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Tito it is tn be re grette d. it ts n t s o mu c h t o i ng a n d co rrupti ng t h e pcopk in t II · p -rl -c t be wondered a t that ;t bilio u s s tudent wh o has security of o ffi c ial cnnn t\·a n cL' Th · vt~ t c r s \\'hi) tlcvclopcd into a chro ni c grumbl e r, kick e r n nd scoffer should o c c a ssio nall y blurt s o m e thin g a bout ''wild w e st", "wes tern kids· · e tc., but when profess ors stoop t o s uch thin g-s the y n o t only do what is both in e xp e dient nnd unju st but f rfcit all claims to respe ct and should eith e r apol og ize o r r e ign . 1\ s a m a tt e r o f fact our "we ste rn b o y s ·· a rc ~cntkmcn and av e rag-e well tho possibly, fo r g o od :-cas n s . not quit e up t o so me o f their cla ss mate~ in s o m e partic ular branch c~. \ Ve hnd hoped that · u c h foo lis h and wick e d twit ting would shun shame in o bli,~i o n , but if n ot le t it be kn o wn fo r conte mp t.

•*•

The R e v . Dr. Grah ;un o f rand R a pids preached in Hope Church rece ntly . I l c ~a id tnany good things in a s triking way; b u t wh e n he intimated that suffering fo r c o nscie n ce sa k e was altogether a thin g of th e past h e w as, t o put it mildly, mistaken. ncl wh e n h e s lu r re d without reserve the noble wom e n ·h o a c;k th e ballot to save the horne, he incurre th e p e nalty of joking conse1-vatives - that of. b e in g ridi c ul ed for ridiculing. It is very easy to crea t e mirth by tickling prejudice ; but Right s c o uts the scoffer, and "the crowing hen of th e nin eteenth century" wi 11 crow t•·i um phantly \·c r the green grave of many a bantum D . D . H e nr r George well says : "The d e nial o f the s u ffr agc to wotnen is a surv iva l fro m th e d a y \\'h e n a ll the rights of the wife w e re m e rged in l h · ri g hts of the husband . ann wh e n pro p e rty, n o t m a n. was the s o urce o f th e go \"e rnin g p o w e r . And just a the wife ' rights a s t o p e rson and pro p erty have com e t o be differe ntiated ft·om th ose nf the husband. ·o will h e r ri g ht to a voice in the common govcrm t! nt be rccogni7.c d . o r is the day far off, Thos e wh o fi g ht aaainst it may with th e s am e effect fight against the ris . tnv o f t o-morro w •s sun. • '

••

Were it rH t that o ur matcrinl development is f rcing upon us gn.:at is sues which call loudly for attcnti n the current exhibitions of p o liti cal legerde main w o uld b e supre m e ly ridiculous. 1\s it is the di sgu . t of more thoughtful mind s is not unmixed with grave apprehension. Of all the questions that citi7.e ns should c o nsid e r that of candidates is the lc:tst impo rtant; f o r under prese nt c nditions no matte r who is nominated or which party wins the .. lc\\'d fe llt.>WS of the baser s rt"' will co ntinu e 1 I und e r-

des. ire :-, <rood 4Yo \ ·erm t.:n l arc :-.t• L1r~l'h· . i n thl' m ajo rity th at suc h d e pl o ra l)l · I act-.; as a II ad Ill It t o b e tru e c"ou ld n o t p t~s:-- ihl y c.. · xt s t h u t fo r th cir n e arly eq ual d i\·is 1on in n early e q ual parti ·:-Thu s m ost c; ffn rt s fo r good are n c.. · utra li zed, t he d e sire o f th e majo rity th\\ ;Ht c d and an und rrc.. · influ e n ce g ive n t o th · \·.c io u s h u t orga n izL· cl a nd ac ti ve min orit y . \Vh a.t is tnost n eed ·d is it n o t p ro hibi t in tl. free trnde, free sih·er. s in g-1 ' t a x nr rl·s t rictiPII o f imtn igra ti o n hut suc h a r ·alig nntenl of pol itt cal forces as s h a ll bri n g 1111 \\ h o des ire good go \·c rm ·nt int o one p arty \\h e re th ·y ca n ckc t t o offic · mt:n w h (l \\ill t·n forc · t h e Ia \\·-. . . \ -.. j t I S 0 fli C j .1 1S \\' h 0 \\. Cll d d C a 1111 Cl t l l '\ ll :tJJ y cl n l h l' i I full dut\. · in th e L· n forccmc nt nf In\\':-.; f e~r , ll\· d oi n g s o , t h ey \\·nt d d lnse th e ,..J urn \' ll t eo f th ei r n wn l)art .\ · withnut :-. •"ttinin<:-.r t it <' rvfor m \·n t c ~~r th e ot h e r. B ut '' h ~.: n good nh· n c...·,,mf>inL· ill .t re fo rm p:trly, they c an chcHI...,l' (lfficc...·a" '' h(l \\ill b e ind ·p c tHk nt of t h e sl rtm \ ·ot e L et t hi:-o ncc co m e, as CtHllc i t m u~t. and th~..: saml' se lfi s h a mbi t ic n wh ic h ttll d t.:r th e.: p rt.:!'<:nt regimL· o ft e n k ad s to o ffi c ia l co nn iv a n c t: , will r·olllj>d ;L fa it h ful e nfo rcL: m c nt e \·cn o n t h e p a rt 11f t hl· m os t ca re less a n d i nd i fferc-n t office rs ~

The s pirit o f d e v o tio n is b eau tifull y g r a \·l·tt o n all th a t is g- rea t nnd g o o d in th e \\" u rld : a nd in its abse n ce n o act it Hkc..:d can bear t h e m ark 0 f a Jl \II\ fa <l i 11 g', d e i\ l h Jc ~ S b e a l1 l )". \ V i t h I) II t i l w o rship b cco m s rt f o rm , pi ety a prl'lt' ll '-'t', rt ncl rel ig io n it ~e l f is dcacl . \ Vith it ri g ht ly d ircc tt.·d w ors h ip is a ll <t-t hr n l \\' ith lif ·and rel ig i(l n l)t' c o m es a mi g h t y p n \ \ c r. Devo ti o n h o v e r=- over th e sicl.;: m ; ut ·~ CClu c h and s m oo th s th e s ic k man' s pill ow . Sh e t c...·nderly av e r!s th e h e at tha t wo uld stea l in to h i~ cha m bc t· at mid -day ancl \\' ntc h e s al o n · in t h L· chilly ni g ht wh e n m e n nrc \\' rap t in s lumbe r There sh e s.i t s t c nd c r c on CL·rn wri t in th at ey e a nd o n th a t face p at icnce a willin g s a c ri ficL , ' h e r es t s n o t ni g h t n o r day t o t e n d him as h t· li es t h c i-c hi s s m ile h e r solace , hi s lo v e h l-r b est re w n rd . An d w e re t h e r e e \·c n th t.: \\ an t nf both o f th e se s h e coul d n ot prc)\;e ll lltr uc, fcrr h e r \\'h ole life is o n e o f se n ·in g a nd is co ns t ant and ab id es. 1 t is d ' \' n ti o n in n sn fdi l! r th a t \\';lrs fo r hn nH. and nativ e land . D e \·oti o n nerves a f a t h cr t '' t oi l fo r w ife a nd de otr o nes. .:\nd it is cJc , ·nt ion jn a fll Oth e r '..;. h oo.;ofll th at ft; fl dlc-. h er l h ' \\' lHI\"1 ~

child . Hut 111 all its manifestations nnnc i!-t lllnrl· It lll .trk a l>k th an th;tt of th c n ohk women ' 'lin h t'. · llel'll "it ling to l' lltcr h o .... pitals o 1· risk \"Jlc CO ill.t~JIItl :-\ ••r is th at cl e \ ·otion which finds daih- and h«lttrly l"Xcn.: i:-.c ita li \"l'S o f ent ire sclf-al>nq~a tinn ks!-1 <k:--ciTin(r :-. than c \·c n that which ctnilll a l l'S tilL· lll itrty r o11 th csca ffoldor a tth c stak<.:. F or t h i-. is hlltl1lnm ·ntary p;tin \\ ithjoy beyo n d; that h <lli!.!'S h e; t\"\· , "'9 ... a:-. lo n er .ts life e ndure:-. with ll:-. liiiCcrtain tim e <~fend in" But th e final e nd :-. lllll"t · ••lllL' and to h1111 \\ ll o dc\·nt<.:s himself ' ' 1 t h a II h L' II a..., to t h c .,. :-. w 1d o f m a n k i n d w i II <lt•ltl•tk .... s hc a lbtn L· \\itll 1neffahlt· :-. <rlnn· . e \' Cil ""' l . h \\a\ · tW\\ i" fr aught with ld ess tll!,!. ~

son that merit answers of the class at the nex t

recitation or '\tudy up on a subject in history or liter. lure, ob taining nil po ·sible info rmati o n ou tsi d e the text-book. ancl give it t o the class in the form o f a short lecture o f ten o r twenty minutes. The method is not quite so pract icable in the languages and yet even t h e re it coul d be int roduced \\'ith good e ffec t. If we C\'er h o pe t o manage the e n gi n o r locomotive o f life's w o rk we must n o t stay in the slcLJ>cr or t h e smoking-car but pass thro all the graclcs and acquire th e ability to instruc t frorn the lo west upward, and \\C \\ill find audience a nd fi eld and territory \\ h<.:n ready for th e chosen occu pation of life

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lt lt . l ... 1,\.. ·aa ~k nw n -..t r.tt ·d i r. tht· c xpcril·ncc \\ 'e han.: allurH.luubtedly t>b:-.cn·cd th a t t:\' \.T)' ~~~ L.\.\.' IY tv ac lt T IHI 111 attcr wll •tt the su b ject or m nnt h ha"' its o wn peculi ar talc to tell; but June th \.' llll: f,, .. C• 'n"rcl c r.lt Hill that thl· lll()-.;t fruitf11l •' '=-'IK' Ciall y unique in this respect. s ince 1t rt·-..lllh "' -..tudy .tr · ollt. ta n ·d !1y th.tt meth11d come-. to rel ate n "double ta le' '- - a tnl · o f "h en· th t' p11p il nr " tudent .tftcr c .trcful pri\·, ttc happi1H.: .... ~. a nd a t alc of extreme sorrO\\ . prt·po~r; ttlllll itllpart :-: in s tr11c ti on thereof to hi" 1 Jts rc \· c l.ttion i" pure j oy to some, but others h ·llcl\\ cl as ,.. mat '"'· Th i .... f.tct 1 amply \·criti e d feel that thcir happines!' is n ot unalloyed. 111 all d ·p a rlnH.: tlt:-- nf ·ducation . Th c ' ln th c first place it tells stu dents and pr fesl ittll' c hild \\hen h o m · frum th e first snrs alike that th e t.!nd is nigh ; that nnothcr d.ty nf :-.chool t ell -. its y ounge r broth ers and race ha-. hcen run . The j u ni o r now d eve lo ps si ,.. tcr!-1 .t hout the ne\\·ly acquired ktiO\\ led~ e into a g-ra\·c senior. T he foo lish sophomore thl· nan1 e of ;t Cl·rtain c.hjc ·t. a word o r thc becomes )'tJifll.![t'r stil l, and thus every o ne unform rnaybe <,[ a :-.in ~lc ll't t e r n f the alphabet. consc iously finds himself a step higher on the It i-.; th ~ piun ~e r cff<.H·t of the child, rud e and ladder o f I J(IPE . But this joy is greatly magi II to th e pur p ose it is true, l> u t n o trc the less nified by th e though t th at ·oo n the s tcn mer {·rfic;tcious f(.lr th e ret ention of tho-;c...• few things will "bL·a r th e m a\\'ay o'er the ocea n wiclc '' tu i11 it-. memory. Unconsciously it i" t l·ac hin ~ lll Cl t (rio11l., nnrl lo\·ed ones at h ome . The dull, :tnd th c r ·l)y instru c tin g- itsel f most of all. listl c-.;~ fell <) \\" in this Euboenn ntmosphcrc l' hi-.; ;.._the prim e ohj cc t alld lrH ik ccl f11rrcsulto f j hri~hten!' ttp wond e rfully as h e h ears Jun e re.d l in-.trtlc t ion la t e thi" ~lad news. But the student is not T eaching-, ianparting-. c ~pl ai ning-, a g-i ,·ing- 1the only one thus inftncnced b}· this ta lc. S ec (lut c•f \\ hat we..· ha ,·c within. cng-agi ng- a ll our th e; t\\inkk of unexpressed j oy in the eye of a cap;tc ities tn th l! ir full ext 'Ill tn cnmmunicat t o worthy professo r , a.- he thin k s o f Et1sli11g, Pllrkt h e w or ld uu r ideas and our vi e\\'s of whatso- /11g-, etc. Th is joy,t h og- rcatlr m ag n ified, is y et l \Tr good thc..:r may pro \ ' l.! t h e re j...; the gi:-;t somc\\'hat lesscnd . A grea t prodigy is ap nf \.' \' ·ry disc ription tll kno\\'l e d g-c. To this prnaching. Teacher and pu pil a like shrink back ' \'t· ry honest man aspire-.; l o r this all right - I a fe w paces, soon mnster courage. t 'Xt1111i11r it, rnin ckd pL'rstrns ·x crt th c mseh·cs in their r c - and a n e w jc,y again lights up th e face" l i k<.: spl'cl i\·c "Jlhl'rcs o f '' nrk J t i" the am hit inn sunshine after a storm n f c \ · -r y s t ll d c n t , t h · hop L " f L' \ · -r y -. t a t ·" m ; 111 , H u t. a h t h c.: tide is turn i 11 g-. J u n ~ n t n'· r c tiH· jn) al:-;o nl anr J,tJ,nnng man tu :--hn\\' his lates hi-. sorro\\ ful talc. B e h old nttr "l l opc <apahilit ie-. .tn d att ainments. to prn\·c th · le ss" sitting at his fee t with t ·ars in eyes, lis" stuff he's made nf ' and .. ,,·hal's in him · 1 tcning to the sad ne\\'s. Hut \\"hy should they \ Ve .t re gl t I ln 11 •1k th c fa c t th:t th <.: ,·;tl ue mourn? 1\ h! yc~. they sec a cloud rising in ,\Jld sup ·nor olth',tlll:tgc nf .... tudying by \\';t ~· nf th e \\'CSt . From the distance waft the zephyrs t eac hing i" 111 -.om c e x tent t.'lllpluyl'd in o u r th e swel' t S(lllg ," J l o w ca n l bear to lea \·c thee'' ? cnlkgl': lo r IJhtan e<. to appoint :--o lll · lll l'lllhe r 1\ o\\' fr o m th e c ast ascends another cl o ud. Thc " f th·· t•lt" ... It • •.•Tit t· 'lilt.' t i• !" H I fu ll 1111 .t J, .._ two t!ouds 111Cl't , and th c r11111 dccends in t o r

135

r·cnts.. Now June is <.lone. l I is tale is told. Evolution and Christianity. His last wo rd s to our "Hopeless" arc "sweet Science for a long- time was, apparent I y. th (. after bitterness" and oon July will enter to be- o-reatest enem\· . of Christianit\', . and would pe r gin his tale. si nging to Holland the beautiful haps to-day be considcrcu such, \\'ert: it n o t that song of "A Deserted Village. both sc ientists a n theologians fc.:t:l the ncct:ssity of a thoro investig-ation o f both subjects for LIFE. the purpose of harmonizing. Wh~· 1111 thl..; tuU Cot· the triumph oi tUt huu r·: - )'t•ltll!l To-day it i ~ gt:n e rall}' aJmitte d th.'lt s c ie nce l~fc'..; hort ·umtu •r-mttn i:-1 hut 11 llowcr:- n,·. ./11/uumu. ~Y Lnrni! wt> cntt.•h tho futJu hrcnth.nnd <lie .-H•JW. is in harmony \\'ith Christianity and many e \' '1\ The crad ltt nud the tomlJ. uln ~!, o nigh .-J•I'iur. claim that t h e two mutually e ndorse eac h o t h To bo 1:< better fttr l hun not ro hc .- l•)f•wd/. Tho nll nutn•,. life 111ny,. •t.•m" trul{cc.ly :-s,,.,...,,.. eL llut ll~ht cnrc,.. ..;J•cuk whc.m mlghl~· )lrlc f II'! chunh:-naui,.l. ince evolution is prominent in eve ry bra n c h Tho bottom I::; bm ,.thullow whcnt.•c th ' Y como.-·Sil· Walt,.,· Raff·iyll. o f science. it seems proper to in vestigat its r e Your lute I~ lmt tho common Cute of nil : -J.onyf"ll""'· l'nmlnglcd Joys here no nutu clu ueCnii.-Snul/w·,.u. lations t Christianity. \V c .shall. thercfo rl', Nnturt.rtO cnl.'ll ullot~ hi~ prOJIUr sphcrc .-( '""Y'''' ' ''' · attempt to prove that there is nothing in tht· l''or tu nc 11111 kc.t.; foil y her I' •cu lin r en r • :-( ' /111 rrh ill. <.;u::;tom d~ uot oft •u rou:;on 0\'0rult: ,-Uuf'lw.xlr l' . essential principles of cvoluti n that contradi ct . . .\nd throw 11 •ruul :(UJH~hiuc 011 u fooi.-A ,.,,trtm(l. the essential principles of C hristianity, h o \\'t.'\ 1 1 Lh·e well-how lonl( or rihort t••rmll to hcn\·un.-.lfill<m. Those who foncint mo~t "''"'11 •~ m0..-4t lor~h·cu .-Jittii,.JI. differ·ent their several forms of thought an d ·x .-in mrty be c ln I'Ucl so cloric we cannot riC • it~ (nco :-J.'n••wll . pression may be; further we hope to show that \.'lie iuU.H'COU~c wher • \'irtue h1L::1 no pln •c.-Smn ,.rl'illt•. 'Ihcu keep ettch J)lll'l:Jlon bow~e,·er rlonr ,-1'/unnJnml,. the fundamental pri nci pI e.s of e volution in man~ · Thou pendulum betwixt'' :imllc and tenr:-//Jtr"" · instances positively sustain those of Christi a nity .. Her seugual snnres let f•Lith let~~ l'leuriu re lny .-•""""'''· ~·lth cnllt uud skill to ruin uud l~truy .-VraiJbt•. and make them to be m o re easily understo od . OKr not too high to fnll, but ::;toot, to ri:s~;:-.llwr."i••!l•'r. l ndeed we do not hoi d t h at evo lution wi II a g r 'L" · ·e mn~ters ~trow of till thllt we d~pise.-(.'1'1111'/rlf. Uh, then renounce thtlt. impiou~ tmlf-osteem : - Jinrllc't•. in every detail \\'ith our present syste ll\ n( Riches luwe wiugs,aud g r,mdeur i~ n dreum.-t'mt 'JHI'. Tbluk not ambltlon wL!o bccnu c 'tl bruvc.theology, and the thousand and one interprl't a-liir Jl'(llfttW /J:ti ' I' WIIII . tions of passages of Scripture. But \\'e dn The plltbs or glory ltntd uut to the tcnn-e.-nl'ltJJ. Wbl\t l8 &mbltlon? 'Tis but n ~tloriout~ chcut,- Will i.'(. maintain that all that is t 'SSl'lllial to the theo ry Ouly destructive to the bnn·e und (lrcut.-Atltlilwu . will be found reconcilable to the t'S.Jt'llfifll prin v Whl\t's all the glludr glitter or u crown·~-/h·yt/,..u. ci pies of C hristianity. Tho way of bllllit lleg uot on beds of down.-/<'r,uH·i." (),,,.;,.,'(, now long we lh·e uot yell~ but ttclious t~ll :-U'~tlkinx . l n o rd er to treat this subject in tell igcnt Ir it Tbnt man lives twice who lh·~ thu first lifo w e lJ.-J/,.n·irk. Kako. then. while yet yc mu.y .your uod yourfri 'IHl.-11'111 • .llwum. is neccessary to take ome prominent f aturc~ Whom Cbrhstltms worship. ~· et not comvrehtnui.-JTi/1. for discussion. we will therefore, in justice, tak · The trust thnt's glnm guurd. 1UH\ to you~clf I~· juret :- J>mm. lt'or U\· we kn.ow we mny. yet cllc we ruu::.t.-8/wkt·:cJJ''" n ·. these features from the older, viz .. C hri stianit,· .. Sl·kcted. and tty t o reconcile the evoluti ni sts' t h c o1y with that of the theologians. EVENTIDE. The features selected for di!"cussion arc th e Thou ·om':H, u •1uict cnmluJ!' . fo) lowing, God. Providence. prayer and man . To U:4 lll{nln I hire hOt If' : Our first point then for cliscussi n is th~ r~.· Ill )\ntl~ of Lhct• we're reln,:illJrJiow fnlr ls nutur"'-•s howcr. spective theory of e ach o r the essent ia l point Now ~ttu ''' " t llJIOiflwUight . of the existence of an A ll- l)owcrful Being-. Now :i1nJC:; ,..._ wblp-JII()or-wlll . Under this point we will. attempt to sho\\ Tho ::;un l'OW'.tt 041• Jltl 'recti n~. And wdltl~De IMQnl until. that atheism and material is1n arc. according- to .l..ll now grot\·s d ~·ly ttllitM evolution. both impossibilities. next that evo l u.\ud dltu tu c\·ery cyu:. tion is inconsistent with agnosticism, and final \:on hlrd t\kluc yet rtlil'!\.~ 11 t.'r ,.~l'~r rCl\UJC on h IJCh • ly that in the true G d the evolutionist and .l.nd lot ~join I~ =" ngln,r . Christian can alik e believe. The. uu,r oC O\'u our thumc . Absolute atheism is an impossibility to an)· Lu J•rnl~o of nnturc\< l!'nthcr. Our Uorl. the J.ord :-tuprem •. consistent evolutionist... . . E\'olutinn simp))·. SwctH tlaOUJCht:e o! r\.~t nnd trcffioua tries to s h ow Ito~ ' "God created h eaven nncl ' len I o·~r th-.. mltcd nl '-"''"• earth.'' of which the Ribte si mply ~ivcs the fa c t ..i.nd :40(t ,,. ~ h"n r t~Lr whirep re. \\'hiM\ dim lh~ t;b..U"lOWI'll~l\\'t'. l/1nt it •vns doni'. This certain ly does not ag-r '<. with at hei sm . Far froJn g iving sanction to "'4 ur tinily toil :>till Welt ry. lu t.~nl m ru L'()d '-" w-.. L&i 11 groundless c:t notion. t:volution demands tht• t' . \Y Oll ld c loa~ our ey~ .. ud 14luRlher i.stencc of c:t God as the ch icf con1 r-stonc oi Tlllmoruln~ wnlu..~ ltl(lliu. th e c.:ntirl.' system . \Vc can sa fc h sa, · a God i--=

as g-rt·:lt a nt:ce...,.;it\' tn :he \' \'(l\u·. ionist «'.:-.i t •" ka\·e of thi" creation b ·c;tthe it is finis hed a nd i . . . in hn()od r unni n cr < rdt:r and needs .\-.: ..;t ·r~l ·a .... ''"' mu .... Lelie\'e •' \"•'r\·thin•r t o tlw Chn.,.tian • t hat t\\ IC•' 1,\tl I ' f~llll' t••·tll:.l ,\ :-.traighl line i'\ lt> mqr~.: a ttt:ntion u ntil the final crash is a t he -.h• ·• ~,.· ,t tiJ ... t.tllCI.: IH't\\t:c.:n \\·n po'nt . . ..... , much nppo.,.cd to C\'o lu io n a . :; to ·Christ ian ity. surd,· JPlhl '' 1. hr·lie\· · lwtT llltht be a cau-.:e . \ ccPrd i ng- to evol ution. we understand by f o1 1 h g1 ~.. .u 1. ffu·t . \ iz . till' u ni\·er . . . e. a nd \hat Pro\·Hknct:. nuth i ng b •t t G od un fnl<.li ng Hi ms~lf: lh ·ttct c.· au ... ~. c.:an \\ e lind than ( ~ m l . 1 h · great 1'1.. ~..·xpre-.;"ion in th e.: \\'orld of 1 Ii " natu re: and bnn•rinc-r all thin I"'> crs in cnn formit)· \\'ith J I i m~clf. F i r" t C a 11..... • ' :---. It 1" th erefore -..i m pk ignor:1n c e to main - T here i" noth•ng- unreliahk or chang-cable in lt such a providcnc ' a" long- as a certain m e thod t alll th;lt e\'olullon in,·ol\'t:S atheism . d nt:s Jll t the c•pp h ilt:, if eve r ckcisi\·e proof f development be adhert::d to. Tak t: Pr v io f a <.;od Ita:-. lJeL'Il ~iVL' t! , ~nlltttic.)ll Ct.> rtainly <lcnc~ i1 the catas tro ph system. a n d 1t 1:-. a s f ll r 11 i :-. h e d i l. . \ ., lu t.' \ ·o I u t i o ll h u Id i ll g m ~lt L' r i a Ii " m u n ..;tahk as t he ocean ,,.a,·e. But \\'C .trc ~lad lW'-''-'ihk, tl \\ ottl d he entirely <~g.tins t the.: n a ture.: t o n o tt: that ~hri ·tianity is m o:·e and mo1~ acas-.c t iln:d t11 · he 1. ' • l uitc •ll·~· F ir t Cau..;c. E\·c u c~.:ptin~ the e\·olut ioni !'-t's idt.·a (I f Providence S p~.·tln t .tnd l l t. ~ lt- y kit t hi~ ;tnd dt:cla n . d as the nly co nsistent a n d exalted idl a of God's T h t: doctr ine of pray~.. r j..., intim\'t'ry t·•npha t ic;llly that any lll;ttcriali..;t 's posi- g'l)\·erm c n t. 1 t ion c 11 1!1... :--,u ) ,:~.,· r- 1 . ,f t •l•· F 1...: C.\11 c ..... u tc.-rly a t, •h· con n~..·cted \\' ith that of Pr >Vtdencc. lf de ,·•ud l)t proot. Frum the f•,rq.!·,, ing ''c can- '' t: ila \·c.: co m e to a just conclusion in regard to not hel p b 11 t .,ee the fallacy uf the charge of J>nn·ic.knCt.\ viz .. tha t it is G od bringing evt:rya g- nostt c t:-. lll. \\' h en ~ pen t: r, ll u x lt:yand D ar thing- in t o conforn11ty \\'ith Himself. Wt: \\ ill win s p t:ak uf th e ··grot! llnkno'lvn" and the 1111- find no diAi culty in com i ng to a conclusion satk n tJ<l ' ll <'tiiiJt' they ckarly contradid thc.:msl'!,·~.: s i~fac t on· to both theologians a n d evol ution i ·t~. fo r thL' )' a)..,., -..pl'ak of t he "(;, ,,, l ·i'rsl (illt.'it ·· Rt:Jecti;lg- "'" wc ·do that God rldtlf'ls H im sdfan d a nd a n " . JI,_,,,/nlt· l'tl'il'tr·· a~ si m da r being~ . If tht: outer world to 1111111 and adopting in its p lace l\1 r. Spc ncr declares th ;tt h ts "Great { 'nknO'll ' ll. t h ' t rue o n e. viz.. that God gives m an the 1!'- l.:llcli.t..'ll ,\.._ a uti/St', t hl: "First ( t iiOt ... must \\ t: kno\\'lc.:dgt: and tht: mean!-> to adjust him self t o t h t: n say t Iu s IS tll[IIO.'ilit·isllt; nr in <1l ht:r \\'ords the di,·i n c.: B e ing and orde r. we will fi n d t hat IO!t!l I:J.{IIfll't l lltt' <,f t his "Gn'tll { '11/amJ'i.l'll"or (.; tJd/ the co nct:ptwn of pra~~..--r as to its nature. a n d Th11 s far tl w prin cipl ·so l .,·olu t ion d ·cla rt: I it" L' n d is alon · in accord \\'ith the . ge ne r al t he ·x i"' t '1 1<.: · of a ~ upn· m · B eing. not m ate ri al. "pirit of c v lllntion a nd is fu l ly sanctioned by \\' h a t m a tt t:rs if t h l: o ne c alls tltis /Jong- God t h ~.· pri nc i pIt:~ <1 f Script u rt:. . \cco rd i ng to evolua n d t he ot her c.tll:-. tltis Stllllt /Jt'!n,:..,r thl.' "Gr~at tion the end (If a II t ntt: prayer must be t he n k n u \\ 11 .. n1 " F ir:-.t au-..~..·." \\' h ;tle \· ·r the confnnn it ~· of m.tn , '' tl h the IJi,·ine. For t:vo lu-. all life as "the c o ntinuo us ad j ustnam e th t: 1 ·ality r '·main:-.: buth h;n·e ref 'l'l'llCl! tic>n r ·cranl :-. t o th t: Jtllllc' di,·in c.: Ht 'IIIK: 11c11 lllll.·lltJ'i.,'ll but 110/ ~ ment of inkrnal relati on" to c.:xtt:rnal relat ion .. " fiti/.J' k 11o7 •11/ \\'hik the tcaclu n g"' (I f t he Bi ble True p rayt:r recogniz~.:-; the.: u niform order in .decla r e th .tt Gnd m.uk t hl. \\nrld, 1t kft man the uni\·t:rst:: a:-, the ~.: xprL:-,si o n o f the J i\'i ne in d ; u k n t·~~ a-.. o the pnwe!-s, thi:-. c\·olution J kin~ . •tnd, conscr ou:-, o f ih o\\'11 !'-hort-sig htcdtakes u p .uh l expl.lllh ltcr:l God t•per.ltcd tluo ne~s.' \\'ould no t \\'i:-.h l b O \\ 11 plans to change la\\s, ~..· :-.tahl i~ h cd h) ! l im a n d produc ·d in an tht: divin~..· o r der e\'t:ll in it..:; minutest detail; o rd t: r ly an d d l\' tn c \\'tl)' c.:v ·rything l.' Xi<.:ting . hut rather desi rt:s and "'tri\·eo.; t o adapt itself to lt there fo r~.: con-;ciously Hu t no t a-.. sulllc t heologialh \\o\·l d ha\·e 1t, t ha t t hi :-. di,·int: urtier. o n e (.atastrop h · fullo \\t:d the 11tllu· and t h .l t fulfib in the highc~t dcgrt:c the cond itHIIIS nf t h u..; th e :-.plcndnr a n d hartiiOII)' of the universt: life. S uc h wt: llllht then conclude t o ht: true \\'n ul d h e t h t: e fkct of an 11~/illllt 111/lllhc ·r of Christ ian prayc1, tau~ht hy th~ prtn(.ipk:-, of the o tltl.\'ln f111t s . B ible.: and of e\·o lution alike. :'\ o t \\ o r d s e1lone, E '·n lu t io n <.:a nn o t h ·I p 1> u t L' x a It o u r id ·.t u f n11r only (kt:<b! but simpl) Christian life.:. a thi s grea t " F irst ·a u..;e" and make th · Christia n stri,·ing- to\\'ard t he Di\·ine of th e cnt11 · bt:ing f ·l'l I> · tt L' I di:-.pll~l'd tn a Jh in~ t h;lt llSul h i-.. 1 o f man . ~ c..'X t \\'t' C'OillL' t I I t h t· COllSIC lc.-riltlflll 11f th e rt:infi nik lu ·,: ;llld f,w,·su:-111 to mak · all thing--.; pc >-..o.;lhk a n d pJea.,.ant for ~T an I lw ~I as t c.:rpt ·c ·. Jation of C hri o.; t ianity and l' \·olut ion tr.> :\l, n the . \ fn\ \\ o re!-. \\ill lw "'l t fficit.' ll t In hartllOiliZl' ;\1a ..;tl· rp icc" o f creation . I dan~ -.a) 11111 ·-t ·nt h s l' \·nl•t t in n and Chn . . ti an it~ · 1111 thl · . . . llhjl·ct nf , dn not undrstand \\'hat is meant hy th · t •·o/utio11 Prnnclt-n n· . Tl~t · idl· 1 t h. \1 (; nd Ita-.. t 1kn1 hi .... ' nf m an: L'\Tll RL·\·. Dr Talmadge ,.., rq o rtc<.l to ~

'·

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1:': A :-.:. ·.

have expressed in a sermC>n. ··~~\w ay bac k 111 the ages, In) ancestor, they say. was an ourang-outang. o r tadpole or polywng. and it t ook a milli o n years to e\·oln: me."' I am sur· 1 w ould not fed degraded o n account f)f suc h a n c ·st ry if I am far e n ough in advance o f them . B ut this p opulnr idea of evoluti on is incorrect. :\1r. D ar win himself n eve r held that man wa:-; c.level oped from the ape or m onkey as now ·xisting tn thew rld; but h e h eld that from some ancient g ro up of bein[!s, from whi c h thro the laws of variation and natural selection a m anlike creature was derived, a n d at another tim e . by the ~a m e laws an ape-like animal \\·as produced. All th at the principles of t:v olutio n do require nne t o b ele i,·e is that th e comi ng of man upon the ea rth was not an e x cepti o n to the g-eneral rule o r meth o d o f the uni , ·crse. \Ne need not here discu~s th e correctness of the hypothesis; but what would be the consequence to r e lig ion if it were correct? The first thing the ~ cripture affirms in thi s matt er is tluzt ,.Godfonnrd Mtlll." For a I ng time this statement was construed to m ea n that God manufactured l\1an just a~· a sculptor manufactures his clay m odel. Hut this is n o w ge nerally acknowledged to be a n1ere assumption unworthy of a rati o n a l being and trttd) d egrading to the idea of a God-head . Th ' S c rip ture here as, in other cases. o nl y gives the focts and leaves the ltorv for evoluti n t u sol ,.c. Even accordina t o ·cripture. G d made man from existing matte r and so m et hing lower in tl1e scale of matt-er. Since ~ ,·olut i on h as t h e same God cripture has, may we n ot det:m i.t congistent with S c ripture that this sa m e..: God took a lower orgnnisn1 and improved it in /lis own r.uny until He had 1·at io nal man as t h e hi g hest typ e of animal life? Thus far we have only man as an nniinn/, but h e is st ill improved until "God b!t:ssL·d lziu/ ' a nd gave him dom.inion over all living beings. By thi s w e understand that God deemed 1 n s uffi c ie ntly improved to be intrusted with an 1 :1 m ortal soul a nd in that respect he is above his fe llow animals. ssurcdly n o Christian ca n be offe nded at such an explanation, the one affirms t hat it wa.done, the other lto1.v it was d o n e. !\1an impn1\·ed received a soul frorn God. this places on him a tespons ibiJ ity, i. e. h e mu t s trive t o I i ve 1n conformity with the divine law. according t o the promptings of that divine gift. ... . \Vhat was neces ary t o complete man? Hitherto man had rega rd ed God with dread so Christ ca m • into the world t o hring- into th ~7

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l ''

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ladies .utd when th "" ·nt c.;rcd the h otc.;l and BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. t ook scat..:. .tt the.; tahlc. th ey \\ l' re politely inOm J)11_,, for June contains the following: formed that the\· could n ot hl' ..;c.;ITcd b ecall"'l' "Is Roman ' athollcism Chri~tianity ?" by Prof. they \\'ere.; a lnltl.:. lm1~ted ia ~ely t h ·y left a.nd 1.. T . T tn,·n--end, .. Fre h Light from Ancient sent up a cal~111an. starttl.lltg \\ tth o~1t. to .' at w1th :\ln~tum c.; nts " hy Joseph Cook, D. D., "Right _t~H!Ill, onlcnng and pa~·tng for a d1nn er lor thrc.c . Education of Children" by Mrs. Chauncy M. l hey wc.;re supported by l he pttpcr..:. Ill Depew and other ,·aluable reading. ridiculing this custom whi c h wa"' "'t>nn overTl , l) f I ) d · th conlc.;. · " 1e ,, 1c ermot: a story o re an 111 e 111 1 x 71 . ..:.h l.: \\a~ nominakd as senatnr from tXth entury" by Jonathan Periam (Ra nd Me l h . Eighth . \sse mbl y district by the (ierman- :\ ally · C l, Chicago and J\: ew \:ark) is an in.\meri ca n ProgressivL' .\ssociat in n . This shows tc.;rt:sting- story of nearly 200 pages which fa irly and va•·ied )·et . inccre t I1 a t I1e r a I)1·1·1l y m u..:.t 11 a v c..: \\ o 11 I a n H.. " 1· 11 c e t 111· s re1>resents the roul!'h ~, body ol 111 • 11 \\·ere ,·ery slo\\. in taking such and persistent ·life of Ireland during that dark .... tcps and a)\\ ay..:. tuuk much care i 11 selecting period for the I rish in Ireland . The teaching, candidate~ "h n might usc the pro per influence. t ou, is ~ood discourag-ing the vacillation of .\fter her nomination shed ·Ji ,·c.; r ·d a speech in y ou th and the intemperance o f all. the.; (ierman language which made a deep im" Darwin and after Darwin: an Exposition of pre ... sion on h ·r heare rs and won for herself a the Darwinian Theory and a Discussion of great t.lt·al of esteem and honor. J' "'t-Darwinian (_uestions" by Gt:o. J o hn RoR ··rarclin•r the Jlosi ti o n of \\·n ma11 J .ad\' , m. ne::-. :\1 . ;\ ., LL. D .. F . R . S., tho complete I'"> l'"> .(ll)k says. ":'\:othing 1s plainer than that th~ in itself is reall y volume I of a set f three vol\\ hok social and civ il fabri cs arc unsuu1HI fro m umes on the.; Darwini an Theory written by the h ;tse tn capital that society ha .... utte rly fai led I Oxford man and t o be published in America tn ac cn mplish its legitimate p u 1p ost'=-', and that by The Open Court P ublishing Co .. Chicago. une half of th e.; whole ma..:.:-. i..:. not nnh· disabled The book _is almost perfect in typography, politic:llly, but rnbb ·d. t)ppres-;ed, abused and binding and material. contains 450 pages and :-;) andcrcd without remedy o r red rcss. 12 5 cuts or figures illustrating the text. The The oppre ssed a nd dc pre ...sed women is book combi nes the clearness of a poular work made to be hypocri t ical and fri,·olous and in with the exactness of a scientific treatise. . \fter the Introductory chapter in which the ·very way false to th~ high c.; r nature of womanhnod. fa)-;e to h e r duties in life..:. and falst~ t o the g-eneral subject is analyzed and the pu~ t r11e rc.;lations she shnulcl hold to m e n. By en- stated. th t: f )l owing subjects are treated io:'la,·ing- her th e m ale sc x i"' doing the g-n.·atcst chapters avc.;raging- 30 t so page· ; Classificapos..:.ihk harm t n it .... ·If. It is o nly b~· c nfran- tion. :\l or phology . Embriology, Palceont o lo~y. c hi sing- her. h~ helping hc.;r in e\'ery p ossible 1 Geog-raphical Distributio n, the Theory f ~at nt l' thod tn ..;ecurity n f <>JHlition, t o the oppor- ural Selection. Evidences o f the Theory f tunitr fnr <k n·lo pmc nt. to means of being tru e Natural Selec tion, Criticisms of the Th eory o f .\lid nnl>k. that man " ·ill ha,·~.: in thl· world a )Jatural ~election. and th Theory of Sexual l"'ing- "h11111 Itt; can truh· In\·· :t11d ·tt .til tilll L'" S d ·ctinn a nd o n cludi n~ R emarks.

•

Lady Cook.

Durin g- thc present Cl' ntury so mu c h has he ·n accomplishl'd in woman's realm that a 'c(lunt:-seem almost incred ibl e. .\ t the hq..~inning (If it her c tnHiit ion was the \·cry rt'. \ ' ·r~c of what we fi n d it now. T h en shl.: was hountl i\lltl :-.hac kled no m a tter wh ·re .; h e turn ·<l; h er right !' were not recocrni1.cd and instcatlol l>l'lll g man ·-... :-. companion h e r position was lllOIT that rd ltl 'sen~ant. But wh e n civilization ~pn·ad its Wlllg:-ove r th l.: land and \\ IH..:II education h ' cam· tlllH'e :-. crt:: nt::r;\1. affair' u1Hkr -w ·nt a cha1tge U oo rs hi the rt o closed tc, ht·r \\ \·r · op'-·ned. ltl·r influence cle \·;tt ·d socidy. aud soon she \\a ~ admitted into lllr\11)" po:'it inns before u cc upi e <l by m~11 onlr . . \ 11 thi..:. \\as nPt accomplislu:c t without a strug-gle and prominent amon~ th L helpe rs in thi-.. ·r~·fo rmatinn we find th · ..:.ubj ·c t of thi:-; ~ketch . Lath- Couk is the.; dau~hter t>f :\1 r . R . B. Cia I 1in of SnJH..lers,·i 1k. :\1 ass. nnd traces h e r an c ·:-. try back thro m a n y generations to an illustriou' line. .' h e and ·h er s iste r \'ictoria :::;pent much of t h eir carlr life in the nited Stntcs, wh ere th ey have done a g re ttt deal for wnmank i nd . Doubtless in \m e.; ri ca ~h e is bett e r known by h er maiden nam ·.Tennessee C. Claflin. , \ t au ea rl y age she manifested an intelligence quitv remarkable for her years and th is comhinecl with h e r g reat ambition to m:-tkc woman 's station in life c.;qual to that of man. m ad~ ·nahl ·d her to Acco mpli s h t h e g ru tt wo rk !->h e has. In I 870 L auy Cook a nd her sist ·r st, \rt ·d a banking establ is hm e nt w h ich JHt >\·cd to he a succ<.:ss t hO\t a profit o f SI OII,OOO \\tt " ltl;tc.k in

HOB. .

c' y~:;u· ..... t h 11:-. i nd ic. t i ng to t h · world that h un or and be proud to protect. The policy of '' nm.tlt \\'as capabl · llf dning much more than , rcpressi n is at all times suicidal or self-defeat'' a" c r ·ditl.:cl to her. Th .,. also edited a news- ing; and as the world grows wiser it will be. in pap ·r ca I led /l'oodft,t/1 1111d Cit~(/in'~ H t't ld)' all spheres of Ii fc. rt:p laced by the nobler, more "hich strnng-ly ach-ocatcd \\tllllilll·s suffrag-e celestial. a nd beneficent policy of freedom, .tnd gained mu c h popul arit y c)Jl account nf its with order of a higher anc.l better kind, which .... pic:y and original articks will spontaneously spring up in th e soil of free. \ t this tilll L' strang-l.! custom:' wl.:n: pre\·alcnl dom ." 111 .\m t·ri ca, \\ hi ch th~sc..: si..:.tl!rs w -rc stri,·ing to Lady Cook h as gi,·en her time and wealth .in bring tn naught. l.ad i ·s \\'t'rc not pc.;rmittc.;d to pro m o ting th e cause in whi ch she i~ int "TCsterl "i"'it ·itlt ·r rv..:.tau ranb 11r t h ·at e r:' aft c.; r six and now can look back with anythi ng b ut r e• o'c loc k IIIli ·s" esco rt ·d by a g-entleman, as a gret on th e change she has wrought in the 1nark of th ·ir rL'spcctahility. One e\'ening social and ci ,·i l p o. ition of wo man. She re hn\\ L'\·L'r. :\)is" ' laflin and her "'i..:.ter re m:1inc.;d sides in England. .tt thl'ir hank a "'hort time after the hour for LuLU VA':' RAALTE, 'g s .

Ill'\\ I.Ktor /o7't ,,,;,•,,rd., (,·,,d tltis he.; did thro hi~ cntir · mini~tiT and fini~hcd the task on th ~ ' r u..; -... . I u what n.:....,pect c,·ol11 tinn con tradict:-; ~cript un: " L' fail te~ ::-L' ·. H11t we do s~, th ;\t in m;tuy in:-.tan cs it ~..-·ndtlr~e . . 11 . a nd shows it t o l>c.; the m <~st natural cnur:-.l· 111 th. \\·or! d. The 'hristian !'houlcl t IH'refnr feel proud that h · has a rc.;ligion in harmnny with nCtturc. the: objectin.! ~ ,· idc n c' of hi..:. (;od )1;-n·i ng- rc\'iewed the csse nti:1 l point..:. of anr true rdi •Tio n and hnJ>in"' that \\ e h:l\T ..:.tiCCl' l·d c.;d in pnn· ing- th e th c( n·ic:' tn h o ld in b oth fil: Jd...,~ we ca n onl\' s:l\' th:1t w re l' \·n lution ach·:1ncc.·d t o :1 g-rcate~· e ~tc nt and t h en compared "ith rcligcon it mig-ht aid us in e xpe lling tht: mist o n many points wh ere the Bihk simply m ak ., t h · st:1temcnt and inq uiring m:-tn wi..:.h ':' tn kno w t h c /u"~~ · and the -:,•In '. D . J. \\. E~<..:.~I.\~. ·:-;,) ::"'"'t

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------ -----·· - ·--------------WEBS AND FLIES.

l \\'ritt II \\ l l h .1 Jll'll. I h • holtll•r Ul \\)I ftoh wn.: IIIIUh: ru wood frmu thl• ~i<l ' \\Ill I. m ·ur \\ hh:h llntifuwk r •11 l BY

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t•lliPr-.l!r•··•t •• • •1 l!r •c d ) \\' t'll\t'lltt'lr \\' t>l•~ f r~t lll -1':1 t0 .. \.'11 Tht>) t.:riH\ Cut :mel 111 ·n l!TQ\1 11\'t'dy.\\' us~"" ...

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t h•· \\' (•J.., •• ,. \ •.• :'\.t lltll\ lulh 1\r:tth u u d •tl ~tl" " ''·ri•:-~ · ~~~~ ; h•• i"•"- · '' ir h h··-ft:tl inn, · .. ~ ll hut ••rf IJI'IIl • I he till•.: "

Lt•tll'" I hut ,:tll\\lt'"'l .:tult' ... lllt ' ll "ltl\U~h·. l'ulltll'luu· .. lt, ....... lln·Hcl. liHrlut'.: lure 111111 )!lllllhh: r ·,. lriHJ.dl· . \\ c11\ ~ the pidcr.: " it h 1 heir t h a •Hrl \\' itl0'' ... ort> hnu .: , J•ll UJ•ct·.:. luxo.:::-. II lillie ·nmc:.hcd \\ lthiu tit· n •l : ll lldnum. riot .IJnttl_,·u:x. ..s, ' nul.: whO:!C !Uill Of h ope Jut-- .:t• l.

l'p! lhu WuiJ · ure f u ll oC :-lnul!ht •r : ' wtlt!IJ uwuy t h e ,.;pldor·- luir . t ' p! wilt!, hodbnud. sou utul duuJihtur. llnke t h e \' CXed t:1Lrth l'lt:ttlllllltl fulr

\\' h~ru no red-fang ·d ~I u nlt:r hu rru\\ .... Let glud htt.rn::llri wu1· • ~uhlitall': Sink tho \\'oh::J btHHmth n ew furru"the \' HI!~ ~CI.'i l - fields

\.:--.:--1 '.' 1·. 1< '.\ R \

R t..· gul :\1 \\ nr k ,-J n..,t..:d Tta · :-,d-t~ th e 14rh . Th L ' ' t..' X,ll1llt l. ttw :h · 1 h en r l.ttm •·d .. tll'll tinn t d . Fn day n n •111 F 1 1d : t \ attc nt<HII l th ...· Ch.t pt...·! \\a~, SCL'nt..' 11 ! b u "'t It: :1 n d ,· n t 1: r ..H i" · : and 111 t he e\·ening ·caf that day . ev-.:ntful alike for c losing t he "· xaminattons" and giv1ng opportun ity l or th~..· " Bust ,' ' the :Vl elip h\>tllan-; , more br.t\' C or more s u cces..;fu l than u..;ual. 1ilkd the Chapel wtth beaming fac ' !--. thr•)hbing heart-; . IH• m oiste nin g . palate" The c.::-.ercisc-; '' -.: r e ve ry g' od tht> by rcil..,<J il ,,f dt...lay:-. the.: program occupied too much tim . ;,n . . ~ ~''g-.:ther \\ tth the lat · hc.:ginning-. m. tlk t h t..: t..ln..,ing rat her late. Tl w J L~i l. tti "Jl' an d· ·· ~ 1c ·' ' r• ' vi i tend ·red ,. tht...• Juttrn.d and dial )g'UL' a little long but l.lllghpro\'oki ng and th e address by :\I r . ~ ienhuis u n "O n e of t h e Objech of Study " was an object lesso n o f its teachin g It u rged thL' tllllhH't a n cc of highest and broadest soul -culture or the polish and po\\·cr afford ·d by the all -round de,·el o pm c nt o f true disciplint.·. On accou nt o f Mr. De B ey'.., absc n c · an address by Dr. Scott \\'as substituted for the !\1 ast e r 's Oration . It was c h iefly hist )rical and contained a fine tribute to Dr. Va n Vleck; and,. as arc all th e Doctor's talks. was interest ing .. dc ,·ati n g a nd in s piring. Prof. Sutp h en p rnv ·d himse lf a ma~ter of t oastmastery a nd \' ..-y h appily n o t to say \\'it tily introducctl f'lnd conductl'd that p;ut 11f the prugran1.

Uoth 11r. do l.t• ... """ l:i hluud ••r . INt t lw ... c•htJOI,.; fill uut tl.wfr "'l'hcn·. Lt· ~ 1 hH c hurt·h -.uull•l ,.;c\· ·u· l(lld thUtHil•r Uut·\\'l·h~ 11111 ' l cll::nJ•J•cnr

Commencement. ·Week.

Tilllt•

Sd,·c.·ttd.

THE HARPERS OF LIEE. l.'nlock. utal ot•k, yo -th·cr ...trcum:\\' h h In Illy h•llll' l ! .\.r lt:t:.llrl-4~, y • pul •. ~W( •t clrcnm-; 'fu mdl111H lift! \llt-;liii' L! ~I iuu nro~ nr • tlllu\1 \\ lth J.!rl th ' rittJ.C .,u uutl . TluH \\tdl-4 IIJHI :'\\~li>'I:'IL.' t IJrcuk:; the tlcud. colcl il'c thut l»mu<l )J y hcurt ' ... ch•l.'p . wlr) tlcll .. . ll iJ!h 011 tl:&rk hill"' tht• lut l")•• 1- -.lund . \\It h \\ ilhl .. 11 t•t•t Iuti r. They ... lrik • 1111d -.trt~t · \\ lth ,..11(1\\' haunt The Jt:tl pi ln \ iu~ ~. i r . . Thuy 1~1111 thoir fllt:l'..; Iouck n~IO\\ .\ 11 d t:i 11).: -.u \\ II t1 Th puo~.:l11~ uugd-4 IIIIJ:t·r hm \\'lth fnc u~ tnlr uuct mild U how thel-.onth \\lnclltrcuk-.t u lli~ln ~ y r;o u I·~ chmrl cul m ! 1 murmur. UI\Hitlur my llcli~hL .\~HUl St llighl'"' lip.; 01 lml111!

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, · un d a}' c \' e n in g the 19l h Firs l c h urc h w :t s fillc.:d with th ose ..:a~er t n h ear t I;c.: bacca laureate serm on by Dr. Scott . It was from Pro \·. 1 V : 26 a n d was full of e n courage m ent and incentiveto faithful labor alo ng right li n e~. For the td lc.:r an d plca~urc - scek..:r it con tain ·d n o thin g_ ' but rcbukL', and tho flddrcssc d p a ni ularly to· the Columbia Clas ...... \\'a!-- mo-;t \.\' b )k~ome l or all th e young people assembh.:d .

0 llu rper-l of my lift•. you r ... ,,ul!..\r ..;tron~llllt l wurm• \'t: ':liluucu th o n lur u tu It 11-. Thut <'llunor thro th · tl'l onu • l huur ~ uur ... trnin~ 11 .. 1ruu1 :ifnr.

.\s i11 n ~'' 0011. Liru .-e 'lilt- tlw throiJ of" ~eultur Thttt uu·lt .. tl\\'tty full i'oon : And tlli clurk n orlrl •Lil'Old •u :.t11r Ue ~ictu.: 11 ul OO II ln .1u ne J:-· u . JJE HE KIL.. l 'llrkt:rril•urJI, ln .

H.c wh o tmt h uot ... utTc rod, ltnlh 111· •tlltut hnli hb lift•: B o who h ulh 11ot fulled. lunh 11 •vor ~ l.'l luul trlft•: He who IIC\'cr \\CJtl. \\11-f uu' ·r \\ ltlt luu..:lttcJ' :IOll)lht : H e who no\' t•r hu~-- cl 'II }'U irt•cl. h u .. lll'\'cr •lcl'J•IY Lltnul!hl

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f<IIJ•:TOH IC.\1.1-: X E R C ISE ' OFT l lE CiR ,\::\1~ :\.1< SCHOOL

.•

Th...: . class this yea r numbered o nly hu.: h-e Thn fo r th e first time in rears there \\'Cre n o ~irb in th e class. the cha p el was \'e i'\' tast e ' fully d cc t>rat "d. Each ~· xercist: was-p ·rfu . rm c<r br n1cmhcrs o f the clas" all of whom did h o n or to t h e m selves and th e..: itt s titutinn . The das co ln rs we re rn arno n and olin· grl'c n : tht· cla ~ : lllutto \\·a:-. " :\ot F ini .,.ht..·d hut Ht..·•! tll l ..

...

A""' ~ ...,.

·1-lC R.

Th e prog-ram \\' il=-' a=-- follow=-- : As the Rc\·. i\1 r. H lo emt:ndal, the o-rator, tho 1\1 ale.: Quartette Sweet and Low, Hand')' . his oration was prcpan:tl. was unable to be prcl'ray~...:r . l'iano Solo Poli=--h Dance, Sdlt:r'il't'Jtl.:n. sent and deliver it. the chairman - Re,·. P. De ll crm.an J. B rock . Sources <d ll onnr. Edward 1 Hruyn of Grand I la\•en announced . everal D .. Dm1 JH.:nt. . \ Heauti ful Dr~...:am. Oscar H . toasts which were very happi Iy . not to say ~\'tint s . \\' hat a Little Girl Said Jas. G . \ an elo4uently. resp o nded t o as fo il ws: The Z\\'a ~t-1\\'c.:n.burg-. \'iolin ~-Clio Stntv.~...:nir ~lcs I Council. Re\·. P. Lcpcltak . The , Relati~1.1 of -~lp~!" . f~tYIIItlll , llarrr j . \\ • Tsum. J~;xceb10r. Old Rutger=-- to New H o pe, Rev. \v. H . \Vdtam1· Inns l·c nn.: rda . Dialog-t't · The \\' ill Her- son . Th e Future of Ilope. li o n. G. j. Dickenard L . Ten Ey ck. I l arry J . \\ icrsum . Jas . G . ma. The Boys of ll o pc. Re\·. J. :\1eull:nclyk. Van Z waluwcnbu rg- and I [ crman J. Brock. i\1 r. Lcpcl tak sho\\'t.:tl the importance o f the :\laic (Juartcttc ··Drink to me only \\'ith thine work o f the Council. .:\J r. \\'illiams n spo k~ of 'Y'--'"· l 't~![ridt . Th e I fig-ht..:st R e wards. Shcl- the g-ro\\'ing- friendliness bet\\'ee n th e instituclnu \ 'andcl>urg-. B ernardo del Carpio. J fcnn· tions saying- that it wo u ld increase as their son · N ie11 h u is. Pat ·~ ·on f e c.kra t e Pig-. , \drain j. came to know each o ther b e tter. a n d . all o we tl ~1clis. :\laic Q u art ·ttc Dried .-\ppllc Pies, the :-,ig-nificancc o f th e toastmaster's 4 uaint sugRt'.\·r .. •it·l.·. .\ Modern Cain . Johannes J. Osse- g-estion that Nc\\' Hope mig ht y e t l cco m ~...: the waarde. ;\I1·s. Brit scnhoffe•·'~Troublcs. Ed\\'ard hope of Old Rutgers. K elder. Selection frnm ;\]annion. Be•·•wrd L. !VIr. Dickema o bj~cted to b eing fo rced t o T e n Eyck . Class Song- \Vords by Floris Fer- prophesy, but by the fo rc e and p oi nt of his re,,·erda, Music by 11 . J. B rock . spouse proved that d rafted men s o metimes do the best \\'ork . Till·: .\1. ~1:"1 ~I EJ:TJ ;'\ ( ; . :\I r. I\1 culend r k very c o nfi d ently a nd ju ·tly cleThe , \lumn i Jllceting- Tuesday c \·ening- was clarL"d Hope's b o ys had neve r been fo und \\'anto n e nf the best we ha\·e been permitt e d to at- ing but had measured up with other student: in tend . R ~...: \· . t\m e Vcnncma's poem on "Local all the universities including the sch o ol o f the R emi nisc nccs'' \\'as so good that we will not world . attempt to describe it or g-ive a synopsis, hopB efore pronouncing th e benediction Dr. ing to g-iv' it entire in som e future numbe1· o f Mnndevillc gave a sh o rt, sngge~tive talk in TilE :-.:clloJc lt contained a fine and rather which he said the future o f Hope would depend le ngthy tribute to a =--tone mason by the name upon the boys of the present and fu t u re. of Clapp~· r who \\as al=--o consi(krablc o f an C0::\1 :\I E:"CE::\IE:" T Pf{(>PER . ·vang-clist. and about twenty-five year-. ago h eld a )ierics of r '\'ivai m · ·tings that stirred n \ ·ednL"sday · v ·ning Third Church was the town . Good, brother Vennema. the world filled to its utmost capaci t y . The music furn i. his ton prone t o forg~t her really g-reat men. ed by the ' hubert Q u artette o f Grand Rapids, The unrecognized heroes and heroines ha\"'c al- was of a hi~h order. way=-- been m ore numerous and more uscfu I The members of th e class t ook 11 0 p a rt in the than the lauded list . e x ercises hut instead o f the o rd in an· com " That brother Stcph ·n John ll armelin~. the mcncement orations the R e v. G. I I. ;\1andeC\\' York City delivered a scholarly c hroni cler. caused t h e people.: tn laug-h need , .•Jlc of n ot he mention e d. yet with all th~...: fun and and eloquent ilddress on "1\1an's Domini o n and D utch-tlia lcct Ia ugh i ng ma tcrial =--om~..: grand 1 l o w to \Vin I t. " The chief essentia ls \\'l:re, truths \\'ere pres=--ed home and ve ry praise- Self-control. harm<.>ny with e n,·iro nment and worthy -.:sti m atl.'s of :-\Oill e of I l ope's former sympathy with the Cnse en . By directi o n of the Council deg-r e e s were then teachers give n. Th e chronicler s e ...:ms tr> have hra\·cly repdled the cautions and temptations conferred as follows : A . B. upo n, Gcrrit H . of the man who \\'rites of hi-; c ontemporaries Dubhink, (h•crisel; Pete r H uysc r, H c a\·crdam; and cut close i·u some places. \\' e c onfess to George Ed\\'ard KoJJen, Ovcriscl ; J o hn Luxcn, nfeeli ng =--nmc\\'hat different from th e nvcr-sen- II niland; Albert Oosterh o f. : pri ng- Lake; siti\'c parishioner \\'ho thought t'7'l'':l' 1\'ord o f drcw J. Rcevcrts. Stillman Va ll ey, Jll. ; Philip the sermon \\'as meant for him; but mag-uanim- Soulen, 1\1illwaukce, \Vis. ; ·o rnclius l\1. ~ tel tH lsly e x cuse hruth .,. I I arm ·I i ng- for hi=-- fr ·qu 'nt fens, 1I ollan<i ; I I ~rman \ a n der Pl oeg; II o lland; r ·cutTcnc ·to his \'l'rnac ular kn o wing- that his Il omer Van Landt>gcn d . Jlnl lan d ; l lcnry J . t...'Xce)J,·nt annals w 'l't ' ha-;til~- prl'part..· d . \'eldman, Grand Rapi d s .

T I-IE AN O HOR

. l\I. u p o n, Cli n to n L . D a}·to n, II en ry J I ospers , Jr., H e rbe r t G. K eppel, A lbe r t Kn oo dlU izen , G e im e r Ktu pc r , Tcu nis \V . M ui le n bu rg . William · t egema n. A ntho n y l\ti. V :1 11 Dui ne and 1 irk J . \\"erk m an . D . D . u p o n, R c.:v. J ohn I I. \ Vyck ff of A rcott lnd ia. and H ev. J o hn Va n de r i\1 eulen . IJ olland 1\lic h . A. lVI., R ev. H . Van E s . . R oselan d, Il l. The " Gco. B idd toff. Jr. Pri zes" were awartkd a s foll ws: 'opho m o rc C lass ubject : Th e I nflue n cc of P ros p 'rity and Increase o f Wea lt h _u p n t h e i\'l a nn er:-> anJ M o ral s o f a Peopk. Jud ges: R e v . P ete r D e Bruy n. G ra n d R a pi ds , H . D. Po t , E s q ., Ci ty, C. V a n Loo. Z ecl c n cl. Prize a w a rded t o G t! rrit T ysse of F ern wo o d , Ill., whose no m -tie - plum e was ll e nry Georg-·. Fres hm a n Cl ass ubject : The..: Effect o f th ' Crusadt::->. Judge : R e v . A. Zwe m e r. ' pring L a k e . R e ,·. J . Van H o ut and Mr. J o h a nn es D y k e ma both of this city. Prize awarded t o J o hn V a nde E r vc.; of H ei n, South Dakota, who t ook to r his no m -de-plumc Everhart Johannes P o tgi e t e r , wh ile h o n o rable mention was mad e o f vV illli a m Ta le n , w h ,se nom-de-plume wa. Cro m wel l. The prizes fo r drawin g w e r e a warded as follows: In the A class t o J o hann es J . )sse waardc nf Zeeland, In th e H c lass, fi rst p r ize. to J a m e:-> E . Mocrdyk of 1\1 us k eg-o n : S econd pri7.e to \ \ ' i 1liam D e Jonge o f thi s ci ty. Dr. · c o tt the n g a ve a fe w wo r d o f v aledi c tory at th e cl ose o f w h ic h Ph . S oulen in he h alf of the s tud e nts in a few ve ry h a pp) se nte n ces presente d Dr. c ott w ith an e legant and cost ly chair. The D oc t o r acce pte d it with a few n .·mark · full o f fee ling and fitn e . s. The d e corati o ns we r e v e ry fin e . Th e class motto wa · "On e G o d, On e Life , One Ete rnit) ." Nine o f th e g rad u a t es will d o ubtless s tud y theology . Th e interest des pit e th e c ro wd within a n d th e r a in with o ut was o f th e b est thro ug h o u t th e cve nin g. 'vVe regre t that som e o f th e la t e r gu est . we re un a bl e t o obt ai n m o re d e sirable scats , yet n e ith e r th e class n o r the u s h ers ca n be blame d . W e reg ret that o n e o f th e pl e a sa ntest co m mencemept wee k s was marre d fo r som e b y tricks which th e vocabulary o f scorn anci disgust is unable t n c harac t e rize. ~o m e fro m th e hi g h e r classes sJu•al.·t•d into th e Chape l a nd d i-.-

turbcd the :\I diphonL c~l' l <.:l"L' S -.. onJL· and thL followi n (r from th e Olltli•''' ( ('11 1111' - li.lllt"S o{ oth e r " p ra nks": "Cont rcl.r\" . I <• ·· u:--t dlll ollld \ u .,. ll lllC il ag-a . inst t h e ir wi: h e s two o f t he..: college s t ucknt-., took a bat h last \\'ed nt:sday nig h t. The\· h ;td faith fully a t t c 11rl e d the co rnmctl cc m c n t · ~ er<.: t :->L'S as ushers th :lt ~~ \·Lning an I ;tftcr bt.ing up tn\\ n fpr a ti1n e . they l"l. t ll nt ul l• ' \ ':u1 \ "kcJ..: I Lt \1 t n rct1rt: but lll:fnrt llll.Jtd .· till,. - c nt ·rL·d t h L· rc H1lll o f anot h er stucknt. wh o h ad not yd comt.· i11. Tht·y <luictly ~li pp e d into bed a nd wt: nt t o -;le ' p, at ka -..t the,· - tri ed to m akl· so me p f the IH l .\ "S wh o c alled soon :tftcr. b c li e vt: that th ey \\ e re asl 'C J>. T h e door \\'as locked. hut t heir caller~ d e t e rmined to r o ut them out, su <)llC c limbe d t h ro the transom and unlocked thc d oo r Ea c h n f t h · boys armed \\·ith a pit · h cr of wat e r th e n ca m c in and d o u ~ed t h l' unfortunat e junior and sop h o m o r e until t h ey l11< •ked lik e drowned rats. ot content with this ho\H' n : r t h ey dragged th c m do wn stairs tu th e p ump w h e re ~

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Th e Council tenc.kred Prof. 1'\yk c rk th e p osi- 1 Th e . students h nve taken pos. es ion of the tion of .\cljunct P rof ·s~n.r in E ngl ish . lake wtth row-boat s, a nd seem alma. t to m o noTit . ·,>uncil clccted R c ,·. H . D . B . 1\lulford, polize the soda fountains and icc-cream parlors. /\I J this s h ows t h eir i ncrcasi ng e xtravaga nce. j) l >.. nf s,·rtt cu:-.c. ~ y . t o :-\\ICCCL'd Dr. S cott , \Vh n will info rm th ei r folks? as Pr~sident of l h e Colleg-e . . The J un iors on account u f the :-,izc of the ir l'ro f. :'-. ykt..rk tLpnrts a lt~ l Oj ~o new :->tu. . . . . . _ \\"I ~. class p ettt JOncd th t: Counctl that the..:\· mtght be I ll~llh f 0 1 JI L· ~ t -~L pl cm 1)1..!1". 10 WI 11 110 1C1 ll\) . ' · 1,,, I ll:-. 1 111 t J11..; · a II -t· mport ant "or'.;> pernllted t o e ngage a n o r ator for next ComI11" ~ · 1 . . mt:nct:men t. The Council replied hy rcsolutio n ln..;tt-ad o l bonk-; or • n ccdlcs and p1ns.• a large tll"'t trl etnb, .. o f til cca:-;ss 1 . . ·h ou Jd t a,cp;t )· . •• «'c 1:t·t an d n tnnbcr of . t h e . bo\·..; \\' til. c. ;un·as-; 1 hc C ha11tau- cal .. l CI tl lu.,. 1 tl lC SC 1CC t.10111TIJg · 1l t b C 1e ft t 0 tl l C • ""' • qua lomb1nall o n lh.l\\"lllg Chatt and \\'rittin h<r 1;-...... c u It y. . · o so m e o f tl1c •93 •s w1·11 ·pou t . D vsk this su n Jn tcr. Ul fil a~ celch r;ttcd its si x th ann iver. ary 1\Io nTh t..· u> l lq_~ L· atmo~ph ·re 1~ :-.urchargcd w1th day,June 20 . Th e large audienc~ that fi ilkd the campaign po liti cs . ,,J11ch tl11 ·atcns t o l>rt:ak Chnpcl with sco r es cro\\ ding around the win! nos~ in a t c r riblt: stt>rn l, \\ h ·n t ht: cun fli c t ing dows unable to gain ad missi on, testifies to its elem t.: nts m ect n e xt S e ptcmb ·r. p op ularity. Dutch sentiment is by no means .\ t th t: busin · s~ m t:cting ,,f th e .\lum11i .\s- d ead . Th e program was g od, splendidly car:-.oc ia ti tlll the folio\\ ing ~l· nliLtliL'Il "erL' d1<1scn ri ed ou t, and thorough ly c nj(•ycd. P r of. D o csfo r ne:-..:t y ear's p r ogram: Orat or. joh11 :\1. \ 'a n burg and t h e Ul fil as members deserve all praise. der l\1 ·uk n . '9 1; poct. S amu ·I :\1 . Z _\\'em e r. 'H7; \m o n g the names o f the Alumni of H pe chron icle r. R ev. I 1. E . I )osker. '76. attending t h e C o mmencem e nt e x e rcises arc the Tht: \' . :\1. C. :\ . closed its lll eL·tings for the following: Re\· . Wm . Moe r dvk, '66; R e\·. P . , year with a praise servict:. ThL' crn\\'decl r oo m De Bruyn. '70; Rc,·. J. F . Zwcmer, ' 70; Rev. th e g-lad y et solomn h ou r , and th e ro.tr of the J. Mculendyk. '73; Rev. ~1 . K olyn. '77; R ev. clements ,,·ith nut cn ml1in ·d to make..: th e oc- R ev. ·. J . Harmc lin g, '78; R ev. A. Vennema, casi o n o n e n f sing-ula r inlprcssi ,·e n ess. '79; R ev. /\ . Strabbing, '8o; R ev. J. Van Z a nI n pu rsua nc c of a n amendment adopted by ten. 'Ho; Dr. E . D e Spelder, '79; Rev. G . De th e Council th e .•\l u mni ,\ ssoc i;lti o n w ill h ere- Jon g. 'R2; Dr. I l. H u I st. '83. Rev. E . W . taaft t:r n a n1 c t.: ight c>f it:-. nH.: mhe r s from wh o m pelkamp . .63; R ev. G . Hekhuis, '85; Rev. H. th e ·nu nc i l :->hall selec t four "\\hat ' \·cr th e ir H ar mclin g-. \ R; \ '. Stege man, '89; D. J . Werkfortune..: or birth " a-.; m cm h<.·rs of th e :--. cro,·e rnin hcT man. '89; R e ,·. F . J. Z wemcr, ·, o; R e v. H . K. h od \·. ·•(;nod. gn 011 !" B oc r. ' 70; R ev. A. Bu urs m a. '66; R ev. R . BJoeP icini c -; Ita\ ' b ee n th e rag ' latdy. Classes. m cndal. '86; R e \·. J. P. ] .. Jong, '<o ; R ev. J. sch oo l:->. :->ltJHlays c ho nl~ . societie:->, and L' \' ·n th · L a m ar. 'HR. 1\m ong ot h e r-. in attendance at the e x erc ise d o mini es ], ·n ding tug ·thcr. soug-ht rL·li ·f from th e op prc.:-;si \-L' h •at and rcpnsc fr o m t h e year's of Commencement we find the names of wo rk . :\1 acatawa's grateful shade a n d spa rk- l\1cssrs. I I. Van Eyck, 11 arris n. S. Dak.; Geo. Haert . a nd J a .. Ossew. a rde, Z eeland; A. K ol 1i ng hay is th e fa vorcd spo t. The..: cnl kgc c;1 m pus and i 11 f.tc t the whole \· oonl. J f a m ilto n, C h ari s Steffens, Chicag-o; I l armcn Sou len, i\1ilwau k ee, Jo h n Vcnncma, t ow n i:-> in gladn ess th i" s pring . ~ver was C.:\'C JYthin g :->o gr ·en and fr •sh wh ~ ll sc h ool M ~nn minc c; John Pyle, K ala mazoo; Jsaac Van closu l. I I ( l \ \ ' ' \" l'l" m uch th • f;umc r-; m a ~ :->uffer li e~ . Pultn eyville, N . Y .; l\1isses L ena and Coby th e co ntin ual rain~. no one can doubt its ba B uu rs m a, Gra nd R ap id s; B essie Scott, Dunnin gYi llc ; Clara H um phrey, \\'ayland; ~ \ ngc crond L"ff ee l s on ott r sa n d-dunes. :--. linc D e B ey, C hi cago; Christina Bn>ek. GrandI n 110 JWVi (lu-... \·L;ar. \\ ith in nur kncH\ ll'clg-~. 1 ville; Pearl Gt dfr -y. Hudsn tl\·i lle; 1\ ggie H of· h a v • ...,p many gone h o llll' be fore th e co mm ence- m a, Vrieslan d. m e nt \\"l'Ck. Thi-; is t o he cl e p lo red . Cn m PERSONAL AND ALUMN I. m · ncc m l· nt \\Tck i:-> the climax. th e ind ·~ o f 1 B oo m? th e yea r' s \\'ork . Th l':-\L' momen t s lingL'r longDr. S cott and P rof. K ollen r ·tu rned fro m est o f a ll the n'1c m ories n f colkgc life ancl hind u:-> to nurr~/'"''111"/t'r. It \\'uulcl he well if we thl· Eil s t last w ·ck. co uld ma~ll·r ou r honH·-.i cktH'-;•: fnr j u"t a \\" 'l'k 'la ra H umphry anrl Hcssi · S cott, former llll'lllhers o f the . \ class, ar · \'isiting friends.

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Th •n. <·old 1111d IH · t. \\ ith dltltlcrin~-t lt•c•lh . )lu.:l ..:olcmuly 1 ht •y --wor,·. That 1 ht•y l111 cl u11 tht•fr ht·uud Ill• \\ )'IIIII:- • .\ ucl pr11~ t•d 1 h t>y 11 nuld Jill Ill I' no III O I"c· .

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B ut t h e end is nu t yet ; th t:re is a broke n la m p. b roken pitche1s . hrokcn bann isters, soil ed a n d t o rn bed clot h es a n d n .: ry . \' cry soiled su its o f clothing-." \\'·ca re..: n ot w het h er it 1s gn: L' II -cyvd jL'a lt>u s y or si m on pun.: d e viltry that p rompts su c h ilCt ions t h ey h ilve and Ciln ha,·e no justification. \ Vc w1t !1holrl th ·names and o n ly rcg r ·t the n ecc.sity of spl~ aking at all. \ Ve can ht: too p a n de m o ni ous as well a!'\ to o s an c tim onious~ 1 ' betw ccn e ~ t rcm t:s is right .''

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Th e..: "exa m in a t io ns" pa:-.scd off q11i etly a nd s. tis factorily t o tht• ~ tucknt s ;tt lca.·t. The b o anl1 ng c lub ha:-> again rt:nt e d 1t s o ld qua r te rs fo r next year. R u n to r-; nf n e \\· cluh:-> in d u ced it t m ak · h c:tst c . Vi si t o rs fro m all part s of t h e c o u n try thronged t h e s trech t o witn •ss th e exe rcis ·s du ring th e com m c n cc m e n t wcck. Th e Presicie nt 's re:-.id e n ce JS fini s h ed a n d ll O \\' il waits th · occtt pil nt t h v Counr i l h:t" "'-'lected R c \·. H . \ f ulfo rd. I>. l>.

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'I'HE ANOHOR. r\. \ ·isschcr. '72. and

\\'ik n:· ·nth· ,·isi ted

N iaJ;ara Fall s. 1\1r. and :\Irs \\'icrsu m u ( C hi ca~o arc visitin~ th ei r son Harn·. " :VIr. Van Jcr :\l cul ·u \\'ill teach Dut c h sc hnt~l in North H olla nd . an Landegend. '92. will take a t: nursc.:: in civil engineering-. K o llen. '92. \\'ill spe nd th · Sl lllllll cr in th e office of attorney Dickcma . John Vennema. formerly on· uf th · ·~3 1s making Holland a \'isit? i\lr. Phil. S o u lcn t>f :\lilwauk T, rc.::turnc d .t week ago . bringin g \\'ith him h is brother. A . l\1 . Bruin s. '95. is being conso le d in ·his las t day s by a visit fr o m hi ~ brother. Tal en, '9 5. left Tuesday for the \Vest \\'i t h the intention t o stop a few days a t Chicag-o. Fannie Steffens. '9 1, has fo r scverill days been confined to her home n account of ill ness.

G. H . Albers, '9 1. law student at \nn Arbor, arrived in this city in time t o attend a f C.::\\' o f the exercises.

I saac \ an I ( 'l: uf N '\\' Y .. rk \\' ;t~ 111 llcd l;lttd to attend the gradua t ing ·xc·rct;-; · 11f hi-; ft~rtllc.: r class mat ·s. th · C(llumhians

Rev. \ . II. \\'illiamson c-f (;rand Rapids. i:-spcndin~ a fc\\' day~ in lf olland to a th'ltcl tl H· Co mm\.!n ccmc.:nt-\\'c.::ck ex ·rcis ·:-. . J a m es St cr ·nbcrg. 93. "h() a fc" '' c ·k:-. si n ce left Hope for agricul tu ral purs uit s ca ttt l' again a mon~ tts to attend "cxaminatinns." Gc.::rrit \an I ["utc. :-.un of the Rc\'. :\I r. \ ':lll ll outc.:: n. latc.::ly installc.::d a~ pa:-.tc)J· nf F irst l~ l· form c d Ch u rch. r · · ·ntly c.::nt 'I'L'd th e I> c las:-.. R ., .. Dr. St · ff ·ns has rcc ·i,· ·d a call fr(lm thc.:: H olland Chrirtian R ·fo nn Syn11d t11 a profc.::ssnrship in the ir sc.::minary at (;rand Rapid s . B oo m , 95· \\'ho \\'Cill homc.:: last term rcturn c.::d h ere Thursday. H c.:: ,,·ill probably hc.:: un able to rt•sum c.: his studi ·s lll'Xt fall. on a ccou nt of weak cy s.

RiJ•atls Tahuh·~ c·ut·•· iudigt·:-:ti

West Michigaf\

JV1eat Market ROASTS AND HAMS, as \\'ell as all kinds of

Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Pork and

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SAUSAGE .

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Try us a nd \\'e will guarant\.!c Satisfaction .

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B. \RKEI . o· CO .

Hopkins' PHOTO

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Of all Sizes and Styles. Fine Finish. Prices Reason able. 1 Ag ency for Gale Glass Mounts, l they have no equ a l.

Soeeial Rates-. '

S\/ IFT & MOOSE, HOLLAND, MICH. ~ GO

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Eighth Street Studio.

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and \\'e guarantee satisfaction.

door to Dr. Schoutc.::n's Drug :-;tore. 1

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would call the attention of the TUDE T · and the public in general to the fact that we have established a ' team Laundry in the city. \ N' e are sup pi ied las a visit to ou r works, opposite the Ottawa Furniture Factory \\'ill convince you) with a full equip ment of th e late t machinery and conn.- ni nces for t urning out first etas· work. Look out for ou r new delivery wagon: it will receive and deliver work in any part of the city . For cun\·cnic.::nce wo rk ca n be left at th e stores of Yonkman & Dykema and at J. Kruise nga . Our work is first class \V c

J. H. EARKEL & CO., I s the place to buy c h oice

STEAM LAUNDRY.

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R e\·. R . Bl oc m endaal. 'X6. \\'ho \\'a s tc., han; dcli,·ereci th e address at thc.:: c.:: xerciscs. Tues day evening. ,,·as taken sick S\Jddc.::nh· and hi~ part \\'C\S o mitt ed. ~ G eo. E . K o l len, 'g2. ca m e hum c.: frn111 . \ nn Arbor t g raduate with h is class. H e will rece ive from the U ni ve rsity nex t June the deg-rees of . B. and LL. B.

0. C. and 0 . ·. Flann egan o f Kalamazoo College made a s hort visit to Hope to sec their old class-mates graduate. \Vhil e o ut getti ng- evergreens for trinuningCornelius Dekker, m e dical student at the U. purposcs, Fred Wiersma. D Class. cut hi s foot of P., made old Hope a vis it during the latte r so seriously that he \\'ill be unable t o m o \· t~ days. about mu c h fo r severed \\'eeks. Dijkhuizen. '95. \\'ill tak e charge of a H o liVIessrs . \ Viersema. Braak . .:\lanscns Smith. land scho I in Kalama zoo during th e vacati o n Taschc. V e r\\'ey a nd Ste ph an, th e D s . \\'ho took month s. Physica l geograph y t h is term su rprised th eir Veldman and Van d er Pl veg, '92. have go n e t eac h e r, Mr. !\1ills, \\'it h a gold fountain p ·n tltt· on a miss ionary tour t h ro I <>wa and o the r west - I 7th . ern states. Hon . G. J. Diekema lectured on kindeq~ar · .}. D eck e r, C class, has read during this t e n \\'Ork at Lan si n ~ a short time ago. a nd dc.::term, Irving's ColunrlntJ' 3 v o lumes, a nd II flSII- live re d the address before the gradua tes o f the Grand H ave n Hig h School Thursday, Jun e 23. ington, 5 volumes. Hi s s ubject \\'as "Stre ng th of h a;·ac t cr" Miss Pearl G odfrey and Miss Aggi(; H o fma l\1a.ny p~rso ns arc unable t o sleep on their graduates of Grammar c hool arc visiting Miss left s 1 ~c: fhc cause ln~s Jon~ bee n a puzzle Mamie De Vries. to h ys!c tans. Mctrop<!lttan papers spea k \\'it h Flikkcma '95. le ft for his h ome in Illin ois as great 1nterest of Dr. rranklin i\Iilcs. the e mi soon as th e e xamin atio ns " ·e re over to begin e nt Ind iana specialist in nen·ous and heart diseases, who has proven that thi;-; habit ari;o;cs his s ummer'. \\'Ork. fro m a diseased h eart . H e has exami ned a nd Miss Maggie K a llen and Miss lVlinni e K oops kept on record thousand s o f cases. 1:::1 is N c w of Ovcrisel, vi. ited friends in H o lland durin hcr H eart Cure a wonderful reme<h·. is sold at all Commence m e nt week . drugg-is ts. Thou sa nd s t estify to its value as a Rev. J. P . De Jon g, of Englewood, 111., ar- sure cure for H cart Disevscs. I\1 rs. C h as B e rived in Holland with the McVea Tuesday noy, L ove la nd . olo .. says its effects n n h er morning to atte nd a c lass re-union a nd ta ke in \\'Crc marvelous. Elef.!t'\llt Bonk o n H ca rt M iscas • free . the final exercises.

TilE

For the Finest

PHOTO'S in Michigan "CJ>ERJOR II 'ORK . S.t'l TISF.t"i CT/0 \" GL .ARA .TEl:.'D.

To Classes, Clubs, etc. 1

23 M 0 N R 0 E

S T R E T ,

\\'. J>. HOPKINS. Prop'r. .II OJ.t..\Xn . :\lt Cll .

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

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Game af\d get pnces for ~our

CLOTHING BOSMA. N BROS.

SHAV ING PA RLOR.

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STUDEI'JTS ' DIRECTORY. 11

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FUR l ;1{ 1 >l'l-: 1' 11 ·>... DL "TT J·: I{. '·

F\:X( ' Y

,\'I K J.oo:-.TEH\1.\'\ l·:n-. t 1-:lt:"lll h :"I.

. \ I<"I"ICI.ES

G. VA N PUTTEN & SONS.

EGGS and BUTTER. FK U ITS I ~ T II E II< St·:.-\ !-iO~ .

F n l<

F t; J<~ISIII~<;

( ;<Hill:-:,

JL\TS

AO JD

Pl1ospl1B.te

JV11NIR & MILL IR )~R O E

Horsford's

MICH.

. ' TREET.

Grand Rapids, Mi ch .

. \ mnst c x cclknt aud agr ·ca bk tnni c and a p p e t izer. It n nu n ..;hes and in, ·igorate.., th e t ired bra in and body. imparts rt.: IH.'\\"Cd e tl c.: rg-~· and v it01 li ty. a n d cnli\"L'Il:-' tht: lun c ttnth.

BE W ARE OF SU05 TIT U TI:: S

ITS

ing. T eleg- raphy. Etc.

CAUSES AND CURE

SC ie nti Ht•ttll~· trcn lt.Hi lty 1111 nu r!~ t of worlc l w iclc• reJ •u tntfuu . D •nfii C:I'I tl crat <i tCitl cclllll rl C.'llti r f' h " t'UrNL of fro m itl to ::u \"t•u.,. · :~ tn.ndfn,r . nfw r nil o th l'r rrt••H tn c'nt .: hn ,·o fnll•tl. H ow t lw · tlllll ·j c ulty f..t r tlKt'h •d u n ci th c nu,.te rc•m O\ "NI. full y t•xpl nhtl'tl 111 dt·•uln l'l'! , w i th nfll rl tl\"lt,.t tllt tl H•,.t t l m ouinl:< of <'U N'"" f rom prmuilu•ut l•CJOJth•. mnlhd l rre •.

DR. A . FONTAINE , TACOMA , WASH.

SOLDIERS DISABLED SINOE THE WAR a.re ENTITLED.

"1:11-: :--. lt . .1 •• Jl,•ll ti ,.l . llt't·~tll ll tr "DE:\l\urkt•l ...,, _ _ l oll,.llcltllilli-tt•rt·ol .

l"lll"" ..,.,.t.''"r """ ~u~·~·~·,...-~fully pro .. t•t·ntetl.ullclrt•-.4

l h·pl·llllt 111 "flio\\ .. ntulpnn·ttt .. 110\\' clt•Jtt!tltll'lll " ho-c • ,.,uti,.. died irnm t•ITt·c·t- of urnn .. ,.r, It-t• 11rc Inl'lucll'<l. II yon "1:-h your

l ll •u·J... 1'111'. Ehdtth u11cl

•.J. II .. I'roprll'tu rui ~ittlh "'tr,•c·t J.h·.-n 1111 d :--n l•· 1\I'1 IUBEI.I~K ' tuhlt·"'· II IJI'-t• ... nlltlc·:atTIIIJ.!t''" to .. lii'JII~ tlc•lltlll HI. "1 hrtn • ul..:n

tt tl ol t•. lto Ill\ l,u,.hlt·--• thttl ot lltttlt•J"trtkt· t·. .\ l!lltltl lwnr-.t• n tul out lit \\Ill 1;,. furttl-ht·ol 111 n•:t,:nuultlt· l•ri•·•·-

Jt \\' ill be m uc h

f::)

./~

fq rth t: m than m o n ey.

E ducat e th e m at th · Gt< .\ ~1> R .'J>II>;o; ( :\l ic h . J B u, t i'\ESs CoLJ . E<~E. Lc d yn rcl Bl ock. co rn er n l Pearl a ud Ottawa-sts. \ !S I T L"s. F or c a ta logu e . ad d res~ ,\ . S . PA I<t:-; u . I:O.IH"t't•..,., ..· tc• ( " c; , :-'\\ t• u-lot · r:: .•

WAS HINGTON, 0 . C.

.C ITY BAKERY.

IL .1.\ .... \ .. '"'"''1"1·-.. oa· tn :\lt•\' 1"1'. Bt'U\\\'1' ,\:Co. I dt ·ul•·t· B I{OI"\\"Jo: ia1 Jo'urnitttt·, •. 1 :trp•· t-. \\":Ill l 'upt•t' . < "ua·t altt ,.,l"lt" . Hln·t· :--t. K IE 1.; I ~'1'\" F 1.11. ~II: ' ~1 .. •h·nl•·t· in l!on k ... . :-.t n t illlll'l"~. F:tlll"~ ,

. \ s u!--ual. only first -class g-oods arc k ept .

\ t"IIII1JIIt' lt•lltu• of c:notl,.. Tt ""' · :\lu ... f.·:t l l thlt'llllll 'll t ...... , l.. :-.o·h• t.l .tll d I ;,11,•...:•· "lt •xt lltu,k-nh\n\·- 1111 hnaul. l•: io.!llt ... tro•t•t. ll oll:a utl. :\lit-h. II. l.;:i, •J..illt\1"111. 11111iun!t'l'.

~I E .\ T :\1.\ HI " ET- \\' 31. \ ".\ ~ IH:Jt \ ' t: I. HJo: . l 'rupril"tnr. l>t•:tl ·l C. ITY , .,. iuull kitul .. 1-" r t•.. Jt alii I :-.nit :\lt·nt .... l'uult r~. o y ... tcr... '--'ll.'. JU'ST n(

ARRIVED

S ( Jl tll " TJ-:~. F . J .. :\1 .

11 . Uru ,:"' . :\lt·clil"llll' "'· t "ht mlc-ul-. l.illi 1111'11 1- . TuJI,•t .\rtit·l·· ... lltttl 1-" nttt·~ l ••ltltl-. l'r•'"'t'ril•llnll .. l"lll't'l ~ tll~ I·: IJ.!hth :-.1. . 1-"fr .. c \\ tt rtl . 1 FRESH l3ALT1MORE E 11 01'1-: . .\ ( hl'i-111111 l'':auaih ~ '' ""'P" f"'''· pultl i.:lwtl a t ll upt· OYSTERS ( "••II•·L"I'I•riutlll;.:utll•·•· . 1: . K .\"r•: t: ... ' llltlf,.ht•r.

'"""'1''""'"'''1.

H . Vtf Y K H U I 8 E N , T il E \\'E LL

FLORIDA ORANGES CONFECTIONERY, DATES, NEW FIGS .

•\ I\\'ays o n h a nd.

JO H !': PE S S J ::-\ K. Prop' r

THE ODELL

TYPE WRITER.

<±> J

E \l\1 E

j $20 "11111\ty lht• ODELL TYPE WRITER with i>- l'lr:truc· ror chc SINGLE CASE ODELL . \\urr:ttttt·d

· ll't'""·""'' $16

to tin ltt•ttt•r \\orr.. thnnuny t n nt'lli~w mndt· . It nunl•iaw-. ~o t liiJJi i, ·iiJt "it h t flu ·,,l, i/il!t. ,'(I" ul. "'·'' uf ' •11/J''' •t· 111 111, \ll' ll r.; hlll)!'t'l' \dthout l"O,.t of l't')'nir tlwn 1111y otht·r II III· ,.Jtill t'. 11 11- 1111 Ink rll•hn u hl lmtht.>r t lw IIJ•t•rtatnt· It f., 1111tl, :or't l1:orfrlltfl •tl . uil'ldl•- plntl·cl. 111'.-!t•c·t. nu rt latlnt•ll•tl tn 1111 kind,.. of t~ 1,,. \\ rltltu.: . l.ikt• ,, t•ritlliii J.! t •n· .. -. It t• •·oct uc·t· .. ,..hurp. l"il'rtll. h ·.!ilolt· ltlllllll .. t'riJtt .. . T\\0 or· h•ll l"fl Jtlt'" ('lUI lot• llllltll· lit (Ill(' wrltiul! . .\tt~ lut •IIIJ.!t'llt pt·r::·ma <"1111 ht•c·uuH•n n opt•nllur In t\\O tluy.... w•. oiTc•r s 1 ,00 0 Itt 1111~ opt• r ntor "hu t ' llll l'IJ IIU I tIll' \\ Hrk

K~ O \\ " :"

E R

J J a ..; o ,_, en ·d a -.tor · on .u i t St rcct. \\" e "t of Bo-,m:t n B ro .... ' ln t hi n ~ Stor' an cl h as nu h a n d a n cl 'g .l..n t I i n · o f

Watches, Clocks, etc. Special attention paid to Repairing. H. WYKHU I SEN .

Itt• DOUBLE CA.SE ODELL.

1\t•lluhlc .\J.!l' lll ... 111td :O.Ialt•,.llll'll '' ltlllt'tl :'pt•dul ltttltll'l'tn('llt 4 tn ) lt·nlt · r'" . F tH' l'rtlllphh•t ,~:h· IIIL! t tulur-<t•llll' llt ... I'H' .. :Hlclrc·o: -

Qdell Type Writer Co., 358 364

I >E .\RBOI<~

•

JA""ES TANNER, .&.l•

Lntt• ( ' nllllllf,...:lnut•l' I)( l 't'll'"f011"".

.\ I~

~RENTS I Are the Best to be had for the Prices paid . Gi,·e , ·nur c h ildrt: n a knn\\" 1-- - I c d ge of Honk -kee p ing-. 's h orth a 11el. T q)C\\Ti t -

DEAFNESS

THE D ,SABILITY BILL IS A LAW.

1.. \l t' t.III-: H. l' rnprh• I•JI". .\ ll oll:cutl \\C• · kly . t ' i n ·ul ntluu.:•.uuu. .\ lir-t -t·ln:<,. " " ' ' • r·ti .. ftl).." 1111·d l uua throllKhout tltt• l"nl t •·•l Slrat•·- uud tlw ~t·lh•·rlrtud ... .

, . ,. T tii~ .- Hf • .: llr • · t lt1· \\ru·d .. ll or .. in n l"- '" t:- "" rht · lu ltt•l tHIH•t'- 11r•· "" J•Ilrion -: . ~,.,. 1•r .:old in h11lk

/t;!i "lll.:..:· /J,·o, II

0 111·::--HI " I:I; . .1 . o .. Pt•ul, ·t· ill llt'tt l!-. :\l t•olil'illt·-. l'u ittt-. l' ltillt ullcl Oil-. ( lank•• t"I J,!ur... .\ l:-11. c,,•Jwnll lu-.u r·nllt"f• .\ :.!'1'111. l"o' jtl'l' "l'll ll liX lht• l•t·i tll'llutlc·llt iiJ'IIIth•- . 711 Ei;.:hth :' r.

Dt: t: HO~ Il \\'1':'1'.

AND IMITATION$

ti·it 'lltl o/ .'llldt 11/.,.

PENSIONS I

111-:EHIIIIIII:~. J"ull~trillt.! :tta.J 1\t·lutitiu:,:.

U lll.l.\;\11 I ITY ~E\ :-.. 1. . :\l t"t. t•FI:.I'rnl•lit•ICII". Olllt"l u l L••IJ •t·r f1 nf till' t•lt \. llt·- 1 1Uh1·t'ti-i11~ tll t•t liltttt fnr (Hlln\lltlltd .. ur l'tllllldltt •! t"llli•tt fl· ..

OUR- -

HOUSE.

·''"'It 11/11111/St'll

!! lti•ol

to:ll ll t' ill -t·tl-1111

llfo::-- l IU I'TI \ " ..: 1' .\ \ I l ' ll i.ET Fl< E 1-.

HATS

"'"·'I'·

C.\ PS .

G . VANPUTTEN & SONS.

-I

27 1\1

.\:XI>

'" // "ill " '·'

\\ 1.;: 1-::--, \\ .1. I· .. lll:tkt·"' :.:tutd :r ill I t· lu•.IJ• Tnt- - •·-. lull Ia .; ill J.!h• 1111 tl tlottltlt• . l "ml.rt •IIH- tt•·:tl I~ H ' l•:al tvd . 1-"l r .. t \\'tart!.

G. VAN PUTTEN & SONS. l ·i·t·slt

BELOW the AMERICA N

}3 1-:1-:1

Et; t ;s

J Of\soria l farlors

1. . I! .• I•IHJ•I"i • I til' nf l .i\ ,.,.,. 1:11;11·•1111:.:. ' :tit· 11 11ol l····•·d ' 1:1 l·lr-t •· l11 -- 1'1~-, 1111-l ;tll l I 1111 hu11rl \l.t t ~;, 1 -1 r• ·•·l,

! 1.11111 \ "· II . . 1:..... :tll d - 1.... \lu ko•r :tlld ... l•:ilr••t' \\ ....... ~ ll:tt. tlll• · · · d. Ftl'-1 \\ lll'tl.

and Crockery .

HOLLAND,

ll. :l'ropril'ln r.

H ll/.1'1·\ .. 1. • - . • \1 lt .. l'l l\-;t•i ·P I """ ' lll'l!t"OJII . ll llit•t• . lh"'' Itt \lo •' ,.,.· .. 1111!-i•· ,. ton·. 1: 1\o•!' -1. : ulll t ,. httlll"-. Ill 111 1:.! a . 111 . . I . 111 I 111d ; l tt ' lp 11 lt i -• ·11 -t' ' ' " ·Ja, · l:' ' ' · Eut. ;-\o-.•·.ulloiTha·nnt :1 "I" 'I" f.1l I \

J I,J,-

Fine Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions .\tn·d~r·

II . K t: l ' " 1:-. \I

S'J'Jo:KI.Tl·. l-:. ll •. l~o·: u il tlt •;d t•l' 1.1.' 11 1·~ l otto tcl-. lo i'IH't •lit •- . 1111ol t nwl,t •l"\. l'tt-1 - loltwk. l'ltl'. l·.t":! hth 111d l:ht•t•o: t- . ' IWI'illll\ 111 .1 d I ' II j ' Ill" I; "' I'=· • "

G. G. SMEENGE. .Spccinl tlftoditlll f tTid I n !ttllldlinK

It-It- .. t1· .

' JII C.\ GO, I LL.

Payne rnakes \1i 0··, --ws for you when waJlted. Y o u ca n

'"1

I o

ge~

ie'v\'S

Stack, Tne Ruins, Decoratio n Day Parade, T~e

Veterans,

- 1~oUl"

Rssidence, etc.. by

c;.,lliJ:l~;;

at his Gallery.

High Cl a ss Photo Work Alw ays Gu aca n teed . TIN TYPES DURING THE S UMMER \ i ACATlO N.

P A·Y N E, S

r3~

r9&

------cF=N EW ART GALLERY~ RIVER STREET. cc --~------------

--------------~------------

0 -,

T h e U:n.1."V'e:rsa1 B.e221ed.y f o r

IT CURES IN' MAN:

RHEUIIATISII SCIATICA

8~ 1~

1 5

LUMBAGO NEURALGIA

~~~~~~~S

MAN BEAST THE AILMENTS OF'

AND

•

HAS STOOD THE TEST OF

4<•

~ ~E&~·:sr

IT CURES IN BEAST:

FOOT ROT SCREW WORM

~~:Cl~HEs

HOLLOW HORN SHOULDER ROT

r~1~N~~LLS

Mustang Liniment penetrates the muscles, membranes and tissues, thereby reaching the seat of disease, which is a property not found in any othe r liniment. The Housewife, Farmer, Stock Raise r o r Ivlechanic cannot afford to be without it. It should be k e pt in every household for emergencies. It ' vi11 save many doctor:-.' bill s. Forsaleevery,vhereat 25c., soc. and $ 1.ooa bottle..

-..

---. -_,..

_, ..J

f. ..,... --'

0 0

<:(

~ ~

'f .

LLJ

H I ·~

A.:\.(. '.1-iOH .

St uderi-t s Attention! S P R I NG ·G .0 0 D S.

W e have just opened our very large line of

Payne mak es -vic··ws for you when wa 11ted. You can nlso

ge~

V iev,·s o f

Stack, Tne Ruins, Decoration Day Parade, T~e

Come in, see and get our priees.

Veterans, - ~noU~l" Rssidence, etc.. by c,,lli~l?-: at his Gallery.

High Cl a ss Photo Wo rk Alw ays Guaranteed.

very fine line of Suits.

Also in TROUSERS you can have great bargains. Our Hat line and Gents furnishing Goods is the newest ND

P A ·Y N E, S ~&

GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.

Chicago

---------------------------

T h e Un.j_v-e:rsa1 ~e:I:XI.ed.y f o r

IT CURES

RH~:IU~~=:

SCIATICA 1

8Llfs

LUMBAGO NEURALGIA

1''8.,is

•

THE AILMENTS OF'

IT CURES

MAN BEAST rc!~ ::rAST: AND

•

HAS STOOD THE

TEST OF

4«

SCREW WORII

=~f:f.fHEs

HOLLOW HORN SHOULDER ROT

~E'>EI,'W•f!5 r~~:Nt~LLS

Mustang Liniment penetrates the muscles, m e mbr~nes. and tissues, thereby reaching the seat of disease, whtch 1s .a property not found in any other liniment. The Housewtfe, Farmer, Stock Raiser or Mechanic cannot afford to be without it. It should be k ept in eve ry household for emergencies. It \vill save many doctor:3' bills. For sale everywhere at 25c., soc. and$ 1.00 a bottl .

I -

0 0

-..,...

....., '·

J f.

..,.. __.}

' f.

lLJ

:r.

GHAND Rr\Ptos,

Umdunto of the l'hyslo-:Y.odlcnl ColloJ{e of Ind!aultt, sluce 1h77Lccturer oJ Hnrcnc nr. the ttbo\'u colle~e. aJince lxt;O. l~rolt!!!:lOr

~AT~

M. KIEKINTVELD.

Mien.,

1\nd has~ Hospital near the city, whe.re Chronic D1seases are treated and urg1cal · Ope rations are performed. . .

.\.ppoin ted

School and College ~extboOkS, HOllaa.d ' . Bibles, Psalm _Books, Bla.Dk ~~ Memorandums, Paper,·Pens, P8Jieils, Ink, Tablets,. Etc. .

of :\Inter in :\£edlcn in the .lt"lorfdu t! n1 n,r-

1SK2.

Po~t uraulunte oi tho t>olycU uJc of .!\ew York, !41nca UStU. where

ur~cry,Dl unSC!iOfChJlur n,nndl'rinury.\.nuly:tltJlualJ(.;hronlc DJ:>ell.dl'"· hn"e bee,n studied

.AI o oiTt!rtl ior tmle or .l!'nrms. chcnp.

u •

SJ•twlttltleri.

exclum~r:o,

T..otl"'. llou es uud

OF'PICF. H oens--!lto lln. m.: 2 to 4 p. vl.

l.ot~.

t·snA \"1:4--3 to

nod

AlbumsJ,. Plus h G00ds, Do}}S Bloeks, Games and Toys.

WANTED

,\SO

A locul <.;o-operuth·e Prole liOr In every lty Rnd Yl111tl{e on the Amerlcml on-

• For pnrtJculnrli tLddres~ ••\lfKRJC.,~ Cor.r.£r.F. OF ARTS

p. m .

H. tluont.

Sto.r e.

FOR SAtE·

l-Ias taken office-rooms in the basement of his block,

slt~·,ln

DR. M. VEENBOER 48 BosTwicK ST.,

Clothing

L. HENDERSON, Prop.

Holland, Ivlich.

=<:F=NEW ART GALLERY~ RIVER STREET. ---------------

TIN THE CITY.

We c~n sell you Goods at.as low prices than anywhere else · a.nd

TJN TYPES DURING THE SUMMER ''VACATION .

LARGE~

Cl£~c•;~. nutrnlo. New York .

.SER Newspaper and Perlodioa.l KEI E C. D • ,t·B~CRlM'lO~ ~\GE.NCY.

KIEKINTYELD ,

Manager.

------,--------=-~.:__--~--

E~GJ1'E~S

ll , 0-0PERATIVE rSSOGI,AJIOtJ

7Q-72 DEA.BBOU-81'.• CHICAGO.

Estttbllsbodinl~.

Po:!lt.lonsfllled,2000.

SeeksTeacher~~who

Lu:n·e ortlerri for nnr JlUhlicntion,; in tlw l·nltc<l 'rntc..: or C1m- 1\fe Rmbltiou~ for tld\'tloeement. ntther thAn those without ncl''· with him ut ria• l'o.:tntlice. Hollund. ~rft•h . JtO!Ihlon~ . " •

•

HOPE COLLEGE 1

DEPARTMENTS :

CIRAMMAR ScHooL, GoLLEG.JATE, lHEoLOGIOAL. STUDIES in GRAMMAR SCHOOL a nd COLLEGE :

Lit e ra l u re;

E ng l ish , Du t ch, F re nc h and

Gc rm .ln :

L ogic, Rhe t o 1·ic a nd El o cut io n :

Phys ics a nd A s tro n o my ; C he mi s t ry

and

t h ei r G r;un m a r. I ( J'- l()JT and

P u r·c anu A ppl il:J :\ I nth e m a ti c s :

G c olo~y : Phsy i \J i o~y . Zoology ,

Botany and Bi o logy; l\1 e ntal, Mo ral . Po li t ical and Chri!-' tian Phi lo~ l> p h y ; acre d Lite rature; G eograp h y, H istory. C i\·il . G o ve rnm e nt and P edagogy ; B ook K ecpi ng, D rawi ng , .:\1u . ic and . \ rt.

COURSES : .

CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, NORMAL, :BUSINESS. :fHEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. The West e rn Theological

c m ina ry has a course o f s t udy as fu l l ~e n11n a n e s 1 n

;\lld

pr;\ c tical as its s is t l'r

t h e \\"est

•

CORPS OF INSTRUCTION . Two Th eolog ica l p rofess o rs ; ·e\·e n p ro fessors in t h e C o ll ege;

P rincipal

111

th e Gramm ar

chool; Lady .P ri ncipal ; Director of N o rmal C lasses a nd Trai n ing, and a Tutor ; r z in all.

LOCATION . On the Chicago & Wes t Michigan railway, at the h ead o f M a c a t a wa Ha y , t 6o mile s fro m C hicago, 25 miles fro m Grand Rapids , and 6 mil es fro m th e we ll kn o w n ·u m mcr R esort s of Macatawa Pa rk and Ottawa R e ach .

H ealthy a nd pl easan t , bei ng c o mpariti\·e ly

warm in winte r a nd c ool in S\:t rnm er.

" Th e La w o f In t'"' r d ;- e nd once ," b y :c; . K., II, 40- 41 . Al{:? IT IO~J . " Th e Amb i tious Sp i rit i n 1·ran," ~y He nry Geerling s, IV , 20-21. A: ·GLO-SA ~(C."S. "Cha r~ c teris t i cs of the An e;lo-S axon Race," I I ; 1 0 6 -107. Ano nymous. "AG ricultu r~," I II, 52. "Anci e n t !-iytho1oc;y ," by ' I c h abod Crane ,' I II, 6 . " f !1e Apple Tr ee ," by ' Wa.1nba ,' I I, 108 . " Th o Ba s h fu l Young t· a n , His J oy s and So rrows," b y W., II, 1:37-1)8. " The Dibl e and Li t e r atu re," I I, 150 -151. " Br.:ra n t ," b y S., I V, 1 64-l ~t:i . ~'r:h a r a c t eristics of t h e An 131o S axon Rae " II, 10 6 -107. "Ch ~r1 i s t ry in I"ature ," by G. H. B., IV , 145. " Collnt:"' Life ," III, 1 0 1 - 10 2. " Columb ia .Sxh i b ition ," h y ' Butte rwo r th ,' IV, 109- 1 10 . "Co n c 0ntrat i o n," I I . 88 - 89 . " A Cou nt r y t..Jed rline ," hy 'J i m Cro,.,,' I I, 73-74 . ' Croati a n' s Th ank s E; ivin r; ," by P. . J . L., I I I, 91-20 . "C ry i n g fo r the rtoon ," hy S . V . , T , 89- 9 0. " Dav i d Cr ock c tt ," b y ' Ch i n e ach c ook, , - 69 . " Dea th , a Su blime :1o r a 1is t ," b y ' Jac ob ,' I TI, 86- 87. " A Dutchm a n' s Diff i culti e s 1.-.r ith th ~ Ene1 ish La n guage, as experienced b y llijnhee r Steve n Van Br amm e lendam ," II, 7 1-72, 86- 88 , 105-106, 117-118. " ...:;loqu~n c o ," hy ' Patri c k He n ry,' I II , 56-:J?. " Th e Et h ics of Qu ota t i o n Na r k s," III, 55-56. " fo r the Anch o r," I II, 8 5-86 . " Fr om the Tow F a th to t h e \\'h t te Hous~ ," b y K. P . 0 . S., III, 40-41. " Ge rri t. J . Diekema ;" IV, 107. " Th e Gr e at West ,'' by V., III, 41- 42 . " An Im p res s i v e : ;oment," by ' Kota ,' I I , 85-86 . "The Law of I nte r d e pend e n ce," b y E . K., II, 40- 41 . " rJa tion a 1 Sabbath Le e islatio n ," by ' Quiz ,' I I , 151 - 1 5~ . " " " b y ' F a n~ t l. cus ,' I II, 4 - 6 • " " n by ' Quiz ,' III, 53- 55, 68- 70 . " " " by ' r.' an:l t icus ,' III , 1 1 7 - 119, 133-1:34. " Cn Li b er t y ," hy ~ P., I I, 153-154 . III, 21 - 2 2. " Or i e in o f I:1ucdh is11 ," b y A. H. 0 . H. " Th e Ojst~ r," b y ' 0Jr;t ~ r,' I I , 52 . "fhet ~ ,s of [,i c:;ho n ~sty," by ' Zob ,' I TI , 2 2-2) . " l'r of,.. !.· s i o n ::tl i sm ,." b y A. P . V. D. S ., TI, 57 - .58 . "T~e ilace u ostion ," by S . J . H., IV, 9 2- 94 . " Tho St-ud ent and Ii i s Ins t i tution," by ' Amo ricu s,' III, 55. " L'h e S t ud y of En gl is h LitP!'atu re ," by R., IV , 76- 78. " :'ho 3~.udy of Hi s o r y ," h y ' Gu r th ,' II I, 8 . " '"'h e Stud y of l"1ath em:.l t i cs ," by ' Bi ttersweet,' III , 39- 40 . " S u c c~ c:: ? ," by T., III , 72. "A Sucr: e s tion ," II , " ...,.."1 ~ n n n d 'h.l ow , " b y R• S • , I I , 51 • " Tob y ," by ' Gues s,' II I , 25- 26 . " Vncl,.. Toby ," by ' Henr y t he Sil e nt ,' III, 23- 25. •rlfa s h i n cton' s Ho•n e Lif~ ," hy · r. C. E., I V, 73- 74 . •rl'lhat is th e Sing l ~ Tax ?" h y 'Reset t e,' II, 120- 122 . '".4ha t to Re a d ," I I I , 1 0 3-104. "Za c h ari a h Noodle' s Co rner," III, 9 J-94 , 108 - 109 .

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EXPENSES.

These are very modera te, ran g ing fro1n S 120 to :$ 16o fo r board . roo m , was h i n~. bo k s . fud a nd Lig ht durin g the s chool year o f 40 weeks

For further information or catalogu e a pply to REV. CH A . S C O TT, D . D ., l'rc sidl!nt . PROF C . DO E B

TO r :1r.. At;C:-IOR, VOLL1'1!:5 I-V, J UNE, 188 7 - J UNK, 1 8 92

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Latin and Greek ;

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ARITill-r:Errc - HISTORY. "Not~s on the Early History of Arithmetic • • • to • • • 600 B. C.~ by John H. Kleinheksel, V, 40-42. ATT;~T ICN. "Concentration," II, 88-89. • B..L C.~S, J C'HN H~RY. "Rev. John !Ienry Barrows, D. D.," by Gerrit H. Dubbink, V, 91-92. Beardslee, John W. "PP-tcr Moerdyke, D. D.," IV, 160-161. ~ B~rg e n, John Tallmadge. "Farewell Sennon at Hope Church, Holland, Michigan, Feb., 1892," V, 86-88. Botten,. Dirk L. "Game if the 'Far West," II, 55. B IBL~ IN LITERATURE. "The Bible and Literature," II, 150-151. Boers, Henry. "Samuel Johnson's Biographer," III, 116-117. BOCKS Ai D R~ll~G. "Books," by John Sietsma, II, 149-150. " " " ''What to Road , " III, 103-104. Boone, Egbert. "Hope College Boarding Club," V, 103-104. Boot, T. A. (~1. D.) "Physical Basis of the Intellectual," II, 68-70. Borge rs, Horman. "Prof. Gerrit John Kol1en," IV, 127-129. Bosman, John W. "Health of Collese Students," I, 100-101. BOSWELL, J~'~, 1740-1795. "Samuel Johnson's Biographer," by Henry Boers, III, 116-117. BOTAHY. "Botany as a Recreation," by Gerrit J. Hekhuis, II, 134-13.5. Bruins, '.-lil liarn H. "Feb. 12th, 1809-1890, '' III, 73. BRY~~ T, ~-.'ILLIJ~·! CULLl!l-J, 1794-1878. "Bryant," by S. 1 IV, 164-165. BUDDHA .Ai~D BUDDHISN. "Origin of Buddhism," by A. H. O. H., III, 21-22. CALITO~\;IA. "The Gold Seekers of 1847," by H. J. Luidens, II, 2:3. CARD PLAYING. "Card Playing," by P. L. Foss, III, 124-12,5. CARLETON, WILL. "Will Carleton, the 'Peoples Poet,'" by Henr.y Vander Ploeg, v, 121-122. CATEOLIC CHURCH - DOCTRTI\AL AHD CONTROVERSIAL WORKS. "Catholicism in the United States," by Hiley P. i1ills, II, 83-84. CAT!:OLIC CHURCH - DOCTRlllAL AND CONTROV"~RSIAL WORKS. "An Imaginary Danger," by 0. s. F1anegan, II, 133-1:34. CHARACTER. "Keystone," by 'Nimosa,' I, 121. " "Spurts and Spasms," by Jurry Winter, II, 148-149. " "System," by 0. S. 1"1anega.n, II, 50-.51. CHEHISTRY - STUDY AND TE.ACHTilG. ''l-todern Chemistry and Its Study," by Abr. Van Z1-1alul-tanburg, I, 50-.51. CHINA - DESCRIPTION AliD TRAVEL. "By Boat and Sedan Chair in South China," by John G. Fagg, IV, 108-109. CHRISTIAN ~THICS. ·~at We Would Like To Be," by C. M. Steffens, III, ~-39. CHRIST!·:AS. "A South Carolina Christmas in the Days of Slavery," by Charles Scott, II, J8-J9. CHRIS?·1AS. ' "Yule Tide," by Albertus Pieters, II, 36. " "Christmas Chimes," ( a poem) by William A. Shields, n, 3.5. "'Peace to Mortals Be!'" (a poem) by J. De Beer, II, 37. " COLLEGE Sl'UDEL~ TS. "Colleee Life," by P., III, 101-102. CONVERTS. "An Impressive Homent," by 'Kota,' II, 8.,5-86. COOK, "LADY." "Lady Cook," by Julia C. Van Raalte, V, 137-138. COOPErtATION. "Cooperation," by Dirk J. Werkr'lan, II, 7-8. CROCKETT, DAVID, 1780-1836. "David Crockett," by 'Chingachgook,' V, 68-69. Davis, W. H. · "Originality in Education," V, 71-73. Dayton, Clinton L. "History,'' II, 21-22. DEATH. "Death, a Sublime l-1oralist," by 'Jacob,' III, 86-87. De Beer, Johannes. "'A' Class Song," I, l)J. " " "Before Dawn," III, 10.3. " " "Class Poem," (Junior Exhibition) IV, 91-92.

De Beer, Johannes.

" " "

" " " " "

" "

D~REES,

ACAD&'1IC.

58-.59 ·

Diekl.!ma, Gcrrit J.

rv, 96-97.

DIEX~~,

"The Harpers of Life," V, 1')9. "Lost," III, 26-27. "The Ocean of Dreams," III, 120. "Oenaloela," I, 86-87. "'Peace to Hortals Be!'" II, 37. "Reflection - Recollection," IV, Slf-55. "Sights and Sounds at Twilight," II, 122-12'). "The Star of Christ," III, 35. "The Oriein of the Degree A. B.," by Samuel M. Zwemer, "Gen. W.

T. She man and Admiral David D. Porter,"

GERRIT JOHN, 1859-1930. "Gerrit J. Diekema," IV, 10?. Doesburg, Cornelius. "The Burning of an Orphan-house," II, 103-104. DOESBURG, CORNELIS. "Pror. Cornelis Doesburg," by Matthew Ko1yn, V, 3?-39. Dosker, Henry ~. "Alumni Song, 188?," I, 146. " " " "How to Study Well," II, 9-10. " " " 'lJudaeism in Christ's Day," IV, 45-46, 81. " " " "In Hemoriam of Lambertus Hekhuis, ~ert Vander Bart and Lizzie Phelps," II, 14?-148. " " " "The Pionoer Fire-Department," V, 122-124. DREAHS. "Drearrts," by Phoebe r-Ior gan, II, 54-55. Dubbink, Gerri t H. "Lessons by the tiayside," V, 21-23. " " " "Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D.," V, 91-92. DUTCH IN TH~ U. S. "The Romantic Ele:nents Around Us," by A. Pieters, II, 24. Dykema, Klaas J. "Capture of Fort Success," IV, 74-75. EDUCATION. "The Choice of an Education," by Charles Scott, II, 99-100. " "Originality in Education," by l.V. H. Davis, V, 71-73. " "Our School Days. Our Seed Time," by Fanny A. Stef'.fens, IT, 42-43. EDGGATION - GERtiANY. "The Gennan Gymnasium," by N. ~~. Stef'!ens, II, 39-40. EDUCATION - JAPAN. "An Interesting Change--the Sho Gakko Teacher," by Hantton V. S. Peeke, III, 135. EDUCATION OF WO~ffiN. "Education of Women," by 'Boz,• I, 7-8. (October, 1887) EDUCATION - PHILOSOPHY. "Unity in American Education," by Philip Phelps III, 1.50-152. EDUCATION U. S. "rhe l1ichigan Boy," by J. G. Plowman, IV, 60-62. " " "Our Public Schools," by C. Van Loo, IV, 26-27. " " "Popular Education," by Hein Lankheet, IV, 1?1-1?4. " " "Public Schools or Michigan--from Inementaey to University," by A. W. Taylor, III, 87-89. ELOQtJEl~CE. "Eloquonc~," by 'Patrick Henry,' III, 56-5?. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. "Our English Language," by Hannon V. S. Peeke, I, 120-121. -- ENGLISH LITERATUIB. "The Study of English Literature," by R., IV, 76-78. ESSAYS. "The Appla Tree," by 'Wamba, 1 II, 108. " "Coincidence Explained; or, a College Joke," by Jurry Winter, V, 23-25. ~' "A Country \.\'~dd ing," by 'Jim Crow,• II, 73-?4. " ·: "Crying· for the Hoon," by V. s., II, 89-90. " "Essay on Hats," by Jacob Vander ?1eulen, III, 89. " "The Groat West," by V., III, 41-42. " "Lessons by the Wayside," by Gerrit H. Dubbink, V, 21-23. " "The Living Present," by Hennan S. Juistema, II, 88. " "Make the Most of the Present, " by Arthur Van Duren, IV, 9.5-96. " "Sights and Sounds at Twilight," by John n. , Beer, II, 122-123.

"Toby," by 'Guess,• III, 25-26. "Uncle Toby," by 'Henry the Silent,• III, 23-25. tr,'iords," by Jurry \-linter, IT, 56. ETSill.AL PCi~!Sf-L· :Ei~J T. "Lost," by John De Beer, III, 26-27. ETHICS. '"tlhy and Ho~-1: Important Elements in Life," by John Lamar, I, .5-6. (Oct.) Fagg, John G. "By Boat and Sedan Chair in South China," IV, 108-109. FAILURZ. "Sad Failures," by Charles Scott, I, 67. FAID-1 LifE. "Agriculturo," III, 52. FI~ DEPARTMENTS. "The Pioneer Fir~-Dcpartment," by H. E. Dosker, V, 122-124. Flanegan, 0. c. "The Class Recor~Book a Nuisance," IV, 147-149. " " " "An Imaginary Danger," II, 133-134. " " " ''1-1oral Training in our Schools," I, 116-117. " " " "Prof. James W. Humphrey," IV, 143-145. " " " "Syst~m," II, 50-51. FLzt-ITSH LITERATURE. "Flemish Literature," by Martin Ossewaarde, I, 148-149. Foss, P. L. "Card Playing," III, 124-125. FROE3~L, FRIEDRICH W. A. "Froobel and the Kindergarten," by James W. Hu.rnphrey, IV, 146-147. Gard~nor, C. "Lo the Poor Indian," v, 52-54. GA.tl.FIELD, JAHES AB1W1, PRES. U. S. "From the Tow Path to the White House," by K. P. O. S., III, 40-41. Georlings, Henry. "The Ambitious Spirit in !-tan," IV, 20-21. " " "True Patriotism," I, 117-119. GIPSIES. "Gypsies," by Cornelius M. Steffens, IV, 42-44. GOETHE, JOHANN ~.JOLFGA.NG VON. "Goethe," by Andretv J. Reeverts, III, 100-101. GRADING AND HARKING (STUDENTS). "The Class Record-Book a Nuisance," by 0. C. Flanegan, IV, 147-149. G~K LITERATURE. "Ontwikkeling der Grieksche Letterkunde," by J. M. Lumkes, III, 119-120, and IV, 168-169. Harmeling, Steven J. "Ancient Shrines in South Dakota," IV, 124. " " " ''The College Carlpus," V, 102-104. " " " "Lo the Poor Indian," V, 20-21. Harwood, Leafy R. "\-lork," II, 41-42. HEALTH AND HYGIENE. "Sanitary Convention," by Gerrit Tysse, V, 8.5-86. " " " "l~otes on Hygiene," by J. G. Huizinga, II, 56-57. Hekhuis, Gorrit J. "Botany as a Recreation," II, 134-135. Hekhuis, Lambertus. "In Memoriam: Rev. L. Hekhuis, M. D.," II, 3-5. Higgins, S. E. "Rousseau's Relation to the NevT Education," V, .54-.56. HISTORY. "Histor.y," by Clinton L. Dayton, II, 21-22. " "Then and Not-r?" by Gelmer Kuiper, II, 22-23. " "The Study of History," by 'Gurth,' III, 8. HOLIDAYS. "National Holidays," by l'"anny A. Steffens, IV, 110-111. HO?E COLLEGE. "'A' Class Song," by J. De B~er, I, 133. " " "The CollGge Calendar," by Ame Vennema, II, 5. " " "The College Campus," by Steven J. Harmeling, V, 102-104. " " "College Colors," by Harmon V. s. Peeke, I, 133. " " "Hope College Boarding Club," by Egbert Boone, V, 103-104. " " "Lines to Hy Alma Mater," by Tinis J. Kommers, I, 133. " " "Something Lacking," (need for a gym.) by C. M. ~ Steffens, Ir, 1:32. " u "The Student and His Institution," by 'Americus,' III, 55. " " "A Suggestion," (increasing enrollment) II, 53. " " "What an Alumnus Owes to His Alma Mater," by A. Pieters, III,,7-)8. " " "What are the Greatest Needs ot Hope College?~ by J. Vander Laan, V, 119. ESSAYS. " "

, HO?~

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COLL.&iE. - ALill·INI. "Chronicles Rt~~ad at the Alumni Meeting Last June by A. W~stveer, I, 151-155. HOPE COLL.EXiE - HISTORY. "The Burning of an Orphanhouse," by Ce Doesburg, II,103-4. " " " "Poem for the Quarter Centennial of Hope College," by \-Iilli am A. Shields, III, 152-153. HOP!!: COLLffiE - HISTORY. "The Progr~ss of Hope College," by H. ··Vander P1oeg,III,l)2 HOPE COLL.EljE - S011GS. "Alumni Song, 1887," by Henry E. I:os kt!r, I, 146. " " " "R~very," words by A. Oltman,, ~usicby H. Peeke, I, 147. HUJnphrey, James \i. "Froebel and the Kindergarten," IV, 146-147. mJ!rPHREY, JA11ES w. "Prof. James W. Humphrey," by 0. s. Flanagan, IV, 14:3-145. Huisenga, Abel H. "A Legend of .Hacatawa Bay," I, 1 and 8 (December). Huizinca, J. G. "Notes on Hygiene," II, 56-57· HtiNTL~G - U. S. "Game in the Far West," by Dirk L. Betten, II, 55. Huyser, Peter. 't;1ichigan Names," IV, 36-38 • INDIANS, TREATMZNT OF. "Lo the Poor Indian," by C. Gardener, V, 52-.54. 11 " " "Lo the Poor Indian," by Steven J. Harmel~ng, V, 20-21.. INTELLECT. "Physical Basis of the Intellectual," by T. A. Boot, II, 68-70. JAPAN - POLITICS & GOV'"'~Rl.,.NENT. "The New Constitution of Japan," by Steele Academy, Nagasaki, II, 115-116, 136-137. JAPM~~E UU~GUAGE. "The Japanese Tongue," by A. Oltmans, V, 105-106, 120-121. JE,:S. '':-li thout P::trallel," by John Luxen, II, 138-139. JUDAISH. "Judaeism in Christ's Day ," by Henry E. Dosker, IV, 45-46, 81. Juistcma, Herman S. "The Living Present," II, 88. Kleinheksel, John H. "Not~s on the Early Histor,y of Arithmetic From the Earliest Times to the Ionian School, 600 B. c.," V, 40-42. KOLLU~, GERRIT JOHN. "?rof. Gerrit John Kollen," by H. Borgers, IV, 127-129. Kolyn, Hatthew. "In Memoriam: Rev. L. Hekhuis, M. D.," II, 3-5· " " "Prof. Cornelis Doesburg," V, 37-39. Komm ers, Tinis J. "Lines to Ny Alma Hater," I, 133. Kremers, Harry. "The Y. :t-1. C. A. Convention at East Saginaw," II, 70. Kuiper, Gelmer. ''Then or Nor.-t?" II, 22-23. Lamar, John. ''Why and Horr: Important Elements in Life," I, S-6. (November) ~illSC.H.PE . "American Scenery," by Andrew J. Reveerts, III, 9-10. LAYGUAGES, MODERN. "The Importance of the Study of Modern Languages," by John E. Matzke, I, 136-137. Lankheet, Hein. "Popular Education," IV, 171-174. LATa:rtOP, I1ARY TOR.W 4S:L!;. "~Ia ry Torran~e Lathrop," by W. W. Mills, IV, 75-76. Latta, P. A. "Normal Instruction," I, 134-135. LIBERTY. "On Liberty," by P., II, 153-154. Luidens, H. J. "The Desert of Sahara," III, 85. " " "The Gold Seekers of 1847," II, 23. " " "Twilight l-1usings," II, 133. Lumkes, J. M. "Ontwikkeling der Grieksche Letterkunde," III, 119-120; IV,168-9. Luxen, John. "Than~sgiving Day for the American Dutchman," II, 20-21. " " ''Without Parallel," II, 1:38-139. ?·:AR.'1IAGE. "Is Harriagtl a Failure?" by Fanny A. Steffens, II, 11. !·~TH ~.:ATICS. "The Study of Math8matics," by 'Bittersweet,' III, 39-40. }!atzke, John E. "The Importance of the Study of 1-fodern Languages," I, 136-1:37. NZDITATIONS. "The Glory of Young t1~n in Their Strength," by W. A. Shie1ds," II,119" "The Points of the Compass," by S. M. Zwemer, IV, 22. N:Fl10RY. "Cultivation of the Memory," by John Vander Meulen, II, 74-75. Neyers, H. S. "Hillsdale College," V, 100-102. Miedema, William. "A l"rosty Twilight," V, 68. Mills, W. P. "Catholicism in the United States," II, 83-84.

"The Gunsaulus' Lectu r~ on Savonarola," V, 90. "Honor Them All," IV, 123-124. "Idolatry at nome," V, 103. ''i-Iar y Torran s~ Lathrop," IV, 75-76. "Shades of Night," III, 124. " " " ''Washingto~;" IV, 72. HISSIONS - CHll~A. "Some Important Facts Which De servo Serious Consideration," by Albertus Pieters, IV, 21-22. ?-ITSSIONS, FOREIGN. "Our Responsibility," by Albertus Piett~trs, II, 100-101. " " "The Student Volunteer f.fovement for Foreign Missions," by H~rman Vander Ploeg, IV, 112. ~· ~OD:!:Sl'Y. "Are LeaP-Year Parties Modeet7" I, 89, 10.5-106. Hoe rdyke, Pete r. "Nusings on the Dykes," I, 4-5. (Nov~mber) EO.C:;IDYKE, PETER. "Peter 1-!oerdyke, D. D.," by John w. Beardslee, IV, 160-161. 1-:0RJ.. L EDUCATION. "l1oral Training in CUr Schools," by 0. C. Flanegan, I, 116-117. Morgan, Phoebe. "Dreams," II, 54-.55. Nuilenburg, Teunis W. "Masterpi,ces," I, 68-69. " " " "The Michigan College Y. N. C. A. Conference," II, 8-9. MUSIC. "Music: Its Educational Val ue," by John B. Nykerk, ITI, 107-108, 1:39. HYTHOLOGY. "Ancient Mythology," by 'Ichabod Crane,' III, 6. NANES, GEOGRAPHICAL - U. S. "Hichi g~n NAll'les," by Peter Huyser, rv, :36-:38. NA r URZ . "The 11usic of the Spheres," by Peter J. Zwemer, I, 104-10.5. NEW YEAR. "Thon and Now;' by R. s., II, 51. N O~\!AL TRAil~ ll,lG. "Nonna1 Instruction," by P. A. Latta, I, 134-1:3.,5. Ny kerk, John B. "Iowa and Prohibition," V, 5-6. " " " ''l-fusic: Its Educational Value," III, 107-108, 139. Oltmans, Albert. "The Japanese Tongue," V, 10.5-106, 120-121. " " Letter from Japan, V, 69-70. " " , and H. V. S. Peake. "Reve~," (a college song), I, 147. Osscwaarde, James. "Eighteenth Annual Y. M. C. A. State Convention," III, 3-4. Ossowaarde, ?-fartin. "F1a~ish Literature," I, 148-149. PATRIOTIS!-f. "True Patriotism," by Henry Gt!erlings, I, 117-119. " "What of Our Nat ion?" by Henry J. Veldman, II, 101-103. Peeke, Harmon Van Slyck. "Collftge Colors," I, 133. " " " " "An Interesting Change--the Sho Gakko Teacher," III, 1:35 " n '* " "The Lat in Salutatory," V, 3.5-36. " " " " "Our English Language,." I, 120-121. " " " " , and A. Oltmans. "Revery," (a college song) I, 147. Pfanstiehl, Albert A. "Coriolanus," II, 66-67. Phelps, Philip. "Unity in American Education," III, 1.50-152. Pieters, Albertus. "From Holland to Hol land, via New Orl$ans, in 1846,"I,6-7(June) " " "Hope College Stud~nts and the Temperance Question," II, 13 5-136 • " "Our Responsibility," II, 100-101. " " "The Romantic Elements Around Us," II, 24. " II "Some Important Fact s wbich Deserve Serious Consideration," " IV, 21-22. " " "What an Alumnus Owes to His Alma Mater," III, :37-38. " " "Yule Tide," II, 36. PLAGIA.RIS11. "The Ethics of Quotation Harks," III, 55-56. Plowman, J. G. "The Michigan Boy," IV, 60-62. POEMS. "Autumn," I, 53. " "Before Dawn," by J. De Beer, III, 10:3. " "Class Poem," (Junior Exhibition) by J. De Beer, IV, 91-92. " "Creation's Thanksgiving," by H. J. Luidens, III, 19-20. " "Th• Desert of Sahara," by H. J. Luidens, III, 7:3 • Mills, Wiley W. " " " " " " " " " " " "

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7 "Feb. 12th, 1809-1890," by William H. Bruins, III, 73. "For the Anchor," III, 8.5-86. "n "A Frosty Twilight," by 'villiam Hiedeme., V, 68. "The FullnGss of Time," by H..,nnan Vander Ploeg, IV, 36. " "The HarpArs of Life," by J. De Beer, V, 1J9 . " ''Honor Them All,'' by Wiley v:. Jlills, IV, 12:3-124. " "Idolatry at Hom.,,'' by Wiley W. f1ills, V, 103 • "In i~enoriam of Lambertus Hekhuis, Evert Vander Hart, and Lizzi• " Phelps," by Honry E. Dosker, II, 147-148. " "A Legend of ~racatawa 3ay," by Abel H. Huizenga, I, 1 and 8 (December) " "The Legend of Waukenee," by Isaac Van KaMpttn, III, 7-8. " "Lines ~lritten While 'Gripped,'" by John Vander Meulen, V, 84. " ~zy Apology," by Harm Vander Ploeg, I, 99-100. " "New Year Reflections," by Herman Vander Ploeg, III, .51. " "The Oce an of Lreams," by J. De Beer, III, 120. " "Oenaloala," by J. De Bear, I, 86-87. " "Our Father's Grave," by Hennan Vander Ploeg, V, 84. " "Refle ction--Recollection," by J. De Beer, IV, 54-55. " "Shades of Night," by ~l'!iley W. l~ills, III, 124. " "The Star of Christ," by J. De Beer, III, 35. " "1+. Tribute to Song," by Herman Vander Ploeg, II, 67. " "Twilight Xusings," by H. J. Luidens, II, 133. " "The Wand ~ rer," by G. H., III, 73. " "\vashington," by Wiley t-f . rlills, IV, 5. FOLITICAL PARTIES. "A New Party," by 'Schraege,' I, 103-104. PnCFZSSIOl;AL ~HICS. "Professionalism," by A. P. V. D. S., II, 57-58. PROniOITION. "Ifopo Collo e;e Students and tho Temperance Question," by Albertus Piete rs, II, 135-136. " "Iowa and Prohibition," by John B. Nykerk, V, .5-6. PUBLIC OP:L~ ro:r . "Public Opinion as a Stand c:.rd of Right," by Hennan Vander Ploeg, IV, 125-126. RACE DI SCRD:ENATION. "I'he Race Question," by S. J. Hanneling, IV, 92-94. Rev~erts, Androw J.. "American Scen,ry," III, 7 and 10. " " " "Goethe," III, 100-101. . RM"ORKED CHURCH IN Al1ERICA - CHURCH UNION WITH THE GERMAN REFORHED CHURCH. "The Cleveland D~bate," by N. ~~. Steffons, V, 76-77. RELIGION AND SCIENCE. "Evolution and Christianity," by Dirk J. Werkman, V, 13.5-7 " " " "Sci'!nce and Religion," by J. J. Terry, III, 20-21. RZLIGION n~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. "Shall the 9ible be Read in Our Common Schools?" by Cornelius M. Steffens, III, 136-137. REST. "The Cynosure of Humanity," by 'Yosapa,' I, 115. ROGSS&\U, JEAN JAC~UES, 1712-1778. "Rousseau's Relation to the New Education," by s. E. Higgins, V, 54-56. SAVONAROLA, GIROLA.HO r1ARIA FRAHCESCO HATTEO, 1452-1498. "Th• (iunsaulus' Lecture on Savonarola.," by Wiley \v. Hills, V, 90. Scott, Charles. " Baccalaureate Sennon," I, 132. " " 'Th~ Choice of an Education," II, 99-100. n " "Former Days in South Carolina," IV, 161-163. " " "Rev. John Van Vleck," II, 6-7. " " "Sad Failures," I, 67. " " "A South Carolina Christmas in the Days of Slavery," II, 38-:39. SCOT~, CHARLES. "Rev. Charles Scott, D. D., President of Hope Co11ege," I, 129- • SGOTT, Sin WALTiR, BART., 1771-1832. WWalter Scott," by John M. Vander Meulen, III, 70-71. POEMS.

"Consult with Yourself," by Bastian Smits II a:..19. 1~' " "Sel.f-Dependence," by G. G. H., I, 102-10j. ' 1 sn;r::::sPEARE WILLIAH. "Cori~_b~," by Albert A. Pfanst18hl, II, 6p-67 • SHE?.i<..U' , \v. T. "General W. T. Shennan and David D. Porter," by Gerrit J. Diakama, IV, 96-97. Shields, William A. "Christmas Chimes," II, 35. .,, " " " "The Glory of Young Men is Their Strength," II, 119-120. " " " "Henry Kirke White," I, 82-84. " " ., "Poem for the Quarter Centennial of Hope . College, June 26th, 1890," III, 152-15). SHRINES. "Ancient Shrines in South Dakota," by Steven J. Hanneling, IV, 124. Sietsma, John. "Books," II, 149-1.50. STI~GLE TAX. ''What is the Single Tax," by 'Rosette,' II, 120-122. Smits, Bastian. "ConRult 1~th Yourself," II, 18-19. SOUTH CAROLINA - DESCRIPTION .AliD TRAVEL. '7ormer Days in South Caro~a," · by Charles Scott, IV, 161-163. , STATES11KN. "Political Men," by Anthony M. Van Duine, I, 1)5-1J6. Steele Academy, Nagasaki, Japan. "The New Constitution of Japan," II, 115-116, 136-137. Steffens, Cornelius M. "A Few Duties of the Student," II, 8:3. " " " "Gypsies," IV, 42-44. " " " "Shall the Bible Be Read in our Common Schools," III,1)6..7. " " " "Something Lacking," II, 132. " " " "What We Would Like to Be," III, 38-39. Steffens, l"anny A. "Is I·farriage a Failure?" II, 11. " " " "National Holidays," IV, 110-111. " " " ''Our School Days. Our Seed Time," II, 42-4.3. 1 " a " "Joman's \iork," (Commencement Essay) V, 7-9 • Steffens, N. 11. "The Cleveland Debate," V, 76-77. " " " "The Getman Gymnasium," II, 39-40. Stegeman, William. "What Ought Not to Exist in Colleges," II, 72-73. Sterenberg, James. "I. M. C. A. Conference, Feb. 21, 1892," V, 84-85. STUDENT ETHICS. "A Few Duties of the Student," by C. f'-! . Stef.fens, II, 8). " " "What Ousht Not to Exist in Colleges," by W. Stegeman, IT, 72-3 STUDENTS - HEALTH & HYGIENE. "Health of College Students," by J. Bosman, I, 100-1 STUDY, METHOD OF. "How to Study Well," by Henry E. Dosker, II, 9-10. SUCCESS. "Capture of Fort Success," by Klaas J. lrJkema, IV, 74-75. " "Success," by T., III, 72. SUUDAY LliriiSLATION. "National Sabbath Legislation," by 'Fanticus,' III, 4-6, SELF-RELIANCE.

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117-119,

133-1)4.

"National Sabbath Legislation," by 'Quiz,• II, 1.51~ 1.53; III, 53-55, 68-70. Taylor, A. W. "Public Schools of Michigan-Elementar.y to University," III, 87-89. TEACHERS, TRAiiTING OF . "Preparation for Teaching," by J. J. Terry, III, 120-121. TEACHING. "Th~ory and Practice," by J. J. Terry, V, 25-26. ·r erry, J. J. "Preparation for Teaching," III, L20-121. 11 " n "Science and Religion," III, 20-21. " " " "Theory and Practice," V, 25-26. TiiAnKSGIVING DAY. Thanksgiving Day for the American Dutchman," by J. Luxen,II,20-1 T;(UTHFULNESS .~:~D FALSEHOOD. "Phases of Dishonesty," III, 22-23. Tysse, Gerrit. "Sanitary Convention," (Ki.ch Board o£ Health) V, 8.5-86. Vander Laan, J. "What are the Greatest Needs of Hope College?" V, 119. Vander Meulen, Jacob. "~ssay on Hats," III, 89. Vander Metilen, John. ·~nes Written While Gripped," V, 84. Vand~r Meulen, John M. "Cultivation of the Memeory," II, 74-75 • " " " " "Walter Scott," III, 70-71.

9 Vander Ploeg, Harm. "My Apology," (to Alumni in June, 1884) I, 99-100. Vancer Ploeg, Henry. "The Progress of Hope Coll ege," III, 132-133. " " " '"1/ill Carleton, the 'Peoples Poet, •" V, 121-122. Vanc e r PloeB, Herman. "At Father's Grave," V, 84. " '' " "The Fullness o-r Time," IV, 36. " " " "New Ye2.r Reflections," III, ,51. " " " "Public Opinion as a Standard of Right," IV, 125-126. " " " "The Student Volunteer Hovement .for Foreign Missions,"IV,ll2 '' " " "A Tribute to Song," II, 67. Van Duine, Anthony M. "Political Men," I, 135-136. Van Duren, Arthur. "Make the Most of the Present," IV, 95-96. Van Kampen, Isaac. "The Legend o.f Waukenee," III, 7-8. Van Loo, C. "Our Public Schools," IV, 26-27. Van Pelt, D. "An Out-of-the- Way Corner of Holland," I, 149-1.50. Van Ra.alte, Julia C. "Lady Cook," V, 137-138. VAN VLECK, JOID~ . "Rev. John Van Vleck," by Charles Scott, II, 6-7. Van Zwaluvrenburg, Abr. "Modern Chemistry and Its Study," I, .50-.51· Veldman, Henry J. '~-Jhat of Our Nation?" II, 101-103. Vennema, Arne. "The College Calendar," II, 5. VONDEL, JOOST VAN DEli. "Vondel' s Lucifer," by Samuel M. Zwemer, I, 119. VOYAGES AND TRAV EL. "Musings on t he Dykes," by Peter Moerdyke, I, 4-5. WASHINGTON, GEORGE, PRES. U. S. "Washine;ton," by Wiley H. Mills, IV, 5. " " " " " ''Washine;ton's Home Life," by E. H. C. ,I¥, 73-74. Werlonan, Dirk J. "Cooperation," II, 7- 8. " " " "Evolution and Christianity," V, 135-137. Westveer, A. "Chronicles, Read at the Alumni t1eeting," L, 151-155. WHITE, HENRY KinK~. "Henry Kirke White," by Wm. A. Shields, I, 82-84. Winter, "Coincidence E.."q)lained; or, a College Jolte," V, 23-25. " "Dat Kat," II, 25-26. " " "Spurts and Spasms," II, 148-149. " " ''Vlords," I I , 56. ~-ITT Al\D HUMOR.'The Bashful Young Man, His Joys and Sorrows," by W., TI, 1.37-8. " " " "Dat Kat," (Yankee Dutch) II, 25-26. " " " "A Dutchmen's Difficulties with the English Language, as experienc by Mijnheer Steven Van Brammelendam," II, 71-72, 86-88, 105-6, " "The Oyster," by 'Oyster,' II, 52. " " " "Zachariah Noodle's Corner," III, 93-94, 108-109 • " WOt-fAN. ''Woman 's Work," (Commencement Essay) by Fannie}... Steffens, V, 7-9· WORK. ''Work," by Leafy R.. Harwood, II, 41-42. YOUNG HEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS. "Eighteenth • • • Convention," by J. Ossewaarde, III, J-4. '~lichigan College Conference," by " " " " Teunis t1uilenburg, II, 8-9. n "Conference, Feb. 21, 1892," by " James Sterenberg, V, 84-85. "Convention • • • East Saginaw,~ . . by " " " Harr.y Kremers, II, 70. ZEELAND, FLElflSH. "An Out-of-the-Way Corner of Holland," by D. Van Pelt, I, 149-1 Zwemer, Peter J. "The ~1usic of the Spheres," I, 104-105. Zwemer, Samuel M. "The Origin of the Degree A. B.," I, 58-59. " n " "The Points of the Compass," IV, 22. " " " "Vondel's Lucifer," I, 119.