davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

Then looking dreamily away. she ask
ed abruptly:
"What's the name of that place il
England, Oh the coast, where all the
tin things come from -
''Tin thiugs?" repeated |, wonder
ingly.
''Yes-pans and cans, and all such
like, | suppose"
''Perhaps You allude to the tin mines
of Cornwall ?"
''Ah, that's the name Cornwall
And now as to what allied Laura"
She looked shrewdly at me. but no
enlightenment was thereby afforded my
benighted mind. Could Laura by any
possibility have an interest in the
Cornwall mines, and sustained a loss
therein? was the only suggestion that
vaguely presented itself.
''What did all Laura, Aunt Dorry p
inquired earnestly: land what con
ncction had it with the Cornwall tin
mines ?"
"Why nothing with the mines. bless
you only with the name"
The name ?"
WHATS the first syllable ofthat Corn-
"tt inquired Aunt DolIN- SilftNulN'
looking at me with upliftcd finger
''Well. it was just THAT that allied Lau-
III !: though she said she wouldn't have
it known for the world. especially 10y
yourself. But these dreadful fashiona-
BILE high hccled shoes. You know"
"Ah-h-h" said slowly, as light
broke upon my mind. And the whole
mystery of Laura's conduct was explain
ed except one point.
''Aunt Dorry, who was that hand
some. elegant looking man who visited
Laura after her family left home ?"
'.Professor de Lunevillc. the famous
rhirop"dist." replied Aunt Dorry. calm
ly.
Laura and | are now married. and
she has forgiven dear Aunt Dorry. v
\. Sun,idy Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
Portrait of Young Man of the Period
by a Woman.

Let me invite Won for a moment to
turn Your eyes tone moment only Will
suffice if Nour scII>e of the ludicrou> Is
acHtc) upon the Young man OF the
period. This is he advancing toward
lis with small and mincing steps. tread
ing 50 daintily upon his diminutiNc and
upward cur\ ed boot sors: one might
imagine he fancicd each paving stone
an egg, did not the dclicarN of his legs
suggest the fear that injury To those
members might hc dreaded 10y too great
violence of action. And what slender
pins they are to prop - complicated an
arrangement of coat. of wai>tcnat. of
mustachc. imperial, or whiSkrr. and
lower jaw. Il languid swing forward of
the dappcr body. II >icklv smile. MAX"
Nnu aware he l. honnIing Il female ;tc-
quaintance with recngnitiun. and a. his
highly polished hat Is raised 10y Il straw
cnl"rrd finger and thumb. You hcc"nr
cugniLant of the existence of Il part
straight down the middle of his head
hcgilning at the napc of his neck and
ending at his forehead. seldom at
tending to business. for if not blessed
with money amasscd 10y the lahnrS and
saving "t Il lifetime 10y Il frugal father
IL man OF the period, by ii WAY best
known Ia himself. without visible means
of support. comtriVes to smoke the finest
cigars. drink the best wines. drives IA
Il li>h team and dress like the lilies of
the field. finer han solomon in all his
glory. and like them neither toilim% nor
spinning. OF course the Young man of
the period means to marry. \ wife to
>nothc his cares. To make his home
blessed Think Nou he dreams over Il
cigar in the quiet of the twilight that
blessed hour when the Future and the
Past meet. and together weave the g"s-
>amrr of hope and memory that walls
the uglN present -"fa sweet voice mlIr-
muIing low replies To his lo\ ing words.
at IA gentle face beside, his hearth. Of Il
Young mother hu>hing Il little babe. to
resi- upon her bosom No. not thr~r :
lie looks about him for Il fitting mis-
trcSS for his establishment. and tInrir>
%littcrimg in his diamonds. or presiding
over his table. herself Il part of the fur
niturc nothing more Her love he
does not ask ior. still less desires. and
he only stipulatc> that i'll her conduct
She does not dirgracc hes lord Ias if his
own habits did not d" that dailN). nor
bring shame and di>hnmor upon his
very clear right To hr even that. If he
br poor. he means to marry rich, and
Heaven help the poor little fly caught
/ within the net of this carnIN NorOu>
spider,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08


And bear : safe along
And the ice did ring loud and clear
as its merry burden OF forty rosy check
ed boys Went d;:shiug over the polished
surface.
The cherry homtircs sent up great
showers of sparks. and east their ruddN
glow far down the stream. The crisp
night air rcsoundcd with song and
laughter. The skating WAS never bet
ter: the boys seemed never happier.
Strange. waS it not. that i'll the midst
of such fun and .i"llity amy heart could
cherish bitter and ntrirmdly feelings /!
Frank Sawyer and Johnny bingham
were both there. 1t was the night AT
ter the unfortunate occurrence i'll
school: and never for Il moment had
Frank ceased to lament over his dis
grace, as he deemed it-or to deSpiSc
the wash wuman's son. who had got
above him.
An exciting game of shinny waS go
ing on i'll the full glare of the honiircS.
and johnny was the champion player :
which fact neither tended to make
Frank happier, nor appear more friend
! ly. He did not care to engage i'll the
sport. but skated of 10y himself. along
the banks. into the dark windmgs, and
away from the noise of the gay conflict.
Soon il ringing cheer was heard i'll
| the distance then another. and anoth-
cr: the game WAS finished; Johnny :
! side WAS victorious, and the boys, tired
of their sport, had separated, and Ill
| little groups of three and four, shouting
and singing. were dashing of over the
| river.
Johnny had not failed to notice
Frank manner as he arrived that eve
ming: the glutf' tone in which he ad-
dressed the boys, and the look cast up
on him as he left the party and skatcd
off alone.
He, with his kindly disposition
could not understand why 50 tIitiing {;
matter should cause such i'll feeling.
Il don't like to see him looking Sc
glum," said he. Il guess III find him
talk the matter over, and see if we can
make up.
SO, striking out gracefully from hi
companions. he sped off Oh his gcner
ous mission to the point where he ha'
last seen Frank.
, The moon, with its great, ronnd, goo'
natured face. was looking down full up
on the ice; and Frank. when he hear'
the shouting of the boys, and saw then
f disperse, had glidcd into a little COW
. within the shadow of Il tall clump "
mines. to escape observation. From
this hiding place he looked ont an'
saw Johnny bearing down the rivel
, On, on he came, faster and faster, de
scribing, with wonderful grace AM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
Fol Il: SORRY

Franks sorrow. brought on 10y Bub
Ma>om'~ startling announcement. grew
less and less H. the prospect of his own
personal danger diminished. Let us
not indulge in calling him ugly names.
ur think him utterly hc;irtlrSS. until We
are quite certain that we have never
~nIruvcd. after this same fashion, many
times ourselves.
When he found that 1iuh's story WAS
an cNaggcration. that Johnny. i'll his
fall. had only received Il broken arm.
and Il severe bump on the head. he
drew Il long breath. thanked his lucky
stars that il was no worse. and cndcaN-
n.rd tn reason his conscience into n
state of quictudc with this argument :
.'WcII. if he had kept away from me |
shouldn't have been tempted to run
against him. I'm SoIrN for the broken
arm. hut then. hr'> got himSclfto blame
for ii.
Then. aS the weeks rolled on. and his
ruilt remained undiscovered as there
WAS now no one who had possible
chance of standing above him in his
class. he really persuaded himself that
.Iohnnic'S accident was quite il tortu-
nate event. 1t may seem strange that
Johnny had not exposed him. hut the
truth WAS he had been thrown down 81
unexpectedly. and his ideas had become
81 confused 10y the fall. that he was not
certain of amy ofthc circumstances con
ncrtrd with the accident and although
hc had suspected Frank, and had Sp"k
cn of the matter to his mother, they
both concluded, that as nothing could
hc proved. no accusation should he
made
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

DRINK But REMEMRER.- If NOu think
it is your duty to drink Intoxicating
liquors. hy all means do So. On no ac-
count violate Your conscientious con-
victions. but while Nou raise the cup to
your lips. remember that this drIught
represents the bread of some starving
brother: for the food of at least six mil
lion persons is yearly grasped by the
malstcr and distiller, and its n"uriSh-
ment destroyed.
Remember that 81 long as you are i'll
health these liquors are unnecessary 4;
1000 medical men have asserted it, and
hundreds of thousands of tctotallerS
proved it.
Remember that most persons who act
as you do injure their health and shor-
ten their lives by so doing.
Remember that not drunkenness
alone, but drinking, fills our .iails and
penitentiaries, our poor-hOuSes and ON
lunatic asylums employs our cOronerS
and our hangmeu: and works mischief
! incalculable on all ranks and both SEX
es, of which no human institution takes
cognizance.
Remember that drinking retards ed
ucation. industry. and every branch of
political and social improvement.
Remember that multitudes yearly
die Il drunkard's doom.
Remember that every year multiiudes
fall from your moderate ranks to re-
cruit the wasted army of drunkards.
Remember that every drnnkard once
tried to follow the example you set
and on trial fell from his slippery
ground into the whirlpool of intemper
ance.
Remember that if you sanction the
custom you are answerable for it
| fruits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
What Allied Laura.


ha' r"'l" ne 'lr n'''''i WIN
i:'''la l. N'e st'i'ciH 'n''' N',NI ,','.I
H'"' = '' "'''''''i t''i ,I,.,.I -, H.,
nv ~ '' ,,,II .,I,,..,I,
h"Ppl's' "i ill"''a's' N'' '".ii' I''','"S
ci''Nr rhal'@' Ill 'ier' 7''' ''"'N'''
less raulah'iN haPPN' sue '"'i'o ~ ",.''
me III" S,"Nt! H''P' ''''i l,'' "'' 'i''
'd ih' Hl" "''e>i"i ii''"'l''S"' i''''''''>
'il'ri 'ii' iii'it tit's. .,;,.
~ .f"i' u''li'ilS' 70" ''' a"' f,"
N;' ,'i''' ,I'' "I--,'', j., '' In, r|h..
- l ''I ,,t,i-L
i''sheu 'tll, a9S''l,i me; 'ati,' t p'tI,Si
y, I', IT, I,,I.,J ,,,,,,,,
"''''' n ~ ,,'. ,,.;,I,
pee', ltt'iI S''N III ''' NV
Scallt' ieNeI anu I''''HrS' 'n'' ,r''''i
sues l nee" '"' 'i""''' my ""' ,I'
ilci. "s we W'i' :" SUI ,n,I
springs "h'lt' 'N 'i'' "'H'nt'i' ~
pi"Pllc'",s "SH"i' u.s. '>'i' "''''"H f''
l'h grow heal, I'l'i'
blI' Nhth 'ic 'i'ile ''hlt i"l III" Il"
hlial family migration l" .'e
whittier. III the character "i ah arr'l''''
I"N'r WIS /" a''"i''i'''i,H ''''''
rd T." my surprise tla' Laura WIS ii"'
going at least not just then Sh'
would remain Il week i"l@'i anu JON "9
with her friend, Miss ans\' ne i'a,
son she gave me ior tins sudden am"
unexpected arrangement WAS 'll' htl
Wardrohe WAS moi yer cninPi'lr. h''
prnN"kln% MH"i'''lS -n"''i"' ":'" "iN.p
pointed htr aittr ;'ii hrI PROMISES l" ti'
contrary. ana I" :" l" tue 7li,nSH VIZ"
out her SWISS p"l"hi'iSr' OF 'he N"'''
lace trimmings 'i"eIi my 'l' 'i',' VII
her gray SILK; ana with all 'ha' l!'Il,
fHllncSS Ill tht Touil'cS "l "'l N"i'
grchhdlhe. "aS' "i COURSE ""' " W
thouEht OF.
otherS' "Sine my sell were SUI .'I''
at Laura S'r'li'S' '"I''''' ~ ,
neard MISS "'SN "''S''H' '"i''', i'n,. ,',' ,,
y L" MIS- Mi'ii''''""ht ZONES w. u" !
dear therr S"Il,'''illlS 'i:'' uiI'n .I'''
upon It, ny N'''T Nv, r,,,i,,tn.I rn,'i, Lam,
Laura "i'S>'S M: IN l.I .i,','
az" 10, ni'o''i' i'''i'i, ti,,,,
I" sue AllIhS'"'' ','' very '>'''"S -"
M'.' o,"; ''"'I' ', ,,..,,' ,,,,:,. ,,.,,t;cn
,he''''"l IT Il: Laura WAS >,iH P'''.n Sna. ="
H. .i,i ''""'', ., ...o,;,.a ,s;,I .,ar Lrn,,
'''t I'"H' "',''"I S''' 'l,.'t, .'i,,,,,
i,. i;,t.,t;',,,. n,J lava ,t,,;,.s lil,n th,
,a.,. ~ -. 'r;,i, Mis- T.msv was
l,,t,tin,, y,Tnr tbinG nf only tirce-an,
lit, And tho ide, of her sunuosiu,
I,'II L,I;,,.o ,L. b,J un ,thn
.''''' g.. ,o,,,.'i,,in,r Lahind with th,
lI"'iN t Ia i1' ,,iiiat- .ho nnnlJ hn en-
PI"SH "''' ""Is', Ir NI,,'' .I',. -,
JOY ri5 ihS '.,,. Iii ,mut tb,Is contcmntu
ne PI"SH ".'' n""t I. ,,,,,, 'm f,,innJ m.n
",SiN ~ hil'''itu ~ ~ i''''i" th'r,i;ia An"
Mss p"t"'"i n"N'v sn',l;hIn J,' nnint old Ind
i''ii.N nv -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
Living Well.

. what a glory does this world put
For him who. with a ltrvrnt heart. g",~ forth
Under tin, bright and glorious sky, and looks
On duties well performed and days we'll spent
For him the wind ay, and the yellow leaves.
Shall have a voice aud give him eloquent teachings
III. shall ~ hear the s"l,mu hymn that death
Has lifted up for all, that lac shall -
/" hs long r,-tin. place without II tear
I.uJf,U,r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
VOLUME 35---NUMBER 1906.

ease. great sweeping curves to the right
and left ; on, on. till Frank could dis
tinguish the brass buttons of his Jacket
us they gliStened in the moonlight. and
hear the rasping of his skates on the
tiinty ice.
The instant he recognized his rival. IL
dark purpose seemed to take possession
of him. Leaving the shade ofthe pines.
he darted out as if to join ii group of
boys across the river. He had calculH-
ted just right. Johnny saw him. hut
to" late to check his speed and Frank
turning suddenly to the left. the two
came together with Il violence that
sent the unsuSprcting Johnny recling
hcadlong on to the ice. He only heard
two words: Take that saw the
moon play ing strange antics in the
heavens. the stars falling in showers.
felt II sharp. quick pain in his right ann.
and then forgetting all, lay white and
still.
Frank. not even waiting to learn the
result of his madness. Skatcd lcisurcly
mp the stream, and joined IL party who
We're playing Kings Land" Hardly
had he engaged III the game. when Bub
Mason, hrrathleSS. frightened. came
tumbling into their midst half skating.
half running is fast us his poor little
legs would carry him, CRYING. ''JoEmny
bingham is dead Help. help! He's
killed hi>self on thc iccr'
Frank Sawyer's heart gave IL great
thrmp and stood still; his cheeks lost
their color. Dead His sin. like Il
great black mountain lo"med up before
him. he WaS sorry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

A gentleman was staying at IA little
French country inn, and there WAS a
melancholy looking owl, which hopped
about the garden, and had only one leg.
Two or three days after his arrival he
had some gibier (game) for dinner. The
game" was very small, but he enjoyed
it immensely, and the next day he
missed the owl from the garden. ''Whert
has the owl gone to-" he inquired OF
the landlord "Monsieur had little
dish of gjbier yesterday" was the answer
to the CONSERVATION of the traveller
''Why did you kill the owl for my din
ner p he next asked. .Ikill owl, M 'sieu
no, he die himzelf."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowd. your world is broad enough
For yuu well as me;
The doors of art are open wide
The realm of thnught is free.
In all earth places Nou are right
To chase the best You call
Provided that ynu do not try
T" crowd som" other man.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart.
I;N fostering all that bad.
Eut give torNcrN virtue room-
The best that may h" had;
Bc each day record such one
That y"u may We'll Ice proud
Give each his right-give each his room.
And never try 10 crowd.
ChdrinS Dickens.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
It Never Pays.

IL never pays Ia fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the Drawer blow,
For luck is work,
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom.
But WELD the play,
And clear away
That better men have room.
1t never pays Ia wreck the health
In drudging after gain
And hr il sold who thinks that gold
Is cheapest bought with pain.
y humble lot.
\ cosy cot.
Have tempted even kings,
For station high,
That wealth will buy.
Not oft conicnimcnt brings.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
BILLARD Il FOLSOM.
PmYsICIANs AND SURGEONS.
st. .Iohnsbury.
Odrs. Bank Block, MAJ" Street
Dr Bullard's residence, Dr. Folsom : residence.
uflirr hours from To 10 y. NJ. to2P. NJ.
M. JOHNSON.
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS,
Railroad Street, St. Johnshury, Vi.
JOHN BACON I'd,
pEALERIN HIDES LEATHER AND OIL
ST. .Iohnshury Centre. VI
A.P.HALE,
BLNCKS KSMITII.
Padduck- Village -. .I"hnshury Vt
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CASH ASSETS OVER. O0O
T.. u BL"nGErr Special Agent, 81. .Iohmshury, VI
:. T. BROOKS. VI. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Otce at his residence. opp. the Bakery .I"hn~burl
DICKEY y SMITH.
ATTORNEYS q SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
office in Brick Block, opposite ST J"hnSbnry House
o. p Il =. 4. BENNETT,
D,ar,,s in Monuments Headstones. and all kinds q
Marble Work from Foreign and Amfr'cd"
Marble.
orders by Mail or otherwise promptly attended tt
RAILROAD STREET, NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT.
l.. T.. LONERtiAN,
NANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS. also LEATHER
FINDINGS. ETC.
Railroad Street 81. .Johnsbury VI
GEO. &. n GEO. ". CAHOOS.
Councillors at Lar. Solicitors ~ ChGncerg.
Procure Pensions and Bounties, Lyndon, Vermont
WM. W. GROUT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Barton Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

Opposite soldiers Monument, St. Johnsbury.
Terms.-Onc copy per annum- -.-------- S2.1o
If paid strictly i'll advance. 800
Each Subscriber will ind on his paper i'll con
nrctin with his name the date To which he has paid
No other receipt is necessary.
Postage.-Thcrc is no postage on this paper in
quarter To any part of the United STATES Canada
Subscribers must remit twenty cents Year for AL
vance postage which has To he paid at this office.
job Printing of all kinds done at living prices
With new and modern machinery and skillful work
men nearly all kinds of Job Printing he done
we'll and ~ cheap As i'll the cities.
Legal Blanks, Card and Paper stock constantly
hand
Rates of Advertising:
Onc square U2 lines one inch space one week. SlOh
Each continuanC'... -
Half square (G lincSl on" wcrk..-------------' -
Each continuance. ------- L.
Onr square Zone inch of SpaccD per year, 100
business Cards per year teach ncl IN
Iibrratinn- E~traN~. Notices Ia Legislature, etc lh
Special Notices. per square one week, -
Each continuance ------ ~
~ Advertisements illustrated lriH cuts fc"nfg
hrr per ddrdHce scdie rates v" "bjerfi"nG
Die advertisements recsirsd, and nothing bat legitimate
business GdrerfSiHg solicited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
THREE: ONLY THREE.

/ If school bells could Use their tongue,
a> glihly IS some little folks can theirs.
they would doubtless tell great many
strange stories stories sad and laugha-
| bile: credible and incredible.
For instance. if Miss Browns great
rackcty bell. with its iron rlappcr, had
been asked. one morning in May. t,
/ give AN account of itself during the
early hours of the previous evening. il
/ would probably have changed ont
/ something very like this: 1T was
/ growing dusk. was standing on the
| table aS usual. Illuminating on the event,
of the day. and lamenting over tn,
weakened condition of my neck. whcI
/ suddenly heard a noise 1T the win
/ dow. | pom looking around disc"v-
cred Il face and Il pain of hands llI>
above the easing. The hands very
carefully proceeded t" raise the sash
and the face. followed 10y Il body. en-
tered the sch""l-ronm. 1t was Franl,
/ sawyer knew him of old. 1t wa>
only last term that he stole my tongue
and | WAS compelled to sit l> mute a. /;
hnt- t"r three whole days.
concluded at once thai he was ~
To- mischief. for honest pc"pl" don't t>c
. ,yin.I.,v in Ghdt WAY accordingly re
solved I" keep IN cN" upon him. Attel
/ plu>lm@ Il moment and looking arnun,
the room. he came up I" the desk. an,
takin" Il key from his pocket. unlocked
/ the drawer and opened it. | tried I,
cry ont against such unlawful doing>
/ hut only succeeded in iingling Il hit
which failed even To attract his atten
tiun. toI. taking the teachers record
book from the drawer. and Il pcnri
from his packet. he proceeded. in il lur
Iicd manner. before my very eyes. t,
place three mnth$ against his name
>;iN ing. ''Ihrir are 50 many. the teach
cr will never find it ont. There Is II,
harm in it. only three. ! deserve tn,
prize. I've worked ior it. Then re-
/ turning the book t" its place. and lock
im@ the drawer. lac went H. he came.
1t WAS no fault of mine. this morning
/ if the mistress failed I" notice tn,
/ change oil th,. record book. ~ look
ed at poor Johnny Bingham. his bro
| ken ann in Il sling. his pale. tired face
/ bending earnestly over his book. anC
then thought of Franks mcanmcsS.
fairly ragged with Indignation. held my
tongue. refused /" ring, and twice roll
ed of onto The floor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

Be courteous to all, but intimate with
few; and let those few he well tried be
fore you give them your confidence, Tor
true friendship is plant of slow growth.
Avoid gaming, the child of ayarice, the
brother of iniquity and the father of mis-
chief 1t has been the rIIin of many
worthy families, the loss of many a
mans home and the cause of many a
suicide - Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
SIX: PENCIL.

Examination ten days of.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
TWO: DOW y

NrrrllN -.
We -. ~. 20.
AduWn the tTuIru TiNrr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08
ST, ,Suhnsburn Ga(rdonlan.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY

q. NJ. STpN = z AZ CO.
Oppo,ite Soldiers Monument, st. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-08

,qy CUT THIS orr FOR REFERENCE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-12-05

any kind further than laying the body in
its last resting place.
The application for tickets to DR.. Chap
ing church to day exceeded $1,000, and the
number of tickets issued were 1900 IN ex.
cess of the capacity of the house. Many
thousands visited the church after the serV.
ices to Inspect the decorations.
Mrs. GreeIey's will.
From an examination Of Mrs. Grealey's
will, it appears that she appointed Mr..
Greeley executor, and Ida Greeley, execu-
trix. She bequeathed 80 her husband all
her pictures and statuary, rare and valu-
able collection, and instructs Ida Greeley to
appropriate $l00 for the purchase Of some
additional memento Of her affection for her
husband. In case of Mr.. Greeleys dying
or marrying again, Mrs. Greeley's real es.
tate was not to be sold, or the principal of
the property used by either of the children
without the joint consent of Ida Greeley
and Judge Hart. Mrs. Greeley had pol
icy of life insurance on Mr.. Greeleys life TO
the amount of $4,000 to $4,000. It is also
stated that she owned some Tribune shares
and various other stocks, besides the real
estate.