National Republican., 1883-06-21

ilnguished, Miss Florence Lake, Miss Trina
Abrams, Miss Daisy Mccoy, Mics Rosalie Brad
ford. -,
brook, Miss Maggie Gleason, Miss Blanca Snerl-
dan. Distinguished, Miss Grace Clagett MISS
Emily Green Miss Matte Thompson, Miss Lind
Embroidery in silk-Premlums Miss Mary
Clements, Miss Rosalie Bradford distinguished,
Miss Kate Seager, Miss Daisy Mccoy.
Embroidery in crewel-Premium, Miss Mamie
Nichoson; distinguished, Miss Mary Clements
Plain sewinTSPromums, Miss Rose Mcneil,
Miss Ray Smith, Miss Helen Bowling.
Domestic economy and housekeeping Misses
Alice Hayes, Emma Callaghan. Mamie Green,
Daisy Causten, Edith Martin, Mamie Ryan, Lydia
WaggamHn, Irma Abrams Myra Semmes, Mary
Smith, Florence Lake Mabel Jones, trace Ulage'''
The display of paintings, embroidery,
needlework, &c, by the young ladies of the
academy was remarkably hne showing great
excellence on the part of the pupils, and
much care and panstakipg on the part of the
sisters. Among many others, the following
may be specially mentioned
Miss Rosalie Bradford, of Washington, " A
Mountain Scene in loil; reception chair and ire'
screen, in arasene work,
Miss Emily Callahan, OF Illinois, plaque, Bring
ing Home the Cows" st. Agatha's Abbey In oil (;
painted tambourine aud two pairs Of vases
"Morning," after Coralezo in oil lambrequins, in
Miss Kate seager Of Washington, "Fisher Boy" Z"
Summers Day in the Tyrol,' sunny Glade"
and Winter Scene, in oil, object Craving
screen, table scarf and small chair in arasene,
embroidered slippers. The fire screen by this
young lady Is n beautiful work of art.
Miss Lessie Horntbrook, of Arkansas, the follow
ing paintings: Morning .Gories," "Muckross
Abbey" interior Of Park" View on the Po-
tomac" "View Of Hawthorne Deane," drawings
and lambrequins in arasene.
Miss Daisy Mccoy, of Baltimore, handsome
painted beveled glass mirror, four drawings, re-
ception chair in arasene, and table cover in Kens-
Miss Virginia Burnes, of Missouri, the "Two
Pets" and three other paintings; also three draw
ings.
Miss Grace clagelt, of Maryland. paintings,
THE Natural Bridge" aud Lake Grasemere "
Miss Florence Lake, of Colorado: Paintings,
Welsh Peasants Crossing the Stream, and A Cut
Finger; fire screen, in Kenslngton.
Miss Edith Martin of Maryland, four drawings.
Miss Minnie Clark Of Missouri, two drawings.
Miss Maud Reed and Miss Minua Clarke, OF
Missouri. each two handsome drawings
Miss Maggie Gleason, of Arkansas table scarf
tidy, working apron; reception and tete- II. tete
chairs in orasene The latter is perfect gem,
and one of the most beautiful articles on exhi :
bitiou.
Miss Blanca Sheridan, one drawing and piano
cover In urasgne.
Miss Susie Turner, of Missouri, fire screen. sofa
cushion, aud piano cover In arasene the latter
being decidedly the most exquisite piece OF work
in the collection.
Miss Mary Clements of Missouri, prize dieu and
)ambrequin in Kensington, and sofa cushion in
arasene.
Miss Matte Thompson, Of Kentucky, reception
chair and lambrequin in Kensington.
Miss Mamie Nicholson, of Georgetown, table
cover in Kensington, and work apron.
Miss Emma Green, of North Carolina, fire screen
In arasene
Miss Rosa Mcneil, of Ohio, plain sewing, ging-
Miss Irma Abrams, of Florida, lambrequin in
arasine. Also, the same, by Miss Genevieye oury
Among the little ones Miss Helen Bowling, o.
Maryland, and Miss Ray Smith, of Maine, exhibi-
ted each nicely embroidered handkerchief.