Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-12

near by arc bathroom and watcr-closct Tue
has two halls-onc at the southern extremity,
the width Of the building, and the other running
from north TO south. nine feet wide by about
one hundred feet long. On the loft going from
the main building, arc the stairs leading 10 the
ladies entrance and the ladies dawing-room, al
ready mentioned The rest Of the rooms, fifteen
In number, are intended for private parlors or
bedrooms, rs required being arranged in suites,
and all being Of good size. On the west side Of the
hall are bath room and water-closct, and ON the
east stairs leading 70 the third story. Leading
from the great hall 10 the piazza Is fine doorway,
nearly as wide and large as the main entrance
rnmD AND Fou'uu sromEs
Tho third and fourth stories are divided into
sleeping apartments Of good proportions, arranged
SO az To be turned into suites II desired for the
commodation Of families There are two sets OF
bathrooms and water-cosets one In the main
building aud one in the L, in each story, and hall
traycrsos the main building from east to west,
eight feet wide and nearly eighty fee, in length,
and ut right angles with this Is another hall, rum
ming TO the northern extremity of the IL nine feet
wide aud some one hundred aud twenty in length.
There are sixty bedrooms or parloN In the two
stories. Two flights Of stairs connect them, one
In the l.. and the other In the main building
rnE KITCHEN rumDiNd.
The structure intended for the culinary and
storage departments, and for the accommodation
OF the domestics, will be a strong frame Of
wood, with an outside layer Of brick. It will be
three stories In height forty-six aud onehali feet
In length and twenty -four feet In width. II will
BE- situated eastery Of the /. aud ten feet from II,
not to shut out the light, and the two build
ings will be connected by a corridor twenty-five
feet by eight, which will serve on the lower floor
as a carving room for the dining halls and will
thence lead to the upper stories Of both the aud
kitchen building, thus allowing the domestics 10
reach all parts Of the house without being seen by
the guests. The cellar will be divided Into large
room for storage purposes and also an ioe-house.
The frst floor will contain In In northerly half
kitchen, twenty-five feet by twenty-five rne
range will probably be placed in the southwestern
corner, and will be Of the most approved modern
pattern a. will be all the arrangements Of the
kitchen. In the southerly end will be two store
rooms. The second and third stories will be used
as dormitories Tor the domestics
IN ooNCLusIoS.
Standing on the steps Of the Mutuals building
the facade of the new hotel already presents fine
appearance While the design is unprotenticus,
yet there is omamentation enough 70 relieve the
oye and prevent the sensation u baroness which
too manyhrge piles create. Montpelier, though
somewhat slow 10 move. always does the right
thing In the end, and the now Pavilion will be a
credit at 10 the capitalan the state; source
OF comfort to its guests, and, it ia to be hoped
source OF profit 10 the landlord.
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PROBATE CouIr.- The following business Wa
transacted In tho Probate Court for the District Of
Washington, during the week ending May 10,
1875; May 4, d. ?. Dudleys estate, will proved
SOphronia Dudley, cxecutrir, George Montague
and Amos Chase, commissioners J. X. Norcross'
estate 5. 5. Kelton, administrator; d. H. Patter-
son and Jeander Coburn, appraisers and commits
sioners. Mary II. Richardson's estate, inventory
returned. Perez Wheelock's estate administra-
ton account referred To May %. J. d. Prestons
guardianship, petition for license n sell real estate
referred 10 May -. A. g. Diclinsons estate, ad-
mnistutiou account allowed and assignment
made. Minors Lymans' guardianship Lyman
Moore, guardian. May ., john Clark estate ad-
mnistration account referred to June /. May Z,
Wan. j. Harris estate, inventory returned. May
8, Abba stoddards estate, will referred for pro-
hAN' W dhuN l. way ~ dohah Nbpott eeiAlcs
and Harriet Turner's estate inventories returned.
JUVENILE Temple, No. B." Olive Branch "
Juvenile Temple, No. 8, was organized at Berlin
Corner, Tuesday May ID, by Miss L. J. Bradshaw
State Superintendent Fifteen children were
initiated, and eleven honorary members, all taking
the three-fold pledge against rum, tobacco and
profanity. May they all be true and faithful
Three little boys the first 10 get the organiza-
ton in the place, Edgar 4. and Ephraim T. Royce
and Frank YanW Werner All honor to their efforts
The officers are as follows Executive Committee,
S. r. Nye, +. W. Pearson, J. Y. Perrin; Superin-
tendent, j ~ Perrin; Chief Templar, J. NJ Pear
son; Vice Templar, Della Strong; Marshal Edgar
Royce; Deputy Marshal, Hattie Reed; Recording
Secretary, Henry Nye; Assistant Secretary, Maria
Pearson Chaplain, Miss f. 5. Hubbard; Inside
Guard, Nellie Roberts, Outside Guard, j. n Per-
rim, Jr.i Financial Secretary, y. W. Pearson
Treasurer, Mary Perrin Right Hand Supporter,
Frank vanwermer; Left Hand Supporter, Her
bert J Roberts
INSURANCE. ADJUSTMENT. We give below list
of the ad justments made by insurance companies