Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1891 — Page 4
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Birthday Souvenirs.
Wlio comes with Summer to tills imi tli Aud.uwes to June her pay of hlrtli. With Amtthvtt UDOU herlmnd. Can health, wealth auil long lire eomiiiaml.
For the Benefit
Of those wanting correct time
and not miss the train when travel
ing, I wish to inform them
that I have the correct time. If
you depend on the town clock
you are liable to find your train
gone when you get to the depot,
as it is almost 2 minutes slow.
0
207 East Main Street
Do you know that J.azvson, the
Photographer, is making the
finest cabinets in this city
at low prices.
MWo/l ifeW
Over Con Cunningham's.
A Pretty Bonnet Mthe Thing that Yon Want.
the Milliner.
MRS. WILSON
127 South Waahlngtou.
HUNDREDS
Have experienced the pleasure
and comfort of
Artificial Teeth Without Plates
-AS MADE BY-
Gonzales & Galey,
And hundreds more are making up their minds to investigate this Wonderful thing ami see what there is In it.
Call at corner of Main and Green Streets, Second Floor.
Chicago
Real Estate
Bargains in Chicago real estate can be obtained from F. C. Bandel at his oflice on the corner of Pike and Washington streets. He has a plat of the town of Griffith which is located near the site of the World's Fair and is selling ofl" lots at prices which will enable you to double your money in side cf a year. Payments can be made weekly or monthly.
LOB'J'—A
black shawl with crepe bonier lf twocn the M. Beturn to Mrs. W.
t£. and (Vliltr churches. W. Soawrlgln.
DAILY JOURNAL.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.1891.
THE CLOSING SCENES.
CO.NTINUEU FHOll THI«1 PAOK.
good fellowship. Tlie Bret least, "Looking Backward." was responded to by Rev. H. S. Little. '(57, of Dennison, Texas, and was a most happy effort. Alfred Moore, '70, of Chicago, responded to the toast "College Men in Politics" in a neat speech full of humor and Bound sense.
The l'ress, Heal and Imaginary" was the toasl to which C. B. Landis, '83. arose to respond. It was a killer and his unmerciful roasting of A. B. Anderson on his reputation for greatness kept his audience howling with laughter. The list of toasts closet! with a reponse to "Westward the Star" by S. li. Wishard, of'03, after which the banqueters adjourned just as the dial hand registered 12:30 o'clock.
The committee to select the next orator consisted of Dr. D. P. Putnam, A. B. Anderson and Judge A. 1). Thomas. They will take their own time to select a good man and a good alternate. The committee to select seven alumni to act on the ways and means committee presented the following names which were ratified by the alumni association: Dr. 1). P. Putnam, 7, Logansport liev. Chas. Little, '70, Danville, 111., J. S, McClary, 'GO. Oreencastle A. B. Anderson, '79, city Sam. M. Savior. '80, Huntington C. W. Moores, '82, Indianapolis and O. A. Smith, 'S3, Evansville. The committee on banquet for next year is Prof. II. Z. McLain, '67, 11. II. Iliatine '69, ami Dr. E. H. Cowan, '68.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. At half past 9 this morning the commencement exercises proper took place in Yandes Hall. That beautiful building was filled with nearly a thousand chairs and each chair was occupied. The Seniors occupied seats in a semicircle around the platform. Dr. M. W. Stryker, of Chicago, punter of theFourUi Presbyterian church, was the speaker of the occasion. His subject was "Idoalism," and his theory was that ideas are more tangible than things, that a piece of architecture must be conceived in the mind before it is built, that reformation must be thought out before it is actually accomplished. It was a remarkably fine address and it is impossible to do justice to it by any short writo-up. Suffice it to sav that he was frequently interrupted with enthusiastic applanse,
Dr. Tuttle then conferred the degrees upon the Seniors as follows: B. S., E' M. Ballard, C. J. Britton, J. K. East man, E. E. Fry, O. L. Ilouts, .T. S. Mc Faddin, Henry Little, F. P. McNutt, Edwin Kamlall, E. D. Randolph, J. A II. Wilson, F. E. Wynecoop, A. B., C. Brewer, A. E. Davis, J. E. Groendyke, Palmer Oraham, Tastike Hattori, Frank Kei|xr, S. W. Mowers, F. L. Shull, C, L. Thompson, W. L. Vannuys Civil Engineer, Fred Hoffman. The de gree of A. M. pro merilus, was conferred upon liev. D. B. Greigg, '85, of l.'n't: more Edwin S. Lewis, 88, of .John Hop kins University W. P. Carmic'.iael, '79 of State Line C. M. McDaniel, '.Hfi, of thiB city and O. D. Humphrey, '88, of this city. The honorary degreo of D.
D., was conferred upon liev. George W, Barlow, of Detroit and of L. L. D.. np on Dr. Joseph EaBtman, of Indianapo lis. Dr. Tuttle then Bpoke a few words of farewell to the class of '91. He then delivered the following address
DEDICATING YANDKH HALT*.
It is a wise aaying of the Son of Sirac, "all things are double, one against the (EcclesiaBticns 42: 24.) W by contrasting one thing the day of small things tears of yeater
other." learn much with anotlierwith that of great—the day with the smiles of to-day—the for est cabin of the pioneer with the goodly home of to-day.
And thus we contrast the nine devout founders of Wabash College, November, 1832, and the rich results of their work as we now see them. The contrast evokes delight and gratitude.
On the 21 at of November, 1832, these men founded the college by selecting site for it and dedicating it to God for Christian College. After a year of anxious tulxjr they had had so far real ized their purpose as to have an incom plete building ready to lie occupied.
On the morning of December 3, 1833, two men, the Rev. James Thomson and Professor Caleb Mills met twelve young men in that building. These were the lieginning the earnest of the fruitage in which we rejoice.
The members of the convention, in November, 1832, began their work wit a Boleinc act of worship. They read portion of Gtkl's word lind knelt prayer.
The two men meeting the twelve orig inal students December 3d, 1833, also began the actual work of the school with a solemn act of worship, and there is no reason to think that "morning prayers" have ever leen omitted during term-time of the 57 yearaof the active life of the college. Like undying firo on this alter have burned sacrifices of worshi]:
I was speaking of the act of worship December 3d, 1833. The founder, the Rev. James Thomson officiated. I have wished wo knew the portions of the Holy Word he read, and what hymn was sung. Perhaps the prieet of that'sacred service had them singthe Watts' Version, 120th Psalm.
Tlio Lord can clear the ilurkeat skleo. Can give us day for night Make drops of sacred
Borrow
rise
To rivers of delight.
"Let those who sow In sadness, wait 1111 the fair harvest come. They shall confess their sheaves are great,
And shout the blessings home.
"Though seed lie hurled long In dust It shuu't deceive their bopu: The precious grain can ne'er be lost,
For grace Insures the crop.
It is ]KBsille—even likely—lie road these words, "He that goeth forth and weepeth bearing precious seed, shall
doubtless come again with rejoicing, iringing his sheaves with him." And these words, "Cast thy bread upon the ater for thou shall find it after many days." And those words, "Except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that buildeth," and these words, "We have labored together with God This is God's building Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ And the fire B1IB1I try every man's work of what sort it is." "I have planted and Apollo watered, but God gave the increase, so then neither is he that planteth anything, neither he that watereth, but God that giveth the increase." And these words, "And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us and establish thou the work of our hands upon us yea, the work of our hands establish thou it."
I say perhaps this great hearted man, mighty in the Holy- Scriptures, may have used these apt verses, or some others like them, that morning when he officiated at the first "morning prayer" of this college. And thon with profound emotion as seeing the struggles and the glories of the coming times he pread forth his hand and said, "Lot us pray."
What he said in that prayer do not know but I can imagine. I feel sure that he recalled the scene of holy conseration in the forest which a year before stood whore he then stood. I am certain he rehearsed the struggles endured to build the house, and then his holy wrestling with God for a blessing, that his little company might become a great multitude. It would not have been in harmony with what we know of this noble man if the prayer he offered that morning had not been full of worship, faith and hope.
And then Caleb Mills organ ized the little band into classes and Wabash was actually started. It was a feeble beginning but the event has proved it to have lieen the beginning of great things.
And we to-day fervently beseech Iliin whom the suppliants kneeling in the snow draped forest, and those who lore part in the first chapel service of the college—we beseech Him ever to reinem ber the prayer of these devout men and answor them in ever enlarging blessings.
Only a little way from the ejxt we occupy is the "Forest Hall" which figured so conspicuously in the scenes of November 21, 1832, and December 3. 1833. The contrast between Forest Hall of 1833 and Yandes' Library Hall of 1891 is inspiring. May wo not*as we contrast the two thank God and take courage.
And inasmuch as a mother is honored in her SOUB there is a special fitness in associating the graduation of the clasB (if *91 with the dedication of this nobie hall to the high purposes for which its founder has bnilt it. At his hands we receive this treasure house of books and lay the debts as far BS we can by send ing out this class of the alumni to assist the world of mankind to carry its burdens and in some form or other to bring the glad tidings of hope, of help and of Heaven!
See to it then, young men of the class '91 that in your earnest, humane, Christian lives among men in lehalf of your alma mater you in the full measure your ability discharge the debt she wes to the friend who has presented to her this noble hall.
And now I shall worthily connect the lieginnings of Wabash College with, the chief event of this day, using the words of consecration used by the founders whose act Prof. Hovoy thus describes:
Having selected the site for a building in the midst of Nature's unbroken loveliness, they consecrated this enterprise for the furtherance of virtue and knowledge among mankind, to God and solemnly invoked upon it the Divine blessings-"
And may these words articulate our faith and hope as we set apart "Yandes Library Hall" to the furtherance of virtue and knowledge among mankind "It is chietly through books—Dr, Channing says—we enjoy intercourse with superior minds, and these invalu able means of communication and in the reach of all. In the best books great men talk to us, give us their most pre cious thoughts, and pour their souls in to ours." "God be thankful for books. They are the voices of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages."
Dr. W. P. Kane offered a prayer. Dr, Tuttle then Bpoke to the people a few words of congratulation on the progress of the college and a few words of regret at tlio loss to the institution of Prof. ,T. M. Coulter.
PKOF. WINSLOW KESIONS.
This afternoon Prof. E. C. Winslow tendered his resignation of the Williams Professorship of Latin in Wabash college. The resignation takes effect at once and the Professor will remove from this city during the summer. Prof. Winslow came to Walmsh in the fall of '85 and has made many warm friends during his stay who will greatly regret his departure.
CI.ASH UKUNIOXRI.
The class of'01 held a reunion this afternoon, four out or eight living members being present. By a coincidence all are Phi Delta Thetas. Rev. W. T. Hart, Huron, Ohio Rev. W. R. Higgins, of Terre Hjmto Dr. 11. G. Ristine, of Fort Dodge, Iowa and Judge R. Spilman, of Manhattan.
The chios of '88 held its reunion, seven lieing present. The class of '91 elected J. E. Groendyke president, F. L. Shull, first vice president and E. M. Billiard, Becond vice president. It was decided to hold a reunion in 1894 and attend the World's Fair. Money was also subscrilied for the purchase of a silver cup to bo presented to the first male heir of any member of the class. Groendyke, for tho honor the class conferred upon him, offered to marry any member of the class free of charge.
For a disordered liver try Boecham' Pills.
—Everyone invited to the merry-go-round on the corner of Market and Water streets.
—Eastlack He McKeen handle the lead ng bicycles. tf.
—Go to the uierry-go-round tonight.
BY ACCLAMATION.
Ohio Republicans Name tho Groat Protectionist as Their Standard Bearer. Special to the Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17.—The Republican State Convention this morning nominated Wm. McKinley, jr., for Governor. The nomination was tendered by acclamation and amid the wildest enthusiasm.
St. Charles Academy Commencement. Music Hall wns packed last evening and standing room in great demand by people desiring to witness the graduating exercises of St. Charles Academy. The programme published in last evening's JOUKNAL was carried out and it can said without exaggeration that a more, creditable exhibition was never given in Crawfordsville. The young people not only showed careful drill but a high order of taleut and a thorough conception of their parts. "The Siege of Valentin," as presented in the beautiful costumes won the applause and appreciation of the audience. The whole classification of the academy, seniors, juniors and miliums were represented, and tho little folks were not at all behind their elders in their presentations. The graduates were Misses Clara Alston and lennio Prico, who had completed the academic course with high honors and who were presented with costly and beautiful medalB. The tlnral tributes were many and beautiful. The guests from abroad were the Rev. Father
Roache, of Lafayette, 'and tlio benign Father Kelly, of Dublin. The entertainment was a grand success in every particular and rellects the greatest credit upon the Sisters who have brought it np to the high standard it now occupies.
Is it Friday
An eleven-round prize fight tecurred in this vicinity yesterday afternoon, between Jimmie Doyle, of Fort Wayne, and a Michigan pugilist named Clark. Clark failed to respond on call of time at the conclusion of the eleventh round About twenty-five sports witnessed the mill and it is said to have been a rat tling one. Clark was out of condition and from the eighth to the eleventh round was practically out of the fight. Neither of the pugilists was severely punished.—Indianapolis Jintnml.
CHIPS.
A Sunday train to Lake Maxinkuckee will begin to run over the Vandalia next Sunday morning.
The aged mother of Johnson Clore died at Alamo yesterday. The remains woro taken to her old home in Kentucky for burial. —Joe Taylor returned this morning front Champaign, Ills., where ho bought several cherry orchards and will receive ton to fifteen bushels every day. —The exhibition run made by the firo department last evening was a good one the destination being reached and water thrown in two minutes and five Beconds.
The P. O. S. A. lodge has accepted an invitation of the pastor and sesssion of the First Presbyterian church to attend divine services on Sunday morning, July 5. —Dr. Andrews and wife, of Colfax, tfere here last night to attend the graduation exercises of St. Charles' Academy. They have a daughter in tho academy. —The directors of the Garland Dell Mineral Springs have flatly refused to allow billiard tables to be put in at tho hotel and those favoring the project have abandoned it. —Mrs. Hattie Dixon authorizes THE JOUUNAL to say that Mrs. Nancy Lightcap Sering was not her guest during her stay in the city. Mrs. Sering, she says, merely called on a matter of business.
Persons attending tho Ross-Greene wedding next Tuesday evening can go Waynetown on the 6:45 train and return at 12 o'clock. Carriages will le waiting at the Waynetown depot to re coive them.
The Phi Gramma Delta fraternity entertained their lady friends in a hand some manner lust evening. The Sigma Cilia tendered the use of their hall which adjoins that of the Deltas, so loth were used. Dancing and nther amusements passed away the
Perpetual Restraining Order Issued. In the case of Hector S. Braden vs. the city of Crawfordsville, the city this morning withdrew ita answer to the complaint and refused to answer the complaint. The court thereupon made the restraining order perpetual, and the city prayed an appeal to the Supreme Court. The record will le made out and filed at once. The sim pie question will be presented as to whether the city has the power to furnish lights to the people of the city in their dwellings and places of business.
Preparing For the Fourth.
I he Fourth of July committee met in the Mayor's office last evening and elected J. Insley grand marshal of the celebration. He will select his aides later. The bicycle riders of the city were cordially invited to take pnrt in the parade. Agent Watson, of the Monon, announced that excursion rates could le had from Lafayette on the north and Greencastle on the poiitli
The iMdten Iteltyhted
The pleasant effect and the perfect safe ty with which ladies may use tho liqnk fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy It ie plemmig to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
)).P
YES! YES! YES!
PEOPLE SAY
The Best Ice Cream Soda Water Ever Drank Is at THE FULtON
MARKET.
And our ICE CREAM is said to be The Finest in the City. For a Cold Drink or a Dish of Ice
Cream go to the FUl/rON MAKkKI'.
J.C.Wampler.
PERSONALS.
—Dr. Stryker returned to Chicago today. Mrs. Charles Laeey is visiting in Blutt'ton. —Dr. Eastman, of Indianapolis, is in the city. —Mrs. Tom Nolan is visiting in La. /ayette. —Prof. Stanley Coulter, of Purdue, is in the city. —T. B. Eastman'lias returned to lulianapolis. —J. H. Ransom returned from Indianapolis last evening. --Reese Kelso, of Waveland. is attending commencement. -Miss Grace Carr, of Louisville, Kv., is the guest of M. W. Bruner. —C. M. Berry and "Mulcahy" Farrell were up from Veedersburg to-day.
Mrs. John Aminerinan is visiting her daughter, MrB. Henry Burns, in Chicago. —Z. B. Richardson, of Peoria, Ills., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Insley. --Miss Clara Hayes 1JHB gone to LogansjMjrt to visit her brother John for a short ttme.
Returned Alumni.
1). P. Putnam, '07, Logansport. A. A. Hargrave, '81, Rockvllle. Merrill Moores, '8'2, Indianaiolis. (J. II. Little, '70, Danville, III. Otto Gresham, '81, Indianapolis. A. W. Wishard, '7(1, Indianapolis. C. T. White, '51, Bainbridge. W. K. Higgins, '61, Terre Haute. J. S. McClary, 'fiG, Greencastle. II. P. Cory, '74, Greencastle.
—The handsome opeiiB up every night and Water streets.
merry-go-round Corner Market
Wnv wn,i, YOD oouon when Shiloh's 3ure will give you ammediato relief. Price 10 cents, 60 cents and $1 Moffett VIorgan & Co.
Baking
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Home.s— 40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. .•to «t&Cf btkuuc Mwdct docg wotk.
TRADE PALACE
THE
la now being filled with
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
The larovst Stuck ever oili-ivil in this market.
We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. In Fact we keep Everything in the way of
Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.
We have the Finest Milliner in tin- Slate, who it now in llie Mar-. kets Selecting New (jnoil.s for tin* ^piing ti.,il: and will be (MI 1 lands in I Ma-
Tune.<p></p>MKME.
=TtADE? PALACES
The Filiest Canned Peaches,
The Finest Canned Peas,
The Finest Canned Plums,
The Finest Canned Apricots.
From an Iceberg!
The Finest Canned Pine Apple (sliced.) The Finest Corned Beef.
The Finest Canned Pine Applcsi gmted.'r
The Finest Canned Salmon. I The Finest Imported Sardines.
The Finest Bottled Olives,
Any person knows that all the above goods arc better where they are cool and refreshing at litis season of the year. I have a full linof these goods in the "Finest iceberg" Refrigerator in the t'ilv. When yon want a can of Strictly First Class Fruits come to our Store. We have the Best. Call and see "lle Iceberg".
ENSM INGER!
South Side of the Court lions'.
We Have a Beautiful Line
far
OF-
Fine Books
Suitable for Commencement. Prizes At Very Low Pliers.
ROBINSON & WALLACH.
SPRING SUITINGS
In all the Latest Styles.
Colman & Murphy,
206 E Main 3d Door from Gr ee
Infanta
«nd
Children.
"••'j^P^Weknd'withM I OMtarU mm Oolle. •••HMinpariortoaiiypreacripUon I Hour Stomach, Di*irl»fl»«, KrucAa-Ucm, a A. IXXN. D.. I
K1U«
W'.rnu., gin*
IV ORTART M, UrMkl/A, M, Y. wufou^tlijuiioaa iajuiiooji 1 Ti« CrarrAUii OOUFAKT, 77 Mumr SCree W
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