The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-24


an attractive list of goods, to select from in
the various departments of his large stock.
Hon. VIM. Parsons delivers the second
lecture of the Brandon course on Tuesday
evening next. Subject e." George Ste
phenson.'
Rev. Jesse T. Peck, d. D., one of the
bishops of the Methodist church, and well
remembered in this section as for many
years Principal Of the Troy Academy at
Poutney, is to preach on Thanksgiving
Day. at a union service of all the Methodist
churches in the city of Troy, at the State
street Methodist church. On Tuesday even
ing he is to preach at Union Love Feast.
Bishop Peck has strong place in the
hearts of the Methodists of Troy, and this
reunion will undoubtedly be a grand and
joyful religious gathering.
The Troy Budget says that in anticipation
of the universal dinner on the eth, all
kinds of poultry are now beginning to
sing in grand chorus, Mother, I've come
home TO die.
The sun is now working about ten hours
per day, but proposes a gradual reduction
of time for the next five or six weeks, in
order to help the gas company and also the
dealers in kerosene and talow candles.
The Methodist church in Pittsford is to
be reopened Dec. 9.
Floating ice on Lake Champlain prevent
ed the arrival of the night boat at White
hall at its usual time, and consequently de-
tanned the down train on the Rensselaer, &
Saratoga railroad forty-fivc minutes Friday
morning.
OF the four hundred and twenty students
at Dartmouth College, ninety are from
Vermont. Vermont has just as good edu-
cational institutions as New Hampshire,
and had her citizens patronzcd them as
they ought, they would be superior to those
of her sister states.
The State street Methodist church ut
Springfield, Mass, is to be dedicated OH
Tuesday. Two young clcrgymcn formerly
from Vermont are to participate in the eX-
erciscs, Rev. Merritt Iiulburd pastor of
the church, and Rev. Joseph II. Mansfield,
of Lcominster Mass.
Leaves have their time to fall and so
have prices and the buyers of oyercoats
and winter clothing think there is no time
like the present.
The Boston papers announce the follow
ing marriage by Justice of the Peace,
assisted by two clcrgymen;
In BrooIline, Nov 10Th, at the residence
Of William II. Hill. by William Hobbs,
Chadbourrc, of Boston Highlands and
Rev. S. T. Upham, of Lynn, Anna o.,
daughter Of William b. May, of Boston
Highlands, TO Rev. Frederick Woods, OF
NewtOnville
In one of the assisting clergymcn will he
recognized former popular pastor of the
Methodist church in Rutland.
Thaycr's Hotel, H. W. Davis, proprietor,
at Factory Points being relittcd and paint
ed The painting is being done by c. f.
Cutler, of Rutland. and from what we
know of his Workmanship it will be done
in good taste.
Mr.. r. Stewart, OF Kecne, Superintend-
ent of the Cheshire railroad, is spending a
few days with his friend. Dea. Robert
Forbes, of Brandon.
The Boston G5oJe publishes the follow
ing in its advertising columns:
BRANDON IRoE WORKS. Brandon, Vt.
Blast furnace. 900 acres of land, and
small village. Cost S,l04 900 cash. VIII
sell for $4,000, and take other property.
Brice 5. Evans % State street.
c. NJ. Chase, Esq. editor of the Lyndon
Union, has been dangerously sick at BaX-
ter Springs, Kansas.
Kerosene oil at 30 cents per gallon, and
silver given back in change is advertised in
some of our exchanges.
The History of the lIoosac Tunnel, and
other reading matter, on the fourth page.
Read the special attractions of the 0!
cent store in the advertising columns
| Wallingiord and other notes are crowded
out this morning.