The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 115.
A good dining room girl wanted at the
Bates house. Apply to-day.
Rev. W. G. Davenport of Hydeville,
preached at Trinity church last evening,
from Daniel 2:44
Regular convention of Vermont lodge
No. of Knights of Pythias, meets this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson of Mapewood,
Mass. will occupy the pulpit OF the Bap-
fist church, tomorrow.
Rutland typographical union, No. 1866,
holds its regular monthly meeting at Lam
don's hall this evening at 7.30 sharp.
Mrs. Van Zandt, who has appeared on
several occasions in Rutland, sang in Dos
ton on Wednesday night, receiving warm
praise on every hand.
"Colder and clearing weather." Old
Prob. promised. Glad to hear about the
'clearing" but the colder could be omit
led without detriment to the feelings of
the average citizen.
Preaching tomorrow by Elder ii. X.
Flagg, at the Advent chapel, upon the
following subjects, commencing at 80 p.
m. Goods faithful witness to the world"
In the evening, commencing at seven,
"The time is fulfilled the kingdom of
God is at hand"
A very pleasant sleigh ride and supper at
Castleton was participated in by five
couples from the Berwick house, on
Thursday evening. There would have
been five and half couples, but at the mo-
ment of departure the ''hoor manager" of
the party was non est.
The funeral of little Sadie, daughter of
Mr.. A. II. Farmer, was held from the res
idence of the parents, corner of Church
and William streets, yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Harris OBLIGATED,
and large number of the neighbors and
friends of the bereavcd family attended.
Martina had good house last evening at
the Opera House on the occasion of his
first appearance in town. He fully sus-
tanned the reputation he has won in other
parts of the country in the business of ven
triloquism and prcstidigitation. He was
well assisted in providing good entertain
ment and all were apparently well satisfied.
His assistance in his feats of ventriloquism
consisted of big boy and little one, both
very tallativc and affording much amuse
ment to the crowd. The rope-tying feat
was as wonderful as those performances
usually are and as full of mystery. The
gifts were plenty and fairly distributed;
one of the boarders at the Bates House
having penchant for sausages was given
an extra link for his morning meal the
big boy mentioned above got broom j.
w. King was presented with clean pair
of socks; Thomas Stewart drew hand
some center table; little Cora Hinckley, at
No. 10 Forrest street, drew the principal
gift of the EVENING" bureau. The mode
of distributing the gifts is the best and fair
est we ever saw. This afternoon Martina
announces matinee, when every one will
receive present, and an entire change of
programme tilS cNeuiu9. VIC uuFise al W
go.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
house on Friday, were the following
Capt. Walter Taylor, Bellows Falls E.
Crosby, Brattleboro J. Wilder, Rupert ;
E. NJ. Cornell Albany d. w. Gilmore,
Arlington T. ii. C. Kinkado, Mrs.
Plumer and daughter, Mrs. Robinson, New
York Henry Benjamin, Fechville Chas.
Perish, Tconderoga; S. Kendrick, Troy I;
A. L. Gates, Brandon L. A. Billings,
Troy, n. Y; N. T. Sprague, jr., Bran
don A. J. Ketcham, Fairhaven r.
Cobey, London, England o. Corwin,
New York d. d. Mcclure, Albany, New
York Chas L. Hubbard, Saxtons
River N. Picotts and Son, Montreal +;
VIM. J aChrisler, Albany; Chas Forbes,
Prof. Martina, Miss Gertie Florence, Miss
Arena Almond, Fred A. Whitman, Chas.
Hetz, Chicago, Ill. i. p. Manor and
wife, Troy, N. Y. -; II. Hoam, r. w. N.
Rice, Montreal Edward Norton, Ben
nington Chas. w. Barton, Burlington
D. L. Kent East Dorset Miss Martin,
Middlebury.