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The Ann Arbor Register Vol Xix

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THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER VOL XIX. NO. 25 ANIN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1893. WHOLE NO. 965 FRANTIC LEGISLATION- representative saloon keepers had said that from this time on he (Manly) pro- Having frequently drawn relief from a to him on the subject. John Goetz, jr., posed to do something about it. Just UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. glass of water near at hand he remark- desired no longer hours unless perhaps what, was left in doubt, but from the ed apologetically when it was emptied THE rOJISOS COISIII, AGAIN I)1S on Saturday evening. Wm. Mclntyre fierce look and portentious snort which JTEWN AMD I.OSHIP GLEANED FBOH that he did not think he had ever drunk TI.\«IIJ*HKS ITS K 1.1 said 10 o'clock is late enough for me, 9 terminated this outburst.the conclneiou THE CAMPUS. a full glass of water before—the lawB would suit me except for Saturda; was that it would be somewhere be- howled with glee—during a lecture. night. Chas. Binder was satisfied wit] tween terrible and pretty bad in char- Items of Interest Berardln* Our Big The Athletic Association have been THE SUIT SALE! Tbe Saloon Ordinance Passea—Tbe University.—A Column Especially Hnyor Qnotert—Aid. Wasner Visited 10 o'clock, but had no objections t acter. Devoted to University News. — Per- straightening out their inter-collegiate tneSaloons—Six to Six— Tlioso Parity keeping open later. John Goetz, sr Aid. Prettyman sharply informed Aid. sonals, Gossip, Ete. field day records made at Chicago re- AT THE People—Sunday | Law Violated—Py thought the hours too long now. Wm Manly that the aforesaid gauntlett had Mr. Geo. Rebec instructor in English cently. The manager is said to have roteennlcs by Aid. sianly—Alsl. fret F. Stiegelmairer was satisfied with th Was a splendid sucees. man's Qauntlett la Thrown Down— been thrown down one year ago, and will spend next year abroad as a student run several improper personages in- Seven to Five—"We Know Those Pro present time, would like to close earlie would remain right there till there were among the German universities. to the track team who won medals and When people can get TAILOR- fessors""—Th»- City's Water Supply to if all would. Fred Brown just as soon a different set of men on that council. It is said that the U. of Illinois or the aided materially in securing Michigan's MADE CLOTHES at such prices it beAnalyzrd. keep open later in summer; would rath He then proceeded to call attention to U. of Chicago will probably succeed the leadership. All such medals have been is not surprising that they purchase The aldermen were all in their seats er close later in winter when student the fact that many reasons for early U, of Minnesota in the western inter- returned, the championship given up, liberally. in time to get very much on record las were here. Aid. Wagner continued closing had been given; the aldermen collegiate league next year. and the manager summarily fired by Monday evening. Proceedings begai that these were representative men from the second ward, (here the two The library has received five volumes the board. This is a highly creditable with a veto message from the Mayor The saloon employees ought to be con representatives of that region popped of fugitive articles by the late Prof. action. EPEAT about the resolution authorising the sidered also. He conld agree to th simultaneously like a pair of champagne Alexander Winchell, collected by his The Ypsilanti Sentinel thinks the building committee to accept designs hours 6 and 10. eorks out of their chairs insulted clear brother and presented to the Univer- Normal girls more winning than those ON NEXT and make a contract with Mr. Greene Aid. llerz here had an ebullition am through, and were appeased with great sity by him. of the University, as "the former got CLOTHING He said the council had no authority to with what was probably intended to b difficulty,) from the first ward, he cor- The new Palladium board of editors their appropriation for their 'gym Friday and DISCOUNT ON delegate so much power to a committee profound sarcasm suggested that the rected himself, had collected the opin- has organized itself with Thomas W. while the latter got the cold shoulder.' a A resolution of sympathy from the council close at 9 o'clock. Unfortunate ions of the most representative saloon Bradshaw, managing editor; Chas. W. Not to be wondered at. The University EVERY SPRING Ypsilanti common council on the death ly, thin was treated as a jest by tbe re men and found them in favor of the Sencenbaugh, business manager, Victor girls went up to Lansing, scented with of A. H. Fillmore was received, and also mainder, and thus another opportunit; ten o'clock closing. Nothing scarcely C. Vaughan, secretary. scholasticism, rheubarb, jalup, and lab- .SUIT a communication from the Saginaw au- for a great reform was allowed to es had been urgedin favor of the later Mr. R. L. Weeks instructor in French oratory compounds, while their Normal cape. hour. If this matter was not settled HOUSE In the Men's Department. Nothing thorities stating that if anyone wisher has become the fortunate possessor of a sisters, with liquid eyes and lilac reserved. All go in. to assist the sufferers by the late fire The amendment was lost by the fol right now. i t would be later at the polls. fellowship which is worth $800 a year blooms, wilted on the necks of the leg- contributions would be thankfully re- lowing vote, President Watts coming The ordinance should not pass. for two years, and he will consequently islature and murmured, "Oh, do please, ceived. J.F. Hoelzle asked for permis- last and deciding the matter: Yeas,— However.it did: Yeas—Herz, Martin, devote that time to study in Europe. you dear old Sawbucks!" and they did. sion to build a catch-basin for the water Schairer, Wagner, Ferguson, Taylor Snow, O'Mara, Manly and Watts; Nays The University Nine has played 18 —Adrian Press. from his water motor to run into. Prettyman and Kitson; Nays,—Hen —Schairer, Wagner, Taylor, Prettyman, games this season losing four, two to The June number of the University REMEMBER, TWO DAYS ONLY ! Aid. Taylor, for the finance commit- Martin, Snow, O'Mara, Manly, Watts. and Kitson. Cornell, one to D. A. C.,and one to Min- Record has been issued and is a very tee, reported that the following sums ol Debate now began on the ordinance A special election in the third ward nesota. They have made about 70 more interesting number. It gives an ac- money should be raised for the ordin- Aid. Schairer spoke of the genera to fill the vacancy caused by Aid. Fill- hits than their apponents, naif as many count of the movement to secure more ary expenses of the ensuing year: early closing movement in the city and more's death was ordered for July 3. errors, and twice as many runs. uniform requirements for admission to A. L. NOBLE, Contingent Fund 16500 thought the saloons should keep in line Aid; Wagner then offered a resolution The Inlander board of editor* for college coarse; discusses the graduate Street " - _ - 7500 with it. As for the Mayor's views he that the board of health have the city next year is constituted as follows: G. school work at the U. of M.; discribes Fireman's " 6000 had a very different idea of them from the University exhibit at Chicago; gives LEADING CLOTHIER AND HATTER. Police " 2000 water analyzed four times a year by a W. Harris, editor; S. H. Perry, L. G. Poor •• „ „ 125C what he had heard the Mayor say about competent chemist and report to coun- Seeley, D. F. Lyons, associates, F. W. a classified list of books for historical 35 S. MAIN ST. Cemetery " ....~ this ordinance. cil. Aid. Martin asked who would bear Pine, business manager; Prof. John study; prints several abstracts from this .. 6000 Aid. Prettyman suggested that as six the expense; the water company should Dewey, Prof. F. N. Scott, advisory year's grist of theses for advanced de- Bridge, Culvert and Crosswalk Fund.... .. 2000 doit. grees; and contains some other matter Delinquent Tax I" .... .. 1300 aldermen were in favor of the amend- board. THE. University Hoapital Aid Bond " .... .. 3600 ment just lost, it would be only rin Aid. Wagner said that if done while Paddock and Suydam won first place of interest and value. for the other six to give a few reasons College was in session Dr. Yaughan in the doubles, and Paddock first in the Every senior medic passed the exam- 39200 for passing the ordinance as it stands. said it would be analysed for nothing singles, at the inter-collegiate tennis inations and all but one will receive his Aid. Manly asked to have the trespass He also had a different idea of the Otherwise it would cost $25 each time. tournament. Thus Michigan is first, diploma next week. The case of tbe SUMMER SCHOOL ordinance reconsidered long enough to Mayor's attitude from things stated to Alk. Martin, "We know these pro- Wisconsin second and Minnesota third student whose diploma is withheld get the dates in it fixed right, which him. fessors, we have had experience of is a very novel one. His name is Pat- •OF in the singles,and Minnesota was second terson, and during the three years of was done. Then the fire limits ordin- them." and Wisconsin third in the doubles.
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