The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER To- 1874


brated the victories gained by the demo-
Gratis OF other states In the elections held
during the past week Cannon were fired,
bonfires were built, speeches were made by
different ones and general time of con-
gratuations was experienced. Tn cele-
bration was originated and carried through
to successful termination by II. G. Childs
and Walter Sears, who say they will have
one on larger scale two years from now.
Tuesday evening, Nov. II, Is announced
as the evening for the organ concert in the
new church. Miss Fannie Magivney of
Troy, who Is said by those acquainted with
her playing to be a skillful organst, will
preside at the organ. The singers are en-
tirey Troy talent, and are said to be among
The best in that city. They are as follows
Miss Addie Merritt. soprano; Mrs. Chase,
Alto Mr.. James o Lavake, tenor, and
MIR. James Schoonmaker, baritone. The
programme for the concert il already an
nonnced, and Is as follows:
PROGRAMME.
SOlo-Orgsn, overture Rossini
Miss Fannie Magivney.
Duct-Chidren pray this love to cherish .spoho
Mrs. Chase and Mr.. Lavake.
Miss Merritt Merritt ''''' '''''A'' '''"
TrlO--Llfe hath no power. ......... Donizetta
MISS Merritt ard Messrs. Lavakc and schoon.
maker
Quartette Sweet and Low. ..... Bamby
Duet-Oh, haste, crimson morning. ... White
Messrs. Lavake and schoonmaker.
Solo-Organ
Miss Fannie Maglncy.
SECOND PART
5oo-When the tide comes In. ........ .Mlllard
Mr.. Lavake.
ijUct-Nlcnl al MO sen. ..............., Willard
Miss Merritt and Mr.. Lavake.
Mrs chase, Messrs. Lavakc and schoonma2er
oviY-ih rtliOt.' Ncrul
Mr. schoonmaker.
Miss Fannie Magivney.
Miss Merritt and Mr. schoonmaker.
'olo-Hood night Farewell .......... .Kicken
Mrs. Chase.
The new and elegant church, one of the
finest in Western Vermont. Just FINISHED
by the Second Congregational church of
His piacr will he dedicated Wednesday,
thc iSth iusI The Banner in its last issue
slyS rs fOluWs
''Much care has been taken to make the
drd.caiory services especially interesting
and worthy of the labor, effort and liberal
contributions of the society and citizens to
present place for worship that should be
an honor to the cause to which it is to be
consecraed, as well rs an object of beauty
and pride to our community"
The order Of exercises will be as follows:
/. voluntary-organ.
2. ChaDt-SelectiOns
T. I BoS,n Isaac Jennings ,.
DID. - '""'''
.. Anthem.
o. Ee nan 81 scriptuFcs-Rev' r. :. cush-
:. Dedication hymn
$. sermon by Rev. W. H. Lord, d. D., OF Mont
nPeiXi;
by Ion IL g. RI Root nor uc niidioa
TO- D SSIpialtSSGe by Rev. G IT, l,ubboro
II. Anthem.
Il. Dehedc'ioh-hcV' {. u. Hubert.
The runner also quotes from the GLOBE
an item which appeared last Tuesday, and
adds AZ follows Much credit is also due
to Il. NJ llolton, ESQ, the contractor, for
the manner III which he has carried for
ward tlc erection of the building Every
thing ms been under his especial super
vision. lnd 80 more thorough, complete,
and wei built ediice for school purposes
can be found in the country. All the most
approved improvements in school archtec-
ture aud convenience have been followed
IN the construction of this house, and no
effort N care has been spared to render it
S'N's ny "N'"f'so W thO pun bosS lbl
which !. is designed 1t is an honor to our
village. cur state, and to the course of
popularond progressive education. u.
MIppLEBuRY.
u,,,.,, rama Of ,,oso hal, ,... ,I.,
between he Middlebmrv coiIecc "" c,rh " ond
The Tr;.Cnlors ~ Shora11 oo I,st S'',,,, dnu
afternoon on Tho Colla"o , ,aH, ''' Tho
rosn,, w'S co,nn,o,o anG s, sU' ,,;o,an nv
r. 49,, 1T ' ,N.o.y
oyorvse,,v ihsmseives ;rci, Jn SUI nI ,heu
had not nl,vcd tnSethor ,,nforo W. 40 LIZ iy
not even in ,rac,,co aoroa On ,ho o o,ho,
hand, the shjren;iii 'i iiuU. ,... u" wv S,;and
continually and had won three matches
this fall, and they came to Middlebury fully
expecting to do so some more and to bear
home the laurels of victory on their brows,
but the college nine were too soon for them
as is evident from the score.
A large crowd was present to see the
game, and play began at half-past one with
the Tricdors at the bat In the first inn
ing they made TWO runs, while their Op-