Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-03

IL. e. Dewing, Esq, has moved his law
md collection office into the Argus build
ing.
e. Scri5ner has at the Pioneer shops
tbout as many logs as one generally secs
n mill yard.
We understand that +. Scribner intends
o move on to the Hubbard place on Berlin
side, owned by him. soon.
Over in England when anybody has n
which puzzles the doctors they
lay it to American beef.
Joseph Yatter is to occupy the room in
building. recently occupied by
Il. e. Dcwing, rs - boot and shoe shop.
j. l.. Coburn of East Montpelier and C.
G. Eaton of Middlesex have gone to Texas
o look after large land interests there.
DR.. George Malloy has had the old law
office of o. Ill. Smith, in Hu5bard's corner
block, fitted up for an Office and moved in.
Charles Blair and Edwin p. johnson.
Of Montpelier, have moved into the two
in the new town house on Ber-
lin street.
Hon. Charles Dewey and son, VIM. T.
Dewey, leave for New York tomorrow
rom whence they sail for Europe on Sat
lrday on Il two months tour.
We understand that T. Moriarty has
got tired of underground life and intends
moving back to his old quarters, also that
he intends to do considerable fixing up
about the old Peck building.
The Goth of February being the birthday
Of Maud, the eight year-old daughter of
Ed. Ordway, q sleigh ride was given her
md some eighteen of her schoolmates on
and all had n merry and enjoya-
Die ride.
Meetings are held in the Baptist church
every day this week, except Saturday, ut
; p. NJ. aud Z T.. NJ. Rev. G. S. Pratt, Of
st. Adams, breaches in the evenings. The
work beginning in the Bethany church
IN the 9th Of March is to be the subject of
he meeting Thursday afternoon. The
lay is set apart by the church for prayer
and fasting.
The Central Vermont will build track
Of its own to Barre Junction this spring,
going beside the Wells River track on the
north. The track will cross Main street
1ear where the shop of George Scribncr
stands to the vacant lot south of the IIyde
block. Rumor has it that the road may
DC extended from Barre to Royalton TO
accommodate the immense through freight
business of the road, but this is only street
Mr.. d. W. Dudley has plrcnased of the
James g. French estate the long tenement
block in the rear Of the the arch, on right
land side of the street, paying $500. He
las also purchased the large barn at Pea
body Station which is 9jx35 feet, and has
to take it down and is to re-
hnr IL Il, H. al
rear of the block purchased, where he will
occupy it as n livery stable. This will be
A very desirable change not only for HIM
self but the public in general, it being u
more central location.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Dewey gathered at their residence in
Berlin on Friday evening, Feb. 20th, to
celebrate the twcnty-iifh anniversary of
their wedding day. AS Mr.. Dewey had
been confined TO the house II few weeks on
account of i'll health, tue intruding party
was small. The evening passed pleasantly
and quickly away. Among the presents
was silver headed cano, with j. p.
Dewey neatly engraved thereon, which
gives Mrs Dewey an equal right to lean
upon the staff.
The Montpelier town report shows Sc.
lectmen's orders $9,S47. The debt has
been reduced ST., Alb the past year and is
now Sl46,126.
OF this debt $4,000 is bonded and falls
due as follows: 24,5OO Jan. /, 1881 :;
S25,500, 1888; $4,000, 1886; $40 500
1883, and $4,000, 1891.
Ga pauper account there has been paid
1924; of which about Loco are ordina.
nary expenses of the past year.
The ordinary highway expenses were
52,841.
There is to be an entertainment in VIII
lage Hall next Monday evening by Miss
Georgia Cayvan Of Boston. She is n
graduate OF the Boston university school
of oratory and, though this is her first
appearance in Vermont. she has won
much welI-earned praise and distinction
in other parts o? New England. Miss
Cayvan is young elocutionist.of unusual
natural ability which, combined with the
fine training she has received, promise n
rich treat to the people of Montpelier.
Tickets at Phinney's book store.
The Dartmouth of Nov. 8, 1873. saws
Miss Cayvan' manner on the stage is
oharmngly modest and unassuming, her
voice wonderfully iloxible and entirely
within command"