The Lawrence Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

Commencement Say. drawing pensions put it in the treasury BE Children with weak eyes, sore ears. was delivered in a charming manner. District Court. terests the people more faithfully or ef i i If- 1 or any form of scrofula, should be treat of the Home, ana can cneeK it out as The suit of John Anderson vs.

the Next came a very difficult selection from "Faust" which was rendered by their needs require. Jiiach person is fur ed with Ayer's Sarsaparula. heirs of Waffenton. resulted in a verdict JUSTUS HOWELL, To-day was Commencement day at the University and the spacious hall was unable to accommodate the large assembly of people who had gathered to In district court to-dav John Ander nished with two over-suits and four for the plaintiff for $50. He sued for The Tribune job office will print son was suing the heirs of Waflenton for suits of underclothing each year.

The the orchestra in a very excellent manner. Next was the presentation of the MONDAY'S xrsws. 1,000 dodgers for the low price of $1.60. Home is well managed, and the old sol 300. The case will not be concluded Sarah J.

Bower obtained a bivorce witness tne event. 1'eopie began to ascend the hill as early as 8 o'clock. Both -DEALER IN- 134dtl until this evening. class hat to the Junior class by Miss Ju diers seem to enjoy it very much. It is neither a military prison nor a poor from her husband, Albert B.

Bower. floors of the hall were crowded. The The Wyandotte Reds defeated the Hundreds of pairs of childrens shoes The case of Hester ys. Marks is now lia Fhnn. She presented the hat with a short and witty speech.

She described how the Seniors had ed the Juniors house. faculty and resents occupied seats on VrvO, trifle "tritl1 anJ" Thro1 iung. Disease, if you have university Hase Ball Club Saturday afternoon by score of 17 to 14. The same before the court. and slippers slightly damaged, for sale Remember cash customers that the the rostrum.

The regents present were Messrs. Smith, Otis and Simpson. Among the prominent persons on the a Cough or Gold, or the children are I 3 1 1 through all the troubl of a college was not up the standard of either at half price at the Star Shoe Store. 133d2tw2t Indiana Cash Grocery is always in need Address by Hon. A.

It. Childs. course and felt sorry that the hat should ciud. uircuieiieu wiui troup or vv hooping Cough, use Acker's English Remedy and prevent of the ready cash, and for the cash the The annual address bafore the liter Oratorical Con pass into the hands ot such a ciass. The response was delivered by E.

G. The Tribune has reliable information AUUKUKl Ltusa uruucij wiix givo unn jurmer irouuie. is a positive core, ary societies of the University was de livered last night bvHon. A.L. Childs rostrum wereJN oble Prentiss, udge Uen-son, J.

D. Bowersock, llev. A. Beatty, Dr. and others.

The members of the graduating classes are as test. A large and appreciative audienee as to the effect that the late rains were co- Blair, who parried the thrusts of the ouu we guarantee 1C 1'riee 10 and 60c goods for the cash than any cash house that does business on the cash system. of Des Moines, Iowa. The audience Eious in the northwester a portion of the tate. There were no signs of a drouth, INDIANA 1JASH UROCERY.

Seniors and made many nappy nits. His speech was filled with humor and was not so large as it should have been sembled in University hall this morning to hear the contest in oratory for prizes offered by Messrs. Field, Grovernor and McCormack Self Reopers, Nichols, Shepard Engines and Separators, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, Spring Wagons, Buggies, KANSAS. however, bat these rains are a great help but those who did attend heard a very toiiows: iucbard riirbeck, Samuel Bur-holder, J. E.

Curry, Hattie K. Dunn, Sarah M. Emery. Julia G. Flinn, H.

F. Happiness depends very much on to the growing crops ana grass. able lecture. Mr. Childs took for his he was interrupted again ana again oy applause.

The audience enjoyed the iokes on the Seniors and the Juniors Crew. Ton Take no Chances when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is positively guaranteed to do all that is Graham, Clara Greenamyer, S. T. Gil- The program commenced at 10:30 subject "The Laws of the Creator," and handled 't with ability and skill.

The the condition of the liver and kidneys The ills of life make but little impres sion on those whose digestion is good. You can resrulate your liver and Kid more, liattie a. Hasten, uiaa, jacKe, The petition asking for an election in Marion township to vote bonds to the with a piano solo, rendered by Miss were happy over the roasting of their old enemies. The speech was well point of his remarks may be gleaned claimed for it. An attack of bowel Kansas, Colorado ot lexas railroad was High bargain.

Alter an invocation by Dr. Williams, the first speaker of the VV m. Liane, O. C. Iiebuer, Liaura hj.

Liy ons, J. D. McLaren, Luella Palmer, E. Risrsrs, Evelyn Smith. Mary G.

StimP' complaint and srripina: pains are so neys with Dr. C. H. McLean's Liver and written and nnely delivered. This was followed bv a cornet duet from the last part, when he said: "The court house, the jail and the refused by the County Commissioners, because the petition only contained 95 day, Mr.

W. T. Reed, was introduced. often sudden and dangerous that no with orchestra accompaniment which son, Olin Templin, Lena Van Voorhis. prison are evidences of civilization, but mdney Ualni.

per oottie. Tne University Alumni. Mr. Reed subject, "Socialism and the signatures, and one hundred and seven the hope of the world and the abolish J. 11.

Albach, Harry Bailinger, was executed in a hne manner. The address to the lower class was de are required. ment of self-government are not tne Yesterday afternoon the alumni asso one can anord to be witnont a prompt and certain remedy. Ask your druggist for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Manufactured at Des Moines, Iowa, and be sure vou livered by Miss Clara Greenamyer.

She reformatory measures of these insntu ciation met in the parlors of the Con Social Conflict," is one which is strictly in keeping with the time. His manner of handling his subject showed that he had carefully studied it. His thought was good and his delivery fully up to 50 cent Babv shoes for 25c. at the Star W. a.

lirownell, J. VV. ii.au, Hi. Ji. Hart ley, F.

D. Hutchings, E. C. Little, C. Stevens, W.

W. Scott, B. Talbott, J. B. VanVliet.

CONGEESSIOXAL. tions, but rather in the church, the gregational church and held a very Shoe Store. They are slightly damaged school house, the college and the Uni get it. Three sizes, 25 50 ets. and described the troubles of a course through college and gave all the good advice possible to the lower classes.

Her address was well written and well Pharmacy: B. Fox, H. L. Raymond Dy water. j.ney are Dargains.

133d2tw2t pleasant meeting. J. ne following omcers for the ensuing year were elected: President, W. C. Spangler, '83; vice presi his standard ot speaking, lie sustained versity.

Aye, and the spirit of the best institutions must not exist so much in potties. eid by J. jj. Uigelow. his well known reputation as an and Carl Li.

Wyler. All of the speakers acquitted them' delivered. the splendid exteriors and equipments Ladies and childrens slippers at half The Senate Refers the Oleomargarine Bill to the Committee on Agriculture. QLn.n the Children. They are es- dent, is.

S. Uutcmns, oi, oi Jiingman, recording secretary, Mrs. Flora A. selves well. The class of '80 is without The valedictory was delivered by Miss The next speaker was Miss Agnes as in the manhood and womanhood of those who sustain them.

The obedience price at ine star Shoe store slightly damaged by water, some are as good as doubt one of the best classes ever grad' Wright, miss vv right is well Known as a good writer and a tine speaker.and on to the laws of physical powers; obedi Colds, Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's Engrlisli uated from the University and the University may well feel proud of its young ever, uut tney mast be sola quick. 133d2tw2t Little, '81, of Boston, Mass. corresponding secretary, E. C.

Little, '83; treasurer, S. M. Cook, '85, of Solomon City, Kansas: executive committee. Miss Lizzie ence to the Divine command, and a Hattie Haskell. She described tne thought of the Senior at the end of his college course.

She thanked the citizens of Lawrence for their patience with the class and described the ties be Remedy positive cure. It saves this occasion she fully sustained her reputation. Her subject was "A True willing submission to what is right, brings out the symmetrical glory of in hours of anxious watching. Sold by est daughters and sons. The exercises were opened by an overture from "William Tell" by the Gil The Post Tradersliip Committee A Xuniber of Xcw Bills in the House.

A. Smith, '79, W. H. Carruth, '80, Nel J. D.

McLaren, one of the members of the present graduating class of the Aristocracy," and her production was undoubtedly one of the best of the Sold by Poff Searl. dividual greatness and goodness. So tween a University student and the citizens. She told the thought of a gradu day. She described the difference be university, nas been appointed principal of one of the Kansas Citv schools.

The celebrated Starr soap can be lie Thacher, '81, Mrs. jiara sterling, '83, and J. W. Gleed, '79, of Topeka. The association voted to change the holding of a banquet after the present surely as the laws of the Creator in the seen world open up with richness and abundant recompense to the faith tween the danger of a revolution in lis opera bouse orcnestra ot Kansas City.

Rev. Dr. Marvin invoked the divine blessinsr upon the University and all ate in future years and thanked the regents and faculty for their patience and bought 8 bars for 25c at the Mr. McLaren is one of the leading France and the danger of a revolution INDIANA UASH liEOCKKT. interest in the class.

Her oration was a members oi the senior class, a bard stu ear, to a dinner to be held immediately in America. Her delivery was very fine. ful investigator, so surely the unseen world are there triumphs and rewards connected with it. dent and well deserves the honor. The masterpiece and was well delivered.

The next speaker of the moraine was The Pre-emption, Timber Culture and Desert Land Epeal Bill Passed The Aitliur Kill. alter the commencement exercises. The first speaker of the day was Solon position is one of the best that could be unspeakable. Man must be either his The following resolution was offered City Council Proceeding's. secured, paying a salary of $115 per own master or slave.

He carries within himself the discernment and recogni D. C. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy's subject "The Mission of the Newspaper," was handled in a masterly manner.

He described the difference between the an The regular monthly session of the V0VSfVS of cases of Con- cured every year by Acker's celebrated English Remedy. It is a gnaranted preparation if it does not help you it will cost you nothing. Try it. A sincle dose will T. Gilmore.

He described the advance of manhood from the first. Everything that has advanced has done so along the lines of truth. Men only choose the moutu. uunng nis college course lur. McLaren has shown his ability and en- city council "was held, last evening, and gave would-be humorists a chance to distinguish themselves.

After considerable debate it was passed, several members protesting that as the girls of '86 had been srood enouarh politicians to tion of a system of government that can be perfected until it meets all the re Mayor Poehler presiding and the fol Washington, June 8. In the Senate ergs, aQd besides a fine education takes with him experience gained in his chos yesterday Senator Harris asked to be ex show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 Ct3- right sometimes after long periods where wrong was in the lead. He cited as an example the United states under en profession, teaching. Mis Lawrence cient and the modern newspaper, and what constitutes agood newspaper at the present time.

He strongly berated the newspaper of to-day containing only accounts of crimes. His delivery was down the boys for class honors, they had a right to use any hat they wished. lowing counciimen present: uaneiaes, Churchill, Dicker, Eidemiller, Hase, Keith, Moore, Petty, Stone and Watts. B. J.

Whitman, superintendent of the fire department, reported that during Sold by Poff Searl. friends will be pleased to hear of his success, and Kansas iCty can not secure the influence of slavery. The truth can Resolved, That the alumni of Hansas quirements of self-government or self-destruction. The human raceis asserting its manhood more positively than ever before; it is moving towards perfection; it will take centuries to reach it but the law of progress is in operation. The world has been struggling in its babyhood that it might be able to gain cused from service on the special committee appointed to investigate the matter of appointment of Indian traders.

Senator Harris remarked that tbe Commissioner of Indian Affairs had been from boyhood one Try Ayer's Cathartic Pills! Thev never be hidden, lor it will always be University, with becoming reverence a better man lor her schools than Sir. McLaren. are mild and pleasant in action, but the past year there bad Deen mneteen fires with a total loss of $6,507. splendid, and he sustained his well won reputation as an orator. The next was the vocal solo, "My Dearest Heart," by Miss Birdie Starr.

tnorougn ana searenmg euect. The Masonic brotherhood of Eudora The bonds of the city weigher and of his most intimate personal friends, and found out. Men love the right and it is through this love that they have reached the nig point they now hold. Mr. Gilmore is well known as a writer and his subject "The Higher Law" was well handled.

indulged in a strawberry and ice cream the necessary muscular strength tor the X. Doran was introduced as the festival on Saturday evening last, which great future. The giants of physical for the memories of the past, and especially the venerable hat, which has done service on class day occasions for so many years, view with regret, the action of the class of '86 in substituting a straw bonnet, and request the class of 1887 to reclaim the venerable relic and award it the place so well earned by its long service. was" largely attended by the brethren next speaker. His subject was "The Land Question in the United States." street commissioner were accepted.

Street Commissioner Sterling's annual report was referred to the committee on streets, alleys and bridges. An ordinance was passed giving to J. strength, when balanced with good is warranted, is because it is the best while lie flattered himself that he could impartially perform the duties of such a committee, yet he did not think it proper for him to act on the committee at all-Senator Harris was excused from service The next oration was by J. D. Mc judgment, waste not their pow6r in ot tne town ana adjoining country.

There was also a number of gentlemen His oration was well written and his Laren. His subiect was the "Faith of Blood Preparation known. It will positively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the whole system, and thoroughly builds up the delivery was very good, his gestures connict with laws ot health, Dut conquer the passions and appetites of a deprav J. Evingham the privilege of putting in Science." He described the power of science ed nature to maintain their strength of present from this city, among the number Judge S. O.

Thatcher, Judge Benson, County Attorney French, Detrty County Clerk Greenlee and the constitution. ber, we guarantee it. on the committee. an electric light plant tor illuminating purposes, for manufacturing power and were energetic and effective. He told the 'story of land speculation and the wrongs of the tenant system.

The next speaker was Miss Flora JVew- manhood." Backache, stitches in the side, infla for heat, the franchise to run twenty over its votaries. He told cf the researches of science until it has shown the world the complete develop ement of man. editor of ihe iribune. ihe occasion was one of much pleasure to all pres- Burnett Votes. Corn is booming.

Senator Miller moved the reference of the Oleomargarine bill to the Committee on Agriculture. Senator Morrill said if the motion should Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly con lin- Her subject was "The Capture of Mobile Bav." She described the defen tion and soreness of the bowels, are symptoms of a disordered state of the digestive and assimilative organs, which can be corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. As dinner pills, and He grave a short history of science A little rain would be gladly received years. The following bills were read and allowed: Fincher, mdse for paupers 5 00 Bromelsick, house for pau centrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood purifying roots, combined with iodide of Potassium and Iron. Its control oyer scrofulous diseases is un in this part of the country.

not prevail, lie (Morrill) would move to re ses of Mobile Bay and the movements of the Union fleet against the forts at the entrance of the bay. She paid a high tribute to the bravery of Admiral Farra- and gave the result of the Reformation on Science and gave as the product the scientific He described the ideal aids to digestion, they have no equal. Wheat harvest will begin next week. fer it to the Committee on inanceL it it pers 4 uo They cure constipation. Some of the fields have a golden cast equalled by any other medicine.

was to be considered as a revenue bill, the Finance Committee was the proper com scientist and what his researches should James Donnelly, taking pau gut. The proprietor of the Indian Cash be. Mr. McLaren, shows great original pers to poor farm 2 00 Jef Wilson has the best field of wheat mit! ee to consider it. Senator Vest thought the bill a revenne WB Wickersham, mdse for li fW W0Q11 enjoy year dinner and are prevented by Dys in this vicinity.

It is nice. Grocery wants every pupil in Douglas county to compete for the prize offered for the best general advertisement. brary 4 do John Kitsmiller, of Strawberrytown, bill or nothine. The question with him was simply whether the Government needed the ity in his oration and it was undoubtedly the best on the program. J.

E. Curry was introduced as tho next speaker with the subject "The Problem of Great Cities." He described pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. was visiting Robert Waggener last revenue or not. He believed in taxation Ed Keife, carrying ballot boxes to polling precincts 1 00 City officials salaries 324 15 Engineering News Pub Co ady 11 90 Bana.net.

After Mr. Gleed's address the alumni, for revenue only. Mr. w. S.

Jenks was the next speaker. His subject was "Two Social Factors." He considered the two principal factors of government to be industry and responsibility. He gave as a solution of the social problem the increase of both industry and responsibility, and the increase of remuneration for work. Mr. Jenks' ability as a writer and as an orator is too well known in Lawrence to be spoken of here.

The next was a piano solo bv Mrs. we guarantee them, xa and 60 cents. the relation of great cities to the country A mad dog passed through here last Senator Beck said that if the bill did not members of the Senior class, Faculty, Sold by ffoP Searl. week and bit a number of dogs. Mr.

JB Moore, house for paupers. 5 00 go to the Finance Committee be could not imagine any bill that ought to go to that regents and a few invited guests gath Owen's dog was bitten also Mr. Lov- Li Uanavan. brooms nre dep't a ou Chicago and St. Iiouls Markets.

ett's. Brett, mdse for paupers. 2 00 committee. Tbe Tariff bill might as well at large. He described the degradation of certain portions of great cities and though that the inhabitants of parts of these cities are liable to rum the liberty and freedom of America.

He gave as the only means of breaking them down, A3 reported d-ifly by Liwranoe Grain and Duncan, coal for engine. 4 yd go to tbe Committee on Agriculture be Tour correspondent has just returned ered at Grosscup's and partook of an elegant banquet. When the end of the edibles was reached, the really more interesting exercises were begun, H. S. Trember acting as toast-master.

graduated income tax. By Mr. Mahoney, of New Tork: A resolution expressing tbe sympathy of the House of with the efforts of Gladstone and bis associates to secure a free Parliament for Ireland. Jlr. Mahoney moved to refer the resolution to tbe Committee on Labor, but tbe House rejected tbe motion, 209 to 103, and tbe resolution was sent to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

By Mr. Xegley, of Pennsylvania: A resolution for the appointment of a special committee of live members to make inquiry into tha administration of the affairs of the Pension Department and to report upon the propriety of continuing the excessive expenditure of money to carry on the present system. By Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri: Amending the act prohibiting the importation of contract labor. By Mr.

Honk, of Tennessee: Prohibitin? the obstruction of interstate railroad business. By Mr. Miller, of Texas: To aid in the support of common schools. By Mr. Daniel, of Virginia: To carry into effect tbe international convention of tha 14th of March, 18S4, for the protection of submarine cables.

By Mr. Gilfillan, of Minnesota: Authorizing the several executive departments to loan certain articles to tbe Minneapolis Industrial Exposition. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, moved the bill, but the House rejected the motion. Teas 71, nays 150.

Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, moved to suspend the roles, and pass a bill repealing the preemption, timber culture and desert land acts. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Payson, of Illinois, supported the bill, and referred to the frauds which bad existed, as they averred, in entries of land under the acts which it was proposed to repeal.

Mr. Payson declaring that during the last four years, 90 per cent, of the entries had been fraudulent. Mr. Henley, of California, opposed the bill, on the ground that while tbe desert land law should be amended, it should not be absolutely repealed. Mr.

Perkins, of Kansas, said that the enactment of the bill into a Jaw would be In interest of the land grant railroads and the great cattle corporations. Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, regarded the bill as a rainbow of hope to the idle workmen of the country. It was the best labor bill that could be passed this session. Mr.

Weaver, of Iowa, and Mr. McAdoo, -of New Jersey, made speeches in support of the bill. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, said that under the pre-emption, timber culture and desert land laws, vast areas of the public domain, were being fraudulently appropriated by" cattle syndicates and foreign land grabbers. An English lord had recently acquired 6,000 acres in Estes Park, Colorado, and this was but a sample of the many ways in which the public domain was being taken up.

If this bill were passed the people's lands would hereafter be held for the people's homes. The motion to suspend the rules and past the bill was agreed to yeas, 194; nays, 40. Mr. Wade, of Missouri, moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill appropriating $75,000 for the erection of public buildings at Springfield, Ma; agreed to 164 to 5. Mr.

Townshend, of Illinois, moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill authorizine tbe construction of a bridge across the Arthur Kill and the Baltimore Sl Ohio bridge. Mr. Townshend briefly explained the pro-visions of the bill. He was impelled in making the motion by the belief that the measure was in the interest of the genera! commerce of the country, and especially in the interest of the people living in the Mississippi valley and in the Southern States. The oreseut terminal facilities at -New Tork: were very inadequate, ana this, made the cost of lighterage and other terminal charges enormous, and Imposed a heavy tax on the commerce of the West The.

effect -would be to reduce the terminal charges in New Tork and produce a wholesome competition which would enable the producers of the country to market their products at less expense for transportation. Mr. Morrison, of Illinois, sent to the clerk's desk and had read a Teport of tha Government engineer, setting forth certain objections to the proposed 6ite- When the reading was completed, Mr. Morrison said that there seemed to be some merit in the bill and he would make no opposition to it. The motion to suspend- tha rules and pass the bill was agreed to, 139 to 3.

The House then adjourned. Asher, repairing rods on cause the tariff affected tbe farmer. iroauee mccnange. Chicago, June 9, 1 p. m.

July wheat opened at 716c and closed court house 4 ou Senator Milier said he happened to know John Hutchings, services as at that a number of leading oleomargarine from a trip through the southwest part of this county. He never saw a better Srospect for corn than in that part of ouglas county. Wheat is not so good, but there will be half a crop. Oats is as The nrst toast was responded to by at 751 bid; highest 76f, lowest bid 751. Davis which was executed in a very pleasing manner.

The next speaker was Henri Nickel. He described the power of Bismarck in Germany and the influence he has giv torney 15UUU Closed yesterday at 76c. the complete destruction by the government of such parts of citiec. Mr. Curry is a good writer and a fine speaker.

Mr. F. D. Hutchings was the next speaker. The subject of his oration Scribner Son, books for li manufacturers had been writing letters to Senators, asking them to oppose the reference to the Committee on Agriculture.

F. F. Dinsmore, "A Safe Investment." It was a practical one, just like the man. August wneat opened 77jc and closed brary 00 good as could be expected. at 76S; highest 774; lowest 765.

Closed Senator McPnerson asked whether letters Rev. Mr. Teetor. of North Lawrence. Miss Hannah Oliver responded to was The conflict between state and Wartield, taking care south park.

10 00 Luther, provisions for pau preached an interesting sermon last had not also been received by Senators asking them to favor such references. It "The University PDrtrait Gallery." She Federal Jurisdiction. Mr. Hutchings described the differenca between the yesterday at 77f. July corn openedat 35ie and closed at 35ic Highest 36 bid; lowest 35f.

Closed yesterday at 36c. Sunday at the school house. His text en to Germany since he has been at the head of the German government. Mr. Nickel's oration was a finely written production and while this' is the first time he has appeared as a speaker he proved that he has great ability as an orator.

Mr. L. A. Stebbins was the pers 70 was from Psalms xc: v. seemed to Senator McPherson that the bill was one dealing with the revenue and State and Federal court and their Bailey Smith, coffins for pau told of the work done for the University by the early workers, and how they had labored for its success.

She paid a glowing tribute to Chancellor Fra There is preaching at the school powers. He explained the danger he August corn opened at ao ana closed should go to the Finance Committee. pers ia au at 30: highest 371; lowest 361 Closed Senator Miller said the Senate must de Lawrence Journal Co, sundries 54 20 zer. yesterday at 37. suiting from the usurpation of the rights of ttie state judiciary by the national.

This has been done, though next speaker and he took for his sub Foley, copy city directory 1 50 house the first and third Sunday of each month. Rev. Teetor preaches the fiist Sunday and Rev. Jarbold the third, at 4 o'clock. cide now whether the agriculture of the conntry was to have a fair hearing or not.

P. Souer had the sentiment. "Co duly porK opened at, ana cios ject "True Partizanship." He distin Hase, merch andise and gro- education." Of course Soper was just Senator Van Wyck said the leading fea ceries 17 40 ed at $8.75. Highest lowest $8.75. Closed yesterday at 8.85.

directly contrary to the early interpretation of the constitution. This should the man for this place, and he did the ladies full justice. ture of the bill was not taxation. Taxation was a mere incident. Geo Simms, Mdse fire department 1 25 be reserved or the result will be dis August pork opened at $8,781 and "Snow Mall" was responded to by Senator Butler asked how Congress got guished between blind following of a party measure and the true partizanship which stays by a party for the sake of principal.

Mr. Stebbins' reputation as a writer and an orator is well known and on this occasion he fully sustained his name and reputation? Lawrence Gas Co. for offices astrous to the nation. Mr. Hutchings speech was logical, effective and closed at 8.78; highest 8.78f; lowest 8.781- Closed yesterday at 8.78f.

D. McLaren. He spoke of the noble and streets 279 10 jnr.sdiction of the subject matter of the bill, if. it was not a bill for raising revenue. Zook, rope 20 work of Prof.

Snow, and how the department needed the new hall, and of the The next speaker of the day was 11. Senator Van Wyck said tbe first two St. Louis, June 9. August wheat opened at 76 and clos Bedale, repairing city prop general rejoicing when the appropria T. Graham with the subject "The Ideal 'The Obligations of Science to Louis erty t25 words of the title of the bill were "defining butter." What did the Committee on Finance know about batter? Laughter.

Pasteur." was the subiect of an oration A Dicker, mdse for paupers. 7 70 ed at 76J. lowest, J76i. Closed yesterd; at 771- tion was passed. C.

W. Smith spoke for "The Univer and the Practical." He stated that there had always been a conflict between the ideal and the practical. Art and the by Miss Gertrude Hunnicutt. A Good, mdse for pau pers 70 ent. Judge Thatcher made, a very interesting talk on Masonry in general, and its relations with the church in South America.

The Masonic fraternity of our sister town an a large souled hospitable class of citizens and are doing much good in that community by the dissemimation of feelings of brotherly love. Baccalanreate Sermon. The largest audience that has been in University hall this year assembled last night to hear the baccalarate sermon. Chairs had to be placed in the aisles to accommodate the people. All the min isters of the city occupied seats on the rostrum.

The exercises were opened by prayer by Dr. Osmond. This was followed by a song by a choir consisting of Miss Starr and Airs. Parke and Messrs. Mull and Wood and a prayer by Kev.

Stote. After another song'by the choir Dr. Lippincott introduced Rev. James 6. Merrill, of St.

Louis. The following is a short synopsis of his sermon: The text was from the 7th chapter of John, 17th verse: "If any ma" will do His will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself." How to know, is the problem of the age. What we know decides our destiny. The text shows what we most ought to know. Like many of John's expressions it has a metaphysical sound.

John, more than any of the disciples, tells us of the mind of Jesus. He was to Jesus what Plato was to Socrates. The words of the text were spoken just after the disparaging words of the Jews, "How knoweth this man letters, having never, learned." this man has given the world most sublime thoughts and exhibitions of learning. When Thomas, the skeptical, and Philip, the ignorant, were told that Jesus would manifest himself, they could not see how this could be done without doing it to the whole world. Jesus answered them by saying: "If any man love me I will make my abode in him.

Character lies in the will. A mere formal observance of God's laws is not "doing Uis will," as Jesus said. The will nnderlies all the graces, faith, hope and love. It would be much better for the church if before any member entered the portals he should know his will to honor God and do right. A man of truth knows and resolves at the same time.

At the basis of all truth is the fact that there is a God. Jesus said that the pure in heart should see God. Human min do not naturally see Him. A vast majority of the human race do not see or believe in God. The argument of an intuitive belief has nothing in it.

The knowledge which a Christian has of God is obtained from unequivocal experience, and is fixed beyond a doubt. With this to start with he finds other arguments effective. The more loyal we are to Jesus the better we know Him. After knowing God we should know humanity. There is no greater riddle than man; The materialist says he knows man, but his knowledge only satisfies shallow minds.

His tests are un- -satisfactory. The metaphysician confuses us with big words andlabyrinthian sentences; though we see he is nearer right than the materialist and we think sity Bar." Hon. Eugene Ware deliver Hogs good, -packers to S4.Uo. Sen.itor Butler asked in turn what the She described many of the scientific Choice $1.10. Cattle steady.

Committee on Agriculture knew about Loit, sexton Maple Grove 25 00 Eidemiller Co, ice for offices. 6 00 Crew Co, books for li ed a fine speech on "The Mundane Miss Maggie Eidemiller Chicago. June 9. 2:30 p. m.

July searches by Pasteur and named many other things which science owed to him. Miss Hunnicutt is an accomplished writer and a fine sneaker, and Senator Van JWyck replied, "Every brary 183 57 wheat closed at 74lc; August wheat 75J; July corn 3of; August corn 36c. July Street department 267 80 spoke of "College Friendships." Chancellor Lippincott. and Regent Otis were called upon and gave interesting talks on the prospects and work of tne thing." RenewBd laughter. The people of the United States, he said, wanted pure butter.

she held the close attention of the audience during her whole oration. Whilfl tha infitraa nrara mob-inn. inni. Expenses street department. 65 92 Pay roll police department 271 73 Schultz Stair, blacksmithing pork $8.80.

St. Louis, June 8, 2:30 p. m. July wheat clesed at 77; August wheat at 75ge. Senator Maxey asked Senator Van Wyck police department 490 what would be left of tbe bill if the taxation feature was stricken out.

Indigestion results from a partia decision the audience was entertained with the vocal solo, "Thy Sentinel am Apitz, mdse city teams. 10 35 Hogs close weak. Choice 4 to $5. paralysis of the stomach and is the pri" Senator Van Wyck replied that if the oy Mr. uougias Hamilton.

Cattle close firm, unchanged. Oak Hill cemetery pay roll 144 55 House, for paupers 7 85 frol. Miller announced that the prizes Committee on Agriculture struck that out they would find something else to put in mary cause of a very large majority of the ills that humanity is heir to. The most agreeable and effective remedy is Get prices on printing at the Tribune Petty, provisions for pau given by Prof. Snow for the best collection of insects and birds were a- ts place, lbey might inflict pains and job office.

134dtf pers a ou penalties instead of a tax; they might for Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets, 25 cents a vial. warded to C.

E. Springer and B. L. Bennett. Anderson, mdse for paupers.

150 Austin, mdse for paupers 14 75 Instance, make it a misdemeanor to manu A Prosperous Firm. One of the youngest, vet what prom facture fraudulent butter. The judges on the oratorical contest The written acceptance by the South Senator Maxey could see no authority, as Keep Quiet. And take Chamberlain's Colic.Chol- Peas and new potatoes are two articles added to our bill of fare. Blatherskite.

Board of Education. The Board of Education held the regular monthly meeting last night, Cord-ely, Clarke, Gilluli, James, Love and Mc Alias ter being present. The Superintendent's report showed that out of a total enrollment of 2,351 pupils, 1,781 were in attendance at the close of the year; 1,343 were promoted; the average enrollment during the year was 1,978, the average attendance was the total school population was out of forty members of the Senior class thirty-five remained to the end of the year and received their diplomas. Cyrus Richardson applied for the position of janitor. The County Superintendent was given the use of the Central school buildings for institute purposes.

The following applications for positions as teachers were received: Messrs. V. A. Myers: C. P.

Hender-shot, O. F. Higbee, W. C. Stevens, W.

C. Shepherd, John C. Mountjoy, A. W. Schenck, J.

T. Sutton, A. H. Beals, A. F.

Rote, A. J. Gothard; Misses Gertrude C. Scholl, Eva Richard, Sue D. Hoaglin, Helen Rankin, Getta Conover, Mary Holsinger, Sarah Richardson, Delia Churchill, Clara Perky, Mina Perky, Kate Williams and Nancy J.

Moore. It was ordered that at the next meeting a list of applicants be furnished members previous to balloting. The following bills were allowed: J. C. Claypool, census $37 50 Herman Johnson, labor 4 10 S.

T. Field Co. 6 93 J. Johnson, labor. 18 00 J.

W. Beard, bell 1 75 G. Gregg, labor 8 75 Thos. Fellows, repairing clocks. 15 20 B.

W. Woodward 35 John Charlton was directed to renew the insurance on the Quincy school building. One ballot was taken on the election reported, giving Mr. Jenks the Grover far as the several States were concerned. nor prize, Mr.

Uoran the Field and Hargis prize, Mr. Kennedy the Crew for Congress dealing with such a matter era and Diarrhoea Re uedy. It cures pain in the stomach almost instantly. Get a 25 cent bottle, take nothing else. except one for taxation.

Of course if prize, ihe prizes are all of equal rank. decision gave general satisfaction. he kept out of view tor tne moment the Lawrence Coal and Mining Company, of the ordinance giving them the right to mine for coal under the streets and alleys, was received and spread upon the minutes. The committee on streets alleys and bridges was instructed, in conjunction with the city engineer, to make estimates on the cost of completing Oread avenue to Hancock street. District of Columbia and tho Territories.

xou will need nothing else to cure the worst kind of diarrhoea, cholera morbus or bowel complaint This medi Senator Beck believed the bill would The exhibition of the Lawrence Art ises to be one of the most prosperous firms in a comparatively new business for our city, is that of Doane Beasley, in the plumbing business on east Warren street between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets. For the short time they have been in business, the immense amount of work they are doing is wonderful. For the fitting of a houses with gas pipes, running pipes for bath tubs, sinks, washbasins, pipes to or from anything and everything, they cannot be excelled. They keep a good, -efficient force of raise a revenne ot about MO.ooo.ooo. We aiready had a surplus of about 25,000,000 cine is made for bowel complaints only, and has been in constant use in the League will be open all day from today to Thursday evening, and all who or $30,000,000.

Tne street commissioner was ordered to west for nearly fifteen years. Its suc Senator Edmunds regarded tbe bill as put in the culvert on east Adams street. cess has been unbounded and its name one of revenue. He wanted it to stand as' nave not already done so should hasten to visit it. It would take too large a space to mention all the pictures and sketches on exhibition, but a few call Ihe council then adjourned to become a household word in thousands of homes.

Try it. Sold by J. F. o'clock, p. Thursday, when the bids on the construction of waterworks will liteiature are all that have been leit to us by the ancient.

None of the prac-tial have come down to us. The present age is an age of materialism. Mr. Graham subjoct was handled in a masterly manner and his oration was well delivered. "Medea and Lady Macbeth" was the subject of an oration by Miss Sadie M.

Emery. She contrasted the GreeK tragedy and Shakespearian tragedy. She described the characteristics of Medea and those of Lady Macbeth and showed the difference between them. Miss Emery is one of the best writers in the University, and also one of the best speakers, and on this occasion she fully sustained her reputation. Olin Templin's subject was "The Sphere of Mathematics." He gave as the branches of the educational hand, Mathematics, Physics, History, Metaphysics and Theology.

He proved that mathematics was the foundation of all the others. He stated the necessity of mathematics to all other branches of study and stated that it was best for the mind. Mr. Templin's oration was a master piece, and his delivery was splendid. A duet for cornets was next given by the orchestra.

It was very fine. This piece was very unique, having parts for tambourine, bones, triangle, castinet, xylophone and several others, and it was enthusiastically encored. C. C. Dart, '83, was introduced to give the Master's Oration.

Mr. Dart's subject was "The Life and Perpetuity of the Republic." There is a fatal disease among nations. This is proven by the fall of ancieet Egypt, Greece and Rome. At present the danger of our republic are elections, communism and the struggle between labor and capital. He discussed the danger of each of these.

He advocated the closing of all saloons and the cutting down of the working hours. We need a government that will keep progress with the times. We need an army that can put down a mob. Our laws need revising. The law of precedent indicates that this government will perish, but it shall not be for many years.

Mr. Dart's oration was one of the best ever delivered in the University. His delivery was forcible and energetic. Chancellor Lippincott then delivered a tax bill and not have the Supreme Court told by and by that it was a mere evasion and device. It should co to the Taxing Committee of the Senate.

for special attention. Mr. Ordway's workmen in readiness so tnat no work be considered. Meditation" attracted general admir Notwithstanding the depression of Senator Van Wyck said the Committee kinds of business throughout the coun MAXWELL FOUND CU1LTY. on Finance had a great deal to do, and if try the Indiana Jastt u-rocepy will in.

ation, a young girl, dressed in white, holding her hat in her hand and looking pensively at the ground. Miss Odell's lilacs are very striking, and some bnnches are particularly natural. Msr. Sow Ton can Get Tour Boots an a Shoes tor Every Saturday I intend to give away crease its business by one thirj over any this bill were referred to it the committee might not find it convenient to consider and report back at this session. There could be a pair of boots or shoes.

During the yioviiFua jooi uuimg im experience here. week every purchase you make at my but one object in opposing the reference to Graves' "Guernsey Bull" is most lifelike; his eyes are expressive, and the coloring excellent. Mrs. Canti eld's the Committee on Agriculture, and that store, you will receive a ticket with a number printed on, a duplicate of Which Linwood The harvest time will soon be here. ordered has to wait.

They seem thorough business men in every sense of the term and mean that things shall be done in a business way. To-day they were awarded by the committee in charge.Chancellor Lippincott, Judge Otis and Prof. Pitzpatrick the contract for the gas fitting of the new Natural History building. There will never be any trouble with light of the building, as a result. In the putting up of wind mills they cannot be excelled.

To have a mill put up by them means perfection in its workings. Thev have an immense stock object was to prevent taxation on tbe you put in a box, with your name writ CJheerf ui Toil" is a charming picture of a colored washer-woman. "Gera The wheat fields bid fair to yield an abundant crop. ten on. Hivery Saturday afternoon at 4 Senator Evarts said the bill dealt with food substances, the products of the farm.

Quite a force of men are at work re niums," by Mrs. Brooks, is one of the finest flower pieces in the collection. lie favored reference to tbe Committee on pairing the wagon bridge, and getting o'clock the tickets are thoroughly shaken up and some one blindfolded reaches in the box and draws out three tickets. Whoever holds the duplicate to the of teachers, resulting in the selection of Agriculture. it in a safe condition to cross.

Senator Beck thouelit wool and tobacco Mrs. i.Graves and Miss Hattie Dunn's pansies are very natural. Miss Parker's duck, hanging on a nail of a grained door, is beautifully painted and The strawberry season will soon be nineteen ot last year's teachers, as follows: Messrs. T. N.

Beckey, E. F.Stanley. C. B. Mustard.

J. B. Moore: Misses also products of the farm. third ticKec tasen out ot tne box, can gone. The question of reference then came to of pumps of all styles, sizes and makes on hand, which they guarantee to give H.

P. Oliver, Marcia Wood, A. J. Mc- Miss Mary Anderson has returned a vote, and resulted: For Senator Miller's motion, 22; against, 21. So tbe bill was tue graining equal to a professional in the art.

Mr. Benedict's "Kansas River" satisfaction. Allaster, Anna Murphy, fc.ll a Jungle. home, after aweek's visit with her sister Verv few people have any ides how Nellie Sands, Roxanna Davis, Lottie at Ludora. referred to the Committee on Agriculture.

is a very pretty picture, and the trees nicely executed. Hutchins Rocky The Consular and Diplomatic Appropria O. W. Shepherd has built an addition A. Cone, Ella Coltrane, Lena Van Voorhis, Susie Martin, Anna Wood, Mrs.

H. M. Lyons and Mrs. Georgia Mountain Valley and "Vater" are very present the same at my store, at any time, and be fitted to a pair of boots or shoes, making your own selection, and for which I will charge you nothing. Remember I give a pair away every Saturday, rain or shine.

If my prices are not as low as the lowest, don't buy. I am here to treat you fairly. I want your trade and will at all times sell you as good goods for the money as any man on earth. Remember the pi ace very useful such a firm can be. Messrs.

Doane Beasley do anything about a house that conduces to human comfort. Whenever anything gets out of to his store room for machinery, impli-ments, etc. tion bill was then iken up and passed. This done, the Senate then proceeded with measires in their order on the calendar. Frazer.

No Sabbath school here next Sab 'fix" in the future drive at once for Complaints against W. W. Jones were On reachine Senator Piatt's resolution referred to the committee on teachers taking pictures ana must be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Little's head of a colored boy is very natural.

Ordway's May" is a pretty picture of apple trees in full blossom on a vividly green field. Two pictures by Colby, "Autumn" and "Winter." are very charminar. Mrs. Warren street, between Massachusetts and New Hampshire, south side. providing lor open executive sessions the words read were objected to.

So the bath. The school is going to Lenape to attend a Sunday School Convention held there. and salaries. Jack Johnson and G. Gregg were ap over.

J. E. Parke, Boots and Shoes. Some debate arose on a bill reported by Dr. Warring who lately moved to pointed to look after school property Pupils, Win a Prize.

Graves' "Expectation," a little, rough Glen wood, was down yesterday. Senator Brown from the Committee on Kaiiroads. to provide for the settlement Mr. Rice is the new night operator at of accounts with railroad companies that terrier, is beautifully painted. She has also some very pretty marine pieces and a taking little picture of the Boon fit JUDNXSD ATS KZWB.

the depot. had received property from the United States during 1SC5 and 1SS6. The camp-meeting held at Wright's River. Mrs. Athert an has a very pretty more of materialism, still he does not satisfy as.

There is a suspicion or a conviction that man is more than a being of today. He either has a past or a future. The theories are only based on a few years of earthly life and there is an infinity not taken into account. There is one being, Jesus Christ, whom we trust. He knows that man is ana other things being equal, the man who has given himself to God and can study his own soal, understands better his fellow men.

"Know thy self," in the broadest sense, is the command of Christianity. We next seek knowledge of the relations between God and man. There is none of the frankness, freedom and confidence which should exist. This is awful. Christianity is more to ns than theories that do not touch our hearts.

From Christianity we learn that God will forgive our sins as we forgive the Sins of others against ns. so loved the world that he gave his only be- often son that whosoever belieyith on Lim should not perish but have everlasting life.1' These are the sweetest words ever spoken. What are we to be and where? when this life is ended- The geographer-and astronomer can not answer ns. Christ does. "In my Father's bouse are many mansions.

If it were not so I would have told you." "I am the way, the truth and the life." Those that do his will "have eternal life." We must have an ideal life which we are determined to make real. Jesus Christ is the center of all moral force. The only way to learn this life is to live it. Reading and studying will not suffice. Looking into Je sua we.live the life we see and grow more like him as the days go by.

To Christ is the glory of it all. Senator Brown asked permission to with Patents were 'issued to the following grove conducted by Rev. Shaw and Owens, was brought to a close last Sun draw tne report altogether. Unanimous named persons during the past week: day. consent being given, the report was with drawn, and the bill was then passed.

James Burnett, the new postmaster is VV. Combs, Leavenworth, roller mill; G. W. Currie, Solomon City, wind mill; H. Q.

Hood, Weilingtn, force pump. End of tbe Trial of Maxwell For the Murder of Preller. St. Lotus, June 5. At a few minutes after twelve the sheriff in charge the Maxwell jury sent word to Judge Van Waggoner that they had agreed upon a verdict The jury was notified to hold themselves in readiness to appear in court, and tha prisoner was sent for.

At ten minutes to twelve he came into court accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Conkley. When be neared tbe seat be bas occupied during the trial be was met by his attorney, in whose anxious face he at onca read bis doom. He turned ghastly pale ind sank into his chair. Mr. Fauutleroy took his band and held it firmly, while ha said: "Brace up.

Maxwell; don't be affected. I think the verdict will be one of guilty, but try and control your emotions." Martin also shook bands with him and gave him a similar warning. Tha jury made its appearance at 12:15 and at a glance it was apparent that they had decided adversely to the prisoner.wbo scrutinized their faces closely as they passed by bim. The silence iu the court room was intense after they took their seats. The ticking of the clock in the hall was audible to all.

Tbe prisoner kept getting paler all the time and just before the reading of the verdict he looked as though he would faint The silence was broken by Judge Van Waggoner, wboasked the jury whether they bad agreed upon their verdict and requested them to hand It to Clerk Ormally, who, in a clear voice, read: "We, the jury, in the above entitled cause find the defendant guilty ot murder in the first degree, as charged in the indictment" The prisoner stood the ordeal well. His jaw fell a little and his hands clutched one another nervously, but beyond a further blanching of his cheeks he displayed no emotion, being much calmer than his attorneys, who showed unequivocal signs of their disappointment The jury were polled and certified to the verdict and were then discharged by the court Tha verdict was somewhat ot a surprise, as Sheriff Hodnett in charge of the jury, reported at ten a. m. that they stood 11 to 1 for conviction and that there was no possibility of an aCTeement From the jury it was learned that the first ballot resulted nine for murder in the first decree and three for manslaughter. The twelfth juror, a one-armed man named Dozier, stuck out for manslaughter till noon, when he surrendered.

Before being taken back to jail Maxwell fully regained his composure, and between the puns of his cigarette stated that ha had no fear of the final result as tha verdict would undoubtedly be reversed by tha Supreme Court on some one of tha 600 exceptions taken. ihe Chair designated the following Sena getting so he cau scatter mail pretty liyely. water color ot a rural oriage amongst her sketches, and many of the black and whites are well worth seeing. Space forbids a still more minute description but all would do well to go and see for themselves that Lawrence people have no need of going out of their own town to buy or see pretty pictures. There are several for sale in the collection, and they would grace any parlor in tors to be the special committee to investi Louis Crane informs us that the far There is considerable sickness here.

gate the subject of Indian tradership: Senators Piatt, Culiom, Jones, of Nevada, Coke and Wilson, of Slaryland. Dr. Newlin is busy most of the time: The ice cream and strawberry festival Senator Beck submitted an amendment to famed and only drum corp3 have closed an engagement with the manager of the Fourth of July celebration at Eudora to furnish them music on that eventful day. He says the boys are also negotiating a series of evening entertain the Oleouiargerine bill, for reference with held at the church Wednesday night was well attended. Although the even that bill to the Committee on Agriculture.

He said he did not wish to be responsible ing was rather cool for ice cream, it took quite a lot of frozen milk to supply Ladies wanting a fine slipper should ments at the roller coaster. Long may call at the Star Shoe Store. Our prices the demands, and every one came with the drum corps boys boom. are way below Main street dealers. To write a good, truthful advertisement, one that will attract attention without misleading any one is by no means an easy task.

There are persons in every community who are gifted and excel in this direction. We desire to learn who they are in the schools of this county, and. as an inducement, the Indiana Cash Grocery will pay $10 in gold for the best general advertisement and $5 for 2d best, directing attention to its business fine good, general display, etc. The only qualification necessary to compete, being that the person must be a pupil of some school in Douglas county, that it shall be composed and written by the person who sends it and certified to by the teacher as the work unchanged in spelling or phraseology of said pupil, not to contain over fifty words. All names will be received and withheld from the committee, Messrs.

W. F. Chalfant of the Tribune, Col. Leonard of the Journal, and Osbun Shannon of the Gazette, until all are in and compared. The successful competitor will be announced and the prize awarded by the Tribune July 15, 1886.

All competitors are invited to call at the Indiana Cash Grocery and examine the goods before writing for the prize. Bayless Mercantile Co. The above circular letter which explains itself is open to every pupil in Douglas county. a good appetite to eat ice cream, straw- for all the detailed provisions of the amendments. He then announce' this amendment to be the "house bili" on tariff and taxation.

Eaughter. This is the Morrison bill. I33d2tw2t berrys, cake, candy and etc. A good a brief address to the graduating class. He told them of the trials, temptations and'dangers which would await them, and also the helps which they could find.

He dwelt on the importance of their position, and exhorted them to be loyal to their alma mater by being true and honorable men and women. The diplomas were then distributed. Besides those given to the graduating class, C. C. Dart, of '83, and L.

L. Dyche, of '84, were respectively awarded the degrees of Master of Science and Master of Arts. Then Chancellor Lippincott announced that the regents conferred upon Prot. L. W.

opriug the degree of Doctor of Divinity. The announcement was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The power of Money, and what the small sum of twenty-live cents will do if properly invested. Ask nny person the question, what is the dearest and most precious thing to you, and the answer is most universally the same life and health. Where then is twenty-live cents or any other sum more powerful or valuable to you than in saving life? That is the precise cost of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, the great life saver, It is made for bowel complaints and nothing else, and is pleasant to take and certain to cure.

Sold by J. F. Bigelow. The Tribune Job Ollice will make prices as low to one man as another.We don't care if he is not acquainted with prices, we will not gouge him on the price of printing or the count, 132dtf The class day programs and invita time was had. The proceeds go to the church.

W. On motion of senator liutier, tne benaro. tions at the University this year were the handsomest ever gotten up. A tine steel lithograph of the three buildings is the work of Ramsey, Millett Hud TUESDAY'S HJEWU. 6 bars I.

C. G. soap for 25c is some against the opposition of Senator Hale, took up the bill providing for admitting to the navy the Xaval Academy graduates ex thing that cannot be equalled in quali CarlL. Wyler and Harrv Rushmer. son.

Up to this year the difterent class ty. Indiana Cash Grocery. cluded by the Xaval Appropriation bill of 1SS2. How is 20 pounds best Turkish prunes es have sent to New York or Philadelphia for their graduating stationery. But this great western printing house has done them a better job and made a Senator Hale spoke in opposition to the for $1.

Indiana Cash Grocery. bill. He read a letter from Secretary two of Lawrence's most promising young men, left here last evening for Chico, in the northwestern part of tho State, where they go to open a drug store. These young men take with them the good wishes for their future prosperity of their many friends in this city. Whitney saying he saw no necessity at the If vou are not using 1.

C. G. flour you lower price than any eastern need never think of growing fat. present time for any more officers than were already in the navy. Indiana Cash (Grocery.

during vacation. Adjourned. Class Day. An unusually large audience assembled in University hall this morning to hear the program given by the Senior class. All the speakers except the representative from the Junior class were ladies and nobly did they acquit themselves.

The music was furnished by the Gillis opera house orchestra of Kansas City and was very fine. Promptly at 10 o'clock the Senior and Junior classes ascended the rostrum while the orchestra played an overture from "Martha." Miss Luella Palmer was president of the day. The salutatory was delivered by Miss Evelyn Smith. Miss Smith is a food writer and also a good speaker, he described the auspicicusness of the times and thought that to better them is the duty of all mankind and especially the duty of the younger generation. Next on the program was an oration by Miss Hattie R.

Dunn. Miss Dunn's subject was "Woman's Influence." She described the influence of women in this country and distinguished between the advantages and influence between the women of India and those of America. If woman will clamor for political privileges she will loose all advantage she now has. To-day womau is the equal in every respect of man, and if she does not abuse her rights she will ever remain so. Miss Dunn's orat on was well written and well delivered.

The orchestra next played "Home, Sweet Home." The Xylophone solo was very fine and was well rendered. "China and America" was the subject of an oration by Miss Mamie S. Stimpson. She contrasted the people of China and America. She stated the injustice done to the Chinese by Americans.

She described how the former had been brought to America by American promises, and bow they had been treated since their arrival in America. She stated how the treaty with China had been violated, and advised the young generation to stand by the terms of the treaty. Miss Stimpson's subject was handled in a masterly manner. Next was the class prophecy and history by Miss Lida Jacke. She described the formation of the class.

She perpetrated several jokes on members of the class who had left the K. S. U. and on many who had joined other classes. She paid a fine tribute to Miss Gertrude Russ.

She described the history of the class through all the years of its life. She next gave a prophecy for each one The election held in the third ward Senator Whitthome favored the bill. Without, action on the measure, the Sen Brother Justus Assman. of Equality last night in response to the proclamation of Mayor Poehler was very quiet. Mr.

Bedale, acting upon legal advice, refused to recognize the legality of the ate went into executive session, and when the doors reopened adjourned. STEY ORGAN FOR SALE CHEAP. A NO. 1 INSTRUMENT. Any person wanting an organ should Chapter, Rose Croix, No.

2, A. and A. S. was the recipient last evening of a beautiful iewel. the house.

In the call of States for bills yesterday election and his friends did not par Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, oflV red a resolution. see this one. Fine tone and finish. En-quireAat this office, or address Lock Box which was referred, reciting that it is enr-rently reported and generally believed that 478.101d&w3w A.

(J. UKISA. ticipate, uuver Butler received 137 votes and Wm. Bedale 3. The judges certify to Mr.

Butler's election, the contest between him and Mr. Bedale for the seat in the council will be an interesting one. emblem of the 32d degree. The jewel Lis of solid was presented to Brother Assman for his fidelity to the as a token of appreciation by his brethren. The presentation speech was made by Wise Master J.

H. GLATHART, wrtain directors of the Union Pacific or DEALER IN BELL DO A Dr. Waugh, of Longmont. Colorado. Bay less, and was feelingly ana appropriately responded to by the worthy recipient.

is in the city attending Commencement General Law Business. exercises. lie is returning from the After Mr. Ady's address the alumni of the Law Department enjoyed a reunion and banquet at Grosscup s. This was the first time the alumni of law had gathered aronnd the festal board, and the occasion was a very pleasant one.

The banquet was served in elegant style and after the eatables had been disposed of speech-making was indulged in. L. H. Perkins acted as master of ceremonies. J.

W. Green, Ernest Cooper, John T. Harlow, of Kansas City, Chancellor Lippincott, J. W. Ady, of Newton, E.

C. Little and Isaac Rigby responded to toasts. The principal theme was how to build up and improve the Department of Law. There was a general feeling in favor of a higher standard for admission. The evening was a very' enjoyable one.

It can be justly said in his favor, that William Bedale is one of tne most useful Councilman this city has ever had. His long term of office In that body has fiven him a knowledge of city affairs liiat is acquired only by few. Rain or bine, he is always present in attendance at the meetings of the Council, and is always ready and willing to work for the best interests of the city. It is unfortunate that the election in his ward a ion Id have gotten into the tangle that It hf. We have given much space for tie cscnssion of the question, pro.

and cad hope that the final result will I to all interested. Be the i it may, however, the Third if -eci to secure a Council-; 1 1. iT.A ti in Kansas Pacific Kailroad Companies had been faithless to their trusts in various ways, and particularly by buying stock of the Kansas Pacific at a nominal or small sum and transferring it to the Union Pacific, then selling the same at great profit by which, and other similar transactions, the directors great personal gains and neglected to account for the same to the Union Pacific; directing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the transactions of the directors of both companies since their incorpora THEY State Journal: Attorney General WOOD! LIME! COAL! A. J. GRIFFIN, Burns Ma Lime with his fine Coal and sells lump without extra charge.

LIME KILN on Topeka Road, just West of City. Lima al Kiln 18 Cents per Bnslel. LOAN MONEY Bradford went to Leavenworth to-day where the United States court is now in session. On the docket for trial is the Presbyterian general assembly at Minneapolis, and stopped over to see his grandson, Frank A. Marshal, who is in the Junior class.

Dr. Waugh is an old Kansas pioneer, having been one of the early settlers of Leavenworth. He has many old friends in Kansas who will be pleased to know that he is in ON Farm and City Property tion. If the committee nnas mat me ui- and have the LOWE3T rates and best terms Buggies, Carriages SPRING WAGONS AND Road "Wagons. Handles the goods of tho following well knewn firms: Tiffany Bros.

Buggies, Haydock Buggies, Birdsell Spring Wagons, northwestern Sleigh Co.Buggies.Spring Wagons, Carts and Buck-Boards All Goods Sold at Bottom Trices. Inspection solicited. 728 MASSACHUSETTS STItEBT. good health. He thinks there is no bet ter place than Kansas.

Minuter Pendleton. LmsRPOOL, June 9. Minister Pendleton met his daughter and son on board the Servia to-day. The former, who was thickly veiled, had not withstood the voyage well, and early in the afternoon the reunited family left for Chester, where they will remain for a few days to enable Miss Pendleton to recover from the effects her voyage, when they will probably go to London. Serious Pare.

Harrisoxbttrg, June 9. The village of Bawley Springs, was almost destroyed by fire this morning. All the places of resort with the exception of the Baltimore House were burned. Tha loss is estimated at with insuranca at $13,000. The hotels were to have opened.

Thursday. HAVE RARE BARGAINS in City and Farm Property. Have some very rectors made gains which they should have Recounted for to either incorporation, it is airected to bring a bill authorizing the Department of Justice to commence proceedings to compel the directors to render true accounting. Mr. John L.

Bruse is back on a fur famous Walruff case. This case first began in Lawrence two or three years a-go and was finally carried to the United States court. A motion of mandamus was argued here a few months ago before Judge bat the motion was not sustained. This being an equity case it will be tried in Leavenworth be-' fore the United States court without a Jury. Itch and Kansas Scratches cured in 80 minutes by Woo ford's Sanitary Lotion.

Warr oated. by Barber Brothers. druKSpats. S29wtt ill i i 1 1 ill i me Desc Insurance Companies, and make a specialty of exchanges. lough from the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth.

He informs us that the Home is quite a comfortable place for the Other bills were introduced and referred homeless soldier. There are now about as follows: MONEY TO LOAN! Lowest I si tois BY ANDUEW TOSH Sfc LAWRENCE, KANSAS. By Mr. Morrow, of California: To pro 500 old veterans domesticated there. Thorn nm nrtar t.urAl hapranlra frhihriilH Call And See Them iScfore You Trade At 915 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, m-w-f-dw tect the rights of homestead, and pre-emption settlers.

of the class. Her speech was bright and witty throughout, and received much applause. It was well written, and Iings) in course of ereotion. All who want work are allowed 30o pur day. Those By Mr.

Harris, of Georgia: To impose a.