The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-21

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for advancement are against the Student
programme Last night showed the training Of
capable and conscientious teachers.
"Marche Aux Hambeaux,n for two pianos,
by Clarke, played by Misses o. Donnell, Car.
roll, Yaas and Wingerter, wEs executed in o
spirited, Ihowy style, true TO the authors
inspiration. Miss Horlon's salutatoJy was
OK dressed In manner rs modest and pleas.
ing as the appearance OF the charming little
lady. The plano sextstte by Misses LOTUS,
Kuglein, Hebrank, Healey, Nolte and Welty,
took well, lis only fault be ng that It was too
short Piano duets, quRrtettes and sex
tettes frequently jar ones musical ear, but
there were no disoords In this sextette,
Gobbaerss March Triunphale." The vocal
solo by Miss Annie Mc6arrell and the plano
solo by Miss johnson were both gems. Miss
McGarrell has sweet, pure voice, and Miss
JOhnson's touch Isl delicate one. The Ex-
oelsIor polka, BY Misses Reistfr, Bont n berger
and Healty, was excellent; these young la
dies will be musicians II they continue In
the path they have commenced.
The vocal duet A B O, by Misses Carroll and
Flood, rtaected credit on the singers as well
As on the teachers. The execution Of "Denx.
eme Grand Valse" gave full scope to Miss
McGarrells extensive musical ability, which
Is GOOD. "Welcome Pretty Primrose" was
sung In manner worthy OF the applause
which Miss Rsister's sweet singing
ELECTED. The piano quartette, "Galop de
Brayoure,n ~ Ascher, p aged BY Miss 8 Bos'
ley Carroll, WinRerter and Was, was 8
splendid Eumber; the playing was correctly
accented, and the style snowy and graceful.
Misses y Donnel and Riester sang their q net
Campanis "See the Pale Moon, "charmingly,
their voices harmoniEing well. One OF the
fnest instrumental pieces was Rails "Cachu'
chs" by Miss Mary o'Donnell, who is an ex
client performer; her execution 10 evidently
aided BY intellectual ability, which, after all
| & the only sure road 10 success. The SAINT
might also be written OF Misses Nina Bosley
and Cresentia Was, and their piano duet
Mozarts sonata In b fiat, which was loudly
spplauded. AL the choruses were good II
the selection as well as In the sing
ing, the effect OF which was great
" enhanced by the pretty faces O
tue girls. Miss Flading read SISTER and T
well; although very young she has control o.
her voice and interpreted the sentiments o.
the piece much better than one would expec
from child OF her Yeas. Miss Johnson'i
e enoh translation was very creditable
Miss Wingerter's essay, "FlorAl Kingdom, y
was pretty description OF the howsry realm :
"The Sun Of Civilization, which wa the sub
ject OF Miss Annie Garrells essay, was Q trif
around the world following the path Of learn
ing and refinement, whose sunshine wa
Christianity. This essay deserves a more ex
tended notice than can be given. She wei
the only graduate Of this year and bore the
numerous honorS that were showered on hel
in modest and unassumtng manner.
As before stated the hall was crowded,
every available space being jammed and on
the broad porch outside there was another
crowd. On the stage the following clergy
men we're seated: Rt. Rev. Bishop Kain,
Mgr. j. T. Sullivan, Vicar General, and
Father Deehan, OF the Cathedral; Father A,
Sohleicher, OF the church Of the Immaculate
Conception; Father Kittel, OF Pittsburgh
Father oConnsr, Of Clarksburg, w. VA
Father McMenamin, of Benwood; Father
Fitzpatrick, OF Roaring Greek, W. Va; Father
Reynolds, Of St. Glare, W. Va; Father Gull,
OF Bellaire; Father Campbell, Of Dennison,
Ohio.
A large number OF costly premiums were
distributed, and at the close Academic
Honors were bestowed. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Kahn then made delightful little speech,
addressing In turn the scholars aud parents
showing them In his kindly manner theii
duty as regards education. He then spoke q
few words OF counsel to Miss McGarrell.
They were well timed and full OF the sound
wisdom that usually characterized the rever'
end gentleman's remarks.