St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18
sHUmwAY MEMORIAL HALL.
The Corner Stone Sealed by Mrs.
Huntinston,s Daughter.

Huntington7s Daughter.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, June 1.-THE closing day of
Shattuck school opened bright and fair,
yesterday. At $3.50 there was full choral
service in the Subway memorial chapel
without sermon. Immediately after this
service the visitors and cadets adjourned to
Manney Hall, where the graduating exercises
were held. The spacious room had been
decorated with ferns and the national coors.
Occupying seats upon the stage were the
faculty of Shattuck, DR.. Thomas, st. Paul;
Rev. G. FL. Plummer, Red Wing; Rev. E. @.
Bill, Faribault; Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Macon,
Mo-; Captain Moffett, ST. Paul, and the IA
Guilty of Seabury Divinity college. The
graduating exercises were as follows:
Salutatory-The Spirit of Chivalry, c. II. REM
ington, Wabasha; True Education, G. D. Clinton,
Faribault; National Progress, o. c. Morton, Ne
braska; Americas Debt to Jesuit Missionaries, G.
+. L. Smith, Galena, ILL.,; The Decline of American
Shipping, w. r. Peyton, Duluth; CASTELAR,, the
Orator III. Theopold, Faribault The Growth and
Influence of the Press, with valedictory d. w.
Browne, San Francisco.
After the address of Rev. Ethelbert Talbot
of Macon, Mo-, the following prizes were
awarded: Rector's medal, for the highest
standing in studies and conduct throughout
the year, to w. c. Hanback, of Des Moines;
the Subway memorial medal, to G. f. L.
Smith of Galena, ILL.,, for Christian courtesy;
the graduates medal, for the highest stand
ing in mathematics, to c. 7. Town of Red
Wing: the drill medal, for excellency
in drill, to Sergt. Windsor, of Des Moines;
the first prize for defamation to J. P. Ames
of st. Paul and the second prize to G. II.
Remington of Wabasha, and the Latin be-
ginners' prize to Cadet Gelster of Sleepy Eye.
Prof. Champlin presented Cadet BObkey of
Iowa with an elegant bound copy of Mlton's
Paradise Lost for solving the greatest num-.
Der OF mathematical problems. Bishop
Whipple presented the diplomas to the gradu
ates. Following the graduating exercises the
way Memorial hall took place. Upon the
stone were the inscriptions: ''She hath done
what she could and 1.-The pious gift of Mrs.
Augusta NJ. Huntingdon The contents of
the corner stone were:
copy of the will of Mrs. Huntington, articles of
incorporation, of the Bishop seabury mission,
names of teachers and pupils of Shattuck school,
names of teachers and pupils of ST. Marys hall,
Bishop Whpple's address at st. Marys
mencement. copy or the Shattuck Cadet, cata-
logues of Shattuck, st. Mary's and Seabury Divin-
ity schools third biennial report Of the state
stitution for the deaf and dumb, report Of the
imbeciie school, Journal of the Diocese of
Minnesota, copies OF the examination of
Shattuck school, Faribault and vicin-
ity; Faribault Democrat and Republican,
st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, Pioneer Press and Mime
apolis Tribune. the current copies of the Mime
sofa Missionary, the Churchman, the Living
Church, the Church Press, Church Work, the
Mutes' Companion the Living Church Almanac,
Census of the United States, annual report of the
rector of the school for the year 1885.
The box with the above contents was sealed
by Miss Subway Of New York city. daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Huntington. The stone
was then placed in position. Bishop Whpple
in the name of the Trinity pronounced the
stone laid. The assemblage then proceeded
to the campus, where the final dress parade
took place.