Publuished Daily (Sunday excepted) during the olloego year, at THE UNIVERSITY OF "MIHIGAN. Orrce: Times building N. Main St., opposite post office. EDITORS. J,. A. LEROY,96, Managing Editor. W. A. Ssm, ,'96 L, Assistant. G. B. HAORSON, '96 L, Busines Manager L. R. HABLEN, '96 L. Assistant. Associate Editors. L. A. Pratt, To. H. A. Dancer, '97 L. C. A. Houghton '96 D. G. A. Heath, '96 P. C. H. Farrell,'98. H. B. Gammon '98 M. J.. S.Finay,'9. S. E. Knappe,'98 . The price of the Daily will remain as here- tofore,S50 a year, invariably in advance, notwithstanding the fact that publication will be continued until Commencement. The first meeting of the Daily board will be held at the otice tonight at 7:30. All editors must attend, or their places will be considered vacant. There are a nuniber of vacancies on the editorial staff of the Daily, which will be filled at once from the best ap- plicants available. Candidates for the vacancies will be set to work and those who do the best in coipetition will be given the places. Two assist- ant managing editors are needed, an athletic editor and especially two or three editors from tpe medical depart- ment. There is room on the staff for good men from every department. Apply at once to the managing editor. There is also an opening for good workers in the business department of the Daily, and those who wish prac tical experience of this kind should apply to the business manager. The year 1895-6 is a unique one in the history of the University in that it sees the inauguration of three new dean-Dean Hutchins in the law do- partment, Dean Greene in the new engineering department, and Dean Hinsdale in the homeopathic depart- ment. Each of these men enters upon his duties under good auspices, In the la.w department new life and strength has been infused both into the faculty and in the course. The engineering courses are now given full room to expand, not being hampered by being attached to the straight lit- erary courses. For the new home- opathic dean the outlook is also good, unless new trouble should arise as to removing the department to Detroit. Dean Hinsdale has an entire new faculty to organize, it is true, but he is freed from the old-time internal dis- sensions of former faculties. The homeopaths have also been granted their request for an entirely separate hospital. There seems no reason why the department should not flourish henceforth. Nw H omeopathc Proessor- Dr. M. It. Parmalee, of Toledo, 0., has just been appointed profesor of obstetrics and gynaecology inthe home- opathie department. This makes the sixth man on the new faculty. THE U. OF M. PAILY. iH W THE 8%MfR \ENT. FOFttadl satHarvard. Fiftx candidates are in training fog (Continued from First Page.) the football team at Harvard, and July for a year of study on leave of quite a number of new men are beiag absence. Mr. Bourland went to Portu- galende.tmBoulandl. vegiven trial on the 'varsity and scrubs. gll aiid is there stilli Mr. Levi went every day. Four of last year's team to Spain. will not be back, ex-Captain Emmons, Dr. Fitzgerald spent some time in left end; Waters, left tackle; Macle, Ithaca with Dr. Hitchcock, Cornell's right guard; and Wreun, quarter bak. physical director, then went to Bos- The latter position seems to be giving ton, and was three weeks in Maine, the most trouble to fill satisfactorily. with a trip to Connecticut also. _________ Dr. Taft, of the dental, department, Gunther's Chicago Candies at A. E. attended the meetings of the Ameri- Mummery's Drug Store, corner Fourth can Dental Socipties at Asbury Paik ave. and Washington st. N. J. Dr. Hoff was also at Asbury We have the celebrated Swan Linen Park, going later to the sea shore in par and envelopes to s Atch GFOtOIJ iWAHRt Massachusetts Dr. Dorrance was in New York City. Dr. Watling went to Boston. Dr. Heidle was in Detroit. FO RT Y -FaR Dr. Vaughan, of the umedical de- partment, react a paper on Tubercu- losis at the alississippi Valley Con- ference at Detroit, going later to the . itrP -lt I I PrtI JCIosing u We have left a fair stpj of all sorts of - WRITINGTABLETS which can be closed out as follows: MAMMOTH 200 PAGE TABLET, 5C GOOD RULED TABLETS, 100, IPP.3 FOR IOC. GOOD WRITING TABLET, - BK CRANE LINEN TABLET, - - 15C BEST CRANE LINEN TABLET, - 351 WRITING PAPER BY THE QUIRE OR LB. This stock will not be replaced. Come quick for first choice. Argus 'Printing House. STi SEASON. - rP.n iln.n Yellowstone and Montana. Dr. Nan- crede visited eastern hospitals. New York, Johns Hopkins, etc. Dr. Dar- ling was in Europe from June 1st till Aug. 1st. Dr. Dock was in town a large part of the summer, but took a trip east to Boston. Dr. :Martin went to Georgian Bay. Dr. Cushny went to Germany. Dr. Novy was five weeks in Battle Creek starting a batter oio- gical laboratory in the Battle Creel. Sanitarium. Dr. Warthin was in Vienna studying pathology. Dr. Chad- bourne went to Europe also. Dr. Mc- Clintock visited Colorado. Dr. Car- row took several fishing trips .amon- Northern Michigan lakes and into W. Virginia. Ir, Huber, returns the 8th of October from Europe. Outing for Octoler, Among the many good things in Out- ing for October is a review of the foot- ball field by the well known authority, Walter Camp. Players and all in- terested in the coining games will care- fully read what the expert has to say, for Walter Camp's words ore words of wisdom when football is the subject under discussion. The other depart- ments of the magazine are up to the usual high standard of excellence. Prod.. Adams desires to state that his seminary in finance, in which Amer- ican financial history will be studied during thep resent semester, will be open to undergraduates. This change is due to the introduction of course 25 which now..becomes the advanced or "graduate" course. Course 25, how- ever, mnay be taken by. seniors. who have specialized in economy. Mr. Adaas will be, in his room in Tappan hall. during the present, week at, 10. o'clogk for copsullation respecting these courses. LOST.-A "Manhattan Lift" note- book~ with lhpdry accoupt., also, bill, from Witter's Laungry. L. D, Carr, 25 N. State st. The Choral Union will meet at Frieze Memorial Hall this evening at r:3Q,.sharp. All.persons intending. to join, are invitQ0 to pb pesett, All; stuldents' s ppiesa Ml .3uul4 yg Drug Store. OF THE UNIVER.SIT°YOF LXI0ZCAN~. BEST COURSE EVER OFFERED IN ANN AR1BORs Ten entertainments by eminent statesmen, writers, critics and musical artists. COURSB TICKETS. $2.00. Reserved seats for entire course 50c extra. Look out for pros-. pectus of the course and announcement of sale of Tickets. BIBLE INSTITUT A Bible Institute will be, held October 6-9, under the auspices of the Bible Chairs and conducted by Ernest D. Burton, Professor of New Tesament, Interpretationi in the University of Chicago, and H. L. Willett, acting Dean of the Disciples' Divinity House of the Univer- sity of Chicago. A cordial invitation is extended to students and all others to attend the sessions of this Institute, which will be held in Newberry Hall, the home of the Students' Christian Association. GENERAL THEMES. L The six generally accepted-Epistles; of Paul .- - ---Mr. Burton I. Early Old Testament History- -- - -------- ---Mr Willetti PROGRAM. 1. Sunday, 8 p. . ,(a) Present status of criticism. (b) Study of First .' ;salonians------------------ --Mr. Burton 2. Monday, 9 a. m., Abraham the Patriarch---------Mr. Willett 3. Monday, 10 a. m., Study of the letter to the Galatians- -- ----------------------M r. Burton , 4. Monday, 3 p. m., Moses and the Exodus----------- Mr. Willett 5. Monday, 4 p. in., Study of First Corinthians-- -- -.-- Mr. Burton 6. Monday, 7:30 p. m, Study of Second Corinthians- - -Mt. Burton 7 f1uesday, 9 a. m., Joshua and the Conquest,. -.- Mr. Willett 8. LiTuesday, 10 a. m., Study of the letter of the Romans----... ----------------------------------------- Mr. Burton 9. Tuesday, 3 p. m., Deborah, and the Judges.....-- ----Mr. Willett 10. Tuesday, 4 p, m., Study of Philippians..-----...Mr. Burton 11. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Testimony respecting the,lifeof Christi -.. MiBurtoni 12. Wednesday, 9 a. m., Samuel, Prophet and Reformer-.-- - - --- --------..---- - - - -- M r W illett 13 Wednesday, 10 a. m., Testimony respecting the life. of Paul, .... ----.... --..-.- - - .-- - -- - -- . -- ..- - -=..--- -- -..- .r-- B r 14. WednesdayT, 3 p. >., ';ul id.the early Monarchy- -Mr. Willett 15. Wednesday, 4 p. m. , The Christianity.of Paul-_---.Mr.Burton 16. Wednqday' 7:.30 ptt,, iDavid, Iing.and Psalmit- -MA. Willett 17. >Wednesday, 83 p0 p , Question Drawer conducted by.the,lqc turers.