The point mapped is actually the address of Angell Hall. Angell Hall is an academic building at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. It was previously connected to the University Hall building, which was replaced by Mason Hall and Haven Hall. Angell Hall is named in honor of James Burrill Angell, who was the University's president from 1871-1909. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angell_Hall University Hall North wing (Mason Hall) built in 1840, South wing (South College) built in 1848, Central wing built in 1871.
Architect for 1871 project: E. S. Jenison of Chicago
Cost to build: $133,023.13
Net floor area: 76,632 sq. ft.
Main wing: four stories with basement and loft
North and south wings: four stories and loft
Original dome removed and new dome installed in 1896
Demolished in 1950 http://bentley.umich.edu/exhibits/campus_tour/university.php

December 12, 1884

Images located by Susan Wineberg, courtesy of the University of Michigan. Clips are from the Ann Arbor Courier, October 29, 1884, December 3, 1884, and December 10, 1884 

The following review is from "The Northwestern", published every other Friday by the students of The Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois
"Northwestern: Date 12-19-1884, Page 2;
Evanston, Illinois (copyright NewsBank 2011)

The Academy says that Mr. George W. Cable shares with Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Mr. Bret Harte, the distinction of striking out a vein of indigenous American fiction, which is no mere provincial copying of English literature, as the major part of American fiction, which has not already copied these three, has hitherto shown itself to be. Mr. Cable and Mark Twain seem to be making a marked success of their new joint-combination venture, the author of Creole Days providing the sober, and pathetic, and acting as a safety-valve for the exuberant humor of his companion. All selections are taken from the works of the lecturers. A week ago to-night they succeeded in entertaining an audience of three thousand at University Hall, Ann Arbor. It is reported that the audience not only greeted the lecturers, but slapped them on the back, as it were, so enthusiastic was its cordiality. The students generally, of whom the audience was largely composed, abandoned themselves to the most thunderous laughter every time Twain appeared on the stage; staid members of the University Faculty, who always maintained a twenty degrees below zero countenance in the classroom, laughed till they were out of breath; law professors, wrapped up in ponderous legal volumes, and who have not been known to smile in twenty-one years, fairly rolled off their seats from laughter at every point Twain made. Even a couple of Japanese students, who, although having a fair command of English, could not readily see the incongruities of Twain's remarks, felt in duty bound to join in the general feeling, and undoubtedly did their best, although several times they broke forth in the wrong place to the astonishment of those about them. Mr. Cable gave several selections from Dr. Sevier, and sung in a fine tenor voice two Creole songs. He was well received, but Mark's famous whistling story, and his wierd[sic] unearthly “Who-o-o-o's got my go-o-o-o-old-en arm?” with its unexpected denouement brought down the house.

The Senior class has this popular combination billed for the evening of January 19 next. Be sure and get your tickets. A limited number of reserved seats is on sale at $1.00 per ticket. Unreserved tickets are to be obtained for 75 cents. A. F. Mathews, Cornell University, '83, is acting manager for Messrs. Twain and Cable. 

Courtesy Janet C. Olson
Assistant University Archivist
Northwestern University Library
1970 Campus Drive,
Evanston IL 60208-2300