The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

I SHEEPSKINS FOR STUDENTS. Exsrciset at Adrian College ana Cornell la Mount Tern on. Kew Presidents of Union, and Bowdota Unitewilie ITork elllga School Graduates. CsmmiRsament in Chicago a Balch of Events Future, wllb for tho COKH EU (IOWA) COLLEOK. TwxxTT noara coiotracnnurx.

er eeialT.lcKrmm to The later Uceaa. Moust Varutox, Iowa, Jane 25. The twenty 'eighth annual commencement ot Cornell College closed to day. and it has been aa interesting aa Ca former occasions. The week waa nshsrsd la with the term pablio of thcEitheeian Literary Society on Friday evening, Cornell la "coodaca and the programms waa a worthy one.

kiss Hutu Leonard, of Chisago, who has Tocu for three years a papnlar teaeher in musie In the conservatory, rave a very excellent entertainment in the war ot a benefit recital on fcaturday evening. Boe sails for Europe the let of July. Bonder waa Bacealanreate Sunday, and the tecaoa to the senior class wee preached by the Key. Dr. Payne, of the Ohio Weslcyaa Uulvsrsity.

The earn gentleman delivered the annual lecture before the six societies on 1'ueeday evening, calling bis address "bhams." Mondar creatine was the closing ooocsrt of the Conservatory of Moaie. Cornell has sorely one of the best moale eonservatorie In the Wee, ami the concert alouday evening was at onoe bota classical and brmiant, and ra the bnt ever given here. On Wednesday occared the anniver aariesof the different literary societies, and in tne eveaiun the alumni oration and bauo.net. "Warren Harmon, of Cedar R.pida, "delivered the addiess. and tae anques which followed was a 'Yeast of reason and a now of soul.

Coimneucement dsy, toe "large day at Cor noli, came on Thursday, and tna entire class of twt nty sirea spoae Writ the titles ot their orations they are as follows: "liana Obligations," It Wyrtek; "The Jury ovsteia; ooouia it Abolished? c. jr. wood ward: "Circle la N'aiure. Lillian a. Walts: iheEada of Government," at.

it Tatt; of W. bhumway; "The Evils of Oar cry System. Jacob Pritchard: "The Shin lii Liuhu of the Future." W. W. UcCreddie: The Uncrowned Kiua." W.

a Jiauly; 'The Massace ct the South to the KurUi." Any F. French: "Uli Ftnisoedr A. F. Feiton: "Cor poiatlon and goctalwta," C. H.

EslMUh: "The Orlstn and Deretoriment of btfe." V. tL Dukes: he Known and the Unknown," Ciaxeasi E. De Baite: "A Labor ef Lore." Edwin Deaoos: "fie liKn In Politics," T. K. ileal Life." 2'amlo Cobo; "Common Sense and Faiia." De itt Clinton: Polygamy.

Hnch Clemana. "Actlou," Joseph E. Cnerry; A. L. Chase.

"Ths stone which falling on us would sore da etruction more. when laid as oar foundation no flood nor storm can more," Jeunett Carpenter: "The Drift ot Thought," W. W. Carlton; "The Futuri.y of the Republic" W. 1L Brown: "lien's Relation to Nature." F.

E. Brown; "Force ti Aryumcnt: or. Oar Voucher lor Liberty, ti. J. uowder; "Men (or tne Mae teenth Century.

J. Fred Black; "PoU'Jcal Edu cailon." Cora A. Beets. Toe Rer. R.

F. Hnrlbort a brfllUat yonng dt r.ue, made a Macinc master orattou oa "Power to Let," wuich seemed to be the popular effort ot the day. Karl L. Boies, ot Waterloo. fletirrred anotber rety good masters oration oa rrrsonal Kesponsltiaity.

Cornell has grown and Increased so largely that a new isaiee Dosraing school has ueen con structed during the year at a cost of $30,000, and an increased corps of teachers has been natural result. Fire hundred students hare trodden her classic hall dnrtiig tne rear, and Store than that number are reported next year. tier proapects are bright and she deserrea pat' rouage. ADMAN COLLEOsT Tia CLOMXO PBOOBaltlta. Bweeial Tetecram to Iha Inter Uoesa.

ASKIaX, June 25. The tweoty serenth annual comhteBcement ot Adriaa College took at the Opera House this torsaoon. The attendance waa targe, and the front ot the stage and rostrum prettUy decorated with flowers, The exercise, which were freely Interspersed with excellent mnslo, rooal and instrumental, consisted ot prayer by the Rer. 8. Fisher, of West Lafayette.

Ohio; oration. H. IL Rabb, Xaoia, Ohio; oration, "The Great Social Need," O. W. Moroni, Tilltsca, Iowa; ora tlon, "Tne Unseed Hand in Nature," O.

W. Sampson, Adrian; oration, "Social UateTialism," fi. R. Lowrie, Adrian; oration, "The Ora tory of roue nam," Jesse IL Smith, Adrian. The eonterring of degrees was performed by President Stephens.

Use decree ef bachelor of arts being conferred on the orators. Ceruticatea of rraduatioa wars also bestowed upon the following students of the normal and commercial departments: Normal Clsss Emma Burruker. Mount Carnral, 111: Frank J. Darrow, Kendallrille, Inil; Anffust Mane, Mokena, UL 'Commercial Clans H. 3eardsley, Adrian; William Darling, Rome Center; F.

N. Johnson, West Liberty, Ohio; F. Hamilton, Ohio: Hattie Porter. Adrian: O. A.

Rogers, Lenawee Jonctkm; M. Ella Sims, Morend; Ouy "Varney, Canaan, O. W. Wolf. Tiffin.

Ohio, A benediction, pronoanoed by Dr. J. J. Smith, of Kew York, citieed the exercises. The graduating recital of the class in niaale is now (8 p.

pro iiieealun at the Opera Hons before a aVgo ao slisnoe. The class consists of Belle Barlow, Ittdgcway; Geraldine Clay, Letha: U. QoodselL Josephine Hardy'Ulai Oaboro, Mattle F. Roberts, Adrian; Mauie D. Bwltt, Spring Lake, K.

May Varney, Canaan, Pa, BOCKTOBO BIOB aCHOOI. Special Telegram Ths Inter Oeesn. RookyoRD, UL. June 25. The class of the bitch school held their graduating exerefsea in ths Opera House this srening.

Tbe building was packed. Then were twenty graduates, with these exorcises; "American Girls, as Portrayed by W. D. Howells and Henry James, Nellie T. Ooodwln; 'The Power of Mnslo, Mat tie L.

Dedrickson: "Indnstnal Education." Sadis 8'oihard; "The Souroea of Language." Era Perer; "The Tankee tn Gertie S. Dawson: "Interoceaiic Canals," Win E. Jayoox; VThe American Girl and fler English Cousin." Ullie E. Phinney; "BnUders," Era M. Collins: "Ths American Newspaper," Frances M.

Bohm; "The Dangers ot Living." Lirxie IL Ticknorj kTk. rluk TMBrihlu Ml win rt "Puds." Mint Williams; orchestra: "Industry. Minnie B. iJiaseU; Uoaoentrations. Will B.

Cotton: "Truth is a Torch, and the More Ton Snake It the brighter It Unraa, Arery B. Darls; oration. "The Future of Mexico, Frank J. Her rick; orchestra; "The Supremacy of Thought," Hattie Herrick; oration, "Tne Present Condition tbe Negro in the South." E. Will Baker; "Tbe Boiler Sksting Crate," Kittle H.

Weber: oration, "I the North Pole Worth FlndingJ" Will C. Wilde. nxneors kosmal bchooi. Bperlal Te'ncrara to The tutor ocean. BuoonmuroH.

IlL, June 25. Nearly 2.0OO people atteuded the oommqneement exercises of the Hiate Normal School, which took place at the university tc dav. The dsy was lore! ell that could hare been desired. Ths following compose tbe crarinattng clans: Thomas E. HUU Saluta torlaa, Woodford County rM.

Jotoe Adams, McLean Caauty; Robert H. Eider, Cass Conntr; Lva JiL Blsnohard. LaHalle County; Mornton Fraser, WtU County; Sue P. Adams, McLean Countyr Jams H. Galbraith, Coles County Helens Dewey.

Kane County; Harry M. Loehr, County; Jobn H. Glatlelt, Tasewetl County Ruby C. Gray. McLean County Charles L.

Huwsrd, UoLean County: Oliys B. Hubbard, Woodford Lvon Karr, McLean County Luella aMeVey. DeWitt County: John KailoggTCook County; Alexander Cation, Kaox Count; Annie M. Reia, Lee County; Thomas B. array, Sangamon County: Katie Saltaman, McLean Conntr John CL Monnijoy.

Logaa County: Helen Sarage, Will Countr; Corue lm L. Tar box, of Maine: Agnes Elliott Will Vouuty Olirer RTrowbridgeChampaignOountr' blewrt' Chamrsugn Couuty; John WURiuson. Macon County: Emma Morley. La Bille County; Voder. McLean County Mac aie J.

Grant, Henry Connty. OMAHA'S HIUK BCHOOU Special Tt' rram Tbe inter Uoeao. Omaha, June 25. The commencement entcrclses of the Omaha High School occurred to is evening In lkrvi's Opera House la the presence ot large andlence. There were nineteen ciadoates.

The exerolses Included only tores esaays. the remainder of the programme being made up of orations, recitations, and music. 1 he entertainment surpassed all former couimenccments. t'siox corxEoa June as. The trustees of Lii ion Colleee have elected the Rer.

Joseph Dnr yes. D. of Bo.itou, President. He is not here, but it is ststed hs will accent. Judge Van Vorst, of New York, was elected trustee tb succeed Howard Potter, of New York.

STXAf'Ubg lISTTEMrTT. prACU8B, N. Y. June 2i by racnse Unirrrsity prdnstes a class of fifty: twenty nine in liberal ar.s, eluvta la tine arts, and ten in medicine. A musloal solrse, alnmni meeting.

xhlblUou of work of fin art pradaosd daring th year, and in trustees' meeting and graduating exerote occurred to put tare dava lutfn.TOH coLLioa. TJTiCa. N. Jon 25. Tit commencement exercise of Hamilton Cell, at Clinton, will tatt piaoe next wees.

BowDonr cotxtni, BauirewTCK. June 25. Th ltv. WiMara DewlttHyde, of Paterson, N. hu been elected President ot Bowdoin College and Professor ot Philosophy.

CHICAOO COKUEKCE7XEVT3. Bi Cg I8LAXD SIOH 8CBOOI. The annual oommencemeat exercfisea of tha Blue Island High BchooL held last arsulng, wen attended by a large andienos. The Imperial Quartet of Chicago added largely to ths Interest of the occasion. The following srogramme a glren: The exercises opsaed with a marco by Mrs, A.

Pomeroy, followed by a seleooou by tbe Imperial Male Quartet; salutatory, Samson J. Etaendrath; claaa resume. Grace May Lewis: muato, "Ann Is Laurie," Imperial Quartet; recitation, "The Building of the Ship." Harry A Masaey; "The Worlds Lenses." JSlsis fettltohu: music. Graaa Ma Lewis: esssy, "Socialism," Ricbard H. Ha mm on essay, "True Heroism," BopLla Ulilica; musie.

Imperial Quartet; essay, "Push." George E. Stanford: musie, "Bedowin Lore Song." Imperial Quartet; esar, "Margins," Emily P. Fox; essay, "Oar Dntr." Alex Rinkeaberger; mnslo, Uu fnrl C1a Alnriflit, II. I i nr, "no tusa, Krnost reoita Uoa, "The Legion ot Breceniu," Matia Gorton: music, "La bourns," Emily P. Fox; rospects, xtamet iwsa noil; valedictory.

Minnie J. Barntck. Presentation of diplomas to the following class of graduates for i8j; Emily P. Fox, Richard H. SammuBS, Harriet Busbneil, Samson Eisendrath, stiuuis oarnica.

crneat viuitca. lMle retttjobn, Alexander C. Rmkouberzer. Sophia Calico, Gears E. Stanford.

Grace May Lewis. Harry A Massey. and MatV Gorton. The class motto was. "For life and not for aohool we studr Ths srening exercises closed wiUi a class song aai ths benediction.

st. patbicx a acADtnrr. The Secsnd annual commencement exercises of 8a, Iratrick's Academy were held yesterday after noon at tne academy ball, corner of Oakiay and Park avenues. Tho academy is under ths control ot tbe Sisters of Mercy of the Was tern Rj eerra. Tbe principal is the Rer.

Mother Catharine Feehan. a slater of Arehbiahnn Faeban. It closed yesterday its second and a very sac year. Among the clergy, of whom there were about serenty nre prexeut. were the Most Rer.

Archbishop Feeban, the Very Rer. Vicar General Cenwar, Chancellor GuL and Fathers Hudnett, Waidnm, and Burke. The admittance as enly oy lnviution. The hall was bt tlfully decorated with flowers and many flawpainUues in oil and pastel. The Korrtaat was aa follows: Eatrasce march.

Missee Soell, Conway, Grandloor, Joyce, bharr. Rice, Dutch, Markham, and Lntry; salntatory. Miss Maggie Snell: welcome cuorus, the pupils; "The Cduquering Hero," Misses Feehaa, Merrick. Douobuo, McGorern, Foreman, Snell. Sweeney, Consray, and Strong; vocal solo, "lbs Separation." Miss Maud lUdciiffe; song.

"The Last Rose ot 8ommcr." also by Miss RsUcliffe; invitation a la valse. Misses Jefferson, Donobue, Thompson, and Feehan. The operetta "Tyrolean Qoeeu" waa girea la a vary creditable manner, waa Miss Etta Eurigbt aa Rosalia, Qtteea of the Tyrul na. Miaa Julia' Wearer as Gypsy Queen, and Miss Mauie vet9 as Fairy Queen. The prizes and gold medals wreiS ttetriluued bjr Archbishop Feehaa.

Ths gold medal tor punctuality and regular attendance was giren to Miss Jrdla Sullivan; for Christian doctrine, to Kstie Donobue; in vocal music to Maud Rsd cllffarin instrumental mnaio. Alice Tehan; in French language. Alice Feehan: in United State history, Etta Ear lit; in oil aud pastel paint lag, Julia Wearer. umi SCHOOL. The first annual commencement exercises of the Brenan School were held yesterday afternoon in the aohool building on Lime street near Archer avenue.

Tbe exercises were in charge of Misses Annie G. E. Cohi and Mary A Pretty, and were nicely carried oat. Tbe children, arrayed in their best etotnes. and nappy In tbe knowledge taat this was the last day of aohool.

be bared wita be ooming propriety. In addition to tbe singing by the scholars, musie was furnished by Mmnls Farr, Mollis Healy, Belle Crowley, Aid Bernard Reif. Recitations were given by Louise Ohde. Jennie Gibson. Charles Caanr, Jennie RjUnot, Kill Theobold, Joseph McColltster, Jennie Crelsib, Herman Cnger, Liuie Fredericks, Louis Simon, Jennie Napher.

Kebeoca Hecrr. Fraoa Arndt, Clara maker, Katie Sweeney. Nellio Riets. EmU Fauxlau, Cbristy Dsnielsoa, Willi Alatber. Katie Rice, Peter Haley, Hoi lie Bergan, and Emma Gallmeyer.

Miss Mary M. T. Walsh, tbe principal, delivered a very pleasant aldress, and Dr. J. C.

Burroughs, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, made appropriate remarks, Mr. Bur roturhs also swarded the gold medal for scholarship and deportment to Master Willie D. Mather, tbe "banner boy" of the past school veac The medal waa presented to tb school by Inspector frYHTL nauwooD hioh acaoou Tbe twelfth annual commencement exercises of the Englewood High School took place last evening ks the Casino. The Isnrg buliding was filled to Its utmost capacity bv friends of the gradu ates and others interested In aoeh affairs. Tbe exe route were opened with prayer by the Rev.

F. mesne, ins salutatory address. 1 be Tran sitional Woman," waa delivered by Blanch E. Judd. The "Diver," from Sch Her, by EUa M.

San ford, was followed bv aa essav on "Sbsckles" br Lillian Cleveland. An eaaay ou "Individuality" by May v. Bwett waa Iollowe 1 ny Jennie L. Cole man, the olasa historian. Will Carietoa's "First Settlers was read by Louis A Cannon.

An essay on "The Modern Utopia." by Carrie E. Soott, The valedictory essay, "The Belief la Immortality." waa read by Mattle M. Stephens. The exercises then dosed with the presentation of diplomas by Superintendent W. W.

Carter. Graduates: Louiae A. Cannon, Blanch E. Judd, Carrie B. Scott Nettle M.

Siepn.aa. Hay Swett. Ella IL Dan forth, Jennie Louiee Colman, Lillian K. Cleveland. Class motto.

"Dis." LA XX VirW HIOH BCBOOU The eleventh anniversary of the Lake View High Schoei was oelebrated lat evening with the graduating exercises of tbe clsss of 85. whion occurred In the Bethlehem Church, corner of Lewis ana Ulversey streets, in the presence of a large audience. Several ot the achoot trustees occupied the platform with Professor A F. Nigh tin gale, principal of ths school. The raaslo for the occasion waa fnr nisaed by a chorus ot 130 voices under tbe lead jersnip oi art.

nigbttngale, aocomnanied by a full orchestra, The graduating das numbered ten, av" young ladies aud.nve gentlemen. Tn salutatory waa given in Germsa br Harry B. Field. and tb valedictory oy viriiiiam u. uuboara.

The Aerfoot gold medal was awarded to Mlaa Edith Greer, and the Thomas Moulding prise to William L. Hubbard. The Mrs. T. M.

Bradly prise. in gold, waa awarded to Misa Mamie Nallmaa; the W. T. C. prise to Harry U.

Field, the German prtte to uiiam L. Hubbard, the Herbarium prize to Misa Carrie Eckstorm. and the Adriaa Collegw achotarablp prize to William L. Hubbard. Tbe diplomas were conferred by Professor amhtloggaioL MAWHAL TXAINIKO SCHOOL.

At 9 o'clrjek yesterday morning the Manual Training School was thrown open tor the day to visitors, the occasion being the annual closing exhibition of tbe school. This enterprise, which is domparativeiy new. will be particularly Interesting to those who have at heart tn training of bora The school wsa founded by a number of leading ciusens connected witn tne commercial linn, th corner atone being laid tn September. TS33, and as soon as finished foe regular ex ercises commenced with eeventy two pupils. the number to which tbe school was limited.

The boys find ample opportunity to work In practical emptoyment, which can not fail to be of nee to them in after life. The studies a pond very nearly to those of the city high schools, with the addition of the drill. The work requires six hours of study each day In school, three for th ordinary study, two tor. snop worg, ana one ror a rawing, so it is ne sarv to prepare moat of the "book lesson' borne. The shoo work ot the Brat, or junior year.

is confined to the wood room, where they are instructed in tbe use ot carpenter tools, hammers, planes, eta, teaching them to fit boards together, ana mucn otuer war oi that kind, sad afterward to work in machinery with circular saws. etc. Those who wish can nave considerable instruction In wood carving, and from the beantifully carved table which la oa exhibition as a specimen of the atndenta' work it to evident that partie nlar attention is paid to this branch. The drawing of the Junior year is partly tree hand, to giro them aome idea of Derspeetlr and com para Mr measurements. The students in the middle year leave the wood work, and begin to handle Iron and metals.

They go into tbe forgw room, where their first practios is in lead, lastoad of harder metals. When they can hammer the lead into shape, they exchange It tor iron. Then the work for several months. In the form room, is eon fined to making tools of troa and steel, welding, bra ring, soldering, and general blacksmith work. They are also instructed in the properties of various metsle.

by lectures ei otherwise. After bavins completed the course in forging they pass oa to the foundry, where they are ins true ted stirl farther in the properties of metals and given practical work in molding; melting, and anient to handle alloys, bra eta The drawing; of this felasa is coohuoa to geometrical and me chanical work. Tea senior olasa begin to work In the machine shop, where they are Brat exer cised in machine hand work. Alter becoming familiar with the tools, they are bu trusted lathe nee of iron work and machinery, planers. shaoers, sliding machines, etc.

They learn also to manage a steam engine and boilers, and It la hoped next year that they may also learn some thing of tbe eonstniotion ot steam engines and steam machinery. Following le a list of tbe pre sent faculty; Henry W. Beltield, A M. PA D. w.

R. Wiokes, O. N. Ellis. Earl B.

Person. A Albert M. looker, B. 8.1 E. A Dillon, B.

Frank iL Bennett, United State navy. Nearly a thousand visitors war pewsent at yesterday'e all were well pleased with ths exhibit of tbe students' handiwork. aoiiTtf nrviutnif h. ft ai urtrn. The Booth Division High School exeroi sea at the First bapust Church last night filled that structure to its utmost espsoity.

It waa, in deed, an occasion ot which toe students, parents. ana teachers might wU be proud, aa ths THE DAILY rNTEB OCIIAff; FBlpAY 11011X1X0, JTjyE 2G, 1885. 2: ever left on ot our nign aehools. The olasa comprised thirty one niembera, as follows: William B. Barnes.

George K. Barrett, Frank M. Case, Carrie H. Cook, Emily A Dobeon, E. Belle Farreil, Ssdle Gottlieb.

Edward B. Griswold. Nettle L. Hendersoav Helen H. Hinds, WUliam Irwin, Gertrude M.

too be, Jenaie Kerfs, Elixa M. Lery, Emma A Llbby, Albert H. Loch, Simula H. New by, Bars A. O'HtiXi, Nellie G.

Pond. Leaning Rosenthal, Julie Rosenthal. Beasle a Bnst, Mary E. Sibley, Will tana P. Hldler.

Isaballs Eton. Ida Straw bridge. Mae E. Underwood. Ma Hi ILXraaaOlsars, Nellie J.

waish, Lnla salts. aus u. wieney. The platform waa tatf ally decorated with flow ers and smilax, Professor Bloeum, principal of ths school, and James Doollttle, President of the School Board, occupied tb piatrorm. Tbere were alao pressnt from the Boiiooi Board Adoloh Kraua and Frank Collier.

Tb South DirmiM High School orchestra discoursed excellent mnaio, and the Rev. Dr. Henson made tbe opening prayer. The order of essays and orations were as follows Salutatory. "Monuments." Leasing Rosenthal: "They Shall Be for Signs, Gertrnds M.

Jseobs; "Whither Do We Tend," Edward Griswold "The Unknown. Eiiaa M. Levy: Eeoterie Bud dhism," Frank M. Ca; "I There a Place tor Us?" Alios G. Wliinev: "Pat Yourself in His I Place." Isabella Stone: "Waste." Albert IL Loeb; "la this tbe Endf" Emma A Llbby: "Hard Times." William IL Barnes "Limitations." Besai Rust "Language," Mabel N.

Vredenbnrg; "Egypt. George K. Barrett; I "Leadership," valedictory. Mary E. Sibley.

All who tatrtiduatad in tb programms were the re clpienta of ap plana and floral gifts, president Doolutle rrescoted tbe diplomas with a lew so 1 proprlate remarks. This evening Professor locum will entertain the claaa at bis residence, no. S3 Twenty slxtn street, FBKX gra DIBOAXTtJI. Tha dosing exercises of th Chicago Free Kindergarten Association normal class will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, of Indiana avenue and 'i'wenty ftrst street at 8 o'clock this arming. A very interesting programme has been arranged The graduates are Misses Berths L.

Howe. Flora A MoNair. Gaorgia Ellen Tanawr. Mr. Lids.

Kuiersott L. e. Mia.ee K.tUe L. E. F.

Berry, Lva ti. uoaros. Clara la can bey. Lucy Kilen Lloud ua, hattie J. Duming, Mary Morns Henderson, Mabel Lewis.

Mary L. Mens. Alio C. Mo Cray, Kmma T. Rogers, Ciara A Brickell.

Mary Bell. Matilda Doles. Mary A HoLnan. Helm L. Kay, Annia Lit tell.

Itabel Motbven, Mary E. UoGregor, Cora ReeJ, Emma A. Treat. Ciara M. WJiey.

The following eonstrtaie the diploma class Miss Anus E. Bryan, Mrs. Ella Brown Daniela. Mieaa Clara Deader. Lids R.

Grlffen. rranny J. Gardner. Mtriam arrest Belle W. linokpr, Altue Johnson, Liuie Lettch, Ida E.

McLane, HaUie F. Kash. Ella Page. Ella M. Powell.

Mis. Mary D. Peiaaki, Mrs. Mary Haw toxuiiu. Misses Lnru M.

Kesrmg, Uervha L. 11 owe. jiLrrtEsow mou school. The first anuoal commeneement of th Jeffer son High Sehoot will tak utaoe at o'clock this ereninc The lollowlng interesting orogrsmme will glren: Addre of welcome, Lottie J. Kempster, Marfalr: declamation.

"Civil War," Chart W. Ueywood, Irving Park; recitation. "Nell." MuUle Arnold. Avondaie; reoitation, "Wnletllng In Heaven," Maggie Finnecan, Jefferson; ballad, "Dreaming," Alie At wood; recitation, "Tne Aageis of Uuena Vista," Clara Sooad, PsrA Ridge; essay, 'Surnames." Msnd Cooalnghsm, Irving Para. Orchestra; dramatic representation, bv Edward WesUake.

Pacific Junction; Mary Taylor, Maple wood; nutiam reasa, trying rare; Beatrice xtusswu. JctUrsoTt; Ka Gray land; and Minnie Wiciursham, Irving lrk; ptcnesira; recitation. "After Sixty Years." Liiite M. BiziA Jefforaoa: oration, "l'ha Building Ageot Chicsgo," Edward neatiase, raciao Junction; humorous qasriet, 'Jack llornar, Chicago Madrigal Club? recas ts: tun, "1 us Green Moontaiu Justice." Mary Armstrong. Humboldt Park: oration.

"Welfare.1 Hugh Hazeltpn. Forest Gtea: ballad. "The Ross busu," Emma Mabeila Baker: enay. "The Ecv.val 01 Learning, lamatioa, "Jobn Maynard, Willlami Passe, Ir ving Park; song. "10 Tale of a G.

IL Brodenck; recitatloo, "Archie Dean, Little O. vtaimaiey. Norwood Park: acclamation. "Tbe Reuuulio," Henry Wnirf, Jefferson; assay and valedictory. ciliea IX iiaxelton.

Forest Glen; addreee to the class. Dr. H. FnndA President Board ot Tmstecs; quarter, he Song ot Triton, Chicago atattrigal Liub; Benediction, the Iter, btowe aawyer, Maplewood. nobth uac Hi an scaoot.

The concluding exercises of th North Side High School will be held at tbe scoool this after uooo. Following la a Hat of the graduates: Marie Beiimguaasen, MnUlde A Stern. May E. Curtlas. Hsttis W.

Smith. Jeannetle a. Shloinas, Ida Scnimio, bleiia V. Sturges. Annie L.

Bacon, Kmma Irene Johnson, Etbei Austin. Miuuie B. Bsker. Jennie Inham. Nellie Joy.

William J. Thayer. Mattie Smith. oil V. Cannon.

Cornelia Beardsley, "Arthur L. Grifttu. Annie Ktn se.la, E. Adelj Kewell, Ernest R. Aldrtch, Frank N.

Corbin. Edith V. Clybourn, Auni L. Berry man, Anaatasut L. Riioy, Sadis Carney, Otto W.

Leake. Miuuie W. Barnes. Mary T. Fivaa.

Lmma It. ttcaera, baraa t. Baynea, and August on uiann. Ihrs year daaaleal oonrse. WSST lilVIhlOS BIOH BCHOOX.

Tbe class of 1M5. of the WW Divtsioa Htsh School tnvit their Irienda to attend their graa sitmg exercises at tb union Park Congrega tional vnurcn, at ciocs una aiternoon. CHICAGO MUSIC AX COIXBOA The annual commencement exercises and eon cert ot the Chicaso College will be held In the Central Musie Halt this evening. An ex cellent musical piogramms has boon arranged for the occasion, and the exereue promise to be In teresting. The following ia a list of the rradu ats or lto: mums Grace A Bennett, cilia Er Lrean.

Josephine Linrihmm. hettie 11 natr Nel lie W. Patterson, Mary Bell Phelan. and Mrs. Mary 'ilcnenor.

Chicago: Marian Adanu. Crate. Ill Minnie Brancfcmanu. Lake View. 111.

Auni Li. 1 ranxen, englewood, tu. Mary A Ainesonry, canton, u. 1. Aaaie sume, Jefferson, lit.

Clara Martin, New Boston, IlL Ella Piatt. litmtr, ana mis tami ttager, Bocklord, 111. UESERIL GBA5T. The PaXteat Watches tb ITugieas of Hi III aeas and Notes the Changes of Ti Ur. McGbcoob, S.

June 23. The day haa been spent by General Grant practically ont of doora with bis family apod the piazza. The General to day conversed much in writing not a little having reference to himself and hla treatment. He aaia that within two weeks be haa Increased hla food two egg a per day, with SO per cent more beef per diem. He la aware that bia wlg ht la decreasing', and haa oa that ac count taken aome interest in the plan to renew hla strength.

He doe not, how ever, foroe food upon himself as a medicine be crave it now, whereas In the early part of hla convalescence he accepted food aa a duty imposed by the physicians. This morn ing, for instance, the General received food between 5 and 6 o'clock and at 9 o'clock: he again felt a desire to eat, and fie again par of beef, eggs, and milk. On the point of hla continued suffering'. tbe General expressed himself to day. He said he telt that he' waa tiding along about the same to day aa yesterday, but that the time went slowly and wearily.

The patient also watches the progress of his illness and notes the changes of treatment or oondi. tions. He haa learned and to day remarked tne met tuat sue coooaiae is powerless to al lay tuo pains in tne inroat until the secretions ot mucus shall first have been washed away. Some friends thought that Tokay win wouiu oe usexut aa a sonic, oat General naa expreasea Himself as having' no desire for wines or the like. As to the im mediate cause of discomfort, The patient last evening; stated that his greatest difficulty at present waa with his breath.

It la believed that the General can scarcely breathe through the nasal pas sages, owing to accumulations ot mucus secretions in the back part of the head. The treueral fully appreciates tne tact tnat ne com a not Bleep without the use of morphine, and knowa to a nicety the quantity that is given him nlfrhtly. Last nurht, for instance, the amount waa aix minima Haying received the given Quan tity at any time, the General fixes hla will oa Bleep, and often succeeds ia obtaining lc the anodyne and the sick man's stubborn pur pose seeming: so P'7 aoout equal parte la producing aieep. The General did about half a paire ot rertslosv work ia writing to day, besides his writing in conversation, and during uie aibcrnooa aa was once more Daotoinapnea, At o'clock: the General waa put to bed. Dra Dougiaa and Shrady being present.

Six minims of morphine were given. Dr. Shrady thought the mucus secretions bad decreased in twenty four hours. There had beea very lime coughing during the evening. The roi 00 waa ine same Be on rt eanesaay nigrhtL and the doctors thought at 10 clock that the General would pass a quiet night.

But at that hour a messenger eame from tae cot tags to tne notei ana summoned both Dra. Douglas and Shrady. Ths patient himself naa sent ior tnera quite hurriearv. The nhv. aiclans repaired to tbe cottage, but Dr.

Doug, las returned In ten minutes to the hotel, where be lodges to night. Dr. Shrady soon after retiring at the cottage. Oa hla return to the hotel Dr. Dousrlaa said the summons lmnlisd I nothing ot moment The General had de aired Dr.

Dougiaa to clear the patsages of hla bead. T'his waa done speedily, and the Doctor aald the General would, without doubt, pass as auiet a Blent aa anvsinc mm. aere, ai midnight ail waa quiet graduated apoa this occasion was of aha brisbteats and beat that AN HONORED HEBREW. Sir Kathaniel 'Bpthwnlld to Be rated to tbe, British Peer Ele Kaaj Now Apoolntmeats AaBooneed at Bttaj Xade the Tha Conorvitlva Hold a Meeting and Talk uvtr auers tunp jr or rViiiiun' rlaaJth. THE CONBRBVATrVEa a rBrvATK Mxrrnro.

utdok, June 23. A prtrate meetlna of Conaervattve members of Parliament waa held day ia the rooms of the Carle ton Clnh, There waa a full attendance. The presence at the meeting of several Conserra tlree from tbe province of Ulster. Ireland, la reyardea aa aa indication that the airjoreooea recently existing between tbe English Conservatives and the Irish Conservstives have been adioated. Tbe Maroniaof Salisbury ex plained his reasons for taking ohioa, aaasald that be had already taken counsel concerning the course to adopt for the Immediate fat are.

1 ne Msrnais ot eaiisostry, reiernng to tne boliucal aiLuation. said he felt sure that all would ag ree that a timorous policy would be unwise, if sot fatal. He reckoned upon the united support of hla party. oir Btaaora nonneote expressea entire oonenxreuce with the Marquis of Salisbury In tbe line ot action taken and proposed foe tbe future. The proceeding's were hanaonl 00s throng bouta The meeting unanimously approved of tbe action taken by the Marquis of Salisbury.

It was thoujrht. however, toot tbe Liberals ought to have given more definite assur anoea. TH TIKIS OS SALlBBtJBT. The Tin. In aa editorial referrliur to the correspondence between Mr, Gladstone and the Marquia of Satiabury.

says it wonders wny so mucn sole in a diplomacy ahonid be neoeaaary to accomplish um end in view. It saya Lord Salisbury is doing what be be gan by nrotesunjr he never would think of doing. i om otut oommenu Lora Baiubury. however, for finally acting cm broad grounds 01 practical wisdom. lH PAKLXAXZBTT.

BAUsarjnT CHKUKO. LoNDotr, June 25. In the House of Lords to day the Conservatives occupied the gov. eminent benchea The Marquis of Salisbury, aa be entered the House, waa received with cheers. Ia the course of a abort address the Marquis said that it waa not aecesaaryfor hla to repeat tbe atatement made by Mr.

Gladstone last evening la the House of Commone, He explained that the Queen had informed him that it waa her opinion that might reasonably accept office the assurances given by Mr. Gladstone her Majesty at the same time potntin? out the serious Injury to the public service if a settlement waa longer delayed, or new complications should arise. The Marquia said that be than, with the unanimous consent at nia colleagues, thought It was his duty to aasume office, and he hoped that the next tour or five weeks would show Mint he had adopted the proper course. The Marquia, ia concluding his ad ores, made an appeal ror the support ot all reasonable I he House adjourned until tne oui 01 uiy. in tne House or Lords ths afternoon the new Lord High Cfcancellor.

Sir Hardina u.uura, tooa nia seat upon uie woolsack. It was announced that the bill providing an annuity of fer the Princess Beau rice upon her marriage with Prince Hoary of Batten berg had received the royal con ent The of eeaU bill and soy. erai other buis have also received the royal assent. KT.W rim Lonox. June 23.

Sir Kathaniel Botha child. Sir Evelyn Baring and Mr. John Morley will be raised to tha peerage. lokdos. June the Uneen haa con ferred the peeratre upon Mr.

Rowland Winn. the Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury in the new Ministry. His title is Baron Stoa waid 01 os tell. Tne Hon. Aretas Akers Douglas, member of Parliament for Kent, will be the new Con servative whip He wtll alao be patronage secretary.

Tbe uaeen haa conferred Knighthoods of the Garter upon tne Marquis, of jSorthamptdn and the Earl of Sefton: baronlea uooa Vis count Powerscourt, Lord Henley. Sir Robert collier, ana sir Arthur Hoooouee; and bar onetcies unon John Millaia. R. Georsre Watts. B.

Charles Ten nan l. M. and xnomaa ihornhtu, M. p. ine loiiowinz additional appointments have been made: Sir Matthew White Ridley, la.

under Forem Secretary: William X. Jackson. M. Secretary of tha Board of trade: Lar on MacDonald. Lord Advocate.

need's Household Viscount Lewis ham. Vice Chamberlain; Lord Arthur Hill. Comp troller; laoount Folkestone. Areas nrer. am Earl of Dunraven.

Under Secretary for the Colonies; the Earl of Kin tor and the Earl of Hope town. Lords ia Waitinz. LOtrsox. jane zo. i'he JmUA lArewtrtg says: Tha elevation of Sir Nathaniel Botha child to the peerage aheda luster upon the entire Jewish community.

The creation of toe nsstjewianpeei is one oi tne roost sig nificant sou ot air. Glads to na IRISH AFFAIRS. TOS XITTOKALUTS ASD CEAMBEBXAIX. Dttbldi, Juaa 25. ViMI Irelmud warn Messrs Dllke and Chamberlain, members of the late Gladstone Cabinet, to keep outside ot Ireland, denounces their tour aa an "electoral maneuver." and aaya that it only adds 'Insult to Injury." The speeches of Mr.

Chamberlain are characterized aa cyn leal hypocrisy. "As long as the House 'of Lords exists." exotairaa C'miUd inland. "only a Tory government can pass an effect ive xiorne ruie sen era. LTMKBtCK. June 21 At a meetinsr of tha national League to day a resolution adopted declaring that tbe visit of Mr.

Cham oeriain ana sir Charles Duke la uaweloome and distasteful to the Irish Tjeonle. The Mayor said it waa simply intended to gain tbe Irish vote, but tha dodrre would not succeed, EMPEROR WILLIAM'S HEALTH. PABIS AKt BBBLnr BkrOBTB. By Cable to Ths Inter Loaooa, June 2oi The alarming reports with regard to the 'declining heaith of the Emperor William of which reach here contradict the more pytfl" mews which cornea direct from Em's and Berlin hrough Paris. It is understood that the aged Em perors Illness Is apt to take a serious turn at any time, aa he.

does not bow poi tha wonderful recuperative power which haa enabled him so often to. come out of a sick ness with hla atrong constitution apparently unimpaired. 5atural. Berlin and Paris adopt opposite methods of handling the re porta It seems that tha real basis for the extremely an new which oomes by way of the French capital ia a simple matter. It origtnatea In the tacV that the tnolement weather which baa been prevalent at Ems compels the Emperor to drink tho waters in his own room Instead of visiting the springs.

Hie physicians fear tha effect of the slightest exposure, aaa guard nun aeaiousiy irom ordinary obanoee ef a relapse. The latest re liable reports state that ha is enjoying good ueaiut unaer iriese clrcumstancea Eats. June 25. Tha Emneror William here visiting the springs. lis takes frequent an long unves tnroug' a tne onvironA mo Empress Augusta arrived here by a special train from CoblenU on Tuesday to visit him, THS CHOLERA.

omctAt, azpoxra. Mjldbid, June 23. The official reports new cases of cholera and deatha from the: same ia Spain oa Wednesday are aa follow la lladrld tnera was a tgUl ct 9 new casta and 8 deathA The city of Valencia had 63 new cases and 23 deaths. Carina; the same time then wore In tha teat of the province of Valencia an affg regat of 049 new cases and 314 deathA The city of Murola had 116 new caaei and 34 deaths, wblie In the remaining parts of the Province of Xurcia there were 2US new cases and eighty seven deaths. In tha ror boo of CaatlUoa de la Plana there were ftr nlne new cases end thirty deaths Cien Pasoelos had six new cases and four deatha be city of Toledo make return ot fir new easea and 4 wo deatha, and the remainder of: the Province ot Toledo fifteen new and eiffhti deathA Twelve eases of cholera and one death have oocsrred Is tbe military academy at Toledo, Total pew cases, 1.03J; deaths, OIX notr telxqeaxi Frank, the 14 rear old so of T.

J. McDonald. ef Dabsiqee. was drowned yesterday afternoon. Ths boiler In tb aaw mlll of ft P.

Gatahali. at Calumet. CoL, exploded Thursday morning. Instantly killing two workmen named JamasMo and James Carr. At Deneola.

a small tawa la fTalon Cnmtv. niinois. yssterdav a bard character named Braes shot and killed Aaron Lents, an old. and much respected merchant ot th plae. William Kanaev.

who haa hen aa aettva Coanty Democracy worker ia the First Ward of New York City for thirty years, committed suicide Thursday by shooting himself. Two large Packs res of eonntarf alt Dominion bank bills were found in a Isneat Toronto. The Ink on tbe notes wsa aot yet dry. snowing that tb bills most have been manufactured in that city. Andrew Anderson, who has.

a Town Treas urer of West Uobeken for twentv Cve vaara. ac cording to experts, ia abort in hla ac counts. Anderson claims he can explain away tb alleged deflcteney. Th Union Passenaer HiDsa and Transfer Compear, to continue for l.OOO years, was incorporated yesterday, witba capital of 1 l.OOO, POO. The object ia to construes surface railroads in every part of New York City.

A secluded spot near Erie. Pa, waa the scene of terrible butchery Wadnesdav nurht. Charlaa DuBn. a veteran of tha late war. bain the victim.

and Uuah Brown, a man of almost four score, the auegea murderer. Brown was arrested, and aaya the crime waa committed by a tramp. At Cleveland Thsrsdsv In the Uattad States Circuit Court Jnsttoe Stanley Matthews ordered that on th completion of the work on the Wheeling and Lake Eri Road between Sherrodavill and Bower. town that the trasses torn over to the executors of Commodore Garrisons will ot bonds and (Kitd.000 of stock. EH)ah Heneoe, who is charged with the mardar I Frank Martin, near Waikervilla.

foarCeaa mGes northwest of Carrol too, lit, en the night ot May 3. IShJ. waa arreseed at Harriabarg, Ark, oa Tuesday last by City Marshal Baldwin, of Gdlesui. Macoupia Coeaiy. Ia the Dominion Hoaae of Commons yesterdav Sir Job a Msedonald said that the givers rant were eonsMlerlng the see tlon of rendering sssistano to It aetilers in tbe Northwest whose houses bad beea destroyed ur who hsrf been unable to pot la crops during the present year ia eoneeqneace of th rebaliioa.

UUWLVKZ JlXstl asacial TelesTsa to Tbe later Oeeaa. Mrt WAUXiK. Wia, June 25. The election of W. A Walker aa Chairman of tha Demo cratic State Central Committee appears to give very general satisfaction.

There Is some little objection raised among the moss backs. but it amount to nothing. Walker refuses to commit himself regard to his policy or upon the liquor question. His friends say he ia opposed to taking any stand at all upon tb liquor question, preferring to keep that ia the background. Oa tha tariff question be ia a free trader, but a lesa radical one than bia predecessor, Dr.

Anderson. Young Beardslay. tha Eastern bankers son la jail here for burglary, waa brought up ior trial ana was bound over to await tne regrular term of the Criminal Court it was aiacoverea to aav tnat ourgiara had broken into the First Bapust Church and stolen a gold goblet ot communion service valued at 70. a silver cake basket. aad other vaiuaiMea Tha arucies were found later in a pawa ahop.

TTJXEBaL 07 THE KOS. X. KXEKICX, fTASKTBOTOB. Jane 25. The fuaaral at the late Hon.

Richard T. Merrick took place this after noon at St Matthews Chares, which wsa crew de to overflowing; with tb friends aad acquaintances of the deceased, among srbom wars nearly all th members of the Supreme Court bar and ths District ear aad many premlaeat eili a The boaorarv pall bearers were: Post master General Vilas, Judges Cox, Wagner, aad James, ex Solieftor General Philiipa. tbe Won. Kppa tMntan, tn Hon Van u. Maanina.

aad th Hon. Jaaaae G. Bar rel. Father Murpny delivered the raaarai ora.ion. and paid a glowing tribute to the 1 work 01 the deceased.

Th Catholic Inneral ritea were recited over the body, and the cortege then pvooeeded to Oak HU1 Cemetery, where the body waa placed la a vaau. SHOT IM BETA Special Telegram to The inter Ocean. Wadxxoak, June 2A A ruffian named Thomas Da via entered the house of J. Weidhoff. a farmer, eight Bailee west of here.

last night and shot him twice as he lay ia bed, inflicting a flesh wound ia hla right arm and wound near bia right ear, the ball glancing downward and jodglng ia the neck. where it could not be found. Davis then alightty woaaded a son of Weidhoff ia the thumb ana eeoapea. oat came to towa at oace aad aurreadered to the aathorltiea Tbe case waa ooaUaueiL. at the eaa reaUoaof the State's Attorney, to see how suOous tha wounds may pro vs.

Dana aa ex oonyict. ana eitner very vicious or naaiy cranxea. 8BCXAjTAX03 BAKE FAAuDS, aBSBaSBBBBSSaaBBB PhtlaDiXPHIA, Jnn 23. The revalattoas bcouaht by th examination now being mad ot tbe management of the Shackamaxoa Bank an astonishing. It la said there will scarcely be tOO, OOO of tb wrack found with which to meet the obligation a.

It also girea eat that the disclosure show that affairs, of th bank bare been managed la the most raoklese manner. A statement 1 asade that checks were drawn withoat data, loans ataa witaoat seoority, aad that prominent politicians wer oonunaally lavored. It is further aald that half a ducen In diridnala profited by the bank, aad that its fad ur la One to them. Many ot the tors. books nave aot beea settled np for taiee yeara.

SUICIDAL, Special Telezram to lbs inter uceaa Ku.cs, June 25. This city was startled this morning at the news that' a young lawyer. Samuel 8. Bacon, had suicided by shooting him' self at the Pike Hon, wher he had taken a room yesterday. Um was married to aa eetiia able young lady only thirty six hours befora Tbe deceased was a sen of she late Judge Bacon.

btrrEBlOB, June Jf.3. Leonard Wheeler, aged on 01 the pKmeer or tais (Doaulasl county, committed suicide by jumping into tb river to day. lis waa drive to tae aet by worry over salt tn the Supreme Court which lnvolVed almost iraUCAH EDIX0E8 At EAJBA1 OTT. Kaxsas Cm. June 25.

Tb Mexloaa editors arrived in this city this morning. Attar breakfasting at tbe Blossom Hons a visit was toad to the stock yards, packing houses, aad other point of interest At o'clock this afternoon th visitors were entertained at dinner by tn Hoard of irade aad prominent business mea. A bey leave this evening for St Louis. XOTEMXaTTa 07 OCAAbT BTtEABUHIPa, Haw Tons, June 25. Arrived, steamers Waee land, from Antwerp; State of Georgia, from Glasgow, and City of Roms, from Liverpool.

Los oox, Jan x5 Arrived, steamer Assyrisa Monarch, from New York, Passed tbe Lizard, amer Ems, for Bremen. THE JOHifSOV MTJEDZS TEXAI Epeds Talsexam a Ta inter Oosss, GxjtxagyiiLB, Tsaa June 25. Kth Johnson Henry case the Jury has beea out sine 4 o'clock yesterday evening, and up to this hoar 90 verdict has been reached. KIOOrAXES otamxicab CITIES. Bell City, Eacine, Wia Bluff City, Hannibal, at a aty of Churches, Brooklyn, T.

City of. Elms, Ke'w Haven, Conn. City of Floor and Sawdust. Minneapolis, Minn, City of afAgaifloent Distances, Washington, D. City of the Plains, Denver, Cjjl City of SashTille, Xenn.

City of Eoses, little Bock, City of Spindles, Lowell, Mass. City of tho Straits, Detroit, Mieat; Cora City, Toledo, Ohio; Cream City. Milwaukee, Wia Crescent City, New Orleans, La, Delta City, Aloxaadrla, U. Fails City, Louisville. K.y.

Forest City. Cleveland. Ohio: 'Frisco, Ban Francisco, Cat Garden City. Chicago, IlL; Gate City, Keokuk, Iowa; Gem City, Qulncy, Jit; Gotham, New York City, N. I.

Modern Ath ena, tne 11 uo, Boston. Mass Monumental City. Baltimore, Md. Mound City, Ht Louis, Bluffs City, Kansas City, Ma; Paper City, Holyoka. Masa; Quaker City, Philadelphia.

Pa Queea City, Porkopolia, Cincin nati; Railroad City, Indianapolis, shell cityj stooiie. aia; omoay ity, ntiaourg. Fa Star City, Lafayette. Ind. TuaselburK, lllin Til tTAK 1 vi.i, tiiuyi AWU.

a jnith City. Duluth, Minn. City of tbe Angela, Los Angelai SplmterrUie, liorth Brad dock, A KISS DID IT. Tha Bold Mot. of a rear StadasX Brao ht Bins a rortaua and a Beaattlal tVU.

From ths Boston Transcript. In the University of Upsala, la Sweden, lived a young atudent, a lonely youth, with, a great love for studies, but without means for pursuing them. He was poor and. with out connectiona Still he studiecTf lived In great poverty, bat keeping up a cheerful heart, and trying not to look at the future. which looked so grimly at him.

His good hamor aad good qualities aad him beloved by his young companlona Oace be waa standing with some of them ia tbe great square of Up ala. whllinj away hour of leisure, when the atteatksu ot tha young man waa arrested by a very young, eiegant lady, who at the side of aa elderly one, walked slowly over the place. It waa the daughter of the Governor of Un living in the city, and the lady with her was her governneea She was generally anowa ior her goodness aad gentleness of character, and waa looked upon with admiration by the student As the young mea bow stood jrasing at her, aa she paaaed on like a graceta! vision, one of them exclaimed: Well, ft would be worth so me thin? to have a kiss from such a mouth." Tbe poor student, the hero of our etorv. who was looking intently on that Dure, an gelic face, exclaimed, aa if by inspiration: WXXis I THISX I COULD BAVS IT." "What!" cried hie frlende in caorua "are you crazy? Do yoo know herT "Not at all," ho answered; 'bat I think she would kiss me bow if I asked hat, tn this place, before alt our year "In this place, before your eyea" FreelyrV Freelyr'' "Wall, if she will give you a kiss in that I will aive yea I.CO0!'l exclaimed one of the party. i 11" "Ana IF' erled three or four others; for It bo happened that several rich young men were ia tha group.

Bts ran high oa so Improbable aa event and the challenge waa made aad received ia leas am than wa take to relate It Our hero (my authority tells me aot whether he ia handsome or plain; I have my peculiar ideas for believing ha waa rather plain but alngularly gooa looking at the same time) our hero immediately walked off to the young lady aad aald: "Mein Frauliea. my fortune is in your hands." She looked at him in aaioa'ahineBt, but arrested her siena He vrooteiedte state hla name. condition, and aspirations, and related aim ply ana uu.y what passed between bint aad his oompanjona TBB TOtntO LADY LIS 1 SHAH attentively, and whea he ceased to speak. aha aald. bluahingly, but with great a we etnas: "If by so little a thino so mach can be effected, it would be foolish for me to ret use your request;" aad she kissed the young man puoiicty ia tne open square.

Next day the student was aent for by tho Governor. He wanted to aee the aaaa who had dared to seek a kiaa from his dauahter that way. and whom aha had consented so to He received him with a scrutinizing brow, bat after an hour's conversation waa so pleased wita htm that ha Invited aim to aine at hla table daring his gtnaieo at Up Our youns friend now pursued Tula stadia la a manner which boob made htm regarded aa the moat promising scholar in the univer sity. Three yearsvwere aot passed after that day ot tha first Ataa when the young man was allowed to rive a second one to the daughter of the Governor as bia intended bride, tie became later one of tha neatest acbol ara la Sweden, aa much respected for hts learning aa tor his character. His words will endure forever among tho works of science, and from bia happy union sprang a family wen anowa in sweaen at tne present day, and whose wealth of artuae aad high position ia society are rewarded as small thin? compared with wealth ot good'heae and Iota A wEOEGIA SaTAXX STOBX Captain Bali tails a rather hard story, but aa it is ha wa must believe It He says a few days ago be aaw a moocaida swallowing a frog.

He waited until tho frog had disappeared aad then he shot the snaka. Hia ahot took effect ana oat the saake ia two piece, whea tha frog Jumped oat aad away. uecora. BHAXMO WIHCHEiTZE'I SPECIALTY. 1 a We hope the re porta of earthquake shocks in Switzerland will not lead Colonel Watter aoa to recall hia receatly appointed minister.

Any an If estatloa of undo excitement at wis juncture mignt apeet jlt. wi jacK pov. ot Xioais JxeauMKsosa, For Th Inter Ocean THE TORN" TBJLIX. From the Oarwaaa by Mary Beat Bewinsrd. Author at "Dinky" ia Auaaac, etc rCopyrlglit 188iby AaBJ3aursJ One, afteraooa in late May a handsomely dressed couple were walking together on one of the fashionable promenade avenues of a southern city ia Russia The gentleman waa known to one of the richest merchant of the city.

Hla wit duly represented her hue band's wealth and wore a very erpe naive walking oostume with a long traia.which a wept the pavement aa aha walked along, young Lieutenant ot rlragooaa wai walking in great haste from bis pri vate apartmenta to the armory. A lovely young girl bowed and smiled as be passed along, and as ha waa' returning her salutation la a moat lover like way, Ida eyea directed, to the opposite aide of the avenue where ahe stood near tha open, window, one of his spurs caught in the long train worn by the merchant's wife. "My lady, I beg your pardon a thousand ttmea, exclaimed tha frightened youth. "I can hardly express my deep concern, but I hope the damage la not "It ia the angry lady retorted; "the train ia torn and my whole costume is mined, fix." "You will have to pay for added the Ausbend. "Ot course, I wilL the Lieutenant de clared.

"Here la my address. aud he drew forth his card case. But the proffered card was aagmy rexuaea oy toa merchant. "Xou must pay ma before you leave. be aaia.

"If I arrive too late at the armor. I ahall be severely punished." the Lieutenant said. 'I beg you. I implore you to let me go before it gets too lata. How much does the damage amount to?" "My ares is quite new.

This is "the first time 1 ever put it on, so I shall have to ask the full amout ot its purchase, two hundred rublea, tne lady exclaimed nervously. i wo nunorea rubies 1 my yearly pay doea aot amount to that" the youth cried dismayed. A crowd of spectators had gathered round by thia time aad were listening to the arga meat Thea you will hare to appear before the court, the lady aald. The court is sitting to aay come let us go there bow," her husband added. "If I do not go straight to the armory I ahall be reprimanded and punished." the unfortunate youth pleaded, uhey parleyed for a while ant the mecrhant threau ned to call a poliecuLaa the youth did uot go with btm quietly.

So the Lieutenant had to lot. low tbe merchant and his angry wife to tae court ho una. One of the wss unoccu pied sndia a few minute be was, in fall rxMseaHoB of all the facta la the cie. liis decision was short, sharp and declare "The Lieutenant mnut pay instantly or be carried to prison for debt' To psy immediately rs Impossible." cried' tbe Lieutenant "And does not your Honor think the price exorbitant; very one can set a prtoe oa hla own property according to hla own judgment' decided" the Judge, "but I would advise tha" elairaaata to be leas severe" Tbe merchant Whispered something to hts wife; he was in clined to be lenient but his Intercession was repulsed with aa enenretio shaking of the head. "Let justice follow its strict course." the lady said "Judge.

I deeire you to pro ceed with the case. "Watt a cried a deep base voice, aad a Vetera, old and decorated with many badree honor, walked UP to the ndire. "I am General Miloradowitch. aad I bef that this young Lieutenant will accept the loan of the two hundred rubles from ma But, indeed. I can not do IL" rroaned the Lieutenant, "for I have no reason bow to believe that 1 could ever set that amount to return to voa.

"You will be fa a situation to return ray loaa very soon." saia the General, and ho whispered some thin? la the Lieutenant's ear. Tha face ot the accused brightened up immediately. "I accept tbe loan, he said, and handed the check to th lady, which the General had riven him. She started to leave the court room with her husband. There is a trifling something to be doao yet, tha Lieutenant said.

bow request the Jndara to aid ana ia taking poeeessioa mt my property." "What do you meaar demaaded the" radge. That dress is mine, lor I have paid for It" the Lieutenant calaily assorted. "It shall be seat to your addreee to day, the lady replied carelessly. no. my lady.

I bow demand the same fusace that yet invoked bow. I demand that this case be arranged oa the spot The drees la mine. I want my 89 please be Kind enough to hand it to me lot mediately. I. too, am ia The spectators all began to laurh.

"But loan aot takeoff any dreaa is tha court room," cried the merchant's wife. purple with rage ana enema, "But it is my areas now, eoour replied the officer. The husband imnlored tha Lieutenant not to carry this joke oa sny longer, aad assured him that tha dreaa abould reach his rooms directly. lam aot joking; as aU." la Lieutenant Bald. "And bow I beg the Jada oa my part to let jus tic toilow its strict course" The Lieutenant's request is last, dryly remarked tbe Judge.

"He has tha dreaa aad eaa demand the article waa old htm oa tbe apot Do you refuse to give him the dresr "Of screamed the lady. "I will never take off my dreaa in this court room." The Judge nodded to the aergeaat aa old. turly aaaa. who strode bp to the ladv with a threatening look. The audieaoo bearaa to laugh more audibly.

"Stop." cried the merchant "I will bur the dreaa back again. Hera are your 20i ruble." "This is not anlnoient'' answered tha soldier, refusing the proffered check. "Every one can set a price on bis own property according to hie own judgment This affair will cause my arrest for neglect of duty, then I have to count the costs of tbe case which I have just kwt I ask l.OOO ruble for my dreaa Th auateno laughed! loudly. The judge peremptorily commanded silence. The price Js rather high, aald the Judge, "But the lldy oaa refuse to accept the terms and hand over the dram to th otaoer "One thousand rubles this ia preposter.

ous," cried the enraged lady. "By bo means," the Lieutenant returned politely. "I shall not take the elirhteet ad vantage profit ont of this affair, for I intend to hand over all orpins to tbe military orphans of the last war to benefit their asylum, and la consideration of their necessities. 1 now raise the price of my dress to 2.000 rublea The merchant pulled out hla check book, You are going to do with your surplus what I have long desired to do pore ia your 2.000 rublea, lieutenant This ia a costly lessoa, but 1 trust it ia a beneficial oaa." Tha Jadge dismissed all partiea. aaying la a digaitied manner, Tbe case ta dismiss aa both parties have arrived at aa amicable understanding." Qty of pari5 100 15D 102 STATE STEEET, Carsir BTsilifagts, .25 Cents.

LAJDIES' AXD JOSSES' GLOVES act 97 Styles, AUat 25 Cts. Per Pair. J.W.GoetZifcCo. AKI07AI. STATEMENT Of the WaaHTSOTOW IXTf IXSTJRAC OMPAJTr 9 Xew York, la tbe State ut New York, oa ths 8Ut day ot Dsoaaaaer.

1RH4, aasde to th Auditor of Puhii Aeconats ot ths State of Illinohv pursuant to law. Capital. Amouas of capital pais up In aiKJOAOS AnSRIK Loans ssenred by deeds el trust or mort gaawaaaraal estate SC.I Loans steered by ratwuMiMiMi aee oy rmtad'statoi boadV S30.479.tM ii.no TI5.o ai.oa aiT.ii ILsue al Cits and other boada. Csafao baud and ia buln Ket annul at dataissd la DnoDsni TJcadmiPed null 186Mtn As ants' li.nr...... .80 Total unadmitted ls.a3Lx5.

Pouey claims due end onpaidjAI, 174.91 Poaey elauus ia proeeaa ot ad lustment, or sifQusted and not do 65.819 47 Poucy claims rssirtsd by the Total policy elalras 1 00.407 JT SUM a.7ns.ii 8 WXOJ Het sreeeat raius ot all ostai polK if Aduaneg 4 per centHMM. Dividend saoci holders dps aad unpaid Amount du toe salanes, lent sad ofacs Pram 1 111s paid in advaaoc To tsl KieimniiiM keawval fmauums. i.a'.Ml.l bevd tor XSMX js Total ivwiwin laanreaeiaa cUvidaodsrseeive. aLot. A0.nr4.7t Kesta Nceiv.

su fbtalIaoraa Paid fiw Imm, aaa addiuoaa 012.620 3J t.i A in mauul ulMiaua aad asdi boas Jg "TI Paid to Pai for aurraedered paUcaas.M.... 4 jKetura Hn l' lll Diyideaas paid to policy holders ISV Hiviuda pai to atoofcuoulers. es oJ Csoh paid during ta year for remmis aKia.au.1 u.inm 25 19 Taxaa paid durias tbe 7.e. fienta raid during ue v. i.j Cub paid tat advertiaiag 1 Caad 4.

.7.71 All kXa.r.H a. Total risks taken uunat Uts rear BU Total pretnlumarsaaived dunna u. rr ia 1111 125.713J14 Total ina, i 11 naid dlirilir r.u ia ion M7 4 Total amount ef ail r. kont ti 3n i.ir A. ul.Jil,hucri, W.

KAl 1. bK iaiy. fSo'naeTibeil aad sworn bal mo 'v. of Juiuary. loo.

Ivj 1A TIU 1.