St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. c. Bates is in Boston this week
on business trip.

| brother, William c. Tyler.
Foster G.. Stevens of Montpelier
was in town over Sunday.
o. H. Hale of Barre called on old
friends here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p K Gleed of Nor
risville spent the Sabbath in town.
Dr. Walter c Wood of New York
has been visiting at his home in this
place.
Miss Abbie ]. Aldrich and Mrs. H.
| E. Franklin of Battle Greek, Mich,
are visiting at H. S. Goodwin's.
James Ritchie is enjoying a South
ern trip, New England City, Ca,
being one of his objective points.
Mrs. N. P Warner and son, Prof.
Frank Warner OF Longmont, Col,
are visiting her brother, r. B. Flint.
c. S. Chalmers has gone to New
England City to do reporting on the
Record, new daily just started
there.
Fred Salmon has moved from the
Episcopal parsonage into Luther
Benefits house at st. Johnsbury
Centre.
L. B. Hartshorn, A. l.. Bailey and
Charles Cobb are serving as petit
jurors in the United States Circuit
court at Windsor this week. H. c..
Ide also attended.
George E. Miner, who has been
principal of an academy at Coventry
for year, is visiting in town. He
will soon go to Fort Payne, Ala, to
engage in the practice of law.
Miss Emily A. Young of Lisbon, N.
H., Academy sc, has been elected
editOr-in-chief of the Boston Univer-
sity Beacon. Miss Young is a mem
Der of the Junior class in that institu-
ton.
George w. Kyburg of Amherst
college, an Academy graduate in the
class of sc, has been chosen one of
the six speakers for the Hyde ora
torical prize of 500 at the coming
commencement.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks will
give an essay upon THE mission of
the church in moulding the life of the
community" at the state convention
of Congregational churches to be
held in Rutland the second week in
June.
Edward L. Smith of Montpelier, a
non-graduate at the Academy in the
class of 'SS, graduated from Yale
Divinity school last week Wednesday.
His graduating theme was ''The
value of historical studies" He will
go to Washington for permanent
settlement.
Col. Franklin Fairbanks expects
to attend the conference of the Evan
| gelical association at Boston next
| Thursday and address a meeting for
business men at noon. He is a mem
Der of the board of directors of the
assOcia ton.
A little volume has recently been
published entitled GA memorial ser
vice held in honor of the late Miss
Mary A. Brigham in the church of
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov
6, 1889" The book contains that
glowing tribute of Miss Charlotte
Morrill, of Brooklyn, N. Y, so well
known in st. Johnsbury, which was
delivered before the Mount Holyoke
alumn9 on Nov. 16, 1889.
The Sherbrooke Examiner, in
speaking of Dudley Bucks cantata,
Don Munio," which was given at
that place on a recent evening, pays
this compliment to Harry II. May.
Mr.. May is the possessor of a mag
nihcent baritone voice, robust and
tuneful, and what might be expected
from man of his grand physique.
His solos from Don MuniO' were adj
mirably rendered, and the ballad "A
Message from the Deep, given with
fine effect"
A private concert was given in
Dresden, Germany, last month by a
young American composer assisted
by Frederick Fairbanks, son OF
Charles Fairbanks of Nice, France
and grandson Of ex-Gov. Erastus
Fairbanks. The press account says
that Mr.. Fairbanks has won some
distinction by interpretations O
Chopin and List. Many represen
tatives of the German nobility were
present but the audience was chiefly
composed of Americans
Y NJ c. A. NOTES.
Judge Walter P. Smith will speak
a the mems meeting next Sunday af