davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
q. W. PrIcE AND LIBERALISM.

EDITOR POST :--'fy attention was
called to an article telegraphed TO
the Star from Ralcigh,' stating that
the meeting of colored men recently
held in that city, were bitter in their
announcement of the Liberal move
ment, &c. I-wish to say that the
author of said telegram is entirely
mistaken. The bitter speeches
were relative to the non-recognition
of the negro in the distribution of
Federal patronage in this State and
not in opposition to coalition or the
Liberal movement.
GEO. W. PRICE, Jr.
The above is clipped from the
Wilmington Post, and it will be seen
that the MESSENGER stands in full
accord with Mr.. Price and those
colored gentlemen who met in Raj
eigh last week. We do not oppose
the Liberal movement, but we must
see more liberality for the negro.
Give us more of the Federal patron
age and all will be well. George
and Joe Price both are all right
and the colored people will hear
them at any time.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
For the Messenger.
Mr.. w. G. SMITH:

| A-A-ANe ~ ~ '~--~@ -
Editor Messenger Seeing in your
last issue of the MESSENGER, that
you think the leaders of the Liberal
party have made promises to col
ored men and have failed to come
up to them, and that you appre-
bend some trouble on the account, 1
take this occasion to say I believe
the leaders of the Liberal party are
not much different from the old
leaders of the Republican party, SO
far as the negro is concerned.
When there is an Office to be filled,
or money to be paid, a white man is
sought; for, they say, what is the
use of rewarding negro with Of
fee or paying him for any political
services; he is satisfied, his vote is
secure; there is no use bothering af-
ter him.
1 am a liberal hearted republican,
but 1 regretted to see you take such
a bold and advanced stand for the
Liberal party before we really un-
derstand what they are really going
to do. 1t is true you ought to
know your business, and you ought
to be able to take care of yourself ;
but 1 think we ought to have more
than John Schenck appointed to Of
fee, and good permanent offices at
that, before such an influential or
gan as your Messenger turns its
whole force in the interest of that
party.
You have advised all colored men
to vote the Liberal ticket straight,
and 1 believe your advice is much
relied on. A few weeks before you
asked, "what is the negro to be
profited p Now l suppose it is
false promises and kind words.
Again you continue to complain. Are
these men not paying your expen-
SEES as they do white mems, or are
they makingy you do their work for
nothing2 OF course I believe you
have better sense than to run your
self in debt and ruin your credit for
the sake of the party when they
have the money and are giving it
to other men.
If the promises Of the party leaders
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
Charlotte, Oct. 10th.
G. Q. o. of o. F.
OFFICE OF DISTRICT MASTER.
PATIENCE.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. u, sept. 1907.
To the various Lodges in No. Ca:
In issuing to you this address,
only obey the dictates of what l
conceive to be my duty. On the
End of August, at meeting Of the
District Lodge in the city of Char
lotte, I was chosen for Grand Mas
ter for the term of one year. In
accepting the position, I did it with
the avowed purpose of discharging
to the best of my ability and means,
all duties connected Herewith. The
District Lodge with us is new in
stitution, and one that the members
of the Order throughout the State
have not become thoroughly &C.
quainted. But brethren let US wake
up. The Grand Lodge cannot ac-
complish the work assigned to it
without your aid and encourage
ment. Some have seen fit to disap-
prove of the Grand Lodge. This, l
think, is because they have not
thoroughly understood the plan or
given it a sufficient trial. 1t is true
we have had the District Lodge
two years and very little seems to
have been done, but this is all a mis-
take. While we may not be able
to see all at once what has been
done, we are confident Of this fact,
that it has given the G. U. o. of o.
F. in North Carolina, character that
it never had before. And today it
stands in the great van of humani-
tarians and philanthropics of socie-
ties in the Old North State. Let us
see to it then that our Grand Lodge
don't suffer on our account. But
let us move steadily on, step by
step in that noble emulation in
striving to help suffering humanity
and carry out the principles of our
noble Order. Remember, brethren,
that every day the seed Of Odd
Fellowship is being sown in new
soil, and as these seed spring up, if
we expect them to grow and be
fruitful trees we must look after
them. There is no better way to
do this than to build up your Grand
Lodge, SO when we meet as Grand
Body, we can see the wants of the
Order, and with the combined eff
forts of the intelligence and moral
worth of the Order, we can see
about supporting them.
But the main thing l desire to
Iimprese on the different Lodges is
the financial support due the Grand
Lodge. Let every Lodge that has
not settled up do SO at once, for no
institution can prosper unless it gets
the proper financial support neces-
sary for it.
And to those Lodges who are dis
posed to complain about the Grand
Lodge, 1 will only say, they have
not done their duty. So l say to
you brethren of all the Lodges who
are finding so much fault, do your
duty and come up to the help of the
Grand Lodge and you will not find
SO much room for complaint. So
let us all stop complaining and go
to work, SO when our labors here as
Odd Fellows are ended, we may
have the Pass and Token that will
admit us into that Lodge where we
shall be free from the ills, misfor-
tunes and sufferings of this life,
"And perfect love and friendship reign.
Throughout eternity"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

For the Ssnzte-Wm- R Myers.
For the House-L. c. Morton, K
B. Hunter, ]. A Pope.
For Sheriff. r Ray.
ForClsrk S.C1Ch2s- 7. Walker.
For RszSsssr Of Deeds-yames ].
Sins.
Tressurer-S. 3. Belk.
For Surveyur-L D. L. Biggers'
For COro1er-Alexander Kirk
patrick
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
OUR POSITION.

and its politics Republican. 1t was
not intended to champion the inter-
ests of the Republican party, but
was intended rather to be news
paper devoted to the intellectual,
moral ard material interests of our
people.
1t is expected that all papers will
say something of the politics of the
day, and as q matter of course we
dipped into politics and got on the
Republican side, not by accident,
but because we love the principles
of that party. And as that party
or the leaders Of that party have
seen fit to endorse ticket put out
by another party which accepts the
principles of the Republican party,
we do not see wherein we sacrifice
any political principle when we de-
fend ticket in another name, but
upon the same principles. -
patience" takes us to task and
thinks we have gone too far for
the Liberal party, and intimates
that something may ''drap" heavy
upon some Liberal candidate. Per-
haps we have gone too far for the
Liberals. We have spent our mon
ey, our time and our little talent,
because we believed we were right.
We have asked for no Office, want
none, and have refused two or
three-yet our friend Patience" is
mistaken of our wisdom. The Lib
eral party are only liberal in senti-
ment. They do not pay our bills
hence if we do not pay more atten-
ton to our own individual interests
and less gratuitious labor for politi-
clans, something ,0iU "drap" heavily
upon the MESSENGER.
We favor right and justice. We
are for the success of the Liberal
ticket, but we do not care to do all
the'work and get nothing for it but
enemies, and break down with our
little MESSENGER. We are willing
10 tote fair.
Mr.. Harris said last Saturday
there is no straightout Republican
party. We would like to see the
day when there is no difference in
the principles of the two great par
ties of the country. We would like
to see the white vote Of the South
divided as the white vote of the
North, and colored men voting
with each and all parties. To see
that day We would say let the Re-
publican party, the Liberal party,
the Democratic party and all other
parties 60, for then the colored man
would be q free citizen and vote ac-
cOrding to the different interests in
the different sections as white men
do, and all caste and prejudice
would soon be forgotten. His vote
would be sought after by the differ
emit parties, and many would vote
for all parties in all sections, his
manhood would be respected and he
would not be abused by any party
because he supported q particular
class.
The break must come sooner or
later. These Liberal movements
may do much toward bringing them
about, but the leaders must stand to
their promises. We care not for
the Republican party nor the Dem
ocratic party so far as names go.
"A rose by any other name is just
as sweet" 1t is the principles we
want and as white men honestly
disagree, black men will soon learn
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

LONDON, Oct. 90.-The Oak Bank
cotton mill, situated near Mecclesfield'
has been destroyed BY fire. Loss fifty
thousand pounds.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

InPsakiag ofthe Ohio election
tsa New Ysrk &1r reporter, the
Hon Sunsst Cox sid: ~If this
TAhg kssPs up. the HOuss wiz have
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
TRArN No. 2 GorNa RAsr.

Each Of the above trains connect with the r.
a A. Airline for Raleigh. No trains leave har-
lotte. for Wilmington, on Saturday nor Whining
ton, on Sunday.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

are not fulfilled, Mr.. Editor, one
thing is certain, a number of col
ored men will fail to vote at all, and
something will certainly adrap,"
and i'drap" heavy upon some Liber-
al candidates.
PATIENCE.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
WANTED

A good and se4ive young man to
canvass this city for the MESSENGER
MEW.G. Means cur late cAndi-
date for Solicitor has withdrawn
from the fsld, and Mr.. Frank o.
borne has the track to himself
Its said that Col William John
son i . candidate for Congress
from the 9Th District
Robt. Peel Brooks, . rising young
lAwsr, Of Richmond, Va. died on
che morning Ofths 10Th inst
The GraadLOdge Of SAmaritans,
No. 3 net In Salisbury last Tues
day.
Hon. Orlando Hubs has with
drzwn from the fed and LEFT Hon.
J.K OHara's election certain.
The MRszExaHR win after this be
devoted more particularly to the
moral intellectual and material in
tsrssts If our people than it has
hen in the last few weeks II
should not Be understood that this
isaeanpaign shsst but Psrma-
neat listing institution.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
C01ITTI0N K0uKATIONS

COALITION NoIlAAIAoNSs
CngrsHsasasl Ticket.
mn CoS6EESs-STATE-AI-LARGE:
OLIVER b. DOCKERY.
a Richmond.
Ju1icill District.
ROE JrSTNx o. xEB SCFkEHE coCkI
GEORGE N.FoLK.
ofC1ldWsl
Fsr JnGssss e TIE Superior Court:
FWT DISTRICT:
CHARLES c. POOLE.
Il RAsqo0tAnk.
SECOND DISTRICT:
JOHN A. MOORE
az Halifax
TETRD DISTRICT:
FRANK r. DARBY.
ofNsW Hanover.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM A GUTHRIE.
of Cumberland.
SIKH DZSTR1CT-
LEWIS =. CHURCHILL
a Rukhsrford.
Fsr SsSScSt0rs:
SIKH DISTRICT:
VIC. MEANS
OF C4h2zTuS
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21
SATURDAY, OCT. q, 1889.

An uOnsy must bessnt BY registered
lskteE q Do1eg oroer.
fvOa dat RET your p2per AZ One
pr0per tine PleAse TEL - a once
Short eoErespo1dence OF lnSeress -
The general p16lie . solicited. oot oon :
Be dEsappoSnted Il you fail Q see your
producSien in Cur columns We are not
rsspO1sfhls for TIE views OF CORES
D01deneaA A1o1lDo1s communie~-
tiOas 70 % khs WEste basket
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

NAH N Great chance to make money.
Hill III Those who always take adVafl.
AUH III tage Of the good chances for
"Huu making money that are offered,
"UIUUAgenerally become wealthy. while
WVAOO Those who do not improve such
chances remain in poverty. We want many men,
women, boys and girls to work for US right in
their own localities. ANY one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business will
pay more than ten times. ordinary wages. tx.
pensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-.
cages fails to make money rapidly. You can de-
vote your whole time to the work. or only your
spare moments Full information and all that
Is needed sent free. Address sTINsoN & co,
Portland. Maine.
nUNM business now tefore the public.
HNnAIINI You can make money faster at
UUlHIN work for US than at anything else.
hUIIIv Capital not needed We will start
HUlIlvM you S12 day and upwards, made
DN \ at home by the industrious Men,
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work Jof us Now Is the time. You can work
in spare time only, or give your whole time to
the business. You can live at home and do the
work. No other business will pay you as well.
No one can fail to make enormous pay by en-
gaging at once tOstly OUTFIT and terms free.
Money made fast, easily, and hOnOrably.
! Address TRUE & Co, Augusta, Maine,
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

Its said that Col William John
son i . candidate for Congress
from the 9Th District
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

A good snd ae4ive young man to
canvass this city for the MESSENGER
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

sAN ienWoM
nan q q slaua
aM" ProSuh.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

The Grand Lodge Of SAnAritAns,
No. 2 net In Salisbury last Tues
dnv.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-10-21

rox yrSxHoFW ZEE SUFREE COURT.
GEORGE N.FoLK.
ofCSldWsl
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22

sauter, +. johnson, NJ. Carr Bruzzoloro.
X. Morlarity, J.. Wallard, X. Treanor, A. Moro
land, n. Taylor. NJ Bn rrows, NJ. Alvey and NJ.
Hayden. Premiums I'm French, music,
Embroidery aud Bookkeepiug.
First premium, Misses II. Clark, G. Cooncy,
A. Culllnane, J. shutter NJ. White, VI. Mangan,
NJ. Bird, NJ. Gleason, NJ. Grady, G. Brian, NJ.
Corcoran, 4. McGrann, A. Garner, 5. Feeny, NJ.
Lace work and Drawing.
First premium-M I. Kllegau, NJ. Van
d,ran, A. Daly, $. oromlein, II. .Hanan, V.
Miller, F. Davies, A. McCleary, Il, Magruder,
Il. Ellis, NJ: Nolan, II. Reskken, c. DAILY, Il.
Lyddan, X. Purcell, ]. Klliegan, NJ. Hart a.
shean, X. Lynn, VI. Kelly, NJ. McGilton and A.
Premiums in catechlsm. geography, gram.
marorthography. reading,writing, mental and
practical arithmetic, sewing and domestic
economy, were awarded to X. Carney, NJ.
Blake, $. May, A. Roache, X. Gervali, NJ. Gettzc,
b. Harden, Q. Titzgibbons, G. Talty, N. Con-
ham ham, I s. MccornicR, c N. y waidron, B. Mullins,
$. Linden, s. Fitzpatrick, NJ. McCariy, M.
shean, NJ. s. Quinn, A. Shea and A. Kelly;
second premium, a. Cave, r.. sullivan, NJ.
Moriarity, NJ Walsh, S. Campbell, p. Sour, NJ
shean, j. Mccormick, b. Gorvan, a. Calbrey, q.
Keist and j. Lucas,
NJ. Connefs, X. Connell, A. shirlock, 1. Brooks,
n. Brooks, NJ. Connolly, A. A. Lucas, NJ.
E1sSSGSM sbsa nnS n BSrn second TrsSsy n
Merritt, NJ. Myx, A. Connolly. NJ. Collins, l..
southey, NJ. Flynn. X. Kelly, NJ. Campbell, L..
Connell. NJ. McDevitt, X. Murphy, A. Connolly
and S. Willard.
The "little ones" Tor learning their prayers,
tables and spelling, who received premiums
were: ii. Lusby, NJ. 0'Bren, X. Downey, NJ.
Liveroni, N. Burns, n. Tlynes, /. Keynes, e.
Hertzel, l. Harden, O.. Lucas, I. Horning, S.
Slack, NJ. Mitchell, Q. Merritt, A. Burnes, II.
Lucas, X. Mcdenry, NJ. Cargo, a. Mitchell and
X. Collins.
Promotion.
The following young ladies deserve promo
tion;
TO Me Senior Glass Misses May Mangan,
Fannie Killegan, Maggie Bird and Minnie
Gleason.
From he Second to tie Bqyst-NIlsses II. Han.
nan, u. Miller, L. Davies, NJ. Garner, A. Nc
Cram, A. McCay, NJ. Grady, s. Magruder, NJ
Corcoran, NJ. Kelly and NJ. Guista.
From Third TO Sec0nd-Misses NJ. Lyddan, A
Flemming, L. Kelly, l. Killegan. c. DAILY, NJ
| Besker, A. Shean, X. Lynn, N. Hart X. pur
| cell, McGilton and NJ. Cox.
| from Fouyth 10 7hitd-Misses E. DAILY, 1
Mccarthy, i. Duffy, L. Vandoren, X. Fitz
gerald, NJ. O'Brien, G. Curtin and l.. Kelly.
| From hiJtk 10 F01ytt-AIlsses NJ. Bingham
| 4. Scanlon, NJ. De Lacy, A. Guista, A Mangan
| X. Kirby, 1. sullivan, NJ. Treanor, NJ. Proctor
| G. Davies, X. Teeney, NJ. Harvey, NJ. KreIg
D. poran, X. Walsh, Mary Krug aud Nellie
| Hawkshaw.
bfon Sirth TO Fifth-NIlsses s. santuci G
| Short. A. Kirby, NJ. /. Donnolly, A. Duffy, NJ
| McGill, A. Foley, J.. Cavaganaro, " Newton, Il
| Donovan and NJ. O'Connell
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
Miss Condron,s school.

The closing exercises OF Miss Condron's
select school were held last night In Colonel
The scholars presented a neat and pretty ap-
pearance. The programme, which was quite
an interesting one, was rendered In an excel
lent manner. II was as follows; Exercise I'm
risi dialogue, "Exaggeration," Misses Lizzlo
Ellis and May kiclholtz; recltations, "rho
sparrow" Miss Belle Melloy; "rhe Last
Hymn Miss Lou Durant; "The Pointsman,'
Miss Ada Nimmoi compositions in physical
geography, Misses Lou Durant, May Wylle
and Blanche Harris; dialogue. adaptation
from "Much Ado About Nothing" Misses Liz
zie Andrews, Bertha Lincoln, Belle Kugdn,
May Wylie, Josie Piper, Blanche Harris and
Lou Durant: recitation, Miss Lizzie Andrews;
"Tea Party" eH costume, Martha Washington,
Ellen MeRobers; Mrs. Madison, Hattie Woods
Mrs. Jefferson, Grace Acker; Mrs. Franklin,
Bessie kyseri Mrs. Clinton, Flora Cluss.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
DIED.

BARRY.-On Wednesday, the 2lst Instant, at
z o'clock a, m, Ann @. Barry, wife Of Patrick
Barry.
Funeral from her late residence, No, 022 J.
street northwest, on Friday, June %, lSs2,
at 80 O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST. Patrick's
Church at o o'clock a. m.
Friends and gcquaintances respectfully IN
Yited 10 attend
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
WaverJy Seminary.

WatcFby
The commencement exercises of Wayerly
Seminary last night at Lincoln Hall were fully
up to the high standard Of excellence main
tained by this institution Of learning. There
was a very large attendance. The stage was
prettily decorated and Its front banked high
with floral favors designed for the pupils. The
programme commenced with an opening
march by Misses Williamson and Morrison and
continued with "Jubilamsner," Keller Bella,
son; @Greeting," Miss strong; "once
Voice." Rossini, solo, Miss Hun;
sFying Inns Last Leap seMlsG,i0n Mabr
Chopin, Miss Strong; "Joyful Strains" Gum
bert, Misses Morrison and Aiken; Nalse, "Nult
se Noe Misses W,ha sso ana
Aiken, Strong and NJ. Aiken Mrs. Magruder,
selection; Miss Strong; "Ptrates of Penzance,"
and Howell; with verdqre Clad" Hadyn,
Miss Strong; "soiree do VIENNA" Liszt, Miss
zaehry; "Toy symphony" Haydn. piano.
a1snga' ana qMSa Ms
Zachry and Junior pupils; selection, Aux
Italiens, sold Things Are Best" Miss Buckley;
"Invitations n la Polka" Bendel, two pianos,
Misses Hun and Stone; "The Merry War
blers," Bordese, vocal class.
The award OF honors was then made by
Professor Fristoe OF Columbia University, as
follows Scholarship medal, Miss Anne Buckley;
improvement in French, medal to Miss Emmie
Baird; also one to Miss Lucy Lilley; elocutlon
ntuul 10 MlSS AllCe Cnufcui Hcdueinlc pom
manship medal to Miss Mamie McKnew; in
termediate medal to Miss Alice Johnson; prize
IN oil painting TO Miss Netlie Zachry; in draw
ing, to Miss Louise Stone; instrumental music
medal TO Miss Mamie Strong; vocal music
medal to Miss Daisy Hun; graduating certih-
cate on full course TO Miss Anne Buckley. The
yaledictory was then delivered by Miss
Buckley, and after a farewell chorus from the
school the exercises closed. The attentive
ushers were Messrs. Buckley, Shoemaker,
McKnew, Clark, Mohun, Moore, Aiken, Davis,
Blount and Harold.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CoURr-Justice Hagner.-Stewart vs.,
Lord et al; decree recommitting case to au
ditor. Young ct al. VS.. Gaddis ct al; auditors
report confirmed. Maryman VS.. BlgelOw; OK
ceptions 10 auditors report oyerruled.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
Summer Clothing.
George spransy, 507 seventh street.

AUGUSTUS MASON, a colored man, was
sent 70 jail for thirty days by Judge Smell To-
Grandfather's Clock variety, from an old
colored man named Humphrey Foster.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
On Our bargain Counter,

custom department. pants to order, 81, $3.50
and %; original price, 50, SO and 81. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and 4.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
1880 Serge suits-sIs.So.
George spransy, 5o7 seventh street,

CAROLINE JOHNSON, otherwise known
as Carrie Montague, was charged IN tho Po-
lice Court to day with felonlously. receiving a
sealskin sacque OF The value OF 500, which
she know to have been stolen three years
ago from Nina Ennis. The case was contln
ued.
English Biue Serge Suits, SIG.
George spransy 507 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22

ALLIE HILTON, by her solicitor, A. X,
Browne, has filed bill for divorce from her
husband, William II. Hilton. They We're mar
ried In this city, Dec. 4, 1879, by Rev. Isaa,
Cole, pastor OF the Second Baptist Church. She
charges cruel treatment, desertlon, non-sup-
pOIt, asks for the custody OF their infant
child and 10 be permitted to resume her
maiden name.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
OUANTICo PAVILION.
Beginning SATURDAY, June TO- the Popular
steamer KEYPoRT, takes the place of

the Excelsior on this route.
Quantico is a delightful bathing resort Boating,
fishing, croquet, shooting gallery, archery,
quuiui and other amusements.
Uiring-room and Restaurant special feature.
steamer leaves Seventh.street wharf at Q. a. IN.
and .:S0 y. N.
Positively no tickets sold to disorderly or inn
proper persons.
RoUND-TRIP TICKETS. SO CENTS. iu0
The Evening critic., 1882-06-22
Nj. Matthew's ParoehiaI school.

The closing exercises Of ST. Matthew'S Par
ochial School We're held yesterday afternoon
at Willard Hall. There was very large
audience present, and the school acquitted It.
self with honor In the rendition OF the follow