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The Ann Arbor Register. Vol THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. XVII. NO. 9. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1891. WHOLE NO. 844. his love of nature and the natural bent RESULT OF MAYOR'S BALLOT. THE LAST SAD RITES. ami grasp of his mind all irresistibly PUBLIC OPINION OUR 25 CENT COLUMN. turned him. With a reverent but master [Hereafter no signature will be required hand he endeavored to lift the veil of EXPRESSES ITSELF OX SEVERAL on the ballots. Thus the identity of the voter Adveitisements, such as To Rent, For Sale FUNERAL. SERVICES AND RESO- will not be known to any one. Every one LUTIONS. the past, to follow the sleps of creation, MATTERS. ' and Wants, not exceeding three lines, can be ascertain its laws and follow its evolu- may vote anonymously if he so desires.] inserted three weeks for 23 cents. tion. These were the problems to Have We a free Hail Delivery?—Some- The total vote up to Wednesday The University Senate Drafts an Ap- which he delighted to devote himself. evening was as follows: WANTF.K. His other studies were only incidental thing Farther about the Saloons— propriate Memorial Rehearsing the A Correspondent Indulsres lu a "Non E. F. Mills 80 Virtues and Achievements of Prof- to these or to the duties of instruction. J. T. Jacobs 27 A JTTED—Nurse Girl, and to help with house It was under the inspiration of these Seqnitur Argument on the Tariff. Wm. Biggs 14 Wwork. Apply at 35 E. Ann St. 46 LAST CALL! Winchell. grand problems that his most influential A number—in fact a large proportion 8. W. Beakes „ 10 ASTBD-A nice Boy to learn photograph A large number of friends attended L. J. Liesemer „ 10 W business. H. Randall. « books were written and his most elo- of those who, before the introduction G. F. Allmendinger „ 9 the funeral of the late Dr. Winchell, quent discourses delivered; and, as it A. L. Noble _. 8 A SITED—AT ONCK—Young Ludy to play of the present (partial) system were ac- for Gymnastic Class, in exchange for lessons =300= which was held at the house on Sunday happens, his last public lecture, the last Reginald 8pokes 7 W customed to receive their mail at the S. Dean „ „ 5 Inquire at 46 South Ingalls-st. 44 afternoon. Rev. W. 8. Studley, of Ev- lecture he was destined to deliver, when F. A. Hewlett 5 VI'ASIIEU-A few more Pupils of Violin. Be- the feebleness of mortal disease was post-office—have been unable"to receive David Rinsey ... anston, 111., delivered an eloquent ad- ' gtnners only. Terms reasonable. Inquire at vercome by the inspiration of his sub- any direct benefits from the free deliv- C. H. Manly....... 46 South Ingalls-st. 44 dress, touching on the life and virtues Judge Harriman ject, a lecture which called together so ery. On the contrary, rates are in- N. W. Cheever... of his old friend. Services were con- many that his class room had to be ex- Col. H. 8. Dean... FOR SALE. creased, for with the free delivery in John Moore 3 ducted by the Eev. R. H. Rust, of the changed for University Hall — his last public address was again devoted place of the one-cent postage, the two- Patrick Ryan 8 OR SALE—Or Exchange for Ann Arbor City Methodist church. A select choir, un- A.W. Hamilton 2 FProperty—A Stock of Goods, consisting of Dry to one of the noble problems of creat on. cent stamp is required on all city letters, 8. A. Moran _ „ 2 Goods. Boots and Shoes,Groceries and Clothing, in der the direction of Prof. A. A. Stanley, It was a fitting sul ject for the last dis- E. B. Pond 2 a good location and an old-established trade. For so that on the city mail of all those John J. Robison 2 further particulars inquire of McC. LEBEAU, 25% rendered the music. The honorary course and a fitting close for the public Alpheus Feich 2 life of so great, so able and so devout a justly entitled to free delivery, but Lawrencest. 44tf 1 pall-bearers were Professors D'Ooge, Thomas J. Keech 2 man. living off or beyond the carrier route?: W. K. Price _ 2 ^OR SALE AT v .«« KUA11V—A forty acre Walter, Harrington, Prescott, Carhart, F Schmid „ _. 2 Farm, with good house and barn, on section 16 2 A noble and striking personality, a the government demands and collects I Pettee, Demmon and President Angell. Major Wm. C. Steven? 2 in the township of York, about four miles Irom man of great learning and lofty ideals, pay for service not performed. Admit Prof. B. M. Thompson 1 Saline Villay-known as the Onderkirk farm. A large number of people followed the has been stricken down and we grieve Edward Treadwell 1 Inquire on the place, or of E. B. POND, NO. 6, N. that it is but a single cent on a letter, it Prof. H. N. Chute 1 Mam H, Ann Arbor. 45 —{ IP IR, I C IE I }— remains to Forest Hill cemetery . at his loss; a gentle and earnest spirit is being collected constantly and in the Prof. Perry 1 OR HALE—Ten acres Land, situated oppo- Don't miss seeing our Extensive Line of new Dress Goods: Henriettaa, has left us and we mourn. Philip Bach 1 F site the residence long known as the Averill On Friday afternoon the University We extend our heartfelt sympathy to course of a year amounts to a consider- J. J (joodyear 1 Burnett place, in section ten, township of Webster. Cashmeres and Serges, in all the Latest Colors and Shades. Prices the Senate met and drafted the following his family in their great bereavement M. E Cooley 1 Three acres is in fall and winter apples; a fine row LOWEST able sum. If this were all, there would L. Gruner. .«. 1 of bard maples by the roadside: also living spring in the State. resolutions: and we desire, in a body, to join with be much less occasion for this communi- O. Mack 1 of good water. Will also sell all my Personal them in the last sad tribute to the .IF. Lawrence 1 Property on same day. Will be sold by Auction, Prof. Alexander Winchell, LL. D., cation. But it is only a part of the in- Z. Roath ] on March 7th. p. M. WILLIAM BURNETT, ib passed away yesterday morning in the mortal remains of our late associate. Reuben Kempf 1 ustice done, for all not receiving free C E. Hiscock 1 IT'OR SALE—Choice Canned Fruit—especially 67th year of his age, and we, the mem- The University Musical Society pre- 1 delivery are obliged to retain their post W. J. Miller 1 I Peaches. Address Mrs. J. C. BIRD, P. O. box bers of the University senate, have sent the following memorial upon the John O'Mara l 1215. Ann Arbor. 40 assembled to endeavor to express our office box, for which the government L. H. Williams 1 death of Dr. Winchell. poK fcALE—The properly known as the Wil- feeling of sorrow and sense of bereave- exacts an annual rent of $1, or, if a lock Total vote 235 ^ lits homestead, at Delhi Mills, for less than half ment. A little more than a year ago the its actual value. K. C. REEVK, Dexter. 45 In the death of Dr. Winchell the Uni- board of directors of the University box, $2.00, their only alternative being TiOR SALE—House in Second Ward; 2 Houses Musical Society were listening to a to get theirmail at the general delivery, JOIIX F. I INI KM I on Whitmore Lake road, and 2 brick Stores and versity experiences a great loss; the loss frame building on N. Main-st. Occupied respect- of an eminent and learned man, one of memorial on the death of Dr. Henry S. thereby subjecting themselves to a tax Eloquent Speech by Ibe I-V-I i>nm<ss- ively, as grocery, saloon and barbershop. Inquire its most devoted and luyal friends; one Friese, drawn up and presented by on their patienre, convenience and iiiiiu on tlie Afternoon of Washing- of Executors of James Kitson estate, 21 Geddes who, in addition to the duties of his Professor Alexander Winchell. Little ton's Birthday. avenue. 41 professorship, has done more than most did they think that in so short a time oftentimes personal comfort, besides a 1,'OK BALE—Hor»e, Phaeton and Cutter. In- men in educating the general public; a it would become their fad duty to ex- tax on their time representing a money The large audience which gathered in r quire at 36 Williams st, or at my office, No. 5 N. press their sorrow that he who drew up value as great and probably greater University hall, last Monday afternoon, Main-st. J. Q. A. Sessions. 41tf man of the greatest industry and inces- OR HALE OK EXOHANUE—557 acre sant intellectual activity; a striking that tender and beautiful memorial than the rent tax. If those justly enti- to hear John F. Finerty was not disap- farm. Good buildings, near depot—60 m. to figure in the growth of the University should so soon follow on the same joui- pointed. The subject of his address Washington, $10 per acre. Address U.O. Buntlrg, tled to free delivery, who are still Guineys, Caroline Co., Va. • 49 for nearly forty years and one of the ney to the silent land.
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