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Hixxnsmm, is that handsome does. Ttw Editor of the NEWS received the following Tuvsday morning. “The (-hildrou of ”10 First Grade will hv lulvasod to sew you at thvir Closing vxvrcisvs in tlwir room June 25th, at 9:3” :I.m." aignml lw Hwirtvm'lwr WE greatly wonder why the average woman so delights in be- ing late at the train. Scarce a train passes but that some woman or‘ W0- mcn are late, rushing across the ‘strcct in front of the office, when the train pulls in and just reach it as it starts to go out. ‘Ve have one or two men that do that, but then, wc shall hold a coroner's in {nest ovcr them some day soon, with the laconic verdict. “late to the train." WHILE Lake Forest. Evanston and other T‘Iiivemity towns are just” r1“; elling in baccalaureate“ sermons to the f<,)rt.liCOniing graduates why can't the Park have some haccalnureutes, also. Here. are the military cadets, the sweet girls of the Alta, the'hrainy youth of the High and the budding geniuses of the public schools, and no lmccaluureutes. This will, never do; our schools must have L‘ucculzuL reutes. CAPTAIN BOYCOTT is dead. Hewzzs one of the few men who have their got their names into the dictionary {or all time, but the word “boycott" will live as longas the English speakâ€" ing people want, to get even with someone. Advertising rates made known on nppllcatlofi at this office. H. F. EVANS, LEWIS B. HIBBARD, Published in the mtcrests of Highland Park, Highwuod and Ravinin, every Friday afternoon by“. F. (\L' A. E. Evans. 'l‘crzns, $1.00 per yeah. 50 cents for six months, 30 cents for three munths. (Mice A venue, The Highland Park News. 'Inzgrcd .1114 then- pes'Hvfiétc at Highlgnd . Park, PU” us sccund class matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 25 in News Building. 255 (‘cmrul Highland Park, Illinois. ‘st Grade will hv at thvir Closing mom Juno, 27M], «I by Hwirtvzu‘hvr ), _ - EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. Tm: trustees of Brown Univer~ sity in the city founded by Roger Williams for the protection and per» petuation of free thought, have prac- tically passed a vote of censure on President E. 'B. ‘Andrews for his riews on the coinage of silver. President Andrews is a pronounc‘ed hiâ€"metallist, as he has a right to he, and he is a CleVeland Democrat and ' then he is one of the foremost col- lege presidents in this broad land. And then those pigheaded hide- l)0un(l trustees say he must think just as they do about silver and pol- itics and tariff etc. Why not include predestinarianism and trinity. the origin of evil, the extent of Adam’s ‘sin, the Hegeian philosophy and all the other hard nuts of theology, ethics and philosophy? This whole, thing is a gross iinpertinence. Pres. ident Andrews is there to think and :‘ teach his students to think: not to teach a set of opinions .held by New England manufacturers. This week has been a memorable one in the history of Great Britinn and lll‘l‘ colonies, an empire world emln‘zu'ing :In mnpirv on which llw sun nvwr sets. No British sover- lmfnrv has ever reignml sixty yvars. King William IV. Victoria‘s uncle), and sun Hf King (lonrgv ‘lll. (liml COL. DAvmsox, of the, street and alley committee, who has spent much time in examining the streetssaysr many of them are really dangerous and he is trying to (let'ise some way to put them all in tolerable repair till such a time as‘they 'can be mac'â€" ademizéd. The most dangerous street we know of is the one down to the lake and pier by W. C. Egan's and (ix-Mayor Roche's places. We remember some pretty rough roads among the. hills and mountains of Vermont, but that street of ours knocks them all into a cocked hat. . THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. whom everybody inthis town know; and loves for her works sake. That went to our heart and we respond to such a call; The world may think astit likes, but if the child- ren Scatter flowers on our grave we shall not be forgotten. A NOTABLE REIGN. Educational and philnn rpforms haw- }wvn numvmns Social and political reforms were just beginning. The great reform bill of L332, passed by Grey, Brougham and others, \‘as a blood~ less revolution; it abolished 'over 30 rotten borounhs and gaw represent ation to great cities as Mancheste -r. Birmingham, Leeds and nearly 40 other cities. Then came free trade and the. wiping out of the old op- prehsive.“CorniLaww” led by Cob- den, Villiers and Bright. Penny postage, came through Sir Rowland Hill in 1840 and revolutionized the old postal ideas and methods, not onlv of Great Britain but of the World. The writer has paid" -7) and 3llee11ts on a single sheet letter too many times not to appreciate, Sir Rowland's reform. Look at some material achieve.â€" inents.. Railroads were first coming into use. Tramways had been used for decades, but the Manchester~ Liverpool line of 1830 may be. said to be the lmginning of modern rail- road building. Steamships did not cross the Atlantic till a year after Victoria's coronation, and the moat eminent scientist of London, Dr. Lardner proved it could not he done Telegruphs were unknowi- sub-marine hues undrealned of 7- l I years passed before one was com- pleted; telephones no idiot His fool enough to proclaim, and the dear hello girl was of course unknown. The mueziddm was the host road known, and supposed to be the best the world would ever Doss ss. Iengfh; no other in 1366.311 history equalling it. The writer_ was a kill in kiltgs when it 1mgan, he may ‘kick the bucket and join the majority are it closes. No other_ Sovereign of Britivan or the continent has had so eventful a reign, to say nothing of its years. June 20, 1837 and the queen, then a young girl of about 18,5ucceeded him. Her first official act filled all with admiration which has not ceased to this day and Victoria, in the fullness‘ of her years and noble living, is loved and revered , by all English speaking people the world ovm, fully 128,000,000 strong. It has been a notable: reign in its possess. reforms were grout reform (I by Grey, philanthropic '(H'