davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
THE ANNUAL
CONVENTION.
Thirteenth Annual Session
of the State Sunday.

Deep interest 10 now being taken In he
the forthcoming session of the Sunday
Schools of Delaware which will be held in
Central Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day and Friday next.
The entertainment com mittee has caro-
fully arranged Tor homes for the visitors
and they will be assigned on Thursday
after the first session. The program is as
follows:
First session Thursday morning. april
26--1, call to order, song service. dev otion-
al exercises, address Of welcome, response
appointment Of committees; reports, exc
cutive committee, q. II Cantwoll statis-
tical secretary, Aubrey Vandever: chair
man Of county associations, chairman
hundred associations: singing adjourn
ment.
Second sesslon--Thursday afternoon-2
song service; 2 Is, devotional exercises;
$3.50. address, How can we make this
convention more helpful to our state Sun.
day school work?' Aubrey Vnndevsr;
discussion;3 Is. address. us 1t desirable to
introduce entertainment features into the
Sunday school session." Professor H. S.
Goldey; discussion; 4, treasurers report,
Frank Sheppard; pledges for support Of
state work taken ut this time, singing,
benediction.
Third session. hursday evening-715,
song service: $50, devotional exercises:
7.45, address, Sunday School Enthu-
siasm" the Rev. c. A. Grise. D. d.; 10,
address. 'The true aim Of the Sunday
School and how to attain it," the Raw.
John Shape; singing, benediction.
Fourth session-Friday morning-9
song service, devotional exercises; g. 80 re-
ports Of convention committees, election
OF officers of State association; 945, adj
dress, How to secure the mernorizins OF
Scripture by the scholar" the Rev S r.
Wood; discussion; 10. 80 address, BEST
method for securing the conversion of tho
sch olar, " the Rev, J. L. Estlin. D. d.;
discussion; Ills. address. 1.-The Sunday
Rev. Alfred Smith. d. D.. discussion.
singing, benediction: IL to 1880, inter-
mediate and primary conference. conduct
ed by tho the Rev. 4, Morris Ferguson In
the Sunday school room.
Fifth ses,ion-Friday afternoon-2,
song servics. devotional exercises; g. Is, re-
port of state department superintendents,
Inns; primary work, Mira w. X. Crosby;
home department., Mrs. Lottie V. Brock
son; hundred associations Aubrey Van
dever; 2.45. address primary work."
Miss Msndinball, discus,i sion, $50, round
table, "Pratical Sunday school grading"
conducted by the Rev. T.. Morris Fergu-
son; 4, address. Are mixed classes in
Sunday school desirabe?' George W.
Todd; discussion.
Sixth .ossion-Friday evenlng-745,
song service, devotional exercises; 7,30,
reports Of convention commits ees 7.45,
address shoppers for Sunday school
leaks" the Rev. Z. Morris Ferguson:
10. address, '''u questions for the COM
ing years Sunday school work." the Rev.
+. Cornwell Jen nings; SAP minute guns
from delegates, adjournment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA H0USR.

An excellent presentation Of a
we'll written play, "An Actor S Ro-
NANCE" was given in the Opera
House last evening by the favorite
Cook-Church Stock Company. The
occasion was the opening of a weeks
engagement here, and the cordial
reception rendered by the large
audience present indicates that
successful weeks business will be
done. The play was written ex-
pressly for Mr.. Cook and Miss
Church, who are respectively per-
feet in the characters of Davenport,
the actor, and Florence Hastings,
who loves him so passionately that
she resorts to every intrigue to win
his love in return. She tries to
poison Harold's wife with bon bons
and when he instead proposed to
eat them she becomes frenzied with
despair in her efforts to save him.
In one act the audience is treated
to exciting incidents, and startl-
ing climax behind the scenes of the
Knickerbocker Theatre; then the
scene changes, and Florence, seat
ed in box at the theatre, shoots
the man she loves.
Altogether the play is intensely
interesting. The specialtles intro
duced by Ward and Erwood and
Charles H. Sanders made big hits.
The company will give daily mat
inees commencing this afternoon
with "The District Fair" with its
famous race track scene. Tonight
that great romantic war drama
1.-THE White Squadron" with its
wealth of magnificent scenery and
mechanical effects.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
FROM
new CASTLE.
April cath, 1901.

e'fAa' ~AS"i AeO'S
The oldest inhabitants Joined in
the expression OF the preacher who
went blowing ~ never saw the
like when they visited the Della
ware street wharf Yesterday and
found that over 10000 shad had
been landed from the Delaware
river. Henry Stemple landed 932
and William Bartlett 659 shad here
yesterday. The commission men
did not know what to do with them.
The farmers and traders were here
in goodly numbers and bought the
fish at "a per hundred. A large
force of men worked all night pack
ing the overflow that came in after
the express cars left here. William
Deakyne went to Pittsb,iisg yester-
day to make arrangements for sup.
plying the market in that city with
Delaware shad.
Tax-Collector Patrick McGrory
sat at the Mayors office to receive
county taxes. He is sitting at
Rose Hill today and tomorrow will
sit at The Bear After that he will
send notice to each delinquent
tax payer that unless the taxes for
1899 are paid by June IL that pro-
ceedings will be instituted against
all delinquents.
Rev. w. p. Compton was a visi-
tor at New Castle yesterday. He
rode over on his bicycle on Satur-
day to 60 :by the steamer Major
Revbold to Salem, N. J. He stepped
into house to get his clothes dry
and by doing so ne missed the boat.
He attended the services in the M.
e. Church and in the evening took
part.
Weldin Vining is confined to his
home suffering from an attack of
pneumonia. He was taken sick
last week.
WITH THE VISITORS.
Mrs. Thompson and Misses Lulu
and Katie Thompson and Harry
Thompson OF Wilmington, visited
New Castle friends on sunday.
Among the Wilmingtonians no.
ticed here yesterday were DR.. Cook,
DR.. Morgan, Walter Fl. HAYES, An
thony Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
BubenZer.
Robert H. Mcgginson, Allen
Timms and Edward w. Eagle went
to Philadelphia yesterday to see
the game of base ball between the
Philadelphia and Boston clubs.
Mrs. Caroline Timms who has
been i'll for several weeks, is re-
covering.
Lewis Bacon is seriously i'll. He
cannot recover.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wadsley is very
i'll.
Mrs. Ann Hammond is SLOWLY re-
covering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.
The monthly meeting Of the Board
of Education will be held this even
ing.
The reception to the Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene II. Thrasher by the
members of Nazareth NJ. Z. Church
will be held in the Sunday school
room. The affair will be under
the direction of the members of the
choir of the church assisted bv the
Rev. James M. Wise and the Board
of Stewards. Chorister Manlove
has prepared a neat musical pro.
gramme.
Edward Mcdowell removed yes
terday to Chester where he has Sc
cured employ ment at the works of
the National Tube Company. Will
liam Bacon has rented the house
vacated by Mr.. Mcdowell on North
Fourth street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

The Dairy Farm will be pre-
sented at the Opera House on next
Monday night. Among the princi-
pal characters of the cast are Mr..
Joseph Whiting, as Squire Harley
and gives the same finish to the
character that he has given to
many other characters in times
past. He is one of the best actors
on the stage. Charles Hallock as
Nathan Newkirk, fills the role OF
the hero Author c. Saunders is
the principal william, Simon Krum,
Eleanor Morris author of the play,
is in the cast, in the part of a
country girl. Jean Clara Walters,
Grace Hopkins and Katherine Car.
Isle are all worthy of especial men.
ton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
Dewey Approves Submarine Boats.

Washington, D. Z. April "a The ques-
ton Of purchasing number OF subma-
rine boats smil ar to the Holland was dis
cussed by Admiral Dewey yesterday be-
fore the House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs
The Admiral expressed approval of this
mysterious engine Of warfare would OK
ert.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
irHarrttssoN


1hNs ~ three lessons ! would write.
Three wusds - with a-goldsn pen.
In tracinss Of eternal light
Upon the hearts Of men,
Have hopei Though clouds environ round
And Gladnea hides her face In scorn, ID
Put thou the shadow from thy brow NJ
No night but has its morn. -
Have faithl Where'er thy bark be driven,
The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth,
Know this-God rules ths hosts Of heaven,
The inhabitants Of earth.
Have Lowell Not love alone for one,
But man as man thy brother call.
And scatter like the circling sun
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these words upon thy soul
Hope, faith and love-and thou shalt find
Strength when life's surges maddest roll,
Light when thou else vert blind.
Schiller.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
Sudden Deaths ON tho Increase

Sudden Deaths ON the Increase
People apparently well and happy today, to-
morrow are stricken down, and In ninety
nine cases out Of every hundred the heart 10
the cause The king Of heart remedies-Dr
Agnew's Cure for the Heart Is within the
reach Of all, and II there are symptoms Of
heart disorder It should be used without de-
lay. II relieves in 80 minutes, and cures
most chronic cases.-25.
For Sale BY q James Belt, COL Market
street and N B. Danforth. Second and
Market straeia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

Among the teachers belonging to the
Chester Counsy Teachers Professional So-
ciety who will receive certificates from the
committee la Miss Mary Lakeland Of this
city. The total number registered In the
Professional Society was a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Clrup Is the terror Of thousands OF young
mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing
aud frequently fatal Bhiloh's Cough and Oo1
sumption Cures like magic In cases Of Group
1t has never been known to fail The worst
cases relieved imnsdlsssly. Price 2Jc, Boo, "
Sold by N. b. Danforth. Second and Market
atreetss
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

A. r. Bass Of Morgantown, Ind, had to
get up ten or twelve times in the night.
and had severe bsckache and pains In the
kidneys. Was cured by FOiey's Kidney
Cure. It's guaranteed. All druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

The filling of teeth Is dreaded ordeal
by nervous people. But 1t can be accom-
plished without pain at the Seaton and
Moore Dental Parlors No. IA Market St,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
HOOPERS ANODYNE
For Cholera lnfap tum Teething Diarrhoea
AFTER LaORiPPE.-WHAT?

Usually racking cough and general
feeling OF weakness. Foley's Honey and
Tar Is guaranteed to cure the grippe
cough and mike you strong and well.
All druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

Bernstein Detachable Beds
Conceded by all ufac-
turers to be tie best bed made
the best feature is it's easily
detached and taken apart; no
hammer or other tools required
and when up it is firm and
rigid-you've seen iron beds
that were shaky, andapparently
the least touch would send them
on the floor in a pile? They
we're not Bernstein beds. TAX
ing into consideration the $500
spring bottom that forms part
Of the bed they are no higher
priced than other bed Ia.
Iron, IS. 90 to $22.5O.
All brass, $40 90 to $500.
PORCH ROCKERS
A little early, but why not
buy now and get your choice,
One h undred $500 makes now
ready at $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

On tho premises, at nth and Monroe streets
In the city Of Wilmington, all the personal
properly OF the late Charles q. Hermann.
deceased, to wit:
horses good workers and drivers; 10 mich
cows, heifers s yearlings; / Deering binds +
In good order. newer, farm wagons, mar
tet wagon, milk wagon, surveys, cart,
sweep pow or feed cutter, circular saw, har.
rows, roller . plows sulkey cultivator. 2
b and cultiyators, 60 hot-bed sash. corn mark
or, corn drill grain drill. grain fan, sets of
double harness! sets dearborn harness; also
plow carriage and cart harness. turnip cutter
hay tetlder, / celery hitler, sleigh cross cut
saw, axes forks, picks. hoes. shovels. spades,
milk ca os and many other farming utensils,
w loads of manure and lot tf lumber AMI
wood, 8 acres of wheat in ground. All the
above advertised articles may be examined
At any time before sale. Attendance will ba
givon and terms made known by
JOS. l., CARPENTER, JR,
asset Adininistraj Or.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

Ho.ace Rettew Ia q candidate ct the
PRIMARIES Of the Republi can party for .
aseond term q receiver Of Taxss and coun-
" Arousurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
.|nIaid
.Lino|eun1S

You know this quality, de-
signs are to represent thing;
fact is, It's thing in sheets made
Of cork and oils, the colors run
through to the back, and the
pattern will not wear oif-llke
everything else there are two
aualities-the thick and the
thin - we have the one
quality only, the best.
SIPS now, was more
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
Nuff Sed.

Simm's Penpyroya! Pills the best make
price II: BY mail; 600 King street. ! u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
Adjustable
CouChes.

Both ends work on a rachel,
you have either a short couch
or a long one with one simple
movement, or by raising both
ends to form the arms, the
coach forms into a beautiful
divan-all kinds, some with
backs and some without-they
won't get out of order, because
they can't.
$1,000, SIS. 90,
$1,000, $40. 90,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

Gets In, sets under, GETS through;
Tits, Ioossns, and removes every
clog and obstruction In head, nose
and throat
MASoN'S CREAM OF OLIVES
OINTMENT. You apply II on the
outside, on bridge Of nose and base
Of nostriIs. Il works over night; In
tho morning relief; deep, full breath
and clear head. $50. q box-ail
Druggists. Sure for piles
MAsoN'S HEAL TIL DEFENDERS.
yellow Tablets Cure Dyspepsia.
Brown Tablets Cure Constipation.
Red Tablets Cure Coughs.
White Tablets Cure Sore Throat.
No Calomel, Aloes. or Opium.
80 tablets 10 cents.
All Druggists or sent for price.
MT. MASON CHEM. Co. SIS Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
For sale by

F0r SAFE Dy
Miller Drug Co, 402 Market street,
N. B. DanfOrth. 1874 Market street,
Jacob S. Beeten, 900 Delaware avenue.
2. D. Csrtinell, 601 Madison street,
Almonds Pharmacy, nh and Orange.
J. +. Stamp. Cor. Tenth and Poplar SITS.
Wilmer {. Taylor, No. 802 King street.
II. r. Bripghurst, 3l7 Market street.
z. james Belt Cor. Sixth and Market SITS
Joseph p. Williams. Cor. 9th and Madl son
Ed. r. Allaband, Cor. A and Head SITS.
H. Bradley, NJ. D., Cor. 4th and Rodney.
John J. Gallagher 4 Fro. l400 and 20)l Market
Seventh Street Pharmacy, It'll and Jackson.
Elocl1som 81 Spear, Cor. Second and Waststs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
$500 per roll.

Rolls contain 40 yards.
You can buy it as you need it,
but you'll save in buying the
full rolls.
Very fine Japanese mattinss
in a great assortment Of pat
terms, "Flowery Kingdom" and
yuma" grades at $500 aud
$1,000 per roll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

at II o'clock p IN.
Many pieces Of solid mahogany antiIn e furni-
ture, 2 bad room suits, bedstead, mahogany.
piano, extension table, antique lounge, inlaid
with silver, Pier table, antique sofa. Chippen.
dale sideboard. chairswhatnot, Martha wash
ington table, 5 steel engraving4, lot of other
feather beds, bedding, brussel carpets, cook
stoves &c. The above goods was removed
from $40 King street, and will be open for
inspection on Tuesday afternoon. Anril ath,
at Pyle Cycle Academy from to 8 o'clock.
and early OH mornngof sale.
LEVI &. BIRD, Administrator.
OF Sarah NJ. Bradford, deceased
T. &. Stidham Auc. Phone ID.
alYtJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24
|StraW
|Mattings.

China and Japan both kinds
are'ere in goodly assortment
tile China mating for good,
hard serviceable wear, the Jap
anese for beautiful effects and
artistic possibilities-no matter
which you select, you'll find
none of the riff raft" here.
You'll find low priced mattinss
in the stock, but it's all depend.
able. Two patterns, heavy
China mating that moves we'll,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-24

DUBL1C SALE-GROCERY STOCK ,UP.TO
L date fixtures. horse, harness and deliv-
sry wagon, located at Tenth and Poplar
streets, will be sold In lump at auction, Thurs
day, April rs, $50 p. M.
t.2l.4tf MILES q BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
PROVO VOLUNTEERS.
Men Who Went to Scofeld to Dig
Graves.
(Special b 1.ne HeralG }


ScOfeld, May 5-These are the men
who came from Provo to dig graves.
They, with forty others who could be
secured here, have saved a fearful hor-
ror. Mayor Earl was in great fear last
night that he would not be able to have
a sufficient number to dig graves. Had
this condition been realized many of
the bodies would have decompoeed be-
fore the graves for them could be dug.
The Provo men are volunteers; they do
not demand pay for their work; the
forty others are paid.
W. K. SpaffOrd, in charge; J. c. Car
ter, B. F. Miller. Joseph Clark. Alma
Brown, Earl Clark, Ray Williamson,
Arthur Clyde, Archie Clyde, W. E.
Smith, Fred J. Moore, c. H Preston,
Alma Graves, A. Q. Glazier. Richard OIL
sen, W. Richmond. David Carter. W. s.
DusenbeTry. H. NJ. Carlow, William
Ray, B. Henry, g. A Brown, J. B.
Kingsbury, Ross Murray, A. J. Durrant,
Joseph LOveless, Freeman Turner. G..
l.. NJ BrOkaW, r H Lewis, c. W.
Brimhall William Peterson, D. J. Vim
cent, f. w. Smart, Daniel Larsen. W.
ID. Allen, Wayne Farrer, J. W. Clark,
John Williamson. D. Vincent, S. G.
Ray, William w. Peay, Hyrum John
son, o. A. Kirkham. J. F. Day, J. w.
Jorgensen, Elijah Allen, AmmOn Roun-
dy, Thomas D. Reese, Charles De Moi
sey, jr., Nels Hall, Will Jones. A. G.
Adams, ]. T. Field.
DOWNING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
CHOLERA NOW RACES IN
FAMINE STRICKEN india
Over 9O,OOOOOO People Are Living in the Midst of
PeStilenCe aud Misery.
Government Unable to Assist over 100000 Of the DeS-
tute-HeapS Of Dead and Dying.

London. May 6.-The report that
cholera is strengthening its deadly
hold on famine-stricken India brings
the Ditiful condition of that country
more than ever to public view. About
93,5O0,0O0 persOn9-for this is the Dopu-
lation of the districts affected-are
passing their sQualid existenceS away
amid Destlence and misery that show
no signs of abatement Hundreds of
thousands of pounds in good British
gold, good German marks and Ameri-
can corn have been thrown into the
country, but judging from the --latest
advices, all this charity is merely a
drop in the ocean.
The famine and it's attendant COM
phcatiOns appear to exceed in viru-
The vicer0y, Lord CurzOn of Keddles-
ton, and the government are making
ceaseleSS eXertiOns to meet the terri
bic emergency, but the stupendous diff
ficulties confronting them prevent the
present supplying of relief to more
than 100000
In the meantime the native states
are dotted with heaps of dead and dy-
ing and the roads are crowded with
CHASTITY bands seeking to escape from
the stricken territory, but who, for lack
of food and water, mostly succumb IN
the attempt. One of the most hopeless
features of the whole affair is con-
tanned in the statement of a special
correspondent at Simla, who writes:
"Ten times the total relief could be
laid out. in a single district without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
AWAIT NEWS FROM MAFEKING.
Expected That the Gaizrson Would be
Relieved Last Night.

London, May ), 4:2G a. m.-LondOn
has been confidently expecting to have
news of the relief of Mafeking before
midnight, but at that hour the war Of
flee STATED no further Intelligence had
been received of Hunters column. to
which the public believed had been as
signed the work Of relieving the town.
Beyond further details Of the occupa-
ton Of Brandfort, little or no news has
come during the night
A dispatch from Thaba NChu. dated
May /, Gays the situation is practically
unchanged, the Beers holding their DO
slIlOn and sending occasional shells into
the British camp. From the top of
Ihaba N'Chu hill one can see over the
Boer camp. The country, through
Which a number of Beers are trekking.
Is exceedingly difficult Tt is learned
chat the Beers are trying to draw sup
plies from the Ladybrand district.
The seventeenth brigade has moved
four miles south, presumably to assist
Gerera Brabant, if necessary.
A dispatch from AliWalnOrth. dated
May ., says: Three hundred captured
cattle and horses were brought in last
night TIE wounded are being gradu-
ally moved here from Mafeking"
A dispatch from Cape Town says:
The general feeling here, in which Of
fetal circles participate is that Lord
Roberts advance toward Pretoria Will
be rapid. The BOer prisoners do not
anticipate that any effective resistance
viii be encountered.
Anxiety IS felt regarding the fate OF
Mr.. Begbie, who has been arrested in
connection with the blowing up of the
shell factory. Secretary Hay is watch
ing the accused mans interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

Powers Of the senior class. At the
close Of Mr.. Powers address the school
presented to Father Larxin a hand
somely framed crayon portrait of him
self. The college band then struck up
All Hallows march, punctUating it in
numerous places with the college yelIs.
Rev. Father LaTkin then responded
to the addresses Of the boys in a short
and expressive talk, in which he
thanked them for the interest they
had shown in their school work and for
the respect and esteem for him and the
other members Of the faculty. He
spoke Of the seeming hardsllips which
they must endure in college days in
order to be prepared to meet the prob
lens which must be encountered in
life, admOnishing them to work harder
that they may be the better prepared
to meet them.
At the close Of his talk Father Larkin
announced to the boys that since they
had shown 40 much kindness toward
him he would TeciprOcate by releasing
ali of those who were under ban of
punishment. This announcement
brought joy to the hearts Of a number
Of the boys, as was evidenced by their
hearty cheering. The programme
closed with the Pilgrims Chorus. -
rendered by the college band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06

The gymnasium room of All Hallows
college was well filed last evening by
the friends and patrons Of the school
on the occasion of the complimentary
entertainments rendered the Very Rev.
Father Thomas J. Larkin, president of
the college. by the students. An inter-
esting and extensive programme Of
music and gymnastics was given,
which elected much applause from all
present. The gymnastic part of the
programme under the direction Of Mr..
Augustus was very attractive feature
of the evening, and the boys did their
work in a manner which reflected much
credit upon them and their instructor
The musical numbers, under the di-
rectiOn Of Professor Petersen, were
well rendered and were received with
enthusiastic applause. Three of the
musical numbers which drew forth
special praise were the piano duet. by
Masters Walter Gavin and Albert
Daily, and a violin solo by Master Ar
thur Petersen. and the All Hallows
march. which last was composed by
Professor Petersen, and dedicated to
Rev. Father Larkin.
The addresses on behalf Of the school
were made by Joseph A. Fogarty vOf
the junior department and Thomas