The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24

will close the doors by which good inf1u
 ences must hope ito enter, if they ente
 at all. Organization inherited though alnd customs, satisfaction with the low CT plane of living, the very immovable
 ness of masses of men, and oftentir1es o individual men, will present most seri
 ous hindrances and obstacles in thu way of every effort. Certainly it is {
 new matter in which you are to engage
 1t is new world into which you art
 about to enter; and every difference oi
 this new world is suggestive of difficult 1 ty, in accomplishment, of s1ownesS 1T 1 progress, and therefore of patience The work opens before you it's possibil- tiles, whatever may be the business ol
 profession to which you give yourself, l What Is 1t also that lies before you ir l the rewards and honors for your per sonal life? The law of the world Is that
 these come to the true man as he full | fills his work-hn larger measure as the years pass They will come when the time for them is reached, whether In station or office, or public esteem, or in large resources, or in the recognition of
 results accomplished. But they cannot come at the outset because they are the } bconsequence of what has been done and the doing follows the beginning and
 moves on toward the ending It Is idle ] to be impatient for them.
 The Joy of progress and of acquisition, or the effective service and continually growing power and influence for good, attends mans course, whatever may be the special sphere of his activity.
 Young gentlemen of the graduating class The word which have brought to you at this hour of your going hence is word concerning life. II is word
 which comes out to us from the depths of the old time, but brings its sugges- tion equally for the new time I have tried to unfold it's meaning and set forth its suggestions as the light of my own vision of life has seemed to mingle with its light, and to bear witness for me to the truthfuIness of what it says. I hope that for all Of us tn the coming years the peacefuIpess of it's patience and the hopefulness of its promise may make the progress and ending of every successive career as happy as we may desire.
 But now single word of the past, You have had a happy life together here and you are about to depart. May I not also join ourselves with you, as I speak for myself and the men who have been your guides and teach CTS in the university, and say, in the closing season, We have had a happy life together? We shall follow you as you go forth from these walls and go onward in your life's Journey with our best wishes and lafGe4 hopas We shall desire from you the continual abiding within you of the true spirit of the university. We shah look for ward to rich results as the outcome of your efforts. We commend you to God and His care; and to Christ and His love for all the future.
 And so we say our farewell May the old years and the new years be closely bound together. May the ending here open into a happier beginning wherever you may be in the coming time May the patient spirit abide in all your life, and, as life passes on to it's fullness may you be satisfied"
 SENIOR APPOINTMENTS
 The hearts of the seniors were glad dened Saturday by the announcement of the senior appointments in Yale col iege Those from New Haven who re- ceived appointments are as follows:
 High orations--John Joseph Dunn and William Martin Richards.
 Orations-Edwatd Clinton Jones and Herbert Ladd Towle.
 ssertations-Traey Peck, jr., and Fred Uri Wadhams.
 First dlsputes-George Eli Butler and Roger Walker Futile.
 Second disputes-Burton Jesse Hen drick, Benjamin Ives Spocks. Harry Stephen Vorhis.
 First colloquy-Frederic Ives.
 Second olloquies-Ulysses Simpson Grant Bassett, formerly of New Haven; Louis Williams Ladd, Henry Douglass Parmelee.
 OTHER PRIZES
 The following faculty announcements were also made:
 Mclaughlin prizes, class of 1S97- First prize, Herbert W. Fisher of New Haven; second prize, divided between | Robert W. Archbald, jr, of Scranton, Penn, and Ernest Howe of Washing 1 oh, D. c.
 A prize of $50 will be awarded by Professor Cook to that member of the lext senior class who produces the best ,iece of lexicograp phical work upon ome old English text, both compass md excellence being taken into ac- ount.
 SHEET. GLASS DAY.
 Saturday marked an important epoch n the history of the Sheffield Scieh- fife school, the scientific department of Tale. It was the first occasion of class ay exercises by the school, and the rst time that class promenade has l cen held. The introduction of these abolishes the remaining dis motions between the academic and cientific departments of Yale, putting hem on an equal footing.
 At 10:30 o'clock the class gathered ear Sheffield hall on Hillhouse avenue, nd seated on benches in the midst of II ampitheater of raised seats, which vas filed with spectators, listened to he reading of the class histories. The history was read by Joseph | '. Roe of Brooklyn, N. Y; the junior istory by Sydney c. Borg of New York ty, and the senior history by Reuel Fl. hayer of Buffalo, N Y. During the exercises the class pipes ere smoked, and the class and college | leers given, and Yale songs sung. The