THE U. OF M. DAILY.

NIJHI'GAN ,GLNT
Time Table (Revised) Nov.24 1895.
EAST. WEST.
Mail and Ex_....-3. 50 Mail-_............ 858
N. Y. Special.... 5 00 N. Y. Special.... 7 30
Eastern Ex-....10 12 N. S. Limited.--- 9 25
Atlantic Ex...__7 3 Pacific Ex.------12 15
0. N. Exprmss.--- S 4O Western Es.___200
G. R. Express ._11 05 Chi. Nt. Ex.10 20
GR.Ex.-----557
0. W. RUGGLS~s, H. W. HAYES,
G. P. & T. Agt., Chicago. Agt., Ann Arbor
RAILROAD*
Time Table, Jan. 12, 1896.
NORTH. SOUTH.
7:274a.m. *7:40 a. m.
*12:20 p. m. 11:464a. m.
4:15 p. m, 9:21 p. m.
All trains daily except Sunday
*Trains run between AnnArbor and Toledo
R. S. GREENWOOD, Agent
W. H. BENNETT G. P. A. Toledo O.
ANN ARBOR & YPSILANTI ST, RY,
Time Table, Oct. 27, 1895.
Leave Ypsilanti from Congress st., 7:10. 8:45
and 11:00 a. m.; 12:45,2:15,5:00, 6:45, 9:15 and
10:45 p. m.
Leave Ann Arbor Junction, 7:40, 9:15 and
11:30 a. m.; 1:15, 2:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9:45 and 11:15
p. m.
SUNDAY TIME.
Leave Ypsilanti from Congressst.,1:30,3:30,
:00, 6:30 and 9:00 p. m.
Leave Ann Arbor Junction, 2:00,4:00,5:30,
7:00 and 9:30 p. m.
Cars run on city time Fare: single trip 15
cents; round trip tickets 25 cents.
WM. F. PARKER, Supt.
THE KINDERGARDEN BILLIARD HALL
WHOLESALE CIGARS
TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES.
Railroad + Ticket + Brokers.
Money to loan on personal property.
RANDALL
photographer
15 Washington Block.
TOOP &c S.STATE
SSTR.EET. + +
Call on them for
Fine Lunches,
Fine Chocolates,
and Baked Goods.
Try Our Lunches.
Chafing Dishes
s. 5 Oclock Tea- Kettles
U. OF X. PINS.
WM. ARNOLD'S
Jewelry Store
HAN 1 QTEDEEDCATERER
G 20 E. Washing'
NEW MACHINE SHOP
HUNTER BROS., 9E. LIBERTY ST.
Skates Conclaved.

EVERY TUESDAY
Mr. A. E. Rose will be at the Cook House with a Choice
Line of Woolens from
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CO., DETROIT,
Fine Dressers it will pay you to see the line and compare
prices strictly first clans work. Up-to-date styles. Low-
est prices.

THE REMOVAL OF THE DOME. ,
Thirty cords of wood snugly piled
against the south wall of the old power
house on the campus, and a confused
ma of scattered slate and httered
tin in the "cat hole" is all that re-
mains to tell the story of the great
dome that adoried the main building
of the University for nearly a quarter
of a century. The woodwork of the
structure 'ill: ascend higher in the
form of smoke, while the slate and tin
will aid in tilling the depression of the
earth in the suburbs of the city.
Five men were employed three days
in taking down the dome, and as
many more days were occupied in re-
moving the debris from the vicinity
of the building. The work was all
done during the Christmas vacation,
so that the students escaped the din
of the incessant hammering as well as
the danger of the tlying timbers, and
the aggrevation of the dust that filled
the air for days.
The great structure weighed fully
five tons, and it was seventy feet from
the ase to (he apex. Its greatest
diameter was thirty-three feet, dimin-
ishing to three feet at the top. It was
surmounted by a lightning rod that
had seen better days and a thirty foot
mast from which the stars and stripes
floated 'in former years.
The dome was constructed in con-
nection with the erectibon of the main
building in 1871-2. It was for several
years the popular retreat of sightseers
and students, as from the windows of
the spacious circle an expansive view
of the country could be obtained. Jan
itor Apple"ford" (ls how the students
would even climb over the irregular
rafters and out through the small trap
door at the top of the dome to see the
country, while he himself had the task
of running up the flag from that point,
tie height being 150 feet from the
ground. During the past few years
but few have ascended the ladder to
tle dome, and since the new organ

was poorly constructed and soon be-
came a source of trouble and expenseI
that increased with each season's
storms. It was visibly affected by the
high winds, and shook in such a mcn-
ner as to require precautionary meas-
ures.
The necessity of preeanution against
accident became iimperative when the
Frieze Memorial organ was placed in
position in the main hai l directly be-
neath the dome. The board of regents
decided not to risk damage to that
costly instrument, and the dome came
down at a cost of ,$500.
A temporary roof now covers the
space formerly occupied by the dome,
but Superintendent Reeves sys it is
not the intention to allow tis bob-
tailed alppearance of the tbilding to
become perimanent. It is pr posed to
place a new roof on the entire building
of the now populiar steel construction
plan, and in connection with that work
there will be a new dome of modern
design. It will be in the form of a
half globe, abou"t" ilf"is high ms(ie
old one, and completely of steel. It
will combine the features of attractive-
ness, ligitness and durability. The
new dome will probably be in position
ready to welcome the returning stu-
dents next fall.
J. E. BLAND.
PENNSYLVANIA'S CATALOGUE.
Advance Sheets Showing Enroll-
ment, Professors. Etc.
The advance sheets of the catalogue
of tihe University of Pennsylvania
show its enrollment for this year to be
2,032. The professors, lecturers and
and instructors number 251. The en-
rollment of students ,by departients
is as follows:
The College......... . ...871
Department of Philosophy . ..172
Department of Law........313
Department of Medicine......873
Auxiliary Department of Medi-
cine ......44
Laboratory of hygiene........ 23
Department of Dentistry.. . .323
Department of Veterinary Med-
icine.....................61
--260
Duplications ................ 48
Total.....................2632
NOTICE TO BASEBALL MEN.
All candidates for 'Varsity Baseball
Team must hand in their name, posi-
tion they are trying for, and depart-
in University. Hand names to E. V.
Dean, 44 E. Ann St., or Ed. C. Shields,
38 S. Thayer st, imnmediately.
ED. C. SHIELDS, Mgr.
Subscribe for the Daily.

T. O. & C.EBy. K. &M.BRy
Solid through trains between Toledo, Ohio,
arid ihorlis. .V., via Coumbs, the
short and only direct route.
Toledo, 0.
Findlay,'O.
Kenton, O.
Columbus, O.
Athens, O.
Middleport, O
Pomery, 0..
Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.
Richmond. Va.
Petersburg, Va.
Old Point Comfort. Va..
Williamsburg, Va.
Newport News, Vc,
Norfork, Va.
And all southeastern points. Elegant
drawing room cars on all through trains.
For further information call on your local
Ticket Agent or write,
MOULTON HOUK, Gen' Pass.Agt.,
Toledo, 0
W. A. PETERS, Michigan Pass. Agent,
Detroit, Mich.
This space is reserved.
for the Grand Opera.
House
RENTSCHLER,
PHO0TOCRAPHER?;
ANN ARBOR. MICH.
STUDENTS T
If you want goodreliablelie insurance call
on Fred T IcOmi er, office No. 1, S.
Fourti ave.
MOST POPULAR NOVELS.
Result of Vote Taken at Yale on-
the Question.
The Yale News gives the vote for the
favofite novel studied in the course in
Modern Novels at Yale during the fall
term as follows: "Lorna Doone" 114,
"Gentleman of France" 45, "Treasure
Island" 28, "Luck of Roaring Camp"
17, "Esther Waters" 9, "Modern In-
stance" 0, "Phanton Rickshaw" 5, "A
Suburban Pastoral" 4, "Marcella 1.
The vote was taken among the stu-
dents taking the course.
The list for the coming term is:
"The Children of the World," Heyse;
"Dame Care," Sudermann; "A House
of Gentle Folk," Turgeniev; "Anna
Itarenina," Tolstoi; "Where Live Is,
There God Is," Tostoi; "lan Michael,"
Sienkiewicz; Synnove Solbakken,"
Bjornson; "In God's Way," Bjornson;
"An Iceland Fisherman," Loti;
"Crime of Sylvester Bonnard," France.
THE OHIO CENTRAL Mi1LEAG.
TICKET.
If you travel one thousand miles
during the year you will save mouy
by purchasing a thousad mile ticket.
The best in the market are those is-
sued by agents of Ohio Central Lines.
They are good over all the ilupoftant
systems including the entire 1. & 0.
system west of Pittsburg, the ig
Four, etc. See agents of Ohio Centiral'
Lines before purchasing. Price $20;
good one year.

Experimental Work. was placed in position, the entrance
was changed and the dome made al-

Reques-t
Reader's f the Daily will con-
fera favor on the Editors by men-
t-oning this paper when dealing
with advertisers,
Lowney's Chocolates.
Hot Ltnches.
TUTTLE'Ss4s S. State St.

most inaccessible.
The dome rested on two main trusses
and of its weight nearly thrde tons
werslate, with a small quantity of
tin that covered the projections. The
slate was put on in small sections and
the remnants were not found worth
preselivinfi
The structure was put up at a cost
of $3,000, and at the tini'S was looked
upon as a thing of beauty. But it