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VOL. II.

THE VIDETTE. 188USD

EVERY SATURDAY A FTERNOON.

»vile CoU.r!&ie f .u . S. U. I. Of6oe in RtplIbiicon Buildinll, Washington 8t.

S. B. H OWAaD, A. T. HORTON, Editor ••

F. O. N&WOOIllB, J. A. Mn.LU, Au/.lonl Edllor ••

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JESSE TATE, Propr/tlor, I owa City, I owa.

WIIJ.IA'M THE SILENT.

[Dtli,ered by Obu. F . Kuehnle, SalutAtorian, Cflll! Day.]

History is filled with the triumphs of liberty. Its pages, though written in blood, are the briglitest in the annals of fame. The contests between liberty and depotism, reason and prejudice, Orimazd and Abrimsn have been waged in all age. Liberty has ever been victoriou . It has known no reverses. Edgehill and Bunker Rill, thouSh usually called defeats, are yet vlCtorie. of liberty, for from them English and American liberty date.

The hero mo t renowned in song, poetry, and hi tory, whom the ancients placed among the gods, and whom modem !reemen en­shrine in their bearts, is the patriot, the champion of liberty.

Greece has her Demosthenes, her Leonidas, her Miltiadesj Rome has her Cicero, her Bruti, her Gracchij England bas her Langton, her Montfort,her Hampden, no less re­nowned than her martyr patriot.8, Russell and Sydney; Franc~ honors ¥irabeau, Lafayette,: Bailly and Duroc; America, with just pride, venerates the revolutionary fathers; the Netherlands reverence John of Barneveld, and William Prince of Orange. These men are a galaxy of true herocs, of patrIots, who lived not for themselves, but for their country, who follbwed not an ign~!atuuB, but the tandard of "Liberty, Equality and Frater­nity,"who fought notfor honorand peff, but for toe eternal righti! and privileges of mankind.

Among the noblest of these noble men, none stands higher in the pantheon of patriotism, than Wil­liam the Silent, the Washington of the Netherlands. There is a moral grandeur centering. about this man which not even tlie veil of centu' ries can obscure. His career fur­nishe8 a wondel'ful eXllDlple of what unity and hone8ty of purpose 8uperhuman determination, self. abnegation, piety, and patriotism can accomplish, single-handed, Against ~e legions of tyranny and oppressIon.

Orange was at first a faithful 8ubject of Spain, but when he IBW that the Dutch IIbertiea were to be 8ubverted, that the century-conee­crated Netberland Magna Charta

THE VIDETTE. IN LOOO P AllBNTIS.

IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1881.

was to be violated, that Philip was world-conquering Coosar, revolted successful in the fieldj but he never attempting to obtain against Vespasian, opposed Char- knew when he wa beaten, and

" A sway u abeolute on eaTth lenmagne, and renounced the papal ra'ned more from hi defeat! than A. that whioh India proudly holda in heaven." yoke and fieudal fietters. Thea bad . d

when he realized that the inquisi- is enemle id from their victories. tion, that lynx-eyed, hundred- always been as free as air an the The grea.tne 8 of tho man was the headed, Briareus-armed, dragon- swift-rolling river, and, according more conspicuou in adversity, haped, Cerberus-jawed monster, to their statute books, "will III ways where he carved out victory from

wa to pre~ ilpon his countrymen, remain free as long lUI wind blows defeat, good from evil. When and the world stands." bl k q d ttc d' I ti - Orange, 'ke another Hercules, an rum an u r 1880 u on

arose in all has might and slew this The line~ descendants of such stared him in the fooc, thi bold Spanish Hydra.. Then it was that noble heroes, beggars though they ma.n grew bolder, and arose invig-William the Silent forgot his were, could not - De enslaved, not oratea like the Phrenlx from its 8OPBOKORJII PARTY. silence, and thundered forth his even by Charles V. the destroyer own ashell. When odver ity' keen aturda night Pro£. lI inri 'h stirring appeals to aU patriots to of Spanish liberty, on the field of blast overwhelmed hjmj when he gave the ophomorc 1 < party unite and throw off the incubus Villalar, and much less by the arch- was ho{>Cle sly lost in a Cretan at hi pleasant home. Th 1. wn of foreign despotism. Then it was, fiend Philip, who had sealed the labyrinth, whence not enn the and str et befor the hou • wa that, liKe Demosthenes, the sacred fate of Argonese liberty in the clue of Ariadne, nor the magic illuminated with a gr 'at number light of Greece placed on the Acro- blood of Lanuzll.. pear of Itharia could guide him- of Chine lantern , and r ti polis to warm, inilame, and illumi- Though freedom suffered at the then it was that he towered in all seat arrang d conveni nll mad nate the people, he swayed all men hands of theee despot.8, and wept h!s native grandeur, and proved it very inviting. Becau o( vari­by his electric fire, inspiring the in Spain like the captive daughter himself the greatest hero of the uge, ous other engagement, many of weak with strength and the timid of Zion, in the Netherlands she In the bloom of his life and man- the ophomore ladies were un abl' with courage, and causing all to peal~d forth her exulting hymns hood, William the Silent was assa&- to be present i but notwilh landing exclaim as did the Athenians in of JOY and thanksgiving, like sinated at the in tigation of Philip, the scarcity of ladie a compar d response to the Philippics, "Letus Miriam. theCbristianTibenus and "Demon to the number of g nllemen pr fight against PhilipI' And they This h.appy result in Holland was of the Soutb." Philip was diamet- ent, a lively time wa enjoy d by did fight, for, like the statue of due, pnnClpaUy, to William the rically opposed to Orange. Philip ~U" for the Professor. wa in hi Prometheus, touched by heavenly Silent He was the pole-star of solemnly thanked Goa for Sl Jolliest mood, and by hi witty r t!­fire, they arose in adult vigor and hope, the centre of opposition to Bartholomew's unhallowed day. marks entertained the boy quite superhuman strength, and taught despot;i$m, the ~et toward He sentenced oyer a million here- as well perhap a the ladic would oppression its own hard steel to ,,:ho~ all vibrated. He devoted tics to the I!~e, exterminated the have done. Among thc ~e ts fcel. his life and fortune to the cause of whole Moorish nation, and caused were Gov. and Mrs. Gear, Com-

Thus began the Dutch revolu- his country. He was a prince of his 80n Don Carlos, his wife, and missioner Peter A. Dey and lady, tion, the most unequal, heroic, and roylll blood, wi~ princely reve- his brother, Don John, to be mill'- State Superintendent Von Coelln, dramatic scene in history. In this nues; but he sacnficed titles,'wealth dered. 10 fact he had committed the Board of regents being repre­revolution was presented a visible - all-and reduced himself to every crime in the calendar of in- sented by Mr. Everett and lady, incarnation of the Maniehean poverty. He 'Was tendered a orown, famy. of Council Bluffs, Mr. Crosby, of dream, mirroring light and dark- but like the noble Florentine, he Though William died thus pre- Centerville, Mr. Duncombe, of ness, good and evil. Here appeared would ha~e no crown eU.ve that of maturely, his work lived after him. Fort Dodge, and Mr. Reeve, of upon the stage the valorous, but martyrdom. He was loved and He is justly hailed as the liberator Hampton j also the daughter of duped child of romance, Egmont, honofed by all, even the little of Holland-the Gibralter of free. Senator Larrabee, prominent can­ana his bloody executioner in- children would rush into the streets dom, against whom the batterieaJ of didate for Governor, Misse famous Alvaj honest Horn,' and to be blessed by Father William. the Inquisition thundered In vain. Augusta and Julia were pr nt. treacherous Granvellej unfortunate He went through the land, not The character of Orange bas been The band boys, of course, were in Montigny and subservient Be- like a con~ueror, heralded by assailed by unjust critics; but attendance, (or Prof. Hiorich quesensj devoted Louis Nassau the "soundmg brass and tink- whose has nott Who i, there 110 could not think of giving an en­and talented but unscrupulou~ ling cymbal" of martial demon- pure that he baa entirely escaped tertainment without tile help of the Farnese; the patriotic father of strations, nor by the salVOI of the shaft of calumny' University Nod. They played Liberty, William, and the selfish artillery and the huzza.s of servile The critics who condemn WU- several pieces and after partaking prototype of absolutism, Philip of thousands, ?ut ra~er like a patri- liam are the aame who defend of bountiful refreAhments preparad Spain. The one were the devotees arch, car~mg WIth him the love Philip, than whom Nero, with his by Mrs. Hinrichs, the guests bade of liberty,-liberty at whose shrine and blesstngs of a grateful people, fiddle at burning Rome' Charles the Profeuor and family good­bows the Switzer amid his eternal and cheered along his weary way IX, with his gun .t the Paris IJI&8. night and wended their way home­battlements of ice and granite, the by. the prayers and good wishes sacrej Atilla, with his terrible ward. It is needless to Say that Italian beneath his sunny sky, the which everywhere went up from HUDS; Tilly, with his cut-throat the ~phomores enjoyed the last Dlltchman among his swamps and but, hovel, and palace. dogs at Magdeburg; .Alva, with hi, meeting o( the Physics Class, for dykes. The other were the guar- He was the original tolerationist, blOod council; and Timourlane, with although the Professor' "quiz" dums of tyranny,-tyl'anny wltose the Roger Williams of Holland. In his pyramid of human heads at in some cases was embarrassing withering frowDS desolate the an age in which toleration was un- Bagdad-in short, the very hell- to answer, yet it is likely that all Edens of the world, and bring known, when even the followers of hounds of history, those demons "passetl." misery and unutterable woe upon Luther forgot the words of their who "bad their teeth before their mankind. leader, that "thought and con- eyes," were not more execrable and Ladies and gents, you will find

For eighty years these liberators, acience should go toll freej" when Infamous. everything firat-class.t theG.D.H. and their followers, the Dutch, Calvin caused Servetus to be put Let critical slcophanta condemn land and sea beggars, maintained to death; when Catholics taught honest patriotism and 8XPI\tiate a gl~rious warfa~ against a mighty heretics. th~ir inquisitorial cat.e- upon the di~e ~ta of kiDgS; let empIre, upon which the sun never chism, WIth Its three terrible funda.. Oxford Umverslty denounce the set, extending from the Occident tp mentals, the dungeon gag and doctrine that authority eman_tet! the Orient, rich in all the treasures stake,- in such an ~ Orange from the people as a damnable her­of th~ Indlell and America., ~e- boldly declared that all might wor- esy; let oratori~ Burke snee~. at fended by the bravest and best diS- ship God in the Netherlands ac- French Revolutions, and procliWn clpUned armies in the world, and a coidlng to the dictates of their con- democ~, as the "f~ul Dune navy which proelaimed Spain the acience. He was the greate8t of ambition;." l~t cynIcal Carlyle proud "Mistress of the sea." But diplomatist and statesman of the brand republi~ ~ "loud, mOD­

the beggars, in spite of these odds, age, the Bismarck of the sixteenth ~ blatant, inarticulate.1B the a pigmy against a giant, could not century. In his bands Don John, VOice of chaos," ~t all will ac­be subdued. Their ancestors before the hero of Lepanto, Archduke lrno.,,:ledge tha~ . Charta, them had ijOught for freedom and Matthias, afterward Emperor of Petitio~ and Bills 0 Rtghts, aod found it in wifderhessesand deserts GermanY', General Farnese, Henry Declarations of Indepe!,dence are over whose dreary solitudes frown- m. of France, and even Queen du~ to the lDstrwnenfality of ~vo­ing tyranny held no sway. Tbey Elizabeth of England, were mere lutions, democracy and patrio~ baa ohained the tyrant Ocean and puppets, whom he used at will to The sneers of c:ourtly eulogists his giant streams into subserviency, further bis own cause. Tbo~ a and f~tical Jesw!B. cannot d~ reclAimed the sterile earth, reaist8d good soldier, he was not always the fm fame of William nor

The Steam Bakery is alway prepared to furnish the best qual­Ity of Ice Cream, Cakes, Fruits, etc., for ~es and sociables, 00 short notice.

It surpasses anything that has ever been known in Photogra~, the English Gelatine Bromide Plate. James & Co. are making the Negative taken in Jess than one second.

The greatest fault the photo­graphic portrait has ever had is the "Bet" look which is unavoid­able with a Ioog exposure. The bromide dry plate does away wif:h this difficulty, as the ex~ IS practically instantaneous. Sperry UIes them.

154

COMMENCEMENT. UNDA Y, JU E 19TII-PRE IDE

PICKAHD' ADORE •

unday aft rnoon the Opera J louse wa again crowded to it utmo t capa ity with an audience ompo ed of the mo t cultured of

Iowa City' people, together with many vi itor from abroad. A fin r audi nee could not be de-ired by any speaker than that

whi h a embled to Ii ten to Pre -id -nt Pickard's Ba calaureate ad­dre. The Opera Hou e had be n ta te£ully decora ted with flower, which, together with the many richly and beautifully dressed ladie pre ent, made a charming pictur. From the centre of the tage aro e a pyramid of house

plant in full bloom, over which a miniature fountain poured its sparkling water. The front of the IItage, relieved at the ends and centre by clu tel'S of plants, was garlanded with oak leaves, while

. from the gallery and encircling the parquet, depended festoons of the same. On the stage were seated the Governor and regents, the fac­ulty and clergy of the city, and the chapel choir.

The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. W. B. Craig, after whIch Rev. G. P. Folsom read a Bible discourse. Following this was a song by the Chapel Choir, and then prayer again by Rev. Emory Miller. Another song by the Chapel Choir and then came the addre s by President Pickard. It was full of practical and sound advice to young men.

The President first pictured the great responsibility resting upon the citizen of a free government. He who would enjoy and protect civil liberty must first of all pos­sess intelltgence. It requires no intelligence in a despotism, the more Ignorant and unthinking the subject, the better it is for this form of government; but he who would exercise the right of citizen­ship in a free government must have his character carefully devel­oped in harmony with its demaJlds. Christianity is the great influence which can bring about this perfect development, hence the subject of the address, "Christian Citizen­ship." MOI".DAY, JUNE 2OTH-CLASS DAY

EXERCISES.

This was one of the most in­tere ting features of Commence­ment, hecause of the pleasing variety of the programme. After music Chas. F. Kuehnle delivered the salutatory oration. He had chosen for his subject one of the greatest and most interesting char­acters in history, "William the Sile::nt." No one who reads the history of the Netherlands can reo press a shudder of horror at the cruelties committed upon its un­oflendiog people by that human tiend and champion of Catholic bigotry, Philip III. of Spain; nor can he fail to admirt~ and hold in reverence the character of the only man who could cope with this bloody tyrant and at last free his people from his sway.

Mr. Kuehnle's oration was a

worthy tribute to his greatness. The class history by Mis Sallie

Ham was a record of the trials and successes of Class'SI. It was well written and was listened to with great interest by the audi­ence.

An oration by E. J. Cornish came next on the programme. His ubject wa Ralph Waldo Emer­

son, and by its able treatme::nt showed that Mr. Cornish was well accquainted with and had care­fully studied the writings of the " age of Concord." It was un· doubtedly the finest production of the day. After mUSIC the address to lower classes was delivered by W. Scott Jordan. It was charac­terized by the droll' humor for which the gentleman is well known and made interesting by the ex­perience. through which he as a senior ha passed. The Class Prophecy by Saville:: Johnson called forth many hearty peals of laugh­ter and applause, as some ludi­crous future was predicted for some member of '81. It may be that not all were entirely satisfied with this glimpse of their future lives, but the audience seemed im­mensel), Jlleased and satisfied.

Mr. W. F. Skinner delivered the valedictory. By request he delivered his exhibition oration, subject "Robert Burns." We have spoken of this oration he fore and also puhlished it in THE VI­DETTE. All will remember it as a fine production.

The class song, composed by W. D. Dickinson, was sung by the class in conclusion of the exercises. The programme throughout was a success and thoroughly enjoyed by a crowded house.

CHANCELLOR HAMMOND'S ADDRESS.

At 8 o'clock in the evening the Law students assembled at the University and marched in pro­cession to the Opera House to lis­ten to the annual address by Chan­cellor Hammond. It is needless for us to say anything in praise of the address, for all who know the Chancellor will not need to be told that it was sound and scholarly. When the address was finished, Mr. T. S. Wright, of Des Moines, a member of the first graduating class of die Iowa Law School, toek the floor, and in a neat speech said that when it was known by the many graduates of the Law School, scattered in almost every State in the Union, that Chancel­lor Hammond was about to sever hislconnection with the University, a movement was set on foot to ap­pr6)priately testify their regard for his labors at this last Commence· ment. Mr. Wright was appointed Chairman of a committee to carry this into effect. In compliance with their circular, over two hundred letters had been received from graduates, expressing the warmest regard for the Chancel­lor, gratitude for the instruction received under his care, and con­tributions to be invested in a sub­stantial memento of their regard. These letters, which had been bound in a volume, Mr. Wright presented to the Chancellor. He then introduced Mr. Emil Mc-

THE VlDETTE.

Clain, a graduate of Class '73, who, after delivering an appro­priate address, presented the chancellor with a beautiful gold watch. Chancellor Hammond re­plied to this in a few words of deep emotion. Mr. John M. Helmick, of the graduates, in the name of his class, presented the Faculty and Rege~ts with a fine crayon portrait o[ the Chancellor. Hon. C. W. Slagle::, a member of the Board of Regents, and well known here as the acting Presi­dent of the University for one year, made an eloquent speech, in acceptation, and tnen came an­other surprise. Mr. Bnier, of the Class of '81, came upon the stage and presented Prof. Ross, Chancellor-elect, with a fine gold­headed cane, as a testimonial of the high regard in which he is held by the class. The Professor expressed · his warm thanks, and. spoke of the establishment and growth of the Law Depart.ment. As there were no more surprises, the audience retired .

your reading matter is the manuy colmn· ed newspaper, your liberal oulture be· comes worthless. You need but few books well mastered to perfeot your phil· osophy of life. One of the best parts of the address was the advice to young law­yers. We would gladly give a oomplete synopsis of this exoellent address did Olu' spaoe permit.

TUESDAY EVENING.

The Opera House was again orowded, and the Alumni of the University held their annual exercises. The President of the Assooiation, Mr. Thomas S. Wright, (LL.B. '65), of Des Moines, introduced Mr. John A. Piokler, '70, of Muscatine, who delivered the annual address. The great question of maJikind is broad. Not only must one earn his own bread, but he must also be interested in earniug bread for his neighbor. The question of pau· perism in this country is becoming a dangerous one. It is a dangerous thing indeed to be without employment. No more vital question oan agitate the peo­ple of this oountry, than to Bee that every man has an employment. It is the first requisite of happiness that man should have some fU:ed means of support. It is the duty of every instruotor of the young to inspire his pupils with a love for the real and active duties of life, and not with the visionary fanoies of romanoe. Every boy should be tanght to love employ· ment, but not to ohoose the employment he is to follow till he is able to know for what he is fitted, and when he has onoe

LAW COMMENomIENT - THE . 8IXTEENTR ohosen his OOQupation) he should stiok to it with a firm determmation to succeed. Why should not a mlln battle tor BUcceSS

SINOE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT. in life? No man with the enthusiasm for

At 8:45 Tuesday morning the Law his business, that John Brown had for olass assembled at the University and the suppression of slavery, will fail. It marched in procession to the Opera is the narrow-edged man, the mnn with House, where was held one of the most singleness of purpose, that succeeds well suocessful Commencements since the es· in life. Praotioal instruotion is negleoted tablishment of the department. The in our schools and colleges, ond it is orations throughout were of high order wrong. To know how to read men, to of excellence. We have not space to interest and how to draw them in busi. spenk of each, and therefore give the ness, to know how to use men, is of more programme as presented: importance in life than Greek and Latin.

Musio. No man oan do muoh alonej he must Invooation. know how to use other men. Musio. The speaker eloquently presented Law as 0. Science-James B. Bruff, many fitting illustrations of men, who

Damascoville, Ohio. by energy and zeal for their business, Tbe Burden of Proof bf Contributory had made for themselves names whioh

Negli~ence-Robert M. Horner, Center will live forever in the hearts of mankind. J unotion, Iowa. At the olose of this worthy adUre8s~ !he

The Right to Break Law+ William J. President announoed that the Poet, .Mrs. 1'aft, Humboldt, Iowa. Lida (Eaton) Fitch, '72, of Laranue, W.

Musio. T., was unable to be present, and tbat Development of the Law -Scott M. instead Mrs. Ida Mae Pryce would sing.

Ladd, Sharon, Wisoonsin. No better substitute for a poem oould The Judioiary in Government-Otto have been introduaed. On lin enoore she

A. Byington, Iowa Oity, Iowa. sang most beautifully that grand old The Origin of Right-James M. Nevin, Scotch ballad, Bonnie Doon, after whioh

Enon Valley, Peunsylvania. the audienoewas dismissed to pas. a few Musio. pleasant hours at the President's reoep-The Amerioan Oonstitutions-OharIes tion, or at the dance at the St. James.

A. Pollock, Olinton, Iowa. President's Piokard's house and Primogeniture - Simon H. Snyder, grounds were brilliantly illumninated,

Tipton, Iowa. und the many people who were j>resentl Law the Basis of Government-Mar- were made to feel at home, by the kina

tin E. Rudolph, Osage, Iowa. hospitality of President and Mrs.Piokard. Musio. .. Seldom is a gayer party to be tonnd than Degrees conferred and oath admlms- that assembled to partioipate in the

teredo . danoe. Beautiful lodies, made more Ann,?unoement of p~e8 awa~ded. beautiful by rioh and elegant oostumes,

. Certifioates of speClal proflClenoy de- \ made the parlors bright by the presenoe livered.. . . and the gentlemen, wearing their best

Benediction. smiles and broadoloth added the necea-The oooasion was mnde interesting and sary masculine attraotions to the sume­

impressive by the tou~hing remarks of Seldom has a Commenoement hop b n Ohancellor Hamm,ond ~n fare~el1 to the enjoyoo more than this one. Great or dit olass and t~e Umvel'l!lty, for It was the is due to those who had the manag ment last day of his labors m the Iowa Law of it for the oompletene88 of all the ar­School. He goes to take ~harge. of th~ rangements. Law School at St. Loms, Missoun. Many are the regrets eX{lressed at his severing his conneotion WIth the Univer­sity, but it is generally felt that be has 0. worthy successor in Prof. Ross.

The Ohancellor's prize of thirty dollars for the best thesis was won br Simon Snyder. The Iowa State bar prIZe8 were won by Hunter and Raymond.

The Commenoement Oration, by Hon. John A. Kasson, was a worthy and ap­propriate address to the outgoin/l' olasses. He reminded them that when m actnal life, in whatever profession they may ohoo86 there will be 8 longing tor SO oalled 8UOOO88, and this de8ire will often lead to temptations to grap that 8uccess irre8~tive of the means employed to obtam it. But no succe8S is permanent except that won by honest means. True liberty must oome by a oomplianoe with the unwritten law to whioh mankind is subject. Ignorance of the subtle laws whioh govern society is without eIouse to the educated. After leaving 8Ohool, if

WBDNJ1.8DAY, lUN1ll22-T1JII TWENTY-J'lR8'r OOMMBNOEMBNT oll' TIIl!I OOLLB­

GLAD DEPARTMlIINT.

Thore WRS soaro~ly standing room in the Opera Bouse, WeunetldlLY morning when the exeroil!Os oommonood, and throughout 0. long pJ,'ogrrunmo, tho orowd remained lLim08t oRlnrge.

The following Rre grnduatc.: DACIlJ!)LOB or AUT@.

Henry F. Arnold. Lucy llIxby, Oharles C. Ol1lrk

1 Minnie ~" CIllrk,

Edward J. Cornia I, Ourtis L. Day. O. W. Feblel8en. tiaJlle O. fillm, Harvey Hostetler, 8a,IIJe Johnston, W. 8cott Jordan, James A. Kerr EllzalJeth Lewis, Ohllunce)' J. Nelli, Wilson '1'. Reed, Wm. }'. Skinner, Joseph H. '1' hom 118 , Richard U. Wilcox.

BACHELOR OF l'JIlL080PllY.

Llule Bentley, W. D. Dickinson, J. Edwin lJodlfe, J.8ulll'l&n Enlow, llUcB. Henyon, J.Adll Knight,

C. F. Kuehnle, Chas. R. Leonard, Maurice Moriarty, Mary C. Noyes, Judson L. Wicks.

BACnELOR OF SCIFNCE. Herrman Martin.

CIVIL ENGINEER.

A. L. Schricker, George K. Reeder, These were ably represented by the

chosen speakers. Tlle programme was very long, but the coolness of the day made it possible to listeD with interest to the exeroises until their olose.

We can only giv the Dames of the speakers in their order:

Musio. Invocation. Musio. Salutatory Oration, India-Obarlea O.

Olurk, Iowa City. The Prose of Life-Henry F. Arnold,

Newport. The Prior of San Marco-Minnie F.

Olllrke, Iowa Oity. Communism in Amerioa-Ourtis 1

Day, Sidney. Musio. Tolerance-George W. Fehleisen, New·

ton. Moral Progress-J. Ada Knight, Inde­

pendence. The Power of Musio- Hnrvey Hostet­

ler, MarshalltowIl. Oppression of the Boers-J 8S. A. Kerr,

Newton. Music. Mental Development-O. R. Leonard,

Iowa Oity. The Stage-Maurice Morinrty,Moscoll. Epochs in Eloquence - Elizabeth

Lewis, Iowa Oity. The Study of Human Nature-Judson

L. Wioks, Davenport. MU8ic. 'rhe rigin of Religion-Richard B.

Wilcox,Orystal. Limitations-Mllry O. Noyes, MinnE'

apolis, Minn. Oration with Valediotory, Self ReBpon­

sibility-Geo. K. Ueed r, Cedar Rapids. Musio. Master's Oration, Evolution and Re·

torm-EdglLr B. Butl r, A.B., Algona. Musio. Conferring of Degr S. Benediotion. The following m mbers of 01888 "IS,

were pr sent, to receive the degree rI. Master of Art8:

MA 1'EB OF ARTS. Edgar B. Hutler, John 8. MODlul, S. :::;COlt Gillespie, Louisa E. Hughes, John S. Frazee, Wm. M. Murlin, Jefferson F. Olyde, A\(rrd A. Guthrie, • rian O. Scott, Minnie E. Leonard, Albion N. Fellow8.

BACllELOR OF DIDACTIcs. Jobn S. Fr81ee.

TIJII BANQU1£'1'.

Theilinn r giv nin University Ohape~ after the Comm ncemont exeroieea were over, on W ednes<1ay, WII8 a decidedlyell' joyable affair. About five hnndred ~ Bons partook of th dinner. The chat'" waa beautifullr deoorated. The JUJIiorI mude good wruters, and everlthing WeDl merry as a marriag bell. T. 8. Wrig~~ or Des Moines, Pro Rid nt of the-= tion, presided a8 Toast Malter, ' by President Piokard.

The first toa8t, II Iowa," was retponded to by Gov. John H. Geat'. TheOonl'1lOl Mid that th State of Iowa paid more dollars f r eduoation than any other 8II

thte

in the Union, in proportion to the weal of the State.

The next toast, II The Regenfll," flI re8pond U to by that jolly DetDocralt Regent Duncombe.

.. 'l'h FII ulty," wile responed to b1 Pror. PlLrk r.

'''l'h Judioillry," was rellponded to by Judge Day.

'fhe "Lllw DeIJRrtment," byex.QbaD· llor Dammond, WIIS followed by''(JIaII

, 1" by W. 1!'. Skinn r. O. C. Olark nUvon d the olercilel by

one vorae of "My Polly," after "bicb toasts w ro r ponded to by Obanoellor RoS8

1 by Haroiltou, Berryhill and Ni~Mr.

AI went 2wa votin~ the Alamm At 8OOiation 1\ proVIder. ThUi oJoeed tho twenty- rst 8unu81 Oollogilde 00111' m nccmellt of th 8tnte UnlveJ'lity.

To VIDBTTIII wilJ be ooDtiaued uesI yoar al a Univ l'Iity paper, Mr. Tale haTing BOld it to R oompan10f Itad .. " S. B. Howard, A. T. Horion, F. O. Nt" oomb, O. N. Hunt, Rnd Irm, RiobmaDt will be the ewiot'll.

Really the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, at the LOWEST PRICES, I. TO BE JPOUXD AT BLOO.·. CLOTHIIIO STQRS

ooMMEN BellaM. Gil Oharley Jac

Jington. EllO.Ogg, A

Preston. Fred Bond,

Tiffin,la. J. F. Clyde,

Ansgar. Jas. G. Dou

Muscatine. I. S. Gillill

Paciflo City. Ida K. Os

Rook Island. HarrietJ. P

in University. O. C. Sco

Schools, Tip

Florence E next year in

Chas.N. H Lawdepartm

Mrs. P.J.

T. S. Wri first law 01

University, n tine .

Emil M " Annotsted Moinea.

E. Joel's She may w atrort on CLa

The fath • here to hea

future of his

Mrs.P.W. the valedio here to hear ,

The tol1o'l 01111 parte of

JobnOaml J.E. Moln Virginia 8 JamesG. Hattie Del M.S.Owol Fred Den John N. N J.B. Monl J. A. Piokl L. S. Ham W. Scott 1 1I. F. Geia Mr. Phlllil W.O. Oro John J. J( Franoia E John D. 0 Alice R. 0 Harry 0.' Arthur 8p Will A. M

The qu better the ting at Sp the instan'

There i paper at Bookstort

I, Cbas. R. Leonard, ~rty, Mary C. Noyes, leks. ~LOB OF SCIENCE. rtin. 'fL ENGINEER. er, George K. Reeder, ably repreeented by the !rs. The programme was I the coolness of the day ,Ie to listen with interest III Intil their close. r give the names of the iir order:

lration, India-Oharles O. .ty. I Life-Henry F. Arnold,

)f Slln Marco-Minnie F. lity. I in America-Onrtis 1.

Ileorge W. Fehleisen, New·

ress-J. Ada Knight, Inde.

It Music-Harvey Hosie!· lWU. )f the Boers-J 88. A. Kerr,

elopment-O. R. Leonard,

Maurice Moriarty,Mosoow. Eloquence - Elizabeth

lity. f Human Nature-Judson anport.

01 Religion-Richard B. I. - Mary O. Noyes, }[junt·

l Valediotory, Self Reepon' K. Reecl r, Cedar Rapid!.

ation, Evolution and Be· B. Butler, A.B., Algona.

,f Degrees.

Ilg members of Olass "lP; to receive the degree 01

1'ER OF ARTS.

ler, John 8. MODluI, pie, Louisa E. Hughes, e, Wm. M. Marlin, Hyde, Alfrrd A. Guthrie, ., Minnie E. Leonard, Howe.

LOR OF D1DAOTlCS. e:

'BE BANQUET.

riven in University Oha~ D nccment exercises were 6e<1ay, Wll& a decidedlyell' About five hundred per

,t th dinner. The obaptl r. d rated. The Junior! lter8, and everything wenl rriuge bell. 'r. S. Wrigb~ , President of the !!::i aa 'foRat Malter, .

Pickard . . &t, "Iowa," W88 responded m H. 0 ar. TheOoveJ'llOl' State of Iowa paid -cation than any other s.te in proportion to the wealtb

oast "The Regenta," ".. by 'thll' jolly Del.ocralt

>mbe. jty," WUB respened to b1

my," WIIB reeponded to by

Dcpartment," ~y ex.Qblll· nd, was tollowed by It(JlaII Skinner. nlivened the exeroileA by , My Polly," after .hiob ponded to br ObanoeDot

Jton, Berryhil and Nipbel'· -ay votln~ the AhuDnl At Ott proVIder. ThUi oloeed It annunl Oollegillie (Jo~ the Stute Univerait)'.

:rll will be ooDtiDued nest iv tlity paper, Mr. Tate to a company or Itod .. " A. T. HortoD, F. O. N.,1·

un ~ and InID, BilhlIIIDt itora.

===::;;::::::

r PRICES,

OOMMENOEMENT VISI.TORS.

Belle M. Gilcrest, B.Ph., '80. Charley Jack, B.Ph., '75, lawyer, Bur­

lington.

Eli 0. Ogg, A.B., '78, attorney at law, Newton. W. M. Welch, A.B., 'SO, teaching at

Preston. Fred Bond, B.S., '80, "Amber Sugar,"

Tiffin, la.

J. F. OJyde, A.B., '77, teaching at St. Ansgar.

Jas. G. Dougherty, B.Ph., '79, druggist, Muscatine.

I. S. Gillillond, B.Ph., '79, at home, Pscific Oity.

Ida K. Osmond, A.B., '79, teaching, Rock Island.

Harriet J. Parker, A.B., '79, instruotor in University.

O. O. Scott, A.B., '7, Principal of Schools, Tipton.

Ray Billingsly, A.B., '77, Legal Gentle­'mall, at Vinton.

F. B. Cowgill, B.Ph., '79, minister, Plainview, Minn.

Lewis O. Johnson, B.Pb., '76, B., '77, lawyer at Decorah.

John Hamilton, A.B., '77, M.A., '80, B/QOm~ld RepUblican.

Florenoe E. O1ark, B.Ph., '79, teaches next year in Moline, Ill. .

ChaB. N. Hnnt, B.Ph., '80, will be in the Law department next year.

Mrs. P. J. Farnsworth and daughter are here visiting our Rarus.

Brother and sister of D. M. Reynolds, Law, are here to see Dan graduate.

E. B. Butler, A.B., '78, "Master's Ora­tion" this year; teach r at Algona.

Emerson M. Hougb, B.Ph., '8(}, railroad engineering, western part of th State.

T. S. Wright, LL.B., '65, member of first law class, practiCing in Des Moines.

W. D. Burk, a former student of the University, now practioing law at Mus­tine.

Emil McClain, LL.B., '73, author of II Annotated Code," attorney at Des Momea.

E. Joel's mother, Mrs. Cornish, ia here. She may well feel proud of her son's eITort on 01a&8 clay.

The tather of Saville Johnson was • here to hear his son prophesy for the

future of his ola8smates. Mm. P. W. Reeder, mother of Geo. K.,

the valediotoriHn of the preaent 01aaa, i. here to hear her son spaak.

The followihg are vi.itors from vari. oua parts of the oountry:

John Oampbell, Oolorado Springs, Col. J. E. McIntyre, Colorado ~prin"8, 001. Virginia Slaille BerrlhiJkpes Moine8. James O. Berryhill, Dos Moines. Hattie Dennis, Tipton. M. B. Owenfl, Waterloo. Fred Deuman, Rock Island. John N. Neiman, 'ripton. J. B. Monlux, OaknlOOll8. J. A. Pickler, MUlICatine. L. 8. Hanna, Olnrindn. W. I::!oott Fegan BurlittgtDn. H. F. Oeieler, Wilton. Mr. Phillips, DeB Molnoa. W. O. Ol'08by, Centerville. John J. JOntll, Jr., Millersburg. Francia E. Nipher, St. Louill, Mo. John D. Gl888. Alice H. Glu88. Harry O. Truolll.lale, Rock bland. Arthur Springe.!'~ Columbus Junotion. Will A. MeelMl, moline, DL

The quicker the exposure the better the expression. Try a 8it­ting. ut Sperry's gallery. He uscs the Instantaneous dry plates.

There is a great rush (or wall paper at the One-Price Cash Bookstore.

SERENADE.

On Monday evening, alter the exeroises at the Opera House, the Law Class, ac­companied by the University band, called upon Chancellor Hammond to give a tarewellserenade to one who lives in the hearts of every law student who has gone out from the University for the last thirteen years. The Chancellor was not slow to respond. He made a brief and touching speech, in whioh he assured the cla8s that not only their faces, but the faces of over six hnndred who bave gone out before them, were stamped so firmly upon his memory that neither time nor changing circumstances could efface them. He told them (and his voice be­spoke emotion) how he regretted to leave the labors which had always been so pleasant to him, for those whioh were new and untried.

In bidding the class good-night, the Ohancellor said: II I wish my house were large enough, aB ?ny lLcwrt CIlrtainly is, I would like to invite you all to come

The boys then proceeded to the resi­dence of the Oh/illcellor-elect, Judge Ross. Alter a lively tune by the band, the Judge made a few brief remarks, in whiob he expressed his surprise in being elected as successor to Ohanoellor Ham­mond, and his appreciation of the ra­sponlibilityof his new position. He tben told the ClU8S that though he had noth­ing but ice-toatel' to offer them, he would be glad it every one would come in and drink with him. The band again struck up a march and the Law O1ass of '81 paBsecl in and drank ice·water to the health of Chancellor Roes.

An item of especial interest in tbe graduating evercises W88 the appearance of Miss Mary O. Noyes in a beautiful silk, eighty-three years old. The dress is one of the beir-looms of the tamily, and it appears to us to be pre-eminently fitting that it should be worn at this time, by one who bears the name of Mary Ohilton, the first personage to plant her foot upon Plymouth rock, alter the long voyage in tbe Mayflower.

LOOAL ITEMS.

Pay your subscription. Stationery at George Fink's. The choicest cigarettes at Geo.

Fink's. New lot of hammocks, at One­

Price Cash Bookstore. Go to George Fink's for your

tobacco and cigars. Buy your hammocks at One­

Price Cash Bookstore. Look no farther, but order your

meals at Gould's Dining Hall, Bargains in books .at Allin, Wil­

son &: Co.'s One Price Cash Book Store.

For Ice Cream, Lemonade, and Soda Water, the Opera House Restaurant can't be beat.

We are going to George Fink's, because there is where we get the bost cigars.

If you play ball, it will pay yoU to call at · the One-Price Cash Bookstore.

Students will find Gould's Din­ing Hall a good place to take their meals.

For anything in the clothing line, go to the Globe Clothing 1I0use.

The flnest line of cigars ever hrou~ht to Iowa City, at George Finks. .

THE VIDETTE.

George Fink at Pickering's old stand. Remember him, boys, when you want your cigars.

The Opera House Restaurant claims to have the best five and ten cent cigars to be found.

Allin, Wilson & Co. are closing out a large stock of books at very low prices. It will pay students to examine their stock before Commencement.

REVISED and old edition of the New Testament, pulllished together in par­allel columns, expected in a few days, at One-Price Cash Bookstore.

STUDENT'S HAGGAGI!l.-"lowa City Omnibus Line" will convey students and their ordinary baggage from any part of the city to the railroad depots for 200. Leave orders at the U. S. Ex­pre88 office. or at the omnious stables.

FRANK F. LUBE, Manager.

SMITH & MULLIN, AT THE

University Bookstore, Have an ImmeD80 Stock of

Slandard and Miscellaneous Books, Many of whioh are beiug Sold at

One-half the Usual price.

They Oarry a Large Stock of

Fine Stationery, AND

General School Supplies.

AN' ACROSTIC.

THIS IS

J. ARDNER'S COLUMN,

In whioh be propose8 to call the at~· tion ot the Stndents nnd itiz I1S

ot Iowa Oity, to his lllrg and ChOlC Stock of

Candies, Nuts,

Fruits, And everytbing kept in a

flrst.elruls

RESTAURANT His place of bUBin 8S is on

J:OVTa .Avenue .. At the oM Centennial Restaurant.

IOE OREAM, AND LEMONADE con­stantly on hand.

Parties supplied on short notice.

Buy Hammocks,

Fishing Tackle,

Canes, Microscope ,

Tobacco, Cigars,

and a

155

Pryce & Schell call your IIttention to Thousand other their stock of

W. HUGHES, Aat., IOWA. CITY.

1. C. SJllIADn, A.M •• M.D. 8. LYTLJI, 1(.1).

Revolvers, guns, cutlery, ammunition, and things generally;

Youths' and boys' skates, razors, pocket knives, etc.

Cunningly wrought hardware that can't be beat.

Basy cutting sci880rB and shears, till you can't rest,

lnd everything for everybody and their relations.

lever before bas there been suoh a great rush.

Don't you forget it; may ,BOund old and threadbare, but .

Such is the fao~ you ought never to for­get it;

Cause they try to please you, and you know it.

Rowever, their ·terms are GaIA down and no grumbling.

Easy tenns to remember, ain't it? and Bnother thing, it

Leaves us all good frienda, and ready for another trade.

Learu to be wise and always trade with P1'1lC~ ell SMell,

The lightning and ambitious, enthusi­astio and willing, mercnrial and limber­jointed, boss, enterprising, hardware mer­ohants of Iowa Oity, oomer of Washing­ton and Dubuque streets.

PRlIMIUM SHOll S'trORB.

J. O'HAN LON & SON, DJU.LEBS III

FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. Oustom Work Made to Order.

Repairing Done on Short Notioe. Rubber Boote and SIM,ea Repaired.

Fine LiDe of Men I Danoing Sboea. Iowa Avenue, Seven Doors EMt of the

Poat-Oftlce, Iowa Gity.

Odds and Ends, SHRADER & LYTLE, . Physicians and Surgeons,

At No. 3 Cltnton St., OPERA. BODSI BLOCI.

Fink's Store.

THEATRICALS and STUDENTS, II' IOU WANT

PHOTOG RAPHS We Il&4IIOt be exoelled iD the 8tate: ucI

STATIONE~Y, We willlell lOU for J_ mODel thao UI1 other

bou.e iD U1e cit,. 0a1l and be oouYiDoed tha& U1_ are facU.

JAMES & co.

GtZITOJI mm,

STUDENTS WillliDd the LargAit and mOlt. raahioll&ble

SWelt of

CLOTHS IN THB CITY, AT

J_ E_ TAYLOR'S

Merc~ant Tailoring &tablisbment CLINTON ST.

Eiabt Doon SoaUi of U1e Po.t Ollioe. LEE'S

S P ERR Y CHEAP BOOKSTORE

IOWA CITY.

28 Waahlnaton Street.

FINE BI DING Executed in all its Branches,

A.T

( DON'T FORGET THAT THE

CHICAGO

One Price Clothiers Make their OW'll OloUdDg.

o.rl hnJIlIIp AIYQI ... s...... --.

Pllts Made to Measure, - $5.50. • Doon South of P. 0., Icnra 019_

RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

miMb, 1

By using the bromide dry plates, not only is the exposure ~eatly reduced, but the resulting Image is much softer and finer. Call at Sperry's aDd examine the prints.

THE VlDETTE.

INTERESTING TO LADIES.

OUI' Indy r aders can hardly fail t bll.v th ir attention caned thi w k to the late t combination of impl'ov m nts in that mo t u cful of 1111 clom tic implement the

I wing mil hiue. ' A we und 1 land i~ a maehine

~ \" family u hould me t fil t of all tb r quit-em nt: It hould b impl in it m chani m so a to b ell. i1y manQO'edj it hould rl1n ell ily, 0 not to wary the worker unduly; it hould do swid rang of work, that the own I' n d not wi h for nny other machine; it hould be as n ady noiseles Il8

po ible, that it may not be a Dui­nn ej it hould be light hand ome,

durable, and II. cheap as icon i t­ent with excellence throuO'hout.

Th ODdition the I Light Running New Home' certainly m ta.

n has 11.1 0 several very import­unt and u cful attachments nnd " notions" of its own, which go far to mak good its claim to popular favor.

Now II. great many familie have b en and are till using the old ma­ruDe - waiting for the time to

improve· waiting for the late t im­provements in de ign and mechan­ical excellence.

But why d lay longer1 Con id­ering the low price at which good rna nine nrc now sold, and the im­provem nts that have been made, now 1 a good time to buy, and the "New llome" pecially recom­mend itself to purchaser on ac­count of it uperior mechanical con trnction, ease of management and rcaflOnable price. Nearly half a million havc been sold in the last three year, ill of which are giving universal satisfaction. This un­rivalled machine is manufactured by JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 30 Union Square, New York, who wi h us to say that all who will send for their new illustrated cata­logue and enclose their adverti~ ment (printed on another page), will receive a set of fancy advertis­ing novelties of value to those col­lecting cards, etc.

New Barber Shop. CHARLEY LINDERMAN wiAbee to inform

Stndent8 IUId tbe public in general tbat be baa opened 8 finJt..clBll8 barber sbop on linton St., one door lIOutb of lames & Co's PboWgrallb Gal­lef)', 1IOO0nd floor, and wonld I'8llpecttiilly IIOlicit yoW" patro-.

BATH ROOMS AT THE

Opera. House Barber Shopi lUL&8 E. GIlILLETON, Proprietor.

The only 1irst.class shop in the city.

~/~ ~~t'J'~ r PRACTICAL BtJ8DfE88 EDIJCATION. Advantages un urpalllled. CoUrIC ot Study

and Bu tneM Tralntna lhorougb and complete. Enter at any lim!', except July and August. Addrellll for Circular and Catalogue,

r. R. WlLLU.8. 10 •• (Jlt)", 10 ••

fe

AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAl,

PARIS EXPOSITION, .178. ..

AVENUE BAKERY, BRADLEYJS North Bide of Avenue, keell8 oonstantly on

hand alresb snpply of •

Fre 'h Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc. Parti A and weddings lupplied on Abortnotice.

cbeap 1\1 tbe oheapest.

ST1:TDENTS, &n your eye- iebt by buyine one of tboee

beautiful

Nickel Plated Student Lamps 11 or 8&141 at New York prices, at

OH:IN A HALL, Ooner CoUI,'ld I)uhqui Btl., lOW ... OI'l'Y, lOW ....

Preparatory and Normal School, IOWA CITY, IOWA.

A. HULL A~D L. M. HASTINGS, P rlntll)Q{I anel P roprlt i(Jrl .

Mi ... 8. F. Lolllrhridatl, A88iatant. Mi .. Hattie Parker Teacber of German. Mn. M. Hull, Toooher of JnslrumentIU Musio

and Drawing. Prot. F. R. WillialDll, Teacber of Penmansbip. O. O. Olarirl.TP6ober of Vocal Music. Prof. B. N. nllow., Lecturer 00 DidaotiCll. MIss Parker and Mi88 Lougbridgo eaoh tooch 8

011188 in the U ni veMlity. Winter term beII8n Januaf)' 5,1881. Tuition

tor te rm of 12 weekS. 19. Tbo Preparator)' and Normal Scbool. conduot..

ed by Prof. A. Hull. ift recommended for prepar tory work.- Unllltrd tl' OIlUtloou,.

Addre118 A. HULL. P. O. Box 246.

DR. 1. R. TOWNSEND,

DENTIST. Office over Moon'. Drutr Store. on Wlllhin&ton

Street.

FOR HONEl:lT

BOOTS and SHOES SEE "WELTON,

At the

OLD BLUE FRONT. "Inler Billla • ..4cedeIM Querere Verum."

Fine Goods. WMbin&ton Street. IOWA CITY.

:Bressler &, Wea. ver,

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, 'reams to Let at All HoUl'l!, at

RellSOnable Rates. Comer Wl\8hingtoll and Oapitol StreelA,

South ofUlliversity. . ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

GEO. FINK, Piokering's old stand (Cbina Hall),

Whole8ale and Retail Dealer In

TOBACCO, CIGARS,

AND

SlfATION!RY. !'ill .. t Llil. of TobaoClo _cl Cipri

REMEMBER ill tile City.

WHETSTONE, THE DRUGGIST,

For Dmgs, Medicinee, Perfumery, Soaps, Tooth Brusbee, Hair BI118h6l, Spongee, Etc.

Speoial pains taken in compounding prescriptions.

One Block south of P08t-office. J. H. WHETSTONB.

TULLOSS & PRYCE,

DENTISTS, Offioo. East Bide or Clinton streeila~ree doors

IOUth of Soutb of Barinp ,

IOWA. Ol'1'Y, IOWA..

CLDI'l'ON ST .. IOWA OITY, IowA.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Are now being offered to students to buy

Dry Goods and Notions. 25 per cent saved; and the beet lighted

store in the city, espeoilJIy adapted for evening

trade.

THE NEW STORE Oivee the greatelt bargains.

HnTZ 4: HUllMXB.

Clinton St., Iowa Oity, Iowa.

C. A. DRAESSEL, MERCHANT TAILOR

J. B. NOEL,

~ESU\UI!ANT JND B)KE~Y, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fioe

Confectionery, Cigars, etc.

Oysters and Ice Oream in their Bea­SOD.

G. W. MARQUARDT, Wboleaale and Retail Dealer in

WATOHE~ CLOuKS.

JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

SHEET MUSIC, 4:0. Olinton Street, Iowa Oity.

WHEN WANTING SOAPS. .

TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR BRUSHES,

SHOE BRUSHES, COMBS,

PERFUMERY F ANOY ARTICLES,

TOILET ARTICLES, You can Save Money by Buying of

SHRADER On Corner Opposite Opera HOUI8.

IOWA CITY ACADEMY. Located oppoeite Not1htlal!~ corner of Uaim·

Ii tl' lrloundR. . Ventral Preparatory School to the UninnilJ. Department of OnLtory and XlocQUOD. ullllef

Prot. Knieb~ Department of Vocal Mmio. Normal Methoda and Trainina a Specialty.

Maire .. fine elothine the cbeapeN and in the ehorieri time. A1wa)'ll a full HOCk of tOl'l'i81l Propn. and hinoipal. J AMOS B1ATT~ A.It. eoocb on band. I H.B.B.uTT,A.II~B.D.

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.

Fw Fi", WriJi.,. No. I, 303, 170. Fw B..-I Wrili-.r. 2M, 388, .. e. Fw en-"I W,.iIi.,. 332, 404, 380 .. falcon-878, 808.

01"" S/~/,. 1# ,.if "II II.""s. SoLD BY ALL DEAJ.nS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

JOSEPH GILLOTT • SONS, p. John St., NEW YORK •