davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

Cora Panabaker, Lizzie Coffey. Lot,ie
Pierce, Carrie Bardenwerper. Eva Sling
erland, Minnie Watson. Emma Linn,
Ella Startling.
SECOND GRADE.
Adiie Cbedic, Lizzie Crawford, Clara
Thompson. Edwin Hodkins. Chris. Ia
briskie, Willie Day. frankie RI zeIle.
Della Waters. Nellie Clarke. Mary Bray,
John Logan, Ne.tie Luce, Emma Friend,
Josie Calimberti. Julia Edwards. Frank.
Dow, Pauline Muller, Cyrus Adams.
Carrie Clarke. Stanley Wright. Willie
Spuryeou. Mary Wilson, Carrie E'sey.
Sarah Bolen. Edward Lee. Esura Far
,ell, Rosa Sheyer. Katie Calimberti.
FOURTH GRADE.
Henry Epstein, Lucy Stone. Jennie
Newland, Reggie Allen. Katie Kelly, Luc.
Startling, Robert Stone, Annie Fryer
Eddie Moeer. Joseph Kreger. Clarkson
Potter, Florence Meder, Fred Martin
David Gregg. Annie Bryant. Charlie
Galarneau. Vincent Calimberti.
SIXTH GRADR.
Fannie Dorsey, Nellie Wakeman
Frances Houser, Ida Hodkirs, Clara
WATSON, Eddy Temple.
SEVENTH GRADE
Nelly Foote. Alice Tobriner. Gussi.
Purcell. Clara Chapman. Belle Hansen
Laura BartiDe. Edith White. Susy Cor
bett. Eta Corbett, Mabel Linn, Mimi.
O'Hara, Libby WATSON. Ava Read Nell,
Dunphry. Helen Martin, Anna Kelly
Alice Purcell, Ger.ie Fiddler, Mary Ep
stein. Nelly E'sey. Mary E. Striker.
Rosalia Page. Hatty Lane. Katy Ep
stein, Wilhelmina Striker. Laura L..vi
Katy Sullivan, Anuie Wood. Lizzie Lut-
kin. Celia s.cCarty, Ada Torreysou.
Anna Olcovich, Elsie McGraw. Minnie
McGraw, Nelly Jones, Nettie Spurgeon
Gertie WATSON. Johnny Pierce, Philip
Mlghels. George Cowing. Charley Deal, i,
Louis Holdredge. Percy Parkinson,
Jacob O!covich. George Baldwin: Eddy
Kerr. Charles Wright. David McGe-.
Charley Barklay, Harry Mighe's. Johnny
Davies. Johnny Mason, Freddy Trim
mer, jesse NEWMAN, George Fryer
Willy Canon, Clarence ParEer.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Minnie Corbett. Lena Herring. Car,is
Thorn, Annie Murphy, Esther Madden
Lizzie Savage. Maggie Mari, Ella Bow
ker, Mary Roberts, Minnie McDonal,
Frances Magee. Ida PARROT. Mauo
Reading. Flora Clegg. Susan Shea. Am,
Bartine, Onie McGrsw, Stella Jones,
Dora Bergman, Nellie Joy. Robert Han.
row, James Wilkes, Genie Temple. e.. :
rett Birkhoff, Antoine King, Oliver Ten
nant. Oliver Broley, Jimmie Nee, H"r-
ace Dorsey. Pearl Davis, Charles We'll
ton, Freddie Hctrick.
NINNH GRADE.
Blanche Davis. Abby Quill, Tessie
O'Hsre, Addis Willard. Fannie Fiddler.
Lizzie Murphy. Maggie Gordon, Jennie
Burgoyne, Nellie Welton. Bertha Nc
Laughlin. Ella Cahill. Mary McNuIty.
Esther Carlton. Joe Csvil, Willie Kerr.
Click Winston, Charley Dumphery.
John Mccarthy. Luke Hansome, Peter
Miran
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04
Evening Rep~vs.

n. ISsls IL 81. .,s lr,, Jos ~, $50, Jos
III
I,cneon .tsa
Aims ImIs .sc
Raf,nont ~.
Iennari SO, 81. sos 81. los So, 3S,s s..
X X con ~ ~.
fafYarson IS
.:iIn l,Gs ~.
p,n,hcr ,.sls m.
Northern belle ,h,s lSs. 1o5s 49,. aOS Is so.
AZ IS. ssn. aus Isl. b:p, stts Is $40, S,>
isIk IA ISL,
unSSev I,ss a,. ..l,s :asc zoos 6lc
'rhnm.S las II.
Nanhat,an lps Isl;
Woio,. rs AZ.
Vnr,h CoSo Sl,S = ZOOS Of zoos 8 bic. sos
5a.I.
Coso Con ans Ssr
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

LADIES who for years have depended on all
manner of powder and cosmetics for giving
hem artificial compilations, now find that
,@IENN's SULPHUR SOAP supplies them with
pesrly skins snd rosy cheeks. ELECTED by the
gen, lie stimulation of nature. Sold everywhere.
Oc3wfa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

HAGaN's MAGSoLIA BALM preserves and re-
sores the complexion; removes freekles. tan
snd sallowness, makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannoG De detected.
Ely2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04
Roll Of Honor for the Month End
lag September %, 1876.
FIRST GRADE.

FIRST GRADE.
Dora Vausiekle, Mary st. Clair. Mamie
Starkey. Flora Parkinson. May Moody
Cora Panabaker, Lizzie Coffey. Lotsie
Pierce, Carrie Bardenwerper. Eva Sling
erland, Minnie Watson, Emma Linn.
Ella Startling.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-04

Highest and lowest thermometer for
laet "a hours, ending Sept. %, P. ~:
Highest thermometer. 81 degrees
Lovest thermometer. ...... 40 degrees
, 1876-02-20
RELIGIOUS. ii
The New Synagogue Of the
Bnai Sholom.
The Rev. Or. Bailey Takes Up
the Cudgels Against Dis
Assailants.
4 Plea for Sunday Amusements...
Reply to DR.. PalloTs'
Sermon.
Sabbath Observance Prior
to the Bays of
Noses.
The Rev. MYron Reed, Of Mil
waukee-~-Prof. Swing On
Progressive Religion
Notes and Personals at Home and
| Acknowledgement Services
To-Day.

BNAi SHOLoM.
NEW SYNAGOGUE TO GE BC1Lr.
The Hebrew Congregation, Bnai Sholom, has
had peculiar history for the last five years. IL
is tho second oldest congregation IN the city, aao
has attained the age Of twenty years. le-
foro the fire it vas large and prosperous body
and had fine synagogue On the corner OF aar-
r;sou street and Third Avenue. This ~as' OF
course, consumed With other property, huo It
unfortunately happened that the Insurance on
tho building WAS in city companies, and theeo~
foro nothing OF next to nothing, Was recovered
After tho lire had passed the congregation
hired tue hall known as Bauers Moslc-nal, on
tho corner Of Wabash avenue and Hubbard
court, aud having fitted IT up Wofaaipea taete
until the great July IRE swept that away Also:
For time the congregation seemed alInoss e1N 10
lose heart, but at length new Board Of rus
tees vas elected, and, under their able ana F1g-
orous efforts the congregation were gathered
together again until they had ninety-two menl-
nere. under tue leadership OF \. ]. Messlns
vino had for many years been minister; -.,,,
imp gentlemen: L. Hefter, President; Newman
Lew, Vice-Presidept s. Harris. G. sqmmerheld, m
I. piser. J. Moore, and T. Goldschmldt. 10
these gentlemen the congregation o"es ha A1o
and prosperity.
and they accordingly found one on Michigan
avenue, between Fourteenth aad fliteantn
streets. which for location and size WIS entirely
| sntabo. f is 70x185 feet, and vas Thursday
| transferred to the congregation
| It is intended to erect at once bulld'nS oua
| 125 feet on this lot for the use OF tho congre'
| CATION. On the lower fioor will be a scaool'
Tnou1. = room for the Trustees a0d the church paT
1ors etn. Above will be tho synagogue. The
building viii cost from 72o. 900 to s25,oqo.
4 meeting will be held to-day in Plcswlcl
Hall corner State and 61xteenth streets, at whlcl
tue congregation will consult on tho subject o.
ways nnd means, and will confer Will she a1cnt
| tects about the plaus.
, 1876-02-20

Cu1cAao, Feb. %, 1876.
The undersigned desires to inform
gentlemen Of taste that his Spring
T1nuortations are now open for their
inspection. The elegance Of his gar
ments and the moderation OF his
prices are we'll known, and he need
not allude to them. Although 9th
ers may be tirnid HIS stock Will be
larger and more beautiful than ever
before. WIN. e. GRUBEY,
No. lot South CIark-st., Methodist
Church Block.
, 1876-02-20

tribe Of Judah, the Root OF David" the AZ Lo.1
OF the Sabbath, will yet prevail over = couames-
cisl or buainess religion, 'based on SOCIAL expe-
dieucy."
1Ir. Anderson se7s Tho Church has vindi-
Gated it's Sabbath. II 1Ir. 3. and others OF his
school will lend no their attention but fer mo-
uents, I will attempt to show how easily it il
done. ! will show that cur Sabbath il we'll an~
thcnsicated By the Word OF God" With tho gceats
est pleasure + await tha showing ]. BAILEY.
, 1876-02-20
3U1T5ESS Ca EuS.
SIME0N W. KING,

United States Commissioners Court held " ~.
king It his Office in Methodist Church Block, Room 2
corner Clark aud washing gon-ats Jurisdiction in all
matters pertaining 10 violation Of Revenue LaSs Or
any crime committed aRainst tho Government ~.
King is .lso Law. Commissioner OF Deeds
for every st1to and Territory Commissioner tor T.
Court Of Claima 1t Washington. Passport Otncer Ut
Chicago and Notary Public. Uc1 oaions do deoe ebse
or otherwise taken in short hand, deeds etc., drawn
aud ne Eno4 ledeed for auI Ssata OF TerEitorT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
A Loving Woman.

West Pawlet is really excited. Nothing
like it has been known for years. Our cor
respondent there has given us no account
of IT. we have learned the facts from one
who knows. There is a fireman on this
railroad who is married. His wife lives up
nOita somewhere-near Rutland, we be-
leve. There is q certain damsel living near
Pawlet-Pawlett ers say il is in the town
Of Granvile-who has become greatly en-
amored of this fireman. She don't care for his
wife, she says; all she wants is him. She
doesn't manifest any extra amount of maid
emily modesty in such a declaration, 1t Is
true. The train on which her be-
love d runs does or did go down through
West Pawlet in the evening. Every
afternoon she would comb her back hair,
out on Il clean drefs, and harness up Dob
bln for u drlve to Pawl,t. She would stop
down below the depot always, and pa
tienly await the arrival of her life. Who
can tell what thoughts sped through her
heated, brain? Visions OF the elysian fields
and of that land flowing with milk and
honey, must have fec those eyes, which
sIarkled with the glow Of love. AS her
lover, driving his fiery steed, rode up and
stopped beside her, she would dart from
her seat and, with arms outstretched, rush
up t. the object of her tender affections,
and clasplng his darling form would i'm
print upon his glowing couDtenance kiss
hat might have done credit to the
amorous Venus. What mattered II to her
If he was grimy and covered with SCOT,
and his breath tainted with the odor OF
undiecsted onions? To her loving. eyes
he seemed clad in gorgeous and kingly
robes OF purple, and his breath was the
heavenly odor of the gods. What cared
she for the crowd which stood by, intense
ly amused by the spectacle? To her 1t was
only jeering rabble, unable to appreciate,
the tender loves of sensitive minds, and
even the Master himself had been Knocked
by such. Oh! it was a glimpse of para
disc! We will not censure her. She may
never catch more enduring glance. And
then she went home. The skies seemed
all the buer, the birds sang all the sweet
err, the purling streams murmured more de-
licious music; even the hum of the mos.
quito and the croaking of the frogs seemed
like unto tinkling cymbals, because Of that
happy moment-because she had told him
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
Barnum's Circus.

Mr.. Dan B. Hopkins, the courteous press
agent of Barnum's circus, in personal in-
terview viii q representative of TIE
GLOBE, informed him that on Saturday the
day of their visit to Rutland, that the per-
Torrance would not begin until half past
two o'clock, TO afford the people an opp T.
tunty to listen to the address of Gen. Benz.
II. Brlstow,; which will lie given at one
o'clock. Mr.. Hopkins expressed Himself
as entirely willing to make the postpone
ment-and thus crafty the people of Ru
land, knowing their desire to rec and hear
the distinguished Kentucky statesman.
Should the weather prove unfavorable
on Saturday, we have reason TO believe
Mr. Hopkins would extend the courteses of
test accommodations, if within his power
to do so con t,ntly. The courtesy mani
Tested by Mr.. Hopkins when consulted
upon this arrangement, speaks we for his
81 irit of magnanimity, and mark him as a
gentleman who sees and appreciates the
difficulties which surround, ard makes a
generous tender, to accommodate the people
who so gIeltly desire to attend both enter
tainmenls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. aug. 23.
FLouR.-Receipts s,ss9 barrels; The market
Is quoted as being dull at unchanged prices.
Sales OF 1900 barrels No. at 81 00a3 rs
supernne western and state at 81 5NaS4 10
common to good extra western and state at
81 30a4 co; good to choice do. at a 65 IS 10
cOminOh TO choice white wheat western extra
al % 1906 80; fancy white wheat western extra
At 80 55EI 80; common TO good extra ohio MT
q 3OG6 IS; common to choice extra st. Louis
AT 81 9JGs 81; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prlne 1t So 35a6 30; choice TO double extra.
60 80 al 20 The market closed quiet.
WHEAT-RaceipJs % 535 bushels. The market
is quoted dull ana unsettled, prime spring is
scarce, poorer qualities are offered freely ana
lower to eel, winter grades are irregular and
In less demand. sales $4,000 bushels at 81 06
FOR prime No 2 Chicago 81 Is for new amber
X tnsas 81 02a on for new I'd Texas 90c
Tor old 90. aruer Michigan in store and
f,r N }. 2 One 40 9ssi 10 for No Milwaukee
81 05Gl 10 for No. spring.
kYE-1he mtrket for rye Is In demand 10
rive and IS quoted about SOC for prime new
crop state.
BARLEy-The market is nominal with some
inquirn Dy BUYERS ana sellers, part quoted AZ
BARLEY MALT-Ihe market Is quoted as be-
In quiet aud unchanged.
CoKs --k-uripLs T2,532 bushels. The market
IL IA shade hrmer fair demand Sales i49 900 bu
AZ s5g51c fr uDgraded western mixed; $500
5T%G rdo. steamer mixed, latter for choice (;
81 ABS Tor do sail mixed 564c for no graded
miXe1 5sc Tor graded low mixed 51@56 for
OATs.-kecripts 5000 bushels. The market
Is quoted as being 1rm and moderate business.
Sizes $1,000 bushels at Stage for mixed
western aud staJe 35d46c for white DO; $50
80 for goo MOI Chi ago In store 3sCs45c
for new Mixed 1904; for new white state.
HAY.-inu inarAeL IL quoted steady at GOO
for shipping.
HoPs.-Market is quoted as being Arm at s
3l5c for eastern and western 10a20 New
York state lodlsc Tor nominal Californians.
COFfEE.-rne market for Rio is quoted "a
quiet and steady AT i59lT14c gold for cargoes
l5dlsAc gold for Job lots.
SUGAR.-'rne sugar market Is quoted quiet and
firm fair 20 good refining he'd at 91s991sc
prime quoted at9Hc.
MoLAssEs, Thu market for grocery grades is
quiet and flrn.
Rlos.-rhe market is quoted as being
eady ana In fair Inquiry.
PErRoLEuN.-rne market ia quoted as &C.
tive and firmer. Sales OF crude at li@ilAc
rehntd At 9Ialg76c.
TALLow-Ine market quoted steady Sales OF
$1,000 lbs at s9S@shc
teGGs.-'Ihe narkol is quoted flrmer at l5ta
l5hc for state and Pennsylvania l2sl4Hc fol-
western.
PoRg-The market Ia quoted lower. Sales
OF new mess at SlI s5al795.
BEEF-The market IL quoted as being dull
LtkD-The market quoted as being lower
wltd better expo demand. Sales OF prime
steam a $40 40e 10 is.
BuTTER-rht market IL quoted as being
iirm al l3e2Tc for western; i5a30c for state.
CHEESE -'rhe market Is quoted as being
quiet at BGyAc for common TO prime.
WHIsKY-Fne market Is quoted as being
steady, closing at 81 l2H bid s. 10 asked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
Vermont News.

There are about 1000 teachers employed
in the public schools Of Vernon.
The amount of the state funds in the
treasury and on deposit in banks is $685.
244.5G.
Louis Warner, of Swauton, cane near
losing his life the other day, through the
effects of poisoning.
Duliog the recent hot weather many
families of Vergennes c1camped On the
banks of Otter Creek.
j. @ A. Bass of West Randolph village
was thrown from load of oats the other
day and broke his arm.
The annual fair of the Addison county
agricultural society will be held at Middle
bury, Sept. 9th, 9TH and Sth.
A destructive fire is raging in Swanton
woods, and it is feared if the dry W, ather
continues, it may destroy quite an amount
OF property.
The saw-mill, boarding house and large
quantity of lumber, d. II. and T. G. Beat
tie of Brunswick, VT, was destroyed by
fire, Saturday afternoon. Los $40 600.
The repairs upon the state house are
nearly completed. The arrangement for
ventilation works admirably, and the
danger now is that the legislature will be
80 well pleased with it as TO make the SEES
sion needestly long.
A little 8 year old in Barnard Is suffer
ing severely from paralysis and will prob
ably die. The cause of the att ,ck is said
to be the poison in the coloring of stripe
stockings which she has lately worn. Her
limbs were swollen to the size of mans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial TO the GLoBE.l
BRIsTOw AT MONTPELIER.
A Grand Ovation,
MoNTPELIER, Aug. q

MONTPELIER, Aug. 90.
The tour of Gen. Ben amin II. Brlstow
through Vermont Is one grand ovation, in
creasing in volume and Importance like
Shcrmsn's grand march TO the sell Beech
er's tent had been brought over from the
White Mountsins, but IL was not Of sufil-
cient CAPACITY for the thousands gathered
at the capital today. The audience num-
bered over 5000 "a lies and gentlemen. 1t
is said to have been the finest in appearance
ever assembled in Montpelier.
Hon. L. p. Walton presided, and in a
most happy manner introduced the fpeak-
ers; Hon. Luke Pollard, Gen. Bristow,
Judge Bentam, and Col Chas. Ii. Joyce.
Each of the speakers spoke ably and con-
vincingly. One of the plCaantest features
of the OCCASION was the excellent music of
the Mortified and st. Albans glee clubs
and Montpelier and Northfield hands.
The torchligbt procession was imposing /;
six hundred torches in the line; Montpelier
is all ablaze with illumination.
Gen. Bristow gave an informal reception
in the early evening, AZ the elegant parlors
of the Pavilion hotel
The republicans of central Vermont are
aroused and will give good account of
themselves at the September election. s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
over $4,000 Organs.

We did not mean to boast when we said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over 1000 organs, we simply said 1t that
people might know what organ leads the
world talk is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t IS fact that the Mason g.
Hamin organ is the best made organ in ex-
slence it is fact that the M. & Ii. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; it is a fact that the M. 81 II. organ
is the best organ made, all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit and
gold medals over all other organs. You
for them.
=. II. Woop,
d&w General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
CAsrLEroN CENTENNIAL COLLECTIONS
Article No. 4-By ]. N, G.

REV. f. t. nooDRR.
Silver bowl, out of which jonathan Ed.
wards ate his twelve mouihfuls of bread
and milk at meal. Mr.. Edw ards IL great
grandfather of Mr.. Hooker. Since the
possession of this bowl by Mr.. Edwards, ii
has been owned by the following descend
ants: Hon. Timothy Edwards of Stock
bridge, Mass; Phebe Edwards, wife Of
Rev. Asahel Hooker of Goshen, Conn;
afterwards Mrs. Farrar of Andover, Mats;
Rev. Edward w. Hooker, ID. d., pastor OF
the Congregational church Of Btnningt n
VT, and father Of the present possessor. III
was the will of the last owner that IL should
be kept in the direct line, in the hands OF
some male descendant in the cODgre gatonal
ministry "and sound in the faith" 1t has
been several times used in the ceremony OF
baptism of infant descendants.
DIR. O. O. NICHOLS.
A silver director and lancet used by lis
grandfather, DR.. David Nichols, in the
British army in the revolutionary war.
DR.. David deserted the English forces and
came over to the Americans just previous
to the battle of Bunker Hill, bringii 4 bis
instruments with him. After his death his
instruments were divided up among the
children.
MRS. A. J. BROWN.
Chair 225 years old, brought from Scot
land by her great great grandmother,
Phebe Lilly. Two fans brought from Con-
nectcut over one hundred years ago. They
are very large, characteristic Of oldtn
times. Set of corsets 100 years old, pre-
sented to her ty her grandmother, contain
ing more than hundred pieces Of whale
bone, very cely stitched. Wine glass and
dec.nter brought from Connie lieut.. A
piece of linen cloth manufactured by band
by some of our ance 3tors. II is woven IN
check. of various C lors, ard is a very nice
piece of workmanship. The cJlors arr
still az brilliant as when new. Pait Of
white linen gloves. They were spun ard
made by her grandmother for her grand
father. A looking glass brought frem
Scotland over 100 years ago. The frame
is old style and curious.
Il. PERRY.
Musket bullets, piece of on arm bone Of
a revolutionary soldier, aud part of car
tridgc-box, picked up on Huboardton Tat
tie ground near where Col. Francis body
was found. Mr.. Perry has bee hunting
with a gun found on the s,me battle
ground, which lad lain out over GO years.
DIR. CURRIER
Pocket case of surgical instruments for
merly belonging to pr. Powers of Wood
stock, and presented I him by Mrs. G. G
Eastman of Montpelier.
A cow-bell, originally belonging TO his
grand. father, one of the early settlers of
Bath, N. II. This bell was lost in pas
ture over 40 years, and found 10y Mr.. Abb
bolt about 25 years ago. On hearing i
rung, Mrs. Smith, his aunt. who had been
accustomed to hearing it in ner childhood,
identified it by its sound.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold l10s
Our old townsman, L. B. Adams, is
pending few days here.
Henry f. Field, esq and family are So
journing ct Alburgh Springs.
w. L. Ferguson and family returned
yes crday after an absence of some weeks.
S. G. Pu'ram returned on Tuesday even.
ling from Nantucket beach. His family
remain for a few weeks.
1 Regular ing of Otter creek encamp-
ment, NJ. Z, this evening at 1850 O'Clock.
Important business to be transacted.
Oar thanks are rendered to J L. Brad
ley for History of the Albany high
school and an account of It's dedication May
q, 1876"
Eight dollars worth of broken eggs ,nd
two farmers iastefully frescoed in yellow
ochre adds pathos TO the story Of rtcent
runaway.
The extreme dryness of the coil is accom-
panied with many woodland fires in this
region, and they are rapidly increasing and
wen to be long continued.
Members of the reform club dramatic
soci,t y will ne q. the club room il
evening at 1870 o'clock. Those who took
pait in the Charcoal burner are especially
requested to be present.
One of our citizens bought watermelon
the other day which turned out TO half
green, but be decided to cat it rather than
throw away forty cents. His bill for
me licine fcos up $500
This is great apple year. Trees alto
gether negl, c,ed, in pastures and by the
70 aside, are heavily laden with the fruit.
The yield will be almost unprecedented in
SINE parts of the state.
Rev. C. S. Brown, superintendent of the
FIVE Points nj ;son of New York city, will
speak of the work of that mission for the
quarter of a century past, in the Method-
list church in this village this evening ct Z J
o'clock The public are invited.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
house yesterday were George W. Hartman,
Bennington; k. O. Abel, West Haven I;
w. N. Oliver, New York; w. W. Rob-
bins, Woonsocket, r. l.; D. b. Monroe,
Midle5oro, Mass; L. T. Lee, Gault, N.
Y, and E. J. Ormsbee, Brandon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24
Hose Race at Burlington.

There will be race, Aug. 30 and 80, at
the Burlington driving park, for purse OF
$500, divided as follows; $500 to first,
Sl25 to second, 800 to third, $75 to
fourth, to be contested for upon the fo.-
lowing conditions:
Each company to consist of twenty men
besides the cat tain, to run so rods, screw
on butt, lay 800 feet of hose, and attach
screw n)zzle dry connections. Each cart
to weigh not lees than $50 pounds. En-
trance tee to be per cent. OF purse, tx
cept the four companies winning prizes,
and from them an additional 8 per cent. of
the whole purse will be dedcucted from the
purse won.