, 1865-07-01

University Of HisesnsiA--Kalama-
zoo College.


.AAAAAx NVkA l0EuNC2xE0$ K4XEIC4HE&H
tcot1eepnndenee Of the chicaeo Tribnae]
MADISON, June g 1sb5,
The annual examination Of the classes oI
this University. after weeks duration, was
brought to close On Monday. June 26,h.
The fairness, thorougbness Of the test, aid
the success which attended The result, wete
admitted By all who we're for stunate enough
to be PRESENT. In the evening, Dr. Tiffany
Of your city addressed the Literary societiea
connected with the Collegiate Department.
The Doctors theme, "The Elements Of Sue.
cess" was well chosen, ard was presented In
msstetIy manner. Among the many fea.
lures Of which Chicago may justly be
proud, there Is none more worthy than TINT
enterprise which leads her people to seek out
and to hold on to such ornaments Of the
American pulpit. The Commencement was
fairly inaugurated on Tuesday ky the gradu.
ating exercises Of the Normal Glass, il the
following p.6grnmme.
!. Rrayte-BJ Prof. j. D. Butler.
5. sslutstory-Dy N!ss Clara Chamberlain.
l. Essay-"Kuow 1hyeelf"-By Miss nettie u.
5. Esss5-"symnety"-By Miss Mary Allen.
!. "Thinktpg"- Miss Lydia sharp.
8. 8.Poem-"Aacaslx"-BJ Mlss Anne f. Tay.
lor.
8. Mus1c. ,...
10. E'ssy--. ult,ms Thule "-By Miss Glars
II. Eessy-s Mutu,l Pecalisr.tte.' and vsledlc.o.
u-By Miss Annie E. Chamberlain.
The diplomas were then conferred and the
class addresscd By Prof Allen, In words
Of tender and 4atTectionate counsel, after
which the class Eong was sung, aud the au-
tiience dispersed. We have attended many
exhibitions Of this IA ure, bnt We do not re.
member one characterized by better taste OF
a higher Hternry excellence. While every
young lady acquitted herself with credit, we
: vert. particularly Impressed With two pro-
deed beautiful III conception and touching In
delivery. The yhltdictosy essay by Miss An.
ME E. Chamberlain, displayed mental grasp
and power of analysis seldom found in one 80
young. On Tte:dnJ evening, tic meeting 0!
the Alumnt Tas eelebrated NJ the City Hall
with the usual ceremonies. An grafton was
pronounced by sidney Foster, Esq, and a
poem read By John D. PaIkiDson, Esq, both
residents, believe, Of Madison. The cnlml.
mating point and closing sceue Was reached
on Wednesday, In the graduation of the col
1ege seniors. Perhaps in no place eau we
bet er discern tic Nidc-reaching dcmsnds and
Jtsolating effects Of this WEI than In an H.
hAilulon VI 4ealuluE' Ao" LIE uaEs 01
science haFe oeen quite aeseIttd ~ obedience
cd, tie permanently distased, and the dead,
ehouId nerve these Who live to be true to the
principles ior which they hare consented to
suffering and arathi
Though but three young gentlemen present
Cd themselves, ~ th;s ysar. as candidates Tor
did not fal 10 discern the rf3oi wor1, of9rnad
o,i thn,onoh rn1tnre Tha aa1ufntnrv hv
James N{oue, was flpe. JObn ii. Jortps pfe.
sf,,tcd ~ with an Ontfrn. which nrinced
considerable thought, but lacked In that ami.
mated delivery. which Is the. flrst requisite ot
al ehsct1yc @ Run5ie spcagaDg;s m valeu!s u
t"rys Y ~ inso S IL somes M
tn1nr to say-Ielt tha; be had-and retired in
tbe presence OF a Delighted and enthusiastic
audience.
Aitcr enlng 1he oegreeg' 4, 4 saecnsn" sa1
nasn fasT ~ ~ ,ba Fncn,tr fvithnnt INV sttemSi
At ilst,iay. lie Professor proceeded to unfo;d
the true aim Of life, spoke Of the solemn re-
spcnslbl1ity o! living IN this age and country,
ieiefea n Patnetic tanEEaage 70 t9ese @ mem ,tt
t }b.tt "o.ntrc ana Dn en,o;ned taeea 11o 1rho
rename Il to be fIue to thar Goyernment and
tlIeir God. Thus ended nlmost .hree days OF
school festVity:. Thus commenced sepaza-
tlocs Hhlca VII Hlden tnfoqah lue. Inose
WY ~. .nhe .Iem snat LEW ,sase ~ 1ot soua .o1-
Eet tns hinu aaa seaetsa. = eacaat5, .as 'Aa, ~
% y. ~na NV han ~
1T, o.t Sl r. tTriso.ai,r niv IWi1se,.
tI spis." .a1 !; ~, y, y ~ nen ~
~ at ~ 'a, ~ ~ 'h ns
@ r-5wdei' ioI viii th.. ynuth @ Of the Nortbwest. "
efo"ue" MILL sAo 2o4.o y. 'A' A'o' s@t"s''
dAnual commencement Of Katamn-
Zoo college.
fCo71e.pcn1eEca Of the EhlS,go TsIhune.]
KA1AxAzoo, June 2oth, 1885.
The annual exercises of Ka1amazoo College
have occnnfed the car1,pr nortion of ,hf,
-
wees commencing "ltn tne anuuA sermon,
which WAS preached on sunday afternoon, os
President J. II. Gregory, In the Baptist
chnrch- A necnl,er interent Was Unmarried
~ 49, a.o.e,ar ~ ~ f.nt th.t !. ~ ~
20 tAs oeaa1ou ~ VIC .Nes Inv ~ Wa NAs
hrst time that tnls service has been perform
ed by President G., he having entered on the
duties OF his office since the last Commences
~nent 1,sr 1Je IN. f,r n.nr vear. hpor Iden
ueA. oa3' ~ uA' ''A AAau' @e"'. osen AN'a
tihea Fiji 1he cause o. popular eoaeat'oa u
the Northwest, naVlng oecn from 4oo90 10 tot:
Superintendent Of Public Instruc ion in thl
State, during which ycArs he often addressed
In.litutrs and Educational ueettura IN ntI
9s.ss. M ~ III 80 - a,e 80 -
nols anu Inalana' W "e4l ~ ~ an paris .
Mtehiean. Els text WAS, Ktngs, II. 2
"show thyself man. from which be dc
duetd as hta eubJ< ct "Ttue Manhood - whict
was defined as consulting Of wisdom ani
lore. The theme was appropriate and th.
discourse WAS able and very we'll received.
The examinations took place on Monday
and Tuesday, and were generally successful
On Sfonoay crtning, the Young Ladies'
Literary Society was addressed b. Professor
Ii, L. Nayland, Of the College, whoec sub
ject was The "Destiny OF Women, her iailurt
to attain It, and the reason .or tho fa'lrrr.'
The ndd,es., though open perhaps to tht
criticism Of covering more ground than could
proatably be occupied In such service, mel
At.