St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Emma Chamberlin has gone te
Burlington for medical treatment.
George L. Bradley of Minneapolis
spent Sunday in town. He is East Oh
business trip.
Harry Bingham of Littleton, N. H..
and Ex-Gov. Hendee of MOrrisville
were in town yesterday.
Dan Streeter's little patient on Cros S
street has so far recovered that Mr..
Streeter has been nursing E. A. Field
at Passumpsic the past ten days. Mr..
Field has typhoid fever.
G.. P. JennisOn of Swanton will take
the place of night clerk at the st.
Johnsbury house vacated by I'll. j.
Emerson's return to school.
j. M. Cheney, a former law student
in Belden and Ide's office, has become
member of the firm of Cheney g.
Adm, lawyers in Orlando, Florida.
Col. w. G.. Cummings of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cummings of this
place, and other relatives in this Sec
ton.
j. F. Shedd starts this afternoon for
Norwood, Wisconsin, his father who
went there short time since to care
for his brother who is sick, is sick and
telegraphed for him to come.
Postoffice Inspector Boynton of
johnson was in town Friday on his
way home from Concord, N. H., where
he had been looking up the Giberson
case reported elsewhere.
Harry Blodgett left here Monday for
Adams, N. Y, having received word
that III. C. Bates was i'll and unable to
carry on examinations i'm the granite
controversy alone.
III. C. Belden of Minneapolis has been
visiting friends in st. Johnsbury the
past week. He reports the Minneap-
oils colony we'll and happy and is much
improved in health himself
John Wilson, who has worked at the
scale shops for some years, has remov-
ed the past week to Creston, Iowa,
where he has position as baggage mas
ter on the c. B. & Q. railroad.
L. B. Atwood left Monday for Fergus
Falls, Mimi, where he has a branch
store. He will be gone two weeks or
more and on his way back he will buy
new goods for his store in this place.
Lawrence Barrett's portrait appears
in full page of Harper's Weekly of
January 80. Those who remember
"Little Larrie," as the Lyndon boys
called him 40 years ago, Can see traces
of the same pleasant, interesting face
in the great dramatist of to-day.
Harry Webster left here for Califor-
mia Tuesday. He met an excursion
party at Greenfield that left Boston
Tuesday morning. Though still suf
fering from the effects of his recent
illness he was feeling pretty well and
expects to get through all right. Two
days will be spent in New Orleans and
from thence he goes by the southern
route to South Pasadena.
On receiving intelligence of the death
of DIR. GOodell Monday Col. Franklin
Fairbanks and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Stone started for st. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Stone went first to Bradford
academy where DIR. GOOdell's daughter,
Laura, was attending school. She ac-
companied them to Boston and the
party started from there for st. Louis,
via N. Y. Central, Buffalo 81 Indianap-
oils, expecting to reach their journeys
end at 7.30 this morning. From pri-
vate letters we learn that Mrs. GOOdell
has been sick in bed for some weeks
and may be unable to come East for
some time.
Later telegraph dispatches from st.
Louis state that Mrs. GOOdell is slowly
valescing, the change for the better
dating from Saturday last. Dispatches
received late yesterday report continu
ed improvement.