Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Al tielln Hail.

answered double purpose. The ex- ercises were the closing ones of the school year, and by charging an ad- mission fee of fifty cenls d neat sum was realized for the public school library.
 The hall was crowded with a most appreciaive audience. It was mid night briore the curtain dropped upon the last scene.
 The exercises opened with an in troductory address by Supt. Monmou- fer. which was followed by the singing of America" by the scholars.
 The Songs of Seven by the same number of young lady pupils was ex- ceedinsly interesting and deIshted the audience.
 The Pop Corn Man by Willie Hawke was A heart winuer. The little fellow Is cut out for an orator.
 AT, citation by Josie C.iJchley, "No Place for the Boys" was heartily ap- plauded.
 A Imaginable recitation by Addie AcNeal, Entertaining Sisters Bean" was very pleasing number.
 Harry R ,tfvrry acted the part oi the te.u and Miss Laura Crable was the big sister.
 The Arithmetic Lesson by little Miss Warner was very creditsbls 10 her.
 A solo by Chas. Bacigalupi brought down the house.
 "BabIes and Kittens" recitation by Daisy Cntfnan Was thoroughly ap- preciated.
 "Johmny's Opinion Of Grandmoth- ers' by Tony Johnson was amusing and received with an oulburst of laughter.
 An evening with Longiellow, in which Jane CIitchley, Lizzie Connor, Cha-. MOnmouisr, Ei Bauer and Rob- ert Best took part. Each one of the children repeated selection from LOngiel.ow aud Mir. Best saug pleasing solo.
 The hoop drill by the scholars was highly pleasing. Each scholar carried hoop covered with pink cloth. and eacn one being dressed in white made d very charming picture as they wound and unsOund emselve, in a laby nnth oi intricately arranged fg- ure>.
 Harry Overlook came to the front like a man of mature years and en- tered plea for boys which convInced his audience that they could not be iii: pensed with.
 Alice Cra5le in her usual charming manner rendered solJ which was received with manifestations of ap- prOval.
 A recitation on little girls by Celes- tine McCormick pie, every body.
 "Grandma's Spectacles' by Mamie Kane, and solo by Frank Crab!e were two pleasing features of the pro- gram.
 D ra Cuhn captivated the audience 1 with re Itation entitled "reachinl Tombstone school.
 Mrs. Bradley read paper on Silver City in 1891, a hundred years hence Tue Silver City Of then was the Tomb stone of to-day. IL was in humorous vein and was heartily spplsud.d.
 The "rhree Black Crows" by Con- nor, Chynoweth and Bacig.lupi woul' have been a credi'able per 'ormance il a metropolitan city. IL was simpl, immense and took the audience b, storm.
 The chorus "America's Ahead 0 Them All' ny Anna Vickers, Lanr Crable, Alice Crable, and Bessie Sm;t was bit of patriotism that wa hailed with delight. A solo by Mr-. Harwood, "What Love-" was delightfully rendered an received merited appreciation.
 The entertainment was closed b the state drill, in which each partici [ pant represented state and marche to patriotic music. followed by a recits iion Of few lines by each epresent' tiv. apprC pirate to her state. Tn curtain went down on a tableau ( patrirtism that was blaze of glory.
 Lack of space forbids a more ex tended mention of the most successfl school exhibition ever attempted i Tombstone.