St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
IoraI Hrus.


Wednesday, 40 -23
Ioral Urws.
H. c. Belden offers his residence
for sale on Summer street.
w. J. Bray has put out a new sign
at his office on Railroad street.
A. S. Crane has bought the Joseph
Mudgett house ON Cliff street. Price
$500
Isn't it about time to have the
second meeting of the Law and Order
league9
E. r. 81 II. X. Idle are building
storehouse, two stories in height. ut
the south end of Railroad street.
Tonight there will be a sOciab,e at
the Free Baptist church with supper
served from 80 to 9. Walters in cos
tune.
The Wayside Cleaners will give n
"Pink and White r Party" in the
dining rooms of the NJ. +. church this
evening.
james Flynn has bought the plac g
at the head of the Plain next to w. II.
PrestOu's, owned by NJ. Banahan
price 5000.
The Boys missionary society con
nected with the South church will hold
a harvest festival at the church to-
morrow evening.
The political assessments and
contributions in this town for the
Ohio compaign are said to have
amounted to $500.
AT the annual meeting of the State
Historical society ut Montpelier on
Tuesday, II. Fairbanks was elected
one of the six curators.
"A Sunday school concert will he
held at the Baptist church on Railroad
street next Sunday evening. Subject,
"Seed Time and Harvest"
The body of Pembroke n. Nichols,
who died ut Los Angeles, California,
reached this town yesterday and funer
al services will he held to-day.
The bill introduced by Senator
Ide, to incorporate the Young Mems
Christian association of st. JOhnsbury,
passed the senate on Thursday.
The village butchers have reduced
the prices on some kinds of meat.
Clear steak has fallen" to twenty
cents former price twenty-four.
1t would be well for those young
fellows who have made n practice OF
looking around sleeping-room win
dows to discontinue that practice.
e. G. HOvey, who went from this
town to Florida in August, has located
near Tampa, on the west coast and
likes his new home and prospects very
much.
On Friday evening about twenty
Good Templars visited l.. b. Flint and
extended their congratulations on the
occasion of his seventy fourth birth
day anniversary.
E. A. Sisby will assist Miss How
ard in her concert at Barton tomorrow
evening, in place of Harry May, who
is in Boston for several days, and was
absent over last Sunday.
A temperance meeting will be held
i'm the Methodist church next Sunday
evening under the auspices of the Good
Templars, after the regular church
services, commencing at 40.
"A mid ocean letter appears from
Rev. +. w. Parker on the last page,
and lie leaves the reader in sight Of
Queenstown. He will send occasional
letters to The Caledonian from his
missionary field in India.
Fred Estabrooks has varied col
gection of birds and squirrels on eXhi-
btion at his fathers store on Railroad
street, composed of sparrows, robins,
canaries, paroquet, and parrot, white
rat and grey squirrels.
At the session of the New England
branch of the Woman's Board of For
eign Missions at Portland last week
the report of the state secretary was
given by Mrs. A. l.. Bailey of st. Johns
bury, the district secretary.
On Tuesday Joseph LaMines,
while carrying a ladle of melted iron
in the foundry of the scale works,
slipped and fell, receiving burns in
sixty spots on the back from the fiery
liquid. He will be laid up for several
weeks.
W ii. Harris has added much to the
attractiveness of the Buzzell place in
PaddOck's village, since he purchased
At, by repairs, painting, and grading
the grounds. He has bought three
acres of land adjoining his premises
of William Moore.
Joseph l.. Willard, who drives the
delivery wagon ifor +. II I. Fairbanks
Il Co., has engaged as coachman for
DIR. Flint, of Quaker Bitters fame.
Providence, who was a native of
Peacham, and will leave for the Rhode