The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-17

Pros Brnmiangl, gave il practical dis
c"ni>t on Language lessons and
! read ii fine piece It poetry Written
Years ~" hy George w. Christy, once
Il prominent ~citiz"n Of Lauislaila and
W'lirh'tie SENTINEL ii!utcd hy re-
quest it - +. I l>4u".
a. ni=ttt SEQ u opi, were ii the Or
era %ii"IG>- - tak" pant IN the Interest
UuL "Xc;.i>ee. Professor HlHiubaunh
gave III distinctive. LOG tent and
amtr>i". tall, nl "ihr C~"mmeIciai
itnt'c =: jle ""l ., dutit4 Nhirli h,
cave the a:nilr;tcr ,Ulrh Valuable in
formation thai Wa> new ant novel.
lie took his I~raici> tioIn San Francis
90 vita N,.w Nr:k. PuiS. Strz Cauai.
~Sln@aprt. aut 81 !u@ta1. leaving them
there I" get bone d. ut>t they could.
Than stay. Prot. B.umMuuail itctuIcd
GA "ta>r9 III Grammar. tUlly discuss
in. and explaining the different itla-
lions Of the verb ia tie English sen
ttHct
Prof ~Sllnwalter gave an earnest and
practical talk on school management.
a ~prac}lcal lesson in teacllia. trac-
tion> 10y Prot. B~rumbaugh WAS given
eXpiaInlug their relation to other ar
itmetical processes.
Prof. ShoWalter discussed the utility
aud benefit of IL State Teachers Or
gnnIZatIun, with local auxiliary organ
izati"n>, and endorsed the principlc Of
Cooking ahead"
Prot. Howe spoke earnestly in favor
OF the same, emphasizing the great
value If such organizations III The
cause of public education.
The Opera ii"noe was filled with an
eager and interested audience at
night.
Professor Brumbaugh delivered an
able and iustruct.vt address of an
hours length ON The Development
OF the Educational S.~tem,' to which
no synopsis can do justice.
Friday. HE principal address that
day WAS that OF Prof. B~luuubaugh on
the Li'elmy Tramp, whilst profs.
Showaltel and Howe gave interesting
talks on different school topics.
The query box was opened and
over 50 questions ~pronounded by
teachers were answered and explain
ed.
The teachers were all given their
certificates ct attendance, about 200 of
whom were present, making the 1arg-
est ut enhance ever given any similar
session in Louisiana.
Tie professors were surprised at the
large attendance OF instructors and
still more a>tnnished ut the great at
tendance of citizens. especially the la
dies. who took so much interest il the
! proceedings. day aud night.
. They said that it spoke we'll for the
literary feeling and educational i'll
terest felt by the people of -afonrcle.
On Thursday night. i'll compliment
to the visitors, the young men got up
an impromptu ball after the exercises
on the stage were finished, when the
pleasures of the dance were enjoyed
by those who wished to Indulge. Il
was a very pleasant ending o tile SEES
sion.
The music was under the direction
of Prof. L. Chol. That is enough to
prove that it was all that could hav,
been desired.
With his train of brilliant pupils,
Prof. Cllol never fails. and always
reaches the highest expectations of an
audience.
During the session the following
was rendered: An Overture (Piano)
by Misses Bette A. and Clotilde Chol
An Clair de In Lune with variations,
piano. Miss Athalie Deianne; Vocal
Duet. Music and her Sister Song, Miss
rs p,,+na ftln-c linz Trnna T,1,, |
Thibodaux. Alice Hoffman,, Anna
Bourg and Bette \. Chol; Fantasia
on the popular theme ''The Mocking
Bird" (Piano,) Misses Bette \. and
Cloti lde Chol.
Petra Signore Cecilia and Piano.
Prof. Chol and j. A. Munich.
Guillanme Tell (Piano)-Misses ,
Clemmie and Gnssie Layman.
Yankee Doodle (Piano)-Miss c..
Layman.
Grand Fartasie sur Norma (Cornet
and Piano. Mr.. Emile Legendre and
Prof. E. Chol.
Farewell piano Duet by Misses !
Bette A. and Clotilde Chol. :
L%ohengrein piano Solo) by Miss
Annette L. Beers.
Breezes from Louisiana (PIano) by !
Prof. Chol and daughter, u OF
the Professors brilliant productions,
composed for the special occasion.
Pic Mic Polka (Piano) Miss Therese
Gaude ard Prof. Chol.
The following are the Recitations:
Professor Howe, Of New Iberia, re-
cited the story-''The old man goes to
Town"-in a manner that was inter
esting and amusing, aud proved him
to be a good elocutionist. Miss Mary
A. Breaux, from Lockport, recited