Office 28 South main Street. ^isnsr ARBOR, MICH. 'Residence Corner of Ann arid DivUion Streets. J. Q. A. SESSIONS. SLTTOIHtfEY AT LAW iNri— INSURANCE AGENT, Conveyancing an d Collections Promptly Attended i to on Liberal Terms. j «S" Agent for the Phoenix Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, lha International Fire Insurance Cora pan v of New York, and the J lchigan Mutual Life Insurance Company of Detroit. '>£T1GE ONE DOOR SOUTH OF 1 ~" lATF'TAL BANK, UP STAIRS, MAIN STREET, ANN ARrOR, PTICH. *NN ARBOR BUSINESS COLLEGE an:i .. r:. TELEGRAPHIC IHF.tl'Uffe, h' >k-Keepinu, Business and Ornave.\,\l Yes mans hip, COMMERCIAL LAW, CC MMERCIAL CALCULA'. iONS, TELEGRAPHING, EL I AND ALL THE BRANCHES TEKT VLN1NG T<> AH ACCURATE ACQUAINTANCE WITH ACTUAL BFS'.:.r;23 liANS- ACTIONS, ASE PEESENTED IN THE MOST THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL MANNER. 'V. F. PARSONS. A. C. PARSONS. M. A... l'l olmtot of Femnaiisliip. VHHsmJICXT. ATILMAM Iff. STELLE, MANUrACTUILSR OF STELLE'3 OLD ENGLISH OIL PASTE No. 39 North Main Street, -^.nsrnsr arbor,, mich . CUAPIN'S ANN ARBbB CITY DIRECTOBV. HENION & GOTT, DEALERS IN E. M. GREGORY, Proprietor. Nq.exertions will be spared by the ProprVor, in his endeavors to render the 'GREGORY what it was originally designed it should be, f in all respects t 'A- FIRS T - CLASS HOUSE. SUMMARY OF EXl'KNDITl'RBS AND. KECEIiT5. To salaries of Mayor, Recorder, Treasurer, and Attorney, 37O 00 Street lamps, repairing, lighting, gas anil oil, 2.46i 78 Poor expenses, including salary of over- seer and physician, * i,8S8 97 Police-(a), i747 so City supervisors (3), 555 00 Fire department. g ^40 95 Election expenses, i2S uo iS76. Justices', constables* and slaughter-house *. suits, 3S0 00 Fuel, etc , council room, , 54 73 City cemetery improvements. 2 50 Printing and stationery, 05 40 Strrft cleaning and city walks. 50 20 i876. street opening expenses, *S( 60 Public cisterns (new), repairs and wells, 807 58 Foot-bridge from M. C. R. R. track to s. w. corner huron river bridge. 254 75 Bridges (both new), culverts and repairs, 830 45 Cross walks and repairs, tar and plank, 258 02 Interest paid on court house aid bonds. yj8 00 Cast-iron land-inarks fjacobus'c patent), 30 00 Firemen (97), 4S5 00 City niarKet(lease), 75 00 General street iund. i.892 72 Ward street work (6). 4.«*/, 8i i876. Overdraft on general and general street funds, 2-05i 62 iS76. Extra work on charter, ii8 45 iS76. Extra work far special commiuees, 6i 65 General fund account to overdraft, Febru- ary \* iS77, i.488 i7 General fund warrant N«. i078, overdraft, A February i, i^77, 3S3 5i General street fund account to overdraft. February i, i877, • 492 43 Fourth Warr) street fund account to over- draft, February i, i877, 75 i7 Incidentals. i7i 77 Cash balance on hand, February i, i878, 2.906 i3 Total, $20,282 77 CK EDITS. iy general fund appropriation and receipts. 7.547 i3 General .-.treet fund appropriation and re- ceipts, 1.' 2'°i5 66 h irsl ward street fund appropriation and receipts. Second ward street,'fund appropriation and receipts. . Tliird ward street fund appropriation and receipts. Fourth ward street fund appropriation and receipts. Fifth ward alrcct fund appropriation and receipts. Sixtii ward street fund appropriation and receipts, City cemetery fund, balance. Firemen account appropriation. Interest account appropriation, court house aid bonds. Contingent fund. State liquor tax and U censes, etc., 4i6 98 i,09a 97 i*059 50 i,°7S i7 657 49 75" -*7 ii 38 485 00 928 00 9.3i2 22 Total, $20,282 77 The follnweng is the condition of the expenses of Marshal Johnson, in managing the Police Depart- ment and tiie distribution Of the Poor Fund, as far nished by .himself: Bv A. II. Herron & Geo. W. Cook. Poor Aid Given Out. April, i876. $ 224 24 May. iS7O, June, H9& July, iS76, August, i876, September, i876, October. iSi-6. November, i876. December, iS76, January, i87;, By John G. Johnson. *'oor Aid Given Out. April. i877, . May, i877, i3' i9 Ju»Ct i877, i30 08 July, i877. ii3 89]August, 1^77, K,5 °4 '74 57 2i4 07 i98 i9 23'-* oo| *5*65 Total, $i,850 72 One extra police- man at $6i.00 per month, tor i0 months, r,io 00 City physician at S'5 pel month, tor i0 months, i50 00 ^^^^^ September. :,77, October. iS77, November, iS77, December, is.77, January, i878, Total, $ 925 50 Balance in favor of the present Counil. i.085" • "J ii8 40 8. 77 08 20 7$ So 00 95 74 09 97 "7 '".1 54 ii2 $2,0n The Followtng rate ol city officers for the ci elective officers, April . i officers. May 7, i87; Mayor, per annum, Recorder, per annum. Treasurer, per annum. Attorney, per annum, Furejnen, per annum (9 Chief of Police, per dai Policeman per day (i). !" Supervisors, per day (3 - Eainp-lighters (oil), pe Pound-ni asters, 2 (Nort Teams (a horses), per c Laborers, per day, .Masons, per day. Carpenters, per day. Oak plank and sleeper; Pine plank and sleeper: The city has now the street lamps in operatic 64 gas posts and lamps per month, each, 99 oil posts and lamps plies, per month, e:i BONDED I; Bonds as follows, i County Court House, a with interest at 7 3-i0 pi Bonds due February is Interest, Bonds due February isi luierest. Bonds due February is Interest, Bonds due February is Interest, Bonds due February is Interest, Bonds due February is Interest, Bonds due Febmry ist Interest, Bonds due February is interest, Bonds due February II Interest, Bonds due February ii luierest, Toral bonded del The above oonus m the council ijrocceuiiii; oi. pa^es uu.nbcis jo/, '1 uu city h.ut ua ilu mentioned. ANN Anno: Mayor—Deusmorc Cr:. Recorder—Adam D. b« Attorney—Robert 1 Treasurer—Asher A. 'J Marshal and Overseer: ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1877. L'he Board of Truateea of School District >. One of the city of Arm Arbor submit the lowing report for the school year ending is day, September 3, 1877: $1,388 65 83 07 2,320 00 om Balance to credit of General Fund, Balance to credit of Library Fund, Tax voted to pay interest on Bonds due Feb. 1, 1877, Tax voted to pay for fuel, in- surance, repairs, furni- ture, janitors' services, and incidentals, Tax voted to pay teachers' salaries, Tax voted to pay for boiler and heating apparatus, Tax voted to pay Bonds due Feb. 1, 1877, - Two-mill tax. Primary School Fund, Fine money, Tuition, non-resident pupils, "resident pupils. Bonds issued as per vote of Annual Meeting, Premium on bonds issued, Gas, Alpha Sigma Soci- ety, - $32 00 Gas, Cliosophic Sooiety, 8 00 Gain on Collection of taxes. Total, 5,100 00 10,400 00 1,500 00 Pursuant to a vote of the last annual meet- ing the bonds of the district, to the amount of $5,000, due February 1, 1877, have been paid -~ and retired, $3,000 of which was paid by tax ^ voted at the lat,t annual meeting, and (2,000 by tho issue of uew bonds at 8 per cent in- terest annually, payable July 1, 1882. The present bonded debt of the district is $26,000, payable as follows: Bonds duo February 1st, 1878, $5,000 00 •' 1879, 3,500 00 "1880, 10,500 00 "1881, 5,000 00 "1882, 2,000 00 Of this sum there will become due on the A c ] EXPENDITURES, aid Salaries of Teachers, Bonds due Feb. 1, 1877, Intorest on bonds due Feb. 1. 1877, - Heating apparatus, balnnce, Rent of Fifth street school room, Gas from June 1, '76 to June, 1, '77. - Insurance. Taking census for 1876, Librarian, Books of Library, Janitors' services, Wood and coal. Furniture, matt ng, and ap- paratus. Repairs on buildings and fences. Incidental and contingent ex- penses, Cash on hand, Goneral Fund, "" Library Fund, T Hrst day of February next, principal, $5,000; and interest on the whole sum at 8 per cent. $2,080. * The Board recommend that the amount nec- I essary to provide for the payment of the prin- cipal and intorest falliu^ due February 1, 8 1878, viz: $7,080, be raised by tax. Exclusive of the estimated receipts from , two-mill tax, primary school monoy, and tui- _ tion toes, the Board estimate the amounts nec- essary to bo raised by taxation the coming 40 00 | year as follows: For salaries of teachers, Bonds due Feb. 1, 1878. Interest ou bonds due Feb, 1, '78, Insurance on buildings, - Fuel, 3,000 00 2,865 43 1,112 74 . 53 17 3,952 28 645 00 2,000 00 - 30 00 33 $34,490 67 2,320 00 2,872 00 $10,125 00 • 5,000 00 2,080 00 510 00 - 1,500 00 1,000 00 , 1,000 00 Janitors' services for several buildings, 1,050 00 . \ x uei, $18,000 25 1 Repairs, 5,000 00 J FurI1iture and incidentals, I 90 00 g 162 70 - 510 00 *1 50 00' . 50 00 , 71 35 1,047 6fi u 1,180 75 R - 520 34 _ - 696 94 _ 1,024 06 829 01 . 64 89 !l Total, - - - $34,490 67 I The expenditure on account of heating ap- - paratus for the central building i9 larger than was estimated in the last report. Yet tho Jj Hoard feel confident that the bills for material and labor—both rendered at the cost to the i contractor, without charge for his time in su- perintending—were reasonable. The increase from the estimates comes from increasing efficiency of the work, both in heating and a ventilating capacity. With the one boiler and the old system 80 pounds of steam were re-" quired, and then the rooms could not be made warm in severe weather. Now, with but 10 lbs. of steam, school rooms and halls, including assembly hall, which is more or less 'ay, can be comfortably and suf- $22,265 00 ASSES, These estimates aro mode in full view of the stringency of the times, but with the duty and necessity laid upon us of maintaining the ef- ficiency and high standing of the schools. In- cluding $2,000 more for the payment and re- tiring of bonds than voted last year, they nevertheless fall short of last year's appropria- tions. It will be noticed that aside from bonds, interest, and teachers' salaries, the estimates amount to but $5,060, assuredly not a large sum for repairs, insurance, furniture, fuel, jan- itors' services, and incidental expenses. The estimate for teachers' salaries, $18,025, may be considered large, if no thought be giv- en to the extent and character of the schools. It should be remembered, however, that the average attendance upon the schools exceeds 1,400; that the teaching force aiready em- ployed numbers thirty-five; that the High j School is larger than any other High School in the State, that of Detroit excepted, and more ko J than twice as large as any other High School of the State, that of Grand Rapids excepted; and that it prepares more students for the Uni- versity, or a college couise elsewhere, than all the oilier High Schools of the State, and more than any other public school iu the United States, while providing a thorough and exten- ded Commercial Course, rivalling the cour ses in expensive Commercial or Business Colleges, for our students not desiring a college course. HIGH sCH00L. While all the lower schools report nearly the same numbers from year to year, the High School exhibits a con- tinuous growth. The enrollment the past year exceded that of the previous year by 44, of which increase 43 were non-residents. The total tuition receipts in all departments were $4,597, » gain over the preceding year of $496. rhe non-resident tuition receipts amounted to $3,952, an excess over like receipts of the preceding year of $647. Such a growth bespeaks, as nothing else oan, the popularity and I trust the ex- cellence of the High School. There is still an occasional doubt con- cerning the wisdom of fostering so large a High School department, but the bal- ance of opinion is very largely, if not nearly unanimously in its favor. Cheapness, thoroughness of instruction, reputation, the interest of the Univers- ity, and increased local trade, all com- bine to encourage its growth. Ths present position of the High School can be maintained only by su- perior management and instruction, for other schools are rapidly coming into competition with it. Considering the mutations and perils that beset all great enterprises, we shall be fortunate if we never have occasion to deplore a policy that may lessen the working efficiency Mid so the prosperity of our High School. Of the 417 pupils enrolled, 237 wore non-residents; their average age was ibout 18 years; 63 boys'and 6 girls were aver 20 years of age. The studies pursued and the number of pupils in each are given in the fol- lowing table: Study. Botb. Girls. Total. Latin, - - 144 77 221 Greek, - - 53 7 60 French, - - 28 25 53 German, 13 12 25 Geometry, - - 72 31 103 Algebra, - - 150 108 258 Natural Philosophy, - 39 21 60 Geometrical Drawing, 8 5 13 Astronomy, - - 8 5 13 Chemistry, - - 11 3 14 Zoology, - • 24 9 33 Physical Geography, - 28 31 59 Physiology, - - 5 24 29 Rhetoric, - - 20 16 36 Grammar, - - 58 67 125 English Literature, - 10 11 21 Botahy, • - - 28 39 67 Beading, - - 21 36 57 Arithmetic,- - 68 42 110 Civil Government, - 4 18 22 History. - - 66 57 123 Word Analysis - 8 14 22 Geography, - 29 43 72 Composition, - 52 38 90 Pnnctuatiou and Capitals, 40 16 50 Bo»fc.Keeping and Commer- cial Arithmetic, - 29 31 60 Book-keeping - 50 6 56 Cumnierciariaw, - 17 3 20 Writing, *. - 12 8 20 * The work of the year closed with the graduating exeicises of the senior class, June 22, in the central building. Six- teen of the class, selected on the basis of scholarship, furnished the literary part of the exercises Seventy-oue di- plomas were awarded, distributed among the several courses as follows: Classical Course, - - -22 Latin Course, - - - 23 Scientific Course, - - - 10 English Course, - 4 Commercial Course, - - - 10 German Course, - 2 Besides these, several who did not . complete our course of study have passed quite creditable examinations at the University and others are preparing for examination in the fall. A larger per cent, than usual of the class ex- pected to enter the University. Some slight changes have been made in ihe courses 'of -ttcdy. In the Euglish course, History has'^Seen put in place of Mental and Moral Philosophy. The Commercial Course has been extended to two years by adding U. S. History, Civil Government, Political Economy, Natural Philosophy, and Chemistry. These additions, for the objects in view, will make it a course of much intrinsic merit, and it is believed will increase its usefulness and popularity. m. iiWJUH Ac C?0. , || Botb statistics and examinations show the schools to be in excellent con- dition and give promise of a prosper- ous coming year. In closing permit me in behalf of all our teachers to express to the Board our sincere appreciation of the courtesies and kindly consideration that have been uniformly extended to us. Respectfully submitted, W. S. PERRY, Supt. Astn Arbor, Aug. 25, 1877, VXD !?EAL, lli. OYSTISBS, Ac. jn to the purchase of is Of COUNTRY PRODUCE, '.vcJiange Block, ARBOR, MICH. . ^^^^ CTOir W. H. JACKSON, C$P\^ - J Operative and Mechanical Ogle*, Corner of Mil in and Huron strut*, Ann Arbor, Mirh. Dr. JACKSON is devoting a large portion of liis lime to the special object of filling, so as to insure the permanent, preservation of the Natural Teeth. Anaesthetics administered for Extracting. .T OX I TV GERNER, DEALER IX CONFECTIONERY, GROCERIES, F IR O 13 XT C E5 Yankee ^Notions and Toys, OF ALL KINDS. No. Jfi Main Street, Corner of Liberty Street, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. BOOTS AND SHOES. seylerTgruner, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Mens' Boots and Shoes, LADIES' BALMORALS & GAITERS, Misses' and Children^' Shoes, Of every description. Also, a full stock of MENS* AND LADIES* SLIPPERS, Which will be sold cheap for cash. Next door south of John H. May nurd's Dry Good Store. No. 6 North. Main Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. 8 CHAPIN'S AX\ ARBOR CITY DIRECTORY. Noble, Rider & Moore, NO. 2 HURON STREET, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY. Gents'French Calf Shoes Blacking* and HiMuslies, SLIPPERS, FINE ENGLISH HOSE And Every Article usually found IN A WELL APPOINTED ESTABLISHMENT. INTEODTJCTOEY. In presenting this volume, our first Directory of the City of Ann Aebor, we confess to feeling not a little pride at having produced a work of such size, beauty, and accuracy. The mechanical part of the work was done at the Steam Printing and Binding establishment of Dr. A. W. Chase, in this city, and in point of excellence in its execution, we chal- lenge comparison with any similar work in the country. The work embraces a full list of the names and locations of the inhabitants of the city, a complete Classified Business Directory, the names of City and County Officers, Public Institutions, Churches, Societies, &c, also a general descrip- tion of the University of Michigan, with lists of the officers and students, for 1868. We here desire to present our thanks to Dr. E. O. Haven, President of the University, Dr. A. W. Chase, E. B. Pond, Esq., Allan Campbell, Esq., and many others, for marks of kindness bestowed upon us; as also to Messrs. Sutherland & Whedon, Noble, Rider & Moore, Wilder 14 and 15 Exchange block, N. Main. Finnegan & Howard, cor. Detroit and Catherine. COMPOSITION ROOFING. Murray Michael, Jefferson, bet . Fifth and Division. CONFECTIONERS. Gwinner & Gartner, Hangsterfer's block, South Main. Hangsterfer Jacob, 53 South Main. Schlotterbeck Herman, 8 South Main. Sutherland & Cole, 3 East Huron. COOPER SHOPS. Dieterle Adam, s. e. cor. Liberty and First. Jones James, 43 Broadway. Schule Michael, 30 South Second. Schrater Adam, e. s. Second, bet. Catherine and Ann. Soulier Alexander, opp. M. C. freight Depot . Spaffbrd & Dodsley, cor. Detroit and Fifth. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. Dean & Co., 30 South Main. Donnelly J. & P., H East Huron. Hall E. F., u. s. Ann, opp. Court House. Mack & Schmidt, 54 South Main. Slawson & Son, s. e. cor. Huron and Fourth. Stewart L. B. & Co., 13 South Main. CUTLERS. Emminger & Brother, 26 East Washington. 134 CHAPIK's ANN AEBOB CITY DIRECTORY. DRY GOODS. Ann Arbor Trading Association, n. w. cor. Main and Ann. Bach & Abel, 26 South Main. Bower H. & Son. 10 North Main. Coyle Luke, n. s. Ann, opp. Court House. Donovan Patrick, 10 Broadway. Fantle Charles, 19 South Main. Henion & Gott, s. e. cor. Main and Huron. Hyde Edward A., 32 South Main. Kelley O. A, 28 East Huron. Mack & Schmid, 54 South Main, cor. Liberty. Maynard John H., 7 North Main. Millen Chauncey H., 4 South Main. O'Hara William, w. s. Main, opp. Court House. Weil Aaron, s. w. cor. Washington and First. Wines & Worden, 20 South Main. DYE HOUSE. Rupff George, 23 South Second. EATING HOUSES. Drake Nathan H, 20 East Huron. Goetz John, M. C. Railroad depot. EMBROIDERY, Etc. Emminger Mrs. Charlotte, 26 East Washington. EXPRESS OFFICES. American Express Co., A. W. Ames, agent, 6 East Huron. Merchants' Union Express Co., J. F. Miller, agent, 3 Gregory block. FANCY GOODS. WattS J. C. & Bro., 10 South Main. FISH DEALER. Hewitt Thomas L., n. e. cor Main and Ann. CHAPIN's ANN ABBOB CITY DIBECTOBY. FLOUR AND FEED. Hoffstetter John G., 29 East Washington. McMahon & Goodell, n. W. cor. Fourth and Ann. Rinsey & Seabolt, 6 East Washington. FLOURING MILLS. Hill George D., 48 Broadway. McMahon & Goodell, office n. w. cor. Fourth and Ann. Stetler & Bro., north end Main. Swift & Deubel, foot Broadway. FOUNDRIES. Hulme George, Broadway, near riTer. Tripp, Ailes & Price, s. s. Huron, west of First . FRUIT PACKERS. Henning & Wood, cor. Detroit and Fifth. Prudden Newton A., 30 North State. Spafford & Dodsley, cor. Detroit and Fifth. FURNITURE. Jenter & Meyer, ». s. Liberty, bet. Main and Second. Keck John & Co., 33 South Main. Muehlig Florian, 37 South Main. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Gilhert George A. & Co., 24 South Main. Guiterman M. & Co., 8 South Main. Kemper & Diehl, 15 South Main. Kierstead Daniel, 8 North Main. Loeb A. & C. & Co., 8 East Huron. Smith Albert, 17 South Main. Wagner William 21 South Main. Worms Henry, 1 Gregory block. 136 CHAPIN'S ANN AEBOE CITY DIBECTOBY. GLUE MANUFACTURER. Schleek Ernst, s. s. Liberty, near West Seventh. '. GROCERIES. Ann Arbor Trading Association, n. w. cor. Main and Ann. Behr Charles, 34 South Main. Bell & Hendrickson, 2 East Washington. Blanchard Augustus F., 1 Broadway. Clancy John, 4 East Huron. Clark Martin, 39 South Main. Coyle Luke, n. s. Ann, opp. Court House. Darragh Allen F., 14 and 15 Exchange block, North Main. Donovan Patrick, 10 Broadway. Donnelly J. & P., H East Huron. Earl Thomas, 9 North Main. Easton Charles. Gardner Capt. Albert, s. e. cor. Liberty and Second, Gerner John, 47 South Main. Gould John M., n. s. Ann, opp. Court House. Hall Augustus R., 23 North Main. Hall E. F., n. s. Ann, opp. Court House. Henderson John S., 29 South Main. Herz August, 17 Broadway. Hewitt Thomas L., n. e. cor. Main and Ann. Hoffstetter John G., 29 East Washington. Hutzel & Co., 14 South Main. Kelley O. A., 28 East Huron. Lutz George F., 40 South Main. Mack & Schmid, 54 South Main. O'Hearn P., Buchoz's block, Detroit street . Rinsey & Seabolt, 6 East Washington. Saunders William W., 5 Broadway. Sherman Mrs. Sarah, 16 Broadway. Slawson & Son, s. e. cor. Huron and Fourth. Smith Andrew J., 33 North Main. Stewart L. B. & Co., 13 South Main. Storms & Campbell, 8 Broadway. CHAPIN's ANN ABBOB CITY DIEECTOBY. 137 Sutherland & Cole, 3 East Huron. Tuite & Duffy, 10 East Huron. Wicks & Mclntyre, n. s. Ann, opp. County offices. Wines & Worden, 20 South Main. Wright Walter S., 30 East Huron. GUNSMITHS. Beutler & Traver, 3 East Liberty. HARDWARE. Hunt John W., 6 South Main. Pease & Fleming, 46 South Main. Risdon Lewis C, 31 South Main. Widenmann & Schuh, 23 and 35 South Main. Wilder & Warner, 16 South Main. HARNESS MAKERS. Bliss & Vetter, 9 East Huron. Kelley & Teufel, n. e. cor. Main and Washington, up stairs. Schaeberle Adam, n. e. cor. Liberty and Second. Spoor Charles, 45 South Main. HATS, CAPS AND FURS. Johnson Elias J., 7 South Main. Kemper & Diehl, 15 South Main. Kierstead Daniel, 8 North Main. West & Henion, 5 East Huron. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Linkx Louis, 12 North Main. Stevens Stanley L., 6 East Huron, up stairs. HOTELS. Ann Arbor Hotel, B. Green, propr., s. s. Huron, bet . Main and Second. Cook's Hotel, Solon Cook, propr., s. w. cor. Huron and Fourth. 18 138 CHAPIN'S ANN AEBOB CITY DIBECTOEY. Diehl's Hotel, John Diehl, propr., n. e. cor. Detroit and Fuller. Gregory House, E. M. Gregory, propr., n. w. cor. Huron and Main. Kossuth House, John Heinrich, propr, s. w. cor. Pontiac and Summit. Washtenaw House, Elisha W. Cook, propr., 13 Broadway. ICE CREAM SALOONS. Gwinner & Gartner, Hangsterfer's block, South Main. Hangsterfer Jacob, 53 South Main. ICE DEALERS. Latimer L. & Son, n. w. cor. Washtenaw and Cedar. ,'.; INURANCE AGENTS. Banks John L., south end Grove. Clark Charles G., 10 North Main. Cramer Densmore, s- w. cor. Main and Huron. Gott John N., s- e. cor. Huron and Fourth. Hahn Frederick L., 41 South Fourth. King Zina P., 15 South Main. McKernan Patrick, 11 East Huron. Mack Christian, 54 South Main. Parker & Hill, Exchange block, North Main. Sessions J. 0,. A., 24 South Main. Sutherland & Whedon, 6 East Huron. Taylor Sibley G., 15 South Main. Terhune Enoch, 26 North State. INSURANCE COMPANIES-ACCIDENT. Accident Insurance Co., of Columbus, Ohio, Zina P. King, agent, 15 South Main. INSURANCE COMPANIES-FIRE. 7. Albany City Fire Insurance Co., John N. Gott, agent, s. e. cor. Huron and Fourth. 142 CHAPIN'S ANN AEBOE CITY DIKECTOBY. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLES. Polhemus'J. A. & Son, s. e. cor. Main and Catherine. Rapalje Theodore P., rear Gregory block. LUMBER DEALERS. Blood Edmund,*n. w. cor. Fourth and Depot sts. De Forest David^Detroit st. Krapf Conrad, n. e. side Packard, near Hanover square. Schmid Christian, s. w. cor. Liberty and Fifth. Sutherland C. & Co., s. e. cor. Fourth and Depot sts. Wines & Douglass, s. w. cor. Fifth and North. MACHINE SHOPS. Haviland & Rhodes, 3 and 5 Wall. Moore L. W. & Son, Broadway, near river. Tripp, Ailes & Price, s. s. Huron, west of First . MAP PUBLISHER. Geil John F., 36 Wall. MARBLE WORKS. Eisele J. E. & Brother, s. e. cor. Detroit and Catherine. MATCH MANUFACTURER. Aldrich Ira, 8 Wall. MEAT MARKETS. Gwinner Gottlieb F.r16 East Washington, cor. Fourth. Jolly William B., North University ave. Matthews Roger, Ann St., north of Court House. Rayer & Laubengayer, 18 East Huron. Robinson R. & Brother, Gregory block, west of Post Office. Seigmund Xavier, Detroit st. Siply J. F. & Son, 35 South Main. Walker Thomas, 25 Broadway. Wemmann & Gall, 31 Washington. CHAPm's ANN AEBOB CITY DIRECTOBY. 143 MERCHANT TAILORS. Gilbert George A. & Co., 24 South Main. Guiterman M. & Co., 9 South Main. O'Rourk M., 12 South Main, up stairs. Quinn P. W., 15 North Fourth. Shntts M L. & Co., 27 South Main. Smith Albert, 17 South Main. Wagner William. 21 South Main. MILE DEALERS. Cope John, n. s. Miller ave. Rice Enos H., n. s. Geddes ave. MILLINERY. Curtis Mrs. Delos, 1 Detroit street. Fantle Charles, 19 South Main. Haines Mrs. E. A., 17 South Main. Keenan Miss Mattie T., 5 North Main. Linkx Louis, 12 North Main. McMichael Mrs. Caroline, 56 South Main. Pyper Miss Isabella, 39 South Main. Vandercook Misses, 5 Broadway, up stairs. Vosmus & Noble, n. s. Washington, bet. Main and Second. West & Henion, 5 East Huron. Willard Misses Laura and Persis, s. e. cor. Main and Wash- ington. Worms Henry, 1 Gregory block. MILL PICES. Church Wm. C. & Sons, manufrs., n. s. Orleans, bet. Church and Forest ave. MUSIC DEALERS. Corson James It., 28 East Huron. Holmes Sidney T., 32 East Huron. 144 CHAFIN'S ANN AEB0E CITY DIBECTOBY. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Bliss Calvin, 11 South Main. Holmes Sidney T., 32 East Huron. NEWS DEALER AND STATIONER. Ames Albert W., 6 East Huron. NEWSPAPERS. Ann Arbor Journal, J. M. Cole, publisher, 10 North Main. Michigan Argus, E. B. Pond, proprietor, s. ,w. cor. Main and Huron. Michigan State News, L. Davis, proprietor, 48 South Main. Peninsular Courier and Family Visitant, A W. Chase, M. D., propr., 39 North Main. University Chroniele, published weekly, by students of the University. University Magazine, issued monthly, by a board of editors elected from the Senior Class of the University of Michi- gan. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Clark E., n. e. cor. Fourth and Ann. Root Tracy W., s. s. Huron, bet. Main and Second. Roth William F., s- e. cor. Fourth and Ann. OMNIBUS, HACK AND BAGGAGE LINE. Robison & Baxter, s- s. Ann, rear Exchange block. ORGAN BUILDER. Garttner Gottleib, 44 South Fourth. PAINTERS. Boylan Win. H. H., n. s. Huron, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Knapp Lewis M., 63 North Main. Krause & Bissinger, b. s. Liberty, bet. Main and Second. Schall Christian, 4 Maiden Lane. Sorg Frederick, 32 East Washington. CHAPIN'S ANN AKBOB CITY DIRBCTOBY. 145 FAINTS AND OILS. Buel Dr. Henry S., n- w. cor Main and Ann. Chester E. & Co., 13 Exchange block, North Main. Ellis R. W. & Co., b. w. cor. Main and Huron. Grenville & Fuller, 6 South Main. Hutzel & Co., 14 South Main. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES. Haarer John, 54 South Main, cor. Liberty. Hall I. N, Exchange block, North Main. Palmer Russell D., 30 East Huron. Revenaugh & Co., 28 East Huron. Stanley Moses C, cor. Huron and Fourth. PHYSICIANS. Backus Cyrus, 12 South University ave. Bliss Daniel W., (Botanic) 18 William, cor. Fifth. Boylan Arthur E., 13 Fifth. Breakey William P., 56 East Huron. Cheever Henry S., 28 East Huron. Frothingham George E., 28 East Huron. Hatch Charles, 3 Broadway. Irish Thomas (Eclectic) 6 Brown st. JefFeries Charles A., e. s. East University ave. Kellogg Daniel B., 8 Brown 6t. Lyon Mason R., s. e. cor. Thayer and Monroe. Lewitt William, office Haven block, 30 East Huron. O'Toole P. W., s. w. cor. Main and Huron. Palmer Alonzo B., 28 East Huron. Pratt Silas, 31 Broadway. Rominger Charles, 13 South Fifth. Smith W. B., 48 East Huron. Taylor Jay C, 86 Broadway. Upjohn Uriah, North University ave. Volland Jacob, (Magnetic) 6 North Main. Wells Ebenezer, 13 South Main. 19 146 CHAPIN'S ANN ABBOB CITY DIRECTORY. Wilcox Mrs. Lucy, s. s. Fifth, bet. Packard and Madison. Woodruff F., 52 East Huron. PIANOS. Sage James R., 45 South Main, up stairs. PICTURES, FRAMES AND MOULDINGS. Holmvs William D., 32 East Huron. PLANING MILLS. Miiler & Rayers, w. s. Detroit, bet. Summit and North. Patridge, Mallory & Laffrey, s. w. cor. Fifth and Depot. Wines & Douglass, s. w. cor. Fifth and North. PORTRAIT PAINTER. Palmer Russell D., so East Huron. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. (See also Groceries.) Coyle Luke n- »• Ann, opp. Court House. PUMP MAKERS. Murray Michael, s. s. Jefferson, bet . Fifth and Division. RARE, FORE, SHOVEL AND HOE HANDLE MANUFACTURERS. Patridge, Mallory & Laffrey, s. vr. cor. Fifth and Depot. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Clark Charles G., 10 North Main. King Zina P., 15 South Main. Parker & Hill, Exchange block, North Main. Sutherland & Whedon, 6 East Huron. Taylor Sibley G., 15 Sonth Main. REAPERS AND MOWERS. Curtis Delos, 1 Detroit . Polhemus J. A. & Son, e. cor. Main and Catherine. CHAPIN's ANN AEBOB CITY DIEECTOEY. 147 Sogers & Treadwell, cor. Huron and Second. SALOONS. *i Albrecht John G., w. s. Pontiac, bet. Fifth and Summit. Besimer & Bro., s. s. Huron, opp. Gregory House. Binder Henry, so South Main. Clair John, n. s. Ann, bet. Main and Fourth. Clancy Thomas J., 19 Norlh Fourth. Collamer Alfred B., Ann st., opp. Court House. Covert Andrew F., 6 Broadway. Dessotell Charles H., under Gregory House. Drake Nathan H, 20 East Huron. Eccles Thomas, 11 North Main. Goetz John R., 2 Detroit st . Gwinner Jacob C, 20 East Washington. Haas Thomas, 8 Catherine, west . Hangstcrfer Michael, 23 Broadway. Jones John, *. w. cor. Main and Ann. Kettner John, i2 East Washington. Kitson Charles, 35 North Main. Kopf Xavier, 4 Eas'- Washington. Lutz George F., 40 South Main. Mogk George C, n. s. Liberty, bet. Main and Second. Pfaff & Hanby, 27 Washington. Reck Stephen, Buchoz' block, Detroit st . Rettich Frederick, 1 East Washington. S:tnci Christian, Buchoz's block, Detroit st. Schuh Emanuel, e. s. Fourth, opp. Court House. Schumacher Mrs. Catherine, 16 Second. Weis Gabriel, cor. Liberty and West Seventh. Zeeb Jacob, 22 South Second. SASH, DOOR AND BLIND MANUFACTURERS. Patridge, Mallory & Laffrey, s. w. cor. Fifth and Depot. Schmid Christian, s. w. cor. Liberty and Fifth. Wines & Douglass, s. w. cor. Fifth and North. 148 CHAPKl's ANN AEBOB CITY DIBECTOET. SAW MILLS. Gates David L., north of city. Hill G. D., north end Mill st . Fatridge & Whitney, s- w. cor. Huron and Grove. SCHOOL FURNITURE. Bodwell A. M., manufr., 33 North Fourth. SEWING MACHINES. Copeland Edwin R, 59 South Main. Howell Albert J. 3 Gregory Block. Rice Norman A., 6 Second. Spraugue Jonathan, 20 Pontiac, north. Sutherland & Whedon, 6 East Huron. SHOW CASES. Goodell Solomon D., 16 North Fifth. SLAT WINDOW CURTAINS. N Kierstead Daniel, 35 North Fifth. SLEIGH AND CULTIVATOR MANUFAC- TURERS. Rhodes & Johnson, 9 Wall. SOAF AND CANDLE MAKERS. Burk Louis, cor. South Main and Madison. Milieu Daniel S., north end State. SORGHUM MANUFACTURER. Bodwell L. W„ s. e cor. Liberty and West Seventh. STATE PRISON WAGONS. Watts J. C. & Bro., 10 South Main. STEAM PRINTING HOUSE. Chase Dr. A. W., 39 North Main. CHAPIN'S ANN ABBOB CITY DIEECTOBY. 149 STOVES AND TINWARE. (See also Hardware.) Christman Paul, 38 South Main. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Ellis R. W. & Co., cor. Main and Huron. Gilmore & Fisk, 4 Gregory block. Buel Dr. Henry S., n. w. cor. Main and Ann. TAILORS. (See also Merchant Tailors.) Elster Frederick, cor. Main and Ann, up stairs. Kelley John, 18 Broadway. Mills Lorrin, 6 North Main, up stairs. Reule Andrew, 28 East Washington. Ruel George, 5 South Main, up stairs. Woodruff Thomas M., 16 South Main, up Etairs. TANNERIES. Duttenhofer Christian, e. s. West Third, near Liberty. Heinzman Jacob, s. w. cor. William and West Third. Krause Henry, West Second, near South Liberty. Weil J. & Brothers, s. s. Huron, west of First. TEACHER OF MUSIC. Sage James R., 45 South Main. TEA STORE. Walsh John, n. s. Washington, one door west of Main. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Western Union Telegraph Office, 6 East Huron. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Benham Samuel G., 3 South Main. Horn & Rowe, 1 East Huron. 150 CHAPIn's ANN AEBOE CITY DIRECTORY. Kauffmann & Rosbach, 36 South Main. Tuite & Duffy, 10 East Huron. TOYS AND NOTIONS. Emminger & Bro., 26 East Washington. Gerner John, 47 South Main. UNDERTAKER. Muehlig Florian, 37 South Main. VEGETABLE VIOLET, For the Hair—prepared and sold by H. Teats, Huron, opp. Gregory House. VETEEINARY SURGEONS. Krause C, w. s. Detroit, foot Division. O'Brock G. D., w. e. Detroit, foot Division. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Bliss Calvin, 11 South Main. Haller Jacob, 22 East Huron. Watts J. C. & Bro., 10 South Main. WATER WHEELS. Tripp, Ailes & Price, West Huron street. WOOD DEALERS. Burch Lawrence D., s. e. cor. Washtenaw and Forest aves. Fatridge & Whitney, s. w. cor. Huron ave. 3nd Grove. Scott Sylvanus A., s. w. cor. Washtenaw and Forest aves. WOOD ENGRAVER. Knapp Lewis M., 63 North Main. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. (See Groceries.) Coyle Luke, n. n. Ann, opp. Court House. 152 CHAPIN'S ANN AEBOE CITY DIRECTORY. ANN ARBOR HOTEL, WEST HTJDR03ST ST., BETWEEN MAIN AND SECOND, ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN. BYRON GHEEU, Proprietor. MID CARRIAGE ALWAYS IN READINESS To convey guests to and from the cars, free of charge. WITH SIX ELEGANT TABLES; ALSO, A BOWLING SALOON, WITH FOUR ALLEYS. AX EATING ROOM, In connection, where Meals can be procured at all hours. CHAPIN's ANN ARBOR CITY DIRECTORY. 153 W. D. HOLMES, Manufacturer and Dealer in LOOKING GLASSES AND LOOKING GLASS Frames, Cords, Tassels and Nails, Walnut Brackets & Book Shelves STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS, No. 33 Ea»t Huron Street, ANN ARBOR, MICH. S. T. HOLMES, DEALER IN HUUUAL INSTRUMENTS, Strings, Trimmings, &c. Also, a large assortment of Sheet Music and Instruction Books, No. 32 East Huron Street, AJSTS ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN. 20 154 COAPm's ANN ABBOB CITY DIRECTOBY. WM. WAGNER, Manufacturer and Dealer in CLOTHING Of Every Description, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES.VESTINGS, —AND— TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS, No. SI South Main St., ANN ARBOR, - - - MICHIGAN. O. A. KELLY, GENERAL DEALER IN GROCERIES, No. 28 East Huron Street, ANN ARBOR, - - MICHIGAN. 156 CHAPEj's ANN AHBOE CITY DIEBCTOEY. FLORIAN MUEHLIG, NO. 37 MAIN STREET, Respectfully announces to the citizens «f Ann Arbor and vicinity, that he has on hand a TUR1TITURE, Which will be sold very low. Also, a large stock of CASES M COFFINS. A Good Hearse, Always in attendance. Persons wishing their friends laid out can call on us night or day, free of charge. All Orders will be Strictly Attended to. CHAPIn's ANN ABBOB CITY DIBECTOBY. 157 L. C. RISDON, ORIENTAL COAL STOVE! AND AMERICAN COOK STOVE. He is once more alone, and sells as cheap as any establishment in the State. NO. 31 MAIN STREET, ANN ARBOR, MICH. A. K. HALL, BAKER, AND DEALEB IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, &c, No. 33 North Main Street, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. PEOP. J- IR- SAGE, TEACHER OF VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Ann Arbor, Mlcb, (P. O. Box, 631.) Room—Spoor's Block, No. 45 Main St. Agent for all kinds of Pianos. CHAPIN's ANN ABBOB CITY DIBECTOEY. 159 S. L. STEVENS, HOOP SKIBT AND CORSET FAG T O tt^ZT I Second Floor of Ttaompson'i Block, No. 6 East Huron Street, .... Ann Arbor. GEORGE E. LUTZ, DEALER IN CONFECTIONEB'Y', ovincetoicn, Mass. . ..Cl.. ..Milo. William Lorenzo Penfield,. ...Cl.. . .Dundee. , . .Cl.. .. Tecumseh. Daniel Harker Rhodes,... ...Sc.. .. Aurora, IV. Y. Albert Alonzo Robinson,.. ...Sc.. ..Fulton, Wis. Thomas Jennings Seuly,.. Sc.. .. Oswego, III. Charles Edward Smith,... ....Sc.. . .South Amenta, Nl Y. Horace Greeley Snover,... , Cl.. .. Borneo. Giles G. Stilwell, Cl.. .. Litchfield. Thomas Chalmers Taylor,. ....Cl.. . .Ahnont. ...Sc.. . .Ann Arbor. .. Cuba, N. Y. Sc.. . .St. Clair. Alfred Ernest Wilkinson,.. . . .Cl.. . .Morrison, III. ,Sc. .. Salem, 0. S. Robertson Winchell,... ...Cl.. .. Lakeville, Conn. ...Cl.. .. Tyre, JV. Y. 16 STUDENTS. 1 SOPHOMORES. Name. Course. Residence. ..Cl.. .. Washington, D. C. Cl.. .. Nankin. Cl.. .. Olisfield, Me. Albion Alexander Andrews, ..Sc.. ..Perry, X. Y. Sherman Sanf'ord Avery,... .. Sc.. ..Forestville, A7". Y. Albert Everton Baldwin,... ,Sc.. .. Abingdon, 111. Cl.. . .Detroit. . Cl.. .. Williamsburgh, Lid. , .Cl. . . .Hastings. George Williams Bates,.1... ..Cl.. . .Detroit. Woofer Woodruff Beman,. ..Cl.. . .Ann Arbor. . .Ann Arbor. Julius Abiram Blackburn,.. ..Cl.. .-,Ann Arbor. .. West Xovi. Cl.. .. Jackson. Charles Francis Burton,.... . .Cl . . .Hastings. Thomas Harper Bush, ..Cl.. .. Geneseo, III. George Throop Campau,... ..Cl.. .. Detroit. ..Sc.. .. Faincater Wis. ..Sc.. Thomas Chalmers Christy,. ..Cl.. .. Kinsmaji^Q, Cl.. .. Ann Arbor. Sc.. .. Ashtabula, 0. 1 Edward Everett Darrow,.. . Cr .. Kinsman, 0. Harlow Palmer Davock,... ...Sc.. ..Buffalo, K Y. .. Springfield, III. .. Ravenna, 0. . .Cl.. .. Jackson. Charles Stouton Edwards, Ji\,.Cl. . .. Lacon, III. . .Sc.. .. Ypsilanti. William Thomas Emerson,. ...Sc.. ..Racine, Wis. ..Sc.. .. White Pigeon. , .Cl. . . .Fayetteville, Ark. . .Cl. .. West Lebanon, Lid. George Jay French, ..Cl.. .. Homer. STUDENTS. 17 Name. Course. Residence. . .Cl.. .Ann Arbor. ..Cl.. .Ami Arbor. James Alfred Hay ward, ..Sc.. .Dublin, N. II. Cl.. ..St. Clair. Frank Hill, . Waupan, Wis. James Campbell Holliday,.. . .Sc.. .. North Springfield, Pa. Joseph Columbus Hostetler, ...Sc.. .. Decatur, III. .Cl.. .. Creen Bay, Wis. Samuel Rodgers Hurford,.. ..Sc.. . Ottawa, III. . Detroit. John "William Johnson ..Cl.. .. Delavan, Wis. Francis Wayland Jones,... . .Cl.. .. Ann Arbor. .. Rock Haven, Ky. Henry Willis Lake, ..Sc.. .. Clinton Junction, Wis. Cl.. .. Rockville, Ind. ,Cl.. . .Ann Arbor. ..Sc.. .. Milford. William Freeman Matthews ..Cl.. .. Ypsilanti. Sc.. . .iCanjield, 0. ..Sc.. .. Canton, III. Zuinglius K. McCormack,. ..Sc.. .. Danville, Ind. Michael A. A. Meyendorff,. ...Sc.. .. JVerc York City. George Washington Mickle ,..Sc.. ..Sterling, III. Sc.. .. Valley Mills, Ind. ..Sc.. . .Fremont, 0. .. Unionville, Ct. Alfred Noble .. Nankin. ..Erie, Pa. Darius Comstock Pennington,.So.. .. Macon. ..Sc.. .. Oakland. Maxwfill Addison Phillips,. ..Cl.. .. Salina, Kan. Benjamin T. K. Preston,.. ..Cl.. .. Grass Lake. ..Sc.. .. Sagittate City. William Henry Schock,... ...Sc.. .. Prairieville, III. Arthur Raymond Simmons, ..Cl.. ..New Haven, N. Y. .. Sterling, III, \ 2 STUDENTS. 21 Name. Course. Residence. Edward Charles Smith, ..Sc.. .. Warren, 0. .. Henry^ III. Edmund Mertelie Spalding,. .. Cl .. .. Monroe. Edward Blake Sumner, ..Sc.. .. Pecatonica, HI. Samuel Swain, ..Sc.. .. Pendleton, Ind. Dewitt Holbrook Taylor,... . .Sc.. .. Detroit. Clarence Harvey Walker,... ..Sc.. .. Detroit. James A. Satterlee Warden, ..Cl.. .. Darlington, Wis. .. Jackson. Cl.. .. Atkinson, III. . .Cl.. .. Ann Arbor. ..Sc.. . .Detroit. Charles Joseph Willett, ..Cl.. .. St. Louis, Mich. Oscar F. Williams, ..Sc.. .. Livonia, Nl Y. Thomas Sterrett Woodruff,. ..Sc.. .. Girard, Perm. Robert Mullins Wright,.... ..Cl.. .. Shabbona, IlL STUDENTS IN MINING ENGINEERING. Name. Residence. .. Cleveland, 0. Byron R. Chaffee,......... .. Marcellus, III. .. Kenosha, Wis. .. Kingston, 0. Clinton, Nl T. .. La Porte, Ind. .. Syracuse, N'. Y. .. Cleveland^ 0. STUDENTS PURSUING SELECTED STUDIES. 23 Name. Residence. Charles Mitchell Underwood,... . , , Tribes Hill, JV. Y. STUDENTS IN HIGHER CHEMISTRY. 25 Name. Residence. . Sparta, C. TP. .Ann Arbor. Frank mil, . Waupun, Wis. .Paris, III. . Rising Sun, Ind. . Jackson. . Washington, D. C. .Adrian. .Ami Arbor. .Batavia, III. .Marietta, 0. . Toledo, 0. . LeonardsviUe, IV Y. .New Lisbon, 0. . Pleasant Hill, Mo. .Arlington, III. Gustavus Albert Schuekenburger,.. . Owosso. .Brooklyn, JV. Y. .Meaford, C. W. . Chicago, Ill. .New Albany, In., . Clymer, N. Y. . Henry, Ill. . Victory, N. Y. .Napoleon, 0. .Adrian. .Hamilton, C. W. DEPARTMENT OF FACULTY. Rev. ERASTUS 0. HAVEN, D. D., LL. D., , PRESIDENT. ZINA PITCHER, M. D., EMERITUS. ABRAM SAGER, M. A., M. D., SILAS H. DOUGLASS, M. A., M. D., ALONZO B. PALMER, M. A., M. D., CORYDON L. FORD, M. A., M. D., SAMUEL G. ARMOR, M. A., M. D., WILLIAM W. GREENE, M. D., ALBERT B. PRESCOTT, M. D., HENRY S. CHEEVER, M. A., M. D., GEORGE E. FROTHINGHAM, M. D., PRESTON B. ROSE, B. A., M. D., ALBERT E. FOOTE, M. D., Name. Residence. Preceptor. Port Burwett, C. W.,. .W. C. Donnelly. .. Faculty. Coffin & Dare. . .East Turner, Me.,... ..E. G. Edgcomb. . .J. C. Nichols. Allen H. Albright, ..S. L. Morris. . .A. J. Alleman. Andrew J. Allison, B. A., . .J. Corson. . .Faculty. . .A. Hill. Charles L. Annington,,, . .Northfield, Minn.,... . .J. L. Armington. . .D. W. Armstrong. . .A. Austin. William H. H. Austin, . ..W. B. McAroy. . .E. N. Harris. . !ra Winager. . .Canaan, Ohio, ..J. H.Wallace. Ezra H. Ballard, .. Ogdensburg, N. T.,.. . .Z. B. Bridges. . .J. H. Hyde. .. Canandnigua, iV. Y.. . .H. E. Jewett. .. Chickoppe, Must.,... Faculty. . .Punxsutawney, Pa.,. . .Dr. Sheald. Charles C. Bartholomew,. . .Bartholomew*Baker .. Woodburn, 111, . .A. B. Penniman. Dr. N. Bates. H.Pierce. . .George Pray. , Palmyra, 2T. Y. . .S. A. Sabin. .. Fin/Iky, Ohio, R. & J. Norton. William Q. Binkley, . .Enterpruc, Pa., ..A.M.Miller. Theodore R. Birmingham, Avery & Martin. Richard Woods. George M. BKckburn,.. . . .Martinnburgh, Ohio,. ..Dr. Miser. Evarts U. Bland, Olendale, Ky., . .R. H. Blanton. Edwin W. Bliss, . .St. Joseph, Mo., . .J. D. Smith. Edmund M. Bloomfleld,.. . , Dunham & Ferguson. . .W. W. Board. 30 STUDENTS IN MEDICINE. Name. Residence. Preceptor. Mordecai C. Ellis, . .Marshall ...B. A. Gallup. ..Ontario, IT. Y.,... .. .E. J. Whitcomb. .. .H. N. Porter. William A. Ewing.B. A.. . .Pontiae, .. .R. L. Baron. David S. Fairchild, ..Fairfield, Vt., .. .J. O. Crampton. .. Chebanse, III., ...S. T. Smith. ..Fairfield, Vt ... J. 0. Crampton. B. W. Griffith. .. Mt. Vernon, Iowa,. .. .Love & Kepler. . .Sandy Lake, Pa., .. . .HushviUe, Ohio,... .. .P. F. Turner. George A. Foster, B. A.,.. .. Seio, .. .Dr. C. Mather. George H. Green. Frederic G. Fuller, .. Oalesburg, III ...H. 8. Hurd. James R. Fyffe, .. Magnolia, IU., ,, ,E. Gay lord. .. Vienna, Ontario, C'.W.-C. L. Vail. .. .Entreken & Ballard. William R. Gifford, . .Indianapolis, Ind., .. .M. H. Wright. ... J. V. Mullen. ..Eltsie .. .P. L. Schuyer. Oiner T. Gillett, B. A.,. . . Indianapolis, Ind., .. .G. W. Clippinger. Obe G. Given, B. A . .Jackson, ...G. W. Carhart. . .KingsniU-e, C. W.,. ..Quiney, Ohio,.... ...B. F. McKinnon. .. Oroton, N. T.... .. .J. Goodyear. . Westminister, Md., .. .Frank Butler. . .LaOrangc, Tenn.,. .. ,R. R. Town. . .Bolster's Mills, Maine,.S. L. Weston. 32 STUDENTS IN MEDICINE. Name Residence. Preceptor. George 0. Johnson,.. . ,M. H. Calkins. ..P. B. Rose. Franklin Jones, Raisintille, ..J. J. Littlefield. Jonathan K. Jones,.. . .W. E. Vary. . .John Conaway. . .L. B. Lathrop. • . .Avery & Martin. . .Faculty. . .Faculty. William 11. Kelly, ... . .Parks & Pearman. . .J. S. Kier. , T. Horton. ..B. F. Woodworth. ..E. L. Ensign. William H. Kirk,.... ..W. G. Barnett. . .A. S. Krihpp. .. D. Beardsley. . .H. K. HartzeH Edwin A. Kratz ..C. H. Mills. George W. Langford. Rynd & Allen. George 8. Lanterman . John P. Waste. Isaiah E. Lawrence.. . Baker & Barrett. Charles A. Lawric... Hamilton, C.W. Faculty. . .C. E. Heath. . .W. B. Graham. . .Faculty. . .R. J. Jennings. Frank L. Lewis S. W. Thurber. St. Thomas, C. W.,.. . .J. H. Wilson. ..D. H. Reed. . .H. L. Loomis. Mason R. Lyon . .T. J. Caldwell. . .G. B. Nichols. William F. Maltbie . .A. Seller. Andrew N. Martin.. ..CM. Martin. . .E. B. Harrison. Henry B. Maxwell... . .Faculty. James B. Maynard... . .J. B. Rounds. James E. McClellan.. . .J. Purdy. STUDENTS IN MEDICINE. 33 Name. Residence. Preceptor. David H. McCluskey Pulaski, Pa., C. K. Riley. Thomas J. McCord GlarksciUe, Ark., J. E. Tefft. George F. McDowell Fluthing, C. V. Tyler. Charles H. McGorray Roc/tester, N. Y. C. A. Rider. James R, McGurk Mooretotcn, C. TP, A. W. Gamble. Montraville McHenry, Cambra, Pa., Barrett & Chapin. William M. McKclvy, Ada, 0., J. W. Walters. Levi F. McKenna, New Lexington, 0., J. G. F. Holston. James McKenzie, Internees, C. E., A Hill. William R. McKenzie, Sparta, IU., Faculty. William Y. McLcod, Exeter, C. TP, T. T. Coleman. Dngald McMillan, London, C. TP, J. Ferguson. Pierce E. McMillan New York City T. B. Smith. Royal McShea Seaforth, C. TP, T. T. Coleman. William O. Mendenhall Watseka, IU., Jewitt & Alter. Sylvester W. Mcrritt, Smithvitte, C. TP., J. W. Alway. John W. Merry. Hamilton, Ind., G. W. Carpenter. Rogers W. Miller, South DansviUe,N.Y.,.J. W. Miller. William F. Mitchell, Lancaster, Mo., W. S. Lambert. Andrew J. Moore, St. Thomas, C. TP, J. H. Wilson. George P. Morey Livonia, N. Y., C. H. Richmond. Anson H. Morrison, Alton, IU., H. Williams. John P. Morrison, Morriston, C. TP. E. W. McGuire. Peter J. Morrison, Victoria, C. TP, CM. Aikman. Albert J. Murdock, Rensselaer Fattt, N.Y.,.T. Murdock. James Mulhern, WeUedy, C. TP, W. Waldon. John J. Mulheron, Waterloo, C. TP, R. F. Reynold. Gustavus Moeller Waconsta, S. E. Hazard. Jchn Murray, Fingal, C. TP, James Hanghlin. J&s. Clinton M. Neal Marion, Ind., William Lomax. Darwin E. Newcomb, CentervUle, D. S. Stevens. James M. Newman, Montrose, Pa., C. C. Raiser. Harrison A. Nichols Ann Arbor, C. C. Kingsbury. John North, Springcille, Iowa, J. S. Love. Thomas B. Norvall, Springville, Ind., F. W. Beard. John C. O'Connor, Watson, IU., C. E. Elliott. James P. Omich, Richmond, D. G. Gleason. Alexander O'Neill, Ann Arbor, Dr. Voorhies. Byron J. Ormsby, Hamilton, N. T., F. D. Bccbe. Frank K. Owen, Albany, Mo., G. F. Peery. Austin E. Palmer, LeRoy, N. Y., S. Barrett. Denliam D. Palmer, Locke, N. Y., N. Mead. S FACULTY. Rev. ERASTUS O. HAVEN, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT. Hon. JAMES V. CAMPBELL, LL. D., Hon. CHARLES I. WALKER, Hon. THOMAS M. COOLEY, Hon. ASHLEVT POND, M. A. SENIORS. Name. Residence. Edgar Aldrich, Colebrook, JV. H. John B. Alexander, Oswego, N. Y. Alexander D.Anderson, Mansfield, Conn. Alexander S. Anderson, New Bedford, Pa. Robert B. Archibald, liockford, III. William A. Atchi.-on, Belleville, III. Albert II. Babcock, Dundee. Dwight B. Backenstose, Geneva, N. Y. Sperry Baker, Canton, Pa. Alonzo L. Bardin, Jamaica, N. Y. William H. Barlow, Charleston, III. Charles G. Barnd, Sheweyville, Iowa. James W. Beach, Lancaster, Wis. Edward L. Bedford, Warren, PI. Arthur S. Bell, Kokomo, Ind. Robert C. Bell, Muncie, Ind. John C. Bigger, Freeport, III. John D. Boardmau, Dixon, III. Frank Bracelin, Allegan. John H. Brawley, Cincinnati, 0. John Brighain, Jr., Goodrich. Marriott Brosius, Christiana, Pa. Michael Brown, Pulaski, Ind. John J. Brown, Columbus City, Ind. John W. Burton, Georgia, Ind. Roger W. Buttertield, Monroe. James Cameron, Beaver C. II., Pa. Robert A. Campbell, Windsor, III. George Carson, Scipio, Ind. Joseph N. Carter, Tuscola, III. Robert W. Carter, Middletown, Ind. 42 STUDENTS IN LAW. Name. Residence. Abraham H. Stutsman, Marshall M. Turner, . Theodore M. Walkw,.. George R. Williams,.. Edward M. Williams,.. JUNIORS. Name. Residence. STUDENTS IN LAW. 43 Name. Residence. f .. Huntington, Ind. . .Flint. .. Dimock, Pa. .. Ionia. .. Oxford, Ind. .. Burton, Lid. . .Albion. .. South Bend, Ind. .. Brady. . .Ackicorth, JVT II. .. Boscobel, Wis. .. Shortscille, AT. Y. .. New Athens, 0. .. Centralia, Pa. .. Cleveland, 0. ..Deerfteld. .. Richmond. . Waterloo, K Y. .. Grand Bapids. .. Sevastopol, Ind. .. Belleville. .. Flint. .. Kankakee, III. William B. Carlock, ..Bloomington, III. .. Blissfield. ..Earlville, III. .. Canton, Y. .. Lima. William C. Chubb, .. Niles. Henry P. Churchill, .. Homer. .. Jericho, Vt. ..Toledo, 0. , , Oshkosh, Wis. . .Dawson, III. .. Millersburg, 0. • 46 STUDENTS IN LAW. Name. Residence. .. Butler. .. Cleveland, 0. .. Warrensburgh, Mo. .. Bremen, 0. .. Ann Arbor. ..La Crosse, Wis. .. Detroit. .. Marsailles, III. .. Wilmington, 0. .. Milford Center, 0. . , Mi. Carrol, III. .. Yohogehney, Pa. . .Milwaukee, Wis. . .Ann Arbor. .. Wapacca, Wis. .. Hampton, Iowa. , .. Janesville, Wis. .. Manitowoc, Wis. .. Inpeer. . . Abingdon, 111. .. Lyons. .. Bremen, 0. .. Iiondolet, K Y. .. Aurora, III. .. Pittsburg, Ind. , . Waeoitsta. John W. Mitchell, .. St. Joseph, Mo. . .Auburn, Ind. .. Chili, Ind. . .Ann Arbor. . . Richmond, Ind. . . Springfield, 0. .. Decatur, 0. .. Frecport, III. ... Lewiston, III. STUD3NTS IN LAW. 47 Name. Residence. .. Manchester, Iowa. .. Pana, III. Holly. .. Gentryville, Mo. .. South Hero, Vt. . .Providence, li. I. .. Champaign, III. . .Morrisville, Vt. .. Titusville, Pa. .. Staunton, III. .. Panama, N. Y. .. Romeo. David P. Reed, .. Middletown, 0. : Flint. William P. Roberts, .. Gwynedd, Pa. .. .Ann Arbor. . .Decatur. .. Mason. , Kent, 0. .. Fort Wadsworth, D. T. .. Cleveland, 0. .. Wabash, Iud. .. Grass lake. .. Springfield, Ind. ..Bay City. Walter P. Smith, , . Hardwick, Vt. .. Marcelhis. Y. .. Tecumseh. ..Avilla, Ind. .. Chelsea. ..Jones Corners, 0. .. Decatur, III. ., Cassopolis. Davin B. T aylor, .. Chelsea. .. Havana, III. .. Almont. 50 GENERAL INFORMATION. The number of Students during the year closing July 1st, 1867, was as follows: Department of Science, I/tcrature and the Arts, 335; Department of Medicine and Surgery, 525; Department of Law, 395. Total, 1,255. - The number of Graduates during the year, was as follows: Bachelor of Arts, 27; Bachelor of Science, 14; Civil Engi- neering, 6; Mining Engineer, 2; Master of Arts, 6; Master of Science, 7; Doctor of Medicine, 82; Bachelor of Laws, 148. Total, 292. The fund of the University is derived from the sale of lands grauted by Congress to the State for that purpose, from which the salaries of the Professors are paid, and hence the charges made to Students, are small. Further general descriptions are found towards the close. ^cpartnunt of j^timct, ^itttntntt, ana t ^|rts. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. I.—General Requirements. All candidates for admission to any Course of Study must be at least fourteen years of age, and are expected to present satisfactory evidence of good moral character. Candidates for advanced standing will be examined in the previous studies of the Course which they propose to enter, and, if they come from another College, will present certifi- cates of honorable dismission. Entering the University will be regarded as a pledge to obey all its Rules and Regulations. Candidates for the Classical Course of Study, and for either of the Scientific Courses, and tor Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, and for Selected Studies, will all be examined in English Grammar and Geography. A thorough knowledge of the entire subject of English Grammar, ineluding Orthography, Etymology, Syntax, Pros- ody, and Punctuation, is required. A good knowldege of the general theory of Geography, and a familiar acquaintance with the special Geography of Europe and the United States, are also required. Candidates for the Classical Course will all also be exam- ined in Ancient Geography. II.—Particular Requirements for the Classical Course. Candidates for admission to the Classical Course must sustain an examination in the following studies: 1. Mathematical.—Arithmetic; Algebra, to Quadratic Equa- tions, and the First, Third, and Fourth Books of Davies' Legendre, or an equivalent in other authors. 52 REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. 2. Latin.—Latin Grammar; Four Books of Cassar's Com- mentaries; Six Select Orations of Cicero; Six Books of the ^Eneid, with special reference to the Prosody; Forty-four Exercises in Arnold's Latin Prose Compo sition. 3. Greek.—Greek Grammar; Whiton's Companion Book to Hadley's Grammar; Xenophon'sAnabasis to the Fourth Book; and all of Arnold's Greek Prose Composition. III.—Particular Requirements for Either Scientific Course. Candidates will be examined in the following studies: 1. Mathematics.—Arithmetic; Algebra, through the first seven chapter's of Ray's Algebra, Part II; or, what is equivalent, a thorough knowledge of the subject through Equations of the Second Degree, including the Calcu- lus of Radicals; Geometry, the First, Third and Fourth Books of Davies' Legendre, or an equivalent in other authors. J}, physics.—The following studies as contained in elemen- tary works on Natural Philosophy : Properties of Mat- ter; Laws of Motion ; Laws of Falling Bodies; Mechan- ical Powers^ Hydrodynamics; and Pneumatics. The examination will be on principles without regard to authors. Candidates for the Latin and Scientific Course will be .examined in all the studies required for the Classical Course, except Greek. IV.—Requirements for Selected Studies. * 'Those who do not desire to become candidates for a Degree may be admitted to any part of the Classical or either Scientific Course, for such time as they may choose, in case they exhibit satisfactory evidence of such proficiency as will admit them to the Freshman Class, in the Classical or either Scientific Course, or will enable them to proceed advantage- ously in the particular studies which they propose to pursue. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 5 7 French: Grammar, and Translation. Surveying: Gillespie's, and use of Instruments in the field, (half the Semester. Descriptive Geometry: Dovies', (half the Semester). History: Patton's History of the United States, (half the Semester). Mathematics: General Geometry, (half the Semester). SOPHOMOKE YEAR. SECOND SEMESTER. French: Select Headings. English Literature: (Two fifths of the Semester. Geometrical Drawing: Shading, Tinting, and Perspective, (three fifths of the Semester. Mathematics: General Geometry, continued, and Differential and Integral Calculus. German: Physics: Zoology: master. Rhetoric: mester). JUNIOR YEAR FIR9T SEMESTER. Otto's Grammar. Silliman's Physics. Lectures, (half of the Se- Whateley, (half of the Se- 8ECOND SEMESTER. German: Grammar, and Transla- tions. History: Lord's Modern History, (half of the Semester). Logic, and Political Economy, (half of the Semester). Chemistry: Lectures, (three fifths of the Semester.) Astronomy, Descriptive, (two fifths of the Semester.) SENIOR FIRST SEMESTER. Mental Philosophy: Same as in the Classical Course. Geology: Same as in the Classical Course. German: Translations, (9 weeks). History: Same as in the Classical Course. Elective Studies: Same as in the Classical Course, except Greek. YEAR. SECOND SEMESTER. Moral Philosophy: Same as In the Classical Course. Geology: Same as in the Classical Course. German: Translations, (9 weeks). Elective Studies: Same as in the Classical Course, except Latin. SECOND SCIENTIFIC COURSE. This Course is the same as the First Scientific Course, through the Freshman and Sophomore Years. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 59 SOPHOMORE YEAR. FIRST SEMESTER. Latin: Horace, Odes; Prosody, (em- bracing one-half of the Semes- ter.) History: Patton's History of the United States, (half of the Se- mester.) French: Grammar and Translation. Mathematics: Trigonometry, and General Geometry. FIRST 8EME8TER. German; Otto's Grammar. Physics; Silliman's Physics; Surveying; (Half of the Semester.) Rhetoric; Whately, (half of the Se- mester.) FIRST SEMESTER. Mental Philosophy. Geology: Lectures on Lithological Geology, (all but nine weeks of the Semester.) Latin: Tacitus, (Tyler's); Essays in Latin; Lectures on Roman His- tory, (nine weeks.) History: Gulzot on Civilization in Europe, (the last six weeks.) Elective Studies: Analytical Chem- istry, (in Laboratory.)' German; Zoology; Geometrical Drawing; Higher Mathematics. SECOND SEMESTER. Latin: Horace, continued; Roman History and Antiquities. English Literature: (two-fifths of the Semester.) Geometrical Drawing: Shading, Tinting, and Perspective, (three- fifths of the Semester.) Mathematics: Differential and In- tegral Calculus. JUNIOR YEAR. SECOND SEMESTER. German: Grammar, continued; Translations. Latin: Quintllian, (Frieze's); Es- says in Latin; Lectures by the Professor on Roman Literature (three-fifths of the Semester.) History: Lord's Modern Hlstors", (two-fifths of the Semester.) Chemistry and Mineralogy: Lec- tures by the Professor, (three- fifths of the Semester.) Astronomy: Course of Descriptive Astronomy, (two-fifths of the Semester.) SENIOR YEAR. SECOND SEMESTER. Moral Philosophy. Geology: Lectures by the Profes- sor, (all but nine weeks.) Elective Studies: Analytical Chem- istry, (in Laboratory.) German; Latin; Zoology; Geometrical Drawing; Italian Language; Spanish Language. 60 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. COURSE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING. This Course is the same as the Second Scientific Course up to Second Semester of the Junior Year; and also the same in the Second Semester of the Junior Year; except that Machine Drawiug is not elective but required. SENIOR YEAR. FIRST SEMESTEIi. Geology: Same as in the preceding Courses. Mechanics: Theory of Resistance' of Materials; of Bridges, Roofs, &c, (nine weeks), Godesy; Theory and Use of Engi- neering Instruments, and Field Works. (Half of Semester). Geographical Drawing: (Half of the Semester). Higher Astronomy: (Six weeks.) SECOND SEMESTER. Geology: The same as in the prece- ding Courses. Engineering: Theory of Motors and General Lectures by the Professor. Drawing: Plans and Elevations of Engineering Structures. Elective Studies: In both Semes- ters Architectural Drawing, and the same as in preceding coursos, except Greek and Latin. Graduates of the Classical Course may receive the degree of Civil Engineer by passing an examination in the subjects specially pertaining to Engineering. Also graduates of other Colleges will be entitled to the same privilege. COURSE IN MINING ENGINEERING. This Course of Study is presented only as it pertains to the Junior and Senior Years. To enter upon the junior Year the student must have passed examination in the Mathemati- cal studies required to the close of the Freshman Year. JUNIOR YEAR. FIRST SEMESTER. Surveying: Land, Topographical, and Railroad. Drawing: Geometrical, Tinting and Shading. Geodesy: Theory and Use of Instru- ments. Descriptive Geometry. SECOND SEMESTER. Chemistry: Lectures by the Profes- sor, and Work in the Laboratory. Geology: Same as in Senior Year of other Courses. Drawing: Shadows and Perspec- tive. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 61 Chemistry: Qualitative Analysis, and Determinative Mineralogy. Geology: With special reference to Mining Districts. Practical Operations: The theory of Shafts, Adits, Tunnels, Construc- tion of Furnaces,