Walker Museum This Week. a..�O-!UUt.e II. �uUth.er 31."��lJ 17, 1894.�#%of• • + (!to-ni.enin + ••A Reply Concerning Coxey.A Nuisance to be Abated.A Tale of Two Defeats.Chicago Academy.Hyde Park News.U. of C. Bicycle Club.The Tennis Association. Editorial.Other Universities.The W. C. P. A. Letter.Majors and Minors.Miscellaneous.Advertisements.Business Notices.The· Dickens-Charles was his first name. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.CHICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,�IJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI_nnlimmn .. n •• m"InIlIl"""'"'''''''''''''' ... _- �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, andJewelry the 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. I «-""A._44_��1Ii should look- at our Tailor� 3 World's Fair M�dals� Made Black and Blue Cut-THE TOTAL � 'forthebest �I• Men's, Boys' andaway Frock Suits and SingleSEE IT? � Children'S Clothing. �_ �v_¥¥v_-�II> Breasted Sack Suits that weSTRICKLER & GAY,230 E. 55th St., Oor. Washington Ave.REPAIRING AND ENGRAIlING,,,,,A 5PEClfILTYII" IWEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - - -CLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAND WORKSHYDE PARK OFFICE. 5619 \JEFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.DYEING AND CLEANING OF LADIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIALTY.Irr7The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will actas our agents for University. N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.Young men with moderate incomes who wish toare selling for $15. Coats cut long and up to date.A merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 forsame. Won't you come in and let one of our salesmentry some of our garments on you?JAMES WILDE,JR., &CO.FRANK REED, MANAGER.ESTABLISH ED 1857J. B. CHAMBERS & CO . .!'�mporter5,CLARK AND MADISON STS.•••• WATCHES!OF EVERY GRADE.Diatnonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.Jewelr'1 No'veltie8IN GOLD AND SILVER./O&IETY IAD�E$ AND eHARM$IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER... DESIGNS FURNISHED ..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.RePAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.••••ADVERTISEMENTSUNIVERSITYHEADQUARTERSFOR -.......___ ......... _,...lina tats and lan's IUFnishings.Our New Line of Spring and Summer Derby Hats now on Sale.We carry the \ Shoes universally worn by other students in the€ostern Colleges. Large invoice of Pure Lamb's Wool Sweatersjust received.Discount to Faculty and Students. eNearest Store to the University. 55th Street and Kimbark Avenue.III! Highest Award in PhotographyII at the World's Columbian Exposition11 ADVERTISEMENTSAs good as the best in The Celebrated Lisztmaterial and workman- Organs for Parlors,iIr i p , and, with their Churches and Musicimproved Method of Halls are unquestion­Stringing, stand in tune ably superior to anylonger than any other. small PIpe Organ.BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, KANSAS C,TY.PIANOS: ORGANS:MASON &. HAMLIN,185 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.PULLMAN CAFE� st a W' Gtlj t.M. CERESA, Proprietor.REGULAR MEALS ATPOPULAR PRICES ....$l!lUDEnl!l$ RE(lf.;IV€ p�ompc ATT€nTlOn.21 MEAL TICKETS $4.00 ........ " .. THE BEST QUALITY OF. . . EVERYTHING USED ....236 55th Street. ._o..,�_�® Students!® rreachers!® Professors!Board at the438-440 E Fifty- Seventh St.Good Home COOKING ONLY $3.00Per Week.ROOMS, $2.00 to $3.00 PER WEEK.S TEAM heat, hot and cold water, gas and electriclights, etc. All modern conveniences. EVER Y-THING FIRST CLASS.J. L. DOORNHEIN, Manager. 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. • IIGreenhouses and Nursery at Evergeen Hill, Blue IslandPalm and Show Houses at 280-290 Fortieth Street.Telephone 425, Oakland.MUNGER'S HYD� .. PARK�LAUNDRYGOOD WORKQUICK WORKNOT HARD ON GOODSHAND WORKDOMESTIC FINISHHIGH GLOSS.We will suit you.Come and visit the Finest Laundry inChicago.Have you seen our beautiful Art Portfolio?One used list of r894 and roc. will getyou one.5200=5 LAKE AVE.l. B. Needham, Mgr.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. II, NO.3 I.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 17, 1894.A REPLY CONCERNING COXEY.To the Editors of the Week?Jt:My attention was called to the article in yourlast issue entitled "The Significance of the CoxeyArmy" by a person who thought it contained ideasupon which it would be well for students of econ­omics to reflect. I read the article rather carefullyand found it advancedagreat many notions to whichI am diametrically opposed. It is- a fair sample ofloose reasoning in economic subjects which we runacross so frequently at the present time so I shall at­tempt to state my objections to some of the proposi­tions advanced in the hope that you will be kindenough to publish them.I t is from no desire to enter a controversy that Ido this as my inclinations are not in that direction.The production in question is rather difficult to criti­cise as there is but little argument in it. It is a pic­ture drawn by a lively, a feverish imagination un­checked by facts and reason. J n no small measureit partakes of the nature of a prophecy. The pro­phets of ancient times, if I remem bel' correctly, werehowever in the habit of denouncing the people forcertain specific sins and calling them to repentance.Would it not have been better for our prophet tohave done likewise so that this perverse generationmight repent and turn from the error of its ways?Would it not have been well for him to havegiven us the facts and reasoning upon which he basedhis predictions so we might judge whether he pro­ceded philosophically or merely ventured a guess?So much for his methods. Let us consider a fewof .his. statements. After citing several incidents,indicative of a spirit of discontent, the writer de­clares that "They prophesy the end of passive en­durance. " It seems to me that this statement be­trays an absolute ignorance of the trend of affairsduring the last century. Coxey's Army is not abad example of the new methods. Coxey's Armyquietly petitions. It does not hope to gain its endsby violence.The labor unions of to-day very seldom attemptto remedy their grievances by resorting to violence.They now look upon the strike as an instrument ofultimate resort. Labor organizations are now strug­gli ng for their rights in the highest courts of theland. The general tendency for many years hasbeen away from violent methods rather than towardthem.Let us examine another statement."We are now in, I firmly bel i eve, the fourth great• II period of man's emancipation, his industrial revolu­tion, the struggle for the recognition of man's rightto his work and the fruits thereof," says the writer.One would infer that the writer supposed he hadadvanced a new idea when he stated, "We arenowin, I firmly bel ieve , the fourth great period of man'semancipation, his industrial revolution." This is afact that I supposed every school- boy was in pos­session of. This revol ution is nothing new; it hasbeen in progress for a century. It is not increasingin violence. Violent methods are employed lessand less every day. I cannot see the slightest rea­son for predicting a reign of violence. The peoplefully realize that it lies within their power to makeand unmake legislatures by simply using the ballot.The courts, always proved to be conservative, neverlooked with greater favor upon the la bor unions,In the beginning of the struggle the courts of Eng­land declared them to be lawless organizations; buta few weeks ago Judge Caldwell of the UnitedStates Circuit Court declared "that what it is la w­ful for organized capital to do, it is lawful for or­ganized I abor to do."The laboring people of the country know thatthe machinery of government is in their hands andif they destroy it they destroy what is their own.N ow I come to the part to which I take thegreatest exception, it is as follows:-"The struggle for the recognition of man's rightto his work and the fruits thereof."From this statement I think it may be legitimatelyinferred that the wri tel' considers the present sys­tem of distribution as unjust. He implies that thelaboring mari does not get his just share of thatwhich he helps to produce. This is nothing but abald statement without any attempt at proof.Of course it is freely conceded that in a great manyinstances the laborer does not get his proper sharebut that furnishes no reason for denouncing the un­derlying principles of distribution. We hear a greatdeal of loose talk upon the subject of distributionfrom people who' have not considered the subjectvery much. It seems to me that he who de­nounces the present system is bound to supply someworking rule according to which a just distributioncan be made.The .writer would probably lay down as a si mpleworking formula "to each according to his works."Under our existing system this principle does exerta considerable influence in determining the distribu- .. .2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.tion of weal th, that is where the products 01 indus­try can be measured and compared, as in work ofthe same nature and where competition is operative.But where the products of industry are different inkind, how is the formula of distribution in propor­tion to results to be applied? One man in a daymakes a pair of shoes, another saws a cord of wood,still another directs a body of workmen-by whatstandard are these several results to be measuredand on what basis are we to say anyone of them isgreater or less than any other? It is clear that thisformula-' 'to each according to his works" i. e. inproportion to resul ts, breaks down in this case com­pletely.It is one thing to point out faul ts but quite ano­ther thing to correct them; it is easy to destroy butvery hard to construct.There are several other things in this paper withwhich I do not agree but I shall not presume uponyour kindness any farther.GEORGE TUNELL.A Nuisance to be Abated.EDITOR WEEKLY: Permit me, as one interest­ed in the best development of the University ath- ,letics, to enter indignant protest against the con­duct of a certain class of the students on the athleticfield during the base ball games. The continuousand insulting" guying" of the players that markedthe game of Saturday week, (the Wisconsin game)was disgusting to every person of good breeding onthe grounds, and spoiled the pleasure of the gamefor many of the spectators. Culture and courtesyalike require something different from the Universi­ty man. Unless we wish to acquire the reputationof being a body of boors, with habits of loafers andthe vulgar, something must be done to correct thiskind of thing. It is especially our duty to main­tain athletics on a high plane. Every Universityman should make it his first aim to be a gentleman.It is charity to assume that much of this evil is dueto thoughtlessness and the temptation to be smartat the expense of good manners. The remedy issimple if each student will look out for himself anddiscourage guying in others. It seems to me thatthe right thing is to encourage the good plays withapplause; it is certainly bad taste to greet the errorsof either the visiting or the home team with de­risron. And the applause for the good plays of thevisitors ought to be especially hearty. Let us treatour athletic guests as we wish to have our teamtreated in other places, and be generous to oppo­nents.I believe it will be enough to call attention tothis matter through your columns, for I have faithin the response of the students to the mere sugges­tion of reform. Certainly, if we hope to have theyoung women attend the athletic sports-and how much their bright colors and faces would be miss­ed!-there must be no more displays of buffooneryand boorishness like that of last week. And if thestudents will not of themselves maintain propriety ororder, it will be necessary to have an officer on thefield clothed with power to see that the offendersbehave themselves or leave. The way in whichCaptain Nichols checked the crowd near first basethat was interfering with the game on Mondayshows that it can be done. But there should be noneed of such public remonstrance. Let every stu­dent consider himself a member of the StudentLeague for the Preservation of Politeness at alltimes and in all places, and the desirable end willbe attained.May 10. A SPECTATOR.Tale of Two Defeats.Probably one of the closest and most excitingof the baseball games played between two westerncollege teams this year was that of Chi cago andNorthwestern. Brilliant plays were numerous onboth sides. Chicago scored the only earned runbut costly fielding errors at critical moments gaveher opponents three and cost her the game. Gamewas called at 3:30, with the Northwesterns at bat.As the teams took their places on the field, theywere greeted with the cheers of their respectiveUniversities and the college yells were continuedwithout cessation throughout the afternoon. Ked­zie flew out to Grant and Bass to McGillivray,Griffith got first on Abells error but died at sec­ond when Jenks struck out. For the Northwesternthe next four innings were a repetition of the firstwith slight variations. For Chicago Adkinson whowas first at bat fanned out. Nicholas howevermade a clean hit but was thrown out by Kedzie inan attempt to steal second. Abells struck out. Inthe second and third also Chicagos went out in one,two, three orders but in thefourth Nichols scoredthe first run of the game. He made his second basehit and crossed the home plate when Pike lined outa two-bagger. After Adkinson and Abells hadstruck out, a base on balls and a wild pitch placedPike on third and Grant on second. It was justhere, at the critical moment, with two men on basesthat the fates of base ball were favorable to N orth­western. Hering batted a long fly to left centerthat would under ordinary circumstances have beengood for two bases. Barnes however made a phe­nomenal and very lucky one hand catch, retiring theside and preventing two runs. The sixth, seventh,and eighth innings were uneventful for Chicago butNorthwestern caused much excitement amongst hersupporters by scoring twice, thus gaining the lead.Chicago tied the score in the eighth inning whenBrown took first on balls, went to second on a passedball and scored on a sacrifice by McGillivray and aUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.single by Adkinson. Jenks and Cooling both madesingles in Northwestern half of the ninth but we reboth caught on bases. N either side scored in thenext two inni ngs, the score being two to two at thebeginning of the twelth. The winning run wasmade on errors by Chicago, by McWilliams whogot first on Brown's error and scored on Webster's.Bass hit to Nichols who put him out at first, retiringthe side. Here occurred an incident which althoughin reality did not amount to much was greatly mag­nified in newspaper accounts of the game. WhenBass saw that he could not reach first by fair meanshe resolved to resort to foul and purposely ran into.Abells knocking him to the ground. Such a dis­graceful exhibition of dirty work so angered Nicholsthat he rushed over and struck Bass. Immediatelya crowd collected but dispersed as quickly, Basshaving made a satisfactory apology. While Nichol'sact is not justifiable according to base ball rules, theonly regret in the hearts of most of the onlookerswas that when he struck he did not strike harder.The Chicagos went out in one, two, three orderagain in their half thus losing a hard fought battle.Following is the score.NORTHWEST R. lB. PO.A. E'I CHICAGO. R. lB. ro. A. E.Kedzie, c I I 20 3 I Adkinson, zb o I 4 5 2Bass, zb o 0 2 3 0 Nichols, p 1 2 3 0 IGnffith.p o 0 I 4. 01 Abellsv r b o 012 0 IJenks,Ib 0 I 10 0 0 Pike, c 0 I 8 2 0Barnes, cf I 1 I 0 0 Grant, If 0 0 I 0 0Cooling, ss o I I I I I Hering, cf o I 0 0 0Maclay.Tf o 0 0 0 0 Webster,ss o 0 I 2 IM'Williams, 3b.I I 0 0 0 Brown. 3b 1 0 2 ILewis, rf . o I C! I 0 I McG'l'v'y, rf. 0 I 2 I 0- - - - - Gale, If 0 0 3 0 ITotal 3 6 36 12 2 - - - - -Total. 2 636 II 7Northwesterns 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 1-3Chicagos 0· 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2Earned runs-Chicagos. First base by errors-N orthwest­erns, 4; Chicagos, 2. Left on bases-N orthwesterns, 8: Chica­gus, 8. First base on balls-Off Griffith, s; off Nichols, 2. Struckout-By Griffith, 22; by Nichols 7. Two-base hits--Kedzie, Pike.Sacrifice hits-Bass, Maclay, McWilliams, Lewis, McGIllivray.Stolen bases-Kedzie, Griffith. Maclay, McWilliams. Wildpitches-Griffith, 2; Nichols, I. Passed balls-Pike, 2; Keclzie,I. Umpire-John Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Techno­logy. Time of game-2:35.ILLINOIS 10. CHICAGO 9.The game between Chicago and Illinois on'Marshall Field, last Friday, was an exhibition ofsuch ragged playing by the home team as theymight justly be ashamed to have their fellow stu­dents witness. With the game already won, withthe score of 8 to 5 in their favor with only one in­ning, nay, half an inning to be played, they let infive runs and lost a game on the home groundsto a team which they should have defeated easily.The fatal ninth inning will be remembered long bythe tearful undergraduates who had been so foolishas to take the Evanston game of two days previousas a criterion of what our team could do. There issome excuse for the poor work of our men in that 3the hard tussle with Northwestern had bruised themup considerably. But to excuse the awful work ofthat ninth inning on any grounds whatever wouldbe simply impossible.Illinois scored two runs in the first on a hit byLowes, errors by Nichols and Brown and generalmisplays. The third inning was even worse; Baumled off with a hit and Frees brought him in with atwo-bagger. Errors let in another run before theside was retired. Here Illinois rested with fivegreat juicy mostly unearned runs to their credit, whileour team, more by good luck than by good battingor base running accumulated a goodly score. Tworuns were picked up in' both the third, fourth andsixth innings, and when the ninth came on with Il­linois at bat, the score stood 8 to 5. That ninthis almost too painful to describe. With one manout, Brown fumbled an easy ball and Roysdenreached first safely. Gale made a choice error bymuffing Nichols throw of Baum's short ball .andthereupon Nichols hit Frees in the back with theball. The bases were now full and Fredericksonwho had been put in the box in the seventh hitsafely for one bag, two men scoring. Fredericksonwent out from Brown to Adkinson and the farcewas again begun. Cooper made his base and -Has­kell chased him down to third usurping his positionon first bag, Grant having misjudged a long anddifficult fly. Here a foxy and really brilliant playwas made by Illinois. Cooper stole home whileNichols and Pike endeavored to awake from theirtrance, Brown having gone to sleep in the attemptto figure up his errors. Haskell got in on a longfly and the side went out on Frederickson's hit toWebster after having piled up five runs. Our soli­tary score' in the ninth was made by Grant on anawful throw of Lowe's and the next three men wentout in order. The playing of the Illinois men wasas a rule sharp and quick. They played with asnap and energy which was in striking contrast tothe listless play of our men. Even with defeatstaring them in the face, a position in which ourteam are noted for going to pieces, they playedwith a grim doggedness which excited admirationin everyone. The fielding work of the Illinois wasremarkably clean. The score:ILLINOIS. R. IB, PO. A. E. CHICAGOS. R. r n. PO. A. E.Lowe, 3b ........ I I 2 0 I Adkinson, zb ... I 4 3 I 2Roysden, If ..... 2 0 3 0 0 Hering, cf ...... 2 I 3 0 0Baum, rf.. .. " .. 2 I 2 0 0 Nichols, p ...... o I 0 2 IFrees. cf. . , ..... 2 2 3 0 0 Pike, c ......... I 0 7 IHotchkiss, p .... I 0 0 2 I Grant. If ...... .2 I I 0 ICooper, r b . .... , I 0 5 3 0 Gale, lb ... '.' I 0 7 0 IHaskell, ss. , . ' .. I I 3 3 0 Webster, ss, .. , .0 I 2 2 0Fredericks'n.D.c.o 0 3 :2 0 McGlllivray, rf .. o 0 I I 0Hills, zb ...... ,.0 0 6 I I Browny jb ...... 2 I 0 5 3Frederi'ks'n, G.p 0 I 0 I 0 ------_--- Total. ...... 9 9 27 12 9Total. ...... 10 6 27 12 3Chicagos ............ .......... 1 I 2 2 0 2 0 0 1- 9Illinois ............ .......... 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 5-10Earned runs-Chicagos ); Illinois 2. First base by error-4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Chicago 3; Illinois 6. Left on bases-Chicagos 8; Illinois 7.First base on balls-Off Nichols, Hills, Frees; off Hotchkiss,Hering, Gale. Struck out -By Nichols, Roysden (2), Hotch­kiss (2), D. Frederickson' (2), Lowes; by Hotchkiss, WebsterMe Gillivray; by Frederickson, Me Gillivray. Two-base hits­Webster, Frees. Sacrifice hits-Cooper, 2. Stolen bases­Lowes, Frees (2). Hills, Roysden, Cooper, Pike (2), Gale, Her­ing, Grant. Hit by pitcher-Pike (2), Gale (2), Grant, Hills,Frees. Wild pitches-Hotchkiss, 2. Passed balls-s-Pike 4,Hotchkiss, I; Frederickson, 1. Umpire Mullin, Princeton '92.Time-2:oo.Chicago Academy.The Academy has moved into new quarters, andis now at 552 and 554 West Monroe Street. Thebuilding is considerably larger than the former one,and is surrounded by spacious grounds, the locationis also much more central.The last night in the old house was markedby a spider web party tendered by the young ladiesto the members of the Academy. N otwithstand­ing the rainy night, nearly everyone was present.Soon after its arrival the entire company plunged in­to an intricate mass of knots and twists, climbingup stairs and down over all manner of obstacles, un­tangling the most stubborn of snarls, and windinguntil the entire ball was completely wound up.The enjoyable evening was brought to a close witha dancing program of a few numbers.The Academy base ball nine defeated West Di­vision High School at Douglas Park last Fridayby a score of 16 to 4. w. B. C.The Tennis Association.The Tennis Association is repairing the claycourts at Walker Museum with stone dust and theywill soon be in fine shape. Three new courts willbe put in in addition to the one used last fall in frontof the ladies dormitories, and two others will be lo­cated farther to the west.The members of the faculty interested in tenniswill have two courts made in the neighborhood ofProf. Laughlin's House.A subscription is being raised for a silver cupto be offered in the championship tournament tobe held in June. The committee in charge is grate­fully accepting contributions of small amounts aswell as large. They wish to raise fifty or seventy­fi ve dollars and have a very fine cup. The cupswhich were given as prizes in the March IndoorTournament are on exhibition in the gymnasium.Letters have been sent to Purdue, Oberlin,Northwestern, Michigan, Lake Forest, Madison andothers with regard to organizing an IntercollegiateTennis Association.Other Universities.Wisconsin defeated Lake Forest base ball Mon­day by a score of 16 to 2. The Weekly's Special Offer.The WEEKLY is in receipt of many inquiries bymail and otherwise for back numbers containingcoupons. Having anticipated this we have left overquite a number of each issue, and will make thisspecial offer to new subscribers: The WEEKLYwill be sent to new subscribers for three m01lthsuntil July I., for fifty cents, and the back numberswill be sent on receipt of subscription. New sub­scribers will thus be getting for fifty cents, paperswhich if purchased separately would cost them$1.20. The number that can be taken at theseterms will necessarily be limited by the number ofextra copies we have on hand, and all who wish totake advantage of it should send us their addresson a postal card immediately.The Summer Term.The calendar for the first Summer session of theUniversity of Chicago has been issued recently.The summer session in not a summer school. It isone of the four regular terms of the University, butspecial arrangements will be made for those whocan only pursue collegiate work during this time ofthe year. Ministers will be allowed to enter thedivinity school withoutexamination and teachersin high schools will be granted the same privilegeswith respect to taking work in the colleges. Sixtyprofessors will offer instruction, including PresidentHarper, Head Professors Hale, Knapp, Chamber­lin, Whitman, Dewey, Small, Michelson; ProfessorsChandler, Salisbury, Terry, Donaldson, Moore,Nef, Miller, Abbott, Price, Goodspeed, Henderson,and others. President Harper has also carried outhis suggestions, made when a summer session wasfirst talked of, to secure during that part of theyear eminent instructors from other institutions.Dr. L. A. Sherman, professor in English in theUniversity of Nebraska, and Professor SylvesterB�rnham, D. D., professor of semetic languages inColgate University, will give instruction in their de­partments at the U ni versity during the summerquarter.Associate Professor E. W. Bemis, of the politi­cal economy department, has been transferred tothe social science section. Professor Bemis is aneconomist of the modern school, and it has been anopen secret that his views of modern economic needshave been at variance with those of Head ProfessorLaughlin, who holds to the school of Smith andRicardo. To avoid any further friction the changewas made.The Tennis Association is raising a subscriptionof $ 100 to be used for purchasing a large sil ver cup,to be kept as a permanent trophy. The names ofthe champions of each year will be engraved on it,with the record of his victory.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.U. of C. Bicycle Club.The following is the schedule of the Saturdayruns of the Bicycle Club:May r oth., to Evanston.May zoth., through the Chicago parks.June zd., Field day races.June oth., Fort Sheridan.June 16th., a century run or a Club road race.The club is in a flourishing condition and hassixteen active members. Bachelle, Bliss, Barrettand Wolff are in hard training and they will enterthe field day races and the Chicago road race onMemorial day .•Alumni Notes.'84, Mrs. Gertrude Fuller Anderson and twochildren, of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting her par­ents at No. 3558 Forest Avenue.'72, -Prof. Orrin B. Clark of Ripon College,Wis., has been severely ill, suffering from a severeattack of neuralgia of the stomach. His conditionis such that he has been obliged to give up all workfor a time and has resigned as the member of theGeneral Committee of the Associated Alumni, rep­resenting the Collegiate Alumni. 1'. M. Hammond,'85, has been appointed to act on the committee inhis stead.The General committee of the Associated Alum­ni consists of Prof Ira M. Price of the DivinityAlumni Association, T.· M. Hammond, of the Col­legiate Alumni Association, and Clifford W. Barn­es ofthe Graduate Alumni Association. This com­mittee have in charge the arrangements for a meet­ing of the Associated Alumni at the close of theyear, what shall it be?The Secretary of the Collegiate Al umni wouldlike to be notified of any change in address of any. of its members. Send such changes to the Secre-tary, E. A. Buzzell, 91 Hartford Building City.If the students of the University are to adopt anew college color and cannot choose between scar­let and maroon, why not compromise by adoptingmagenta, the color of the old University. TheAlumni will not object.Perhaps the most disgusted crowd the U niver­sity campus has yet seen was that which dispersedafter the U ni versity of Illinois game Friday. Theyhad not only been denied the privilege of seeing awell played game as was the case at Evanston theprevious Wednesday, but were compelled to wit­ness a defeat of the home team into the bargain,and that, after victory was in our grasp and everyone thought is was all over but the yelling. Andthe disgust was not confined to the spectators. Theplayers themselves as they left the field wore a Iookof dejection that could only be equalled if theywere going to their own funeral. Y. w. C. A.The officers and committees of the Y. W. C. A.for 1894-5 are: President, Alethia Hamil ton, Vice­President, Louise C. Scovel; Rec. Sec., Jennie K.Boomer; Cor. Sec., .Harriet C. Agerter; Treasurer,Marion Morgan ..Reception Committee: Mary D. Maynard,Chairman, Jennie K. Boomer, Louise Goodlane,Jeanette Kennedy, Myra H. Strawn.Membership Committee: Louise Scovel, Chair­man, Effie A. Gardner; Jean E. Colville, JennieBoomer, Lillian Dirkd.Prayer Meeting Committee: Florence L. Mitch­ell; Chairman, Louise Goodhue, Laura Willard,Berdina M. Hale, May J. Rogers.- Missionary Committee: Cora Jackson, Chairman,Harriet Agerter, Ella Keith, Thora M. Thompson,Ella M. Osgood.Finance Committee: Marion Morgan, Chairman,Mary C. Farr, Stella Robertson, Jean I. Odell,Marion Cosgrove.Intercollegiate Committee: Harriet C. Agerter,Chairman, lean E. Colville, May J. Rogers, Em­ma B. Walls, Charlotte F. Coe.Work Committee: Laura Willard, Chairman,Mary D. Maynard, Florence L. Mitchell, DoraDiver, Mabel Kells.This organization is in a flourishing conditionand its officers are working hard to do good in thefield it occupies.Hyde Park News.Misses Pollard and Fowler, assisted by a num­ber of Hyde Park Society people, gave the third en­tertainment at Ballard Hall Saturday night to acrowded house. The last of the series of the dram­atic and delsarte entertai nments will be given Juneoth.: an excellent program is prepared .The University has come into possession of theMorgan Park Village Library, in return for whichfive scholarships and ten half-scholarships in theAcademy have been set apart for residents of Mor­gan Park. These scholarships are to be known asthe George C. Walker scholarships, named from Mr.George C. Walker, who gave the site, erected thebuilding, and furnished a fund for books at an ex­pense of $15,000. Dr. Justin A. Smith, as presi­dent of the Library Association, has contributedmany books and has made the selection a most choiceone. By the concurrent action of theMorgan ParkLibrary Association and Mr. Walker, the library,numbering 2,440 books, is now the property of theU niversity for the use of the Academy and residentsof Morgan Parle - .* * *Read the WEEKLY'S special offer of three monthsfor fifty cents. 5right. This question as to whether the WashingtonPark Track should be abolished is one which mustattract the attention of every property owner in thisneighborhood. Why not then the University? _ Is itof no importance to the U niversity if a gamblinghell is located almost in the same block? Is it not amatter of concern to its officers if a saloon is situatednear its boundaries. And yet Washington Park isworse than a saloon or gambling hell. Young menwho would scorn to enter a saloon think it no harmto attend ,races at a track which is patronized bythe weal thy and cultured of a great city, and whichhas for its officers some of the most prominent busi­ness men of Chicago. Gambling and racing aresynonymous. Where there is racing there is al­ways to be found the gambler and his tools. Gamb­ling is inimical to the good of a community andwhere the tiger holds its lair respectable peoplemove out. The Washington Park Racing Associa­tion received over $125,000 for its betting privi­leges last year. How much it received from thesale of liquor is not known. Unless a strong senti­ment is created against the continuance of such ameeting the disgraceful scenes of last summer willbe re-enacted. And yet the University has not in­terested itself in this matter. We trust that futuremeetings of the Anti-Track people may have thebenefit of the wisdom of some of the members ofthe faculty.TWO defeats in one week is almost too much tobear. We had just become reconciled to thefirst downfall of our team and the pictureof the brilliant game .at Evanston was painted viv­idly in memory's page when the unexpected and,unwholesome defeat at the hands of the Illinoisteam blotted out the sweet remembrance, and theval ue of our team was away below par. There wasno disgrace in the defeat at Northwestern. It waslargely due to luck. Evanston having scored everytime on the costly errors of our team; an accidentin left field gave her a run and a wonderful andpurely accidental catch of Hering's long fly to left6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YoPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE I'\TEREST OF THE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CdlCAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. MURPHY, MANAGING EDITORE: A. BUZZELL GEORGE LELAND HUNTER C. S. PIKEMAUDE L. RADFORD JOHN LAMAY. T. W. 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.LAST Thursday evening a meeting was held atthe Isabella theatre the object of which was torid the south side of the Washington Park racetrack. The meeting was attended by a large crowdwhich in numbers was about evenly divided be­tween the supporters of the Racing Associationand the Anti-Track people. The meeting broke upwithout anything having been accomplished savepossibly the creating of two bitter factions. It isinteresting to note .that while the influential resi­dents, and property holders of Hyde Park, SouthPark, and Kenwood were present in large numbers,the U niversi ty of Chicago which is situated close bythe race track, and which will be necessarilyaffected by the movement had not a single repre­sentative to speak for or against the Park course.The absence of f acul ty and trustees was noticed bythe meeting and remarked. It was thought strangethat such a great institution founded for the pur­pose of doing good should not interest itself in aquestion which was agitating the whole community.And it is remarkable. This University as one ofits prominent members recently said, is here for thepurpose of influencing for good the entire commun­ity. Already this influence has been felt in theneighborhood. The good that it is to do should beproportionate to its growth, and as its growth hasbeen unparelleled in the history of educational insti­tutions, its influence should be great if wielded for shut us out of three scores.box was equal to Griffith's. Nichols' work in theThe latter completelypuzzled our men and his record of strike outs iswonderful. Nichols did not strike out as manymen but it will be noticed after consulting the scorethat he kept the hits well scattered and had he beenaccorded any kind of support by the in-field weshould have won. That in-field of ours will be theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.cause of many undergraduate tears being shed be­fore the base ball season is over. There is not agame but some costly horseplay is indulged inwhich were it not for Chicago luck would lose the 7can be obtained besides giving the delegates an op­portunity to witness the games. We believe theCardinal' 5 suggestion a wise one, and one thatshould be carried out if possible. The reductiongame. One day first baseman takes a start and runs in railway fare is an important consideration to del-up an -error column which would do a grammarschool boy proud. The other basemen applaud hisefforts and lend any assistance that may be requir­ed; the short-stop usually adds his muffing powersand the result is a general round of misplays. Fri­day's game gave Brown a chance to distinguishhimself in this manner. He accepted the chanceand what with wild throws and general misplays heallowed Illinois to get several men to first base.After that was done runs were made without ourseeming able to stop them. Gale at first played abetter game than we have been accustomed to.Abells, while usually sure on straight thrown ballsis cl umsy and is not to be relied on on ground hits.At the bat he is weak and as a base runner he isunsatisfactory. Gales appointment to this place onthe team would strengthen it considerably and westrongly urge that he be tried in the next week'sgames. Brown has been playing an execrable gameat third. He has been tried sufficiently long inthat position to demonstrate his inability to play it.Other men should be tried for the place until someone more capable is discovered. Illinois, has noreason to congratulate herself on her victory overour team. We had the game won and then allow­ed it to slip through our fingers. Nichols showedhimself a superior pitcher for after he had pitch­ed a hard twelve inning game against North­western he held the Illinois down to a few scatteredhits. Ragged fielding and poor head work on thepart of the in-field lost us the game. Unless thereis a great improvement in the work of that in-fieldwe see no reason why every college team in theWest should not beat us. Let there be a "brace"taken.W E HAVE received a letter from the DailyCardtna] in reference to a change in date ofthe meeting of the Western College PressAssociation. The Cardinal favors June I st. for thetime of meeting instead of May zrith. as previouslyannounced. The reason for this change, as gi venin the letter, is that as the Intercollegiate athleticmeet is to be held here June z nd. and as teams frommost of the Western Colleges will be sent here atthat time, a considerable reduction in railway fare egates coming from a distance and we believe thata low rate for transportation would be an induce­ment for the papers in the Association to sendmore delegates than they otherwise would. A fullattendance is imperative at this meeting as, manyimportant matters are to be considered and anythingthat might conduce to a large attendance should bedone. The members of the executive committeehave been notified of the suggestion of the presi­dent of the Association, and should all agree to thechange it will be made and the members informedby letter and through the columns of the WEEKLY.No word has been received from the De PauzuWeekly and the minutes of the last meeting remainundiscovered. Again we ask that any memberknowing of the business of the last meeting reportat once to some member of the executive commit­tee.TELEGRAM received from Mr. Day of theEarlhamite yesterday authorizes us to an­nounce that the meeting of the Western Col­lege Press Association is changed from May 26. toJune I. Members will take notice of this announce-Ament.THE offer of a PhO, tograph for twenty cents andone coupon continues. This week we willgive a genuine photograph of Walker Muse­um when the order is accompanied by twenty centsand one coupon clipped from page VI of advertis­Ing. If the picture is to be sent by mail five centsadditional is required to pay the cost of wrappingand mailing.THE accounts of the Northwestern-Chicagog_ame as written by Evanston reporters for thecity dailies would give an outsider the im­pression that-Nichols was a ruffian who preferred fight­ing to eating, while Bass of Evanston was a harmlessinoffensive sort of person who "never could kill afly because he was so kind hearted." Unprejudicedspectators who witnessed the game will bear us outin saying that the act of Bass in knocking Abellsdown was so uncalled for as to almost justify Nicholsin striking him. It was an example of dirty ballplaying which seldom disgraces a college diamond8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEK�,.Y,Ibut IS usually confined to a Sunday prairie game,where glasses of beer are placed on first and aregiven batsmen who make that base. Northwesterncan talk about the "dirty" ball playing of Cham­paign and other visiting teams, but she can alsoflatter herself that she has on her own club playerswhose tactics would make saints swear in agony.THE enthusiasm in the matter of a Universitycolor seems to have died out to a great ex­tent. At least there has been little manifesta­tion on the part of the students of a desire for achange from the maroon and no recent "official·meetings" have been held. The usual lack of inter­est in University matters has been shown in this andfew of the warmest supporters of the ousted scarlettook the trouble to send in a note against the hatedmaroon. The number of votes cast either for oragainst the maroon was very small, so small indeedthat it is not worth publishing. We have made asimple proposal to the students which if acceptedwould easi ly solve the difficulty. It has not bee,naccepted and the inference is that all are satisfiedto let things remain as they are. The WEEKLY stillmaintains that a majority is opposed to maroon asthe University color. We would suggest that theyget together and map out a line of action and set­tle the matter.To the W. C. P. A.We as representati yes of the College Press ofthe great West will soon meet in annual conven­tion and the thought arises, why should not theChicago City press accord us more than passing no­tice. Last year the convention received brief quar--, tel" col umn notices upon one of the city news pagesbut nothing more. We are embryo journalists andwe probably have many among' us who will followthe profession of journalism. As a general thingthe press makes a good deal out of amateur j ournal­ism and we are certainly more than amateurs.Would it not be a wise thing then to call the at­tention of the Chicago Press to our existence?The question has arisen as to whether our meet­ings would not be more profitable if held around inin the college towns of the colleges comprising theassociation. Chicago has so many attractions andthere are so many little things to draw a man's at­tention away from the association meetings, that ithas been remarked that the representatives seemedto wish to hurry things through and crowd the ses­sions together.' There was complaint of this espec­ially from the delegates to the last convention. Thework was hurriedly finished and the papers read at the afternoon banquet. As a result of this some ofthe delegates returned feeling that the meeting' ofthe Press Association had really been a secondarymatter.There is probably much to be said against thissuggestion especially upon the subject of increasedrailroad fares, but would there not be more real in­terest and more energetic work done under such anarrangement? This is at least a subject for discus­sion.* * *Let us hope that in the coming convention ascheme may be formulated whereby the Associa­tion may become more of an Association and takeon more life.The Daily Cardinal, President, W. C. P. A.Our Alma Mater.We have received so many requests from read­ers to publish the Alma Mater as sung by the GleeClub at Central Music H all that we cheerfully re­spond. The verses appear below:Tonight we gladly sing the praiseOf her who owns us as her sons,Our loyal voices let us raiseAnd bless her with our benisons.Of all fair mothers fairest she,Most wise of all that wisest be,Most true of all the true, say we,Is our dear Alma Mater.Her mighty learning we would tell,Though life is something more than lore.She could not love her sons so well,Loved she not truth and honor more.We praise her breadth of charity,Her faith that truth shall make men free,That life shall live eternally,We praise our Alma Mater.The city White hath fled the earth,But where the azure waters lieA nobler city hath its birth,The city Gray that nee'r shall die.For decades and for centuries,Its battlemented towers shall rise,Beneath the hope-filled western .skies,Tis our dear Alma Mater.The more complete organization of the depart­ment of Philosophy will include in addition to thecourses offered by the regular staff in Psychology,Ethics, Logic, the history of Philosophy, and Physi­ological Psychology, also courses on the specialsense organs, and on the central nervous system, byProfessor Donaldson, of the department of Neurol­ogy; courses in Greek philosophy by Prof. Shorey,courses in Social Philosophy by Prof. Small, coursesin Hebrew and Arabic Philosophy from the semiticdepartment.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Majors and Minors.President Harper takes a morning spin on hisbicycle with Prof. Stagg every day.Associate Professor George S. Goodspeed re­ceived his many friends at his rooms in the HotelBarry, Tuesday evening.The University will play the Rivals Friday,Northwesterns Wednesday, and Iowa College, cham­pions of Iowa, Saturday May 26, all on the homegrounds.Kelly Hall received Monday afternoon. Theweekly receptions, instead of going the way of allgood things, continue popular and are largely at­tended each week.. I. W. Thompson, fellow in history, read a pa­per before the Political Science and History Cl ubWednesday evening on "An Un wri tten Chapter inthe History of Reconstruction."Emory Foster who was student in the Univer­sity last year and was editor of the WEEKLY is nowcity editor of a new Washington Daily, The Times,which is the brightest paper in that city and bearson its face every evidence of prosperity.The World's Parliament of Religions did an un­questioned good for the University of Chicago. Anendowment of $20,000 has been given by Mrs.Caroline E. Haskell to provide for. a lectureship incomparative religion. Dr. Barrows will give thefirst lecture course under the new endowment.Mr. Martin, the WEEKLY'S photographer, visitedMorgan Park yesterday and secured some excellentnegatives of the academy buildings together with agroup of the students in attendance. Our arrange­ments for distributing these photographs will besimilar to that of the U ni versi ty pictures and thedetails will be announced next week.j ohn Telford, the University furnisher will here­after make a specialty of handling goods in the newcolor maroon. He has taken the piece of ribbon se­lected at the meeting when maroon was adoptedand received a stock of ribbon the exact shade inseveral widths. This is the only place in Hyde Parkwhere the right shade can be obtained.Mr. C. F. Westhart, of Monmouth, Ill., whotook first place in the Interstate Oratorical contest,at Indianapolis, May r oth., was a special pupil ofProfessor S. H. Clark. Taken with Mr. Lake'svictory in delivery at Madison, this gives Mr. Clarkthe proud honor of having tutored two of the suc­cessful competitors in the great western colleges.At the Political Science and History Club re­cently there was a review of Professor Hins­dale's book, "How to Study and Teach History,"by Mr. Fertig and a symposium on the study ofhistory by European and American Universities, 9viz: Oxford, Miss Brown; Berlin, Mr. Couger;Freiburg, Professor Terry; Harvard, Mr. Catterall.The game between the first and second ninesplayed Saturday resulted in a victory for the firstnine, score being 12 to 3. \ Stagg pitched for thesecond team. Speers work at second was notice-ably good. Capt. Speer has a good team and ifpractice is properly indulged in he will be able togo up against any team and hold it down to fiveruns in the ninth.President Harper will deliver the baccalaureateaddress at the University of Illinois, I une 3.All who have not yet secured pictures of the va­rious University buildings should do so as quicklyas possible. It is doubtful if an opportunity will.ever again be given for getting genuine photo­graphs for less than 50 cents each, which will be the.price of the ones we are gi ving at present whenthe time of our special offer expires. You can thusget now for $1.80 what would otherwise cost $4.50.Judge Shorey,. in his meanderings about thecampus saw how some shrubbery in front of Fosterand Kelly Halls. would improve the appearancewonderfully. Without taking the trouble to askthe U ni versity to buy them he sent his personalcheck to Mr. Peterson, the Lake View flo rest fortwenty-four of his prettiest shrubs. The' shrubscame promptly to hand, as did also the check with'Mr. Peterson's compliments. The WEEKLY �en­tions this not because it wants to thank I udge Shor­ey the less, but Mr. Peterson the more.The Beta Theta Pi reception Tuesday eveningwas a social triumph for the Chicago Chapter. Thepretty parlors of the fraternity house were tastefullydecorated, the colors used being maroon and theBeta colors pink and bl ue. From eight to twel veo'clock the rooms were crowded with an invitedcompany of undergraduates. Professor and Mrs. F.I. Miller and Me and Mrs. Owen aided in receiving.At ten o'clock the parlors were cleared for dancingwhich was indulged in by about thirty couples.j ohnny Hand's orchestra furnished the music. Rod­ney catered.BUSIN ESS norrc 1£S.Gents' Fine Shoes: Repairing a specialty, at A.Baker's Store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. r a tfMoney Orders, Special Laundry Rates.sent by freight or express, Baggage, Moving.ity Express Co., "Cobb Hall." GoodsUniverstfThe WEEKLY can give information where three ex­cellent rooms can be secured in private family near theUniversity,WANTED. Reliable man, permanent position.Stamp and references. A. T. Morris, care this paper.iii ADVERTISEMENTS/ntlfffes}ilJllHorsford'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 toRJmford 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 World 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, 16 plates in each part.Part I only 5 cents; no coupons.This is the finest series of World'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. Dr. G. A. HADFIELD,"THE BEECHWOOD"438 57th Street.Pure.FreshDelicious ChocolatesOffice Hours: 7 to 9 p. m ,Chronic Diseases a: Specialty.Orders by mail will receive promptand careful attention.161 State street.2132 Michigan Avenue.Branches of 863 Broadway, N, Y.STAFFORD'S • LIVERV-AND­BOARDING STAHLE.57th Street.Between Madison and Washington Ave.-UNIVER-;ITY TR\DE A SPECIALTY.­Two blocks West of South Park Sta.Tel. Oakland 312.DID YOU EVER •••••PUT YOUR FOOT IN IT?.. " M. F. McNiff & Co. 's.• . Custom Made Shoe.We can make you a F1NE SHOE rang­ing in price from $6 to $12, a savingof $1 to $5 on all shoes purchased of us.WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.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.::1.I.[R8_ E. F _ =xr .A.LS::a::�millincl"'J' pal"'Iol"'SLatest Parisian and New York Novelties.224 55th Street.EUROPEAN TOURSSPECIAL FEATURES.SELECT PARTIES.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.c. P. VAN INWEGEN-COAL-5640 -LAKE AVENUE.We can furnish an Engraved Card Plate and 50 Cards for" II Jt " " " " , 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 any style desired.DUNWELL & FORD, SOCIE.TY STATIONERS. 155 WABASH AVE •• CHICAGOCall and get price on Fine Note Paper in 5 quire lots.l $150200tOO140 53d St. Branch, 272 57th St.Telephone, Oakland 997.$tylish Rigs Low PricesCarriages can be orderedby telephone ofWILLIAM M. RANNER,LIVERY STABLES, 5324-26 Monroe Ave.Telephone, Oakland 214.H. S. DWIGHT.WHOLESAllEAND RETAIL CIGARS,BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY.��r"'" GUITARS,Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers." Best in the World."Every "Washburn" Instrument isthe product of our speotal tnachln­ery and presents noble character­istics. We stake our reputationnpon their excellence. A beautiful"Washburn Souvenir Catalogue,"i�mt����� try���ai;� f�h J�:gJW)�tions of these instruments, Free.ADVERTISEMENTSIKIMBARK MARKET Warwick342 55th Street I 11) 1(\ TWE'\DJFIRST-GLASS MEATS Cycles. I �J!2lb1\fiJ1m J ...JPoultry. Game, Fish and 248 55th se., Cor. Madison Ave.Vegetables. The Wheelman's Favorite. Fine Bakery Goods, Horne-madeW"holesale and Retail. !����,/��;��C[�.Knack Lunches.Theo. G. Bartbolomae's----o�'F AN CYo(+---Prompt Attention Given all Orders.JOHN FRASER. FEATURES FOR '94. Hot Rolls Every MorningPure, Wholesome Goods Guaranteed.Wood Rims.Patent Adjusta­ble Handl e Bars.Dust-proofBearings.New Pattern. .Frame.Ease ofPropul­sion.�----:-I·Th e C(()) lu m lb UCBl IStaInldlarrcdl Bicycleof the W orld, COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANSAND SURGEONS,Corner of West Harrison and Honore St s.,Opposite Cook, County Hospital,CHICAGO.'fh<,; College is equipped with one of the finestbuildings m the United States, and containsthree Amphitheatres, fourteen Clinical roomsand five Laboratories. •The Winter Term begins Middle of Septem­ber. 1894, and ends early in April, 1895, followedby an optional Spring' Term. Fees $105 and alaboratory deposit, which is returnable. FourAnnual Graded Courses, with advanced stand­m g for g-raduates III 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.graceful light and stronz this product I Weight· of the 251�of th� oldest bicy:le establishment in I Warwick Road Wheel SAmerica still retains its place at the for '4 ith d t' •• . 11 9 WI roa Ireshead. Always well up to tlie times ora little in advance, its wel l-dcserved aridever increasing popularit y is a source ofpride ana gratification to its makers.To ride a bicycle and not to ride aColumbia is to fall short of the fullest s. M .. HUNTER ..Carpenter and Builder,5651 Jefferson Ave.enjoyment of a noble sport. Warwick Models 14, 16 and 18 arethe strongest, lightest, most graceful La­dies' Wheels in the market. They arethe fulfilled suggestions of the best lady ri­ders, and are Ll uer-atty Guaranteed.Pope M1fgo Co. 9Boston, New Y ork,Chicago, lHIart1f({})wdL SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO Store Fixtures and Shelving,Screen Doors and Sash,Furniture Repaired and PicturesFramed.Warwicl{ Cycle', Mfg. 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Arepresentative competent to give estimates will call at anyaddress on notification toThe ·Win._dermere,56th Street and Cornell Ave. Tel. 338, Oakland.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 call 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:University Express Co., Basemen '. of Ccbb HallRoom 143 S. Divinity Hall. Room 72, Mid.Divinity Hall. Room 16, Snell Hall. "STYLISH GOODS IN BLACK."THE � UNIVERSITY �� TAILOR-:-CRITT6NP6N*27 Wabash Ave., cor. Lake St.BLUE ISLAND, ILL.r riljter8 6lQd * *� rubli8Qer8SOCIETY PRINTING,GENERAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGTECHNICAL PAMPHLET IllORK.'illustration m �ll )Jmooern )Jmet�oosJOHN w. "WESTON,44 Lakeside Bldg. " CHICAGOADVERTISEMENTSDO N 'T READ THIS!WRIGHT, KA.V & CO.Importers andManufactul'ing Jewelers •..•Detroit, Mich.FRATERN ITY BADGES. p���f :&�.�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 Paperlnterior Decorating, Painting, Calcimn ng.Paper Hanging and Glazing.T. C. BOWEN. JOHN R. GATES.T. C. BOWEN & CO.Undertaking Parlors39 13 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone, Oakland 845.�urh'c �rl)th,erS1Cheapest and BestWahnoJe��lfail :N1�RRE TIn Hyde Park.5442-44 Lah:e Ave.Tel., Oakland 987.552 55TH ST_F. LEONARD_,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream5314 Monroe Ave.,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO.Orders Promptly Filled.AllEdwin F. Daniels.356 Dearborn St., Chicago.Telephone, Harrison 461. 'S:[SSV'lDDNI,LJ.MxsvaU:[ NJ J\lY X m::The.. _��.�P'��,!�_,,!.:,F.,�,����nts.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 AYE.Tel. 104 Oakland.(LJZ(LJ(LJ�THEO. RACK.!Meat MarKet &:.a::(o(LYkC. W. Campbell. �iEDWIN DANIELS & 00. r-��COAL I.••... AND ......Q)�@�mQ) - s.-ed ed(1)-� .�- Q)NCC ViobJJm-�....c:U353 PERRY ST TRENTON, N. J.Ten 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 Pb ot.og r-a p hs ,Send your Photogra gh and get 12 copied, andhave then returned in ten days, with the photo­graph you send. No tin-types copied.F. J. WALSH,UNIVERSITY GROCER.Special Rates to Clubs.5649 Cottage Crove Aveuue.fiERE 1..•C......CCI•... PARKER BROS.,LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE.Tel. OAKLAND 835 .�OOK•..,·til..• Pi\.ESSINGCLEANINGDYEING ANDREPAIRING�_ C::HRI�-rV,.blectricimlf � LOC�8f1Jit� of Clothing. Drop me acard or leave word at the\VEEKLY office and I willcall for goods. Store b t342 E. 63d St., 432 47th St.C. J. PETER"'iQN.Electric Bells.Burglar Alarms..5222 Lake Avenue. CATARRH HAVE YOU GOT ITIf �O, try my Medic;ne.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.ADVERTISEMENTSVllIsland Park Picnic Grounds, A. McADAMS, GOOD. LUCK. LAUNDRY[Established 18�2]NELSON & CO" Proprietors,5209-521 1 LA K E AVE. ,Branch: 269 57th Street.These beautiful and popular grounds at Mo­mence, on the line of the Chicagn If EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone ext snstve altera­tions and iuiprovements, and will open earlyin June for the season of 1894.The same careful supervision of the groundsand special attention to this feature of thecompany's traffic, which combined have given1 sland Park its wide reputation and great po­pularity, will be continued, with an effort tom ai nt.a in its high atandi ng as an outing plucefor societi.es and organtsat lons of the betterel ass. No Sunday picnics and no sel e of in­toxicants. Date book now open for the season.Application to be made to Oharles L. Stone,General Passenger Agent, C. & If. 1. R. K,Room 608 I-.llswol'th Building, 355 DearbornSt., Chtcago. Successor toJ. COODE & 00.,COR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE.J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERSI JlltOH AND 'rUE DltAIN!A�EU· 't m d Cl I' t d 1196:: Fifty-Fifth :: Street,... mVerS) y I ra e 190 lei e ...Near Jefferson Avenue,The "Elite"MillineryE. H. MAY & CO.N. E. Cor Jefferson Ave. & 57th Sf. Fl�r. Chicago.Telephone, Oakland 206.Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way of i Cash Paid!For Second-Hand College andHigh School Text Books.Decorations, Fresh CutFlowers and Plants, FULGHUM'SBook-Storeon the Shortest Notice. Orders 'by)' Telephone will have prompt atten­tion. Stationery and Periodicals29 I 55th StreetBetween Monroe and Madison Avenues....... 'Pbone, Oakland 863 ......TEL. 854 FRANK H. WATKINS. MGR.E. E. MHRTIN,� Mrs. Wm. WatkinsLandscape andArchitectural *' ®Photographer. UNDERTAKER-AND-ProCessional Embalmer.Interiors of Residences a SpeCialty.SOPER SCHOOLOffice and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave .I03 E. Adams St., CHICAGO.Of Oratory, Elocution,.... and DelsarteHYDE PARK'iliJi : If"I�I,292 55th Street.IgE GREAM ...... The Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.�Everything Our Own Make.J. KUPFER, Manufacturer. PULLMAN, 4 and 6 Casino Big, Tel. 50.Established 1878.17th Year. (Incorporated). Completeor partial course. Diplomas grantedMethods modern, thorough, practical.Able and experienced teachers in eachdepartment. Send for catalogue. H. M. ROLSTON... DEALER IN ....HE�RY N. SOPER,26 Van Buren St., City. FINg, ...FUNERAL FURNISHINGSBICYCLES!SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE. 5347 Lake Ave., Tel, O. 852.North Entrance Hotel Building,275 57th Street I Established I892.FRED STRAUSS,. T6€ SOUCI) SID€ SCl)OOL�TB:r{ E>YE We>�:r{�. j 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, April IOrders called for and delivered. Main Store j July I, October I. Tuition, $30 per ql.lar­and Works, 3()6-400 Lincoln Ave, ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.Telephone, L V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St., R P S Ph BU' . 1Hyde Park, and 3507 Indiana Ave., cor 35th St, • • MITH, -, '>' J, rincipa s.BARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HANDWHEELS,Repairing a Specialty, in all its branches. .Remodeling, Renickeling, Re-enamelin g. etc.Very Moderate Char-ges.WHEEL'S. FOR. RENT.WINDSOR LIVERY COMPANY THE H_ QIEL BA.RRYTELEPHONE, OAKLAND 42 . \LEROY PENNOYER� Gen. Manager... OPERATING ...HYDE PARK HOTEL STABLES5208 Lake Avenue, ChicagoFirst-class equipment and service.Opposite World's Fair Grounds. Telephone, Oakland 960.Jackson ParkLivery .andBoarding Stables.Special Attention Given to UniversityTrade.J. H. KINTz, Proprietor..- On 51th Street. One Block West of South Park Sta.Be:fore 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.MIDWAY PLAISANCE.w- ashington and Madison Aves.BARRY BROS.PRO PRIETO RS.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 J.}10DERATE RATES.Steam Heat. Hot, and Cold Water in Bath Rooms. Every Conven­ience.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-IriltendenIhe .Univer�ilY ®milorSPECIALStudent's Suit to Order, $'25. �pring Overcoat to Order, $25., (UNIVERSITYPHARMACY!560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R_. R-. BOWE;:N, Proprietor.Pure Drugs and Fine 'Pharmaceutical Preparations, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles,Perfumery, etc. '� 1:) E::LIC:::I c::::> U"E5 Eic::> 1:)� W � --rE:�. lEE:::PRESCRIPTIONS CBREFULL Y COMPOUNDED DBY OR NIGHT,