Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
tiOns, lesson in arithmetic, and sang
some spirited songs. Mary Hanly,
Willie Blackburn, Susie Pond and Nor


Willie Blackburn, Susie Pond and Mo
gan Haley recited selections.
Ella R. Provost's scholars, in room NJ
4, sang two songs and recited lesso
In spelling.
| William G. Grier, of the Board G
Education, made congratulatory ad
dress to the children.
In No. 8 Maggie Miller heard lesson
In geography and arithmetic. Cor
Mason gave a recitation, and the class
sang two numbers.
Fannie j. Butler, Principal, ha.
charge of No. 6, where August Grutz
Anna Dillon, Lille Harper, Ida Smith
Howard Schuster, and Claudia Bower
gave recitations. Songs were also well
sung.
In the first room of No 6 school, Miss
Gruner, teacher, psalm and a prayer
were recited, lesson in arithmetic wal
given, and numerous songs sung. Reel
tations were given by Harry Muhlhau
sen and Lemnel Mari.
In Maggie e. Bowing' room, Harvey
Roop delivered an opening address, and
a number of songs were sung by the
school. Minnie Robinson. Reba Town
send, Jennie Sovy, Emma Crawford
and Fannie Griffith took part in the ex.
ercises.
Eva X. Cooling's pupils sang nun.
Der of songs, and Goldy Stokes, Gertie
Abele and Fanny Lank recited pieces.
Lizzie Stockley received prizes of a
book and earrings presented by her
parents tor regular attendance.
In Ella MitcbelPs room recitati0ns
were given by Annie Bisselle and
George Lorntz. The class gave read
ing lesson, and sang u mum Der of songs,
In Miss Sayers' room, Emma Quill
lens, Anna Nickerson, Fanny Brad
ford and Mable Moore rendered dia-
logue and a select reading was given
by Lotta Holston.
The second class recited a lesson in
arithmetic and the school sang a num-
Der of songs.
A lengthy and interesting program
was rendered in No. 6 room, taught by
Miss Matthews, and the exercises closed
with an address by Mr., Hilton, for
mer member of the Board.
The exercises in No. 7 school, under
the care Of Mary l.. Lacklen, yesterday
afternoon were very interesting. Rooms
Nos. and 2, taught by Lulu Paynter
and Annie Z. Shaw respectively,
united and gave the alphabet, an object
lesson on tour-footed animals and a
chorus recitation. The classes also sang
two selections in fine style, and reci-
cations were delivered by Lizzie Parker
and Breta Bradway. Rooms Nos. 3
and 3, taught by Mary e. Brady and
Mary S. May, joined in singing two
selections
A reading lesson was given by May
Kane, George Leonard and Willard Nc
.ready, and sentiments by George Leon
lrd, Kate Denney and Clara Weidman.
larry Hobbs and Lee Allen spoke a
dialogue, and Willie Richards, Josie
Fred. Wilson, Annie Mellow
IL and Willard McCready delivered
ecitations. The pupils of rooms Nos. 6
md 8, taught by Florence Ramo and
Maggie E. Carpen er, sang five songs,
da Mask, Emma Jones and Howard
'chrack gave readings, and L. Lamb
in and Jennie Link gave recitations
Addresses were delivered by Jona-
han Hilton, James Monaghan, Rev.
!. P. Mallery, Rev Mr.. Snooks ana f.
V. Reeve. The address of Mr.. Mallery
Vas qnite entertaining and highly ap-
reciated.
DR.. Keables was present at the clos
ng ceremonies of No s school, where
he exercises were qu te entertaining.
! short program was rendered in the
)wer rooms, and the main features
iven up stairs where the rooms were
nited.
The scholars showed excellent train
" and acquitted themselves no5ly. ,,
Closing exercises were also given in
;ho0ls Nos. 8, II, 12, l3, II, 10 and 20,
ut space will not permit us to give the
rograms of the several schools.
The exercises, however, were very !
lteresting in all the schools, and fully
lowed that the teachers had performed :
leir duties faithfully during the past ,
BAR. Schools Nos. IA and IL hold their !
osing exercises to-day.