THE U. OF M. DAILY.

Cof WJ?. 'Daity.1
Published Daily (Sunday excepted) during
th College year, by
THE U. OF M. INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION
Subscription price $2.50 per year, invariably
in advance Single oies 3 cents. On sale at
Sheenan's and Post, Ofice news stand at 12
o'clock, noon. Subscriptions may be left at
the oitce of the DAILY, Opera House block, at
Sheehan's, at Stofflet's, or with any of the
editors.
Communications should reach the office by
7 o'clock P. M. if they are to appear the net
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.
RALPH STONE, '92, Managing Editor.
S. W. CURTIsS, '92, Assist. Managing Editor.
G. L. CHAtPMAN, '52, Assist. Managing Editor.
J. C. TAVIs, '92, Business Manager.
F. E. JANETTE, '93, Assist.Business Manager.
C. V. ICKETTS, '94, Assist. Business Man'gr.
H. D. JnwELL. P. G. W.H.DELLENBACK,'92
F. D n aRE, 'S. F. E. RcGLunn,' .
Y. P. PARER, '3. lJ.R. AoHNEIL ,'.
G. B. Dygert. '3. C. F. WELLER, '94.
W. E. MCENCROE, '93. CHAs. BAIRD, '95.
WE HAVE received a number of
applications for copies of the DAILY
from November 24 to 29. The
DAILY was not published during the
Thanksgiving vacation, the last issue
being November 23 and the first
after the holidays being November
30.
WE HAVE heretofore complained
of the lack of interest displayed by
the alumni in the University. There
is probably less enthusiasm mani-
fested by the alumni of the Univer-
sity of Michigan than of any other
college or university of any size or
importance in the country. There
must be some cause for this. The
more probable reason is that they
have rarely been given a chance to
show their zeal for their alma mater.
They have not been appealed to
often enough to assist some enter-
prise which has for its object the
improvement of the curriculum or
the increase of the athletic reputa-
tion of the University. The most
active of our alumni associations is,
naturally enough, the one at Detroit.
We cannot complain of the interest
they show in the University.
We wish to deal more particularly
with the support athletics receive
from the alumni. The athletic en-
thusiasm and vigor that is charac-
teristic of colleges and universities
along the Atlantic coast, is just be-
ginning to be felt at the University
of Michigan. An attempt is being
made to conduct athletics upon an
eastern basis, and to do this requires
more money than can be collected
at present from the students here.
The day will come, we believe, when
Michigan will become an important

factorsin all the great intercollegiat
contests. This time will not come,
however, until the proper athletic
spirit pervades the student body.
When it does come to pass that every
student, whether belonging to a pro-
fessional department or not, mani-
fests that kind of college patriotism
which is willing to contribute liberal-
ly towards maintaining the athletic
standing of "old Michigan, "then
tlere ill be no necessity for calling
upon the alumni for assistance. But
until such a condition of affairs is
brought about, the alumni must be
appealed to for help.
Webster Society To-night.
The following excellent program
will be rendered at the Webster
Society's hall to-night:
Solo, "Going to Market"....Mrs. Prof. Beman
Declamation. . ............E. E. Bagley
Essay .. ........ -----...........J. A. D entler
Oration .-----.. ...... .........Edwa rd Burst
Pianosolo. Selected_......Miss Mnie Davis
Debale, "le-solved, that women should be
giventhe right of suffrage."
Allrmaive--------... 0... D.A. Brown
Negalive....------------O-- .....F. G. Jones
Solo, "Gaily Chant the erry Birds" ........
Mrs. Prof. Beman
All are invited. A special invita-
tion is extended to ladies, and all
members of other departments to
attend to-night's meeting.
At a meeting of the Therapeutic
Society, Monday evening, Mr. Apt
read a very interesting paper on
methaems-globin forming poisons.
The next meeting will be held in
the Therapeutic laboratory, Dec. 14
at 7 p. m.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
LNotices inserted in this column at the rate
of 10 cents per line. special rates for longer
time, and extra lines furnished by applying at
the Oxtay office.
For Holiday Goods, Beautiful Hand
Painted Artiles, cheapest Plush Goods
in the city, and many useful and orna-
mental things, go to Mrs. M. Pond's
State street store. Gland opening on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Don't forget we keep sweaters, best
quality, $3.50 to $4.25. Mack & Schmid.
Ladies' Mackintoshes in beautiful
varieties, just received at Mack &
Schmid's.
Hot and cold baths 10 cents, at Post
Office Barber Shop.
Full line new style collars, 4 ply, 15e
or 2 for 25. Mack & Schmid.
$1.95-800 silk umbrellas worth $3.50
to $4.50, marked $1.95 at Mack &
Schmid's.
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.
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.
A new 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.

4~i4 AW &- Qo., ate p>t.,
have received for tne opening of college 20,000 Books, new and second
hand of all kinds, Greek, Latin, French, German, Law and Medical Books,
which they will sell at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Mathematical Instruments and Laboratory supplies. See our Note Books
for 1891-2.
Is the LEADING SCHOOL ofoBLSINEsS.
Four departments-Commercial, No text-book
or manuscript work-&nglish. Shorthand and
Penmanship. Elegant building, large at-
tendance, efeient instructors, work thor-
ough, living expenses extremely low, $2.25 to
$50per week;,,tudents assisted so positions.
For catalogue, address P. R. CLEARY, President.
SMIH IGAN GENTRAL
JAS. M. STAFFORD, The Niagara Falls Route."

i

ll I TIMETABLE (REVISED) NOVEMBER, 15, 1891.
J. M. STAFFORDI CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FR INEH The Leader EASTWARD.
N'th
in Fai Iions its TATIONS Mail Day Shre N Y1 Ni't Atl. Kl
Exp Lim Exp Ex. Eap Acc.
aMerchant Tail- . eA.P P.M-5;.:..ra
Chicago,Lv.l 705 9f 122 310i 925101009456
Jackson........ 255, 425 . 30 8 47; 4151 615 9;?,
O r in F. F i n e Che4sea........ 139 .... ... Si5( 71( 1isa
Dexter......... 414j..... '..... .....5 31 725s''')
line of Piece Delhi Mils... 4301.. .... ..... 532 781!. .
ANN ARBO.. 4 425 25 6 2 s s9 4 !7451'o5-
GoodS to select Ypsilanti.... 513,5 :0 .. 9 56 601 8 0.I110'
ds t s le t Wayne June 5+27.......... ..... 627118 3 i11 30
e. .. . P.b.,P A . A A .IA'. P .
from. Call for Detroit, A r .. 615 645 720 10 45 111 920 12 15
-A.M.. A.M !A.Al. ... m
1Buffalo .........J18 00 4 001 7 1513 1 6 019 15
a fine fitting . o5
suit. _ WESTWARD.

19 S. MAIN ST.,AO NO. 19 "*TATt Detri.spntsp bap.im Es.Mail
MainStretA. M. A. a. A. M. A. a. sP. a. A.1
ANN ARBOR, MICH.S.MainStreet.1B4,........ M4125C
Ass ~ ~ ~ A Msa.'atn 5. A.M5. P. M. P. a. As. . M .Y
D~etroit, Lv... 8 0:' 4V 1 2 95 915.4041
asWayneJunc 9 00 .S...83,.. -.9 5 5
"- - - Ypsiantia..... 9 22 8 25 2 05 900 ....101,)5 40
ANN ARBIR.. 935 8 40 2 19 9 18 UIi 110 32 5 52
Delhi Mills.. 9 4. .......... 9 37 ..... ..... ....
Dexter...... 55 ... . ..... 945 10 52 607
Chelsea..... 1010.... 918 ....... 11 07 6 18
Jackson..... 11 00 9 35 3 14 1040 1115 11 5 6 55
P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. A.M.
ChIcago, Ar. 7 55 3 5s 9 00 650 4 50 7 55 11 15
0.S RW OLS, H.SW. BA YES,
G AND OPERA HO SE T PTA..Chicago. Agt Ann Arbor
ONE NIGHT ONLY. Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Thursday Evening, Dec. 3, '91 Michigan Railway.
Time Table going int effect September 13, 1891
Arrival of trains at Ann Arbor.
aOING NORTH.
Positively the only performane of thisdgreat No. 2. Through Mail and Express... 7 40 a. m.
prodsctionuin Ann Arbwr. WA. Beady's No'4.AnArbor &Toledo Aceom.. 50a. m.
Superb Original Production of the No. 6. Clare Passenger .. .. p.m.
world-famed
GOINGoSOUTH.
No 1. Clare and Toledo Aecom..I....11 30 a. m.
SNo.3. Through Mail,...........920 p.m.
IpII!IIIHIII'H. .I . * No.5. Ann Arbor & Toledo Accom.. 720am.
UI L L. Trains4 and 5 run between Ann Arbor and
Toledo only.
Central'Standard Time.
Alexander Dumas' Greatest Play. All Trains Daily except Sunday.
W. H. BENNETT, R. S. GREENWOOD,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Local Agent.
MISS EMMA BE LL,,

AS IZA, the Bewitching, Handsome Model.
The Virgin-8:00 p m; The Page-8:30 p m;
The Model-9:00 pim; The Bride-9:15 p m;
The W'ife-9:45 p m; The Siren-10:15 p m.
Reigning Sensation oftheworldt Directfrom
the Staudard Theatre, New York City with all
the Identical Cast, Scenery and Effects.
Prices, - 50, 75 and $1.00
Seats on sale at P. O. News Stand,

000.0