100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

November 03, 1891 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1891-11-03

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

THE U. OF M. DAILY

f. f . 1 r .
Published Daily (Sunday excepted) during
the College year, by
THE U, OF M. INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION
Subscription price S2.5t per year, invariably
in advance Single copies 3 cents. On sale at
Sheernan s and Post Office news stand at 12
o'clock, noon. Subscriptions may be left at
the office of the DALY, Opera House block, at
Sheehan's, at Stofflet's, or with any of the
editors.
Communications should reach the office by
o'clock P. n. if they are to appear the next
day. Address all matter intended for publica-
tion to the Managing Editor. All business
communications should be sent to the Busi-
ness Manager.
THE U. of M. DAILY,
Ann Arbor, Xich.
EDITORS.
RALH SToNE, '92, Managing Editor.
S. W. CURTISs, '92, Assist. Managing Editor.
G. L. CHAPMAN, ', Assist. Managing Editor.
J. C. TRAvis, '2, Business Manager.
F. E. JANEsTTE, '93, Assist.Business Manacer.
C. W. RCKETx,'4, Assist. Business Man'gr.
H. D. JEwELL. P. G. w.H.DELLENAc,'92
F. D. GRsrE,'i2. F. E.RuGais,'92.
W. P. PREes'5. .. I. ANsa.,. 'Ci
(. . Dygot.'9. c1'. WLLt, L'94.
IT has been rumored that Messrs.
Grosh and Pearson have left the
rugby team. This is not so. Bothi
have signified |their willingness to
play until the end of the season, and
are regular attendants at the train-
ing table.
So FAR, Ann Arbor has been sin-
gularly free from disturbances of
any kind among the students. Gen-
erally, the 31st of October is charac-
terized by wild pranks of all kinds
and more or less lawlessness, but
this year Hallowe'en was unusually
quiet. At other colleges, however,
this state of affairs is not so happy.
At Yale the trouble is in the class of
'94. The faculty has taken a very
effective means for curbing these
turbulent spirits. The blow struck at
their athletic interest is a harsh one
and crushes out all desire for further
lawlessness. Our classes have been
warned against creating any disturb-
ance on the campus, especially in
the form of night, class rushes. The
faculty undoubtedly have in mind
some similar means for restraining
this rough custom. It would be well
to exercise a little care.
AV clip the following from the
Indiana Student:
The presidentof Ann Arbor recently
made an address in which he said that
the gambling and drinking among stu-
dents must be stopped. The affair no
doubt was exaggerated by the newspa-
pers to the great detriment of the Uni
versity, but the fact that the president
regarded the matter so seriously that
he felt called upon to openly denounce
the evil custom is a severe comment
upon our sister college.
Once more we are obliged to ob-
ject to the University of Michigan

being labeled astit istin the above
clipping. This time the aggrava-
tion comes from a western college,
which ought to know better. The
careless manner in which many of
our exchanges persist in calling us
Ann Arbor University, is very ex-
asperating. In the present case the
error is inexcusable.
In regard to the subject of the
comment we would say, that the
newspapers have twisted President
Angell's remark so much that it is
hardly recognizable. We emphati-
cally deny that immorality is on the
increase, but rather the opposite is
true. The conduct of the students
this year will bear out this state-
ment.
L. H. Sabin, '95 lit., has been
confined to his room during the last
week with rheumatism.
The audience that greeted Miss
lottie Williams last evening was not
a very large one, but yet one that
was easily brought to a very enthu-
siastic state by the charming young
actress, playing a street gamin, mes-
senger boy, Italian convict and Irish
lass, respectively. She appeared
her best in ''A Messenger boy,''
portraying in its best, natural life in
helping those who were suffering,
always at the right time and in the
right place. Her change to a con-
vict and imitation of the same was
without reproach. She will appear
here again this season, and no one
should miss seeing her.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
tNotices inserted in this column at the rate
of 10 cents per line. special rates tee longer
time, nd extra ines furnished by applying at
the DLYhiefc.l
LosT-A scarf pin, consisting of a
cluster of three garnets. Finder
please return to DAILY office.
FouND-A silver bon-bon box with
the initials 'M. S. Z." engraved upon
the cover. Owner can have same by
applying at 85 E. Washington street.
WANTED.-By a competent lady a
position as matron in a Fraterity
house. Referetsces given. Address U.
of M. DAILY.
Anewline of Neckwear just received
and no better styles will be found in
town. You will say they are one-half
the price you pay for them elsewhere.
Mack & Schmid.
Rooms--very desirable suite in new
house No. 5 Monroe. Furnace heat
and use of bath. Price reasonable.
Don't forget we keep sweaters, best
quality, $83.0to $4.25. Mack & Schmid.
Rooms. 48 Liberty street. Hot and
cold water. Bath, closet, furnace, etc.
"Michigan" and "Ann Arbor" sou-
veir spoons at Watts', 10 S. Main
street.
Hot and cold batlis 10 cents, at Post
Office Barber Shop.
Full line new styre collars, 4 ply, 15c
or 2 for 25. Mack & Schmid.
DANCSNG.-Mrs. Annie Ward Foster
will open a class in dancing, also in
Delsarte in November. Alt swill have
evening assemblys after class.
Ladies of the U. of M. will find it
greatly to their advantage to call on us
when in need of Cloaks, Dress Goods
or Fancy Dry Goods. Mack & Schmid.

e ^I H+ IAN & Q, fade pt.,
have received for tue opening of college 20,000 Books, new and second
hand of all kinds, Greek, Latin, French, German, Law aid Medical Books,
which they will sell at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Mathematical Instruments and Laboratory supplies. See our Note Books
for 1891-2.
ct
IstheLEAD1NG SCHOOL ofBUSINESS.
-Four departments-Commercial, No text-book
-- or manuscript work-&nglish. Shorthand and
Penmanship. Elegant building, large at-
-tendance, efficient instructors, work thor-
-- ough, living expenses extremely low, $2.25 to
P'2 50 per wecek; ttdents assisted to psitios.
For calogue, address P. R. CLEARY, President.
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railway.
1AS. M. STAFFORD,ITime Table going into effect September 13, 1691.
I Arrival of trains at A nn Arbor.
J.- I. STAFFORD
GOING NORTH.
FINE The Loader No. 2. Through Mail and Express... 7 40 i. m,
. o.. 4 . Ann Ar oedo Aecom.1 0n.m
in Fashions 111No. 6.lre Passenger. '05 p
GOING SOUTH.
MTMerciant Tail- No 1. Clare and Toledo Accom......i 30 a. m.
No.3. Through Mail.,... ...0 21 p.m.
o r 1 n g. F i n e No.5.cAi Arbor & Toledo Accom.. 7 20 a. m.
Tree'd and 5 run between Ann Arbor and
lin e of P ie ce T C ted toaly.
1Ceetra tesiSandard Tieme.
All Trains Daily escept Sunday.
Goods to select w. H. BENNETT, R. S. GREENwOOD,
frois. Call for Gen. Pass. Agent. Local Agent.
a ine fing MIGHIGAN GENThtAI
- suit. "The .iagara Falls Route."
19 S. MAIN:ST., No. 19
TIME TABLE (REVISED) JUNE, 28, 181.
ANN ARBOR MitH. S. Main Street. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS Maill Day eShiN YNi'tiAtl Kai

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS
-AT-
F. 0. NEWS STAND'
Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Fine
Confections, Cigars and Tobacco.
NO. 12 W. HURON ST.
G? LAN OL IOTTSE
Thursday Eve., November 12

Exp Lim Exp Ex. Exp Acc.
--A.M AM. v.M. P.M. P. M. P. M. AM
Chicago, Lv.) 705 9005122' 10 9125 10104 55
Jaeksmn.......'ass425 30 8 47 44015 850
Cihelsa.......31'9S.. .11 0 7lii9 42
De-e--.. --4-14... . 5 72 595
Delhi Mil... 4301.....-... ......
AN ARBOR.. 4 242162.6 ti2 sat56 OS 745101
Ypailati....591! 5140 ... 9 56 62,3 80, 102
Wayne nc 527........ 041 t310 50
Detroit, Ar 615 i 45 7 2010 45 7 301 92011125
A. M, A.M. A. M.11'. M. P. M. .A.
Buffalo.......... 81( 40 7 25, 3 15 6 3_.
WESTWARD.
Chi. N'th
STATIsN. Detr Chi. Lim Eve. Oiere Pae. Mail
Exp hap ExpLExp. Lim Ex. Ace.
Buflo,........ 1200 630 945340 12MN 00
A.nM. A. . . . si .. PaM. P'a.
Detroit,cLv... 52 171 1 140 9125 9154 45
WayneJunc 9000...... 8251 .. . 954 519
Ypsinanti..... 9 22 t 10 2 05 8 47 ...10 15 540
ANNARORt.. 9135 8 39 2 199518 lot153.195
Delhi Miles..9 4 ..... ..... 915.. . .
Dexter..... 955... . ..... 923..... ..... 017
Chelsea..... 15150.'s 9s.j9 .., . 6. e8
Jnck-sn..... i1 0 091 a, 102 i is 514565
P.M. Y.M. 11.M. A.M. A, ....
hicago. Ar. 755 355 t9lls0650 490 s 5111s
ODaily. *Sunday excepted.

0. W. RUGGLES, H. W. HA YES,
NELLIE MIIE( NRY G. P. & T. A. Chicago. Ag't Ann Arbor
U '

The Queen of Soubrettes, will be here with
her
POPULAR COMPANY
--ON-
THURSDAY EVE., NOV. 12.
The evening she was here last year she was
delayed in Jackson and did not arrive here un-
til ten o'clock p. m., and then gave her enter-
tainmentasovrneanthermost enthusiastic au-
diences ever in Ann Arbor.

rt
1KA_

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan