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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

DEPART
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Cleveland mail. .10:50
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-04

Q9%c.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average. re:
75sc;, bellies 20 lbs average, nc; Is to % lbs
average 7hc; IA to 16 lbs average &C. Clear
backs Is TO 20 lbs average, 7l4c: ia to Is lbs
average, 7ssc to 10 lbs average, 75sc In dry
salt, 1sc less
age SIC; 10 to II lbs average ne.
acknowledgements, 6%c; pure lard Sc.
Pork--Bean, clear, $14.25; rump $1050
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
NAT GOODWIN HERE TONIGHT.
To Appear at the Academy in ~
GiIGed Foor'-Other Attractions.

Nat. Goodwin, recognized as the fore
most comedian on the American stage.
assisted by Miss Maxine Elliott, beau
tiful actress, and his own company, pre-
sents at the Academy tonight his great
est comedy success, "A Gilded Fool
The advance sale of seats for his en-
gagement has exceeded any Of the sea-
son, and there is every prospect OF the
actor being greeted by crowded audi
ence
Edwin Travers and his clever com
pany of actors appeared at the Academy
of Music last night in double bill, con-
sisting of a bright one-act curtain-raiser
entitled "Forget-Me-Nots and "A Jolly
Night" an adaptation of the French
comedy, Les Trois Chapeaux,' in three
acts Both are highly amusing comedies
and We're cleverly acted.
The sale of seats commences at the
Academy Of Music boX-office this morn
ing for the engagement of Rice's operetta,
THE Girl From Paris" on next Monday
night. The cast and chorus numbers
over fifty people, and contains, with
several exceptions. the original company
that has made the spectacle famous for
its amusement value.
Polk Miller, oscar Sisson. and Ester
Wallace will be again seen at the AGA
DENY next Tuesday night. when they will
present new programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
THE SEWING EXHIBITION.
Interest in the Display increasing
Mrs. WooIman's Address.


The exhibition of sewing under the
patronage of the Ladies Guild Of the
Church of the Holy Trinity has been
revelation TO many persons. Never be
fore has there been so large an assort-
ment Of varieties of needlework. Such
displays do much to awaken interest and
the cultivation of a desire to excel in
some one at least of the many kinds Of
handiwork shown.
The exhibition from Miss Arents's Sew
ing School is one of which she and her
assistants as well as pupils may well feel
proud. These exhibits, TO be found at
the Masonic Temple, contain also speci-
mems OF work from the government
schools of Belgium, France Japan,
Sweden. Switzerland. the board schools
OF London. and from schools in the
United States belonging TO the New
York Association. The exhibits Of all
kinds are loaned by the New York Asso-
citation.
The work done by blind children is
wonderfully neat, and often positively
beautiful. Exhibits of work by the Swiss
always excites interest; the English,
French and japanese work is also much
sought after. The specimens of work or
most unique and intricate designs have
been done by childish fingers, this fact
adds new interest to what may be seen
at this sewing exhibition.
IL is stated on good authority that many
children who are most skilful with the
needle. and sometimes in originating de-
signs are also of the most advanced in
their book studies, proving to the salts
faction Of advanced educators that man
ual training aids mental development.
The lecture OF Mrs. WoOlman, deliv-
cred at 43O yesterday afternoon. drew
large and appreciative audience Mrs.
Woolman IS Professor of Domestic Art
in the Teachers College of New York
CITY, She brings to her profession not
only the preparation of culture wide and
thorough. but she has the wisdom gained
from experience. The lecture was clearly
spoken and the style incisive. She proved
her statements by citing many facts that
had come within her own experience.
This lecture and the address of Mr.. James
L. Hughes. the Inspector OF Public
Schools OF Toronto, Canada, Will
strengthen the feeling which Is already
growing IN the minds of Richmond edu
Gators that the time is at hand for more
consideration of manual training in our
own city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
THINK THIS OVER.
A Rational Remedy for N"u"""'
Trouble.

To say that hemorrhods or the disease
commonly known as piles Is nauona'
disease may be slightly overdrawn' o"'
IL is quite certain that at least one III
every four persons is so afflicted.
Because II In common and not imme-
diatey fatal many suffer for years WIFI
out giving the trouble medical attention.
Moreover, the rather general impress
sion that a surgical operation IS the onlS
cure has much TO do with delaying at
tcntion until the disease becomes deep
seated and chronic
Sufferers from piles should know that
the Pyramid pile Cure is better than a
surgical oporation--it cures without pam,
il causes no detention from business, ana
the cost Is trifing. all druggists selling
IL at 80 cents per package.
The astringent effect OF The acids III the
Pyramid Pile Cure speedily contracts
and restores TO their natural condition
the blood vessels of the affected parts,
and as IL quickly dissolves In the rectum,
the remedy soothes and heals the irri-
tated surfaces. and these two things are
the only necessary requirements for
cure.
The principal danger from piles Is the
liability TO chronic liberation OF the rec
tai tissue and nervous exhaustion from
loss OF sleep and the attendant pain and
irritation. All these symptoms the Pyra-
mid quickly relieves, and the fact that
it is the most popular and widely sold of
any pile cure is quite conclusive evidence
of thorough merit. If YOU suffer from
bleeding, itching, or protruding piles. try
a 50-cent package tonight. Ask your
druggist for Pyramid Pile Cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
The virginia Press Association.

The members OF the Executive Com-
nittee of the Virginia Press Association
passed through Richmond last night on
their way home from an important meet
ing held in Fredericksburg. 10 make ar
rangements FOR the annual convention.
The gentlemen present at the conference
we're Captain r. r. Freeman. OF the
Danville Daily Register: Mr.. \. II Rowe,
OF the Fredericksburg Free Lance: Mr..
J. Il. Booker. OF the Suffolk Herald. Mr..
j. l.. Hart, OF the Farmvllle Herald. and
Mr.. c. u. DENT. Of the Salem Times
Register.
The convention will he held July 18th.
al Virginia Beach probably. though the
choice IL somewhat divided AZ presen;
between that resort and Old Point, and
fnal arrangements will be made. when
the question OF rates has been definitely
determined.
The members OF the committee We're
splendidly entertained during their visit
20 Fredericksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
@. H. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth Streets.
CHAMPION GAMES or THE NH-
TIONAL LEAGUE.
The NEW RULES WORK VERY WELL.
DoubIe-Umpire system Gives salts
faction-Rnin Prevents Playing III
r.s,-Cincinunti Defeats Cleveland.
Chicago Wins from St. LOuis.

WASHINGTON. Apul 1.-THE Ma
tional League championship season open
cd to-day. In the East rainy weather
md wet grounds prevented any games
from being played. Boston and New AorA
attempted to play, but at the end Of the
third inning they had TO give it mp. The
score stood to in favor Of the Cham
pions.
The three western games were Wit
messed by $1,000 people, Cincinnati lead
ing in the matter OF attendance. with
Hoe. ST. Louis and Louisville having
1000 each to their credit.
The anti-kicking rule worked well. and
the games were free from wrangles. The
double-umpire system also gave salts
faction
At Cincinnati Mayor Tafel made brief
address and tossed the ball from the
stand. The Clevelands lost because they
were outplayed. Burkett's batting was
the only feature. score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati Gee. ...00110 Of o. o.
Cleveland 90. ....OOO2O OO00-2 3
Batteries: Breitensteon and PETIT;
Young and O'Connor Umpires-Swart-
wood and Woo. Time-1 hour and 40
minutes
The game al st. Louis was pitchers
battle Chicago gave Griffith gilt-edge
support. ana won. Score: X. II. l..
st. Louis 10000 OO0OO1-1
Chicago .... ......0 0 1O01O 90
Batteries: Taylor ana Sugden; Griffith
and Donahue Umpires-Messrs Nc
Donald and O'Day. Time hour and 45
minutes.
Mayor Weaver opened the game in
Louisville by tossing the first ball across
the plate. The Colonies Outplayed Pitts
burg at almost every point, and won
easily. Score: II. II. l..
Pittsburg 90. .OO11OOO 0-3 Is ,
Batteries: Cunningham and Wilson;
Killen and Schriver Umpires-Messrs
Cushman and Heydler. Time--1 hour and
o. minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
VALENTINE MEAT-JUICE COMPANY.
The Question of Their Abnttoir BE-
ing n Nuisance Inquired Into.

Magistrate Tyler. of Henrico, was en-
gagged some time yesterday in an investi-
cation Of the Valentine Meat-Juice Com
pany, charged by several residents of the
sections adjacent to its abbattoir with
maintaining a nuisance in the creek into
which the refuse from the abattoir flows.
4 large number of witnesses were eX-
amined. among them Mr.. L. V, Valen-
tine. representing the company; Coroner
William II. Taylor, DR.. w. r. Oppenhi-
mer, Messrs. Eichel, Brauer, and Keck.
The case was conducted for the Neat
Juice Company by Mr.. c. V. Meredith.
The greater portion Of the evidence
seemed TO go to prove that the abattoir
was not maintaining a nuisance. In fact,
many testified that the plant was con-
Quoted on the most approved principles
and was a parlor compared with other
places of like character
II was also brought out that little or
no refuse escaped from the Valentine
abattoir. nearly all being utilized, ana
that which did escape was not at all OBJ
jectlonable, having been cooked
After hearing all the testimony Squire
Tyler took the case under advisement,
stating that he would personally visit the
abattoir before rendering his decision.
Constable Samuel met with an accident
yesterday morning. He went in to feed a
vicious horse and the animal attacked
him with his teeth and painfully lacerared
his arm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
NOTES FROM LOUDOUN.
CommOnwealth's Attorney McCnbe
Resisns-nr Garrett Succeeds Him.

LEESBURG. VA, April 15.-(Special.)-
Hon. |. b. McCabe, for some years Com
monwealth's Attorney OF Loudoun county,
resigned that position yesterday after a
faithful service. Judge r. II. Tebbs
thereupon appointed Mr.. D. 70. Car
rett as his successor. Mr. Garrett
is a young lawyer Of ability, and,
having accented. will at once enter upon
the discharge Of the duties incumbent
upon him. Judge McCabe resigned be-
cause the demands Of his private prac-
tice called for all his time.
The PRESBYTERIAN congregation here
has rendered a call TO the Rev. Dr. }. W.
Lupton. of Clarksville. Tenn, to MI the
pulpit in place Of Rev. George i. Bhtzeh'
lately gone to Huntersville, Ala. Dr.
Lupton was formerly the incumbent
here, and left with the regrets of the
entire community, and will, If he accepts
receive a hearty welcome back.
The grand Jury this week found bills OF
indictment against Lewis Young and
Charles Craven doth colored), charged
with burning the barn OF Henry ;. smith.
Mr.. Robert Neville has sold i'm Wash
ington his 2-year-old Rigalitto colt for
81 O00.
James Havenner, aged 76, and Charles
Etcher. aged 60, both estimable citizens.
died this week. the former of paralysis
and the latter from continued ill-health.
The following-named gentlemen were
elected vestrymen Of ST. James Episcopal
church here for the ensuing year: Will
liam Il. Lynch, III. O. Claggett W. W.
Chamblin. Or. c. Shirley Carter, ). ).
Lutz. c. Saunders. Thomas McCabe, John
r. Daily. Stirling Murray, c. a. English
f.. l.. Peasants, and Augustine Lough-
borough.
The Easter celebration OF the Sunday
school Of ST. James church was very
beautifully carried out a very large
crowd witnessing the ceremonies. while
the Easter Offering OF the children
amounted 10 something over $50.
Rev. Dr. John ii. Elliott, of the Church
of the Ascension, Washington, ID. C.,
is visiting friends here, and may officiate
I'm st. James church on Sunday next.
News has just reached here of the death
on Tuesday night of Mr. Samuel i.
Brown from the effects Of fall on that
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
CALDWELL WILL NOT RESIGN.
His misunderstanding with Gov.
RusseII-Norfh Carolina Politics.

RALEIGH n. c.. April -
Chairman Caldwell, of the Railway Com
mission arrived to-day. He was asked If
he would resign. or If he acknowledged
the right of the Governor to remove him.
He replied, II have nothing TO say"
Caldwelrs closest friends spoke for him.
They say: HE has not resigned. He
never resigned. He has no intention Of
resigning lie is letting Governor Russell
do all the blowing ana talking and blus-
tering. When it comes TO question OF
law he VIII beat the Governor at his own
game. There is no telling what the Gov
ernor will do or what course he will pur-
sue; whether he will go ahead and APP
rolNT ANOTHER chairman or not"
WILL NOT RESIGN
one of the best known lawyers in the
State said to me this morning: "Cald-
well will assuredly not resign. He did
not tender his resignation. Mark that. lie
said he would tender it. | do not believe
Governor Russell viii appoint sue
cessor To him. Republicans are saying
the Governor has already appointed John
Graham. OF course. the Republicans do
not know what Russell will do. He is no
more Republican than | am Hindoo.
II is quite well known that the Populists,
or rather l should say. that part of that
party which Governor Russell regards
as the Populists. have pressed him 10
Dust Caldwell. But L want TO say that
Caldwell can go on the stump and make
his course and acts clear and right with
his party. 1t is Governor Russell who has
made the breach between himself and
Caldwell. Last week Caldwell thought
that breach was healed. But certain Pop
ulsts are bounding Caldwell, using the
Governor as a means TO am end
The State Superintendent Of Public In
struction announces to-day. on behalf of
the Executive Committee OF the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly. that 1t Is
practically decided that it's next annual
session shall be held at Asheville, where
very satisfactory arrangements have
been made as to rates, &c
OF INTEREST TO BAPTISTS.
Rev. Len. G. Broughton is reported TO
have made a speech the other day at
Atlanta. in which he vigorously attacked
the North Carolina Baptists for their at
tack upon State aid to higher education.
This has caused quite a stir among the
Bautists here. They decline to believe
Editor Bailey of the Biblical Recorder,
has written Broughton, and says he Is
looking for a denial Of his speech, in
which he is said to have declared that
the anti-State-aid fight had greatly in
jured the Baptists in North Carolina.
Broughton was antagonizing such a fight
in Georgia.
DR.. James Mckee, Of Raleigh is made
chairman Of the Executive Committee OF
the insane asylum here.
Tramps have become very scarce IN
this part of the State. Up TO quite re-
cent date they were unusually abundant.
The prospect Of Raleighs having a good
theatre is said to be Frightening daily.
The Republicans are keeping strangely
quiet on politics. Their organ this week
attacks Senator Butler and the five Pop
ulist congressman. saying nothing that
any Republican can do will please them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
MIR. RiGBY THE VICTOR.
He Won the Medal at the OratOrfcaI
Contest Last Might.


The inclemency of the weather did not
deter quite n large number of Richmond
people from attending the joint oratori-
cal contest held in Richmond College
hall last evening. All who attended were,
indeed, well repaid for lending their pres
ence to the enjoyment Of the evening for
the young Demostheneans scared TO
the beautiful skies. stepped from star to
star, and so filled with delight and rap
ture the entire audience that at times it
seemed that Bedlam was let loose. The
occasion was indeed, a most pleasant one.
Mr.. r. L. Williams. president of Mu
Sigma Rho Society, welcomed the audi
ence, and introduced the first speaker Of
the evening. Mr.. T. r. Poulson. Of Acco-
mac county a Philologian, his subject
being Thomas Jefferson"
The second orator was Mr. G.. p Bagby.
OF Maryland, Alu Sigma Rho, who spoke
on Virginia and Virginians."
Next followed Mr.. o. L. owens Of
Nansemond county, Mu Sigma Rho,
whose subject was THE Women of the
Soutn."
Then was introduced Mr.. j. ID. Gwalt-
ney, of Surry county, Philologian, the
subject Of whose Grafton was "The Con-
federate Flag; What 1t Represented"
Next appeared Mr. William Smith. Of
Pittsylvania county, Va, Philologian, who
made "A Plea for Cuba"
The last orator of the evening was Mr.
X. w. Cawthon. of Georgia, Philologian,
who spoke on the subject, THE Union OF
the States"
The medal was awarded to Mr.. G. p.
Bagby.
The committee Of judges consisted Of
Governor Tyler chairman, DR.. w. A.
Barr, DR.. J. William Jones, Dr. Hodges,
and Rev. Mr. Guthrie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
THE RACE COURSE.
Events ut the Capital City Track and
EIseW here.


WASHINGTON. d. c., April 15.-Re-
suits at Bennings:
First Iace-fve and a half furlongs-
Calculation q to y won, Hanwell q 20 2
and TO % second. Merry Day q to j.
third. Time, 1101-2.
Second race--six furlongs-Tappan q TO
% won. ChaTantus g 10 and ouD second
Inconsistency % 10 u third. Time. II 81.
Third race-half a mic-BOney Boy 6
10 u won, Rhodymenia Is TO and TO 81
second, Extreme GO 10 u third. Time,
81 1-2.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Cherry Pick
or g TO u won. General Maceo q to 5
and OUT second. South Africa q TO p
third. Time. ILL Ia
Fifth race-one mile-Ortolan &C to -
won. Marshall g TO / and to 81 second.
Atlantus az to y third. Time. 1AI 81.
KENTUCKY WINNERS
CINCINNATI, o., April 1j.-Results at
Newport:
First receive furlongs-Derby Maid
az To u won, Mrs. Bradshaw g TO
and TO u second. BraXey 6 to u third
Time. 1:07 IL.
Second race-four and q half furlones-
Dolly Regent Is 10 81 won. Lerene e 20
u second. Dreyfus q to y third. Time,
80 H.
Third race-mile and fifty yards-Frlar
John &c to . won. The Monon Is to 5
and TO 81 second. Valid 60 to u third.
Time, / 81 IL.
Fourth receive furlongs-Pat Norris
sey G. TO y won. Nice-Regal 90 10 l and
TO u second, Mazeppa q to y third.
Time. 100 IL
Fifth race-one mile-Dulcau Bell 90
4 y d %
cond. Rey del Mar Go TO p third. Time,
1:i9l -
Sixth Tace-one milc-Parson q 20 ID
won. Royal Choice 6 10 / and 10 p
second, a. b. c. &c to D third. Time,
las IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Sunday at the Associations.

Tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the
Gymnasium Bible Study Club will meet
i'm the blue-room, at 3 O'Clock, and at jI5.
the workers training class in the same
room.
At o'clock, in the parlor. the Boys
Gospel Army will meet. and will be adj
dressed by Secretary Mckee upon the
subject of a Wrecked Ship"
The mems meeting will be held in As
ISOLATION Hail. at O'Clock. and Rev. Z.
Finley Gayle. pastor OF the Laurel-Street
Methodist church, will address the meet
ing. taking for his theme. Something
Every Man Needs" The quartette OF The
First Baptist church will sing.
The Fulton young mems meeting will be-
held in the Denny-Street Methodist
church, at 3 o'clock, and will be addressed
by Mr.. James +. Stubs. general secre-
tary-eect OF the Portsmouth Association
Mr.. c. w Montgomery will be the So
lo.st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16

The Committee on First Market met
Yesterday morning with the following
members present: Messrs. j. NJ. King
chairman. Smith. and Tanner
The Clerk Of the market reported that
the sum Of sol had been paid into the
City Treasury on account of sanitary tax
collections for the month Of March. The
semi-monthly payroll was approved and
ordered TO be paid.
Proposals for the painting OF the roof
Of the market-house were opened and
considered. and the contract awarded 10
the Guarantee Paint Company as the
lowest responsible bidder.
The subcommittee of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings will meet this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
HaXRssukzxxEEa


Monacan Tribe. No. g. l. O. r 81.
lith sun Plant Moon. O.. s. ID. ii.
The Great Spirit. in His wisdom, hi'
seen tit 10 remove from our midst Our
brother, ROBERT ID. AUSTIN. therefore
be IL
Resolved. l. That I'm the death ot
Brother Robert ID. Austin our tribc
lost a beloved and well-tried chief. th"
community good citizen. and the ei,}
a faithful and brave officer.
p That We extend 90 our deceased
brothers family our heartfelt sympathy
in their sad bereavement.
g. That copy OF these resolutions nv
spread on our records. published in 10
Dispatch and Times. and also De- sent q
the family OF our deceased brother
Respectfully submitted I'M f., r. ANA y
NELSON POWELL
RICHARD W. JONEA
JOHN = HARDWOOD
CHARLES /. PHILIPS
Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16

any war-like conclusion. The statement
that has been made that In event OF the
calling out Of the Virginia militia. United
States army men would supercede the
field officers Is secuted as preposterous.
General Male said last night that he had
searched the regulations through. ana
was convinced that no law existed TO
warrant such a course. A prominent mil
itary man I'm discussing the suggestion
last night, said that II any such plan
were proposed, 1t would mean simply that
Virginia would send no troops at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Mr.. Talicy Seriously Hurt,

While driving yesterday morning their
horse took fright and ran away, and
Mcssrs. J. W Talley and j. Il. Bennett
were thrown Olt Mr.. Bennett was but
slightly hurt. while Mr.. Talley was more
seriously injured. His leg was broken IN
two places. and his body greatly bruised.
lie was taken by friends 70 his home,
No 40i east Main street where every
thing is being done for him TO ease his
pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
sey- CLAY-STREEF METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHUkCI corner Clay ana Adams
streets)-key. ECGENE n. BAWLS0-. PASTOR.
SaDUatn school. 9:lJ 4. ~ Services 1t
j A. NJ and 3 2 ". Morning service % f.-
re-roOm-reOpening OF the sabbath school
room. Evening subject: "COnycr Day ts'.-
blatiOn." under the auspices OF the fra0rl
League. MONDAY. $ +. NJ ,Olnc.al meeting. IC..-
NJ, nid-geek prayer service. FRIDAY, a.Il D.
NJ Epworth League devotional meeting song
Sc ryice at +. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Sudden Death.

David Thompson. an aged coored man
employed at Hundley's stables Clay and
Fifth streets. fell at Broad and Fourth
streets yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
and died a few moments later DR. Tay-
lor tho Coroner. viewed the body, and
pronounced the cause heart-disease. The
man had suffered from heart trouble for
some years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16

Mr.. John X. Sherwood. Of Baltimore.
general manager of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company. whose steamer, Vir-
ginia. ran TO this city for some time
was I'm Richmond yesterday looking after
some business matters. and was given a
most cordial welcome by the friends
whom he had made here. lie retains
most pleasant memories OF his business
relations with the people Of Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-16
Opening Of the Art Exhibition To-
Night.

Tonight at 80 east Grace street. be-
gins the third annual exhibition OF the
Richmond Art Club this being the 'pri-
vate view" for members only.
This exhibition Is far in advance of the
others from an artistic point of view, the
students having made great progress
during the past year.