Volume �� nllmb�r 5.illctobcr X9tl?, X893.(£ontcnts.Religious Outsiders-Prof. Henry Drummond,Editorial.New Students.The Lake Forest Game.A University Band.Communications. Majors and Minors.Chicago Wins.Ex-Comptroller Lacey's Address.Athletics.Miscel·laneous.-- ---------�N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts,ELMER E. HARTZELL Prop. FRANK REED, MANAGER:________ �- I .•__ � � _L ___HOTEL @@'@@NORMANDIE!5742 and 5-744 Monroe Ave.tl niversity Students cansecu re the very best accommoda­tions at this Hotel from November 1.Located three blocks east of the Uni- (versity buildings, in a most desirableneighborhood. The entire hotelbuilding is new, _ and a permanentstone structure, possessing everymodern convenienceRATES REASONABLEr •�-- - --- ---------\Al.J. RootHigh �rtPhotographer'Kimball Hall, 243 Wabash Ave"-Chicago, Ill .The Finest Work in the City. Reduced Rates toCollege Trad e. JAMES WILDE JR. &CO.Ff\LL !\NDWINTEROVERCOl\TSBuilt for Young Men, Fashionable as tolength, Single and Double-Breasted,Wool and Italian Cloth Linings, Tailor­Like all through�$10, $12, $12.50, $15:�None but a Big House handling BigQuantities could afford to sell them lessthan $1 � to $20.Our Black Diagonal W orsted Young M�b:'S,_ Sacque and Cutaway Suits at Fiftem Dol­lars are samples of Wilde's determinationto win, trade on pure merit. They are likesuits tailors charge $30 for, and will keep. their shape as well .Sto� open urrtil o o'clock evenings during 'World's Fair seas'On-until JOo'clock Saturday evenings the year 'round.. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.I ESTABLISHI!:D 1857.J. B. CHAMBERS & CO._,:3mporters,CLARK AND MADISON STS.@WATCHES!@OF EVERY Gl<.ADE.Diamonds, Rubies. &c, Loose, Set andMounted to orderJEWELRY NOVELTIESIN GOLD AND SILVER.SOCIETY BADGES AND CHARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER.DESIGNS FURNISHED.ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.REPAIRING PROJV\PTLY DONE.Supplement to University of Chicago WeeklyCHICAGO, ILL., OCT. -19, 1893.Established 1878. VOL. 11., NO.3.H. M. ROLSTON... Dealer in ....FINE . FUNERAL . FURNISHINGS.5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN, 4 & 6 Casino Building, Tel. 50.HOME RESTAURANT!5657 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Three Blocl{s west of the University.Special attention given all studentsMeals served until 9:30 p. m.Ticlwt good for 21 Meals for $4.00.Also Commutation Tickets.S. RADCLIFFE, Prop.CHARtES H. TAFT, D. M. D.DENTISTCITY OFFICE, 1102 Columbus MemorialBuilding, corner Washington and StateSts. Hours, 2 to 5. Tel. Main 3856HYDE PARK OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 5401Jefferson Ave. Hours, 9 to I2:30. Tel-ephone, Oakland 335.Graduate of the Academic andDental departments of HarvardUniversity, and late Instructor ofOperative Dentistry in HarvardDental School. A Dinner to Professor Michelson.A dinner was given Wednesdaynight at the Rome hotel, to Prof.Albert A. Michelson, by a com­pany of scientist of Chicago. The'dinner was a celebration of thehappy culmination of the physic­ist's' experiments at Paris, and ofhis arrival in Chicago, to occupythe chair of physics, and to takecharge of the beautiful new phy­sicallaboratory of the University.Glee Club.A meeting of the studen ts inter­ested in a glee club, was held Fri­day JIast) evening, and from theinterest manifested, the Universitywill be represented by a fine bodyof singers this year. Anothermeeting will be held next Wednes­day evening, and a large attendanceis earnestly desired. Turn out,even though you do not sing, andshow that you appreciate the workof Mr. Wardner Williams and hisfollowers.'The Second Eleven.We are glad to see that the stu­dents are taking more interst infoot- ball. The second team hasbeen on the field twice already andfurnish admirable practice to theUniversity. Keep up the goodwork, boys, and we'll soon come tothe front. Competition is the lifeor athletics.The first n urn ber of Vol. II ofthe University of Chicago WEEKLYlies on our exchange table. Itcomes to us, this year, much im­proved in appearance and well­filled with live college news.. Suc­cess to the WEEKLY.-U. of W.­Daily.A seven room flat at 5835 Drex­avenue, is for rent at reasonableterms. I t will be furnsshed ifdesired. Inquire at the house forfurther information. THE HARCOURTCor. �7th St. and MadisonAve., will be conducted afterthe Fair as a First-class Fam­ily Hotel, and is now open forengagements. Brick, Stoneand Iron Construction, pas­senger elevator, and all mod­ern conveniences.E. K. BOYD, Prop.METCALFE'S SCH<DL.5. For .Dancing, Deportment & Physical CultureNOW OPEN FOR INSTRUCTION.South Side, 137 E. 22d St.West Side, 667 W. Con gress St. .Send for circular. Address, 137 E. 22d St.Members of American National Association ofTeachers of Dancing.CLEAVER'SLAUNDRY ...103 TO 107 38TH STREET.Agency at STUDENTS' EXPRESSCO.'S Office,· in Cobb Hall.Leading and Largest Laundryin the City.Service prompt and efficient.Fifteen years in the business.Responsible and Reliable.A. W. CLE1\ VER &- CO.,PROPRIETQRS..50PER. .5CH<JDLOf Oratory, Elocution----and Delsarte17th Year. (Incorporated). Complete or par'­tial course, Diplomas granted. Methods mod­ern, thorough, practical. Able and experiencedteachers in each department. Send for catalogueHENRY N. SOPER, 26 Van Buren St., City.I'. ILEARN'" SHOR-rH�I>JD ;.. ...... AT THE ..... ···__ ECLECTIC SHORltUND COLLEGE.The' Finest and Best in the 'L:Jn'ited States.�:.----1'314-13'18 Venetian Building,34 Washington Street ....Exper.t J eachers.Positions obtained for Pu­pils. Before ordering. WRITE TO .VOGELE� 13�OS.,Students can enter at. any 53 La Sa lie Str"�et!time. . 'ILessons by mail a specialty.l' Send stamp for catalogue, The illustrations in this journal are done byand free trial lesson. the above firm.D. F. 'HA YMES, President.Mention this paper when you write ehi,ca�o.1 Von Holst's ConstitutionalI'and Political HistOFYa i of the United States.--------�--_- _--_.,._You can SaveDollar bySubscribing foriThe WEEKLY.Nowl Tbe broadest and most exhaustive workon the subject, keen, vivid, impartial­essential to a thorough study of America»history and tendencies. The opinions ofsuch authorities as Jllexander Johnson,Henry Cabot Lodge, Prof Swing, and thechief critical journals of tbe country aregiven in the descriptite pamphlet uibtcbuill he sent toany one asking for. it.CALLAGHAN JlND COM'P�NY,·114 Monroe St., ChicagoUNIVE��JTy ,OF S::HICAGC? \tVEEKLY. iJOHN H. TELFORDMen's Outfitter.OUR LINE EMBRACES NOTHING BUT THE Newest and very best Goods.Hats, Latest Fall and Winter Styles.Neck -vvear, of the Choicest and most Select Patterns.Gloves" Dent's, Tamurts, Street and Evening Dress.Monarch Shirts, Negligee and Full Dress, R. K. DressShirt, with Cuffs attached ("Dead Swell.")Pijamas Night Robes.Knit Under'\J\lear, Some Exclusive Patterns inMufflers, Largest and most select stock ofCollars and Cuffs,JV\acIntoshes, to Order, FineT ai10ring in Connection. Sale agent for the "N. T. K."Pure Lamb's Wool "Sweater," all colors made to your order forMen and Boys; Guaranteed the best Sweater in the market.Nearest store to the University. 346 55th Street, eor. Kimbark �venue.P. S. The Faculty and Students will be allowed the 10 per cent discount as heretofore.,@@@@@@Direct from the Manufacturer} right here at home in HYDE PARK,:;====::;==346 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET===NEARES, STORE TO THE UNIVERSITY.. Our shoes are made in our own workshop, under our personal supervision, by skilledworkmen, of the best stock and material the market affords, perfectly smooth inside, requireno breaking in. THE EMERSON SHOE IS sold only In our own line of26 EMERSON SHOE' STORES 26CHICAGO STORES: 346 55th-St" 143 E. Madson St." 168 W. Madison St.L_S' "<..". • • •Factory and offices, Brockton, Ma_ss.R. B. GROVER & 00.,-" PROPRI-E-TOR,S;"" �. :. ."' .,11 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The New 'Pennant PinFOR SALE ATUNIVERSITY PRESS... Everybody. Should Wear Qne ..DO NOT FO'R.GETDESIGNED AND SOLD BYCHACE & DUDLEY.'THE• 1**** , " ", ,;, " '" ,:,' ******* *�****�***��*.****��*�** ** *** *************************�'*** *?!<- *****� . . �**�tt¥ � *�d - U** **II Physiognoshcoshpocraphy! II** ............ ,... ... � ..... ...,... ........... ...... ?:f**tI Thi d . . h di . ��- �G IS wor IS not 10 t e ictionary, *** '***t Neither is there a place in Chicago where you *1t* can get better t*** **** **�* •• . t¥*t PrIntIng and ��**. -**** **** *t** .• t�*! Engravlng ii!* . **tt tt** . Than at ...... **** **** **** 13 E.7\TTQ 'Sy **** .r--t **** ***¥ **t� 5321-5325 Lake Avenue. tt** **!� **** t!*;.1;, t�'." !*�'-. , All orders left at the WEEKLY office :1;*� J 'promptly cared for. ��** . **1**** *****�t t****************)k�()l()!(*)k********l *t i-"******' **' ********)k*�(.):():():(*):(*************** **"r ****- That we can sell you a Piano�---- ........... --at Manufacturer's Prices ........ ONE PROFIT ONLy ....•Pease Piano Cornpe ny,CHA.S. H. MacDONA.LD, Mgr.WE TUN E PI�NOS.Do it well, and guarantee our work.Call for our Souvenir World's FairViews and Pin Books .University of. Chicago Weekly.Single Copies,10 Cents. VOL. II, NO.3.CHICAGO,' ILLINOIS, OCT. 19, 1893.IlELlGIOUS OUTSIDEIlS.ADDRESS BY PROF. HENRY DRUMMOND TO THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 3D,I893, AT THE CHAPEL SERVICE, .COBB HALL.I confess that in an audience like this, the manwho interests me most, is the outsider,-the man whois not in it, who feels himself out of sympathy withthis sort of thing generally. Christ had a strangeinterest in the outsider. He used to get away fromthe conventional people and talk to the man who wasagainst the religious current of the time. I do notsuppose there are many outsiders here, but I wouldlike to say a word or two to those who are.In my own University of Edinburgh, we had someof these outsiders a few years ago, and some of thestudents thought they would make an effort to gethold of these men. They were the cream of theworld. They came from every nation under Heaven.If a man had an able son in the colonies, in India,in Australia, he would send his son to study medi­cine at our Medical School at Edinburgh. Thesemen had no religious training in any institution andnothing was done by the university to interest themin religion. We have no Chapel, we have no religiousservices of any kind, the Faculty do not take theghost of an interest in anything except the stu­dent's intellect. The students themselves thoughtthey would try to do something for these men. Theyhired a large hall to hold a thousand men, and theystarted a very free and easy meeting on Sunday nights.That was ten years ago. Nobody thought anybodywould come, but during the season, that hall iscrammed to the door with these men, sometimes wehave eleven or twelve hundred in the building, notalways so many, but it is almost always full, and thelines on which we go, I should just like to indicate toyou, because it seems to me that there are different. brands of religion. I have not discovered what yourbrand is in Chicago, but you will gather some idea ofwhat the brand that we. aim at is, by telling the lineswith which we started with organization.We first laid it down as a principle that thereshould be no cant. There is nothing a young manabominates so much as cant, and by cant I meanexaggerated expression of emotion, anything unreal,falsetto, apy indulgence in mere phrases. We wouldnot allow a man to come to our meeting who talkedcant, or even approached it. The consequence "{asthat men who came expecting to find that kind ofthing, not finding it, came back to hear more, and wehave kept that up until the present hour. Of course,mean by running down cant that religion isI not to have its technical terms. One 'must not go toofar. Religion has its technical terms, just as biologyor economics have their technical terms. You under­stand what I mean.A second principle we laid down was that thereshould be no interference with the university work.We never hold a meeting on a week night. We neverhold any prayer meetings. We told the men if theywanted prayer meetings to go to the churches, andinstead of interfering with the work, we laid it downas a principle that a man's first duty as a universityman, was to do his work thoroughly. The result ofthat was, that every session the leading prize takers inalmost every class were amongst the men who wereactive in that religious meeting. Out of the fifteenhundred or two thousand medical students at Edin­burgh, at the end of the four years course, there isone very high honor awarded 'to the best man for fouryears. For five consecutive years this scholar wasnot only one of the men who was interested in ourwork, but the man who was its secretary. We pickedour officials Irorn the best men. I believe, gentle­men, if you fish for salmon you will catch salmon, andif you fish for eels YOl1 will catch eels, and I do notthink we aim high enough in our religious work. It,is very easy to get hold of the good boys, but the oldduffers (perhaps you know from the sound of it whatthat means), it is not an easy matter to get hold ofhard thinking men, brilliant men especially, the menfull of life. Well, we laid ourselves out to catch sal­mon men who weighed, and the result was that themovement won the respect of the university, andevery year we were enabled to see very many of themost brilliant students, active Christian men for life.Another point we laid down was that there shouldbe no interference with a man's beliefs. We heldthat a man's beliefs were sacred and were personaland we never invaded his personality to discoverwhat exactly he held upon this point or upon that.We held that a creed was not a thing to start with,but to arrive at. Many imagine that they cannot beChristians, because they cannot take in all the thingsth<;t are supposed to be believed by the evangelicalcommunity. They are in revolt against many ofthese things. Their whole nature, moral and intellect­ual, rises up against them, and they think they areout of court because they think thus. On the con­trary these men very often are the very best types ofChristian men. They do a good' work who opposewhat is small or narrow in Christian teaching, andthere is nothing more needed at the present time than2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEE:KLY.sane men to take up the work of Christ and present asane gospel to the world. So far from interferingwith beliefs of our fellow students, we encourageevery man to hold his own beliefs and especially towork at his beliefs, to clarify them, to abandon finallywhatever had no bottom to it, but to discover if hecould what was lasting and real, and many of thesemen built up a creed of their own. Now there are nodoubt men here who have not arrived at a creed. Aman has scarcely any right to arrive at a creed beforehe is sixty. He may know one or two elements ofthe faith, he may be on the way to strong beliefsabout many things, but the man who starts out with aready made theology, to whom the whole thing is asclear as can be, that is the man least to be envied inthe Christian world. . All the zest of the pursuit oftruth is gone and moral discipline of it is gone. Butwhat we are very careful to point out to our men isthat while a man is going through this process off orm ingh is beliefs,he has no right to keep his Christ­ian life and usefullness standing still. I say a manhas no right to keep his Christian life and personalgrowth and personal influence upon his fellow men- standing still until he has settled the problems of theUniverse, and we hold that a man while still settlingthese problems may do just as much as anyone else toserve Christ and his fellow men.If you ask me what it is we put positively beforeour men, it lies in a mit shell. I say we have nocreed, Dot because we undervalue creeds, or becausewe do not believe that a man ought to have a creed,and a daily growing creed, but our creed is a person.We tell a man if he wants to be a Christian what hehas to do is simply to follow Christ. A Darwinian issimply a man who follows Mr r Darwin. A Christianis simply a man who follows Christ. There is noth­ing the least profound or mystical about a man's per­sonal religion. It is a loyal devotion to a person, toan understandable person, to a great ar.d attractivedivine personality. If you ask me how a man then.can become a Christian, I ask how a man can becomeDarwinian. He picks up Mr. Darwin's books, readsthem, reads Mr. Darwin's life and he gets drawn intothose ·principals.· That is how a man becomes a christ­ian. He takes up the two or three brief lives of. Christ, reads them- over and he is captivated by itbefore he has read perhaps a dozen chapters and allhe has to do for the rest of . his life, is to live in thespirit of these teachings. That, of course, means avery drastic change in the man's life and career. Ourtheology is not a milk and water thing, although wetry to make it so free in other directions. It is afight. It is a consecrated career. It is a man givinghimself up as Christ gave himself up to serve his fel­lowmen. We never tell men to save their souls. Wetell them to save their lives, to do something withtheir life, to put it out to the best interest. That meansthat ,a man's life shall be worlds different from the life of the average man round about him. In anengine, you will notice a little wheel by the side ofthe other wheels which revolves with a very peculiarmotion. Its center is different from all the otherwheels. The engineer calls it the eccentric becauseit has got a different center. The Christianman IS to some extent an eccentric. He revolvesaround a personality which the average people abouthim knows little about, and therefore to a certainextent he is a marked man and he may not go handand glove with the world in everything, and probablythe more he becomes devoted to this personality, themore eccentric he may appear in the eyes of his fe 1-low students.Now I have sketched in a sentence or two, and Iam finished, the conditions which we propose to ourmen in asking them to become Christians, and I askthe outsiders here, If there is such a man, if it is notpossible for him to reconsider the personal questionfor himself, asking himself whether he cannot be aChristian on Christ's terms. I know he cannot be aChristian on other men's terms, but can he not be aChristian on Christ's terms. I never heard of anyoneturning his back upon Christianity if he understood it.It was because it was so covered up with narrownessand littleness and verbiage of all kinds that man can­not see. But I defy any large and generous natureto see the thing in its breadth and simplicity withoutbeing caught into its beauty, without falling into lovewith its ideals and ideas.Ruskin says, "I do not wonder what men suffer,but I wonder often at what they lose," and when one'sees the splendor of the Christian ideal, one wondersoften that brilliant men can offord to pass it by, Itherefore plead for the strong men here to reconsiderthis question and see if they cannot only throw them­selves into it, whether they cannot do somethingto elevate the tone of the Christian life of this U ni­versity. Why should not this young Urirver ity see toit that every man who leaves its walls is a Christianman and a Christian man of the best brand. Theworld is full of educated Christian men, large humansympathies and broad views of life and of religion.This University would tell upon the country as noth­ing else has ever told upon it.A. H. Green, of New York, the executor of theOgden estate, from which the University has been solarge a beneficiary, has been at the University for somedays. Mr. Green has been largely instrumental insecuring to the University the seventy per cent of themoney set aside by the will for benevolent purposes.Last week a check for $246,500, was received, beingbut a little more than one third of the whole, whichwas donated for the founding of theOgdenSchool ofScience. Mr. Green was greatly pleased at the greatprominence given to this department in the Un,sity.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.List of New Divinity Students.The list of divinity students published below isnot by any means complete, yet it is the best we canget at this early date. Students are entering everyday and it will be some weeks before a complete listcan be had. The addresses, as was the case in theother published list, are not always given. We wishto have a complete directory of the new students, andwould be grateful to all those whose names have beenomitted if they will hand their names to the editors,that we may correct all mistakes, in our next issue.We shall publish the list of the new graduate stu­dents next week. Smith, Charles H., 109 S., Lavitt st.Streetman, Albert J., 145 Oakwood BouI.Summers, Marshall A., Hinkley, Ill.Troyer, Leroy T., 835Yz W., Polk st.Varney, Edgar D.Ward, John Albert, 150 Divinity.Witt, Stephen, 59 "Wood, George R.Wright, George c., 520 Maple Englewood.1\ University Band.Almost every great institution of learning in thecountry, has a band and orchestra. Thatthe Uni­versity of Chicago has one in the the potential seemsunquestionable, There are several men here whohave had experience in either band, or orchestra, orboth, and the enterprise seems to need only a begin­ning. No argument need be brought forward in sup­port of a movement for such an organization. Everymember of the University would be pleased with it,would give it hearty support. The band would be amost effective aid in athletics. Gymnasium work hasa double pleasure when performed to music. Then,what is a victorious foot-ball team wi thout a band tohelp them celebrate?The orchestra would be invaluable at all receptions,public meetings, etc., besides supporting the U niver­sity Chorus of one hundred voices, which is now beingorganized. Come fellow-students, let us display ourlove for the U ni versity in a practical form. Let allof us who play any band, or orchestral instrument,send in our names and those of our instruments, to theMusical Director, Professor Williams, who is waitingto receive them, and the thing is done.NAMES. ADDRESSES.Atchison, John c., 109 Divinity.Allen, Airam H., 6618 Laflin ave.Anderson, Hawis P., Morgan ParleAtcheley, Isaac c., 35 Snell.Berry, Henry H., 125 Divinity.Beyl, John L., 108 "Binde, Michas, 46 "Braker, George Jr.; 138 South D.Brownson, Edwin J., Englewood.Bruce, Preston P., Divinity.Carlson, Sven G., 117 "" ... John A., 117 "Chalmers, William, E., 133 Divinity.Clint, Rudolph A., 114 "Cooney, Wilson M., 47 "Davis, J ohn T., 47 "Eaton, William H., 85 "Eddy, William J., Divinity.Fletcher, Charles W., 127 Divinity.Grablachoff, Wiliko, Divinity.Guard, Paul, 65 Divinity.Hageman, Simon S .. 85 Divinity.Hanson, Theodore, Morgan ParleHoward, Walter S., 122 S., Divinity.Ingraham, Lee J., "Johnson, John D., I 14 "Leadingham, John, "Lockwood, Mrs. E. L." Clarence H.1\1 ason, George c., 109 Divinity.McKeuney, Everson R., 68 ". Morgan, James A., 5550 Drexel ave." Mrs. J. C.," "Nelson, Martin." Swaney A., I 18 Divinity.Usheir, Carl E., 1I6 "Olsen, Lewis E., 118Overguard, Peter, Morgan Park.Phillips, Nellie M., 5515 Woodlawn ave.Randall, J. H., Divinity.Rasmunson, Lars, Morgan Park.Sandell, Victor, II3 Divinity.Sanderson, Eugene C., 144 E., 63d st.Shatto, Charles R., Divinity. We learn with pleasure that Prof. O. S. Thatcher'snew book, "A Sketch of the History of the ApostolicChurch," has been announced by Houghton, Miller& Co., Boston. A critic in the Boston Herald, writesof it as a "brief, impartial, popular, modern andintelligent account of the first beginning of Christian,i ty." He further says that "the excellence of thiswork will be more evident the second time one readsit through, than at the first reading. It is a volumein which the writer knows what to leave out as wellas what to put in, and it is not since the days ofCanon Ashley, that a more readable and instructiveaccount of Apostolic Church has been written in theEnglish language."Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the well known lecturer,made this office a pleasant call Thursday morning.Mrs. Foster, recognizing the eminent authority ofProfessor Von Holtz as an historian, has matriculatedas a student in the University, and will attend hisMonday seminar. 34 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKI.. Y.UNIVERSITY OF CHICI\GO WEEKLY.PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. MURPHY, MANAGING EDITORE. A. BUZZELL W. H. PRESCOTTC. S. PIKEJ. W. THOMPSON S. W. JAMESON T\ W. MORANH. H. MANCHESTER P. P. CARROLLAdvertising and Subscriptions, WILBER M. KELSOSUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,Four Quarters (In advance) $ ·75Office in basement of Cobb Hall.Office hours: 10:30 to I2:30A. M. and 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.Advertising rates made on application.Address all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VVEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis Ave., ChicagoEntered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.1- N A very sh�rt time, possibly' next week, theWEEKLY wil l be enlarged. Four pages will beadded, which will contribute much to the generalappearance of the paper. We heartily solicit contri­butions of any kind from students. Vve shall haveplenty of space in which to publish all readable mat­ter, and the students can rest assured that nothingwill be omitted which is of interest to them.** *THE COLUMNS of the WEEKLY are always opento students who wish to contribute communica­tions which relate to Class work, athletics or any othersubject common to all. \Ve desire to voice the opinionof the entire student body, and we believe that in thisway we shall be able to reach all. Leave your com­munication with anyone of the editors, and it willalways find a place in our columns.** *THE LARGE and enthusiastic contingent of LakeForest students who came with their team lastSaturday helped in more ways than one to bring thevictory home to the men wearing the red and black.Their spirited and lusty cheering inspired their teamwith confidence and made them feel that their hardwork would be appreciated. And it was,-by LakeForest. The sickly and unnatural cheering of theChicago men was in strong contrast wi th the ener­getic ';rqllJ'.' 9} t9� suburban collegians, 2.00 THE ATTENDANCE at Saturday's foot-ball gamewas most discouraging to the athletic manage­ment as well as to everyone in terested in the welfareof the great game at the University. The mostenthusiastic and sanguine will confess that those whoattended from the University did not number overseventy-five, or at the most one hundred. Surelythere is some reason for this. disaffection, for disaffec­tion it certainly is. What then is it? Our Univer­sity has fully one thousand students, all of whom aremore or less interested in athletic sports, and partic­ularly in foot-ball. What then is the reason for themeagre attendance at the games? At most colleges,all the conditions being favorable, one could certainlycount upon at least one-half the students attendingthe opening game. Is our University so different fromother institutions as to make so great an attendancepercentage against us? We think not. We believethe fault lies with the athletic management. In proofof this assertion we would respectfully call the atten­tion of our readers to the communications from stu­dents relative to this question, which we publish inanother column. All unite in expressing their ap­proval of the schedule, but on the other hand all objectto the exorbitant charge of fifty cents for admissionto the games. The students as a body are not willingto pay this. From present indications at least one ortwo games a week will be played at home. Not manyof the students can afford to expend a dollar a week justfor foot-ball. Some have contended that the manage­ment, believing that a certain number will attend thegames regardless of the cost, have decided that it isbetter to have a hundred at fifty cents than one hun­dred and fifty at thirty-five cents. We think thatthe management deludes itself in this belief. Itis far better for the interests of foot-ball at thisUniversity to have a large attendance at a low ratethan a small attendance at a high. It is unreason­able to expect any great number of students topay a half dollar for each admisson. It is ridicu­lous, as the management will soon learn if it persistsin charging that sum. We believe that those whomanage the team will discover that the only courseby which any beneficial result may be gained, is tolower the price of admi ss io n. Everyone wants to seeour team successful. All would like to cheer themon to victory. Let the athletic directors clear theway for this happy consummation by making the priceof admission tickets tllirty-jive cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.JacksonD. H. JacksonC. ThornWilliams Left Guard" Tackle" EndQuarterRight HalfLeft HalfFull Back SmithSikesNeelChaceNicholsAllenRapp.-Lake Forest Won. \VolseyCAPTAIN WYANT'S TEAM SNOWED UNDER BY THE SCORE McGaugeeyOF 10 TO o. AdamsLast Saturday was not a "Chicago Day;" therewas no procession of floats, no beautiful sights, be­dazzling pyrotechnics, no fan fare of trumpets. Nay,certainly it was not Chicago's day; merely a stragglingprocession of battered and beaten foot-ball players, ablack-and-blue decoration here and there among them,and a solemn silence °more eloquent than words brood­ing over all, bespoke the funeral. Truly, LakeForest ruled the roost. Then, too, it was an easyvictory-viewed from the Forest side of the fence. Aliteral "walk-over "-viewed from the rear of Chi­cago's center.Base-ball may be a game unknown to the Forest­ers, but they know a thing or two about foot-ball,which if exhibited daily, would go far to make adrawing card on the Midway Plaisance, or rival BisonWilliam's Wild West. They literally "played" withChicago. It was a sad sight. The" beauty show"would have seemed sweet beside it.Captain Wyant was out-generaled by CaptainHayne, who, taking advantage of Stagg's absencefrom the field, kept the Chicagos on the move fromstart to finish, holding their own. If Stagg had beenbehind the line,» or if the men had only used theirheads now and then, and put sorne snap into theirplay, or if-but an "if» never won a foot-ball game.I t takes brawn, brain, and a certain sterner stuffcalled "nerve,» - " back- bone;" or what you will.Wyant, at center did as well as could be expectedin his new dual role of captain and center rush, butCaptain Wyant is not the team. The team itselfseemed lifeless, half-hearted, weak. There was nodaring in their tackling, no pi uck or plunge in theirline rushes, no dangerous desperation in their defen­sive plays. Gale tackled hard and low, and put up astrong game, but Neil on the other end was weak,and Gale could only do his share. Knapp made afine run of thirty yards at a critical point in the game,but he had no interference to help him; had there beenjust one Chicago man to help hirn, Knapp would havecarried the pig-skin to the goal line. Nichols, it mustbe confessed, was one of the few men who seemed tcunderstand what was lacking and played like a demonof desperation but he could do little without assist­ance. Neil made a Leautiiul punt of fifty yards, butnothing came of it, and Hayner kept him busy in theline, literally walking away with him. But the"what might have been" makes a long,sad story., andthe shorter told the better.The teams lined up as follows:LAKE FOREST.HaynerRankinH. ThornHunt POSITION.Right End,', TackleRight GuardCenter CHICAGO.GaleKnappRulkoetter.Wyant Captain Hayner won the toss and took the ball,facing the north goal-posts. The Chicago's hadhardly drawn themselves up in line ac�oss the field,when the Foresters came on with a Deland flyingwedge. The play was well executed, and the LakeForest eleven gained twenty-five yards before theChicago -team could stop them. Buck after buck fol­lowed this play, and six minutes after the game beganWilliams had scored a touchdown and kicked goal.Score 6 to 0, in favor of the Foresters. In the secondhalf the University team took a decided brace, butcould do nothing with her opponents. Williamsmaking another touchdown, brought the score up to 10to o. Gale was hurt soon after this play and gaveway to Lamay while Bliss took Chace's place, whohad been struck on the head in the first half: whileendeavoring to tackle Johnson.The University men tried long and hard after thisto make good their loss, but were unable to do any­thing worth speaking of. The game ended with theball in the center of the field. Let us try to forget itall.The University plays the University of Michigannext Saturday, the z r st, and it is expected will put upa much stronger game, as some of the heavier menwill be tried; let every loyal University man andwoman go to the game, and cheer the boys on tovictory.Chicago Wins."Chicago! Chicago! Chica-go-go! Go it Chica!Go it Chica! Go it Chicago!" the cry resounded acrossthe gridiron field, was born bouyantly along on thewind of the north, and running amuck with the bigFerris cart-wheel in the distance, was sent rollingaround the world with its message of victory. Chi-cago had" gone" it, and Northwestern had gone ittoo, but she had gone the wrong way. That is thesum of it all. Chicago deserved to win, that is, shehad to win. Defeat was an impossibility when she­played such a wonderful winning game. It was justthe opposite of the style of game she put up last,Saturday against the Lake Forest. This time despar­ation, snap, headwork, and muscle characterizedChicago's game.Captain Wyant's team played foot-ball; there wasno mistakaing the game. Ann Arbor will have to dowonders to surpass Chicago's playing, for it was Yale,Harvard, and Princeton in one and the same. Andall this just shows what a little steady scientific train-6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ing will do for a team. We take off our hats to Mr.Stagg and give Captain Wyant three hearty huzzahs.The teams lined up as follows:NORTHWESTERNObernaCulverScottPearceAlysworthParkesWitmerGriffithJ ewittWilliams POSITIONRight End" TackleRight GuardCenterLeft Guard" Tackle" EndQuarterRight HalfLeft Half RaycroftNicholsFlint (J oe)Neil.CHICAGOGaleKnappRulkoetterWyantAllenSykesChaceVan Doozen Full BackUmpire, Hart, U. of r.Referee, Aldrich, Harvard.The Northwesterns took the pig-skin at the call oftime and started the game going with a wedge of tenyards. Chace downing Williams in a hard low tackleas he came through the V. J ewitt, the old Michiganman, then took the ball and made a gain of five yards.The Northwestern then took things in hand andrushed the leather down to Chicago's five yard line,here Chace got it in a fumble and Neil made a phe­nominal punt of twenty-five yards, carrying the ballback towards the centre. The N orthwesterns soonlost the ball, and Chicago's with Flint and Nichols tofollow the line succeeded in keeping the game at theguessing point, but not long afterwards Northwesterngained the oval, and sent Culver through the line forthe first touchdown. J ewitt kicking goal brought thescore up to Northwestern 6, Chicago o.Captain Wyant's men now began to play, and Flinttook a hand and foot in the contest, making twentyyards before he was tackled by J ewitt. Knapp madefive, Neil and Flint five more in beautiful bucks, andthen at Northwestern's five yard line, Flint put hishead down low, Raycroft passed him the leather withone of Ray's old-time pretty passes, and the scoresuddenly came up four points. Sykes kicked goal. .SC'Jre 6 to 6.The Chicagos took the ball in the second half, andbegan a beautiful demonstration of how foot-ball is tobe .played here Saturday. Flint, Neil, and Nichols,played like old-time cracks and soon had the ball atNorthwestern's rive yards line, when Neil backed upby Joe Flint, Nichols and Wyant was hurriedly putthrough Northwestern's papier mach» blockade andscored another touchdown. Sykes again kicking goal.Score I2 to 6. Chace was hurt just after this, Lamaytaking his place. N orthwesterns could do nothing. more after this and the game closed with a victory forChicago.POINTS AT THE PLAY.Flint is the man. His tackling and backing werebeautiful to see, and he is a valuable man for Chi­cago.Allen played as pretty a game as any man on theteam. His tackling was also hard and low.Neil is to be complimented on his great improve­ment, in the position of fullback. Let Neil remain atfull and victories are assured. Ex-Comptroller Lacey Here.Last Thursday evening the Economic Club met inthe faculty room and listened to an informal talk, byHon. Benjamin Lacey, Ex-Comptroller of the cur­�ency, on the national banking system. All through hisdiscourse, facts of interest and importance werebrought out, giving much credit to the system ofnational banking now in vogue. A few of the statis­tical and historical facts as given by Mr. Lacey, maynot be amiss. .The first act of congress passed for the establish­ment of tbe national banking system in I863, did notmeet the views of the officials of the State banks. Ifthey wished to become a national bank, they werecom pelIed to change the name and system of banking,thereby loosing their identity. There is but onenational bank out of the 3,807 in the United States,(and that one in Philadelphia) but what has the word"National" in its corporate name. The amount ofnational bank notes issued and in circulation in I873,was $I55,000,000, the balance having been reduced.It is demonstrated that on a capital of $100,000,the national bank makes a profit of $354 per year,above what a State bank, with the same capital wouldmake, figuring commercial interest at 7 per cent.Counting the cost of getting out and.publishing fiveannual statements and other clerical \tork, the excessprofit over the State bank, would be 'very SInal],Only 3Yz per cent of the national banks are badlymanaged and causing loss to the depositors, which isbut one twentieth per cent of one per cent ofthe $2,000,000,000, deposited in national banks.The clearing house comes in for its share of honorin being a convenience and a time saving device.It only requires 5 per cent in cash to liquidate theamount of checks that arrive at the clearing houseany day. In one instance at the clearing house, ofone of our large cities, $250,000,000, of checks ariddrafts were passed through in sixteen minutes, andonly $5,000,000 in cost was required to liquidate thislarge amount. In view of this fact, Mr. Lacey statesthat there is no need of an increase of a circulatingmedium, but there is a great need for a more scienti­fic system of currency. At present it is a complexand wholly unscientific system, and as long as thequestion of banking is in politics it will get no better.The true standard of values can not be measuredby gold or silver. The most staple standard of values,is a days labor by an unskilled laborer and thatstandard of value is changing in every day. To sumup the whole, he gives this fact to show the value ofbanks. There were twenty billions of dollars inexchanges issued for w h ich the banks charged $6,000,-000, while to make the exchange of the twenty bill­ions without the banks, would cost (estimated)$200,000,000. A saving of $I94,0001000 in favor ofthe banks.lJNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Echoes of the Fair.She was toiling wearily up the long flights ofstairs. She was a self conscit.-is, fussy Iittlc woman,who was trying painfully to appear at home in theexposition city and the commodious hotel."Madam,' ventured a bell-boy politely, "the ele­vator is at the other end of the hall. "" Can't I walk if I want to?" She asked this withindignant asperity, and the bell-boy stole down towardthe office to sooth his wounded kind hearted ness."He�e, Frank, jump up to 608, quick!" exclaimedthe manager as he entered, "They've been ringingthe water-bell there for the last five minutes, Some­body's fainted or something."" Should think she would faint," muttered Frankvindictively. " She walked up the whole six flights,"He sent the elevator up with a jerk, tore alongthe hall to 608, gave a preliminary tap on the doorand en teredoShe was standing, pitcher in hand at one of thecall bells. Over it read, "F or Water."" I don't see what's the matter," she began petu­lantly, and Frank was about to make profuse apolog­ies for the delay, when she added, "I've been workingthis faucet for five minutes, and ain't got a singledrop."* * *It was in the dressing room of the great ChicagoDay parade. An emaciated young man. attired inthe gorgeous habiliments worn by our English ances­ters of four centuries past, floated up to the reporterand suggested Insinuatingly, "Say mister, you ain'tgot a cigarette about you, have you?""I don't know. What do you represent?"" Bri tish float. I'm a cabot or something, andsay, what's a cabot-a preacher?""A cabot? Why, you must be one of the dis­coverers, John or Sebastian Cabot. A sort of secondColum bus." " Whew!" whistled the suddenly ele­vated hero, as he straightened back his shoulders,and arranged the folds of his robe, "That's why theboss said I mustn't smoke cigarettes on the parade."* * *"Tell you what, fellers," gasped an admiringcountryman, as in his rapturous gaze at the" bigrevolver" he backed unconsciously out of one of theexit gate'ways near the Midway, "I'm all-fired glad Iain't got that wheel in my head!"* * *The short puffy man disentangled himself fromamongst the hoofs of the cab-horse and shoutedangrily at the driver, "What do you mean, sir! Whydidn't you call, sir!"" I did sir;" responded the cabman."But why didn't you call sooner!"" I did sir," responded the cabman." Then why didn't you call louder!"" I did sir," responded the cabman. 7Communications.(Under this head all contributions relating to current affairs will be pub­lished from week to week, We cordially invite all students to send in theircommunications .)Fifty cents is an abnormal price to charge for admission to acalled foot-ball game, especially at a time when there are as manycounter attractions. One of two courses is open to us; we must .either lower our admission in proportion to the standard of theentertainment, or raise the standard of entertainment. Such agame as was played Saturday was not worth fifty cents, particu­larly when there are free games in the park, quite as good. Wecan not expect to draw a crowd at such a price. If the admissionwere lowered to thirty-five cents, more than twice as many wouldcome, and there would be just double the enthusiasm and en-couragement to the players, A STUDENT.To THE EDITOR: It is outrageous to expect any number ofthe students to attend a foot-ball game such as our team puts up,and pay fifty cents admission thereto. We can't afford it,. andwhile we would like to show our college spirit we don't purpose tothrowaway fifty cents for thirty-five cent foot ball ,TWO READERS.MR. EDITOR: Do what you can to get the foot-ball. managersto reduce the price of admission to twenty-five or thirty-five cents,and you will have the thanks of most of the students. A.To THE WEEKLY: Do the foot-ball people really expect us toattend their games at the outrageous admission price of fiftycents. Please announce through your columns if the admissionprice is to remain the same. STUDENT.EDITOR WEEKLY: Is fifty cents to be the charge of adrnis-sion to every foot-ball game this season? A READER.A foot-ball score card has been a sporting desi­deratum for a long time. One now patented andlikely to be used this fall is a diagram containingvertical lines to show half minutes, and horizontallines to show yards. You may thus by different col­ored pencils trace the progress of both the teamsthroughout the game. The Boston 'Traveller, in aspecial foot-ball edition, published a sample of a scorethus kept.Miss M. A. Bird, who wrote the article on Sum­mer Course in English, in October 5th number, ISRee istrar of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York.D,F or ten days there will be an opportuni ty for fifteenor twenty students who wish to form a club to get acommodious double fiat, at 7437 Langley avenue, ata very low rate. There will also be facilities for aboarding club. Call or address, A. F. Tyler, 7434Langley avenue.Last year the United States spent $155,000,000for education, while Great Britain expended $35,000,-000, and France only $25,000,000.Sunday Notice.Hyde Park Baptist Church, corner Madison Avenue and 54thstreet, Rev. [ohn R. Gow, Pastor. Bible School at 9:30. t" �I.Preaching Services at II A, M., and 7:30 P. M. Young T'coplc sPrayer-meeting at 6:30 P. M. I8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.J\'\ajors and Minors.Mr. Schwill was, unable to meet his class on Fri­day of last week, on account of a severe cold.C. E. Ridpath, of the class of '93 has been prac­ticing law this summer, with the well-known firm ofMiller & Starr, of the city.Every student should see the great Y er kes Tele­scope in the Manufactures building, World's Fair,before it is removed to Geneva.The commons association meeting resulted III theelection of the following officers: President, S. B.Barrett; vice-president, W. L. Archibald; academicdirector, C. W. Knapp.New students fall into old ways more readily thanold students into new ways. The work upon officersand instructors in all departments of the University,is less onerous this year than last.J. E. Raycroft, the popular instructor in athletics,who was confined to his bed, in Mercy hospital lastweek, threatened with typhoid fever, is back andattended last Saturday's foot-ball game. He is readyto resume work and will in all probability be one ofour star foot-ball players this fall.Preliminary arrangements for a strong TennisAssociation, were completed Saturday afternoon.Committees on constitution and nominations were-a ppo inted. The fall tournament will commence assoon as the entries are in. The three new courts onthe campus will be used in the contests.Professor Stagg is the author of a new book onfoot- ball to be published within the week. Mr. Will­inrns, a Yale player, is associated with Mr. Stagg inthe authorship of the book. The book 'will containa series of diagrams of most of the scientific plays andalso the latest rules of the game. Altogether it will.be one of the best books on the subject published.-. J. Lawerence Laughlin, head professor in politi­cal economy, threw open his beautiful new home onLexington avenue, across from the campus, from 4- to6 o'clock Friday afternoon, in a reception in honorof Miss Ethel Lockwood, of Syracuse, N. Y., andMiss Agnes McGuffy, of Cincinnati. Prominentmem bers of the Faculty and of the board of trustees, 'were' presen t.Professor Penrose, of the Geology Departmen t,has been giving his atten tions for some time to secur­ing exhibits from the World's Fair, to be placed inWalker Museum. A large number of exhibits havebeen secured, many of them very valuable. Manyeastern and western universities had representativeson the grounds to secure the exhibitor's favor.Walker Museum will be quite an attractive place in ashort time after the close of the Exposition. Prof. Jules Van Den Heuvel, of the University ofLouvain, Belgium, is in the United States for thepurpose of sudying the methods and procedure of thehigher American law courts. He is one of the mostprominent practitioners in the Belgian courts. Hehas been in San Francisco, but win make his head­quarters in VVashington, to be near the supremecourt, which is his chief interest.The Graduate House was organized Thursdayevening, with Dr. Charles F. Kent, head of the House.Prof. A. W. Small was elected counselor; Prof. P. P.Thatcher, treasurer; H. H .. Hatfield, secretary. Themembers at large of the counsel, are R. J. Waterman,Dearned and Barrett. The committee, on mem­bership who were elected, Prof. Oscar L. Triggs, H.,C. Murphy and D. C. Barrett.The average weight of the U. of C. players, wholined up against Lake Forest's team Saturday after­noon, was very light-152 pounds. The weightswere as follows: Chace, quarter back, 132 pounds;Sykes, left tackle, 160; Allen, right guard, 169Yz;Wyant, captain and center, 163Yz; Smith, left guard,172; Gale, right end, 148Yz;Neil, left end, 146;Knapp,right tackle, 173; Rapp, full back, 165; Nichols, righthalf, 164Yz; Bliss, left half, 117Yz. The substitutesare Hewit, 142; Atwood, ISO; Hering, 139.All who ate at the commons last year, will ac -knowlege that it is better both in food and servicethis year. There are qualifications to the statementthat the commons is a superior eating house, butthere are qualifications to every statement. We willpass over in silence our distress at the strong taste ofthe eggs, say nothing of that yellow mixture thatoftentimes introduces breakfast, nor clamor over theclaret-colored and castor oil tasting sauce thatac companies plum pudding. Of these things our'mouth is closed, while we applaud the convenienthours, the good service, the steak, the chops, theroasts, the coffee and the cakes. We shut our eyes tothe unseemliness of dining in a cellar and move out ofthe way when the water trickles down from the pipes,but we rejoice over the cleaner linen.It is with pleasure that we call the attention of ourreaders to the card of Dr. Charles H. Taft, in anothercolumn of this issue. Dr. Taft is a graduate of boththe Academic and Dental departments of HarvardUniversity, and was for two years instructor for oper­ative dentistry in the Harvard Dental School. As aHarvard man, Dr. Taft is well and widely known,both in his profession, to whose literature he hasmade important contributions, and especially at Cam­bridge, Mass., where he had lived for twenty years,the last six of which had been spent in active practice,previous to his removal to Chicago a year ago, and,among whose patients were counted a large propor­tion of students, professors and Faculty of the Uni­versity. •UNIVERSITY OF CHICA.GO \VEEKLY.lzdfffesjilJAHorst ord's u4cid "PhosphateIs the most effective and agreeableremedy in existence for preventingindigestion, and relieving thosediseases arising from a disorderedstomach .DR. W, W, GARDNER, Springfield,Mass., says: "I value it as an ex­cellent preventative of indigestion,and a pleasant accidulated drinkwhen properly diluted with water,and sweetened."Descriptive pamphlet free on application toRumford Chemical Works,Providence,R.1.Beware of substitutes and Imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.KENWOOD INSTITUTE ....Day and Boarding School forGirls, 500r Lake Ave. (Ken ..wood), ehicago. Anaffiliatedacademy of the tJ n iver·sity ofehicago. This Institute enter­ed upon its eighth year Wednesday,Sept. 27, r893. Graduates fromthis school are _�eived withoutexamination at Madison Uni­versity, Ann Arbor, Mich., Vassar,Smith,and Wellesley Colleges. Forcatalogue and information, addressMISS A. E. BUTTS, Principal. HYDE PARK CO�SERV A rORYGEORGEA W. KELSEY,Cor. 53d St. and Lake Ave.Piano, Cornet, Mandolin,Voice, Flute, Theory,Organ, Guitar, Delsarte,Violin, Banjo, Elocution.Evening lessons a specialty, Special termsmade to banjo, mandolin, guitar and glee clubs.Soloists furnished for concerts.THE HENRIETTACor. 58th St. and Jackson Ave.,Elegant Furnished Rooms and Board forStudents at reasonable rates. Three blockswest of University, For Rates, inquire athouse. J. T. HARMON.:-:::"'r�'" GUITARS,Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers."Best in the World."Every "Washburn" Instrument isthe product of our speclal machin­ery and presents noble character­istics .• We stake our reputationupon their excellence. A beautiful.• Washburn Souvenir Catalogue,"���������� Ji.7��;��� f�h ({���ji��tions of these instruments, Free.TEST lOUR SICiHT FORASTIGMATISM·e �. (rllll� =By closing one eye, if these lines do not appear equally black to you whenholding it from one to three feet distant from the eye, the difference in shadeIS caused by astigmatism, which is a defect in the vision, and very frequentlycauses severe headaches. Ehis trou ble can be entirely remedied by Glassesground specially to correct this defect.We Examine Eyes Free of Charge!- We Value our Reputation!We Guarantee Satisfaction!@And our success has been due to the merits of our work. @BORSCH ,. OPTICIAN,103 East A.dams St. Interior, Lindsay Bros., 9, II and 13 Monroe Street.Telephone. Main 737. CFICACO.111Bonbons ChocolatesPurity of Material andDeliciousness of Flavor Unexcelled.CAN DI ES Carefully Packed and Ship­ped to all parts of the Coun­======= try by Mail or Express.161 State Street,2132 Michigan Avenue.-- _STUDENTSl ****When you need something fine·in the LUNCH line, call atI ngleside 'Ave. &. 55th St.We keep a full line of FancyGroceries, Cigars and Tobacco.Call once and you will be our Customer.. 550 55th Street ..N. B.--We make a specialty ofFINE CANDIES.lV UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.NEW UNIVERSITY, PIN.... Operating, ...Hyde Park, Ch����2' •.• HYDE PARK HOTEL �TABLES . •. Edwin 1<'. Daniel�.5208 Lak'e Ave., Chicago.'Te1ephone, Oakland�2. The most perfect equip--m eltt and 'service. 'LEROY PENNOYER, Gen'1 Manager.FULGHUM�SBook Store.... 291 55th-St ....Between Monroe & Madison Aves.H. BOLER�SShaving Parlors.... With a full line of. ...Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers'Articles.265 55th Street, Hyde Park.Cor. of Madison Ave.F. LEONARD ..Wholesale and Retail Dealer i 1Pure Country. Milk and Cream,5314 Monroe Av.e_.,1"ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED",Students' Express Co.,Basement of Cobb Hall.Trunks brought to and from all,depots, and delivered to allparts of the city.Agents Jor CLEAVER'S LA UN­DRY, special rates toStudents.Check-room for the safe keepingof packages and valises.Daily papers on sale.GEO. DAVIS, Mg:L'Dr. 7\Jbert 'Peacock,Dr. S· 'R.. 'Peacock,Physicians and surge-o,ns,'2;77 S5th Street, Chicago.Hour:" 6':'II a.' m., 3-5, 7-9 p. m.Telephoiie, 'Oakland 946. Every Student should have oneof the New University Pins. En-tirety New Design. �'.'The only Pin on the Market.Designed and Sold byCHACE & DUDLEY.Also for sale at University pressand WEEKLY office.SAUER,HOEMAKER, 24, 26 Adams St;One door east ofWabash Ave.�o:rect styles. S1?e�ia.l rates to Studenst.CARR BROTHERS,. ... DEALERS IN ....Stoves, Tinware, Hot-Air FurnacesHo'us� Furnishing Goods, Cr;ck­�rY and Glassware.116 53d St., fIyde Park.Windsor Livery eomp'y,-tAMANUNACQUAI NTED WITH THE' GEOGRAPHY OF THBCOUNTRY WILL OBTAIN MUOH INFORMATIONFROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THESOLID VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINSOf Through Coaches, Sleepers, Free Reclining­Chair Cars and Dininll Cars daily between CHI­CAGO, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMA­HA, LINOOLN, DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,and PUEBLO. -Chicago, Rock Island &' PacificRA.IL VT A. y_Fast Express Trains daily between MINNEAPO­LIS, ST. PAUL and Northern Points to CHIOAGOand Prominent Cities of the Mountains, i:Q. theWest anp,. I-ndian Territory on the _South,. Via tho Albert Lea Route.For Tl�k,ets, Maps; Folder!! or desired informa.­tion, ap.ply at any Coupon Ticket Office,or addressI!. -ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,-Gen'l M�nager. Gen'l Tkt. & Pass. A�,._' CI-tICACO, I.LL. WRIGHT. KAY & CO,Importers andManufacture Jewelers, ........ Detroit, Mich .F;rater�ity Badges. Send for pri�e list.* THE SIMPLEX PRINTER. *A new invention for duplicating copies ofwriting:s G� drawingsFrom an original, on ordinary paper: with anypen, one hundred copies can be made. 50 copiesof typewriter manuscripts produced in IS minutes.Send for circulars and samples. Agents wanted.LA WTON &- CO.,20 Versey Street, New York.13UR.KE. 13"Ros.W):lOles�le and EetailMEAT DEALERS ...Tel. Oak 8�7: 5442-5444 Lake Ave.C. w. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & CO.COAL and COKE355 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO.Tel. Harrison 461.C. P. VAN INWEGEN.COAL.140 53d St., Branch Office, 272 57th St.,.... CHICAGO ....TeL, Oakland 797.Do yo.u want to study shorthand?. Inquire at the WEEKLY 'office for aplan to get, tuition at half price.The WEEKLY c9-'n save you $50on one of . the best makes of Pianosin the market. Inquire f9r .par­ticulars.Dry Goods!Men's Furnishings!Trunks, Valises, Etc.!Can be bought of145 Fifty-Third Street.'A. �. PO�TE�, Special DiscountOn Shoes ....Corner 53d St. and Lake Ave�ue.At Lower Rates than anywhere in thecity. Special discount to the Facultyand Students of the University ofChicago. Call and get discount card. To the Faculty and Students ofthe University of Chicago. Calland get discount card, and buyyour Shoes atPORTER & BOSWORTH'SA. R. PORTER.Corner Lake Ave. and 5'3d St.STUDENTS00¢�'-�U)m���\ C0•>.+Ic�3:�' Who want Good Table Board at ReasonableRates, will do well to patronize the� i-- -----*****��****��****����������*��*****��***************** . *t 1 2 3 .4 ) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 �* *t No ,.,................. Series A. j m*. i . *m Woman' 5 �aking Q:o.' 5 .. . m* **.. ° Restaurant . o. 0 *1 ** �* 57th St. and Rosalie Court. CHICAGO. ILL. t� ��** i* *. i UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTS' MEAL TICKET � i* = ** = *: .lli_.. til:$ 13 14 1 , 16 17 18 19 20 21 $* *********��*��**�********�********'�*�*�!,)��i(*'�-*�* 2o.' �':rQ)� .,UQA'. ...,.• 0"..,\AJoman�s Baking CompanyThe Pleasantest and Most Popular Dining Rooms on the South Side., , Cum "Bona Venia."lJNIVERSlTYPHARMACY!560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R. R. BOWEN� PROPRIETOR.Pu re Drugs and Fine Pharmaceutical Prepara­tions, Druggists'S u nd ries, 'Toilet Articles,Perfu mery, Etc.�---EJL--Delicious Soda "\Vater--c_9--eJ- --- -- - - _- --- ---�-�---Prescriptions' Carefully Compounded Day or Night.CRITTENDEN ..27 WJl\By\,SH A VEf'i(JE,C.OR. bAKE JTREET, C.HIC.ACiO.IUniversity Tailor·�......._...-,...... F:IDt L.L.. ""1'41) W I NT!:'R 1893.: ...."But I guess not."}\ Student's Suit to order, $30 •. }\ Winter Overcoat to order. $30.,.