, 1874-03-28

Sisted IN prnfacng and olnalny Tho enlortAin-
a oxhGo Rhs
meetings, which fiayo boon in continuous prog
reBs for tho past fow wecky.
Unlllo nost of tho colloHo oxerclacs, aelay |
coodlngb At 3 o'clouk tho important foatn1o ur
tho oeoaAlon-n Tentonc string batfl-was intro
tlucod through n Bilo tfoor. Tho H1,oal,ors fol-
sowoa with mena''roa stop a,'a ins,rossivo mcin,
md scaled themselves in II row, wlloreupoh tho
batld tried to elicit somu applause.
President Fowlof offoroa prayer, ana was
tlrst! sposor, III. q. II: T,rSo, of nyron ill.,, ill.,
st se e sa auE i fp1yiS 4 ss4y ' m rs
not ,nuaccoptablo though bis voice scarcely
ronchod I'll iii tho audiouco-room. as wao tho
oaso with soveral Of tho Bpoakora.
"Ihc Reality Of Progress y afforded themo
roforrod to tho.slow but continuous md wondor-
fut growth OF the coral, aud threw in seyornl
objective allustona' to Cicero, Aliraheau tho
Great Eastorn, tho City Of London, aud several
similar circumstances In tho history OF tho
world.
q. 4. Gaskill Of Nov Berlin, N. T., discussed
"Tho Temperance Movement" stating that,
though tho first call to marahal tho forces Of
forty yoars ago, today ,wero soon two
mighty forces arrayod against each other.
Mover Was warfare moro roal than
that Of tho temperance or,1sado, aud it's marches
Of tho pr1lsBians tn tho late war. Tho ncws Of
tho moyomeniH OF tho women was temperance
lecture to tho entire country.
Another choice seleotiun aroused tho audience
ton, descantcd upon "Nat1oual Character" Ho
thought nations wore poaseHaed OF characters aa
distinct aa individuals, and that climate, soil,
aud natural phonomona were tho ohief external
Buckle agreed with him. But, abovo nj
natural Influences. tho speaker said,
wera those Of religion, government, md
individual effort. Tho truly groat national chnr-
ty. Mr. GilloApio laborod with peculiar de1ly~
cry, which 1nado it appear aB if lo was Rwaow-
Tug hia words.
.. J. aoolonow,. Of Evanstou. spoke no1t, and
address upon "Thinking," which waa not Of h
nature to be synopszod. Hla effort was vol
received.
Mr. JOHN Z. Hamliue, of Evanston. followed
with BY fur tue most satisfactory speeeh ct ts
l,o disoouraod aouHibly and with pleasing dotion
aud delivery.
Another burst Of music by tho band, and f. 4.
Hills Of Oregon, H., aiaoIeaod hItnHolf to tho
feaRes hsme aud # Uas VII ssss e i Es pls
ically depicted tho difficulties OF choosing sub
has experienced.
Amy O. Kellogg, Of Fort Atkinson, Wis, re-
-
manner. She thought all were swayod by rid,-
alc that this faculty must havo itH mission,
and that humorous instances OF ita powor wero
found IN history, some Of which wore reforled to-
Miss Kolfoggs composition WAS worry crclltablo
but lacked force in ilB delivery.
" Tue Christian Warrior Yaa aulogizod by ].
r. Stout, OF Evanston, who dcllniatod the clar-
actor aud attributes Of his Ideal Christian WAr-
ror. llr. Stout always speaks with considerable
force aud offect aud his effort was received with
favor.
Nlr. T. IL. Warrington, Of AHtorin, Ill.,. though
tue last spoaker, by no nleana woaried tho aud-
enco. Ills viow, Of " convontionalitics VAS
well prepared aud contained several hits ut fasll
ionablo follieB, which were evidently appreciated.
Another selection Of band music closed tho ex-
crcisoB, Which wore hardly equal III interest and
merit to those OF tho lust threo years, although
somo of the speeches were eminently deserving
After leaving tho church tho class was most
hospitally recelvod by Prof. Louis Kostler, who
provided m entertainment which was heartily
enjoyed and appreciated by hts guests.
LARE VIEW,
Tho ladies' Of tho Fullerton Avonue PreBby-
| torlan Church gave an oystcr-supper aud fair 10
the 1oot,lre-rooln of their church Thursday oyen-
ing, and made 1t n very pleasant offar for those
| to BIO employed In fatting up an additional rnom
in tue basement Of the church for tho use OF the
| infnnt claAH.
Tho High School ia rapidly approaching conf
plotiou, and tue IruBteos propose to Aaye It open
for the reception Of pupils on tho tlrst Monday
in May. Tho courao ct study, which is full
one. covering portod Of four yoara il identical
with TINT now pursued 10 tie Choago I1igh
School. with an, additional advantage Of
q preparatory, c!ass, embracing al tho
studies OF tho !ast year u the city
grammnr~schools. 1t 10 Intended, for small
compensation, 10 throw open the institution to
residents III tho northern portion OF tho city,
who will 1ind it az ACCESSIBLE as the achool Oh
the West sde, and also as thorough III it, courso
| OF it1strtlctton. The gtl' 'enall who has been
selected for Prncipal of .Ao school u At present
6uporlntoadent Of Schools ~ ono Of our largest
Western citlos. The Bito Of tho building-200
BY 160 feot on the corner Of Aahland mud Grace
land avonuos-was donated BY Alessrs Thomas
D. Bryan, Roynolds, and Lathrop. whose Liberal
gift IL nov adorned by substantial brick struc~
ture, which will cost when finished, 's21 900. A
| spacious audence-room occupies nearly halt OF
the second story, resehing up, Into tue root.
| OlAor Hppcl0l features are ilbrary-r0om aud
! steam, md furn1ahoa III the most approved style.
Ar. s. II. Randolph IL the nrchtoct, aud doseryns
much oroait for his tasteful design.
The North Chicago uorse-Car Company have
| intinatcd their Willingness to extend their dunn
my limo from it's prosent terminus at Graceland,
| uaBt the High School, Qnl on to H0ypnaTpOu,