The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1869.
This weather is said to be favorable to
the growth of maple sugar.
How carefully some of those sleighs were
slowed away the first of last week.
=. G. Staley is still confined to his house
with a severe attack of pneum onia.
How appropriate for the present time of
the year is the line, "Come gentle spring.
Winter has finally settled down in the
lap that that has been 80 much spoken of
for the past few day..
H. r. Dyer has leased the store in the
new brick block of G. L. Long, on Centre
street and will take possession April 1st
The weather differs on opposite sides of
the ocean, else the race on the Thames
Saturday might have diminished down to
!'drifting affair"
We had taste of January weather Sat
urday night AT six o'clock Sunday morn
ing the thermometer indicated 8 degrees
below zero.
ington railroad that has heretofore left here
at one p. M, will on and after to-day leave
at 10 80 p. m.
Rev. r. D. Pierce of Poultney occupied
the pulpit of the Baptist church yesterday.
The pastors of the other churches all occu-
pied their accustomed places.
The mail train from the west was an
hour late Saturday afternoon. The delay
was caused by freight train on the
Cheshire road being off the track at West
moreland, n II.
The troupe of bell ringers now with
Washburns great moral show, were for
p)erly connected with Foxs celebrated
Humpty Dumpty troupe. They appear at
the Opera House Wednesday evening next
At the Congregational Sabbath school,
yesterday, ex-Gov. Page, the superinten'
dent, made q few fitting remarks in COM
memoration of Miss Cora V. Robbins, who,
until her decease, was a member of the
school, and two weeks ago was in her ac-
customed place.
1t is no longer necessary for gentlemen to
visitlarge cities for the purpose of purchas-
ing fashionable boot or shoe, when Vail
quette, the noted bootist, On Centre street,
can supply that want from a finely em-
broidered hunting to an exqusitely made
four-ounce dancing boot. No better stock
enters into footwear than is cut and
worked at this establishment.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday appro-
pirate services were held at st. Peters
(Cathollc) church. Mass was observed at
five, seven and ten a. M, conducted by
Rev. Charles Boylan, pastor. In the even
ing the MISSION, which has been in progress
at this church, was brought to a close with
sermon, applicable to the day, by Rev.
Father Daley, one of the mission fathers.
Two young misses, Carrie Otis and
Hattie Roys, connected with the Congrega-
tional Sabbath school, have made all the
they will hold fair ia the chapel parlers
next Friday evening, at which time articles
Of their own manufacture will be offered
for sale. An admission fee OF five cents
will be charged. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the Sabbath school.
Mr. Stephen E. Mayo, general ticket
agent of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, is said to be one of the most re-
liable and efficient railroad officers in tho
country. Beside his business qualifications
his social and personal qualities commend
him. He has been placed IN charge of the
Utica, Rome and Sidney division of the
Midland road, which has just come into the
possession of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, which gives great satisfac
tion to the people of Utica.
The funeral of Geo. w. Morse was at
tended from the residence OF DIR. f. A
Pond, yesterday afternoon, Rev. J. G
johnson conducting the services at III,
house A large number of Center Lodge
+. & A. NJ, OF which the deceased was
MEMBER were present, who escorted th,
remains to Evergreen cemetery where TIT
beautiful and impressive burial service o
that craft were performed by w. NJ, II
A. Smith. j. w. Cramton, Geo. j. Ward
well, John NJ. Otis, l.. L. Royce, A. Whit
more and o. W. Currier acted as pal
bearers.
MIR. John r. Ridgcway, at his conserva
tory, opposite General Baxters, has one O
the finest assortments of house plants eve
seen in Rutland, all of when have bcei
. raised by him since last October lie ha
now over five thousand plants in pots, man
OF them in full bloom, and among whicI
may be mentioned roses, carnations, gera
NUNS and others. Such an institution ha
long been needed in this town, and as tn
time is approaching when the ladies will
desire to replenish their assortment O
plants, we advise them to call on MI
Ridgeway, as one can select most anythin
from the large number he now has.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwc
House March Goth, were the following
Thos. II. Garfield, Burlington f. 1
Lang, Troy, N. Y. j. G. Cromack, Der
nlngton A. L. Lapham, Washington, i
c.; F. X. Foster, New York IIenr