-wi5i ' ll)e mjfa$w? nMmM rc mi VOL.UME XXV NO. 266. LANCASTER, PAM FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889. PKICE TWO CENTS r THE CUSS OF '89. It Numbers Forty-three, Twenty-seven Girls and Sixteen Beys. THE THIRTY-SEVENTH GOHEKCEIEHT. Relatives and Friends of the Graduates Attend the" Exercises. COURT ROOM PRETTILY DECORATED Twenty of tln nrndunles or Hip 1IIIi Schools iK'ltv or-Their Kssn.VH nml Or ations Jlefore n Lurtce Audlonce. Fine Vecnl tnnil Instrumental Music Dr. McCermlek's Ail dress te the Class. The thirty-seventh nnimnl commence ment oftlie peoples' college the Ijincnster ilty high schools vvas held at J he court house te-day. Every avallnble Inch of epace in the large court room Mat occupied. Te Hccomnieditto as many as posslble camp chairs wero placed In the space lictvveen the b.tr and front row of seals mid In the aisles, and yet thore was net sufficient ac commodation for the large nuniber of peo ple whetfeslrcd te hear the oxerelsos. The only seats reserved were for the parents of the graduate, and the middle row of benches for the pupils of the high school and techers of the city. Promptly at 7:15 thodlrectors, tcacheis of the public schools and pupils of the high schools marched from the high sche 1 building en West Ornnge street te the court heuse and by 8 o'clock all were mated and the exercises began. Harry A. Sehroyer had tharge of the decorations and he exerciscd geed taste in the arrangement of the decorations. The judges' desk was ti mass of tieplcnl amf blooming plautN, and the reporters' desk beneath it vvas covered with tropical plants. Over the centre et the desk vv as the mono gram "U II. S" the letters L. and S made of red liumortclles and II of white immertelles. A Htuml of flags vv as placed en cai h side of the desk and numbers of una 1 1 flags wero tastefully arranged in all the large t bandoliers. As seen as the grad uates were seated the electric llglit was 'turncil en and the ellect whs pietty. THE 1-ItenilAM.Mi: OFKXKltCISKS. A List of the Fert.v -Three Graduates Bud Their Thenies. Fellow ing w as the progr.uuine of te-day's cemmencement: rrncr Itcv. Dr. b. M. Vernen. Music Instrumental Overture "Tourna "Teurna mint " (Bejer), JIIkIi r-ehenl Orchestra. Salutatory ' Charlette) Ilrentc," Helen n. Htahr. Address ' Tlie Divine Art of Music," Harry I. Kvnns. Essay " Kvauscllne." Macule M. Arncll. Aeldrcss" Alexander the limit," Wm. II. Oempf. Music Chorus " I Knew n Dank " (Hern). uiierus i nine j-.jes be inue aim nrcaiu- Inc " (Lassen.) rsaj a lilassef Celd Wntci," Kiln C. Mc- Caskcy. Addrcss "TheSiib-tnnllal Unlvcrse."iAbiaiii M. Sheck. Kssny " Life s lessen," Matlle C!. Mltllln. Kkmij " Mistakes .Steps Upward," Lizzie F. Muskctnuss. Address ' "Wonders of the Modern World " Gee. H. Hclelnc. Music chorus "Tlin .Maid of the Mill" (Adams.) Essay " Kepulslvn Hollies," Elizabeth C. EiKer. Address" Mnitcr the Itusls of Animal Lite," Wm. nietclicr. Ksmiy itoblhccie" LUlle M. Hart. Kseny " Wiiltlng," licrtlc O. Vlllee. Address " AdMune of Electrical Science,' Walter n. Mcsjuxkcy. Music Duct "Drill, My llurk " (Kueikcn), by UicUlrls' HIrIi SOhoel. Kssaj 'jrinln Ijihercin Corenat," Kiln I.. Hersluj. Address 'The Anan hist In Anieilui," Oeo. H. Klnztr. Kmij " rilluw ItillerlluiiH 'I'.Me A. Mllhr. K-sny ;ccrrerccltliii, Maiy Zlcglrr. Address "Miislcand Musical IiistiniiiciitN," Chak. j. Jlurshall. .Music clmrin "TellMc, Iteautiriil Maiden " (CfOitned.) Fsav ' Ilejsand Olrls of the Ilovelutlon," Clara M. Hei)C. Aildres "Tlichiipremary of the West," fiie. H. Dlnkelljerc. Esa "'I lie White t'liesaiitlieiiiiiin," Dilxy K. Andersen. Esaj " Loek.hn; llaeknard," Ada M. Coch ran. Address "Our Country's Hener Our Own," Jlarry K. Mjirs. Music Sole "The I'lener, thn Illrd mid tlie Heart." MIss.IeiiiileHkccn.iF. Aht.) Iiistriuneiital -Si lei lluus Irem "III Troa Trea tore," Mich Scheel OrTliestra, (Vi rdl). Essnj "Only," I.liiin Well. Addnss "Aicldenlal J)lsee erics," Walter W. Watsen. Ksgny "Tlie Ileuiauen of Hoses," Ilertha M. F.rll. Kiy "Haxenii Aliii,"KueM. Ilursk. Artilrih "The Cnns-r of Ilenapartc," Chas. W.Selwrt. Music Chorus "Tnlr I.uua," (Harnb.) E,snj " The Ocean," Nantilnlt. Maxwell. &?V Address "lenipera Mutantiir," William II. Herr. Essa "The Mission oftlie Dew Drep," Mary B.Sttepc. Jsa) "'Ilie I'll azures of Meinerj," Mary E. Hutier. Music -Chorus -" I Leve teSliiL',"(IIIiuc.) Essaj " OiirOnrdiiis, ' Ida It. Howe. Addnss "CharleniaKiie," Clarence S. Inulls. Music Chorus -"A Spiliu; Senc," (I'lnsiitl.) Essa) " 'einn I) ij," Margaret V. Erlsiium, Essa " Hest," JcniileSkcen. ,ssii "Smllis h, 'le.iM," Maine E. (irefl. Essas "'lhe Itillns of Time," M. Elizabeth Dmii. Muslcv-Cherus -'TuniKist of the Htiirl," (Vcnll.) Essh "If We Only Knew," Carrie 1. MeU iier. Kssaj "This Yebheuld Haa Dene," Jlena C. Wolf. Music Chorus Hint Seng: "I Eexc M Lew, (I'lnsiitl.! Address- "Our Class; ltcminisccme and I'riihecj .' Waller s. Spit k ler. Music-" Iiistriimriital WnlU: "Ornaniin tal" (Caldwilli, HIkIi Scheel Orchestra. Valcdlcterj Address " The Anslo-Saxeu Itaec, Jehn J.Uelheninl. Muslc-llass song " the Heur Is Conic,' (HcrKttr.) Aildre-ss tuGraduateii and ricsentallnii of Di Di peoma'', Dr. I). It. McCeniilek, President. I)oelogy. neueitlcllen Hev. J. W. Mcmlngcr. w THE KSsAYIVls AX1J OKA'l Olts. Tlioie AVhose sjfhelui-hlp niul .Merit En En tltle Them te'spculc. V'ndcr the rule et the beard the number el hjicakcrB was limited te twenty ten beyhiindten feiils. These npeakers w ere .pleited by the tcicheis el the high school and city Mipciiulendpiit .tccordiiigtemcrit. All oftlie remaining graduates, hew cer, were obliged te wiite addresses or essays, and their Mihjeits will be found in tlie pro pre gramme published .ibee. I'ollew ing is an abstract el the essays and addieeseet dcliM'resl : Salutatory-"CharlettcHronte," Helens. Slahr. Alter welcoming the audience in the n.uue of the class te thu .'17th annual leiumeiicemeut caeu ises, ami asking It te lai lenient with Us criticism, for tlie class tsenli entering Ukui the s heail of life, i-lie lead lieritisiy en " lharlotte Iliente." A shy,sweet, iinufles-tcil woman, a truth 1 ill, fascinating writer tills Is Charlolte Ilrentc. The i'ss.iylst ga e n briet histeiy efthlsgie.it authoress, dm trials el he'r early lilt1, her l.iilures te have ni.tnj of In r sterirh publislusl, hew I.tme c.iiue te her after the publie.itieu of Juiiu l.'yre, under the uein de pluine of I'tirrer Hell. This Mery w as read by all Londen, all i:ugl.uid, all Ainerni;.!. and no ether book rame e Mtddeiily ami galmsl nub uni versal ndinlratieii. Her net work was Shirley, and It Is considered ene of the sweetest loe ht.riei eer written. Her last work was Vlllette, and it was also fa erably rec-eU esl. Asa writer I'luii lotto Ilroute is almost lorgetten; and it has been predicted that the work, qf this woman, whom alt her Illustrious contemporaries co inidcrcrt great, must come forth again In nil their vigor. Whlle the world In going mad te-elay ever books w hkli under the pretence of realism are eccentric and common, untrue te life, true levers of literature cannot help but realize the beauty and triteness te lira which characterixe the mere idealistic w erka of Currer BclL "The Iilvlne Art or Music," Harry I. Kens. There are many things In the history of the world w lilch demonstrate that music has been an at live agent In the for mation of tharai teristicsef nations. Music has exerted Its influence and generally en the side of right, truth and happiness in e ery really grand me ement of the world. Musical compositions may be classed under the heads of church, drama and con cert or draw Ing mom. Musiu in all ages has been a source of the greatest and pin est delight, and In the present age Us cultiva tion forms one oftlie most refined sources of gratlllcatlen and pleasure. In conclud ing the speaker earnestly advocated the Introduction of Instrumental music Inte the public schools as ene of the branches of school w erk. "A Glass of Celd Water," Kiln C. McCnskey. The Hindoes and Egyptians considered water the ele ment from which all ether Imdles wero formed. Among the Greeks the Idea was maintained that water was the first clement, that from It all substances wero produced, and that te It c en plants and animals owed their origin. Aristotle regarded w atcr as ene of the four elements and this idea was maintained for morethau 1,000 years. It was suppesecl these four elements, fire, air, earth anel water w ere mutually convertible Heat converted watorlnte invisible air; repeated evapor ation, they sald.cenvertcd water into earth, se that thore seems te have been a general Idea that water was the only element. She next leferrcd te the refreshing Influ ences of a glass of water as cempaicd with a drink of liquor. Liquor, she said, ruins net only the body and Ufa of the IndUldual but also the soul. A glass of cold water Is connected net only w 1th our earthly bodies, but also w 1th our spiritual ones, through sanctlflcatlen. Without water we could have no baptism, whli h connects us in the early days of our youth te our church. The essayist closed w ith a beautiful poetical quotation, which concluded : " Water, sweet and clear and cool, .Makes man neither slae nor feel. "The Substantial UnUcrsc," Abrani M. Sheck. The impossibility of tlie human understanding grasping at ence the vast extent of torrltery en the f.icn of the earth, ISW.OOO.OOO square miles, was referred te in the opening part of Mr. Sheck's speech. He dwelt upon the wonders revealed by astro nomical research and as an Illustration refei red te the Milky Way, In which Dr. Hcrschell in examining with a telcscope saw 10,000 stars pass the Held of low. II the sky w as thoroughly explered w 1th jier feet ln'strunients-100,eiV,00 stars might be levealeel, and yet all this vast assomblage of suns and worlds when cempaicd with what liesbojend the boundaries of human lsien may be no mero than the smallest particle of vajier te the Iminense ocean. "HepulsUe Hemes," KliMbeth C. Tagei. Heme Is ene of the sweetest sounds in our language, but a repulshe home hew doleful, the sound. There are many homes that are repulsUe en ac count of thcii miserable condition. Crowded places of cheap entertainment and the benches of saloons, could they speak, would bear wonderful testimony te this assertion. Te them the disheartened mm reports fei an Image of Iho home which he eauneit find at his own humble abode. Thore he spends what he can ill ill allerd, te Iho great neglect el his wlte and chlldicn whom he preinlbcel te love, cher ish and protect. The home of the man w he neglects It Is net a cheerful abede for the w ife and llttle ones. There are ether homes the thought el w hich repels us. These homes ha e larders which the homes oftlie peer have net. They hae llreside coincidences el which the peer ilre.im net and Indeed everything that wealth can prex'tire for the desiie of the heirl; ct with alljliese it is net a pleasant home, ler the Inmates de net agree, and there is continual ipiarieliug, milling el tempei, sharp words, and unkind deeds which fall like drops of gall upon the sw eet je s of home. Who docs net agree with the fact? "Hume's net ineiely four square wall", Though with pictures hunt; and glided ; Heme Is where iiMectien calls, rilled with shrines the heart hath hullded." "Matter the basis of animal life," William Hlctchcr. He began his ad dress by saying that If we ton ten ton sider the subject and make observations and inquiries we will llnd that matter teems with animal life. One class of ani mals is Iho basis for ether animal life. Solid bodies me often tilled with cells crowded witli inhabitants tee minute for the naked eye te pen eh e. Ne jurt of mattei seems te lie useless In eurgic.it world, and It is supposed that the planets, w hit li are far distant, are net desert places, but aie inhabited by beings adapted te their rcspoctie situations. Thore are liv ing cieatures net far removed from dead matter. The dillorencebctw een geed spec imens of mi iutcrlei species and peer spee linens et a supcrfer ene is net as marked as Hiipesesl. It is net iiuprobable tiiat thcre aie mero species of intellectual cieatures aboNeus than of animal existence below. Man is most wouderful in his nature, as lar us we knew, ".se that he who in ene respect is asseclatisl with angels and arch angels and may leek upon a lieiugef iutiu iutiu ite perfection as his father and the higliest elder of spirits as his brcthieu, may in another respect s.iy te corruption, "Theu ait my fathci, and te the worm, thou art my mother unel sisters." "l'inis Laborem Corenat," "The l'nd Crowns Iho w eik," l?lla L. Hershey. The proud old Indian warrior slowly yielding te the influent u of a geed Christian pcople is ene of tlie greatest eidences that the end crowns the work. President Lincoln by his em uidpallen pies Initiation en New Veai'sday In lsi.1, by whlih all were de clared free and equal, did thu greatest act of his life, in the judgment oftlie fair essayist, and by that net was full rejiaid for all that he hud Millcred. Hew patiently the mother toils, denying herself se that her Ie esl ene may liine no wish uutillisl. And -us the bud is opened te let out the rose, se w lien her boy stands in the conscious piule of manhood llke Cate firm, like Aristldes just, all her w erk is as naught, and she thankfully, yea gladl, .s.ills down "the iier gliding free, te that untalheiiicd, Ismndless sea, the silent grac." " I n t u Hit u Ih up and doing With a lit art for an) fate. still nehlt hut. still purbiiln. U'.im te labor uud te wait," and at last we shall find that thu cud crowns tint work. "Tlie Anarchist In America," Geerge II. Kituer. Ouoef the most iinpeiMnt pieb leuis which our republic has bein called upon te decide Is tho'seclal question. Tlie most intent and u S. eefall the agencicstliat ure teiitributlug te the glow Hi nfAliarihlsui is immigration. The "Socialistic Working party" and the "International association" uia controlled by the pauper class of peeple from KureiH?. lletli these organizations rwik te overthrew existing social institu tions, 'i'hcie neer was a tiiiie in the his tory of the world when an enemy of society could w erk audi great mischief as new, Ixvhuw society has lieeotne thor ther thor enghly organized ami is mere susceptible of Injury. H is te lie hoped that America Is net te be added" te the ratalogue of re publics of w hliji it la said "they w ere, lint are net." He heped-thai the wisdom or ettr people and the guardian care of Heaven would avert such a dreadful calamity. " Beya and Olrls of the Ilovelutlon," Clara M. Heneg. All true Americans lieast of the bravery and patriotism of the men oftlie Revolution. The story of their deeds is told in poetry and song; te their memory monuments of marble, brass and Iren are erected. Hut It must net be for gotten that the boy and girls also exhibited a spirit or courage and patriotism w erthy of alt praise. Hey and girl nature seems te have been the same ene hundred years age as new. Keen vv Itted, vv lde awake, lntonsely aeiive; always en hand when any excitement was afoot, the young patriots are seen at every turn of Revolutionary affairs. We llnd them actlve at the Dosten massacre, and at the burning of effigies lit Seuth Carolina. The streets of the cities swarmed with them. They w ere irrepressible and formed an clement which had te be taken Inte account by friend and fee. She related ninny deeds or daring by boys during the Revolutionary war and said the girls were net Idle, but did famous service as scouts and sples. Thelr sex gave them many advantages ever their brothers, and they used their liberty te sooth the suffering and help the afflicted. Te many a battle-field did the.'glrls bring light and comfort. The girls oftlie present day wero plainly told that they were mero extravagant than the girls el the Revolutionary period. More care watt then taken of rich and ele gant attlre than new. Ne ene in theso days thought of sitting down at home te read a nev cl In her best gown. Returning from n stiell or afternoon visit, the street finery was laid aslde and a simple gew n of homo home spun took Its place. The uoble spirit and the noble deeds of the lieys and girls of '70 sprang largely from the Itrulning of the parents. Fathers en their deathbeds consecrated their children te the holywerk and mothers' hands armcel them and sent them forth. Such training yas sure te fill the children with a spirit of seir sacrifice, devotion and courage, and the girls showed the home influence as plainly as thelr brothers. Much et the lustre that shines upon us across the century's space flews from the deeels of these boys and girls. Ths history of the Amerlcan Rovelutlon is largely the history of yeuug men and women. " The Supremacy or the West," Gee. H. 11. Dlukulberg. It Is ev ideiit that the West w ill w rite the next page el American his tory, because It is growing mero rapidly than any ether part or the country, anil has w endcrful sources. If the whele popula tion oftlie world was put In Dakota them would only be 3,1 persons te the square acre. In the West thcre ure 2,000,000 square miles te 801,000 in the Kast, mid In the West the mineral resources are inexhaust ible. The West beyond a doubt w 111 dom dem dom inate the Hist. In conclusion he said, " The Mar of empire rising in the l'ast has ev or beckoned tlie wealth and power of nations vv cstw ard. The West of te-day is an Infant, but will seme day be a giant, whose mighty limbs shall contain tlie strength of many nations." " Only," Unde Well. What qtteer ideas we all have of the great and small In life. Only the great, tlie magnificent, the sub itum make Impressions upon us. We pass by the little things in life w itheut eleigning te giv e them a passing glance. Let us seek for seme of these se-called little things and sce te w hat they lead. It was only a blossom, oflered ten weary, hcavy-heaited wanderer, but it was kindly and gently giv en. It spokeof the singing birds, ',the babbling brooks nnd tlie green woodlands in which its life se far had been spent. It speke of youth, mid perchnnce brought back te the weary ene recollections of childhood. It speikoef its creator le the weary soul and teltl it where le go for help and eoiufeit. Yet It was only n blossom. A friendly clasp of Iho hand, it kind smile or a gentle word or action has often healed n broken heart or saved a soul from desiiair. Yet tliey were only llttle things, but te the siilleriug one they vvcie net of se llttle leiiscqiicmc. Neither were they unseen by Him who is evor watchful mid ever ready te low aril us for the least kind ness ilone unto his peer or sufleriug. Hut thcre are many llttle things that in their far reaching results may be hurtful. It may be but a vv erd, but se harshly, se sarcastically sjekcn tliat It may wound te the quick our clearest and best friends. Again actions, llttle ones, may have dlre results. One intemperate notion, ene vv reng step, oue deceitful act, one Impure thought, hew far away they lead us irem the right path 1 In conclusion, let us always strlvotedo light in all things, nnd te lonve behind us n spotless reputation and the reiucmbrance el a life which shall lead en in the path of vlrtue the weary wanderer who may fol fel low us, mid bring him at last te an abode of rest nnd pence. "Accidental Discoveries," Walter W. Watsen. Tlie slmplest causes have in many notable instances wrought the most prodigious results In tlie economy of nature, sclence and nrt. An event unex pectedly takes place, but because common uud forcing itself upon a reasoning mind, it is worked uieu and Investigated until results are readied far beyond the expecta tions of the experimenter. He Instanced a number of valuable discoveries made In this way, among them the discover- of gravitation by tlie fall of an apple and of steam by the titling of u tea kettle. In con clusion he salil what we call accidental has been tlie leading of that l'rovidente that leads men te sce and vv erk out these things tliat prove te be se useful and beneficial te our race. "The Ocean," Naiinie II. Maxwell. With what indescribable emotions we gae upon the bread sea, net only w lieu It is raging w 1th tlie tcmiiest, rolling Its mighty w lives upon the rocks and with resistless fury dashing muue gallant bark en an Iron Iren bound toast, but also vv hen.It Is sleeping serenely beneath the silvery moon, with its bread Wern broken only by a gentle ripple. Ne earthly object, crliaps net tlie cleud-iliaviiig mountains of an Alpine country, is as sublime as tlie sen In its se vere and aw e inspiring simplicity. Stand ing iiiHin seme lelly promontory from which the eye wanders far out iiKin the sea, we conceive a grander Idea of the in finite power of tb.it Ged who heldall the waters in the hollow of his hand. On Ih holding the vast waste of waters we are inspired with a feeling of uwe,.iNd it is this aw fulness and mystery connected w ith tlie is can that give It a character far eliffcieiit from the laud. The esajist referred te the commetio el the ocean and hew it lsjn lsjn efittisllheliiiiii.nl race, and concluded us follews: "Our school days ure new ever, and we will launch upon the sea of life happy and light-hearted, never thinking of tlie trials In stere for us. Along the shore we will scarcely encounter many storms; but w hen vv e get fairly out Iho storms w HI come iipem us w hen we least expert them and we will leek liack ujsin our school days, se short uud free from trials, with a feeling of sei row uud i egret that they weie net better spent. Then at last weary and bterm-bciteu vve Iieimj te anchor In the liarler of eternal peace aud ret." "Tonipero Mutautur," William II. Herr. He began his address by rcferilng te the early h'lstery of man, when Mether Nature supplied all his wauls. He next briefly described the changes made by the march of time, the establishment or com mercial aud social relations, or laws nnd government nnd the promotion or per sonal and civ 11 government. The Invention or the steam engine was referred te and the subject or electricity was discussed. Tills siibtle agent or im' ture, about which se little Is yet known, in his Judgment was destined te bccoine a still greater factor In the continued civlllMtleii of the world. Standing at Iho threshold of the twentieth century and glancing hackw arils at the wonders wrought In the past we feel that thcre Is little else for human thought te accomplish. If the drapery of the future could be draw it asidn greater possibilities than words ecu con ceive In the brain of man would be re pealed. "Our Gardens," Ida R. Rovve. Some of the most net able events of human history have transpired in gardens. The tlrst home of the human race was In the beauti ful Garden of Helen. There wc see man In the, perfection of his nnture, the dignity of his office; nnd tlie plenltude of his happi ness. Here we llnd the same creature, but stripped of his glories and happlncs for breaking the dlvltie command or his creator. Rut If sin was for a time trium-. phaut In the (Inrden of LMcn it met Its conqueror In the Garden of Gcthscmatie. It was In this sacred place that tlie Sav lour endured his agony nnd bloody sw eat nnd here that with a kiss, the emblem of friendship and love, ene of his professed followers betrayed him Inte the hands of his murderers, nnd after lying for tluee days in the new ly hewn grave In Jeseph of Arcmantha's garden this same conquoi cenquoi conquei lug ;rd urose triumphant ever death nnd hell. Our gaidcns repent toils this same sad but beautiful story. She then referred te the effect of tlie soveral seasons upon nature's garden and concluded by saying we have heart gardens which me places for the sew lug of seeds, vv hese loots shall be the great and kind thoughts blossom ing into glorious vv erds, thrilling all hearts, enthusing our lives and bringing feith glorious fruits in such grand deeds vv hich shall, llke lights, shetl thelr rays into the darkness of sad, sorrow fill and ev en w lckcd llves. " Charlemagne, " Clarcnce S. Inglis. Tlie speaker paid an oleqiiont tribute te Iho great soldier, statesman, patron of learning, science and nrt. Of Chnrlemagne Gul7nt,tlie great French historian, said : "Ne sev erelgn, no human being, ever rendered gi cater services le the civilization of tlie vv prld." " If We Only Knew," CairleL. Mctrger. Human life evor has been uud still Is a mystery. The end vve knew net, nor the beginning. We Hve nnd have our being in a world of oxlsteuco both external and Internal far beyond human comprehen sion. We leek about in nature and sce strange Intermingling of opposites ; the clear sky nnd the dark cloud, the sunshine and the shadow, heat and cold, summer and win ter, day nnd night, but all hnrmeiiiniisly blending as If conspiring with united power te accomplish the divine puriwjse. Just se in human life. Here is the same mysterious combination of geed and ev II, happiness and sonew, Jiiy'and pain, life nnd death ; yet hew strangely sad thu blending, hew discontented Is human na ture with her destiny. We cling tenaciously te life and se anx ious are vve te jircsorve ettr Identity that we are ever peeling into the future, uud speculation is rile as te tliat country w hither we must go. Knew ledge Is a soiliee of gratification and delight, but why go about mourning alleurilajs in useless souew evei that which Ged in his wisdom has seen lit le draw the veil. Hy Iho lives we live) we aie daily mould meuld ing cli.uacler, net euis only, but that of theso w ith w horn w e assoc I. de. All about us llieiei Is need lei help, "te bi'.ir ene another's biiideu," Yet hew often de vve strike the heart's saddest cheids with words unkind and hiish,heW elleu by unjust unit false remaiks, which dreji se lightly Irem our lips, de we ciii elly sling tliat othet heart? In conclusion she said: "Of what vast Importance then that vve Hve true lives; llves that shall scatter sunshine ull along our pathways here, and socflect the lives of ethers that It shall be felt for geed in eternity. "This ye should have done," McnaC. Wolf. What is education but hading the mind out uwny abroad? It Is making the mind mi engine whose motive pewur is net impulse, but earnest, tlieiightlul prin ciple. Heme), evcry girl should have u thorough Intellectual training, se us fe tit her te iorferiu such manual labor as at any time may be reepilrcd. Ills the refinement of cruelty te edu cate girls in the aimless fashion of te-day. Heys ure trained te leek ferwaid te acareer of usefulness, while girls grew up without any fixed purpose in life; unless Indeed their hopes and ambition e cutre upon mar riage. Ne woman is qualified for niarriage un less she understands domestic economy In all Its branches, and the many things te be learned In heuse management are only learned after school life. When financial uiisfortuiieovcitukos tlie husband, troubles fall heavily upon the neinan If she has been icareel in the lap of luxury, nnd If she had been propeily edu cated for sm h nil emergency shy could bear them mere easily. The essayist urged tlie young girls le piepcrly prepare themselves for the trials el life by learning n trade or business, nnd she enumerated many vexations tli.ilvvore open te women. If u girl is w ell grounded In fundamental principle, if she has been carefully taught te think for hcrclf, depend upon herself, manage for herself through her whele scheed ceurse; if alter her busy school life is ev or she is allow oil te put Inte praUlie theeiies ucquiiccl, if she is taught by u thoughtful mother care fully te cull out and adapt for herself, te de something for herself, te aim high, te be a woman In the true sonse oftlie weid, then teachers and mothers will net se elleu hear the sad refrain: " Theso things ought ye te have done and the ethers net te liav e left undone. " "Our Class: Reinliiiscenee and I'roph I'reph ccy," Walter I'. Splckler. This was an Interesting address, uud iie selected poi pei poi fessiens and occuiatlens for the class of IfeW, as best suited their inclinations, according t" bis judgment. He made many humorous hits. Valedictory address, "The Angle Saxen Race," Jehn J. Itetheriucl. He began I ly saying tint every race which lias deeply impressed itself en the human family lias been the representative or seme gieal idea. Among tlie Angle-Saxons It has Is c u Uv II liberty. '1 he levers of liberty have always couie treni the noblest races, and that leve I runs strongly in early German bleed. It has iiillucneesl the institutions of all the braniliesef the great Teutonic family. It was, however, left for the Ang'o-Sixen branch te rissignli-e the rigid of the Indi vidual, and te declare it thu foundation slotieeif government, lie gave a history of the Anglo-Saxen rate that had established In America a higher tlvlliwtieu than evor befoie Known in tlie weild's liUteiy. He looked forward te the time when the Kiigllsh-spcnklug pcople will rule the vv erld. In concluding he bid an aflectletintc fare well te the school beard, city superinten dent, teachers of the high school and his classmates. All the essays and addresses showed eateful preparation. The speakers wero rewarded for their efforts with tlie hearty applause of the large audience. All did well and reflected great credit en the high si hoel and thu efficient corps of teachers of that Institution. Tlie musiu was oue of the features of the commencement. Vref. Carl Matr. was In charge of this department, and his well known musical ability showed Itself In tlie very excellent selections rendered. The high school urchcsl i a selections were also llnely rendered and rccelv eel the applause they merited. The fellow lug composed the high se html orchestra; Violins, Hcrthn Rest, Alice ralmesleck, Frank J. Loeb, Harry D. Hepkins, Carl F. Reugier, Clarcnce D. Reycr, Charles 11. Wclchans, Wm. H. Herr, Merris loeb, Harry 1. vnus, Stew art Therhahn, Fred. C. Swceten, Donald G. McCaskey; cornets, Jno. A. Sprenger, Gee. Rest, R. H. Gephart, W. R. McCas key; tromlhine, IMw. C. Uy; flutes, Illram 1). McCaskey, llany R. Sensenlg, Harry Hrubaker; clarienets, Themas Therbnhu, Wm. Garrison McCaskey; piano, Fanule Therhahn; drum, Harry Leng; Instructor and leader, FreC Carl Tlierluliii. Under the rule of the school beard no prcsents could be given te the graduates at the commencement, but all the members of class rcvelv ed gills from thelr many friends. 1'llI.SIUr.NT M'COIiTlCK'3 ADUltEss. IIe Compliments Iho Mombera of the tlraduntluu Class. In presenting the diplomas le the grad uates, Dr. McCermlck, the president of the school beard, said: Yewir; Luillcs emd Gentlemen: Kro the exercises that mark the cud of your school life are brought te a clese It becomes my pleasant eluty te extend te you, In behalf of the school beard, thelr hearty congratulations upon the successful completion of your studies. We are about te sever the connections that have bound us se pleasantly together the past years as pupils and directors; and you te-day lonve behind you oue of the happiest porleds of your life your school days. The united efforts of a zealous stierlu tendcut, of painstaking and elllcleut teachers, of n beard evor nctlve te your best Interests have oqulpped you with the means of beginning the leal, earnest work or life. Net only have they endeavored te imparl te you what knowledgolhoy pos sessed, but have taught you the most vulunble of all requirements: te think and ebserve for yourselves. Fer hard and stubborn facts In letters, sclence or mechanics, hew ever doslrable in them selves, cannot be of the best practical value te yourselves until you have learned te think and se be uble te adjust this Inhu mation te the constantly varying condi tions and necessities of whatever vocation j en may fellows That we have been successful In thus preparing you for your Inline duties needs but the knowledge of your past school lecenl, which bears witness te your high attainments n-tl most excellent deport ment. Thu results of the vcar show en the wliole moie-vldeuces of thoroughly gisxl work than vve have netlied en any former occasion. And consequently your class stands ene step higher than its predecessor. With the beist wishes for veur future Kinross, let me .assure you 'lial the beaul will still continue (olakeaii uteiesl in your future welfare individually 1 new lender jeil this well earned eet eet eet tlllialoel the geed work ilone while under en r cai e-y our diploma. Itejs' HIkIi school Annual Grade. The following Is the annual giadeby classes, of pupils in attond.iuce at the boy's high school during the .vcar Just closed, Ihogruduef the first column representing (Im lel.itlve standing of thu nieiubcrsortlie gi.iiluatlug class. The second column shows thu number el plants-, etc., i oil octet! by the pupils In thelr botanical work : Kinsr CLASS. Jim J Itetheriucl.. lis iK! Win II Hi rr wi IIS WmlllMihir .III no Harry I' Mac r SS 1 17 (Icell Dlnkelberg'JI I'm WM Hplckler. SS nn Clee II Klncr VI -"il Win II tlemir.... M Ids W W Watsen Ill ayi W II Mre'nskey .. si ltd Harry 1 Kvmis .... lei IM Chits L Mai shall.. 77il 17 Aliram M Sheck. UHs'iOceS Hi li hie TVIVi Clarence H liigll".. tKi.leO Clms W Mclirt....'73 110 SICONII CLASS, Paul L Gerhard IM 171 Oeo W Ixsmard 711 111 ('lard llaiiHiiinii itl lVi Merris lsli nrji) Nalli'l '1 hiirlew l -'III Dav Id It l-eehcr... 77 125 fne A Naiiman HI IVJ,W C? Wolfe rsbur'r 77 JM W II Miifch(lmiiii.llS7'i Wnllir Km-Kley 71 irn KreclCHtreeteu. ! 2U Italph K Heiiscr.,7i ISO Jehn W llaker .'KSXWJnlin Dl'jett .. 7II.V) Chnsi: llenlne .Ks.HH'arl I' lt-niier....7l fill Simmer L Itrew n. SI I.VI in H AlbHuhU. 7.'.CCi UeulMllHO.trr, M.ialAllwrlL Hthailiulll IM riilllphtclli'.. K'."VMIar en MiCaskey (II IM Harry C Hall HI I VI IMnnrd D Cllnc... ' 105 lliigeUllark Willi) Timin ei.iss. Crank It. Kr ady II 1 10 1)11 Hartholeniew. 71 1M Kduard I- fault ill 1 U lueeb It lljruc... 75 111 l'rcd J.Itli'kcr sM W Waller J Leenard. 7.'i 77 W M Mxderr . S7 r. Chun K Wi lliusli, 7.i 11(1 Jehn L Alice rt HI Allien I' I'enlr ...71 KM Chasi: Hates Si IK! Jesiiih LMcriei .71 hT lelmll Mirs . HI l.'d II W Mi(lliuiN....73 KS I.vmiiii It llrndy 7H 17 ChnsD Hubert . 7: 101 .1 It Klller .. .7 li')l! .S Johnsten ,71 711 MniirlccJ Limit 7S VI II A MeCemsey ... 70 81 Waller A Miller 7 W L (1 Hhi rimiii .. 70 W) Newton i; Itlt.i r., 77 KMite U Martin .M HurIiK Kulteu 77 lUa I' Lrlfinaii... .07 Mi Heward WDIIItr. 70 1)7 J-OUIITII CLASS, .leliti Hai ha .. 7I2U1 l-OKUHIcbce .VI 10.1 lelui L t'rantx .72 U7 Arlhtirrilerner W W I'reiik LThurlewrj'JiiO rrnnli J I lkimuifVi Wm M Derwart 71 If) Win O (Irelf . VI 75 ('resbv II riiiue) W i; I'nderwcysl Win II llsher ('has (' (huiir J W HellliiKir. 70 IV) Win N Warren HI l llfl Win I' Abraham ". I ssllarrj H IMgi rlry Al Wl 1111 Win AHnrciiKir .11 8.1 07 XO Win N .Medlniiti.U hi .71 St) Clarcnce 1) HejcrM tt! .vieivm H lAinx Alumni Mcctliiu. The Alumni association of the high school v ill meet this ev cnliignl Kshleiniin's hull. The members of the class graduated this morning will be ltsclvcd Inte tlie association, alter which thoie will an In formal res option and refreshments. M. Murj 'n Academy. Tlie term of St. Mary's nnuleiiiy ended te-day. Thcre were no graduates, but a short pregramme of musical and literary exercises was rendered. The examinations of.the pupils showed theymadegre.it pro gress during the past year. The se hoel is under the management of tlie Sisters of Charity, whose uiethei home is at Madi Madi eon, N. J, The academy is divided into three do de lUitmculs: Senior, preparatory and Junier. The senior and prouratery departments are divided Inte foil r grades each; the junior three. There me at present In the .ie-.idemy only two senior, tlme prejiara prejiara lery, and thrcsj Junier classes. In thu scnler"H" i lass thu Hist ptize was awarded te Miss I'leaiier McCiraiiu; lu thu senior "I" te Miss Allee Hahcrhtish ; in the pre paratory "II" te Master f lareiice Maleiiu; in the prepaiatery "C" tcr Mlvs Itegin.i IaiwhII. The MK'enil prUe in the senior "II" ilass wasiivvaribsl te Miss i:iiilth ltellly; In the senior "C," lu .Miss llattie MiGmiui; in tlie pitparatery "If te Miss MamleSwaiiii In the prepanitery "C" te Miss Huliy Dougherty. The prUe lei general excellence vvas wen by Miss Allee llubcrhiish. Speslal pries were awarded te the following pupils: Miss i:ilie Uivvcll for application; Misses Alice) llabcihiihh uud KUjibcth Stewart, limsie ; .Muster Ch.ules Ilariiseu, gees! conduct; Miss Katle MtCoiiemy, ladylike deportment; MUsMary Malene, applii-alleu. Miner inize.s were nvvai dot! te a iiuiuber vt'pupljs in the junior ilepailmetit. TIIK CAMKItON OllsOJUir.S. Arraiuirmentu Fer the Funeml llie lle mnlnn Tnken .te Itarrlsbui-K. The remains of Simen Cninoren were tnken te Hnrrlnburg en Thursday evening. A large crowd was at the llarrlsburg sta tion te ee the esDrtegn, and considerable surprise w as manifested at the simplicity oftlie arrangements. The remains vv ere taken te the Cameren nmiHen en Seuth Frent street. On Satur day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, he vv III be taken from the old home and placed bcslde the remains of his wife, who tliesl In 1874, nnd Is burled in the llarrlsburg cemetery. The funeral will be rcmnrkable ler Its simplicity. Short set vices will be held at the heuse, at which the ltev.Dr. Chambers, el tlie Fine street Presbyterian church, will officiate. The pall-bentcrs will be: J. Montgomery Fent or, Insurance commis sioner of (his state aud the dead man's tirl tirl vnte secretary j Majer Hent, manager et the Pennsylvania steel werks: Colonel W. W. Jennings, Majer jmw S. Hart, Colonel James Yeung, Antheny Hrock,of Lobaueu, and William J. Odder, el llnrrlsbuig. Senater .fames Donald Cameren did net see his father die, nor vv III he sce him buried. IIe wns travelling in Scotland when the Intelligence oftlie general's Ill ness vv ns sent te him, nnd the news did net reach him until four days after It had been cabled. The first steamer from Scot land does net leave until Sunday next, and when the senator arrives In this country Ids distinguished father vv 111 have been burled a vv eek. Theso who have ehnige of the funeral arrangements say that In exercising the utmost simplicity they are confident that they are respecting Iho wishes of the dead in.au as well as theso of his son. Simen II, Cameren, a grandson of General Camoieu, said that death cauie te the old gentleman at exactly 7:31 o'clock. wau iu.rAitTMr.KT enni.it. The fellow Ing order was Issued Thurs day afternoen: "V.n Di:i'AitT.vn:NT, Washington, 1). C, June 27. "The painful duty develves upon the secretin v of war of announcing the death of the Hen. Simen Cameren, of I'onusyl I'enusyl Miula. "Mr. Cameren was the secretary of war In the original cabinet of President Lincoln, and rendered distinguished set vices te his country In Iho early period of the Inte war for the Union, llefore that tlme and sub sequently he represented his state in the Souate el the United States for many yeais. IIe had, by reason or his strength, attained the ripe age or IK) rears, and tiled en the aith instant, near tlie place or his birth, in the great commonwealth he had se long and faithfully served. "As a mark of respect te his memory It is ordered that the olllces connected with the department of war be draped In mourning for tlie period of 30 days, nnd nil business be suspended therein en the day oftlie funeral. Kkiifiki.d l'ltocreu, "SesTctnryerWnr." AVAsiuxeire.sj. June 'J7. Uhiii the dav alter the receipt of tills order at each mili tary pest soventeon guns will be fired at Intervals or a half hour, commencing at meridian. Hy command of Majer General Schelleld. J. C. Kmten, Adjutant Gciienil. The lliimp Mu nice nnd Suicide. The friends of Mrs. Jlainp, who was murdered by her husband In Springfield, Illinois, deny the story that he uvcr put any of his money Inte properties which she purchased. Tliey nay Hint she had ?I,NI0 which her second husband Ien her. Ilamp was continually obtaining money from her te go Inte business and he would generally lese, se that at the tlme of her death she-had a Jl.atw piepcrly with JUtiO against It left out of her original money. When she went away from this city she lea behind n 1J7.1 check for Ilamp, whlili amount Im claimed tliat she owed him. A telegram received hy the Kissinger family states that tlie besly of Mrs. Ilamp will ai i he lu Ijineaster seme tlme to morrow. It has been embalmed in Spring Held mid Is prepared ull ready ler burial. Her funeral will likely take place en Sun day. Thu chief of police) received a telegram fieiu fluiimtheritles at Springfield, asking if tliey desired te ptosecute young Deorr, who Is locked ii there. IIe nusweied te held him until lie could get u definite an swer li out relatives of the dead man. AmilrH in Johnstown. Jini.Nsiew.N, June 1W. The bureau regis tering Iho names of living for the distribu tion of IhoJecal funds hnvu secured about tvvclve thousand. Tliey cxptitle register twenty thousand, (Jen. Hastings regretted that it was raining again te-day. Men can not work lu Ilia water. A strong oflert is being made te close out the com missaries seen us pesslhlu nnd turn tlie town ever te thu civil nutlieilties onto mere. The lullltmy elllcers nie us anxious te go ns the people are te have control of thu boroughs. Captain 1'. Y. llreck, of the accounting depart ment, said this morning that $0,000 remained unpaid ler workmen prier te the tilth, when thu statu took charge. These men are being paid as they couie in. In the early clays of the flood no rolls vv ere kept and u nuniber of men vv ill never be paid. Dr. Fester reports that 'H lalsirersaud :) soldlers ure sick. None are seriously 111. Four bodies were rocevorod this morn ing. The tlme keepers lu the Cambria olllces estimate from lUOteGOO or their workmen In tlicOautlerundCaiiibrlalreii works were lest. They estimate the entire life at ten thousand. Mr. Huws, the Ure brick manufacturer, thinks this guess Is about right. He believes at least S00 strangers wero lu town at the tlme oftlie Heed. Twins Jellied ut tlie Hips. Indi v.v.vrei.is, June 2S. The JeumuVf Kokomo corresjendcnt rejierts that en Tuesday, li! miles south of there, Mrs. Henry Jenes had born te her twin glils Inseparably connected nt the hips nnd Iowci'hIhIeiiicii. Ne v Hal organs are con nected oxcept the spinal column, whlih is continuous from oue cud te the ether. IJicli breathes and pulsates epilte inde pendently of the ether, and both are pci pci luetly formed and have froe use of their limbs. The infants are apparently hearty. WerUluirut thu AVreck. La rnem:, June 'H. Tlie vv erk of cleaning nvviiy the wreck at t he brldge is progressing slew ly. The temporary track Is completed te the river's edge, and It Is expected tliat the engine vv ill be taken out liefei e ev cniug. Up te 'J p. m. no mero bodies had been taken out. A 111k Tlli-tle Lunch. Seme tlme nge Joe Kaut, proprietor of the jsipiihir North (Jiu-en street restaurant, Just above the Pennsylvania railroad sta tion, treated his friends te u gcmiiue turtle soup lunch. Joe and seme friends vv cut en a tin lit) fishing cxpcslillen recently and w ere gune several weeks. They returned witli a large let of snappers, and Joe re solved te de them up for Ids friends. Be tween euu mid two hundred people partook of the soup last night, and everybody speke highly of it, Ibi It was excellent. Te lie t eiintcKH efriln. 'Iho Princess Leuisu Vleterla Alexander D.igmar, of Wales, ugesl twenty-two, and eldest ilaughtcref the heir apparent te the British throne, has been betrothed te the Karl of 1'ife. aged forty, and having a first rate reputation ler un rail. The princess is ilcsciibctl ns shy, about middle sle, and w lib plenty efihunii tcr lu her lace. Death fi Pisimlnciit Weuinii. Lv, Muss., June St. -Maria .Mitchell, the noted aktie0ier, dwl this iiieruint'. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.! REMIT OF THE RENEW (IF FIVE LAKHI TKR CSKS BY TIHT TRIBINU. The Mnnibiinus Applied Fer Hy ths Pro Pre Pro pet KrerrlnR Company In Grnntwl. ". Wholesnle Licenses Are Rstered I'liii.AfHxritlA, June 2S. Among la rg number of opinions handed down by th supreme court te-day were the following I jituiistcr county cases : Hy Sterrctt, J., S. It. Rehrer judgment reversed ami venire facias de nevd awarded, Hy llrecn, J., Hacr's appeal, decision of orphans' court reversed, and record re mitted vv ith instructions te restate the ac count, costs of the nppenl te lw paid by th appellee. Martin vs. Ilutt, Judgment re v crsed anel new v. enlre awarded. Hy Mitchell, J., Wilsen in, Van Leer, reversed and venlre de novo, awarded. Martin s. Frautz, Judgment afilrmed. The greatest interest w as foil In ths ap plication or the Prospect Brewing com pany for a peremptory mandamus upon the llccnse court of Oils city. In a very long opinion Chief Justice I'axseti grant the mandamus. The cflect of this will b te glve the Frespcct company and all ether vv holesalo dealers the llcenses w hich wer refused by the license court at Its recent sitting. Similar opinions wero granted In the Allegheny county cases, where Juilg ' White out such a big svvnth a few month nge. Blewer Wellcrs was serenaded by a. nuniber or congratulating friends w lien the Judgment was announced. Among ninny ether decisions was one i ev ei sing Judgment of lower court, Dauphin, aud awarding the coin men wealth? c21,22il.8.1, in the case against the Laeka vvnmin Iren and Ceal company. The court has adjourned te July J. IHON-WOIlKF.rtS' WAGES. A Mnnutiieturer Snya tlie Scnte Will Net lie Signed. PiTTsnurea, June 28. The iron worker will net have as plain Milling thia year a was expected, thcre Isjlug a number or hitches In the scale notwithstanding the fact that It la practically the same aa last year. The new scale, as already stated, contains no deiiinnds for an ad vance, and In seme departments a material-. reduction Is conceded. This scale eiee net i seein te be satisfactory te thernanufao thernanufae Hirers, as the scale year ex pi res te-morrow aud nene of thorn have yet signed It. Of UDiirse tlieie Is time te sign Iwfbre a strike Is declared evor It, as July anil August aru months when annual repairs are made. Tlie Amalgamated association officials state that no scale has yet been signed, but thev de net bollevo thore will be any treu- '. blc. None of tho'manufacturera will j anything te be cpietetl by name en the sub ject. One of the largest manufacturers in tU so:tlen said : "The scale wilt net be signed, and you can put that down in large black letter." Tim slimd liiknti bv Carnnsln. I'lilnna A Ce., for a reduction in w ages at thelr mUU, M seems le be the cause. A manufacturer said en this phase of the subject: "The price or plate mill rolling Im been or is new 0 cents Hr ten, but redtiitlen tins been made te Ti cents. The Carneglcs are paying less than this. We are tiled of paying mero than ether Arm aud prefer te keep our works idle unlese the workers can suggest better terms. A roller in plate mills is making as high a JI'.'.OOO a year, aud this Is tee much." The Amalgamated association official nre net worried ever the matter and bollevo tliat nil the scales vv HI be signed. Mrs. lln.vcs' Funeral. Fiii:vietT, O., June 'JS. Quite a number of poisons came in en tlie morning train te pay the last tribute of respect te Mrs. Lucy Webb llujes. The funeral services this afternoon were simple and unostentatious. The officiating clergy men weie Mrs. llnycs' pastor, Rev. J. M. Mills, of Iho Methodist Kplaco Kplace pal church; ltev. C. K. Barnes, (caster of thu Presbyterian church; ltev. N. Shupp, of the Kvungcllcnl church, nnd ltev. M. Leng, or thu F.v angelical Lutheran church. It had been se arranged as te bring Inte rccpilsltlen the services or all Kv angelical ministers or the city. Prayer was then offered by Rev. Dr. Bashferel. tlie new president el Ohie Wcsleyau University, Delaware, . Ohie. Tliis duty iiad been assigned te Rev. Dr. Merrick, of that Institution, the old in structor or both Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, whlle tliey were students there, but his health did net permit of his making tlie Jeurney te Frenientt and a brief funeral address vvas doltvered by Rev. L. D. MeCalie, who performed the marriage cci onieny ler Mr. llayea and wile. An oppertuplty vvas Upen giv en te the throngs et sympathizing visitors from abroad te view the body, the Froment Light Guard band, which was stationed seme dlstance from the heuse playing nuniber of sultable selections meanwhile. The funeral certege then took up Its line of march te Oakwood ccmotery where the in terment took place. Decision or Hallway llutldei-s, Londen, June M.Tlie shareholders or the company wIiosecoucchsIou te build the Delagoa bay railway lias neen canceucu uy Portugal, held a meeting In Londen te-day. It was resolved te reM any attempt en the part of Portugal te take the work out of the company's hands, as auch action would result in a grave crisis. It wns further determined lu the event of Portugal's jiersistlng in carry out her threatened action te call upon the British government te demand Irem Portugal the payment of her debt te Kuglaml of JW.eiW.OOi), Incurred;; in 1814, andte nsk that such sum be applied te the pur pur pur chasoer the railway. It wasutse doclded that the tempiiiy should claim damage from Portugal, ami recpiest the British government te enforte the claim. IIe Wns u Peer Hey. Si. Jesi rii, Me., June .Colonel A, M. Saxton, ene of St. Jeseph's millionaire pioneers; nnd most prominent citizens, died last night, aged 08. Colonel Saxton came te St. Joe a ioer boy In 1SIJ and w as worth nbeut -tfVi M.Oue when he died, lie wns a banker uud largely Interested In lucrcuulile pursuits and real estate. . Unco l'ent polled. Nkw Lomien, Conn., June 23. Owing te Mm heavy sea the Yule-Harvard race, vv Inch was te have been rowed this morn ing, has been postponed until 0:15 o'clock this evening. Curleltii Pnttl lllrs. I'Altis, Juno-JsCarlelta Patti, the well known singer, mid sister or Adellna rattl, elled lu this city, today. ...-i. i i..enu for Mlchluan. LANMNO, Mich., June .-"' " S hive agreed te the Damen bill fixing re- , J till lhpier licenses atmu. WKATIIKR FOIIECASTS. PWj Ughi fair. 'aiiijoien. D. O, Jiinea. ;ht show cnstollew eel haiuiuay y - ,.,.,,n,i.i.yi bifh temperature, r vatUbla wludis, 'li m m . Si I. ii.' '4 a . Xs. J '- - - . wi i'ft-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers