davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-06
Was Napoleon a Boor /?

A writer in Lippincott's Magazine
says the household manners of Napoleon
we're those of a boor. "When the es-
tablished hour for dining at Malmaison
was six o'clock, and, though etiquette
forbade any one to approach the table
before the announcement of the head
of the house, he often failed to appear
before seven, eight, or even ten o'clock.
A chicken or some other article was
placed on the spit every fifteen minutes
BY order of the cook, who knew well
the habits of the emperor. The table
manners of Napoleon may have been
those of the hero they were certainly
ANYTHING but those of the gentleman.
He completed the process of crammipg
it could scarcely be called eating-in
six or seven minutes, as q rule. Ignor
ing the use of knives and forks as re-
there but shelped himself with his fin
gers from the dishes nearest him, and
dipped his bread in the gravT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

The prize. Afer the exercisei were over,
Mr.. Seton made some remarks about the
efforts so many children had made to
show mercy aud Kindness toward each
other, aud he wished he could give prizes
to all, but as only ore was promised, they
could not all have it this time, but he
thought, when they knew who had earned
it. they would rejoice with him, Harry
Jones has gained the prize. and he will
please come forward anl receive it,"
As Mr.. Seaton presented it, he said,
Harry, you have well earned this beau.
tiful Bible; read it, love it, and always
remember you earned it by persevcring.
through many obstacles, to prove that,
Blessed are the mercitul: for thcy shall
obtain mercy Let this be lesson TO
you, children, to pcrsevere in every good
work. ."--Neao York Odsercer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

tors in whom have rested the arduou. du.
ty of raising the funds necessary for the
national undertaking. Jointly on this
body aud the executive committee on rhe
Commission also rests the labor OF pre-
pairing the grounds and the erection Of
the acres Of buildings for the celebration.
The Commission has exclusive charge of
arranging for the details OF the ceremo.
nies and management of the exhibition.
These two bodies work harmoniously. They
have done much,-saslly more than is
generally known; they have done their
work well. calmly aud resolutely, lu de-
spite of the Indifference, dispiragement,
hostility, and even the studied obloquy
they have sometimes had to encounter.
Now, after some three years Of patient
aud persistent labor, they think they can
see their way to undepiablc success. Con
gress at no time has promised one dollar
iu aid Of the celebration it authorizes.
Recognizing the instincts Of tho people.
the teachings of the Constitution aud
force Of usage, Congress has left much, If
not everything. connected with the con-.
memoration to the people. 1t has said
substantially: Celebrate the centenary
at Philadelphia BY an international exhl-
biIiou and by other features, grandly, as
the event chuuli be celebrated. We havo
instructed the President to invite all Da.
nations to partake in the festival. We
c'othe you with ample authority. We
shall have it proclaimed to the world that
70 the people does the government Of the
United States confde the commemeration
of the close Of its first centenary Of in.
dependence.
Will the trust be fulfilled Will the
eommoratlon, az proposed. be worthy of
tho nation? To these questions We an
swer, after review el all that the COM
mission aud the board Of finance have &C.
comphshed, with some knowledge of what
they are doing, and with great faith in
he. sympathy and cooperation Of Massa-
chusets and other States, that the Gen.
tenial" will be carried out in manner re.
Aectlrg lasting honor upon the country.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25
Transit OF Venus.

A large portion Of the astronomical
world has for two years been busy with
preparations to observe one Of the rarest
Of celestial phenomena. Vixen Venus
last passed over the face of the sun the
Infants Napoleon aud Wellington were
sleeping in The arms Of their nurses, all
uncousci- US of the paris they were toplay
in the worlds history; Washington, a
oyal subject OF King George, lived quiet.
ly on his Virginian plantation and Amer
icaa independence was dream Of few
enthusiasts. Now, after the lapse of more
than century, the present generation is
to witness two recuirences Of the phenom-
enon, the Que during the present year,
and the other eight years latter. Then
the rest OF the nineteenth century and the
whole of tho twentieth are TO pass away
without its again being seen. Finally, on
June S,2OO4, our posierity will have an
opportunity Of again observing it. aA
We know from our astronomical tables
thar this phenomenon has recurred in its
regular cycle four times every 243 years
for many centuries past. But it has been
only in times comparatively recent that it
could be predicted and observed. In the
years 1913 and 1926 the idea Of looking
for such thing does not seem to have oc.
curretl to any one. The following cep'u y
gave birth TO X per, who SO fur improved
the planetary tables as to predic. that a
transit would occur on December6, 1881.
But it did not commence until after sun
set in Europe. aud wa over before sunrise
the nex' morning, SO that it tpassed entire.
ly unobserved. unfortunately the tables
were so far from accurate that they failed
10 indicate the transit waich occurred 3
years latter, and led Kelper to announce
that the phenomenon would not recur til
l761 The transit of 1859 would. there.
fore, Ike all former ones. have passed en-
,rey unobserved had it not been for the
talent aud enthusiasm of young Engllsh.
man. Jeremiah HorrCx WAS then young
curate Of eighteen, residing in the north of
England, but who. even at that early age.
was master the astronomy Of his tines
Comparing different tables with his own
ob,ervstious OF Venus, lie found that a
transit might be expected to occur Oh De-
cember 4, and prepared to observe it at.
ter the fashion then in vogue, by letting
the ina gesof the sun passing through his
telescope fal! on screen behind 1t. Uh.
fortunately the LAY was Sunday and bis
clerical duties prevented his seeing the in
gress OF the plane, upon the solar disk
q circumstance which science has mournt d
f,r century rast, and will have reason to
m Iurn fol century to come. When he
returned from ch lrch he was overjoyed to
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25
I,amoille Newsdealer
ADVERTISING RATES.

ICJu,nn, enc year, sia), six months, $50; three
ulJtns So; 1ue m 'atn, si5.
- cJlunn, vHa year, s6ui six months, 35S; three
IN ,aths s!J; one IN NTH. sia,
I.Is,lanr. ane year, Is; six months, $40; three
IN ,Iths si!. 10; Que month, So.
ia splu na, ane wear, sij; six mouths. $40 tIreo
m ,n.hs 81; oas modth, 50
Basias.s Cards on irst pa 90, 81 per line, year
:. no charge lass than 50.
y,tices II Libs-Atiyns aad Estrays, S so eac
PrIbate nnticss, $50 each.
L,,.l aotic,s, 10 cents per lise for one, two
three insertions.
"I,itl1ry notices Ave cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

Z tff - - -ss q
A New EsrERPRIsE.-For mo nothingis
more interesting than TO see q man 10 the
Intense strain of a new enterprise it may
ba new cider.mill; il may be ucw
newspaper. 1t is great crisis in that
man's life. He lives thirty days in one.
Old, title proverbs take on new and start
ling meanings. He looks upon al men
and all thugs in a strange, new light.
He judges all men and all things with re-
gard to the accomplishment OF his enc, su.
preme design. During certa y time the
stars in their courses fight for him; then
the very universe changes its direction,
and pushes with all its weight against his
tottering walls; another change, aud
Thousand accidents are in his favor. He
dses not knew till years afterward with
what concentration he lahored 10 those
days Of beginning He smiles at himself,
aud tells pleasant stories Of his make.shitts
and Absorption and now when he sees
another and younger person starting his
cidcr.mill, with the oil. outworn enihusi.
asm, he looks on with the same half SYM
pathetic, half cynical interest with which
a. old married couple contemplate Two
..4ftf -
young people who have just fallen in love.
-,Ihe Old Cabinet !" Scribners' for
December. '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

after following it half an hour the approach
ofsuuset compelled him to suspend observ.
ing. rs. -,s.o r'-s
During The interval between this aud
the next transit, which occurred in l76l
exact astronomy made enormous strides,
through the discovery ofthe law of gravita.
tion and the application Of the telescope
to celestial measurements. A great ad.
ditional inierest'was lent to the phenonle-
non by Halley's discovery that observation
of it maLe in distant portions If the earth
could be used to determine the distance
of the sun-an element of which scarcely
any thing was then Gel itainly known. From
some ancient observations of eclipsrs &. It
nad been concluded by Ptolemy that the
distance of the sun was about HOO semi
diameters. aud this value was adopted
with few modification, for more than u
thousand years. When the telescope en-.
abled more accurate observations TO ba
made, it was found that this estimate must
be- far 100 small aud from observations
on Mars in 1872 Cassini concluded that
the solar para,lax was between nine
and ten seconds, and consequently, that
the sun must he di tant more Than q, 900
semi-dameters of the earth. But this re.
suit was necessarily very uncerteiu, and.
with the means then known, the only feas-
ible way Of attaining certainty seemed to
be to adopt HAlley's plan, of observing
traDsits Of Venus. 7s ne b.,.s,..,. -4
The question may be asked why 50 much
pairs should be taken to measure the dis
lance Of the sun, and whether it makes
any difference to mankind what orbit,V
nus describes. Scientific investigators new.
er ipqul'e of what use knowledge is !. they
leave its practical application to, others.
But very little consideration will show
that astronomy has, in merely uhlirari.
an way, paid the world manifold for all
time spent IN learning it. Did it never oc-
cur to the reader that it is to Kepler.
Newton, aud their successors that We
owe the means Of navigating the ocean in
safety? When ship is out of sight Of
land there is no way Of determining her
position except by observations of tho
heavenly bodies. But observations could
not be used for this purpose unless the
laws of motion of those bodies bad beer
discovered aud taught by mathematicians
and astronomers. A striking example OF
this is fresh in the memory Of all. A year
and q half ago the splendid steamer City
Of Washington sailed on her usual voyage
across the ocean. but, constant clondy
weather prevented observations to de,er.
mine her position. In consequence, she
was wrecked on the coast of Nova Scotia,
and the loss Of more property than would
pay for all the expenses Of observing the
transit Of Venus paid the forfeit for fail.
ure to make the necessary observations.
A large portion of the abors Of astrouo.
mers is devoted to fixing the positions and
motions of the stars and planets with con.
tinually increasing accuracy, and the OBJ.
servations We have been describing are
one step 10 this work Prof. SIMON New.
COMB, in Harper's Magazine for Decem.
her. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

WosrK KNowISG.---Ths oldest. larg.
est, safest and best accident insurance
company'is The Travellers INSURANCE Con.
pany, Of Hartford. Conn. II has cash
assets of over SO 900 Oc0, has writtea
over 100000 accident poices and has
paid over FL zoo Claims. It has paid ov.
or $2,0C0, 600 iu direct benefits to Its
policy holders.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

"A landlord. having lvt oil his houses
hut one, WAS asked If that uulet house
was his last. ..Yes, last. but not leased.
was bis reply.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-11-25

DENTIST

q. {. LASfhtR. .rcr,oNrEp
h,Le Pack, Vermont.
Faithful artsation will 20 paid toall husi,os
81 this nature.
D,put, sheriff. Auetioneer and Detective
HyIc Park. Vermont.
All calls pronptly attended TO-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

GUNNER TOURISTS
~ SHOULD VISIT
MANCHESTER. VERMONT.
Day Express with Drawing Room Cars leaves
~. nipniiS'.'..' '...''''..'.......... vUO n. m.
Duriihgton'''. .....,...........l0.l5 q. IN.
rutland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIS p. m.
ARRIVES at Manchester. ,...,........., 2.2S D. m.
New York via Troy...... $50 p. m,
Trains leaye Rutland for
Manchester $50 n. M, 80 q. m, liz p. m.
nd2.i0 pm.
Trains leave Troy for
Manchester, I.45 u. IN, l.30 D. m, and 8 p. m
From New York-Through Drawing Room
Cars by the 600 q. m. Special Saratoga Express
arrive at Manchester at $3.50 p. m.
For map showing routes to Manchester, etc.,
address, +. IL. ORVIS,
aug2ldlm Equinox House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

2satlroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On ana after Monday, June 29th, 1874, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland M 1910 and $3.50 a. H., and l2:O0
MALL Leave st. Adams at G:2O n. M. Burl-
ington at $500 a. m, Ticonderoga at 7:ib a. M,
Rutland at 1900 m, Bellows Falls nj o.So ~, =,
m, arriving at New London at $3.50 D. M, con b.
Meeting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESs.--Leaves st Albans al
300 q. IN, Burlington 1913 a. m, Rutland i.i0
p. m, Via. North Bennington ana Troy.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leavcs ogdensb,irg at l2:s5
pm. Montreal $3.50 pm, st. Adams 1870 PIN, Bur
lngton 9:l0 p. m, Rutland 1910 a. M Fellows
Faiis' $40 a. IN. arriving at New London at ll:lc
MlXID TRAIN.-Lcaves Burlinpton ot ,.45p
m, arriving In Rutland at 800 y. m. Leaves
Rutland OF 4sO a. m, Bellows Fails 7:so a. m;
Gccommodation train, IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAlN.--Leaves Rutland at $3.50 n. m.
Tor Bellows Falls and Brattleboro
GOING NORTH
Leaves ave- hutiand at l'35 ana G.lo a. H., and 2l0
and 4'55 p. m.
MAlL.-Leaves New London at 800 n. m.
Springfield 500 a. M, Boston 1890 a. m. Bellows
raiiS 1893 am, Rutland 2l0 p. m, for Port Henry
pu,raihstoh' 81 Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
EXPREssALeaves New York at $500 a. m. via
Troy ana North Bennington; Rutland at 1855 p
NIGHT EXPRESS.-LeaVes NEW London nj
Gii p. M, Springfield at s:Io p. M, CONNECTING
WIN tIaiii IeaFlAS New York at 300 D. m, Bel
lows falls ll;l0 p. M, connecting With train
leaving Boston at 300 p. M, Rutland l:s5 for
Burlington, Sc. Adams, Montreal Ogdensburg
MINED TRAIN.--Ieayes Rutland at d:IO q. IN
l LOT burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns and Og-
oelnisSp4q liS, y, r.;
MiAED TlsAlN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 800
a. M arriving In Rutland at $50 a. m.
Accompaniment New London al
$40 h, m, Bellows Falls 6:O5 p. M, arriving In
Rutland at S33 p. m. "
Trf-n leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pener &C., at Go3 a. M. 1880 p. IN. and $40 D. IN.
u Ifaihs leave Bellows Falls going NORTH foI
1880 a. m, and Gl5 and 11l7 p. H.
CoNNEcTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, a.
saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads. al
bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad: al South
vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
" sleeping cars are attached 10 night trains
between st. Adams and Troy. and Burlington
anu Boston. j. W. HOBART,
Ct A,hons ", r. 40 Genl Supt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Cook 8indins.

CusToN nooK-BINDING.
We are prepared 10 BIND Ia new and appfopn
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS. MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
AT THE VERY LOWEST AArNs
American Agricultural
American Artisan,
American BibliOpOlist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American oddIellows Magazine,
American Naturalist
Appleton's journal,
Art journal.
Arthur's Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly
Blllou's Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Bibliotheca Sacra,
Boston Folio
British Quarterly Review,
Budget OF Fun,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World,
Catholic Record,
Childrens Friend.
Chimney Corner,
Coachmaker's journal,
Chatterbox.
Christian Union,
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette
Demorest's Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Saturday,
Edlngburgh Review,
freemason's Monthly Magazine
Galaxy,
Good Health.
Golden Hours,
Godey's Ladies' Book
Good Words,
Gleasons Literary Companion,
Harpers Monthly,
Harpers Weekly,
HarperS Bazaar,
Heart and Hand,
Halls journal OF Health,
Hahnemannian Monthly,
journal of Horticulture
journal OF Pharmacy,
Little CORPORAL,
Leisure Hours,
London Illustrated News
La Sale Monthly.
Law Register,
London Review,
London Society,
Leslie,s Illustrated News,
Leslies Lady's Magazine,
llttelrS Living Age,
Lady's Repository,
London Lancets
London Punch
Little Pilgrim.
Manufacturer and Builder,
Medical and Surgical Reporter
Medical and Surgical Journal =
massachusetts Teacher
Me1y's Museum,
Musical Monthly,
Masonic Monthly,
Missionary BeTalc
North American Review,
New England Farmer
Novelette,,
Old and New,
our Young Folks,
Oliver Optics Magazine.
our Boys and Girls.
overland Monthly,
chronological Journal
Peters0ns Magazine.
Popular Science MONTH";
Philadelphia Photographed
Pleasant Home,
Scribners Monthly
scientific American.
Student and schooima'e,
sporting Times,
sunday School Times
Tho Nation,
The Workshop.
The Nursery,
The Hub,
The Household,
The TechnOloglst.
Van NOstrand's Erirriic Au3
tgineering Magazius
Westminster Review,
Wilkes Spirit of the Times
Wayerly Magazine,
VII and Wisdom
Woods Household Magazine
Young Amerlra,
Youths Companion.
Yankee Notions
Samples OF Binding can always be found II,
our Counting-rooin, or we VIII send prices l.,
mail on application.
Missing numbers OF any Magazine or Newspa-
per furnished II desired
Particular attention given to
BINDING SHEET MUSIC AND OLD WORK
Liberal discounts to Town or CITY IIbrarlcs
G LO b L PA p Err COMPAN
Printers and Book-bnders
GLOBE OFFICE,
RUTLAND, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

POSTPONEMENTS IMPOSSIBLE.
$500
WILL. BUY
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
OF THE
NY. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION co.
Authorized by the Legislature Of state Off y.
SECOND sERIE DRAWING, OCT !, 1874.
EVERY BOND
purchased previous to Oct. 9TH Will participate.
Address for Bonds and full particulars.
MORGENTHAU, BRUNO & co.
FINANCIAL Agents, %, PARK ROW NJ Y
+. o. DRAWER 90.
Applications for Agencies received
septld&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

fro DE CONTINUED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
ialisfellane0us.

NANTED-Agents for the best selling
w articles IN the world $500 worth OF
samples given away to those who Will become
agents j, BRlDL CO., 7GI Broadway, N. Y,
septiGd&wiw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

CONNECTIONS.
AT Montpelier with trains over the Contra
Vermont railroad At Plainneld, with STAGES
gIuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays) for North
montpelier, East Calais, South Woodbury.
woodbury. Centre, and Hardwicli AT Marsh,
neld, with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
lstation on Portland q Ogdensburg rairoadJ.
Az Wels River, with trains over Connecticut *
passunpsic and Boston, Concord & Montreal
White Mountains and Mount Washngt
Branch railroad
For further information, see circulars.
JAMES q. FRENCH,
.,,.,,. a., Manager.
"oh'pcilcr' W. July 20 1874. july2Sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

HIVE for TRIED
j L r L b + l. A?
Are you
WEAK, NERVOUS OR DEBILITATEp?
Are you so languid that any exertion REQUIRES
ing? VI '''""
Ihen Try Jurubeba the wonderful tonic and
hVlgOrator, which acts 50 beneiicially on the
vital forces. ' VIZ
II has no alcoholic appetizer. which stimu-
lutes LOT a snort time, only to let the sufferer
fall to lower depth or misery, but It is a ycret-
spleen. '''''
II regulates the bowels, qulets the nerves
ana gives such healthy tons to the whole sys,
telh Us 10 soon make the invalid feel like a new
person. 49,
It's operation is not violent. but is Character
lleu by great gentleness; the patient eXperi-
ehces no sudden change, no marked results
but gradually his troubles '''S'
'Fold their tents, like the Arabs.
Ana silently steal away"
This Is no new and untried discovery. but has
been long used with wonderful remedial re.
suits, and Is pronounced by the highest medi-
cal authorities, "the most powerful tonic and
Alternative Known" Ask your druggist Tor ii.
For sale by 80
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO.,
sVPloi"N+ Boston.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-18
No Time to Cipher.

There was little incident in the Second
National Bank of Winona, Mimi, on Fri
day last, which the RepubGcaR describes
thus-'Some time during the forenoon &
man called in and got some bills exchanged
At noon, while the occupants Of the bank
with the exception of Mr.. William Garlock
Jr. were gone to dinner, stranger entered
and asked to see the manager, but on be
inc informed that he was out, the stranger
asked if he could step into the directors
room and wait for him. Mr.. GarlOcb
didn't exactly like the idea, but consented
and the stranger stepped through the oper
door and took a seat in the room from
which another door communicates with the
interior OF the bank Presently another
man came in and was instantly recognized
by Mr.. Garlock as the one who had the
bills changed in the morning. lie stepped
to the counter and made a singular in
ouiry as to what certain sum Of none,
would amount to if deposited for a mino
of thirteen years, and left at compound IN
terest for term Of years, which he stated
AS this problem was propounded, the lndl
vidual in the director room moved owe
to q chair commanding a view inside Of tn
counter. Garlock in an instant suspectin!
ruse from the actions Of the man, quietl
took a revolver from drawer and in
! formed the individual at the counter tha
he had no more time to figure on any sue
question, and the fellow dropped his hea
and walked out Singularly enough, in
minute or two, the stranger in the direC
tors room also passed out. Garlock wa:
this morning, presented with handsom
new revolver by the directors Of the bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-06-18

regrets were expressed when the wee sma
hours approached and the time to bid the
guests good night, or rather morning, arrived.
Mr.. j. Y. Sigafus, furnished the boys
with an organ and from the time the guests
commenced arriving, until the hour for re-
freshments, which was about ten O'Clock,
music was the order of the evening. Mrs.
p. S. Williams, Miss Jennie Sanford, Miss
HELEN Melick, Miss Altha Huston, and
Miss Lizzie and Allie Williams furnished
some excellent instrumental music and sang
some beautiful songs. Miss Emma and Lizzie
Edinger sang "The heart bowed down, in
an artistic manner. A splendid lunch was
served at ten O'Clock, after which the floor
was cleared, when music and the light fan
tastic" reigned supreme. In the midst OF
the festivities, Professor Moran and large
number of the Stroudsburg Cornet Band ar
rived After refreshing the ''inner man,
Professor Moran favored the party with a
number of comic and sentimental songs Will
guitar accompaniment, which was The
cream of music itself.
Such pleasant time can not last always
and the hour to he homeward arrives. Al
are 10th to depart, but it must be done, anC
the charmed circle is broken, only to be re
assembled, we hope. at no distant day.
The Committee, Mr. j. S. Williams, Mr.
John c. Keller Mr. John Smith, Mr.. Harr!
Wolf, Mr. Horace Huston, and Mr.. b. L
| Butts, deserve much credit for their labors IL
behalf of the Phoenix Fire Company. The!
can rest assured their services have been ap
preciated, and it is to be hoped, they vii
again be the Festival Committee. :" Al
honor to the ladies and the g fire laddies,
for the handsome manner in which they en-
tertained their guests.