Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-24

thanks for the very liberal patronage
which the efforts of the scholars 10 en-
tcrtain their friends had been received.
The exhibition had proved to be sue
ccss, far beyond what &c had reason to
@ pee and the result was about 50 in
the treasury, over and above all cxpon-
Sos. He said that he was sorry There
was no room of sufficient capacity in
town t. accommodate, comfortably all
that had sought admission, and that it
had been necessary TO exclude the small
Ter scholars from the evening c%ciciscs
He had received numerous applications
to repeat the exhibition, but rs the Hall
was engaged every night until the llth
If January, whom the next term Of
school would commence, it could not be
so done.
This Exhibition which had been SO
highly satisfactory to c,crv one con-
ncctcd with it, and TO every one who
had witnessed il, terminated ut 10
O'Clock, with 4" good night song 10y
95 young ladies. Al the close OF this
song, this almost hundred. appeared
in n grand tablcau Of " the sleeping
beauties.' When they had sang their
song of the troupe of Gyusics, the cur
tans dropped and we endcavourcd to
get out" 'Iihc Hall had boon packed
to its fullest den: ity the entire evening !;
scores were compelled to stand upon
their feet, and many went away early
in the evening for want OF seats. BY
pr cticing patience to its largest limit
| the mass nearer the door finally gave
way and we with ii oursolf. The best
of attention was given and the best OF
order was mairtaincd throughout the
evening" The dccllmati0ns of the
young men were fai in advance of Their
ages and many of them elected the
walmcst praise. We Gust not omit to
mention heyoung ladies as follows who
presided at the piano during the even
ing; Misses Kittic Garvin, Mary Ward
WE'LL Nellie Fletcher, Kittie Foster and
Mary Clark.
About 26j scholars actually appeared
crciscs Of the afternoon and evening
How beautiful was the sight; those little
misses appeared in spotlcss, innocent
robes, which their mothers had with Sc
much paiils-taking prepared for them
T was an array of beauty never cluallcd
in It. Albaas.
We have to mention, especially, th(
services OF Monsieur Dubie, the i'rcnc
teacher of the school, in connection
With the French dialogue. Mr.. Dubi,
is n fine scholar, Of superior attain
monta lac had the direction # tho
scenes and preparations behind the eur
tana. He formerly was student o
Mr. Taylor, at Pittsburgh, \. Y.
1t will lie noticed in the foregoing re
por that Mis-, Warren's class has no
Been mentioned rs having taken pant
1t il With sorrow that we have to give
| ls Il reason the absence Of Miss Warren
} on account Of the death of her mother
: Her little lads, however, appeared a
ar as they could do so With th> othe
classes, and did good service.
Upon the whole, this entertainment
may be Sc, down upon the pages of -
Adams history, as the create t success
: which ha thus far attended our schools
I il not prcsuming too much to bclicv
p that the varied and rare talent exhibit
+, cd by both teachers aCd scholars OF
. dis occasion, will again be manifested
: in future exhibitions. That it may b.
= 20 Is thc wish Of all.