The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-28

domination 70 the habitusl campaign OF Vi.
tuperntion and calumny, and expressed her
fullest confidence In the wisdom and patriot.
lam Of tho people. The essay was worthy Of
much older head. " NJ, x "a ;
Vi 5T THE xLocurloslsr or rHr cIAss. VIZ
Mia. slllie D. Rosmerr melodious voice ID
moro familiar 10 the public In music than In
recitation. Her selection yesterday was q
pold one. WillisB "parrhaasiusr 10 Ger.
!ainly "a severe test OF elocutionnry ability,
Dat Miss Roemer stood the test with great
creditto herself and her teachers. ehe is a
consummAte actress. l( Her flexible yoics.
well undor control, Ia supplemented by 4
facial expression and grace and andre.
priatsness OF geAture which are marvellous in
y young lady Of her age. The recitation was
the finest performances on the programme. N
Mt.s Rosa +. steinieli had chosen ".Thau.
asopsiS,", l'ryanls solemn lines, and Abhe Re.
cissd the beautiful poem with much grace
and Intelligence OF expression, and her bear.
ing on the stage was slngularly FREQ from en-.
bArnnsment or AtleotatlOn, ~ NtelI l,I7l
Miss Hermina Vogel recited 1.-THE Burning
Ship. Her recitation was distinguished by
passages Of considerable elocutionary merit,
and had tho aeme care been bestowed on all
tue lines, would have been performance III
q high order. A It was Ii deserved the
hearty applause which II evoked y n : !
= The Nobility OF Labor" was tho subisot Of
IN esaay by Miss Bette O., Wilson, OF Clay
school. The Ideas and thoir. sxprcsslon, d,
well as the delivery, were very oreditable.
tRHGiE THr vALIDIcToRY. rsi.trt w.,
David kraus, who won the first honor, nnt
was the yaledlctorian OF the class, was rem
.eaensatlve OF whom Clay school might have
been Justly proud. His Grafton, .'pi.psh,'
likensd the progress Of the graduates from
the Egypt Of Ignorance 10 the promised land
Of Knowledge, TO the pilgrimage OF the chill
dren OF 1srael through the wilderness Il
Canaan, the teachers their Moses, agsinsl
whom they had sometimes uiustly rebelled
his address wound up programme oil
which, taken % whole, tao Mpon good can;
iEEifllib, TIE rEAD,oY MEDALS.
After another selection BY the orchestra
State Superintendent Of Free Schools Butcher
presented the Peabody medals to the pupil
whose grades were highest In their respective
districts, namely:
John A: Crawford, OF Washington district
David Krhus, Of Clay. ~. -
Lucy Il. Robinson, OF Union. T" - Z.
Lizzie Brskmann, OF Centre.
Libby NJ. Moore, Of Webster.
William @. E!zler, Of Madison. S..lSf.. 7
Mr.. Butcher, III besto wing The medals. TOOK
OCCASION to pay high Compliment n liz
public schools OF the city, OF which. he saiJ
every citizsn Of Wheeling had a right IL hf
personally proud. This occasion was hui
the dress parade, aud 1t was made potsibl,
by tie hard labor Of both teachers and nnnil,
Tor several years. g5l-l : -, : ri -
r3- pnKs,nxrr co,,,p,,o ,vv,nx,
p,,,,a... na,,.s nHNhNs. 80
a.. ses,uent o9iiief, Oh me board OF Educa
t .ivA, pyesen,eu ~, tne iWentS.lour gtaduste'
Rnss u,ptoin aA eonisftea upon 'hem by tht
'I Tn ur,ss.r,,n, A., AL. - ~,
I'm ~ presenting Inc diplomas, Fresidsn
uoiNes pala high tribute to the schools, thu
sscusIs' superintendent Blfch and the sys
nnana -, ns SAG, II was eyer right to b
PROUD, every citizen CT Wheeling had tht