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Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 4

Location:
Rutland, Vermont
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEST KCTXAD. BASE BAUL. J. 1 STE Shrguttantl gcraia FRIDAY, JUXE 21, 18S7. Gory Hoag BECZITB DAILY FINEST.

STRAWBERRIES, ror which they solicit standing orders to be filled at lowest posslhlo prices. ORANGES. BANANAS. HOBSB OOS9IP. Mr.

J. N. Baxter sold his pair of young Waldo horses yesterday to parties from Massachusetts. The bones were full brothers, out of a Morgan mare and bred at Mr. Baxter's farm.

They made a very fine rentleroan's road team, and show nearly a 60 gait to the pole. The price paid is understood to have been 1500. Henry P. Gammon of Proctorsville has had offerediilm, by A. B.

Chadbourne of Mecbanicsville, COO for his black Ben Franklin colU This is a fine colt and has shown a good deal of speed, and though the above is a pretty good offer for a three year old colt he wants 1000 dollars. A writer in the Spirit of the Times predicts that Mambrino Dudley, 2.20, will beat 2.13 this season, and that the stallion record is not beyond hi reach with favoring conditions. Major II. C. McDoweH of Lexington, has been thosen to fill the vacancy in the Kentucky Trottlnjr Horse Breeders' Association, -rationed by the death of Col.

Richard West. The chestnut pacing stallion Chestnut Star, 8.22, foaled in 1875, by Red Buck, dam by Sleepy Abe. died at the stable of his cwner, Mr. Isaac Muwi, Noblesville, on the 2d. R.

M. Davis of Franklin Falls, N. has sold his five-ycar-old colt by Mambrino Wilkes to George Brown and Mr. Smith of Tilton for 1000. The sale was effected last week, and Mr.

Davis says The colt trotted the other morning a half-mile in 1.10 without a skip." Considering the fact that the colt has received but four weeks' handling, the performance is remarkable, and the price a large one for a New Hampshire bred four-year-old. This makes an aggregate of $2500 that has been paid within two weeks for two of the get of Mambrino Wilkes. II. P. H.

writes from North Hero to the Manchester Mirror George Caylett of this place has sold the Jim O'Neil mare so called, dam of Rex, 2.22 to W. F. Jones, V. of Plattsburg, N. Y.

The old mare is in her twenties, and the last time we saw her it was with some difficulty that she could get up and when she did her gait was such as to indicate rheumatism in its worst form, bnt the doctor, who, by the way, is a pupil of Dr. Wood of Lowell, hopes to straighten her out and she will be bred this season to Aristos, who stands at Plattsburg. AT LOWEST PRICES. BAKDY BABBITT, Thi Bargain elotlieri, have Joit returned rca muket wfceri we Lave benglit line after lice cffinnd mediiiia prictd tloltiar; at priwi waj.below their Talut, as we hare clcsid eat tie wkclV llnei at Job prices for solid cash aad we shall now elTer lnductmiaU at loth cur Entland aad Fair Haren stores that will lnUrest erery man, woman or child that has a single dollar to Infest la Clothing. Remjember these goods are cot a cheap trashy let ef 111 fitliaj shoddy goods, bat.the Yery Caest goods to be prcccred, tqaal to caitom made goods la style, fit, finish aad genteel appearance geeds which we can recommeadfor their wearing qualities and gnarantee la eTiry particular.

We show aa elegaat liae of Hats In all colors, all shapes aad prices, ia stiff aad soft Hats, All klads of Straw Hats, Beys' aad Children's Hats. We are headquarters for Furnishings, Trunks, Bags, Rubber Clothing, Umbrellas, See. Erery one Lavltei to call and see our stock, Get oar prices and get posted before purchasing. Goods shown with pleasure. Out of town orders recelveoar prompt and careful attea-Uoa.

33 Jk. ID "5rT 5c BABBITT, The Bargain Clothiers, 35 Merchants Row. F.W7 "WATECIN6 THIS WEEK. WE SELL-' White Uirt ff-r 7t. WE 8ELL-2 Fine mk-tic 2Vv.

WE SELL 2 pn. pent fiac Kamltw f-r iVt. WE SELL- White uRlaandried Lin f. lo Ti.t- rn-w 1.50. You are invited to come an i -e them if you n.

to WE SELL All kind of he a at a rrtat dio'tiD'- f. 03. ahoea hand for and fanry 1L- nic jT.iri Itea! penuine barcain are here offered a we mint re ii-- tnr cf FINE SHOES. Clothing and Cents' Furnishings at Right Pricos. Now offers a Large and New Stock of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES All new and Improved make, the very best and cheapest carriages made in this country.

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CHINESE MATTINGS. ETC, at lower prices than ever before offered in the town ef Rutland. FURNITURE, Mattraases, Mirror. Snrin; Bed. Window Shades and Roller.

Mats. Itnjrv etc. COFFINS AND CASKETS All at Reasonable Prices. J. W.

STEARNS. 9 MERCHANTS ROW. Rutland. Vt. AUCTION SALE OF 25 GENTLE SADDLE HORSES.

Some of tb broke to IlarncM. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. in. Saturday, June 2-)tb, NEAR STREET Alt STABLE. 37 MERCHANTS ROW.

BATES HOUSE SHOE STORE, PAINTS, OILS am of them win iv Varnish, and trainer Jiartir.cz. ta.I and the 7 7 A Large Assortment at Low Prices. Call and eeo us before you buy. c. bates sonsr 46 XS1) CENTtH STKKKT.

League aad Other Geanea Teaterdajr At Detroit 2. Base hits Detroit, Washington, 7. Errors Detroit, Washington, 4. Famed runs Detroit, Washington, 2. Batteries Cetzein and Briodj; CTDay and Dealy.

At nttsburg Pittsburg. New York, 1. Base hits Pittsburg. 12: Wew York, 4. Pittsburg, fe New York, 4.

Earned runs Pittsburg. New York, 0-Batteries Oalvin and Miller; Welch and Brown. At Chicago Chicago, 7t Philadelphia, 7. Base hits Chicago, 13; Philadelphia, 16. Errors-Chicago, 1 Philadelphia, 6.

Earned runt Chicago, 3 Philadelphia, 7. Batteries Baldwin and Daly; Casey and McOulre. (Jame called on account of darkness. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 10; Boston, 9. Base hits Indianapolis, 7: Boa-ton, 1 9.

Errors Indianapolis. Boston 10. Earned runs Indianapolis, Boston 3. Batteries Morrison Hackett; Maddon and Tate. ST.

ALBANS DXFEATM HOLTt KB. Sr. Albans, June 23. The St. Albans nine defeated the Paper City nine of Hol-yoke, here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 8.

Base BaU Ketes. The return tne between the Fort Edward Burs and Rutlands will be played on the home gr ounds this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The game last week was won by the Stars with a score of 11 to 5. Edward Beecher, left fielder of the Hartford, and the leading batsman of the Eastern league, has been sold to Pitts burg. lie has an average over 500 in 30 games for the most part clean hits.

Curves nowadays, the Sporting Life thinks, are not nearly as effective as straight, speedy pitching, coupled with change of pace. The Cincinnati club does not need Mul-lanc. Elmer Smith, the young pitcher, has been pitching in fine form for the Cincinnati nine, and the club has been playing a better game without Mullane than ft did when he was pitching regularly. Tribune. An exchance says "This is how the captain of the Cuban Giants does his coaching "Hit dat ball, Mr.

Johnsing, dere plenty of room in de air. New run wid de wind, Rastus, dive dive. Cum dis way, Lemuel don't embrace dat middle cushln' hyar, third base lemme see you sprinter. Don't linger, don't linger." The Rutland directors have engaged on trial as a pitcher. Earpsjof Alleghany, Pa.

His record is unknown but his work in the box is well spoken of, and it Is hoped that he may strengthen the nine. Mr. Earps Is expected to arrive in Rutland tonight. Pitcher Stagg struck out 41 men in the four Irinceton games. Base ball runs very strangely sometimes.

Last Sunday the St. Louis Browns pounded Pitcher Smith of the Cincinnatis all over the fieU, and rolled up 23 runs. Tuesday they made two runs off him. The Harvard-Princeton came, postponed from May has been forfeited by the Princeton club. Esterbrook was down on the score card to play third base for the Metropolitans Monday.

He failed to appear, and was fined $200. as well as suspended without pay. The Athletics are after him to play first bse, and if they get him Stovey will play center field. PEKSOXAL. Mrs.

Blaine is reported as seriously ill in London, and Dr. Verndon declines to descrioe the illness. Perhaps be thinks it is none of the public's business. Senator Morrill's son was reported to be very low yesterday. Both his father and mother are with him and they are in their house at Washington.

Mrs. Morrill was in the train which met with an accident at Havre de Grace, but she was uninjured CONDENSED DISPATCHES. A Sedalia, -special reports a disastrous freight wreck on the Missouri Pacific railroad near that place Wednesday night. Eighteen cars were burned, and the loss will exceed $50,000. Lee Wing Hing, a Chinese laundry man of Joliet, IIL, has become a raving maniac through unrequited love for his Sunday-school teacher.

He has been placed in an asylum. Grasshoppers are very thick in the vicinity of Perham, Ottertail county, Minn. It is stated that 500 acres of grain and garden crops have been destroyed already in the vicinity of Perham. The cruiser Chicago has arrived at the New York navy yard from Chester, Pa. At half boiler speed she made ten knots an hour, and was shown to be of fine seagoing capacity.

THE MARKETS. New York Stock and oner Market, Nrw T0BK. June 33. Mowiv on call very light, ranging from 6 to 13 last loan at 8, closing at lie, bid. Puna MaaCAJmu Parta MS.

Govaamfxirr Boitne dull and heavy. Ranaoan Bond dull aad genera ly heavy. Stocks. The market was quiet after S.15 p.mu though Reading and New England were still active. Prices generally steatiy with Arm tone, bat later weakness reappeared and the market became active.

At close It waa weak, at lowest prices reached, though there was a rally of 1 per cent In New England. Jane 32. JanetV Sew 4s reg iti New 4 coup 199 1S' 191 10X 117 Asked. gvw Js reg ins WW INI VWV. Cent.

Pacific bonds US Asked. Bid 144 Sid. Adams express Am. Mer. exp 100 C.

Qnlncy Central 88y Del Hudson 114 109 lot TO 12 65 105 84 til MW 5 50t MX 114 145 lOaiH 155 as in ll 83 100 11 80V 153 145 10S 136V S3 14 106 11 Del, Lack A 136 S3K dope minow Central. Lake 8. A at. 8.. Louav Ml oh.

MIL A St. do. pref. Mo Pacific Mo. K.

A Texas. IKS WK St 108 Chat H. J. i. x.

ventral NorPaotflc. do. Oregon. Nav HI SI 100H Oregon Trans. roBTraa radfit Readieg K.

MX 6H rau. pat. car Rock Island Union Pacific. W. V.

las 1 130V. 13i S7J 67 i. IS '-75 75 Mew Tork Raw Toss, Jane ts. rtotm ReeetBta, 1768 naekagea; exports. 9180 bole, SCO sacks; dull.

haieV lit Common to cnotoe white wheat western extra. $4 60470; fancy do, 4.7V4i.0O patent Mlane-ota extra, choice to doable extra, S4.65a4.w5. Others enchanted. Including I8tn citv mill extra. 4.40vt.&5: Si line, K.aJ,f; rio snperfln! ta.5S3.9 TOO extra No.

isV 54o0 winter wheat extra, 7U ailnaeaota extra, t3.SCM4.9o. Soathera floor quiet aad steady. Bye flour steady. Qmaix Wheat exports, bpot lota ana and In some easea a trifle better, closing strong. Option variable and unset-tied, opening V(S higher sutxieqaently decJln-ed Xle, later advanced 4eoa June and V.4IV0 oa others, closing firm at aroat the bewt.

Speculation moderately active. Rale, bnsheia future, spot. Jf o. a Chicago, NVKie; No. Milwaukee, te No.

1 hap-1, KHy So. red, Sie No. 8 red, 87c store, 67xSc delivered, STe f.o.b No.lred.t3ot Ne. 1 wait, too. Ky aad barley dnlU Com steady.

Becelrxa, lit, expons, tlrt saiea, Knot No. 4c elevator, 47e anoat; No. 8 white, 55c. Oata steady. c'P- ex porta, Mies, lUJXn spoC "sSctjlo white, Ha M3 Ktx S3e do weiie, 3ts43To No.

white, 8c mixed wrtern, 3'-c white white state, 3T(3c, dull an.l nominaJ, bcoAR Ooiet. liefiaed qitiPt Off A. 5VWC: powdered. 6 l-Wac. Oibers mwhaiiicO.

Ktca umSii f.ir. jj. Mrs. William JJ. Forbes of ronton, N.

IL, a sister of Mrs. F. A. Morse, arrived here some ten daya ago, on a visit to her sister. Mrs.

Forbes bad been in poor health for tome time with heart dlfflrnlty and hoped for improvement by the change, but gradually failed until Wednesday night when death relieved her of suffering. Mr. Forbes was summoned, but did not arrive until after the death of bis wife. The remains were taken to Grove ton, K. IL, for burial, Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Morse accompanying them on the journey. A pleasant feature of the wedding of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Ilaase on Wednesday evening waa the serenade of the Proctor cornet band, tendered the newly married pair at the home of l.rs. 11.

W. Smith on Brown street. The band arrived about nine o'clock in charee of Mr. S.W. Mead, and for an hour delighted a large number of people with several selections.

Later the band drove through the village, stopping at several points to play. At the residence of Postmaster Leonard on Clarendon avenue the band was Invited tn partake of refreshments and spent a half hour very pleasantly. The organization has twenty members, all young men, neatly uniformed and equipped, and under excellent discipline. Selectman A. Cyr is attending the French convention in Tmr, N.

this week. Sister Mary Austin, recently of the Convent of Mercy, West Troy. has been appointed assistant mother of the Convent of our LnHy of Mercy, Green-bush, N. Y. The lady is a sister of Mrs.

J. E. Leonard of this place, and has, for several years, held a high position in the musical and educational departments of her order. KUKN1IAM TEMPLE nv.x. t.iFK ami arvinrxT insi'hancr ai.

icxcr. Hoorus on second tlixir of new Clement juilding, corut of Merchant Kow aad Evelyn strret, Rutland. Vt. Entrance from Merchants' How. Absolutely Pure.

This powder never vanea. A marvel of purity strength aad wholesomeoem. M.ire economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight alum or phnnphste pow 1 "11 only In cans. KOTAL BASING POWDER. CO, 106 Wail street, N.

T. Established I860. First on Deck. NEW CROP, BASKET FIRED JAP. TEA.

50 CENTS PER POUND. W. B. Bins SET. IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

Kiceotic Oil Gentlemen I have been a great sufferer from Neuralgia for many vears. I was induced by a friend to try Neurotic Oil and it gave me immediate relief. I also find it Invaluable tor burns and sore throat. Yours, Mr. WM.

POTTER, Burlington, Vt. ten Not only quickly relieves but positively CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Earacae'and. Toothache. ONLY 23 Cents. Sold by all druggists.

NivKonc Oil Burlington, Vt. RHEUMATISM CUBED. Nkdbotio Oil Co. Gentlemen Rheumatism has bad a firm grip on me tor me past six years. Aiy xeet and knees were 00 stiff that It was impossible for me to co down stairs without going on my heels.

1 had given up all hopes of getting ccred bat was led to try Neurotic DO and it has wrought wonders in my case- 1 am completely i HORACE iL LANE. Burlington. Vt. Xe Matte Vlnthtr Ta Are er Wot. If snfferliir from THnlnewa er Preasnre la the Head, Spots before Eyca, Pain Aroond or Palpitation of aeart, Pain la regtoa of Heart wilh feet.

Ings of aaffocatton- Kinging Hoaad la Sara, Kumhaeas or Prickfy 8enaaiioa of Llmha, ee peclallv the Arm, Pain between Shooldere aad in TWVb, Dry Cocgh, flatolenoe. nmr htomaca, or if soffermg frorn Oesteral teo4Uty with Loh mt ApnwUte. etc (frede Jdaxk.) The onTy Apoplexy rreretrtlve and Paralysis core, will relieve yoo and prevent aa Apnplectla shock. It a sure core far Paralysis, Itaewaaav. ttaaa, Xleert Jl sense.

Angina Fertarie, Chrwate lironcnltia. IJvwv CompLaXat. Kidj Treable lTpcpeia, utrn ete. Manafacnrred by Dr. T.

8. Tfatchtneoa A Co Caosbanrh Falls, VU, 8. A. Prtce SliX) a boa-tie, bottles- fur $3 DO. ead for Oroaiar aad TerttmootaJa.

cr sate eg Dmltrt in Mtfkin gmnalfp. BtoaTMa, Gaxsra A Drna General AgenU RnUaad. TU A RARE EUSH3XS3 0PEOTUCH Owina; too much work and care I will sell a portion or the whole of my Dry Goods and Clothing businet s. This is one rf tie t-'t cou-'v to-'-i lie llff llll W. B.

LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. PARMENTER'S AGENCY, Boom 9 Bnuatwi BUTLAIO, YERMOKL Tit, Urr, Aocroxsr, Grauwnt, Piats gum Btssx Boiuk. BK3T COMPANIES. BQUAKK DKiUKO. Cvatmnertf IntertaU Carrfnltm lnUattd I Abt amonnt of loMraar promptly written la Mfe aal reliable compaatea, on etlber stock or WBtuai plan.

Airtral and Departure of Train. enrntu. tmhojit. Arrlrt in Rutland from Betlmn Fall, 8.10 a. m.

express, 8.S0 a. m. mixed, 1.03 p. m. mall, p.

m. pisaengrr. frvm Birliaghm, 11.10 a. ta. Stall, p.

ID- av oommodatioD, 105 p. jn. mixed, 10.30 p. m. express.

yrvm 9.40 a. m. lemv Rutland, going Xortk, 3 a. n. express, 4.

SO m. for Proctor, 8.85 a. m. paaseBfer, f.13 p. at.

mail, 35 p. m. for ncomk-roga, p. m. express.

Learn Rutland shtg Boat, 6.45 a. m. aecommoda-tton, U.aop. ra. man, 3.00 p.

in. mixed, ll.io p. express. BKKxnroTOx and kctlasd. Arrirt in Rutland, 11.13 a.

m. pamenft-er, -50 a.m. express, 4.45 p. m. express and mall, 9 p.

m. paxsenger, 7.45 p. m. mixed. Isat Rutland Bmniwrtim, S.15 a.

m. mixed, 8.45 a. in, passenger and ma 1, 11.15 a. m. N.

V. exprew, S.15 p. m. mixed, 10.40 p. m.

night express. DKLAWIKI AND rrire in Rvtlaiul, tin Salrr. 11. SO a. in.

express, 12,30 p. m.mail and expresn, 5.15 p. m. Montreal express 8 p. nu, vU Salem.

9.on p. m. accommodation. lsqtrt 5.45 a. m.

accommodation via Whitehall, 10. 10 a. m. accommodation via Salem, 8.20 p. m.

mail via Saratoga, 3.45 p. m. ac-commclatkm via Kalem p.m. accomodation Tia Whitehall AnuHDinli and Society Meetings. Meeting of Sheldon running team this evening at 7 o'clock sharp.

The weekly cottage prayer meeting will ie held tonight at C. U. Emerson's, No. Granger street. Regular monthly meeting of Nickwac tett Company this evening at 7.30 o'clock.

Kegnlar meeting of Rutland Connctl No. mos, II. will be held this evening at E. A hall at 7.30 o'clock. Heml-annual election of officers takes place at this meeting.

A full attendance desireiL The J. B. Reynolds Hose Company will meet this evening at o'clock for drill. Every member is requested to be present Regular meeting of 3. W.

I'ranipton Hose Company this evening at 7.30. Naw England Weather Indication. Indications for 84 hours, commencing at 1 a. m. Friday, June St, for New England and Eastern Sew York tsoutherly winds and rain, nearly stationary temperature.

ABOUT TOWH The New York express was 4o minutes late yesterday afternoon. The roadway on Main street south from West street is being widened and improved. Jlorenio Feoli, a member of the Ixion Bicycle, club of New York city, who is now at Sandy Hill, N. will soon make a tour of this itate on his bicycle. A resident of Grove street who is an Englishman by birth has had the Union Jack swung to the breeze for the last day or two in honor of Queen Victoria's jubilee.

There are three gangs of men at work on different sections of the Central Vermont road between here and Bellows Falls, laying the new steel rails which recently arrived for the road. Willie, a four -year-old son. of Mrs. A. A.

White of Lincoln avenue, while climbing over some boards in a woodshed yesterday afternoon, fell and received a severe rutin the face under his left eye. The total enrolment of pupils in th.e public schools is 1104 scholars, who are given instruction by 25 teachers, including the principal. The aggregate amount of the salaries of the teachers is $10,257.20. Manager Beals of the telephone exchange is rebuilding the line from here to West Rutland. This was partly made necessary by the building of the Clarendon PitUf ord road, as some of the poles were in the way.

Island Park races were postponed Wednesday on account of- the rain, and those that would have been held today come tomorrow. All excursion tickets presented to train conductors on that day will be honored. Members of the telegraph fraternity having organized a base ball club to be known aa Electric Sparks "hereby challenge any amateur nine in Rutland to mortal combat on the grounds of the Rutland Athletic Association any day after the Fourth of July." Challenges may be sent to A. J. Mayer, Bates House.

Mr. Charles Stow, an agent of Barnum's ureiu, was iuwh jesieraay on Dimness. first advertising car of the circus has been expected every day since Tuesday. JHoaei Kingtley will do the posting in the Tillage, ana Page will furnish the teams with which to do the posting in the surrounding towns. At 'the social tea of the officers and committees of the Y.

M. C. held Wednesday evening, about 35 persona were present, all the chairmen of committees except two being among the number. Remarks were made about the different branches of work and a very enjoyable evening was pad by those present. Prof.

John Orth, the celebrated pianist of Boston, win be in Rutland on Fridays, to receive pupils on the pianoforte. Mr. tt. Robinson, of whom the Boston -papers speak yery highly as a vocalist will be associated with hM as a teacher of singing. This is claimed to be a rare opportunity for those interested in either of these branches of music Mr.

AVJ. Dunton purchased yesterday for the Bardillo Marble Company, of Mr. aicauuhu, me 101 oi about half an acre adjoining the Bardillo property. The company has needed more room for its rapidly growing basineas and Mr. Dunton has for some time had his eye on this bit of land.

The lot also contains a valuable emd bank, The shipments of the company during the last three months amount- ed to over $23,000, a record for a young company. Joel Tod wIO give Us ta Annas! Iadepeadenee ball and Wild Game Sapper, oa Monday, July 4th. The Hall aaa been newly painted, and la one of the Urges tni In state for dancing purpose. Tie attendance at', Ue gathering has always been larr o3 Ije catoa enjoyable. Thanks.

lathe IQ'1 Telephone. CmtTItE ST. BUILDERS ATTENTION. Large invoice of thoe celebrated STEEL NAILS, Just received. Come in and get prices.

You never saw a chance to buy so low before. Also, Two Good Dtlving Horse, For sale cheap, carriage. And one fine double G. H. H.

W. CHENEY. For the Fourth! FIRE WORKS, FIRE WORKS, FIREWORKS, every description, at the City Drug Store Cor. CENTER and WALES Sts. Also a full Hue of Dran, Medicine, Chrra-Vala, Toilet foap.

Perfumerj-, ac 1c. CITY DRUG STORE, J. a BURPEE Proprs. CLOSING OUT SALE OF Ol'K- Potted Plants Without rtgard to cost Nw is yoiT lime t3- I'lauts for little money a' F. H.

CHAPMAN COS. FOR SALE. FRAME HOUSES. 1 ,300. Two Story House on Pine btreet, 0 Rooms in good repair.

I ,350. Two Story llout-e on Pine Street, 6 Itooms, running water. S3, BOO. Cottage House on Elm Street, 10 ltooms, running water 43 by 26, Barn 20 by 23. $4,200.

Large Two Story House on Kim Street, 2 by 40. 10 Room. Cupola, Lot 125 by 50. I ,600. Cottaf on Crescent Street, 8 I looms, running water, i acre.

S2.00O. Two Good Dulldlng Lots, i acre each, on Crescent Street, on one lot a Two Story House. 24 by 28, Ell 15 by 22, shed 18 by 22. SO. GOO.

Large Two Story House on Waahlncton Street, House 35 by 42, HI 2C by 30, Shed IS by 2t. 1 Rooms, Lot 90 by 105. Iartre Three Tenement House on Wett Street, 4 by 10 rod. BRICK Two Story Houae on Washington Street, 32 by 23, EH 24 by 25, Lot TO by 90, 11 Rooms. S7.000.

Two Story House on Washington Street, 32 by 23, Ell 24 by Lot 100 by 83, 11 Rooms. TO RENT. I 2.60. Cottae on Itoyce Avenud, rooms in gooa repair. I 3.00.

Upper half Queen Anne Cot tairA fin Church fitrt. 1 2.60. Lower tenement on Tark Avenue, rooms, aji tne mooeru improvements. KELLOGG Real Eftste and Insurance AccoU, R'xms 3 and 4 Morse Block, Rutland, Yt. PEOPLE'S LINE.

Steamers Drew, Dean Richmond, LEAVE ALBANY FOR NEW YORK EVERT WEEK DAT AT 8 T. It, or oa arrival of train leaving RnUaad, via D.IE K. at ajo p. landing passengers atocgaMe steamers ta Aluanj, stepptng front cars to boat. Fare aa low as by other lines from HaUard, aad bo tedious transfer.

M. B. WATERS, O. P. Albany.

SHAFFER, AgenL The Celebrated Stallion Will return to Rutland June 24, and will be at the Rutland Driving ParkV Terms to Insure S30. r. CLARK, ralmoeli Doosc; Bostoa. WATER RENTS; Water rents are maw dna and naraii! ta nA. mmm oa taaa day of Jnr, and if tba bum ar ao paid oa or kefara IV.

kxa Ur of Jnlr. St. prr mt win b. al.lfd litmo aa a pi mixj tor ao pajtnf tl)aam wbea jsad IB up pj nam. ut uw i.

cm omj of ABirast, vttk a awaaUf of oes oilar iM-for las wirt win agasa to Us cowoatr. T1 ''A aiet Cotaaiajafrt wiil I at is. ofBr fif W. Lanitoo, comer of Ere'Tn an4 rnrr twmci -r Sjtk of Jan, is lay ft air, iunat uxttUtnta Farmers, Attention We are agents for the celebrate! BUCKEYE MOWING MACHINE which has the longest aad best record. If la waat ef a Mower call aad see the aew machine before parchaslag.

For HORSE RAKES We sell the Tiger aadTaylor. Both are too well known to need csmmtat. REFRIGERATORS At greatly reduced prices to close them out We sell the celebrated Adams and Westlike Noa Explosive OIL STOVES, Acknowledged by all to take the lead. We have lately reduced the price oa these ia order to close oat the large stock we have oa hand. We also have large quaatitles ef I3ARB 6l PLAIN FENCE WIRE, Somethiag new for wire for top rail.

Poultry Nettbgandalljrradts Wire Cloth. Longman Hartlaex Pare Prepared Paints. Haxard Fportiag aad Blastlag Powder. DUNN CRAMTON, 14 16 MERCHANTS ROW. TDK HIGH SCHOOL.

Thr Graduating Cl and the l'rocrum for the Graduating Exercises. The annual commencement exercises of the Rutland high school will be held at the opera hoase this afternoon beginning at 2.30 o'clock. Erchmer's orchestra will furnish the instrumental music. The class motto is Non Nobis Solum." There are eleven graduates and their names are as follows Berth a Cary. Waiter Murrav Perrr, Herbert Emmet CnrtLs Edna Halite iTatt, Marv Frost Hall, John I'ntnam.

Jennie Belle Hart, Bertha Idell awjcr, Caroline Lois Kinjralfy, John Edwin Woodward Caroline Amelia Orcutt, The theme of the exercises is "The Elizabethan Reign," and the following programme will be carried out Music Ovettore Mich. Prayer. Music Andante in Keeker. Recitation "To Elizabeth 8Senger. Kdna 1L Pratt.

Frsst Romantic Poetrv Jennie B. Han. Recitation" The Two yueens at Westminster WorlurJ. Bertha I. Sawver.

Declamation Catiliae Speech to his Soldiers Ben Jonson. Herbert E. Curtis. Muio 1 Would that myXove" Mendelssohn. Essay Prose Literature' Caroline L.

Ktngsley. Selection from "Mary Stuart" Schtller. Caroline A. Orcutt. Oration" The Policy of Lord John E.

Woodward. Essay "Sir Philip Sidney" ilary F. Hall. Muic Concert Waltxes Rixner. Oration The Drama" John W.

Pntnam. Essay "The Character of Elizabeth" Bertha Cary. Oration "Survey of tie ft' alter M. Perrjv Music March, "Toung Schmidt. Address of Superintendent.

Presentation of diplomas. Benediction. TIIK RCTLAND SELECTMEN. Business of Minor Importance Transacted Bills, Streets and Paupers. The board of selectmen held a meeting last evening but did not transact business of much importance.

It was voted to draw orders for the payment of a large number of ainor bills. It was also voted to have Mr. Gibson begin work on Crescent street today. There was considerable talk about appointing the regular police officers special constables, thus giving them power to make arrests or enforce the laws outside of the village limits. It was finally voted to make the police special constables.

It was voted to reduce the insurance on the town hall property from $15,000 to 10,000. The West Rutland selectmen presented a bill of $520 for the board of Rutland's 17 paupers at the West Rutland town farm, but the bill was laid on the table. One William Valiquette has been supported by the town more or less for several years past and now a question has arisen as to whether he belongs in Rutland or West Rutland. The Rutland selectmen have evidence sufficient to show that he belongs in the new town, while their brother selectmen naturally claim he belongs bere. At 10.45 o'clock the board adjourned to meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to consider a petition has been presented for a road on Cheney hill.

IK MEMORIAM. the regular meeting of Rutland Lodge No. 12S1 ef tie Knights of Honor, held on Wednesday evening, the following memorial was adopted Wnereaa, Death mas entered our knightly circle and taken from na oar worthy and esteemed brother, Jtmea IL King, JL on th first anniversary of aia receiving maaaood and knightly honors, and desiring to place upon permanent record an expression of our sense of the loss of a devoted member and efficient officer, there (pre. Resolved That In the departure of our brother. James IL King, K.

IX, this lodge mourns the loss of a member whose quiet, unostentatious life waa originally marked by fidelity to doty, a warm and generous sympathy others, aa exceptionally genial disposition and the saost patient. self-sacriflcing labor la aia chosen profasstoB, a man whose liberal culture, thorough acquaintance with the learning of the profeaaioti. clear and comprehensive Intellect and spotiesa ln-tffrtty gave him deserved eminence as aa able and killftd physician and good eltisea, and as such his memory will ever lie cherished by those who knew turn as a brother man and citizen. That this memorial be entered upon "Rwanda copy thereoCa a testimonial of oar sympathy and regard, be conveyed to the family of our deceased brother. Eal Paper, ralrhaven hM? mVmoruY JiMnUi Hatrav'truax.

1 Hooks, J. Committee. Jos B. MoOKa, Reporter Said Te Be The Delaware Hudson Canal company claims that lta railroad property at Fort Edward, N.Y., has been doubly assessed by the village trustees of that town. Now ine railroad company has began an action to review the assessment of the trustees and will employ able counsel.

The Tillage fathers propose to employ counsel to ie ag attorney. The Glens Falls Times says: "It la said on jreod authority that the railroad property in Fort Edward is assessed at double iu value, while other property Is only assessed at one fifth." rt ts i-lucci to t-Ve AND CLASS, Kalsominc Brishes KLTLAD SPOWCES TBI f.5E5r. OXAXI3T A5D 51CEST USTOT SPONGES AND CHAMOIS SKINS FOB CARIAGI rC Ewt la towa. Jst rerwrrta at W. J.

DO LAN'S, DRUGGIST. 8PONCES. 1T FOB SALE Jf kWU- The hofBetef of IL VT. Lot a St. ia RnUaad, wiH moU tt fmlf tiofl oa i TUESDAY.

TCJTR .4 trcifrCX lMT-V tub m.i'ftl ITotiM 22x23 irilh 19r, bam" 23x30. aiated ahed 11x24. alxted. Cellar la doom Aod basemest of barB revested, well and cdstera wilh rKunpa ta hoaae, ETerythlBf ta good order. iYoil tree aad a-nrail train la profoakwi.

Cimsie nanamerhaA eiarr of the premkrw tad be aera at High Street- A COMPLETE ASSOKTilEKT op Hals, Flower and Fancy Rib tens. ALSO. CfTTT.T) HUZUU CAP 3, LYDIA A 8MITH. 49 Center Ctrect. finest lot rf Uirc- ot-r in Vermont.

G. W. LASON, Jr W. W. PAWI.EV.

Arc-ncxaci. The Best -Yet! AN OIL STOVE with Extension Top and Oven for S4.SO. The Steve has two wicks, and is well made. The Extension Top has two holes. The Ovea has two grates, aad is large eaoagh to bake a chicken, two loaves of bread or two pies at a time.

It is a first-class stove ia every respect, aad will last you for years. C. E. CHANNELL It A li'VI u5t LADIES' FINE SHOES, ffbich tc arc K-llicg at, remarkably low price. It mill paj- yen to call and tec them.

A lo tit. S3 Men's Slue in Town FOR SALE AT BOWTELL'S LOW PRICE SHOE STORE, Berwick Hoase Block, Csater St. Rr.ADT TOpAT MAY XOtfc. THK XIW SABBATH; Or Taa Xrw Taataaoeat form of law. A Loctors br Kt.

T. L. IVrrr. Taw sboaM ha read Terr tMtadar School teachar. Prtea 10 eta.

$IM per do. PuMl aad tor sala bjZ.JL Jarmaa xarcaaBia mw, wiisao. i u. t. Hm.

tnmi9 UASmMA. ftfiH 1 1 Mil I SS rQM cop as" Tmr aaurt. AwaroVad rtrma Prtaa a Iran, ur l.uu wr -w hit larioalM. H. K.

ILATT Fa.Fi- COl, Kmamn aad S.nlrmaa Bta, 'Term, tan. J- IxmI av3ma tt Sacs T.1 SLKAKTS" 8KLTZ SJa at nmc An WAR PEusions. tor a fr error of ta taw rraatJof pesntoos to sniiUat aaJ of Iks Maxima war aa4 to tarlr tum Iknlnra aw rimiat a4 Utm rattaca of ewaakna fmS4 tat ditabUKMa aa4 taionaaitoa aow to oia aa tu I aa. mr sn A4JrcsaT. J.

KEATlTTArty. a bsw, Moaipeter EILLISQTOIJ STAGES. BU-e enmmece runnlDj rjatarday; Jan Tar particular erxjuLra of F. II. Charon.

Droglat, or of IL SI. Fpauldtej, Slaia lrt. Wti mi. i I arikM i. T-i E.

A. VALIQUETTE PRACTICAL PLUMBER, 7EAM AND CAS FITTER. aaarr roa Floriili tum Heater nd 1 Jt Ga Flrtcrea. Irr-n and Let uJ BrM oaAu ummv 5rw tlenM F. W.

CWawat, K. A. W. Hjam, U. tL Bortata.

GatK X. KTfw. r. Cwrtia, H. H.

Pattia, J. JSL Baxter. Waa. GUnore. T.

M. VrMom tx IL. Waiia. Va A. A.

Datla, M. Oalaa. n. r. rwiia.

C-aaa. H. t-atldoO altars n. w), Mrs. H.

B. Baivn, Mra. CdaBaMa, i. w. aa.ea, Wa.ttaaa.

X. T-Dr. A.T. Wpwrwara, BrudM. Tt O.

KtasBl7. W.C.LaaMu HicTwa. Ursa BJOtl. 9. aeU, Aiiaa rmcmr, Waaifnrd.

Vt, YocaorrlUa, TL. Mra. a. A. n-nchrr, ftocaorrun, Vl Tin eUaa wort aair at MsoaaM Bataa aTOTlCaV ftemaJa) rC1 h4 rfewtra trr 1a uUratfn4 Jai la.

-C. tor taa or mri a a loaa at tmatra TVaoaaaw Potiars JltA I aataofw tr4 aa oa atiaJ ta Ratiaaa ftradea Bcaool Dtatrks, for ta psuso of srandiaf a arw acaooi mamma nm itaa xuwt, as ttauaaa. i. Taat loaa wta i IK of ww gtram at tarn rwrta-L of (m Taaaaaa4 rtntisra ffiUO) cark. amxa4 om ar a boat Aarast -C, atmnmg lean mt rarat pJ' aa par aMt OM Tti st Poilars fin1! ta aa-a am -rrrr mt frosa ka at sasaa.

abfat reserraa Ut rtjad aaj or ail Tm Baaw 1 arrrra. fi8Uaad.TuaawI4.1&-. iiidtia A. aaMrii m. mii .1.4 ia tit.

ii. i wi ama k. I ha. SfUpw biw A Buoa. u.

aaafaMTvt fc tT FTASDt AT TTLI XTXATJ. Taw OASCT. GKATB la tin Bast win. lira ViCHUi Waa. ts wa4 Balisaa t-f fM "HrrtM," ft.

X. rjrrni eoea, 3C J. macSros Ijsjonti "ort, Prw c'ao4 FVa Ia-asraact Cempaf 'a Crr-r TT is. A- J-.

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About Rutland Daily Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,235,212
Years Available:
1862-2024