The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

Ivan performing the ceremony. James
| Ewing acted as best man and Mrs, Kate
Ystter as bridesmaid. Miss Margaret
Mooney presided at the organ and 9, H,
Roakes and William Mu1queen acted as
ushers, After the marriage ceremony mass
was celebrated at the close OF which the
Dridal party repaired to Mr.. and Mrs. Keat.
ing's future home at 81 Cliff street where a
wedding breakfast was served. No bridal
| trip will be taken but that evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Heating held reception at their
home. Both parties are we'll known and
popular in this city, the groom having been
TOT several years steward ct the Pavilion
and the bride housekeeper at the same he
tel for about the same length of time, They
nave the best wishes OF wide circle OF
friends and have been the recipients OF
many beautiful and valuable presents.
Eugene Rugoili, the italian spy, who Gre
ated no little disturbance at Barre last
week, and who has since been In Washing
ton county jail, was released from custody
Friday evening. He went TO New York on
the midnight train. No charge was entered
against him at the Jail, but he was detained
by the States attorney as possible wit
ness. AS there was no prospect of Rugoili
bringing suit for kidnapping against the
anarchists in Barre who forcibly detained
him over night, he was allowed to go.
Washington county is reported to carry
the banner in the matter of old home
week celebrations. ten towns and cities
having organized local associations, Barre
city and town, Cabot, Marshheld, Montpel-
ier, Northfield, Waitsfeld, Warren, Water
bury and Woodbury.. Associations have
been organized in over 100 towns. Some
counties have county celebration and
some Join In general observance OF the day
Stowe has programme that runs through
the whole week, including Sunday. Pic.
mics, social gatherings and speaking are
interspersed through the week.
A Barre dispatch states that "wm. W.
Lapoint, prominent lawyer OF Washing
ton county and manager OF the Barre opera
house, has taen arrested on writ OF trover
charging him with the conversion OF an
tovercoat the property OF the Union Cloth
ing store" Misery bankers for companion
ship. The Gazette sheds sympsthizing
tear with you dear clothing store. The
same gentleman owes US little bill for ad-
vertising, and though rendered several in
vitation5 to settle, still Wanton Willie will
fully withholds what we want. Willie ever
payP Possibly.-Hardwick Gazette.
The case OF the city against Alex. Broad
foot on the charge OF erecting building on
his lot on Barre street without license,
was tried in city court Monday afternoon
before jury, composed of DIR. o. L. Wat
son, L. l.. Sparrow, l.. B. Brooks, Dennison
Dewey, Edward Baker and s. W. Benia-
min. City Attorney Carleton appeared for
Jne ClJy anu 4. A. Bailey for the defendant,
Instructing the jury the Court held that the
city ordinance under which the suit was
6rught was sound, legally and the question
Tor the jury to decide was whether or not
Mr.. Broadfoot had erected a building. The
jury acquitted Mr.. Broadfoct, holding that
the shed-like structure he had erected was
not building.
W. s. Shallenberger, second assistant
postmaster general has issued notice to
go into effect July 1, covering points OF inter-
est 10 people living on free delivery routes.
1t provides first for the erection OF proper
boxes for the reception of mail, by the free
rural delivery patrons and for the delivery
OF mail, except registered packages, to the
carriers upon written order. No particular
design OF box is prescribed the only con-
dition being that it shall be OF such char
acter as to afford ample protection to mail.
The carrier is not required to collect mail
from the boxes, but the law provides that
every carrier OF the mail shall receive any
mall matter presented to him. il properly
prepaid by stamps, and deliver tie same
for mailing at the next post-office at which
he arrives. but that no fees shall be allow
ed him therefor. These rules go into effect
on the date named. The carrier will be re-.
CURED to receive from any postmaster on
the route any mail matter that may be in.
trusted to him, outside OF the usual mail
bag, and shall carry such mail matter to
and deposit 1t into the proper boxes placed
on the line OF the route for this purpose;
such service by the carrier to be without
charge to the addresses. The boxes should
be 80 located on the roadside that the car
rier can deposit mail therein without leav-
ing his vehicle