The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-11
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1885

clothing and papers, that barrel may be
packed to send to Miss Wooster, the repre-
sentative laboring among the Indians. Sup
per will be served at six o'clock. The gem
tlemen are invited to supper The pro-
gramme, it is hoped, will be of more than
usual interest.
MISS CoUTHoUI was greeted by a good
sized audience at Capital Hall, Friday even
ing, and her reading and the music by the
military band combined to make the occa-
sion very enjoyable for all who were present
Her programme was varied and in serious
and humorous selections alike she held the
closest attention of ell her hearers. 1t is
doubtful If any lady reader has ever given
such general and complete satisfaction, and
the audience was quick to show its appre-
citation of her work. The band played well
and gave new evidence of the excellent work
which is being done by its present leader
Mr.. S. w. CoRsE has been fitting up his
rooms in the Rialto block for use as photo
graph gallery and expects to open them
to the public next week. An addition has
been built at the rear of the building to
meet the requirements of such an estab-
lishment, the work having been done under
Mr.. Corses personal supervision. The pro-
prietor has acquired a wide reputation as a
crayon artist and has of late developed
good deal of talent in preparing stereoscopic
views. He has had experience in the busi-
ness which he is about to begin and will un-
doubtedly receive his share of the public
patronage.
HERMANN KRUMM, German who has
been living with his family at the Coffee
e.. 1,f.I
for New York, whence he purposed to sail
for the " Fatherland." His unsatisfied cred
itors in this place had become aware of his
intentions and directed Officer Keegan to
intercept him. He was expected to leave
Friday night, but as he was not seen to
board the train at this place the officer went
to Northfeld. On the way down Krumm
entered the car in which he was riding and
was promptly arrested. He was brought
back to Montpelier Saturday morning and
having arranged for the payment of his OBJ
legations to the satisfaction of those con-
cerned, was allowed to depart.
THE great comedian, Mr. John T. Ray
mond, was greeted by large audience at
Blanchard Opera-house last evening, in spite
of the decidedly unfavorabe condition of the
weather. AS Colonel Mulberry Sellers ~
Mr. Raymond has justly acquired the repu-
tation of being one of the greatest American
comedians. From the moment of his first
appearance upon the stage until the curtain
fell for the last time he was watched with the
most intense interest, and the applause and
laughter were almost uninterrupted. The
other characters were well sustained-in
fact the company, as whole, is unusually
good. OF the play itself little can be said.
1t is Mr.. Raymond's inimitable representa-
ton of the part of Colonel Mulberry
Sellers " that makes it famous.
THE Boston papers all have highly COM
plimentary notices of musicale recently
given in the chapel of Park street church by
Miss Alice L. Tenney, assisted by John
Orth, Wuf Fries and Arthur w. Thayer.
The Herald says: "The musicale given at
the chapel of Park street church last even
ing by Miss A. l.. Tenney, pianist, attracted
large and interested audience, and the
programme of the occasion was highly ap-
preciated. Miss Tenney played, with intel
ligence and good taste, wide variety of
selections, displaying her abilities to good
advantage" Miss Tenney is the daughter
of Rev. Leonard Tenney of Waterbury,
formerly of Barre, and is pleasantly known
in Montpelier We understand that she
will teach in Montpelier another season,
and trust that she will meet with abundant
success in her endeavors to organize a
class here.
In ordering a change in the address of a
newspaper care should always be taken to
name the paper and to give the old as
we'll as the new address, and to sign the
request with the same name which appears
upon the label of the paper, and quail care
should be taken when requesting discon-
tinuance. Last week we received postal
card, signed So Mrs. l.. A. Cutler" making a
request concerning a paper sent to her.
The card was mailed on the cars and the
post-mark is so indstinct as to be entirely
illegible; and even were it known it would
not be of much assistance. We have no
time to go through list of some four thou
sand names to find this, and, ten chances to
one, should overlook it if we should do So
Mrs. Cutler did address the card to the
WATcHMAN, but orders are often addressed
to the publisher, leaving us entirely ignorant
as to which of the three papers published in
this office the order may refer. Some peo-
pie might send such card, and years after
wards attempt to excuse themselves from
paying arrearages on the ground that they
had ordered the paper stopped long ago.
We trust Mrs. Cutler will see this and en-
tighten us as to her post-otfi ce address.
THE first of a series of polo games between
the Golden Fleece of Montpelier was
played on Friday night in the Burlington
rink. The Free Press has the following i'm
partial notice of the game: "The Mont
pelier boys showed themselves to be in ex-
cellent trim, and it was evident from the
outset that the game would be the closest
ever played between the two teams. The
first goal was won, however, by the boys
with the golden handle to their name in ten
and one-half minutes. This seemed to put
new life into the Burlington boys, and from
that time they fairly outdid themselves.
They won the next three goals in short
order, the time being four and one-half, two
and four minutes, respectively. The utmost
good feeling seemed to prevail throughout
the game, which was played in most ad-
mirable manner. The referee was ID. w.
Caswell of Boston, and his decisions were
gwen with the greatest fairness and salts
faction to the audience" The friends of
the Montpelier club, to the number of sixty,
who were present say that after the Bur-
lington's won their first goal the Mont
pelierites appeared to be " all broke up, ="
and it looked as though they were afraid
they couldnt give the game away soon
enough. At any rate, the game was a COM
plete and undisputed victory for Burlington.
Some of our readers may not be aware of
the fact that the series of games just begun
is equivalent to series for the champions
ship OF the state of Vermont, although not
so announced. Both clubs have been vic
torious over all the best teams in the state,
and have never yet satisfied their friends as
TO which of the two is the superior team.
This series, IL continued as fairly as it has
begun, will satisfactorily latprmina the