The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-02

Mr.. Thomas We are shipping large
quantities Of clothes-pins TO Europe-more,
l oe'eVe' thah are used IN this country
M. REMENYI was quite taken with the
federal building, and last Saturday paid the
postothce VISIT. lie was welcomed
cordially, and shown about the handsome
edihce by Assistant Postmaster Good
enough. The great violinist expressed high
admiration for Montpelier and pleasure at
his reception the evening before. Mr..
Goodenough presented to him picture OF
the federal building, which he sent to his
son, Tibor Remenyi, in Paris.
AT a meeting of Brooks Post, last eve
nlng, the following officers were elected:
Commander, John Birtel; senior vice com
mander, Cyrus H. Bagley; Junior vice com
manaer, Charles llarrani, quartermaster,
H. d. wedge; chaplain, L. Il. Cassavainti
surgeon, W. +, waterman; officer OF the
Day, EDWARD Baker; officer OF the guard,
~ ~ feck; delegates, y. ii. Lucia ana L.
u. Cassavaint; alternates' ID. ID. Fellows
ana humphrey Campbell
THE WATCHMAN has upon its list a very
large number of families In which the paper
has been taken without interruption since
its first publication, eighty-six years ago.
one OF these Is Is; Plke OF Marshheid,
VINO renewed ms SUBSCRIPTION last week
re mas hau the WATcHMAN during ms
SHY seven years pl eNisIehCe, anu MS
Ia, laIher was SUBSCRIBER 10 the hrst number.
me WATcHMAN has list that; we believe,
~ ~ unsurPasseu LOT staylng qnallues anu ior
l's lhtelllgehce ana SUBSTANTIAL character
THIS life is too short, to attempt to keep
track of the vagaries OF the Free Press, as to
Montpelier news, for instance Yet must
we pause to note a recent scintillation.
Passing over the rather surprising informa-
ton in last Wednesdays issue that the
nome nome Oh MT ana MIS- BROCK was hlIed
tD Miui m ,h l Nloou EueS.s, We hnu tnaC one WI,
80 90 600 h'.iaI VI o p'1o p; s9'Tr III C"i l net
r. I,V'o ~ ~ouoi' VI oiuoi; ino rTfo
I'esS s Forever, nSura.lVely speaking
u III asui aS' lnS o'ueI NY V"e ousuei anu CALICO
ny 'he cuoio yaru'
On Thanksgiving day morning, at the
residence OF Medal Wright, occurred the
marriage OF his eldest daughter, Mrs. M. f.
Washburn, to Mr.. Frank K. Crane of
Boston. Mr. Crane is connected with the
Oliver Ditson Company, publishers of
music, and is brother of Senator Crane
OF uraihatlc iahe' me ceremony was per-
!1lineu .1 ny hev. ~. w; uallagner. AIter
Jne e'' meuui"S 't1ahiasC 1 .ne DMain .ooh CheI.
uepareuIe Oh tne noon tialn, Ior snorl
i eriR oouth ,5 anu VEST w esC III theIr return lney
WIN. VIII loeiie in Doston' H' Ahe Plesents were
numerous anu cosCly'
The praise service at the Church OF the
Messiah last Sunday evening was largely
attended and thoroughly enjoyed. After a
short discourse ON prayer, Rev. MIR. Wright
preached the gospel of " Youth" separating
!
the young to be thankful for YOUTH to be
| thankful that they are youth in this coun-
| try; 10 oe IhahkIul !haI they are permitted
W liNe anu SIo" up III VhlS age as W as eA-
PecVeu; uhe music was feature oi tne ser
vice. Inc choir Singing was in4ch ehJoyeu'
eesPeGla'ly elt 'Te Ienor soio ny Nir' Dahcfoi''
ihShO "n" Dai hhooo'
MERCURY out of doors, from ten to twelve
below zero, after twenty-four hours of sting
| ing cold. Scene, passenger car at the
Central Vermont depot, four ladies', a child
and dozen or fifteen men aboard. Time,
| II: 40 A. NJ, last Monday. Temperature in
the car nearly that of the external air; no
heat, save what the lamps impart! little
later, at the Junction. A rush towards the
ieast WITH tba Goals Of On sxnirina ra
| and-the door locked, Tins does the great
cornoration occorornodote tbe nuhIic and
! show ito solicitnde for life and hraIth
NJ \, n W.. ,o1:..,.,u.
MISS NJ -. hiIs uehRnIi"iis enIei
oaiueu INC Douhany 'oauInS Oi'o anu l.'
guests ao d cgHoeTSoIso"G aC Ui,o e'esahV r resi-
uenoe Vi oanios ~. iansu1n s1 WI tueo' '
uay All "a, H. nun,noi "I,o pao1 p1
enC. ne oorulaI sleeC,nS eAlonueu t " eaIn ,I
lieln9er ana her guesu ny one nosIess' the the
anu. apuiu~anco ~ Vl howete, anu .no lich 70
pasC were leW ol Cne Ways in Mnlcn , sn. s.
uisplayeu nel inteIesV III sno oiup s aut a!Il noi
pressure III leCoiNIhS iV' n uilol lUoi al
prograihIMne me was gwen. AS the guests ue
Po.iuo', .Aioo ', n'OS "oo wy % " "
many expressions OIL tnankS ior tne ENJOY
ihehC she hau gwen theul'
The marriage OF Paul q. Carpenter, sol
of the late Senator Matt II. Carpenter, ant
nephew of Ex-Governor William p. Dilling
ham, and Miss Emma, daughter OF the lat,
Franz Falk of Milwaukee, was solemnizeC
last Wednesday at the Cathedral of st
John, in Milwaukee, by Archbishop Kat
ger. D. Iec9mSeh sherman son OF In Ght
3 laee Geneial olerillan' was 1est @ ilidui. IN
Weuulns was surEouh"eu ny lnore tnal
orulnary interest ir9lp tne lact that on1
ellree weeks s, ago tno t;i ptihGipais o9caiii,
hI coiivetts ,is W e,ie NO noiiian Gatnoidc unuIon
Gaole ulspa'Gn % was reSeIy9u conVeylng . tn'
p'eSsihg ol rope Leo ALL upon 'he union
THE band fair opened Monday night will
a good attendance T. r. Merrill, Jr., an
pears to be general manager, and the ladie
boss him around in a wav that keeps hi
authority a continual subject of question
The last seen of Tim :" Yesterday after
noon he was on his way to Shady Rll to ge
a tidy which some one wanted to donate {,
the fair. To the right as YOU enter the hal
are the lemonade, peanut and candy booths
while opposite are the apron and fame,
tables the ice-cream stand and the boxe.
nj