davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
THE WEdTHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TILE CHIEF SIGNAL OfPIcER'(
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Saturday. Nov. 81 .. m.)
SyuoDsiS Tor he pas f0cntu fOaT hott1.
The barometer continues lower in New
England aud tho Middle States, with DOrIh-Wesury
winds clear and clearing weather. extending 10 inc
lower lakes with light in northerly New-Eng ano'
NortIeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather pre-
vail in the Gulf and South Atlantic States and threaten
ing weather the Western Gulf. In the northwest
and thence the upper lakes and 10 the ONO Vaey
falling baromctcrs, southerly winds and threatening
weather.
ProbdbtiitieG
In New England and the Middle States, clearing ana
clear weather, with increased pressure aud northcrly
winds. will prevail In the South Atlantic and Gun
States northery castcrly winds aud generally clear
weather in the former. but increasing coudness and
light rain In the latter
In the northwest and thence TO Lake Michigan and
the Lower Ohio Valley clearing weather and north
westerly winds, but falling barumeters; Disk aOuthery
TO westerly winds In Michigan and the lower iAEo5,
and thonco to West Virginia in tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
NEW PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.


The cornerstone Of Calvary Free Chapel in
East Twenty third-st laid yesterday with Impress
i've ceremonies. There present among others (;
Bishop Potter, Bishop whipple Of Minnesota, Bishop
Bsse OF Vermont Bishop Clarke OF Rhode Island,
Bishop Coke of the diocese Of Western NewYork, the
Rev. DIR. Gaaudet, and the Pastor OF the church. the
Rev VIM ID. Walker As they walked across the street
from the chapel TO the church where the ceremonies
took place. the choir arranged In semicrcle around
the cornerstone sang hymn. prayer was offered by
Bishop Potter, and list OF the articles placed In mo
box beneath the cornerstone read by the Rector
the Rev. Mr. Walker Tie list included Bible, prayer
book, hymn book, church almanac, American ana
English coins postage stamps the names OF the Rector
yestrymen and officers Of tho church. and copies OF news
papers Bishop Potter laid the cornerstone, aSSstec
by the Rector and asked Gods blessing on their action
Bishops Whpple. BiSscL aud the Pastor DEW ered au-
dresses after which the choir again sang soino byhS
and the assembly dispersed.
The new edlhce VI 81, BarthOlomew's Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Madisonave. and Fory-fourth-st'
was Opened the first time Thursday Tor the nspec
ton OF visitors The building occupies ground l]O " %
feet; tower crowns the northeastern angie, WIN
spre 100 feet HIGH and the OrDamenlaOn OF the nWllOr
IS Oriental in style The sale OF pews VIII Degn next
Thursday. .,. ,,-..oono,
The cornerstone OF ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, at ndtwenty-seYenlh-st. anu
Fourth-ave 1.-THE Rev. Geo. b. Draper. d. d. Rector' VIII
be laid by Bishop Potter tins afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

floor to the second, one ends similar half rnnins east
and wes and opening at either end upon the roofs Of the
coriders and at either side into rooms tastofuy hed
for the varions the administration departure
The Governors room In the pOrueo pfeeeuOn elIoe1J
over the main entrance. IA very ATTRACTIVE apartment.
On the third GOOr. at either end VI the DululnR no
Railways aud rooms for different uses, as alsO on .ho
fourth OOr and at the center Of the third uO0T ~ INC
chapel This Is about 40 by rs feet Windows OF staLeu
glass extend above tsis far up toward the ceiling.
Inc building at the north SIDE of the square "a q
pavilion for the sick, will also be the east and west
buildings, when erected 10 Is four stories high, and has
MaDsaId rOof. Tne basement Is divided into apart
ments for variety OF Many OF the rooms In both
buildings provided with 1repaoes. The central
building Is the DoeI-hOuse. It's basement contains
boilers for generating the steam used In heating TIE
buildings, In operating the elevator and In washing.
Here also The laundry In the attic accommodations
for serVanJS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
mcwnLLIAMs AGAIN BAHED.

Chief-of-POlice McWilliams and Detective
Doyle were taken before Judge Bede yesterday IN te
Hudson County Circuit Court at Jersey City. Counsel
moved for the release Of the Chief BAIL The Court
fixed the amount 81 OOC-S5OOO each OF four indct
ments for completely IN tho burglary and $1,000 on tne
Indictment charging him with escape from Deputy
Sheriff Cronin Charles Scott, VIM. Clark Albert f9st
and John Mccarthy became The CHEERS b0noslnrh; Dt
tective Doyle held On $4,000, and Patrlck Doyle
(fafher OF the aecused) Patrick Whelan and Richard
Ba were accepted as his securities The bonds require
McWllams and Doyle to appear for trial on the thrd
TnoslaY OF January. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

largest and enthusiastic meetings OF tho rear. Tho
speatsrs' stand Monumentalsquare was beautifully
decora I'D aud lighted. Speeches mnde by Gov.
VIM PSscxney Whyte chairman OF tho meeting, Jancs
g. Franklin DR. Piuckney, The Hon. ThOmns Swami Gin-
ddatr for CONGRESS the Hid Dstr1ct WIN J. OBri'n,
nominee for Congress ia the IYth District; W. Il. Pres
ton NAL Vim. MoWiams, and A. n. Hobbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
fFor other ship Nc,os see Eighth PGOe.I


fFor other ship He,OS see Eighth Pa0el
ARRIVED.
sts,u.ln Arrseon (r) Western Bristol Bng o H. with ndse
and pass to Z. L Morgan's sons - -. - a..
Steamship Montgomery, Farcolh' SaYannah WI" us anu pa' W
steamship Huntsville Cove savaSpah with mdse and pass to
Robert LOwden 49, ,--n o. ID ,,....
with sugar and moasses is anchored in the Lower Bay
schr m Is Metciif Rogers Hesburgh for Providence
John Brill Jones. Virgins
Sclr. J. w. Ramsay. Couch, PhlladeDhiA
Schr. J. W. Morris. Pierce, Virgins.
Sclr. Osborn Curtis, Curtis, Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PopyRRss MONROE Va oct steamship Hhernlsn
for Ierpoo bark Paas ambug brig Thaa for Ponce The
bar Edith from Barcelona passed. m:
sAyASNGn Ca IATnyed steamship Leo from YORK
sbn Tgro from BOsOn bark Mara NJ. Lom Sanuago Ouss
Brown from Providence; Jacob Clark from New York; Mar
ton from Boston Clara Pckens from Boston, Fsncsco O
ytas chrs p Hart from Boston, Lotte Ames ron
Miranda ard Biya for LYpO0 sclrs a
Sailed ship Universe for Liverpool Inc sent
John A. Ghn Philadelphia for Charleston put In ne lYoee
HSRLEsroS Nov LAuved steamship Charleston from New
York: b Edith Halt from Bamore shr EQUATOR IRON Nassau
Sailed steamship Virginia. for Phadepia George Washington Tor
the West Indies . -. -, -, ~ VI,
s.S FRANcIsco Nov LArve ship Ring leader from New ors
Sailed steamship Colorado FOX Yokohama am Hong hong "h nearly
$500, 900 IN treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO Nov Cattle du heavy receipts deores we MARKET
cows and sokcrs sofa $685. shipping grs les ro1Ty nominal
one ot Of eool soil al IS shipments, $500 head Hogs opened
steady Yesterdays rreI receipts O heal sales COCA 70
at 81 IS with lot Of extra at - SOi eosea qeN "sA ~
tending l1wer many Hogs remsin unsoli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
PORTS.

REMARKABLY, VERY REMARKABLE" are the
effects Lampoug's Pyretc Saline IN Preventing ana
Curln SMALLPOX FeYers, and Skin Diseases. Specially
refreshing ana invigorating Sold by all chemists, and
tho MakeT, 1l3 HObOrn-hI, london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
HOME NEWS.
TnRRMoMgrRR YESTERDAY. AT DICEISSOTs IN PARK.
ROW.
9Lm.-s9' EOOa-sTo Jp m--ss' MdniSht-+'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albany Prof T D. woOsey Of HewsTcn Irving NJ p, Of
Canals. and Gen. W. sb EewYort Ane~ars Hok-C9npt
Wallace Of Indians MAYOR Chr. Reed Of hue. Pa H. ~:
Nabrge Of Toledo w. X MAR SupenneDdent Of the
Western Railway OF Canada Holman HoH-co n w Laam Of
Tens Metropolitan HoGen Horace Boaghtn washington
~ jams H0N-Gen r. T. STOCKTON OF EeuJerseJ Cen r. W
Ferre A. ard Miss Anna r. Dickinson s0r House-Judge
T. G. Kste Of BnghsHOn and Joseph acKbbVn Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Purify the air your Stable, with BRoxo CHLoRALUA lated an
spopge out the mouth and nOs your horses With the
TILDKs & Co, No. 1T6 willsmst,
md nrn QnneraiY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Use Renne's Pain-Kling Magic Oil.-"t works Ike
charm cure Seac Spns Paralysis shR joints and does not los
s virtues bat is safe clean delicious Try H. reader Keep 1t
IN the house merchant! mos, likely sells It. Use Tor sore throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
To Gle Elceterg
QP rHs
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DYTRIc
or THE CRY OF NETWORK.

DEEPLY IMPRESSED wfrH TTIB IMPORTANCE OF ELICIT
ING MEMBER or COEGRBSS FROM THIS IhPohrAhr o's-
TRIcT WHO WILL BPTCI8HTLT REPRESENT TIE ORk<f
BusIyEss ISTEaESTs or OUR CITY, WE EARNESTLY RECON-
MIND TIE HON. THonASJ CRBAMER. BY REASON OF MS
ABILITY INTEGRITY AID BYPBRIRSCB IN PUBLIC AFPAfhs
TO TIgE SUPPORT or Tub ELECTORS on TAB DISTRICT
WITHOUT DISTINCTION or PARrv.
PkTE 6n COOPER ,v,
EDWARD B. WESLEY.
AUGUSTUS scnsLLi
nEI II,,s Z y EIlToN
L0IsEzO Db5NOEcO,
ROBERT h bo0Sk'Bbr.
jons X AGSRw,
mCaAilD SCAELf-
AAg g1a5 { S Y. gsgsES' T., ,
'@' ). oRESyiLLB KiNk
JOIN nn 3 GEAS i h y; n;
RhspoL aT b SoslSsoa.
AS5 SSRs 4 SSI%ssssooccnAS. N. o.
'AT GEo GsiS e oEsEr.
OHo ysns V 3. S S4yIs
DAVID Er p giLL ,LsNS6sy
GEORGE A. OSGO0D
'o Gss 4 VILE lE;s 4 r
VA' j. C. GsIaoLDs, "
RoB6Er e egrTTTIIS9t-
''' D 4SiSs q. kBsDits
''1 GEO. EGsTsss
JOHN D.. PRINCE.
AUGUSTUS BERGMAN.
HBSRT r. AoMURRAg.
J WILLIAM GUEH LLS
Gen. JOSEPH J. BAKThgrT.
JOHN a. CARBVBf,
IRANKLiH H. CHURCHILL.
JOHN ,. GlkOi.s.
BERNARD kKlLLr.
CHARLES u FBRRtN,
DANIEL c. KiNGStAhD.
WILLIAM WATSON.
WILLIAM 4. BAALLRY,
CHARLES III. WOODBURY..
WILLIAM LABOR
CASsIUS H. BEAD.
fHILIP MRhhBR.
JOHN G. MILLS,
Up NORTON,
PBTBA KICBER.
CHARLES NAPLES.
BENJAMIN oURsEr.
MAUPfcE POWER WALTER CAMPBELL.
BUXTON ~ HARRISON. GBOkpB n hbhBbhI,
EDWARD L. GAIL. CHARLES n. NBRNtH
ROBERT ENHRYEt. MARYiN X BUITLES.
n 4 KIROlRNR JAMES M0OkB
MILITANT EIDER ANTHONY CLINCHT,
AIPERP WEBgR IiENRl MAhSHALL.
JOHN NJ. BOSSING. JULIUS hOfPkkl.
n. HAZE JACKSON. EDhAhD hlbLlsh
GBO8GE ROTHhN WILLIAM MOEEiS,
holm n REYEOLDS ANTON SAUBR
FRANCIS BAKER, And manI others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02


IoNRs-PHyDLETOE- wednesday Oct % 1872 IN this city, By
Rev saau Cooke d., MKndree W. JONES' late OF Virginia 70
Gertrude Pendeton
Virginia pagers please copy.
NORToN-MrT-On we'd eay, Oct 30 It the Scotch PfesSy
tsn Church nv Rev Or sutphen Andrew NJ Morton 10 Cordea
r. Ispgltef OF Reuben Smith, all VI tbs city.
STRONG RRNWICK-On Thursday. Or. u, a, the residence
NJ he hs parents this c.y, bv Rev John Cotton smith, D.
Henri T. Strong D. Mar CROSBY daughter Of william H. kea
wick.
All Notices OF Marriages. niue! be Endorsed plh gaH
name end address.
w E-E-7zzSzzzszz n
DIED.
coryFPsuadeniv al her ense Dsren Coma Oct H. Mary
Iarcock ao Of Vincent C0lger
Notee Of uuerll will be
| GRfSWOID-)n THURSDAY, Oct. u. iohu A. GrsEeli
FIrer, al TROY n y 1880 o'clock hondig, NOV T.
Trdi w r Apr 49, icil Elizabeth GraugerI
W Hartman, and das ghtef OF e. "hancoK IN toe E4h
p fran her late residence al Greeuvlle y. j. SATURDAY. Nov
1851 ococA Hew-Jey CeAsl AAEoal tTaia ron 1901 Of
| Lhetyst at Has a.
HoPPOCKA Hastings Hudson Friday morning Nov Moses
NJ and friends are invited seni his fuAsal Mopd'y
Ney A. az II occck Train from Forty seeondst Depot s'
A. m
TTUs-At Glen Cove month, b 1872 Henry Titus in the Ssh
Fsr. Al Mpcoek Meeting house. First day, at II o'clock M
I~,s Mil b, In waiting NfiY station on aitNN ~
train iesv.g Hunters Point "a 0thck Relatives and e-s
| arr invited 10 attend without iaFthef pog-a
TRENPER-On Friday. Nov Ca.sairs O. Trenpcs -. 10
nepsvf George 10
Cottage ace tosaarrow (Suncay atsznoon, a. seecA
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
NIcoI. Davidson 8, Co..
Horse Epidemic.

Choice Real Brgns Gilt add other artistic goods
worthy the examination Of their customers and tue Poouc gen
o-sIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

assembly District Liberal RePuhcS""r nsss
AIRA4M S LAWRENCE wd3SS' Tor Sg1s5S 5As MAS
GEo RELLY@A nseilas Ds@, Han Iwra.y;,ls.t
SATURDAY EyESSG NoT 20 Iaag III sSSss
TH Sn %sRAnAS Sf f. lion PSTf
Hon Err FREEMAN j. FTHIAS sa- y JEsSTs PL5e rGAsk
Jons GD1s,. Secretary. -
Eighteenth Ward Counc OF Political Reform rs
ulSr meeting viii he held THIS lssteIdayl ~ hNiN"'
eV1sr o. !H L,... ,nS Sen WIN H. NELSON P
Nineteenth Ward, Twentieth Assembly District
'' CHRisTiAs scHwxRTI
Al, s lad REL Association o. Hneeeuih war IniOe By As
Committee of SEVENTY.
F.. F1 H.s & r sts q s..l rrH1T S
THgOD0RB B. ToMLISso1
Rs sSI l ssI s' jacob Go ouD
Mr. Tomlnson election would be an honor to the ely
Twentieth Assembly District.
18th Ward sOatA Of 7eth-stD
R RFFppSSsssleas, sOmSArros
For Assembly.
p..u. WILLIAM &sspa 9RpY ISHu..oo
11 GaESsr6 oi'fHIY F gisf'H
snrh Fh"1h snd seeS1S Wsri pOaca q
r@'n'' Ward lying J Joa 4 H i Ta%sOs
non vvynk Resa 81 s1 lssgqflHleA- Nomination
Foh AhADh' VI TWsSTYPIRsT ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
WILLIAM HAW. yL
Regular Republican Reform ana titizenP Csnai-
O-'' '0' A'''--''' vIIol DISTRICT
Prof GEORGE W. CLARKE
RaguIar Democratic Republican Nominatis.
HENRY WOLTMAN
Regular Republicans Nomination.
rslr.eea 1Ss A as:SlSSy District,
CHARLES BLACGIh
Regular KeDub6es,RH NO,n PSts ~ '
Wh name not yos pn ck erase one Of the seea s'~s
aud place t there
Grand Raliy.-Ma Mesfg Of The Repe6hsn; His 1888
District will Be ha at yea s, syesins oeoc. Proulss.
speaAen viii address the neet .,
Political Goods.
JOSEPH e Pees soa specially oss = ui
IiSds Of articles ta e@psp shelter Fe'
l la S' .s No. S,9s s iIsieasss. Sss.Ycrl:
Greeley Hats aHd Cages.
Msuufsctafeu Of 81 1nds OF CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENT
Asnn Co. t,es aT sa Banner ssr
.------------------------ -
5pefial Noiites
The Members of the Bar . city in,o ..:ss.
Civ Hail o. SATURDAY. ct November at se.oel 70
ssi Is b. sI 4sst t h s aea,o ,e Bs.,
EDGAR s. VAN MlAsbG BIN ~ siI''AA"'
& en- r o S1SS'5 asshS sic5LG. -
Tho WOrkinss'orao4 IS Proieesise sa.gs:
sPsn Sss &c NJ ~ s9l's 81, .upsos !. CO.
aad are as eapoloss- wsssa ssa ave
t.sp eauei collected By - unsn hfe,sst. -"
Communities eassri Dr. J. IL sVneNOA q E"'''e~.
| At No q BOndst, Oh f0ssAAy Nov =,
Post-Oee Nolice.r siAs,s FOR RusoPs SsnSs sss
ssr- setnrsy INA, s close Al III te on W ~ No
'"' =" r. u, lONls, PoSlaAsef
| Lifo-sizc Portrait
|
| HOpACR GREBikY
gieaa ard bust <tsso lc4e%)
nkcne fni tae IL q hthof ~ hn ever "~' s@'S
~. "a h. luag pAd0n, ihr.rcs, lai Sb0iuaA% . - - :
Esni sny slarsss % lps taiel e'a's' f'-' pau " w
oSs pS.H' rus TRIBUNE Ss~-IOss CsIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

nlrord Liecestershro Table Sauce, the best article for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

Reform Candidate.
For Member OF Assembly, l3h District
JAMES KELLY.
The unaege Members Of The Executive Board Of the HT,snn
KELN As their and solicit the votes OF the citizens o. ne
inioeneat u Ne
''A'Ni IotIN caSIrRER CHAS BURKHALrBR.
NATHASIFL ELLIS FRED. r. WOOD,
4 Al FDGAR JAS S. BARRON,
a. ~ EARRR ROBERr MACLAr.
N REOTA ROBERT KENNEDY.
CHARLB S DENEISOH, l. 4. hMiIh
}. e. HAYEMEYBR, o,,.a ao,,o o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

G;reeicy and Brown. - -
FOR ELECTORS or PkEslDkNr AND gICB-PRBSIDkSf W
THU UNITED STATES -
AMASA J. PARKER. HENRY SELDks.
ELIAS J. BEACH JOHN 81 hBLCK
EDWIN c LnChWELD, JOSIAH W. FAIRFIELD.
GEORGE G. RbYNOLDS, EDWIN \. HUBBBLL
ANDREW CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES COULTER.
JosRPH KoCH WISSLOW I. WATSON. "a.
ANTHONY DUCRO EDWIN A. MERRITT.
THBODOR q. GBAUBRsSKLBB,JOhN khbLOJ1;
THOMAS RYAN. yEDsDlAh ~ siLl
JAMES ". BOYD, ZhfAs Z. PthbSf,
ANDREW T. SUFFEnN. 1HEODOdb D fAAlOa.
CHRISTOPHER T. WALRATH, ASAnEL ~ OOlh,
LENIS A EDWIN r. EBfhObDA
TiIADDBiJs w COLLINS FRANKLIN sPALDls0.
STEPHEN b. AYRES. ABRAHAM ALIhAn
EDGAR X APGAR TRUMAN H. COLAAh
Por Governor,
FRANCIS ksihAh
For Lieuenant-G0yern0r,
CHAUsCEY IT, DEPBW.
Por Canal COnnssioEer
JOHN 7. HUBBARD. ar
For Inspector Of state PrsOrs,
BNOS G.. BROOKS.
Por RapressntatiVe In Congress.
from the state 81 l1rge,
bAAURL \. cox.
MAYOR,
ABRAHAM X. LAWRBNCB
Cil1RLES D0SoHJk
For City Jutge,
CUNNING s. BEDFORD.
For Coroner,
For Justice Of the Supneme Court
In place Of IA. Leonard.
appointed IN place OF Albert Carlozo, resigned.
WILLIAM II. LEONARD.
Por Judge OF The Superior Court
In place o John " McCuun. deceased.
JAMES C. SPENCER
For Aldermen,
cpopGV p BRADFORD WILLIAM T. AsIINAa,
JEREMIAH KENSBRICk, PAlklIh LhSANht'
GEORGE w. PLUNkIfI, lsAAC kOBlNSOn,
ROBERT MCCAFFEhff, bDMAkD GtLoh
THOMAS Shells hlHhAhD FLASAoAh'
FREDERICK ZIMmBR, WILLIAM SALMON,
Holm kEILLY NICHOLAS SkGEk.
Mcl.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02
MARRIED.

For fnmy use. s nA1yonD LE-er.rrn.nRs T.DLs sA0en
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-24
The College Pitfall.

S,.tn hiuh \IIur o,, =, ,nIl,u,. ..li,,.,-
tiuu. vnuId increase ralh,r Than d,-
mini>h the number of uur ,ouup men
who desire rn secure if Inn h,,.
been >tIuuml, Immersed will, lI,,. iriut,
to character than ma, result in sam,
eases from the iuiudirinu> ,ttru,nt tn
secure it.
There i once IN 4 while Il hoy Of
good palt~ in most respects hc~idc~.
that has. for instance. a natural inca
parit\ inl the mathematics n, viii
master the necessary studio. of irrii-
ration in c,cl\ other drpa,tmcnf win
comparative east, hat pnhnoniaI> and
triamglcS ac too much for him. The
college c"ul>, j. rlgid. 80 much Latin
and Greek. The hol ia question i
equal to thc>r But 81 much mathr-
maticS too. No escape. with much ada
ne i o>tru>ill\ uradN f,I. ih,. u.Itri,r,-
latiur examination. lie mss. The or
deal with , ,.uu,Iirin,, Inn h, ,ut,.r.
Now cnmurn,r, the stlr,~rI, tl,f
muSt ,outiuu,. f,,,,.,,.,.t.I ,,7.,,.- H..
is q hn, of ,,,irit Tn L.,ri, .,,,d f.,
abandon would i've. =, r,,icI nnItir,.,,in,,
His Latin and ,irrck rive him no
trouble. But lal aitrI daN those Ter
rihle mathematics No tutor now to
help him in mastering his lesson IT. we'll
as to hear him rccitc it. The fog stead
lily thickcnS about his brain. lie never
gets more than Il glance now and then
of mathematical daylight. But he must
recitc in his turn. He knows that he
does not know his lesson. But he is re-
quirrd to knew it: must recitc 1t whcth
or he knows it or not. 1t might do to
say Not prcparcd' to-day. and take
the consequences. But how about to-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-24
.Gstafes.

C,TATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
- In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury, within and Tor sald Dstlc'' oh l''
Sd lay of Nav, \. ID. lSI2.
Adam g. Eastman administrator upon the estate
of Eber Eastman, late of 81. JohnsburS' IN saln
district deceased, interstate, makes apPhcatt,t%n
to said Court for license to sell the whole OF the
real estate of said deceased. except the WIDOW
right of homestead and dover therein, representing
that the sale of said real estate would be benenci
IL the heirs, and all interested in SAID estate lI VA
purpose u converting the same into money; ana su
administrator has brought int" court the consent
and appreciation, in writing, Of all the heirs 10 Su
estate residing i'll this state.
Whereupon, il is ordered by said Court. that said
application be referred to session thereof. to bt
held at the Probate Office in said st Johnshury, q"
the 25th day of May, \. ID. ls12, for hearing
and decision thereon; and. il is further ordered
that all persons interested he notified hereof by
publication of notice of said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN
printed at St Johnshury, before said time Of hear
ing that they may appear AT sald time and place
and if they see cause. object thereto"
1917 ASA L. FRENCH Judge of Probate
I,TATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT -
= In Probate Court, held at the Probate once N
81. Juhnsbury. within ana i"l san Distrl'' ON 'h'
9th daV of MAY. \. II. l-12
Horace II Knapp administrator upon the "stat,
Josiah Wright, late of It. J"hnShnlS III saio
district deceased intestate makes application
To said court for license 10 sell part OF the r'a
estate of said deceased 10 wit The Kirby Lot s'
called. representing that the sale "l a af' "i sao
lot is necessary for the payment al the drhiS col
said deceased and the charges of administration
&c. and that part thereof cannot he SOFA without
injury To those interested III the remainder
Whrrcupun. il Is ordered 10y said curt. that Siu
application hc referred to- session thereof l." h'
held at TIN, Probate Office in said St JuhnsbIrN. -"
the 18th day of May. y. II. l-12, f"I hearing ana
decision thereon and il j. further ordered. that all
persons Interested he notified hereof by pubcai"
of notice of said application and order thereon
three. weeks SucCcSSivrV III the Calrduni;in. printed
at ST .Tohnsbury before said time of hearing. that
they may appear at said time and place. and II
they C.iuS,. object thereto.
BY the CONT Attest
I5I7 ASA l.. FRENCH. judge of lrulEtr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-05-24
A Wrong but Common Practice.

Although we have made much pro-
@rc>S Ia America towards abandoning
the old-tmc notions about diggin"
among the fruit trees. it must not he
supposed that other countries are not
progressing as we'll. \ correspondent
of the London .JoHiHui Of HDrficHIiarr
complaining that his fruit trees don't
bear. the editor thus cnlightcm> him as
t" the causes thereof:
The letter just received. Describes in
tnrcihlc language the state of many
gardens and individual fruit trees trees
and plants growing luxuriantly. and
hearing little ur no fruit. | hclicvc. in
the majority of ca,c>. keeping the land
loose 10y digging and folking is the
cau>e of failure.
Some Years since | WAS sent for hv ii
gentleman to inspect his peach trees
standards planted ont in Il border of
his orchard house, which he told me
always cut their fruit. No tree could
look better: they were as clean and
healthy as could he wished. Aftcra>k
ing his galdemer.all the questions could
THINK OF as to the management, and re
Ccl\lng satisfactory replies. | at once
thought OF the soil. stamping upon
which with my heel. | found almost as
light aS IL feather bed. How is this ,"
| asked, knowing the gardener had often
been Ia see my trees. and that he knew
the borders had never been disturbed
since the houses were built. oh he
SAID. "Mr>.-will have winter salads
grown mere. Give my compliments
then' replied. ''and say she must not
expect peaches. The border WAS made
solid ana kept 50. and there was ii full
crop next season. The fact is not so
easy of explanation us some people
think. but fruit tees like solid soil. nor
loose. That digging among such plants
a> rasPhelries and Strawberries must he