Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1879, Page 9

}HICAGO. TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JUNE 27, Waldron a gold | Korfoot Gold Medal, and there will 1879-TWELVE PAGES.’ 4 Beattleh bi leo, Fara i th » Ho fell covering the ! nehy received from the Re DICTORY. pnd. no) bi Maeno aes gpain, amid the ake inedal far protictency Inreading, in addition to | by citizens of the tow: ountry, too, where lay the foundation VAL In thi bee y 1, ach She rly setllera) 9° | land, Teoatved very carefnl, acholariy conatder. hat the electric currents, in nF mor . fe nttribtited her overthrow to her tine y thor rapht-and nuseen Mght paused to roveat ntveraity hofore thoy had made comfartable homes: * to lndividual Wverty at the DL ihe Pyrenner. ‘Che picturesqtic treatment of | the above a number of smaller prizes wero din ; fitof a elit patiagd a eueent | Uae eralty Pelore eure # | Holltie devotion to lndivide vat thee, thin sabfest ail the use of tanewace dlagtaved tributed, among them some fifty or sixty crowns MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, | thotescetete, Je wan glean fo 8 colllery-Broman to | fot therne € pee On a ean private eens pone of Lela eerie Ante Cc ment Exercises for the | made this onc of the best orations of the «tay. for deportinent. Unt: » Bneclal Mspatch to The Tribune. wings of tho wind across tho continent, and so lo eollage: While the Colonial aitthoritios yoted ap. ee Nar ard of the Heeb sof political Auercial om ‘le iaaberi’ Dall Wabby of Helos falnidy | A mmecthuc of the Aunt of WueCticage UE: | AN Anoort Mich June Sa-~Tue thinkrareh | Seat a noc etn edo obenre | Worn aabing uel ennty Irate of so {9 pBbfor aed ta: fanny Jegvane.sy alia! eae Display of the Gradu- eee hos Varliamentary vue muea power | cifle Hotel, at which Ihe follorinz officers were | aunual Commencement of the University of | that hie parontave can scarcely be traced that Gud eau to strugeling fnatitudion, whither tho sone | "life a Dimnllty” was the tee of Miss Telle ates, und force. ‘The history of the English Parlia- | elected: ¥, A. Sith, clasa of 86, President: J. | Michigan was held this morning, a very large | intd tho ternonajoiity and conferred the powor of | of all might repair ta ho trained for every worthy | Plood's casay. ‘She srapbieally plcturca the » if ment Wasa history of hnaliah Hberty; and dis. | F, Bonfleld, G4, Vice President; day GQ. Vavld- | audience belyg presents; On the stage were | !cading ua out o| the disgrace of alarery and she | sclence in State or |. Contelbations wero | ptroam of Iife, and drew many thouchttul re. chure! solicitet {or the inaintonance of poor atudonta, 80 tipiine there was whet ralor Was in the battlo~ | gon, "ad Secretary; A. Kishor 0) Transurer; | seated Prosiient Angell, roptesentatives of tho Blacknote and darkricen of Civil War inte toe oers | teateta borrow ie ianwunge of e memorial of ao F flectiona from ite contemplailon. This was Pondorous Orations nnd Essays Geld, In the rufesot Parliament laid the safety ©. Wheotor, 8, Toast Manter; the Hon. Q. . lent of trne Freodom and welcome Peace. It isto " beautiful composition, aud Its reading was high. rents, mem- | & Michigan tel h-boy that God lends so divine | carly Presldent—*'The Uo wealth may bo a ? i . Kh Seld, in the rules on, anit the foundation of ita | M._ Lamberlson, " "73, Orators, tha Rey, | State Government, the Baselat Ragan em’ | B vision that he teen, weakens, and tieneeseeto | furnieled with knowl ant utersanding men, | 1 enjoyable, : i on Almost Every Conceiv- exlatence, unil after it waa modeled the Logisis- | C. tt. Henflerson, 70, Alternate; H. B Mitchell, | bers of the faculties, pronne Ih fie sorvics the suptiost forces of Nature. The { and the Cuurch with an able mlulatey." Murray Corrington’s oration on ‘Tho Nobw. ‘ Djects tures of the world. Sa asaylsts Haward Olwon, 073, Alternate; | cltizens of the State. President Angell’s ad- | rcientiqessrant of the world took on in wonder as, | Froin thatuay to (hin, it tine been the alm of the | Ity of Life” displaced a iuxurlance of incta- able Subjec Mie ‘Teaae Emons Adams, of Mt. Carroll, de- | Mike Florence M. Holbrook, '79,'soot oF [le- } dress was an ablo and echolarly plea for the sup- | nt the cammand af Fdtaun, dumb mallee apeaks Ruartions of that auetent Colsersity. and of every | phor and word-painting that was almost bewit- college whteh has heen cataotisied in tha land, to} dering. In hie imaginative fertility he at tlince farnieh cducation at snch s rato that boys of | violated the best Hterary taste by his incessant huodeat means could ucocaro it. Not une suck las eo mel Ree eee rey te hudeng | cures, thowsl they. were eenerally. appre: a0 a ornate; F. i | the word which diol away tpon the cmpty alr Boones at Evanston and Ohicato Uni- | fenaticiem. Tho: oration. was tellvered witn | Exccative Cominittec, school education, which, he argued, could best,| upon our esr with &, lining rolce. Ae diatans much freedom, and exhibfted n good decal of | «After the electlon of officers the Alurant ad- po kccomplished by State munifcence,—show-.} Arctnrac—mi 4 1100, se eb): th A |. orfate and often charming in thelr opttiers. The versitice, and Other Educa much freedoms piuiom on the part of the urad- | Journed to the ladice! ordinars, where they eat | Ing the vital importauce that both ahould bo ac- | fy" Yn the Rane ee eee ee a ee eee TNS Eats tuce saugutand pobitty of life, hy thought, is for largely in tional Institute: uate, own to nn enjoyable bangitct. Mr. W. lu | cossible to the poor as well as the rich. of heat which ia pencil of Might, alter trovoling | secured, In some carer, go Wsberal provision han | umnility and derail ae e aa of mind nal Institutes. This closed the orations and essays of the | #erce wns the toust-maater of the oceaiua, and | 4g degrees wora conferred upon the students | Its Weary Journey of more than, flva-and-twenty | buon made that pradontatudents, It jareported, have | and heart he vividly portrayed, day, und, after the band bad played “Ye Merry } the following was tho list of toasts and re- yenra, nae brought with {t to. Karth,-wa aak tn aptualty beon sblo to meet their expendes and lay Mise Laura H. Besster read (na fine manner a. 1 Birds,’ the degrees were conferred upon the | sponses: moe names were puodlished in yestorday’s amazement riba foxelating Wai noxtte be ne Aside a balaues, “in wat parte at the ounteys Jk neat ait Jnterealhig casay on the "Bearch fur fe ie P; « i ie . TOU in Interptctar tot lire 8Ce: jd, there fh pri ween col ic Golden Fleece, Phirty-Mfth Annual of “Michigan Us! class by Prestdent Marcy and Prot. Card, of the | +The Unicgraity ".. <Dr J. A, Smith | TRDUNE. ‘ ; folmve tost her worted coynose and wecreny? unacetly competition in accusing mudents Uy bid- Pioneera were’ considered in thelr Ity--Address by Urcsi- University. yidiclary. “ nudge J, Mf, Unliey President Ancell's adress was ae follows: No nation Je reb enough to puro the elo which | cing fof them with pecuniary tumotatfons. But i Vv. Ke Werle TH Me voralty-—-Address by ‘The prizes were then announced by President | \* Pioneers”... Dr. dC. Warroughs | Aswo nesombla In thers high days, at these | God gives in auch rare minds ax these. No nation | these indiscretions at least show low decp-reated and rele” be We ite Welt alee a aa dent Angelle Mares, Alber thes. have been before publiebed | | Chiesa Biot aE sUGnMENG | shrines of learning, we inetinetivaly eait fo mind | should be xo anort-sizhted ax tonite un obelactes in | Ja tho conviction 1n the Amoriean, milndthat pover- | R80 of immigration | aud plouccr work. v ¢ fol i . . B.S. “ thoso huble and. far-sighted #tatesmen to whose b, of aven to leave any which can be re “The tion. "Gd. 3. Lambertson | wire and gouorons forethought the greatne: (hole pathy OF ert vebendman of, tha Prot. Hoxsery ‘of the Indiana | the very exietence’of this inatitution are ane; und | Sierras, at great cost and with infinite palns, makes State Uni gue of aur sacra duties, a6 well an delights should | g chanuelte bring the fertilizing mountain-stroam to ty atall nat Keo agitted youth frame opportn. | ‘tue Weat has been mado, ts being made, by y{. ny for 6 itoeral education, The conve jon is | oncers. anare of plotierrs in invention a "The Ch ‘was awarded to Miss ft se ere eo Bale, Hits fore hapally, f0 firmly ramen that there not? be nu fear | and thought, aud there {aa need of pioncers jn Bt Clara Shuraway, of Polo, Ill., tor excollence in Interesting Exercises at Knox | Geportment an falthfal study, 3 2. 1 ct | " ie. The nee Coll --Thirty-fourth ‘Vhe medal for “the best herbarinm " wae car- bv to Imbua oursolves with the spirit in whieh they | his held, guiding to Itevery rivulet which can awoll |r; aul be cimens is Meares inte, Ha ritual. mayoral ple eurraunice {a} So anal Hed off by Elizabeth U, Mearthur, of Rockturd. wrought for the founding of a Free School of Let+ | ifs volume.and this makes the parchod desert blua- | placing the bigher education within the roachof | by frontlers -that touch wus always, tere, Retonce: and) Arle. Tie atary ta fo familie xom like the rose and wave with golaen harvest, vo It at I need’ not. repe lotall, h 10 ie Ca ey ea era er Wavkcon “cea Ssorates dhe Snotent tact | Ralica liegt enna ine feaian, NORTUWESTERN UNIVERSITY. rinda, Ta. « ‘This is sitd to be the tirst time this tet the fathers who drafted and udopted | enrich their minds, ond this pour far and wide the ‘Tha Commencement-exerclses of the North- | prize bas been won by iaily. ‘iia WHESY-SIDE HIGH SCHOOL, He rena SURE ay ney of Mb, foarning | venadetal atcenma of their: iniluence, aa give ue awestern University took place {nthe Mothodiet | ,,,/he llonorary deirrocs before published were | -rho graduating exerciacs of the West ‘Divis- | OF ihy Northen (he oreinanes ot ts i Union | richer harvesta than those of corn, and wine, an ‘The Kirk prize of 100 for the best English those who canuot defray tha fall expanse ot It. i ; unk trom tant section of the countey. which te | LCR Was, @ | chasienaen | nd cles moat amply provided with privately-ondowed col | tif nt Amirable. T a exes, --even from those Sater. whono, oldest col- | thls oration thatwas most admirable, Tt slowed lewes'were establiaued, Orin thoirenriydays aided, | an unusual depth of thought and tugteal con. by legislative appropriations,—we sometimes hear | tinuity—a grace and naturatnees {0 its elnbora. “Tne New-Comera”, i st enjor o'clock. : wiih thocreniig n grand reunion closed the | 200d advico to the boys saul girls, took place tn } thelr conecption of 6 Sinlaa Minnie MER OF ECE | within Again: wo need Osor becautewecanuut ate | anil austained by taxation, ‘The education problem | Migs Eill Lyon added materialiy to the enter. The church was filed with svectators; w large | Commencement week's exercises. the Centenary BIE, Chureh yesterday morn- | WY-endawed University, nas part of a faneilon | ford to endow the rich alone with the tremendous | turers the oarly settiors of. Michigan and otter | tainment of the assembly by her reading of au Western States was pecullar, These States wore Ing, about two-thirds of tbe scats bolng occt- | gree, provided for the support of sacl institutions | PAWer af tealned and cultured mind, jo t] proportion of whom wore ladies and clilldren, Inight form an aristocracy of formidahlo strength, “Victor or Vanqniahud ?’ She exain- occupied rapidly, and for the most part by mien | Weq'ine reat ch ay lie toon CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, Si : to the ft fn the nascent Staten of thie rogion, with what wad and womon who had been walt tratned:in achool ined the real. character of the worlds conflicts, seany of them the Irlends of the ATSAUIOE | ag twenty-first anoual Commencement of Lae ie ea bear wll the front seats, | on puch n tunidcent aeneronity that clearly thoy | 80 tony se the poor have anything Tike an equal Sollege, they were tuionsely desirous: that. there | aud the forces und qualities that marl the victor loss. A band of music was in attendance, and 2 u aC where they . expected the higher aducation to be within thegasy | tower, we have tttis to fear (cam an artetacr: children ehonfd be thoroughly educntca, ‘Tho Na- | from tho vangulahed, jn what victory conelets, eallyencd the proceedings with melodious eym- the University of Chicezo was held at Farwell | President Wells spoke firat, urging the class | reuch of all. yar wealth, Bue let wealth alone have the hign- | tlonal Govornnont had given them an endowment aud the methous sialning ite phontes, ~ Hall yestorday afternoon, several hundrod peo- | not to be driftwwoud, and flout hither and thither | 4, ! may (well be thet, even in thelr brightest | Chrinieliectunl training, fet the poor nancies ye | with which to begin a Hulvarsity, | Thoy hail che “ Suffrage, dts Use and Paramount tmoor. fi ih Ich torrit hunles. sen were announced as the twenty- | ple asrembling to witness the exercises, One | with other logs, but to lave a parpose in life. dream of the futuruot the rich torritury which | ffiut out from the schools Of gonerous culture, and Pi 4 ust Lave either the control of all intellectual first annuat Commencement of the North- pluttorm were President Anderson, the Rev. | ‘They were to decide in large meaaure what they and Tateiligence,: ane Hla aoe earthly im eee dad “political In tho hants of the rich, oreleo a Fenern University, for which the following | John Peddie, the Hov. J. R. Doolittle, tho Hon. | wera to be, and If they determined to be worthy | these Narchweatern Suites, echaota ard ines at | constant scene of turbulence between tho lgnorant ‘programine Was arranged; ‘ Thomes Hovne, Judge Booth, Henry Ureove- | of themselves, thelr friends, und thy schools, | shoul spring up ike tho etars in the sky for nam- | MAny And the enh ebtened few. sitter clate-hatt c) Husie—Ovorturo, Grand National Aire......Cattin | baum, Josep F. Honfleld, Dr. J, A. Smith, O. | each one would rejoice nnd bo the better for it. | per, Sul leas, perhaps, did they Imacine that, | Hoi *ng permanent prosperity, for sich ‘Vrayer. W. Barrett, Dr. L. D. Boone, C.J. Hult, Judgo | Dr. Thi ferred to the t rfods of | before the contennial celobratton of the birth of | orgy hy ER ie t Gounod | Hall ‘d Prof. Wheeler and Olson. Thomas, Feorre je two periods of | the Nation, there sould arise and flourish in this | US. okt probally eden give plice ta a alley, and Prof. Wheeler and Olson. Hfo,—tho acquisitive ang the productive, the | State of Sileutzan—then an alniost untrodden wile | | Yearning: too. wonlt prong Si Eve Bers Oe ‘William Thomas Ttobart, iter muse by the Orental Quartet, prayer | rormer naturally coming fret, and the Satter | dernens, frlnved by n few weak tottlemenie on he eee te erecare he acholarehiy. walen Ie “*Calhoun and Statosovereieaty «| Grove, tn | {ued fallowed tha aratfous in the following | devending upon the Bret. Tho class, like a | (urparrcin, tho number of ita tonchers ana stu- | 8 werd concomitant nud hadgo of wealth would De- *<Eyolution esvistecnsiaceasse : order, the speakers receiving tokens of appre- | plant, had gone through the houeo period, aud | dunty, the amplitude of iis endowinents, and the Ee at ere trno. protercing to spexk in : Frank Besttam Tyler, Vincennes, Ind. | elation in the shape of applause and flowers. now they wore to beset out All that they bud | Tewhof ita inGuencas tno Harsord, the Salo, the | ste tareroate of the oor, and of sound learning, br ar ket rn pak feslnk | *PWhiggry 16 Sadie SIGHS ge ek oe cone over was but a preparation for larger root: | and stoutd win an Honuruule naman every. con: | and of een ee ee ee tha loore jo March of Intelleee iene ttiecoport | «attiton’a Bate sua Anderson, Chieazo } fhe and larger growth, ‘They could now acquire | tinentof the globo, Let wis poseloility. now be. | System like that watchin Sicligan opens the Coors **Eeeo Colum", Lilia Maggi Bvaneton n'a Bast with more Laderstanding, depend more on thelr |. come fact, lay colled naa gorin in the Ofdinanco of | OF all learning to the humives se welt Ap 10, the 7, ambition, a love of intelligence; but they had | tance jo fonal, Life,” was treated In the ore. ie Se ieee et of collagen. ton of William E. Ray. Ie advocated radical ne < private hone- | changes in suffrage, that our political syatom factions a firat-rate scheme of tigher learning, like the Dentin tho Hart, would require hore, as tb tad unig Heeb pace With the demands uf our social required thoro, # hundred years of toll, antime The thelr chdren’ and thuirchildron’s enildron wuld | 1 The Phitosopherts Stone” furnished Miss have passed uway. Two orthrea generations mut | Manole Welnberg the subject for avery bright live and dle withont the facilities fortralningwhich | and enjoying essay. The modern Midas’ aatrong avd thoroughly-cqnipped school cond | touch ts induatry, and the atone which the phi farntah Was thers aay. Aueation ‘what they ought egon bers sought is economy. ado! . the wise policy for thom yaa . to bert 8. Post, of the Class of 70, after an. avail thomecives of tha National endowment, and | other interval of music. delivered the master's Then HE foes be, fe soeplerment ot as prosperity | oration. Under the subject of * The Vonetiin Tt Was_not until 1867, when the verelty bad | Republic,” he gave an oration full of Interest. a ee eee en ameaeaeat hen City | ing facts nud description from the history at pupils wero more ‘numerous than those of any | Venice, fis deacriptiun of the eity and his ont. 10: raye! sfasic—Selecttons from Fan **Charncter”’.. ary Carmicha iam . Hamtet gonte | Tichost chitd, and {uniet oat we shall make every | Other Institution in the land, that the State was | Ine and aualysls of .the Ropublic's political bis » Us b teee oe oe 4 ps ? } cation. ish ie nf 1s Is vt vy ‘ Muslo—'* When thy,, Qua. 3eon bi Fréderte Ba ‘atcago | the productive period. What would they du? | the State ateadlly cherlshod the idea, which wae Univaraty education: setlecenmequence ta the leh, | One-twontioth of a will tax on the appraisal of tho | jtyered vy O, J. Colton with a good degree ot i ale, ‘Yo what uso woul! they turn alt the things they | Inherited from the fathers, of buildings Univorsl- | Yho coutd onsily seonte their traning at any ox "Anos Maty'Coon,.Pana | jad learned, all tho powers that ad undergone | {in witeh thelr ebliucen, whether pace or tcty | hensgs Dut that It would consign the poorchiliren, John Jackson Coon, Pana | trainiig? | There never was o time | ‘ma olan ut a University marked out by the Torri: | however endowed with talont,. to the humbleat r rah > Edward Benjamin Esher, Chteazo | when it, was moro difficult than now | jorisl Governniunt in 1827 wir one which, for | Scgnisitions of learning, of 10 the most, trying cemye recat guste, Hele Iactan, Miineatine, Ta. | ++Belf-Sacrifed” Florence May Uolbrook,Chleago | fq detarmiaa upon a course of life. 1y all diree- | uraauth and cuiapletences of conception, we can | terest or the nuon, an maitarey defeats ie ee ae Bs at “ Carrie tions there seemed to he a surplus of workers. | oven now only sumiro, ‘Tha ianguage of the Con- | Weteat of the nuor. and of tren ant dnleileieD ‘tie Death of siaiand’ sBoyer | ‘Totes the Great” Carrie Elhira Hows. Chleszo | Whotagustries, uilder the divisiotsof labor, hud | wtituttan of 1836 shows that ite tramers had the | {9'aocessiGho to oll claures shat the best ‘aduealjon taxable property of this rich Commonwealth, The é toral sum paiaed by tax for the University, drawn | force and euthusigam, | a from tho State Treasury, down to Januaty, 1870, r the bestowing of the propor degrees fa, in round: numoers, $100,000, If we compute | Upon the graduates, thie day closed with the this aa distributed over the entire time sitica the | aluinnt banquet a; the Union Hotel. ‘The ban. foundation of the Univorsity, wa wball Snd that it { quet was One of the most enthusinslic that {g an average of $1,200 a year, oPouo-ffty-second | bas been held for mauy years. Stirring “ay “ Aogh Miller: Lilife Cardline Caacy, Centralia | +*7'wo Empires" “The THghtor Revolution Ss Nihbtem : ere ae ‘ of a nilllon the present valuation, A man thio is F - Thomas fHonry tood, Cileago | | Evan Hradioy Meredith, Otsego, Wis | beet narrowed. Where so many weru seeking (brandeut And muaat eeraus ie lon ‘aeatton, hs mae nie asraoesntie ntinoephor of the world js | faxed on Sh 200 would Pay not quite Swot rani & Fra eer eae rating ea 180% “ * i fi 5 . . San Te TU ee eae | ee ea ee at it labor of any kind was not only drudgery, but it | © We may aay. therefore, with strotest,trath, | We ttisaata uae so advange over (hs a0 Sen ee leo ts aie children | erson, anu Chief-Suattco Crate, of the liltwis Musio—'*Ye Merry Hida" seve. Gumbert y , diavana | jed to poverty. Nothing but skilled lator was | thar tuie idea of large ond liberal supply of facili. | $e millionaire has no advantage over the aun of | Cyto uuiy, Supreme Court, was appointed to raise funds to Music. If the wavhetrwoman, or over the liberated slave, " ” now remunerative. Ifauceess were nade in one | ties, not only for common-school training, but ip 7 Announcement of prize The Consorvative Klement tm Literature | | tning thut was merest succoss, It wus a croat | uleo for Univaraity educullon, wae Inyrrougit into | WHO has hardly clothes enough, to cover his naked Benediction. ‘sophe Power of Emulation” ir fuistake to. suppese that every educated | the veryconcoptionof tho Stato of Michigan, Ithas | Dee¥, Nownere alse ih tau Man fe an te Atty Afnsic—Galop—''Journoy for Luck”... ..Gonnad seca Russell, Herlson | person should go into | orofesslonal lle. | from the beylaning formed a part of thu life of the | Noir, God forbid that the day stunld ever conte ‘Acting-President Marcy oiflclated, and the | ‘* Tho Dosire for Wealth” : Khe world wanted fow lawyers, doctors, | Stute. it lisa nover been lod, but han grown with | whon tho spirit of mnobulehness, oF aristocracy, or sabi Ciiice Ty ate Lor A Ca ee tort | dette vor. any additions “to” the pull: | tho growth of tho State, strongthoned with, Its | Mite of wealth atta rate in our colteue-Walla, Professors of the College and somo of the | + vaucation and National Prosperity... artista, Pie atest. problew was whore could | Senet} and Wt ha ue belloved, never nad ao } Poe about appressing the Door by austalning “Ernsteos occupied the choral seata at the rear of Bamuel James Winegar, Kenosha, Wie | evo most usetol? How beatity) and valuable | Arius held upon tte State oe haw to tay, du the | university! Ib ie tue sons and daughters of » the platform. The slips In the central atste and Fetal Degree: iB, A.—Elisha And was an editcation in the common walks of Itfe! | siner ‘how little the total cost of the | et who are poor ur of moderate smeans who form for the graduating class, nine of which were | Mit Eeher Florence day Holbrook, Cartle Binies | —t0 feel that they were auill uudor a “higher | hale a | millon not moro, | in uct. | than every otnor nly earning. 1 cou -Conterritig of degrees, ‘The ground upon which taxation forthe aupport | endow no Alumni Professorship, ‘The outlook, of the hiher edneation justly resta woro #0 ably | as shown at this meeting, was oxtromely flatter. sot forth by the distinguished orator of Int year, | Ing for the college. The lower and {ncormng whose cloguent words aro still ringing In our ear, | classes are larger than ever before In the history that It would bo superfluous for me to divell upon | of the collvee. ‘he preaunt Freshman clase them at thls tine, fain now alming meroly to re- | numbers seventy-two, with every prospect tht solid you thaban éxuonditcs wiian IE ie eaply |) fhe Brosbeian class of 1870-80 wit! number fro rediculous to cal lonsome: ‘vsperans t: " : Hato of Michivan, has, throagh tho wieom of hee | 120 to 125, ‘The onthuelasm under the able man- founders, | muccocded” in farniuhing the higher agement of Dr. Bateman seems to Increaso with education tonlttior sons and daughters, without | cach commenvement. dininctlon of birth, race, color, or wealth The rs + mova your hearts if Tehould call one after another by Howe, Hvan Bradtey Meredith. Charles Prouman } teacher. these buildings, and grounds, and museutns, and 1 ? fn tht ce | fathera acted with a wise and far-seelng,states- MATa Tadoe, Following are te mame, of the | Hors. Gatencs Mgauon tates ens een | Bt, Har, tke Fig ofthe schoo, then | er aaa at | cite Up Vico anda whut fhe tuarfara pure | atte hey raved lod Mae inane ener seen Dhigateh to The Tribune, ‘Yircinia Ambrove: Mary Dayno; Lilla Manele | Doyree of B, PH.—\Wilinm Uarvoy Adams, 150 in numbers callings of life,—that tho names of Its Professors | tow handreds of dollars needud ‘to maintain them { collections, und other anparatuy of a’ University | audience to-day, at the State Normal School Bradley; Lillie Caroline Casey: Charles Kdxar | tamer doseph. Carts deeso “Fremont Churen, | “to : ira known und respectod on both sides of the At- | for Kandrets Of Tolar tt er fow y 7 | here, ax cond not vy private endowments havo hs sy es Cooks Doxter Park Dunelsony. William Alfred | JOMCE yoenh Tar stocks Anna Marr Coun, | /0no Alexander, Marion E. Maree, fnutle,—that it is recovolzed, wo may modesty | With thoclovest econamy duclug their fw years of | Peon secured berhaps ina century. Indeed, it i | Heteued to the graduating exercises of that Ine . Hamilton: Hugh Harrison; Henry Bixby Homon- | John dackvon Coon, William Henry Milce, and | dente Allen, Emma C, ‘Mognus, any, am taking rank with the best Universities of | Tesidence fare, | ¢ Hane thee Cee ends bo in | probable that private endowments would havo | stitution. Normal Hall was titled. ‘There were pag: Willian ‘thomas, Wobart: “Thowss Honey | Horace Gresiey Parkin, ey MN SEY Pauline Alt ceon, ae Te Moly, the and, anid that It has helped Jn no small do- | ee matariey au thoes grounds. ‘Sad, indeed, wil | Been ecattored among, many’ small colieges, | twenty-throa graduates, twelve of whom were aod: George Henry Torawell, Douulae Viclo |“ tonorary deureas—Ephraim Fletcher Ingalie, a | Gurelet. Atvengom ae 4 ueee + | tebe for the University and for thoSiute when such | 2°, they have ween “In other Status, “and dackaon: Wiltiam 1. Leach; Spencer Lewis; Shicazes ns mark, Atlee E. Aucres, Mary A. Mouterson, of the cultivutionof Science aud Letters Is rospect ts sas onthe programme, Horace E. Powers had tho dete dtoorey dates Tynan Maggtives Sarah elt |, mcbeoh, Cuaeee Ks Atte, Gulreraiy of | ASRS Mog, Sateeyatel eiesuy ono faery and tuly Gear ont | SOR) Sao In enouee of bin sakee ens | fa, im, aeOnetA ould er, Hav, Grown, Up salutetory, and Mise Fanole Fell th valedctory. Slowest Frank Baathany vaylerg iain Wey Menigan: Judge J. 3M. Dailey, Appellate Courts | Adie Yell oa Elia W, atecattey, the Univeraly pavsbie had an vrai, id tintene | SHE LE orm hateful or repugnant to our thay Sve oncianed oreryprafeaion nat heal et Aside from tees the names of the erate Wail apelin Ball Webb; Goorge Whitnoy White; ghey ¥ fe Lotte wood, lagais 3. MeCullom, mauniike conception of the duty of o State to Nonnt ary worthy vocation In “Bitchlgan with Intellleent | atc as Lo! lowa: Jennie L. Wood, Oscar. L. Me aod Jane Hatenins White: President Anderson then sald a few partt Nelle Benson, ‘Alice C, McDonowsly tiyher education? nationn! anatincts, moro calamitous at once to a i 1D 7 Sere rae vores offered praver, after | Murs to the eraduatiue class, telling them, { Rory Le Daws, ‘Alice M.Meblruy, Fue mpeakur therefore, thought he shoutd ve | Jearwing and to (hs people, inure unrepublican aud | AME MSD aly heyy eatin <Chfouge thle school of | Murry, Amauda: AL" Crawford, Eenuue) B, Fee ey ee cll eomed the cocelon by plage | they did well the work of life, their teachers | Amelia 8. Bliss, Lily A. MeLulah, aclinginine-compleient’ harmovy with the true | Mure wndemocratie, mare uuchriatinn, thann sya, | MATTING HH te scholarly yonthy who, attor tre | Bove Charles Tt. Cross, Lizzie. Ross, Thomas eae eee ee rea Emaar or OY Pe | woul soe tn that the frutt of thelr enrnest toll. | Anniu Brudiat, Mary Mesinnun, npiritof Michizen, If'he employed the hove thia | fom wiica shoul couling tha priceless toon of | cori tetion of thelr studies, havo chosen this State | Willinme, Nettle Porter, Nelsou McCormick, oe eera tomas frovart of fed Wing, Alinn,, | 0 referred to succeas, auatyzings Mt, and saying | Cortada Leadlon, Llzzta NeMonus, Tmoring In onforéing ang Wnatesting this truth; inher cddeatlan to the Hcl, Keagnot conceive. | | de ihelr honie, undareadoraingeveryeallinginiite. | Mary Sudduth, 8. Aunette Bowman, Wilt C. ove s sarople of fis mental tralning SE ee oe nase eae ea ot ie | inluset Curl, Muruarot C. Sfetzeer, publte, thst Wigner education, aw well ne common, | Zuchesif yon wish; but give qur plain boys from | Me tecto ne inora et eee Ue roxpeeltgrot ing | Ramsey, Hattla E. sforve, Slins G. Gillan, Dalsy by roading a carafully-brepared oration, of | saeriies of raoral princibiy was a fallure, te | Qlvee,*: Cave Eanuled jhidier," , | seuyolcueation, bo agceseble fo all,—to the poor | the beat learning, ano Wil fearnotuing from | Sule, 10 make its name known ‘aud honored} Hubbard, Julla Beott Prank M. MeMurry, Ist scrotal «growth wich aid uot dgpond on | Wal nye tm, suse a, nt simoly | dae Conmonm | Hobie Hue, | yuna igimmnabn, hs ream | Zea, a dana ar iy are idiiatetilainont oft Uslgornte®ie'wnlgerike | court Suily A iertnns. The erations Were surroundiige, Wealth did not give it, cduca- 5 u Brunel Corby, i Hi ee beet D ae s on | atimalated to intellectual activity, by learning that | beet learning of the times wbonid ‘bo pructically | qi tHonialiy ood, slow i f real, the uso of the thing. Solld snd enduring | Ni Mi. Coyle, Ida A. Morse, shalt be furnivhed at less than ite cost. From thno ninkS ¥, by learniny thal re all exceptionally good, showing mature thought. Hon did not develop It, nnd, povarty’ did not | Suecoes was of slow” growtl, und. involve | NavuloE Crask, Amprose P. Snlliay aaa ra eneoine impracticable thearieer=ond | wometiing besides thelr olood of’ inherited wealth } Open asin oo Dest whoovar auld mga eumenu ‘At the close of the exercises, the Hon. ‘SThuaus eradlcate It Eortuna mgt davelo and bine | ed tudustey. It was, the work of a -life- | Hattie J, Crouktilte, George H, Neweurib, they are Loy mninerona sunt now--who IML op tnele isncnded to compote wifi tha hralus nad characters) eggs Yr F, Mitchell aud Dr _Stogers madi bret apuscliy Ce as nf Marcella Cusack, Emily Nicholoe, yoltes aud invoke the économte lowe of supply ant " rl =! follower ir. B. G. Roots, of the State var could not be, conreated, Mental “und moral | iror and” young women to choose. wisely thee | Haale Es Date Crile Noticias, temaid ani co feleeraleretrinein conaornae | dQ cate cote ta pen oa te er reliveniesbounituly femntie nie oll ne tae | AN others, : Hepwation emanated from character, Justice protersian oe adhere belt Fela pata how. | Histen A Denlg, Miewuers. O'Leary, Hee tteges and universltice ware required 10 aaa begs Sonia aus east oe poUres saree wnatlen an Barnes cimato vo, propitious tine APPLETON, WIS wos said to be bind, but he thought that | Over that they been te to ee ag { Stamgle Danougac, Jennie A, Ornivea, bf utudente fova whlch should fully repay the cost | (Hfougbout tho community. The largest port of | Riots nar ot the State faa veritable Paradiso of ‘ : © | aud should use (heir professton for building up . Donovan, Iva L. Ott, Yinuiruction, ihe poor mngt, with Tow excep. | the Wubhe action which mast concerns uy in taken | & ‘Ko pal le Faradise o| Rvectal Disnaich to The Trivune. Tae oot edn ate her wera dorarved, | @ofoud and perfected maciiaad. eee Beate Alice’ Ottavway, tiopmy te aut aut Fram here" Std) we aay | ee oc ore degen Te ee et ar tho tnnereeney | AvpLaton, Wis, June 20.—The Commeuce- Character was enduring, {uvinelbie, and eternal, | 14¢ honedietion closed the exercises. Hidlth O. fetta ms scath, NOCHE Beker utning of tho real property of the averave Amgeri; | Chon thedistrigution through theamadter towneand | fall soft as the galos of aon on the peach, and the | ment-oxerclées of Lawrence University tout ‘The influence of Waslington and Lincoln was SO Aa oy ee Hi, Crate Fatterson | io $2000 year more than te now paid, I tho actual | Yilages, and throush tho rural districts, af mea of | Heath and the grape: mines richor in enduring | ptacoto-day. The graduating class numbered sul folt, though thelr morts! parts wera mol- |, St SERV EBS ACADEMY: BEE Wrerete = Lizzte Mi Pactaraon, cont of instruction weru returned to tho troneury of | Melligenco, | 1f all the culltyated milnda wore con~ aoe Teen eo eee taidleur, and rhraling tee | twelve, of whom four were Tadies, Tess thon dering in the dust. ho thirty-third distribalion of orizes at St.) Aune i. Kareall, .deunte Af, Paul, the Inathution, If the interest on the amount in | Se'eouid nut werpetuute one form of Brent cltegs in value? salt-welle which yleld the woalth | the uaual interest has been exhibited in the ex- Georre Henry Horswell, of Armstrong Grove, | Xavier's Academy, corncrot Wabash avenue | Nora M. Farson. Edward Pearsov, vested in the buildings, grounds, libraries, and ral torrancal as in inexhaustible and in- c r i Any atrony tendoncy towarde much a reaalt tust fa;ychons ag te mublect of is, discaares Gal, | and Twentr-ninth strect, oonnrred yesterday | NOAM eapatiee, awards, Puck,” Hoe ae eee siniont roses | interfere with the putlty and oficiency of our tn- ground that Calhoun's opinious were fallacious, | Mterwoan tn the presence of a larga number of | Annis 1. Visnn, Geratd A. Plecee, robably be Increased vy from $400 to | Hinton, End that his doctrine of the Independence of the | friends of the pupils and of the institution. } Lullte 1, Friwvie, Alles Pike, 00, Obviously the great mass ‘of mon | , We need, therctore,.to reach with onr boat train~ Clonsing atrenmn; tho, bros iakew bound, by the | Cxerelges and proceedings attendant upon the fand oF God around the Stato, like a zono of peaue | Close of the college’ year. Dr. George M. ty; the sky, tho inland seas, the curth,—nay, the | Steele, who has been President of the University . ’ n very waters under tho eartt,—nil coindine to pour ra tincle doc of the deporte OLN8 | Therewas mth tnvelinplered nthedocoraton | eamerauner” uring Brandereus | Gam ocala, ony, he fanmaces | (MGmaet why ean att a ars | ne gene crneiane sto to pf Wie | Tr Pt ag at to samuel melo of te erolunty, be sald, could only bo a | ofthelargervomin which the exercises weraheld, | jreuces Me Cee, Bugunte Ruauepi ene ichatones Ae'tt in, oven here, mang-are | 8d worthy vocations, not alono In the xrearcltics, | ‘xO \ctr ay they riches. poor indeed had hoo steis, the TD. of unit, aud, as such could only Me | tho platform being foaded with flowers and | Emily #. Gut Fuxaule RUGUVL sage, | suio to complete’ there coties ony uy sult-deniaiy | bubim ail para of the land, | itis uy thie ditusion | yg Star had nota brave, and. maniye anu intolle | reac’ toc Rey. “By. Den sluintloy; Eby Ds with the powers at Washington, Me ahi not vall i b - Noite B Gils Honnat Somiminel, and uy labora which aro reaily hetole, And what | of educated men, and by ‘tho diifusion throngt | fuat yeople chosen {tae tholrhome, ‘or eurth, | Madison, was olected to aucceed hin. Mr tlaim that Calhoun was insincere or Inconvist- | We Walla ornamented with paintings, water- | Corrig f Green Hanno Sohne. | [alm tn that apy erranzoment which should | them of the divect and Indirect advantaces of edi; | Sndaky, and Water, ond iniue had all beou hero | Huntley is sn able and popular minister, and it ent in bis conduct. ‘Tha purity of his private | colors, und crayong,—the wark of the puptls,— | Netite A; Guptit, Witltain 1 setteied, leave the high education to tho rich atone, wontd | cation among the inbabitants of overy town and . But savages could not of these mako a | is hoped that wuder bis managemont tha de Wife ond the rigid honesty of his public career | aud in the adjotniug rooms specimens of tlne | Maxgie Uutntic, , Ivabel Sharp, hein tho highest degree unwise, and for the fol- Haimtets tine & wreae school of learning doos Its preasion undor which Lawrence Univerelty has for forty years were such as to Jeud every ono ‘ needlework wers Gieplayed, showing that in | Mory K. Unmmersiey, © Myunis L, Sheldan, lowing, OR aad det Hiehws are Batt on tacit 0 casino te ator bean sufferlinye may be removed. Dr, Steele has to belleva that be was acting up to ncode of ) tlie institution there fa fu the educational ays- | Juila Hanrahan, Clara ©, Sherburne, + Ut fe dn thse! ing—and, fps certain sense, fnole Stat pe uo ore (rained Hote ece | Andeo the grave quortion which pressed fteell on | accepted the Presidoncy of Wilbraham Colleges : : é Roberta W. Hanns, —- Waltor Shertifs, it{8 due to children as human belngy—that tho | Whole Statu men who ore trained to be Intelligent | tho gathers still forces Weclf on ust How shall ty 7 mormlty. aenicle ae 0, pe POTTEE. ge fa 5 Aendable blending of the ornamental with | (Ste Hanson, UsnnahT, Silvtas, poorest child should’ have proper facilities for ab- deodered of sought, ie go neb ton ete pen uior on eh Me chlidfen to. lealf'oo. ust Howat nae Moasachuset b ? " 4 ortant afln expose 4 i fi fruit forty ‘vents aftor- his death, and had | . ‘The programme of oxerciecs was chtely mada | MOCY fiSitins Ser crits talent and charactor, te ent Govelopment | trun in poles, science, or religion; t keep alive Runblcloud Ravarttanedd (o bnlld's deste wllch shall GREELEY AND STEVENS. brought distress upon the very State which | up of musical selections, vocal und instru: Heney C, buelie, to the common wenuy nnd gencral feeling of elvil- | an interest in eiluestion’ to dischargeall tha dutics | Honor aud. glory of tne Nation: to lead happy and - gave him birth. imental, und the proticteney exhibited evidenced Mattiv V, Spiegel, izad men In recognition of ‘this tenth. Ono of tne } of citizenship, and If need bes of public office, ) useful lives: to bo a biewsing to mankindy Can wo Frank Easttom Tyler) of Vincennes, Ind.» | the fact that the Inatmuetion of, Mr. JM. Lille stotinatt Hhghedt ans of HOcteEy 8 C0 ND ee oe ee ee sae aeifrine curronuatwiier iracnia | gover than wv answer this question, Iu the epi. Unpublished Lettors from ‘Ther, ele " - vl u aS . 1 5 ‘e 10 ut a sine Jord al ti it y a 4 ‘ 3 ‘. é " — re i cart. % i hho “disvored of te pecullar theoris | ability showed thera wae no egotism th thelr iinaie tokuann Shane Eton tuaitetita Heopolne asa daty todowiatwoean, | blesres only’ the tnen who receive tte deurect took care that schuols nnd tho geaioa of edueatiol | enjoying the benelit of the famed water of Bede I . 10 « 5 ae votit individual rong organt t ‘Through thou eas aroun jem. 1 mee the atstdent's remarks evinced canstderablo re- | ‘The first musteal plece upon tho bill waa enti- | Gey Haman inne Ue Poulin woth tnalsidualiy an neon the orgonlzad action | Tateredustes aro ‘often tue wedium of greeter | #0" For ins sapuort of bot eeuool and Univer- | ford Sorings I cama gerose two nivale hee search and familinrity with fits subject, acom- | tled “Hunyady Lazio,” by Jackson, and wus | Wijltat ttowkins, Charles W. ‘Tucker, chlluws own eake-a fair chance for the bext | biveslngy to others than they recelve ¢bemaclveu. Ro maybe pardoned, then, for believing that from Mr. Grectoy und Afr, Stevens, both written prison being instituted between the views of | woll rendarcd by the Misses J. Mier, T. Noou- | Alicy A. Nulinu, Matte B.A. Twohig, sat in if, fur which Wie alent fis | Stark te vonorable vhyviclen, who, trained 1 | yuo enuit In one state bos fuatided wine wey pe | 10 180%, which wilt be read with interest. | Vir the various _felentists who have become noted | au, A. Cleary, M-Sunders, E. Sterling, Le Tighe, | Wilituw £ Irwin, doae E. Van Meonen, hia. A know wo ‘cotton dusty our. bra. laheat vrofexslgnal ae tae eye ee males called the Michigan policy,” ut, whatevor be tho | Stevens was a candidate for United States Sena- hrough tifelr writings on the origin of man. ] J, Curton, M. Moore. ‘The organist was Mise | Willtam lyeraon, Mary B, Wagkones, Behe Bee Ft deat selueation » by : ’ a method of endowment of our great echooly, 1907, when Gon, Cameron ifs oration was applauded approvlugly by: the | G. Higgins. ‘Then all the acholara were ranged | Mary A. Kolgan, Annie Walker, suowing the necessity of wuch an education axa | the alck and auiforing: has he. or have they, veow | tho day never come whun thay ahail bo tnacce fora iche MIBLEE OF Sate vlan: ety Cen) audience. upon the platforin and sang a song of relenae Lizzie i. Kemp, ‘Lanza Waltenborg, Yeaparatlun we citlzcuship, Rutt pallaya that mawt blosacil by hia! i eatloa ake pte lawyer, ‘tite ta the lainblest youth in whom God hus Ind was chosen, nud {t was during the heat of the \,AWiliam Heury Walt, of Freeport, reviewed | to the nudience, when a eulututory was dellver- Bore ee Boalt Melita Be Wala fore and afteana melting motive to our Hufngs | Me pour, instinctively sought; wi hore opposition | the alvine uuark of Ronis, oF: that sure common, | ‘canteat that, rdued for some months before We ‘The Sarch of Tntolléer "In a owing, und | ed by Miss T. Noonan, tu language exceedingly as Ue haley Tee Paar, Iinthe conviction that we are doing aitply what | tho etininal has dreaded: whose counwel and guld- hue dometimes not lene | serviceable. nifae | sloction that Mr, Stevens was accused af easy atele of cloqucuce, quite effective and ina- | well chosen. ‘The Misses A. Green, D, Berg- | Sonnte A, Ledden, Mattie T. Weve, Ye Juat and what {a due toevery child as a fuman { ance the tawn, the county, the public, have ale | tigg at lateser-atte doctrine Jn Pulitteal | athelsin, Mr. Kengy, then an activo local poll ture, The human mind was nuver so free os | erou, J. Sanders, J Arnst, E. neelly | Addie Lenn eker, velug in giving him an opportunity to kindle imto | ways devired in avery emergency; has bis power | y: h it iT the now, aud the clouds of igvorance and supersti- | 8. Bontield, Al, Malebort, aud K. Farrelly | Clara Lonenan, sine Watson aT ae eae teemem wit | been only or ehiedy a good forcune to tinesi?? in | Heaowywnich, hae {ln prover, piace tend ue | clan fu this suction, and now lvink te lon'which had thrown thelr durk paltuyer the | upon the’ plavo, rendered “Tho Charge | Helle J, sayve, : hi, Iw not too much to eay shat tho infant | large wense it ts truc thet the advantages of the Terese ‘Good learning ealwage Eatiaite aud yen: | Weat, wrote Mr, Stovens on tne subject, te intellects) Brightness of the ancients buabeen | of the Regiment, ie, Wel and at} Tule eudea the programme, horn intoaewilized and Chelstian society hose | higher cducation canuot be weldably monopolized | crguy, It weleomos (ha humblest votary of Sci. | the following 18 bis reply—the original belo 2 dlapersed by the sun of learning und Christlani- | orlzinal pocm, by Mist ty, The reticta of barbariam were fast disup- | genuine ability, followe right to elstor » C. Kehoe, disnlaying. — Ulty—tae aie ty latin tol ghainiley iWean hardfy bg uted in any onarabie way—vith " aad onferring benw! on others, ou might al pearing, and ww world was becinning to re fndian’s Revenge.” Denneby read an | ay AIGAEA, OIE Haravt sduertton and character neceesitte fo | most c : Bize that the greatest thing in man was intel Fara eee tee a peameny Fead. 8 | ho tenth anual reunion and banqnet-nt the | fel eee coat an eee, msiredoniate uote et Mone tho light wien ie pensrated ite ‘Miss Lilla Mageiu Bradley read an ceany en- | yave evideuce of the poaseauon of instrumental | Omega Chupter of the Bignia Chi Fraternity, lo- { and oneruy. Wor the Utlea “Ecce Coium. This little Iadv dealt | suc vocal ability not usually found amoung | cated av the Northwestern Unlversity, Evaus- | ln whether this claim ie | by the rechpiontor it. It ts not traly enjoyed— | oneg, and pide him kindle bis lamp frevly at tho | the possession of Judge Hall: caumon dhrine, Itfrownsan custo and bigotry. |” 5.4, 93, 1NGT,—Dean Sint I rec'd your letter, It spurne tho artifclal distinctions of conventional | 7 ‘yin’ not aurprivad, nor much mover we any aoclety. It gevots all comora when Intellecrieal | ZO Moy aueurloal: Nat, tte reately uttered He att ted atnde ithe ommeaiy done | avOuEInvsuIE. T do not uauully contradict them, dt was unt or tutent, salf-deniat, | Joylug slone tho light which ts yenerated in it, oment I am notconsider- | tlk of axckolar monopolizing tha advantage fold vo met by legisla- | his oducation. The moment the sun shives, tho an a She sisceunl Hott the fannttarl i 01 89} by voll ctlon but that | Ia | Wide universe around In bathed jn ite Hceegiying | Sctatle in the beat wenvo of thay term. tn juatl aes eee aatoment Leo ee ee ene ea Aes | SauScel one cane: nd Tuieigomoe iad er] eee Tae, NENG. ab; tbe “Grund Bolg: AMusat He Oy rela acl Oe Coe ould BS | Mesias Unvelluctual. euvity ts noceersriiy ous: | us, 10 te tena spirit of Iearniniy, fo Hye Naat In Trade nee falso, a1 tho author well kijow, tf he bad ie ny af . ie of na were appaliiig, und Geures which ehiled the | Mie Broderiele muy bo gat tobe the Haat vor | M8 evening, The following grad- | geuerally cunceded. Hotngr altunye, reproductive, | ‘The generations | Het \in ovor hold wide ‘ooen tio door of this Unie | ARE knowleago om the wubject, | 1 have wat Viood of the niundane dweller, wera handled | calists a the school, Miss Broderick’s voice, | Dates und undergraduates ofthe at motu touching spectacle. fethera than that | Who suro Haing ouE feow Ula Uiiversty tte mut with casu of composition and perspleutty of ex- | ulthough Inekine the atrongth of Alise Honuce | inatitution were among those. presents | Shanian“inearinbler nie spirited youth, cunsuined | teeing se en Wathe rolltudeoe hie Dresalon delightful to aten to, | | lyiasia, full of sweetness, ‘Tho, formor | Henry As Vearsuns, Dr. MC, Uruedton, Dr. J | with faculties whic wight make Wiméths peer of | earrot over Ms golue but. rather precious seed, ed somo practical retwerks enttiiedt * Concen: Ventent by Honedict, ‘rita ls as H. Webster, George Luut, Willlum M.” Knox, | $88 fscttent yet ctaiued by tho heavy hang of ) ince i ea ae no. Thcueat Bad Hanilut of Poverty, through all his best yea to the fuot of this vroad Bate, which tha thousands about them Ed going practleal, reiwutkes entitied © Coneen: | Venice Uw, Homediets te te Atlee | ated D, Raymond, Jubn Hi, Hamilne, Frauke Sf. | the teduer onvwuteh ive eaydsiog’ cont woulu, 4t | WHT ahara Will shen--the huevest oF thelr xow- of fron were worth In ttelr orlinal state, and | fully dleptuyed her vuenl powers, und hor in- | Elliot, Ed L. Htewart, N.M. Davidy Jey James | unfettered, wo eually auit go joyously have maunt- | Inu compared it with the valuo it attained ‘when | atrimental abilitice wero fevealed In tho execu. | Ey Deering Heed A. Heald, all of Evanston; } $ute,tis satel! Mis undeniahie cnergy may enaule } | Unecd hardly ony that any ezala wich wontd ‘worked up {uta bair-sprinus for watches, or tutu | tion of, a selection from ““Tannhauser.” | walla M, Booth E. Wellys And eg | hist at last, after yeura of weary strnzgle, tout: | conline the vest educstion te te ings of fine mechanical ustruments. ‘This idea {Ilus- | Among the other pianists who deserve partieu- ath te Mas paren fala lofty hight. Hus would tt not be w bleaged | Kreatly curtail tho diltuslon of the Blussinige uf trated his subject. Enorgy wos often wasted in | Jar niention were thy Mlssca M. Norfolk, J, | Mee Frauk T. Andrews, Chicago; Charies I). See eee eee ot dusty and sels ea cele po a eee Mgrs enuicely tn the deaultory effort, and success was often lost by | Cuiton, De Dole, 1. Kurtz, E. Webb, M,. Nore | Wheeler, New York City; wie flon. L. C. Col- | Se'mue nor needful for the ‘isciplino‘of hleeoal, ) great eltiey, lw Ib too much to spy that it would ack of the proper kind of discipline. folk, M. Higeing, 1 Dole, 8. Hickoy, M. [ ling, Norwood Park: C.K, Paul, Afate Journa’, | aud to sucure to him, as well aw to Boclots ra | tend to political centralization, aud to a loss uf Miss Lillie Caroline Cuse , of Centralia, read | Nevitio, N. dughes, N. Delancey, E, Calla. | Sprligtield; J. Frank Robison, Kocig Island] | mura of Ids nublest work? Aw, the magnet draws } those political advantages which flow from wise mo eseay entitled The Mission of History’? | han, A. ‘thomas J. Colby, N. Lynch, | D. P. Donelson, Toledo, Oj B,J. Lipos, Mile | the particlen of atocl from the dist and. Ifte them | and viworous local administrations of pabtic showing ite influeuce and its inspiratior Ye] No foward, aL Murphy, L. Jandineyer, Ne | waukees IB. Jeasup und’ GC. A, Foulkt, Vine | tuto view, wm the commen-échool wywioin, witetohs | aifalry, antl from the comparutive hainovencans taught principica and examples, nad showed ua Mulloy. ‘A. Bush, N. Conloy, C, Simpron, M.A, jv, Frank Dale, Kankakee; Ed { Hout te sensitive and generous bande to overy | Hues In our society caused Ly tho distribution of errors. of otter ationg, “At enturued our | Hurheit 1n-Kulstrumy Re Welab, As Cunmmiuzs, | and dy'W. M6, McWilliams, )wlatit, iL. ¢ Ed | child ts the Cammouwealth, ltt tha uxceptionally | educate rca ie oe mankind. in all views, and handed dowu to us the best fucas of | 8, Keonany A. Suith, V. Hunter, K. Stanley, Ne { Htuyre, Oregon, 1.3 Churies Hl. Owens, Boone, | SsComt ur tiie power aud uromive: Kindtes | Chrlatia iaugy haa fuvored some plan of Meinging pust conturics, The civilization of other nations | Green, d. Clayburgh, M, Stoulu, J. Osler, Fy | du; the Rex, W. 8. Matthew, ‘Taylorville, ine then the fame ‘of & notte ambition. fur } Hberul education within reach of tne men-of hum ‘Was spread before us, wud tho treasurca of other | Watkins, Blaser, K. Kelly, M, O'Dounelt, Al. | Uul.3 and the Rov. T. 8. diltton, Ravenswood, | learning; and compels us to recognize this duty of | bie moa t had beou texorved for ibelr later care brougut to our view. Nous who bad | Conners, Among the essuylats wore Misa J. he * Sige’ Leeann to gather at the howwlearty | Societ: to anivoth the way from the cradle uf (alont | days to make the dbycovery that tore ie danger in talad to comprehend und the desire to profit | Miller and Mise Josie Cleary. Misa A. Smalth | tu the evening. When all worn asserobled, the | tu the burableat log hut to the hulls of the blyhest | this opening the fuantainy of learving to the poor as by the example of others vouid help belng ben- | read cupttal productions, sux) the povtesses, Miss | party woorched from the parlors to the ladies’ | Yearning. ‘Yo estmulate to tho ulmost the amoition | wellas the rich. Yor tuo most part, the direction of elited by the lessons taught by the nations ut E. Webb, Miss a, Clear: "4 ry ‘of theve pupitle Uy yaue achautas to ect tute minds | education hay been tn tho bande of tho Church; y y the nations thut | E, Webb, Miss A, Cle: and the youny lady | ordinary. whore an elegant banquet wus served, had Nyed before us. mentioned above, Silas Kehos, made creditable | After thin had recelved pruoer and thou nite | Mi tike With tole nuqasnebable desire fur ampive | aud, whatover criticiau may bo mado pun the Mr, Douglus Viele Jackson, of Muscatine, Ia., | exertions, i " ful cattoutiush tae y Tonawhae oust cutuses and yet ta Jewve that culture pructicully | Church, through these elgiteen centurtes she hag doubtless cherighing the germ ofa buddhyzwure | _ ‘Chu exercises over, the distribution of prizes | were Tespunded — to, und the usual aan its or ofthis" Gillon fui teow Kish taint ageoo alle, the maton’ ta’ generone Fon in vi cart, i ornpeal upon © The |. took place, To cach of the gradustes, ofcourse, | post-praudial | ierrimont indulged int | Grevery one who ty pour,—were Moglcul.unacruel, | losrning. Bho hus encouraged aud persuaded tho Higbee teroluions ho result of Mr. [a ald medal was giyen. ‘The names of the | * Welcome Address,” by tho Tun, LC, Col- | and univorthy of cur bosstad eivitizatiun. rich to undow her acngoly, und Salletea 8 mule it ations «and deductions | youny Jadics are: ‘Tbe Mlssea ‘1. Noonan, L, | Hoa; ‘the White Cross," bv William M. Kaux, TL. But we noed (a nuke Uheshighee education } vereittcs, nu thatthe insimetion nigns alrons tification of — revulution | C. Kehoe, A nn been a iirm believer in the Bibte. Ife is a fool Yoralty fo all ove gong aint a re etl aeavie | wh Aiabalieves thy existonco of a God, au Saul? deuce, has called to acek for u liheral hauentlon: {a obateait on, EEe say aang believe a tH a re The Commencomeus dinner, {9 the Law Lect- Thave anid (hat f uever deny any cnarges, bow? ure-Room, was attended by between 800 and | over grows. I make an exception where my te. 1,000 peoplo, Presidant Angell presided, and | ligions bollof is brought m question, T make a numerous vouste Were offered and responded to. | pretousion to plety «ihe more pity), but f won at be eateht a inater Tan Folted a Baptial . adbere vo their |. Yours, otc.. ENOX COLLEE ES “ale, Keay, °", Tuanieua Sra alee it RO ke RA Mr, Casebcor was evidentty an admirer of Me, Garxsnuna, IIL, Jue 96,—The thirty-fourth | Grociay, but, Ike many others, he was grieve annttal Commencement-cxerstses of Kuox .Col- | because Mr. Greeley hud sigocd tho Jeff bavs lece und Seminary were held fa the Opara- pel padi He Hed srritton Mr, Grosiey tr : Houso promptty at 9 o'clock thia morning, | Photogranh, aut douotles sat of a ‘ bout th a blicun Jeadar beiny one, Anove the root of the fstrum mun he class | Davie ateten, qo wach Ae Greeloy rented : jollaws: ‘The exercises wore introduced with music by Orricn ov rae Thinuxe, New Yonx. July f, Moumouth's artistic musiclacs, De, Hateh, of Je07— Dean Bi hannee have barely uae Chicago, offered the opening prayer, After wn- | Muotouraph of myself and Wat a ean other inspiring asjectionty the bund, President fine atec) engraving.) duend jae gt ey Bateman announced the frat apeaker, William | Lex youto ehare my trust that our ? Jet _ 4 think b did wrong sn siautng. the bajl-band of E. Ray, who doliyered in Latin the ‘yalutatory | ee ere roa” tra : address. 4 A.J. Caseboor, Euq. Honack Gane J ‘Misa oso McUalt read in x yolce inaudible to alkane Vaoe A Ee siad alarge portof her audience a finely-written Fie ee oe i "1804, essay, “Lot There Bo Light.” , ‘The youug Jad, & sbaetae doseribed croation’s pe when Gow eald. Lee Livmp 70 PREE TIE SLAVE, AND To aUE i113 FEED, aw Ye 87. wu Nennehy, duale C at yi at Mito. tin!" by | xcceas{bio 1 the, por, nut merely un uccount of thu | Jf uot entirely frL0, ught tnem tu found | the nt” T ts Dist tn Naw York, May 2A, ¥ under certain circumstances, Abuses unt evils | A. Sinith, E. Weer Borner, st fader 8 Devine O apty from up hyd B 4 Door nnd tified scholars theimvalves, bot uly bee | sehotariire and fellawetipy, winch alould ene Hele: be Hehe "i cri fat Hak « petars Vantaa: trae heart and foatiesaz¥rcedom's foes that niight arte, but thst was uo arguinent againat | Sterling, J, Miller, Gold medals were ulso given { Stewart: “Tw Lntluvice of Fraternities ou | fuse thie ts the beat (or Society. We ueeu all tho | able ho pourust boy to spend the bust years of bie tlon to the jnteltectual und moral microcoam o! BS Ue sight of revolt, People bad thy right to di fend their Wberties and their outural privileve raved, each tudividual. It calls upon us for aulf-en- | On Frocdoin’s friends when fercest down they noblemert and culture, Wo should cok tuward to the following: | For doportinent, Mise rt, tury | Colleue Life," by dot if Hamling © Omeun Autelitgence, all the trained mtuds, we can hava, | yatifh and manhood In the still afr of delightful Dounelly; for algebra, Misa Nellio Flan i I x j Hy : " tady. "Phe tulere of overy nation of ‘Europe lav rant | Chanter by Frauke Ml, elhobs Pout, by, Will There ie never a surdlus of winlaw and tae | Se Inod thule erent schools. uf learning aw the ro Farewell! ‘The citadel of Freedoms savod, Due they bad no right to ladulge In tho excesses | for uritlutic, Miss Lizzie Rehoes tur Christian | unt Mf. Boown: * Slewva by Sn tee aneets at false pride 0 cevt Jowrel : 7 izht rather than pubitelt be ourselves th eee 3 “ : . H v1 the pert | ohvicest jewels In thelr crowns, i Have tay. ) Hight rather than publicity, aud bo oursely ie What mutter if (t's Garrison's no wor of “#443 in Frunce, wae | doctrine, Sliav Josie Cleary for orthography, | dreway ta fioe Bigno Vinces, by theta one A cea Ubiert cours wo anlue | iahed wealth un tuem, andendowed tuom soriehly | bearers of light iain Loudon Pune Aisa Ma Bayne road an essay entitled “The | Miss Nelliv Hughes, For proficiency in various | Deering, in purely? intellectuat pursuits, aud who fool- } that, at most of them, the cost of inatruc: ‘Imitation was the title of au oration by Sdval Wowan,"” whieb, in her view, was nota | studies sllyer medals wale elven to the Maen ‘Vho Hterary exercises were pot concluded un- | ishly hold Thoweelyes above tho only pureulta | Gon fs little more than nowinal; ana peasants | L, L. Morrison. Imitation fs of two kiuds,— Honorable Gray Hatre, vorieker for the rights ot thy sex, but ove with } Mary ‘Thompson, Maria. Moore, _&i er midnlht, anh most a resent | for which, with all helradvantoges of education, | aud Princes ara found on thy aume betel a vigorous, eultiyated infud, a sound body, a | Hickey, Name Uigeing, Havnah Broderick, aaa avant an Tourer beer "acial | hele mudorste mental endowmunte tt thutwy ; Dut Hetouiny tothe lectures Of thu eraat scholars in Tovinee heart, ait the development of sil tices | Mary” Gearvs — “Runds “O'iition, Leela | enjurmont, dhe party remutnliye at tha -Ceannd | Serene merely Tusideutat axils, elongluy to wuy | every Actence. Ait glattae iet tayal races ‘uni wpmipathien whlch mako her the | ‘icle, and Stary MeDonuell, “A ‘guilt slnbta Cee ee tetreunien ie prevouneca | ayatem uf aducetiou, OF strong, wall balances, | eee yo ruen si diveypeared, Kinusams have duvea of tia Housvbold, ‘Ihe tudtsputable | was given to Maw Lizzi” Keboo (orexcellinz in | by thw preseb one of tha most thorouguly | They"are the iruo tieherut g@econ, Withoué | come and yong, tne ane ‘Of Hurop use been mado Proviues of woman was the home, wid thence | aosdluwork, wnt the accond award, a sliver | caluyuble i the listory of tie traterultyy | dnom, the Wines of et Dorado. eaumct waxe a | and roinaie again aud axatny but tho wrest mo. must tat iiluence come whieh models the | thitblo, was preachted to Miss Stolia Bontleld. 3 pooply rich or strony, “wih Them, the dwellers ou | dloval sehuols, to whose hails conturles ayo 1 au ond absapes the destinies of nations, The | Miss Mury Quirk und Miva Grevne also recelyed, LAKK VIEW. Wideert may bepwad Prosperous and invinclylo, thousands of eager acholars troopod tram all pasts cuquy was A remarkably woll-writtea produc | a stinilar prize for mending, ror orthography, iy “ rant Now, God nestows taleut with an tnpartlal | of Europe, ati} stand fresh in perpetual youth, Tun showing prasy of agiad, ona “vigor ot'es: | thu firat prembiin wus alluvied 10 ‘Sian Corres ‘he anniversary exercises of the Lake View | hand, equatiy au the tichand onthe poor, Je | weleomlyg dour and rich to thelr Wally, pouring preston, Aeey Noonan, the second to Mise Annie Suuters; for | High School will take place this eveulmg at B | sows the veut aur wane, Ta aet Jnuaht sean Xd, wut hale rae ae ielne Team eondrasion Ae *‘Sue Deuth of Roland” wos the patheticsyb- | oll-puiuting, Miss Maria Muore received the o'clock, An oxtra dummy will ran to and from | uitkelust vunts, | The Milan blade alceab) mederabien: ane, ron tert cet of Mr Thoruae ficory Houde oration, iyo. | sud Sites Chute Cieury Hie second pretaiutayaud | thu exercises, coonectinue ‘with tie Clayle airvot | JoNgis at Mus lurablent vetting i races Ee Te we Se ee thanite cot mareo! indy the uepliew and favorltutiengeat of Charies | Aliss Eman Sterling us allowed tobe tio bevs | ture Che etuduutlog, clare quitters c(t Bete see aaa a eet aug he Lostowau the | men io more endurlag or tore bewedceut Wien 6 ,Bingoo, Was tho embodiment of the chivalry } crayon artivt iu Ube academy, Miss Anute Done | eral prizes aro to bo awarded, tucluding® the | power of sweutcet sung that ever ruse in the | strong Universliz?. {mitation, the faculty, and tenttation, tty act. ‘be old by watebing (ar tbe early eeeae nas over weeue ty Amitation. "Tho soul ) yy Nem, lve te be Sls, oy Teco ui the fan has its new and diswtatlur thoughts, Judt ag the | ous Kiuney-Wort tn season, “Hy so doing ter oy Kuloldoscopo hes its cver-varyii: pictures. ‘The | to be honored when gray-halred, Thu meter, ‘world has hoed of the man who studice, believes | cures acate Huaupraatati, promotes avreeable Sis, anid gultiruses ls Duis puesilihe {ucreasions,,| 04 shy liver and bowels, and purliies the ‘blood. tirposes, und ideas, and fn this Way every ono a ‘ eee ervettie world gowething what {t bad’ wot | Vea ttop Bitters once, aud you will use no OlBeF before, and ft well can use, “This was a untqua | molltciae, ‘Test it. und carafully olaborated production. a ‘The essay by Mise Satie ‘B, Biles on “Faces!” Burnett's Cocoaluy cures all irritation. waa yead 10 a clear and distinct tone, aud with re ———— ” every expressive modulation, Fors caugh or aoro throat the best modlcine ‘The philosophical oration was given by Wills | far te Hale's famone Honey of Horehound an: Jam a. Turow. His subject, *Tilv Ball of Co- a'y Toothache Drops cure in ous mina | e i ‘ gee