The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

InCTe hdS OIpOltuii0
;,r ~ vary the programme somewhat,
~ WI tse c:,cr.ainmcnt afforded by the
a a-, ,,rn! ladies' Of the class with the
. % o:iriends aud younger pupils
:. rar, pleasing, and won the enthus-
;,.i, pi.nIi,s of the audience, which
..t.i the house downstairs and over
5,.,,ii..othccallery. The auditorswerc
. .t.... ryenlv divided rs to race, many
ss.,, White people enjoying tho
,o.ormauccs fully as much US the col
ff-.l notion OF the audience
Ibt performances were cFedltaDIee.
ri' ''. moo lei no allowances in COMPARE
."' Nth those OF the night before,
~ .t,, ,b. Graduates OF the ward schools
.'Lth,i- formal leave OF school life.
n ,br music at least, the palm must
/. gircn 10 tie Lincoln class. Their
,.@,g, and closing chOrnses were sung
.s.;' q S5oI ical more spirit than those
,3I.rr. !ay night, and quite as cor
molly ~ tUtune and tiiIe; =,
III m Sllss consisted Of Misses Carrie
r Young Maggie c. Bcasley. Fannie d.
iGr and { lara !. Franklin. With them
N ,Ie sra.c sat the other pupils o. the
..,mmar school, Superintendent Of
,.booIs Anderson. Presidents. l.. Jep.
IAN ii the Board OF Education, Rev.
Dr. Brooks, DR.. Clinton and others.
TIE sALuMroRY.
The class filed on the stage to the
rr,,p. Of q march by the Opera House
orchestral; In the absence OF Rev. $. G.
Go, who was to make the opening
rgyer Prof. ]. Nell. Jones, principal
4! f6c school, led in prayer, making n
,cr,cnl and appropriate invocation.
Thc pupils then sang chorus, with
yis, Ada V. Lewis ut the piano.
MI. Fannie B. Lee, the second honor
parl. WAS then presented, aud read the
:sll'atory. Her theme WAS Flowers
d Memory" and she handled it in q
yrry graceful way. She paid high
tribute to flowers, us the sweetest and
mos, loyablc things God has created
without souls. she referred to. the pic
TURF, presented by memory rs flowers,
and carried this idea out very prettily.
Her essay was very neat in composition
and her delivery was pleasing. She was
most heartily applauded.
Misses Annie Jennings and Ada v.
levi. PLAYED i piano Duet with consid-
trablc skiil, and this was followed by a
G,rhy medley by the orchestra, both
being warmly applauded.
Miss Clara A. Franklin read an essay
On "llypnotism." She gave the scicn:
iitr theory us to animal magnetism"
.ai reviewed the history OF mesnerism
in different ages. The paper was well
prepared and well read, showing some
research, and was listened to with
ei!cat interest b. all.
NJ. George T. Simpson. the famous
tenor sang Ariiti's "What Shall !
Sss" lie has beautiful, pure voice,
@lar rare cultivation, especially sweet
untrue in the highest notes, and the
llhcuIt selection received iull justice
VI vas imperatively encorcd!a Mr.. r,
AN,CInre played his accomplishments
THE vALED1croRY.
Mis- Maggie G. Beas!cy had for her
tAenc The W.. D. c." These tails.
aanc initials proved to refer to an i'm.
a.i0lfy What to Do Club" for which
N..' B"aslcy solicited members. She
itota practical view OF the openings q
!gng woman finds in life, and spoke Of
lie Disadvantages she must contend
against Qs compared with a man. Hell
paper vas thoughtful and bright. Hei
easy bearing and pleasant voice pleased
Tile audience greatly.
After music Miss Carrie B. Young
w. Inst ncnorgiri, read the valcdictory
",ihe silent Factor" This title she ap
pAelto woman, and she showed. what
;hiG.ence woman has on the, lives o
husbands sons or brothers. Her style
Is gsaeelul and attractive, and her essay
WIS a creditabIe climax to the pupils
pay; Of tue programme.
VT, simpson sang "0ur Father, We
imDi,ore Thee TO the accompaniment
q! The Piano, by Mr.. Mcclure, ant
goAa 10y Professor Spell. He was vo
,'is'"E'.y cucorcd, and sang "Jesus
Lover Of Nv Soil."
phJgFson presented the diplomas to
y w. graduates and thu medal to Mis-!
ioahC, accompanying it with brie
.teeh' lie cautioned them against the
.a'non idea that IA education con
- .! greater or less amount Of
AAooW'edGc instillcd into the mind. Edu
T ~ means drawing ont, development
- "e sound and enduring an educa
-0N' Ike . house, must have a sole
tlirstEnG'urc on u sound foundation
.9Aapss The graduates knew more las
.,s! ! o! book lore than they will know
.t"h' or; they might, nevertheless, e
'T ,At complete their education.
lie warned Miss Young thnt IL wa.
I, Io y. always the leading pupil in a elias.
,1@ S,"e,erclcd best in Tic. While con
.,1lni,2'ing her he encouraged the othc
i+,ve ny informing them that the frs
soHOr man OF his class had made
sure throughout life and ended it il
:, insane asylum, while the man VIII,
'' 'lC luOt VI llle tluss Wal
W., .,a one Of the most successful and dis
i'e''''ed physicians on the Paciil,
CLASS PINS PRESENTED.
ROT Jones presented to each of tn
s.''la'es class pin, u crescent nm,
;a.L lie paid them high compliment
Paartoality and good department
b b.. ,,'tssG,nt, he said, represented tn
,r ,y, ahG as the moon grows dali
n ~. and brighter so should they tr
,'.. 'seomc brighter and fuller 81 al
"a. Is good and enobling. The moo,
Il, ,5,'' & with reflected light, symbolic 9
,I H. knowledge impaired 10 them: Lu
S @'g ''@I gives a light OF its own. ii
\, ' ~ not be suns, but he urged all t
in,,.TiII.s own light shine, even il bu
c ;.' Y lie said he was proud Of Lin
,rp en- ffg ,oI and OF them us its repre-