davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-14
MEDICAL.

To Nervous SulereH-The treat European Rer'
edy-Dr, j, b. Simpsons Spccihc Medicine.
DR.. j Is simpsons Specific Medicine II a posl'
tive cure for Spormatorrhoa, lmpotcncy, Weakness
and all diseases resulting from SclfAbuse Ms Ner'
yous Debility, litabillty, Mental Anxiety, langnor,
Lassitnde, Depression ofSpirlls and functional dc
rangements ofthe Nervous System generally Palma
In Back or Side Lose Of Memory, Premature Old
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-14

or eaweek IN your own town, a. outfit freq No
1OOnk Reader, II you want business At
wh'ch persons OF either sex can make great
II. HALLETT d Co. Portland \
, 1881-09-09
PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT
uN t,,fErfN

-
N"" b,''In'e>~ We wait '"I 'he i''7'7'I-'' ''''
For the hoprS, that We lived on fur month, have
nigh He'd,
And the clouds become darker each message they
send,
And in torrents ui tears we now fear they may
end.
When We run the eye down though the past
DER hi Life.
And behold how hc r,ze step by step, through
hand strife.
We are taught from his record what 'J!s makes
Man
anu W. l,%. ,,.-''' ~ '''''''' i
..rbo,oo- cover M, nm, to hi. brothcrhe'd say,
I,..Iirr rLiIly on TOSSING his blankets away.
E,.,, L.,.,, ,,III not Lold him, 80 active was he
Iyb..,, -,-1r,l, tL,. befobt of ms dear mother'-
knee
Ny, ,, horseback the old Evenings tar boat he
toes,
~ oT b SrlJ , "f Ib@ raIc~r , them married hi,
hi
VIII, lead Shared in his l,lor-. and was taught by
Tis.iIa
see, bo,y different il. he. from 4 King. ora Car,
or EnIJa nv KNIGHT with his riLLou, and star:
Ills rank ms IS a. Man. his court. mother and wite /!
Who hay,. held INN all purr through political
Next. to Senate of State voters sent him to serve;
And II was there he first showed las courage anu
F,r he sn.arc 70 his feet ut our Lincoln, first
call
Heading regiments of heroes he foremost Of all
'''', ,''
fight,
, 1881-09-09
He Know How IL Was.

A transcript of the evidence i'll a
woman case" which was appealed to the
Supreme Court of Indiana from a conn
ty near by, contains the following para
graphs. 1t seems the woman was Civ
ing her testimony and the clerk thus re-
cords it:
"Questlon-'Was the defendant pres
ent at the time?''
Answer-'No.' Here the witness be-
gan to cry bitterly.
Q.-'Did you see him about that time?'
A-'NO.' Here the witness threw her
self down on the floor. yelled, beloved
and walloped herself around until she
was carried out of the room"
When the Judge read this transcript
it is said one of them remarked, "If
that clerk wants to see woman wallop
herself around and raise the ceiling off
the house, he ought to catch a sight of
my wife when she is in one of her tan
trums. Gentlemen, I'm not fit to pass
on this case. I'm for the man, up and
down, in spite of the very d Inter.
Ocean.
, 1881-09-09

The deacons of certain church were
too pious to quarrel or in the slightest
degree handy hard words. But they were
sorry for the sins of each other, and
when Deacon Gocart got up and fervent-
" prayed that the manifold sins and
wickedness of Deacon Pump might be
overlooked and forgiven, Deacon Pnmp
got up and earnestly prayed that the
Lord would pardon Deacon Gocart for
the malice, falsehood and deviltry of
which he was guilty. And they both felt
that it wasn't for the wickedness of the
thing they'd clinch.
, 1881-09-09

When any druggist or dealer tries to sell
you, or tells you that some other remedy is as
good or better, when you ask for Ammen's
Cough Syrup, look him in the face, and you
will that God has stamped upon
his countenance in unmis taxable character,
the word cupidity, and by investigation you
will find he is recommending some decoction
of his own that costs him only few cents To
prepare, or some patent remedy upon which
he makes larger profit. Ask for Ammen's
Cough Syrup. Take no other. Buy l5-cent
or 50-cent bottle. Test it yourself II stands
upOn its merits.
, 1881-09-09
THE NEW GIRL.

Now, Charlie, you'll De sure 10 re-
member"
."To remember what?" said Mr.. Mere
dith, with a hopeless expression of in
sanity on his eountenance, Kate Mere
dith dropped both hands despairingly at
her sides.
Charles" she exclaimed, "you don't
mean to say that you have forgotten al
ready?"
My DEAR" said Mr.. Meredith, fun
bling in the depths of his'overcoat pocket
for a missing glove, 81 have not forgot
ten, but don't exactly remember.
1.-The oysters" suggested his wife.
''Oh, yes; the oysters" said Meredith.
"And the two ounces of double
zephyr"
Exactly"
''And the depot hack to be waiting at
2 o'clock for your cousin from Philadel-
phia."
Mr.. Meredith slapped his hands ON the
table. ''She is coming to-day, 1 declare
to goodness he calculated.
"And dozen Havana oranges for des-
sert, and two pounds of white grapes,
and some of those delicious little Naples
biscuit-oh, and let them send up girl
from st. Clair's.'
"A-which?"
"a girl, you goose. For general house
work. Phebe went home this morning
with a faceache, and can't be left alone
with company coming and all. Mind
she's a good cook and understands wait
ing at table"
And Mr.. Meredith rushed off to catch
the $50 express, with kaleidoscope con-
fusion of grapes, zephyr wool, depot
hacks, oysters and servant maids career
ing through his brain, which boded i'll
for Mrs Meredith's domestic plans.
While that lady, clasping both hands
over her head in a sort of tragic despair;
rushed down into the kitchen, where a
very good looking young man of two or
three and twenty was on his knees in
front of a range, trying to coax a most
unwilling fire to burn.
''Well?" said he.
''Tom," cried she Historically, ''can
you make lobster salad -
Like book" said Tom.
''And coffee ?"
''I learned in Paris"
Good. And can make buttermilk
biscuit-and between US we can get up a
decent lunch for young lady from
Philadelphia. AS for dinner"
''Well?" again remarked tine young
man with the SCOT bespangled nose.
Providence must provide" sighed
the matrOn.
"There's an old chintz-colored rooster
in the barnyard. If l cOuld catch him
I'd have a chicken stew"
Tom. did you ever make 4 chicken
stew?"
mo"
Then You 10 not know what you are
talking about" said the lady, with some
asPerity.
celery, pearl barley, with a pinch of
salt"
Nonsense interrupted Mrs. Mere
dith. ''Go pick that lobster out of its
shell. and leave of romancing. You are
deal better at poetry and newspaper
sketches than you are IN the kitchen;
though to be sure with a twinge of
conscience. goodness knows what l
should do without you Just at this par
ticular emergency, You dear old dar-
ing"
The lobster was only half picked out
of the shell, the buttermilk biscuit was
still unmixed, and Mrs. Meredith, with
a pocket handkerchief tied around her
pretty brown hair. was busting the little
drawing room. when there came a ring
Al the door bell. She pu ithe perturbed
head out of the window IN most un-
eeremonious manner.
ssW'ho il there" she demanded in a
high contralto.
Docs Mrs. Meredith live hereF' re-
torted q wOman's voice. And at the
same moment the young matron caught
, 1881-09-09

When you so to Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The Clothier, as it is the
only store in which you so easily contract for
ali outfit and be sure of freeeivinS satisfaction. Or
send your order; state your size and quality of
goods desired, and if you do not receive them
as ordered Ion't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The ClOthier, corner First and
Washington streets, Portland Oregon.
, 1881-09-09

Frank G. Abel, the premium photo
grapher of Oregon, is prepared to take all
kinds of photographs, cabinets, etc, in
the highest styles OF art. His handsome
parlOrs l67 and i69 First street, Portland,
are always open for the accommodation
of his patrons.
, 1881-09-09

The ice dealers of New York have in
creased their prices twenty-five per cent.
You cannot blame them, poor fellows.
The crop was badly touched by last win
ter's frosts:
, 1881-09-09

The Ladies Emporium and Lace House. J.
Garrison \ Co, l67 Third street near Yam
hill, Portland, Or. The finest assortment of real
and cheap laees and embroideries in Oregon.
, 1881-09-09

Pfunder's 5. 5. S. Fever and Ague mix
ture y sure shot
, 1881-09-09
Sykes Sure Cure for CataTTR

I IQUID OR DRY, PRICE 81 90; ATMOSPHERIC
insuiiiators" price soc. Dry Care and lIsniiiG-
tors on receipt price, with full direction for
use,etc. =. q. SEIDNiORE & Co.. Druggists 10 f1S
fuG-sHHi :
, 1881-09-09
EYE & EAR INFIRMARY
-ASD-
SANITARIUM, Or HOME FOR THE SICK.
Macadnm Road bet. Porter. and Wood Sis
(ls

Dr. Pilking"n. hate Professor Of Eve Ear Diseases
la the Medical Department Of Willumrtt" University
has erected fin" building. beautiful elevation Ia
the south part Df the city and Is prepared Hccomn-
patients suffering from all Diseases Of the T.
EAR or THROAT. Also Will pay special attention to
prr-ouS latbuTnls under Chronic Nervous afertiOu~
and To Diseases peculiar To women, and receive lm
ted number Of cases expecting confinement.
Tie intention l. to provide Home for such cases
with all the hest hygirnic pnceS combined with the
best medical skill To DE had ia the metropolis.
Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey
Prof af diseases Uf women and children Ia the medical
department WiIlani.tt.. University.
Also Br. ]. VI. +. Browne, Pref of Physiology med
dept. Willamette I niyrTsity.
For amount Sf references and circular. address
DIR y. IL. PILkINGTOS,
S'Or. II and tSaShIsRton Sss.. Portland, DIR.
, 1881-09-09

These who help themselves" and Nature inVari
ably helps hose who take WaTneIs Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure
, 1881-09-09
Look Out for Sudden Cha.s,

The old made young and the weak strong by drink
NJ DamiAua Bitters. the great tonic.
, 1881-09-09

Tell your friends of Ammen's Cough Syrup
, 1881-09-09

OF weather. and guard against them ty using
WaTLers safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
, 1881-09-09

IL is made from ii simple Tropical Leaf OF hEi
Value, and POSITIVE 3 Remedy for all the dis
e.t. that pains in the lower part of the body
for Torpid Headaches lundice - DlEzlness
Gravel, Muaru, and all the difficulties of the Kidneys
liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Diseases
Monthly transformations, and during pregnancy ~ ma
no equal restores the organs that MAI II the BLOOD
and hence Is the best Blood Purifier II tie CS
known remedy that cures BrlghLs Disease fcf DlA
betes, use Syarner's Safe Diabetes Cure - -.
For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers at 81 90 pei
bottle. Largest bottle In the market. Try
M. WARN ER q GO, ROcE sstef,a.B
, 1881-09-09
sTBSoN, CHURCH & co.,
Portland, Oregon.
EXPORTERS Of WHEAT AND FLOUR.
The Great English Remedy.

t. q urNsr-ftiiiUs '1tr~ f1f
Nervous IIsisilitE - NuHu-t-
+,l Vitality .-+mml Nsak
u,--- - -p-rmatuTrni'a tsost
-.faahDnd. lulaHituyA
i'IfaIs -lz. Hl.i-Il fBasI I.srr.
hIH l.sssafs - ~HIi AHl-s
h.urIfri fpll4--s. 4|fI ~
I' 49, iu ulafuHsF "rar-
HrHHtl as taH== Isf n HrIs.frh
..l-.ITu.is.. N.srIFHH. Emis
slH.Ts. Aversion Co. -Elfty
IHUHts- Uf Nl-IHU. NUiasss
fu fI- iftad. fils EEsl iui,t
Eat--IHg IIftsftHs-f, 90 tu tif-
49, that tsaI Eu Insanity
, 1881-09-09
Q. y. =. Co. New series1. No %

You will always Zee! good and never have sour
tomEch If you drink DAuniana Eitters.
, 1881-09-09
nn. MINrII.. klnNln mrnE.,n. -.

thr best aIi,loi,als-i DNNPts'StA 81 BlIGOts
q
ifnpsi. rAsI- q 60. r.rfIafsI. uf. Nh sIsza.
Ag'uf-
Al ur,',T. fuf u, C.rif. e. a.. o. ul-f o. a.fulili
u,ri NitI ~ sss, zusrautsr 81 srssi fsfn shh.I
Nli be-. ifHartsa N.irfi So saf Hgi T. sii'rfsri
, 1881-09-09

the Blood, strengthens the Nerves, Brain Muscles
Digestion Reproductive Organs, and Physical and
Mental Faculties Ii stops any unnatural debilitating
drain the system, preventing involuntary losses
debiitatiEg dreams. seminal LOSSES with the urine
etc. destructive 10 mind and body. II is
elnIinatOr Of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. II CONTAINS NOTHING INJCRl-
Gus. To those suffering from the effects
Of youthful indiSeretions or exercises, "A speedy.
thOrou2h and permanent Gu = IL GUAR
ASTEED- Price. Sc 80 per bottle, ive bottles la
with fun directions and advice, $40. sent se
from observation TO any address upon receipt Of
price, G. y. ID. To be had only Of
DIR. SnllfeId. 81 Is heslrny street.
San Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly confidential
by letter at office, FREE For the convenience Of
patients and in order TO secure perfect secrecy have
adopted private address. under which all Packages
fnTNa rded.
, 1881-09-09
,T'his great Strength

y VIE Ef-r1lt stftHHtH-
4 i enIns Remedy aud
Nerve TONIC Is the ie-
climate result of over 20
ayears Of practical expert
Fence and CURES WITH
sCNFAILING CERTAIN.
Ply Nervous and Physical
pDebility, Seminal Weak
IL e ; ;, SpermatorrhOeA
8 Emissions, ,ImDotency. eX-
fhausted Vitality. Prema-
1ture Decline and LOsS
sDF MANHOOD, from
J whatever cause produced.
Ill enrichens and purifies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

Prof Barbour and assistants, OF u. s.
coast survey, are taking observations from the
signal station on Mount Globe They are ex-
peoting TO leave in few days, having been
in this vicinity three weeks or more. road
has been cut TO the station, which makes it
convenient and interesting resort for pleas
ure-seekers One of our noighbors, n septu-
agenarian, made the trip, walking the
whole distance up and back and expressed
himself highly pleased with his adventure.
There are some prospects of having
pastor in this society soon. Arrangements
are being made TO that effect with a neigh
boring minister.
We are soon to have a telegraph line
poles are being got out for that purpose
H. G. Stowell recently had a horse die !;
cause unknown, although lis death is not con
sdered premature.
-Asahel Upham has grape vine from
which he expects 10 harvest ten bushels of
grapes IL some ono docs not harvest them for
him, as in former years.
The fall term of school began last week
in district No. 1, Miss Lizzie Hayward toach-
or
DIR. Gibson OF Chester recently purchased
a four-Year-old colt Of Walter Walker of this
town.
Apples aro not a. plenty as last year.
Early planted potatoes are light late plant
ed will yield fair crop provided we have
abundant rains -consequently the lazy man
will receive undue reward. For further NOR
al exhortation will refer readers 10 South
Windham items in Bellows Falls Times. O.
Amen ED. PHRNIx
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

The city friends are fast departing
Charles Vogle has gone to New York to
remain some time.
Miss Hattie l.. Barnard is in attendance
ut the Castleton Normal school.
w. N. Bassett is home from 'the far
West"
-Hervie Spencer attends school at Will
Jamestown, Mass.
MIR. Savary Of Brattleboro has been tun-
ing quite a number of organs and pianos in
town recently
"A. @. Williams is canvassing the town for
Bishop Simpsons Cyclopedia of Mothodism.
Mrs Albert Palmeter entertained the la
dies of the Methodist aid society on Wednes-
day.
Rev. Mr.. Rogers Of Connecticut preach
ed very Rcceptably at the Congregational
church last Sunday. He purposes TO remain
in town q few months.
Several members Of the Childs family re-
manned in town few days after the recent
reunion, visiting friends.
A goodly number Of the Baptist people
attended the Association at Sadawga last week
and report good time
The Universalist ladies are TO meet with
Mrs. G. Snow on next Thursday.
West Dover has telephone from our Of
fee to their place assured. H. Mann, Jr,
promised them a branch line il they would
contribute $50 toward the expense, which
amount was promptly pledged.
Among temporary sojourners within our
gates are Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Lawton of Illi-
nois, Mrs. SherrifTs Of Jersey City, L. f.
Pettee of New York. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Burr
of Guelph, Ont, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dexter
OF West Brattleboro and Mrs. Sarah Barber
of Hinsdale, N. II.
Some interested people on the proposed
line are trying TO awak en- enthusiasm and Sc
cure aid for telephone from North Adams
through Readsboro, Sadawga and Jackson
vile to this place to make through telephone
line from Brattleboro to North Adams.
The singular atmospheric phenomenon
of Tuesday attracted universal attention and
some CONSERVATION. In many houses lamps
had to be lighted TO enable the occupants to
do ordinary work. while the history of the
celebrated dark day" repeated itself in hens
that went to roost at high noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09
VERMONT NEWS,

A note from the managers says: The
annual meeting of the Vermont state agrcul-
tural society, which takes place at Prospect
Park, Montpelier, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Sept 10, IA, 10 and 16,
promises TO be one of the largest and most
interesting of any ever held in the state The
premium list has been increased, new improve
ments are ordered, and every effort made for
the comfort of exhibitors and visitors. The
capital will put on its holiday attire. The
company has done a large amount of judcious
advertising, the several railroads have made
low excursion rates and will bring a vast crowd
to the exhibition, and all combined will make
the state fair the great event of the season.
The races, on Wednesday, Thursday, and es-
gecidlly Friday will undoubtedly be the most
exciting the state has seen. The floral hall
promises TO be more attractive than usual, and
will embrace every variety Of woman's work,
including large display of decorative art,
needlework, and a large number of inven-
tions. Let the people of Vermont attend the
state fair OF 1881.
The Randolph normal school now has an
attendance of 1G0 students, an increase of
about 20 over one year ago, and, with one ex-
ception-the fall of 1s70-the largest number
in attendance in the history Of the school.
The attendance at that time (167) bids fair to
be exceeded in the course Of the fall
The venerable Rev. DIR. Clement of Nor
wich fell few days since, breaking his thigh
and otherwise injuring himself.
AT Rutland last Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Patrick Waters fell down stairs at tho resi-
dence Of Henry johnson, breaking her skull
and causing her death two hours afterward
Joseph Smalley, who for over 10 years
lived alone on farm in West Randolph, re-
Gently died in Northheld. 1t is said he had
SIS, 600 in gold concealed ON his farm.
1t is estimated that there are 200 acres Of
onions in the vicinity of Cornwall, and the
yield this year is large. They are now selling
at from 10 cents TO 81 bushel.
L. II. Scrivens of Bennington, conduc-
tor or the Rutland q Bennington road, was
arrested at Rutland last Saturday evening, by
Inspector Bigelow, on the charge of stealing
mail matter from the postal-car between Rut-
land and Hoosick Junction. He was brought
before u. S. Commissioner Barrett whore he
waived examination and WAS held in $1,000
bail TO appear at the October term Of the U.
s. circuit court at Rutland. In default of
bail he was committed to jel.
The Otter Creek House at Pittsford was
burglarized Saturday night, and small sum
of money taken, together with two boxes Of
cigars and quantity of provisions.
The fair of the union exhibition society,
held at st. Adams last week, is said to have
been the most successful exhibition ever given
by the society.
A Mrs. Main of SALISBURY, a worthless
creature, killed her month-old baby last weeh
by giving it Paris green. About two year,
ago she was charged with killing an Older
! child by choking 1t to death, but for some
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

The New England fair at Worcester, Ms,
opened with large attendance on Tuesday
morning. President Loring delivered the adj
dress, and his remarks on the economic value
of small farms were warmly applauded. We'd
nesday was governors day" and the grounds
were thronged Gen. Sherman was present
as the guest of the association.
A terrific hail stor m swept over Nicollett
county, Mimi, last Friday evening Hail
stones of unusual size fell beating the corn
and grass into the ground and seriously in.
juring one woman.
"A peculiar and terrific electric storm Wis
tied Andover, N. Y, Saturday, causing much
damage and producing great terror among the
inhabitants. 1t struck the town between s
and . O'Clock, and the first shock Frustrated
several persons, some OF whom were seriously
injured The utmost CONSERVATION prevailed
men, women and children running hither and
thither shrieking with alarm.
Lorenzo Delmonico, chief Of the famous
family of New York caterers, died on Satur-
day at Sharon Springs, N. Y, aged II years.
General Z. A. Merritt sailed from New
York on Saturday for London, to enter upon
his duties as Consul General of the United
States.
Two women, each imagining herself the
wife of President Garfield and wishing to be
sent to Washington to nurse him, have been
consigned to the Brooklyn IN. " insane
asylum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

-Riddell of Wilmington has begun paint
ing the Universalist church, and we shall
soon have two neat and commodi GUS churches
here.
The Windham County Baptist Associa-
ton was held in the Baptist church in this
place, Wednesday Aug. 81, and Thursday
Sept LIST. The church was well filed during
the session and the exercises were very in
teresting Rev. Mr.. Hopkinson of Wards
boro preached the annual sermon. Interest
ing sermons were also delivered by Rev. Mr..
Davis of Rowe, and Rev. Mr. Powers of West
Brattleboro. The Association adjourned
Thursday to meet next year with the Putney
branch of the Brattleboro church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haggett who have been
spending the summer here, returned to their
home in Newton, N. H., last Tuesday, Miss
Alma Wheeler of this place accompanying
them. b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

The lawn party last week was very well
attended by young and old, who had a very
enjoyable time. Next week Wednesday the
young people will have lawn party on the
grounds of Hon. Ira X. Batchelder. Arrange
ments will be fully made to make this very
pleasant affair.
The village was generally lighted Tues
day until about 2 o'clock p. NJ.
DR.. l.. A. Winslow from Aurora, Ill.,, is
visiting friends in town.
The Governors proclamation for fasting
and prayer in behalf. of the President was OBJ
served by large number of the people. The
stores and shops were closed from 10 to ~
o'clock and union services were held in the
Baptist church.
Rev. Geo. Porter is away from town for
few days rest.
VIM. A. Buxton of Windham, a graduate
of Leland and Gray Seminary in 1873, now
member of the senior class in Brown Univer-
sity, Providence, II. l., will deliver a lecture
at Academy hall, Monday evening, Sept 10.
Subject, Bondage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-09

A pLEAsANr WEDDING.

The recent wedding of Miss Marion
Morse and Mr.. Arthur Mortified was an oc-
ca,ion which brought together q large number
Of relatives and friends, not only from this
immediate vicinity, but from Brattleboro,
Springfield, Boston, and other places. MANY
of these friends seemed DESTROYS that the day
and event should be attested by some memen-
to- and they kindly left many valuable pres
ents, which will be highly priced as tokens of
love and good wishes. Among the presents
was a handsome silver tea-service, other pieces
Of silver (some of them presented by the
Baptist church, of which Miss Morse is an 40
tive and valued member), a beautiful gold
watch and neck-chain and fine large family
Bible, besides many others, both useful and
valuable After the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Shepardson and Rev
Mr.. Knapp tho happy couple received the
hearty congratulations of their friends, and
some fine music was rendered by Mrs. Howe
and Messrs Morse and Walker, artists of I'M
usual ability. Refreshments were next in or
der, and consisted of the Ue1y best of eUery-
Ting y0u can think ot:-as might have been
expected whom they were under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Morse. At 2;30 p. NJ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrifeld started for Brattleboro, where
they took tho train for New York, via the
White Mountains Burlington, Saratoga and
the Hudson river. They were followed by
the traditional old slipper and the best wishes
of the entire company. Now WHEN.