The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-30
PROGRAMME:

following
PROGRAMME:
PARTI
l. organ sol0' Lizzie NJ rent. CLARKE
2. Defamation. The dying alchemist," Willis
A. ID. Walker.
3. Duet and chorus, "Song OF spring.. Anon
Misses Southland and Mckenzie with class
Misses Southard and Marshall.
8. Recitation, 1.-THE lost heir" ......,.... Hood
Augusta trouty.
9. quartet, 'sweet and low. '....,.... Barnby
Misses Wood. and Pearsall, Messrs. Dufree
and Lanos.
7. overture. "The merry wives OF Windsor"
N. Augusta Prouty and G. Il. Farwell.
8 lissay, "Friedrich schiller. Hattie l.. Ware
Q. Quartet and choi us, Come where the
Mrs. Burdick, Miss Pearsall, Messrs. sim
mons and Walker, with class.
Misses Prouty, Link, COX. Southland, Iavi-
land and Connover.
PART II.
!. organ Solo, bohemian Cir,
Lizzie NJ. Tefft.
O. Dialogue, "The unforgotten foe.". Sargent
Messrs Mott and simmons.
B. Song "waitinHg acy Gcrham ''MniaId
l. Duet for two pianos, "Belesario" tFan-
Iaaie NJ TENT and G. H. Farweil. ~
8. Recitation, " Widow Green's last words"
Alice NJ. stoddard.
Q. Chant, "The other side.". .............Anon
Vocal clasg.
T. Piano duet, "Sonata In d. major, No. l."
Misses Mckenzie and Middleton.
8. Recitation, THE schoolmaster's guests,
Kate A. Farnam.
0. Piano solo, "Caprice."-The whispering
j. II. Farwell.
10. Defamation, "The red jacket. ...,. Baker
j. q. Simmons.
II. Vocal duet, "Come with me" 49,. .Campana
MS. Eurdck and Miss Pearsall.
Tho overture by Misses Southard and
Marshall, u. organ solo, Bohemian Girl"
by Miss It, fit, and the recitation by Miss
Allie st. lizard, received encores. There
were Others, perhaps, just as deserving,
but the len 9Th of the programme prevented
the audi, zee from calling out many the
second time. We thought the solo by
Mics Gorhsm as worthy as anything on the
programme. The overture by Miss Prouty,
and Mr.. Farwell, the piano solo by the
latter, the recitation by Miss Farnam and
the declamation,b by Mr.. Simmons were also
noticeable features. The music showed
that the pupils had received good training
from Mrs. Dunton, and the whole enter
tainment spoke well for the management
OF the academy.
At the close of the exercises Messrs. Ar
mold, Temple, Long and Richards received
diplomas from the commercial department.
The average number of pupils at the
academy for the last two terms has been
about 100. There are about 25 students
in course of preparation for college. Prof.
Avery, q graduate of Dartmouth, has
charge of the classical department and,
.,l IL h. xuo.lr Ia nlooaaa hax
done during the past term, is well fitted
for the work. Miss Rider, the lady prin-
cipal, is a lady of thorough culture, grad
uate Of Oherlin college, and for nearly the
whole course, a student at the Female med
ical college of Philadelphia. She has
charge of the scit ntiic department.
The art department 10 under the super
vision of Miss Kate Beal, a graduate of the
art college of Syracuse university, and a
lady OF genuine artistic requirements.
The interest In this department is constant
ly growing. Frec-hand drawing Is taught
twice week, free Of charge, to all stu
dents who wish 1t. Quite large class
have availed themselves of this opportun-
ity. Mise Beal is also teacher of French
and German, which receive considerable
attention. The commercial department
has been organized this year, and has been
very successful. 1t has about 40 students,
and Is under the direction Of Prof. Q. e.
Carhart, who was, for two years, a teacher
IN Folsom's business college. Prof. Dun
ton, a graduate of Burlington, class of 10,
has charge of the mathematics.
The interest manifested by the students
as well as the thoroughness of the examin-
alton papers, shows that the school IL IN
good hands. Under Prof. Cady's manage
ment no doubt it will still continue to i'm
prove.
Just before the concert Tuesday evening
the alarm of fire was given. 1t seems that
one of the servants had placed lamp
under a mirror in one Of the upper story
rooms, 30 that the heat cracked II. The
mirror fell upon the lamp, knocked 1t from
the table, and an explosion ensued, envel-
oping the room In flames, The fire was
promptly extinguished and collection
taken among the students for the benefit Of
the servant, whose entire wardrobe was
DESTROYED.