The daily gazette., 1879-06-13
I7RTH EDITION
=. oosxEScEMEST'
|,.,....::::: u .;:':a RE * Nan Of she

Last Nlght:..D!.r:; ~ The ne
sersai.s.sss On On The MAN "
since 's,snee' sne tie the commencement ,,.Issa
b ezlsIesso' sasn noted for dignilied'
a..T md scholarly yns %snnsr wSs eeleSra- Si s"
and, d,sls s,,s House Hot last evening EN-, snd
be ,s,p ope'II nIeasant peculiaritles and ana
these e, 10 the predecessors. i rne ,.
s wa was SDuilaing, 'ilai and much favor
bn%snt me- was excited BY inc ever"
rerclse. and noteworthy feature OF
sassssncsment, sass,'' ape was the presence ss,.a o,
pnlsl'sne,Stnra nGlDnestra of nine pieces, from
oicn''iTh The music discoursed
s'pi,in ! finer and much more "a ael,ca.e n;ann
a." : ",'t that which is usually gwen
than issI,,ions ,Ilan in this city. It Is the the
h.oSsslra cSsslI which performed at Sotin the
0Tc,is',fitt s "f the Rugby Literary Socie-
naIy any, u 400, S~ except that last night
e .lau' an addition of three pieces
Fss all II ', ,he stage was occupied by
slds sl0cement y, ne, class and the Rugby
plnehse n.,r and the other by prOmi-
y,'sG, ssS,s's, among o,s ,''h whom were Prof.
ehoiafSij 81 nj, " city, Prof. VIM. Jefieris
a o. ," College, Rev. DR.. A. A.
la"@I w Philadelphia, and Rev. DIR:
J, ., wilmington. In the centre OF
b Of M,,'a'affbl VA, a table on which was pill,
\ v,smiums, which were distributed
n the evering. ,.,
" s'Ity7' hy suppe, was performed BY
ls'' u William S. Jourdan was in
W y" and recited "The Engineers
Tui = n Gnile a passable style:
Iii Eckel followed with an es-
,r ,As subject OF education" He
y .'s mbiect profound and general
tS,t ~ and dwelt particularly upon
'd NJ and patriotic Influences, it exer-
sI mankind. A.. e, -.
!, + Gb,autirnl Coronation Waltz
y, and then Clarence S. Robb
aRauleaur Bay. He spoke ratbs
rapdly but the whole delivery was
|nii,able to him, and pleased The
bee much,
p,nop was here made in the pro-
n, owing to an Unavoidable NJ cess
which Rev. A. A. Will IS was una
,smain until his "iurn" came in
order. Hence he was introduced
RI,s er Robb finished aud addressed
(ugby Society upon "The Man for
ee.' -
Commencing DR.. Willis said tina.
he was greatly delighted 10 be I
nor and a listener, he at the SAINT
ftlt that as a participant In the pro
ue he was out If place. After max
bsppy allnsion to illustrate his idei
lit was like Introducing cold NUT
BIO hot feast to bring all Old speak
4 him forward on such an occasion
life we 1--we In is wonderful one
bot at a | incongenial. There ar
ew Youths around us but who repea
a certain popular speaker: "Let m
sOung mar, IN the United States AM
middle Ofthe nineteenth century.
bat yOuugman mnst do in this age
study the features and characters o
not be behind time. TIL IRE ar
al characteritcs of The "Man for tn
The first is Intense earnestness
world is so wide awake to-day tina
Tires an lndomitable spirit whic
lug can daunt TO keep peace with il
bully men, who make their impres
e age, and those who come into
thepaTt Of men.
Eelligence is another requisite an
is 50 striking about it is that il
bal This T edom | as n ale I'll
lOng passed when an ignorant ma
be a leader OF the people. A ma
c4n find no interest at learning
Y Or the historic tales cannot ris,
great prize OF education cannot b
y any possibility. 1t he be a ma
iAs alter information, the world All
will aid him in his pursuit all
fe bis success. No difference VIII,
gree ls,the aid will come all the san
1t makes no difftren,
people what a mans descent |.
asce@t and upward effort is VIII
Us public appreciation. The speak,
Grated on this point and spoke ear
10 the idea that there is more pc
renee among boys of the humb
d lie than anywhere else, al
IOe ma llrlty of the men who stal
70 DAY come from positions. No m,
aOad intellect and narrow mi,
come to the front in the walk of ll
'leIelCre philantropic and chr
plFlt Is another of the charact,
o. The man for the age. The m
aayalces, is he who lives not
lor himself or for others. He "
9llls and cultivates his mind
re That he lives best then where
lllall ioF man and God and laest
VII Is tle u, one who almost alwa
ues'' The character, just stretch,
AZ " Ocsl ior this lite alone, but is a
@ llc OIL much in the faraway futu
pep pens up an everlasting pathway
ellIeVelnelits m TO all who desire
M ne speaker then, by the way O
max gave lis version of Lonpfello,
~ aeHlor' commencing:
ghsn "s shades w Of night were falling fa
ynn,n ,,,'ou, n an alpine village pass
u,n, ho"naho VINO mid the snow and Ice
'oie, with this deyi "a:
n. 'E1celsior. >"
ny ,e VT, went on to illustrate from I
~ m If fne u difficulties attending the !
BED 4 hr a young ,an., man through life I
VsI,an pIem as q a iigurative example.
',mu n'el D. Butler then read an essav
SInler wl; Amnsements" which was y
T,sIsa,e vi, ten ma and credlta ly read.
e,lian Il a age and ex oerience into
I'' a ,a'.,. .he best piece of the ever
H. a recitation by Master Georoe
NJ me- D.sa entitled the "Two Glssss
rs as next. Being heartily encored a1'
ors 'r 'nil'. another recltaI ion even a, better
4, nap' n'app'Irl'edly than the first. ''