The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-08
rarn1Na s1A1 AND cAxM0zIC xzEssEIaKR.
NV oHIRANs. sUNDAx. AUGUST .. isda.
fCommanicatedi
As.asuay Of the holy Angels Annual 1xniblsaor
July %, 1888.

xra.srs Morning Star and Catholic Messenger;
.r,a animal examination of this institution
AArmiuated on the Path inst; All the brancnes
xs-.sht in our ladies' academies formed the
s.,zssts ,f examination. The pupils acquitted
SNemseives to the entire satisfaction OF the ex-
Srainorse as tsAs number of premiums d1strtbu-
4esl on the 28th fully testify. mere enumera-
49,; Of the classes aad names of the suecessfnl
candidates for academic honors would pc put
Iary and uninterestipg; but tue maaanef IN
which the young LADIES' sus. s,as tha s,straardi.
Sarv care bestowed their 1nteiiecSnaf and
saSSafic education, and the genuine talent ana
marked proficiency OF the pu Is., . nrmerous
AZ 10 O'clock A. NJ, on the SStn, numerous
.n1 respectable assemblage, consisting OF the
rarents and friends of the pupils and severaI
af the Rev. Clergy OF the city, met III tug s.aus
ssoened by a grand march, performed on Two
Sntsnos by several young ladies, under the d.
rection of their talented professor, Mr; f., Wim N
Fsder. in graceful aud emphatic aDanner
The drama selected for representation was
from the world-renuwned Fabiola OF Cardinal
Wiseman prepared expressly for the occasion.
No male characters were introduced, though.
several scenes p5rsoi;ased hy ma,ts m Lne
original were adapted TO szlit the piece-form-
sRa soePse gspfssstatioa
IN Catholic female academy. Any one VINO
Ras read the original will Seeognszs che analo-
gy between the dramatis psFsons' eI - oi t,l
ana the scenes passing before our eyes &C the
IfesenB day. The convert OF So-day sdHefs
moral nuartyrtonas as painful, alnaost, as the
physical suiferings undergone by the early
Ths yolinr isS is of the Holy Angels en-
aared Thoroughly into the spirit of the drama.
Fahioza, the leading character, was perfectly
represented by Miss n Bea,d. The transfer
.asstian from tbs baughty, noble Pagan to the
humble, sincere 4 Christian; was gradual,
naked, complete. She seemed inspired, and
asr until tie fnai triumph II the prison scene
Mis- 4. Gyunewald was a mast anliahle Agnes
81 fact one could have we'll imagined her the
vesitable' 81, Agnes, wien she appears IN an
.AiGn--and when, on tho morning Of the happy
day she breaks out into the rapturous exeia-
nation, II GOMEZ ! comes s etc. Syra, ,n an
rahly. In this role Miss NJ. Grayer seemed
quito ut home. Miss X. Fader personated Pan
eratia, daughter of Lucina, q noble Roman
nsnAron. Her personation was 80 natural and
1naaseted that the most cynical critic could
not find fault. The parts of Lucina by Miss l..
Stewart; Fabia, Miss A. Wood; Calpurnia,
Cscilis.. Miss a. Fasends and Chromatia, Miss
n Faffo, were all well sustained. The enun-
eiatien ia general was clear, the gestures ap-
psePriate and graceful, the costumes apienaia'
Ahe humorous and instructive drama, la
EeManae dU Monde,n closed the scenic pro.
aramms. During the performances vocal and
Eatsumental mtisic interviewed, giving an op-
p0rtnnity to the pnpils 60 display their pro
Aofenay Ia that bennSif1l science. s{a
Alter tho distribution OK preminssEe, the Rev.
NaAher Ierenaiah Moynihan addEpssed the an
1900 ma fiso yoang indieg in Bis usnal happy
sr1 elaqmanf stxaia- His rs,aEks were Ger
sfaillly very appropriate, aRd well calculated %
1870 m iraureanfon on his fair auditors he
as1slyeas IN Eksnrh 10 tho pnreRfs s6G theiT
ehE1nren. These addresses Terminated the ex-
exeisas at the Academy of the Holy Angels--
and th0pgh they had lasted nearly Eve hours
no enc seemed TO BIO fatigued, 90 interesting
and 90 varied was the entertainment 4
Anengst the Rev. Clergy, noticed the Rev
Here, 8. j., Smith of st. Joseph, Kenny of st
: TezesR's, Shehan of st. Patrick's, n priest Of
Holy Trinity Church whose name I did not
learn, and the Fathers of the Holy Cross, O
Sc. MaFy's Asylnm. ,F VISITOR.