davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

by the extravaganza of the times, shuts
down the waste gate tell him to open
that gate again and 60 on expanding,
that Congress will fill the pond by pro.
viding that six inches shall make a foot
would he believe you ? Would he act
upon your advice ? The SPECTATOR be.
low the gate, hoping to acquire the pru-
dent mans earnings, might listen to you
but the man above would suspect you
for a rogue. Grown people, no more
than children, play with fire while the
old burn is smarting. suppose this
delusion, miscalled confidence, will come
back of itself. 1t takes time, but it
will come 1t is periodic, like locusts,
and epidemic like fanaticisms. In a
few years we will again fall under the
influence of expanded credit. We will
again imagine we are getting rich with
out additions to our property, and again
begin to borrow, expend and speculate,
and call 1t making money. But for the
present the people will be distrustful,
cautious and frugal, let Congr ess do
what they will.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

The infationists, who think that Wall
street inspired and is hilarious over the
veto, are invited to study the following
statement from the New York Econo.
mist
"On the whole Wall street is not
pleased with the veto. 1t insures too
conservative course on the part of oper
ators, and imposes disagreeable check
on speculation. 1t is true that differ
ert policy on the part of the President
would be acceptable to great many
persons. But this feeling is limited to
a class that have more to gain than to
lose by excitement. The heavy capital.
lists and bankers who give strength and
backbone to the street are we'll salts
fed with the result, and say that the
veto has come in good time to save the
country from frenzy of speculation.
Some uneasiness is manifested as to the
disposition of the S26,00O,000 of extra
greenbacks circulated by Secretary
Richardson. If this money is to be
called in, the greatest caution must be
observed in the process"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

A Disguised tourist gives the public
this bit Of gratutious advice through the
Lapeer Clarion of any one at Lapeer
con.emplates coming to Fish Lake on
the train that's .advertised to leave there
at 40, they want to take to the depot
with them an easy chair, about four vol.
umes of Dickens works, three pounds of
crackers, two of cheese, and an ounce of
opium to steady their nerves, keep them
occupied and cool till the train leaves
1t might be as well, too, to bring along
a pail OF ice water to put in the tanks,
as there's always lots of thirsty folks a.
round and no water. If passengers
would only be considerable enough to
act on this suggestion, it will soon be a
matter Of indifference with them wheth.
er the rain for Fish Lake leaves OF
not"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

DOMESTIC INcIDENT.-Scene: Oh
most anywhere. Time--Morning Sis
ter (home from boarding school, to bro.
ther who never gets up till delay becomes
dangerously Willy, the orient flames
with golden splendor-arise our morn.
ing rejection awaits your presence ),
William doesn't hear.)
Mother Shouts afterwards, and max
ing a great Gathering on the balusters
with toe broom-stick.) "Wi.i-i.i.illliam
get up this instant, you lazy dogskin
you, and come down to breakfast ~
William doesn't hear.)
Father Ia few minutes later. "Bill?"
William (springing out of bed).--
Coming, sirm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

Governor Stafford of Arizona plainly
describes the class of people that don't
get along in the West He says that
'gentlemanly farmers, who commence
without means and have hired all their
work done, will undoubtedly be obliged
to quit the business and those who
have invested the largest portion Of
their crops ia poor whiskey at twenty.
FIVE cents per glass will hardly be able
to meet their obligations and inspire
sufficient confidence to obtain credit in
future
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
ASSlGNEES' SAIL.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. that
we. the undersigned, will, on the 30th day OF
June. A. D., 1874, at the Village OF Bear Lake
Mills, IN Wan Buren, County, and State OF
Michigan sell at Public Auction, for cash, all
the property, real ana personal, formerly owned
by DIR. Holton Anderson and DAVID Anderson.
recently residing and doing business at the SAID
Village OF Bear Lake Mills, and which said
property was, on the I'd day OF March, A. D.,
1874, assigned to Us for the benefit Of their
creditors. That If such sale is not completed
on the day first aforesaid, then the same will
be continued from day to day until the whole
OF said property be disposed Of.
That the sale OF SAID property will be made
in such parcels as TO induce bidders and realize
the largest amount Of money therefrom for the
benefit of said creditors.
That the following is general description of
the property to be sold, any particulars con-
corning which may be ascertained from the IN
dersigned, at kalamazoo, Michigan
DESCRIPTION.
A general stock Of Merchandise, such az is
usually kept IN country stores. Inventored at
about S2,100. Win probably be sold in one
parcel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
Enl2ll tor Sale.

oNAs BURKE, ATTORNEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

A Farm of eighty acres, with sixty acres un-
der cultivation, situated five miles from Decatur
and one and one-half miles east OF Nesbitt's
mills in the township of Hamilton. The land ia
timbered, opening and good wheat land
There are comfortable buildings a small
orchard, and good well of water on the
premises.
This Farm will be sold for tbirty-five dollars
per acre For further particulars enquire on
the premises Of
992 Eli G. HINCHER,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
He,ublfcan state COnUenti0n.

A Republican State Convention, to nominate
candidates for State Officers, will be held at the
Opera House, in the city of Lansing, on Wed.
nesday, August 26th, A. D., 1874, at IL O'Clock
A. M.
The several counties will be entitled to four
delegates for each Representative in the lower
branch Of the State Legislature; and every or.
gained county having no representative will
be entitled to two delegates.
Under the resolution OF 1858, no delegate
will be entitled 10 seat who does not reside IL
the county he represents.
5. ID. BINGHAM. Chairman
Republican State Central Committee.
s. ;. OLps Secretary.
Lansing, June 10th. A. D., 1874.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

Colorado hailstones weigh pound
apiece. This is taken right from COL
orado paper, and it offers to forward a
few for inspection. The story of vii.
liam Tell may be exaggerated, but this
il a straight case.--Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26

CAUTI0N.-Whereas my wife, Alice Coy.
has left my bed and board without any Just
cause or provocation, this is1to forbid al per-
sons from harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count, as shall pay no debts of her contract
ing from and after this date.
May 30th, 1874. 100lt3*
,JoHN Cov
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
The CeIe6rGted Horse
Young BaShaW
1O01t3s
JOHN COY.

-
Will make the season OF 1874, at the Willard
House Barn, In the Village of Paw Paw, ex-
clusively.
DESCRIPTION
Young Bashaw ia a beautiful dark brown,
stands 1515 hands high and weighs 1900 lbs.
He is a fine square trotter and for his age, in
symmetry and beauty cannot be excelled. Is
seven years cid in May. 1874 and is half
brother to the famous trotting mare Cozette,
owned by j. M. French Of Detroit for which
he paid $1,000. Cozette trotted mile heats on
the Buffalo track in 2:2614 trotted in 1873, as
2:243: She also took the first money at the
state r air at KALAMAZOO, two years ago also
took double money by side Of Molhe Newton,
her mate. Old Bashaw. the sire of Cozette
and Young Bashaw, took first money four
years ago at the State Fair, trotting low down
IN the thirties. A half brother of Young
Bashaw trotted as low as 2:2319 in Chicago,
last fall. This horse was never trained-he
being raised by Chas. McCarty Of Pontiac, and
purchased OF him by us-till last fall, when we
gave him about two weeks work on the track,
and he showed nice, handy gait. trotting in
about three minutes.
PEDIGREE
Young Bashaw was sired by Black Bashaw of
Pontiac. he by Bashaw. he by Saladin. he by
Bashaw, Jun, he by Imperial Grand Bashaw
The dam OF Black Bashaw was sired by An
drew Jackson, grand dam by Why Not, by i'm
ported Messenger. This cross with the Mes
senger combines more Of the Arabian blood
Of Imported Bashaw than is found in any
horse in this State. The dam of Young
Bashaw was sired by the Tayes horse. he by
Dewitt Clinton, he by old Clinton of New
York. Dam by the Ward horse, he by Par
sons horse of Redford, he by old Eclipse,
thus making him equal in blood to any horse
in this country.
References can be had of the following gen.
tlemen as to the blood and quality Of the
horse.
b. Stanley, @. McCarty, ]. Frost, j. Nor
risey and l.. DowelI, Pontiac; J. NJ. French,
r. c. Wilson, A. II. Emery, j, NJ. Seeley,
Alonzo Rolfe. J. Kengle, Detroit
We have also the well known horse
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
WESTERN ADVERTISER.
A PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.

eSr TIE WESTERN ADVERTISER will be made
the leading Family Newspaper in the West and
Southwest, will be larger and contain more
reading than any other weekly published. Fea-
lures Stories, Poetry, Choice Miscellany,
News Gossip, Sports, Complete Market Re-
ports from New York, Chicago st. Louis, and
Cincinnati. Ladies Column, Grange Depart
ment, Agricultural, Book Reviews, Literary
Notes, &C, DC. Large Sixteen Page Sheet.
Per volume OF Twenty-six numbers, ONE Dol
LAR.
Every subscriber gets premium. No such
premiums ever gwen TO single subscribers or
club agents. Present List: In CASH, u, 900,
$500, two of $3.50, three OF $780, two OF $50,
four of $25 two Pianos, Little Library OF 1870
vols. Heavy American Gold Watches, Solid
Gold Vest Chains, Fine Silver Watches Singer
Weed and Domestic Sewing Machines, Fine Es-
tey Family Organ Gents Travelling Sackp
each containing Fine French Cassmeres, for
suits Ladies' Travelling Sacks, with elegant
Silk and other suit goods; superb Diamond
Pin; Dictionaries Juvenile Libraries Fine
Chromos aud Steelplate Pictures Shake
speare's. Byron's. Burns, Morris and Tenny-
sons complete Works; Statistical Annals !;
Nice Toilet Cases for Ladies &c, dc.
Now is the time to secure u. 90 paper and
premium at the same time.
Address glvl1g state and Post Office plainly,
THE WESTERN ADVERTISER,
BOx lO44 Cincinnati OhIO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
HONEST SAM.

Of the Sampson stock. He is a brown, thick
set, stalky made. heavy boned horse OF 140O
lbs weight. This horse Is too we'll known to
need comment, as he has plenty of stock in
this vicinity-many of them OF which are
selling as high as $3.50 and $500 each. He is
made one season IN this place five wears ago
His stock was of that quality that we were in
duced to purchase HIM last winter. He can be
seen at all times at the Willard House Barn.
EMERY d COMMON.
Paw Paw April 90, 1874. 9g5
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-26
Notice 10 Hear Claims.-In Pro.

bate Court. Van Buren, County: Estate Of Eli
"a risk, deceased. Notice is hereby given that
said Probate Court will receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of creditors
against the Estate of said deceased and Mon
day, July 18th, and Monday, August Sd, are
hereby assigned for hearing said claims, and
six months from the date hereof are allowed
creditors in which TO present their claims.
Dated Paw Paw, June %, 1874. l004t6
GEO. w. LAYTON. Judge Of Probate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07
lGreenvllle South Albanian, June 27.l
NUMBERING 4 MARSHAL.
Outrage by the Pensacola Negro EN-
cursIOn,sts-An Assassin Arrested.

a telegram was received in this city last
Thursday, announcing that some of the
Pensacola eXcursionists had shot and killed
the marshal, Mr.. Goodson, at Fort Deposit.
and refused to submit to an arrest, and
made threats that the murderer should not
and could not be arrested. The telegram
also urged the marshal and sheriff to sum
mon strong posse of men, that they might
expect resistance. Upon such information
the sheriff and marshal at once notified the
citizens of this place, and soon there were
gathered at the depot about one hundred
and fifty men, armed and equipped for the
struggle. Old muskets, shot-guns, pistols,
etc, that had not been used since the war,
were brought into requisiton, and the OIL
GERS of the law determined on carrying out
the majesty of the law at all hazards.
There was an immense crowd of both
whites and blacks at the depot all expect
ing big row when the train arrived, judg
ing from the kilograms which had been re-
ceived at this place. When the train
arrived it was taken possession OF, the MUIR
derer pointed out and forced from the car
The guns had the effect to cool off the
Florida negroes, who cut up rs they please
when in Florida, right in the face of the
law, but they must distinctly understand
that they cannot come into Alabama and
murder men in cold blood, and then say
they will not submit to an arrest. Thank
God. we have white men enough in this
country who will sustain the law at the
risk of their own lives
1t seems from all we have heard that
when the train stopped at Fort Deposit
some of the cXcursionists got off and were
kicking up generally. The marshal walked
up to them in quiet and peaceablc way,
and asked them not to create any disturb
ance. Just then a negro struck him behind
the head with his fist. lie turned to sec
who it was; another struck him back of
the head with large handspike, almost
knocking him down. He then turned off
and ran to the nearest store shouting for
help (the crowd after him), and asked for
pistol, but failing to get one he went to
the door, and was standing there when this
negro, Charles st. Clair, presented pistol
at his head and fired, killing him instantly.
The negro was then arrested, carried before
Justice of the Peace, and the preliminary
examination commenced, but before it had
ended a crowd of negroes walked in, took
possession of the murderer, escorted him to
the train, swearing in threatening manner
that he should not be arrested. The above
are facts which we obtained from n negro
man, who saw the whole affair from begin
ming to end. The train ought not to have
been allowed to leave this place until every
scoundrel who participated in the row was
arrested. The murderer is in custody of
the sheriff, and will be turned over when
the sheriff Of Lowndcs comes after him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

he went to window and looked out, and
after a moments deliberate consideration,
observed affably that if we wanted to get
out alive we might wisely bestir ourselves
to that end without delay since the street
above was in light blaze, and the flames
would be upon us in very few moments.
No second hint was required, il may well
be believed. Quicker time was probably
made by that company in dressing than any
member of it had made before. In the
safe below was large sum--a great many
thousands-in gold dust and coin, besides
valuable papers.
''To get the safe out of the building was
most important, and to this task all vigor-
ously devoted themselves. 1t was done,
but by the time the heavy iron box was
rolled into the street, burning fragments
were falling all over us, and the warehouse
was one vast sheet of flame. Only then
did some remember that a huge pipe
stood close by the door, filled with canisters
of gunpowder This dangerous neighbor
was canted over and rolled down into the
bay. Probably among many narrow
escapes in the San Francisco fires, none
was closer to the dangerous edge of things
than this. Perhaps no more wrctched
plight could be conceived than that of the
refugees. All their personal property, their
clothes in tattcrs, without food or drink.
without money and with nothing in reach
to buy, even had they the means to pur-
chase, their situation was doleful indeed.
On the end of the wharf were several
sheds, or low shantcs, which were barred
or padlocked.
Zone of us for the purpose of washing,
| descended by a boat ladder to the sea, and
! thus discovered Il way for getting into these
buildings from below. This was soon
availed Of, and there were found great
stock of rcady-made clothing, boots, hats,
in short all things requisite for gentle
mans wardrobe. In tricc, after prclm-
mary additions in the bay, the whole com
pany was freshly attired from head to foot
the owner, need hardly say, being com
pcnsated on his own terms aftcrward
Subsequently, in an adjoining building
cans of preserved meats and baskets oi
clarct and champagne were discovered, Sc
that the inner man of the refugees was sooI
rs well cared for as the outer. ! chancet
on n snug bench and slept for two or three
hours with infinite satisfaction
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

a Fire that stripped the pioneers Of
Even their Wearing Apparel.

The following is an extract from an adj
dress delivered before the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute by Mr. Henry Sedley;
"Almost everybody was engaged in some
unwonted or anomalous employment.
There were clergymen doing the work of
portcrs. and college professor was waiter
in restaurant Ladies by birth and cul-
ture took IN washing, and young gentlemen
of social distinction at home peddled cigars
and matches. These incongruites gave
rise to a persuasive air of buresque or
masquerade, which heightened the novelty
of the situation. Vast saloons, open TO the
street, in which public gambling was going
on day and night, the perpetual music of
bands, the brisk chatter in Il dozen differ
cnt tongues, the diverse costumes of as
many nationalities, lent to the scene II won
dcrful vivacity and hustle; while blending
with dapper newcomers by ocean steamer,
who often possessed nothing but the clothes
they stood in, came figures fresh from the
mines, red-shirted, booted, and hirsutc,
heavily laden with bowie knives and re-
volvers, with fierce faces shaded by Spanish
hats, fit, in a word, to be painted by Saliva
tor or Murillo, and frequently owning gold
to the value of tens of thousands, dug
from the bowels of the harmless earth on
the Sacramento or Tuolomnc.
"Within SIX weeks of our ships arrival
the confusion was rendered worse con-
founded. There came what proved mt
once san FranCiscOs greatest curse and
greatest blessing-a prOdigious fire A day
or two before we got IN there had been
another. Nearly the whole place had gone
down before the fiery tempest, and as we
sailed up the bay our eager eyes, weary
the 1G5 days Of our passage round Cape
llOrn-fcll on hundreds of tents whereof
the burnt-out people had improyised habita-
tions. Six weeks, however, had been am
pie time to build the PROSTATE city up
again and this time, albeit somewhat Of
the gingerbread order, there was no little
attempt at architectural display The
.facades of some of the gambling bells and
tipping shops were quite gorgeous as be-
came such profitable Establishments and
there were other edilccs Of almost equal
pomp and splendor. Nearly all these
structures, however, were of the llimsiest
descrlption--lath and plaster chiefly,
although there were here and there build
ings OF the native adobe, or sun-dried
brick, and a few eastern brick warehouses,
in one of which | slept.
at was just at the break of day on ahot
morning in June, and a dozen of us were
asleep on the third floor of brick ware
house, just erected by a relative of NINE
for business purposes. This gentleman
who accepted misfortune, either for himself
or neighbor, with sportive equanimity
wonderful to behold-happened to be first
stirring. l think / was next awake, for |
remember my attention being attracted to
the fact that my relative was busy at abox
of mine, and In truth he was arraying him
self in suit of my garments which had
happened to strike his fancy. Presently
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07

HNAGS.-We have now III stock an assort-
i ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of Philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags,' very convenient and ser
viceable article for merchants. Among Its ad-
vantages are; Goods can be more readily mark
cd than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
ourely locked that Il cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS NllltNI
Harlem Extension way, 1t0 and 94h p. IN.
Eastern way, II 40 u. III.
Troy way, f2.i5 and 9IJ p. IN.
Troy. H. lb 3. 40 and 9.lj u. IN.
Albany, t2.45 p. IN, $40 p. m, ana 9Ao p. m
BOSTON, l1.40 a. m, ana 9.i5 p. III.
Chnadas, 1.t5 p. III.
Northern way, LOO p. IN.
Burlington, 1.50 and $40 p. IN.
saratoga way, 34O ana e.l0 2. III.
Ne v York, 1915. $40 aud 9.45 p. IN.
Con nccticut River way 9.A5 7. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) l.3l y. IN.
Chlttcndcn, CTicsdays and SaiurdayS) 300 PM
St0akbridgc (stagc), 1880 y. III.
MAILS ARRIVE.
ilarlcm Extension way, 9.35 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.c5 p. III.
Troy way, 9.O5 p. III.
rroy, ii so a. m, 9.05 and Lao p. IT,.
Albany II 30 a. IN. and 9.03 y. IN.
Boston, 1. 80 n. IN. and 2.05 p. M
Canadas, 1892 a. IN.
Northern way, 11.3O q. IN.
burlington, 1880 and 1882 a. III.
Saratoga way, 11.t0 a. IN.
New York, 1880 a. IN, $50 p. IN ana La a. N.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. In.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 IN.
Chittcnden, (ruesdays and Sa' urdays) 1880 AIM.
Stockhridge (stage), 1900 IN.
.E- Mails Will be promptly close at the spcci-
iced hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes viii be collected Mt lilo q. m,
i2.l5. 1880, and last collection for all night
mails, at 900 y. M. All letters deposited IN The
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected 10y
Route Agents fve minutes previous to the de-
parturc OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RuTLATp.
f rom Bellows Falls, 1880 s. 1850 a. IN, '2;o5 &
5.35 p. IN. 49, 80
burlington 1912 & 'ii.3Oo. No., TOO & 1880
y. IN.
Tlconderoga, 'l1:30 q. IN.
Bennington, 1900 M, tl;tO q V:S5 r. III.
Saratoga, lilo a. me- 900 p M
salem, $40 q HOES II. M, 1870 g '9.0j pm.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1912 ll:3O.a. M, 1900 M,
1880 y. m.
burlington, :95 & 1910 a. M, '2:l0 1866 pm.
d" Ticonderoga, 400 y. IN.
bennington, 1900 Il. M, 100 s. 1910 p. m.
Saratoga, $500 and 500 a. M, & .loo p M
salem, 1IO 800 & 1910 a. IN, $500 p. IN.
Mail Train tMiNeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-07
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1874
5nsutanff.

RURNHAM & TEMPLES
N s U r A N CE AG NCY
RUTLAND, VERMONT
REPRESENTS
HTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, G,OOO,OO000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, si,too,ooooo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $4,000, oOOOO
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets se,ooo.o $4,000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets, tiOOOo, 10000
PnENIX INSURANCE CO., N. T.,
Assets s2,oOo,oOo.O)
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, ;3,Jooooooo
INSURANCE CO. Of no. AMERICA,
NHHtiH, 4dfdVV,uNC.uU
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, sl,b00.O O1.00,
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000 COCOON
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, $1,000, O000O
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets, $500, 10000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets. si.h0o,no0 10
The above strong list Of Companies repre-
scented by
BURNfIAM Il TEMPLE.
Opera House. RUTLAND, VERMONT.