Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
Flora II. wikA Delivered In q manner
which received loud applause

United States II the best governed country
in the world because 1t IL governed BY the
people II the people are not educated 70
know what Is not good for their country,
they are not qualified 70 vote on questions
tho government Common
schools benefit all people because they
affect the government Educated people
are most likely 10 realize the value OF the
power of voting and to know that the vote
does not really belong to them but Is only
a trust. Anarchists seem 10 have the opin
ion that liberty Is freedom to do ~ they
please. lntemperance cannot bc cured by |
prohibition or high license but by educa-
ting the people 10 understand the effect OF |
alcohol on the ~ stem. AS the aim OF tho com |
mon schools Ia to educate the people We ask |
for these schools the active and liberal sup.
port OF all our citizens.
Recitation, "Mona's Waters" Mary
Heinsmsn. Delivered in very pleasing
manner, receiving deserved applause.
Vaiedictory, "Aut vism inveniam, aut
faciam," John +. Miller.
There was q noble Roman,
In Rome's imperial day,
Who heard a coward croaker
B.f're the castle cay.
They're safe IN sucha fortress
There Is no way to take It,"
ON. on. exclaimed the hero,
IN IND way or make It,"
This was the secret OF Roman success
They found a way TO obtain anything they
wished or TO conquer obstacles that were
met Is 1t surprising tha: they were con.
querors OF tho world since they had such
spirit spirit that was uncon querable,
for thoy would fight to the death II neces.
/ sary. Each ono felt that what ho did
WAS for tho good OF Rome and
L aIxy tn data In n
coed was strengthened. This 10 the
secret OF all success. II We start with the
determination to succeed, the way will be
found, for determination is the foundation
Of all our future efiorta. In ones early life
the power Of determination should be de.
veioped. As there IL no royal road to
learning" knowledge must be OBJ.
tanned by hard work. Our school
life is only tho preparation for our
life work. II we have done well
during this period we will be able to look
at our future work with courage. i,
should DO remem bered that success Is only
obtained by vigorous exercise Of ouI
| powers and ty an honest purpose, honestly
pursued. To DO successful one must put
his shoulder to the wheel" and not b'
waiting for something to turn up. HI
should work for the good OF his employer
and remember there is work for him II b'
J chooses to take II. Luther's work, though
apparently small and unimportant at frs
was carried out simply by his determine
:. ton and his own words, "Hero / stand,
cannot do otherwise" gives us the key Il
, | his success. Our ioreiatheTs freed them
selves not by their military strength bu
! | by their fixed purpose and ready will. Tit
/. cause OF Grants success Ii implied In hi
own words, "Pll light 1t out on this line
| It takes all summer" We should remem
| ber that success does not mean tho attain
4 | ment OF wealth or honor, hut In tho suret.
Q that We havo carried out what wo have un
4 | dertaken. In the name OF his class tn
}. | valedictorian bade farewell to friends
@ | teachers, directors and schOolmateS
!. Chorus" March In Springtimo," Col
r umbia M@nneichor.
h Annual Address--Hon. Chas. Em0r
4 | Smith. Taking few points from the ora
tions of the graduates an eloquent sddres
was made and was listened TO with mucl
q | attention.
Z Presentation of diplomas Borough Su
I | perintendent y. II. Hoffman.
? March," Boccsoio," orchestra.
= During the music the friends OF tn
| graduates filled tho stage, rendering thei
a | congratulations.
, DR.. w. q. Taylor, president OF the board
q entertained hts associates, teachers, mem
bers Of the press and gentlemen frienas q
his home on Locust street after the exer
/ discs In the opera house. The person
, present enjoyed tho hOspltalities Of Or. an,
, Mrs. Taylor.
The M@nnerchor orchestra made thei
, first public appearance and rendered yer,
, | dne music.
, Arrests by the Police.
William Turner, colored, charged will
| attacking George Wiley on Saturday an,
stealing his watch, was arrested In Phils
delphia, TO which city he fed. Office
Wittick went after the prisoner.
Abram kaufman, John Nissley, Hiram
Kaufi man and &. Il. Musser, who boarde,
a.train at Mannheim on Saturday night ant
began fighting, were fined by squir
Hershey.
a Pretty Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Gertrud
! Bachman, youngest daughter OF Mr.. Johl
b. Bachmsn, and MIR. Charles Howar,
Haldemsp, son of Mr.. Geo. w. Haldemap
, was soiemniZsd this morning at l0:l
. o'clock, at the handsome residence OF Mr
Bachman, on South Second street. Tn
ceremony was performed by Rev
+. j. Clay Moran. The wedding wa
witnessed by the immediate families an,
asmsll circle OF friends OF the contractin
parties. Among the guests were Misse
!, Whitner and Bard, OF Reading: Miss CARR
4 Naughen, York Miss Slsymsker, Lancas
ter Miss Irene Mcclure, Danvillo.
I, Personal and Othsr Notes.
= Mrs Barbara Barefoot aud son Earl, {
q Cambridge City, Ind, have been visitiD
VIM. Barefoot In town.
= The remains OF the late DIR. Genrl
Beatty, of Philadelphia, will be brought
town on Thursday at 10 a. m. The tuners
services will be held In st. Paul's church.
u The United Brethren Sunday school wi
u picnic at Litiiz on July Is
The Young Mems Democratic Club,
II There was large meeting OF the Youn
n Mems Democratic club In their rooms 1
@ the postoiiice building on Tuesday ey,
d ming, IL being the time for the annual Gle
!. tion OF oflicers. These were chose I
? President, Geo. n. Reynolds first Vic
II president, VIM. H. Brinton second vic
: president, James q. Lemsn third vic
Q president J. Henry Gerhsrt; secretary,
:. g. Pyier; corresponding secretary, q. Ros
@ Eshleman treasurer, Chas. T.. Downey
q marshal, w. Stehman Diller; director,
n VIM. II. Reilly, DIR. w. II. Lowell, ii. /
h Rsub, ]. Fred Fisher, w. Z. Brecht
ID. +. Buchmiller was elected membe
r. OF the executive committee OF the Nations
League OF Democratic clubs. The follow