02 THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DAILY. tNetupaper Files. ++ + Files are kept in the University "Published Daily (sundays excepted) during the general library of a number of Mich- College year. at igan ad other newspapers. A file of the Detroit Free Press has been THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. kept since 1885, of the Detroit News '°rsm: The Inland Press, Henning Block, for the last two years, and a file of Both Phones 147. the Detroit Tribune is being started. MANAGING EDITOR. There are also the old files of the De- F. ENGELIARD, '01 L. troit Advertiser. The Monroe Com- BUsINESS MANAGER. mercial is on file for 1867-87, the 0. 1.tANS,, s00 L. Lansing Journal and State Repub- EDITORS. lican since 1894 and 1895 respective- Athletic Editor, T. It. WoODRow, '00 L. ly. The Kalamazoo Telegraph has i. WJONES, 09, A. H. McDOUGALL, '01 E, been filed since 1893, the Kalamazoo .. EAXAN, '00. c. Ii. LUND, '00 M, News since 1895, and Ypsilanti Ypsi- G. D. HUDNUTT. '01 E. lantian since 1895. The Flint Globe has been received since 1894, the Grand Rapids Democrat since 1886, -r othe Superior Leader since 1895, and Big Bulletin for the last he college year, with a regolar delivery hefore h n each day. Nottce, cencnicationt, and few years. The files of the Ann other inatter intentded corspulctlioncmuot he yas eflso h n handed in at the DAILY ofit ce before 8 p. m., or Arbor Courier extend back about wailed te the editor heoe Itp ct.ofthedoy niie yeaiS, the An Arbor Demo- previous to that on which they ace ceitec ted to yMll AnAbo eo utbscriition may be left at the DAILY office, crtabout 10 years, the Ann Arbor Meyer's, or stoftlet's newstand, or with Business Register for about 13 years, the Manager. Sutierse will confer a faoro by astna oratigprmptlyatrths ofce a tnyataiyure ofWashtenaw Times for three years, a iraodeli adaverisinv tter ptet he in and the files of the Anil Arbor Argus he office bty4p. to. on the lay previous to that are fairly complete since 1854. The on which they are to appear'more important of the papers from -N CARE oF TODAY's ISSUE, outside Michigan of which files are P. W JONEs. kept are the New York Herald, New -- -York Post, semi-weekly, the Chicago Last night Rev. J. H. Crooker de- Record, the Toledo Blade, the Chi- livered a lecture on "The Common. cago Post, Chicago Tribune, the wealth and the University." An ab- Loidon Times weekly, and the Paris stract cannot be given today, because Journal des Debats. The university copy came in too too late, but may has fairly complete files of a number be given tomorrow. of papers duriig the period of the civil war, but the authories would be In another column will be found glad to receive others. ana&11t f Ikiekino contest to bp, . aV1 .a " fi a a a a l' GA UA G A GA lA A a Still Hammering Away At the Suit and Overcoat Stock- Bound to get the stock down-- Profits are not considered-We want cash at this season of the year, not merchandise-If you need Clothing see us-We can save you money. Noble's tar Clothing House 209 SOUTH MAIN ST. r r r r , r r r rq , 1 j h r1 h/ IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL APPARATUS. MICROSCOPIC FINDINGS. Headquarters for ail Labora- tory Supplies 1125S. Main Street, Ann Asbes, Mich. TRY HOT CHOCOLATE, None like it elsewhere. 200 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, 316 SOUTH STATE STREET. The largest assortment of Candies in the city, made houry. Oysters served in any style. 00 an accounl[ 01 Ua g 1 01mu U held at the Univcrsity of Pennsyl- vania with a view to developing men in punting and drop kicking. A valuable cup is to be given to the aiaser. Pennsylvania is following in iMichian's footsteps as regards this matter. Last spring such a compe- tition was held here to contest for the cup offered by Dr. Carrow. Cer- tainly the West may be able to teach the East something about football in spite of the much vaunted suprema- cy of Eastern colleges. 'Michigan students may well be proud of her debating teams this year. The Northwestern debate proved the stuff that Messrs. Simons, Sanger and Kingsley were made of while those who heard the final inter- lprtment debate Friday evening know that in Messrs. Wilson, Car- nody and Eaman we have a team that Pennsylvania will find a tough proposition. Michigan has always lied an enviable record in debating ircles but this year her teams will take second place to none. Prof. Robert L. Fulton addressed :a good audience of students on the need of oratory Saturday morning. Prof. Fulton is professor of elocution at Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan universities. He was associated for 15 years with Prof. Trueblood in the Kansas City oratorical school. He defended conversational oratory and .said that training should be given in public speech. He advocated the granting of a degree for work in elocution, and stated that at Ohio Wesleyan the master's degree could be attained by work in that line. He gave some readings which were received with great applause. fir. G. Carl Huber, of the Uni- ,versit.y, was recently elected as one of the collaborators of the Journal of Compative Neurology, the leading periodical in this department of scientific literature. Plans for Library. The latest plans for the interior ar- rangement of the recent addition to the library of the: University divides the upper floor of the book vault into six compartments. Three of these will contain, respectively, the McMillan Shakespeare Library, the Concord collection, and the Stearns collection of music scores. One will be devoted to maps, another to pho- tographs and engravings, and a third to rare and valuable works which it is desirable to withdraw from general circulation. &TI-II T1FN TRE ~ALISBURV'S Drugs and Optical Goods Cook House Block, Huron St. PeninEsular Engrating C mp DETROI, MICH. BOYS ! STOP ! MILL ARD AT THE ] ]) C TTHE KINDLROUR hPRINTER FOR A GAME OF POOL OR BILLIARDS- Hron St. East of F. and M. Bank. Ann Arbor. Mich, Hon. W. Bourke Cockran GOLDEN TONGUED ORATOR "Audience of 13,000 spellbound." "Thunders of applause." "Cyclone of eloquence." "Off the chairs and onto their feet." "Dormant Power." "Lion-like Head." "Force of a Mountain Torrent." UNIVERSITY HALL, FEBRUARY 4, Subject: '"MILITARISM AND WAGES." Single Admission, $1.00. Reserved Seats, 25 cents extra. Course Tickets, now, $1.75. Reserved Seats for whole course, 50 cents extra. Innes, Maclaren, Conwell, and Others Still to Come. 1899 Crescents M STAEBLER'S $35.00 Crescent Bevel Gear Chain- Cycle Emporium, less, - - - $60.00 Juveniles, - - - 25.00 119 WEST WASHINGTON ST., All fitted with Dunlap Detachable Tires. AN N ARBOR. f MAYNARD ST. BELL 'PHONE 246. Granger S ee nder mngeet fMRS. ROSS GRANGER. n U Beginners' 'Classes-eantlemen, 10a.m., Saturdays; Ladies4p.m .Saturdays AJadm Intermediate Class-Mondaysaeeinga. Advayced Ctas-Tuesday evenings i-ieaemtjPragranmne Party Each Saturday Evening. TICKETS, $5.00. Good 12 weeks from time of starting. In Close Pacea'o'~t With the coming and going of the seasons are the fashions in Shoes. The Styles of yesterday are soon forgotten in the desire for that of to-morrow. See our windows for the best up-to-date line of the styles for to-morrow. FRILVS W0E1STORE, 9 . *Wa*hingtan*t.