C~. of W~f. TItif ?.
Published Daily (undaysexcepted) during
the College Sear, by
THE U. OF M. INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION
Subscription price $2.50 per year, invariably
in advance Single copies 3 cents. On sale at
Sneenan s and aPost Office news stand at 12
o'clock, noon. Subscriptions may be left at
the office of the DAILY, Opera House block, at
Sheehan's, at Stofflet's, or with any of the
editors.
Communications should reach the office by
1 o'clock P. 1i. 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, Mich.
EDITORS.

THE U. OF M. DAILY.
but there is no reason why we cannotz,
in a few years, ifthe present interest
and enthusiasm among the players 4. .
can be maintained. VP-il.P 'NQ&>tj1, (# >
The Holiday Games. have received for tee opening of college 20,000 Books, new and second

Michigan will play the Cleveland
Athletic Club at Cleveland on
Thanksgiving Day. The team will
leave Ann Arhor about five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and will take
the 10:3o boat for Cleveland. This
route may be changed to one by rail.
On the Saturday following Cornell
will be played at Chicago. It is
hoped that Michigan may make
things more interesting for Cornell.
Communication.

RALPH STONE, '92, Managing Editor. _____
S. W. CURTIsS, '92, Assist. Managing Editor. Editors U. or M. DAILY.
G. L. CHAPMA N, '92, Assist. Managing Editor. 01i the whole t anitore thai
J. C. TRAvIs, '92, Business Manager.
F. E. JANETTE, '93, As'ist.Business Manager. pleased with the work of directors
C. W. RICKETts, '94, Assist. Business Man'gr. on the Athletic Board. Moot of

ha s of all kinds, Greek, Latin, renchi, German, Law a sAedical Books,
which they will sell at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Mathematical Instruments and Laboratory supplies. See our Note Books
for 1891-2.
7-
-s the LEADING SCHOOL ofoibUSIE E .
Four departments-Commercial, No text-bok
or manuscript work-&nglisb. Shorthand and
Penmanship. Elegant building, lage at-
e --- --tendance, efficient instructors, woik thor-
oug, living expenses extremely low, $2.25 to
P250 per week; students assisted to positions.
For catalogue, address P. R. CLEARY, President.
#44 MICH IGAN ENTA
JAS. M. STAF'FO1D "The fiagara Falls Route."
JAS. M. STAFFORD
TIMETABLE (REVISED) NOVE5IIEaI, 15,18i1:
J. l. STAFFORD CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FI~NE The Leader EASTWARD.
in Fashions in wsiAONS MailnDay sire NY Ni t Ati.!i
Exp Lii Exp 'Exp Aec.
MeriinitTail-- a .M... e.a. P.M. .. a.
. Chicago, v. 7 051 900112 2 310 9 25 10 10 5
Oil iln1g. F1iine Jackson........ 251 4 25 a i 0 l47 t4516159:V5
Chelsea........ 519 ....0..... 0..... (817It102 6
- . Dexter......... 4141......... . .a 5'13: 25 1t}
line of Piece Delii Mills... 430 ..... .... 537
ASS ARO. d41 525 622 5 nt4t 745
Goods to select Ypslanti... I ti..t.9 I6 50o i to 11 z
Wayne Junea 527 ........ .62 , ' 11 :)
P -. , - t - .: e ; . a -.e Mi. P r .
froii. (all for DetroitAr ,I ( 4572 1.0 140.5 15" C 110
A-M.uan tt t A- 51 oPM . '
a flue fittinlg { Buffa ......... 8 00 4 00 7 25, 3 15 6 9 1i

H. D. J.wELL. P. G. W.H.DELLENBAcK,'2
F. D G iicN, '92. F. E. i.ac.s,'92.
W. P. PARKER, '93. J. R. ARNEILL,'93.
G. 3. Dygert, '93. I C. F. WEL.Es, '94.
W. E.McENCROE, '93.1 CHAS. BAIRD;'.
THE ARGUS PUBLISHING MOUSE.
MICHIGAN has no reason to feel
discouraged over the result of Satur-
day's game with Cornell. It was
hardly expected that we would win,
but it was hoped that the game would
be a close one. The result shows,
however, that Cornell's strength and
ability were underestimated. After
witnessing their plaving, anyone at
all versed in foot-ball could not but
acknowledge that Cornell's claim to
fourth position among American
college foot-ball elevens is a just one.
Their team playing was a revelation
to western foot-ball players. When
it is remembered that only two teams
have scored against Cornell this
year, and that they have defeated all
of the colleges which lay claim to
fourth place, the large score against
Michigan's comparatively inexperi-
enced foot-ball material is not to be
wondered at. Both of our touch-
downs were earned, and Cornell
acknowledges as much. On the other
hand, Cornell ran up a large score
by one play which Michigan's eleven
were unable to meet, simply because
they had never been taught how.
If Michigan's eleven had been ac-
customed to rapid playing, and had.
known not only how to break through
a block but how to block for their
own runners, it is possible that the
game would have been a very close
one. The game has taught Michigan
where the team is weak, and that in
itself is a great benefit. Our rush
line work was superb, and was very
favorably commented upon by Cor-
nell. Michigan cannot expect to
rank next to Harvard, Yale and
Princeton while the game is at the
present stage of development here,

them have been prompt and present
at almost every meeting, ready to
help do the necessary business and
to give suggestions.
Almost all meetings have been
held at 6:3o so as 1ot to break into
the evening more than necessary. If
members are prompt we can attend
to our business in au hour. But
last Saturday at our regular monthly
meeting nine directors waited almost
an hour and then left the business
undone for want of a quorum. Fri-
day night, on the eve of the most
important game of the season, just
half of the directors were present.
I know w are all busy. We ought
to be. But if members of the board
find it impossible to be present,
unless they are business, mean busi-
ness, and help do business, in justice
to the Association they ought to
resign. C. A. BowEN, Pres.
A plan is on hand to light the
Harvard buildings by electric light,
if the necessarygrant can be obtained
from the Cambridge authorities.
The new library building at Cor-
nell, costing $300,000, is now com-
pleted. It is said to be unequalled
by any similar structure in the
country.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
[Notices inserted in this column at the rate
at 10 cents per line. Special rates ftr longer
time, and extra lines furnished by applying at
the DAILY office.?
LosT- Tuesday evening, between
Main Iall and 21 S. State st., a pair of
gold-rimmed eye-glasses. Return to 21
S. State.
Don't forget we keep sweaters, best
quality, $3.50to $4.25. Mack & Schmid.
Ladies' Mackintoshes in beautiful
varieties, just received at Mack &
Schimid's.
Hot ad cold baths 10 cents, at Post
Office Barber Shop.
Full line new style collars, 4 ply, 15c
or 2 for 25. Mack & Schmid.
$1.95-800 silk umbrellas worth $3.50
to $4.50, marked $1.95 at Mack &
Schmid's.

suit.
19 S. MAIN ST., No 19
- 1 MinStreet.
ANN ARBOR, I MiH. S. -ain Street.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS
-AT-
P, 0.NITWOSTAITP
Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Fine
Confections, Cigars and Tobacco.
NO. 12 W. HURON ST.
Ladies of the U. of M. will find it
greatly to their advantage to call on us
when in ieed of Cloaks, Dress Goods
or Fancy Dry Goods. Mack & Schmid.
Very desirable suite of RooMs to
rent at No. 5 Monroe. Rooms opening
to the south; furnace heat, and use of
bath. Price reduced,
U. of M. Buttons, 50 cents each, and
with class year, 75 cents each. We are
the only makers of the three-eighth
inch button, with correct colors and
polished enamel. They don't fade or
soil, and last forever. Sent postpaid
upon receipt of price. Students are
invited to visit us when in town.
Roehm & Sons, Jewelers, Grand Circus
Park, 271 Woodward ave., Detroit.
Anew line 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.

WESTWARD.
Cbi. N'th
STATIONs. Detr Chi. Lis yEve. bhre Pac. Mtil
Exp np Exp Exp. Lim Ex. Ace
A.-M. A.-M. .M..A.-M.P.-M.^A-+7
Baffalo,........ 12t 630 945 340 125t i60
A. A^M . P. M.-A.M. P.M. P.
Detroit, Lv... 8 20 7 4 1120 8 00 9 25 9 15 4 45
WayneJunc 900 ........ 83 .. 955 5
Ypsilanti..... 9 22 s 25 2 5900 .... 10 15 5 40
AN ASBiB.. 9 35 8 41) 2 19 980 19 10 32 5 52
Delhi Mills.. 943 ......... 9 37
-eater. -5 ....... 941... 1 067
Chelan..... loin0...9.. 58s..... 1il07 618
Jackson..... 1100 935 3 14 10 4 1115 1155 6 s
Y.M. P.M. P. M. A.M. P. M. A. M. A. M.
Chicago, Ar. 753 355 S9O 050 490 7 51111
O. W. RUGGLES, H. W. HAYES,
G. P. & T. A. Chicago. Ag't Ann Arbor
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan Railway.
Time Table going Into efret September13, 1891.
Arrival o trains at Ann Arbor.
GOING NORTH.
No. 2. Through Mail and Express... 740 a. m.
No.4. Ann Arbor& ToledoAccom 1150 a.m.
No. 6. Clare Passenger.... .......... 5 05 p. m.
ooINo sooTH.
No 1. Clare and Toledo Accom......11 30 a. m.
No.3. Through Mail ...............9 us p. m.
No. 5. Ana Arbor & Toledo Accom.. 7 20a. int.
Trans 4 and 5 run between Ann Arbor and
Toledo only.
Central Standard Time.
All Trains Daily except Sunday.
W. H. BENNETT, R. S. GREENWOOD,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Local Agent.
A