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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 29, 1895 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1895-04-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THt U. OF M. DAILY.

Published Daily (Sunday excepted) during
the College year, at
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
OFIric: Times building N. Main st., opposite
post oflice.
EDITORS.
J. A. LRoY, '96, Managing Editor.
G. B. HARRIsON, '9 L, Assistant
A. W. SMITa, Special, Assistant.
W. A. SPILL, '96 L, Assistant.
H. COLEMAN, '7, Athletic Editor.
J. S. PEARL, '95 L, Business ianager.
Associat Editors.
H. A. Dancer, '95. E. L. Evans, '95 L.
E. R. Sunderland, '96. Carrie V. Smith, '9.
L. A. Pratt, '96. L. R. Hamblen, '96 L.
C. A. Houghton, '96 D. G. A. Heath, '0 P.
Minnie Thompson, '97. H. B. Gammon '98 M.
C. H. Farrell, '98. S. E. Kappea,'98.
J. S. Finlay, '98.
Subscription price $250 per year, invariably
In advance. Single copies 3Scents. Subscrip-
tions may be left at the office of the DAILY,
at Stoffilet's, at William st. news stand, with
any of the editors or authorized solicitors
Communications should reach the office by
7 oclock p. m. if they are to appear the next
day. Address all matter intended for publi-
cation to the Managing Editor. All business
communications nhouid be sent to the Busi-
ness Manager.
THE U. OF M. DAILY .
.. Ass Arbor, Mich.
The report of the Northwestern de-
bate in Saturday's Daily was made
up almost entirly from press dis-
patches which originhted with North-
western students at Evanston. Since
the return of our representativcs this
morning the 'matter appears is an-
other light, as so1 important state-
lments ine the Daily tomorrow will re-
veal.
The Daily has received several com-
munications on various topics recently
which have not been published for se.-
eral reasons. In the first place, it is
an unvarying rule with all nespaprs
never to publish unsigned cousninica-
tions. Further than this, the Daily
cannot give half its spac' every few
days to stuff of little interest to the
majority of its, readers. It is aways
open' to students and others interested
in the Universty to express their opin-
ions on any matter relevant to the
University, but its columns are not yet.
begging for something to fil chemu. If
you have anything to say, therefore,
make it concise and to the point and
sign your name as au evidence of good
faith.
Michigan Students Received.
The reception given to Michigan
students at Newberry hall Saturday
evening was largely attended. Each
visitor on entering the reception room
was given a card on which to register
the names of those to whom they were
introduced. In this way all found
getting acquainted an easy matter.
After an hour of handshaking the
program was presented. Professors
Thompson, Carsact sand Vau<han oc-
cupied most of the time with remin-
isceices of their clleg4 days. each
tried to outdo the o ters s the elat-
ig of jokes, which weo'didilged In
durng 'early lfe at the inivrsity.
Mrs. W. W. 5Beian elosed the pro

ANOTHER TRI ENDED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
and arrived in Chicago' at G a. in. Sat-
urday.
It would be hard to tell which city
vasi most hospita.ble, but the reception
at every place was most cordial. Es
pecially was this so at Chicago, St.
Lonis, Des Moines and Davenport. In
Colorado the receptions were the most
elaborate, owing to the fact of there
being so few alumni. In Pueblo
schools were let out, flags raed alnd
every mark of honor possible shown.
In Colorado Springs and Denver,
everything was done to please. The
clubs are most enthusiastic over their
reception and regret that this most
successful of trips is ended.
ratoricald hontest Friday.
With the Northwestern debate just
over, the reception to Chauncey De-
pew neat Thursday and the Norithern
Oratorical League contest next Friday
night, oratorical int'rests iire, are
lively. Our representative in the
Northern Oratorical League this year,
J. H. Mays, leaves next Thursday
for Iowa City, Ia., wher'- the contest
will be held this year under the aus-
piees of the University of Iowa. Ote
will be accompanied by F. .. Ingra-
ham, his alternate, and byJ .B.
Brooks, Michigan's third delegate1 to
the League convention. Prof. True-
blood will remain to the Depew re-
ception, after which he will be un--
able to reach Iowa City until 7 o'clock
the evening of the contest.
Track Athletic Notes.
Every day last week except Friday
and Saturday there was a good num--
ber of candidates out training for the
varsity track team. Thew trainer says
that anyone who has any intention
of trying for the team must certalily
get down to work in the next two days
if he is to do anything. Only candi-
dates who ar out every day and work
faithfully will be given, the lylaces
on the teams. All who wish to train
are admitted to the field every day
when there is a ball game, so long as
they do steady work. As soon as any-
one shirks isis work lie will be re-
quired to pay at the ball games. Sev-
eral have been dropped already be-
cause of this.

Are superior to any others. The
Victor League Ball and theVictor
Tennis Ball show the finest con-
struction and the greatest dura-
bility. There is but one best-
our trade-mark guarantees it.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Bicycles.
Boston. NewYork. Detroit. Denver.
PACIFIC COAST:
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland.
M. STAEBLEn, Agent, 11 W. Washington st.
DITSON MUSIC.
"Six Love Songs,"
By Frank E. Sawyer. Translations of Six
of i4es's finest lyrics n e ussite musical
sttings. Heavy Paper. 7'/bcents.
" COLLEGE SONGS,"
The standard collection of College Soncs.
Over 300,0 sold. Heavy Paper, 50
cents; Cloth. Gilt, $1.00.
"COLLEGE SONGS FOR GIRLS."
Only book of the kind; published. The'
songs of the leading colleges for women.
Heavy Paper, $1.00.
"tRYA LE T(CION INU TEITH "ISIC,#00
Eighty-two pieces for the guitar from the
best sources. A splendid collection. Hand-
ome Cover. 50 cents.
Any book sent postpaid on receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON CO.,
453-463 ashington St., Boston.
C. H. Ditson& Co. N Y,
GET GATALOGUE OF
R. E. NEWTON, AGENT, 7 VOLLAND ST.

"The Perfect" Inflahaie Saddle, prevents
Chafing, Numbness and Saddle Soreness. The-
Cheapest, Easiest Riding Saddle in the World,
For Men. Women and Children. Circulars.
Free. Address,
PkiEbXATIC BAD=lE.co.,
10' Chambers St., New York.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, -8sgr>
Appearance of the orginal
J. C. STEWART'S
TWO JOHNS
COMEDY COMPANY.
Headed by that Goliath of Comedians, John
C. (F'tey) Steswar t, wise w toesen in that
concentrated essence of lauglter
Tom, TWO JOHNS
Ur, to date. A great company of dramatic,
musical and specialty artists.
Prices, - - 35c, 60c, 75c-
Reserved seats on sale at Watts' Jewelry
Store.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF ANN ARBOR.
Organized 1863.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus and PreSt$, 340,000.
Transacts a .general banking business.
Porelo. exchanges bought and sold. Furnish
letters of credit.
P. BACH Pres. S. W. CLARKS©N, Cashier.
To arrange for private or
SPECIAL CLASS,
lessons in Dancin, call at
Cranger's . ica~lema.
Office hours 11 to I and 4 to 8.
No stairs to iount.
MRS. ANNIE WARD FOSTER'S
School of Dancing and Delnarte.
Saturday,10a.m., Gentlemanbeginnersclass.
Saturday, 4 p. m., Lady beginners class.
Mounday. tu:3,p.in., Advanced Class (Ladies'
authGentlemen).
Tuesday. 7.30 p. i., Beginners Class (Ladies-
and Gentlemen).
Private lessons by appointment.
SCHoOL 46 S. STATE ST
THE
Lovell Diamond Cycles
Are unsurpassed for
BEAUTY, SPEED AND WORKMANSBIP.
Good allowance made on secordd-
han'zi wheels.
E. F. FISHER. Agent, 55 E. Univ. Av.
HANtFERICATERER,
H ANGSTEFE m, a o

Recent Ciollege Games.
Wisconsin, S; Rush Medical,

IT'S HARID TO DO WITHOUT "oe"n "e"'~T *"ned-iep
CEO. S. PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN.
Your dealer is likely to have them, if he hasn't, write us and we'll send you the inforsaitonys want ad
our handsome ilustrated catalogue free PARKER PEN COMPA. , Js.esvle, W
SHEEHAN & CO. Exclusive Agents for Ann Arbor.

1.1

Northwestern, 7; Illinois, 2. Chicago,
51; St. Thomas, 5. Rush Medical, tIS;
Beloit, 12. Lake Forest, 9; Evanston
H. S., 0. Wisconsin, 7; Ripon, 6.
Iowa U., 15; Iowa College, 5. Indiana
U., 12; Wabash, 4. itarvard, 5; Am-
herst, 1. Yale, 9; Brown, S.
Menbership tickets in the Oratoricul

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