The morning call., 1893-03-10

one OF these youngsters appeared on the
main floor. And what an appearance he
made. Dirty-faced, save where the big
tears that flowed from a seemingly mex
haustlbe fountain had plowed burrows in
the dark outer coating, his hands held
aloft and pair Of lungs commanding i'm
mediate attention - the young renegade
came near causing panic. Father YOrke
rushed to him and asked him the cause OF
MS grlef just then the yOungstPr uttered
one parting yell and followed 1t by the
startling information that he was wet
The boy was right, for he had not a dry
stitch on him. How did he get so wet?
Turned on fre-plug, and the force of the
water knocking him down he floundered
around in the muck until at last he reached
dry footing After some coaxng he told
where he had turned the water Oh. 1t was
on the Groye-street side Of the Pavilion,
and before 1t was shut of had created con-
siderable havoc.
Beginning in the southeast corner of the
gallery tour of the various booths was
made.
The first one IL that of the Dominican
Sisters in charge Of St Roses Convent on
Golden Gate avenue. The main attraction
in this Tooth was the pen and ink sketches
made by the young ladies' attending the
school. This work called stipling shows a
wonderful faculty OF the young ladies in
selecting subjects suitable 10 their various
capabilities and In their performing the
work in an admirable manner TIE sisters
desire all those interested in this class Of
work to examine the specimens thoroughly,
as they feel that their pupils are the equals
OF any engaged in this work.
Another thing that will be Of great in
teFest in the exhibit to be sent to Chicago is
collection OF albums In which, in pen and
Ink sketches, the various fruit tree pests are
Illustrated, Wlth short sketch of the
character OF the damage done to our or
chards and vineyards by each pest
The botanical historical and uhvufolorf
cal albums are replete with pen and ink
sketches, every article being thus illus
trated. On the whole this booth is one of
the neatest in the hall. At the entrance ia
the musical DEPARTMENT. In this depart
ment Is a collection of original musical com
positions Of several of the young ladies'.
Three among them deserve especial men
ton. One, dedicated to his Grace the Arch
bishop, was composed by Miss Grace ST.
Hubert, written for violin or piano. An
other, dedicated to Rev. P. e. Yorke, was
composed by Miss Florence Burke, a young
mss OF y years. The third, composed by
MISS Emma BrainaTd, was nicely rendered
Adjoining this booth on the right is the
booth oil the Dominican Sisters of San Ra-
faeL Their exhibit consists of much the
same class OF work as the former. The
course oil study at the convent EN- braces
principally the higher branches, particu-
larry the mathematical branches. Their
school was opened In 1889. and they now
have some 800 pupils. In this exhibit the
pen drawings of Miss Carrie BOsqui. Miss
Emeza and Miss Francesca Vallejo, the
literary work OF the Misses Wheeler, lite
Tary charts of the Misses IOrmey and the
geographical and historical work of the
Misses Ryan, Enright and Griffin all de-
serve worthy mention.
The Santa Clara College and st. IgnatIus
College OF this city occupy the outer wall of
the art gallery with specimens of the handi-
work Of their pupils In the Santa Clara
l0llpOp aYhfbit ia THAR ratI tpn
display.
Tie school of ST. Francis de Sales of
oakland was established five years ago. II
IS mixed class school, conducted by the
Brothers OF the Christian School and Sis
teTs oil tue Holy Name OF Jesus and Mary
Ihe daily attendance is about 400. The ex-
hibts are the same as those Of the other
schools. Brother Vivian has charge of the
boys and Sister Celestne has charge OF the
girls Father McSweeney, who is pastor OF
the church Of the diocese, has done much
TO render It successful college.
81. Roses Parochial School has very
fine exhibit, the oil painting and crayon
drawing Of the pupils merting worthy
mention.
st. PatEick's Parish School Of West Oak
land has many very fine historical exhibits,
together with many fine drawings and
paintings, Royal Worcester" and ia
Croix." by Miss Clara II. Scott and Miss
frankie Henneberry, commanded much at
ltHliOHs maps uOuS III pastel by MISS
LoTrettO 7. DOnnely were also admired
In front OF this booth is statue Of the
founder of the order, the Blessed de la
Sale, and also one of st. Joseph, the patron
saint Of schools.
The Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of Charity exhibited
many neat pieces Of embroidery and crochet
Ing done by the little ones under their care.
A basket OF pOsies embroidered BY seven of
the children holds the place of honor in this
BOOTH.
The exhibit of the Cbildren's Day Home
was much admired. as the little ones already
mentioned served to draw well-merited at
tentiOn to the display.
The ST. Mary's School, Stockton, in charge