davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PARIS.

The Largest steamship on the New York
Iincs-Her Alterations and Her Recent
Voyage.
This magnificent vessel, which belongs to the In-
man line arrived this port Monday night, after
q passage or ten and half days from Liverpool.
Since her last trip to New York she has undergone
considerable change and Is now the largest New
York steamer anoat. She was the fastest vessel
OF her line until the City or Brussels was ADDED
TO the fieet; so, in order TO place her in q fair
condition to compete with the OF other lines
it was found necessary to add forty feet TO her
length. BY this addition, which was made In the
mdship section OF the steamer the City Of Paris Is
now 4l6 feet long over ALL being ten feet longer than
the CNy OF Brussels The alteration will give her
additional cargo space to the extent OF 600
tons, and berths Will be fitted up M Tor
220 additional steerage passengers. AL the
same time the buoyancy OF the steamer is increased
to the extent Of fifteen inches. Her burden is now
3100 tons. On the 9th inst before starting Tor this
port. she mace trial trip 10 sea, anu made an
average speed for the thirteen hours the trip lasted
OF I44 Knots per hour and at one time attained hf-
teen knots. The CITY Of Paris was built III 1866 and
Is Justly considered marvel OF shipbullding skill.
she experienced heavy weather during eight days
OF ner late voyage. bat m the iast two and hai days
ran $40 nile.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
TEE MEANEsr WOMAN IN NEW Y0Rk.
a IIeartless Nymph R0bB a ssNewspape
Nam, ON Broadway.


Man, Broadway.
On Monday night as Daniel NOrcr0ss, editor OF the
Nec Age, official organ of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, San Francisco, Cal temporarily STOP
ping at French's Hotel, was passing up Broadway
he was accosted by two females who sandwiching
him in between them joined him IN his prone
made. They had proceeded but short distance
when one of them named Emma Warner,
twenty-nine years OF age, residing at No.
21l Thompson street. not standing on the order
OF going, suddenly started on run for the opposite
side OF the street. Norcross, surmsing all was not
right felt for his wallet, containing sixty dollars In
bills and, discovering 1t missing started in pursuit
and succeeded In capturing the neetfooted Emma
on the opposite pavement. While holding her for
the arrival of an officer, the prisoners accom-
plice came to her assistance and placing
Norcross' finger in her mouth nearly bit
it of in order to compel him to release
his hold before he could pound her loose. Oficer
MudOon, OF the Eighth precinct hearing the ARRAY,
succeeded IN arrestlng Emma, her companion
making good her escape. She was arragned before
Justice Cox at Jefferson Market yesterday morning,
and denied the charge, but was committed for ex-
animation.
Emma evidently knew where ''her gamen was,
for she could not rob a New York scribe Of that
amount.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

masfers in the west OF Scotland had 40 appearance
OF being compromised and there was every prooa
b'lit, OF a protractcd struggle.
London journal OF the i2t1 OF May SAYS
II may he useful 10 tn gentlemen who gre always
projecting new theatres for London TO note mat Ve
houses closed last week. v.z.:--Astleys tne koyai
Alfred the New Varieties The New Che'sea ana tae
New Royalty At none OF these has business been
very fourshing lately.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
Napoleon to the Army.

letter OF the Emperor Napoleon addressed to
Marshal Canrobert, was communicated to the troops
OF the army Of Paris. The Emperor writes as Io-
lows:-
Rumors so rdiculously exaggerated have been
spread In reference to the vote OF the army that
feel myself prompted to request you TO assure the
generals, officers and prvates under your command
that my confidence In them has never been shaken.
ask yOu to inform General LeOrun especially that
congratulate him and the troops under his COM
mand Oh their admirable flrmness and cool self
command, of which theyl have gwen proof during
the last few days in the suppression Of those riots
which troubling the capital.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

amateur yacht builder, or New York. gives her such
bearing surface upon the water that an American
will insist that In smooth seas long or Short the
more canvas thai may be packed upon her the faster
she must slide ahead. There are yet two races W
come or between her and the Cambria, but the race
OF Tuesday proves, III 10 proves anything, that the
Sappho IL quite capable OF giving time 10 smaller
schooner, American or English, In the coming con-
test for the cup to be given by his Royai Hshness
the Prince OF Wales
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
English Co.n,ne euts.

[From the London News, May 12.1
The yachting season begins little earlier Than
usual tns year. May, indeed, n always favOrlfe
month for fitting out. IL Is then that the banks
of the Medina river and the patent sips
sure eS M rs @ na ees Are
and spars are scraped. and the standing rigging u
sci up whole amphbious population. VINO de-
pend for their substeace on one OF the nObiesl ana,
perhaps, the most nat Onal or British Sports, are
looking out for the owners, who about TINS Time
come down from town and are apt to be seized Win
the sudden passion for lengh ming the yacht at her
Dows or some other freak OF restless emuiati0n.
events to speak OF before Whitsunide-oat d
the Thames. To the eager and adventurous spirit
OF our English yachtman, whose repeated victories
In EnRllsn ana French waters have made him sigh
for fresh worlds TO conquer, ana to the responsive
alacrity OF our American cousins who, having
beaten US once In English waters, were not easily
persuaded TO sit down under defeat or to wait Tor
a reuanche on the o;her side or the Atlantic, the
good people OF C0wes and Ryde are Indebted for this
early release from the long ana weary torpor OF their
dead season, when the only yachts aioat are those
thst nave migrated MIN Tue 20 eac ssu,m
in the air ABOUT match across the Attain c between
tine Dauntess aud the Cambria, the iormer obectne
to sail in inland waters and the latter very naturally
choosing her own time Tor crossing the ocean, tine
SaDphO accompanied BY the Dauntlessl mace her
appearance again on the scene OF her former gallant.
matches were speedily arranged by mutual referees
between the Sappho and the Ca ibria.
The fist OF the three matches appointed Tor TINS
month came or on Tuesday when these knowing
anticipati0ns were sgnally verified. Obviously, II
the CaluDria cOuQ QOC DeAt tile SdppHo W NuuWdEu
there was very little chance for her against such an
antagonist going free On thus occasion the English
yacht appears to have been nowhere from The ifst
and 10 have given up the race when the Sapph0 had
left her some fifteen miles to the bad No yachtman
either side Of the Atlantic be surprised at tins
result. The little schooner was simply Overpowefed
and the s0O0cttv OF Mr.. Bea,aers objection 10 match
sailing against much smaller and tighter cran IN
inland ,Cdters, instead O straight ana open course
srds amply Justified. Under similar conditions the
result Of the two remaining matches hardly be
doubtful, and IN trial across the Atlantic the odds
the difference OF tonnage between the contending
vessels. In short, the good qualities OF Mr.. Ash
bury's schooner IN inland waters ana against her
equals In measurement, become almost detects In
course OF 900 miles against vessel OF more than
double her power. In a match round the Isle OF
vOr OF the smaller the shorter and the nlInber craft
The Cambria has reason to be dishei eirtened bv
her defeat on Tuesday or to be surprised at IT,
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

tons being amidshlps. and tapering on TO n0tning
forward and aft This alteration has given her
greater oaoyaney ana power and Is also believer Ds
the alteration has been made, 70 have materially
improved her lines but " certainly has not improved
In appearance, according TO English Ideas, her MD
CONDITIONS or THE RACE
The conditions entered into by Mr.. Ashbury. the
owner oil the Cambria, and Mr. Douglas, the owner
OF the Sappho thnl there should be three races
between the two vessels, the first and second races
being a course Of 80 miles each 10 windward and a
run in home to leeward over the same distance, or
run or TO eeward and working course to wind
ward back according 70 sne pos,on a. oI ~ she Wind
each race. the VectIs fine steamer peiongIng to
the Southampton and Cowes Steam Packet Company.
was chartered to convey two gentlemen appointed
to act as umpires and the friends OF the owners oil
the two Yachts anu second steamer was also char-
tered TO tow one OF the yachts nom 0oWes hoaIs, %
the vectis taking the other to the point wncn ight
be fixed upon by the umpires for the vessels W srt
from and return to NJ the finish.
AT ANCHOR FOR THE START.
On Monday evening by sunset the Cambria and
the Sappho were anchored not far from each other
IN Cowes Roads. Daylight on Tuesday broke raw
and about five O'Clock the Sappho was towing astern
OF the Ruby steamer and the Cambria astern Of the
veclis out for the Nab Lghtshlp OF the east emo OF
UNDER sAII.-THE START.
On nearing the Nab the steamers cast or the
the Sappho setting whole malnsail aud foresail stay
sail JlD, nyng Jib and fore ana main bneadcd gan
topsahs' Ihe cambria ALSO set All her Whoic san
plain suit, comprising mainsail, foresall staysaii
and Jlb, and square headed fore and main t0psails
The Cambria was placed with the umpircs In the
weather position. with the Sappho close aboard and
attwenty mine minutes past eight A. NJ. the yachts
were started splenddy by gun signal from the uln-
pires' steamer on southeast course OF sixty miles
10 windward, the wind then being rather light and
unsteady from the southeast haf east with perfectly
smooth water. The course given to the yachts
would place them at the end OF their windward
course about thirty miles or Beachy Head, with the
head bearing from them north six degrees east and
at tns point they were supposed to find the umpires
steamer at anchor as the mark boat to tack round
for the run back hOmewards. The result. however
proved the impOsslbility OF sailing vessels relying
upon picking up any other vessel In position out
OF sight Ofland with no definite bearings given and
also OF the mark vessel herself nndng her supposed
true position.
Alter the yachts had been started the umpires
steamer also started, nut her mission was to steam
direct to this indefinitely described rendezvous, and
when found, there drop her anchor and wait the
yachts' arrival.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25

Full Reports Of the First Contest Be-
tween the Sappho and Cambria.
~~~>-~~~~>~~~>~-~~~o>~~
HERALD SPECIAL AND ENGLISH ACCOUNTS
-~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~>~~~>>~s
Muster Of the Yachts at Cowes Roads
and the Start Off the Nab.
~>>-~~-~~~>~~->~~S>~<
Rig, Trim and Management Of
the Vessels.
>r~~~~~~~1>~>~~~<~r~.o.~
The Dauntless and French and
HERALD SPECIAL AND ENGLISH ACCOUNTS
The Dauntless and French and
English Visitors.
The Struggle and Victory
of the Sappho.

BY the steamship City OF Paris at this port we
have the following HERALD special and English re-
ports or the first Of the ocean series between
the yachts Cambria and Sappho. The accounts
fully corroDorate the special cable telegram de-
spatches relative 10 the exciting event winch have
already appeared In the columns of the HERALD,
fine victory.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
British Announcements of the Result.

CORK REPORTER OFFICE May 12-5:30 A. NJ
Between five and SIX O'Clock last evening the Cam
brIa was sighted, with the American yacht Daunt-
less on her quarter; but $3.50 she gradually bore up
for home when several miles more Of the course had
TO be completed
The Sappho went over the whole course, having
been fifteen miles ahead or the Cambria The former
arrived at Cowes ut six O'Clock on yesterday morn
ing, and the latter two hours previously.
The umpire's decision has not YET been formally
given, but it is understood that no objection will
ba taken 10 the Sappho being declared the winner.
The New York herald., 1870-05-25
! The Ashhury Banquet.

from the Irish Times, MAY 1871
Mr.. Asibury has issued invitations TO sixry or
seventy OF the leading yachlmen TO meet Mr.. Ben
nett and Mr. Douglas at dinner at the Star ana Car
ter Hotel, Richmond June g prior to his starting
the ocean race betweea the Cambria aud the
nau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

TNIRSr SALE OF 1lY BUILDING LOIS
IL at Mapewood, N. j..
Morris and Essex Railroad. only IL miles from New
York. on Tuesday, September g. 1870, at o'clock, the
ahese lots situated the Orange Noun
tain delightful locality In the vicinity OF tho Of
schools an academy church and fine residences.
Splendid Views. Good Water.
About forty commuters take the here daily for New
York Every lot put up will positively DO Sold
special train will leave of Barclay street. New YORK.
via Morris and Essex Railroad at II 20 o'clock foot OF
Christopher street at l5 the OF sale Free COLLATION.
arrival OF the train. II the weather 10 stormy the sale
will take place OF the next fair day.
Free railroad tickets other particulars appl
caucn 10 WILLIAM b. SifROPE, 1ol broadway room No.
e. to GEORGES r. THAYER, Auctoneer 81 Cedar street,
No. d, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

TOR SALE, ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS-A NEW FIRST
GLASS brown stone house, 81 JorAlemon street, near
Henry four stories with French roof walnut doors
mens; minutes walk from ferries open every day
from sto Apply 70 T. n. DAY. BuHdsr. " State Sree
near Court
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12

~ o"' 90" s"o ~VfoiuS PapoI Wnlcn
1 had thrown there, and picking it up
lisflessly ran my eyes down tho columns
1t was just after one ofour great battles,
and the paper was filed with accounts
of the wounded and the dead but as 1
knew or thought knew that his COM
pany was in another part of Virginia, 1
had only patriotic interest in the news
Of the hattie. But suddenly my eye was
arrested and 6zed by this paragraph:
eve regret to learn that Capt. Gerald
Gray, OF this city, was shot through the
head and killed instantly, while gal
lautly-
saw no more for, with moan, T.
what do you think reader! I awohe, yes,
awoke, and found myself in tho piazza
where Gerald had left me, and knew that
it was dreadful dream. The gay
dancers were preparing to leave, the
bright lights were partially extinguish-
ed, and my hair Was damp with the
heavy night dew, while Gerald, by my
side, was speaking an1iously, "Sybil,
why are you here alone, in this chill
morning air? (for it va. three O'clock
come into the parlor and let me hear
your decision" did not rise to 20,
for / heard Col. Haughtou's voice in the
parlors but turning to Gerald, and laying
both hands in his, said, take both buds,
Gerald, and since you can have no rose
without thorn, take with them this
thorn which has SO often pierced your
heart" but why repeat to you,
dear reader, the old, old story, old yet
ever fresh and sweet. often repeated,
yet never tiresome, when told by the
lips We love. Suffice it to say that Ger
aid did not leave next day; and when
six months after preparations were really
being made for my wedding, I was no
listless, unhappy. Jsancer, but tho mos.
quietly happy of all tho gay girls Who
had gathered (days before) to celebrate
it. Not long after my wedding, there
was double ono, for Cupid, having
found Col. Haughton, once vulnerable,
sent an arrow to his heart from the dark
eyes of the beautiful Maggie Arlington,
my cousin and bridesmaid, and on the
evening of their marriage, cousin Ethel
rewarded the untiring devotion Of Clar-
ance Everard, one of her numerous ad-
mirers. Col. Haughton and his lovely
bride soon after their marriage, went to
Virginia (where he has . magnificent
estate on the james, to live. And now,
have I ever regretted the dream and
its consequences? Never since our mar.
riage. have told it to Gerald, aud
he replied, laughingly, yet earnestly:
~ am glad I left you to sleep in the
piazza"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
ADRIAN & VOLLERS,
WHoLEsALE DEALIRS IN
Provisions, Groceries and LIQUORS
WILMINGTON, C.
OFFER PoR SALE :

L1Q ORS..".......Rye and Corn Whiskies,
Gins. Brandies, Runs ol
all grades, in bbls., hall
bbls. and cases.
WINES. .Clarsts, Madeiras, Ports,
6herrys, Rhine Wine, Ca
tswb.. and 6cuppernong,
In bbls. aud cases.
Raspberry and Lemon Sy-
ruP, Blackberry Brandy,
6ohiedam Sohr apps, Won
: mel. German. saaa'PRs, Pfsa.asIon, As%
Alpine and Saxersc Bit.
tors, in cases and bbls.
TOBACCO ....".. "..C he " n g.--Lorillard's
Yacht Club, Virginia Gold
Leaf, Venablss Black
Crystal. Monumental, Ma.
W, and some Common
Grades, in boxes and
caddies.
Smoki -Lorillard,.
Rose Leaf, Eureka, Gail
AXIS Apricot, Killiki-
nick, Dsnvills, Big Lick,
and other brands, in lots
to suit.
..."..Havaua imported. Parta-
gas, LIE Flor de Adrian j.
Vollers; Cancellation, La
Corona do Espagns, and
somo twenty brands ot
lower qualities by the
mills only.
FIRE ECRACKERS No. L Gold Chop.
PS...................Ely's aud Goals wnter-
proof, G. D., and Niue
ket.
sHOT............... Buck and Drop, all sizes
FIR RUITS".........".Ap Dried Pears and
Peaches, Shelled Almonds
Layer Raisins, Cocoa.
nuts, Brazil Nuts, Wall
nuts, Filberts, Carrants,
CitrOn, and Oranges, at
wholesale only.
CANNED GOODS. Condensed Milk, Eagle
Brand, Oysters and LOB.
sters, Fresh Peaches, To-
matoee, Brandy Peaches,
and Cherries, both foreign
domestic, Sardinos, Mixed
and Plain Pickles, Chow
Chsw, in cases only.
.Laudanum. Paregoric,
Castor Oil, Painkiller,
Copperae. Sal SODA, Sal
er,tus, Bi Carb Soda
Cream Tartar, Fig Blue
Washing Blue, E.sonce OF
Peppermint, and Lemon,
Raco Ginger, Camphor,
David's and Bartlctts
Inks, Castillo Soap, Lye
and Potash, in original
cases only.
and Large Stick,
Fancy Assorted, by tho
bux only.
Imperial, Hyson, Sou
chong. Oolong, in half
chests and caldies.
Our Stock Of Coffee, Crackers, Soaps, and Can
dies, Flours, Syrups, and Molasses, Sugar, Bacon
md Pork. Salt aud Fish. being at present tho
largest and best assorted in North Carolina. we
are ablo to gil any orders entrusted to us with
Dispatch.
ADRIAN Z VOLLERS.
nrc ~
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
HYDRAULIC
Clothes Washer and Wringer,
FOR FA MlLY USE.

THE BEST MA CHINE IN USE!
1T was awarded tho first Premium by
L tho American Institute Fair, and tho fret by
overy Fair whore exhibited in tho East, Wost,
North and South.
Washes Finest LAGOS and fabrics of delicate
texture, without wear, tear or injury. Any kind
of goods washed with equal facility.
Easily operated by boy or girl # medium
size and ordinary strength, without slop, and tho
washing Of family completed in few hours.
The Agent at Sumter has thoroughly tested
this machine in his own family, and is prepared,
to warrant 1t in overy particular as recon-.
mended.
Capacity from six to twelve shirts, or thoir
equivalent, and timo required ten minutes.
It works a great saving Of time, labor and
wear of clothing.
No family should be without ono. saveral
have been sold in this community, all of which
give entire satisfaction, and certificates will bo
Now on hand and for salo by
ID. j. WINN, Agent,
SUMTER, s. c., Sept. IL, 1869.
D. j. WIsS-My Dear Sir: have boon using
10 Clothes Washer and wringer," for which you
are agent, and regard IL tho bost machine in use.
It is groat saver Of time, of labor, Of aonp and
the wear Of the clothes. In an ordinary way,
soino time sin'e. We washed l06 pieces, somo Of
them very much soiled, in Ave hours. The truth
is, We are delighted with it, and would not DO
without it under any circumstances.
s. j. BRADFORD.
SUMTER, s. c., Sept. l2, 1859.
D. j. WISs-Dear Sir :--Wo have been using,
for about six weeks in the family, tho HydrauI.
ic Clothes Washer and Wringer, for which you
are ngant. We are very much pleased with It..
Tho washing of the family for q week, is accom-.
plishsd by q oolored woman, in from three 10
four hours. Tho saving Of labor is great, tho
amount of soap nse !. enc third loss, tho general
appearance of ell CLOTHES has improved, aud We
would no, dispense with tho machine under any
circumstances.
IN. PITTS.
SUMTER, Sept. 13, 1859.
Mr.. D. J. WINN-Sir lin reply TO Your In.
quiry, have to say that we hnd tho Hydraulic
Clothes Washer great saver Of time and labor,
| soap and patience, cloth and olothing--the last
no small item whore clothes have to go out OF
tho yard. Contrary to appearance, II docs not
, break buttons.
Yours truly, j. D. DLANDING.
Dot ii Sumter, s. G..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
For Sale.

DOYD's EXTRA PROLIFIC COTTON
ID SEED Produced from Soed selected the
past two years. and saved with care in rcferencet to
planting. Orders lott with Capt. l.. P. LoRINa
or J. +. SoLoNoNs, will be promptly flled-or
application moy be made to the undersigned at
his residence.
J. n. PITTS.
Nov 10 an
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12
Notice.

r MARY A. BRENNAN, wife Of James p.
l. Drcnhan Of the town of Sumter, Merchant, do
hereby give notice that az tho end of ono month
from the arst publication Of this notice sho will
trade as sole trader in tho business of Me chan.
disc in tho Town Of Sumter, in tho State Of South
Carolina. MARY A. BRENNAN.
Dec I'M
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-01-12

Gratitude is the music of the heart,
when its chords arc swept BY the breeze
of kindness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-12
THRISTMAS PRESENTS AT BERRY'S
RIETY

rHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT BERRY'S
u IN GREAT VARIETY.
Ladies' Laco Collars, Cuffs and Handker-
chiefs, real and imitation French ambroider-
ed sotts in beautiful patterns.
Also, all kinds Of Linen Collars, Cuffs and
Handkerchiefs.
Silk Scarfs, Sashes Of Ill kinds, colors and
widths; Silk and Satin Sailors Ties Roman
and Plain Bows in different patterns.
All kinds Of DOLLS; French Patent and
Untanned Leather Doll Heads; Beautiful Wax
Dolls with real haxen curls, and of all sizes and
at sll prices
Several new novelties in the TOY LINE
Bohemian Toile. Sets and Vases; Work Boxes
and Writing Desks OF beautiful workmanship !;
China Cups and Saucers, Tea and Dinner Setts,
Match Boxes, Soap Dishes, Watch Cases, Wax
Figures and Card Baskets.
JEWELRY in endless variety; Pertumed
Necklaces and Sotts; Bracelets. Arab and
Shawl Pins Sleeve Buttons and Watch Chains
Agate Brilliants, Jet, Coral and many other
kinds of Setts.
Segar Stands, Slipper Patterns in plain and
Tufed work Lubn's, Barney's, Phslon,s and
other popular Perfumes English and French
Hair Brushes, fancy and plain back. and all ar
ticles pertaining to tho toilet; ali of which are
suitable @ for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, and are
to be sold at worry low prices. Call and exam.
ine [Gec IA G. G. BERRY. IL King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-12

HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY --PRoFEssOR
BLoT's SYSTEM. Prof. Blot, literary CASTRO.
homer, has put into operation his plan by
which he proposes to supply families with
cooked TODD at designated hours and at ex
tremely low prices. A club Of four is furni ,hed
with dinner consisting Of soup, fish, beet
vegetables land coffee Tor $l,55, or forty c,nts
each. A first class plain dinner with several
kinds of meat, vegetables and dessert is sixty
cents tor each person. He has established
cooking establishment at Brooklyn, and propo.
ses to extend the system. A regular bill Of
fare is made out daily and furnished to custo
mers From this bill, which comprises two
kinds Of fish, two kinds of soup, four OF meat,
four OF vegetables, four cake, &C., selections
for any OF all of the next days meals may be
made; and as the price Of each dish is marked,
the customer knows to penny what his
morrow's food will cost him. The dishes or
dered are put up in portable Kitchens, SO con
structed az to keep their contents warm for
several hours, aud delivered at the door at the
hour designated in the order. The empty yes
sells and the debris of the feast are collected
when the meal is over, aud taken back to the
Kitchen" by servants employed for that pur
pose.