Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1880, Page 1

CIGARETTEs. "SWEET STEPHANIA” Patent Cigarettes, Glass Mouthpiece Attached. ‘RICH IN FLAVOR! SWEET IN TASTE! _ FINER THAN THE FINEST! LOWER THAN THE LOWEST! The “SWEET STEPHANIAS” aro {tho regult of 14’ months’ application to tho {mprorement of an artlclo that is destined to become tho most popular of Its kind as fast as thelr now superior morits become known. We have recently established our own factories, furnished with ull modern appliances, and we guarantee that the - Quality of the Tobacco Employed in the “SWEET STEPITANIAS ” CANNOT BE SURPASSED! Wo desire especially to call the attention of that class of smokers who havo beolt jn the habit of smoking IMPORTED CIGARETTES, | To THE ELEGANT FLAVOR ‘Ofthe “SWEET STEPHANIAS,” which iu this respect challenge the world. FREE FROM OPIUM! And all dangerous drugs and tmpurittes, as a matter of Cleanliness, Health, Economy, and Comfort, _’ ‘Thoy stand ALONE and PEERLESS, while the recent “Sweeping Reductions in Price,” ‘Which we have heon enabled to make through the establishment of our own factories at Balthnore, Md., and.our own glussworks at Brooklyn, N. ¥., permit their boing wold to tho consumer at a price that makes them “The Cheapest Smoke in America!” . Remember that two packages of ordinary Cigarottes will choke o cigarette holder with nicotine, and all that tmplies, leaying an OFFENSLYE SMELL on ovory- thing with which It comes in contact. Each SWEET STEPHANLIA” ts furnished with a fine clean glass mouthpiece that condenses and-rotains all impurities. To distinguish the “‘Swect Stoplianias” from the Stephanins, we have packed the former, 26 packages of 20 Cigarettes each, in'a SQUARE BOX, Instead ofan oblong; as heretofore. i Solid Everywhere at Retail, and at Wholesale by all Jobbers. ‘HL, CONN. & 60., Solo Proprietors, 15 to_ 27 Wabasha SUIMER RESORTS, OORAN NAVI MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs,-Ponnaylvania, ONLY DIRECT LINE'TO FRANCE Fito § Atle: Goneral Trausatiautic Company. Feeney Baw fost avg tt Fee card Geel ge | Botweon New York and Mfavre, Pier 42, N, tt, foot of Tyr and WetURbIg: ears oars unaurpunsed scene: | Travelers by thts line mold both tranalt by Bngtieh Finder itautrnative-to Mand" plessureacowore. | allway and je discomfort of crossing the Channulla Heaith, eran | omntl bon Fincelaas ats, Suche aoe to ont i eetig | RANCH. Trudelia dnenday, June 1 11:90 8 m hab fabing, Aiding and Driving, For circulars, werims, | © A NADA, frankue Wvegnesd 4 nye guns cy Spa — Sea eene PICE OF PANGAGE (incluaing wine): TO 1LAV ita —Fient Cabin, $100 and Steorye, $2, including wine, bedding, and utensils, abe awa of Coal pals of Pe aoa cl ee ERANEAN SERVIC LOGAN HOUSE, ALTOONA, PA., On matn line of P Ratiroad, 1, fest above sca level. Opa all tha'yens Capaty a x 40. | Strictly frat Manin 3 ‘Sas. ‘Tourists can ubtain &toud night's reat und | _ Stoamors will josve Now York direct fur Bordeaux, dani be vlow of tuntebless mountain avonery. itewith | Z.inbon, Gibraltar, and Mursellles every wonth as fol ora ind puro alr, goad sl t% Dnting, and ridew and drives ut irene bonutye No | VILLE DE MARSEILLE. AboutJune q Mosquitoes. Wirnt-olass Music. Kor circulars, woraty, | GALEDRA, san. About July sdross * W.D. TYLER, Supt. | FENDE About Aug, IT AND iit LESS bout Through Dilla of iading granting toe Upatn, Waly, und THE CLIFFORD, | fe! bin sghttce OF asic 3 tacraro, $22, Fimouth each, Mans. haa boen newly and elabo: Of PULA UE MEMIAN, Agent, 6 Howling Uren, ‘sd0t yay furnished, and wilt vpen June lt. Pronounced | wren wi Cabin Agent, OT Clark-at, @_ the mgst Slewaut und | Wat iv WiNTin, sioofure Agent, 1°. Cineaeet y the Boston press to Eegngoteton ‘tunvaled aacitdestoryecnte | NORTH GERIMAN LLOYD. Babine: bashing, Zowllng, bllilunda,. tenia ‘croquet NORTH CERMAN LLOYD, +5. ondon. driving, ota, iT ‘ved until June 15 at New York... o + See Rae cee eNO orotate. | NSoumors ry 'Satunday i vere tae joutlampton: Bremen. Vassengers booked for Paria ot lowest rates. THE OCEANIC. TATES OF PASSAGE brute How York to Bouth- ISLES OF SHOALS, N. H. © | HU tasont cabin, GN sloararo, Shen Haugen nares Open miadle of June. No files, no mosquitoes, tio j at muduecd Tales. OLLRICLS “& COs d Bowling us. Even temporature. Fight wiles frum nisin | Ureun, N. Y. icine tala yerfost arsine. iaatine ener | WolTH GERMAN LLOYD ie 3 i Soret iiardy nico Hall bandot musis, Hotel | som WIKEMEN to OMICAGO is B41, and the only Aucnta authorized to sell thete ttok- Ht AL, CLAUBSENIUS & CO. 28outh Clark-at, GENKUAL AGENTS. 3. W, ESCHENMUIG, 104 Witth-ar,, LOCAL AGENT, Hamburg American Packet’ Company's WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2 p,m. FO! Fort ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY, $ YOR PASSAGE APPLY 10 ©. 8. HICMALD & CO., New York, FELSENTHAL 4: KOZMINSKE, ait 88 Vifth-uv., Chicago, Gonersl Vaseenuer Agunts, AMERICAN LINE, LAIGHION BROTHERS & CO. LONG BRANCH WEST END HOTEL, - COTTAGES AND RESTAURANT. ‘Will Open for the Season of 1880, TUURSPAY, JUNR X1th. PRESBURY & IULDNETIHL, Proprietors, United. States Hotel, SARATOGA SPRINGS, GEOG ToR TUE REASON FEOM JUNK 12 TO OCTOBER 1. : TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO. Twenty-trat sotaon’ Crone fore rst sOnacn, 10, i and enna addross "spe UHOCKET, Peopste Arma addruns sie CHOC, Proprietor.” ‘ PLEASANT POINT ILOUSE, + | eanueaiaunarattrereet cin a auenuone BN LAKE, Wis, Entarved und nowly furnished. | Woanesday frum luliadolphi cabin Iavore wantest Butnmor Itesore in the Woat, UXO, A. Modiate, nad sicornve passongore kad the Ue Ball Proprietor, Dartfont BuO. Wit RED STAR LINE, UE OAK Carrying the United States and Koyal Betgia Tas cacwoon, Botapere AER ABS FAMOUS | CHEE DE rbiteet tinata Anvrers test toe eal or auailies Nort and Youth recommend i. Bond | every, yoni day alternaiwly frum Mhlledelplle an patreted trout GHEMNWAY & BONS, } New York je 'Tokots nd Drag! LAWRENCE. Senators EE EATON, — | QGUE TAP HIL TRIMS : Dc tae tasamtnes * | ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS Now York and Glsayow. z NWI 3 yl tS ieamiere gs nut oarry eatile buen oe OTN) Ygnonta, Hae bein CASAL Tune 1a tp Fi we SHING TACKLE beetle y pas 4. HENDERSON BNOTHEES, oo Washingtowst_ pEalabllahed 1858,— ' STATE LINE MISCELLANEOUS, To Giasgon, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast and Tondon. warn es _scsorat ‘to sodommudatioa. "wosond Colle HA HURLBUT & GO,, | Memrner gc sage ganz sco. " SOUS ATEG Es Wosvorn Atauazer 2 EDUCATIONAL. RINCETON COLLECE. 78 and 77 Randolph-et. RIVER SIDE HOP | sn lCists of the) Acute, Sad ‘Sefoatiny ehart- ment will be held ta Chk none Lol u Martin a’s ae belesetpi cuustueusteg on Ba ert ron ata ht luck * ‘ree train loaves q 4 r eu, Cee ee | re al RESTS AON ea a 85 mies McOUMLL President. olesalo Druggists, |: + | Tooms. BARGATIS BARGAIN! BARGAINS! We are offering Bargains in| We are showing something very attractive: Sacks or Frock Suits, silk binding or un- CHAMBER SUITS, PARLOR SUITS, SECRETARIES, EASY : CLOTHING, | TAKES THE LEAD! AS, USUAL, THE PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE Outranks any Ready-Made Clothing Establishment in the world, in Styles, Originality, . Magnitude of Stocks, and Facilities for Producing READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. We areespecially offering some NOVELTIES of our own design, and made up in out own manufactory under the supervision of our Resident Manager, Mr. Furlong, whose ex- perience and skill in studying the wants of our patrons and catering to the demands of the public is unsurpassed. If the public will bear in mind the fact that we originate our styles and designs, and }, manufacture our own goods, it will be readily understood why we are enabled to offer a superior class of Ready-Made Clothing, and something in QUALITY, SEYLE, MAKE, AND FINISH, Not to be found in any other Ready-Made Clothing House in the West, and equaled by few of the leading merchant tailors, at a saving of a5 to 33 per cent to our customers. In . Blue Flannel Suits at $10, $12.50, $44, $15, $18, $20, bound, as may be desired; andto Fat Men we would say, they will find any size in our Flannel Department. ; CLERGYMEN, whose wants we es ally consider, will find In our DRAP WETE CHAIRS, HALL STANDS, SIDE | DEPARTMENT -Coats, Pants, ond Vests, in full suits or singly, cut In different BOARDS, LOUNGES, TABLES, and CHAIRS of every description. We have greatly reduced the styles to mect their views. ALPACA COATS in all grades and prices. MINER, BEAL & HACKETT'’S price of every article in stock, and WHITE AND COLORED DUCK VESTS, can assure a saving of from 10 to | To be found only at the PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, are a novelty, and gentlemen 25 per cent. a We have a large stock to select from (too large in fact), and will make satisfactory prices in order to reduce the same. The excellence of our designs and the superior quality of our work are ackndwledged by all. Our stock of PARLOR CABI. NETS, EASELS, PEDESTALS, FANCY STANDS, &c., &c., must be.reduced regardless of cost. We have an interesting stock, and our low figures. will be found interesting also. ‘ SPIEGEL & C0., 251 and 253. Wabash-av,, NEAR JACKSON-ST. BSEATIONHRY, ae. SPAGE;2- CHOYNEG.CO.2e" Retall Stationers and Dealers in Pancy Goods, Bars Satchels, aud Dressing Cases. Folding and Pocket Mirrors. Drinking Cups & Furnished Companions, Pocket Inks, Scissors, and Kntves. Fountain Pens and Traveler Chess, Expense Books and Playing Cards & Cases, Pocketbooks, Card and Letter Cases. BUll Books, Gold Pons & Pocket Pencils, who have never been able to get what they desired in Duck Vests without resorting to the merchant tailor will find everything they desire in this department. They are acknowledged to be the only White Vests sold in America that are fully up to the standard, and compare favorably with the Paris White’ Vest, so fong in popular favor, and imported so. largely at one time into America, The popularity of the PUTNAM under its present management is the pride of Chicago, It has marched rapidly to the front and distanced all would-be com- petitors, and without doubt is selling three times the Ready-Made Clothing of any other two houses in Chicago. * 3 Pockot Photograph Albums, Cigar aud Cigaretio Cases. . BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Mot Buperjor Quail; t Low Pricon, AUG 3: Be SUNY Satithory and tating Co, Monroe and Dearburn-nle BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, JW. MIDDLETON, 85 State-st, Targe Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. DENTISTRY. VITALIZED AIR. Naw Safe Remedy, No More Pain with Teeth, Exyerionce, skill, and care. No func ices. MOCHRUNEY Whose bENTAT PA LOL Ga nd” Hundoit FOR SALE. FOR SALE! TO NEWSPAPER MEN. A first-class Chambers’ Folding Ma- chine, with the Kahler Attachment. Will fold a sheet 86x60 or 24x86, In good order, at a very low price, Apply at this offtce. ENGRAVINGS, / ! ENGRAVINGS FOR FRAMING ~-Send 10 cents for an attline cata- logue of THE GRAPH1 Oreproduc- tions of the most famous Line En- vgravings. These reproductions are fac-similes of the Artists’. proofs. Over one mUllion coptes already sold. Branch office, THE GRAPHIU Ov,, | are xonttolled by us lv this market. 130 Dearbornest., Chicago, TO RENT. (“= A destrable sulte of offiées: In tho Tribe une Building, on the third floor,—threo Apply to WM. CG, DOW. Rooms tritune Hullding, ++ WENANCIAL, NOTICE TO “TM “TEACHERS OIrry sORIP. cars PSS ts pals for Bertp at thd bank of LEOPOLD MONEY:'T0- LOAN . , e Qn Improved City Property, at current rates, MEAD 0 COR, sgp Js Sallenst. Dr. Day, 133 East Hadison-st, Best lahat! $5 Gold, 910, FATGTGRA=* ig Trates, Putnam Clothing House, (31 and 133 Clark-st., and {{7 Madison-st. MINER, BEAL &17ACKETT, Proprietors & Manufacturers WW. EL FURLONG, Resident Manager. "ya i PAAR SKIES! BOND & LILLARD, eo WATER E EH, TAYLOR, JR , as eh Ino! “| Bes ——-, antennal Reductions” ons 1874.” Prices” Still Lower PH JORDAN, “Than Last Week. WM BERKELE, This Time ‘Every Piece,” “Eve- Wi J, FRAZIER, ry Yard,” Marked Down ! RADLEY PE, | Aaa Pe ean OSGHR PEPPER, “Ul Crow,” /SHTK POLKA DOTS! if B, RIPY, 26 inches wide, ty sale i HERMITAGE, pee D. A, AIKEN, FRENCH CACHEMIRES ! NELSON, 1877, '78, and '79. 40c ! 6. & U, (Old Sil), ay ne ee EUREKA DISTILLERY, Momie DressGoods HORSEY MARYLAND RYE, | "77 oainan 2S | Cents. EH, TAYLOR, JR anno OARNITURE DRESS GOODS! nL NG esol 1878, "79, & ’80 Goods Sold in Bond ar Free, MISCELLANEOUS LOT eee Gr ommes y Boot GOODS! . & Ullrich, Reduced from Folie Cea: : TA & 176 Madison-st, | AMERIGAN DRESS GOODS? inh llare vaterft Frazior, I ! ! shea die dont aris ya | Samples Mailed, INVARIABLY ‘The Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, HESS COOK STOVE VITALIZED Ase gree given frue for paluless extracting. x. chinent, Hundoods 11 in Chi ene eat BTV Con tis lakes <p he SN LLULOID GOODS, CELLULOID S iVuier-proop Line en) Collars gut Oj retain thelr shape and qutahantton Che tearme eat weather, New shaped just yeo'd, Goods and price Ust by mall, Jd. Wie Bpoctacios suited to all sighte on acientine “+ Barnes J Coy 86 Madisurs, Trius billig, rineipies. Opora and Picld Glasses, Telescopes, Mi paren coer ating b PRESIDENTIAL. Gen. Qarfield’s Participation in the Hiram College Reunion Exercises, In Which He Presided at the Pleasant Gathering * Yesterday, And Indulged in Several Speeches Full of Reminiscontial Incidents, Short and Personal Remarks Mad by Several of His Old Assooiates, The Reception of the General at His Home at Men- tor, O. An Enthusiastic Demonstra- tion, and the Customary Speechmaking. The General’s First Reference to His Nomination Made at Chardon. The Views of Democratic Con- gressmen as to the Outlook for Cincinnati. Ben Harrison Insists that the Break for Garfield Was Not Pree meditated, Bot Was a Spontaneous Outburst, Originating Itself, So to Speak, GARFIELD AT WIRAM.. THE REUNION ESERCISES, Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hiram, Portage County, O., June 11L— Gen. Garfield’s movements this morning were few and simple. After brenkfasting he walked over to Prof. Hinsdale’s, snt_ around. awhile chatting with the Professor, Dr. Rob- inson, and a nuinber of old-time friends, and then set out for x strofl through the hot and dusty little village still so familiar to him, and so rich in the multitude of reminiscences brought up at alinost every nook and corner and every turn !u the road,” ‘The reynion ex- orcises nt Commence Hull, or the’ Tabernacle, as itis valled, wereto lave begun at 10:30, but the stroll around town was the means of deferring them until half ai hour later. Gen. Garfielt entered the building with President Tlusdale and took a sent on one of the oaken benches ‘with which-the platform :was-fur- nished, The assembly was called to orderby President Hinsdale, and the exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Knight, of Wilmington, O. President Hinsdale fol- Jowed with a brief INTRODUCTORY ADDREss. Tt was due, he sald, to the audience, the authoritles of the college, and especially to the distinguished citizen who was to preside over the mveting, that he should detine the nature of the occaslon. It was sluply one of the meetings of the Reunton Association of Hiram College, the arrangements for which had been made without —refer- ence to recent events of National character, Gen, Garfield having written lin months ago that he would . be present to pre- side over the meeting if his public duties would permit. “It is with satisfaction and. pride,” he suid, “that I introduce to you one Into whose face almost all of you have looked hundreds of ttmes, a fellow-student with some of you, a co-worker in the inatitu- ton with others, the tescher of a larger ber number, 8 man who for years has been near and dear to us, and whoso presence here to-day has lifted what othorwise might havo been @ comparatively humble, though cer- tainfy it would have been a very pleasant and avery enjoyable occasion, rising to the rank and to the dignity, perhaps I muy say, of Na- tonal importance, Ladies and gentlemen, Gen, Gartield." : 2 ‘Tho General was rocelved with a storm of applause. Adyanelng to the chair reserved for tho presiding oflicer, HE SPOKE AS FOLLOWS; ‘LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FRUIOW-CITIZzENs: Thave been go muny yours nocustomed to fusist upon good order here that it would be entirely unbecoming in me now to be the cause of uny disorder or any disarrangement of your propor fan for the conduct of this redulon, Loam -hero, Heat, becuusu f promised to be here; and red be second, hecuuse L greatly dest to hero, and I will not tuturfere with the vourse of your preeet, program, cortaluly ut this time, but will vyln iinmodiately by introducing’ to you tho gentleman whois to deliver the regular address of tho reunion, the Itev, J. St, Atwutor, once wo student in this pluco, later a teachor, still, eter 8 Pregidentof tho colluge, und now a disthi- gaisbed minister. Ho wilt addreas you, [Ap- plausa.) 2 MR, ATWATER'S ADDRESS, while a very protracted one, was one which Was literally crammed with matter well de- slgned to Interest. everybody and anybody who eyor had anything to do. with or at Hiram College, Especially Interesting was the long, deep diye wileh he took into the clear, placid pool of college reminiscences, 1p ong place he struck a popularchord by re- marking that on thle yery greund, bwents years ago, Abraham Lincoln was first, noml> hated us the standard-bearer of the Repub- Nean party. A lot of the college buys were piteh ng auolts on the collexe playground while the fight was still raging between jeward and Chase, ‘The boys anticipated the future by predicting that Lincoln would bu the combug nomines, The reverend gene temon’s moral was that boys were 4 class of folksthatdcsurved close watehing, {Luughter and applause.) In passing thespeaker called ver tie nates of a number of the uld colleay fase suc ato pped inher, shart to inqulre it anybody had seon, during late years, one wl hatt hen been nicknamed “Old Virglula ever ‘Tire? * His name wes FD. Hough,” sald Gen. Gartield, “and L have heard from him re- peptedly alice the War, Ho is a lawyer In ssOUr! Jn concluston, the speuker referred to the etuss of men at Era who had won by work and not by genius or by love, ‘Choir iyes. and thelr work, he said, lind been a valuable Iesgon tu'those who came after them, “and that lesson,” he added, “Lum able to trace directly to Gen. Gurileld. Luhall never for- get ona powerful address which he guve to a large bouy of young aan proparing for the milnistry. preserved for you one grand sentence. “Gentlemen”? sul he, “1 can express my creed of te tn ono word, E be- Hoye Inwork, 1 belleve in work. ‘To say that we thank lili for all his Wssous, that we Joye him because we owe to lly the best halt of ull we ire, ig saying less than the truth and Jess tiny our hearts have always sald.” Lu Jntroduclig the next speaker GEN. GANIELD BAID? Lavixs any Gantixen: | un sure wo have Metenod, all of us, with groat pleasure to this manatorly review or the Miuiories of this plave, Yat al. hau hter. and upplouse.} Some aro To my mind, tho history of ti the Institution on which the divides itself into two chapte: in time and perhaps stnpo headed “ What othor people a second chapter 1s, “What 1 ftself?” A part’ of tho regve: © rogram of to day, na placed In my hands ta/es Rite, isn paper | tu be delivered to you by th » Presidont of the Institution upon “Tho Yecended Trustees of; Hiram Tustitution." ‘They trepresent the men who dd soincthing for Hiram thomsclves that 1¢ might afterwards be able to do moro for Itaolf. 1 am sure we witlall take pleasure tn listening - toa briof paper by tho Hey. A, B. Haydon. ‘The addiess of Mr. Hayden, a very yen- erable mat and 9 pleasant talker, (proved xi interesting une to the large. au lence, eg beelally to its oldest members, : In Introducing the next speaker Gen. Gar- eld was fertile In his reminiscences of Miram and his own experiences there, Ho SPORE AS FOLLOWS: Lavies axp Genriyaen: I sald’ thore wera two ehapters In the history of this institution, You bave beard the onc relating tothe foundora, + ‘They were all ploneors of this Western Reserve, + ornearit, They were all men of cnorgy,. great force of character, and nearly all of thom mon Of atuull menns; but they plantod this little Inatl- , tution, and fn 1850 it wad a corntield with a solid - plain brick Lutiding in the contre of it, and that * was nll; almost sti the rest had been done by the Institution itaelf. That Ie the accond chapter. | Without a doline of endowmont, without o powertul, friend anywhore, but: with a corps of leachers who were told {o go on tho ground, and see what they could mike out of it, to And thelr own pay ont of the little that should be reoolved, - they tuvited students of their own spirit to come here on the geouud and Gnd out by , trint what they could make out of i dt was n siuple question of sinking or swim- * ming for themselves, I know that we ure all {nelined to be uv Iittio clunnish over our own. We perhaps hive u right to be; butI don't know of any place, L don't kuow of any institution, - that has accomplished mure with go little means than this school on Hiram Hill, [Applause} know of no place where the doctrine of self-help | hus had a fuller development by necessity, 1s well ns tlnally by chofee. ns here on this, bill ‘The dyctrine of the survival of tho fittest found ita plice among thesg men and women that are gathored here. As I sald a grent muny yenrs ago wbout them, the theory of Hiram was to throw its young men averbonrd, and fot them try it for themselves (upplauso), and all tat , were ft to get ashore gut ashore, and I think we bad few cases of drowning anywhero, * (Appluuse,} Now | look over those faces and I “ murk tho several geological ages 60 well ro- a Tesped x0 by Atwater, in Dear but the | curlous fact, where the geological ‘analogy doesn't hold, is that f flnd no: fousils,—no Toasts : Se dead and whe ure alive are alive, so.) ‘Pho tauchers and tho students at this eehvol “built It . upin cyery sense. They made tho cornticld Into a handsome campus. This fine grave, you + 4 ev across Cho strect tuey planted, woll re. - = member tho day when thoy turned out and went {nto the woods to tind beautiful mapics, and Vrouxht thom in; when thoy rat a Uttlo purse and purchased those vverg.oens: when e.veh young nin got one for himself and per- haps second fer somo young ludy that -ho * toy ed, and planted one, if not two, trocs on the : cain pus And nuned them atter himself. Thora Are 1utny hero with moist cyes to-day that can | uint Vout the tree that Howler planted. tian lusty tree now. Bowler was shot through . tho heart at Winchester. battlefield. There are many of you that enn tind tho trees bere you named atfer yourself. Thoy are great strong trees to-day aud your names, Ilke your tree: ure Ike insp9, growing still. Outside or boyout the physical’ fcaturesef tho placo that there wos a strouger pressure of work to the square inch in the boilers that run this establishment thun in any other [ know of; and, as has been go well suld, that has told all the more for these young men and women. — it was 8 struggle to the rough, crude, untutored farm -boys and furim girls that came hore to try themselves and ts vad out what munner of people thoy were. ‘They came hero to yo ona voyage of discovery, to discover thoisetves in Snny onset. 1 hope the discovery wis fortunate. In all eventa it. was worth tho trying, and tho friendships that were formed out of ic - strite le havo followed this people fonger. and ‘artlier than almost any I have ever known in life. \They are scattered wll over tho United States, in every Hold of actitity,and if 1 bad tho thne 1v Dae tem the sun would go down Dotore ‘I hud finished. I believe tho rules of this rovinion limit us to time, except tho set Speeches, sunl as ming isn’t one of those I obey the law oi” time und ment ty hold the rest of you toit. Ithink thoy huve ect us five minutes. I muy baveo Verxune it ulready, but there are 80 Sluriticd in our memories, but those « - [Apple mally here.w'hout we want: to hear from, These are ull volunteer speschus that are loft now, fit 1‘ if the votunte er 8 ystumn don’t briug ina suficient force we expect 1! resort to tho draft. (Laugh- ter.) Some of you. boys remember the time when Thad oxe,*ciars. £ remombor with great pleasure when I catled a young Ind to tho rus- trunt, and Isnld:. “Now. inthe next two mins utes you will speak to tho best of your ability on the following subject. I gave Bim'n snbjest, and lt bim wrestle with it. [t ‘Wan trying thing so mctines, ton young lad, butt believe that’, tt? wrestling was a good: thing, and they ver,v wes'dein got thrown. Now we Want to hear some. of, these young men, and IL wilt Sollow the provy sfort, in our institution; I will call thom up, reatiiot thom to tive minutos, and let thom select their theme about the old days of Hitram, generull,¥. Now wo have a grave Judxo in this audience, w.ho wandered away from Hiram in tho Forty -seoond Oblo Rogiment: into the South, und, a,’ter the victory. stald there. Twillcull, not as: o yoluntecr, but aaa rafted man, Judge Clark, of Mlssisaippl. —~— JUDGE CLARK, In the course of his remarits, eloquently pick ured the enthusiastic scene In. the Conven- tion when Gartield was nominated, and when the several delegations placed thelr. banners over the head of Hiram’s President, and sle- - elired him tho candidate President of tho United States.“ [t was a truly spontaneons moyvenent,” sald he, “ guided by the wisdom thateomes from on high. An allusion fi the course of his remarksto Mr.J. H. Rhodes, of Cleveland, himself a Hiram boy, guve iul- ditional fores and polnt to the Genoral’s ine ; troduction to the next speaker, Gen, Garleld spoke briefly, but wittily, as follows: ‘This spoaker must not bo Imitated ‘by uny: , body in the referenco to pulltics. {Lauatitor] ; We tuve no politics to-day, | But bo did dow thing that I ndmiro very wruch; ho gave us tho lensing information that once upoa a tine pore: Tebodes was an ourly riser, Uasughter.] And ho wilt now riso again. [onuwed laughter.) : Mr, Rhodes-told a story on himself of how, ' when In his school days at Hiram, he felt sick and discouraged on one occasion, | and 8 certuln tow-headed boy came: to him, | put his. arm = around | his neck, and cheered him up, - That tow-headed boy hadn't gat 0 much halr on his head now as he had thon, Wisdom and hard knocks tn public life had -uprooted @ good deal of it, (Laughter and applause. Dr. J. P. Robison, one of tho General's oldest and truest friends, was called for and gaye seversl reminisevnees of the Ilram schooldays. One day, in the long, long uz, - he was told that that boy, “Jin” Garfield, Was at the door, and wanted to see him. ‘The boy wauted hin to TARE A WALK 2 and talk with lim, and he did so, -In fact they hud been to the same old spot this ver: morning again, and had thore recalled the - Incldent, On ils memorable occastun Gar field usked bha whether he should settle down and be a carpenter all lis Hfe or seok |. a libural education, aud try to be someth! more, ‘The Doctor told” him that he was. physically, mentally, and morally all right, and that all he needed was a good education , aad the burnishing ¥e that ussoclation with | men would give him. “He bad a lar chest,” to use ‘the Doctor’s own wor “like the furnace under the — boiler, . where you could put plenty of ful, and his lirmnegy showed that he had an one tna af power’ fustde to drive the train; all | hw needed wis to poly bimsott with encrgy ; and will to the work before him.” In short, | the Doctor told hint he had the inake-up of a Daniel Webster in hi, and eicouraged bin . to presavery In the ne he had marked out, The boy took his advice and xeted upon: t. ‘The Doctor said’ he had - watched Gen, Garfield In wil his course, but he had gone 80 far off his own horlzon that é GANIELD WAS NOW THE MAN,. and the good Doctor felt lke the boy. [Ap- plinge,| - If there was such a thing as erying: ‘uF Joy then he was joyous, In cl using Dr. . Robinson touchingly referred to Guyfield's. love for hfs widowed mother, and thanked God thus all trough his tito he hed so jauny riends. * Gen, Gartield was very happy in his refer: ence tothe good Doctor's rather personal remarks, . He very wittlly sald: , ? ‘Tho speech of our good friend, tha Doctor, re- minds me of # little fividont thus I will take t Nborty of relating. 2toccurred the first year was Boro, in 180. E think It was sume lady ttt had committed some Infragtioy of .the rule, ; [know not what, but at any rate au iuftructlog of someat the bonoticont ” rutus of tho Institue tion, und the then President of the institution thought it beat to adminiytor w public rupri- - + tuatid whlol would deter anybody elpy fruit likv courve, After the chapel sory ives were ovet he valled Upon ber ta stand on ber fyet, which sho did, and udministered the repsiimand, a ver severe one. All hur ussovintus held thuft beads down in grout griet, aud symputhised for’ is person, and thiuwhi that aby would