davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-07-27

rJ,HIRD SEASON OF THE LYCEuM BUREAU
ExcyRsIoNs-stsams Mary, wsahinstou-
enth street whafi a p m. return at ii p M Tcfss
any crnts. Tho following oryanInatioM Will lYan u
membern
MoKsadree Section Cadets of Temperance. July =
Young PEOPLES Literary Association, Assembly
Church, August I. day and evening. Jyiet
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS
head, the only boat allowed to land pas,ensers
Mount Vernon Wharf Passengers taking this
steamer (which Ia connected with The Ladies' Noun
Vernon Assooation) avoid riding In ambulancgs
three miles, a. by other lines.
Hound Trip d, Including simIssion to Mansion and
Grounds
steamer leaves seventh street wharf DAILY, fsrn.
day eIcsptedJ At 10 . m. and returns about tp. -
J. MCH. HOT.LINGbwORTr
Supt Ladies' Mount Vernon AssocifiI I,i.
FRANK IIOLLTNGSHEAD, str. Arrow. jy2tf
National Republican., 1877-07-27

VNHE CHALFoNTR HOUSE,
H. d., .,n.,,.. ..,.. ATLANTIo CITY. MI
my1e3m EIISHA ROBERTS Proprietor,
National Republican., 1877-07-27
Trxrp RuIsKn nv Nrotr

cannot be restored. Young people remember tAls
Use daily Thuston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder
y will preserve your teeth from decay, and keeI
them sound, clean and white through lle IS and
10 cents per bottle. Sold by all drugsists
National Republican., 1877-07-27

public are Ss,.
late been TepTeseniins =, sseats end ods
We advised enecting saes under these reprssent
Iona We Wish 10 say that ali such Representatives.
arc mlse and SALES fraudulent and thai they canno3
Furnish one pound Of Iron-Cl Paint We have Z
fsW agents n W.shington taking order. 70. Iron Gs4
guard Asnlnst impo.ltion property holder deslrin3
our Paint Will do well TO address our ocs or requir3
JAMES NOLAN,
p17 d Slrest northwest,
kaam M.sAlnlton. .. Q -.
National Republican., 1877-07-27
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs.
EQCURsIONS.

~ MORE, -
Under the direction ofthe Fourth NJ T. Sabbath
School,
THURSDAY. AUGUST q 1877
Trains will leave the Baltimore and Potomac DEPOT
as Msa m. Rs'prnlng. will leave Druid Hill PARK e
$40 y. m, and Union Depot at 6:S p. m. No change
cars. The cars will ruu up the Northern Central
railroad % woodberry Station the northeast entrance
Tickets. round trio, S1.5o For sale at George ".
Croplcyis, druggist, corner OF bridge and Congrca
streets Georgetown. NJ. r. Boardman a Co, stationery,
~ rlneen,h street opposite TIes.uryi g q PurselL
street northwest J. a. Parker statoncr bN Seventh
street; W. H. o. H. Morrison boo<sellers 47s Penn
sylynnm avenue northwest; n u. Ferguson. druggist
corner Pennsylvanla and Second street south
cast Mrs Linker. fancy 100 Eighth street southcast
National Republican., 1877-07-27

Be SURE you got Harris Insect Powder. Motto,
trade mark. No other genuine
National Republican., 1877-07-27
John ROACH 4 SON,
Ohm ROACH 4 SON.
MORGAN IRON WORKS, NEW YORK,
AND CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA.
IRON sHIP,BUILDERs. /,

manufacture STEAM MACHINERY, OF every d
sssIiPii9n BRASS and IRON cAsT1Nos,, h0tt
large FORGE lor heavy s,iaftnk. &c., In New York
city. REPAIItS made sxpsdItiously ys
National Republican., 1877-07-27

HAETs Insect Powder Is not sold ioose-ln I'll
boxes with trade mark.
National Republican., 1877-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

billiard TABLEA -
Best In use. Balls, Cloth, Cssea
and eyerythinK appertainA1g y
!, Billiards at lowest prices nav
ling the largest stock and Hnea1
facilities for manunActuring, o..
ders can he promptly filled 0oo1
second-hnnd tables cheap. Th1
|" Billiard Cue" an ILLUSTRATED
newspaper, sent free on nppiioa
tion. II. w, COI.LENDEH. n
lBroadway, N. Y. jyi5Ism
National Republican., 1877-07-27

NlNNEQUA HOUSE
4A MINSEQUA SPRINGS,
BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN
MADE THIS SEASON.
GREAT INDUCTION IN RATES.
lA5 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.
Pure All chsrmms scenery, nne Trout Fi.hng and
Water OF Unsurpassed medicinal qualities
;. On Northern Central Railway; eight hours ride
without change, frOm Baltimore; within two-and "a
half hours ride Of Watkins Glen. Parties can
thsrouyy explore the latter and return MInnequn
the same day For circular containing terms hnalysls
OF water and other Information, address
ylO-lm W. u. TYLER, superintendent
National Republican., 1877-07-27
catharine !. Bruce to Robert Bruce, persona
property for sJ79s.
DIsCIAIMER.

Benjamin II. Booklet. Of Prince Georges county
Nd. one Of tho executors OF Margaret Berry d,
seed d'Gsms Ia ms all Mn ,he 70 resi and personal estate
him. N
National Republican., 1877-07-27

FoR bcdbug, ants reaches, aies. mosquitoes use
HArts Insect Powder,
National Republican., 1877-07-27

THREs elegant secondhand LandAuis, but little
used, at sacrifice, at Grahams, AZ Eighth street
northwest
National Republican., 1877-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS,

WATER GAP HOUSE.
w DELAWARE WATER GAP, PENN.
Opened June l. buildings large and worry complete.
gas and water Throughout; finest scenery In the coun
try; rates reduced; four hours from New York lII.
e'hy & sree' wnhGI, ehI1Ee n a ppo pro,,,.,or.
National Republican., 1877-07-27

Hoi FOR GREAT FALIsi -
BASKET PICNIC AND FIsHINo.
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
THE oFFiCERs OF
cRoMELIN LODGE No. 60. X OFF,.
GREAT FALLS, Nd. WILL orvEA
BASKET PICNIC AT THREE spRINas,
Only short distance from the mills, on
SATURDAY. JULY ., isIT.'
large pistfbrm has been erected and string banA
engaged f6r those who wish TO dance PAriies nos
9eorEe<own, u C., can take Capt ltatingiy's bod
chAxtered for the purpose. Good order guaranteed.
Boai leaves Aquedict bridgs II $50 O. sharp; and
Great Falls p. m Doat leaves att p. m on Sunday.
July y, resurnins ats p. m. JyattS
EIRsT EXCURSION TO POINT LOOKOUT
y this fcason. Tho fine steamer Charlotte Wander
bit Captain Entwisie will ieave for Point Lookout
and Msrshalrs on Saturday night st o'clock SHARP,
aud every saturday thereafter, returning Monday
morning at o'clock.
Fare round TRIP tI.O.
For state rooms &C. Inquire on board or at W. n
Wllkeninu's, Os seventh street A fine brass band
FAMILY ExCURsIONB
every Monday and Friday nights,
Leaving Seventh street wharf ct 6So D. M, returnr
Ing At inb. Fare IS cents.
The steamer be chartered for excursions.
JyDtf lbtsr.l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
THE DOCTORS STORY

Deacon i;ri-rr- h, cam. :" TN.
: " &C. Is -spIn- TO riic, 80 -aIL ~.
" t'nrf"r- great AMI IoH'nrs sm.Ii
Haven Iuurul,.t her I,.Illn Al all
''pny-ic rul hll.r,~. pow l,r- md uIi'.
iHi h"'l:u- sue. bat 10. ,irciur's bill.
..Tw.,,y wnu,rr with rc,n,..,,.- new
E.,b.r M, yvtl.. rL, ,vr,,i. "a -. ,Jr',',,,
..,,y,..t e. honey. or bitt.r "a .,,lr.-
I'a,r ,,:,. smIu.,n .l..i:I.r,ln lnrn all
''>"ur or -wo",. whatever they cnoo- ..
I',,or oi.! woman. III. ,i,r.,,'t r,.fl-..'
- III. ,r...,,.-. WI ,'..rln,y,:.p
AI.L ,lrath l. .mitrG thr he, nf an
.I',y -I.. AN l.3-r.r. I.,l,,l,.r an l..l.
lrHuI 50 cuuIU'I .t.u -ur, to- k.i.,.'
Mr. KoHp, r. tag IA her bed,
I.nu.i.,-"I ana I'll -ct,-,i iru.n foot e, !,.,l;
i:Ij-t","i anI I,'ulr-ol .rom heat To- toe,
i:-'rl".. aus -.nir,, .p,"u .,ui rup.
''' Ia" iH"i'. stood hrFH'i. Ul..
Ih,-Ir pi hrEh an! los drgr'",
'Hiu'u"i, cLrnip, hn est tea:
'vrrvthrnr i i,ts rnnl,t bar.
l.N""pE.i-s !Ighi Inl Nht"l :tgI ar.
I"pnuci III" hiind- 'n- ,!av VA bright.
AMI ''''d EhT" Mrs. i!"'ts"r- >"!r- light.
I Opened IL" wrr. how iII,. ia, 49, far.
Nui i;mI -,v" Mrs Epa..rr. NM. air
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08
CURIOUS COUPLES.


iA't' are I'" 'H'i9 clergy man
'hJ'H El'I" I'.'h i "'"'IN- AN" mol
'"''''t "'''">' u - Variation upon
>'N'i' >iU't' /" ~ No'i"hS "l WISHING
''1' !"'f ana II" 500. '"h>".HS tHt
"t":-' OH M ti'I '.c"". surrey IL Is
f i '''">"i' l" "a" !" ihah'HS people
. ''P!!r' IMAM ih'> ever were before III
. ''''f !!N"~. am certain thht >"rh "a>
use 'h~" al east win Il i'N"!it" parish
..'.'T "t in.'.". "h"i" VIII cal Harriet.
N" Va i'r "ii'' di'gHi"f "i = Siha!I
H.'Ht'i 81" 'iI' '"i'A' i"'n ","h WEI rdH-
''t''i' w "''t It'h - Young
N"i'"" H-"t'it are. Anh p"NSrN~"" L
'"'thh -'ti "i Ni,I""N I"N'itnr'~H. Her
.'iE".i- In" %" other rIn-d, nmi >L" had
."t'd 'a"n t. Il I"NIn% Tor that WI
.'r hn'H"r--"t hrf sol" business ~
.'i" y .HgHIW'h ""'"t"d daughter
''sF''l " a. Hnt'.. 1t least. She knew
4 lnha WH'n VIII h.tn'r Harris Clark.
10 u"t la.n, ever married = woman
''i.' -""iii"d !" -" hvrs'IlIultc -" COM
i."''.l tNt. L. ia" in:th "i her choice.
~'" las! per" d"\"'rd christian, get
-H. seemed q" IN" to turn from her
=. ,h.r. as ""i, - from h"T parents and
..'rut,-. ia Ia" uticrnr~> "t her devotion
t. a.i hu-u,ud. \ h":itnu does net
rl~t, III -ulue lands. Ia the worship "i
"a "!r, Ioni. hut Is 'mraptlrcd with any
bon" or ~irh IL II jttGh. nat WAS
tn" puzzle IN the case OF this oth"rw isc
-"h-. ote 'sIid lovely giri. ta.lt She should
ii'tN" gwen hcrS',i AS She dIt-body,
mnd, heart. sou! I" such 4 very "rdi-
nary ln.Iu a Harris Clark. He was Il
~'.."". .""rr"-l"lnt"". """d-nat"r"i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

She i your mother. and it i }oHr duty
to obey her
| As Spnk" | noticed that the mirl hal
ceased To pass her lOnm ami abuudaul
hair through her hands. first over u.r
| shoulder and then over the uihrr Her
| lips slightly opened, She !,"i.rd Al ur
with her eyes suddenly flied with spr-
| rowtul wonder her pa}e Chr"l hrr1uir
pa.iid You do not Know my mother,
sir, She sad slowly and after short
St!"n"r. The best thing amy child ol
hers can do. a daughter ">prrnlh. j. ia
get out OF her h"l~' aS soon IL rr">>ih'"
There WAS something whoIlN brynui
! questioning. Il, mur!i IN the sd and
! hopeless manner ul the Inl II IN hr'
words. and She -at Down. dripping AMI
>O!Ird aS She w:t~. on Ih,. ",!nruf n,.n.g;.
and hr%an /" CIV. ~ | p,@d,.rrI H."
matter, She raised her head :Dd .,aiH
w!ril Il bind "l childish d..,uf. ja &c..
hearing. The hr.>t thing y.a ,-.- ,iu.
rr j. to marry IL III, has "H ltr
.."rm>c: had il got fer h.!n. II y,m
! dun / We viii ran .,N.l, jh,, first rA...,,,
w. yet Ii don't 90 with hiu. it ,..l
! he with ~nm"hrdN rt-t II may be- -,,fIl..
| thing wnr>r Il rood deal th.,u o"',in"
| married. Yes. -lr. Ilhsut. vuu hld but
Ter MARRY ~ :; and shr AT !iL. , ,.,i.,I
with her hands cl,>pr,! toy,tirrr Al i,-r
/ lap awaiting my decision.
| was 4 very l"un" man for q pastor
AT lc;t-t;tt th:it timr and say untf,iu-.
! ciSc to do myself .Mi-- SYLVIA ~irl
with th" deepest S"l"HmI,y rnu,d a.
! Nurn", ii Is Il very >rri"U> ttiuL t. l,.'
married DO v"u really love this ,ailrn
man viii yon trF ami hr :. god at,
! faithful vile to him? What mean :,
this: DO you-now don't bc in t"u gI,..t'
:. hurry t" an,w"r-dp yuu really au,
/ sincerely and truly love. him -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

The proposed exodus OF South Carroll
na negroes to Liberia is said to more and
more enlist the attention of the people
in that state. The negroes arc generally
infatuated W It'll the PROJECT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-08

II want You - marry H.. " an or,!i-
nary-i""Ning mHu said wien ! went to
80. !.'", .'''r Oh" afternoon IN rrriv L.
.i..a.t ny NY presence: .',,nd there
Is III. 'i.'rM>,'. h" aI,i"d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
Recention at Raxtar Hall.

The young ladies of Mr.. Mietzkes music
class gave a reception at Baxter Music hall,
Wednesday evening, which proved great
success, being the most enjoyable social
gathering of the season in Rutland. About
100 guests assembled, and were received by
committee of the pupils, consisting of
Misses Adde Pond, Bessie Ripley, Hattie
Harris, Agnes Bailey, Minnie Burt, Hattie
Dunton and Jennie Kent of Dorset. About
half-past nine the dancing began and con-
tinued till after twelve, twelve dances be-
ing on the programme. The music was
by the Rutland band, Rielle, leader. This
hall was apparently built expressly for
dancing, and 1t answers its purpose to per-
lection. Nowhere does a dancing party
appear as handsomely, and nowhere il
dancing more delightful. The music was
excellent last evening and everything
passed joyously. Refreshments were
served in the room below. The vianGt
were choice, and the table displaying then
was beautifully decorated with flowers
MIR. Mietzke and the young ladies having
the affair in charge, deserve credit for thu
handsomest and most enjoyable party o.
| the season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
Personal,

George William Curtis has accepted the
honorary chancellorship of Union college.
Randolph Rogers, the sculptor, has re-
Gently lost by diptheria bright little seven
year-old daughter.
Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour will deliver
an address before the historical society of
Union college during commencement
week.
Hon Robert S. Hale Of Elizabethtown,
N. Y, is to deliver the address before the
alumni, at the approaching commencement
of the University of Vermont.
Miss Adelaide Nelson, at her recent ben
eft at San Francisco, wore in her hair 9
diamond weighing thirty-one karats, the
largest ever worn on any stage in the
United States. 1t 10 set in frosted gold
leaves, and valued at $4,000.
Rev. A. p. Peabody of Cambridge,
Mass is to deliver the Adelphie Unior
Williams College commencement address
Rev. Edward Everett Hale is to be thu
orator, and Henry /. Chapman poet of thu
Alpha Delta Pha convention, at Williams
college, May 23 and "a.
the bar of Flint have made another ex
preston of their esteem for Hon. Josiah
Turner, circuit judge, in present of ,
magnificent oil portrait of himself; also
the gift of a fine horse and buggy, al
equipped. Judge Turner studied law il
| st. Albans in the ofIlce of his uncle, thu
late Hon. Bates Turner, and was admitted
to the bar of Franklin county, Vermont
| September term, 1885, From the Owosst
CMich. Weekly Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
Vermont News.

A cow belonging to Mr.. Harvey E. Tay-
Tor OF West Cornwall, has had five calves
within twelve months-three in the spring
of 1875, and before the year had expired
two more; aud her owner would not hest
tate to wager that he will make sixty
pounds of butter from her in the month of
June.
An exchange says that the grasshopper
plague gives some evidence that it will be
among US this summer. A gentleman from
Cornwall reports that in going across his
pasture droves OF grasshoppers rose up
ahead of him, as in summer time, thing
he has never seen before 80 early.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
The Champlain conference of Wesleyan
Methodist churches of America met at
Readsboro' May /. and closed Sunday
night. Rev. N. L. Jenkins presided. Ow-
ing to the fact that Readsboro' is situated
at the extreme southeast corner of the con-
ference the attendance was not as full as
usual, yet the sessions were interesting and
the conference was reported in a prosper
GUS condition. The denomination own a
new publishing house in Syracuse. 1t ia
l2O feet front by 80 deep, and four stories
high.
ShiA ihNDhN NoONl1s
A letter was received by Burlington
lady, day or two since, which had been a
year and two months in the mails. The
mail bag containing it was lost in the Sa-
vannah river, California, March 1st, 1876,
aud was recovered April Oath, 1877. For
| tunately the address was still legible, in
spite of the fourteen months soaking and
| the letter reached its destination, and its
contents proved decipherable, though the
writing, both on the sheet and envelope,
was very faint.
| FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Two men of Swanton, father and son,
were recently brought before justice,
charged with being drunk and disturbing
the peace. The father was fined IS and
costs for being drunk, and the son was
fined SO for being drunk and $40 for fur.
nishing the liquor to the old man, together
with the costs of both fines.
| A house and barn at st. Adams, owned
BY Isaac Marquette and occupied by g
French family, were burned on Sunday
| night. A cow was lost in the fire.
| ORLEANS COUNTY.
John Martin of Westfield, died recently
at the residence of his son in that place al
the advanced age of l04 years. MIR. Mar
tin was born at Nicolet, Canada, in the
year 1773, and could relate many amusing
incidents which occurred during the frs
French war. He retained the full use Of
his faculties until his death, although hi
had been confirmed user of tobacco fol-
over sixty years.
The last of the ice in Lake Memphrema
cog disappeared the last day of April.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Mr.. Gardner l. Howe of Ludlow, has
leased the Albursh house for another sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. Vosburgh of AL
burgh, were surprised by large gathering
to celebrate their china wedding April g.
The next evening another party visited tn,
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Vosburgi
to celebrate their tin wedding.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
American Trustees.

The American institute of instruction
will hold its fortY-eighth annual meeting at
Montpelier on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 10, II and IL, 1877.
Among the lecturers and speakers secured
are Judge P. Emory Aldrich of Worcester,
Professor Hardness of Providence, Profess
sor Carlton of New Britain, Conn.,, Mrs.
Miller of Concord, N. H., President HUI
bert of Middlebury, A. P. Stone, superin-
tendent of schools, Springfield, Professor
Barbour of Bangor, Me-, the Hon. Henry
Barnard of Hartford, Ct, Professor Full
Ter of st. Johnsbury, Professor Ruggles OF
Hanover, N. H., and others.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10

supper In Montreal. They will leave June
. for an excursion of three DAYS. The
juniors voted to'visit Lake Merffhremapoq
at Newport, VT, and will have their class
supper there.
PAwLKT.
James Weed aud Samuel Smell, former
residents, are in town.
Five Frenchmen and seventeen horses
anchored at this place over Sunday, at
tracing much attention.
Fred Weed recently killed hedge hog
weighing nearly twenty pounds.
The funeral of John Smith, who died at
Poultney, was attended from the Methodist
church on Sunday last. He formerly had
charge Of the Pawlet town farm.
A town meeting is to be held May 10, to
consider the question Of voting aid in the
construction of the Brattleboro and White
hall railroad.
LUDLOW.
The GLOBE, since its new make I'D and
nifty per cent reduction in price, seems to
suit the wants Of the community here and
hereabouts to a charm. The additional
number which are called for and eagerly
read, shows Enthusiastically that the people
nowadays want racy and reliable paper,
and when they can get such for twelve
cents a week, they propose to have it.
Petritied wood-pecker holes may do very
well for curiosites, but will hardly answer
for regular diet for those DESTROYS of the
latest installments Of news and correct
events,
The legal fraternity are busily engaged
in winding up their last bobblns, prepare
tory to taking their exodus to the county
seat to attend the May term of Windsor
county court. Sheriff s. w. Stimson il
also on the rampage the larger share of thu
time, his pockets 80 stuffed out with writt
and other legal missives that at times i
would be almost dangerous to approach
him either with lighted cigar or an ig
nited match, 80 large the amount of dry
and combustible material he carries abou
his person. AS the time of sueing fo
the coming term is over, he probably will
be nearly stripped of his present somewha
| cumbrous outfit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
PROGRAMME.
Police Court.

David Oney, jr., was brought up before
Justice Warren Tuesday, and fined $500
and costs for intoxication. He swore he
got drunk solely on lager which he OBJ
tanned OF the German cafe and Ben Vail
quette, and was put back for further dis
closures. Lavine Watkins Of the cafe, and
Valiquette were each fined $40 and costs
for selling fermenIed liquor.
Before the trial began David Oney,
father of the prisoner, came into the court
room and begrn to abuse the grand juror
and other officers with prodigality of ep-
lthets for which he is notorious. he had
apparently been drinking and the grand
juror ordered him ont. He refused to &C
and Mr.. Millington, who was in the room,
started to assist him. Oney struck at the
officer and quite tussel ensued, but he was
at last landed on the street, instead of In
side the Jail where the officers would have
been justified in placing him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
The Best Recuperant

OF failing energy, that to which the tagged out
man of business, the brain. fatigued author,
the tired advocate or the weary artizan can
resort with the greatest certainty that it will
revive his overweight powers, is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a most genial tonic cordial,
as well as benign remedy for the disorders
of the stomach, liver, bowels and urinary Or
gans, and means OF Graduating and prevent
ing intermittent and remlttent fevers. 1t not
only enriches the blood and creates a new fund
of energy In the system, but 1t has the eifect
of expelling the impurities from the life cur
rent which beget disease. The injurious In
fiuence Of abrupt transitions of temperature,
OF an unwholesome climate and injurious diet,
are counteracted by 1t, and it promotes diges-
ton, appetite and sound repose. Give 1t trial
and be convinced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
Reform Club.

The literary entertainment of the Re-
form club at their rooms on Wednesday
evening was greeted by good audience.
The programme was well rendered. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by Mrs. Geo.
W. Stewart, assisted by Miss May Brown,
Miss Berthe George, Mr.. G. A. Parkhurst
and Mr.. Z. NJ. Edgeaton.
PROGRAMME.
Poem-"The Devils Walk on Earth"
Mr.. Joseph Crocker
Duett-"Sweet Echo DELL"
Miss May Brown and Miss BERTHE George
Recitation-"An Original Poem,"
MIR. McConnachie
Song-"Killarney," ..... Miss BERTHE George
Reading of the "Gszette,". w. II. johnson
Duett-"Fy Away Birdling,"
Mrs. Geo. w. Stewart and Miss May
Brown.
Reading of the "Gazette,"
Miss Matte Harrison
Recitation-"The Hermit
Mr.. j. Morgan VIM
Quartette-"Hurrah for the Cause we
Love-" Mrs. Stewart, Miss Brown, and
Nessrs. Parkhurst and Edgerton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
Pension Agencies.

The president has issued an order consol-
idatiDg the pension agencies after July l..
The agencies at Montpelier and Burlington
will be discontinued and the agencies con-
solidated with the Concord, New Hamp-
shire district. The pensions paid at these
agencies, including the navy pensions
which are now paid in Boston, will here
after be paid from the Concord agency.
This vacates the offices Of pension agent
now held by Gen. Stephen Thomas at
Montpelier and Gen. John L. Barstow at
Burlington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10

In addition to Blue Glass, at the well
known and popular drug store of MORSE
Bros, there has been added to their end
less variety, tor sale, the Perfection Oil
Tank, combining safety, cleanliness and
durability, saving more than ten per cent.
from the ordinary way of drawing oil. 1t
is adapted not only for merchants, but for
families, they being made in sizes from elk
gallons to $50 gallons. Call and see them.
viii furnish any information and circular
upon application. We shall open in day
or two the finest lire of Children's Car
riages we ever had, and at panic prices.
Do not purchase until you have examined
ours. Yours, etc.
MORSE BROTHERS,
d&w Chemists and Druggists
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-10
Sale of Mill Property.

The Lake George manufacting COM
pany's cotton mill property at Ticonderoga
was sold Tuesday by Wheatlaud & Bird,
auctioneers, to A. Spaulding Weld of Bos-
ton, Mass, for S36, 500. The sale includes
mills, machinery, tenement houses, etc.
Several prominent capitalists were present
from Boston, New York and Providence.
The mills will be continued in operation.
The price paid, considering the times. was
regarded good one. The property was
sold TO settle an estate.