The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.

GOld llO4.
The Bardwell House will be closed for a
month.
Two marriages were called at St.
Peters church yesterday.
A scrimmage in our streets yesterday
forebodes an era OF war
MIR. T. r. Ridgeway has 5000 plants for
sale at his green house.
Rutland railroad preferred stock sold IN
Boston on Saturday at 90 cents.
Killingtou Lodge, No. 90, l. o. o. F.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce of Poultney, occupied
the pulpit of the Baptist church, Yesterday.
1t is hoped that unreasonable Easter bon,
nets will not be trimmed with snow drops.
A sheriff's sale took place near the depot
park, at the foot of Center street Saturday
afternoon.
Easter goods in great variety are now
displayed on the counters of our merchants
and mlliners.
The court of chancery, Hon. II. II.
Wheeler chancellor, will assemble this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The spring-like appearance Of yesterday
was greatly enjoyed by the people-espe-
cially the corner-oafcrs
The intentions of two couple who ere
about to "commit matrimony' were pub
lished at St. Peters church yesterday.
Gen. II. II. Baxter who has been i'll for
several days at his residence in New York,
is reported to be improving.
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad
company are to make extensive repairs on
the road this spring.
The funeral of Miss Hattie |. Plumlcy
was attended on Sunday. The remains
were taken to Shrewsbury for burial.
Light overcoats, fresh from the camphor
chests, and consequently more or less
rumpled, made their appearance yesterday
Col. Charles II. Joyce arrived home from
Washington on Saturday, fully recovered
from his recent illness.
The festivals of the church continnc to
show that art and religion are not divorced
though the former may not keep up an
alliance with superstilions.
Large and attentive audiences are present
at the Sunday evening lectures of our for
mer townsman Rev. N. Cyr, in Boston, on
"French Pulpit Eloquence."
Under the rays of the sun the snow is
disappearing from our mountains gradual
ly, and there need be no longer fear of q
freshet hereabouts.
Be prudent. Remember that balmy airs
as we'll as zero blasts do pulmonary work
and that infuenzas are as troublesome as
wraps are cumbersome.
Duty compels us 10 make the unpleasant
announcement that while there were thirty
nine snow storms last year, the present
season has afforded but thrty-one
Lansing Mills of the Central Vermont
amp l. V. Baker Of the New York ant
Canada railroads, were registered at The
Bates house on Saturday
We regret to learn Of the death of tn,
bright little son of Mr.. A. w. Hyde, aftel
DAYS illness of membranous Group. Mr.
Hyde is also quite i'll at the residence Of
Geo. II. Bottum Esq.
The appearance of the clear, sunny SIX!
and the softencd, southwesterly breeze 0
yesterday justify anticipatory thought
that "win,er's blooming child, delightful
spring." would "hither turn her steps be
tore being known by the name of summer
As soon as the frost is out of the groun
the Rutland and Washington division 0
the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad Is t
is to be renewed from Eagle Bridge t
Tinkham's Crossing with chilled rails.
The spring term of the Rutland grade
schools will commence this morning at
o'clock. Miss Kate Phalon of Shrewsbur
will take charge of the grammar school
Miss Nettc Sanderson of the intermediate
School street and Miss Tufts the primar
school on Woodstock avenue. The othe
schools will be in charge Of the sam
teachers as last term.
Rutland is not to be outdone by othe
towns in New England. II is to have
spelling match. Tuttle and company offC
one prize of copy OF Webster's dictionary
and Judah Dana, principal of the Rutlan
high school, offers another prize of cop
of Worcester's dictionary. The two PEE
sons standing up the longest to have til
prizes. The victor is to have choice @
the authors, AMI the remaining one to go I