, 1874-06-26
there WAS any truth In tho Inca Of Shakespeare
THO evil That mon do lives aftcr them;
Tho naQd Ii often 1ntarraI with their hnnns-

there WAS any truth In tho lnca Of Shakespeare
THO cv!l That mon to lives aftcr them;
The good In ofton Inferred with their boncs-
and Was confident that history regarded tho scnti-
mont therein Expressed aE falso. History was
witnoas TINT tho good and trio aots Of oyory apo
lived in tho memories Of mon whom those who
performed them had passed away. for did
not tho world Of to-day gather its
good from tho world that was yesterday3
Tho, alnyory Of droeco was forgotten whom
lior learning nnd gonornt culture woro conto,n-
in tho light Of her achievements in lottera anl
IN art. lilo good the old time ind atiil lived.
NlosoH was murtloror, sooratea hotorotlox, and
Iaul prosecutor Of tue Church, but what did
wo remember them by2 Which lived aftor
thcn,-fheir bad or their good dcods? The po-
eitsolih of tho wUrt!a owl aud good should bo ro-
vorbcd In the quotation.
.. II. ROBINSON.
Imagination as a Soryant," by q. B. Robinbon,
WAS q t]loughtfnl production and neatly dolv-
cred. 1ts principal point was that while re
molvcIetl at tho works Of art and
nature by which we woro surrounded, wo should
marvel still moro at tho qualities Of the mind
Which brought thom into being.
MR. Il. 8. nouTELL
epoko OF tho Front .worh.. accomplished by DR..
hs religious odaraoter, H.H years Of research
@ on Aca ao3ssag s ~ so slSts@ o sa9e
| miles, md brought to light many Of tlls habits
and customs OF tile Inhabitants OF
that wild and traohIoHa country, 80
u. ;nas y Inc Traveller noed not grope
,n,u,s ,no n, nonlot pnhse o1 A41eatoneS
| Or. All his soleutlao work was nlado subsidiary
to the introduction Of Christianity among tho
POM hon!g ghtea n people whom 10 met tn his wantlor-
M o m31d vs'sa % ~ eaa"n'o q As nle
tas1, ~ san, uofo'tgn t,.,' W tIu 1'a1.n'oss
bloes generosity could have LODI him into l,,,-
Snr n1oa MI Anu ~ io's aIsaSo'' ~ t.to ~ H"
W.. , ;ti ana =. ia's ~ n'o ~ ltol lis ol
"o" "A'N AoAo ous u aasaso toa LIE eonpAaion.
.,,.,,,,nn, u1.tla,I..t 1T y. y. no, nunhs
9amn;S'i n..,;. foMoF M an ia5nof
tiat ~ .,"a t;, s.1u i, R.n. ~ n .oAs pn8,
as In former tIaya Wv scates 1o~;a,ptoJ snd 1n
questioning nations aotod In accorlanco with
them.
:, Mr.. M. G. w1nE's
a,senaFso ~ e;,o ou 1anyan way ofoi 1iography
;.a; st: 'nHt etn ~ ronk eo .nsot aou y
- ~. ~" oooA, ,,a,1, nnS 1fostoa7
had no title but it WEN yory oayor and bumor.
oun for nll that. uo spoke of what the workman
could accomplish when he governed himself and
utnizen his gfeat power. Ihls young gentleman
anro nrohon eauaa Io n1 "1.u t!.o ~
take tic place Of q graduate WHO was uuablo to
| fill his assignment Oh tho programme.
1axo 1A.9A a.t oAoAttnon HoAo NAoAE!!t ~ " Giunu
9 " alr u. ~ IL Marsln ana ~. :. "; enaras.
c>ut1nnS" rasncctyo1y srhesn Montiamen u ~
vancel iaeap tl,as hayo already affordod groat
minds unbounded opportunities for writing, hut
which tho world ut largo appears to haye nu
psoai,1e, 1T Ta,r,ou t1,, .o,,,,,, +o, a..
f1erreoS m t1o "1saa nv n,hshadd IN voatordaw, @
| TRiouaE. Whom he handud Miss Holland, tho
first Undergraduate of the University, hor
ulPloma, 'io sald no Wae exceedingly Hiaa 70 sec
nos as she n'1o ~, " aong oolo'an snaS "as 1o
TIs audicnco thsn dispersoa,
III the evening President Fowsor had n lovoo,
Which was numcronsly attended by tue students
ana tno residents OF Evanston.
sm ~AvTrD,e .c.nrmv
m,o ,,,s.,.., sa,'..'.,, ,s'...ai aa ....a.
a. v.,,oa,. 5fr.taa1;., na.,.,. $500 - yra
ha.,,.nyann. anJ a. ,s;.'.,, '..as. ~"
yesterday nftcranon hcforo a ,arao , numhor u ~ ~
iad;os ami uont,,,a ,.,.e s.a,..sI toe nua1t.,
nm, IF +ha iarco hall IL, .vch tho exorni scs too
80 l. -.a..-..... mn. to.1.r,u H. wi,
p4aco ~ oselnoT't's' 1nu' n.auea's 10 un''e
tito direct management OF too olsters OF aiercY,
whom Mother 0eneyiovo il tho Lady Superior
The number of borders Mt tho Academy in 10t
and aav.xn,,olnra IN. An ,rcra ranrenantau ;
a''u oA' 'ae'''''"i' w. ~ "o1o t'fAsS'A'oN
1ho o1efc'doa yesterday nssinooa'
THE PREPARATIONS
| for tho occasl0 consisted III uoral decoration
Of the hall. mud esnecially the pla
.. ,,,.., n,,,,,, +1,a -,,,r India. ro,
.ul'N wv. ""'sa n0 5a a.ox" .,sa,.a1
situated. AL the young pooplo *ore ofesseu
white, ornamental With pink aud blue accordin
| to the tnBte OF tho wearer. On table in frot
of rim uniform wero pjed uun,bora Of book
,,,;.,, h,;1 1o.n ,roo 10 ,ron,irms bv tho scvcrt
WHICH naa oce" "o4' 10 pioA's"u'e =, %.o o. sAs
pupils. 10 the left OF the stage 1no lrons TO
OF chairs were occupied by
THE CLERGY
.r,,, x,oro ,,roao,t First omono thoBe xvoro Il,
mho were PRESENT r'fs' ano'e 'Hua' m w., "o'1 ~, ~
ht' hef' n's'oP 1o'oyf ouFpo.tou ~ '''o w
Fathers RioTdatl, Butler, Walsh, o'Connor, Do1
noy, Noounn, Duune and Waldron; Canon Me
f4ce. of ireland: and tue JeBu1t Fathers Verdu1
vs...s,,a', s,,5 oni,1o.,
fena'n"''' aua oah'os' .,
THE 0AooAAANE oPhSHp
with 1uartette upon tho pano, tho overture
tFra Dinyolo" performed by Misses X Dillot