The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
MR.. CLEYELAND At ANN HABROR.
he Addresses the University Boys ON "Sen-
tiaent In Our National Life"

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. 22.-Ex-Presideni
| Cleveland and party arrived by special train
on the Michigan Central at IL. o'clock. Mr.
| Cleveland had rousing reception. With him
wore W. s. Bissell. his former law partner OF
Buffalo. and Editor r. W. Glider Of New York
| A large delegation OF Detroit men and news.
paper representatives accompanied the party
Mr.. Cleveland was met by President Angel
| and the representatives OF the city Govern
mont Mayor Doty. on behalf OF the city pre-
scented Mr.. Cleveland with silver casket con-
| tanning engrossed resolutions extending the
| freedom OF tho city and making Mr.. Cleveland
| an honorary citizen Of tho municipality. Mr..
| Cleveland responded. accepting both the free
| dom and the honorary citizenship, and thank
ing the city officials for the courtesy. The ex-
President. with DR.. Angel. Dean J. @. Knowlton
OF the Law Department., and Don NJ Dickin-
son. then got into carriage drawn by four
snow white horses. and were escorted between
the lines OF 1000 students by the Ann Arbor
Light Infantry. invited guests. and tho city
officials The students yelled until they were
hoarse The procession passed through the
principal streets OF the city about three miles.
Tho sidewalks were linod with spectators.
Tho ride ended Mt the residence OF President
Angel, where Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Bissell. Mr..
Glider. Don. NJ Dickinson. and q score Of other
invited guests were entertained at lunch by
President and Mrs. Angel.
Tho scene at the University Hall. where Mr..
Cleveland was to deliver the annual Washing
toms Birthday address before the students OF
tho Law Department. was one Of the Widest
gathered in front OF the entrances to the hall.
and by2 o'clock from, 1000 to 1000 people
were on hand to gain admission. The students
were admitted before the doors were thrown
open to the public. Shortly before o'clock
Mr. Ella % the stage
Gov. Winans. the, faculty Of the Law Depart
mont and number OF invited guests. AS the
party appeared on the stage the students gave
another exhibition Of their lung power. When
the continued applause, Mr.. Cleveland was
INTERRUPTED time and again BY tho enthusiastic
Mr.. Cieveland's address was entitled. "sentl-
ment in Our National Life" He referred only
incidentally to the influence and services OF
Washington. Here Is an extract:
but 1t is tho need OF educated mon with patriotism.
The college GRADUATE may BE- and frequently f. more
man who with limited education has spent tho years
when opinions formed. In improving contact with
the world instead Of being within college walls and
claimed that the scholar in politics 10 generally
failure It well be due to the fact that during his
receSed his Intellect alone has been cultivated At
expense OF wholesome and well regulated sentiment
Ispeak to day IN advocacy OF this sentiment X 1t 10
neither Is It found the busy marts Of trade in the
confusion Of barganinE nor in the mad rush after
wealth Its home is IN the soul ana memory OF man AMI Il
tions loves ideas It chershes tho names and tho
heroes and worshps at the shrine of patriot
in some features 10 distinctvely American, that we
should never allow to languish.