Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

THE flPTLAND DAILY HERALD, TTEDXESDAY, JUNE 10, 18S5. Siu guttaad herald. "PVAPORATED VEGETABLES for army, aad had served with him in the Mexican army, but did not suppose, owing to the difference an our age and TKMPXKASCI ISiTITCI The first sessiocs of the Temperance CLOT HI -AT- street it Uiuj piuuxl tad eoa tXij improved. The Vermont Marble company has received an order for over 100 finished monuments from Australia. Letters from that faraway country speak in the highest terms of Vermont marble, both as regards looks and durability.

Anything that ca stand the Vermont climate goes around the world. The marble business in Australia was begun but a year ago, and grows rapidly. P. H. Dolan will be the postmaster at Center Rutland, succeeding H.

C. Har mm ROYAL CS5.il! pi BARDY BATfe -wiij Are offering the most wonderful 5rj.ns 4-. Mfin's. Yonnir MptiV Ilrtvk' ami n.n -j viiuurtssn tu rverBhown In Vermont. Children's Salti In all gries.frm uw uvvu Mciisaitl nn 1 offer the largm a smant of all grape ot Clothtw smwh cany a line of the very lowest prle-d Clothing, not that we recommend them to our trad-, but tor the ptroose of of good, reUable made clothing and cheap goods.

Offered In Kutland, bat remember we will guarantee ta-- Mt (w on our BMdliua and me nothing we will guarantee toth vv ni maae, w-riuK i(uauuts uu pius. guarantee ev-ry aoildr we represeai mem. nve an immense swk wolca hay-h. atirt ftillv n-allztn? the fact that Urn Are h.n w-ti, Vat everv iloiKr tro aa far as ooahlble. we have mAi-L-wrt lous.

No person who hai a dollar to Invest Id our almost nulea It out before com.etltlon. Inspecting our Block and getting our prlcej. w- ,7 are offering an eltg-int lias ot xri-'-r-: WisO Alpaca and Llren Du'ters, Genuine Seers-ier coon anl vj-i, v- Mraw Hats, Manilla ilatj. Light Colored Miff aad soft jg. HAT andcirrya full line of the Dutilap, ttuyer, stet am Gents' Fmnlshlngs.

bummer Underwear In Ll-ne dJ weleht Wool and Gauze Goods, Neckwear, ia, ti lAi-ge siock oi i tuuks ana nags ai lowest, prices. mure" as Orders takn for the Thayer L'nxid Custom Shirts, tall and see uVanti BAHDY BABBIT? THE BARGAIN CLOTH oa mei ouu.rus nuw, nutland, Vt, BATES HOUSE BLOCK. Fancy Goffee The Finest the Market Afford. Floixr Flour Arrhihfild'n Ttn'terflv Pornr-Stnnp ttir, of Patents. Also tie highest grades of fct.

Louis Fbu-s ivt State of Vermont. -AND- Picnic Parties Will find a complete and nrw assortment of canned ooous, imported ana American nckivs, uuio, w-: Arrangements have b-ea so id-: wits Wallv 5 r.n ot Irstsr: CELEBRATED BUTTEE Which Is received every Saturda. and can be 'leii r. Wishing A VKKY MCE AUIICIE, FKIf I LOW E. D.

Keyes Co, BOUpS At UABX BOAQ'S. -pXTRA FIXE GHERKIS PICSXES in DUJ at uaki uoAtr a. TJOILED CIDER AND APPLE I At UAKT PARDONS' HOUSEHOLD Ammonia, rowoerea oanz, reeasnanasai Booa At GARY HOAO'S. 4 LL KINDS OF SOAPS and SOAP IX FOWDEKS for Laundry and Uo'jae Cleaning purposes AtGAUYt nOAG'S. GARY HO AG.

29 (enter Street- Teas Teas! Our stack of Teas were bought at the low est point teached, and we thini we can show tne Bent 50c Tea In Town. we have a splendid Gun Powder Tea tor sue The finest EngltshBreaktast Tea Imported rorooc. A splendid Jap; Tea tor SJc. COJFJaS We are aeents for Chase Sanborn coffees. Put op in two pound cans, which are sealed air e'all and get samples ot oar Teas and C'of- iees.

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE. K'ew JTiraxL MARSHALL BROS. IMMKSE fSTOCIC Consolidation or two large stocks of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver Ware, Clocks, A General SIarkdowu -AND GEEAT SLAUGHTER 18 FfllCES. We hive bought the entire stock and irnod- wtll ot Mr. B.

M. Bailey snrt remov.d from the corner store to No. 17 Merchants How, with which we have cornbtud the former large stoi-k o( A. S. Marshall, making the inohi luiupitie aim iinesi assort nier.1 ever carried by any Jewelry tirm In Vermont.

We shall cut deep Into all (ormer prices and will guarantee to meet any city quotations. Our personal attention will be given to customers as weu as to nne watch repairing au'j c-KiattUK. Thanking the public for their trcnerous patronage in the paw, we solicit a continu ance at our new quarters, Xo. 17 Jlerchants How. MARSHALL BROS.

-A. TRIP -TO THE- MOON An illustrated lecture will be glvea at the TOWN 'HALL Friday EveninR, June 12, BY- Rev. Geo. Perry. It will treat ot the motions, phases and eclipses of tne moon, and her Influence upon iue uaea.

i nese phenomena will be brought within the understanding of all. even chil dren, being illustrated by moving pictures. many real puotographs of the surface of the pianet win show the mountains, valleys. volcanoes and crevasses bettor than any telescope In the world. Interspersed with these will be many moonught views of noted scenes and of great beauty.

All the lllustra. tlons will be thrown up by the most powerful siereopucon, witu aissoivlng effects. rrevtous to the lecture a conceit will be given by Hatch's Mtutary Band and Orches. tra. During this concert beautiful views ot Kutland and vicinity, made especially for this occasion oy Einery, will be exhibited.

The concert will begin promptly at 7.30, the lecture at ClOCK. Admission, scholars, 10c Tickets at Billings', Srauldlng's, w. E. Boss' ana unapun s. dSWS-ar MM CPEEl HOUSE, OINE WIGrHrX Jnne 10, 1885, Th Great Loifloa toss, LENNOX'S HOOP -OF GOLD.

THE BEST OF ALL SPECTACULAR MELO DRAMAS. OVll LOAD or KEW AKD ILEQANT 8CEKERY. NOVEL 8TAIJE EFFECTS AM) A GREAT CAST. Sale rf seats begins at ntgglnti, Oreen WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10.

1885 THE WEEKLY HiRALD, Issued Thursdays, 16 Five Cents a copy, 90 eeuts a quarter and $2 a year In advance. THK DAILY HERALD, Issued very morn ng except Siudaya, Is Three Cents a copy, 50 cents a moatb and is a year, either by earner or mail, in advance. Address THE.HEBALD, KETLixn, Vt. MoTcmtMtg Trains. TRAINS iEITIT RUTLAKD.

FromBelloTs Fails, 2:15 ana a. fcK, and :50 d. m. Burlington, a. ana p.

m. HcoPdeiwa. :40 a. via C. V.

R. 12.31. and 45 n.m. vlaV. S.R.K.

Bennington, fcsu and 11:15 a. n. m. Saratoga, a.m.,,,12:30, 5:15 and o. m.

Salem, 11.20 a. and M-10 p. m. TBAIKS L11VI ECTLAKD. Tot Bellows Falls, "12:30 p.

and D. Burlington, a. m. (every morning exempt Monday), 6:30 a. and D.

IB. s-: m. via V. R. K.

vis K. 4 8. K. K. Bennington.

and 11:25 a.m.,t2:15 ana 11:20 p.m. Saratoga, 5:35 a. 1.30. 3:20 a. m.

ana -su p. m. Mall train. tMlxed. GET YOUR LIFE INSURED IS THE AETNA.

Assets $29,771,230 04 Surplus by Connecticut and Massachusetts standard S3 By New York Standard 00 All PoUcles Incontestable after three pay ments LOW KATES. Annual Premium. Aee. 16 to 20 per il.ooo insurance 25 12.S4 30 14.W 35 lT.tfl 40 Cash value paid after three payments. II.

KELLOGG, Ulanarrr Local Notices. W. n. Frear ot Troy, N. has a special June sale of bleachf and unbleached mus lins, double-width sheetings, pillow-case cot tons, also MBOiyaids ot good yard-wide cheese cloth tor curtain draperies and a hun dred and one useful purposes, which will be sold at one cent per yard.

This Is a good opportunity to get muslins at below rock bottom Embrace It and you will be wise Black Iron gi enadlne reduced from 25 cents to six cents per yard, and line yard-wide satteens at 12x cents. In the silk dt-partment you can get a twenty-inch black silk at "5 cents, and a good black silk at 31 cents. In the boys' cloth ing department the most astonishing bargains may be found. In white goods rare Induce ments are ottered. Everything for a white dres3, excepting buttons and lining, can be bought st Frear's for two dollars and fifty cents.

Three-ply carpets, the best made, are offered at 90 and U5 cents per yard, and Mad ras body Brussels at 49 and S5 cents. In the suit and cloak department 91 cents will buy a lady's calico wrapper, a ladys calico suit, a Shetland wool shawl, a strlptd shawl or rubber circular. Readers of this paper are assured that they can get better value for their money at Frear'a Troy Cash bazaar than any where else In this section. Amusements and Society Meetings, Regular meeting of Kutlar.d Lodge No. 1281.

Knights of llonor, at O. A. K. hall this even ing at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired for the transaction of Important business.

Xjocal YVentlier Kecord. The thermometer at Biggins, Greene Hyde's pharmacy, Merchants Row, opposite Opera House, registered at 7 m. yesteidav. 48 above zero: at 2 p. 57 above, and at 9 p.

54 above. 2Vew England Weather Indications, Indications for New England, warmer, fair weather westerly winds, becoming variable rising barometer. LOCAL. DKA.TH OF MORGAN AND CHENEY. "Martian and Cheney are dead.

Bmith." Such was the cablegram received yesterday afternoon by Horace Eateman from his Cson, Smith Bate-man, dated at Colon, Panama, June 9. The friends of the young men have no other information about their death. They were both employed, at last accounts, on trains runuing across the isthmus, Morgan as eDginc-er and Cheney as (conductor of a construction train. An accident may have occurred, or what is most feared, the unfortunate men may have been the victims of yellow fever, which is epidemic there. There are no fears concerning the war troubles because everything peaceful in their im mediate vicinity.

It is thought that William Lyncb.a son of Thomas Lynch, left the isthmus June 5 for home, and that he will arrive here the 15th and may bring some information; otherwise, nothing will be heard from there until letters come about the 20th, unless other cablegrams are sent. Byron D. Morgan left Rutland for Panama last year about June 1. He had been there four years, excepting a por tion of the summer of each year, which was spent in Rutland. He has purposed coming home this month, but his wife received a letter from him last week saying that be should stay there until July, when he should probably return and not go back The blow falls with terrible- severity upon Mrs Morgan, who is left with four children.

The announcement came to her so suddenly and unexpectedly last evening that she was very much pros trated. It is understood that Mr. Morgan was a member of the Knights of Honor and of the Pittstotd lodge of Masons, and that be was also a member of the Masonic Relief association, and perhaps other aid societies, and has thus provided quite a sum for the protection of hh family. Charles Cheney Bnd A. Bowen left here for Panama last Mr.

Cheney had never before been on the isthmus. His father received a letter from him lost week saying that be bad Intended to return home on the first steamer in June, but that be had Just gjt a job that suited him, that bo was well and thought he siioulti slay another year. He leaves no family, but the loss is a sad one for his parents, as he was the only (on and was especially loved by his mother, Mrs. Cheney, who is herself not strong. A Bowen returned from Panama about three weeks ago.

Smith only Rutland man remaining on the isthmus, was expecting to return here this mouth, but In a letter to bis father brought by Mr. Bowen, said that he could not leave at present. The war troubles have lessened the num ber of available railroad man and It Is supposed that this fact ba made It bard at institute were held yesterday at the Methodist church by the Rutland County Woman's Temperance Union. The ex ercises began with a devotional service 9 30 o'clock in the morning, kd by Mrs. M.

V. Edson of Rutluid. The institute was called to order at 10 o'clock by the president, Mrs. S. A.

Case of Fair haven. The delegates were welcomed to Rutland by Mrs. J. W. Guern- seyand Mrs.

Case responded in behalf of the visitors. These committees were then announced Oa credentials, Mrs. M. W. Edson, Mrs.

J. W. Guernsey and Mrs.FrauK Shedd En- grem, Mrs. T. A.

Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Manley; nomin ations, Mrs. Frank Shedd, Mrs. Ada Adams, Mrs.

W. T. Sisco, Mrs. S. A.

Gibbs and Mrs. B. W. Manley. These towns were represented by delegates Rutland, Pittsford, Benson, Castleton, Pawlet, Middletown, Fairhaven, Wal- lingford, Clarendon and Poultney.

Mrs, E. G. Greene of St. Albans conducted a class on "fcientific instruction," reading a paper on the topic, as did also Mrs. M.

W. Edson, and asking and an- swering questions relating to the mean- ing of the term "scientific instruction" as applied to the study of temperance in the public schools. Mrs. Greene gave some very interesting facts in relation to the enactment of laws making temperance instruction in the public schools obligatory. Vermont, she said, was the first slate to pass such laws, 14 states having since followed the example.

Rev. Mr. Speare of Middlebury being ing called upon, spoke a few words of encouragement to the members of the Union. The afternoon session was opened with a Bible reading and talk by Mrs. Priudlc, a Quaker evangelist from Buffalo, N.

Y. Mrs. J. L. Perkins of St.

Johns-bury followed with very able papers oa "Hygiene and Heridity." Under the first topic, "Hygiene," she give a strong plea for healthy homes, plenty of sunlight, pure and fresh air, wholesome food and total abstinence from alcoholic liquors, presenting possible solutions in a decidedly common sense way for many of the questions relating to health and happiness that are troubling or ought to trouble everybody. Under the second topic, "Heredity," was presented maDy facts relating to the conveyance of good or evil qualities or habits from one generation to another. Miss S. A. Uoguc of Pittsford followed with a paper on "The Necessity of Right Principle in Action," and Miss V.

C. Terrill of Rutland with remarks on the poor outside the almshouses and the rjecestity of wisely caring for them, illustrating her remarks by bits of practical experience from real life in and about Rutland. Mrs. Guernsey followed, speaking briefly on evangelistic work. The main feature of last evening's session was the address by Mrs.

G. Greene of St. Albans on "Today in the Light of Yesterday," drawing many lessons from the experience of the past to guide those who desired to live a better life and; to prepare for the great work of the future. Lack of space prevents a del ailed report of the address. POST P.OBSKT3 MEETING.

The meeting of Post Roberts, G.A. last evening made some further progress in arranging for going to the Portland encampment the last week in the month and the work will be finished at another meeting next week Thursday night, Posts from all about to the south, east and west will meet here, and the promise is that a large train full of veterans will leave town when the day comes. These resolutions were adopted Whereas, another year has passed and we nave ueen sparea to 11-ieu to anotuer -Memorial Sunday sermon and have been allowed the privilege of once again assembling to commemorate the services ot our heroic dead and decorate their craves with the fresh Uowers of spring furnished by kind friends and arranged by loving hands, and have been assisted by Individuals and organizations of this village In suitably carrying out the service on tins occasion, it is a amy as well as a pleasure that this post In some manner maKe on aciinowieugement ot tne services tuererore oe it ltesolvcd. That the thanks of Koberts nost. No.

14, G. A. be and are hereby tendered to the Kev. G. W.

Perrv. for his elonuent and able sermon delivered on Memorial Sunday ana tor ms stirring ana patriotic auaress delivered on Memorial day. Resolved. That thelhanvsot this nost are hereby tendered to comrade E. II.

Htpiey for the tree use or: the Opera house on Memo rial Sunday; also to the ouartette club for tht-lr eervices so kindly volunteered on Memorial Sunday and Memorial day. Also to the Rutland cornet band, the Klngsley Guard, the Rutland I.lifht Guard, sons of Veterans drum corns. Mckwackett Eoelne and Hose com pany ana vtrmoat i.ouge ao, i ivDignts ot Pythias and the members ol the prss, for tneir services and attendance on Memorial day, and to Messrs George Richardson, (juln andcramton Paige for teams fur iusnea on inis occasion. Resolved. That the thanks of this post are hereby especially tendered to the ladl-swho so kindly contributed flowers and assisted In arranging the same lor the graves or our do- Greene de for the beautiful wreath placed by them upon "Sabbath Day Hock," in Evergreen cemetery to the iutmory of our unknown dead.

Resolved, That the foregoing be published in tne several newspapers oi tins vuiage. The Vermont company has or dered of the Lincoln iron woiks a new rubbing bed for its finishing department at Center Rutland, which will cost, ready for use, about 1000. Gen. Carr, New York secretary of state, who has been in the vicinity sev eral days, returned to Troy yesterday. Collins L.

Piper has gone to Burling-t to attend the encampment of the Grand Coramandety of Knights Templar, of which he is a member. F. D. Proctor, superintendent of the Vermont Marble company, started on his trip to the Pacific coast Tuesday afternoon. He intends lo be awsy from home about two months, and will be joined at Kansas City, by D.

K. Hall, general manager of the Producers' Marble company, -who will accompany him on his trip further west. H. C. Harris Co.

of Center Rutland have added a line of furniture, to their assortment of merchandise, and seem to be doing a thriving business In this class of goods. Tho annual meeting of the Rutland Missionary association will be held at the Mist-ion house Thursday at 8 o'clock -p. m. All interested In this society are invited to be present at the general meeting, to be held at 4 o'clock. Ernest Holbrook, clerk in the Vermont Marble company's office, Is visiting family friends in Naticlc, Mass.

Persons in this section are losers by the failure of ex-Gov. Hale of New Hampshire, says rumor. D. Bhortslecvo Co. are at work on a rubbing bed for D.

L. Kent Co. of East Dorset. It Is 11 feet in diameter, four Inches thick and weighs 12,000 pounds. They are also building some machines to work on Mexican onvx.

Miss Kitty E. Bpeltman's house on is ranks, that lie would prooaoiy remember me; while I would remember him more distinctly becaune he was the chief engineer on the staff of Gen. Bolt ia the Mexican war. When 1 had left camp that morning, I had not expected the result so soos that was then taking place, and consequently waa ia rough garb, and, I believe, without a sword, as I ufcually was when on horseback oa the field, wearing a soldier's blouse for a coat, with shoulder straps of my rauk to indicate who I was to the army. When I went into the house I found Gen.

Lee. We erected each other, and after shakinghands took cur seats. What his feeiisgs were do not know being a man of much dignity and with an impenetrable face, it was impossible to say whether he felt iawardly ad that the end had finally come, or whether he felt sadly over the result and was too manly to show it. Whatever his feelings were, they were entirely concealed from observation but my own feelings which had been quite apparent oa the receipt otjbis letter, were sad and depressed. I felt like anything rather than rejoicing at the downfall of a foe that had fought so long and gallant ly and had eu tiered so niucn for a cause which I believed to be oue of the worst for which a people ever fought, and for which there was not the least preteit.

1 do not question, however, the sincerity of the great mass of those who were opposed to us. Gen. Lee was dressed in full uniform, entirely new, and wearing a sword of considerable value, very likely the sword that had been presented by the state of Virginia at all events, it was an entirely different sword from the one that would ordinarily be worn in the field. In my rough traveling suit, whieh was the uniform of a private, with the straps of a General, I must have contrasted very strangely with a man so handsomely dressed six feet high, and of faultless form. But this was not a matter that I thought of until afterward.

Gen. Lee and I soon fell into a conversation about old army times. He remarked that he remembered me very well in the old army, and I told him as a matter of course I remembered him perfectly, but owing to the difference in years there being about sixteen years fferencein our ages and our rank, I thought it very likely I had not attracted bis attention sufficiently to be remembered after such a long period. Our conversation grew so pleasant that I almost forgot the object of our meeting. Geo.

Lee at that time was accompanied by one of his staff officers, a Col. Marshall. I had all of my staff with me, a good portion of whom were in the room during the whole of the interview. How Brags Ctuftrreled with IllinaelC From Gen. Grant's New Book.

I have heard a story in the old army very characteristic of Bragg. On one occasion, when stationed at a post of several companies, commanded by a field officer, he was himself commanding one of the companies, and at the same time acting post quartermaster and commissary. He was a first lieutenant at the time but his captaiu was detached on other duty. As commander of the com-pany, be made a requisition upon the quartermaster himself for something he wanted. As qunrtermaster, he declined to fill the requisitioned endorsed on the back of it bis reason for so doing.

As company commander he responded to this, urging that bis requisition called for nothing but what he was eotitlc-d to, and that it was the duly of the quartermaster to fill it. The quartcrmester still persisted that he was right. In this condition of affairs Bragg referred the whole matter to the commanding officer. The latter when he saw the nature of the mat ter referred, exclaimed "My God, Mr. Braeg, you have quarreled with every officer in the army, and now you are quarreling with yourself." Longslreet waa an entirely different man.

Another Police Outrage. From the utlca observer. "Is it true that the sacred concert busi ness is to be stopped by the police he asked at headquarter yesterday. "lcs, sir." "Humph! Won't allow 'em any more, eh "No, sir." "Pshaw But that floors us." "Were you going to give a sacred con cert "Why, yes. We had it all arranged for nest Bunday, and it was to be a fight to tne nnih witn bard gloves, and 1 was to be referee, and we were going to charge 25 cent admission to the barn.

The public have again been given a literary emetic in the shape of a book entitled "The Bad Boy at Home. About all that can be said of it is that the boy is not nearly as bad as the book. Bumllaui Temple, F1RB, LWB AND ACCIDENT INBtJBAHCH AGBNOY. Rooms on second floor of new Clem ent building, corner of Merchant's Row and Evelyn street, Rutland, Vt En trance from Merchants Row. A string aboument in favor of Kcan's kidney and back plaster is that they have never been known to fail.

Physicians prescribe them in preference 10 pny otner piaster, as they know they are an tnat ciaunea tor tnem. Call at F. Fenn's and get a glass of the nest rsoda in town, pure Jfruit Juices, winger Ate, Saratoga Waters. iUTH ATE In Brllgewater, June Scott Souihgale, aged TO years. Oi -0 NUN'S VEILING ia great variety.

ALBATROSS CLOTH in all colon. SATINES in tints and figures of unsur passed beauty. CASHMERE SHAWLS and SCARFS. PERFECT FITTING CORSETS in a bai dozen styles. Ross Bros.

33 Merchant How. (WE "DOMESTIC" is a faithful ser A rant, never talk Mck, la never out late at nignt, is always reaav lor wsrk, and although It has a good al nr nti-el in It, was never known take anything that dll not belong to It, This trusty servant may be had At E. N. MBKKIAM'P, 18 Merchants'Kow. JjVMPLOYMKNT OFFICE.

Those wishing for domestic helpor servants wfiurwii: ueiur wrvami ucli persous dmlrltig post-sueh by applying to KS. ELLEN BUTLER, ui mi imiiu, ur vi.i-ii ions may obtain su laldtim i Central Hmie, Hutland, Vt 4JPHING HEFaTKS Doors. Hash KJ Blinds, l'lanlug Mill and Lumber Yard uAiuua of ris, who has held the office for some time and given general satisfaction. It supposed that Mr. Dolan will keep the office in its present accessible location.

Mr. Thorp of the Middlebury Register was in town yesterday. The sard feed arrangement in the mills of the Vermont Marble company at Proctor and Center Rutland works very satisfactorily. It is less expensive than the old method of supplying sand and water to the gangs and also does its work more promptly and evenly and will at once accomplish a saving in cost and improve the quality of the work turned out. Louis Schwarz has the contract to make the suits for the fire department engineers.

The temperance Institute meetings will continue through today, beginning at 9:30 o'clock this morning, 2 o'clock this afternoon and at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Manley of Pittsford will lead the devotio nal service this moraine, Mrs. Perkins will speak at 10 o'clock, Mrs. 8.

Gibbs of Benson at 10:45 and Mrs. Greene at 11:30. In the afternoon Mrs. B. Reynolds will lead the devotional meeting at 2 o'clock and Mrs.

Perkins, Mrs. T. A. Wood of Rutland, Mrs. A.

B. Engrem of Rutland, Mrs. Greene of St. Albans and Mrs Shedd of Rutland will follow. The program announces an address by Mrs.

J. L. Perkins in the evening at 8 o'clock, preceded by a devotional meeting at 7:30 ltd by Mrs. D. F.

Brooks. The exercises of the day and evening promise to be unusually interesting. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Kimball, J. F. Feadley, F. B. Freeman, G.

L. John son, J. K. Well9 and W. M.

Barnaby of Brooklyn and Miss Crane of Boonton, N. have arrived in town to attend the Earnaby-Tuttle wedding tonight. The ceremony will be at the Congregational church at 8:30 this evening. The pension examining board hero is being reorganized. Drs.

Charles L. Alien and George H. Fox have resigned; the papers were yesterday turned over to Dr. J. A Mead, who alone of the mem bers of the old board stays ia office, and Dr.

J. D. Han ahan is appointed as a new member. The future meetings of the board and examinations of applicants for pensi-ns will be at Dr. Hanrahan's office ia Richardson's block.

The lock-up contained two occupants last night. Charles Larrio was discharged yester day in the case against him for larceny, as the evidence was not strong enough to convict him. Lucy Morris of Cambridge, and Mrs. Norwood of Worcester, are the guests of Shubc-1 Tyler on Park avenue. Rev.

H. M. Densiow preaches a ser mon today at the annual convention of the diocese of Vermont now in session at Montpelier. The Castleton polo team and the Reds" of West Rutlaud play at the West Rutland rink this evening. Good music will lie furnished.

Carriages will leave the corner of Merchants row and West street for the rink at 0.45 o'clock, returning after the game. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents. Flour, special brands of coffee, and other necc-ssaiies of life are advertised this morning by E. D. Keyes Co.

Wilt lcutlaiid. Planting in the swamp lands here abouts has been retarded by recent rains. A valuable Jersey belonging to Nelson Newtou was found Bunday in a mountain pasture with its leg broken. Hanly's mountain Is rich with a bitu minous substance closely resembling coal. Specimens of a shining ore from there are also shown, which are crusted with a mineral resembling gold.

Mrs. M. Moloney, who was cslled suddenly to Middlebury by the serious ill ness of her son, the Kev. E. R.

Moloneyj has returned. Building operations, which have been very active tor a number of years, are about suspended, few, if any, new building projects hiving been begun this spring. W. W. Wilkinson has moved int) his new house on Clarendon avenue.

J. L. Thompson, principal of the village school, is taking a vacation. Miss Helen Fish has charge of his department in his absence. A.

F. Walker and Dr. Allen were In this village Tuesday. C. H.

Campbell has returned altera week's sojourn in New York city. Some 13 young ladies living in this vicinity have been engaged to go to the Montvert hotel in Middletown for the summer. Lee's Surrender. From Gen. Grant's New Bxik.

I found Gen. Lee had been brought Into our lines and conducted to a house belonging to a Mr. McLean, and was there with one of his staff officers waiting my arilval. The head of his column was occupying a hill, a portion of which was an apple orcbatd, across the little valley from the court house. Sheridan's forces were drawn up ia line of battie on the crest of the hill on the south side of the same valley.

Before stating what took place between Gen. Lee and myself, I will give all there is of the narrative of Gen. Lee and the famous apple tree. Wars produce many stories of fiction, some of which are told until they are believed. The war of the -rebellion wa fruitful In the same way.

The story of the apple tree Is one of those fictions with a slight foundation of fact. As I have said, there was an apple orchard on tho side of the hill occupied by the confederate forces. Running diagonally up the hill was a wagon rosd which at one point ran very near one of the trees, so that the wheel) on that side had cut off the roots of the tree, which mane a nine euiDanumcm. Gen. Babcock reported to mo that when he first mot Gen.

Lee he was sit ting upon this embankment, with his feet in the read and leaning against the tree, it was then that Lee was con ducted iuto the bouse where 1 1 rjt met him. I bad known Gen. Lee In the old I Absolutely Pure. This power never varts. A marvel strength and whoiesomeneaa.

More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude low test, short weight alum or phosphate owders. aoia only in cans, kotai. nauna owosr 106 Wall Street, S.Y. octlsdtwly W. B.

B3USSEY. Established in 1 860 TO RENT. The upper tenement over my store. W-TELKPHONB. 11 MERCHANTS ROW.

GREAT Sill Bit Si -OF- Hosiery. 100O ptlrs Ladles' and Children's Hose, 10a to lse and up, price 3Mc to This Is a rare chance for the ladles of Rutland County to secure great bargains. Some tJOUO was spring, i HILUNERY, lUbbaas and Laces At a Great Sacrifice. Ladies' Underwear At cost and less. Full line of Children's Lace Caps, Cloaks and Kobcs.

The largest stock of GLOVES ever offered for the prlces-as cent, less than last sea son. NEW HAMBURGS, White Nktrtiand White Goods). All bills must be paid by 1st ot June. H. D.

STEVENS, 19 Tlercbaau; Row. novl2dtt Spiv Hi The nicest and largest stock ot FOREIGN -AN D- D03IESTIC WOOLENS Ever shown it. ihls town will tie MADE UP TO ORDER FOK THE-; SPRINS SEASON, IX THE Latest Style, BT LOUIS SCHWARZ MERCHANT TAILOR, no. 3xerckaiits How. HfPerfcct fit, good work and low prices.

a 01 0 -K (0 C2 1 () at i CO a SLATE YUUK KUOFS. At present prices si ate li the ehetipet, most ecoi ornlcal rood tig you ran use. I am prepared to Mnilhti sizes ot No. 1 quality iaiaitra nay me oeiir.t nave aaea in itui iancli, at lowiprlce8.li;ail and see me before purchasing. 1).

L. MOKGAN. aeuivatl iiuentr mroet. CU1NOLHB. LA I'll, CLAPBOARDS Htniaing -Material.

ontr auver- Usemeuta. uakkis vu winb.M'i. AT- A LETS i Rods. RerU, Fly Hooks, Siiell Hooks, Artificial Bait, Silk and linen EVEIU'TEIM 3' FiSHIXB TACKLE hi r. 'o, 13 Cent TO BENI SECOND -IS- i Offices or Ten TO Grcflic llfsgins, sroTHBr RUTLAND, stantanecusl and BUfSjw B.

H. BURT Debta Due 'Sow 3fust he Paid. An Elegant lllgh Lustered Groi Grain BLACK SILK At reduced from ft 41. All the new shades $1, 11 50. "BOXXET" HILKS! 1 10, $1 25, $1 50, 1 75, M.

SATIN RKADAMES. A Muck at 10, reduced from tl 40. Kletmnf uuu urarnui ai Fame prior, i tl w. BLACK GOODS QASHMERES i specialty. Stewart's Cashmeres 75c, worth $1.

-5 0 yards Merrimack and tocheco All new styles, 4c, io to JO yards. Don't cut these. UMBRELLAS AKIPARASCL5 Flnsst stock in Vermont, GUANACO." Silk, Serge and Scotch Gingham; Inch Silk tl 83. IIJttH'ADEl) silks, Satins, Velvets For overdresses ard Wraps. IStn Brocaded oaiui ml i vau aim aee uiia anu OUR DOLLAR SILK, ASD Onr Dollar Rhatlaine.

Hed Table Linen, 8f)c, former price 10 yards (Scotch Diaper at I1.17X. it Si. It75: Muck Towels $1 5 per dct-n, si 75; Bm-rwlfy Linen 11 so to ti per yard Sapklna II iou SOX! Gentlemen, yon cannot afford to pass this department. Hose I Hose I Hose Ladle, buy your Iltlery of ns. Vemember Stewart's our Brand ol Uose and Underwear.

COTTONS- Fine, handKnme, rard wide, at Pest made Sc. )liM so. Heit Hrown and blus ten-lins He, Htt leather tick litto, If', ltw. Kxtra nne cheese cotton. Hed and unbleached fort'iirtalns.

Figured screen at 6c, son. "carpet arp," all colors. Jut lteoelvel, A FR8SH INVOICE OF CENTEMER! GLGVES! U. II. BURT Is agent tor the old Statcn Island DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

Work done at New York City prices, deiir- for them to get away. eren sera,.