· . '. OOUPON ON PAGE VI.� .....�lo Inme II + �ultth£r 30+�alJ 10, 1894�of+ + + QT;ontent� + + +The Significance of the Coxey Army. The Contest at Madison.A Common Course of Study for the University The Triangular Field Day.Colleges. The Burglar.A Chicago Vign:tte.The Chair of Botany.Morgan Park Academy.The Wisconsin Game.The Color Question.Editorial. The Tennis Association.Other Universities.Majors and Minors.Miscellaneous.Advertisements.Business Notices.The Dickens-Charles was his first name. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.CHICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,�IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI-..nilmnmnn"IJDJ""'""""""""""'" •.... _- �His character of Mantalini had a 'good dealty say about 'what he called the "dernnitiontotal." That is what counts in every business-the total. A small profit often repeated,makes a man wealthy sooner than an occasional"big haul." In selling Watches, Diamonds, andJ 1 h Young men with moderate incomes who wish toewe ry t e most money is made by selling at areasonable profit that pays a regular dividend dress stylishly, and at the same time for little money,day after day. Give us a trial and be convinced. �_A""_.AA��"""""j; should look at our Tailor. �3World'sFairMed3.ls:THE TOTAL• forthebest •I � Men's. Boys' and �.sEE IT? � Children's Clothing. �. ;v¥¥¥v.vv��.STRICKLER & GAY,230 E. 55th St., Oar. Washington A've.REPAIRING AND ENGRAIlING,"" A SPECIALTY"" IWEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - - -CLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAfIID WORKSHYDE PARK OFFICE, 5619 JEFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.DYEING AND CLEANING OF LADIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIALTY.m7The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will actas our agents for University. N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.Made Black and Blue Cut­away Frock Suits and SingleBreasted Sack Suits that weare selling for $15. Coats cut long and up to date.A merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 forsame. Won't you come in and let one of our salesmentry some of our garments on -you?JAMES WILDE,JR., &CO.FRANK REED, MANAGER.ESTABLISH ED 1857J. B. CHAMBERS & CO.!:3mporters,CLARK AND MADISON STS..­II •• WATCHES!OF EVERY GRADE.R.ePAIR.ING PR.OMPTLY DONE.Diatnonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.Jewelr'1 No'veltie8IN GOLD AND SILVER.IOGIETY IAD�E$ AND �HARM$IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER... DESIGNS FURNISHED ..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS. .­••ADVERTISEMF NTS ._FO R ....---"...UNIVERSITYHEADQUARTERS. �inB tats and IBn' s �UFnishings.Our New Line of Spring and SUrnrner Derby Hats now on Sale.We carry the Shoes universally worn by other students in theeastern Colleges. Large Invoice of Pure Lamb's Wool Sweatersjust received.Discount to Faculty and Students. eNearest Store to the University. 55th Street and Kimbark Avenue.<l�R€ ...-��=--. --�I III! Highest Award in PhotographyII at the World's Columbian Exposition�������������������������������������� ,, �: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 :i DORTH r!NTRAN�E eAFE i I� �� 271-73 Fifty-Seventh St, �� vi @J{lt. fC @//tioj,: (Jome and ge¢ a i!1;ttaie @)teat i� �� Not G00d Unless Countersigned by � i� �Ii ! r(!. tfticeJ tfiOftiidoi. i: 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ----;o-----;u-: I�. � I��������������������������������������� II_, ... _ ... ,_""_,"'.""."".""."u_U".""."".,,,,_ .... _ ..\ �duced �tes to University �rade.FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET. Ii271-7311 . ADVERTISEMENTS:ffiazon&i;amItnPIANOS: ORGANS:As good as the best in The Celebrated Lisztmateriat and workman- Organs for Parlors,s h i p , and, with their Chur(:hes and Musicr m p r o v e d Method of Halls are unquestion­Stringing,standin tune ably superior to anylonger than any other. small PIpe Organ.BOSTON. NEW YORK, CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY,MASON & HAMLIN,185 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.TELEPHONE, OAKLAND 845.000Choice Cut Flowers.Decorative Plants.All Kinds Garden Work.Choice Roses.3911 Cottage Grove Ave.BRANCH, No.6, 43RD ST.Estimates gi yen for decoration of Receptions,Weddings, Balls, Parties, Etc.Greenhouses and Nursery at Evergeen Hill, Blue IslandPalm and Show Houses at 280-290 Fortieth Street.Telephone 425, Oakland.MUN GER 'S HYD� .. PARK�LAUNDRYGOOD WORKQUICK WORKNOT ·HARD ON GOODSHAND WORKDOMESTIC FINISHHIGH GLOSS.PULLMAN CAFE�8tGl.UrGl.'Lt.M. CERESA, Proprietor.REGULAR MEALS ATPOPULAR PRICES ....$WUDEnW$ RE(l€IVe p�omp'C ATTenTIOn.21 MEAL TICKETS $4.00 ........ " .. THE BEST QUALITY OF. . . EVERYTHING USED ....236 55th Street._+_�® Students!® �eachers!® Prot'essors!Board at the438-440 E Fifty- Seventh St.We will suit you.Come and visit the Finest Laundry inChicago.Good Home COOKING ONLY $3.00 Have you seen our beautiful Art Portfolio?Per Week.ROOMS, $2.00 to $3.00 PER WEEK. One used list of 1894 and IOC. will get... _ .... _ .... _ .... _ .... _ .... _ .... _.... you one.S TEAM heat, hot and cold water, gas and electriclights, etc. All modern conveniences. EVERY- 5203=5 LAKE AVE.THING FIRST CLASS.J. L. DOOR.NHEIN, Manager. ]. B. Needham, Mgr.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. II, No. 30.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 10, 1894.THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE·COXEY ARMY ..It is not uncommon nowadays to hear peoplelament that they were not born into one of thosesti1/'ring times of the past when history was making.Ii Ah, then it was glorious to be alive," they say.But here we are now set down into these prosy times,when nothing to speak of is happening. So it ap­peared to men in the days of Luther, and so peoplehave thought in every age. We lose all perspec­tive when we turn our eyes on the present. Weare prone to think that Luther and such historicalcharacters stood out to the eyes of their own gener­ation, as they stand out from the pages of historyto us. But it was not so. They were but menamong men. The significance of their lives wasungrasped, and the times were as "prosy" then asnow.We think of history as existi ng only in the past.We look with indifference on dramatic and signifi­cant events in our own time, which is fairly elec­tric with the atmosphere of uncertainty and revolu­tion, a time perhaps more significant than any inthe past, and judge them of little importance.Thus it has always been, and therefore, as a con­stant warning, Johns Hopkins University has caus­ed to be written over her portals and inscribed onher official publications, the well known saying ofEdward A. Freeman: "History is past politics; pol­itics is present history." How vividly are thesetrite generalizations emphasized by some currenthappenings.For several years the papers have been filledwith accounts of class conflicts, which grow dailyin magnitude and frequency. This conflict mani­fests itself chiefly in great strikes, attended not in­frequently with riot, anarchy, and bloodshed. Greatpopulistic political movements have also swept overthe land to the discomfiture of the old parties, and,as in Kansas and Colorado; to the misgovernmentand disgrace of the State. And during the last fewmonths, amazed Europe could see silent determin­ed crowds blocking the streets of Denver, armedwith dynamite and bristling with rifles and gatlingguns; angry miners threatening life and property inCripple Creek; all South Carolina in arms; whilelast Friday's paper would startle them with the in­formation that "6,000 miners are marching on Tolu­ca. And accompanying this all, (and I have buthinted at a few of the well known events which Imight mention,) comes that strange and unparalel l­ed movement which has spread with such amazing rapidity and assumed such gigantic proportions, theCoxey Army, -a great drama enacted before oureyes with a continent for a stage.These are not mere disconnected, unrelated,meaningless incidents. They are all the emphaticexpressions of that same growing spirit of discon­tent, which is manifesting itself in a thousand ways.They prophesy the end of passive endurance. Farreaching changes were never, it seems to me, moreclearly foretold in the history of the past than theyare now. To be sure Coxey's Army is silly andfoolish in the means selected; but it is none the lesssignificant thereby in what it betokens, namely,the suffering and dissatisfaction of which it is thedramatic expression. It is a sharp and clear warn­ing of the spirit of the times. At no time beforecould such an uprising have taken place. It is anoutgrowth of peculiar and ominous conditionswhich have made it possible.Picture to yourself these hosts, numberingthem­selves not by the hundreds but by the thousands,rising from every side, North, South, East and West,like locusts which darken the sun. "On to Wash­ington" they march, treading, foot-sore and ragged,these hundreds of weary miles, leaving home andfamily and entrusting themselves to most precariouschance, plodding on through snow and rain and dustand heat, unsheltered by night, half starved, ragged,and dirty. enduring every hardship and every priva­tion-and for what? A dull longing for relief and forwork, a confused conviction that congress could helpif it would, and 'Would were it to realize their need,drives them on in the face of all discouragement.Their lot was unendurable and a seeming way of es­cape opened. They fel t that they had now nothing tolose, and perhaps something to gain. When, in the his­tory of mankind, such a conviction dawns uponmen, that they have now all to gain and nothing tolose, they are ready for change, perchance forrevolution.And yet our newspapers see in these weary,marching hordes, no food for thought, merely foodfor laughter. "A huge joke!" they chuckle. Whatstrangely sensitive risibilities do they possess andhow easily are they amused! But indeed, how sup­erficial does such observation seem and how puerileand shallow such guffawing. It is stern pathos, andnot humor, and weak and harmless as these raggedsoldiers seem, they may be one expression of whatshould be of very serious interest to us all.2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.They are said to be tramps. But so widespreada movement could not be of tramps. Tramps donot thus endure and persevere. Tramps do notthus bind themselves with strict regulations a­gainst drunkenness, stealing, begging and with thecarrying of fire-arms,- and enforce them. Except forthe seizure of some trains for transportation. only,their journeyings have been remarkably free fromoutrage, theft, and lawlessness of all kinds Thediscipline which they maintain, their unity of pur­pose, and spirit of enthusiasm and perseverance,are not such as characterize the listless, lazy tramp.Trustworthy testimony also shows that this is not acharacteristically tramp movement.Some 400 years ago, man shook off the shack­les which bound his intellect and asserted his rightto, think. As a consequence of this step, manmust needs possess religious liberty, theright to worship as his own conscience dictates.As the outgrowth of intellectual and religious li ber­ty, liberty political inevitably followed and man se­cured the right of self-government. Each higher at­tainment and each new vantage ground but enlargesour view and necessitates the next step. Democracyis not yet complete. We are now in, I firmly be­lieve, the fourth great period of man's emancipation,his in dustrial revolution, the struggle for the re­cognition of man's right to his work and the fruitsthereof. . This too he will secure. What is a strikebut industrial war?Stirring times! There never was an age so stir-ring in the history of man. The air is electric withthe spirit of change and revolution in every branchof knowledge and in every walk of life. We standin the midst of falling theories and "crashingcreeds." We live in the age of induction and ev-01 uti on. Revolution has entered methods of teach­ing and of church work. Literature is full of thisspirit of cbange. It is a period of tearing downand building afresh, old things are passing awayand the new things rule. Life's possibilities werenever so boundless.And in the industrial and political world also,we stand, I believe, on the threshold of one of thefew great periods of history. Events of the mostprofound importance are taking pl ace. We live inthe critical and vital period of our nation's destiny.The opposing forces are coming to a head, and weare to settle the future of democracy.But the outcome is not doubtful. The past showsthat man is steadily advancing. The wheels of his­tory do not turn backward and the next revolvingwill leave the world not as it was, nor lower, butone stage higher in its upward course.Meanwhile let the papers say less about the la­bor unions and Coxeyites, and more about Dives,for with him lies the decision of how these changes shall come to pass, and in his blin dness is the meas­ure of the violence of their advent.April 30, 1894. FRANK W. WOODS.A Common Course of Study for the University Colleges.At the February meeting of the University Col­leges with the Administrative Board, Dr. Harper re­quested that a committee be appointed by the pres­ident of the U ni versi ty College Association to con­sider the question of a common study as a basis forbringing about a spirit of fellowship among themembers of the University Colleges.Some effort was made by the committee to as­certain the opinions of the members, but it was nec­essarily a very inadequate one, owing to the lack oforganization in the colleges. The result was thefollowing report made at the last meeting on Aprilr Sth, 1894.I. Such a common course of study seems wel ladapted to form a basis upon which an active organ­ization can be buil t, an organization that will furth­er the college spirit and create fellowship.2. It should be required of all U niversity Col-,lege students.3. It should be d weekly exercise runningthrough the four quarters of the year and requiredthree quarters out of the four because, (I) if itwere daily for one quarter, the end in view wouldnot be accomplished, as new students are enteringand old students leaving the college every quarter;(2) if it came oftener than weekly it would inter­fere with the liberty of choice now allowed the stu­dent, whether required for one quarter or through­ou t the year.4. The work should not be of so progressive acharacter as to impair its value to students enteringat any time.S. The courses should be in the hands of thehead professors or of men especially adapted to thecondi ti ons.6. It should be of such a nature as to be bothinteresting and desirable for a broad culture.7. It should be accompanied by credit on theUniversity record.8. Courses such as the following seem to bebest adapted to the purpose:(I) A course in Political Science, taking upcurrent questions and studying them in their practi­cal and philosophical bearings.(2) A course in Social Science.(3) A course in Philosophy.(4) A course in English Literature whichtakes up the great poets, the master pieces, etc.(S) A course in Biblical Literature.(6) A course in Rhetorical work.9. The plans of arrangement suggest them­sel ves: (a) Alternating courses running throughthe two years such as (I) and (4), (S) and (4), (2) ,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.and (1), or (2) and (4). (b) A plan involving adifferent course each quarter and thus dividing upthe work-among the different departments.Signed: S. D. BARNES, MARY SPALDING, My­RA H. STRAWN.PAUL F. CARPENTER, dissenting.The report is now in the hands of the Adminis­trative Board but further discussion is desired a­mong the members of the University Colleges. Itis requested that all members be present at the nextmonthly meeting in the faculty room on Wedncs­day, May 16, 1894, at 12:30 p. m.I"A Chicago Vignette.On this night in the south-bound' 'owl" car thepassengers were sitting on their shoulder-blades,with their legs sprawled out across the aisle. Theconductor, when he came through, had to step highto get over the assortment of feet. The four menwho had come aboard at Madison street, werebreathing heavily in their slumber. A yellow pennant pin bearing the initials U. of c., could be seenon their coat-lapels and one of them had somethinglike a mortar board wrapped in newspaper. Thecar bounced over a switch and aroused one of them.He opened his eyes dreamily and bestowed a friend­ly smile. Then, moved by one of those strange im­pulses for which there is no accounting, he beganto sing with a hoarse drawl:"There wer-ner three era-haws sat a-han a tre-treeAnd they-hey were bla hack as era haws could be.Said wu-hun old era-how unto-hoo his rna-hate;What sha-hall we do-hoo for gru-hub to ate."Another of the four came out of his sl umber andjoined in the second verse, which was in all respectssimilar to the first. A third man in the party, with­out opening his eyes or giving other warning, sud­denly joined in the song and then the fourth camewith an unfinished tenor. The remaining passen­gers shifted in their seats and began to grumble."Don't sing, boys," said the conductor as hestepped in from the back platform."--they-hey were bla-hack as era-haws could be."That was the only response."Stop that noise.""Said wu-hun old ero-how--"The conductor gave to the leader a violent "yank"which caused him to sit on the floor. The otherthree members of the quartet arose shakily andstarted at the conductor, who backed on to theplatform. Then as they came out, one at a time,he simply threw each of them into the street, theleader being the last to go. As the car kept on itsway, the passengers could see in the dim light fromthe corner arc lamp four men gather themselves upfrom along the track and, having got together, startfor a place from which the light shone out abovethe curtain tops.-The Chicago Record. The Chair of Botany.Prof. J. T. Burrill, for several years acting re­gent of the University of Illinois called at the Uni­versity recently on business. It is not unlikely thatProf Burrill will be an available man for the chairof Botany in the University, now that a new regenthas been chosen for the U ni versity of Illinois.Prof. Burrill is one of the recognized authorities intha t science and the chair of Botany in the U niver­sity of Chicago is yet to be filled. It is not likelyafter standi ng at the head of the University ofIllinois for some time that he would find it desirable toaccept a subordinate position in the same University.The only course in botany which will be offered herethis year will be given by Mr. Clark, a student. Itmight be mentioned in this connection that Mr.George E. Vincent, a fellow in social science in theUniversity of Chicago was offered the regency ofthe State University but declined to accept. Hewill go in a few weeks to Chatauqua where he willhave charge of the summer school.Kissed Lips Lose No Savour.He had loved her. She had strayed,For all the love she bore him.These are all the words she said,Lightly leaning o'er him:What though kissing go by favour?Kissed lips lose no savour.She had loved him, ere she strayed,F or all the love he bore her.He spoke back those words she said,Gently bending o'er her:What though kissing go by favour?Kissed lips lose no savour.-Har'Zlard Monthly.Morgan Park Academy.A reception was given recently to the studentsby Mr. and Mrs. Carman at Park Hall. All en­joyed a very pleasant time.The members of the orchestra are all workinghard. They are now playing a more difficult classof music than they have heretofore attempted andare making very good progress. Our male quartet,recently organized, also promises well.The members of the First Baseball Team of theAcademy are Wilbur, Smith, Campbell, Reed,Cleveland, Franklin, Cleaves, Plowman, Stuart andAustin. The first game with the Morgan Park nineresul ted in a score of IO to 15, in favor of the Aca­demy. To arrange for games, write the manager,Carl S. Reed, Morgan Park.The Second Team of the Academy is also or­ganized and ready to play ball. Address challengesto the Captain, H. T. Dickinson, Morgan Park. 34 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Color Question.I have just three points which I wish to makeclear in this article; the first two are reasons why wemust take further action in this matter, and the thirdis a plan for such action.First:- The conclusion reached at the meeting,last Saturday, is absurd. For us as students of theU niversi ty of Chicago, to choose and adopt for ourcolor, a certain shade of red, called maroon, whichnot one out of twenty of us could name with cer­tainty, and correctly, if placed beside the crimsonof Harvard; which nine out of ten clerks would con­fuse, if we attempted to purchase a supply, andwhich not one of us could distinguish from crimsonif seen across the Athletic Field, is, I think perfectlyabsurd. "Maroona est delenda."Second:-A mass meeting can do nothing, leg­itimately, but decide what its will is and how to ex­press it. This is usually done by the adoptionof resolutions. If we consider, for a moment, thatsuch a meeting has further powers what an endlessconfusion and difficulty it may involve us in. Wewould become the laughing stock of the whole coun­try; at any time the dissatisfied minority may call sucha meeting and select another color; if not at present,even at some future date, an entirely differentbody of students may meet and by a voteof a mere majority present, decree that a differentcolor shall represent the University of Chicago.From these two points it must be clear to all, thatwhat has been done can not be considered definite,but that further action in the matter is necessary.This brings us to the third point:Third:- What we need is a means for ascertain­ing what the true will of the student body is; notonly in this matter but in all things, which mayarise, in which the voice of the students is called for.We also wish to settle this matter once for all, andso provide that to change the color of the U ni ver­sity of Chicago, shall be as difficul t as it is to amendthe constitution of the United States. To accom­plish this end we must organize. There should bea "Students Organization," which by its constitu­tion would prescribe, how such .questions, as theone before us should be settled and how, in all mat­ters in which the whole student body is interested,the voice of that body must be ascertained. Therewould be of course an article, defining the methodby which the action of this organization could beamended, and therefore we could make the difficultyof changing the color as grc:at as we wished.I might add as an alternative, if the idea of anorganization does not satisfy, that two meetings beheld; the first to hear all nominations of colors, thesecond to vote on the choice. One week should in­tervene between the meetings, and during that timethe different colors nominated should be on exhibi­tion with full intormation regarding them either posted or published. The vote should then be sub­mitted to the Board of Trustees, for according toDr. Harper, the precedent has been established ofhaving that Board agree to what shall be the U n i­versi ty color.I well remember that an organization similar tothe one I have spoken of, failed in an attempt at ex­istence last year, but there was not the need thenthat there is now and which has grown to a necessity.The election in such an organization would surelyafford us an annual treat.W. WATT ATWOOD.The Wisconsin Game.It was a great game. Everybody said so, andeverybody that was anybody was there. The greatWisconsin team was there but after the third in­ning they quit being "in it" and only played onfor the sake of past victories and victories to come."We can't lose, unless we throw the game," saidone of the Madison team just before the game, andmany were fain to believe it. However a fewdoubted and they are glad they did. At six o'clockthe "I told you so's" were in the majority. Every­body knew we'd win. And why did we? The sto­ry is told below:The game was called at three o'clock but it did notbegin until four, and then the sun was shining froma blue sky as Arms stepped up to the bat. A mur­mur of excitement went up from the crowd as twostrikes were called on the batman who took his baseon balls. Then Lyman struck out and left theplate for Williams, who knocked a fly out in centerfield and Hering marked it as it fell. Arms wasaround at third and when the ball dropped intoHerings hand ran in for the first score. Dillonwent out at first. Hering came to the bat for the'varsity. He was out on a ground hit at first.Then Grant was given his base on balls. The un-der-graduates hooted. Nichols came up to theplate as they cheered. Nichols replied with a twobagger. The ball went past the center fielder, thethird baseman let it go .by and Nichols scored.Everybody went wild.The visitors scored in the third by Karel's hit,his stolen base, his advance by Arms' sacrifice andLyman's hit. The score was 2 and 2.Two were out when Nichols came to bat in thethird inning. He hit the ball squarely and had thesatisfaction of seeing it sail merrily for a three bag­ger but in trying to make a .hom e run he wascaught sliding in to the plate. The fourth seemedabout to be a fatal inning for the 'varsity with Wil­liams, Gould and Wynne on the bases and Kum­mel at the bat. Two were out and two balls hadbeen called on Kummel when he made the thirdfly out to McGillivray in the right field. The 'var­sity, in the fourth, got a safe margin by a trio ofUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.runs. In the fifth Nichols lined out another threebagger and came in on the same costly error ofArms which let Adkinson to first, who scored onPike's hit. In the sixth and seventh the Universitygot two earned runs, made on Nichols' and Grant'ssingles, aided by Webster's two bagger. Theeighth was a reverse of fortune, the Wisconsinshelping themselves to four to the Chicago's three.The crowd was an enthusiastic one and cheer­fully received the "guys" of a party of Rush med­ics who spoke vaguely of "17 to I" while the re­frain' 'saw my leg off" was sung by a picked cho­rus of one hundred students with deep pathos.Nichols' work at the bat was truly wonderfu 1.His record of two three baggers, one three baggerand one single should be set in gold upon a back­ground of ivory. Hering, Grant and McGillivraymade some pretty catches of long flies. Pike'scatching and throwing to bases did him credit. Hehas made wonderful progress during the few weeksthat he has practiced catching. For WisconsinGould's work behind the bat was perfect. Williamsat first played a fine game and batted well.The score is as follows:Wisconsin I 0 I 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 6U. of C '2 0 0 3 2 6 0 3 ,x,- 16Commons to be Reopened.The Commons will be reopened next Mondaymorning. At a meeting ofthe Executive committeeof the Board of Trustees yesterday the U niversi tydining plant, which is capitalized at $5,000, wasleased to Mrs. Eliza J. Holli day, who will at the op­tion of the University authorities, conduct the stu­dents' dining hall in the basement of Cobb Hull u n­til Oct. I. Mrs. Holliday comes from New Haven,Conn., where she conducted the Yale boarding­house. Two grades of board will be furnished at$3 and $5 a week.The Triangular Field Day.Saturday evening, April 28, representatives of theNorthwestern University, Lake Forest University,and the University of Chicago met at the ShermanHouse to consider the matter of a field day betweenthese three schools. W. P. Kay and H. P. Pear­sons represented Northwestern, A. A. Jackson andMr. Hunt were the delegates from Lake Forest,and Capt. Harry C. Holloway and J. E. Raycroftwere representatives of the U. of C.It was decided to hold the games on FridayMay 25, at the grounds corner 35th. and Went­worth �venue, probably. The inter-collegiate rulesof the eastern colleges were adopted with the follow­ing exceptions: The tbree mile walk, the five milerun and throwing the fifty-six pound weight werestricken from the list of events, and in their placeswere put the standing high jump, the one lap bicy- de race and a one mile team race. The latter willbe run by three from each university. Mr. J. E.Raycroft was appointed chairman of the committeeon arrangements.The Contest at Madison.The U ni versi ty of Chicago entered the are na tocompete for oratorical honors against the other largecolleges and universities of the west for the firsttime last Friday night at Madison, Wis. We wentto the contest with the confidence that we wouldhave no reason to be ashamed of a comparison inthe line of student oratory.It is a matter about which we can congratulateour representative, Mr. Lake, that he received thehighest mark in delivery, which was well earned:for no one of the other orators exhibited the natur-E. M. LAKE.alness, grace and strength in delivery which Mr. Lakedid.The contest on the whole was good, and the onewho received first did not so far outstrip the othersthat it was evident to the audience to whom theprize would fall till the announcement had beenmade.In the rotation of offices Chicago this year wasentitled to secretary and Mr. W. O. Wilson waselected to that position.The contest next year goes to Iowa City and theyear after that comes to Chicago. The only unfort­unate feature of the contest this year was that thestudent body of Madison failed to give the supportthey should have given and the "gate receipts" fell$ I 60.00 short of paying expenses and the League wasobliged to assess each local association $25.00 tomake up the deficiency. 56 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL v.but a few students are present at the University.As many intimated it would be, it was a meetingwhich was attended mainly by those who favoredmaroon. The advocates of other colors remainedaway for the reason that, thinking an official colorhad been adopted, there was no need 'of furthertrouble in the matter. The maroon has been adopt­MANAGING EDITOR ed as the color of one meeting, the scarlet of anoth-PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE DITEREST OF THE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. MURPHY,E. A. BUZZELL GEORGE LELAND HUNTER C. S. PIKEMAUDE L. RADFORD JOHN LAMAY T. \V. MORANMISS FRANCES WILLISTON P. F. CARROLLAdvertising and Subscriptions, WILBER M. KELSOSUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters), - $ 75- 2 50Advertising rates made on application,Address all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,�8th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.IN THE matter of a University color we are in aposition similarto that of a ship in ocean whichhas lost its rudder and without a port in sight andIS drifting aimlessly along whether toward rocks orharbor no one knows. The dissatisfaction whichwas largely felt toward orange is now felt toward er. N either have received the sanction of theboard of trustees and it is to be hoped that neitherwill until there is a settlement between the two ri­val factions. The students will accept the decisionof the trustees as final and the trustees in turn willconsider the opinion of a majority of students beforea selection is made. In the interim which willelapse before the trustees meet there will no doubtbe many' 'official color meetings." A precedenthas been established and a meeting can be calledby twenty or even fifty rival factions and colorsadopted by each. Our position is certainly a fool­ish one and what it will come to no one can tell.We can only hope that some kind fate will relieveus of our difficul ty and restore us to a sensible foot­ing by supplying a color heretofore unheard of,which will be suitable for base ball and foot ballsuits, for use in decorating campus and buildings;a color which will be beautiful in the darkness andties, waists and every article of wearing apparel.As ANNOUNCED in the last issue of theWEEKLY, the annual meeting of the WesternCollege Press Association will be held at Chi­cago May, zoth. At this meeting it is expected theW. C. P. A., will become a better organization.The needs of an organization of this kind must beapparent to every editor of a western college paperand to make the Press Association a success the as­sistance of every paper is needed. At the last meet­ing held at the University Hotel on Congress Street,representatives of The Daily Cardin al, CollegeChronicle, DePauw Monthly, DePauw Weekly, Themaroon. Two conventions were called during the light; a shade which can be worn equally well bypast week. At the first the followers of scarlet blonde and brunette, which will look well in neck-were a majority over the admirers of green and red,and gray and red, and other combinations. Thescarlet was adopted as the "University color" by avote of 78 to 45. Then the disgruntled studentswho objected to scarlet called a meeting for Satur­day and after a strong opposition maroon wasadopted as the University color. The question nowarises, what is the University coior? Which meet­ing was empowered to select a color? The firstmeeting was said to be semi-official. A committeehad been appointed to select colors and combina­tions and present them to the meeting. This wasdone and the meeting having duly considered votedfor scarlet. The students w�o were not present at Adelbert, Aegis, Illzni, Pegasus, Earlhamite, U. ofthe meeting were expected to accept this color, and 111l. Daily and Kenyon Collegian were present. Atdid until a few disappointed souls got together and that meeting the WEEKLY was admitted to member­arranged a dissenting committee which led to the, ship. If there are other members of the associationsecond meeting. N ow was this second assembly they should notify any member of the executiveempowered to overthrow the vote of the 'first meet- committee. This committee is made up of theing? No one knows. The meeting was called for Earth amite, Pegasus, Illini. and the U. of C. Weeklya holiday, Saturday afternoon, at an hour when The secretary of the association is the editor of theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.DePauw 111ortthly. Since the last meeting that pa­per has discontinued publication and Mr. Day of theEarlhamite, with whom we have corresponded doesnot know where the minutes of the '93 meeting are tobe found. These minutes are needed immediately asthey contain the record of the speakers and subjectsfor the coming meeting. The DePauw Weekly may beable to give us the necessary information. At thesession last year it was resolved that each paper inthe association send to the '94 meeting both the re­tir.ing editor (the editor who has served during thepresent scholastic year) and the editor elect. Thisshould be done in every case if possible. It wouldbe extremely gratifying to the. executive committeeif in addition to the old and new editors other mem­bers of the editorial boards of our contemporarieswere to be present. A newspaper man will be in­vited to address the evening session which will beheld at the. University. Papers wishing to becomemembers of the association should send delegates tothe meeting. Further announcements will be madenext week.A PHOTOGRAPH of Snell Hall will be giventhis week for twenty cents and one couponif presented at the WEEKLY office before Mayzoth, The coupon may be found on the page VIof advertising. The undergraduates who haveroomed in Snell Hall during the past year, and thewomen who lived within its walls during the springquarter of '93 will want this picture, and in antici-. pation of a large sale we have ordered a large stock.Already we have received many advance orders forthese photographs which evidences the college spiritof the undergraduate. While we did not expect aslarge a sale of the Foster Hall pictures as thosewhich preceded it we certainly did expect a bettersale than has resulted. The Foster photograph givesa beautiful view of the building and grounds. It isperhaps the most perfect of all the photographs andwe had hoped for it a greater popularity. TheSnell picture was taken when about twenty of itsresidents were in front. Clip your coupons andbring with twenty cents to the WEEKLY and receivethis fine photograph. 'Five cents extra if to be sentby mail.WE WOULD have bet on the scarlet if theorange had to go. It is the color of the gay.and the beautiful, that shows the richest onthe field, best on woman's dress or in flags and rib­ons or in the suits of the players, the color that is most brilliant in decoration. The gay tournamentsof the knights of old were flaming with the presenceof scarlet in the cloth of noble houses and the cos-tumes of fair ladies. The most picturesque figurein the medieval painting is the herald with thescarlet coat of arms, and all the dress of knights andladies of picturesque times were blazoned with scar­let. Nor is scarlet undignified; for who will notremember our good Dr. Lawrence in hIs imposingCambridge gown of brilliant scarlet. Who is so un­zestheti c as to say that some varieties of pure scar­let cannot be obtained that would look pretty in athlet­ic suits? What more attractive than scarlet in thelight ga rment of the crack athlete? We are loth to seethis most highly chromatic and this brightest andprettiest of colors traded for this purple brown, thisdull, non-luminous crimson, this bad, negro imita-. tion of Harvard's rich crimson.THE spectators at the Madison game last Sat­urday had good cause for complaint againstthe management. The long wait before thegame began was particularly tiresome to the peo­ple who had been guileless enough to believe theannouncement made on the bills that play wouldbegin promptly at three o'clock. There was no ex­cuse for the delay. The grounds were in gqod con­dition and a few minutes practice was all that theteams should have required. Instead of this anhour's practice was indulged in while the crowdwhich had assembled promptly at three o'clock wascompelled to sit in the "grand st�nd" or bleachersand anxiously watch the rain laden clouds come up.In future the arrangements should be made so thatwhen games are advertised to begin at a certainhour they should begin promptly. There is no ex­cuse for delay.FAREWELL to the fair name of the Universityof Chicago if its men who have graduated from.her walls are to go out in the world commit-ting such acts of vandalism and hoboism as thatwitnessed on the field at the Armour game. Wecan only hope that the culture shown in kickingdown the field fence in order to make an exit wasacquired by our graduate student of last year atother schools than this. The WEEKLY would sug­gest that the three offenders-who would have re­ceived a chastisement, Thursday, atthe hands of anenraged and outraged set of varsity men, had theybeen outsiders,-be in future expelled and exiledfrom the varsity field. We withhold their names7The Burglar.John Lu'nd , the burglar who was caught in theDivinity Dormitory some weeks ago by W. C.Chalmers, was tried last week and sentenced to oneyear and a half in the penitentiary. Lund pleadedguilty. Miss Wallin testified that a diamond pinand a diamond, found on the person of the defend­ant belonged to her and Chalmers testified that hehad caught Lund in the act of burglary. TheJudge, after examining into the character of the de­fendant, reduced the term of imprisonment to oneyear.The story of John Lund is a pitiful one. Heleft his home at Braunsburg, East Prussia, sevenmonths ago in company with about 800 other emi­grants. He arrived in this country without theleast. knowledge of English, expecting to findimmediate employment. He left behind him a wifeand two small children. The season of financialstringency prevented his obtaining anything to do.He began to despair. Hunger, and anxiety on ac­count of his family drove him to burglary. Be­fore he was caught at the University he was sus­pected, and stolen clothing had been found in hispossession but no case could be brought againsthim. When he was arrested at the University he. had a pin and a ring belonging to Miss' Wallin, val­ued at one hundred and fifty dollars, some silvertrinkets be�()nging to Miss Maynard, and some cloth­ing. Those interested in the action against Lundhave written to his wife in Germany to ascertainher condition and to render her assistance if neces­sary.8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYaeven while we realize that we are committing a faul tin not exposing them.THE VICTORY over the Madison team lastSaturday was a glorious one. Our teamplayed a game of which they may well beproud. With Nichols at the helm we may expectto see the team guided safely into port even thoughthe rocks which loom up before us in the shape ofMichigan and Illinois are treacherous. Nichol'swork in the box deserves the highest praise. Hepitched a game which would have done credit to aprofessional player of long practice. His supporttoo, was excellent, the catching of Pike deservingspecial mention. Illinois is to play here tomorrowand if the fates are propitious another grand victo­ry will be ours. A large crowd should be presentto cheer our great ball team.THE WEEKLY believes that a majority of thestudents are opposed to maroon as the U ni­versity color. We think it advisable that thequestion of a color be reconsidered and make thefollowing propositron to the students. Weask that every student send to the WEEKLYhi s choice of a University color as soon as pos­si ble. The result will be printed in the next issueof the WEEKLY, or if the votes are not all in at thattime they will be announced two weeks from thistime. This is an easy way to solve the problemand we ask that every student carefully consider andsend in a vote. It is important that every studentvote.THE WEEKLY would like to have more con­tributions of humorous verse. Single stanzasare the best. The talent for that sort of com­position, and it is not a mean kind of talent either,if there is any in the U niversi ty, has so far beenhidden under a bushel. Such stuff livens up thepaper and all will be published that has a point toit visible to the naked eye. Short humorous para­graphs are also interesting. Let the future para­gr�phist for one of our big Chicago dai_lies comeforth and let the WEEKLY discover him.MR. E. M. LAKE, the representative of thisU ni versity at the meeting of the Northern'Oratorical League held at Madison Fridayevening last, has the proud honor of being awardedfirst place in delivery. The loss of the first prize inthe league is thus tempered by the reflection thatat least we have a representa�ive of whom we maywell be proud. Sou th Side School.The students of the South Side school, feelingthe necessity of l i terary culture outside of the reg­ular school work, have organized a literary and de­bating society which meets every Friday evening atthe school.On Friday evening April 27 the first programwas given and despite the inclement weather manyof the members were present and a very enjoyableprogram was listened to with interest. w. B. F ..Other Universities.Oxford and Cambridge both have blue for theircolor, the one dark the other light. In their boatraces the only way to distinguish the representativesof these Universities is by the shade of the color.Coming Events.May I I. BaseBall U. of Illinois vs. U. of Chicago.Meeting of the University Union.May I4. Kelley Reception.This week we send out the fourth of the seriesof nine University photographs. Those who havecoupons may yet secure any of those which havebeen issued.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Majors and Minors.The University defeated Rush Monday by ascore of 19 to 4.The Glee Club concert given at the U niversi tysettlement Saturday night was well attended.Beecher Hall royally entertained the Glee andSerenade Clubs and the base ball team at a recep­tion last week.The landscape gardeners are transforming thecampus into a veritable park. A new walk has beenput in from Cobb Hall to Ryerson.The Teacher's conference held at the U niversi tySaturday was, from the point of attendance andfrom the interest displayed, a success.Mr. Wardner. Williams' lecture recital in Kentauditorium Tuesday afternoon attracted a large au­dience. He spoke on "The Content of Music."The coupon for Snell Hall will be found onpage VI of advertising, last column on the page.Everybody wants a photograph of this popular dor­mitory.The Snellites have made themselves two tenniscourts as nice as anyone could wish. The courtshave been marked off with tape and the nets areup. Backstops ten feet high will soon be in posi­tion.Cards have been issued for a reception to begiven by the Lambda Rho chapter of the Beta The­ta Pi fraternity, Thursday evening May r yth. Thefraternity club house at 5537 Lexington Avenuewill be the scene of a merry meeting.Violinists from the Thomas orchestra, compos­ing the Spiering Quartette, assisted by Mrs. Mari­an Van Duyn, contralto, gave a delightful musicalevening at the theatre of Kent Chemical laboratory,, Thursday night, to a University audience.During the Winter quarter forty-four courses ofUniversity Extension lectures were delivered; 765students received instruction by correspondence,and sixteen evening classes were in operation inthe city of Chicago, ou tside the University.Already good material for a foot ball team nextfall is appearing. Ruby, of Notre Dame, enteredthis spring, and Bisselof Minnesota is coming. Two ,-­men from Cornell College, one of them a sprinterhave signified their intention of entering here. Thereare quite a number of other men coming whosenames we are not now at liberty to publish.The Tennis team is composed of Messrs. N eel,Torrey, Rand, Langsingh , Bond, Allen, Ramseyand Dudley. Anyone wishing' to try for the teammay cliallenge any member to two games, best twoin three, to be played on different days. Ifhe winshe takes the place of the defeated member. If heloses he may not challenge again for two weeks.George C. Walker has given $2,500 to furnish the new Walker Museum with suitable rec eptaclefor its recently acquired geological treasures. Therewill be twelve of these, costing $200 each, and theywill line the walls of the geological hall, which oc­cupies the first floor of the new museum. The Co­lumbian Museum has given a valuable collection ofanthropological duplicates to the Walker Museum.Besides the notable appointment of John Dewey,of the University of Michigan, to the head profes­sorship of philosophy, and the promotion of DeanJudson to a head professorship, numerous otherchanges have been made in the faculty. Amongthese is an assistant professorship to Schmidt War­temburg, of the German department; an associateprofessorship to Dean W. D. Me Clintock, of thedepartment of English literature; an instructorshipto W. D. Owen, of Greek. Miss Elizabeth Wal­lace has been made reader in Spanish, and CharlesT. Conger assistant in political science.Southern men are developing a very interestingclub at the University. Its officers are: President-Howard N. Ogden; Vice-President-James W.Fertig; Secretary-Lulu McCafferty; Directors­John W. Million, Manon E. Eubank, John B. Dor­may and Ellis J. Reece. Its purposes are first tospread information about graduate school study ofthe U ni versity among the southern College men;second to live an agreeable life at the University;third to establish a kind of agency for filling teach­ers' positions in southern schools, and the last to se­cure co-operation for the establishment of fellow­ships and scholarships for southern men in the U ni­versi ty of Chicago.A generous proposition made by the executivecommittee of the Field Columbian Museum throughDr. Franz Boaz, head of the department of Anthro­pology, has been accepted by the trustees. In ac­cordance with this the Field Columbian Museumwill prepare for the University Museum and depos­it therein a full and complete anthropological col­lection for purposes of teaching. By the recent ac­tion of the trustees there has been established thenew department of archseol ogy. To this depart­ment contributions will be made by the Semitic de­partment of courses in Egyptian, Hebrew, Assyr­ian," and Babylonian Archceology; by the classicaldepartments of courses in Greek and Roman Arch­ceology. As head of department the trustees haveappointed Professor Frank B. Tarbell, recently ofthe American school for classical studies at Athens.BUSINESS NOTICES.Gents' Fine Shoes: Repairing a specialty, at A.Baker's Store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. r atfMoney Orders, Special Laundry Rates.sent by freight or express, Baggage, Moving.ity Express Co., "Cobb Hall." GoodsUniverstf9111 ADVERTISEMENTSHorsford's Acid PhosphateIs the most effective and agree­able remedy in existence for pre­venting indigestion, and relievingthose diseases arising from a dis-ordered stomach .Dr. W. W. GARDNER, Spring­field, Mass., says: "I val ue itas an excellent preventative of in­digestion, and a pleasant acidu­lated drink when properly dilutedwith water, and sweetened."Descriptive pamphlet free on application toBumlurd Chemical Works, Providence, R .. I.Beware of substitutes and Imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.N ext to the Bible, the GreatestBook of the Age. "TheParliament of Religions andReligious Congresses at theColumbian Exposition."Complete in one volume, over1,000 pages; fully illustrated; a fas­cinating story of the most wonderfulevent the Religious W orld has everknown, edited by Walter R. Hough­ton, A. M., and others, compiledfrom original manuscripts and steno­graphic reports; never been sold atless than $2·50, our price .. $1.48Beautiful Scenes of the WhiteCityIn 20 parts, I6 plates in each part.Part I only 5 cents; no coupons.This is the finest series of W orld'sFair Views that has yet been offeredto the public; we want all to have acopy of the best and most completeseries of the World's Fair views:that is the reason we charge only 5cents for Part I, balance of the series10 cents per part, sent by mail for 2cents extra.. SIEGEL, COOPER & CO.State, Van Buren and Congress Sts ... .. CHICAGO. Or. G. A. HADFIELD,"THE BEECHWOOD"438 57th Street.Office Hours: 7 to 9 p , m ,Chronic Diseases a Specialty.�TAFFORD'S - LIVERV-AND­BOARDING STAHLE.57th Street.Between Madison and Washington Ave.-UNIVERSITY TRA_DE A SPECIALTY.­Two blocks West of South Park Sta.Tel. Oakland 312.I c. P. VAN INWEGEN-COAL-1140 53d St. Branch, 272 57th St.Telephone, Oakland 997.$tylish Rigs Low PricesCarriages can be orderedby telephone ofWILLIAM M. KANNER,LIVKRY STABLES, 5324-26 Monroe Ave.Telephone, Oakland 214.H. S. DWIGHT.WHOLESAI,EAND RETAIL CIGARSBOX TRADE A SPECIAL TV.5640 LAKE AVENUE. PureFreshDelicious BonbonsandChocolatesOrders by mail will receive promptand careful attention.161 State street.2132 Michigan Avenue.Branches of 863 Broadway, N. Y.DID YOU EVER .••••PUT YOUR FOOT IN IT?.. .. M. F. McNiff & Co.'s. . Custom Made Shoe.We can make you a FINE SHOE rang­ing in price from $6 to $12, a savingof $1 to $5 on all shoes purchased of us.WE GUARANTEE SAT1SFACTION.Send us your address and we will call and showour samples. See Archibald. Students cansee samples at University Express Co.M. F. McNIFF & CO.3807 Cottage Grove Ave.:lv.:I:RS_ E. F_ --g:;z ..ALSEe?millinel"'J' pal"'lol"'SLatest Parisian and New York Novelties.234 55th Street.EUROPEAN TOURSSPECIAL FEATURES.SELECT PAl<TIES.Organized 1882. Elegantly illustrated"Itinerary."HOWARD S. PAINE, A.M .. M.U.,Albany.N.YMr. F. H. Blackmarr of U. of C. will fur­nish any information desired.We can furnish an Engraved Card Plate and 50 Cards forIt " " " " " " , 100When the Plate is furnished, 100 Cards, any sizeThe stock used is the very best and the work unexcelled.Initials, Monograms, Cre�ts, Etc., Engraved and Stamped in anv style desired.DUNWELL & FORD, SOCIETY STATIONERS. 155 WABASH AVE., CHICAGOCall and get price on Fine Note Paper in 5 quire 10ts.1 $1502 00100_�.�.. ;;.-�'_ _GUITARS,Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers." Best in the World."Every "Washburn" Instrument isthe product of our special machin­ery and presents noble character­istics. We stake our reputation�!�$�s�;l���xg�i;���fr tatifol�\���,�containing portraits of leadingartists, and prices and full descrip­tions of these instruments, Free.ADVERTISEMENTSKIMBARK MARKET Warwick342 55th StreetCycles. Theo. G. Bartbolomae's��'FANCYt(+-�FI RST -0 LASS MEATS248 55th St., Cor. Madi;;on Ave.Fine Bakery Goods, Home-madeBread, and Knick-Knack Lunches.All our own make.Poultry, Game, Fish an dVegetables.'Wholesale and Retail. oTile Wheelman's Favorite.Prompt Atten tlon Given all Orders.JOH N FRASER. FEATURES FOR '94. Hot Rolls Every MorningPure, Wholesome Goods Guaranteed.Wood Rims.Patent Adjusta­ble Hand] e Bars.Dust-proofBearings.New PatternFrame.Ease ofPropul­sion, COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANSAND SURGEONS,Corner of West Harrison and Honore Sts.,Opposite Cook County Hospital,CHICAGO.The College is eguipped with one of the finestbuildings in. the United States, and containsthree Arnphitheatres, fourteen Clinical roomsand five Laboratories. .The Winter Term begins Middle of Septem­ber. 1894, and ends early Il1 April. 1895, followedby an optional Spring Term. Fees $105 and alaboratory deposit, which is returnable. FourAnnual Graded Courses, with advanced stand­m g for �raduates m,pharmacy, and the Uni­versity Preparatory Courses antecr dent to thestudy of Medicine.The Clinical and Laboratory facilities are un­surpassed .. For Circular of Information andfurther particulars, address-W. E. QUINE, M. D.Sltmll1cdlarcdl BrrcycITeof the W orld,graceful, light, and strong, this product \Veig ht of the 251�of the oldest bicycle establishment in Warwick Road Wheel S.America still retains its place at the for ' . th d t'head. Always well up to the times or I or 94 WI roa Iresa little in advance, its well-deserved and __ , _ .... _ .... _ , _ever increasing popularity is a source of•pride and gratification to its makers. WarWick Models 14, 16 and 18 areTo ride a bicycle and not to ride a the strongest, lightest, most graceful La­Columbia is to fall short of the fullest dies' Wheels in the market. They areenjoyment of a noble sport. the fulfilled suggestions of the best ladyri-ders, and are Liberally Guaranteed. s. M. HUNTER�Carpenter and Builder,5651 Jefferson Ave.Pope Mfgo C({))09Boston 9 New Y ork,Chicago, Hartford. SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO Store Fixtures and Shelving,Screen Doors and Sash,Furniture Repaired and PicturesFramed.W arwicl{ Cycle', '}Ifg. Co.A beautiful illustrated catalogue freeI t any Columbia agency, or mailed fortwo two-cent stamps. GENERAL JOBBINGSPRINGFIELD, MASS.BICYCLES-A'l'-YOUR OWNPRICE.All Wheels GuaranteedSTOCK ON HAND.SEE the New Pullman, the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET.All wheels less than list price and discount to U. of C. Boys ...... J _ �_ c::c:::>c:::>�� 556 55th Streettvv ADVER TISEMENTSN.AGLE SISTERS'FANCV BAKERV·ANDRESTAUKANT.- Ice Cream.Fruit Ices., Froz en P u d-• J dings. FrappeAngel Food.Fruit Cake. FigCake. Maca­roons. Salads.Croquettes.Patties, Etc.247 57th STREET.Fresh Taffies, Caramels, Chocolate Creamand Bon Bons Daily.THE HOTEL WINDERMERE Cor. 56th St. and Cornell Ave..... CHICAGO .... "STYLISH GOODS I N BLACK."THE � UNIVERSITY .� TAILOR*CRITT6NP6N*27 Wabash Ave" cor. Lake St .MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY ·:·JOHN W, WfSTON PRINTING HOUSt .:.6022-24 .Madison Avenue.First-class Starch Work............ at Popular Prices.We make a specialty of Family Laundering-Washed, Ironed and ready for use at a pricelower than you can have it done at Home.If given a trial we will tall and deliver yourLaundry. Send us a postal card, or call atLaundry Office.SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to Professorsand Students of the University. Laundry maybe left at the following places:Universit.y Express Co., Basem-n: of C( bb HallRoom 143 S. Divinity Hall. Room 72, Mid.Divinity Hall. Room 16, Snell Hall. BLUE ISLAND, ILL.P ri Ifte�8 GlQd * *� Publi8lje�8SOCIETY PRINTING,GENERAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGTECHNICAL PAMPHLET IllORK.111ustrahon m �11 W!ooern W!et�oosJOHN W. WESTON,44 Lakeside Bldg. CHICAGO.ADVERTISEMENTSDO N 'T READ THIS!THEO. RACK�IBat laFKBt g:cs:::(:)WRIGHT, K&V & co.Lmpor-t.er-s andManufacturing Jewelers ....Detroi t, Mich.FRA TERN ITY BADGES. pitIfl;f L��"�FULTON: : MARKETS. E. cor. 55th and Monroe Ave.Fine .Meats and VegetablesSpecialty in Vermont and Elgin Cream­ery Butter, and Fresh Eggs.A. PEARSON.,294 East Fifty-Fifth Street.Dealerin Wall PaperInterior Decorating, Painting, Calcimining.Paper Hanging and Glazing.T. C. BOWEN. JOHN R, GATES.T. C. BOW-EN & CO.Undertaking Parlors39 I 3 Cottage G rove Ave.Telephone, Oakland 845.�urltt �rothtrStCheapest and BestWahnoJe��lfail NI �R�:Bl TIn Hyde Park.5442-44 Lake Ave.Tel., Oakland 987.552 55TH ST_F. LEONARD.,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream5314 Monroe Ave.,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO.All Orders Promptly Filled.Ed win F. Daniels. c. W. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & 00,CO�L...... AND .••••.��@�m�356 Dearborn St., Chicago.Telephone, Harrison 461. "S:trSSV'If:)DNJ,L.Ll'[XSV:trThe"._.��,����,��_",�,F,�,����n ts.LARGE south and east rooms, singleand en suite. $10 per month and up­ward. Single rooms, $1. 50 per week.HOT BATHS. CAFE. TERMS LOW.COR, 61st AND OGLESBY AVE.Tel. 104 Oakland.lL)ZlL)lL)�NL CHRI�TV,.BiectriciGu7 � LOC�8r1jit?Electric Bells.Burglar Alarms.,.5222 Lake Avenue. VITen 15c Shaves for $1D. D. ORSER,Successor to LOUIS H. KREITER,57th and Lake Ave.Established 1888.Something NEW in Photography.25 Cents for 12 Photographs.Send your Photogragh and get 12 copied, andhave then returned in ten days, with the photo­graph you send. No tin-types copied.F. J. WALSH,353 PERRY ST TRENTON, N. J...IIQ......cCIfiERE !PARKER BROS.,LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE .Tel. OAKLAND 835.•. ... �OOKof Clothing. Drop me acard or leave word at theVVEEKLY office and I willcall for goods. Store' t342 E. 63d St., 432 47th St.C. J. PETER!'SON •·., PRESSINGCLEANINGDYEING ANDREPAIRING·ens.IECATARRH HAVE YOU GOT ITIf 80, try my Medicine.It is a sure cure; Try it and be convinced. Youwill never regret it. Sent by mail to any ad­dress. Price One Dollar. JOHN P. HORR,125 Clark St., Chicago, Ill. send for Circular.Vll ADVERTISEMENTSI A. McADAMS,I ' Successor toJ. COODE & co.,COR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE.Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way ofIsland Park Picnic Grounds. GOOD. LUCK. LAUNDRYI Established I892.FRED STRAUSS, Tfj€ SOUCfj SlOe SCBOOL6'E�F{ E>YE We>�F{6. I 5442 Drexel Avenue.Gents' and Ladies' goods Cleaned, Dyed and I Prepares for any College or U niversity ,Repaired. French Dry Cleaning a specialty. Quarters commence January I, Apnl IOrders called for and delivered. Main Store I July I, October I. Tuition, $30 per quar­and Works, .lQ6·40P I.tncohl 4ve. ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.Telephone, L V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St., R P S Ph B P' . �1Hyde Park, and 3507 Indiana Ave., cor 35th St. . . MITH, • ." :t:l.1)..CII?<M�eN MACHINERY HALL ANDMANUFACTURERSeUILOING I ltBON! AND 1'UE IDJBA]N!AGEU' it T d ([ ltd ,196:: Fifty-Fifth :: Street,... QIVerSI y ra e 190 lcl e ...Near Jefferson Avenue,Chicago.Decorations, Fresh CutI Flowers and Plants,on the Shortest Notice. Orders byTelephone will have prompt atten­tion....... 'Pbone, Oakland 863 ......Mrl � Mrb. Morillfoto,J� ® "tI3lll!'WATER COLORS AND OIL PAr�TING.LESSONS INJapanese Painting. Tea Ceremony and Flo w­er Arrangements; Rooms Decorated inJapan Style; Exhibition of JapaneseWedding Ceremonies.Fine Collection of Curios, Paintings of theBurning of the Fair Buildings, Japan­ese Tea Sets, etc., FOR SALE.Store and Parlors242 55th Street, near Madison Avenue.These beautiful and popular grounds at Mo"mence, on the line of the Chicago &- EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone extensive alterations and tmprovernerrts, and will open earlyin June for the season of 1894.'I'h e same careful supervision of the groundsand special attention to this feature of thecompany's traffic, which combiued have givenJ sland Park-its wide reputation and great po­pularity, will be continued, with an .effort tomaintain its high standing as an outing placefor societies and organfzat.iona of the betterclass. No Sunday picnics a nd no sale of in­toxicants. Date book now open for the season.Application to be made to Charles L. Stone,GeneTl1l Passenger Agent, C. & 1£. 1. R,. H.,Room 608 h.llsworth Building. 355 DearbornSt., Chicago.The "Elite"MillineryE. H. MAY & CO.N. E. Cor Jefferson Ave. & 57th St. Fl;�r.Able and experienced teachers indepartment. Send for catalogue.HE�RY N. SOPER,26 Van Buren St., City.THE SIMPLEX PRINTERA new invention for duplicating copies ofwri tings or drawingsFrom an original, on ordinary paper with anypen, one hundred copies ca? be made. 50.cop­ies of typewriter manuscnpts produced in 15minutes. Send for circulars and samples.Agents wanted.LA. "VTO� & CO.,20 Vesey Street, New York.BICYCLES!SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE,North Entrance Hotel Building,275 57th StreetBARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HANDWHEELS,Repairing a Specialty, in all its branches.Remodeling, Renickelirig , Re-enameling, etc.Very Moderate Ohacg'es.WHEELS. FOR. RENT.CROWN PEN CO. FOUNTAIN.AND GOLt) HYDE PARKSllfJ' : It'GI�I,292 55th Street.IGE GREAM ...... The Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.W'Everything Our Own Make.J. KUPFER, Manufactnrer. [Established 18!!2]NELSON & CO" Propr+e tor-s,5209-521 1 LAKE AVE"78 STATE STREET, PEN MAKERS. Branch: 269 57th Street.J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERSTelephone, Oakland 206.WORLD'S FAIR.CHICAGO.189�. I Cash 'Paid!For Second-Hand College andHigh School Text Books.FULGHUM'SI B?'a��n�r!�re29 I 55th StreetBetween Monroe and Madison Avenues.TEL. 854 FRANK H. WATKINS, MGR.Mrs. Wm. WatkinsUNDERTAKER-AND-Professional ElDbalmer.Office and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave.Established 1878.H. M. ROLSTONDEALER IN •••.FUNERAL FURNISHINGS5347 Lake Ave" Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN, 4 and 6 Casino BIg, Tel. 50.WINDSOR. LIVERY COMPANY. THE. H QIE.L BARRYTELEPHONE, OAKLAND 42 ILEROY PENNOYER_! Gen. Manager... OPERATING ...HYDE PARK HOTEL STABLES5208 Lake Avenue, ChicagoFirst-class equipment and service.Opposite World's Fair Grounds. Telephone, Oakland 960.] ackson ParkLivery and. Boarding Stables,Special Attention Given to UniversityTrade.J. H. KINTz, Proprie-tor.On 57th Street. One Block West of South Park Sta.BeIore Orderir1g* * * *•••••• WRITE TO .. • .. •* VOGELER BROS. *53 La Salle Street.. - • CHICAGO.�The illustrations in this journal are doneby the above firm. Formerly the Raymond Whitcomb-Grand •.MIDW A Y PLAISANCE.'Washington and Madison Aves.BARRY BROS.PROPRIETORS.A First-Class Hotel with all appointments. Elec­tric lights, steam heat, elevators, separate bath witheach suite of rooms, reception rooms, and dancing hallfor use of guests.Telephone, telegraph, barber, billiards and gentle­men's smoking room on main floor. Illinois Centralsuburban and through trains stop within one-half block .Rooms with Bath $4, $5 and$6 per week.Excellent dining room service. Unsurpassed facil­ities for receptions, banquets and balls.This elegant hotel has reserved its best rooms forthe accommodation of the Faculty and Students of theUniversity of Chicago.324 and 326 57th St.Corner Madison Ave.FINE ROOMS AT MODERATE RATEIS.Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Water in Bath Rooms. Every Corrve n­i e nc e,Charles H. Taft, D. M. D.,City Office, Hyde Park Office and Residence,1102 Columbus Memorial Building,Cor. Washington and State Sts.Hours: 2 to 5.... Telephone, Main 3856 ... 5401 Jefferson Ave.Hours: 9 to 12:30.Telephone, Oakland 335 •��Graduate of the Academic and Dental Departmentsof Harvard University, and late Instructor of Op­erative Dentistry in Harvard Dental School.SPRING - AND - SUMMER - 1894-UNIVERSITYPHARMACY!SPECIALStudent's Suit to Order, $25. Spring Overcoat to Order, $25.560 E st 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R.. R.. BOW:E:N, Proprietor.Pure Drugs and Fine Pharmaceutical Preparations, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles,Perfumery, etc. "� 1:)E:LIC:::lc)"lJ� �C)I:).A. W .A..-rE:�.r===PRESCRIPTIONS CRREFULL Y COMPOUNDED DRY OR NIGHT,