Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-07-12

LIVE -E- .ra5 lszz-H
..e. tlr Crr. vl- 3. che we'--s7owu Itrts-
's -a.r Peg. -- tls French Cs-siiaHs -f fl's
--. lL.r- --l'ta. usis c--l.- -ui b gl
t.rr -.-r vh..l -s-t F., pleasing impression
l-.-it hearers SIT. Cy. 'z 2 lle looking
AIM --e head 1lI ieaeVc.cz: c.ultc-
lta-, sai l-s i-s- f-c -r accent enough 90 ts
ln..lt..,r lie said he r---cl.- ereI with glCl-
sg.c r- gear Pc once Srel- .l this Jn.ytrsity.
d. Bah ia'. great iEtrss. To Che Uu.ve7sifr,
ll.rs e. 90 leave 30. te-.lte French Est
r.. ,.u-a- i..l. Ire vas a peculiar French
.-.. one H.l --. U l.r- Iup-.v usrtH- Tie
-s t-c -- c-l1is, e! t-elch parents who had
..fer -.-- -.i roe Gin ~ 'rcssius L5y.isl.
.i Then Velt g.. Geneva, 7rslus 81 under Merle
l.Al gao AMI Afterwards -tuliei Si.l y u e
Simon he u.-sue ra-lrs. zei cijzu e, after
t-a- being Aue-tcali--t, yet be Wsts thorough
renal r.- sll hsi fllt tlS- Americans ty their
f-lr t-a..s i2 -le franco russian war iii great
rily rsr's BIZ c.-5ryEea 5y .rgettin- Fhs.
1.eHr. -tI f-c, z Is them 10 tie Revolution. But
la believed .ucs isi been punt iei OF Eccouat
u. tae wicked -gssrt ct Hspo.e-u the little.
lr C--. rs.e 81 tsrn,st PES fr the
.r -.4-..u- 0. modern JAZZ -usEcs 10 oar
r.a- Is lllc-z.lai Latin Little. but BEE
would prefer o. hear ths President confer the
.re.s ia ---ls E-e.ta. le conclusion
be s-ii -ttr A-.c-.c-l colleges iii m re % .-
mt1 i.- -- work SOD citizenship .hsu tl0Es Of
Canada 90 Llure. They sent CIT .-tige ur1,
l-er i.r Che times, sli 70 this be rCj1iccl.
tr.r 81 7..usion 90 che mcUodsl services
l,.- yesterday IN honor oftac .sie Prof Bere-
i.r. t55 rlasilcat es.icI 81 E.te-; D Benedict.
ari o. Brooklyn, y. y.
HzaalLs o, b. u. 1asHr.cr
}.. I.1c ssii tfe Prc,..elt's words sg--
-,f.aI t.e.-l-s Sui feelings bard flv him 90
speak thoughts of Inc pstt &ui the future
lI- gs,1..sss ot yesterday vgrc Pleasant Sui
hardly Go .e uiE,i With regret even IN The
has-u oi .lote who lee. knew and loved him
vto hal -o5c. tor should tEere be regret fox
oae who hal gone up % q higher life lie
c9a.l DOL help tu. think Sc be listened 10
those ka-.y Wlris spoken at yesterdays ser
y.c,s 1t she s,nsIs of 3u On citizen Of Bur.iug-
ton, .n relation % ais fstLer d" Il ess suCh =
CONS 20 o. meet him-he $50 h1nesr, 20 wise,
Go prudent, Gu lind a man" Ii vas pleasure
fur hIu tl have this opportunity 10 express the
gratitude Of Prof Beueiicte nearest OF kin. for
the manner 10 which be had cen spoken Ct dur
ing the-e Commandment exercises. The exe7-
cis,s % Chi year Seemed different to him. Il
vss tgcrty-siz years since be graduated, and
be- lli altaalcl every. Commencement but two
the sense II bis l1ss affected him by not
feeling Gle touch Of the vanished hand or
bearing ile tilencci Voice I, wss sllo
different, for lie had brought his Oldest hoy and
PUT him into the charge O. the college
su,horit1s lie knew his Alma Mater
would receive him snd 30 him good Whst
father now wanted for their boys vas culture
stst would &c them for work in = w0rk-dEy
world, culture that would make them opposite
20 tho5e dainty men 70 properly scored by Mr.
Dick Hs1n in his GRAFTON OF thst day. lie hsi
confidence tha5tbe culture Of this college would
so educate his boy.
As the hour Tor The departure of the evening
rrsins taiar-ivej, President BuckbAn gracefully
gave as sentiment, the class Of 1872
.Hui.Hn 10 parse; which Mr.. Louis A
Arthur, in hehslf Of himrelf and his three
CLASSMATES, Acknowledged in i neat and
modes, little speech. The Dozology was
then sung ard with the Beuoliotion Of Rev. Mr..
Heuick Of Clarendon, came to sn end one Of tho
mos; pleasant commonwealth ncrJ it hiss been
our good fortune 20 attend