The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-15
LETTERS uncalled for at the Montpelier

Miss Nellie sullivan, FRANK Willard
Parties applying for any of the above must
say advertised !" and give the date.
GEORGE w. WING, Postmaster.
Mr.. FRANCIS SCHROEDER of New York
city, son-in-law of Mr.. James r.. Langdon,
died on Wednesday of last week at his resi-
dence, No. 27 East Thirty-first street. Mr..
Schroeder was born in Baltimore in 1914 of
which city his father, Henry Schroeder, was
prominent citizen. Mr.. Schroeder was
graduated from the famous Roundhill Col
lege and then travelled through Europe with
| his father. In lS49 he was appointed charge
d atfares to Sweden and five years later
was raised to the rank of minister resident.
! He remained in Sweden as minister for
| three years more and then returned to the
| United States. Soon after he became con-
nected with the Astor Library and was later
! made superintendent, which position he re-
tanned until 1871. He then retired to pri-
| vate life and devoted himself to literature
He published several biographies and work
on his observations on the Mediterranean.
THE Malone On. W Farmer has the fol-
lowing: "H. e. Cross of Montpelier, VT,
proprietor of the Montpelier granite works,
has just set up a very fine monument in
Malone cemetery for DIR. Allen Hinman of
Bangor. 1t is of Barre granite and stands
thirteen feet high with draped urn. The
base is four feet square and the die two feet
square. On one tablet is recorded the date
of birth of DR.. Hinman and wife. On another
soldiers who fougbt for the Union The in
scrption is as follows
To the memory of Royal NJ. Hnman, Wait Hin.
man, Howard Hinman. Hiram Hnman, Enos Hin
soldiers in the war FOR the Union, this tablet is ded
icated by their brother and uncle, Allen Hinman
perloo'
Two tablets are yet unlettered. The monu.
ment is of perfect proportions, well executed
and is an ornament to the beautiful ceme-
terry in which it stands"
,r,,r ,o+;oro, rrr;+orio, oonforo,,oo 60 +c
ihH 'i''Vio""' O''iV'i i''n 'o"i0i io"'0 10 "
hold its session at Saratoga September
2Oth-24th, and very interesting meeting is
exnected Tho range of tonics to be con,
sidered is very broad Not nnlv denomina
tionaI affoirs but imnortant nublic inter
astu olso ,r;ii ha d;snusSaJ h, aaIIa IoYn,o,
os ,yeIl os no;n;star. panars orc axnacted
from Rev, Dr. q Vance smith of Carmar
tban Woles Pay r CoItbron of Syro
cuse' n. v. Rev, DR.. Edward Everett Hal,
of Rooton and otbar nrom;nant diyinae
Hon Carroll II Wrigbt is to sneal unor
n,Tha Present Actnai Condition of tb,
Workingman Judue Robert q Pitman /,
to present The Attitude of the Churcl
Mstor IoMafu 'ne s;t2p, anu 3hes th hi; Ma
schools of Philadelpbia. is to sneak of ~ Th,
; Public School," Reduced rates can be oh
tained at many of the hotels and the rail
roads offer low fares. For information con
, corning railroad rates from Montpelier, ap
ply to Rev. j. Edward Wright. ~
HovApru,s urpppNrc. Co,rnv AVN Spp
. -,
, clALTY COMPANY Will appear al Oapital Hai
Saturday afternoon and evening of thi
week in entertainments embracing move
= and peculiar attractions. In addition to th
new specialties. Howarth brings his ow,
complete orchestra and brass band. whicl
is under the direction of Professor Scot
: Snow, the cornet soloist The following i
y, found in a notice of one of the performance
bv this company: "To saw that the aud
ence were pleased with the entertainment
: given at Turner Hall bv Howarth's III
bernica and Comedy Company is certainly
mild wav of exnressinp the sentiment &
a those present at the close of the nerforu
ance The entertainment was the hest ,
the kind that has ever been given in tbi
!, city. The programme was pleasing through
, ont. and those who took part therein ar
a actors and musicians possessing a high orde
of talent. The views exhibited are mal
wiz peSlu az Hdh-pdSo t"o T. M Iiicto