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The day was really given up to in- augurating President McClure, and the alumni dinner with the speeches. The church was neatly trimmed, the only music was by the organ. President H. C Durand delivered tha college keys to the new president, 1). B. Jones. a Chicago lawyer deliv- ered the “charge” to him, a brief, terse and forcible insistence on the duty of individual, personal loyalty to duty. Then came President Mc- Clure's inaugural, a 45-minute ad- dress, a clear. strong, timely and co- gent outline of the duty of educated men in leadership. That discourse was the culmination of all the years of his life which have gone before. It produced a profound and exceed- ingly favorable impression. At every step of progress in the exer- cises the deep, warm and genuine reâ€" spect and afiection for Dr. McClure was apparent; it could not be sup-l presse’. Dr. Halsey gave thelI faculty‘s Welcome, an excellent little, speech for that occasion. Dr. Me. Clure then told of the needs of thel This has been college week in Lake Forest, and a delightful one it has provedâ€"«the weather, the at- tendance and the exercises. The prize speaking, the Ferry Hall com. mencement we did not bear, but yes- terday’s commencement was. all things considered, the best we have attended during the last dozen years. The only student speech was Miss Fale’s welcome. In a few well chosen words Rector Wolcott presented the diplomas which we hope every one ofthem will frame and hang up in his room. He may take it down and put it away a few years later, ‘but it will do him good now to have it hanging on the wall. The young men delighted us by the perfect memorizing of their orations, which they delivered well. Everything was short, some not over four minutes, and the popular ver» diet was “Well Done." George Ezra Millard talked brief- ly but pointedly of “Patriotism.” He punctured some popular notions that it consisted chiefly H1 shouldering a musket and going to the front. He made a good bit In his closing idea that there may be just as much pa- triotism in staying at home to help save somebody as in going to the front to kill somebody. Miss Mildred Marie Mihills dis- coursed in an entertaining way of "Some American Women.” As she did not claim that all mentioned were great women. we will not quarrel with her. Her essay showéd wide reading. Frank James )IcCafl'rey. son of our excellent alderman. pitched in- to that venerabl old Declaration of Independence and took the bold ground that all men are not created equal. and what is more he carried his point pretty well. Hisarguments were good and well put. Ira Milton Hole, a bright young man from West Deerfield. hadan ex cellent oration on “Education and Citizenship," showing the need of it for proper leadership. His point was the necessity of education if a man proposes to lead his fellows. Miss Clara E. C. Kaye‘s read a unique essay on “Experience" and what it teaches folks, and how dill"- erentfhelmowledge obtained in this way from the ideas of the were the- orist. It was fresh. Miss Isabel Louifl Clark. (laughter of our city collector, read a careful- ly prepared paper on "Work among the Blind," which showed a great deal of study and pains. Jobu Newman Finney had an ex- cellent oration on the late Henry Bessemer and his achievements, es- pecially that of making steel from iron Ethel Ruth Aldridge read a very interesting sketch of 'the “London Bridge" its history. the noted men and events connected with it. As she visited it a year ago, she spoke bv the book. LAKE FOREST. Just What You Want. An artistic booklet entitled “Sum- r mer Outings," published by the Nick- lel Plate Road. describing vacation I resorts along south shore of Lake Erie. also fine list of country homes open to country boarders, senttoany address on application to J. Y. Cal- aban. General Agent 111 Adams St lChicago. ‘3‘. ’ son. Rabbi Stotz, Mr. Allen. ML; Coats, and others. have been in 395- ; Magma Pntalnc's sion flit the Exmoor'Club. and the ; hm, E“ 31: Club 3 guests all this Week. They? expect to remain until Saturday even- i ing. Mayor Harrison of Chicago, is‘ to be present at a special session. ' Ruyhcny‘fi‘cp‘“ 1 Friday at noon. I hm hm lcw Chlckun 5 Olive! The executive committee and edu- cational commission of the Board of Education, President Harper. chair- man, and Prof. James. Secretary, (eleven in all), including Dr. McPher- The city has no desire to squeeze money out of its own or citizens of other places. all that is wanted is that wheelmen keep off the side- walks. Hence thejudge has impos- ed the lowest fine the ordinance al- lows. one dollar and fifty cents cost , for those who when found on the walk by the marshal and are reported. go iuplike men and pay their tines. if [they fail to do this. of course the 3court must issue process and that makes cost. One fellow promised the judge to pay his dollar and a half. There is no use in trying to blutf or delay. Every name reportâ€" ed is entered on the police docket and the case has got to be settled. Heretofore We have been patient and waited, after this there will be only three days of grace given for settling. It is not the marshal. or the judge that is enforcing this ordinance, it is the city, hence the folly of all bluff ing and such littletricks. Most per- sons. when they are. caught and re» ported. come right up and settle. some seem to think if they only put' off and wait they will be forgotten; and so they will get rid of it. Not; so. every thing is in black and white1 on the books and each case will be‘ closed when it is settled and not be- foreâ€"a warrant can be issued any time. six months hence if necessary. This statement is made so the people 1' can understand the exact ‘facts in the case. so crowded with orders that they be gin tonight to work the bench met and girls over time it the evening and the help are gladof it as it mean: extra pay and that means more mon E ey to distribute in this city. i Professor and Mrs. Elisha (ire) returned from their trip to Duluth 3and they speak of it in the lllgliehi ‘terms as a most delightful affair gThey were most royally treated and ientertained all the time. saw all the isights by the way. which were not few; returned by the beautiful city ‘of Minneulwlia on a special traiii or: Pthe Milwaukee Road. with not a jar ior accident from start to finish. The installation services of Rev A. A. Pfanstiehl as pastor (if the II’resbyterian Church. will be held on next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock iat the church. The Rev. Dr. Rood. ‘thaler of Chicago will preach the isermon. The Rev. Dr. Carson of ‘ Lake View will give the charge to :the people and the Rev. Prof. Thom- . as will charge the pastor. The pub lie is cordiallylnvitul to attend these interesting services. SUNDAY'S DINNER. Following willbe the dinner bill- of-fare at the Highland Hotel. next Sunday, June 19: Radisheu Conymimr Clare Cream of Cauliflower Boiled Trout. l‘arslcyjauu-h ‘ For the young men and women ‘who work at the factory especially l we most heartily wish qome satisfac tory arrangement could be made 90 ‘they could ride to and from their work on the walks in mudds weather if it could be done “ithout Sc ~ri0usl\ incom eniencing or endangeringthose whouse the walks. eslx-cially worm-n and children. We think the great majority of factory hands would be careful, but there are some who would not, at least complaints have come to us of reckless riding by factory hands on St Johns and Oakland avenues. Now these careless. reckless riders spoil the honest claims of all the rest of the men, in the eyes of the public and the city council both. Then there are more or less of these young fellows and school boys about town for whom there is no excuse at all They are well and strong and their riding is chiefly for fun. or to go after the mails etc. and they can walk: they used to do it before they had wheels. , This city has a bicycle ordinance Bforhidding riding on the sidewalks under any circumstances, though by Tzommon consent, the ordinance was -in abeyance during the winter till May 10th. since which time it has been enforced as Well as one man can do it, with all his other duties as city marshal. In all thirty persons have been reported, some half a doz- en of the first lot of factory hands were disclmrgml, as there was some mistake and about half a dozen Wrrl‘ from Chicago. Kenosha and out of town places‘ Of the balance there were two girls, one merchant, one ice dealer, one railroad man. several men from the factory and the rest were young men hereabouts. The dinner was excellent al)nnd-‘ " ant and admirably servwl while the! speeches were up to the standard: and very varied. The universityé clearly starts on a new era in its his I tory and one that will surmise its most hopeful friends of today DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. that mised .1111 n 11g to eport locket ; ttled. 1t and m1l3 tling judge a, it is. bluff . 1t p‘er- 1 i re 1 aettle.‘ vput' :ottenI Nut and tl1e3 speak of it in the hiuhmt terms as a most delightful affair The3 \3ere1nost ro3'all3' treated and lentertained all the time saw all the lsights by the 33 a3. 33l1ich 33ere not few; returned by the beautiful cit3 0f \Iinnenlwlison a special train on lthe Mi l33aul1ee Road 33ith not .1 jar cor accident from start to finish. AThe installation senices of Rev. . A.Pfam-1tiel1l as pastor ‘1f the ‘I’resbvterian Church will he held on next “ ednesday e3ening at 8 o 'clotk at the church The Rev Dr Rand thaler of Chicago will preach the Feennou. The Rev. Dr. Carson of l Lake VIew will give the charge to 'the people and the Rev. Prof. Thom- Ias will charge the pastor. The pub lie is wrdiall3i113ited to attend these interesting Hen ices. A new exclusive fruit store opens the first of next week in "103an Basye block. Ban-nan ( )rnngrs Apph“! American and Edam (hum: Bailey's South Brat thulm Watrr Cru'kcn Llptun Ccylun Ttl lcr Tu Puntum Ceml Food Cue Little Josie Cox, aged uh out 7 iyears, died Sunday of scarlet fever. l The funeral was Tuemluy andtthe bur~ ial in Lake Forest. Her parents lin- in Port Clinton and feel most keenly the loss of their daughter. who was a very bright and promising child. The Kellogg Switch Board 0).. down at the Gray Electric works. im- so crowded with orders that they be- gin tonight to work the bench men and girls over tilpe it the evening. and the help are gladof it as it means extra pay and that means more mon- ; ey to distribute in this city. l Professor and Mrs. Elisha Gray returned from their trip to Duluth. Ruyhcn)’ 1’1:- ... Sew \ ork lcc Crram Snmc u! Spnnu Chn‘krn, \\ uh \"lht‘ Lamb l'nwa‘ a la! Ru‘hligy. anc Roast Bret au )1); Postmaster Dooly's salary has been raised 3100‘ That is the way Uncle Sam compliments his {ailhful servants. Miss Erskihe has just received a complete lineof sailor hats. Call and her them. All-silk red. white and blue wan-h guards» the latest thingâ€"for sale at this office; gentlemeu's 1%., ladies‘ 2m: Ten bus gone up about ten cvuts 21 pound to pay for the wur. Wm. Tillman. Jr.. bah added u diningnmn. bath and porch tn bin residencv. 4 'mzrn Stran'lx‘rncs ll) (yum N?" Yuck ln- (Tram shed Putalmw New I’Manw In Cream . Xv“ Uncn l’rns Fnud hut Plum Slrwrd Sugar Cum, {Mum " ‘WMWNNWWM ‘ ‘ ‘ “WWW " WWW " ‘ ‘ "WW1 Chlckun Salad Slu’cd Tomatm-s l’n‘lflllh Yuunu 1 Rxg- Puddmg. L‘n-yn Sum Telephone 28. Auomâ€"d Cale Macon Slim-d L‘ut‘umlwrs Banana Prim-rs. La-mun Samu- NEWSLETS. Hmnnr lrr u m: Spmarl “I'l‘nrnrrrl-‘hh. Hum-r Sauce gpflnu Lamb. Hurhwur Jt'll)‘ Ru] Lemon (‘rrlm Pm Pmlcn Cln-mea Yuunu ()nhms FIR! Nuts La Reina, The Hibbard, Mr. Uuiflokd of Gray lilac-trit- works has rad-nth xmwd berv and they are living in one u! the lumen flats. Ring the 2nd bell J. C. Coe has rrunxielvd the old red school bum-19mm a residence- and it in now occupied by Mr. W. 1.. Mc- Kenzie and family. Wu can only sympathize \\ ill. our boys. for they arr beyond nur reach: the “war‘nt‘any-priw” turn are u... only 0mm that can quvm'h Hwir ap petitt‘, About 700 civil engineers are ex~ potted at the Fort Saturday for the purpose of practice. They will not occupy the barracks. but will pitch tenta. How long they will remain in not known. but it is thought at least a month will be spent there. A soldier of the 4th writes a letter to a Fort Sheridan friend on how life is among the soldiers in time of war. He writes on board the "('nu. cho" transport. where three regi manta are packed in more like filmm- or criminals than true Americans Anchored in Tampa Bay. where the boat is intense and no air whatever. Hid but very little to eat and lei-is to drink at that. says he is packed in like sardine. all siveatiiig. lllllflllflfl‘ one another'a breath; “and how noon some epidemic will come. among us God only knows. I have money all I need to buy a square meal. could it he had but starving. sufloU eating and choking in my present situation." . ‘\\'. C. Barrett and family rvturuvd “ “1‘“ this WWk from Edmuud'sgm. 5‘ X " WANTED , ()ur or twu gentlemen where they have been vmtiug fur u {ur room audbuard. private house mouth. Mr. Barre-n. us an amateur. 1). O. Box. 322- phutogrnphed the “oxford Falls. the n . , ,7 .. , , most picturesque scviwsvu-r vxhihit- WANTEDâ€"â€"Bourd and care for a (“L boy 65 years old in a nice Christian About 700 civil eugim-ers are 9);. family: $2 per week. Mrs. Lila Ducted at the Fort Saturday for thc- Luuu. can» 8. M. Millard. The Highwwxi Roiwm‘m \'i~itmi the» Evanstou ludgv Monday night. After services they partnok of low cream and cake, nftvr which dancing was indulged in and u gum! tiim- en- juyvd. thvr Vuttmnn rvturm-d from the smith this “H‘k Owing h: ill mean he. was unnth to ‘ m-cumpan} the troops in Cuba. The only first cluss studio norm of Chicago Street cars stop at the door. Hartwvll's studio. The Rev. Mr. Shelton of \Vash- burn. \\'ia., is spending a few days with his brother, “SM-ward" Shelton at the Fort. Hare-after fiflltlflls m Highmxx! will In- (‘10le on the Sabbath and ewe-r} night at 1“ o'clock. ()ur ()Her still wanton» tintmi button with every damn plmtm. Hartwell's studio. HIOHWOOD AND FORT SHERIDAN. The- Children's Day exercises pas- RAVINIA ()n or about Juuo201h I will move to my new abop It the corner of St. Johns and Park "03., where! will be pleased to meet :11 of my old patrons, and respectfully solicit a share of the new patronage. Work promptly done a! reasonable price-u. Yours respectfully. HENRY EWABT, Lou Than 7c. I buy For we comfort convenience and mfeh of \our home hue a telephone in \our residence ( hicago Telephone (30.. Geo. B. Cummings. Mgr. FOR SALE â€"1 nix-hole range with but water attachmem. l air-tight, wood heater. 1 laundry awn-.1 oak bedstead, spring and mattress W. A. quox. FOR SALEâ€" Home. carriage and harness; gemie: fit for lady to drive; a bargain. Call or address. Mus. Lint-r. CONILIN. No. 7 first loop. Fur! Sheridan. FUR SALEâ€"«A closed carriage and a single buggy at a bargain. l‘ul quire of H. M. Prior. C. A. KUIST. FUR SALL ECHEAI’ ARider bot [All Hrms under (ho: ahm‘r headlnun. "mind- my Ntuulmnp “'anlt-d. Help \\'umrd. Lust. hum-L tn 3 Cent! pol Line. Special rates. madr km-un un apphvauon at this (-flicr‘ 1M nmrr than our Insenum I The school children are preparing for the commencement examine at the Ruvinia school house. this Fri day evening. There will boa mating class of fuur young ladies. A very pleasant time is anticipated. The teacher. Mr. D. W. Gross, and his excellent wife. have made an ef- fort in make the occasion a great suc- ('t‘h‘fi. Hml of? very well last Sunday everr lug. though the rain prevented many from attending. The exercises will be repeated at the Railroad Men‘s Huer next Sunday afternoon. Agent for Blue Flame chkleu 5; Oll Stoves. air engine, or will exchange for lmckrlxrard. Address C. E. Wilcox. Ravine Lodge. Tln. Sheet-Iron and Furnace Work Done to Order. STOVES, RANGES, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ANTED , (Mr or hm gentlemen fur room uudbuard. private house 1’. O. Box. 322. ANTEI)‘ A girl fur general buuse wurk. A permanent Ixmitiuu to right party. Apply (0 W. B. White, To the Public. FOR SALE. T0 RENT. ETC. Hardware. Rev. Dr. Camm w the church. I! undencies of Hi? 0 "mg the church a difieultiu of the and urged them Mr. and In 1 who are enjoying 1 no“. pot in one wt icau lube, up in W north. The) bad dm. (nu-hing man J pickerel and our 111 Greenslade ho’kod kelluuge and after like for some time 5.- tune to late him. h >' toe number 8 Skin 10: I Q0 poundvr: Col. Crofmn we! me in the Park. a ed a! the Furl for was recognize! as .thougb his temper ble several timex ‘ great credit'durin! "In broveted mljo gallant and merits the battle of Shilol colonel Nov, 25. 13 ed services at the I mauga and Missil the war Colonel Cl ed in the west. Int varioul Indian call regularly promo! rank of colonel in his regiment was For! BuforduDLD‘ where he rem-fined lill October 18'1“. {erred to F011 Ha} "fins retired by Fr Feb. 4, 1897. mull service law tor on the"Educa1 Pulpit" in this I (bu to the «fld P! many claim. than. has lost its power 1 it in because a we! surrendered. N4 true minister 0! JJ great, you Hm I force of today, as i no other can sun-pi unlock it yields it- instructive. touch with the be life in Chicago. a: stimulus. Pruf. Forest. gave the 1 WWW“ COL Robert E A L'. 6. Army. rain in Washiugum. '21 day night. ngnd 61 THE PFANSTIE The mnicrs c installation «>1 Hm as past/or hf the- P Wk placv- “'v-due audience “m- {ah ing most n! th‘ the urdinar) um a sermon mu.- m Rondthalcr. I). I tbe‘generul thmq Light of (he “'01 It Via a profound indefbfldent. 003191 course and must (hep impre-sninn it pronounce it a n Colonel Cmfu place today and i‘ mingoon, Del. VOL IV lake instead 1)