Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22

Patrol kentaesy ,saloyAsle, KO.essebi
Prs.e ai4'ioa Of Dipsoaas, b. Nayo7 a NJ ,peAl
beiiriiettoh, ksv Mr. le7kin.
| The lain saiutatjry BY Mr.. Btrnari was
one Of the Finest rsndefei essay. apoa the
programme Those who are acquainted
With the language ant "a no have ever de-
hTerei Latin production will be unanimous
in the praises Of the excellent essay Of Mr..
Barnard. His eys;g word was enunciated
with rare great distineines. and sho~ed the
author to be not only conversant with the
language in It's minute composition bat also
able To speak il agently. II was received
with deserved applause.
In the essay emitted Why our Cias. is
so Small Nr Walter SEautou presented
some most ioreiele fact. relative 10 the
standing Of the community in regard To
the public schools Of higher grade The
speaker alluded = toe practice Of parents
taking their children from school 10 send
them to work or TO Institution. of higher
grade for which they sere not fitted. depre-
ciating the practice and advancing som.
very comprehensive and eommon-sense ldea.
OF the proper condition of things. The ad-
dress was practical and finely delivered.
w ID Whitney delivered the elias. oratiou
upon The Future Of Maine" Mr.. Whitney
was entirely in sympathy With his theme,
ami never did the prospects Of the grand Oil
commonwealth seem more bright or en-
gaglhg than as portrayed by the speaker,
Mr.. Whitney referred TO the mining. agri-
cultural, mechanical an1 commercial inter
ests of the State in most entertaining man.
ner. He cited the marvellous natural ad-
Vantages of the State, eulogized her
statesman, James G. Blaine, and closed with
ringing peroration. The Grafton was one
Of the finest delivered and proved Mr.. Whit
ney to be a thorough student and an able
orator. He was loudly apflauded
That exscting and too apt to be prosaic
part, the class history, was given a complete
revival at the hands of Miss Fannie Barber
The class of SO we're faithfully traced /
through the shadowy vista of the past hye
years Yet the essay wac ever new and at
tractive fr0lics aud facts were alike re-
corded with the impartial criticism which is
ever the lot of the historian. but in no part
was the essay tiresome, and Miss Barber
won many words OF praise from the already
satisfied audience.
The rational essay of the day was deliv-
cred by Everett Peacock in a finely worded
and we'll delivered essay on Our Country"
The ever fertile field was titled anew by the
talented speaker, who reapei therefrom
many ne" lueas concerning the causes oil
VI our coun'fi greatness nus ideas COW
er'ng 'ne 'uhuan'eh'Si es7e''''h's 70 su'e gov
! etniheh'aI success were most efceiien'' ana
ms 'urri"s "orus concerning tue Gohsitu-
t''" uPo" "n.'n ou' na"o" s'aiir' "e'e
nharked ny nhe uoush,'' hr' feacocS
vas hea,'liy aPpiauueH ana ms essay wen
'esSt'ep 'he "iarAS Vi apP'"'"'
ne .inht worn par VI Nta'o rrophscS
: sa'' oy nIahV 10 oe aih'o't l'hpossioie T"
pi.ce ~ III ''''"ou'e VI oris'"'i 'o'u ye' tues,
" 5e,i ''a'ne 'N' '''i'e'''' Nu'e a'T''uen inos'
u, Iat uen'ai III '"e aoie prophee! OF Mf
harry n"ah'oh. Originality was 'he KEY
no'e 10 'i,e ent.re essay ana uhe speaker
ai''''i 'ie a"'iie"pe |" 'iie scenes Oh i'poI
D, rach Oh ,ne eiS'snla'es WIN an ease ana
,u'i'y ~, why" "t'e he'i"y "pp'ee'a'eu.
! he su'Iec' S oid ih"eeu, put 'he l1eas Oh
MI o"ahtoh were every "hi' ne" ana most
eXceiient.
never mas nner 'aiedic'ory neen dellv-
efed netore Gardner audience 'hah thst OF
'his afternoon, MISS moore TOOK for her
-ubJect the aiue OF an Education IL
was nhe essay. ne rlch thoughts OF the
writer were transferred 70 written sentences
81 ehcepuonal purity ana rouhdness and were
iehVered III rich' wen controlled voice. In
ler treatment OF rhe Introductory portion OF
me essay sue n"h'iieu 'ie ii'HS Po'"'s oi tle
iuesuo" VI n'a''ne' sno"ihg htr app'e-
'iauon OF the subject anu us Importance. |
Her farewell remarks to teachers members |
,f the srhooI hoard updargradu,tss and |
- ~
49, 80 ~ - ~ 'tP'op' H. Ia 'aae ''l,s
. -. ,Ll ' 'n VI
A, .ha cio.s of 81 the a1a,ci.Ss NJ, S
LII, ,t' a;rloI,,.s ,,'
,,, ,.;,, 81 .,b ,''in,71 ,,e,,,
1,,,;.1a.',i,. .'..,,,,.ai 40 ,,;,t
'.,,s.I ,f -. =, 3D., ,,,a,,,t,s f .ba
.Iass .h' a,a ah,,, 70 a,+sr ,ba hro,J sai3
,fI;sa rh,, ,xa,,is(s oIoaoJ ,,i,h h. 49,
IS ,ha haao,I;c,ior h,, pa,, u w
t.ri,tas
'rha recer,ion o;vsr nv tho gr.du,t;r,
,l,.s in Jobnson,. onera h, nae ,bis ay@nine
,as granJ as,ir tbe Iarye number nrasant
.mhracina The host class of on- citizans
,',,.,,-,..,,I NJ purl,i,h ,.,ro r,r,sor.
- ,,,a' ,,r,as,. of H.. ayo,,in, Tba,, o,,,o ~,
r., -. - .ro, c'7,h,,, ,.hora 49,,
'ad hoen a,tendina tbe gradma,ing e,e,cises
90 '.' .hg S.asi SahoaI 7ih.,. - n,a, =,
h., s,ation hv Mayor S,ear Ren,eser,a,ivo
Tla .on and otber leading r,rizans ana ron.
.lr,i.,J 70 ren,ai, ore, for fav bonrs 4,
.nar,er n,st eight tho orchastra commenced
ha foIlnsins yerv nlea.;ny numbers of rho
nncart
,..,-.
',rso Violin. ohgsto Handc
'otpourri. the london, Len Dewitt
"a "a Day :, on ~ ne oia Plantation fnrm,f
between Tue iour'n a"a a7I ny nui'Iers 1i
ne Progtsu,'nf Wv anu VIZ VIZ "". ,''s'' uer'
II 'niofllla' ieeept'on' u,'nt u NJ pe
nv a'S.iInS ,n'Iis.i' oi 'us opp0' ~
rranying for the dancing The grand march