St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

visiting Mrs. c. M. Stone
Miss Celia Sinclair of Boston is
visiting at D. D. Patterson's.
Mrs. Joel Fletcher of Minneapolis
is visiting Mrs. l. B. Gorham.
Mrs. Isaac Kilbourne of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs. M M Boles.
Arthur Fairbanks of Hanover, N.
H., spent Sunday at his old home.
DIR. Walter c. Wood of New York
is visiting at his home in this place.
Mrs. l. B. Gustin is spending a
few weeks in New York and vicinity.
H. A. Gushing of Springfield, Mass,
has been visiting at George w. Spen-
GERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Sprague have
returned from a visit to Meredith,
N. H.
Miss Emma D. Morse enters Mt.
Holyoke college, South Hadley, Ms,
next week.
Mrs D. E. Bartlett of Hartford.
Conn, is visiting her daughter, Miss
l.. l.. Bartlett.
Rev. Joseph F. Morse has gone to
Denmark, Ia, to become principal OF
the high school there.
Mrs. G. F. Reynolds of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was guest of Col. and Mrs.
Frederick Fletcher last week.
Mrs. Edwin Underwood and daugh-
ter, Carrie, sail from Queenstown next
Saturday and expect to reach New
York Sept. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Harvey
and Miss S. Evangeline Harvey of
Nyack, N. Y, have been visiting
friends in town.
Miss Eliza w. Blodgett left Tuesday
for Minneapolis to live with her sis
ter Mrs. Simeon E. Belknap, who
| accompanied her.
Miss Kate S. Hartman, an Acad-
emy graduate in the class of 'S3 and
now n teacher in the high school at
Topeka, Kansas, is visiting in town.
Irving ]. Folsom has again ap-
peared on the streets after nearly
year absence on account of sickness.
ehas many friends who are glad to
see him out.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Plummer of
Lake Village, N. H., are visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. L. Kendall. They
are accompanied by Miss E. M. Gale
of Lake Village.
Mr. and Mrs. George Damon,
Arthur c. Damon and Daisy A.
Damon of Kansas City, Mo-, were
in town the past week. Mr.. Damon
is now engaged in a successful loan
business in Kansas City but previous
to 1873 was employed in Fairbanks
store
Rev. Josiah Tyler has completed
his book on the Zulus and will soon
deliver it to the printers. He has
decided not to return to Natal again
and will make his home with his son
in st. Johnsbury. Forty years of
service in the missionary field, pio
neer in heathen lands, this is a record
of which any man may be proud.
E. F. Patchen and Miss Elsie A.
Patchen of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
the guests of Col. Frederick Fletcher
last week. Mr.. Patchen is president
of the New York stock exchange and
was very much pleased with this
town. He spent long time in the
Athenaum, and was particularly
impressed with the choice collection
of paintings in the art gallery. He
has fine private collection himself
and his daughter is quite an artist.
Mr.. Patchen says that Bierstadt's
Yosemite picture is growing more
and more valuable as Mr. BierStadt
has decided to paint no more pictures.
STA TIE HORSE FAIR.
Grand Isle, the promising trotter
owned by George Van Dyke of Lam
caster, was an easy winner in the
z. 20 class at the state breeders meet
ing at Rutland last week The time
was 2.271a, 2.3Oa4, 23O1a. Helen
NJ, owned by w. S. Bailey of East
Hardwick. turned the track at a
2.35 gait i'll an exhibition race with
Star Franklin Helen NJ fool. first
premium in the three-year-old class
and her full sister, Mary S., also
owned by Mr.. Bailey, took first
premium i'll the two-year-old class.
The meeting was the most successful
i'll the history of the association.
A CHOICE CONCERT.