The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

Grlnd Duo Pour Deux P.Ano1, uetn EnLy a ,ntns.
i,t PiGno-Ma Kate MeGrIth; "a Pihno-Nin
Mary kulIha F4tloEson.
Coronation Ode.
cofdeia auIhA
Sl
The young ladies were all attired In
white dresses with colored ribbons, and
presented a very neat and attractive ap-
pearance. The Academic Honors were
conferred at the conclusion oil the exer.
cises and distributions Of premiums,
Bishop Kahn browning the young ladies
with wreaths and decorating them with
medals.
The following are the names Of those
to whom gold medals were presented, be.
ing the graduating class: Miss Kate
MeGrath, Philadelphis; Miss Matte De-
yries, Wheeling; Miss Mary E. Patterson,
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Mary Flynn. At
lanta, Ga; Miss Mary Mclaughlin. Ber-
gen, n. J; Miss Belle Morris, Wheeling;
Miss Mary Brabson, Colorado.
Silver medals we're presented to: Miss
Mary Rodgers, Washington, Pa; Miss
Ida Abercroubie, Philadelphia; Miss
Mary II. Patterson, Philadelphia; Miss
sallie D. Krslz, Marshall, TexAs; Miss
Sophie Hollonqueat, Montgomery, Ala;
Miss Nellie 0'Conner, Savannah, Ga;
Mics Hattie Horkheimer, Wheeling; Mise
Mary Maher, Cleveland, Ohio; who will
graduate next year.
His Excellency Governor Matthews
and Bishop Kahn then delivered short
addresses, concluding the day's exercises.
The drawings and paintings oil the art
scholars, which we're exhibited, display
ed considerable taste and talent Want
OF space, however, prevents Us from
enumeratiug or particulariEing. A ma.
jority OF the young lady scholars will
spend the summer vacation at their
homes, although some will remain at the
Mount throughout the summer.
Tho prizes distributed consisted mainly
Of literary works, many being handsome:
" bound, and from appearances We would
Judge gave general satisfaction to the re-
cipients.
ST. vINcEs1's HIGH SCHOOL.
The commencement exercises at this
long established school took place last
evening A stranger, on entering the
Convent building, could not fail TO be
struck BY the entire absence Of the bus.
tie and confusion so common on such &C:
cMions. Mere display forms no part Of
the educational plan Of the Principal,
Prof. Carl Burg, and the preparations for
any public entertainment are IN no in.
stauce allowed TO interfere in tha slight.
est degree with the regular work OF the
term. As necessary consequence there
IA nothing forced or elaborate 10 the pub
lie closing Of each term, while the exer.
cises are really delightful.
The programme was unusually lengthy,
consisting OF some forty-four distinct and
seperate performances, but the large au'
dieuce present patiently sat II out, and,
what Is more, appeared to thoroughly
enjoy il. The press upon onr columns this
morning will not permit us to produce
the programme in full; and where all &C.
quilted themselves 40 creditably We feel
that II would be inviduous TO particular.
lie. The names Of the young gentlemen
taking prominent parts in the
exercises are: Charles Wingerter, H.
Hess, II. Ebbert, Lawrence and Thomas
o'Brien, F. Reister, F. Kuglen, VIM.
Lantry. John LOTUS, Frank Daily, Rob
ert o'Kaue, John Coleman, Fred. Nolte,
Walter Burke, Geo. Whitaker, Wm.
Dougherty, Gee. Truschell, Martin Brady,
Joseph and Albert Sauvageot, Simon
Casey, Joseph Burg, G. Wilhelm, Michael
Warner, Charles Moran, and Edward
0'Donnell.
The programme was divided into three
parts, The distribution Of premiums by
Right Rev. Bishop Kahn occurring in
the interim. This was, Of course, a very
interesting feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment, and old and young enjoyed
II heartily.
The gold medal, by a vote Of the class,
was awarded 10 Master George Truschel.