Volume II. "number 20.I •Sebruary 22, 1894 .. ,"kof�ontent5Between Love, and Profession--Story. Part II Among the Colleges.By HOWARD ROOSA <, Exchanges.Chicago AcademyUniversity NewsWashington's Birthday at the University. Track AthleticsA Poem--By Maude L. RadfordDiplomacy--A PoemWalker Museum ApparatusExtension Notes- Miscellaneous- AdvertisementsPresident Harper's LectureEditorial.The Prize Story WinnerGlee Club SongsOratorical MattersWith the Athletic EditorThe Pullman GameMajors and Minors- Stray GemsBusiness NoticesN. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts ,VVe Supply Fraternity Jewelry. FRANK REED, MANAGER.STRICKLER & 6I\Y .� � - --- - --- - - - - --------- --------- _ .. __ .--- _·oO· •••••••••Watches,� Diamonds,and Jewelry,:A:t H.easonable Prices.Fine Watch- Work A SPECIALTY@:@::@:@230 E.. 55th St.--Pullman Hotel.THE KEENE 55thSt.&Ellis!\ve.J\NO------THE BOSTON 55th St. and Jackson.... Avenue ....Convenient to the University.. Flats to rent at %2� to $30 per month'including steam heat, bath, hot and cold water,�Etc./Apyly aL ....THE KEENE.___ ��th and Ellis Ave. JAMES WILDE,JR.&CO.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 swelltailor, 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 wereeac/t awarded a World's Fair Medal. .JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.ESTABLISHED 1857.J. B. CHAMBERS & CO.!!�mporters,CLARK AND MADISON STS.@WATCHES,!@Diamonds, Rubies, &c. Loose, Set andMounted to OrderJEWELRY NOVELTIESIN GO.LD AND SILVER.SOCIETY BAD6ES AND CHARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER.DESIGNS FURNISHED.ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.REPAIRING PROlVlPTLY DONE.ADVERTISEMENTSFine Hats and Men's FurnishingsNo back numbers; everything new and right in line. We carry the Shoes universally wornby other students in the Eastern Colleges. Discount to Faculty and Students.UNIVERSITYHEADQUARTERSTELFORDNearest store to the University 55th Street, and KimbarK �venue.Highest Award in Photographyat the World's Columbian ExpositionReduced Rates to University' Trade. "Before orderi ng........ WRITE TO ...... '.Vogeler Bros.53 La Salle Street,ehicago.The illustrations in this journal are done bythe above firm.11 ADVERTISEMENTS******************************** B ETTER times are ahead! How far, is a question that you andEVERYONE should have an interest in, therefore, why do you notADVERTISE? If this is done judiciously it will surely bringTRADE your way. Have you a job of Printing? If so,Printing,TBIS IS THE PLACE to order. What, then, areEngraving,Binding.5323-25 Lake Ave. v OU in need of? Cards, C.irculars, Pamphlet:,Folders, Programs, any kind of PRINTING.WEBER & PFEIFERDYERSI\ND--CLEf\NERS'Main Office and Works HYDE PARK ...CANDY• • • •KITCHEN.Announce their opening of a High Grade of Frenchand Plain Candies.CHOCOLATE 1\ SPECIALTYAll of Our Own Make. The Best Ingredients Used.H KUPFER, Manufacturer·� Leave Your Orders for the Holidays.!ii....... We Scll for Less than Down Town Prices.4430-42 STATE STREET GIVE US A TRIAL.HYDE PARK Office, 5619 Jefferson Ave.GENTS' CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ANDREPAIRED.Dyeing and Cleaning of Ladies' fine dresses aSpecialty.�Mr. George Davis, of Students' Express Co., basement CobbHall, will act as our agents for University.The Keene Cafe'. ITwo blocks north of the University,Corner � 5' th St and Ellis Ave.Serve Excellent Meals2.1 Mf!?al TicKets, $4.00.Regu l e r Board, $3.50.MRS. J, T. DALTON, Proprietor. 292 E. 55TH STREET.Choice Cut Flowers,Decorative Plants,All Kinds Garden Work,Choice Roses. TELEPHONE, OAKLAND 845.art Sloral Q:ompany3911 COTT ACIE CIROUE AVE.Branch, No.6, 43d St , .Estimates given for decoration of Receptions,Weddings, Balls, Parties, Etc .Greenhouses and Nursery at Evergreen Hill, Blue Island.Palm and Show Houses at 280-290 Forti�th St.:ffiaztJu& 1mamlinPIANOS: . ORGANS:As good as the best ill The Celebrated Lisztmaterial and workman- Organs for Parlors,�_hip, and, with their Churches and Musicimproved Method of Halls are unquestion·Stringing,standin tune ably superior to anylonger than any other. small PIpe Organ.BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY,MASON &. HAMLIN,185 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.University of Chicago Weekly.Single Copies,IO Cents. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, FEB. 22, 1894. VOL. II, NO. 20BETWEEN LOVEPART II.U TWO years ago she was unknown outside thesmall circle of her friends. She was the daugh­ter of a plan ter who had been almost ruined by thewar. She was as beau tiful then as she is now, onlyless matured, I suppose j-s-I should like to have seenher then. There were two suitors for her hand.One of them her father favored, and naturally thepoor child favored the other. This state of thingscontinued for some time, the three constantly treadingon a gunpowder mine, waiting for Time to light thefuse. The explosion was inevi table, and it came aboutin this Wdy. The favored suitor called one day, tofind the other one already at her home. Well, not tostring this out interminably, the lovers quarrelled andthe favored one was challenged to a duel. I twasdecided to settle the affair at once, and with revolvers.Her sweetheart was an execrable shot, while his an tag­onist was a crack marksman. To Gertrude, thehasty arrangements sounded like the death-knell ofher lover, but she didn't feel our northern repugnanceto duels, and she would rather have seen her lover acorpse than a coward. Still, the hated one must notsurviv-e. All the fierce passions of generations of herrace that had lived beneath that burning southernsun were concentrated in her bosom. She, too, wasan unerring shot.· The duel was to be fought a littledistance away, in a wood, and in the excitement shewas forgotten. She got her revolver, however, andfollowed them. As the two men faced each other in­tently, neither saw the woman's form, partly screenedby the underbrush, standing on a log in line withthem, and facing the disfavored suitor. As theirhoarse voices counted in unison, one, two, a woman's. voice hissed, one, two. Three! The reports of threerevolvers rang as one. Love guided the favored one'saim. His bullet pierced his rival's heart. The othershot wild and missed his victim. But, my God, man!don't you understand it? Gertrude shot her loverthrough the back. She killed him. She must haveslipped, or was nervous, or something."He had got up and was walking excitedly aboutthe room, but he volunteered nothing further."But the girl, Miss Adams, didn't it drive her.mad P" I asked."No, she was not that kind of girl. Great God!what must she have suffered! Bu t she didn't carry AND PROFESSION.her heart on her sleeve, and but few could have sus­pected the poignancy of her grief. The whole thingwas hushed up .. Strictly, she hadn't committed mur­der, and no one wanted to prosecute her, but for allthat it was an ugly story. The newspapers cannothave made much of it, if, indeed, they knew anythingabout it. I saw no mention of it in the Uruuerse.Perhaps the story seemed questionable even to thatpaper. Last fall a rich northern aunt found out Ger­trude, and introduced her last season to New Yorksociety. Everywhere in society she has met with un­paralleled success."He lapsed in to silence again, and then broke outin an exasperated tone:--' 'but you don't seem toappreciate my position. Don't you see what a sensa­tion Gertrude's history would make for the Unitrerse?It is the first time that I have shrunk from rendering. unto Howitzer what was Howitzer's. Now, shouldn'tI sen� this story to the Universe.'l""You would be a fool if you did," I said, heartily,and then seeing the contemptuous way in which helooked at me, I added, «withour thinking it overcarefully. ""Yo-u see," he continued, "a southerner whom Imet in Washington, wrote me all about the matteras a sensation for the paper. It is a matter which Ihold in trust. I am in honor bound to withhold noth­ing from the journal which I serve."I argued that it was wrong to pander to the lowtastes of the people j that to publish this story wouldbe acting the part of accomplice in the crime of foster­ing the vicious tendencies of the daily press towards'corrupting the very persons on whom they lived."Listen," he said, " I went through all that whenI first entered upon my duties as a reporter. I de­cided that if the world was out of joint, it was not mymission to set it right. For ten years I have abidedby this decision, and it is too late to change now.""Suppose you knew nothing about this sad affair.""Ah," he in terr up ted, fervently, "if I only did not!But I do, and that is all there is to it.""ThinK how painful it would be to Miss Adams.""Yes. How it would pain Gertrude; and from me,too! I-er-think she-er-rather likes me.""Isn't it 'ancient history' though?" I suggested asa final stroke, catching at a phrase I had heard usedby some reporters! met on my business tours,2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY."Why, no. Everybody likes gossip about promi­nent people. Think of the newspaper value of astory like this, connected as it is with the reigningsociety belle of Saratoga. No sickly sentiment aboutmurder prevented Gertrude from trying to kill a manwho she believed would murder her lover. And yet,I cannot do it." .I gave it up. My efforts at deterring him wereonly setting him more determinedly upon what he be­lieved to be the proper course to follow. The goodimpulses of his youth had been undermined by theenervating excesses of his life at college. Repressionand disuse had done the rest. Nothing was left himbut a dogged fealty to his paper, undirected by higherand more complex feelings.He carefully drew on his gloves and bade megood-bye at the door, without the slightest sign ofhis former agitation.The next afternoon, Ballard and I again went fora walk. Fortune was kinder to me than on the pre­ceding day. We met Miss Adams as she was ridingslowly by. Her face lit up as she recognized Ballardand was there not-or was I mistaken-a glint ofhappiness in the smile she gave him?She was all that Ballard, in his scrappy way, haddescribed her, and more. She was a dream of beauty,glowing, intoxicating beauty.That night I left Saratoga and Ballard, left himstill struggling between his morbid sense of duty anda truer and steadier view of life, the former of whichhis love for Gertrude was strengthening, and the lat­ter of which it was awakening.A week later, a copy of the Uniners« reached me,containing a three c,olumn article marked in the usual way. It gave Gertrude's history in all its painfuldetails, the repetitions and exaggerations evincinghow heavily it had been edited at the home office.No name was given. The subject was referred to asthe reigning belle of Saratoga, but if I had not other­wise known the person alluded to, the well executedlikeness of her would have furnished sufficient clue ..My wife and I have talked the matter over in allits phases. I have contended that BaJlard's coldblooded, primitive sense of duty had conquered themore civilized feelings reawakening in him, and that,without emotion, he had penned the article to hisjournal. But my wife who, though she is ridiculouslyanxious to have me make a good impression in pub­lic, still in private likes to convince me that I a m"not up to much," anyway, insists that my explana­tion is fanciful and absurd."Of course; the girl jilted him," she would reiter­ate, "and he sent that thing off while in a pique. Itwas presumptuous for him to think that the girl reallycared anything for him."I related the story at the Republican League Clubrooms, giving my imagination play in the recital, andturned to the post-master, the Nestor of republican­ism in our city, for his solution. Gravely he crossedhis legs, and deliberately spit out onto the carpet."I think, ': he said sagely, "that in the hypotheti­cal case you have stated, a severe attack of indiges­tion might account for the young man's action."From Ballard I never learned the truth. He wastransferred to another part of the country, where aplague was raging. He caught thedisease and diedat his post, still working faithfully and unflinchingly.HOWARD RI)OSA.Exchanqes ,The life of the editor of a college paper is faithfullyrepresented in the following verses from Vogue:WHEN I GET TIME.When I get time-I know what I shall do;I'll cut the leaves of all my booksAnd read them through and through.When I get time-I'll write some letters thenThat I have owed for weeks and weeksTo many, many men.When I get time-I'll pay those calls lowe,And with those bills, those countless bills,I will not be so slow.When I get time­I'll regulate my lifeIn such a way that I may getAcquainted with my wife.When I get time-0, glorious dream of bliss!Amon th, a year, ten years fr orn n<;> W-=But I can't finish thj��l have no time: A Song.If a song is in your heart,Sing it.It may light some cloudy day;It may pierce some darksome way;It may cause some other layTo rise.If a sigh is in your breast,Hide it.lt may cloud some happy day;It may pierce sorn e lightsome way;It may cause some other layTo die. E. A. G.Diplomacy.There was a young lady, sarcastic,Who talked in a manner most drastic,And felt it a joy to be strong-minded, too,Until she discovered that this would not do,For when she appeared, all the men that she knewIn evry direction for fear of her flew.The damsel perceived it, and solemnly spake,"I must, if I wish with these creatures to take,Be soft -md unlearned as a little snow-flake,Such girls seem the surest the male heart to break,I'll pose as a maiden most plastic,"�I. L. R,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL v.The Track Team.The men who are in active training for the track'team now are, Sincere, Mandel, McClintock, Davis,Dickerson, Hyman, Steig meyer, Bachelle, Lamay,Sampsell, Jordan, Mannhardt, Todd, Evans, Sass,Sherman, Holloway, Clark, Lanning,' Ramsey,Campbell, Rand, Pienkowsky, Moran, Barnes, Law,Pullman Defeated. Atwood.There is an evidence of growing interest in theSat- Only three men have shown any interest .in walk-urday afternoon "gym" sports, shown by the increased ing, Sincere, Barnes and Moran.attendance last Saturday, and the unusual comment The half-mile and mile runners are Davis,' Me-which the 'events occasioned. Clintock, Steigmeyer, Bachelle, Mannhardt, Todd,Interest centered chiefly in the basket ball game .Evans, Lanning; shorter distances, Holloway,between the, University and Pullman Y. M. C. A. Lamay, Clark, Hyman, Dickerson, Mande1,] ordan,teams, which resulted in a victory for the University Law.by a score of 21 to 6. The wide difference in the fig- So far most attention has been paid to running.ures is due more to superior playing by the University Now the men are beginning to work on pole vaulting,team than to poor playing by the Pullmans. Six goals broad jumping, shot putting and the other events,were made by the University, three by Vaughn, two and by the time out-door work begins, specialists inby Hubbard, and one by Adkinson. Th-e University these lines will have been developed.made six fouls, Pullman, three. The following mencomposed the teams:Stray Gems."We ought to thank God daily for the sins which we havenot committed."-Faber."Man for the field and woman for the hearthMan for the sword, and for the needle she­Man with the head and woman with the heart.Man to command and woman to obey-All else confusion,"-TennysfYn."If a lad does not get his social training early in life he nevergets it. This is why we find great men sometimes exceedingly illbred,""It is only in the grave we make no mistake.""The whitest soul of a man or saint's,Is black beside a child's,""If I can put one touch of a rosy sunset into the life of anyman or woman, I shall feel that I have worked with God,"-­McDonald., It was the policy of the good old gentleman to make hischildren feel that home was the happiest place in the world, andI value this delicious home feeling as one of the choicest gifts aparent can bestow,"-hving."Youthful youth and age are scholars, yet but in the lower school-­N or is he the wisest man who never proved himself a fooL"-'_ Tennyson."What we lack in natural abilities may usually be made up byindustry. ""A dwarf may keep pace with a giant if he will only move hislegs fast enough, "--Prentice."Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists in the heart. Theyonly deny its worth and power who never loved a friend, norlabored to make a friend happy.""If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart isa letter of credit. "--Bulwer Lytton.PULLMAN. UNIVERSITY,Olson i , , KeeneNeel , .. r Centers RamseyHammond , : ) . . . . . . .. . BlissNewgren f l' , PeabodyHiggins, , . . . . . Guards SassGayner. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ' .. , .. , '" GaleButcher .....•.......... f � , .. ' AdkinsonMcLaughlin , ,. Forwards J , , .. VaughnBall. " . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( , "HubbardUmpire, Fowler, Pullman. Referee, Gallion, University.The first even t . in the track contests was a milewalk by S. D. Barnes and Sincere. Sincere washandicapped half' a lap, and Barnes took the leadand held it for more than three-quarters of a mile,when Sincere passed him, and won in 8.22. A lap race between Jordan and Law was close andexerting. Jordan won in 18 Yz seconds. Clark,Dougherty and Lanning ran a half a mile, Lanningwinning in 2.23. The next race, a one-lap dashbetween Butcher, of Pullman, and Halloway, of theUniversity, was won by Halloway, Butcher not finish­ing. Butterworth was the starter in all the races.Lanning, of the University, and Shepherd, of HydePark High School, engaged in a shot-putting contest,in which Hyde Park was victorious, Shepherd mak­ing 30 feet 4 inches to Lanning's 27 feet 5 inches.This is the first defeat for the University in any ofthe contests. Knapp, the champion of the Univer­sity, has not been able to exceed 30 feet.The running broad jump was won by Church, whomade the best jump yet recorded, 18 feet 5 inches.Jordan was second with 18 feet 3 Yz inches, andMcLaughlin, of Pullman, was third with 17 feet '10 Yzinches.Some very in teresting events are promised fornext Saturday afternoon, and the contestants shouldhave a large audience to encourage them.Hyde Park Notes.Rev. W. F. Atchison, pastor of the Hyde ParkM. E. Church, conducted the funeral, Friday, ofCharles A. Hitchcock, son of Rev. Dr. Luke Hitch­cock. The services were held at the residence, 4609Drexel Boulevard.A Washington dinner and evening entertainmentwill be given by the ladies of the Hyde Park M. E.Church to-morrow (Friday). Dinner, from 6 to 8p. m. Musical and literary program after "ye oldenstyle" at 8:20.A meeting for young men, under the leadershipof J. F. Hetherington and W. H. Henkle, will beheld each Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock at theHyde Park M. E. Church in Room No. ,1.4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYaUNIVERSITY OF CHICI\GO WEEKLY.PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN TIlE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLION Messrs. Oscar L. Triggs and Edwin H. Lewis, ofthe English department of the University, report thather story, "The Conversion of Caroline," is one ofgreat merit. The plot is original and striking, andwell carried out. The judges have honorably men­tioned the stories, entitled "Fraulein Olga" and"The Ghost of Lake Obeeyah."In this competition, the first of the kind to takeEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C MURPHY, MANAGING EDITOR.E. A. BUZZELL GEORGE LELAND HUNTf!:R C. S. PIKEMISS MAUDE L. RADFORD MISS lANE K. WEATHERLOWT. W. MORAN .MISS FRANCES WILLISTON P. P. CARROLL place at our University, considerable interest was dis-WILBER M. KELSO played, thirteen stories having been received. FiveAdvertising and Subscriptions,SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter, $ .75One Year (Four Quarters). 2.50-.. d li /Adver tising rates rna e on app icaticn.vAddress all communications to .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis A.ve., ChicagoEntered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.STANDING room will be at premium at KentAuditorium this morning, as every student willwant to hear Major McKinley. The officialsplanned wisely when they limited the attendance tostudents and faculty, and made t.he admission byticket only.*'" *THE announcement of the date of the musicaland athletic entertainment published in our lastissue was incorrect. The entertainment will be heldthis afternoon in the auditorium of Kent Chemical of these were thrown out, the authors not havingregarded the rule limiting the number of words toeighteen hundred. Of the eight remaining, nothingbu t praise can be said. A high order of literaryexcellence prevailed in everyone.Miss Radford's story, "The Conversion of Caro­line," will be published within a short time, and wefeel sure will be read with interest by every student.Another prize contest, either for stories, essays,or verse, will be arranged soon, and it is to be hopedthat an even greater interest will be manifested bythe students.** *THE local contest of the Prohibition Club of theUniversity will be held, Friday evening, in thechapel of Cobb Hall. Messers. Moore, Kirkpatrick,Hansen, Dickerson and Hoyt are the speakers whowill contest for the honor of representing the U n iver­sity in the State contest to be held at Peoria nextLaboratory, where a large cr-owd should greet the April. The winner of the latter contest will the rep-performers. An excellent program has been arranged,the Woman's Glee Club appearing for the first time.This last. feature alone should insure a crowdedhouse. In addition, the University Glee Club willsing, and Mr. S. H. Clark is down for several read­ings. The athletic features will be especially inter­esting. By purchasing tickets for, and attending thisentertainment, the students can assist materially inpaying off the debt on the athletic park, thus clear­ing away an obstacle to the formation of an athleticassociation. Every Chicago student will rejoicewhen this much-talked-of association is fully organ­ized and equipped. Now is the time to show ourzeal in a good cause, and bring about this much, to bedesired change in the character of athletic manage­ment.** *IT is with pleasure that we announce Miss MaudeL. Radford as the winning competitor in the PrizeStory Contest. The judges who awarded the prize, resent the Illinois colleges in the national meeting atNew York. If for no other reason than that it is ofvital importance to the University that the collegedistrict be kept free from the encroachment of thesaloons, this contest should merit the attention ofevery student. The Prohibition Club has been zeal­ous in aiding the Hyde Park Protective Associa­tion in its fight against the liquor dealers, and alarge attendance at the contest will indicate that thestudents are favorable to a good cause. John P. St.John, therenowned temperance leader, has promisedto be present, and a large audience should greethim.** *OUR editorial notice of the Glee Club concert, andthe appeal for fresh and original college songshas evoked a response from one student whose muse hasbeen won by his wooing and has bust forth in a hymnto Bacchus. It seems that the college man of theperiod finds it difficult to break away from the cusUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.toms of the ancients. From time immemorial menhave sung the praise-s of the god of wine, and thecollegian of to-day confines his attention principallyto further immortalizing that too well known deity.Ever since the day, in 1584, that Sir Walter Raleigh"hit the cob" beneath the shady elms of Youghal themeerschaum, brier and corn cob pipes have had theirdevotees, and here the Freshman has enjoyed fullplay. Under the soothing influence of "my fair ladyNicotine" he has poured forth his passionate love inbars of gladsome song, and the college song books ofthe country are filled with the results of his endlesseffort.Bacchus and Nicotina, are then, two of the favoritesubjects upon which the modern student devotes hisintellectual energies. Last, we mention the one sub­ject upon which every man has at sometime or anotherwasted his ink."Woman! lovely woman! Nat-ure made theeTo temper man; we had b-en brutes without you.. Angels are painted fair to lock like you:There's in you all that we believe of heaven:Amazing brightness, I=urity, and trut�,Eternal joy, and everlasting love."With alma-maters, hymns of praise to Venus andher descendants, to Bacchus and to Nicotina the GleeClubs of this decade are equipped, and with thisrepertoire they delight the audiences which assembleeverywhere to meet them. Here is one hymn toBacchus, which, if set to music, would be quite pre­sentable. Where is the student who will composeappropriate music for the verses to Bacchus pub­lished below? The verses show a familiarity withthe renowned and popular god which must not bedeemed the result of close acquaintance. The authorassures us that the work W3.S inspired by the readingof one of the Odes of Horace. However, readers candetermine for themselves.HYMN TO BACCHUS.Full light soars the eagle athwart the blue sky,Full light the thin vapors that under him lie.Full light is the tear to the joy-clouded sigh tBut lighter the hearts that are met here tonight.CHORUS,ThenSing as we drink and drink as we singSing, DrinkDrink, SingA glass of good wine is a glorious thingChink, ClinkMerrily DrinkHere's a health to old Bacchus, our king. ] olly old Bacchus, to young hearts so dear,Let's fire a s2.1 u te as we welcome him Here;With roses and music, 'mid laughter and fun,Let the first loosened cork be the opening gun,--cHoRUS.Then tip up your glasses all blushing with wine,Let the blood of the veins meet the blood of the vine;The glint of the ruby has naught to compareWith the glory of sunset thats glittering there.s=cnos os.Then toss off the bumper and fill to the brimWith radiant nectar, till touching the rimWith lips that are glowing, the bright eyes aboveSee reflected the lips of the lassie they love.-- CHORUS.Here's a health to good fellows where'er they may be,If safe in the harbor, or sailing the sea,Or sitting with comrades like those that are here,A health to them, fellows; a health and a cheer l-c-cn onusThe Walker Museum Apparatus.Eighteen thousand dollars of the amount recentlygiven by John D. Rockefeller was appropriated to theuse of the geological department. Of this, some$+,000 will go for books. Negotiations are pendingfor two private libraries of great value. Severalthousand more will purchase an equipment of appar­atus for instruction and research. Perhaps $5;000will be set aside for the purchase of rare specimens,which are not included in the gifts already made tothe museum. But the most interesting purchase ofall will be that of a set of relief maps of the world,which will be, perhaps, the finest in existence. Theseare to be made in America and Europe. They are of-sizes up to a half-dozen feet square, are curved toshow geographically the rotundity of the earth, andevery geographical feature is represented in relief.The collection will em brace thirty or forty maps, andwill cost several thousand dollars. A large collectionof geographic and geological photographs is also tobe procured.In the winter quarter, work in geology is concen­trated at the University, and in this department thisis the busiest time of the year. In other seasonssome part of the geological faculty is engaged in out­side work jn state, or government, or mining surveys.J\mong the Colleges.No proctors are allowed in the examination roomsat Princeton, each student being strictly on his honor.Twenty-five per cent of the members of the Seniorclass at Harvard, who received commencement parts,are on athletic teams.There are 98 Southern students at Yale, and 108at Harvard. �The prospects for th fY rce ton base-ball team,this year, are farrly goo. Captain M ackenize willha ve six men' who pl a ed on last year's team withwnorn to begin practice. They are: King, Trenchard,Payne, Otto, Gunster and Brooks. Of the new menwho will try for the team, Altman and Jerome Brad­ley, the two candidates for pitcher, are the mostpromising,tive. Details receive the same consideration as prin­ciples. The flood is represented as lasting just 365days. There was a window system in the construc­tion of the ark and a door in the side. No men­tion is made respecting the clean animals �nteringthe ark seven by seven and the unclean two by two.The priestly account represents the deluge as beingsomething miraculous. The water .covers the wholeearth, and is finally absorbed by the abyss. Godis conceived as being lofty and dignified. Mansinned and must be destroyed. There is no refer­ence to altars or sacrifices, or clean or uncleanthings. Man was destroyed, but there is a greatpurpose in this destruction-the establishment of acovenant with Noah and the law of bloodshed."On the other hand, the prophetic account isfree and easy, picturesque and poetical-anthropo­morphic. The time of the deluge is r o r days,40-40'7-7-7. The sacred numbers are introd�ced.They indicate completeness-completeness as to thetime required for the destruction of men; as to the vin­dication of God's law in the face of the wickednessof men. The prophetic account is poetical. Thepriest speaks of 'destroying' man by the deluge.The prophet describes the destruction as the 'wip­ing off of man from the face of the earth.' More­over, the prophetic account is peculiarly anthropo­morphic. Yahweh calls Noah and his family toenter the ark together with the animals, and whenall are inclosed, he seals the ark. The propheticaccount represents God as having repented ofhaving created man, and after the flood as havingrepented of destroying. The account is poetical andpathetic in the extreme. This account representsthe flood as local."As to the variation in detail between the twostories, Dr. Harper said that the intention of thewriter was merely to represent the terrible conse­quences of sin."The details are without doubt false," he added,"if we consider the word false in its popular significa­tion. Of the different theories held concerning thedeluge, the following are the most prominent: Thatit was a naturalistic myth respecting rains and floodsin general; that it was a mythical presentation ofcreation, or an ether myth, the sun and moon beingrepresented as mountain tops emerging from thewaters, sometimes as boats which navigate them,sometimes as man and wife, the only beings, withthe exception of the stars, who did not perish in theflood; the' originaJ story, a mythical picture of thesetting of the sun; a legelld transmitting historicmemories which, though mythologically colored,have still the fate of actual men as their subject, anhistorical legend; and finally that the deluge is anhistorical fact, which has been preserved in a multi­tude of forms. by a multitude of nations."The last named theory Dr. Harper gave as his6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.President Harper's Lecture.A large audience heard President Harper's seventhlecture at the Memorial Baptist Church Saturday eve­ning, and at the University Sunday afternoon. Dr.Harper's subject was "The Deluge as described inthe Hebrew stories of Genesis." The lecture wasconfined closely to the priestly and prophetic accountsof the flood given in the Bible, and- sought to presentthe probable interpretation of Christian theology.The remaining stories in ancient literature will beconsidered in the next lecture Sunday afternoon.Concerning Genesis VI. 9, Dr. Harper stated thatmany difficulties as to detail had arisen among criticsas among layman. The determination of the exactor probable time of the flood was uncertain. "I findit impossible," said Dr. Harper, "to find a harmoni- ous statement as to the time. Some have claimedthat the seeming inconsistencies have been reconciled,but I have to confess that I have tried to do it and havenot been able to succeed. The criticism has beenmade upon the biblical accounts that there has beena large amount of repetition, but there are two dis­tinct accoun ts of the deluge. This opinion has beensupported by the belief that the confusion of the factsrespecting the flood was foolish and unnatural; alsothat it is entirely improbable that a Jew, with all thefeeling he had for the sacred text, would deal withthe material in this way. Moreover, if two storiescan be framed of the Jewish material, how is it thatthe world has so recently found it out?"In his reply to those objections, Dr. Harper statedthat the whole theory upon which these criticismswere based was an assum ption of evidence which acareful study of the text would show to be unworthyand unsound. "The Hebrew writer," said Dr. Har­per, "was not an author, but a compiler. He givesus both the original documents somewhat changed,practically the same; just as there is a general con­sistency in the reports concerning the creation, Davidand Saul. The notion as to the veneration of theJew is a modern one. We do not have that venera­tion in the text. It was the spirit, and not the letterthat was the desideratum in early _days. The lettercame later. The two-story account of the deluge isnot a deduction from the Hebrew text alone, but isthe logical result of careful study of the EnglishBible. It is a theory that is supported by all Ger­man and English and by many American critics."In the priestly account Noah is represented asa most pious man; all flesh was corrupt. Godrevealed to Noah the fact that he would destroythe earth by a flood. .The account throughout issystematic, minute, chronological, rigid, sterotyped, .verbose, and repetitious, The exact dimensions ofthe ark were given, and the quality of wood of whichit was composed. The flood is represented as uni­versal. There is, too, a lack of historical perspec-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.own. This story of the deluge was accepted as anhistorical fact, and these stories, while varying indetail, were practically the same."The account ni Genesis," he said, "is ideal­istic-historical-not Izistory as we interpret it. TheOld Testament material is material selected to teachtruth. The details are not accurate either as to timeor- substance, but they furnish a form of literaturethrough which the divine truth could be best taught.The collateral material will be taken up next week.Dr. Harper stated at the conclusion of his lecture thatin his next lecture he would' adduce what he con­sidered sufficient arguments to establish the preem­inence of the divine element in the stories of Genesis.Prohibition Oratorical Contest.'The annual Prohibition contest in oratory to selectthe University of Chicago's representative to the Illi­nois State Prohibition contest will be held Friday,Feb. 23d, at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel of Cobb Hall.Everybody invited. A prominent feature of the even­ing will be an address by Ex Governor John P. St.John of Kansas. Music will be rendered by a goodquartette. Admission free. The speakers and sub­jects are as follows:PROGRAM.Music _. _ .The Economics of Temperance P. J. DickersonThe Ballot's Appeal. " H. HansonThe Scourge of the Republic J. Howard MooreMusic : .The Value of Prohibition Vote John L. HoytThe Genesis and Guarantees of American Popular Government ..................................... George R. KirkpatrickMusic .Decision of the Judges .Address Hon Jno. P. St. JohnJUDGES.Walter Thomas Mills, of Oak Park, Ill.Rev. J. S. Hughes, D. D., Englewood,Prof. Wm. D. McClintock.A movement is on foot to hold a celebration,March zctb, in honor of the father of Prohibition law,General Neal Dow. The. suggestion of such a cele­bration was first made by Miss Frances E. Willard,and the day will be observed by W. C. T. U. andother temperance organizations in both England andAmerica. .The W. C. P. A. Letter.I t is to be regretted that since the an nouncerrien tof the arrangements for the letter, not one paper hascomplied with the request. Now this is not an air­castle, an ideal scheme that can not be realized. Butthere is one condition upon which its realization isentirely dependent, and that is the co-operation of allthe members.One would thi�k, from the unbroken silence whichthe papers have maintained since the announcement,that they have been consigned to the tomb, but we cannot think it when we note from the exchanges theirflourishing condition. There seems to be an almostinsurmountable difficulty in maintaining these inter­collegiate relations; especially is this true concerningthe college journals. It certainly can not be becausewe individually think our ideas are too good to bemade public property. We think, rather, that thedifficulty is due to the fact that the membership on thevarious staffs is continually changing, and we therebyfail of a permanent constituency. Consequently we failto get into the 'spirit of the inter-collegiate relations,and recognize their advantages until it is too late tomake the most of them. Now that is just what thisletter ought to remedy. It ought to make a bond ofunion. It ought to promote harmonious progress,and thus raise the standard of college journalismhigher than it could otherwise be raised.The Indiana State College Press Association isarranging for a convention on the gth of March atIndianapolis,--the occasion of the State OratoricalContest. And this leads us to wonder how manystates represented by the members of the W. C. P.A. have state organizations of like character. Itwould be interesting information, if some memberhappens to know.A college journal is in a sense a parasite. Its lifeis dependent, ultimately, upon the life of the insti­tution which it represents. As a parasite often givesto a dying or dead tree the appearance of life, somay the college publication give to an inactive college,the appearance of life viewed at a distance. Butwhen tbe college paper leaves the alma mater, whenit ceases to depend for its existence upon the organ­ization that orginally gave it nourishment, its leavesbecome dry and crackling. A college catalogue tellswhat the college is, --what it has, its material, equip­men t, etc. The proper sphere of the college pa per isto show what the college is actually doing, the insti­tution in operation. It should be the channel throughwhich samples of work done in the institution, so faras practicable, should be brought before the public,that it may judge for itself the character of the workdone. Such is one phase of the sphere of a collegejournal. Another is the "voice of the students;"­enabling the faculty and authorities to "see them­selves as others see them." On the whole it isundoubtedly true that such publications on the part ofthe students have had not a little influence in the pro­motion of education, and they have come to be recog­nized as a permanent and indispensable factor in con­nection with institutions of learning.A systematic and united stud-y, with the view ofcomprehending the proper sphere in all its phases, ofa college paper, is necessary to most successful, andthe highest type, of college journalism. Send com­munications for the next letter to the Pegasus, Eureka,Ill., at once. EARLHAMlTE. 78 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.'Morgan Park Academy.A baby arrived at our home the past week. ABaby Grand of the Everett make it was, and its nameadorns our Chapel, for which we are truly grateful.We note with pleasure the organization of anAcademy Orchestra, consisting of eight pieces. Mrs.Carman has kindly consented to lead.The" Political Night" open meeting of the Phil­olexians was very well attended. Several very inter­esting papers were presented treating of the Jivepolitical question of the day. The discussion of theprinciples of Free Trade verses Protection, by Messrs.Reed and Quinn, was especially spicy and profitable.Mr. Mitchell, of the McCormick Seminary, spoketo the Student Volun teer and Christian Associationslast week As a result it now appears probable thatwe shall be represented by three delegates at theDetroit Convention.We were sorry to see our boys go down before theUniversity team in basket ball. But we are assuredof one thing-and that-that it was won only by hardwork by the University team. We hope (0 see theteams meet again in the near future.Miss Fowler's Recital.The Dramatic Recital given by Miss May Fowlerat the Hotel Barry Tuesday evening, proved a mostinteresting literary and social event. Miss Fowlerand her able assistants acquitted themselves in a mostcreditable manner. The following program, withthe numerous encores, was gi ven:Piano Solo,Miss Lillian Longmire.Recital, a. Sent back by the Angelsb. Scene from" A School for Scandal,"Miss Mae FowlerWhistling Solo, The Tempest of the Heart,'. Mrs. Isadora Runyon Wilson.Recital, a. A Legend of St. Valentines,b. Garden Scene, "Mary Stuart,"Miss Fowler. SelectedAnonSIIt:ridllll"Verdi.Aake1'ScMllerVocal Solo, SelateelMr. Beuetey.Nyda, RileyHebe, L07VellArtimus, BrU7.fJ71.ingNoebe, HomerMinerva, A Id7'ilhPosing' Aurora, Szoinoorn« ation ofVenus, WJlit11lrmAn tigone, TennysonMedia, DalyGalatea, BuchananPosing Plastique,Arranged by Miss Myra Pollard.Reading, Miss Pollard. Interpretation, Miss Fowler." Emotions so distinctly wroughtThat one might say the body thought.Statue Interpret- L' Allegro, iv-zlto71The Sirens, . ,"i,Ll'nOtLotus Eaters, 7 e111Z.Identity, AldritllThe Carnival, AnonInterpretation of Shepherd boy.Pictures From the Poets.Piano Solo, a. Impromptu, op. 66,b. Scherzo, o p. 32.Mrs. Carrie R. Crane.Barry brothers! by whose invitation the recited was given, have placed un der lasting obligations tothe three hundred guests and their friends 'who listenedto the entertainment. After the recital, sorn e timewas passed in dancing.Track Athletics.The season for the track team will virtually closeMay 30, when the University team will enter theannual Pullman field day contests, to take place atPullman. Bachellc, Wolff and, perpaps, Barrett andBliss will will en ter the Pullman road race.During April and May, contests will be held withCatholic and other schools about the city. Theremay be a fieldday with Lake Forest and Northwest­ern. The need of a quarter-mile running track willbe keenly felt as soon as the weather will permit out­door work.After the Pullman contest, May 30, the WEEKLYwill give one year's subscription to winners in the fol­lowing con tes ts:Mile Run.Hundred Yard Run.Pole Vault.Putting Shot.Running Broad Jump.Runni�g Hiffh J um p.Mile Walk.Best time in Pullman road race.Any other event, in which there will be a sufficientnumber of contestants, will included in the list. Thenames of the winners, with tbeir pictures, will bepublished ina special athletic edition of the WEEKLYat that time. Any winners, who are already subscri­bers, may have the paper sent to any address theychoose.Church Social.At (he residence of Mrs. C. A. Wear, 55I7 Wash­ington avenue, a social will be given by the ladies ofthe Hyde Park Baptist Church, Friday, Feb. 23d.An attractive program will be offered. A cordialinvitation is extended to rnem bers of the' University.AHilia ted School Notes.MISS HUTCH1NSON'S SCHOOL.A lecture was delivered to the studen ts by Rev.Tolman on his travels in Europe. It proved doublyinteresting, because several of the students had tra­veled over the same grounds.THE CHICAGO ACAJJEi\IY.Term examinations were completed Friday last,and sighs of relief were present on every hand. Itwas curious to note the difference in those sighs, someexultan t in the victory over Vergil at sight, or success­ful in their gleaning among the classic fields of GreekHistory, others emerging from' the recitation roomwith down-cast f.ice, heaving a sigh long drawn andpitiful, and thinl�ing bow it might have been. 'Bow�UNIVER.SITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ever, we are happy to note that the former class werein the large majority. ,It is rumored about the Academy that the youngladies of the Harper Literary Society are to give acandy pull some nigh t this week. The affair is sureto be a grand success. W. B. C.KENWOOD INSTITUTE NOTES.Prof. E. W. Clement, one of the University's rep­resentatives at the institute, has the classes inadvanced Latin and Greek, as well as those in EnglishLiterature. Miss Elizabeth Faulkner assists in theLatin and Greek work, and also has a class in GreekHistory, which is doing very thorough work.On Friday, February z d, the usual recitation inGreek History was emitted, and informal talks OnGreece, its architecture and scul pture, were given byMiss Faulkner, the teacher, and Miss Butts, the princi­pal. Stereoptican views of the world's famous placesaided the imagination, and one almost seemed to betransported bodily to the very heart of Athens itself,as the Acropolis with its restored buildings shonefrom the big sheet. L. c. L.Majors and Minors.Prof. S. H. Clark of the Department of Elocution,addressed the Congregati�nal club Monday night atthe Grand Pacific.Nancy Foster Hall gave a reception last eveningfrom 3 to 6 in honor of the ladies of "the ColumbianDamen Club."Head Professor Galusha Anderson addressed theChristian Union at chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, Sun­day evening.The Oratorical Association gave a Webster pro­gram Monday evening in the lecture-room of CobbLecture H all. »:The home oratorical contest of the U niversity willtake place in Kent Auditorium, March 1,4. Ten con­testan ts have en tered the lis ts.John Lund, .the burglar who recently entered therooms of William Chalmers and F. G. Cressey, hasbeen hound over to the Criminal Court.Professor Moulton is giving a series of lectures atSt. Paul's Universalist Church, Prairie' avenue andThirtieth street, this week. The subject is "TypicalReadings in Biblical Literature."The class in comparative politics, conducted byProf. H. P. Judson, is making a detailed study of theConstitution of Illinois. This will be followed by astud), of the mUJ?-icipal government of Chicago.Of the faculty of the old University of Chicagobut three now hold positions under the present admin­istration: Dr. James Robinson Boise, Dr. GalushaAnderson, and Prof. Nathaniel Butler J r. The Collegiate Alumni Association of the Univer­sity of Chicago held its annual reunion and Washing­ton supper at the AudItorium last evening. PresidentHarper and the members of the old Chicago U niver­sity were the principal guests of the occasion.Mr. Myers, the University engineer, has a num­ber of mufflers, several pairs of gloves, and otherarticles of wearing apparel which have been foundon the U ni versity grounds and given to him for safekeeping. Students who have lost anything shouldcall at Mr. Myer's office, in the basement of CobbHall, and identify their property.Today (Thursday) will be obse'rved as " University.day." Gov. McKinley will deliver the Universityaddress this morning, and a musical entertain­ment will be given at Kent Laboratory in the after­noon for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Lastevening the men of the University gave a ball at theHotel Barry.The Board of Trustees of the University is to buildas soon as practicable a "University House," whichshall be the residence of the President. The struct­ure will correspond in style of architecture to theQuadrangle Buildings, will be situated near FosterHall on Fifty-Ninth street, just west of Lexingtonavenue, and will cost about $40,000. The building;"ill be constructed wi th large reception rooms andparlors especially suited to the accommodation of stu­dents and faculty. The plans are in the hands ofHenry Ives Cobb, the University architect.A special meeting of the Geological Club was heldin Walker Museum Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.Program: " The Geological Structure of the N eigh­borhood of Montreux, Lake Geneva," by Dr. H.Schardt, reviewed by Dr. E. C. Quereau; " Conditionof Erosion Beneath Deep Glaciers Based Upon aStudy of Bowlder Twins from Iron Hill, Cumberland,R. 1.," by Prof. N. S. Shaler" reviewed by Mr.Buell.Another fire of incendiary origin at the Exposi tionSunday, destroyed the east wing of the Illinois build­ing. There is constant fear that the ColumbianMuseum wil lbe the next to suffer.The University has for sometime been 111 need ofa messenger service for the convenience of professorsand studen ts. Hereafter J. R. Schoeph will act inthat capacity, and will make trips to the businessportion of the city twice daily, at 10 a. m. and at 2:30p. m. He can be found at or before those hours inthe VVEEKLY office. His charges are given else­where.Few of those who watched the burning of thePeristyle on the night of Jan. 8th, realized when .th eColum bus Quadriga, the group of sculpture thatstood on the arch pylon, was wrapt in flames andwent crushing into the lake, that a work of art wasdestroyed that cost $15,000. 910 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY"Professor S. H. Clark has been engaged to givean entertainment in Petersboro, Ont., March 28.Mrs. John D. Rockefeller teaches a class of youngmen in Sunday School, of which her son, John D., J r.,is a member.The marriage of Rev. Bruce Kinney to Miss AnnaB. Moore, took place last Monday at the bride's home,Fultenham, Ohio. Mr. Kinney is a student in theDivinity School, and is quite popular with all hisacquaintances. Mr. Kinney and wife will be at homeMarch r st at Plano, Ill., where Mr. Kinney is pastorof a church.Many students who are subscribers to theWEEKLY, or who have access to it, are taking advan­tage of the 75-cent offer to send it to their parents orfriends,. who are interested in the progress of the U ni­versity, and its happenings from time to time. Theyclaim that it saves a great deal of time in letter-writ­ing.Dr. Jay W. Seaver, associate director of the Yalegymnasium, has just completed statistics showing therelative value of various out-door games in develop­ing the human body, and finds that the training forboat races, and the foot-ball team give the mostsatisfactory development. He believes that for all.around developing base-ball is not desirable.University Extension.The following lectures will be given this weekunder the auspices of the University:THURSDAY.Quincy. IIl.-Dr. Ed. W. Bemis. "The State and Education."Springfield. Ill.-Professor Nathaniel Butler. Jr .• "Alms andMethods in the Study of Literature. , ..Kankakee-Dr. F. W. Shepardson, "The Sabbath in theColonies. ,.Hyde Park Methodist Church, Washington avenue and Fifty­Fourth street-Mr. Lorado Taft, "Modern Landscape Painting;Impressionism. "FRIDAY.Canton-Professer Frederick Starr. "Eire-Making and Food­Getting."Washington. Iowa-Dr. E. ViI. Bemis. "The Eight-HourDay."Lincoln-Professor Nathaniel Butler. Jr., "Alms and Meth­ods in the Study of Literature."Sterling-Professor H. P. Judson, "American Politics: ThePeriod of Dominant Internal Development."Newberry Library, Unity Church, Dearborn avenue andWalton place--Professor G L Moulton, "Various Motives inAncient Tragedy.".. 9Iencoe-Dr. F. W. Shepardson, "The Sabbath in the Colonies.rRiverside-Mr. Charles Zeublin, "Problems of Great Bri­tain. "SATURDAY.Memorial Baptist Church, Oakwood boulevard, near CottageGrove avenue-Dr. William R. Harper, "The Deluge in OtnerLiteratures aQd in History." Yale will play the University of Pennsylvania,March 28, at the Philadelphia, which will probablybe the opening college game.The rules of Oberlin College require students tobe in their rooms at 10 p. m. They say also that"gentlemen are not permitted to call on ladies duringstudy hours."Yale, Harvard, Brown, Princeton, Stanford U ni­versity, Cornell, University of Wisconsin and U ni­versity of Michigan publish daily papers.The University of Michigan is to have a summerschool this season. It will begin July 9, and last SIXweeks. All the common collegiate studies will betaken lip.A. H. Linder, the Harvard student who sustainedinjuries in a friendly sparring match last week,' diedin his college room. Young Linder was a Bostonboy. He was a junior at Harvard and was prominentin the college. He was unconscious for five days.The South Side SchoolI t would be noticed by those who attended thelast Convocation. that of the incoming students whowere awarded honors, two, Miss Margaret Ford andMiss Alice Winston, were from the South SideSchool. I t is interesting to know that this schoolwhich has at two previous examinations gainedhonors, is entirely conducted by graduate students ofthe University. Mr. E. O. Sisson ('93) and M r. R.P. Smith are the principals, ably assisted by Messrs.F. H. Fowler, E. J, Goodspeed, and George Tunell.The ungraduates' hop at the Barry Hotel last eve­ning was a most delightful event. About thirty cou­ples were present, and to the sweet music of JohnnyHand's orchestra danced until the "golden rays ofmorn" appeared, and the anniversary of the firstpresident's birthday was ushered in. The magnificentdining room of the Barry was transformed into abeautiful ball room, canvas covering the marble floor,and the decorations being profuse. President andMrs. Harper, Dean and Mrs. Judson, Dean l\IcClin­tock and wife, Dean Chamberlin and wife and Pro­fessor Abbott and wife were present and addedgreatly to the pleasure of the evening. A fulleraccoun t of the party will be pu blished next week.The Chicago Magazine of Current Topics forFebruary contains an aritcle by Daniel R. Brewer,M. D. on " The Murder of Mayor Harrison a Para­noiac ," which proves almost conclusively the unfor­tunate Prendergast, who is soon to meet his death onthe gallows, to be a maniac. Dr. Brewer wasselected by the State's attorney to study the mentalstate of the prisoner. The same magazine containsan article by Prof. Ira M. Price, of the U ni versity, on= Studen t Tramps in Saxon Switzerland."Indifffstj(JllHorst ord's �cid 'PhosphateIs the most effective and agreeableemedy in existence for preventingindigestion, and relieving thosediseases arising from a disorderedstomach . ADVERTISEMENTS·PureFreshDelicious BonbonsandChocolatesHYDE PARK CONSERVATORYGEOIlGEA W. KELSEY, Director,Cor. 53d St. and Lake Ave. " .... �.�""'���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. I.Beware of substitutes and Imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.Next to the Bible, the GreatestBoo k of the Age. " TheParliament of Religions andReligious Congresses at theColumbian Exposition."Complete in one volume, over1,000 pages; fully illustrated; afascinating story of the most won­derful event the Religious Worldhas ever known, edited by WalterR. Houghton, A. M., and others,compiled from original manuscriptsand stenographic reports; neverbeen sold at less than $2.50, ourprice $1.48Beautiful Scene of the WhiteCityIn 20 parts, 16 plates in eachpart. Part I only 5 cents; nocoupons. This is the finest seriesof World's Fair Views that hasyet been offered to the pu blic; wewant all to have a copy of the bestand most complete series of World'sFair views: that is the reason wecharge only 5 cents for Part I, bal­ance of the series 10 cents per part,sent by mail for 2 cents extra.SIEGEL, COOPER & CO.State, Van Buren and Congress Sts .... ,CmCAGQ, 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.Established 187��H. M. ROLSTON.. Dealer in ...FINE . FUNERAL . FURNISHINGS.5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN, 4 & 6 Casino Building, Tel. 50.C.,P. VAN INWEGEN.COAL.140 S 3d StreetBranch Office, 272 57th St.Tel., Oakland 997.Every "Waslibnrn" Instrument isthe product of our speclal machin­ery and presents uoble character­istics. We stake our reputationt! \��s\��t;��x��:t��grl: f,-a�:��;��I,I,!��ij;����1\ J������a���l f��l J�:l�rW)�tiOHS of these Iustrumeuts, Free. Orders by mail will receive promptand careful attention.r6I State Street,2I32 Michigan Avenue.-- _Branches of 863 Broad way, N. Y.The. Colurn baaStmrncdl21rd Bficyclleof the W orld,graceful, light, and strong, this productof the oldest bicycle establishment inAmerica still retains its place at thehead. Always well up to the times ora little in advance, its well-deserved andever increasing popularity is a source ofpride and gratification to its makers .To ride a bicycle and not to ride aColumbia is to fall short of the fullestenjoyment of a noble sport.Pope Mig. C((})."Boston, New York,Chicago, lHIarli:f((})rc.A beautiful illustrated catalogue freeI t any Columbia agency, or mailed forI·wo two-cent stamps.�"""�""�CAT' ARRH HAVEYOUGOTITIf so, try my MedicineIt is a sure c u i e. 1JY it and be convinced. Youwill never regret it. Sent by mail 10 any address.Price One Dollar. JOHN P. HORR, 125 ClarkSt., Chicago, Ill. Send for Cr rcu l a r. IIIIV ADVERTISEMENTSSuccessor toJ. GOODE & CO.,COR. 53D ST. & KIMBARK AVE.· · · Slorist****,UNIVERSITY TRADE SOLICITED****Having 111Y greenhouse so con­veniently situated, I. can supplyanything wanted in the way ofDECORATIONS, FRESH CUTFLOWERS, AND PLANTS,on the Shortest Notice. Ordersby Telephone will have promptattention....... 'Phone, Oakland 863 .The " Elite"MillineryE. H. MAY & co.268 5'7th Street.PARKCigar StoreAnd Tonsorial Parlors.T. V. SHERIDAN, Proprietor.. . . . . . A Full Line of. .....ImportedKey Westand.DomesticCigu rs., _*** Box Trade a Specialty ***267 and 27 I 57th St. J. R. SCHOEPHWill make trips to the city twice daily: at10 o'clock a, m. and 2 :30 p. m , Can befound at the Weekly office from 8 to 10 andfrom I to 2 :30.Single message, twenty cents; each ad-d itional m essa ge , five cents extra. Leaveorders af Weekly or University Press offi-CE'S .•.•C/)>- WZ ...J II: GOW�S« m LIJ0 (!J0.. « (!) or:( 111l- e( z 0May be ordered on Tuesday ands C/) 0 or:( >0 J: ('II � a: Thursday between 9:40 and0 '<t UJ 10:400 ..J en_J 0 or:(a. m., in the basement of Walkerui z II: 0W e( LIJ Z>- (.!) I- ::J ..J Z e( Museum.z z x: LIJa: i= 0 e( (!)111 0 l-e( > COTRELL AND LEONARD,W D: :r: w" i zw « 111> Q. Z 1110 0 >- � G. N. KNAPP.111 J: a._J � � Q. 0e( w Z ::Ja: ...J ..J Z awa: « .... 111 1110 00 a. Don't Read This!a, enC/) 0 >- enN 0 e(0 U) a: ..JZ W 111 00 ..JI- 10 15c Shaves for $1-� >- ena::r: u:: Louis H. KreiterUNIVERSITYMESSENGERSERVICECHARLES H. TAFT, D. M .. D.DENTISTHYDE PARK OFFICE ANI) RESIDENCE, 5401Jefferson Ave. Holtrs, 9 to £2:30. Tel-ephone, Oakland 335.CITY OFFICE, 1102 Columbus MemorialBuilding, corner Washington ani StateSts. Hours, 2 to 5. Tel. Main 3856Graduate of the Academic andDental departments of HarvardUniversity, and late Instructor ofOperative Dentistry in HarvardDental School. @S 7th and Lake Ave.Established in 1888,FRED STRAUSS,SILK DYE WORKSGents' and Ladies' goods Cleaned, Dyed andRepaired. French Dry Cleaning a specialt�:, �r­ders called for and delivered. MAfN.s 1 OAEAND WORKS, 396-400 Lincoln Ave. Tele­phone, L. V 66' Branches, 174 53d St., HydePark, and 3507 Indiana Ave., Cor. 35th St.SOMETHING NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY.25 Cents for 12 Photographs .Send your Photograph and get 12 copied, andhave them returned in ten days, with the p h ot o-graph you send. No tin-types copied.F. u. WALSH,353 PERRY ST., TRENTON, N .....LOOK HERE!PRESSING,CLEANING,DYEING ANDREPARINGof Clothing. Drr.p me acard or leave word at theWEEKLY office and I willcall for goods. Store at3'12 E. 63d st.c. ]. PP:TERSONADVERTISEMENTSSTYLISH RIGS. lOW PRICES vCarriages can be orderedby telephone ofCONNER & BARSONLIVERY STABLES, 5324-26 Monroe Ave,Telephone, Oakland 214.J. H. WILSON & BRO.II Plumbers and Gas Fitters ..1Il0N AND TILE DnAINA6E196 Fifty-Fifth StreetNear Jefferson Ave •. ... .. CHICAGO .... ",Telephone, Oakland 206.Cash Paid!for Second-Hand University andHigh School Text Books,FULGHUM�SBook Store.... 291 55th St. ...Between Monroe & Madison Aves.TEL. 854. FRANK H. WATKINS, MGP.�fRS, WillIAM WATIUNS,Undertaker andProfessional Embalmer.Office and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave.M. CHRISTV,_ELECTRICIAN AND. . . LOCKSMITH.Electric Bells. Burglar Alarms.5222 LAKE AVENUE.STLIDENTSI ****When you need something finein the LUNCH line, call at KENWOOD INSTITUTE ....Day and Boarding School forGirls, 5001 Lake Ave. (Ken­wood), ehicago. Anaffiliatedacademy of the tJ n lve r-s lt.y ofeh icago. This Institute enter­ed upon its ei g h th year W ednesda y,Sept. 27, 1893. Graduates fromthis school are received withoutexamination at Madison Uni­versity, Ann Arbor, Mich., Vassar,Smith,and Wellesley Colleges. Forcatalogue and information, addressMISS J\. E. BUTTS, Principal.Established I892.THE JOUTH JIDE JC.H®L5442 Drexel Avenue.Prepares for any College or University.Quarters commence January I, April I,July I, October I. Tuition, $30 per quar-ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.,R; P. SMITH, Ph, B., Princinals .CROWN PEN CO. .. FOUNTAIN AND GOtl)78 STATE STREET� PEN MAKERS.IN MACHINERY HALL AND WORLD'S rAIR.CHICAGO.1893.FULTON MARl<'ET CoS, E. Cor. 55th and Monroe Ave.Fine MEATS and Vegetables.specialty in Vermont and Elgin Cream­ery Butter, and Fresh Eggs.METCALfE'S �C.H®LS...... For ... ,.,Dancing, Deportment & Physical CultureNOW OPEN FOR INSTRUCTION.South Side, 137 E. 22d St.West Side, 667 W. Congress St.Send for circular. Address, 137 E. 22d St.Members of American National Association ofTeachers of Dancing.T. C. BOWEN. JOHN R. GAT!:S.T. C. BOWEN &: CO"UNDERTAKING PARLORS.W i �S worl �J S C ash G ro(�rf, 'relephowe Oakland 845.-------------------------------3913 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.I 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. F. LEONARD�Wholesale and Retail Dealer i 1Pure Country Mill{ and Cream,5314 Monroe Ave.,Hyde Park, Chicago.,,,ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED." WRIGhT, KAY &/�O.Importers andManufacture Jewelers ......... Detroit, Mich ..... ,Fraternity Badges. Send for price list* THE SIMPLEX PRINTER *A new invention for duplicating copies ofwritings or drawingsFrom an original, on ordinary paper with anypen, one hundred copies can be made. 50 copiesof typ ewri te.r manuscripts produced in IS minutes.Send for circulars and samples. Agents wanted.LA WTON &- CO.,20 Vesey Street, New York.BU"RKE. B"Ros.Wholesale and RetailMEAT DEALERS ...Tel. Oak. 887 . 5442-5444 Lake Ave.Edwin F. Daniels. C. W. Carn",bt'l1.EDWIN DANIELS & CO,COAL and COKE355 DEARBoR!'< ST., CHICAGOTel. Harrison 461COTO DAVIS FORGent's. Furnishing. Goods,Under Hotel Norwalk,Cor. Cable Court and Jefferson Ave .LAUNDRY WORK A .SPECIALTY.Packages Called For and Delivered.SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.J"oPER J"CH®LOf Oratory, Elocution----and Delsarte17th Year. (Incorporated). Complete or par­tial course, Diplomas granted. Methods mod-ern, thorough, practical. A ble and experie_ncedteachers in each department. Send for catalogueHENRY N. SOPER, 26 Van Buren St., City.I. LEEB & CO.,Cleaning, Dyeing and Repair­ing of Ladies' and Gents'Clothing.. A New System Used in Dyeing ..S. E. Cor. Jefferson Ave. & 55th S1.VI ADVERTISEMENTSDr. G. �. H�DFI E.L D"TH E BEECHWOOD"433 57th Street.OFFICE HOURS:--7 to 9 p. m.CHRONIC DISEA.SES A SPECIALTYBUSINESS NOTICES.FURNISHED ROOMS.--ROOMS: National Columbian Hotel,5717 5719 Madison Ave.; very cheap; steamheat; stationary and shower baths,Rooms can be had at the National Col­umbian Hotel, 5717-5719 'Madison Ave. at. $1.00 to $3.00 per week per room. Heatedand lighted.-FRUIT served at breakfast at the Na­tional Columbian Restaurant, 5717-5719Madison Ave.-Our dining room is large, light and pleas­ant, service good. We can accommodateone hundred at a time without crowding.Columbian Restaurant, 5717 Madison Ave.-PURE MAPLE SYRUP with cakes, at theColumbian Restaurant, at 5719 MadisonAve.-PURE CREAM with oat meal and coffeeat the Columbian Restaurant, at 5717-5719Madison Ave.Boston Brown Bread and baked beans,baked by a Yankee, at the Columbian Cede5719 Madison Ave. For rent, well furnished rooms, single oren suite. Prices very reasonable. Mrs.Naylor, southeat corner flats of Keenehotel, 5496 Ellis Ave. 18t4*Homemade muffins for breakfast at theColumbian Cafe, 5719 Madison Ave. Are­n't they good?-GENTS' FINE SHOES: Repairing aspecialty, at A. Baker-s store, 554 55th St.All work guaranteed. Give me a call. r atfFor rent, a pleasant single front room,folding bed, steam heat, electric and gaslight; also one large room suitable for two ..zotf 5438 Monroe Ave., Flat 5.Try our breakfasts! Columbian Cafe,5719 Madison Ave.Clean, bright and attractive, ColumbianCafe, 5719 Madison Ave ..$3.50 per week for best board in HydePark, Columbian Cafe, 5719 Madison Ave.Best breakfasts in town, at National Col­umbian Cafe, 5719 Madison Ave.Pure cream for oatmeal and coffee, atColumbian Cafe, 5719 Madison Ave."Variety is the spice of life." It is therule at Columbian Cafe, 5719 Madison Ave.-FOR RENT.-Cur. Madison avenue and58th street. No. 5763 Madison avenue andNo. 315 58th street, Reoms, Flats or HouseAn excellent opportunity for students, singlyor in clubs, to get first class quarters in themost desirable location, at low prices.r ot r z T. W. HAMILL, 5763 Madison Ave.A few pleasant furnished rooms in theDelta, 5620 Ellis Ave., very cheap. Nice­ly located near the University. Good boardif desired. Willis H. Hurlbutt.THE WEEKLY Chicago & Eastern Illinois R, R.(Evansville Route)To all Points in FLORIDA!Chicaqo and Nashville LimitedComposed of Pullman sleeping cars,day coaches and dining car, leaves Chi­cago (Dearborn Station) daily at 4 :30p. m.; runs solid to Nashville, makingsure and close connections in UnionDepot with through trains to all theWinter Ilesorts· of the Southand Southeast.eHAS. L. STONE,Gen'! Pass. and Ticket Agt.City Ticket Office, 230 Clark St., Chicago, Ill.AMUSEMENTS.Under this head the WEEKLY will print amuse­ments for all the better class of amusement placesof the city.HOOLEY'S THEATREEvery evening at 8:15--WILSON BARRETT---Wed. and Sat MatineeMcVICKER'S THEATRE(2 Exits)PAULINE HALL-----Opera Campany and----RICHARD GOLDENEvery evening at 8. Wed. andSat. Matinee• •• •Will be sent to new subscribers untilJuly 1, 1894, forThat is 3 cents per copy. Leavenames at Weekly office between10.30 and 11.30 a. 111.QEO. D. ASPINWi\LL,Real Estate, Renting, ,:Loans and Insurance******** THE HOTEL Bf\RRYFormerly the Raymond-Whitcomb-6rand.MIDVV A Y PLAISANCE." ; �W!\SHINGTON !\ND MADISON 1\ VES.,Hyde Park Property a Specialty BAR RY ·.8 ROS';, Proprietors.On Fifty-Seventh St. One Block West of South Park Sta. the University of Chicago.Re mov ed to200 East 55th Street. ... ·CHICI\GO.Opposite World's Fair Grounds. Telephone, Oakland 960.Jackson ParkLivery andBoarding Stables.Special �ttention eiven to tJ niversityTradeJ. H. KINTZ, PROPRIETOR.. A First-Class Hotel with all appointments. Elec­tric lights, steam heat, elevators, separat,e ,bath witheach suite of rooms, reception rooms, and dancinghall for use of guests.Telephone, telegraph, barber, billiards, bowlingalley and gentlemen's smoking room on main floor.Illinois "Central suburban and through trains stopwithin one-half block.Dining Room Service if Desired.This elegant hotel has reserved its best rooms {orthe accommodation of the Faculty and Students ofUNIVERSITYPHARM"ACY!. 560 East 55th, Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R. R. BOWEN.!) PROPRIETOR.Pure Dr �gs and Fine Pharmaceutical Prepara­tions, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles,Perfu mery, Etc.�---5'---Delicious Soda "'\Vater---,_g---e}Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night.=�No+�"WELL, I GUESS NOT!"27 WABASI--1AVENUE University TailorFull DressSilk Lined,·� Only $50" Cum 'Bona Venia."Extra Reduction to StudentsSuit,RIGHT ON THE CORNERSTUDENTSoo�fRo Who want Good Table Board at ReasonableRates, will do well to patronize the..... -------�"...",.,....-----************"�***********�-�***************************** *: 1 2 3 4 � 6 7 8 9. 10 11 12 :*- ** ** No.. Series A. ** ** *� Rosalie Cafe �* ** *: .. ([qe 2ieb 2ioses 2iestallrant . . :* *t 57th St. and Rosalie Court, CHICA60, ILL. t* **. *)I()K�K** ** *i UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTS' MEAL TICKET! ;* m.............................................................................................................. til ** ** -_ - - - - --_ - *i' 1 3 14 1 5' 16 1 7 18 19 20 21 t, *-.***********��***�***********��****��**********�******Rosalie . Cafe. 3�Q)(J)3(J)(J)�0.:The pleeseritest and most popular dining rooms on the South Side,