VoIl1m� II number 7.Uoventber 16, � 893.4MDof([ontents.FRONTISPIECE-Prof. Nathaniel Butler, JrUniversity Extension.Etchings.Editorial.Athletics.Two Games with Armour.The Northwestern Game.Another Gift.Alumni Chicagoenses.Chicago Verse.Musical Notes.Hyde Park Protective Association. Hyde Park News.Morgan Park Academy.Around the Quadrangles.Among the Colleges.Exchanges.Majors and Minors.Church Notices.In Literature.Furnished Rooms.Advertisements.Miscellaneous.Business NoticesDry Goods!Men's Furnishings!Trun ks, Valises, Etc. ICan be bought of7lr. H.. PO'RTE."R.,Corner 53d St. and Lake Avenue.At Lower Rates than anywhere in thecity. Special discount to, the Facultyand Students of the University ofChicago. Call and get discount card. Special Discount. On Shoes ....To the Faculty and Students ofthe University of Chi-cag-o. Calland get discount card, and buyyour Shoes at ..Corner Lake Ave. and 5' 3 d St. .A. R. PORTER. PORTER & BOSVVORT,HoSSTUDENTS00�fR-.. L.tE(/)co���c:0•>.....,c:�3:l- 145 Fifty-Third Stre�t.Who want Good Table Board at ReasonableRates, will do well to patronize the�""IfIII-"""---"""�************************�********************�********* -. *� 1 2' 3 4 5' 6 7· 8 9 10 11 12 W* -- - - --** -- �* No.... Series A. '** *i Woman's �aking <£o.'s i* ** . . . nestaurant . . . ** ** *W 57th St. and Rosalie Court, CHICAGO, ILL. mW ****** m* *�� UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO STUDENTS' MEAL TICKT '0 W* � ** c: ** 01 *t m. . .. . .. __ .. . H ••• _. __ • ••••• • til *¥ ** -- - *m 1 3 14 1 5' 16 1 7 18 1 9 20 21 W* **************************************************-*****�oman's Baking CompanyRosalie Cafe.The Pleasantest and Most Popular Dining Rooms on the South Side.ADVERTISEMENTS.JOHN H. TELFORDMen's Outfitter.OUR LINE EMBRACES NOTHING BUT THE Newest and very best Goods.,Hats, Latest Fall and Winter Styles.Neck '\AIear, of the Choicest and most Select Patterns.Gloves, Dent's, Tannerts, Street and Evening Dress.Monarch Shirts, Negligee and Full Dress, P. K. DressShirt, with Cuffs attached ("Dead Swell.")Pajamas Night Robes.Knit Under�ear, Some Exclusive Patterns inMufflers, Largest and most select stock ofCollars & Cuffs, Exclusive agt. for Chester SuspendersMackintoshes, to Order, FineTailoring in Connection. Sole agent for the "U. 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.�l"@@@@@@ @@@@@@Direct from the Manufacturer, right here at home in HYDE PARK,===346 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET---NEAREST STORE TO TH,E 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. Madison St., 168 W. Madison St.Factory and offices, Brockton, Mass.R. a. GROVER & COo., PROPRIETORS.11 ADVERT I SEMENTSLEARN SHORTHAND THE KEENE 55thSt.&Ellis!\ve........ AT THE .ECLECTIC SnORTHAND COLLEGE.The Finest and Best in theUnited States.------1314-1318 Venetian Building,34 Washington Street ....Expert Teachers.Positions obtained for Pu­pils.Students can enter at anytime.Lessons by mail a specialty.Send stamp for catalogueand free trial lesson.D. F. HAYMES, President.Mention this paper when you writeNORMf\NDIE HOTEL.********************************5742 and 5744 Monroe Ave.Private Family Hotel.. Three blocks east of theUniversity. Strictly first-class in every respect.Steam Heat and Electric Lights in every room, alloutside rooms, nicely furnished, private baths, andthe best hotel service. Special inducements made toUniuersity Stu_dents and Professors from Nov. r st. Calland see us before locating elsewhere. Terms the low­est, location the best. ELMER E. HARTZELL, Prop. I\NO-----.THE BOSTON 55th St. and Jackson.... Avenue ... ,...... Have Nicely Furnished Rooms .Especially �dapted to StudentsRooms,-$I, $1.50 and $2 per weekBoard and Room, $5, $5.50, soSteam heat, bath, hot and cold water. Etc.Apply to A. M. LA TIMER,Boston Hotel.Ho�rEL EMPIRE·AND CAlC@@@5559 Cottage Grove }\ venue.Cor. 56th, Facinq Washington Park, .....SPECIAL INDUCE�IENTS TO STUDENTS.ALL ROOMS �IGHT AND WELL FURNISHED.Twelve years' experience in running a Cafe makes itpossible to serve exceptionally good meals at verylow prices. 21 Meals for $4 .A Sample Mea] is the Test.J. M. FREESE, Manager.C leaver's==========Laundry103 to 107 38th St.Agency in Students' Express CO,'s Office inCobb Hall.Leading and Largest Laundry in the City.Service Prompt and Efficient.Fifteen Years in the Business.Responsible and Reliable.University of Chicago Weekly.'Single Copies,IO Cents. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOV. 16, 1893. VOL. II, NO.7.THE HYDE PARK PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.ITS AIMS AND RESULTS.IT is a matter of no small importance, and one mightalmost say, cause for congratulation, that theUniversity of Chicago in a city of the size and char­acter of Chicago is located in a prohibition district.This will mean more to the University in the future,when the union has become larger and this part of thecity has become more thickly settled, than it doesnow. It means a separation to a' greater or lessdegree of the University, an institution of the highestnobility and virtue, from the society of the saloons,the nation's cancers, which might be located on thevarious adjacent streets, were it not for the law pro­hibitmg them. There is not a member of the U ni­versity who does not appreciate this fact in proportionto the amount of serious thought that he has given toit. But it is a subject which can be more thanthought about. There is a constant issue here whichneeds something besides even serious speculation.The present desirablesituation is maintained only bythe strenuous and unceasing efforts of an associationorganized for the protection of this district. Thissummer- has been a perilous one for the interestat stake, but the Hyde Park Protective. Associationhas succeeded far better than was anticipated. Ithas made a large number of successful prosecutions,and has made it very unsafe for all law breakers ofthe .saloon and hotel-bar order. Thestreng th of theassociation lies in the large number of "ward pre­cincts "of which it is composed. Why should therenot be one at the University? There is no otherplace of the same area in the Hyde. Park districtwhere there are so many who should be and are vitallyinterested in the supremacy of the present law. It isnot a matter of party or politics, but merely of citizen­ship. And it would seem that every member of theUniversity who aims to be an American citizen, whoaspires to uphold and teach right ideas of law andstatecraft, should give this cause his hearty support.Here is a good opportunity to turn to account someof the energy of your theories for the amelioration ofsociety. A University Chapter would give a largeamount of much needed help to the association bothby reason of its number and the fact that it would bethe expression of the interest of a great institution inits surroundings. There will be a meeting of the stu­dents in the Chapel Friday evening, November I7th at 7:45, for the purpose of organizing a UniversityPrecinct of the Protective Association. Mr. E. D.Galvin, who has been president of the associationduring the past year, and other men prominent in thework, will attend the meeting. A large attendanceof students and Faculty is desired.A short address will be given by the president ofthe Hyde Park Protective Association, giving a briefsketch of the work accomplished. by the association,and what it now purposes to do. Other shortaddresses by members of the Faculty, presenting theinterest of the University, and by student represent­atives of the various political views. The meeting isto be and will be strictly non partisan, as the H. P,P. Association is and has always been. The aim of theassociation is mutual protection against the saloon,and finds its support in real estate dealers, homeowners, and all persons who are aggressive friends oftheir home and are alive to the enemies that beset it.See bulletin board for programme of the evenmg.G. P.There are strong reasons why all members of theUniversity should be present Friday evening at 7:30in the Chapel, Cobb Hall, at the meeting called forthe formation of a chapter of the Hyde Park Protect­ive Association. During the past summer unusualconditions have made liquor selling possible in theneighborhood of the University. Now the multitudeof strangers drawn here by the Exposition, havedeparted and the people around Jackson Park mayturn from the allurements of cosmopolitanism to themore useful and homely virtues of civic life.The citizens of Hyde Park have never been idlebefore the encroachment of the saloons. When HydePark received its charter from the legislature it was.incorporated as a prohibition district. ,When HydePark became a part of Chicago, the' prohibitoryclause was confirmed by the term of annexation.We. members of the University, residents of HydePark are interested to live in a respectable district.The presence of a. large number of low saloons, notonly lowers the standard of society around us, butoffers a continual temptation to many of the studentsof the University, who are led not only to drink more .than is good for them, but to make acquaintances2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.and form habits destined to cause them mental andmoral ruin. We do not take the position as prohibi­tionists.Iet that be distinctly understood. If anyonedesires alcoholic liquor of any kind, local option inHyde Park will not prevent his getting it where it willbe found best and cheapest, i. e., in the down town groceries and wholesale liquor houses. We do main·tain that it is the imperative duty of the members ofthe University to exert themselves to form next Fri�'day evening a University Chapter to assist the HydePark people in the enforcement of a right and properlaw.ETCHINGS."One! Two! ThreeWho are we?We are the pushFrom the U. of C.SLEEPY old .Evanston woke up, rubbed hereyes and listened; hearing nothing more sheturned over, got down below the level of the fog andhid just got comfortably into dreamland when thestartled air was filled with:" Hellity-Hi !Hellity-Ho!C-h-i-c-a-g-o !"- There was no use trying to sleep; grizzled old Evy,with a muttered imprecation, got up, sprung thecurtain and looked out. She blinked and pinchedherself twice to make sure she was awake and thenwent to a dark room and hid her face in her handsand wept salty tears.' W-hat had she done to 'deservethis? Why mustshe be driven from her couch ofrest by a roar as of wild-cat-full-of-fire-water Indiansoil the war path? But why linger longer over theharrowing details of Evy's sorrow. She had suffereda shock. From her window looking out into themist and rain, she had beheld an orange coach andfour, verily four steeds each one as swift as TamO'Shanter's 'marc. Within and without the coachwere hoarse, jo lly Chicagoans waving canes, tootinghorns, and yelling for old Chicago. When old Evyhad seen them they were yelling: "We are, we are, we are, we are, we are Chicago boys... Ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto."No wonder Evy quaked and grew pale, no wonderthe trees shook off their superflous leaves, no wonderthe dago pop-corn man closed up shop and loaded' allhis freshman stock of peanuts, yucatan and banans,and sallied forth into the wilderness to yell a, vella,yella. Chicago 'boys-were in town singing:Where will Northwestern beWhen she meets the U. of C?.:__Drop of water: in the seaBaby spanked on mama's knee.With the chorus."Ta ra-ra-ra U. of C.Ta ra-ra-ra U. of C.'Ta ra-ra-ra U. of C.Ta ra-ra-ra 'Varsity."** *\Ve had a lot of choice songs descriptive of a greatgame of foot-ball, in which the 'Varsity had van­quished Northwestern, descriptive of a field of carnage and victory, of gallant deeds and heroic actions,of magnificent rushes, and tackles et ceterae. We did,not sing them on the way home. We shall keep themfor the next game when the score will not be 6 to 6.ALUMNI CHICAGOENSES.THE Alumni will be glad to learn, if they do not, already know the fact, that the generous bene­facter of the University, John D. Rockefeller,' hasagain offered timely assistance by pledging half amillion of dollars for general expenses upon conditionthat the half million subscription started by MartinA. Ryerson shall be complete by July I st, 1894.Here is an opportunity for Alumni who have not givento the University, or for those who desire to furthersubscribe, to lend substantial aid.as this fund is to beused not for buildings, but for general equipment anddevelopment. We know that Dr. Goodspeed will be'doubly pleased to receive any amount, great or smallfrom the Alumni toward this million dollar fund which is so much needed to further the work of theUniversity.We quote the following from a letter written byan old Alumnus which' will be of interest to some ofthe readers of the WEEKLY. We wish that more ofthe Alumni both the old and those of more recentyears would write and tell us of themselves. Suchinformation is of more or less general interest and isalways welcome: "I came South in the fall of thesummer we graduated,and took up the work of teach­ing in Roger William's University. My chair isGreek, though I have taught several other branches,during the years that have intervened. At the closeof the third year of my work here I was elected princi-UNIVERSITy OF CI-tiCACo W�EKL Y.pal of the Normal department of the school in additionto my regular Greek work which 1 did not discon­tinue, my chief work as principal being to superin­tend the work of the department and teach Pedagogyto the Senior N orrnal class one term of each year. Ihave also been Musical Director for. the school, super- intending the work of the Musical department. Thisis about all that would be of general interest. Ireceived my M. A. degree from Denison Universityat the close of my third year of Literary work here.Dr. Anderson was then president of that institution.DARIUS LELAND, '84, Nashville, Tenn.CHICAGO VERSE.HORACE, ODE XXXII, LIB. I.They bid me sing. Come, tuneful shell!If ever, lying' neath the shade,In idle mood with thee I played,Provoking strains that long shall dwellIn hearts of men-I pray thee then,A Latian ode yield to my spellA valiant Lesbian, fierce in war,First woke thy strings; for 'mid the strife,When shouts and clang of arms were rife,Or When, fa:st bound to rippled shore,His storm-tossed boatWould gently float,Still in sweet airs his voice would soar.He sang gay hymns in Bacchus' praise;The Muses, Venus, and the boy,Who clings to her in roguish joy,Were honored in his dulcet lays;And Lycus there,With dusky hairAnd eyes, lives still to charm our gaze.Though pride of Phoebus l Dear delightOf all who feast in that fair groveWhere he is host-the mighty Jove!Sweet solace of my toils! requiteMy prayer, and beA friend to meWhen I invoke thee, lyre, aright.ALICE E. MORAN.• HOME LETTERS.See! there they lie, a small disordered heap,Each fair with impress of a well-loved hand:Howat their sweet, imperious demand,Doth nimble-footed Fancy overleapLong miles, broad rivers, mountains high ancrsteep,Until with joyous heart I seem to stand-- eMyself unseen=-amid the household band,Oft shown me in the magic glass of sleep.How sweet to hungry ears their voices ring!How clearly each familiar form I see!Eager from face to face my glad eyes roam;And pensive loneliness takes lightning wing;Once more serene content smiles down on me,Wrapped in the charmed atmosphereof home. A. E. M. THE NORTH WIND.Hark! how with tumult wild and gayThe North Wind holds his court to-night!The proud trees bow along his way,The grasses murmur in affright.The booming waters own his sway;And hoarsely chant his careless might;Hark! how with tumult wild and gayThe North Wind holds his court to-night!He laughs, nor heeds the pale dismayThat greets his revel's fierce delight;The joys of power that none gainsayA madness in his heart excite.Hark! how with tumult wild and gayThe North Wind holds his court to·night!A T ALE OF TWO CITIES.The renowned World's Fair city, the wonderful cityHas, by rightful authority, lost its priority,And in the futurity will retain no suretyOf further tenacity to present capacity;And soon its activity will take a declivity,And this pond'rous entity will fail of identity.But that famous gray city, the great University,Possesses stability and final utilityWhich backed by sagacity and mental capacityGives her superiority a safe majorityOver her fair sister city, the staff-built white city.So when with festivity and festal proclivity,Expires the Fair city,-the famous white city,There will stand in its dignity, maternal benignityThe great University, rock-ribbed to adversity;Which in all probability, with growing agilityWill maintain continuity unto great perpetuity.Written on the evening 0/ October 30th.[The authors of the following contributions are respectfully.requested to hand their names to the editor. Verse-"The Ances­tral Vault," "The Gift," "A Phantom," "Musings." Prose-­"An October Day," "Feverish Fancies;' "The Court of Honor."-ED].Yale is offering a course of military lectures.Joseph Pulitzer has given $roo,ooo to ColumbiaCollege.There are 3, r 20 Harvard and r , 289 Yale graduatesIII New England.The enrollment of Yale has reached 800 thisyear against 1,669 last year. All of President Cleveland's Cabinet, except one,are college bred men.Mr. Dana delivered a lecture on " Journalism" tothe students of Union College recently.Seven hundred and forty-six dollars has beenraised for a memorial of Clarence Bayne, pitcher oflast year's University of Pennsylvania base-ball team.A. E. M.F. A. S.4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY�UNIVERSITY OF CHICI\GO WEEKLY.... - -PUBLISHED- WEEKLY IN TIl-E INTEREST OF 'THE STUDENTS OF THE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. MURPHY, . MANAGING EDITORE. A. BUZZELL W. H. PRESCOTTMISS BESSIE MESSICK. C. S. PIKEJ. W. THOMPSON MISS M. A. SPALDING T. W. MORANMISS FRANCES WILLISTON P. P. CARROLL hundred. Surely this poor showing is not becausethere are no athletes here. We have material for afine track team. There are honors to be won at thegames, and there should be many to compete forthem.* **T HE college man w ho has no pu blic spiri t while in college seldomacquires any. On the other hand, the student who takes alively interest in class spirit, societies, college publications, andorganizations, will with reasonable certainty, be the same leaderin political, social and religious life, after leaving the U niver-sity.--Ex.Advertising and Subscriptions, WILBER M. KELSO This is indeed very true. The man who in his su-SUBSCR;IPTION RATE: prem e selfishness thinks nothing of his college, itsOne Quarter, $ .75 society,or its athletics and literary' organizations willFour Quarters (In advance) 2.00 through life be selfish to the end. Unless he shallOffice in basement of Cobb Hall.Office hours: 10:30 to 12:30A. M. and 1:30 to 2:00 P. M.Advertising rates made on application.Address all communications to. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis Ave., ChicagoEntered as Second-Class Matter a t the post office, Chicago, Ill.A NOTICE calling attention to a meeting to beheld for the purpose of organizing a branch ofthe Hyde Park Protective Association may be found manifest an interest in the different sports and amuse­ments of his feilow students, he must blame himselfalone if he is looked upon as a recluse.* *'*.IN connection with the above we wish to impressupon the students the value of wearing the Uni­versity pin. It should not be necessary for us to callattention to this; yet the small number of thosewho now wear the pin would seem to indicate avery weak spirit among the students. We believethat even the wearing of a college pin is an evidencein another column. Every studen� who 'has the of public spirit on the part of the wearer, and weinterests of law and morality at heart should attend.We want no saloons in this neighborhood. Let usall join hands with the earnest workers of Hyde Parkand aid III keeping liquor out of this section. ofChicago.* **WE mean to make the Thanksgiving issue of theWEEKLY a red . letter number. The paperwill be enlarged to nearly double its present SIze IIIorder to allow the introduction of numerous stories,sketches and poems. The illustrations will be animportant feature. Among other pictures, we shallpresent a fine double page engraving of the greatYerkes Telescope .. In every 'way it will be a trulyrepresentative student paper, having brought out thebest effort of the students and the editorial board ofthe WEEKLY.* **THE enthusiasm over foot-ball has seemingly madeour athletes neglect a 'very important matter.We refer to track athletics. The requirements forthis branch of college sport are not exacting, nor is thetraining onerous. At present only a few men are[raining for the track contests where there should be a wish that the practice of wearing pins were more invogue. The pin lately introduced by two of our stu­dents, Messrs. Chace and Dudley, is a beautiful andattractive thing. Show your love for our great Uni­versity by wearing the pennant pin.* **ALL MATTERS intended for publication in nextweek's issue must be in the printer's handsby Monday noon. N urn ber 8 will appear a littleearlier than usual in order to give us more time towork on the Thanksgiving issue.* **THE faculty and. students are always felicitated byanything which tends towards the prosperity ofths University. Saturday the news that John D.Rockefeller had donated another half million.to theUniversity gladdened the hearts 'of all. Mr. Rocke­feller's love and admiration for the great institutionwhich he founded must indeed be great. This giftmeans much to the University. She will now beA-ble to go forward in the grand broad path whichable men had laid out for her, but which lack ofavailable funds has not permitted. Her step will- besure and firm, and the advance will be marked.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Another Half Million.John D. Rockefeller the founder of the U niver:sity, has given a half million dollars in addition to hisother gift, upon certain conditions. Martin A. Ryersonlastspr ing offered the University $100,000 for currentexpenses. It was a very commonplace purposewhich promised to perpetuate the donor's name andgenerosity in no noble building nor in memorialchairs of learning. But it was none the less a noblegift. For, as the president said, the University in itsvery wealth was poor; while the institution was richin buildings and in endowments for instruction,there was comparatively not a cent for that verygeneral item, current expenses. Current expensesmeans the purchase of books and apparatus. Thedepartmental libraries, the gymnasium, the labora­tories live on this money for current expenses. Thisitem includes the building of sidewalks, the construc­tion of streets about the University, the planting oftrees, the making of lawns, the laying of drains.The Ryerson gift was a conditional one. Thecondition was that $400,000 be raised by July 1, 1893.Though Mr. Rockefeller contributed $150,000 andoth�r friends of the University $25,000, the conditionsof the gift were not fulfilled. Mr. Rockefeller madehis gift of $150,000 unconditional and the money wasapplied on immediately pressing current expenses.To-day Mr. Rockefeller has added $500,000 to Mr.Ryerson's·$roo,ooo, to his own $150,000 and to thegift of other friends of $25,000, all hinging on thecondition that the total gift for current expenses willreach $1,000,000 before July 1, 1894. This leavesthe balance to be raised of an amount of $225,000.What all the million dollars will mean cannot betold at this day. The regular running expenses ofthe University whi'th would draw from this fund andwhich will at all events be assumed by Mr. Rockefeller,amount to $150,000 for 1893 and to $175,000 for 1894.Then comes the payment for the equipment alreadysecured and the purchase of additional equipmentswith the several hundred thousand dollars left. Thisequi pment means scientific collections, additions todepartmental and general libraries, and apparatusfor chemical, physical, biological, geological andphilosophical departments. It may mean, and whodoes not wish it may, an equipment for the athleticfield.The University of Chicago is constructed upongreat dimensions in every particular, and we wouldnow suggest that they secure the Manufactures andLiberal Arts Building of the Columbian Expositionto be used as a covered athletic ground. We under­stand the building has been offered to anyone whowill remove it, which is poor economy. Its surfacearea is the largest of any building in the world andwe should think the great University would clamorfor it.-Corne.llian. Professor Clark.Mr. s. H. Clark, professor of elocution at theUniversity, a likeness of whom appears above, hasbeen connected with the University since its start.Professor Clark, before he came here occupied simi­lar positions in several of the best Canadian Uriiver­sities, His lectures at Trinity and McMaster Uni­versities attracted widespread attention from thepress and public.The following clipping from the Toronto Mailwill give some idea of how he is appreciated by Cana­dians:"As a Shakesperean student Mr. Clark has been highly appre­ciated, and the breadth and comprehensiveness of his conceptionsof the characters he has made his own, has led to the study ofthe great dramatist in circles where ·his writings were previouslyunknown, while his readings from more. modern poets and hisgraphic delineations of everyday life have always been receivedwith hearty recognition and gratification."A cup valued at $1,000 has. been offered by Gen­eral Grubb, of Philadelphia, in order to bring aboutanother meeting between the Princeton and Pennsyl­vania foot-ball teams. The game will probably beplayed on or about Thanksgiving day.Lake Forest has organized a glee and banjo club,the first in the history of that university.A bicycle was stolen a few days ago from 5835Drexel avenue, Professor Wilkinson's residence. MissWilkinson, the owner of the wheel, promptly gavenotice at the Hyde Park Police Headquarters.Measures were at once taken by the police author­ities to search the pawn shops for the stolen property.In due time, after the police detectives had madeseveral calls at the house to assure themselves fully ofthe facts in the case, a fine looking watchman, Mr.Garney by name, came and asked the attendance ofa witness to identify the wheel that had been foundat a pawn broker's where it was offered for sale. OfficerP. J. O'Mally was useful in the recovery of thebicycle. The police of the city deserve this note oftheir fidelty. Meantime it is best for owners tolook out sharply for property so easi ly movable asbicycles.6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ATHLETICS.A TIE AT NORTHWESTERN.THE game at Evanston was a disappointment.We had anticipated victory, and the result gave usno pleasure. We should have defeated the suburbancollegians by a big score. The team which lined upfor Chicago was one of the best she ever put upona foot-ball field, and there was no excuse for theirweak play. I After Chicago had made her first (andlast) touchdown, the effort seemed to be only to keepNorthwestern from scoring. There was no effort toscore on our part. A little offensive play would havekeep Evanston from scoring and might have addedmany points to Chicago's score. The writer wouldsuggest that when Chicago has played a "buck theline" game for a dozen or more times, a variety ofplay be introduced. Our tactics are too similar.We have no tricks, no clever by-plays or anythingwhich goes to make up a good foot-ball game. Givethe runners a chance Mr. Captain. Whenever theyhave been tried there have been gains. Figure out afew new plays. Western players are all acquaintedwith our style of play, and unless we try somethingnew we can look forward only to defeat. The teamlined up at the University Park, Evanston at 3:30.The make up:NORTHWESTERN. POSITION. CHICAGO.Pearson ....••.. , ........• Left end LamayVan Doozen ""'" Left tackle A. N. WyantBerstein " Left guard N ott FlintPearce :Center A. R. WyantWilkinson Right guard AllenLibber ton . . . .. . .....•... Right tackle KnappCulver Right end GalePeters. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Quarter back Ra ycroftWilliamas , RighthaIf back RappJewett Left half back. NicholsNoyes Full back J. Flin t. The first touchdown was made by Chicago on anumber of quick gains and a run of thirty yards byNichols who touched the ball down after twelve min­ute play. Gale kicked goal. Score 6 to o. N orth­western then took the leather and made a touchdownin three minutes without having lost the ball. It wasstarted from the center with a wedge from whichNoyes emerged with a gain of seventeen yards. VanDoozer went around the right end for twelve yards.Williams and Jewett also carried the ball. Jewettwent through the left tackle for a touchdown. Noyeskicked goal. Score 6 to 6. The first half closedwith the ball only a few feet from Chicago's goal. Inthe second half neither team scor_ed, the ball beingat times dangerously near both the Chicago and N orth­western goals.ARMOURS DEFEATED.The first and second elevens of Armour Instituteran up against the 'Varsity r st and z d last Saturday and were both defeated. The second teams playedat 2 p. m., the result being a score of 1'4 to 6against Armours. At 3 :30 the 'Varsity team wentup against the Armours firat, and for a time it lookedas though we were out of the game, Armoursscored the first touchdown with ease after but afew moments' play. Chicago took a brace afterthis and kept the institute boys well away from thegoal. We were victors, yet it was a hard fightfrom which we derive but little comfort. It showedthe outsiders that a little more practice will beneeded before the 'Varsity team can be calledinvincible. We are prevented from publishing a fullaccount of the game owing to lack of spaceGOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON.With the advent of this week's issue of theWEEKLY both N eel and Bliss return to their accus­tomed places behind the 'Varsity rush line. . To saythey have been sorely missed from the team wouldnot be putting it one half as strong as to cite thecrying low scores the 'V arsi ty eleven has been 111 ak­ing since these two men were laid off. However, 0 urhope again returns with the reappearanc of N eel atfull-back, and Bliss at half, and once more our latentinterest begins to crop out.The foot-ball season is certainly now at its height,and the general enthusiasm in the game and our col­lege spirit steadily grows apace. During the pastweek the 'Varsity team played a tie game with North­western, and won two others, one with the Y. M. C.A. team of Englewood and the other with ArmourInstitute eleven. In ali three of these games, how­ever, there was that same lethargic slowness in theUniversity play and her interference was most miser­able, allowing the opposing back to get through ourmen and down our runners almost at will. Theblocking and tackling also were of the same standardas the rest of the playing, and full of faults, many aman going clear around our ends mainly on accountof the failure of Lamay and Gale to tackle low.New men and substitutes from the second elevenhave been given plenty of chance to show their met­tle during the last few g ames, and the work- of one ortwo is especially worthy of mention. At full back,though a weak kicker, Speer has shown his abilityboth as a bucker and tackler, being sufficiently sup­plied with both nerve and agility. Lozier, at righttackle, although having had little or no training, putup a stiff game last Saturday,' using his head and dis­playing a good understanding of the game. Thereare others also whom we feel might be mentioned, butwhose work has got to be thoroughly tested beforebeing commented upon.Notwithstanding the constant changes U1 theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.second team and the lack of steady coaching, thesecond eleven is beginning to show forth a fairlystrong aggregation of players, and is developing muchnew and good foot-ball material. The back, thoughat present very weak in interference, use of their armsand blocking, will readily improve after a little prac­tice, and will be able to play with more dash thanthey do now. On the whole therefore we are betteroff than at the beginning of the Mf,�on, both inmaterial and experience. LATE FOOT-BALL SCORES.Minnesota 40, Wisconsin o.Northwestern 38, Lake Forest 22.Pennsylvania 6, Yale 14.Lehigh 14, Cornell o.Purdue 8, Ann Arbor 46.Depaw 48, Wabash 36.Dartmouth 34. Amherst o.Beloit 22, Ripon o.Champaign 18, St. Louis Pastimes 16.AROUND THE QUADRANGLES.FOSTER NOTES.ON TUESDAY, Nov. 7, Foster Hall's luncheontable was honored by the presence of Mrs. NancyFoster. It was her first visit to the home which bearsher name,' and many were the loving hearts there tobid her welcome. Peace reigns supreme! The lastpail, ladder and calciminer have gone, .and : the­Fosterities are feasting their eyes and <estheticnatures on tinted walls. And such walls! With theirsoft tea-rose hues they rest the eye wearied withthe unsightliness of Greek and mathematics. Atnight the southern moon streams into the broad win­dows (or is going to soon) and creates such rarebeauty of color as would delight tne soul of Wm.1\10rris.The latest Fosterite is a cat! Sent, supposedly,by Prof. McClintock, Counselor. Cats were asked for,but owing to the scarcity of that article in Chicagowe imagine the University could afford but one.I t was an unconscious revelation of the homelikefeeling which prevails at Foster Hall when one ·of itsmeal bers, comparing with it another building (a longway off!) said, "Why that's so much like a dormi­tory." The supreme touch of homelike beauty wasgiven to Foster Hall when, one of those foggymornings last week we found our spacious hall glow­ing with a cheery fire in the great fireplace.There is a pretty story abou t an early settler inMaine, who asked his bride before sitting down tothe first meal in the new home, to lay an extra platefor the chance friend. Before the meal was fin ishedthe guest came; and although the custom was fol­lowed throughout their lives the unbidden but weI-­come guest rarely failed.I think that doctor .of the early days had dis­covered one of the secrets of happiness.; for a homeis not truly a home until it has the pleasure of wel­coming its friend.Foster House is one -of the early settlers of theWomen's Quadrangle; and through all the" merry.war" of moving in, the first exercise of hospitalitywas eagerly planned for. Nov. 4th came, and withit the first official guests of the Women's Halls. Eleven members of the household were appointed toreceive the eleven guests; and somebody said, "Themeeting of two college elevens has never beforeresulted so happily for both." The entire house mem­bership "assisted," and forty smiling hostessesextended cordial greeting to Pres. and Mrs. Harper;Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who represented the giver ofthe building; House Counsellor, Dean McClintockand Mrs. McClintock; and the heads of the otherhouses, Misses Talbot, Wallace and Brown and Profs.Kent and Stagg.Dinner was soon announced, and happy facesbeamed joyous hospitality on the guests and mutualcongratulations to each other, as places were foundalong the sides of the hollow square. The decora­tions were all in the newly chosen" house-color,"and a profession of pink carnations indicated theflower which will henceforth be associated with NancyFoster Hall.In introducing the speakers, Miss Reynolds, ourbeloved head, showed a happy ability whichall present are eager to test again. The mottoof the house" plain living and high thinking," wouldbe illustrated, she said; we having furnished theplain living, our guests most kindly would supply thehigh thinking.President Harper spoke warmly of his belief in thevalue of the dormitory system; saying, indeed, thatit was a condition of his own acceptance of this newfield of work.Our house counsellor won the hearts of all his" Foster children," and assured us that he felt hisduties, even including the provi�ing of cats, fullycompensated by his privileges. "Think of the plea­sure of giving advice-when you know it will betaken. "Miss Talbot expressed the mingled Ieel ings,"In equal scale weighing delight and dole."with which Kelly, whose guests we had been, hadsympathized with our pleasure over the establishmentof our dining-room. Much merriment was caused byher skill in dealing with so delicate a subject.1\ Iisses Wallace and Brown -expressed their good8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.will only by " thought transference," but "we knowits there."Prof. Stagg gave a droll account of divers' archeo­logical treasures found by the present inhabitants ofSnell, proving its former occupation by some pre­historic race.Prof. Kent reported the haps and mishaps of his"family" in a humorous vein, and took us into hisconfidence in reminiscent tales of his prevIOUSembarrassments when" girls' nesting" at Wellesley.Mr. Adams spoke last and brought soberer smilesand a gentler look to many eyes by his tenderlyreverent word--picture of the woman whose heart andgift have gone together in the raising of these walls.To us, Mrs. < Nancy Foster ceased to be a nameand became a personality;Impromptu songs gave added pleasure, and happytalk in the beautiful halls and parlor concealed theflight of another hour. As the bells rang eleven,we reluctantly closed the door after the last guest;and then we told each other how nice it had allbeen, for the next half hour.KELLY NOTES.Kelly has elected her members. The time ofprobation is over, and the dread fear of not beingtaken in has left the light and joyous hearts of ournew members. It was quite a touching sight to seea meek gentle voiced little freshman ask of the secondyear academic. "Did I get in?" And hark to theseraphic tones of the S. Y. A.-" Wait for yournotice. "Kelly has made her debut. On Monday last,. her halls were thronged with her many guests. Mrs.Talbot was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Merriman,Mrs. Glessner and Miss Shorey. They stood in thepalm-embowered reception room, and welcomed toKelly her guests and friends. The whole lower floorwas thrown open to guests. Rare vases of exquisiteflowers served to make the light scene all the brighter,lending a bit of color to the as yet unadorned room.Majestic evergreens afforded pleasant retreats forthose who wished to "talk shop." The halls andreception room held out sweet welcome in their hoodpalms which still seemed to speak of their sunnysouthern home, and add new brightness and hospi­tality to the already full cup. The bright faces anddainty costumes of the girls were refreshing to onewho had grown weary of the day's trial, and cure forrespite to Kelly, and the rooms where these daintymaidens poured the refreshing beverage was filled tothe utmost.o Those who assisted at the tea tables were: MissesRoche, McDugal, Sylla, Woodward, BaIlon, Cary,McWilliams, Teft. The ushers were: MissesComstock, Lathe, Purcell, Butler, Messick.All went merry as a marriage bell. Many were thejokes and smiles over the cups, until night shed her mantle of darkness over the outer world, and reluc­tantly the last guests made their adieus and departed,all saying how much they had enjoyed Kelly.BEECHER HALL.The Political Economy Club spent a pleasantsocial evening at Beecher Hall last Tuesday at MissHerrow's invitation.Everyone on the campus has heard of the A. C.C. 's-that society of young Americans who opposethe power of the few, in general, and the BeecherHall oligarchy in particular. rv'onday evening it wasthe privilege of the Beecher charter members notonly to hear the A. C. C. 's, (that is nothing unusual)but to see them in open meeting. The occasion wasimpressive. Two silent ushers showed the guests totheir seats and when all were in place doors werethrown open which revealed the president enthronedin all the glory of her rank. The members then camein, clad in the indescribable garb of the order. The <meeting opened wi th the roll-call which recognized noindividual except as he served the society. When itwas found that Glove Buttoner to her Royal High­ness, Feather Duster, and all the rest were there, thenbusiness proceeded. The question of admitting thecharter members was brought up. One by one thenames were discussed and debate grew hot, but inevery case objections were found and the audiencewere saddened by the final decision that no chartermember might be admitted. Other measures fol­lowed relative to breakfast, beefsteak and the like,much to the alarm of. the oligarchs who felt theirexclusive power slipping away. 'The business over,the A. C. C. 's, set up their song which they renderedwith great abondon to the tune of "Captain Jinks."_All this time a covered object had stood before thepresident. The cover was now withdrawn and adainty tea-table appeared. The carved oak and thegenerosity of the A. C. c.' s, quite overwhelmed. thecharters who burst into applase. This little episodewas followed by the tragedy of "Villikins andDinah," sung behind the scenes, and acted in panto­mrne. The performance was good, and the audiencesympathetic. In fact they collapsed with grief when" He spied his dear Dinah lying dead on the ground.With a cup of cold pison right down by her sideAnd a letter which stated 'twas by pison she died.".After this, proverbs were acted, hi tti ng in some waythe customs of the University. Notable among themwas, "Two are a company, three are a crowd.".Scene I.-A man escorting a beaming young womanwi th the word graduate on her back. Scene II.-Aman escorting a girl labelled academic, Chaperonebnnging up the rear. Another, "A fool and his moneyare soon parted," was represented by a cavernousbox marked, house furniture, into which people werethrowing vast sums. So far all had been surprises,but the climax was reached when the guests turnedUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYothe tables on their hosts and broke into a song oftheir own. They stood together in their caps andgowns and sang of the A. C. C. 's, thus:" Beecher had a little clubIts name was A, C. C.And everywhere the house did meetThat club was sure to be." 9In the last chorus the enthusiasm knew no boundsand caps waved wildly though the air during singingof" Renuniori forever! H �rrah girls h urrah­Down with division! Down with the bars!We'll rally rouund the house, girls; we'll rally once again,Shouting the battle cry of Beecher."MAJORS AND MINORS.John D. Rockefeller's private secretary, Mr. Grant,visited the University last week.The Jerusalem cyclorama is making reduced ratesto students this and next week.Prof. A. C. Miller was unable to meet his classeslast week on account of sickness.The quarterly autumn meeting of the UniversityUn:ion, has been postponed from Saturday, Nov. I I,to Saturday, Dec. 2.S. W. Jameson, one of the WEEKLY board, willnot be in school the remainder of the quarter, havingbeen called home to assist his father in business.We have now secured a correspondent in each ofthe women's halls, and shall present the current newseach week under the title "'Around the Quadrangles."At a meeting of Snell House held Monday even­ing the following officers were elected: Committee­r st floor, Lamay; 2d floor, Raycroft; jd floor, Rand;4th floor, Rulkoetter. It is probable that club andreading rooms will be fitted up in the basement.The English classes under Professor Lovett andHerrick are doing some excellent work in daily themewriting. Some of the best themes will be publishedin the future numbers of the WEEKLY.All students iIi the Graduate Divinity and EnglishTheological Schools, are requested to submit thesesof more than five thousands words to the instructor towhom they are. assigned.During the winter quarter a course of lectures onAnthropogeography will be delivered by Charles T.Conger. He will make a critical study of the aspectsof nature in relation to the development of man.Mr. Knapp, the gown man, will look after ordersfor gowns after Nov. 21, on Tuesdays and Fridaysbetween 9:30 and 10:40 at his office in the basementof Walker Museum. . Further notice next week.The Graduate House will soon be a place of'beauty and a haven of rest for the hard work­ing student. Reading and lounging parlors willsoon be fitted up on the first floor. The housecommittee is fast pushing matters.'The managers of the Cyclorama Jerusalem on the day ofCrucifixion will make special rates to the students of the Univer­sity for two weeks at half price, twenty-five cents. To obtainthis low rate, tickets must be purchased at the University Press. The" Delta" will arrange to take a club for tableboard at reasonable terms.There are duplicate keys for the lockers at thegymnasium. Some have lost property there becauseof it. Can't there be some remedy?The University Cafe on Cottage Grove avenue hasclosed up and in its place are two good restaurants.One at corner 57th, run by S. Radcliff and one' inthe Washington Park, corner 55th.The University of Illinois has been presented withalmost the entire World's Fair collection of li�e fish,owned by the United States Government.The Woman's Baking Company's restaurant iscoming to be quite popular for students and profes­sors who want better food and service than is affordedby the Commons. The management of this house isnow doing all it can to give satisfaction to its Uni­versity trade, and will command a good patronage.A professor in the University recently received aletter addressed:" Prof." University of Chicago," Midway Plaisance, Chicago."Dr. Carl von Bergen, of Sweden, president of theSwedish Society .for Psychical research, visited theUniversity this week.. .Dr. von Bergen was a con­spicuous figure in the parliament of religions, heldlast September and October, since which time he hasbeen occupied in studying the different systems ofeducation in vogue in this country.The third conference of University and Prepara­tory school teachers will be held in the Chapel onSaturday, Nov. 18.. The conference will discussmany questions of vital importance" among others" The Place of Harvard School." Prof. Henry H.Donaldson will open the conference with an addressat 10 a. m.Prof. George S. Goodspeed, head of the depart­ment of Comparative Religions in the University,has been for the past two weeks assisting Dr. J. H.Burrows in editing ,the authentic report of the Relig­ious Congresses. Mr. C. W. Votaw has also beencalled to assist in the work. By their united effortsDr. Barrows hopes to be able to get the work com­pleted and ready for delivery 'by the middle ofNovember.Kenwood Institute has been reflecting the life atthe University most faithfully this last week in theway of examination. As the teach�rs report goodresults we may conclude that general cheerfulnessnow prevails, and that the new term is opening underfavorable auspices.The literary society of the institute, as we fondlyhope, immortal Alpha, was founded in '88 by theJ unors, Seniors and Specials of the school. Sincethen it has made a varying record of good and indif­ferent work, it is to be reorganized under the guid­ance of Miss Sherwood very soon, and will again bea feature of life at Kenwood.There is a tradition at the school that Miss Buttshas a blank space in the record book, opposite eachgirl's name--the- possible Mrs. Tom Brown. If soan entry can be made before long, as we understandMiss Janet Dunlap becomes Mrs. Pennoyer sometimeduring the holid-ays.10 'tJNiVERSiTY 6�" CHICAGO WEEKLY.Musical Notes.On Thursday, Nov. 9, Mr. S. E. Jacobson andWilliam H. Sherwood played the Kreutzer Sonata ofBeethoven for violin and piano at the Chapel service.Special music will be provided occasionally atthe Chapel exercises, by eminent musicians. Nopublic announcements will, however, be made ofthose who are to appear at this service.The first quarterly concert of the year will begiven Thursday evening, Dec 21, at 8 o'clock.The music class for the Divinity School meetsevery Thursday afternoon in the Lecture Room ofCobb Lecture Hall at 5 o'clock. This class is free toall members of the Divinity School.All students interested in music are cordiallyinvited to identify themselves if possible with someone of the organizations already at work.The musical rehearsals occur as follows:The Glee Club, Lecture Hall, Monday evening at7 o'clock.The Mandolin Club, Chapel, Monday evening at7 o'clock.The University Chorus, Chapel, Tuesday eveningat 7 o'clock.The University Orchestra, Chapel, Wednesdayevening at 7 o'clock.�The Divinity School Music Class, Lecture Hall,Thursday p. m. at 5 o'clockThe Glee Club, Lecture Hall, Thursday eveningat 7 o'clock.Kenwood Institute.Kenwood Institute sends greetings to the Univer­sity of Chicago, and, though she has had no reason tocomplain of "taxation without representation," isvery glad to have a corner in the WEEKLY. She pub­licly declares her- al1egiance to the University and isstriving in all things to be a faithful and loyal subjectto- that great institution.Long established precedent at Kenwood Institutedictates that the last hour on Friday shall be devotedto general exercises. These are usually conductedunder the supervision of the head of the EnglishDepartment, but last week the class in the Historyof Art held sway. Through the courtesy of ProfessorFarrer the class has access to his wonderful collectionof lantern slides, and as various ones illustrating thework of the Great Masters were thrown on the screen,the different members of the class told what hadcome to them from the study of the pictures. Manyformer students of the class have gratefully ackriow­ledged their indebtedness to it this summer, as theyrecognized old friends in the Art collection at theFair. Hyde Park Notes.The most notable event in Hyde Park circles ofthe last week, was the reception tendered Miss HarrietHosmer, the well known sculptor. The receptionwas given by the ladies of the Medical Departmentof Queen Isabella Association at the Isabella Hotel,corner 6rst and Oglesby avenue, Tuesday evening.Nearly two hundred persons were present to payhonor to the artist who executed the famous QueenIsabella statue. Miss Hosmer received her friendswith a great deal of life and animation, despite thefact she is near 60 years of age. She still holds, theradiant look, with scarcly any gray hairs. About twomonths -ago Miss Hosmer came over froni Rome,bringing the Isabella statue, which she will take tothe California mid-winter fair. Among the works thatshe has done are the statues "Beatrice Cenci,"" Zenobia," "The Sleeping Faun," and the cele­brated "Puck," of which President Higinbothamhas 3. copy.The handsome six story, Isabella Hotel was aglowwith lights in every window. The beautiful receptionrooms on the second floor were filled with brilliantlady doctors and noted people from far and near.At least one hundred and fifty of the resident mem­bers of this association were present. Those fromout of town were, Mrs. T. E. Cope, Royal BritishCommissioner of England; Miss Asborne Moore,Eng­land; Miss F. H. Mead, ,of the Peabody Museum,Boston; Mrs. Mary Hart, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs.Mary Frost Armstrong, New York; Miss MaynardRichardson, Boston; Mrs. Fred Duham, and Mr.Mark Duham, of Wayne Ill.; Mr. L. A. Jouque,(Paris) French artist and journalist of some note waspresent, also Baron Hampartyoon D. Garabedyan ofCilicia, Asia Minor. Dr. Chamberlin and wife of theUniversity were present, while the old University ofChicago was represented by Dr. Lucy Waite, of theclass of '78 or the" Cheeky Eighty," and Miss LillianGray, the first graduate of the old U. of c.; MissLucy Waite is the only lady graduate who hasbecome a physician. Mrs. C. V. Waite, and Mrs.A. D. Davidson and daughter assisted (with manyothers) in receiving.ADVERTISEMENTS·/ndiffestitJAHorst ord's �cid '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 valueit as an ex-'cellent 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 Imi­ta tions. For sale by all druggists.NEW UNIVERSITY. PINEvery Studen t should have oneof the New University Pennant PinsDesigned and Sold byCHACE & DUDLEY.Also for sale at U niver sity Press HYDE PARK CONSERVAfORYGEOnGE" W. KELSEY, Director,Cor. 53d St. and Lake Ave.Piano,Voice,Organ,Violin, Cornet,Flute,Guitar,Banjo, Mandolin,Theory,Delsarte,Elocution.Evening lessons a specialty. Special termsmade to banjo, mandolin, guitar and glee clubs.Soloists furnished for concerts and any number ofmusicians for receptions or dancing parties.HENRIETTA APARTMENTSCor. 58th St. and Jackson Ave.Elegant Furnished Rooms and Board forStudents at reasonable rates. Three blockswest of University, For Rates, inquire athouse. JOHN HARMON. Bonbons ChocolatesPurity of Material and.Deliciousness of Flavor Unexcelled.CAN DI ES Carefully Packed and Ship­ped to all parts of the Cou n­======= try by Mail or Express.I6I 'State Street,2I32 Michigan Avenue.- _STUDENTS!When you need something finein the LUNCH line, call atWi�sworl�'s Cash Groc�rrIngleside 'A.ve. 2i 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.WASHBURN����.. GUITARS,Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers."Best in the World."Every "Washburn" Instrument isthe product of our specia.l ruachiu­ery ami presents noble character­istics. We stake our reputation�! �Z�S�;t������{���rr (Mifo�����,l��m���i�!£ Ji.7���a��d f�il (?��gji��tions of these instruments, Free.TEST YOUR .5ICiHT FORASTIGMArrrSMe �. (rllll� �By closing one eye, if these lines do not appear eqnally 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 vis ion, and very frequentlycauses severe headaches. Ehis trouble can be entirely remedied by GlassesJ?found sp.eci a lly to correct this defect.We Examine Eyes Free of Cliarge! .We Value our Reputation!We GUa.ranteeSatisfactlOn!@ @ IIIAnd our success has been due to the merits of our work.BORSCH, OPTICIAN, Interior Lindsay Bros'., g, II and I3 Monroe Street, '103 East Adams St. Telephone, Main 737. CHICAGO.VIFULGHUM�SBook. Store.... 291 55th St ....Between Monroe & Madison Aves.H. B.OLER�SShaving Parlors.... With a full line of. ...Cigars, Tobacco and Smokers'Articles.t 265 55th 'Street, Hyde Park.Cor. of Madison Ave.F. LEONARD�Wholesale and Retail Dealer i 1Pure Country Milk and Cream,5314 Monroe Ave.,Hyde Park, Chicago.."ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLEn"Students' Express Co.,Baeenie nt: of Cobb Hall.Trunks brought to and from alldepots, and delivered to allparts of the city.Agents for CL'EAVER'S LAUN­DRY, special rates toStudents.,'.':. .-.--Check-room for the· safe keepingof packages and valises.Daily papers on sale.GEO. DAVIS, Mgr.Dr. �Ibert Peacock,Dr. S· 'R.' Peacock,Phys[cians 'and Sur-ge-ons,277 55th Street, Chicago.Hours, 6-II a. m , 3-5, 7-9 p. m.Telephone, Oakland 946. ADVERTISEMENTS.KENWOOD INSTITUTE.... WRIGHT, KAY & CO.Importers andManufacture Jewelers..:Day and Boarding School forGirls, 5001 Lake Ave. (Ken­wood), ehicago.· An affiliatedacademy of the tJ n lve r-s it.y ofehicago. This Institute enter­ed' upon its eighth year Wednesday,Sept. 27, 1893. Graduates fromthis school are received withoutexa m i nation at Madison Uni­versity, Ann Arbor, Mich., Vassar,Smith,and Wellesley Colleges. Forcatalogue and information; addressMISS 1\. E. BUTTS, Principal.SAUER,HOEMAKER, 24, 26 Adams St;One door east of. Wabash Ave.Correct styles. Special rates to Studenst,CARR BROTHERS,.... DEALERS IN ..Stoves, Tinware, Hot-Air FurnacesHouse Fum ishing Goods, Crock­ery and Glassware.II6 53d St., Hyde ParleWindsor Livery'e�mp'y,.. Operating ... .. HYDE PARI{ HOTEL STABLES ...5208 Lake Ave., Chicago.Telephone, Oakland .p. The most perfect equip­ment and service.LEROY PENNOYER, Gen'l Manager.H. P. TAYLOR, Pres. A. W. ALLYN, Vice-Pres.J. J. KNIGHT, Cashier.Oaliland National Banl{3961 Cottage Grove Ave.Statement October 3d, 1893.RESOUCES.Loans and Discounts $239, 130.67U. S. 4 per cent bonds at par. . .. 26,000.00Due from U. S. Treasurer.............. 562.50Cash on Hand and in Nat'l Banks 127,663.72Total ,..... . $393,356,89LIABILITIES.Capital Stock paid in .. , $ 50,000.00Surplus and profits 18,673.07Circulation outstanding.... II,250.00Deposi ts. .. .. .. .. .. 313,433.82Total .. , .... , .. , • ' , ,. , ., ' . , " . $393,356.89 ...... Detroit, Mich .Fraternity Badges Send for price list* THE SIMPLEX 'PRINTERI *A new invention for duplicating copIes ofwritings or drawingsFrom an original, on ordinary paper with anypen, one hundred copies. can be made. 50 copiesof typewr ite.r manuscripts produced in r5 minutes.Send for circulars and samples. Agents wanted.LA WTON &: CO.,20 Vesey Street, N ew York.13tl"RKE. B"Ros.Wholesale and RetailMEAT DEALERS ...Tel. Oak. 887. • 5442-5444 Lake Ave.Edwin F. Dp.ni.els. C. W. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & CO.COALandCOKE355 DEARBoR!I! ST., CH�CAGOTel. Harrison 46rc. P. VAN INWEGEN.COAL.I40 53d St., Branch Office, 272 57th St.,.... CHICAGO ....TeL, Oakland 997.Do you want to study shorthand?Inquire at the WE�KLY .office for aplan to get tuition at half price '.The WEEKLY can save YOJl. $50on one of the best makes of Pianosin the market. Inquire for par�ticulars,J\. W. STRICKLER & CO JAMES WILDE,JR. &CO.. &_------_ -_ __..Watches,Diamonds,and Jewelry,�t "Reasonable Prices.Fine Watch- Work A SPECIALTY@:@::@:@248 E. 66th St.--Pullman Hotel.We Supply Fraternity J ev'velry.'Before orderi ng.... , WRITE-'·TO .VOGELE� B�OS.,53 La Salle Street, ehicago.The illustrations in this journal are done bythe above firm. Gentlemen! when down town the comforts of ourestablishment are yours; come in, make your­selves at home. We like to extend this cour­tesy and to have our establishment and gar­ments admired,' even if the issue is not animmediate sale.Overcoats! are foremost among clothing topics justnow. Ours are very charming. The styleabout them is what you would expect of a swell, tailor, and pay dearly for. Ours are not high­priced-$12 to $50.Underwear! The largest assortment in the largestFurnishing Goods department in Chicago.Also Hats, Shoes and Mackintoshes! OurMen's, Boys' and Children's Clothing wereeach awarded a World's Fair Medal.JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.FRANK REED, MANAGER.ESTABLISHeD 1857.J. B. CHAMBERS &, CO . .!�mporter5,CLARK AND MADISON STS.@WATCHES!@OF EVERY GkADE •Diamonds, Rubies. &c, Loose, Set andMounted to orderJEWELRY NOVELTIESIN GOLD' AND SILVER.SOCIETY BAD6ES AND CHARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER.DESIGNS FURNISHED.ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.REPA.IRING PROMPTLY DONE.CRITTENDEN ..27 W'1\B1\5H AVENUE,COR. LAKE JTREET, CHICA(iO.University Tailor•" Cum 'Bona Venia.".. But I guess not."...... FA:LL A:NO WINTeR 1893 ... �}\ Student's Suit to order, $30.}\ Winter Overcoat to order, $30.� �.PHARMACY!560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R. R. BOWEN.! PROPRIETOR.Pu re Drugs and Fine Pharmaceutical Prepara­tions, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles,Perfu mery, Etc.�--�Delicious Soda "'\Vater---._g--"iPrescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night.SUPPLEMENT TO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAO:> WEEKLY. NOV"MBER, 16, 189� (VOL. II, No.7).