The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

COMMENCEMENTS. A Xumber Were Held Yesterday and 3Iany Honors Were Conferred. General Stewart L. Woodford Addrestet the Union College of Law Graduates. The Cloeinfr Weel, at the North western College at Ka perville.

Cvanstoa'B University Out of Debt The Park Institute's Ex Allen's lesdemy Misses Grant's Seminary Dearborn Seminary Other COLLEGE Or LAW. A ORE AT OCCASION. Th UntoiCollege of Law yesterday held Its commencement exercises at the Central Manic A splendid audience honored the occasion with their presence, and music entertained the Interval pending their arrival. On the stage Were Oeneral Stewart L. Woodford.

Jndee Henry Booth, the Hon. Lyman TrumbalL the Hon. 0 Thomas Hoyne, the Hon. J. Y.

Scammon, the Rev. Dr. Galosha Anderson the Bcr. Dr. Cum nings.

President of the Northwestern University, and Judge Prendergaat OENEBAli WOODFORD'S ADDBESS. Judge Booth presided, and after prayer had been offered by the Rev. Galusha Anderson, Oeneral Stewart L. Woodford was introduced as speaker of tbe day, amid great applause. The gifted speaker remarked that he felt honored in having received an invitation "to address the students of the Union College of Law, and that it was doubly pleasant to find some of his old college class mates whose manhood more than Justi fied the prophecy of youth.

Yesterday, he added, graduates were students, to morrow men would call them lawyers, but they must not be deceived, for as lawyers they were still students. The definition of law defined the duty of a lawyer. They are to study, to train and practice, to nelp men to have rights, duties, and obligations. The first requisite of a lawyer was to be thorough. The present state of society demanded accuracy of knowledge, from the farmer sowing in the field to tbe preacher in his ml pit.

American success had been rapidly developed by absolute and thorough knowledge, re sulting from conditions of constant and unremitting study. In the profession of law every student should be constantly familiar with the latest decisions of the higher courts of his State; perhaps to tbe general reader tbe Appellate re jorts of New York and Massachusetts would be extremely valuable. However much the student might read, he should never desert his original text books, and not forget that as the Bible stands to theolory, so Blacks tone is to the law. Tbe amount of time that is wasted wss startling, and the amount that can be economized by a little effort was equally startling. By utilizing a half hoar before breakfast every morning one of the ablest lawyers mastered three languages, kept abreast of the current literature.

and otherwise fortified his knowledge. Ten paves read systematically before the morning meal amounted in a year to seven books that a man could absorb into his thinking system. They should use other time as carefully as tnelr own. for in this electric age time is the essence of tbe contract, and is one of the first conditions of practical business success. BE BUSK OF TUB FACTS.

In preparing a case the first essential will be to be sure of the facts. Webster once answered the query as to the most important thing in connection with a case: Be sure of your facta, be sure of your facts, and if you have common sense you will win the ease." Next they should cultivate the habit of being systematic in brief making, consult final authorities, and make tbe brief systematic and analytic It is not necessary to elaborate; have all the facts and the reasons, and let the conflict of brains, the inspiration of the occasion color tbe case. As for "the sharp lawyers winning cases by mere shrewdness it was but a repetition of the old fable of the hare and tbe tortoise. They must study from the beginning to the end, from the desk of tbe law school to the bench of the judge. They would attain success: study as long as the brain held out.

such is the absolute condition of tbe bar. They will have to systemize and logically array the thougBt, they should practice absolute respect to tbe court and' their associate, and by so doing maintain their own respect. It was no part of the law to be a buffoon or a bully. They should not be deceived in be I levins that success is attained by sharp practice, for tricks did not succeed in the long run. To be absolutely fair with the court, with their client, and the jury, were the conditions of snccesss in the broadest sense.

Tbe natural tendency to petifog a doubtful point will not win a large reward, and will eventually kill success. The golden rail of the lawyer was to be absolutely truthful if they had to gain a case by falsehood, better lose the case and save their manhood. MSKB THB CLIENT'S CASK PERSON AL The lawyer should make his client's case his own. Their client was silent; for him they thought, they pleadi his success was theirs, and in his behalf they should go through to the end and win by all honorable means. There was no trade but can grow to the dignity of a profession, if a man works for results.

He should like to emphasize tbe fact that no lawyer it safety to himself can afford to stimulate strength by liquor. Perhaps in no profession was the temptation to drink stronger than In law, but when a lawyer used alcohol instead of brains he was as dangerous to himself as be was nnjuet to his client. How many bright and shining legal lights have arisen, splendid in power, and have been self destroyed in body and mind. In conclusion he said few frank words on the ethics of tbe profession. Having studied through a ease, he counseled them to be honest and free with their client.

If the client had a bad case thev should tell him so, and never stimulate him with false hope. A lawyer can lay no more right to defending a bad case than ran a preacher or a merchant. The ideal law is just and fair so the lawyer should be in having fair pay for fair work, or he becomes like a doctor who would desert patients In a pesttlenc for the lack of monetary consideration, or the preacher whose prayers cannot ascend to heaven save by the electric gilded spire, whose ways are distinctly different from those who followed the Vaster over the plains of Judos. Tbe profession of the law was a noble one. It has dared the anger of crowns in securing common light; It had faced the perils of the inquisition.

and trampled injustice under foot. The age of chivalry nas gone; the day of law has come. The Improvements in the sciences were hut the sscer tainraent of some old law; tbe electric develop ment of the day bnt new combinations of old forces. The day of tbe law had dawned for all. and they were knight in its service, with all the obligations of its chivalry upon them They were to maintain men in inerr ngnL, sustain them against wrong, and.

if thev faithfully followed its obligations, they would be co workers with the od of Justice. til OBADUATWI, At tbs conclusion of the address, which was repeatedly applauded. Judge Booth, with appro priate remark, eonierrsa aipioma on tne lot lowing: Bewail W. Engene 8. Bean, Frank W.

Blah, Charles 8. Brooke. George Brown. William Jennings Bryan. Alfred E.

Case, John A. Casta, Arthur Eugene Carpenter. Augustus B. atoms cugguc Frank B. Dvche.

James W. French. Wlllard L. Gillham, Lewis W. GeodelL James J.

Oubbins. Herbert H. Hamilton, John A. Hfbberd, Adara r. Hlggins, James O.

Hinkiey, Lotus Frederick Hollands, Alfred rS. Molt. Erie Johnson. Levi Monro. Ksgy, Edwin C.

Kelly, Joseph ppeneer Kennard, Jr. Samuel Jamas Lombard, Frank Henry Lom bsrd. Luefns J. M. Valmin, William J.

Marks, Louis W. Moyer, James Lawrence Hooney, Joseph Henry AjnaiKe. J. Willard Newman. Daniel Hay Patrick.

Merrltt W. Ptnckney, Wm Jam H. Pope. Thomas W. Prindevllle.

John H. Rollins. Ira W. RnheL Or Philander Seward. William B.

Shaw, Frank A. Smith, Walter N. Smith. George r. Sugg.

William Henrv Tatge, Morris St. P. Thomas, Charles Byron Tib bet ta, Henry Trumbull, Horace Byron Turner. William W. White, Orren M.

Williams. Fred m. vruuama, fbiUppua xtrast winter, vbuim x. Wood. Henry 1 Van Bchaack.

THB PRIZES. Judge Booth next announced tbs successful aspirant for prizes, presenting them as follows: The Callaghaa Brothers' prize of $100, for 'general proficiency In scholarship, to Mr. Morris Cllggitt, of Oswego, Kendall County, HL, a young man of unusual promise and varied attainment, as modest as he is deserving; the Oliver Horton rtrlx of $50. for the best thesis, to Phillin E. Winter; the L.

F. Minzisheimer prise of 125, to William H. Tatge; the faculty prise fii $25. for the best scholarship in the Junior class, to Cyrus JJenUsy, Jr. The valedictory address, quite an able effort, vasdeUTrdiVc.UezrUA W.

Hackney, fol lowing which earn some farewell and eon grata latory remaras to las class trow Judge Booth. NOB.TH KBTlUUi COLLEQH. XAPKBVUXK'S COSCXENCCXKirr SEASOX. Bpeeial Oortespondsnoe of The Inter Ocean. Nafebvuxx, 111., una 14.

Commencement season, with Hi flowers, entertainment, examinations, bright costumes, and last, bnt not least, its partings and day dreams, 1 upon as. To northwestern College commencement this year had unusual interest. President Smith, the venerable head of the college, bad resigned, and with tbe closing year would hand to bis successor the scepter ne nod Held so long, and bid farewell to the office held by him through twenty years of arduous service. Tbe fact that on of their number had been selected President, vioe President Smith, resigned, snd th loss by death of three of the prominent members, gave nnusual interest to the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. The annual examinations in all departments of the oollege were conducted on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in th oresenoe of an examining osnnuuee, consisting or the following named gentlemen: The Revs.

J. C. Myers, M. V. AverilAj Sohmucker, D.

B. Byers, C. Wright. William Caton, H. B.

Summers, and H. H. God rich. These examinations showed thorough, earef al work in the various departments. president smith's last add sires.

Sunday evening President Smith delivered his last baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class from Ii. Peter, 6, 6, and 7. the beat and ablest sermon he has ever delivered. Dr. B.

Peck's address in German on Monday evening is said to have been very fine. The Hon. Newton Bateman, President of Knox College, was to have delivered the annual address on 'iuesday, but got off the train at Mendota snd was accidentally left, much to the disappointment of a large audience, which had gathered to hear him. TflTE PaiZK COKTESTa The prize contest in oratory and declamation auvj prixv conwsi in oratory sn owiiwn wfb PARK XNSTITUXK. GAADUATTNa EJSBClBgS.

The graduating exercises of the class of 1883 from th Park Institute war held la the Union Park Congregational Church, comer of Washington boulevard and avenue, last evening. There waa a large audience present, composed of th friends of th graduate and of th institution frons which thsv sTSxlnate. Th Dnlpit and platform of the church were tastefully decorated with flower and potted plants. Over the front of the pulpit was a large floral arch with tha words Alehr Lkrht" In carnations across the top. The class of 1 883 la composed of Misses Nelli Christens Bickford.

Leavenworth. Kan. Augusta Isabella Campbell, Chicago; Caroline Bell Free man, Jtncago; aiaoei nutcninson, vnampmign, I1L: Olga SoDhla Okerstein. Chicago, and Laila Rookh Pattison, Chicago. Mrs.

Bates, principal or tn academy, presiaeo. At 8 :30 o'clock Professor Louis Falk at the organ played a march, and the class, escorted by six little girls with flowers, appeared at the main en trance and passed down the center aisle to their places in front. Kishop Fallow onerea tne opening prayer. The following programme waa then carried out. mnch to the satisfaction of all present, judging by the applause that greeted eeott ana every part of it: Essay, "Modern Music," Caroline B.

Freeman: Mission of the Puritans, Eleanor C. Bickford: piano solo, Ballade Op. 29. lie i neck Mary H. Williams; essay.

"The Observance of the Sabbath." Olga S. Okerstein; recitation, Der Krl konig," Goethe, Angusta Campbell piano solo. Merry uoea tne lime, buck, una a. uroves; essay, lat American Boeiety, Aaua ia Aat THE DAILY TKTETt OCTAIST. IHIDAT MOItXIXG, TTXNT3 15, tison; piano solo, Denx Angee fth good sod evil spirit), BlumenthaL Helen Fslkenau: essay.

Th Race Mabel C. Hutchinson; vocal solo, I Know that My Redeemer Ltveth." Handel, Agnes H1U recitation, "Briar Rose, H. H. Bovesen. Mary M.

Sanders: essay. "Microcosms." Augnsta I. Caiwplnll piano solo, "La Campa. nil la, LOsxt, Caroline B. Freeman.

Floral offerings wer in abundance, and the ushers mam kept busy tn carry tug the to th pls'form. 1 Th dinloamaa were nreeanUd by th Bet. H. W. Thomas, who made a pretty little soeech, very agrees hi to th graduates and very entertaining to mm large auaisno.

BACXxTO COXXZOB. ASM UAL SB UNION. Tbs first annual dinner and reunion of Racine College student' "wa held last night at th Palmer Hons, and was most saocessful occasion. Mr. Henry MoKe acted as President of tbe evening.

Th table were Beautifully decorated, and th bentonniarres at each plat were in th late style ssrthstio sgony. Th foUqwlnt wens present, mostly from other cities: John Avery, Chicago; F. B. Bump, Stoux City; Frank Ball, Racine: W. T.

Bray, Evans vtlle; John'Blanchard, IJvsnston; J. a Barker, Toledo: George W. Ball, St. Louie; T. L.

Burrows, Decatur. Joseph Bowen, Chicago; Fred Champlla, Chicago; WiU Cbamplin, Chicago; Joseph Charles, Chicago; Clarence Dix, Chicago; ueorge a. uoage, lx nver; A. F. Dousman, Chl agn; Sam BdsaU, Chicago; Arthur Einstein.

Chicago; the Rev. J. J. Fandi, Michigan City; William Fyffe. Chicago; A.

g. Fowler, Chicago; Percy Fuller; Baoine; Arttrar Greenleaf. Kacin; William Greraleaf, Chicago; F. a Gault, St. Louis; James Hutchinson, Chicago; N.

Hibbard. Milwaukee; Fraok Haddock, Chicago; Frank Kellogg, Grand Rapida; th Rev. A. V. Livermore, Kenosha; N.

Leopold, Chicago; rtarouei uyuoi, untcago W. ist, Chicago; W. i ii i occurred Wednesday evening. The contestant. I Chicago; H.

Martin, Chicago: F. B. in oratorr.were L. t. Landenberger.

Olney. 111. May A. Measner, Free port, TIL, and Enos Sprang, Lake Fork, Ohio. Tbe deolairaers were Laura Al.

By era, Carrie S. Dablm, and Emma L. Muerner, of N'aperville; L. Stapf, Empire City, Li da Griswold, Sandwich, 111., and George Werner. DvMart.

tows. The ludges in oratory were the Revs. J. livers, T. L.

Haines, andH B. Summers; In declamation, Professors J. K. Raa weUer. L.

M. Umbaeh, and the Rev. J. R. Wei born.

Mr. Spteng secured the first prize in oratory. Miss Hessner th second. In declamation Misses Da him and Ryers secured th two prizes in the order named CLASS BXEBCIBXS. Tbe olass exercises took xlace at 10 o'clock to day in tbe college chapel.

The class of '83 is unusually large and promising, and consists of twelve members. Misses Belle C. Hunter, Mt. Carmels; Allle M. BeU, Naperville, Allle M.

Nor bury, Lombard snd Mary S. Buchs, Plainnehl, graduated in the English scientific course, and took the degree of M. E. L. E.

F. Steffen. Blue Earth City, Minn. Lizzie B. Milledgcville; W.

F. Benkelroan, Casa City. Mary D. Stanger, Naperville; a W. Lindeman.

Anrora, and Rose K. Pfeifer, Naperville, graduated from the Latin scientific and took the degree of B. Messrs. Wm. L.

Walker, Reddick, and T. C. Luse, graduated from the classical course, and took the degree of A. B. All presented exercises except Miss Schrelner, who has been ill, and all acquitted themselves well.

Messrs. Bsmnel B. Knechtel, Rostock, OnL, Andrew Mattil, Denver. Mo. John M.

Schaefle, Mendota; a K. Hebner, Carl W. Soblneter, Wason, lows, and lonisa bica. Birmingham, (Jhlo, graduated from tne pure uerman oourse, and received certificates to that effect. Mr.

Kneuhtel and Miss Sick presented exercises In German. In addition to the bouquets showered np on all tbe speakers, they also received numerous gifts of elegantly bound books and other remembrances. DKOBEEH CONFESSED. After the presentation of diplomas the degree of M. S.

was conferred in oourse on Mrs. Sarah Story Green, Miss Jennie E. Goodrich, and Mr. E. C.

Wicks, and that of A. M. on Messrs. Wm. Walz, A.

11. Huelster. and J. Nichols, ail members of the class of 'HO. THE ALUMNI.

The Alumni Association held its annual meeting at 5 o'clock in the college chapel. After the opening remarks by President T. L. Haines, the fledglings of S3 wore formally introduced by President Smith. They were welcomed to the association bv President Haines, and to this welcome Mr.

Benklemaa. of the class, responded. The association has lost three members during th year Ella Hager Frailer. '69; the Rev. Thos.

'7ft, and Miaa Jennie Lnndy, '79. Miss Libbie Lindlinger. a classmate, presented thoughts appropriate to the memory of Mis EllaFrazier; Miss Rose M. Cody read th papsr, a memorial song was sung by the tmlleee quartet. Miss Carrie N.

Lewis offered a memorial sketch of her classmate, the Rev. Thomas Murray, and was followed by the Rev. T. W. Woodetde tn a few appropriate remarks.

A similar service was performed for Miaa Jennie Lnndy by Miss Nellie Schneider. D. F. Hlggins offered a series of resolutions complimentary to President A. A Smith on his retiring from the Presidency of the oollege.

After remarks upon the resolutions by Professor H. IL Rassweller the E. Hagar and th Rev. J. Ziegler, the latter of whom also presented the aged President with a purse of from the students of the oollege, the resolutions were adopted.

The Rev. T. W. Woodside offered a series of resolutions congratulating the association upon the election of one of its members to the Presidency of the college. Professor H.

H. Rassweller, of the class of '68. After remarks by the Rev. C. H.

Hobart the resolutions were adopted. After the election of officers the association adjourned. J. nis evening a musical concert la given. UNIVERSITY WITHOUT DEBT.

The Northwestern University at Evans ton is now clear of debt, the sum of $100,000 having been raised yesterday for th purpose of settling Ahe outstanding obligations. Governor Evans recently submitted a proposition to subscribe Oimj if others would mske up the balance of $75, OOO, wberenpon Mr. William Deering, the well known harvester works man, at onoe duplicated Governor Evans' generous subscription. Since then the Rev. Joseph Cnmmings.

President of the university; tbe Rev. Dr. Hatfield, and members of tbe faculty of the university have quietly secured the remaining $25,000. Tbe annual conference, which meets in a few days, will receive the announcement with no littl pleasure. Thursday next a class of twenty on students will graduate from the university.

MISSES GRANT'S SEMINARY. THX rOUKTKINTH A7SNXVCBSABT. Th fourteenth anniversary of the" Missis Grant's Seminary was celebrated at the New England Church yesterday morning in the presence of a large and appreciative audience. Mis Elizabeth Grant presided with dignity befitting the occasion, and the exercise were given in the following order: Prayer, by th Rev. Herdck Johnson, D.

organ, overture to "Oheron, M. Von Weber, bv Mr. H. Clarence Eddy; salutatory. "Life, th Highest Art," by Lillian Morgan song, "For Yon, Dearest Heart," F.

W. Root, by Miss Mulford; essay, "Government th Product of National Character," by Ellen Alcln tvre; "Slumber Song," H. A. Pease, by Barbara Merkel; essay, "Satin and Satirists," by Helen Irene Holland; assay, "Unhonored Heroes," by Ruth E. Johnson: "The Tear," Rubinstein, and "Spring Fancies," Reblnsteln, by Mis Mulfdrd; essay, "Italy Great Foe," by Antoinette a Requa; valedictory, "Science, lta Herald and Martyrs," by Louise Meyer; organ, "Gavott de Louis Maurioe Lee, and "MarcU VU lertocia," Fumagalli.

by Mr. H. Clarence Tbe diplomas were presented by Dr. This afforded sn interesting and enjoyable occasion, and the fair graduates were th recipient of numerous floral tribute. The essays were very creditable, developing evidence of thought and originality, and in both style and contents reflected credit upon th young ladies and their instructors.

The ablest literary effort of the day waa the essay of Miss Requa, titled "Italy's (Heat Poet." Mis Meyer, Mis Mclntyre. and Miss Morgan are also kxb credited for th excellence of their work. Th Misses Grant's Seminary has during tbe past fourteen years don a wonderful in th education of young ladies. Th past year ha ben a very successful on in th history of th institution and th high character and excellence of the work developed in the past argues success and eontinnsd prosperity for th coming year of the Seminary conducted under the old auspice. Martin, Chicago; Gilbert McClurg, Chicago; nayman Mccreary, St.

Aiouls: WUilam Jsues vtlle: George McReynolds. Chicago; Dr. Roswell Park, Chicago; it C. Pardee, Chicago; W. A.

Paulasn. Chicsjrn! Allele Pond Chlcsva: Arthur Piper, Racine: Charles Reynolds, Toledo; George Rumsey, Chicago; Turner Ramsey, Chicago I Dean Richmond, New York; Aldan Rlchey, New York; James Sharp, Chicago; L. C. Spruance, Chicago; S. Gnysea, Chicago; W.

P. Smith, Chicago; S. 0. Storgia, Chicago; M. L.

Sullivant, Princeton, I1L H. Truesdall, La port; W. D. Whitmore, Qutncy; Charles Ward, Racine; E. R.

Woodall, Chicago; A. L. Williamson, Qutncy; Henry Wheeler, Chicago; Paul Wassen, Chicago; Ed Wlckham, St Louis; Fred Weeks, Racine; H. H. Bowes.

Michigan City Cliff Johnson, Chicago; M. C. Lightner, Chicago; Dr. Falk, Racine; Dr. Elmendorf, Racine; Frank Johnson, Chicago; Rev.

A. Zibriskie Gray, Racine; C. L. Builison, Chicago; Nicholas Bartiett, Cleveland. During th dinner there were many oollege songs sung to the great enjoyment of all present.

The evening was passed in renewing old acquaintanceship and in oollege glee singing and Informal speech making, ALLEN'S ACADEMY. The anniversary exercises of Allen Academy took place at 8 o'clock last evening in th academy chapeL Professor Allen opened th exercises by announcing a song, "The Farmer and the Seasons," which was sung by th school. Th Battle" was recited by H. V. Oaden.

and "Th Deacon' Confession. bv Miss Annie M. Thorn son. H. F.

Allen recited "Act IX. Soene King Henry from Shakespeare. Mr. Allen is a son of Professor Allen, th principal. Ills recitation was given In clear, natural tone.

IIlss Mary Green recited Bret Harte's "Miss Edith Helps Things Along." A good deal waa expected of the young Jlady and ahe did not disappoint the an dienoe. "tomo." from Joaquin Miller, was well recited by W. Finch. "Act JL and Act IL, Much Ado About Nothing, waa recited by Misa D. Hay Gillette with unaffected simplicity.

Lonts P. Schutt played violin solo for variety, and P. a Allen recited "How We Hunted a Mouse." He had to imagine himself a female mouse hunter in order to present th horrors of dealing death to these ferocious quadrupeds. "Beruria," by Winnie Bird; and "Kentucky Philosophy by Harlow Higinbotham, were well given. Th school sung, Hush Thee.

Mv Bable: Lavlnia Thompson recited "Brier Rose; F. B. Bradley, "Battle of Ivry;" Sadie Wallace, "Mice at Play and a E. Morton, "Act Scene ILL, Henry IV. D.

May Gillette played Rigoletto, and Miss E. G. Richards sung a Summer Song." Judge East is snd wife, of New Orleans, were present; also Mrs. Coriett from Buffalo. A lithograph of the magnlttoent building reported and soon to be built at the corner of Twenty second street and Prairie avenue hung at tne back of the stage, and th room was decorated with flowers.

TTTRTTL AND SCHOOL, Th commencement exercise of the Kirkland School were held last evening at the Institution, No. 275 Huron street, th feature of th occasion being a fashionable audience which completely filled the tastefully decorated rooms, a profusion of flowers, whit dresses, and sweet girl graduates. Tbe latter numbered seven, who one by as their name were called by the principal, tripped to the platform, read their nicely composed essays, and retired with becoming oonfnalon, amidst a wealth of floral offerings and th plaudit of then many friends. In thought as in language the essay.made a pleasing impression, toe rang of treatment running through th humorous and grave, the imaginative and historical, with modest ornament of poetry, both German and English, and. withal, oommon sense throughout.

Toe fair young alumna iron their fragrant arm fills, and justified the parental flush of pleasure and shared triumph. The following are tbe name of the graduate and th subjects of their essays: "Some Tbougbta on Shakespeare' Cesar," Elisabeth King; "The Progress of Literature in America," Ami Carpenter; "Glance at Art," Carolina Matilda Kirkland; "Models," Snsle Farlin; "Germany in the Nineteenth Century," Caroline Florence Schmitt; "Education for Girls," Harriet Dean Flisser; We Are Seven," with valedictory, Louis Wilkinson Kirkland. The feast Of literature was Interspersed with music of a high order by the Misses Peasley, McMurray, Lazrabee, and Farlin. The exercise terminated with the class song of S3, composed by the popular bead of th institution, the conferring of diplomas by that lady, after a neat little speech, and th singing of th doxology. Dr.

Vibbert, of th neighboring St. James' Church, had at the beginning; offered prayer. DEARBORN SEMINARY! Th twenty fifth anniversary of Dearborn Seminary was held st Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church last night. Thirteen blight young ladies received their diplomas, and a great deal of applause. The audience was very large and th exercise first class in point of literary merit.

Professor Cr rover. Principal of the school, addressed the audience briefly. Dr. Kittredge led In Player, and Miss Carrie H. Wilson started th ladies programme with the aalutatoryad dress and an essay on a very broad snbject, "Th Shores of the Mediterranean." She spoke historically of Spain, Italy, Egypt, the Pyramids.

the Sphinx, Palestine, and the Grecian coast. Mis Grace A Corthell had an excellent essay on "Conversation," She emphasized the value of conversation, referring to Margaret Fuller' power in that direction. "Manners and Morals of the Herolo Age" by Miss Fannie Op per, and "Old Love by Cora E. FarwelL wer both good. "The Moral Spectrum, by Katharine CranaalL wa a thoughtfully composed article.

The next was "A Shakesperean Symposium," by Lilian L. Bell. It was written as a dialogue between Benedict and Beatrice Beatrice upholding all modern improvement tn science snd art In the Chicago of to day, and Benedict, the conservative philosopher, who, by his old fashioned remarks, humorously exposed tha Board of Trad deals, antl Harper blll men, the dangerous grip car, etc Great applause followed this dialogue. "Proportion." by Mary Hnghitt; "Words," by Cora M. Davist A Pie for Fiction, by Nine J.

Price; "Ambition," by Charlotte Breakey, and "Songs," by Winnifred Otis, were all excellent essays. Miss Otis also bad the valedictory Tb only music furnished waa that given by the church organist. Tbe diplomas were presented by the President, and Dr. Hitchcock invoked the benediction, fTI'H TN B'I' I'l'IITI rYWo: lAis voansT TJicrvxasiTT. The anneal examinations at the Lake Forest University will begin next Tuesday.

NOSTHWUTEKN tTNITEKarTt. Th Kirk contest take plaoe this evening. Dr. Cnmmings will preach th baccalaureate sermen in the M. E.

Church next Sunday, and in th evening the Rev. Bristol will deliver the university sermon. OAKI AND HIGH SCHOOL. The oommenoement exercises of the Oakland High School wer held last night at the Memorial Baptist Church, on Oakwood boulevard. The church was wall filled, the parent and friends of the graduate turning out In Largs numbers to witness th presentation of diploma to tb nc cessful pupils.

Th members of the Board of Education and Professor Parker, principal of the school, wer upon th platform which was very tastefully decorated by several vases of beautiful flower. Mr. Charles M. Hurdy presided, and with mnch grace presented the diploma. During the proceedings tbe Apollo Quartet rendered som pieces with fine taste, snd was heartily applauded.

Th following programme was presented by the graduates, each of tbe numbers being Veil received salutatory and essay, "Circumstances," by Mis bugeui Beeman; essay, "Inventors and Their Inventions," Miss Leila A Brown; essay, "The Source of a Nation's Wealth," Mis Minnie L. CI borne; esSay, "Bitter Sweet." Miss Marguerite C. Dotton; class prophecy, "ValrenUliua Molie M. Reynolds: valedictory, "With Brains, Hearts, and Hands," Miss Harriet M. Brooke.

The teacher and scholar will visit Uie sylvan grove of Woodiawn to day and make cL welkin ring with the shout of merry plo alckers. i Ho Msr HANicAi. display in this country ever I equaled the Railway KrposlMoii. ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Both 15 ranches Making Up for Lost Time and Hushing Business.

White and Senate '( Final Adjournment Likely Flaoe the 25th Day June, Fisher" Confirmed to Be Justices of Peace." again placed on tbe calendar. Th bill to provide the necessary BEVENUB fob stats PUAPOKI. to of 7 the Take the He tine of the Democratic State Central Committee Notes of the Session. GOSSJP. TBS ADJOURNMENT Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

PMNGriELD, HL, June 14. Th Assembly is working with might and main to accomplish in on week an amount of work which ordinarily would require three months. The Senate having refused to concur in the Hons resolution to adjourn on th isth leave taa question open to future action. The prevailing opinion is that an adjournment will effected by th 85th, Speaker Collins remarked this evening that he thought th House oould get through by next Tuesday morning if th members would remain and work on Saturday and Monday. They may attempt som work on those two days, bnt it is not likely that mnch will be accomplished, as there will probably be no quorum.

Many members of both bouses are leaving to night, and by to mor row noon th customary weekly stamped will occur. It is on account of these weekly pilgrim age that so many bill will be left on th hook. THB BURNED KECOKD ACT. The Hons Judiciary Committee to night held sn Important meeting' for consideration of the Be nate amendatory "Burned Records" bill, snd listened to the Hon. W.

C. Goudy, of Chicago, in reference to the bill. Th burned record act makes abstracts taken previous to th firs evidence in cases where the records were burned. Tbs courts hav been in tbe habit of permitting memoranda of such abstracts and letter press copies of them to be admitted as evidence, a broad Interpretation of th law which the Supreme Court has put a atop to. This Mil, which La passed the Senate, aims to make this practice legal, and Mr.

Goody's large experience in that line of practice make his suggestions very valuable to the committee, which is disposed to report against the bill The committee will not finally decide till Monday night. THB DEVOCSATIC STATE CENTRAL OOJOCrTTXK held a meeting at the Leland Hotel to night. There were twenty one members in attendance, the Hon. John Oberlv In the chair. The obiect of tbe meeting la to secure the holding of the National Democratic Convention at Chicago, and a committee of five was appointed to tak th necessary step to accomplish that end.

General Rich and others urged th organization of dab in every precinct in tbe State, and especially urged the formation of Irish and German clubs, the object of having these clubs being for the dissemination of Democratic literature and to place them in more direct communication with tb State commite. It waa thought best not to say anything on the license question, although there waa an endeavor on the part of few to have soma resolutions or a manifesto of some kind, expressing a disspproval of the course of tbe Democrat in the Assembly who had evinced so mnch of spirit of promts, a to vote for it. The committee gave the "regular Demo eratlc organization" of the Third Congressional District the control of affaire, and summarily ruled out all other factions ss pretenders. After a sine die adjournment the members of the committee began their good work by urging the jjernocrata or tne House to rally la I all loroe tomorrow and oppose the general appropriation bill. They all appear in high spirita.

and express the belief that they can carry the election of 188. SENATZ. THE COAL, MINE ItS, Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. SPRXNOrutLD, June 14. In tb Senate this morning, Mr.

Walker presented "the petition of 2,000 miners requesting the passage of the min Inspection bill. Mr. Torrance moved that the vote whereby th blM making State election day i legal holiday. failed to pas yesterday, be reconsidered. The Senate refused to reconsider.

Mr. Rinehart secured a reconsideration of th vote whereby Hons bin 119, to convey to the St. Louis and Southeast Railroad a fraction of land at Equality, HL, for depot purpose. It waa ss amended by the Senate, was read a second time and ordered engrossed for a third reading. The bill provides for a levy of $1,500,000 for general purpose for the yean ISO and 1884 each, and for school purposes, $900,000 for 1983.

and $1,000,000 for 1S4. Mr. Merrltt called np his resolution to provide for tbe pnrchaae and distribution of Halnea' township organization laws. Mr. Condee moved that the resolution be referred to the Committee on Township Organization, and it waa so ordered.

THX ADJOURNMENT SXSOU7TION. Mr. Duncan moved to suspend tb rules to tak np the House joint resolution concerning adjournment on the 1 8th. Th Republican generally opposed action on the resolution for a day or two, while th Democrats favored ooncurreno with the House at onoe. Mr.

White, however, on the Republican side. wanted to adopt th resolution, or amend it so a to adjourn a day or two earlier, and he wanted to put th responsibility of a longer session on theHonae, where it belonged. The motion to take np the resolution failed yeas, 20; nays, 24. Evans and White, Republicans, alone voted aye. Mr.

ft haw's resolution concerning the Kankakee River Improvement Company, waa taken np, and en motion of its author it was laid on the table. The Hons joint resolution concerning railroad profile map, with tha report of the Committee on Geology and Science, recommending that it he not adopted, was taken np and the report of th committee concurred in. Bliia PASSED. Bill with the following title were passed To pro rid th necessary revenue for State purposes; making an appropriation for th relief of George McKee; to pay Richard Hennick damage for the failure of the State to furnish him material and work in th construction of th Southern Insane Asylnm; requiring railroad companies to protect frog and switches so that employe and other may not be caught in them to provide for the preparsftion and publication of Volume of the Geological Survey of Illinois; making an appropriation for the expenses ot the Champaign Industrial University. TUB CHICAGO JT7BTIOES.

A communication waa received from the Gov ernor nominating and asking confirmation of the following as justices of the peace in Chicago: Wm. J. Witherell for the North Side, and J. Whit and E. A Fisher for the West Side.

CONFIRMATIONS Tb Senate went into executive session to consider confirmations Dr. McKenxie, for member of the State Board of Health; John M. Gould, for member of th Stat Board of Publio Charities; Issao B. Self, for trustee of Southern Illinois Normal School; Daniel Goodwin, for trustee of the Chicago Charitable Eve and Ear Infirmary. and a big batch of notaries publio wer oonfirmed.

Tb Senate took a hearty laugh at Senator Con de when, at the conclusion of an impassioned speech against th confirmation ef Mr. Goodwin by Condee, the only negative vot was cast by th distinguished Senator from Hyde Park On the confirmation of White to succeed David Walsh, Mr. Duncan waa accorded the privil eg of explaining his vote, snd took occasion to critic! in th severest term tbe attack on Walsh by Mr. Mamer in the recent executive session, and denounced those charges aa inspired by tha most dishonorable motives. As the result of a private investigation into th character of Walsh, be found him of sngelio pureneea snd dignity.

It is a sufficient excuse for the speech to say that Mamer was not present. Mr. White wa eon firmed with but a single negative vote. Fisher was oonfirmed without opposition. After Witherell had really been confirmed with but a single negative vote, bnt before the vote was announced, out of consideration of Mr.

Herely, who whispered around that this man was to succeed Kers tern, members began to change their votes to tbe negative, till it waa finally announced that th nomination waa rejected yeas, 19; nays, 21. The executive session then rose and the resolutions requesting tha Governor to return the names of I XXBSTEW AND PBTNDrVTLXB to th Senate for further consideration were taken np and referred to tb Executive Session. In a following executive session both resolu tions were adopted after amendment, bnt nnder such circumstance aa to lead to tb belief that PrindlvUle will be again relented, the resolution relating to him being adopted more through mistake than otherwise. Tha policy was for just as many Republicans to vote for it as oould, and yet have it fail. But one too many voted that way.

Condee endeavored to retrieve tbe error, bnt the Senate wa tired of foolishness and refused to re consider. A reo was taken for dinner snd tns confirma tion business wa resumed at the altemooa ses sion. Th last resolution en tbe calendar, that of Mr. Morris, oonoernina Dsrld Walsh, came CD for consideration and was referred to ih execativ ran ncaTrr.A mnn was th consideration of Hons message. Senate bill No.

4 came sn. and the Senate refused to aun our wiin tne House amendment. i Benat bill No. 8o, appropriating tton.ooe tor the erection of additional building at Kankake i lor th aooommodation of ona thousand patient. was taken no for concurrence.

Th Hons amendment aoDroDriaUn par annum for th support of patient there, or an amount not to exceed $125 per patient per annum, waa fxiuuurrea in, anq tn Dili goes to tn vuveruvr. A further amendment was concurred la striking out th emergency clause. Th Hons bill to provide for a training school for boys, as amended bv tha BemUn rtaesad with Only six negative votes. Th Hons bill to divide the Stat Into mining inspection district waa taken ap nnder sn pension of th rule and advanced to a third reading. Mr.

Needles moved to release tb Committee on Warehouses from further consideration of th House biU to extend State grain inspection to xtast Aonla An acrimonious discussion ued, led by Mr. Mason, Chairman of th Wars bouse Committee, who considered it an unwar ranted attack upon his committee. Mr. Whfting thought there wer other bills In a similar condition with tbe inspection bill, and moved to amend Mr. Needlee' motion so as to instruct all committees having bill to report the sams to morrow morning.

Both motions war lost. Mr. Whiting moved that all committee be instructed to report back all bills now peading before them Saturday morning. Mr. Laning moved to amend by substituting next Wednesday morning.

On motion of Mr. Shaw both Whiting' motion and Laning' 1 amendment wer laid upon the table. By this tim th Senate was thoroughly demoralized, and a motion to adjourn prevailed. BO USB. FAsgnra appsopkiation bh ia Special Telegrara to Tha Inter Ocean.

SPKXKorrxxD, HL, June 14 Th grind was resumed this morning In th House, Th grist was th regular order of business, as stbilbed by th new rule, appropriation bills on third reading. Th Republican steering eommitte put the pressure on and tb wheel of legislation turned lowly, bnt surely and effectively la response thereto. It was not interesting to listen to, but th result waa mors valuable to tb tax payers than tbs exciting and funny antics of th Haines "spindle" atyl of legislation or th dilatory proceedings connected with th passag of tbe high license statute. Tha House concurred in th Senate amendments to th Hons bill to orranlx school districts by less than 400 Inhabitants. The House bill to reimbiirs Massae County for quarantining the Ohio Bivar wa defeated.

Th pharmacy bill wa reconsidered and again lost. A bill to appropriate 2,400 for th relief of th widow of Caleb Hopkins was defeated. Yancey's bill to pay Manual Baits $4,000 for material furnished to be used la the construction of th Idiotic School at Lincoln wa killed. Senate joint resolutions to empower th State Commissioner to tak eharg of tha Deaplaines dam at Jollet and to Inquire into tbe manner of tbe execution of th Copperas Creek dam wer adopted. Linegar Introduced th DESIOCSATIC ANTI UCSTrSE PSOTEST against th high license bill, and aaksd that It be spread upon the records.

Mr. Morrison objected to it. Hi point waa that the protestanta hay no legal Information of the nature of that evidence a it baa never been presented to the Hons. The Speaker stated to Mr. Linegar that ft waa his opinion it would be well to wait until the committee abonld report to tb House; that th report is not in the posssession of either the protestanta or the House, bnt in the hands of the chairman of tb committee.

The House took a recess for dinner and th protest left pending was not taken. Upon reassembly Messrs. Henry, Hay and Car lln, low license Democrata, who wer absent when the high license bill waa passed, asked leave to hav their vote recorded against It, and were granted the desired permission. 1 ne mil to estabiisn an asylum at cneater lor insane convict and criminal insane, waa put on ltspaasage and lost. It will be reconsidered.

The clerk spent half an hour in reading th general appropriation bill, which the Hons took two weex to amend to it satisfaction. An adjournment was effected with th bill pending. CASUALTIES. Brecial Telegram to Th Inter Ocean. Champaign, HL, June 14.

Last night George Bennett, a atranger here, aged about SO, went into tb Illinois Central round house, and, when an engine was backed in and stopped to bar th cinder removed from tbe fire box, he wa found crushed to death tn tbe ash pit. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. East Saokaw. Mich, Jun 14. A the 11:45 am.

train from Detroit waa ornntng into' th city over th Detroit and Bay City Railway, Mrs. Antnony Johnson received injuries from which her death Is regarded a certain, while rescu ing her child from th track in front of th engine. She waa struck by th cowcatcher and badly hurt about the bead. Two rib and her collar bone were broken, and her arm waa broken in three places. The child bruised, and la expected to di.

special if elee rata to The Inter Ocean. Bnumtia Jun 14. James W. Ward. one of tbe proprietors of th largest livery stable in the city, to day took a teaspoon! nl of aconite by mistake Dr.

Re ber is doing all that is possible to save hi life, but at the present tune tha chances are against him. Special Telegraia to The later Ocean. Wabash. Jan 14 At La Fontaine, ten miles soutn of tms city, on tne mncinnau, Wa bash and Michigan Railroad. Char lee Bannister.

farmer, was standing on the depot platform this morning snd was seized with an epileptic fit and fell upon tbe track, th ears of a train paastng over hi body, cutting it in two. Areata was instantaneous. Special Telis i am to Tha Inter Ocean. Datenfobt. Iowa, June 14.

At Princeton, lows, this morning, three persons were the vic tims of a runaway accident, one being seriously and one dangerously Injured. John W. Walker was riding with his wife and another lady, when the bones became unmanageable and plunged over a hill, with the result mentioned. BREACH 07 PxUnOKE CABS. Bpecial Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

New Tore, June 14. An interesting breach of protnia case haa Just been decided to The Jury estimated th damage at $15,000. Mia Anna B. Crandell, a petite and pleasant young lady, was the plaintiff in the actios la the Supe rior Court before Judge O'Gorman and a Jury. The defendant was William O.

Qnin. The action was for a breach of promise of msrriage, and Miss Crandell asked damages to the extent of $50,000. Bh stated that In the month of August, 1875, at New Baltimore. N. tbe defendant promised to marry her at a reasonable time Miaa Crandell waa willing to marry her former lover; bnt he deserted her and in January, 18SO, at Brooklyn wedded another young lady named Sarah J.

Polley, eon trary to his promise to the plsfbtiff. For this broken 'promise Mis Crandell asked $50,000 damages. Mr. Quia, the defendant, admitted that he married the Brooklyn young lady, but denied that his marriage wa contrary to any prom ise which he made to Alls Crandell. He aaid that the arrangement, between tnem wa mat tb feelings of either of them should change toward the other th engagement should be annulled.

His feeling did change, and he wrote her a letter telling her so. He never received sny answer, snd soon after became engaged to his present wife. He admitted that Mis Crandell wa a vary amiable yonnK lady. After counsel had summed up, Judge Gorman briefly charged the jury, who gave a verdict for 1 5.000 for th plaintiff. Mis Crandell seemed much pleased, and waa warmly congratulated by hex friends and relatives present In th oourt.

CHUitcH coscssa'a ClJrvxXAND, OhloJune 14. The Diooesan Convention adjourned to meet next year la Toledo. Report war received from ollegs. The report ef th oommitteswaa adopted opposing the granting of divoros for ether reason than adultery, and the second Snndsy after Lent In each year waa fixed for each rector to preach th sermon on the subject of marriage and divorce. MUKlCE, June 14.

Th 6tata Sunday School Convention adkmrned to night, after one of the most earnest and profitable meetings aver held. The citizen of Munlce have been graceful and unstinted in their hospitality, and all th arrangements were complete and satisfactory. Among ether powerful addresses was one on the "Office of the Word and of the Holy Spirit" by the Rev. H. A Buchtel.

of Lafayette, which aroused th conven tion to th highest piten ot entnusiasm, elegram were received from the State convention at Columbus, snd Mars hall town. Iowa; also a response of Bennett H. Yoang. President of th Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway, to whom a telegram had been eent commending hi oourse on Sabbath observance. The following officers were elected: President, William H.

Lever lugton, laafayette; secretary, unaries ri. "Conner, New Albany; Treasurer. Charles D. Meigs, Indianapolis; Statistician, Jasper Fenneg, Indian apolia, and twenty four distriot presidents. Franklin, Johnson Connty, waa selected a th plan for the next meeting.

Ltbbabt book cases from $15 upward. J. A Colby 4 Cot, 217 and 219 State street Ths oldest looomotiye ia the world la at the Eauwsy Exposition. 1 LONG ON STOCKS. The Boll Feeling Gaining Ground In Wall Street, with Profits Assured.

Favorites Well as Abnost Stares, Participate in the Advance. deed Crop Prespects end Assist the Market Fisniree, Forgotten lively TrteJag Either OfJ Strang, Wheat tarvss sad Prk nsgrlaV Pry Ssecs sad aislsf gasr Ia scuvs, v. VAU BTBJEBTi A BULX ISUaXXT. Special Tiles i in to Th Inter Ocean. Nsw Toax.

June 14. Th tn fntta financial arttol to morrow will asy: When ft is stated that prominent stocks wsr buoyant the day through, that even th most obaonr properties showed som sort of waking up, and that th general ljst evidenced a strong disposition to crawl upward, nothing of particular interest la to bs said of to day's stock market. Th one demon trattv fact Is that for the "time being the bulls control the situation. Almost everything was better to day. Tb betterment extendad not only to the prim favorltea, bnt to a score or so of properties which sltheagh duly listed, hav been buried la the obUvkm of a long continued dec Una.

The very fact that these obscure stocks are being brought to the surface, is an indication that there Is a veal foundation to the present bull movement. Sifting the opinions of large and small operators through the sieve of future probabilities. It would appear that th entire speculative community 1 agreed that for a month or six weeks to come there are excellent promise of higher prices. When this nltimsthnl ha been reached, which Is to say that when from natural oanar MONXT OBOWS DEABEB. a torn downward may be expected.

Snd th advance of to day be converted into a decline. Meantime, however, everything is promising of higher price. The public la feeling lta way in, and it is indisputable that tb stock gambler upon the London market will buy freely ef American stock Just aa soon a they are convinced that tbe present rise Is likely to hold, A liberal supply of sterling exchange would be th result, and tb rate which at th moment threaten gold shipment would be far red need as to remove all danger of aa exportation of th preoion metal. Taking on consideration with another, stock exchange veteran with aa eye to th main chance, and who, en passant, may be catalogued a among th biggest men of tb street, are alto gether of a mind that Immediate profit are to be mad by buying stock rather than by elllng them. To day'a market waa singularly free from outside influence.

It worked it way upward to being even buoyant at times, under the light afforded by the grand crop prospects and th great railroad earning which day by day are reported to show aa increase over those of last year. In a word the market for the moment Is bullish in th extreme, snd any bear that stretches his anth inationsof a profit beyond such aa may be afforded by a half per cent or so is regarded as a lueus natorss. Such is the gen eral stats of things, and tbe speculative opinion at the moment. Under the light of so many past disappointment, when things looked equally promising, any decided opinion aa to what tb future will bring forth can only be advanced with fear and trembling. THB PBXSS BBPOBT.

New Toax, June 14. Government bonds irreg nlar. Railroads active and strong. State securities neglected. 6hare speculation opened strong with th general list e8 per cent higher than yesterday dosing quotations, and Alton and Terr Haute 1 per cent higher.

After further slight Improvement in early dealing, the market became weak. and shortly before 11 o'clock a decline of aSa per eent waa recorded, in which Northwestern, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and Western Union were most conspicuous. During the next two hour and a half tb market waa moderately active and irregular, but in the main trong, the result of th fluctuation showed an ad vane of per eent, led by Ontario preferred, and Canada Sonthern, but from then to wituia a abort time ot tne close ther wsa a reao ttoa. ranging from 91" per eent, In final dealings there waa a partial recovery, whil Oregon Navigation sold np to l'JO, an advance of 1 per eent from noon. Th market closed firm at a general advance on th day' transaction of to 1 per cent.

Th transaction aggregated snares. Money market easy st 2(33 per cent. Prim mer cantile paper 5A 6 per cent. Sterling Exchange Bankers bill dull but steady at demand. ORALN AhTD FLOTTst.

VBW TOBX. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean. New Toax, June 14. Wheat The spot lot are held somewhat stronger, and la Instance show sn advance of closing firm, with more reserved offerings the options at the opening tended lower, prices then declining kj0; sab sequently a better feeling set In, with a reaction to about last evening current rates, closing, however, with less strength at 1940 under the outside figures; speculativs trading mora active, principally in deliveries after July: export demand somewhat better, and a light Inquiry from city millers; sales, 4,480,000 fra. including OOO bu on snot.

Corn Ther are free sell era of cash lots at a further decline of At4'9e per bushel, dosing however, with rather more steadiness options opened week, and fell oft per bushel, after ward became stronger, sad reacted 1 ihc. leav ing off barely steady at the improvement; specu lation iainy active, ana a moderate inquiry rrom shippers, and jobbers; sales, 1,460,000 bushels, Including 135.000 bushels on snoc. Oat on the spot have not varied materially in price, ruling steady and auiet: the notion, after opening alightly lower, ran up and cloaed firmer; speculation more moderate, and chiefly la July delivery; trade demand rawer alow. Rye very quiet and somewhat nominal. Barley wholly nominal.

Barler malt auiet and steadily held. Flour Market dosed dull, with the tendency still in favor of buyers; sales, licvou Damns. PxTClTOIJBUlC. PTTTSBU ao. PrTTSBt BO, Pa.

Jnns 14. Oil Market strong and advancing; trading fairly active; market opened with sales at $1 18, advanced aad dosed at noon at $1.19. At th afternoon session the market opened strong at Ll9a advanced to weakened and broke to aad closed a trill steadier at 1.18; aalss, 8.034,. OOObris, BBADFOBD. Bbadfobd, June 14.

Oil steady and Arm; opening and lowest, highest, closing at $1.1 8: total ran Tuesday and Wednesday. 132,620 brls; total shipments, 121,490 brls; eharters, 63,333 brls; clearances, 3,943,000 brls. PBOYZSIOHP. irxw TOBX. Bpecial Telegram to The Inter Ocean.

Vxw Tobx, Jane 1 A Pork vary don aad prioes wholly nominal. Lard Market elaesd eteedy and quiet; June about fiv point highr, Other deliveries without Important change. IXWISTTAXB. L0TJI8VTIX, Ky Jan 14. Provision auiet; new men pork, eiv.au; bulk about clear rib.

89.60 dear aide. Shoulder. $3.25: dear rib. 10.50 Hams Sugar cured, Lard quiet; ohoie ,2 tutu rendered, vrz.90. CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Job 14. Pork nominal, lard stronger, Bacon quiet aad unchanged. ST. loot. 1 1ST.

Loots, June 14. Pork very slow; only small order lor interior consumption. XBY GOODS, A QUIET sfABXXT. New Tobx, June 14. The liarket is very quiet In all department, yet there ha been a fair re ouest for seersuckers, foulards, satins, prints, nnn's veiling, and other summer fabric.

Fsncy caasimere are In improved assortment and duplicate order request, yet th general inquiry haa been wanting in Ufa 1 JSXKIKO BIT A HUS. 1 TEST XJMTTED BtJSnrBSS, NEW Tobx, Jan 1 A Mining stocks very dull, Sierra Grande sold at 145 and 140; Chryso lite. 120: Consolidated Virginia, 72 and TO; Starmont, 00 ana as; Aiittie umer, 01 to as; Honors Consolidated, 28 to 25, snd Sutre Tunnel, 25 anq v. Bales or tn asy snare. ST1 a isr nww ww Brwvaoes puts.

eing from llVt closing en oal! at coxa DtTFBESSED. PllissuaO, Pa, Jan 14. An Important meet ing of th eoke producers in the Conaellsvlll region wa held ber to day. Sis tbonssod even were rem ss sale. After a full dtsousston of th condition of trade, which has been unusually depressed for som month, aa association teas or genlied for the purpose of restricting production sad maintaining a card rate which wm tsoeord a remunerative price, All tb firms represented signed a papsr agreeing te close down on third of their evens, and it ia thought this will bring about th desired result.

The oatlnustloa of work ia th iron mills haa not improved to trad. ZZ ntoM. xxtrzMM UAwvTAamxnm. PrrrSBtraa. Jun 14 Th Eastern troa.

i rn i 1 bs rsllinl msstlng of '1 manufacturers of bars, rods, band hoop, avals, plat, sbeeta, and ether shapes ef sxtr troa te be bdd la the room of tbs Americaa Iran sad Steel Association st Philadelphia the third Thursday la Jan for the pni pae of arranging, if possible, a new schedule ofiprices, to eonfsn with th charges mad ia tb aew tariff law. WOOL, SALES AT UBDOx. XA nrrtttg. Jon 14. At the wool mis te day balsa from Port Phillip and New Zmlaad were disposed of.

There was a good dmtd sad prices war steady. RECORD OF SOCIETY. HONORS FOS DIXIE. Tb iembers of Cocapsay First Regiment, V. opened their heart aatt the doors ef their armory last evening and tendered aa informal reception te the Macon Volunteers.

It was not sntil last Tuesday evening that the members of Company war positive that the arrangement of th visitors were such that they could be given a reception, bnt th affair ef last evening gave no evidence that the time for preparation was short. The reorptioa was Informal, the entertainer thinking that more real pleasure would be experienced than would be derived from a more formal affair, and tb arrangements were very complete. Ladle and gentlemen, both elderly and young, began to assemble early ia the evening, and filled the baleonles and lined tb walk of the drill room, where th reception was held, the First Regiment band, nnder th leadership of Rosenberg, rendering a number of fine selections to fill la th tim until the arrival of the visitor. THB QSOmOIiW ABBTVTB. A littl before 10 o'clock tbe corps, eommsnded by Captain W.

W. Carnea, filed Into the armory, followed by th honorary members, and were greeted with cheers of welcome. When the applause ceased. General Char 1m Fits bimona, a tb head of th Reception Committee, welcomed tbe volunteers in a few well chosen words, and waa briefly responded to by Captain Carnes, after which the order "break ranks wsa given. A few moment later the orchestra struck np a march and ushered tn Company twenty four men being la line, under commaad ef Captain Lindsay.

Th company then gave aa xhi'jttioa drill, which, barring on or two features, reflected credit upon the compear, and which waa frequently applauded. The guests, numbering about BOO, then enjoyed a programme of weave a noes. Which continued the festivities until a late boat, EBCEPnON COMMTTTXg. The Reception Committee consisted of Brigadier jGeneral C. Fits Simons, Colonel E.

B. Major H. S. Bowler, Lieutenant Colonel Cntbheri W. Laing, Major Elliott Durand, Lieutenant Colonel A K.

Bourne, Major John W. Streeter. Cap tain Edwin A. potter. Captain Frank Ham.

Captain D. W. Med bury, snd Captain Msloosa McNeill. The Floor Cosnmitte waa eompeeed of Lieutenant W. W.

Cornwall, Lieutenant B. Sanborn, Sergeant George A. Cameron, Sergeant Wm. H. Chriatoph, Private W.

L. Deiiemer, and J. ii. Bell. The volunteers leave fog Milwaukee this morning and will return this evening.

They will remain ber until Saturday night, when they stort tor nu Atoms. wraELa WORTH WALTZ. Yesterday ntarnlng. at St. Mark BpUaopa Church, Oottsgs Orov avenn and Thirty sixth street, Miss Kate Walter, eldest daughter of Henry Walter, Eso was'nnitd la mar lag to Mr.

Arthur G. Wlgels worth, in th pieseno of a large number of friends. These wer mostly yoang ladle who cam to see whether it waa vary difficult thing to plight on broth, quite a number dsolared thay oould stand th ordeal, if erne si on and seme equally handsome yoang man demanded it. The rest of the audience waa composed of two or three elderly gentlemen, and fiv bashful younger ones. The bride wa dressed in a very tastefully arranged toilet of silver gray moire, eut square, th train trim men with lace, and wore diamond ornament.

Mis Blanch Walter, slater of the bride, acted a bride maid, and wore a beautiful silk a few shade darter than tbe fair young bride's. She woe pearl ornament. The groom and Mr. T. Everett Brown, hi "best man, wer attired la th usual morning dress.

Tbe ushers wer A J. Bradford and T. X. Harrison. On th arrival at tb church Professor Sarchara banlt played the grand wedding march from Ibengrin, and the Rev.

Benjamin F. Fleetwood, rector of the pariah, performed th beautiful and, Imiii easlv service of the Episcopal Church. The church waa tastefully decorated with flower and hot house plants, and a large audience assembled to witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mia.

Wlgels worth were driven to the residence ot the 1 bride pa parents, and there re celved tbe congratulation of her intimate friends and relatives, aa there wer no cards. A number of bandaom and costly present were received. The newly married pair took th Northwestern Railroad at 3.) 5 o'clock forth Northern lakes, and will at borne at No. SO Oak avenn alter July 5. The marrlag of Mr.

Chsrles Shaffer and Miss Bschssl Haas took pleos la tha Zloa Temple, corner of Sangamon and Jaokaoo, last evening at 7 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Dr. FelsenthsL A Urge Bomber of friends were present. A reception waa bdd at the residence of the bride's parent. No. 521 West Monro street.

The newly married couple leave for Kurop in a short time, where they will spend several weeks, after which they will return to Chicago for a per manent residence. OTHER 80CXAL. EXCEPTION BT DA ANDEBSOX. A reception wa tendered by Dr. Anderson last evening to the students aad friend of Chicago Universily In th university parlors.

Tb building was thronged during the evening with students and alum si of th university for renewing acquaintance with old friends and vHassmstoa. Elegant refreshments were partaken of and a vary social, pleasant evening wa enjoyed by alL TEX CO fl TlH KhTAL 'CLUB. The ContfnentAl Club gave sa interesting concert at tha Rink, corner of Congress street and Mtohlgaa evenn, last night, for tb benefit of th Tabernacla gospel set rlum. Thos who took part la the exercises Wer dressed la th eos turns of revolutionary days, with white wigs, sad mad a very attractive appearance There waa a fair and appreciative audience and about eeventy ftv newsboy la th gallery. Lyon's orchestra furnished music, ther were reading by Albie MoCall, singing by th Eighth Preahyteriaa Church Choir, 00m posed of Mrs.

E. K. iAmphere, Mrs. F. Wells, Mr.

W. R. Allen, and Mr. A D. Madeira; a hussorons solo by Mr.Homer F.

Stone, Comet sole by Mr. Frekerlok Austin, solo, Holy Night," I Mrs. Lamphere; a double quartet sang "Flow Gently, Swees Afton," Mis Hill. Mrs. Lampber.

Mre. McFar Und, Mra. Lyon, Mr. WassoM, Mr. Morgan.

Mr. Peck, and McMatlack: a solo snd chorus, "Old Folk at by Miss Agnes Hill and Continental chorus, "Th Star Yt "ati Club. The dosing waa nnder the direction of i Club. Th dosing tub, r. nnder the direction of waa aecompanled Austin.

Tb whole Mx. Harry A Lroa. and proved very entertaining. ngZOBAtlX Tbe contractor for tbe new Ashland Avenue School, Herman Miller, thlnka ther ia a probability of another bricklayers' strike early tn July. Union men have asked his foreman.Doublesteln, te tola th aalon, They told Double tela (hat after July 1 all deeerters from the union aad non anion men would not be allowed to work with anion men, and anless the bosses discharged sneh men th anion would go on a strike.

Tb msster jnasons dalm that all good workmen in th union regard unfavorably th agitators of a question which has been settled satiafactorHy going to work, snd that they will not he in haste to enter upon another tedious strike. The builder are confident that building operations can be car ried on without Interruption whether the disreputable part of. tbe union enter upon another strike, or whether they do pot. Totmo men or middle aired ones, snfferintf from nervous debility and kindred wealrnesses should send three stamps tor I art IL ol orld'a Dispensary Dim Sene of books, Addres World A dispensary Medical Association, BnflaUt..