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uii L ivwj jjijuj*Myers won, G. R. Beatty second, P. G. White third. Time, 3:13 2-5.Second race, one mile tandem, amateur final—P. Campbell and C. H. Watson von, Porter Hall and C. White second, J. W, and W. G. Talbot third, Time. 2:18.Third* race, two- mile lap, professional, final—William Coburn won, 7 points; S. Cox second, 5 points. No others finished.Fourth race, half mile open, amateur, final—F. L. Eberhardt wofi, H. T. Myers second, R. S. Enslow, Lawrence, Kan., third., Time, 1:04 2-5.Fifth race, mile open professional, final— S. C. Cox won. W. A. Terrill, San Francisco second, J. H. Hocker, Jr., third. Time. 1:271-5.Sixth race, mile open, amateur, final— F. 1j. Eberhardt won, H. S. Enslo second, W, J. Brunner third. Time, 2:14.Seventh race, mile, open, professional, final—Arthur Gardiner won, Otto Zefgler second, F. H. McCall third. Time, 2:13.Eighth race, two mile handicap, amateur, final—R. S. Enslow won, W. S. Thompson second, IT, C. White third. Time, 4:30 1-5.Ninth race, three mile handicap, professional, final—R. D, Hunt won. Jack Coburn second, F, A. McFarland third. Time. 7:10.^Morava**? »PRETTY GOOD TIME.Lincoln, June. 20.—The -only notable event in the last day of the racing was the exhibition in competition of W. \\\ P., the pacer, and Klamath, the trotter. The track was heavy from last night’s rain find it was announced that no effort would be made at record breaking. They were let out. however, in the last half of the second heat, with W. W. F, covering it in 1:02V* and Klamath in 1:03**.GAVE THEM A SHAKE.Tropton, N. J., Juno 2d.—Garret A. Hobart passed through this city this afternoon. About 500 citizens greeted him at the station. The train stopped about ten minutes and the vice presidential candidate shook hands with most of those assembled.COLORADO COLLEGE.Summary of the Interesting Co;ment Exercises.Millcncc-!$The exercises of commencement week in Colorado college began last Sunday afternoon with the baccalaureate sermon delivered by President Slocum before the graduating class in the chapel in Coburn Jibrary, Rev. Dr. Gregg had charge of the opening exercises. Music was furnished by the Cecelia Glee club, accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Seldom rid go as soloist. President Slocum took an his text “Ye*shall leave me alone, arid yet J am not alcne, because ‘the Father its with me.” His subject was “Power to Stand Alone. He said in part; It is a high test of character lt;to stand alone for a principle with the world against one. The loftiest experience that ever comes to any person,is the consciousness of being alone with God. Jesus Christ had in the highest degree this divine consciousness; he is sublime in his loneliness. No one understood Him; no one comprehended His mission. We can trace? distinctly three sources of the power by which Ho stood alone. His clear conception of His mission; His sense of dutifulness, and Ills oneness with God. These are the three things that make it possible for anyone to stand alone. The world needs those who can stand alone for the right when everyone else Us in -the wrong. AH true independence of character is born of an inner life that feeds upon noble thoughts and consecration to high Ideals—nil other is artificial and narrow, in passing out from college you should be able in some respects to stand alone. Responsive to duty; filled with noble purposes and high resolves. Because you arc wilting to stand alone for what is right you shall have the friendship of other brave and earnest people, and above all else companionship with God.Jri the evening Chancellor-McDowell of the Donver university delivered the annual address before the Christian associations of the college. He took as Ills theme. “The Christian Scholar, 'The Christian scholar, he said, should ho open-minded, ready to receive truth from every source. He should also be open-handed; Hot a getter only but a giver. Truth finds Its perfect expression in'the perfect life. The life of the Christian, scholar then must show a harmony between knowledge and conduct.Monday was known os class day. In the morning the senior class of the college held Rs class day exercises In the chapel. The programme was a« follows; Quartette; “A Chapter hi Evolution, Miss Woodworth; “A Homily, MIhh Dudley; “An Allegory. Mr. Braner; quartette; “The Future of the. Class of TO, Professor Alders; music by the Twinkle Doodle Dum club; “Unfolding of the Mysteries of the Mystic Volume/' Mbs Noble. Then followed the cremation of the mystic volume, the planting of the class ivy and the presentation of the* spade to‘the class of J7. The programmewas witty throughout and thoroughly on-joyed by the largo audience.In the afternoon the senior class of Cutler1 academy held its class day oxer-cdses In the college park, Thu programme consisted of several musical numbers, class history, Mr, K. H. Jewett; class poem. Miss CJregfj; class prophecy, Mr. H, Lowe, and ‘the planting of the class Ivy.Monday evening a. reception was given by the alumni of the college at Montgomery hall.Tuesday afternoon occurred the graduating exercises of (hitler academy in the college chapel, Those who receiveddiplomas were Miss Louise W, Uodgcy Miss Mary A. Lockhart, Henry T. Lcrwo and Edward Carrington In the classical course ami Miss Grace D, Irwin arid Edward IJ» Jewett in the scientific course. The address of the day was given by HoV. Sedgwick P. Wilder of the First Presbyterian church of Pueblo. Mr. Wilder took as his subject, “A Flea for Genuineness/' The World to-day needs and demands genuine scholarship. To be genuine/ scholarship must 1ilt;V accurate; U must bo/thorough, U must be comprehensive andH must be practical. Such scholarship requires time, True scholarship J» not a ■matter at In tel factual, attain ment amialone. Hut it ccmics/fronri genuine •convictions and expresses j genuine character, The bond and surety of all getiu-if Jneness is ,ihlt; religious /Character, /The! type and fountain, tff all truth Is the ©ter-’h#-i/._w6r^, made visible; ahd bumtia vlhjIf H V*-_______i . *1 * \ ' k . ' *and J. R. Thompson. The judges awarded the first prize to Mr. Thompson of Longmont, who spoke Trowbridge’s “Vagabonds.” and second prize to Miss De Busk of Trinidad, who spoke Joel Chandler Harris’ “Ghost Story.”The crowning event of the week was tho commencement exercises of the college, held Wednesday moriYng in tho chapel of Coburn college. The invocation was by Rev. F. L. Hayes of Manltou. The first oration was by Miss Winona Bailey of Leadvllie upon “The Genius of Shelley.”, Tho next was by Herman G. A. Branervt Adelaide, South Australia, upon the subject, “Tho Execution of Charles I.”'Rev. Dr. James' H. Kcob of the First Congregational church of Denver delivered the address of the morning upon the theme, “The Mission of the Scholar,” Dr, Ecob has but recently come to Colorado, He has high reputation in the east and Is a man whom Colorado may we*I be proud to claim. His address was -both able and scholarly. The scholar must have a high ideal and next a consciousness of his mission. He Is sent out au a seer, whose eyes have been touched by the fingers of God. to point the darkened multitudes to that vision of eternal life Which lies, over against our mortality in the unfading fresh*m?** vf endless morning. The scholar has principles which will in the end deliver men from the tyranny of objects, persons and events. So the mission of the scholar Is to stand among men as the prophet and apostle, not of objects, persons or events but of the eternal principles of righteousness. grace and truth, which are the life of our life, soul of our soul.After the address President Slocum made the annual statement. He told again of the generous gift of Dr. XX K. Pearson of Chicago and stated that $lt;0,000 of the $200.00© stUi remained to be raisedwithin the next, few weeks. He then read the honor roll for the year as follows: High honors—Lester McLean, '£*?,of Denver; honors. Pearl Cooper, of Leadvilk*; W. I, Hyatt, T3. of New Hampshire: Francos J. Balky. ‘97, of, Mi new at CBeConElhavitweiincuwasSO ]porrthosorewhevillcFInut,BIFt\VquitWworWre*dDenver; Herman G. A. Bra nor, ' %, Ade- . ^WAdsb;SetDig]laid©. South AusiraHa; Frank Vi, Dailey, *1$, of Leadvllk*. Freshman Latin prize. Lester McLean.President Slocum then conferred the.following degrees: Bachelor of Arts ujkui Misses Alice Bradford Bacon. Helen Winona Bailey. Jessie Greenlee Dudley, Mary Klggs Noble. Mary Kent Wallace, Harmony Almira Woodworth; Bachelor of Philosophy upon Herman G. A. UrniuT.Wednesday afternoon President and.Mrs. Slocum in their home gave n reeep-lion for the graduating class to the students and friends of the college.THE CHICAGO MARKETS.An Early Decline Was Foilowed by aStrong Advance,Chicago. June 20.—In wheat there was apretty fair speculative trade for Saturday. childly local, however, and prices covered Ifyl%r. range. Whiles tho firstfitUea were at yesterday’s close, the market soon turned weak on nigral realizing su 1 eu on the receipts in the Northwest, which amounted to 705 cars, and July lost kjc. But good buying then began, and as sellers hail been well bailed out. the market was hid up Irregularly fully a cent. The rally from the early break was due in a measure to covering by shorts, who were alarmed by the attitude of some operators who seemed to be picking up offerings freely and showing much confidence.There was good buying from 8t. Louis, which was supposed to be baaed on crop damage In the So tit Invest. Advices from tho Northwest were In line with those received yesterday, and the trouble was said to bf* rapidly extending. While the large deliveries In the Northwest didnot seem t«» Indicate that thorn was much apprehension felt there for the new clop, yet the report* were not. wit I unit considerable effect and stimulated covering by shorts for the long account. A moderate amount of liquidation followed the advance, stimulated somewhat by small clearances under which prices again declined. Quotations:Wheat. (p*n. High, L?w. c'.oh.In »;idtdithisWofllcFlt;MLAfrFtlawkeciFtandKnsWeimneatthotheBOtllApj Six iOreMmethasJune ..............;hi2 57li :»7•I u !y .......... ..... o«8V* 5s*** f»74H f»7.September f/1 f»$*js*Corn was dull and the trading of a narrow, scalping character, Jtoporta of injury to the crop In the South went prevented more than a normal decline. Moderate receipt* and mnalt country offering also helped to mis tain prices.Oats wore? quiet and rather easy. Fluctuations were narrow ami mainly,In sympathy with wheat. Thm* was some exchanging of. July and September*In provisions only a moderate (rude was report fill. Opening price* were lower on the liberal hog receipts. Outside orders were light, and chletiy on tho Belling Hide, The market In a general way ruled -steady and quiet.“Did Maud prevent that collision byHugging the train with her petticoat?No, siie Just walked down tho track with her bloomers on.“-Chicago Record.Why. Tommy, you arc not lit tho Jam again arid only whipped for It tin hour ago?” “Yes, mamma; J heard you'tell auntie you thought you’d whipped mo too hard, and f thought J'd tnako it uvon/'—■ Pearson’s Weekly,Aetuimu*F«fiveg «H)onqtlllBNo.a fStir8,AJan po* J uu der MUKUIIJHnun'J'lthe Man of Nazareth, whboarne npt toi hc ml»i»terc*d unto butfe; rt. tfio ^pvrming wan held: tho /amVuail ^ , ;ntanfTrixo declamation contest/ The rgp^ttkors.f. • were: Ml ise* . J/51hI« tlwml ■H0Pom Do Busk, Matijdiu MoAJlIatefc'derson, Messrs. W. t tiyUtFirst Poet—Heard a neat coinjdlntent on your stuff about the “Dniyodlls yeslor-dny,Second root—Indeed!Yes, Fellow asked mu If I wrote It.” —Cincinnati Emtulrer.EVERY DOT■ 18 APOREInflammationand Irritationin cwuiog ■${£-r, \, •:*;..n*^-rT1loirdTi •’ u Sr■ 'ii7 r rjBiotcitOB* blockheadls*: vaby blomishosvatidIS; VP:-.t- *:v' ■'» K •■a ?.8 »#- •mMm01WA5•• /*►(A$»fe«(OU|1 ft.: .lt;
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