The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-01

ously disturbed the digestion and equipoise
of our gray-headed contemporary. Hoop-la
Higgins has received q stock of baoeballs
and bats.
Oranges were never cheaper than at
present.
The time for April showers has drawn to
a close.
The trees are assuming business like
appearance.
Judge Walter Q. Dunton leaves for a
trip to Virginia to-day.
The soda fountains are going and sum-
mer is declared officially opened
B. F. Dunkee has notice in regard to
the price of ice in another column.
An interesting literary letter from the
the "Hermit" will be found on The third
page.
Building lots are changing hands, but the
prospects for building discourages the car
penters.
II. c. johnson, editor of the Vergennes
Vermonter, spent several hours in town
yesterday.
]. A. Gould left for market yesterday.
Look out for a large stock of dry goods in
few days.
Marshall Blakely has taken farm south
of the village and is fitting up the house and
outbulldings.
James Gallagher, who was burned out on
Gouger hill sometime since, is rebuilding
his house there.
The season is quite advanced, but as yet
not single baseball club has been organ
lied in Rutland.
Col. Olcott of Chittenden fame, will
soon put "Wong Chin Foo" on the New
York theological market.
There were mailed at the Rutland post
Office during the four weeks previous to
January 10Th, 5000 pieces.
Judge II. II. Wheeler passed through
town last evening to hold special term of
the United States court at Burlington.
Rev. o. Cunningham and Col. A. f.
Walker are laying marble walk in front
of their residences ca Cottage street.
Leave your name at the GLOBE counting
room and have the best newspaper in tie
state left at your door in the morning.
There are several candidates for street
commissioner the present year. 1t is I'M
certain who will be the successful man.
All the United States revenue licenses
expired on Monday, and neglect to procure
licenses is punishable by severe penalty.
"Ben" has returned from the ''EIub" but
the new goods are one train behind. In a
day or go the Boston clothing house will
shine.
The accommodation train for Bellows
Falls at 30 p. m. yesterday, left with a
train of twelve freight cars and passenger
coach.
An injunction case was argued last
evening before Judge Dunton, by Hon. A.
b. Gardner and John w. Bebee of Man
chester.
Those persons who were so anxious 10
know what the bulletin boards round town
were to contain, can see for themselves this
morning.
A petition for the reprieve Of Phair,
largely signed by citizens of Clarendon,
was forwarded to Governor Fairbanks,
yesterday.
The fences around the Playground are in
a terribly dilapidated condition, and there
are many broader entrances than the reg
ular gate.
o. s. Bliss, secretary of the Vermont
dairymen's association, and II. L, Stillson
of the Bennington Banner, were IN town
yesterday.
Rev. A. E. Winship of Sou-erville, Mass.
former correspondent of THE GLOBE, is
to be the Memorial day orator at North
boro, Mass.
Miss M. X. Thornton has something to
| ahlOh6 III WIS
mornings issue. Sc has a new and fine
line of millinery.
G. d. Mlllington returned yesterday
from weeks trip to New York. N. s.
Stearns has had charge of the jail in Mr..
Millington's absence.
The high school children can now have
practice during play hours at catching un-
ruly chickens, hen yard having been
opened in their play ground.
THE DAILY GLOBE will he delivered
early in the morning to any ones residence
or place of business in this village, at the
rate of twelve cents per week.
The most gorgeous coloring of the year,
except the rich autumn foliage, is the
brilliant red of the soft maple buds which
has now almost reached perfection on the
hills.
Hon. Chalon f. Davey, Of New York
lectures at the Congregational chapel OF
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock, sub
ject "The sources and elements Of
character"
The opera "Doctor of Alcantara" was
given at Brandon last evening very sue.
cessfully, with the same cast as recently