Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-04
HE AAN' UMLD NAFILNL. An Allegorical Drama in five Acts. DRAMATIC PERSONA.

Hu-ic u-ic.................... Miss NJ Martin | Poetry ........ ------.---. Mss V. Power FIntlng --- ..---.---- -. Miss A' heen ScUl pJure ..-..-.... Miss NJ. Mclaughlin ElOquence. ....-... .-...--. Miss J. DrlScou
 soENE I-Paganism Leads Earth Fettered.
 Famous Quadrille-Misses C. Redondo, M
 Leon. T. Gastelum and G. Telles, accompanied by Misses NJ. Cora and NJ. Martin. | The Passions ... Recitation by Elocution Glass. | La Baladina ..............-.........L Lysberg Misses M. Cora, c. TeIles, T. GAstelum, 4. M Smith and NJ. Crandal
 Recitation. ''Help to Read, Miss NJ. Kelly
 scESE II-Regeneration of Earth.
 SoRg-Greeting to Spnng. g............ Wilson Accompanied by Miss F. Conrow and l. Gas telum
 ''Alpine Glow ''.................... Herbert Misses A. M. Smith, NJ. Crandal. NJ. Martin. J.
 Discoll, V. Power, NJ. Keen, NJ. Driscon.
 SCENE III-Barth Enters Still Fettercd.
 Vocal Daei-''slOwly and Softly Music Should
 Misses NJ. Cora and c. ReSlondo, accompanied by Miss Conrow Polish Boy Miss K. Smith .'L 'Etourdie'' e''..................... Wilson Misses NJ. Zsbriskie and N. Corra.
 SCENE IY-Child of Earth Greets Peace. Homage to YeFdi'' i''...................D Duroc | Misses. F. Conrow, NJ. A. Martin, M Corra. NJ. |
 
 SCENE v-Tuth, Virtue. Mercy Hnd Peace. Faith enters announcing the advent of Earth, |
 and the Nations, Science and Art offer
 homage to Truth and Virtue.
 Address ess..............-....M Miss M. Zsbriskie | ''Gently Sigh the Bree7e'' lsongi ....... Glover
 Accompanied by Misses NJ. -Onrow and
 T. Gastelum.
 In the rendition of their several parts 1i the programme. all of the pupils TX uIbIteI great proficiency and gave evi ience cf caIeful training. Miss K. Smith, did exceptionally well Tn her diff cult roe, and her rendition of the Polish Boy" was worthy of great praise In music much of a difficult characteI Sas faultlessly executed.
 Al the close of the programme, the usual address was made, Mss M. Za- "rIsr Ie having been selected for that task. Her words were as follows:
 ADDRESS.
 lis time for memory and tears" How fitting these familiar words of r. eutlce ts reveal Onr feelings ss We greet you our Very Reverend Bishop, loved paretts and kind frIenis. F. as ( We welcome you to our annual e1hlbi. tiOu We mnat h the same tone say to q ], ou farewell. Is 1t not the same ID , every scene on the stage Uf life? Al s does not this strange commInglng of the o anupodes of our nature foi m the pro 2 .Usue and epIlogue of llte's varieu drama?
 Yes. truly, the effect of every meetin E k parting. The cause We will not at. ,empt to explain, as we refrain from J robng the depths of mental phIloso phy or my stIcal theology, as a theory i far elevated, and also superfiuous 1, or our mission, which Is only Jne ui .ve. Therefore We find the simpl. ,abguage of our hearts far mure elu- q Iert m addressing ycu, on thIs th, , losing day of our scholastic year, than | auy or al of tbe flowers of rhetoric or g The profound learnIug of accomplished r ogIc,aus. ILvreiore in our sImplicit, yr uII Ou IhrIce welcOmrl
 Let us assure you that, although our .itempt tO-day may be inferior 10 your Xpvc,atlOus, pet we havetrled to pleas Ou, and nOt without hope, remember ug your ever IDdulgeut spirit on formeI -ccaslons. Your encouraging presence ' O-day amply Iepsys us for our nniIrIng though sometimes difficult ascent of the V hIll of science."
 However there IS one among our kind V I llC4AAS V uOlu We nave never DtIOIG Vel I A ,Omed on life occasion, and whose ap- Ilause we sincerely own We are most luxlous to VIII. Not for ambitIOn's sake, !. not for vanity's sske-no, believe us, put we simply wish to please him as a IrifiiIng recompense for his unbounded r kindness Tn coming in our midst.
 Welcome then to our much loved Bishop, for 1t Is you to whom We sllude. As We welcome you today our imsgina- V Ion reyerts to by-gone years, and on the . .anvRs of the past memory paints a a cene of life. A parting, 1t was ever V husl when in the stiffness of Gods Iwful presence you bade sdieu to parents V , lends, country, all, and for Christ's ' weet sake became an exile. However our adopted country received you with < pen arms and holds you m her loving U mbrace; and the esteem of your new i, tends with the unaffected love of your A piritual children cheersd your heart nd recompensed your sacrifice. An gain memory's artist Is busy letouch- sl 1g the original picture and again you II re called upon to snap asunder the ties A hat years have formed snd farther west ID iard to enter a new field of labor. One d' lrger and alas more strewn with thorns; tt ut you finch not in order to feed our V linds with the infallible want of God l nd to guide our footsteps in the uu- 1 nng path through life. For us you m lil and pray, then why should We not d " to please you, our more than friend, st UT fathery p' Wouli that we could make you some e sturn for your noble w"rk m our regard, tI nt in our utter helplessness can ol nly offer you the loyalty of childish h carts and assure you that many whis o' cred aspirations vii ascend to the "a ,cr-d heart in your behalf, our kindest tu [ Bishops. /. May your episcopate be long and IA appy, and may the good lessons In- To iile1 ih our minds, like the glorious ar rb that gives light to worlds and anI- ui Iates nature, illumine through life your or loved pastor and frieuds till al from this earthly career to th le realms of heavenly bliss. m Bishop Bouresde was taken quite by th Irprise at the kind reference to himself, or ld very teelingly responded in words VI thanks and congratulations snd ,n ,n ,lled upon Col. J. 4. Zabriskie for A hi w cl )sing remarks. Col. Zsbriskie SC ,sponded with felicitous speech of n m nutes. in which be encouraged le pupils to steady application and ge ,ngratulated them on the advance pa eDt they had made. m Wa bara baao raouaatad to ,naks ii,