Laying Of The Corner Stone

Saturday at 5 p. m., the Students' christian a-soeiation will lay the corner stone of Newberry hall on State-sr, with apprcpriate exercises. There will be music ; reading of scriptures by Dr. Ramsay ; layïng of tbe corner stone ; prayer by Dr. I Eddy; an addresa by President Angelían address by C. E. Goddard, president of the association : statement of the condition of the work by A. E. Jennings; benediction by Dr. Earp. Bishop Harris has been invited to mike an address, but it is not known whether he can come. Hon. James McMillan was invited to represent Mr?. Newberry in laying the stone, but it is not certain he can come. The Chicago Tribune of May 15 says : ' W. R. Loveland died at his residence No. 3658 Prairie-ave, last evening. He has been sufifering forsome timefrom pul monary troubles and only recemly returned from a trip through New Mexico where he had gone for the benefit of his health. Mr. Loveland was born in Cambridge, Vt., in June, 1851, and carne to Chicago in 18C9. He entered the coal business and was successful. In October, 1875, he married Henrietta H. Hulin' who survives him." Mr. Loveland was a grandson of the late William and Harriet Patton. old residents of Ann Arbor. The Ann Arbor Preserving companv of which E. H. Morgan is proprietor seems to be doing a thriving business. The quality of the goods manufactured is a recommendation that should be of great value in making the rodOttry popular, i Samples of some of thecanned and neatly labeled tomatoes and peach confections have been tested by The Register, and have been pronounced "all right." All I kinds of fruits will last for jears without deterioration when preserved in this way