THE U. OF M. DAILY. 'ZC. of W~Z. TaitV. Published Daily (Sumays excepted) during the College year, by THE U. OF M. INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION Subscription price 02.5 per year, invariably io advance Sigle copies 3 cents. Subscrip- tions may be left at the office of the DAILY, at Stoflet's, with any of the editors or authorized solicitors. Communications should reach the office by 7 o'clock P. a. if they are to appear the next Jay. Address all matter intendedfor publica- tion to the Managing Editor. All business somnunications should be sent to the Busia- ness Manager. THE U. of M. DAILY, Ann Arbor.RHich. EDITORS. C. A. IENsoo, Lw '4, Managing Editor. 51. A. SPALDis, Lit. '94, Assistant. J. L. LORI, Lit. '5, Assistant. W. N. CHOATE, Lit. '9, Assistant. F. WALTtR,fLaw'94, SubstituterAssistant. J. A. LEaoY, Lit. '96, Athletic Editor. S. W. cURtcss, P. G. Lit., Business Manager. Wm. A. MoG, Lit. '9, Assistant. LITERARY. LAW. H. B. Gammon,'94. R.F. Hall.'95. Miss.Lois Jaies, 4. MEDICAL. P. P. SAdler j'95 . L. Martindle, 94. E. P. Lyle,'96. H. D. Haskins, '9. DENTAL. HOMmr(OPATHIG.' L. E. Coonradt, '5. C. G. Jenkins, 94. All copy must beoat the office before 8:30 a. of the day of publication. The Editors do not hold themselves respon- sible for the opinions or statements of correso pondents, appearing in the DAILY. THE ARG US PuBs .,H ou.-- As predicted in yesterday's issue Cornell has cancelled the Thanks- giving game with Minnesota. In another column will be seen an ac- count of the failure of Cornell to play the game, with the reason as- signed. How different is the latest editorial in the Sun from the bluff- ing attitude of a week ago. If Cornell has not learned it vet, sad experience will teach the lesson that bluffing doesn't go with west- ern collegiate footballists. Now that Cornell's game with Minnesota is declared off, it might be well for our management to ar- range a game with Minnesota for Thanksgiving Day. Faculty Productions. A summary of the various literary and scientific productions which the U. of M. faculty have written and edited during the last year is inter esting, and will bear comparison with similar outputs from other col- lege faculties. As the work done by progressive thinkers and investiga- tors is often too advanced for per- manent publication, some explana- tion may be found for the great number of magazine articles. Over seventy-five articles have ap- peared during the year in the lead- ing magazines and journals, both scientific and educational, from the pen of U. of M. instructors. In books, something like a score have been published, a few of which are second and even third editions. Many of these books are text books, others permanent literary produc- tions, and mostly of scientific char- acter. Before different associations and conventions some twenty-five ad- dresses have been made, all of which are now in published form. Of other publications, such as man- uals, reports, etc., over twenty have been issued, making in all nearly a hundred and fifty productions for the last year. This all goes to show why Michi- gan stands amongst the foremost of American colleges and why her faculty holds such a high position in the world of today. A Useful Handbook. There appears today for free dis- tribution, a little book which no student in the University should be without; a book, which for real use- fulness and practical benefit; cannot be praised too highly- It is, as is stated on its cover, "A General Di- rectory for the Students of the Uni- versity of Michigan" and contains "the names of all the students with their classes, home and city address, the names and addresses of the in- structors in the University and other information." First, is given, start- ing with the freshman class, all the classes in the literary department; next, the resident graduates of that department; then the law students of '95 and '94 respectively, residence graduates and specials; following, comes the medical classes, the den- tal students, the pharmics, pharmic specials, homeops and faculty. The "other information" consists of fra- ternity houses, sororities, and churches and pastors. The publisher is Oreon E. Scott, of the senior law class. Mr. Scott is a hustler and has every reason to be proud of his book. It will be remembered that he issued a Room and Boarding House Directory earlier in the season. An Eloquent Priest. Rev. Walter Elliott, Paulist, gave the first of a series of lectures in Newberry hall last evening. He took as his subject, "Types of Character, or the Elements of True Manhood and Womanhood." The lecture was very eloquent and instructive. The speaker point- ed out the various types of Christ- ian character and spoke of the Apostles as the ideal type. After painting the character of monk and hermit, the suffering of the martyrs and the solitary life of the monasteries, he came to our own time and country and touched upon the difference between the various races. The Frenchman was noted for zeal, the Italian for symbolical worship, the Irishman for faith and the American for love of liberty and intelligence. Rev. Elliott is a very pleasing speaker, with none of the virulence against other sects which mars the speech of some of the more ardent of our clergy in this country. To- night his subject will be, "Can we get along without the Bible." All are invited. Is the LEADING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS and SHORTHAND. Magnificent building;nine teachers; large attendance; good discipline; super- iororh; well supplied reading room; daily lectures' Saturday evening receptions; open the entire year Excepionl facilities tor placing stud~ents in posi- tieo-shorthandgraduatesgueao ieeoskem. Livin exoenses S to $2.75 per week in private families. For New Catalogue, address P. R. CLEARY, PRES. TOLEDO C t r One co-ed feels that she is the TimeTabe taking effect Sunday, Nov. ,1893. recipient of a remarkable piece of Nsnt ardTis.T good fortune. She lost a gold watch *:a.n 3:am 4:5p. m. 11:800a. Dm on the street Wednesday and later *Trains run between Ann A rbor anToledo while putting up a notice in the onli trains doi except satday. main hall a lady stopped her and w. .GEW ENWOOD, Agent, Ann Arbor. Y W. H BENNTT, 0. P. A. Toledo. announced that she had found the watch and would return it immedi- Ann Arbor Savings Bank Ann Arbor. Mich. Capital Stock, $50,000. ately. OendSarplas, 3150,0100. atey.Organizedundedr toeGeo ' irlanking Laws of this State. Receives delposits, buys and sells exchange on the principal cities of the United States. Drafts cashed uon proper idetifcation. Safey deposit hioxes to sent. g e OFFIcEs: Christia.n Mack, Pres.; w. D. Harriman. Vice Pres.; 'has. E. Hiscock, Ca- shier 131. J. Fritz Asst. Cashier. TWO NIGHTS. Horsford's Acid Phosphate PPOF IBPISTOL' S PRF RSO' i i I I I Tw 4-1, t, ., -., , ,. ,,,1- ~ l C'~ ~ : ter,. , .., l , .,._,,, ,. Is the most effective and agree- Fs r able remedy in existence for r prevcenting'indligestion, sod r-i i L I IUR . .NWill appear at the Grand Opera lieving those diseases arising i House from a disordered stomach. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVE., Dr. W. W. Gardner, Springfield, NOV. 24 AND 25. Mass., says: "I value it as an excellent preventative of indigestion, and a pleasant Prif. Bristol's fatous horses have attracted world Nide attention and in their display of acidulated drink when properly diluted with horse sense seem almost human, and furnish water, and sweetened." an entertainment well worth seeing. E wil x. GOoTiiEW, Florist. Grower of Descriptive pamphlet free on application to 1 arn s ad