THE U. OF M. DAILY. ,Z C j meeting in Dr. Breed's church, on ' ' a North side, Chicago. He went to Chicago from Grand Rapids, where Published Daily (13un(Iays excepted) duringCiaofmGrn Rpdswhe Published al gdy yeep d he had been holding meetings on a theCcollege year, by THE U. OF M. INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION grand scale and with remarkable success. No auditorium could be .p secured large enough for the crowds Subscription price $2.50 per year, invariably ia advance Singlecopies3 cents. Subscrip- that thronged to hear him. tions may be left at the officeof the DAILY, The eetings proper will begin at Stoflet's, with any of the editors or authorized solicitors. tonight in the Presbyterian church, Communications should reach the ofice by where they will continue until Fri- 7 oclock P. M. if they are to appear the next Jay. Address all matter intended for publics- day, after which they will be held in iion to the Managing Editor. All business University hall. A special stu- communications should be sent to the Busi- ness Manager. dents' meeting will be held in the THE U.of X. DAILY, hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mills Ansn Arbor, Nish.- will be here but one week. He comes here on the invitation of nine EDITORS. C, A. DENIsoN, Law '94, Managing Editor. churches and the S. C. A., and the H. A. SPALDING, Lit. '94, Assistant. meetings, therefore, are not denomi- J. L. LORiE, Lit. '95, Assistant. national. A special chorus of 50 F. WALTERs, Law '94, Assistant. J. A. LEROY, Lit, '96, Athletic Editor., voices, composed of local talent, S. W. CURTiSS, P. G. Lit., Business Manager. has been in training for six weeks, WVm. A. MotOK, Lit. '97, Assistant. LITEAY. L A AWt and will be under the charge of Mr. H. B. Gamnon, '94. R. F. Hall. 's5. Hillis, Mr. Mills' own musical di- R. 0. Austin, '95" MEDICAL. F. P. Sadler, '96. E. L. Martindale,4 rector. E. P. L le,'96. E .Mrinae 9. AgnesMorley, '97. H. D. Haskins, '06. Mr. Mills is unquestionably one DENSTAL.. 5IME5PAT555C. . EL. Jenis, '9. of the two greatest evangelists in the L. E. Coonradt, '95. field today, the other being Mr. Allcopymustbeattheoffice before8:30x.m Moody. Lyman Abbott said: "Of of the day of publication. the two leading evangelists, one is The Editors do not hold themselves respon- conservative and the other liberal." sible for the opinions or statements of corres pondents, appearing in the DAIY. This would make Mr. Mills the liberal. Mr. Mills was born in New Jersey THU ARQU..U.LI-''-H3NMOUSK.and is 35 years of age. He early pride came west and entered Lake Forest Iw matters not with what rid university, of which institution he day time under the benign inflt- was the first graduate at the age of day imeundr te beigninfu-r9. Shortly afterwards he drifted ences of the sun, at night when ' hrl fewrsh rfe into a course of unrestrained dissi- darkness has spread her black wings pation and for several years led the over it, an indescribable feeling life of a gambler and drunkard. It comes over one as he advances into of a contralto voice of great power, range and sweetness. Her stage _- presence is commanding, and her work such as to inspire confi- dence. You feel, from the first ,., utterance which reaches you, that ' you are in the presence of a capable singer-that in her hands there is no 15 lbsLEADING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS fear of failure-and, whether she and SHORTHAND. Magnificentbuilding;nine teachers; large attendance; good discipline; super- selects an Italian Bravura, or a sim- iorwork; wellspplied reading room; dairylectures. Saturday evening receptions; open the entire year ple Scotch ditty, it will be rendered xceptional faciltiesnfor placing students in posi- tions-shorthandgraduates guaranteedbhem. Living correctly and beautifully.- Phila- exSe ss$2 to $2.75perweer incprivate ramilies. delphia Press. P. R. CLEARY, PRES. Two hundred and sixty graduate TOLEDO students are enrolled at Johns Hop- kins. A committee of the faculty at11 Harvard has been appointed to in- ' quire into the game of football, and Time Table taking effect Sunday, Nov. 5, 1893. determine whether it should be Trains leave Ann Arbor by Central detemin wheherit soul beStandard Time. d*NORTH, SOUTH. modified. 7:15 a. m. *7:15 a. m. -*. *12:15 p. m. 11:30 a. m. 4:15p.m. 9:00p. m, *Trains run between Ann Arbor and Toledo only, All trains daily except Sunday. R.S. GREENWOOD, Anent, Ann Arbor. !~l ek'UIIJI/ W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo. Ann Arbor Savings Bank Ann Arbor. Mich. Capital Stock, $50,000. Surplus, $150,000. Oreanized under tre General Baniig Laws Horsford's Acid Phosphate of this State. Receivesdeposits, buys and sells exchange on the principal cities of the United States. Orafts cashed upon proper identification. Safety deposit boxes to rent. Is the most effective and agree- OFFICERs: Christian Mack, Pres.; W. D. Harriman, Vice Pres.; Chas. E. Hiscock, Ca- able remedy in existence for shier -M. J. Fritz Asst. Cashier. preventing indigs stion, and re-G13.7{PD OPI T r1OUSE lieving those diseases arising ONE WEEK, COMMENCING from a disordered stomach. Monday, December 4 1 ednesday and Saturday Matinee. Dr. W. W. Gardner, Springfield, --T __E Mass., says: "I value it as an excellent preventative of indigestion, and a pleasant acidulated drink when properly diluted with ALI R I mnu ! water, and sweetened." ia tthe .ollowifg Repe'toiire: "SA 1 1'A'IIA."--Monday Evening and Wed- Descriptive pamphlet free on application to nesday Matinee. "GCldOFIE G)I O LA." -Tuesday Evenig. RumfordChsmiealWarhs,Providene,.I. "CHIMES OF' NOR.ANIDY." -WX ednesday Beware of Substitutes and imitations. Evening and Satr yatinee. "PRINCESS (Ob' .I IIIZ(IIN5)E."_Thurs~dasy Evencing. For Sale by all Druggists. "G1%OV EGIROFLA."-Friday Evening. "BOHEMIAN GIRL. "-Saturday Evening. the shades and shadows of the State's1 pride. If there is a dark spot inI the otherwise well lighted city, it is this selfsame campus, which should by all means be the lightest place in the city. Times without numiber has this matter been brought to the attention of the authorities with no other results than a series of figures and estimates being collected. It must be conceded that an electrical plant could, with the present fa- cilities for generating steam, he wa nSn1rancisco that he was converted, and shortly afterwards he began his evangelistic work, with the same zeal that he had before shown in his evil course of life. Mr. Mills has had a deep experience and he speaks from knowledge. The work of Mr. Mills has been chiefly in the large cities and the churches are unusually fortunate in securing his services for Ann Arbor. With Marteau the Violinist. CROWN PEN CO. "FOUNTAIN AND GOLD oATSaTE. PEN MAKERS. s AWARDED THE AT THE INMAHINERY HALL AND CHICAGO. MANUFATURERS Prices, - 15, 25 and 35 Cts. JAMES W. GOOH)IEW, Florist. Grower of Roses, Carnations and Flowers of all vari- ety. Floral designs made upon short notice. No. 1 Observatovy street, opp. cemetery gate. s'% to. washlin'ton Street, established with no great cost to the The following clippings from the state, and every one will agree that press in regard to Mme. Linde, the the result would more than repay contralto with Marteau is interesting the expenses. Is the plan for an inasmuch as she will appear here electric-lighted campus to be left to soon: an adverse fate to keep company The most charming feature of the with our deserted " gym," is a evening was the singing of Mme. question which the students of the Rosa Linde, the contralto. Her University would like to have an- voice is of wonderful compass and swered. _ sweetness, and in its lower register B. Fay Mills, the Evangolist. unusually soft and pure. She sang with grace and spirit, and better The great evangelist,B.Fay Mills, still, sang correctly. - Cincinnati arrived in town this morning from Commercial Gazette. Chicago. For the past week Mr. Mme. Linde is a woman of strong Mills has been conducting revival personal beauty, and the possessor NOTICE_ ro B- We can furnish nearly any make at a Great Redaction. Call at THE DAILY Office.