The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-24
DAY
Closing Exsrsisss " ths - Az Ckaussnqus
Assembly Rass Muiiesl Pso
gram To- Might.

gram To-Night.:
kNotvitbstshding the sktssnss heat Of
the day ! good gizsd parade waas .formed
81, 8 j. d. NJ The Grand View and ndprch.
cd tosthe auditprinm "a honor u the
eraGluatihg ciaas uf .'OA Cf the G LIS. G.
The Fourth sgilneit band led the pro-
cesAioh with Music, ths directors ot ths
aaasm mbly foll0wsd, then the people md
Anaily the repfede ntAtlyes of classss "a
order Of graduation the class of ] '0A
Bringing up the rear. At the auditor;
ium the procession halted and opened In
two ranks facing inward between which
}hs graduating cIass Aled doun To- ths'
tsotdsh Gate. Here began the beautiful
Ssrviics of the Recognition exerciseA and
ths Goldsp Gate wss swung opel III
shose who had never haforn Pa "a
through it. Those entering wsra Rev. II
WI Hanphsr. "a, Hot Springs; Mia :Eya
AiIday, s61, Huron; Mrs. Ausan ID Vs.
fine, %. Miller; Henry Nell, "a Mas1is
4on. The tWo latter, wlsh hrs Nsttls
B. Hall, who was unable 70 be pFa
donskit ituted the gradn dnating class asld -
eelyed diplpmas The party 4 ue}3S vi III.
eogted through the green arches by iftIss
eigls atrewine AoNeFs ON the way,s ena
when the platform waa raachsd, the re-
sponsive readings of the Reooenltion
Serves were entered into. Snpts naesf
and Mrs. Hagsr isd the rssdings, Rev. y.
| Y. Ewart led Ia prayer, and Df. 4. III.
Shanafe felt made the address 81 formal
recognition to the class. The class poem
IThe Clover Whlch, Il the emblematic
flower Of the class was read by Miss
Edna Beck, OF Wentworth, and the uaas
bic was contributed by Prof. Lee Kratz,
Mrs Snyder, and Miss Sans souci at the
pianO.
Rev. ), w. Hsncher delivered the an
hual address, which was D strong appeal
Tor more devotion to the true aim Of o,
+. 81 )C.. work. The reading course was
the very foundation Of the Chautahqua
idea and ii should net be losg eight 'of
amid the charm and hustle Of the assem-
BY platform. The real success of the
DhauEau4pa movement lies III the read:
brs and students II encourages and there
pughG to be work done to start circles
hnd hiring hundreds in On Recognitiou
Jay every year.
III Dr.. H. =. Kratz, 10 neat and pointed
speech bearing upon ChautaAqua read
ing and graduate honors, .bsang d meEh-
bsr or the Pioneer class OF 80, III which
he felt much pride, presented diplomaa
10 3lrs. Warning and Mr.. Neil, shs OK
brcisss closed with singing *Esenius
Pfaiss, and the benediction BY DIR
4 khas sfslk, s4sAAs
81 DouBr.E coHcERr,
The band concert Last evening was 80
elaborate AFFAIR. The attendance va
good and for whole hour u was -
kaled with tho finest of airs. The yaria-
bions OF ARGyal Rlue Lise, = Visions Of !
/ beautiful Woman " and especially Tone
i Picture" Germans Before Paris wers
/ lhsErtily snsorsd and the band repeatedly
4 ba11ed back. So 4 'l '''sss's ~. i
4 THE MOODY oUARTETTE
also gave . fnll program of its own and
never metwith greater favor. It was ai
It's best .donbsless and held She audience
sntsntly gand enthusiastic TO the end
Il or its new renderings the character i'm.
/ personations of BOY GoIdbury created
great amusement but the college songl
and tenor solo awolxe genuine admira
ltion. The favorlte piece however with
the audience would be the 18th chapter
of Ecclesiastics.
AGAIN THE ALAsKANs.
Rev. 8. Hall Young held an aadienct
for an hour and half today at the audi
itorium, just before dinner in telling o
IIhis explorations and adventures during /
III 400 mile canoe ride among the islandl
of southeastern Alaska. His object wai
Ito learn OF the country, the natives ane
ltake d census Of he latter with i yiev
Ito locating missionary stations. IN,
Ilectufe was graphic in description, fui
of useful information about the islarder'
and The rivers, mountains aud glaciers .
Alaska. He was accompanied by the grea
inatnralist John N Muir, and some OF theA
sxpefisnces we're intensely thrilling. Th'
voyage was from Ft. Wrangei 10 MI
Fairweather nearly 400 miles north. Tb,
Alaskans are especially expert cano'
makers and managats Is IL i their onl.
Imeans of transportation, There Il not /
road two miles long ID al Alaska and Il,
Iponiss. Canoeing fis often rendere.
dangerous BY glaclers and oyerturninl
Eicebefga, On these trips Muir glacie
and Young glacier thames afterwafd CIV
len by q. * government eeologistD wer,
discovered. These are probably th.
largest Rlacisrs in the world. Mr.. Hal
Iclosed by narrating thrilling adyantur
Iof losiug bis foothold near tho top Of
,.n4.. A1 @...S Il ;<sss Z - e.