The University

Vaoatiou. AU the senior pharniios graduated. Will Whedon, lit '81, is in the city. W. B. Cady, lit '82, was in the city last week. C. J. Scroggs, lit '84, spent the week in the city. A. N. Bliss, lit '84. was in the city over Sunday. The last clinio was held Saturday morning. Miss Lillie Shaw, lit '84, spent this week in town. Miss R W. Lane, lit '87, expects to teach next year. Prof. Walter entertamed Edward Lov ell of Elgin, 111. Hartman, law '8C, will read law in the city this sunimor. Prof. Dewey is sojourning at his home in Burlington, Vt. The concert inuniversity hall Mondny evening was a success. Strangers were not as plentiful as usual at commencement. An unusual large number of laws were plucked this time . A. Q. Hoffmann, phannic '84, was in the city part of the week. Fred Ramsdell, lit '88, will study art in New York oity next yoar. Judge Lovell of Elgin, 111., was the guest of Prof. M. D'Ooge. Whnt was the matter with the invitations for law commencement ? Work, law '86, will attend Tale or Harvard law school next year. H. McNeil, lit '83, arrived Wednesday and stayed for oommencement. H. B. Wheelock, once lit '85, of Chicago, attended commeacement. The general library will open six honrs every week day during vacation.. B. Yates, law '84, was one of the many alumni who attonded commenoement. Burt McDonald, lit '86, will spend a large part of the summer in this city ■ Prof. Payne leaves about July 4 to till nis engagement at Saratoga, N. Y. The Hts of '88 have decided not to elect their Oracle board until next fall . The Hutchin's club court will hold regular weekly sessions duriug vacation. And still th Argonaut is kicking to have the fence around campus removed. W. Ely, medie '85, expects to be back next season to take a post-graduate course. Sonie 200 excursionista from Toledo attended commencement exercises yestwday. A great deal of cleaning and repairing is to be done this season on the campus. Nine Japanese studente were in attendance this year, two having but recently arrived. Prof. Hennequin left last week for Petoskey, for the purpose of reouperating his health. The medies are said to be very much in favor with Dr. Sewall's methods of examination8. President Angell's address to the graduating olass was listened to by aa audience of 3,000. E. F. Schall, one of '85's deserters now of Muscatine, Ia., came to town to seo his class gradúate. The Aphion club concert, on Monday evening was well attended and proved an enjoyable entertainment. C. E. Norris, medie '85, will spend the summer in this city, and will next summer be Prof. Palmer's assistant. W. E. Stevenson, pharmic '83, has given up his position at Holt's drug store in Detroit, and is in the city. The Glee club's tour through the state has proven very succeesful. They sang at Jackscn and Ypsilanti this week. Dr. Obetz spent a part of the week in Indianapolis, where he is retained as medical expert in a malpractice suit. C.W. Belser, lit '83, now professor of Latin and Greek at Carthage college in Illinois, will spend his vacation in this city. Dr. Flynn, class of '82, located at West Branch, where he has a fine practice, visited his parents on First street this treek. Prof. O. K. Adaius spent Tuesday in Owosso, where he delivered the address to the graduating class of the high school. Prof. Burt examined candidatos for admis8ion to the U. of M-, at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago on Monday and Tuesday. Dr . Sawyer, the house surgeon at the homeopathie hospital, has resigned and will begin the practice of medicine at Hillsdale, about July 1. I. A. Leighton, homeop '85, has been appointed house surgeon to the springs at Hot Springs, Montana, for "?hich place he left last evening. H. Reynolds, pharmic '86, has almost recovered from his recent attack of typhoid fever. His sister has been in the city for some time nursing him. We are in roceipt of the .Tune ntunber of the Academy News published at the Michigan military academy. The paper is decidedly above the average of such publications. T. L. Iddings, medie '84, was married to Miss Lizzie Glaister at Lansing last Wednesday. The contracting parties have many friends in this city, who will be pleaed to learn of the happy event. Wonder if by some arrangement the reading room in the north wing could not be open during the sum mer, at least during certain hours, or if not that the papers and magazines could be placed on a large table in general brary? Commencement week was inaugur ited on Sunday evening by the de livery of the baccalaureate address by President Angelí. A largo audience was present. The programma consisted o devotional exercises by Prof. D'Ooge singing by the choral union, and address the topic of which was a verse from St Paul. The audience listened with deep interest to the speaker, who expressec himself in his usual happy man ner. Only two medies were plucked. Most of the studenta have gone home. The engineers brokecamp at Frankfort on Weduesday. An unusually large number of alumni attended oommencement. C. A. Chapman, law '84, was in the ity attencling commencement . The laws held their class exerceises in inivorsity hall Monday afternoon. Dr. C. Oeorge addressed the alumni of he medical department Wednesday. Dr. V. C. Vaughan has boen electod sesretary of the medical association. A delegiition from Ypsilanti attended he senior reception on Tuosday eve. The lits of '7!l held an informal bauuet at Granger's, Wednesday evemnji. The total number of students graduting from the univereity yesterday was MH. The law alumni were addressed Wednesday by Judge Cooley on " Mornlity of Law." His many friends were glad to see E. W. Eede, lit '83, in the city tor commencement. Fred Travis, pharmic '84, now proprieor of a drug store at St. Johns, spent his week in town. The Students' Christian association leid an alumni meeting at their room Weduesday, at 9 i. m. Miss C. L. Voigt, lit '83, who has jeen teaching at Springfield, Dl., was in own to see '85 gradúate. H. A. Sober, lit '85, who staid out of ollege this year in order to teach, made lis friends a visit this week. Chas. L. Davis has been appointed assitant in the mechanical laboratory at a salary of #250 dollars per year. A large number of studente resuliiifi ug in tho western states, went home via oat around the lakes as far as Chicago. The dents presented a silvor ice-et to tfiss Margaret Humphreys, who was married, Thursday luoniiiifí, to a Mr. 'ayne of Chicago. (Meere elected by the law alumni or the coming year: President, Judge Cooley; secretary, Prof. EL. W. Rogers; .reasurer, Ex-Qov. Alpheus Felch. Rov. Spence came down from East Saginaw to attend commencement exercises. It is just 25 years since he gradu ated from the literary department. The Senate reception, Wednesday evening, was very largely attended and roved a most enjoyable affair in every way. The refreehments were excellent and plentiful, and tho musio tlrst class Fhere was no dancing. The dental alumni ussociation elected offioers as follows: L. N. James, '84 Ypsilanti, as president' vice-president, Miss Margaret Humphreys, '82, Ann Arbor; secretary and treaurer, E F. Ran. dolph, '85, Ann Arbor. The class-day exercises of the department of medicine and surgery occurred Moüday. The class history was read by A. N. Collins ; poem by Jas. H. Scott. " The poetry of medicine" was the subject of the oration by J. W. Bosman, Jr. The 41st annual commencement exercises of the literary department took place yesterday in university hall . An sddress was delivered by Dr. Caldwell jf Vassar college, then followed the con'erring of clegrees. Music was furnished by the Chequamegons. H. R. Arndt of Grand Rápida has jeen appointed professor ot materia medica in the homeopathie college, J. 0. Wood, M. D., of Coldwater, professor of obstétrica and genealogy, and D. A. McQuire of Detroit, assiataut professor af o. and o. The regente say the faculty is the most satisfactory since the fountlation of the college. The senior reception on Tuesday was one of the finest ev er given in Ann Ari)or. Thanks to Robs Granger's ability and m anagement all refreshmenta were delicious and served in an umisually able manner. The music by the Chequamegons was very fine and all parties present seemed to enjoy the aftair. The lits of '85 are to be congratulated on their reception. The alumni of the shool of pharmacy elected T. J. Wrampelmeier, of Ann Arbor, president of their association; G. A. Kirchmaier, of Toledo, first vicepresident; A. B. Stevens, of Detroit second vice-president ; A. C. Schuma cher, of Ann Arbor; corresponding seoretary and treaaurer, 8 S. Parkill, recording secretary. The meeting then adjourned to discuss a banqnet and listen to an atldress by the Hon. Frank Wells, of Lansing . The following are the officers eleetec by the alumni of the department of liter - ature, acience and arts : President - Jay A. Hubbell, '53, Houghtou, Mich. ; vice president - Edgar Rexford, '66, Ypsilanti Micb.; secretary - V.M. Spaulding, '7:3 Ann Arbor; Treasnrer - Z. P. King, '84 Directora- M. H. Goodrich, '65; N. W Cheever, 63 ; V. S. Perry, 'Hl ; uecrologist T. R. Chase, '40, Detroit; orator- W. J. Gibson, '69, Detroit; altérnate -F. B. Wilson, '71, New York City; poet- C. M. Gayley, '78, Ann Arbor; altérnate - H. J, Davis, '58, Ann Arbor. The 85,000 approprated by the legisla ture for the library has been divided as follows bj' the regenta: Medical library 81,000; law, f 1.000 ; general library $3,000. The salary of assistant librarían Osgood was increased from $200 to 8300 Prof. Wade Rogers was appointed professor of Roman law in the school o political science. The salary of T. J Wramplemeyer increased from $900 to 81,000. M. E. Cooley appointed professor of mechanical engineering, salary 82,200 per annum. The salary of Dr Taft increased to 82,200, and that of Dr J. A Watling reduced to $1,800. It was voted inexpedient to enlarge the dental department at the present time. The power of purchasing a clock for the library building delegated to Prof. C. K Adams. C. S. Dennison was made ful professor of mechanical and free hand drawmg, at a salary of In the dental department Dr. J. N. Martin was appointed lecturer of pathology anc surgery, at a salary of $300. The sum of $500 was appropriated to defray the expense in general chemistry. Acting professor of music is the title of Prof C. B. Cady, having been changed from "instructor." What is the difference between a wagon and a politician? The wagon has a long tongue, but don't talk. Wby is a thief who gazea at the pocke of a wealthy eitizen like a fenco? Be oause he'd like to picket. When is a young man making love and vet not making love? When he is ressing bis suit. An Important Discovery. - The most mportant discovery is that which brings he most good to the greatest mimber. r. Kings New Discovery for Consump;ion, Cowghs and Colds, will preserve he trealth and save lite, and is a priceess boon to the afrlieied. Not only does t positively cure oonsumption, but ouglis, coldn, bronchitis, asthma, limirst'ness mui all afieotdona of the tliroat, heet and luugs, yield at once to its woncrful curative powsra. If jou doubt hit", get a trial bottle free, at Bberbaoh V Son's drug store. Why is an escaping prisonor like a musical catï Beoause lie scales the wanl. Wuat Parents Feak. - Many persous - eepeoially parante - object to many uack nostrums as likely to engender or ncourage a love for atrons krink. They re riglit. Botter die of disease than of runkcnnesH. The use of Parker's Tono does not mvolve this danger. It not nly builds up the system, curing all ilmentti of the stomach, liver and kidney, but it stimulates without intoxioatng and absolutely cures the appetite for iquor. A dentist is no chicken. He is always pullit.