2
Published Daily (Sundays excepted) during the
College year.at
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.
9aawE: The Inland Press, Henning Block.
Both Phones 147.
MANAGING EDITOR.
F. ENGELHARD, '01 L.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
O. H.HANS, 0L.
EDITORS.
Athletic Editor, T. B. WODOW 500L.
P. W. Jons, '1, A. H. McDouuALL, '01 E,
F. D. EA[AN, '00 C. H. LUND, '00 M,
G.D.HUDNUTT.'01E. J. B. WooD,'00.
The subscription price of the DaI s5250 for
the college year, wth a regular deliery before
noon ace day. Notice, commnication, and
oth mattee intended for publication mst be
handed in at the DIoffioce before S p nmo
mailed to the editor before 3 p. m. of the day
previous to that on which they are expected to
appere
uahscipclons maybe left at the DI oce,
Moye's, oe Stoflta newtand, or with Bsines
Manager. Subscibeeo will confer a acer by
rerpoting promptly as hic offce any failure of
carriers to deliver paper.
All changes in adertsing matter must be in
the office b 4 p n. on the day preious to that
on which they are to appear.
The InlanderAppears Toda-Larger
Than Formerly.
The number of the Inlander which
appears today, is the largest whicl
has ever been published. The vari-
ous articles are interesting and well
told. They are evidence that both
entertaining stories and good verse
can be found at Michigan.
The more serious articles are "The
England of Shakespeare's Youth" by
Prof. I. N. Demmon and "The
Thinker's Idea of God" by A. H.
Lloyd. The former is an instructive
article written in an engaging style;
the latter though philosophical, is
lucid and not overloaded with irrele-
vant theorisms. There is the second
of the weird and amusing tales of the
series "Chronicles of the Annias
Club," by an unknown author. A.
M. Smith contributes one of his
bright and always welcome little
stories. This last one is entitled
"Tales of Nowhere."
Only two poems appear, but they
are excellent specimens of verse.
While neither of them can be called
a rollicking song of college life, both
are above the average type of college
poetry. "Vox Maligna" by C. Fred
Gauss has that touching sentiment
which is found in all his verses.
"Suggestion" by Thomas M. Mar-
shall is a pleasing little piec3 con-
veying a profound meaning.
The only criticism on the book is
in regard to the typography. Num-
erous small errors due to careless
proof reading, frequently mar the
neat and otherwise attractive pages.
Memorial Committee.
The memorial committee of the
class of '99 will meet in Room 9,
Wednesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
The members of the committee are:
C- T. Tryon, C. L. Niles, R. R.
Reiley, H. R. Daniels, Miss W. A.
Hubbell, Miss G. D. Peele, Miss K.
C. Miller.
A. H. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
Prof. B. M. Thompson willdeliver
an addrecs on the "Fundamental
Principles of Scial Reform" in con-
nection with the service in Harris
Hall, on Friday at 5 p. m.
Senior Class Meeting.
The senior class will hold a meet.
ing in Rooim C, Friday, at 4:15 p. m.
Lw BD D. VERmi , Jres.

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DAILY.

,Facultty Concert.
The first faculty concert of the
second semester will be given in
Frieze Memorial Hall, Thursday
evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Frederic Abel cellist, of Detroit, will
take part in the program.
Musical Clubs Notice.
There will be a meeting of the
University Glee, Banjo, and Mando-
lin Clubs, in Room 24. University
Hall, tonight, at 7 o'clock sharp.
W. C. BOYNTON, President.
Freshmen and Sophomore Girls.
Important meeting of Freshman
and Sophomore girls, Room C, Uni-
versity Hall, this afternoon (Wednes-
day) at 4.
The trial for the freshman relay
team will take place Thursday,
March 2, at 4:30 p. m. All sprint-
ers are expected to come.
JAMES STRASBURG, Manager.
All candidates for the '99 relay
team report on running track at the
Gym. Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day at 4:15. J. A. BURSLEY.
Next Sunday evening the Young
Pesple's Religious Union of the
Unitarian Church will have charge
of the regular evening service.
Forty per cent of the Freshman
class at Columbia reported for prac-
tice and are in training for the fresh-
man class crew.
The gross receipts taken in for the
year by the Harvard football team
were $48,490. The expenses of the
team amounted to $10,750.
At a recent meeting of the Hous-
ton Club of the U. of P. it was de-
cided to raise the rum of $60,000 for
the erection of a tower in memory of
those members of the university who
took part in the late war.
ATILZN$
Tt{EATRE
T - M="'="=~~ 3

When Noble Special
passing r piig
see F r!pi g

our
Fancy
Hosiery
in
South
Window.

In introducing to you our new Derby,
which comes in all the best makers'
blocks, also all the new shades, we wish
to mention that we are giving you a
Hat for $3.00 that without doubt is the
best Hat that can be manufactured to
sell at that price.

k.3T
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
CHEMICAL and PHYSICAL APPARATUS.
MICROSCOPIC FINDINGS. Headquarters for all Labora-
tory Supplies
112IS. Main Street, Ann Aror,. 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 hourly. Oysters served in any style.

" f
I

BOYS! STOP! MILLARD
AT THE VL AR
KINDlI~tR~hNTHE
PRINTER
FOR A GAME OF POOL OR BILLIARDS.
Huron St. East of F. and M. Bank. Ann Arbor, Mick

This space belongs to the Students' Lecture Association.

Shirts for full dress are of fault-
less fit-they have non-bulging
bosoms-nothing finer can be
produced and they cost less than
custom made.
At Your Furnisher or Clothier
CLUETT, PEABODY 6 CO.
(Successors to Cluett, Coon & Co.)
Makers

1899 Crescents M.SAB RS
$3.0M. ST A EBL ER'S
Crescent Bevel Gear Chain- Cycle Emporium,
less, - - - $60.00
Juveniles, - - - 25.00 119 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
All fitted with Dunlap Oetachable Tires. AN N ARBOR.
GRANGER'S SCHOOL OF DANCING.
$5.00 per Term of 12 Weeks.
PROGRAMME PARTY EACH SATURDAY EVENING.
Private Lessons by Appointment. Bell 'Phone 246.
A NEW THING
In Patent Leather Shoes for Spring, is the English Flat
Last. We have them in Button and Lace. If you want
to be successful, look successful and wear our shoes.
119 s'laVNE STORE, An ngton St.