The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASuINnTnN Enpf n n,
LOCAL. MENTION,

hoNhi @LN lON.
Gold 10.
st. Patricks Eve at the town hall to-
night.
The East Wallingforc fair begins on
Thursday.
Generally clear weather to-day is the
prophecy.
An article on Normal School Education
on the first page.
Mrs. Julia G. r. Dorr left on Monday to
visit the centennial.
The Brandon town town fair begins to-
day. May bright skies greet them.
Business meeting of the reform club at
their hall this evening, OF Z 80 sharp.
Annual parade of the Rntand fire de-
partment on Saturday afternoon next
We regret to learn of the sudden and
serious illness of our townsman, James G..
Dunn, esq.
Two extra cars of centennial passengers
were attached to the 10 o'clock train to
New York last night.
Four sleeping coaches are engaged for
centennial passengers from Montreal and
Burlington on Saturday night.
Mrs. A. ID. Smith of Clarendon accom-
panied by her son, Alfred X. Smith, start
ed for the centennial on Tuesday.
The mail train from Boston was an hour
late yesterday afternoon, and the train
from Montreal last evening was an hour
behind time.
The grand royal arch chapter of Masons
begins Its annual convocation at Burlng-
ton to-day. The Rutland delegates leave
this morning.
The Troy Wing says that Rutland, hay
ing disposed of the lager beer question, is
now turning its attention to the qualities
of new cider.
A special meeting of the Union hook and
ladder company, No. l, will be held this
Wednesday evening at 1880. A full attend
auce is requested.
The Boston 90 cent store is receiving
new goods in several departments, all of
which offer tempting inducements TO buy
ers. Read the new advertisement in to-
days GLOBE.
MIR. Charles g. Bennett, the weil-known
porter of the Paige house, has recovered
1926 in the Chitenden county court, of A.
G. Stacy of Burlington, Tor wages due
him as porter at the American hotel.
The Rev. DR.. George B. Draper, rector
of St. Andrews church, Harlem, New
York, and who has just died Of smallpox,
was native of Brattleboro. He was one
of the purest of men and most devoted of
pastors.
The musical soiree at the Baxter Music
Hall, this evening, promises to be among
the best entertainments afforded our citi-
zens this season. A full house should
be the result. The programme is the best
presented for long time.
Carries S. Mason has an advertisement in
another column which will be of interest
to every gentleman who has got to pur-
chase anything in the line of clothing. With
a full line Of new goods, the Corner Cloth
ing store presents very inviting appear
ance. Cali in and look for yourself.
The lost pocket book advertised in THE
1BE of Tuesday, has been found
lie Ross found it in his store exactly
1t was left by the owner. Som'
- Go to Ross to trade; lose you
.o", ,ook, advertise, and be sure to ge
e0'' oarst-book rack safely and get
We advocate asides." Don't understand
", ieaVe 1t with Nour wallet, but ii you
Nav. wi publish on the fSnd then advertise
of the cent e Tor three da9ge well pre-
valuable to eve.l.: tits compreaminatiol
of the exhibition are l' o.! The guitve an
.empts to make thoro'SS,s anu II one
by them' he will be greatly dec ceSam'nall'
new York Tidune is entitled to the o. III
'uue OF visitors for having prepared II
pan OF taking genuine survey of tbe q
position. Parties inteydlng to visit n
centennial will do well to preserve il 40
viii he found of great service "