davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
PlC'CSEOR ~.
Dedication al the Methodist church,.
SER NOV Br BfSHOP WILEY.

The dedication Of the new house Of wor-
shin belonging to the Methodist Episcopal
Society of Pttsford, on Thursday after
noon. was made an occasion Of unusual in
tercst The ceremonies attendant upon the
occasion were Of on impressive and highly
interesting character, participated in by
men of reputation and high standing in the
church, and their words spoken ON this oc-
casion were meet and emincntly appropri-
ate. \ word first in regard TO
rtR cuuEOu
Through the cntcrprsing cXcrtions of the
members of the society who have worship
ped in the building as ii was formerly, for
half century, the old church building has
been entirely remodelcd and greatly inn
proved. at an expense of over four thou-
sand dollars, and on Thursday the church
was formally dedicated to the worship OF
the Most High The house is now fitted
up with all the modern Improvements and
presents to the eye an elegant and tasty APP
pcarancc. The vestry or lecture room Is
situated on the first floor a large and com
Portable room, supplied with settccs and
every appurtcnancc for the comfort and
capacity of the congregation. On the sec
ond - Ia floor is the audience room
This has been richly lcau,iicd no pains
or expense has been spared TO make il com
modious in proportions, handsome in it
furnishing and appropriate in design as TIN
house of God should be- The pulpit j. sit
uatcd in the farthcst extremity of III,
church. ON raised platform, the choi
having seats at the right Of the desk On
the wall at each side Of the pulpit are ap
propriatc inscriptions, in German text
handsomely coorcd. AZ the right arc TN
words
'ruiSc cod in Ills sanctuuy."
and Mt the left
81 Will give thee crown nj me-
In the center of the first is the picture o
harp, while handsome cross and crow
occupy the center of the latter inscription
The walls and ceiling, especially the latter
arc beautifully frcscoed, and the whole as
poet Of ihr room is Mt once modest an
! cLcnrful
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

The dcdicaory services were commenced
at one o'clock. the house being crowded to
its utmost capacity, by the church congrc'
CATION and numerous friend, from adioin-
ing towns The services were opened by n
voluntary from the choir-a Chorus Of
some fifteen or twcnty-aftcr which beau
tiful responsive service was read by the
minister and choir, followed by discip'n-
AIRY service Hymn 9GS was then sing. as
follows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

About a year ago the different lodges OF
Good Tcmplars in Pownal, together with
the one located in Bennington, believing
that the cause would thereby be benefited
and a more social feeling between the diff
ferent lodges be caused thereby, formed
Pownal Good Templars Union. The reg
ular monthly meeting of the Union was
held in the church at North Pownal last
Sunday evening, at which time quite del
tgation from this lodge attended, The
church was densely packed, thus showing
the interest taken in matters pertaining to
Temperance by the people of Pownal
II has been the custom heretofore TO pro-
pose questions for discussion from each
lodge. The question at this meeting TO be
discussed from Bennington Lodge was
"what is the hes. method for carrying for
ward the Temperance reformation"
This question was ably discussed by II,
l.. Stllson "of the VT, Gazette whose
main idea was that it could be done through
the Good Tcmplar's organization, lie
noted the nerent obstacles placed in the
way of the temperance movement, among
which, an incorrect education, popular use
of wines and other intoxicating liquors at
parties social gatherings and other places
OF amusement, and that politicians used the
cause as n stepping stone to their ambition.
q, hnA
many who did not live up to the pledges
which they took in joining the order, but
inasmuch as in the church we are met by
scctarians which divide the christian
world upon the methods of christian rclig-
ion, this method of moral reform could not
be well sustained in this organization on
that account
As open societies have the disadvantage
of partizan tie, therefore some ground must
be taken in an organization where party
lines, sects, cliques etc, are all left outside
and whore the true union of purpose can
| exist.
The speaker drew II parallel between the
frame work of the ancient Dongsiac So
| ciaty which was similar to that Of the Good
Templars, and under whose care the an
cient cities of Tyre and Sidon became what
they were to civilization, thus showing that
they were approved by divinity, as they ac-
complishcd the object for which they la
| bored,
lie also brought up the ancient order of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19
SANTA CLAUS.

II the party who had his ideas 80 walked up Il
few weeks since, by viewing miniature water
make him think OF the time when he lived al
home with his mother, and III his memory Is
cradle and had kicked the blanket off ; and
again, OF the time when his mother called him
up TO her, when, perhaps, he had not been quite
so good boy. and told him about the Bears
Ginning out OF the woods and eating up all the
naughty boys and girls, and that he must be
good and mind his mother. And when he Is
looking at our Bear after he has just eaten his
fOrty-third boy, now that he has come to years
OF maturity, he will walk into No. 10 Center
street and purchase large stock of presents
for the little folks, and 90 on his way feeling
well paid Tor his visit TO
+ FEM & co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

Chappcd hands, face, rough skin, plmples,
ring worm, salt-lheun and other cutane0uS AT
icctiona cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap made
by CnsNcll, Hazard Co., New York. Be GER
tain To- get the Juniper Tar soap, as there are
many limitations made with co nm0n Tar which
are worthless. nov24d&wIw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

A SPLENDID ORGAN
FOR @l0 PER MONTH
Well Made beautiful Tone, Double Reed Five
Octavcs, and fuly warranted.
The hest and Standard organ Is
THE ESTEY."
see them \ large stock always on hand.
LIBERAL discounts for cash.
y BEAUTIFUL PIANO FOR 500 PER MONTH,
First Class. seven octaycs, Rosewood. and
fully warranted
LARGE DISCOUNT. FOR CASH.
II youwi.h Piano or organ, just inquire for
prices and terms. You can save from $50 10
SOD Catalogues free.
GEO. Q. DAY,
decistt 10 Merchants Row
nR. : W. SMYTH.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
and medical specialist IN all diseases of the
EYE, EAR AND RESPIRATORY ORGANS.
Consolidating R1oms-Baxlcr National Bank
Building.
onlco iiours-l0 a. IN. to4 p. m, and to : +.
~. sunday s, 1880 to2.30p. IN. deceit
JNOY SEWING MACHINES that will
4 sew-ouly two dollars. a beautiful Christ
mas present Tor a little girl ;, ,,,.,.,.,,,
RRAcKErS.
Wan pockets. etc, % cents to $780, at
j. H. MEEKERs.
DlARIEs for1s7l, at
J.B. MEEkER's Music store.
| DICTURE FRAMES, Mottos, Reward
Il cards, etc, at
J.B. MEEKERs.
! SWEET Music and Musical Instruments
j. Il. MEEKER'S.
4 GAMES for the Holiday Trade, at
[ J. II. MEEKER's Music Store.
/ NOV. 20, SIN dtL
| l OSr,-On Tuesday, December 2d, ut
IA or near the Depot, n Fur Boa The Finder
/ VIII be suitably rewarded by leaving IL at the
/ store OF BURT a SHERMAN.
/ NIRSr NATIONAL BANK of FAIR
u HAVEN.
FAIRHAvES, VT, Dec. II. 1873.
/ The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF
/ this Bank, for the election Of Directors, win be
/ held at their Banking House on Tuesday, the
/ l3ih day of January next, at one o'clock p. m.
decl2ilm T.. IL. PHELPS, Cashier.
/ UNllE SALE of the Farrand Parker in
Il terest In the personal estate OF Parker
/ ellison and Dewey, set for the 18th OF December
! Is 3, Il adjourned TO the 9th day OF December
/ 1873, Mt the COmpapys oillce, In West Rutland
at o'clock In the afternoon.
wM NJ. FIELD, Sheriff
Rutland, Dec, 18TH 1878 desiSdtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

pENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO. RUTLAND,
junc23lSwtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-19

JE w L l. Il \
IN abundance. Handsome sets at ssc. Ladies.
chased Gold Rings Mt Iac and poe
FLANNEL HOODS,
LADIES' DRESS CAPS,
KID GAUNTLETS.
WORSTED PATTERNS,
CORsKTS AND RIBBONS
TIES, ETC, ETC, ETC.
MN nuIrcuYs ANn CI-RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
ALEX ANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA PASSENGER RAILWAY Con-
PANy.-At a meeting OF the directors of the
company held to-day, the board decided to run
the cars on Sunday, commencing with to-mor.
row. A Jameson resigned As president, and
Lewis Mckenzie was elected president to Ill
the vacancy, and Jefferson Tacy was appointed
general superintendent. Mr.. Jameson was at
forwards cleo ted member of the board to fill
the vacancy Occasioned by the election OF Mr..
Mckenzie as president.
YOUTHFUL PAIR.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
yey, newly married couple from the noun
taiDs of Virginia, are at the City Hotel, spend
ing their honeymoon. They arrived this morn
ing, and have engaged months board. They
are the most youthful looking couple, perhaps,
that ever set up in the life-partnership bust
ness, the groom being an overgTown weed of
some eighteen years, and the bride delicate
plant of sweet thirteen. Their behaviour Is In
keeping with their appearance, both being ex-
eeedingly countryfed.
AN IMPosToR.-A young man, protesting t.
be the son of a distinguished eX-member OF
Congress in this city, has been going the rounds
in Washington representing himself to be IN q
vary destitute condition. He has obtained
small amounts of money from various parties in
this way.
THE REED BIRDS have commenced leaving
our marshes, and as their flight is usually very
RAPID, we can safely say that in a few weeks
more it will be Difficult to find a bird of that
feather.-SenfiRCi, 1874 inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
GEORGETOWN.

MARRIAGE.-On Saturday evening lasS Mr.
Watkins Addition, jr., and Miss Maggie Dodge
daughter of Mr.. Frank Dodge, both OF this city
were united in wedock at st. Johns (Episco-
pal) church, in Washington, by Rev. j. Vaughn
Lewis.
RIVER NEws.-The steamship Empire, from
Philadelphia, has arrived, via the ocean route,
with a full cargo of general merch andise, and
the steamer Lady of the Lake has cleared for
Norfolk. with flour and miscel'sneou freight.
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat AIonOcacy
arrived to-day with ZOO bushels wheat and 700
bushels corn for II. M. Talbot, and 500 bushels
wheat and 800 bushels corn for +. .. Sellm an;
boats Four Brothers, with 800 bushels wheat,
and j. N. Thomas, with 800 bushels corn and
1000 bushels wheat for j. G. & j. NJ Waters.
The sales on Change to-day were 200 bushels
good to choice red wheat at S1.70 to S1.7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
Condensed Locals


Umbrellas we're in demand at the circus Sat-
urday night.
Crap are plenty and cheap, but not quite 80
fine as last y6IT
A desirable ter-rc om house in Gcorgeto n for
rent or sale. See "For Rent column
The annual rental Of pews in the 81 aaoogue
Of the Washington Hebrew congregation and at
the Havere Houss Of Israel began yesterday
morning.
Profe or vashon has rendered his resigna-
ton Of the position he now holds in the Second
AUDITORS Office, to take effect the Goth inst.
At meeting OF the Fort SIocum republican
club on Friday night VIM. Tyler was elected
president, vice Mr.. voorhees,, who has moved
out OF the district.
Games 1ncN..ii,sey, a youth nine years OF age,
left his home, No. l23 Massachusetts avenue, on
saturday last, and his present whereabouts are
Unknown.
The usual Sunday evening meeting OF the
Dashaways was held last night at Temperance
hall. and addres. Is were made bv MeSsrs. COf-
fin, Mills, Savage. Msupin and others.
Since the organization OF the Board Of Pub
lie Works there have been ? ,S6S houses built in
this District ,2f2 Of which are brick and stone,
and I. 136 frame houses.
The award of premium at the Rockville fair
for boots ard shoes was to Louis Heilbru1, 492
9Th street, Washington, and not J. Hell brun,
Georgetown, as stated on Saturday.
The third monthly meeting OF the Metropoli-
tan Building Association win be held o-night
st the rooms Of the Board OF Trade, corner 9th
street and the avenue. See ad.
A new freight depot and store Is in process OF
erection at Falls Church, on the W. x o. X. K.
1t is an enterprise Of the neiGhboriug land own
ers. E0liquors OF bitters OF any description q. Q
tie be sold.
A national convention OF Universallsts will
assemble in this city tomorrow, and continue
in session for three days. One OF the objects OF
the convention il the erection of memorial
church in this District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
THE PEOPLES CHOICE,

Respectfully Inscribed to Gov. Shepherd
BY MRS. n. J. RoBKRTsoN.
His is true and noble name,
Who, from the solid mount of Fame,
Hews out single stone.
Whose riches are not won by spoil,
But by the arm of sturdy toll,
Unaided and alone.
The rich mans chariot gliding by,
He sees 1t not with envious eye,
Bought by ill-gotten wealth;
But in the might of his strong arm
He holds his fate in power TO charm,
Crowned with the boon of health.
The man of pleasure loiters near;
For him he has no eve or ear,
He knows the moments fly.
When early dawn illumes the glade,
To where Its beams in glory fade,
His watchword still is "Try."
Yet not unmatched and not unknown,
Tho all unaided and alone,
This man of honor just.
On him we bind the wreath of fame;
We give to him rulers name,
To him, the peoples trust!
Washington, Sept. Is, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
A THEATRICAL ENrANr Trpp1n1r rh

A THEATRICAL ENFANr TERRIBLE-The
Partisan stage possesses an enfant terrible in
the diminutiye person of Middle PaOla Marie,
an actress at the FOlies Dramati4ues. This
young lady, who is not yet out of her teens, is
indulgently put up with all her whims and
caprices, OF which she has about a legion. Her
most popular role is the leading female charac-
ter in ala File de Nine Angot, J" and herein she
eXcels, Middle Paoia not only gives way to the
most childish displays of preferences, but she
frequently receives the applause bestowed on
her With marks OF displeasure and disdain. A
short time ago shc appeared before the footligh
only to inform the audience that they need not
expect her TO perform that night, and no re-
monstrsnce could induce her to alter this de-
csiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

A SINGULAR REQUEsT.-The Montgomery
Messenger gives the following extract from q
pending in one of the courts of that Judicial
circuit: 81 will to my nephew, james Madi-
son M%*%%, everything I may have after
my just debts are paid, with condition
that after 1 am buried he is to have
a marble head and foot stone put to my
grave, to be seven feet long and four
inches thick. l want the following inscription
cut upon both ends of each slab - Henry
M#@**, born December 10th, 1sD5; died =
He was a great turkey hunter and tolerably
good fiddler He desired the above TO be placed
on this slab. Peace be to his ashes.' 1 want
the foot and head stone or slab of marble five
feet in the ground and two ont. 1t must be
eighteen inches wide. My name is to be on the
is OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

wITSgss the talk overheard by an emissary
of the American Sunday school Union when
trying to establish Sunday school in the far
southwest: 81 know there is a bug under the
chip, sure as you are born. Thar is some trick
bout this thing, or that man wouldn't come
way down here and make that Sunday school
for nuthin' and gin us books. Jist as sure as
you're a foot high thars suthin' dead, mind
what tell you. Thar'll be be some fellar
round here 'sessin' taxes fur IL after a while,
list ike they do with the deestrict schools. rs
peen long thar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

GROWTH OF RICHMOND, VA.-Richm Oni IN
questionablyis growing more rapidly than at any
former period. The Dispatch says "the pro-
gress of the city Is very apparent TO all those
who travel over il. The main growth is wess-
waTd, but buildings are going mp in all direc-
tons. We yesterday counted nineteen very good
brick houses in course of construction on two
adjacent squares in the western part OF the city.
near the junction of Madison with Main and
Cary streets. Last May there were two hun
pose there must be more than that number. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

RECEIPTS PROM TAXEs.-On SATURDAY. Col
lector Skaters receipts were $500 Ga. making
the entire amount for the month thus far
SO, 1920. The abatement this month is Z
per cent. on this year'slevy.
A list IL now being prepared of all property
Eoid for taxes at the tax sale on the lith of Oc-
tOber last which has not been redeemed This
IL matter OF great importance to both the
purchaser and the original owner. The issue Of
taX-len certificates against property for taxes
IN arrears 70 the District of Columbia has al
ready reached in amount over 500 O00 and will
PROBABLY reach over 500. 900. The taxes bear
interest rom July l, lSs3, till paid, at the rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

WASHINGTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION
Election Of OFcsTS.-Yesterday Afternoon the
semi annual meeting of the Washington Lit
ersry ASSOCIATION took place at Harmoniai Hall
and ofncers were elected a. follows President
Emanuel Joseph; vice president, Milford Fish
man; recording secretary, Moses Iseman; ma =
cisl secretary, Joseph Bersdt; treasurer, T.
Rosenbaum; Librarian. Julius DOckier; marsha
Jacob Franklin; and as trustees, Emanuel
Joseph, Joseph Bersdt, Noses Iseman, Leon
Tobriner, and Louis Ausrbaeh. This orgsniza-
ton proposes to give q series OF dramatic en-
fertainme nts the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

1T Is UNDERSTOOD that Mr.. A F. Fawcette,
the well-known horse owner, Is to come to New
York to purchase back Dexter from Robert
Bonner, to whom he sold him some years ago.
Mr.. Bonner bought the famous gelding with the
intention OF keeping him for his own private
Fawcette that he should have him back when
his time OF 2:17 4 should be beaten. It IL neces-
sary to say that this has been done, and now
Mr.. Fawcette Is anxious to become. possessed Of
turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

HANGING OF CATTLE THIEVES BY VIGI-
LANCE CoMMITTEE.-A short time since a vigil
lance committee at VermIl.ion La, gave notice
to a large number of cattle thieves and their
cOnfederates that they must leave the parish
stroy the town of Abbeysville, whereupon the
vigilants pressed them and they scattered. 1t
Is reported that three of the gang were hung on
Friday, 5th inst. On Wednesday night, the 10th
INST, one of party of thieves, who was endeav-
oriDg to escape, was arrested under civil pro-
cess at Brashear, and while en- route was taken
from the steamer Minnie Avery, at Jeanerett's,
by a squad of armed men and hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

BILL D1sMIssED.-In the case of the applica-
ton for a committee TO be appointed to take
charge OF the estate of Nicholas Zange, before
Judge Humphreys, OF the Equity Court, on the
ground that he was a confirmed drunkard, (tht
first case under the late habit drunkard act
OF the legislature Judge Humphreys, on hear
ing the answer of Zange and aftidavits, on Sat
urday, dismissed the bin, and therefore Mr.
Zange has full power to manage his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

A TRIANGULAR PUGILIsTIc REHcoyrRE.-
On Saturday evening fight took place on
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and eth
streets, between David and Henry Osterhaut
ard Richard Sbadbolt, all under the influence
of the meanest kind of benzine whiskey. The
two Osterhauts, both young and athletic fell
lows, got the worst of it at the hands of Shad-
bolt, who is quite an old man. All were taken
in custody and will be broug MT before the Police
court when their bruised are well enough to
admit of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

TIE Sons OF JcNADAB celebrated their sixth
anniversary in this city on Saturday night last,
at the hall corner of 9th and ID streets Sow
ereign Patriarch 5. G.. Mills presided, and after
the ode of welcome was sung the chair intro
duced Judge Moore, who made forcible argu-
ment in favor OF total abstinence. The Judge
WAS followed by Hr. Charles White, who gave
his personal experience; after which the public
meeting adjourned, AMI a secret session OF the
order was held for the initiation of new mem
beIs. The order was originated In this city and
has had q prosperous career wherever il has
been introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15
EMrs. Edwin Nj. Stanton is conyalesoant

1Mrs. Edwin NJ. Stanton is convalescent.
SThe citizens Of Havana have raised $780,
600 for the sufferers BY the late IRE.
ga commission has been appointed in
France to "suggest some remedy for earth
quakes."
~There Is q proposal before the British gov
eminent that trees shall be planted In the streets
Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

BurIprSG PERMITS were issued to-day to s.
W. X. Handy for a one story brick back build
ing. 18th street, between and q southwest; p
Iarkin, one story brick back building, 2ith
street. between Pennsylvauia avenue and l.
streets northwest; p. Hagan, two two-sto-y
frames, sth, between X and streets northwest;
Mrs. Kathren Torretf. three-story brick, q, be-
tween 18th an 131s streets northwest;L Tunnsy,
two-story frame, High, near Frederick street
Georgetown; W. NJ. King, tvo-story frame, 10th
street. between North Carolina avenue and
etyeet southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

BISHOP SIMPSON ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
At the N. Z. conference recently in session at
South Bend, Indiana, while the subject of
schools was, under discussion, the venerable
Bishop Simpson said =" Pardon q DEPRESSION.
/ want the day to come when women will vote.
Without their vote fear we will never be able
to put down the houses Of infAmy and the Liquor
saloons of our country. Nothing is 50 ruinous
to the country, it Is true, and 1t Is my opinion
that we cannot get along without women voting.
1t is not good for man to be alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-15

THE DUTCH GAP CAsAL.-The government
proposes to construct two beacons and Keepers
dwelling at Dutch Gap canal, on the Jam !
river. Proposals are invited till October I'd i,
for furnishing the labor and material necessary
20 construct the above edifces. Gen. Butler
did something after all for Virginia when he
dug his famous ditch. II Is acknowledge to be
OF u e most material benefit to the commerce of
R1chmOnd.-RichnaondS tnfe .LonrnrI.