The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1921.
The Hermits letter will be found on the
first page.
Many gneved yesterday to see the beau.
tiful snow look so sick.
The supreme court for Bennington coun.
ty commences at Bennington to-day.
Henry Carpenter and family have taken
up their residence at the Bardwell house.
ID. L. Kent & Co. OF Dorset furnish all
the marble tile for the centennial buildings
Those who were out with sleighs yester-
day had the sleigh-shoes we'll secured be-
fore they got home.
The intention of marriage was published
between three couples at st. Peters church
on Sunday morning.
VIM. H. Bryant of ST. Johnsbury. super
intendent of the Portland and Ogdens
burgh railroad, is in town.
Mr.. Thomas Pagan, late OF the Bates
house, and Miss Martha Paul were married
at st. Peters church on Monday morning.
Major Henry c. Hodges, United States
army, a son of Hon. George r. Hodges, is
residing at the Everett house, New York,
this winter.
The article on window plants in this
mornings GLOBE will interest nearly every
HOUSEHOLDS in Rutland. A copy of it should
be laid by for reference.
Hon. Charles N. Davenport and Col.
Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro, were in
town last evening on their way to attend
the supreme court at Bennington.
A lady on Main street has house rose
plant that she has kept more than forty
years. 1t IS still vigorous. During part
Of the winter she keeps it in the cellar.
The industrial branch of the Rutland
missionary association will hold its regular
meeting at the mission rooms, Main street,
this Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock.
Madame DeRyther, the popular vocalist
of New York, who has appeared, several
times in Rutland, has accepted the position
Of solost in the choir of st. Georges
church in that city.
DR.. Goldsmith read paper before "The
Century Club" private literary club, at
Burlington, last evening, and will be un-
able to attend the American fish culturalist
association in New York to-day.
Hon. William NJ. Fields residence, on
Main street, was the scene of a large.
brilliant and pleasant assemblage of invited
guests, last evening, given in honor of his
children and their families Many of our
leading citizens were present. and the even
ing was agreeably spent.
Hon. Edward J. Phelps will deliver the
first lecture in the Art course at Baxter
hall this evening, on "The Cultivation of
the Eye" Mr.. Phelps is one of the most
eloquent and charming speakers in tie
state. All who attend will be both Instruct
ed and delighted.
Hon. Martin c. Rice, J. w. Dorsey of
Benson, ID. L. Kent, Charles Field of Dor
set, E. j. Ormsbee of Brandon, Rev. G. A.
DhTIctl Vi NdStlctOu, u. VI i)duCOCh Dt.
Albans, Z. Crosby of Brattleboro, and E.
d. Weld of Philadelphia, we're registered
at the Bardwell house Yesterday.
Mr.. Alfred w. Titus of western New
York, produced last season, from single
pound of seed of the early Vermont pota-
toes, $50 pounds and his son Alfred, 70S
pounds. 1t will be remembered that this
variety of potatoe was first brought out by
our townsman DR.. Charles Woodhouse.
We trust that no one will fail to remem-
Der the sociable, to be given by the ladies
of Trinity church, tomorrow evening.
Supper will be served from $50 to 7.30,
for the especial accommodation of business
men and others, as well as later and during
the evening. The well established reputa-
tion of these ladies as 'caterers" for the
pleasure and "taste" of the public is a suffi-
cient guaranty that the supper will be
au tdit in every respect. Ice cream, cake,
confectionery, fruit, amusements, ETC.,
ETC., in the evening. We can safely promise
a recherche and thoroughly enjoyable even
ing for all, young or old.
--------------------------------