Bloomington Progress, Volume 16, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 June 1882 — Page 3

HOBZXAL AHD PffigPABATORY SCHOOL,

Beginning July 17th, and ending with the Mon roe County Institute, Aug. 26th, 188$,

WORK TO SB

I. Kormal, embracing everything and anything required by teachers and those desiring to teach ; II. Frtpccraionf, meeting the wants of those who may wish to enter College with lull standing, next Fall ; III. Bookkeeping and Laws of Business, giving a rare opportunity for those who may wish such instructions.

Tuition 3. payable in advance. Board from II. 25 to S3per week. Parties wishing board at the lowest Vata most communicate with the Teachers on the subject. JKxpenses for the entire Term need net exceed $30. For further information send for Circular. Address, W. R. HOUGHTON, ) J. K. BECK, -V Instructors. Bloomington, Indiana. J. A. WOODBURN, j

The EysTxdicator is an in

stroment purchased by Tobe Smith in New York from Prof. Eugley,

the unions optician, Uy this in

strument the exact fbcos of the "vis

ion is secured, and the eyes are not

ruined by experiments with glasses

that are not raited, in most cases

ot detective vision one eye is

stronger than the other, and in or

der to give relief and aid, the weak

eve should have a stronger elm

The exact strength of this glass can

thus be indicated. Persons whose

glasses do not suit their eyes should

be fitted by the "indicator' and thus preserve their eyes. A Hakdsome Boom. Mrs.Bott has renovated and refurnished her Ice Cream Parlor, east side of the square, and it now one of the cosiest and most homelike places in Bloomington. The young ladies and gentlemen who are fond of the best Mr) cream made, and who desire to eat it at their leisure in a

handsome room with pleasant sur

roundings, will find this the place to visit. Remember that it is Mrs. liott's, east side confectionery.

The ice Cream season is now

at hand, and persons who desire to indulge in this luxury, while seated in a neat, cosy room, can find no better place than the. establishment of Henry Benckert, on the west aide of the square. Nice cakes are baked each day,and supplied in any Juantiry. Bread baked fresh each ay, ana everything that is usually kept in a first-class restaurant may be foond here.

A lahge assortment of blue

chetiot sous lor boys, aged from

10 to 14 years, just received at McGee's. Come and see before the

ansea are all sold out. w m a

xoo sbouid call at Mcuee's before you bay a straw bat.

Some of the neatest styles ever seen

axe tor sale there.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY.

Fifty-Third Annual

Commenrcement. Exercise Cleataa; a Successful College Tear. Social Bloomtagteua daring a Week or Ctomsaencemeat G a jr e t y . Conam aeement Notes and i Persoaal Mention.

Foll summer stock of stylish dry Koods and notions at Chas.

Mobley's store, south side of the

square, west of MeGee's. No dry goods man keeps a tastier stock than Mobley, and the "Golden Bole," under the management of its clever proprietor is still booming, liach of the handsome dress goods, laees and embroidery worn by the bast looking ladies, were bought at Mobley's Notion Store, in Bloomington. . Walter A. Wood mowers have steed the test of time and competition, and are now the most popular machines in the market. Come and -examine-tins machine at W. J. Allen's hardware store. Kexkhbeb that the best machines made or sold are the "Buckeye Reaper and Mower, and the Walter A. Wood Mower," and that W. J. Allen is sole agent for this county. Call and see them. Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flow

ers and Ribbons, cheap at Hunter's

JJaxar, west side of square.

Beni. MeGee has just received

a full line of handsome Piece Goods at his south side store. Some of

these patterns are nnqoestioES

the most handsome ever brought , to Bloom iaztenV The variety is very

large, perhaps the largest ever seen here so early in too season. Don't determine on -a sit of clothes ti!( von examine MeGee's new stock. C. Van Tandt S& iSoia, JW X 25 Xs T A. K E St (S A5I DEALKBS TS Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. -Shop, on College Avenue, north end ef W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana.

Johk K. AxDEBSON fe Co. are

increasing their stock from' week to week, ana as they become better acquainted with the needs of the trade, are keeping a greater variety of goods suitable for the market. No firm in the county pays better

prices for prodnce,or secures a higher grade than is purchased by these

gentlemen. The store is in the old

farmer corner, cost side of the square. A general invitation is exto farmers and town people p call, examine goods and learn prices. Personal. I have some leisure

typp to derote to watch repairing at my

Another college year has closed.

Fortunately it has passed without any unpleasantness, or college trou

ble. The Senior vacation was sus

pended, the Senior serenade was

sensibly omitted, and the Senior

Crty . passed without trick or mutation. The Juniors, a very sen

sible class, abolished thei? annual hat parade, and enjoyed a class banquet at the National instead, instituting something new, at the same time satisfying the desire of the class "to dp something," and the

only manifestations of class rivalry

or jealously during the closing

weeks of the year were confined to

the harmless Freshmeu and the silly Sophomores. So the year closes

with a good understanding, with a manifest spirit of sympathy and co-operation among Faculty and students.

The exercises of commencement

week, according to the published

program, began Monday, dune o,

from the 5th to the 8th being

occupied by examination of college classes, and the meeting of the Board ef Trustees. All the members of the Board were present, ex

cepting Judge Roache,devoting their

time daring the week, as usual, to

a painstaking discharge of their duty.

The first public exercise was the TAIiEOICIOB T

of the .Hesperian, Phtlomathean and- Athenian literary Societies,

Friday evening, June 9. The

Athenian valedictorian was Mr. A

M. Adams, of jttockviile, lnd., a

member of the Sigma Cbi fratern

ity, subject, "Frederick the Great.'

Mr. Adams is retarded its one of

the solid men of the institution, and

bis oration, thoughtful and well

written, did him credit in sustain

ing-an already well earned reputation. The class respondent .from Athenian was Mr. J. H. Foster, of

Evansville. Miss Ida A. Smell, of

Muncie, lnd., of Kappa Alpha Theta, was Hesperian 'a valedictorian, subject, "For what Good f Senior respondent, Miss Carrie Short, of Yincennes. Mr. R. S. Stevenson,

of Bellefoontaine, Ohio, of fraternity Phi Gamma D-elta, represented

Philomathean, speaking from the subject, "The State and Higher Kd-

for their absence. Yet there was a

good audience in attendance, the chapel being almost well filled, but

not jammed as usual on such occam , rv ar i

8ions,, o. say mat ur. aioss s address was as good as usual is to give

it a very high compliment. He based his remarks upon the following passage from the 8th chapter of

John's Gospel, verses 31 and 32 : "If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed ; and ye

shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." "Freedom, Truth, Knowledge" were the central themes developed, which development is sure to leave a very lasting impression upon the minds

and hearts of his hearers.

THE ADDKE8S BEFORE THE TJKIVERS1TY Y. M. C. A. was delivered in the College Chapel, Sabbath evening, 7:30 p. m., by Pres. J. F. Tuttle, D. D., of Wabash College, Crawfordsville. The churches of the oity suspended their usual evening meetings, and though the evening was threatening, the college chapel was crowded to overflowing to hear this venerable and distinguished educator. Justice cannot be done to such a lecture except by publication in full, and then an appreciative reading. The lecturer

began by stating that forty-four years ago, the able and distinguish

ed first President of this Institution, tr, Wylie, addressed the young men of Wabash College .ut their first commencement ; he bore testimony that the memory of that eloquent address still lingered in the memory of some of the young men who heard it. Whether that debt had ever been paid, Dr. Tuttle could not say ; he would rot presume to pay it unless such debts

were easily paid. The delight of his audience after the delivery of

his lecture of an hour's length, testified that his attempt waseuiBcien t ; his lecture will leave a strong and lasting impress upon ever' attentive mind among the hearers. Dr. Tuttle has been interested in the cause of education for 40 years ; he has been president of Wabash for 20 years. His theme for tbis address was "Man's Debasement and Regeneration." He assumed the debasement, and discussed the how of the regeneration, whether in the way of the philosophy of Emerson by culture, or in the way of the belief of Paul, by Christianity. After the manner of the scholar end philosopher he discussed the relative merits of culture and-Christianity in the uplifting of man. The lecture ranks with the best ever delivered in the chapel. The Y. M. C A. of the Indiana University was founded two years ago ; it has now established itself as a perma

nent institution. It is to be hoped that its growth will be steady, as its influence is sure to be considerable in affecting the moral tone of the

Institution. HIGH SCHOOL COMMEXCBM EST. The graduating exercises of the

Preparatory Department and Bloomington High School began promptly at 8 o'clock Monday

morning, l be class numbers twen

ty-five, seven gentlemen and eighteen ladies. All delivered their orations and essays except one, Mrs.

Meadie Everman, who left for her

home the Saturday previous. The exercises, from first to last, reflected credit upon the class, and the train

ing which they have received. It seemed there were more expressions of satisfaction than usual, after the

exercises, it is hard to discrimin

ate between such a number of good tilings, but it will be conceded that

Bloomington i The Light House in Mid OooHti, Dolla Wylio, Bloomington; Are

Back Scuts Always Boat 7 V lie jiiuiUHin,

Bloominirton : Valedictory Toleration,

Shorman L. Davis, Bloomington.

ADDUES8 BEFORE THE

LITE BABY SOCIETIES. Rev. O. C. McCulloch, of In

dianapolis, delivered the annual address before the Literary Societies,

Monday evening. Ihe audience was not so large as uaual, owing

chiefly to the threatening ram. Any one who is pleased by a lecture of great literary merit, was decidedly unfortunate if he missed the lecture of Mr. McCulloch. The speaker's subject was "The Un

known." a theme suggesting, as ne

showed,a field of unlimited thought.

We have never listened to a speaker so smooth and easy in speech, with such a seeming.y tenacious memory of his reading, so conversant with all literature, as is Mr. McCulloch. ALUMNI BUSINESS MEETING. The Alumni met in their usual business meeting Tuesc'ay morning,

at 10 o'clock. Not a-i many were

present as were last year, but the interest manifested in Alma Mater was much increased. Rev. Andersen M. Wylie, class '55, was elected orator for the Annual Reunion of '83 j Sydney R. Hatfield, class '53,, of Evansville, .Cad., was elected alternate orator. It was decided that in succeeding years the Aluniui would have, on the day preceding Commencement Day, upon the ad

journment of their busiuess meet-

me, an Aluini limner, exclusively

for the Alumni.

is to attract to their reuuioua

business consultations, more resident and foreign Alumni, where their presence, i uteres! and co-operation are needed ; also to give opportunity to the Alumni to meet each other in a more sociable reunion. To the visiting Alumni hereafter this will be the event of the week. It is hot to be understood that this dinner will do away with the Visitor's Reception to be given on the evening of Commencement Day. Upon invitation, Dr. Moss addressed the Association, upon the needs find prospects of the Institution. The interest manifested led the Association to call an adjourned meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the

afternoon, at which time, on sug

The object of thi

and

able, especially relatives and friends of the members of the class. The class of '82 numbers nineteen. The exercises were probably below the average of late Commencements, though altogether a success. In our opinion the speech of Geo. W. Cro

mer was decidedly the best of the morning. The following is a program in full : Tbn Skepticism of Franco, Samuet 35. Smith ; Blessing! ia Disguise, Luthor C. Frame j The Niobe of Nations, "Win. H. Adams; Currents, Beatrice O. Sunders,'! Immensity and Littleness, Harriet P. ! Moss ; A Plea for Byron, S. H. Kidd ; Beality of Poetry, Frank L. Mulky; Mo- I nastieism, Fred. P. Albertson ; Holland nd tho Hollander, Harry Buerk ; Shelley, i Geon;o W. Cromer ; The .Triumphs of Thought, Aquilla U. Huff; The I'.oligion of Reason, It. B. Hottell; Paul Jones, Ales. F. 0ini;er; There wore Giants in thoso Days, Ella A. Turner ; The Oath, Chase O. Da Hois; Limits of Human Knowledge, Ourrio Short ; Fate, John 11. Foster; Tho Old Bay Stato, J. L. Step hnnsor ; American Supremacy, Wm. J. I Davis. After conferring the degrees Dr. Moss annouueed that the Faculty had unanimously directed to be placed upon the diploma of F. R. Albertson,' "Graduated with honor that the honorary degree L.L. D., had been conferred by the authorities of the University upon Judge Nibiack, of the Supreme Court, and Pres. Joseph Moore, of Earlham College, Richmond ; the degree of Master of Science, pro merito, upon C. H. Gilbert, State University, A. W. Brayton, M. D., and W. W. Butterfield, both of IndianapoIU. THE CLOSING FESTIVITIES. The Alumni Supper (improperly so called, for it is neither an afi'uii' for the Alumni, nor a supper) closed the exercises of the week. There

were nearly a hundred more present

on this occasion than were expect ed, and preparations for the enter

tainment of so many were not as complete as desired, but the enter

tainment was a success and the evening passed pleasantly in every

respect. It was enjoyment to be

hold such an assemblage of youth and gayety, of well dressed and

aestion of Hon. John W. Foster, handsome ladies, the elite of society.

the Association went into consider- It was the hour for the pleasures .. . r ii i -i . n't. J . i . . ' .

anon oi tno suojeci s j r necw vt j of amj jjeauty. During the our Institution: How may the;. e . .

company were entertained by toasts

and responses as follows : "OurUnivursHy," respondeat, Dr. Lomuol Mo3. "Our Alumni," respondent, Hon. John V. Foster. 'Tho Ladie of the University," re

spondent, Miss Lillib Adams. "Tho Senior Clasa," respondent, George W. Cromer. "Our Visiting Friends," rospondent.Prof R. A. Ogg, Wow Albany. "Our Board of Trustees," respondent, D. D. Banta. Tout Master, Hon. R. W. Miers. The University closes a uniformly successful yearIts discipline and efficiency, an'd facilities, have increased greatly within the last few years, and are yet increasing. We will hazard our reputation upon the assertion Uhat, if the harvests are plentiful and the summer prosperous.Uhere will be at least one hun-

ucation." The speaker presented! the efforts of Miss Jennie Tilley,

an able argument in favor of higher education by the State, and was

complimented by having his speech published in full in the Indianapo

lis Sentinel of June 12. The class respondent to Philomathean was

Mr. J, L. Stephenson,' of Catnpbellsburg. The exercises ended with credit and satisfaction, and

with the "last sad farewell" the members of '82 as far as their lit

erary societies were concerned, were

sent, may we hope, equipped to the battle of life." THE BACCALATJEEATE.

The day for the Baccalaureate sermon was about as bad, in a

weather point of view, as could well be imagined. It rained steadily

most of the day, and while not raining the dull leaden sky, without a

rift ip the clouds, continualfy

threatened ratn. It was destruc

tion to feathers and flounces. The

Alumni Itelp the' University. An I animated discussion followed, indulged in by Hon. John W. Foster, Judge D. D. Banta, Dr. J. G. Mc-1 PheeterK, Messrs. Richardson, Boll- j man, MeCord, J. E. Mellette, G. W. Alford, and Rev. J. L. Piraer. Personal effort and local organization were assured for the ensuing year. THE ADDRESH BEFORE THE ALUMNI was delivered Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, by Hon. John W. Foster, ex-U. S. Minister to Russia. Though Ihe weather was stormy, the only opportunity of getting to the chapel being ia the intervals between heavy rains, yet the chapel was full, which fact showed the eager desire of the public to hear this distinguished speaker. The subject of the evening was "The Czar and his Peopli;," and no man in America is bettor prepared to speak on the 6ubjcct than Mr. Foster. The geograp'jy and resources

of Russia, the character and work

of its late Czar, assassination, autocratiim, nihilism, banishment, and

Jewish persecution, were some of the topics which the lecturer discussed to the great interest and :ustructinn of his hearers. Tho lecturer showed that his observation aud study had mt.de his residence in Europe's great Absolute Monarchy a source of great benefit. We

fuaiwo store, orth tide of the fqnarc, ' consequence was to keen at home

hiup, l can work cheaper tnan

I call

aovbodv. t tnc greater part of those whose desire

ff n W o botch work, bat do it bear the Baccalaureate is aIh'avn

mranf. ' and iT exnerumce nnd work nrit' ..

una mr experience and work nre

fifrlcfeiit guarantees as to its curejioritv.

Jaive me n call. J'nar P.' ?Js!;tk.

a secopd or tturd consideration ; so the funhjonabic wcrp poiiKjucufMis

Mias Phrsbc Shelhorn. Miss Ole

Mullikin and Mr. Sherman Davis entitle them to special mention. In voice and delivery Mi'sb Jennie Tilley was superior, but the favorite essay with the audience, all things considered, was Miss Olie Mullikin's, execpt in sentiment. The . valedictory of Mr. Davis attracted especial notice. The following is a program in full i Salutatory The Flowery Kingdom, 01ivo Batman, Bedford, lnd. ; Tho Oood Old Time, Taletha Keck, Loolee, lnd.; Mormonism, G.Q- Watkins.Newark.Ind. ;

"Iho Botanists s Pamdiiio," M-ndio

ttrerman, Burlington, ind.; Ksnoka, Lois Bnakirk, Paoli, lnd ; Tho Work cf A3uissintition, James Straok, Patriot, Jnd.; "Lt there ho Light." Phoebe 0. Shelhorn.

idanw, Ind. j Jfcjducnlion vs. Inclination, May Dillon, Bloomington j "Oo Change," Robert Duncan, Bedford, Ind. ; Dav-SUrs, Clari B. Orchard, Bloominston ; Ruins,

atoms i. waiumn, uioomington ; The Scattered Nation, Lillian Loan, Jefforsonvillo, Ind.; George Bancroft, J. O. Fitch, Albion, 111. ; Reminisecnos of Pub-

lie Men", 0. 8, Thornberry, ljorntown, Ind. j A Choice of Evils, Jennia T'"cyi Hurrodsbnre, Ind.: Gold on the Hiiiro.

i Ev Phillip, Bloominpton ; Tho Piitro-

man or tnu Kea. Nellie IS. Smith, Bloomington ; Tbo Man and his Work, Agr.ua Bjurke, Bloomington ; Delicate TowAos, Ida -M. Man ley, Bloomington ; Atlantis, Ada K. Hoovor, llfeoniington ;' Tho Lieutenant of 0)e Bruin, Ella E. IVirnor, lllfiMiiinton : Mob L:i, ('. W. I'liilpntt.

dred more students here next year than there are this. To this eud the friends of the Institution should labor. A word of advice from those who know Indiana University, may influence favorably a young man or woman now halting between opinions as to whioh College to choose. The State of Indiana offers herc,an advanced, liberal, University education, free, to all the youth within her borders. Those acquainted with the work of this Institution,believe with reason that they can recommend it as presenting the best opportunity iu the

wish space permitted us to give ; State, for such an education. We

some extracts frora his lecture for j believe that we area fair judge, and the benefit of our readers. It do- have the right to say that its work serves a more extended notice. genuine, not fearing, but rather Hon. John W. Foster graduated inviting expert investigation. Let , T ,. TT . ., . ,0 the young men and women ot lntrim Imliflnfi 1 1 m vprsi I v in I Hrifi .... . . . ... .

- i ttiana wlio desire a Higher educa

tion, have their attention invited to

Indiana

W. W. Moffett, Spencer, Ind., Cla&s '80. W. E. Beach, LaFayettc, lud., Class '81. Thos. J. Clark,, Viuceivi.es, Class '72. Mis. Emma R. Clark, nee Jen

niug-fl, Vineennes, Class '73. Pof. R. A. Ojrj!, Chsa f72, Pres

ident of DoPauw Female College,

New Albany. j

Rcbert Parks, Bedford, Utass '73. Jolio B. Malott,Bedford,Class '72. The following officers were elect-

ed by the Alumni Association for the ensuiugyear : President, Hon. John W. Foster, Washington, D. C. ; Vice Pres., Nat. U. Hill ; Secretary, J. A. Woodburn ; Cor. Sec,,

Muis Mary i. McLalla ; JLrens., A. R. Howe : Executive Committee,

Dr. Robert M. Wier, Cbairnvm,

Dr. James D. Maxwell, jr., Miss Li! lie A. Adams, J. K. Deck, Miss

Mollic McCullough. . The Resident Alumni are to be

organized for business. If anybody

in Jbstoomington cares anytluug tor Indiana University something is going to be done by next Commence

ment. Uteres a spirit aroused.

The Chairman of the Executive Committee can not do all the pec-, esaary Alumni work, and it ia an ainaaing shame that he finds so few

Alumni and citizens ready to cooperate with him. Who cares ?

he was breveted Colonel in t!.ie U,

S. Army in 1864, ibr "gallant and meritorious conduct was appointed U. S. Minister to Mexico by Gen. Grant in 18V- j after a re dence there of years he was transferred by President Hayes to the Court of St. Petersburg, aucl con-

finned in the same jwsition by Pres.

the opportunities which

University presents.

ALUMNI NOTES. The following foreign Alumni were preseut at their business meeting:

D. I). Banta, Franklin, Indiana,

Garfield. In all of his diplomatic . -.i ' 'e kr

relations he has tustained himself J0,V. Foster, Washington,D.C, with great ability, and reflected j Class '55. honor upon his country. He stands : 5 G. W. Alford, Loogootee, Indian, to-duy us a diplomat of the first i , , ,r ,. . , ... 1 , .. , I W. E. MeCord, Mart m vi e, rank, with a reputation second to Q.iSS . i none a man whom, we may sar, Geo. M, McDou ild, Attica, Ind., his Alma 'Mater, liis State and his Class '70. country delight to honor. And no ! Robt. D. Richardson, Evansville,

alumnus of Indiaca University, wo are glad to know, takes a deeper or more abiding interest in lier welfare. pOMStEN UEM15NT DAY E XPbcisps began at 1 A. si., Weduesday morning. In .fjiito of rain the chapel was full to overflowing. An unus

ual number of slr.mgMwa notice- Class '0.

Class 'fl7.

Rev. S.L.13incklcy, Cleveland, C)., Class '56. E. W , Poindcxtcr, BloonrQeld, lud ., Class '79. A. W. Fullerton, Spencer, Ind,, Class '70.

J.E. Mellette, Munfiie, Indj, Clems '72. Edgar Michener, Coiujcrsvilh'. Ind., '81.

Geo. W.Woods, Kniglitslown,Iu3.

Dr. Tut lie's lecture. Mrs- Buskirk, Miers and. Howe, Misses Adkfns and Turner, and Messrs. Maxwell, Pauley, Miller, AdkLns. and Tourncr gave the large audience the the best church music we have ever

heard in .Ittounimgtou. it was a.

delight, Oar UniVerahy Orchestra holds its own, which is saying a good deal. Two years ago we hear4 no

less a distinguished visitor tliau D. Moorehesiid remark that "that or

chestra carried him into the regions, of Thomas." Its music is the sub

ject of many high compliments;

such amateur talent is a cause lor

pride to the citizens of Bloomington. The "Reunion" of '72 brought

together the following members of

the Class : ilios. J.Clark, Y ,n.cou: nes, Minister ; Will. E. MeCord, Martiusville.Lawyer ; John B.Malott, Bedford, Engineer.; J.E. Mellette, Muncie, lawyer ; R. AlOgg, New Albany, Teacher.. Miss Minute Kniglu; and Miss Rose Joselyn, two of the most popular belles of the week, are elocutionists of success and distinction. Nothing was announced concernint tho action of the Rnarrl nf Trim.

tees at its late meeting, We need

not infer from this that nothing of

interest to. the public was done. Some things, under way,' are reserved until announcement can be made with a fuller knowledge.

Eleven of the Class of '82 be

came "Bachelors of Art ;"' eight "Bachelors of Letters j" the course in Ancient Classics gives the former ; that in Modern Classics, the latter. Tho teachers of the Preparatory Department, Messrs. Houghton, Beck and Woodburn, will serve their Alma Mater during the latter

halt of vacation by condncting the Fifth Session of the Bloomington Summer Normal. This school has become a permanent feeder to the University. If any one wants to prepare lor college, this is the best place in the State.

Pro f. Garner left Bloomington,

Wednesday night, for Baltimore ; goes thence to Anapolis, Maryland, near which city his parents reside, and where he will spend his vacation. Mr. Horace A. Hoffman, Assist

ant in the Departments of Greek

Prank Kir:, Topeka, Kas., ard Baket.

and Bonner, of Green'sbufg, Intl., mem-

ben of '82 who left in the Junior ttoubw

a yin'f o f w ajgtt wora ',,re woek.

Prank Hosd, Ctyss of '81, Qen (burg, a student in Lai e Theological QentiiMry of Cincinnati, wV in' tho'city . '' Mi. Efcf nofj JfayeUe, lad, waa a guest of Mrs. W. 0. L. Taylor. Mi Stelae Heed, a former popu'ar, belle among the lady stiidpnts of tb UnF-versity,sistei"-in-law of Dr.3coby, G-raeaa-bur. 'Iud., ia a-jUoat of Clyts. il,obley and family,' Tho inotbarof Harry Burke of. New Al bany, was' p'rosefc t 'during? cotaawawnent weej, ' " The parents of S. H- Kidd, of the Senior. Class, wore in BJoonilngtoi last vfeek." Hiss Fannie (,'hase, of Topeku, Jtatist?, daughter of Goo. 'M. Chase, was a (bert of. Ed. Seward and wife. '

W. P. McXary and

sylvania in response nouucin tha death

mother,

J. C' McMJlhn. a irraduate of

Tlnivsrsity , soa-in-law of Jtr". woodburaj

has been ro-elecuw Principal Of the An-' la, (O.) High School, at a salary of f t.tM.: Prof. W. P. Shannon, of Qrotasbttrg," was among tho visitors'. ' " "" ' " 5 Kdward 3'ichner, of OonnersviiHe, Geo. Reesoj'of TcVW Haute, and Wi H. of-' ner, of Groin'sburg, teero bcej- ' ' ' ' Mrs. C. B. Colo and daughter, Seymour Mis3 STattie Ttibb, Ses'tnour; Mrs. Bit id Foster, Worthington ; Miss Lou Braxton Ellettavilla ; Mr. Cyms McUraily, Ss.k mour; Mr. Pincknoy Smith, Greitncastl ,

wefc giwsv) 5 i. J!,. Aaama ana vVy"

wife wool, to PMnt

to a telejcm ot MrTjCs

Ms

COMMENCEMENT NOTES,

R. B, Richardson, Ph. D., Profeissor of Greek for the last two

ytars in the University, will spend his summer in Europe, studying in

Germany. Prof. Richardson has

been elected to the chair of Greek in. Dartmouth college, New Hampshire, an institution which ranks

with the best Universities of the

East. The Board of Trustees of tlie Indiana University will accept his resignation with regret, knowing that in his departure our Uuiversity loses a thorough instructor, universally popular, and a rare linguist. In short, Prof. Richardson is a gentleman and a cultured scholar. His gain, on which we can congratulate him, is a loss to Indiana University. Prof. Amzi Alwater, of depart

ment of Latin, left Bloomington and Latin, will assist Supt. Fuller, last Wednesday for Italy, and some ! an old student of the University, ia other parts of Europe. He will i ucting a Normal in Booneville,

upend the greater part of the sum

Warrick county, this State. He is

a good representative of his college, and will have an influence to bring

students back with bim next tall.

mer studying in Rome and Naples.

Prof. J. G. Newkirk, of the DenovrmAnf ni T-T!atvr will ationrl It tc

L-vfiAn am tho ink nf Win. Arrangements have been made

consin. enneed in the private study V which any County Superintend

of history, with fishing and rowing l State may examine ap..tL oZ'x., I plicants f.ir the I reshmau dass,the

TIILCtlVllJ III Jii VUk HUM aVJ. O

Prof. D. S. Jordan, of the Natural Science chair, is now in Washington, D. C. He will extend his researches and discoveries among tho fishes of our Southern coast, working in the service of the Smithsonian Institute and in the interests of science. Prof. T. A. Wylie, of the chair of Natural Philosophy, and his wife, will spend a portion of his summer in Dakota Ty., with their daughter, Mrs. Mellette. On dii that a bridal party will accompany them. The Prep, class motto in Latin, "New the day is onrs," by mistake was made to read on the program, "Now the day is yours." The Junior Preps, claim that the mistake is only an "honest confession," in view of the disastrous defeat inflicted on the Seniors in the class coutcst a month ago. Cue-half of the graduates of the Bloomington High School are non resideuls of Bloomington. The Valedictory, the first honor of the High School class, was given to Sherman Davis, the only Bloomington boy in the class ; the Salutatory, the second honor,to Miss Olive Batman, of Bedford. On an average, of forty-two grades Mr. Davis was ahead only five-tenths. J. C. Fitch, Albion, Ills., and Jas. Strack, Patriot, Ind., were allowed honorable mention, In the High School class of 25 members, one, Miss Dillon, went through all the grades of the Bloomington public schools. Misses Clara Orchard, Ida Manley, Mollio Waldron and Agnes Burke, and Sherman Davis passed from No. 2 to graduation.

There was no class reunion tll's

year to attract the attention of the

public. There was some talk ajbout

class '72 liaviug a reunion, but it ended in "talk." '76, whose reuu-

ion of last year is well remembered,

Reunion ot 7b was

to bi cxantiued by the teachers of

the Preparatory Department ;n Bloomington. In this way students may know their class standing before leaving home.

Mr. Chas. Clark, Business Manager of tho Dayton Journal establishment brother of Prof. Clark) was in the city list

week ; also Mus 11 Clark, a bister,

C. C. Houston, of Tcrro Haute, is the

guest of C. M. Houston. Miss Liizie Coffey, of Spencer, Ind., and Miss Maggie Newman, of Lexington, Ky., daughter of Maj. Goiv. Newman.wero the guests of Jos. N. Aloxandor and wife. Miss Maggie Edgar, of Cedarville, Ohio, was a guest of Iter. Shaw, of tho Covenanter church. Mrs. AvH Milam, of Worthington, and Wm. Tlvoop and wife, of WWthington, aro visiting relatives in Bloomington. Miss Laura Hendricks, of Brazil, Ind., Miss Lulu. Puratoy, Nashvilto, Tonn, Mrs. Loin Ciilboun, Sponcar. lud., were v. biting ielal.ii os and friends. Bv. J. M. Fostor and wife, of Cincinnati, and tho wife and daughter of lion. Franklin Landers, of Indiariapolis, wore

uests of Mrs- Landers's father, JRev. Yq-

urner.

Joseph Newby, principal of tho Clovordalo public schools, and tw jlve y tars ago a school toaoher in Bloomington. visited this placo comm. nenmont week. ' He says tho town has improved vastly in twelve years. Mr. Ne by taught the first school for colore! child en that was organised ia' this iloo, Hon. J. W. F1 of Washington City, with his daughter, together with Mr.' Alex. Fostor of Evansville, wero tb.e guests of Prof. T. A. Wylio and family. Miss Nannie Kklor, IndiAnapolir, Ind., and Misses Minnio Harbison, Hose 0 oselyn and Jodie Hays, were guests ot JVwes B. Allison and family. Miss Minnio Knight, of Qronnonstle, wiis the guest of Miss Floronce Uuntor. Misa Fiinnio Bell, of Whoeling, W. V., was a guest of John McCalla and family. Miis Fannin Alexander, of Indianola, Iowa,i a guest of W.J. Allen and family. Mrs. C. n. Strong of Garnctt, Kansas, is a guest of Jjlm Blair and family. Misses Fannio Popo and Lona Anyino, both of Columbu, lud., wure guests of M. J. Smith and family. Ella Whitnkor.dauffhtor of Isaac Whit-

akcr, arrived- from Southern California

! 1 1 IJ- I .f ITU .!.

is niieau, awu u.. ui iu wus nw, Iust wecki and u t, M f w u first supceas. Will it bo the last ?. comb and family.

'78 is going U h'y nxt year. t The IJistorical Catalogue of the University, directed by the Board to be coujpih'd and published, is not yet completed, and may nut lie within the next year. It is under the direction of Prof. T. A. Wyjip, who states that much trouble is met in hearing from some of the Alunti ni, or their friends. This catalogue, when puh.ljshed, will be of great Interest and value to all intermitted in the institution, and especially to the Alumni. All who can should enitnbt)te immediately to the ueiviiSi17 information.

We doubt if time is a

t lie State which can

tcr Choir than the one

lit flt.l f'tl'llMtl Siffl'U? 1 1.1'Qlitl'lf

.U lUb VUUJ'VI, WHMMUl bbltllf

The father-in-law, and a aitr of Prof. Chirk, are tlu ipiosu of tbo latter nttmud gentlemin's fuijiity.; ' ' An nu Collins, of Paoli, is visiting some of her friends in Bloomington. Mrs. Tetor and ohildron of Noblesvillo, Ipd., are viuilin:; relations. Miss Hoy, of Gruonsburg, was. a guest of JIrs. Hughes and family. '

M .83 Anna Vj-beoier, Br.kiil, was a guest of JT- W. BaU and family, Prof. D. E. Hunter, of ha Waihingtii tra'ded' schoolf," fftsnt comjuoncmnent' eck in Bl jomington.' " " Miss Gtk, of Monongalfola City, an Mrs. PlofJiriing, of Pittsburg, wero ginisty of I'Squini'JJolnian. ' ' ' Ex-Sor,aior Waiardatid wifo, of Bed

ford, Ind-, were the guesu 01 vu. UMif, Mattia H'r.r.tird. Utiea. Pre.Clas. '78.

was the gi t of Miss MitHaix.

Miss Waltaco, ot Clayton, Ilia- waa ttw

guest of Wm.' Gourley and. family. "

JohnW. Shelton and wife of Indianapolis, are guests of John K. Andsrsonand family. -... Wm. Za "ing, of EvansTllle, Ind, was guest of Di'. Harris and family. , Bev. Thomas J.Oarke and wiio of 'Yin.-; cennes, wcihJ gtesU Of W.. "C lart Wft family. ""' '' Rev. Julian, if Salem, Inez McKnigbt of Bedford, ant: tho parent, brothers and sisters of I,uth( r Frame, of Solslerry, via-' ited Bljomingt u oonfueocement week. George W. Alford and family, of Tyogooteo, were tbo guests of E. S. Sluss and family. ... Nannie Duncan, Ariot Balhrr, Henry Batman and wife, Bedford, &orge and, Daisy Henderson, 8alent, Dr. J.B.- Duncan and Tiit. Malott, Potoribtarg, wore" guests of 11. C. Dunean and wifo. ' Clara and Olive Fried'ey. of Telford, and Jim ma B ouston of EltetUvilfa,' were the guesU of H,T.nton Friodley so wife. .. . Nettio Wado, Noedmore, I"-. Mrs. W, Woods, Gibson, 111 wore guests of W F. Reed aud fitmily. George MoDonald. wife and m, fif tioa, Ind., were guests Of Jos. Ml Howe, and family. Mrs. W. G. Ballentinc, end 34sa Anna Dennis, ot Oborlin college, O., wero guesia; of Prof. Ballentino and family. .-t Dr. J. W. Smith, with hU wife, twjo daughters wi son, of Gosport, Ind, were too guests of L Miit. Rogers ami family. Flora Sadl iT, of Spencer, Ind, was ft guest of Dr. Axtell and family. Ida Fmnkiin, of Spencer, In.4,, s a, guest of M rs. J. J. Cherfy. u 1 Mbs Wolfe, of Mitchell, Ind., is ft guest, of Mrs. Dr. SToodward. John Malott, Bedford, Ind.; Mm Wells and son, Medora, Ind. ; Levi Du-' buis and ftmily, Necdmoro, Ind-; Wnl; CrotUr VinoM nes, Ind.; Horaoe Mulky, Topekls, Kansis; Prof. R. A. Ogg, Kowj Albanv, Ind. Mike Seward, XfcttmoSad; Ind.; Geo. Henderson, Satem, Ind.; tf.'S.I'icklo. Si ut of Mitchell (Ind.) schools :

otis ; Thos. Sto'vart, IVchland, ina. ; rran Batterton, Grewsburgi' Vwl " BJasemftn,'' Supt. lieofo. sohooU; Hi. tRiathrop Fonte, BoJRrd, wow also loo tars qn, in BUomington during the Week! Some of tho visitors not hefefrilbi mentioned ai t : Geo. Uondersjoi, Salem Anna Conn bie, Xcnia, O.; Mrs. J. K; Phillips, Pi tsburg, Pa.; Arna WebV Bedford) Emma Hanstoa, ItlletUVillo1) Porlina Henderson, Brook ville; Lttim Wamplor, Gosport; Mrs. Walker, HM byvitlo Frank Arnott, Atwater, Minn, i R. S. KwtlKotf, Vevay; EW.J. B-Camp-bell; Bloom ngton, Ills.; Vfl B. Miller,' SpringfloU, lHs.; Lora Morrison, Bedford; Re . Binckley and family; Cleveland, O.-; J. K Montgomory ; tt D,. Kx, so; Mrs. Calcman, erro Hiiutti ; Mt: Susan TiiMtip, ' Worthington; Lottn Ho.ustan, A lie Rouse an4'4-nna Kuath," all of Bedford j J. Jsomingej, Bushoel: , Ilia. ... Tho mo'Ji r and two brothers of F. A. Albortson ol the Senior Class, were hi-ra

ht,d been In recently Oiarried. ' Prof. J. C. Weir and wife, of Leavenworth, In.L RfoXbe guests of Dr. Bryan; t-nd family. AIfo John Busktrk and wifo, nbo llcnrj , ql'Godport, Ind. Wm. E. MnCord, ft former resident ot BloOmingl oh, now a pronijtnoit and su ojssful alturioy of Mart:h.s"cill, attendist' commoecattirl. r$. Bell, of Chattanooga, Tens., is a, giivst of It. Lyon and family. Mrs. Stmt, mother of Miss Carrie, h s

guest of .4 Lou. Kvan$,

Mrs. A"i- Milam, neeSanie

inirton, ai.it Miss Williams,

Leroy .Saudors, at the Ration!

Max riilpntt, toacher for the last smt

in Salv'in, urn., was a gue.H ol ma oromer, ltov.' A. II. Philputt,' He ii. also i prospoctivu metixst1 of next o.rs tiophomorv Clasi ' ldgftr Hardin, Salem, Ind,, we ft guest Of OUte Carter. MJt L juom Alcy, one of. BildforJ'l many handsome young ladjk'iftj.''a gaeet

or Olio aiHiukm. - v " Sallie A ley, cf Bedford :r ft finest of Mi May Sartt. J.E.M 1 : o-.-e,v ifo and ohihlreneJT Muncie, ind.., dm the gnoBts-of iUrs. Dunn. '

titiinl ot

Mrs. Alfred R'yors and son, f Ohicagn,

K. V . Alien', ana

lumuv.

lilt)., aro the guests of

The wilo and dimghtop of Yf. A. Montgomery, of Gospiirt, lnd., vara guoiU'ol Craig VorIey and family. Th wife and two. chililran of Aba Whitalier. now f Tt'rr Uatitc, (tro visiting ro-

Kid O Vy. Soelv and wif, of M.-ks

vi.Ib, JSu'tl. .'iii)liiiM, nrrivtul in Ill.Kim

Mrs. Jsqiicss, RvansvilUj, Ind mother of rji.aiid J. C. rtet(, was put of KP Colo tint family. ..: Mrs. )3r wn 'of Massaofaofotta, W r. guest of Pwf. Jordfti,s"fim,!.ly.' .' W.C. ITkkoor, f Maipb,,' in town, Mrs. Ju la Qsfcorn anoj daughtor, of Do catur, Illinois, is vtsHthg hii- sister in tf plaOo-!Mn. J. H.'AMiiw.n: ;'

u is a town in i'gtftn l't nid imi the gin-sts ofj lcet or by jouug i proiucea n ' "Kl'U.nnd r'nmih-. , fie tlie mj rff mc which sang "writ have lu

at iiij Mr. V. and fiiu.i:j .

The JJofmal whool to be beumi in litis city, July 17th, will

s. i worthy of patronage by thiwe tfc-i-i siring to prepare theaiselvwi for eel-

twieliei, who

tiistruftmna

bad succeest'nl

vKwrititce.