The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-04-18
Sunday last and the music was given by
the trio of remaining singers.

sunday laSt ana Jne music was given ny
the trio of remaining singers.
THE exhibition of trained horses and dogs
at Capital Hall Monday evening is said to
have been most excellent one, but the
facilities were of course poor The attend
ance was not large.
REV. f. ID. MASON has received call to
the Winter Hill Baptist church in Somer-
vile, Mass, and will accept the same, en-
tering upon the duties of his new past crate
the first Sunday in May
Miss EUL1E EATON is in Middlebury,
whittier she went to assume charge of the
millinery department of E. r. Clay's dry
goods store. This store was one of several
which were burned out on the night of
April 18th.
II. G. FULLERTON has purchased the
" Vermont House " on Barre street and will
by making needed repairs, put it in shape for
a frst-cass clearinghouse. His manage
ment of the " Riverside gives assurance
that it will always be " first-class while it
remains in his possession.
TAXPAYERS will please remember that
the time for receiving their inventories by
the listers will expire on the 25th instant
All who have not attended to this important
duty can find the listers at the water COM
missioners office after to-day.
THE engagement of the Sanger Opera
Company at Blanchard Opera-house closed
Saturday evening with the presentation of
Balfe's immortal opera, The Bohemian
Girl" The company played to fair houses
during the stay and afforded amusement in
abundance at each performance
FRIENDS of Mr.. A. A. Hadley will be inter-
ested to know that he was one of the soloists
at an organ concert in fremont Temple,
Boston, last week. Mr.. Hadley has been
teaching at the New England Conservatory
of Music much of the time during the past
winter and is to give AN organ recital there
soon.
THE Bohemian American Glass blowers
at Union House Hall are entertaining large
audiences, and unlike some entertainments
which have visited Montpelier, are doing
all they advertise to do. This is enough to
guarantee satisfaction, instruction and
pleasure to all who attend, and all should
attend.
THE next covenant meeting of the Baptist
church will be on Thursday, the 26th in
stant, at two p. NJ. Those wishing to unite
with the church are expected to meet the
committee at one p. NJ. There will be bap-
tism after the morning service on Sunday
April 20, and the communion service will
follow the baptism.
"ERMINIE " at Burlington next Monday
evening will be attended by a large number
of Montpelier people. A special car will be
provided for the round trip for the party
from the capital and transportation will be
/ bod .tn Of for
due here at LOS A. NJ. Tuesday will not
leave Burlington until the close of the opera
HAZEL JANE, daughter of Will E. and
Addie A. Harlow, died of pneumonia on
Tuesday morning, aged one year. She was
an exceedingly bright and attractive little
one and in her loss the stricken parents
have more of real, heartfelt sympathy than
will ever have verbal expression. Three
o'clock tomorrow is the hour appointed for
| the funeral.
! FRANK III. BAsCoM, 330, active member o
the Supreme Council of Inspectors General
is in Boston attending the meeting of Mount
! Olivet Chapter of Rose Crox at Masonic
| Temple. He is the guest of Hon. E. ii
! Doolitte, 33o, most wise and perfect master
of the same, who will confer the eighteenth
grade of Sovereign Prince Rose Croix upoI
sixty candidates.
PRESIDENT SoRTwELL, S. G. Shurteff ant
w. A. Stowell were in Barre on Monday
and began survey of the railroad to the
quarries. They have made an importan
real estate purchase for a starting point
E. G. Smith, f. S, Stranahan, ID. d, Ran
lett, j. w. Hobart and j. NJ Foss of st
Albans, under the name of the Grant,,
Railroad Company, in the supposed nteres
of the Central Vermont, have filed fol
record at the town clerks Office in Barre
survey and location of a railroad to tn,
quarries. 1t is intended to run parable
with the road of the Wells River and Barr,
combination.