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VOL. IV.-No. 42.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893.

PRICE, THREE CENTS.

AN ORATOR FROM THE SOUTH.
Eloquent John Temple Graves upon
whom fell the Mantle of
Henry W. Grady.
To a university audience, the elo-
quent successor of Henry W.Grady,
of the Atlanta constitution, needs
little introduction. If there was no
other means of judging the man
other than the fact that he has taken
the place of his able predecessor,
so well known in the North, this fact
JOHN T GRAVES.
alone would make him well known
to the reading and thinking public.
It ls seldom, indeed, that a snan has
gained such a place in the hearts of
the people of the South, both as an
editor and orator as that held by
John T. Graves to-day. "The
Reign of the Demagogue" has gain-
ed for Mr. Graves an enviable repu-
tation whenever he has delivered it.
In his efforts to bind the North
and South more firmly together this
loyal Georgian has well earned the
title of the 'Apostle of the New
South, and with his surpassing elo-
quence linked the heroes of both
sections; thus, growing grand isi
flying high the starry emblem of
of our national unity.
Speaking of this uncomparable
orator the Boston Globe says edi-
torially.
"Seldom indeed hasany orator gain-
ed such instant success in Boston as
that which was won on Saturday even-
ing by Editor John Temple Graves of
Atlanta. It was not so much the bril-
liant diction of his speech, nor the
fervor of his appeal that aroused en-
thusiasm, though these were note-
worthy in every way. What made Mr.
Graves' address so peculiarly effective
and interesting was its great frank-
ness, its absolute sincerity and the
spirit of lofty patriotism which"mani-
fested itself throughout. There is no
danger that oratory will ever become a
,lost art, while there are men like this

Sonthron to appeal to the heart and
soul of the people of America."
The following complimentary no-
tices from other universities where
Mr. Graves appeared are well worth
noting:
State University, Iowa City, Iowa:
'.The greatest lecture of a great course,
and the finest oration ever heard by
the University-"
President J. P. D. John, of DePauw,
University, Ind.: "His lectures are
expressions of marvelous eloquence,
and are brimful of fundamental truth.
All young men everywhere should hear
thremr."
University Course, Greencastle, Ind.
-E. A. Gilmore: "In the opinion of
our committee and course, his lecture
was the finest specimen of genuine
oratory ever heard at DePauw Univer-
sity. John Temple Graves will always
be welcome here.
As is well known, Mr. Graves will
appear here in the Students Lecture
association course tomorrow night,
and will deliver his famous lecture,
"The Reign of the Demagogue" on
that occasion.
Michigan Schoolmasters' Club.
The fall meeting of the Michigan
Schoolmasters' Club will be held in
room 24, north wing, University
hall, on Saturday next at 10:3o a.
r. The following is the program
prepared for the occasion:
"Music in the High Schools,"
Prof. A. A. Stanley, University;
discussion, Principal E. C.Warriner,
Battle Creek; "Latin in the High
School," J. H. Harris, Michigan
Military Academy; discussion, As-
sistant professor J. H. Drake, Uni-
versity; business meeting; "English
Composition in the High School
subsequent to the Study of Formal
Rhetoric," Mrs. Cornelia S. Hulst,
central high school, Grand Rapids;
discussion, Principal A. E. Curtis,
Adrian.
Whole Hog or None.
There is a hitch in the arrange-
ments for the Cornell football game
Thanksgiving day at Minneapolis.
The Ithaca team wants $300 more
to come, as expenses will be heavier
than was thought. This will probab-
ly be conceded and the game play-
ed, though it is now known the Cor-
nells are demoralized and not very
anxious to come west. It appears
that Cornell is hoggish with other
places than the U. of M.-Detroit
Tribune.

AN AUSPICIOUS BEGINNING.
The Opening Concert in the Choral
Union Series the Best ever
Given Here.

'IW/'E'VE GOT EM"
A CAR LOAD OF
ERIE + PIANOS

A large. enthusiastic and thor-J E
b JUST RECEIVED.
oughly delighted audience, was
Cases in Oak, Mahogony, walnut and Black.
present upon the opening night of To Rent or for Sale. Prices Right. That's fair.
the popular Choral Union series.
Everyone seemed pleased to be pres-
ent, and all must have carried away : I' 9
inspiring memories of the perfor- 51 South Main St.
mance, which was one of the most
memorable of the many great artist .
concerts given in this series, in the
past four years.
The opening number of the con-
cert was the great violin and piano
sonata in A major, Op. 47., Bee-
thoven. This sonata, dedicated to . a
R. Kreutzer, was a tribute of crea-
when you want the Latest Metropolitan Styles
tive genius to the highest type of ofs$21s$3, seorib5 Shoes at 5Ic to Si a pair less
interpretative ability and has justly than Ann Arbor prices send for catalogue to
been considered as one of the great-
est ensemble compositions ever pen- U. I .1 E U
ned, and its proper rendition calls 101. 183-185 Woonwaso AvE.,
for the highest musicianship. It DETROIT, - - MICHIGAN.
would be difficult to conceive of a -I--NO TICE ----
more artistic performance than that we are here to stay. We are prepared to
of last evening, give aClass of work to the trade of this city
Of lat eveing*unequaled by any other house ever located
Miss Powell is an artist of the he erran e-csled Eby aryCiryTsrwia
Amrcasndrt prices rr-errn0diry grords or-
first rank. She stands in the front tderer.Sri len romv etr lrrrrsi Ioany
price desired. lPrre Carsran Tairerregbe
rank among the great virtuosi of the
time, easily leads the lady violinists.o 7 ANN STREET.
That she if the first, is conceded by
all the great European critics. An-
other artistic triumph for America,
for Miss Powell says "I am proud
of my success in Germany, but I
won it as plain Miss Powell, an
American girl, and every time I ap- Arlistic Phstsgrapher, 6 E. HURON ST.
peared I said to myself 'this is for HOT LUNCHES
America.' " Madame Nordica is
another American, who, starting as Lowney's hocolate$,
as a poor girl, has won fame and --
riches through the concientious TUTTLE'S
study of an art of which she is an 48 S STATE St.
acknowledged high priestess. In
fact on the interpretation side, DO N 'Y WX A IT
America has no right to feel ashamed .1
of her position. Miss Powell has a
finrshed technrc, broad artistic tone, NO
refined conception, and decided in- W IS YOUR CHANCE!
tellectuality. Perhaps no one quality
is more thoroughly emphasized in her 300 New Sweaters, latest styles, just re-
playing than that of intellectuality, ceived at
to those who demand a complete
surrender of the intellect to mere
feeling, her play may seem' lackingH R S
in warmth. That it should appear
so to any one emphaizes the fact,
that in the domain of Art, many UNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE
are worshiping false gods. She is
a fine example of the new school of
(Continued on third page.) STATE STREET.

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