davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

II ~ AAEl NNaIN lIE ] An NEf AN Amer
lean tells this story Of bis foreign experience.
Ore day last fall, in company with an en-
incut clergyman Of London, was making
my way towards the Thames tunnel. when
we were stopped by an Inherent yender of
pictures, who seemed TO know my com
panion.
E. Buy some Of these pictures Of the publi,
buildings of London, sir?'' said he. 3. and
You can give them TO your American friend
to take home with him
was in a hurry, but my wonderment
would have stopped me if had been run
ming TO a fire.
=. How in creation did you know was an
Americana asked.
Why, couldn't mistake that, the pie
tu-e seller replied, with a quiet laugh.
" on re American all over.
purchased picture, and then asked him
% explain hnself.
/ would know you by your soft beaver
hat, ,' he said. d" That il an American fash
ion.
" Wen, if it were not for that?''
lie glanced down at my feet.
Your boots would betrav Won. Nobody
but Americans wear square toes.,,'
- Weil-what else ."
d" Your chin whiskers. Englisbmen al
ways wear mutton-ehop style
d" Well-anything more ?"
"lf YOU won't be offended, sr2''
&" Not at all am seeking for informa-
ton"
- should know you by your thin, peaked
face
:. Well, my friend, said, '' | fancy YOU
are a the end Of your catalogue now. Sup
pose that wore stiff, high-cro"ned bat,
round-toed boots, mutton-chcpped whiskers,
and had face as red and chubby as any IL
Britain-would you know % for an Amer
loan face?''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

BOYS AND GIRLS Boys and girls are not the
same. They are born different ant -aow It
while theg are infants The boy-babg is restless
sud uneasy in his mother arms. lie Is never
still except when asleep, ami even then iumbles
from side 10 side in his crib wi'h sudden fIugs Of
arms sni legs When he grows begged baby
hood he plays differently. Without r, being
told Of il he iustuctvely turns away tra.a dolls /;
lays them aside in indifference, and freely do
mates them TO whatever ltt+ grl W,l have
them He demands balls aud bats and tirums :;
he turns down chairs for horse, lays hold on
all the strings Of the house for lines, 'uts al
the little sticks made into whips, mounts '1unges
and drives four in hand he asks tor Fuus, and
wants YOU 10 tell him stories # hesrs ru lions
and tiger. and is amused beyond measure AZ
their leapug upon and ear X ny COWS nd OK
er. The cirl-hahy is gentle even 'rsm ne first g,
aui locks quietly out Of the blue YES, or
Aushinely ont of tie dssk one She takes
naturally To her dolls, and never uctries Of
dressing them and arranging the baby house :;
,he is gentle her plays and Noulc he fright
euei with what would f her brother with a
paroxysu u delight she loves fairy tales and
vii not laugh and ask some absurd question
40 at the babes in the wood, but rather cries
over thew sorrovs The sister Will smooth
pussy a't hold he. lovingly in her lap, while
the br.ae, wants to see if the cat can jump,
..ui when she tries to get out Of his undesirable
company will detsin her by the leg or tail And
these same diyergencies of disposition and char
acter perpetusie themselves as the boy or girl
grows older There are exceptions, 1t is true :;
some boys have all the tastes and genteness Of a
feminine nature, and some girls have much that
is masculine | do not regret seeing it in each
The gentle boy will not make any the less noble
man because there was so much that wss gIl-
like in his childhood, nor will the girl that was,
in her rudeness. often called a boy. be any the
less, but perhaps all the more a true and lovely
womsn.-Dr. .4iknan's Life al dome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
DoW's Flat.

us56J
mus Fiat That's its nam.
Ara re,kcn thst YOU
Are strsnger3 Toe ssms3
MsL tlouglt Il wts true
r- thar i-n't n n on the river sctn't s'o- ths
rllce at lrs; view.
Twas called afte5 nor--
which the same was al ass
And 70 the how
Thet the thing ken t. pas
Jet tie up your hoss to that buckeye. 2ai sit We
down here in the grass
You sec this yer Dow
He'd the worst kind OF luck;
He slipped up somehow
On each thing that he struck.
Why ef he'd a straddled thet fence rail the dorued
thing ed get u and buck.
He mined On tho bar,
TIL he couldn't pay rates;
lie was smashed by o car
When be tu1nellcd with Z ates.
And rght on the top Of his trouble Ee hs wife End
five kid. iron the et2t4s
Il was roush-mighty rou-b:
But the boss they stood By.
Am they brought him the s,IT
For house on the sly.
And the old wCDau-TeIL she did va hing. and
tocS On when 10 one was % -.
But this ye- luck ofD5v's
Was s9 powerful mean
That the spring uoar hrs house
Dried right up au tie green
And be sunk forts feat l.a1 lnr water, h1t nary
drop l. be scl1
Then the la- qatsrel out
And the boys W gu.t- ts.ay.
AMI the chi..s got aH.I'.
And DIS wife .-.. auIy,
But Dow. in Dis wei, AeP- ls--ia' 10 4-s usual
rilisii us way.
Orc 5-y-.. was June
Tlis p57 to1. . l.aa
2. bis vHrs l.1e tlIe rast.
With a shovel aai pcz 0l DIS SHOULDER, and der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
GENERAL NEWS.

enemies. In the Barbados the negroes call
the crow the - blessing of GOd,'' from the aid
which it gives in destroying cockroachss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

CRows.-Crows, which are frequently so great
source Of terror to farmers and owners of
corn heds, are not altogether 30 destructive Of
the corn as may be supposed. That they pro-
tect the whest-held instead of despoiling will not
readily be believed by the average farmer, but
the experience Of many will prove this. A cor
respondent Of an English paper, advocating the
protection Of the crow, states that having shot
crows in corn-feld, he opened their stomachs.
expecting to find them full Of wheat. On the
contrary, he discovered that they contained
large number Of caterpillsrs, whose rsvages on
the crop were quite evident Before farmers
become perfectly ruthless 10 their destruction
Of the birds round their farms. it might be well
sor them to repeat this experiment, and sscer-
tain which are their friends and which their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

We clip The ioaoeing notices Of some Of our
citizens and business men from the correspon-
dence Of the Windsor Chronicle:
Burlington is beautiful and thriving city
We noticed many valuable buildings going up
in different IarteTs, while its growth in busi-
ness Is keeping pace with its material expansion.
Il has been pleasant to US to find so many thriy-
ing sons Of Orange County here. Judge Calvin
Blodgett and Son are now numbered among the
" solid men - Of Burlington, and are living e,--
gsntly, houored and respected by all the citi-
zens, without respect to political or religious
denominations. DR.. Walter Carpenter. Pro
fessor in the Medical College, AS physician, and
rs a man Of business, stands in the front rank Of
his fellow citizens, living in sffiueuce, although
a hard-working man. His son, now well started
in the medical profession, is destined, az no very
distant day, T. Gil his fathers place We did
not meet DR.. Thsyer, one Of the medical faculty
and An eminent physician. but we understand he
ranks high in his profession, and is an honored
son Of Orange County. DR.. Walter ). Vincent
younger son Of old Orange. known A. sn Army
Surgeon, (9th Regiment VI. VoIuuieers) has
tasen e partner-Fayette L Taft, n sill Younger
son Of Washington County, and the twain are
doing a fourishing business as druggists Their
store Is one OF the neatest in the State. and the
popular young men are fast securing the trade
# the younger population. They have recently
purchased fine building on Church Street.
which they have neatly fitted in very attractive
style. We bespesk for them successful and
brilliant career.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29
THE VERMONT CONTROvERsY.'
Unpublished Documents Of Early Iermort
History.
WARRANT FROM SAMUEL KING To APPREHESD
InuN GRANnY. LR.

WARRANT FROM SAMUEL KING To APPREHEND
JOHN GRAyDY, JR.
State of VeArmont} Whears John grsndsy
Washington IS junaor of ches,arfeal in
said Countey was convened before me Samuel
King Esquiar one Of the Justis Of the pease for
Said Countey for Impeding and hindring
one Sam Davis Constabel Of SAID Chestarfeald
Executing his OFFS and | proceed to Examine
into the mstar the offence appearid to me with
its Aggrayetison TO be so notorious and horid
that | ordaree1 the olfendsr to be bound to the
Neaxt Countey Cort and the Said John did
refuse to get Bonisman for his appearans at
Said Cort.
to the Sheriff Of Said County his Depator Ey-
ther Of the Constables the town Of Chesterfield
in the name and by the authority Of the freeuen
Of the State Of Vermouut you are hereby Be-
quired to take the body Of John Grandy Jur
Of Said Chesterfield if he may be found in within
your Precent AID him Commit to the Common
Goal in Charlestown in Sad County within his
said Prison and ouc said sheriff or Goal Keeper
is hereby required 10 KEEP the said John till be be
had before our Justices Of cur next County Cort
to be holden in said County hereof fail not as
you will answer on your peril Given under my
hand az Chesterfield this 18th day Of November
1881.
tANUEL KING Justice Of the peace
Att Isaac GREswoLD Dept sheriff
4 true Copy Of what was left with me on the
committing John Grandy to Goal IN Charlestown
ou the l4th Of Noyr. l1cl.
Attest.
Tac within Copy was drawn 10y person who
was favored by the Goal Keeper with the Copies
left with him, and the Goal Keeper was desired
TO examine and attest it but declined it vas then
presented to the Sheriff with the same request
and he declined signing IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

IHE CARES or A FARNEE : NITE-A woman.
writing ia 3 late number Of the american -fyri-
cultrisi. asks almost desparingly, hos 10 get
through with the multiftriCus duties Of farmer 3
wife We're 1e 10 SEE the farmer himself, W.
would suggest 10 him 10 build one or tWo or
more nest little cottages on his farm, and then
rent them to married men who should work for
him. This would relieve the wife from the care
Of the " men folk, no slight labor AT certain
seasons of the wear. We know that there is no
need Of much Of the unreasonable toll ami drlig-
cry DO, seldom undergone by the female portion
Of the farmers family \ little study and fore
thought would devise some relief in most cases
viii any one tell me how to have things go on
smoothly: keep ones self. children, house, and
dairy. In good order where there are not two
women to DO the work, and where hired help ex-
pect large wages and but little work here
the churniug Is not done by machinery and
there are no children large enough 10 be Of any
service, but where all the house and dairy-work,
skmmng milk churning and making butter,
washing mIlk-pans, house cleaning, washing,
ironing, dish-wsshing, making, menling, bak-
ing, etc, Ito say nothing Of three little oacs and
three men with an occasional hired man 10 wait
upon. } must he done bv one pair Of weary hands,
and one weary heart must bear al the complaints
when il II not all dome say IT any one can
tell me how all ;nis can he done by one woman,
and she in very poor health, shall he glad 10
hear from him or her. But if il cannot be done
(and I am Inclined to think il cannot. f,r hsse
tried for the last three yesrs), then piease tell
me what part to leave und0ne. for | cannot lie
eide. If neglect myself, am liable to he CON-
sidered slovenly if / neglect my children am
thought an unfeeling mother and that he chill
dren are taught slovenly habits if | neglect the
buttons on the men-folks' clothes they sTe sure
to break one of the commandments il neglect
the washing or ironing, there IS a general nun
bub when clean cloth are wsntel II neglect
the house work am called poor houseke' per
if neglect the dairy work cannot get the extIa
urice for nv butter that | am accustomed to
land fell you, it is very fittering to receive
FIVE cents above the common market price iIr
YOUR butter y or. if | have visitors, which shAi,
/ peglect-my work or my company? II tired
nature gives way (ss IS the csse pretty ofien oil
lare.) and | am obliged TO give up for tune.
boxam ever TO oVer,ske my work sgain
Nv If ary one will tell me all these things.
snail be very thankful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

The insane wife Of Ira Bartlett. Of Bridge
water. escaped from her home Saturday morning
and has cot yet been found. Mere than three
hundred men there were in search for her Tues
day, and large number have been engaged in
pursuit since Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

EXTINCT FNuLIFs.-R0bert Stephenson leaves
no family behind him His wife died many years
ago. and he remained a widower, 50 that the d.
rect line from George Stephenson, the eminent
English engineer, has died out. James Watt,
the noted English inventor. LETT no descendants.
It appears that the men noted for mechanical
genius. like many Of those famous in literature.
science. and government, leave no children TO
perpetua'c their names. Shakespeare- Milton,
Bacon, Newton, Harvey, Pope, Mansfield, Cold
smith, Congreve, Hume, Bishop. Butler, Locke,
Hobbs. Adam Smith, Bentham, Davy, Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Sir Tn mas lawrence. Byron, Lord
Clyde, and others well kuoSn 20 fame in Brit
ish annals. have 20 uuesi representatives now
living
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

| - 'ortaIpTv 7 shonII os s10r oq I L,or1
Won se.ai- y; = ''i.'Iiu' as soon as h'eIU
saero5 :, vo 'H' ;' loi-G" '''uI ;hiy 'uahSiy an
o-oo lol. -, ou AnieIIcin7 in'dIisoiy i 'o'"-
NJ Fri S,ey seu.slicI r:I VIII a ,',.. ,,5
o. -, ,-'ls''su tIIs''u iau5'ieu iOHs anu iou'
.'i' .It,.- 'i-,,' '-uIoi'ii1s' IL ,.,r -. 9,
-, 1'''s'e ne Il irole ''ai .i''. .i-,'''
PC il toI' i' i'..''i@'''H !. j. HUI "
- I'! ever! WIZ yIn
vas eve" 30 IN ans W. in i,'i
.'l'1u 70 Dll c' 70 49,. :,
IN Genoa a dirty yagabond was clamorous to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

The ceremony Of laying 'h- cornerstone o. the
Seminary Building IN NorTeuer. took place
W,,l1esiay evening. end the Rhetorical exercises
At half past seven
Az the anniversary exercises Of The Vermont
C,rs.repee Seminary in Montpelier. Rev n.
1y,,ren of Cbariestown. Mass, addressed the
E..;be,ic Society on - Forces in a Sunbeam -
Tn, examination Of The classes az the close u
the second term Of " The Green Mountain Cen
tral Institute and Female College NJ Barre.
took PLACE July / lth and 18th, and Wa credit
able to the teachers and pupils Four young
men received diplomas Of scholarship. It is ex-
pecied that there will be from l75 to 200 stu
dents during the fall term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

Mr. John E Chamberlin Of Albany, hd 20
pi..1f,rk tine nearly run through his right hani
f.x d,vs since. aa4 Biz band aad arm we're
psralyzed for time iu conssq q17lee
South Barton shipped $50 quarts Of straw
berries the past season.
Mr. ;. carey of Crafr,bury has J. COWS from
which he made previoas 20 July ]. 1000 pounds
,Fr rrffpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-07-29

VERMONT NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
The Union Cornet Band Of Granville, have se-
Gently procured new uniforms, at an expense 4
S42J. They have expsniel over $1,000 be-id.s,
during the past year, for instruments, band
| Magnn- Sc
, 1870-06-24
RIBH INMIGRATION.
Proposition to Colouize In aIlnuesatz asd
Other Western SEAses-AadreapeA by
tDIlfnn 0'Bficn and OtLers.

see, sa,s msIsns 1s o1 sne iiash Em,2ant Aid 50
Library Rooms on Monroe street Il vaa calIst
for tho purpose Of hearing Mr.. Th,on oRT1an a,
| q, PM VIM nd. hrs, ~ . ,t.t. ~ ~. T"-.N y
| e. , ~ n0s eeca VI VNlt W ING Easser1
sa1es Ii tne interest OF The assoclatton, aud
who desired to give some account Of the views en-.
tertsjned by the Eastsrn r,eona IN re1a,t ~ ~.
| unes11On OF Irtsh in1mirtfinn NJ Eh.r,as " NJ NJ
bonpell took the chaIr IN IN nt1m,nce. ~ nsR, in
who explained bis y1eNs in substance A. toitcWe
! Having taken active part In bringing ahont ths
convention which met in St Iouis. h. re1rettetl
that Nd tmmedjate actnn had fo1loTei ,faf mae,4
Ing The failure OF mar cOrverf;nn asE CIV ~
have The effect Of deiarr4n9 ot-s., f-n-n stt.s ~
, 1870-06-24

pbysaclan Thought he was suffering from sun.
stroke The man Is about IS yezta Of ~. The
initials J. or L o. 4. Were D7Afked On his under
| garments The chances Of his surviving or dying
| are about equal.
| -Dr. Albert Russen had dnal hearing beture
| United States Commissioner HoJue, Yesterday,
upon the charges OF selling patent medicines With
out ring stamps and p!acocinR medicine With
out 11cenfe, and Was held IN u 900 oa Tor trial
Calvin Bently md Gilbefl a. sasgent Wele Also
| ing IN their poascsston Eoulds for coming i've
cent ncXIeA Bentley WIS held IN &, 900 and Sar-
gent In 81, 900 ball to answer.
-Tbe London Telegraph sag 3 that the Rev. New
church III Chicago, with SALARY Of $780, ,00o per
1unum.
Yesterday afternoon 8 little boy, named James
Wilson, . years and months old, Wa8 run over by
train on The Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad, at
the Morgan street crossing, while trying to walk
over the truck uc Was injured 20 badly that he
died shortly after at the residence OF his parents
-ucurT Bunker, q E2loon-keepeT, was siu.truct
while walk1ng on North Wells street yesterday
afternoon. He WIS taken into No. 5e, Tberr
An tnclp4cnt frc occurred tn the dwelling No.
IA North Wells street, owned occupied by Etasnus
4. Christensen, about O'Clock last eycninV
Damaged $50; Insured for 500. Some cold yarser
coming In contact with = kerosene S2tpp caused Il
10 explode. No one WRs injured.
heat, at the corner Of Twcnty-n ninth street and
Cottage Grore ayenuc, yesterday afternoon. IJe
Was taken to hls home, No. 3i4 ButterfeId strcet
sad attended by physician, he Will probabIy
"A .felloE named zebina Mc5{arrr,, ,.,.
sealing $50 worth Of iron from The store OF Mr
Woodbury., in the town Of Dtsplalnea The nr1n.
e!ty has been &Erc0ycrcd. Zcbina VIA heid II
ball Tor further hearing. ~
, 1870-06-24
StRte Normal University.


Of ,..,v, IL, June as--An immense ctowd
t.nInae Inr =. 4e Normal Cniversstr, The crnrriscs
Rey. jnhn %,T ~ O'Clock, as follows: PRAYER ~
ssir,stnM mclean choTua, Ilati Sm1n1 Inrn ="
Wtiitnm s1ni,, s11a nrasson. . Dare to h. Wisar
tysbrre' Hana a' Ailfan H County: essay. "; "Ga;f-
grafton, ..The Void w''fi imn2oxsss Dnpass County:
Crusade GplrsI,S SHua55s; Sua5; essay. "The
Logan: qnarteite mafeh; oratiou, .s7h. Eaomas,
Question, JoAu ". sniitll, uvinssianI r. oman a!
grafton, rs True Patriotism Dccilnine - .aqns:
y: Dewen. Pike County; csxay, s'Tilc Mnsis nef 81
urea arc Rounds in the Ladder Of Succrss.r WE'VE
II lach2ldEon, Alabama; e1say. HshaEspearc,ss s
Miranda Mrs AIml1a 4. Bacon. ocle Gnnntv.
grafton, =" TUE Herpes," Levi +. ReSau. LoSan
Sount5; eseay, "E!naE Strokes Fril GREAT
0aks" Adelaide Y. Rutherford, Macounin
GountT; Grafton, :. The Worth Of Our ldeal.'
ia Jobn "; lnmm!s, Adams County: essay, aThe
County; oFafton, ''consent Makes Law Wil1Iam
BuITE, Canada; essay, Unused Flowers DecaT-" %
HaIoara DennInG, LaSalle County: oraf1Gnn
hen viii 1t End!r Samuel 4 Garrnon'
s.ts sspaens9a County; essay, Cp!tu5c-Past, Pa
at essa anu t4tnsc" As2ella Nance, Henry CountT:
s. 7tbonaH nS r @ To- Wort and it Viii Come, Mary
..charscter Is Dsstny JOHN PaIl Pnfnsm, PPFane9,
County: essay, Uccupy iii 7 rnre : i,t..a
Mason, Mclean County: esss1 4 pu1Ii1Ia Ia q.
Ants, Margaret E Hunter, Ct;uk County. Ce ar ~
Hs,t. He1; aI ~ incenaves to cultutr," Win. DnF
nSsnle, Mclean ~ ~ Co1nty; Grafton. "Marathon.1
ytus cassar mud Napoleon III, - Marion ~
Lean County; oTauon. .' ls there RESURRECTION nf
Nations, Robert A. Childa, Boone County: cnorns
!" Our Native land;r essay, H0ur Dead sojyasa
Nellie a. Galusha, GsundY County grafton, "Plcs
, 1870-06-24
Christian Brpthera' Aeadauv

InK ANiEAL EXAMINATION
" W. t1s slaneaH Al the Christian Rrpthers Aca,1
em5' conner Of Van Buren, street snd Fourth ~ src.
inH , Thea eeg1n On Tuesday, closed on iast even
the tSe 1nstltuuon Although the evening ms one 81
ss es iose sey sutly Of the season. large audience
Hei.as assembled to witness the e1erclses, and were
otSin oe9Sn.ea 70 md the comnodlous iall 90 thor
Coa,'a oxy aeaulAled that more comfortable place
-, Ihs exercises were opened sith Choice music by
NV. s.1aeu brass band. an organization that con
dss,a dtiee the Harp fn Praise Of God" By the sta
os.;s ueaLa cho1na. was admirably rendered The ex
stainauon soa, o1 the Second Department in Book
6Geeping. and the First Department in A,seora,
alees, sa, Latin, and Rhetoric WAS thorough and
sseaiEoln9, and left nothing to be wished The
palnlng Of The students under the tnteiage Of the
hiotneie during the examination showed itself to
ttn,. Icy aavahta&e- There was evidently no pas-
s,aa!lt5 ,a Shown. The questions were propouurcd TO
alnefent members OF the classes In an ndls,:rltn.
mate manner, End nothing short Of thorough coIl.
refsance with the stables under consideration
could nave carried the scholars through rhe severe
: nd Hcarrnlpg ordeal The Academy viii begin lis
term OF fsuA 104lk most tlattcriug auspices.
, 1870-06-24

ss5' ss f's9: dna;1a@ r Aza@ Eaa. @ 4s1e.a County;
y: Gneson, og'e County: duet, @The Laa Rose % Of
Ahe. Ahhen. AaGon County; oration, "fndependeHr
esssay essy and Faledsctory, - How Far o." Emmss
1oRafd, Rock Island County. Awarding djnio-
~ naA C9ofua "GfoTts in E1celBls" EenedicfioD
~, Az o'clock the exercises closed, and the assem-
ny dispersed. The next term cpmmences SEN
, 1870-06-24
AhUSEMENTs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,


TIE performance this evening at the Opera
House viii be for the beneat OF In Rita S2ngau
the accomplished and charming Fremisrs, whose
brilliant dancing has formed one Of the most 10.
mlred features Of the "Green Hnntsmsn" The
hI9h appreciation In which her efforts hare been
held by the public should be expressed tonight in
the shape Of = crowded house. Several new and
attractive features will be introduced u the
entertainment for this special occaaton.
Niles Leah, Pazsni, Thefese, JosepnIns,
Bo8chell, and ,Della FemIna. will appcar
in a new ballet, In eallors costume, dedicated TO
Admiral Farsgr4- 'tThe ZephyzS," brilliant
ballet which has received nightly easoTes, will be
repeated. and other new ballet1, NTH new music,
VIII be presented. The DeLaTe9 Will also per-
form soI1e extra fcatA
IA Atken's Mnseum Dora" Ia sttll doing wen.
Billy Enetson'R MnstFels drew y fztf house Lest
night At McvIckcr's, and gaFe ther usual excel
tent medley OF mu4tc and fln.
The Laufi Troupe, At the Dearborn had large
audience lAxs evening. The entertainment here Is
one Of the mort lively and varied uf Its kind,
Nt!In has ever been given In Chicago.
, 1870-06-24

| Special Despstch to The Chicago Tribune.
MONMOUTH, Ill, June o3.-Last evening large
| audlcnce gathered at Union Hal, ana ijstsned
attentively to the anniversary address before the
students, By Rry. j. 7. Lec OF Boyina, N. 7.
1o-tlaJ has been very Interesting one. Friends
Of the college, With the alumni aud officers,
gathered from far md near to witness aud hear
the exercises of the graduating class, and, al
though the hall Has crowded and vefv warm
Close attention VAS given BY the vast AUDIENCE,
and they were well tcnatd. The performers nc.
Quilted themselves with great credit IN themselves
2nd the institution.
To hight the annual reunion L. held at the col
icoe building.
The Senate OF the college, at its meeting this
week, elected John A Gordon to the Harding Pro-
iekEoFEhp OF the English Language. Prof.
Gordon has been tutor In ths college for two
years. Prof. S II. Price, recently Of Wncomb. iii.
Has elected Professor Of Music
Ihe college Is IN prosperous condition. Nearly
Iour hundrEd Students have been In attendance
this ycur.