Legislative Guests The Visit Of The State Law Makers, And What Was Done And Said

The cominera ccmmctl appointed a couunlttee i ut end t lefflslalsit a.ii'! subdlvlded lntio different oommjtteee as lias been p-ubltebed, and tliey attended to it. Mr. BcbfiSrer as chairman :' the entertainment oommlttee, weni to Leasing and on the troto gave e.-i.-ii member of the party a card asfitvnlng Uim or lier to quart. - uur ctticetu. WHO TUK GUK8T8 WEKE. The ttet oí dtetlngutehed guests. enSitors and repr hfl lionor0d Ann Arbor by th ï"Ep presence, Ie as follows. a near as ivr are ible to obtain tbeu : Gov. .Tohn T. Rlch, I.np.cr. I.icut. Gov. J. Wlght Glddlngs, Cadillac. Senator and Mrs. Wm. Ifesn, Botd Falls. Senator J'eter Doran. Rrand Raplds. Senator and Mis. V. H. Hopkins, Ut. Pleasaut. ■ ator Lewla t'. Ilongh. Plymouth. Senator Jos. R. Mclanghlin. Detroit. senator and Mrs. Joepb WViss, Detroit. Senator and Mrs. C. II. MoGinlev, Minden Ity. Senator and Mr. Chas. S. Pierce, Oscoda. Senator and Mrs. S. Champion, Lansing. Senator and Mrs. Morrow. Adrián. Senator and Mr?. Harvey Mellon. Romeo. Senator and Mrs. Peter Pasco, Republic. Senator Jas. D. Turnbull, Alpena. Senator ('has. Frost Gibson, Detroit. 6enator Enoch T. Mugford, Hart. Senator Marión Sabiu, Centerville. J. D. Morse, Ionla. Patrlck Hurt, Battle (reek. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. llicks. Muuomiuev. J. F. McKinlay, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. G. M.Cnrtis, Flint. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blakeley, Alpeun. Mr. A. G. Hutler. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Buell, Union City. W. v. Crlppen, Blllford. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Klngsley. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Church, lloivnrd City. J. F. Gildny. Monroe. Chas. P. Dodge, London. Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. Raymond, Lenawee. E. Hieks, Livingston. A. ( . Wooiiruft, Wayne, C. V. Moore, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Mills. Washtenaw. A. L Lindermann. W'hiU'hul!. Mr. and Mrs. W. IJ. Gordon. Midland. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fuller, Delta. Mr. G. C. Green, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gto. E. Hilton. Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Hoyt, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hartsun. St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Cartwright, Genesse. A. W. Weeks, Lnwell. J. H. Anderson, Grand Raplds. Mr. and Mrs. David Huggett, Bellevue. Mr. F. H. Bathey, St. Clair. V. D. Place, Ionla. Ed. Thompson, Nlles. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Miller, Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rose, Cnurchill. A. E. Swing, Hillsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Moody, Gratiot. John Kirkwood, Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Molí, Minden City. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Strong, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fitch. Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Newkirk, Lnther. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sumner, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Smith, Mecosta. Mr. A. H. Tripp. Poutiac. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sullivan, Sault Ste Marie. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wildey, Van Buren. Mr. W. W. Furi;uson, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rediern, Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mis. Marión Ferguson, Marshall. E. P. Benoit, Jr., Detroit. John ZimiiK-rmiui. Detroit. George Wagner, Marquette. John J. Rogner, Tuscola. Mr. aiul Mrs. C. T. Roberts. Crystal Falls. Mr. and Mrs. ( . (.. Covell, TraverM City. Mr. and Mra, F. (.'. Batzell, Romeo. Mr. and Mrs. e. A. BaiUy, st. Clftlr. James V. Dempsey, Manlstec. Mr. and Mrs. i. T. Campbell, Muson. Mr. and Mis. .1. S. Miuhrr. Katon. W. Ilarwood, Inilay City. Mr. and Mrs. .1. F.Henry, Saugatnek. J. H. Anderson, Grand Raplds. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kiinr. wasntenaw. 1 lerkof the House Lew M. Miller and wife. .Sergeant-at-ADns L'. Stoner and wlfe. Clerk 8. F. Cook. Lansiug. ( lerk I). E. Alw.rd and wife. Mr. Peterson as 1 wift-. I.ansing. Geo. A. Iiyir and wife, of the Associated Press. Joseph Grnoscl. John Seibert, II. Spaulding and Mr. Hopkins connected wlth the Press. At .(acksDii party was met by the common conncil In a body, who oscorted t'hiem to oor itatcs and tender'1 tJiem tïic his])ii alit y of our city. Arrfving in the city at about 6:00 o'clook, tliipy worp first takcii toCook's Hoti. wbere au elegant mipper -n-as BW VOd, in flic vcry I -t stylc of the .atcrer's art, aStet w'liUh carriages ■were ready and tlie ontire party was i nnveyed to the chapel iti University Hall, vliere a iiort re-.'option was heW by the faculties and a song or tw-o was sting by t.lue l'. of M. Glee i'lub. In the refrain of one was this greeting tlie gtute : And long we'll remember the wise legislators Wlio vlsit Ann Arbor to hear the boys cheer, Be they doctors or lawyers or ralsers of 'taters, They'll flnd a arm welcome awaiting them here. Those kiud legislators, those wlse legislators, Thev'll flnd a warm welcome awaiting them here. After thje the party repaired to the museum, wlwoh had been lighted for the occasion with electricity, and was mode very attrattive. It lookcd a litHnttlmnfclil to the city resident to eee ;:jjrh.te in this building whlcta never belroe nfld a liglit in it. After spending aai ttLour or o here, the Liibrary building and art baU were visited. Cariafees were n waiting hero to take the gueste to the places assigned theni at private residences, and thus ■nded t!he ohwrwa-üione of the ovennff. At about i oYlock Früdaj inornini; tihie gueets aesermbled at the hapel amd varioue laboratöries and buildings were vinited, iinluding the "gym" n its iniLiuislHHTrjn(liticin, in tlie hope tlhat tbe bare walls mght appeal with lty to the hearte of the lectalaton. At aV,ont 11 o'clock the Tisitors were all assembled apon Ui stage oí Vnivrrstty Hiaill, and t"my witnessod the pouTlng into tli" 1 1 ;i 1 1 of Uw Btudentg ol the iliïfeix'iit (leparttiK'nt.s. It was BOtnewbat astoitifehing to see all the siats in tlkis vast aaiditoiium filled wjtïi tsliutaits, and tlten simie of them obligcd to stand up beoaoM 1 here were not enough seats to accommodate f.hem. 1'resklent Angoll alkwed tho boys Kome fifteen minutes or more in whicli o sihow off tlieir lung power. Fadi olaRS was prOTÜded with a new and vociferous yell, ome of which v-ere quite anrueing. The lit. FroshRien had a ptwtty eoooett, cach memher ivaVlng a mlnaturo flag with '90 thereon, and tlieee thcy wavtd with graal int aít.-r e oue of thcir wils, whk-li viaW : ll.ri :rc. ap toour tricksl HoHii uitli tlic -opliomorcs, Ninety-.x. - uouteil : Rahl Reel Michigan! Michigan! Nlneíy-thréeJ and some oí t'híe other jrells were : The '94 lits yrlled: liyn : Qym : tíyin! t.ym! t.ie iis orne oooney to tinish our Gym . Ninety-tive lita bd it : i,vm. íívni. we all íirt-it vim, Vote tor tlic man who votes for the gym. Law '"'■ : Boom-a-lncker I Boom-a-lncker ! Boom! Boom! Bah I Mlch-1-gau! Mich-lganl Xirjoty-thrt-e Law ! J.aw '94: kí: Yii kí: yí: i] Vppll K; ! Yiih: Mlch-t-ganl Micli-i-gau'. Nlni'ty-fonr Law ! The dents liad a Zulú yell : Ayeal I-opel Ma-zin-do-diil l'a-no-ne con : Marool Maroo! Medies : Wc Investígate I We demónstrate! We cut u Lits and Lawl 1 We flnd tlRir hearte have uirned to cheese, Their toe-nails into claws I Homeops : The homeops are orthodox. All the other does are borse does. Thiere wae nothimg to eriticise in any of tllw classes or departments except t he law. As is ciistomary wlth fchait clas.s tliey were determimed that no one else sfcould le hoard, and so brought liorns with tliern, and whenever any otJicr clase or aépartmcnl aróse to gfivi' yell, the windy and volatlle law.s would ciniply breatbe into titoose homs- th.u was all that was neoessary for tliem- and drown tílie ylls out, not stopping to conBider in w'iioso )nsu ■ tliry wcro, Wliien President Angelí thought the boji luid sufík-iently weark'd tlicmsclves wfth lung exonise, he aróse, and at once fhe pandeinonium eeased, and that great body oí effervescing humaaúty ivas as still añil quiet as tiie eleared atmaspUoii-o after au April tJiuiwter Khower. TlLe GleO Oub boye who were there under tihe leaderslirp of Prof. Stanley, were tiheai enlled upon and gave "The Yellow and Blue" in fine Btyle. Tben President Angelí laddreseed the audnence. PRESIDENT ANGELL's ADDRESS. Perliape, he began, in a clear and pleatíiiig voice - perliapa all are aware that tlie University of Michigan Ís Iiere. It is su'perfluous to say to the gentlemen of the legislnture that they are weieome. No doubt they have heen fully made to realtM it. Xtoese 6houts and deinonstratioim are the way the yooag people have of saying "Yoti are wcl.cnn1." And they, the students, and tlie fu;-tilty and the regent are glad tn sec tiiat the membera iif the JegMlBJbaxe have wives alOTtg w.iii them and th' ladieB, tOO, nre here. For tü uih'ition to the cordiïil welCOme to the ladies is the COHi:t:,n that wlien the inotliers. wlve, beters and danu'htefs are intenstcd liiecaus,' ui' the i'iKwrsity is aecure. It WOUld Ik1 well to bea.r in iiiind that these somewlwt excitable yonntí peopH - ilaughter')- are capable of serlous work,- of peretetemt, contlnuoua, gerli.us work, bnt gtich is tbs BOlemo fact. It v.-a deemcd better, therefore, to tbOV the le.ui-laturi' thOse who BW tliu.s aapabte, rather than the l)riks and mortac if the baÜdlngB of the .■i-sity whi.h ave nothing bnt mease and appüanoee to earry on the is work tipon whiih t.hey. who are the Travers tv. are eogaged. Tw c -ataloiiiie havinu In-en eonipleted lïibt ni'iht and th? (Dotlnga made be wals ikiw alile to liive the exart mimlior of BtudentS enrolled. Th total was 2.774. Of tJwe number fully one-üialf was from the state of Mlieiiiigian. The nuinber of Michigan students gi-ows relarively largar, yar by yeair. In addition to tlie students from Michigan, all porta of the union and thie world are represnted and tihiey, who &at upon that jilatiorm, as i'epresentjit ives of thr' people of Michigan were now looking into the fans of th.fi represen tat.i ves of the letter port of fh'is world. Tliere sat before tllieni student.s from the forty-four states of tlhe Ameritan unión, and from tlhe Hnwniian Lslajid, whieh he was not quiite certain liow to daas - ■wlietlier as a state or torritory of tJiiis union. There werc represent af.ives in tlie hall tD-day, enrolled as Modesta, of Kevemteen forejgn eountries. They cajne from evcry continent on tliie globe. Thjs must give to the niemlere of t'Jie leítístoture Mme impreBeion of the t8k laidtipon tiie Universlity and explam of itself why it wïis obligel to eoroe to the legielature for aid ie carryhig on its great work. He would soy, in view of these impressSve and overwhelming facte as 10 the magnitude of the l'niverslty thát none of the great institutions of learníng in thj country are comparable to it in the eeonotny of its management and expenditures. First ño would take Harvarl, as year with year it wae more nearly on au eqnalty with Miehigan in respect to enrollment of studejits. Latat year Michigan expended $320.000 aaid Harvard 1981,000. Next there was Ooroell wi'th half as many stuleiit au Michipraai and an expenditure last year of $585,000, a suin alinost tui. e as i niversity of Michigan. Vale. wltlh two-thircN : in.-m.v studentg enrolled as M irman has. pxpenils alinost gxactly twice as mueh moroey. Tliese Bfeuree would demonstiate tbe e (inoniy pnacticed here and niiike it, a plan that 1 here wae made to do the work of $1.50 at the placee he had named. PROFIT FROM FOREICN STUDENTS. As had said. about one-half of the 2.771 Btndnta here ae from foreign ( ountrles. It hwl been aaked why ae tlue people of Mlthlgao taxed to ■dn.ate the bom and danguters ol bureSgn suites and ooontriea T it waa a perfecter fair qoMUon and deserved vl trutliful aiiüwer. The foreign students paid in their first yenr twice as mm as the Michigan Htudents : alfter the liret year they paid 50 per ent. more. The ïion-neeident stuaents -were a source of profit to the University- of pecuniary profit, not to epeak of an.v other advantage. It was an OfrvfOTJS and KatiKfyinsr fact. gVppOM all the nnn-ie-iiVnt s t u! ir. s luilfof the trodenta before them, were disniNsed. hiow wOBid it. cliininish 1 lie expeal ruiwrsit.v ? Ín niany kinds OÍ instru ■tjon -in Mil where inatrtxtitxn la nivin by lecturt- it i iidt ,(i,.t e id tearb 200 studeáta ee 100. many tea-.-hera uouid he ddspensed witüi ? Nattrally. í tibie rniver-ily 8 lo tr.i.li the same bramcines ae now aad that would Ík' i'Ji" dem.and - the COUl B ! imist not be í.im.si or :m .i. i Michigan studente musí be as wcli cared for in lilis .respect at home as Other instit ui di b ;ia,v trom h me cernid provlde - naturnlly jiot a single teacher could be despeoeed n itii. At any ra te, maklag as i; 'í'íiimii ainl honeal a revisión oí i ■ ■ expenses as [ollows and 1: -eu i ii ■ attendance oue-hal?, and aot more ti: 'ni $15,000 woukl saved, as rie-ident Aniíell mad' plain by ble reduelo oei-tain items oí expenditure. Bul be liberal and say t li.it $25,000 ni ' ii 1 1 be sived n the items whicb ha brOUglfri forward Om tlie theory oí i -maler it temían -o. Thé questlöner míiKílit aLk whether a graal leal mflght lie saved i.i tb cost oí ncw building, which Ín tlnat event wonld not le needed for new porpoaea, and ii' the evuis.-s di r.stnution were not added lo as the advaiivement oí larntng made Imperatiye, if tfos T'niversity was to retrograde In tliis respect, new Ituildinirs niiirlit He desjiensod witli. Ín 1hat (ase the animal interest on tbe cost of siwh lmihliniís wcrald le isiavisl. wii' 1i at. ]er cent, would 8,000. He wonld iro to tlie most extravagant limit in tÜgwring and snppoeettaBJ 925,000 nvi.irht lvesavedevevrerj rear by tnraügg au ot Ae T'ni en -itT tlw non-resident student. The JËOa TWlMent pop1l had pald lnst year fromlX-t. 1, 1892, to Jan. 1. 1698, for Irnitidii iiid ordinary fe-es. $."iT.'J18. l'iir tn'itiioii and ordinary foes to the rniversity. nol for otlier items of exptme Ui r'.ie way o1" siie:-ial fees for il purpope. Thns it was seen t.hai tbe Vniversity nnd the state was $33.000 better off, in money alone, with tlve non-resident studente hcre tïlftn f ilie.v were tumed away and put out of door s. THE I.AWS YEI.LED. Some (lepartmente rfiow more proiitable petnmiary reultB cena fhan this. Take the law dep-nrt mjent for Ínstame. (CUieers, howls and "'Rah ! Rah ! Bah! MócJiigian, Michigan, '93 Law !" and otluer stentoi-ian ehoutB from the law studente.) Not epeafcing of the noise tey gúve us - (laugbter, cheers from tihe lits :aml professional departments nml jactilations from 1b,3 unsubxlued tows) - a-nd whiieli we would be glad to idispeai.se with- (reaiewed cheers and laugrliter) - the law department had cost $16,700. The nom-resident pupils in tiliiat dep-art inent alone liad paid ín .21,000. Thiey hnid paid the whole expense amd $4,700 bestde8, not rerkoifinyr. continned the suave president, the eloquente and wind i h y have furufshed us With. Xo, indeed, the nonres'klent law students would not be osed with witluiut irreat loss. He cotild say without offense to the i:-ent'inea Of 1lin ('eiiaitm 'Ut - Indeed tlii'V bBtd lie.inl liini say it 1e;'ore - tihere weüie only two Belf-SFUBtaénlng public Inetltutfons in Miehiiran. one w:is the law dejiartmont ot the Mlchlgeun and rhe other was the stilte inisuii at .lacksiin. íüprOftrlOilí lauiiiiter , and wild demoiisirations uttei-iv drtywniqg proteMlng ejacu. mi.) I soi in BASIS SXCBMART. Bilt hy. (ontinued Trisident Anfrell. iiiter this fruod-natui-ed glove tap on ilr.' pa ■hyiU'iinatoiis cheeks of the law; - liy d(j ilie revenís ask íor a mlill ta rath.'r than liiennial appropriations ? Ile auc tbe Iniversity is a undule institution. It needw stability to maintain itsrl1'. Iba regente ouiiht to know not only wliat means is ui be suiidied titan thiti year, but ajBO next year and for th" third, tlie iourth and the fiïtli year. BO as to regúlate HiWr jilans accordlngly. To kllurtrete : At the taggcstlion of Governor l!a.u:ley and to carry out hJB 'rdea. a departinent of architecture was ï'ounded. Professors were engtlged and students carne to take tile course. After Governor Ragley reriifd grom office, tlie succeeding legilature disajiproved of architecture - the appropitation lnpsed, the professors and Btudents were left helpless. l"he course in architecture should not hiive been beguo, and it would not, had the regent been able to forsee whnt tliie next legjsluture was to do. So, he contdmuetl, tlie admintotration of Univeisity affairs would be economically conserved by a regular animal mili tax. If thte law passes it cannot become operative until next year. and tlierefore the spe-ial appropriations asked for the dental, homeopathie and other departments should be granted at tJiis ses8ion. Addtttional buildings were needed íor tihíe Jiterary classes. When the present Imildiiiíí was put up in 1875, there were but 500 studente in tlie literary department ; to-day tfadt department liad 1,475. The different recitation rooms were used conit.'inually by the different classes, and Uie members had been able to judge for tihemiselves of the inwuffk-ieiiey of tiiose rooms and tbetí general nfitneBw to aeeommodate- the larj;e niHiiber of students who Ulied twem to overflow inj;-. Pres5d ut AageU t'lien eiiumerated tbe iic ,-essities of the library, tbe neoea ity of ao etectrlc li.uht jilant - (c'Jieers)- the wants of the engineerIng departnient, tlic lal-.oi-atory, whieh accoenmodated bul 100 vtvdenta and had 800 ein-olled tliere, and otlier prewüng wants, concludtng witli the frymnasilim, at whirh there ai-ose a in-w tumult of applauee, with shouts of ■llere's to the legMature that votes for the gym." TUK C0-EDS CIIEERED. Theo he spobe of the l(idi-' gymnasium and d.nibled if there a a' bat helar memlier present who could lato tiK faces of thoso fair and brlgbi younii ladies and refuse tliem this boon. Hero tlie feminine element among the students arose like the. waves of the sea and fiannted wluito handkerchiefs until the hall took on the reeemblance of a billow of beauty with cresta of fonming white. However, it may have been with the bachelor membere, sed.te and circumfepect as bachelor legislators neually are, tlie prallant younig men, their fellow-claswmates, made the vast hall rosound witfh cheers more enthusiastic tí possibie, tfaan any whieh liad before "made the welkJn ring." Amias íor tni-c who wi re not bachelo; b, i (mi iiiii'd tli.' beaming pi esldent, ■i . -i' raútant wltfa sin lies and lila on a more beseeeihlng tono tor tibiase who had 1 1 h i r uiws wii'h ihciii here n wi'Miii i" safe tío ay llhiat tiu-y at any pate would tuardly retase ho vote for U. l' w .-i - mol here, PresMeni Angel] n conclusión, i aek assietanee . Iniver-Uy- for the l'niversity OÍ Une faeiiliy- but for their l.'niveror tibie i n:fisuy of the people. 'i iu1 proSessors were Intereated n its -s. luit t was not theiis tu proorehip. 'Diere were 170 oí tbem; i'ii'.v carne and went. oí ns, ,! modEBt4y iminiatrd, would make moro or leías of a livinií elaewhere, liowever niu h they íni.üht love and admire thr l'niversity oí Michigan. Il was t'lic Tnlvorsity of tilt' people OÍ Michigan, and it was destined to, stand torever. It le not for ua, nor lirimílríly for Vlw boya and ffit} wrbo 0 THpv i ho seats before them. It was Sor t'he g-cnerations yet to come. It must remato, it must continue, eme oí tilo teacünjg, one of the great!istituik)iis in t:his grejit country. Can we of M.irhiiran CirCTimscribe it ? Can we 966 liow the univ'i-sities ín other placea irc maintaitiecl, and prosperad and kept lip abreast of tin' a.dvan.'t'm nt of the age t Can we afford to írh'e our own sons and lans1i ters n les pertftct means of attaininp: mi ediuatíon tlian other states and rountrU's n.íford to fhe.ir children ? Tli!s ijistitution is the poer of any in t'he l.iTid. Thoy who liad to-day inspected it. fould jikIsjtc in some degree of ite Kt-andinir, tu importaiu'e and its graaideur. and wht'ii that was tinderstood ly tJie rein'es-'iitat ves of the peoplo, the Vniversity COUld conflwlently leave its fortunes iu their liands. Tlie l'riísliman Mandolín Club save a well reodered Kciertion, after which Gov. Kiic'h waa introduced to t lie audience, and jn a few brief words exeused UtaMilf) as he ml fpclinp considerably indlsjiosed. Uut lie said he had brougüit wtth him a long array of orators wlho woulU tiike his place. He Was greetel whih hirty clieers. Senator Hopkins ws called upon and responded in a very happy inanner, bringing down upom himself a great many cTieers. Represeavtative Newkw-k re.'erred feelingly to liis former (student days here, and füiowed by his worde liow liearMly in sympatüy he was with the BtudemtB and with the University. Kepresejitativc .Sullivan, of the "Soo," alo made t?ome fine remarks, as d'id Sena-tora Mel.iau.g'hlin, of Detroit, and Morrow of Adrián. Senator McLanigHilln, who has been the 1 'hampioii Of Univereity interesls iu tbe senaie, was giron a perfeet ovjitáon by liiis admiring audienee when lie a rose to epeak. A ft er tte speakinjï was over, an adjouninient was eflected unt:d è:00 o'clock, wiir.'u the li-iH-sts were taken ita cairriages to tiie hoapltate, iiii-h t3ly insjiei-ted witli evident interest. BDding In Superintendent Clark a gentleman wlluo not only always has tttiagB alriig'ht, but was ready with any iniurmaUon about tlie hospitals tii at was a.sked for. At. 8 O'ClOCk the motor line ears were boardetl and tita party taken to Ypsilanti where. tho.y wero inatrniiieently reoekved and eaivd for by the tfitjzens of the Normal School city. In thifl connoctlon it is certainly proper to speak of the excellent arraiiiienuntB f the citizenti wliieh made vi.-it tlie BUJOCeSB that it was. Mr. D. F. .Sehiairer as chairman of the citizens comniittee wa.s indeiatigable in liis laborti, and he labored inteUigvutly. To lilim as to e very member of th louneil from Mayor Doty down the entire lit, is due mucli credit. Representative Mills was also a hard worker, and by his prompt and energefrlc action order was brought out of eihiaoe at the T Illlrtm. end of the journey. and he ils awarded much praiise upon all rides for his most exlemt servRes. The enFrre larty left Ann Arbor, ev;dently rautii pleased with what t'hey Jial een and heard, and every mwnber of tlhe U-giKlature who was liere ean eertiainly xte much more underetianwïiing'ly tJuan he could have done belbre. It wias' no junketing1 trip in auiy sense, but a 1isit by the people Aiw have these great imBtitutions in eliarge, to familiarize themselves with tttór workiligs and real needs, so that ttoey may intelligently act upon questiloiis appertaining to tlieir welfare.