�--CLASS OF '94.----K'"�unth.er 35.�un.e 21, 1894.of• + • Qtont.ent\T + + •Tones from Many Strings.-@orothy @ryopeClass of '94.Class Banquet.The First Mile Stone.History of Class '94.Class Prophecy.Our Seniors-Interesting Statistics.Graduating Pot- Pourri.Editorial.University College Reception.Death of Dr. Robinson. With the Athletic Editor.Minnesota, 2; Chicago, 4.Base' Ball Team, U. o( C., Season of '93-(Illustrated.)Northwestern, 8; Chicago, 1.vVisconsin Wins Easily.Victory in Inter-Collegiate Tennis.Majors and Minors.Miscellaneous.Ad vertise men ts.Business Notices.The Dickens- JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.Charles was his first name. i..AUkAA_A.4���� should look at our Tailor� 3 World's Fair MedalSillo M d BI k d BI e Cut-III forthe best a e ac an uTHE TOTAL I � �en's, �oYS'an� • away Frock Suits and SingleSEE IT (? � Children S Clothmg. �-------"-,-,,-'''-''''-''''-,,,-,,- - ---" I a:::::�f���' C:::::�: l:::kan:U�; ::�a:�A merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 forHis 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, and] ewelry the most money is made by selling at areasonable profit that pays a regular dividendday after day. Give us a trial and be convinced.STRICKLER & GAY,230 E. 55th St., Cor. Washington Ave.REPBIRING lIND ENGRBIlING"",B SPECIRLTY""WEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - - -CLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAND WORKSHYDE PARK OFFICE. 5619 JEFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.. DYEING AND CLEANING OF LADIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIALTY.In7The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will actas our agents for University. CHICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,� 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIHlmnrrm"ii n .. '.n ··· .. _- �N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.Young men with moderate incomes who wish todress stylishly, and at the same time for little money,same. Won't you come in and let one of our salesmentry some of our garments en you?JAMES WILDE,JR., &CO.FRANK REED, MANAGER.ESTABLISH ED 1851J. B. CHAMBERS & CO.5:5 mporters,CLARK AND MADISON STS.•••• WATCHES!OF EVERY GRADE.Diatnonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.Jewelr'1 No'veltie8IN GOLD AND SILVER.IOglETY IADgEl5 AND eHARMl5IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER.\•. DESIGNS FURNISHED'..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.RePAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.••••·1IIADVERTISEMENTSHEADQUARTERSUNIVERSITYFO R ...... -- .."...iinB tats and IBn's iUFnishings.HIGH ART TAILORING IN CONNECTION.Our New Line of Spring and Summer Derby Hats now on Sale.We carry the Shoes universally worn by other students in theE:astern Colleges. Large invoice of Pure Lamb's Wool Sweatersjust received. Largest and Finest Selection of Fancy Shirts ever shown in Hyde Park.Discount to Faculty and Students.JUST RECEIVED 20 CASES OF ELEGANT STRAW HATS.Nearest Store to the University. MEN'S COMPLETE OUTFITTER.55th Street and Kimbark Avenue.N. B. New line of Caps with extra long visor, in maroon, made expressly for U. qf C. Also Ribbon:.._ojJicial shade.MRS. E J. HOLLIDAY,Proprietor and Manager. M. R. HOLLIDAY,Ass't Manager.uniVeRSITY OF C61CIGO DininG HI��Now opened by Mrs. Holliday, formerly of Yale.Good Home-like Fare Served.21 Meal Ticket at $5.00.Reg ular Board at $3.00.EVERYTHING SUPERINTENDED: BY : MRS. : HOLLIDAY.SPECTACLES � EYE GLASSESMADE TO ORDER •......... MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS AND SLIDES .........U2�r.i �c•. ,\'� i � ./"fi.l � "" ,:.,:xlfi.lOpera, Field and Marine Glasses.Thermometers, Barometers, Telescopes.Artificial Human Eyes, etc., etc.Satisfaction Guaranteed or money refunded at theOptical Institute.N. WATRY, Optician, 99 E. Randolph Street, Chicago. I Highest Award in PhotographyI at the W orld's Columbian ExpositionILLIiI· .... - .... - .. ,_ .... _''''-''''-''''-",_''''-''''-''''_ .... _ ... -I �duCed lIltates to ml!niversity �rade,Ii11 ADVERTISEMENTS�ttz.on & 1!} amlinAs good as the best in The Celebrated Liszfmateria l and workrnan- Organs for Parlors,ShIP, and, with their Churches and Musicim.pr_?ved Me�hod of Halls are unquestion­Stnngmg,standm tune ably superior to anylonger than any other. small PIpe Organ.Bos:rON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, KANSAS C,TY.PIANOS: ORGANS:MASON &. HAMLIN,185 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.PULLMAN CAFE�8tGtW'Gt'7t.M. CERESA, Proprietor.REGULAR MEALS ATPOPULAR PRICES ....$JI!UDEnJI!$ RE(l€IVe p�ompc ATTenTIOn.21 MEAL TICKETS $4.00"."... " .. THE BEST QUALITY OF. . . EVERYTHING USED ....236 55th Street._"'}->-�® Students!® "I'eachers!® Professors!Board at the438-440 E Fifty- Seventh St.Good Home COOKING ON���·��k.ROOMS, $1.50 to $4.00 PER WEEK.S TEAM heat, hot and cold water, gas and electriclights, etc. All modern conveniences. EVER Y-THING FIRST CLASS.J. L. DOOR.NHEIN, Manager. TELEPHONE, OAKLAND 845.[J 0 0Choice Cut Flowers.Decorative Plants.All Kinds Garden Work.Choice Roses.3911 Cottage Grove Ave.BRANCH, No.6, 43RD ST.Estimates given 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.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.5203=5 LAKE AVE.]. B. Needham, Mgr.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JUNE 21, 1894. VOL. II, No. 35.�f\1-jl-;aiJ - �-�&!"'; fJ a (),- 1("'" ,,,,,pi - - � .» v ... · -1. � ,TONES FROM MANY STRINGS.The May evening was just chilly enough togive one that sensation of complete comfort whichcomes at the sight of a fire. The fire-lighted twi­light in the cosy room seemed to suggest an idealhour for dreamy reflective argument. They hadtalked of life and love and eternity, and of coursehad disposed of all these questions to the supremesatisfaction of all concerned. Then there was alapse into silence until the old, yet ever new sub-:ject of marital infelicity ,was broached. The girls ofcourse, proclaimed themselves bold reformers andmapped out for themselves a career of most start­ling righteousness, (as all girls do. ) Their pathswere not to be the old beaten ones of utter subjec­tion, nor yet were they to err on the side of. ag­gressive tyranny. Each one with sublime assuranceaspired to the much talked of "happy medium"which is to make this gruff old world, Utopia.A sweet voiced woman whose widow's weedsproclaimed the reason of the sadness in the peace­ful face, said, "Well, girls, for you it is all untried,but, tell me, each one of you, what among all thecharacteristics of which men are possessed would beyour 'bete noir' in married life? Now, as for me,though my husband was the best husband in thewhole world, and I have had no bitter experienceto judge from, my idea of perfect misery is the en­durance of constant nagging,-fault-finding,-noth­ing ever right,-the poor wife receiving as hershare all the bottled-up resentment which had beenbrewed by the day's annoyances. Yes! there isdeath in life for a loving woman!" "Ah" laughed a blonde in gray, who had listened with apprecia­tive smile, "you mean a sort of slow torture, likethat inflicted on the criminal who was doomed todie beneath a slowly dropping stream of water.The monotonous dripping on his head at length be­came to him a molten flood burning its way intohis brain and he died in a raging frenzy. Yes, Iunderstand; but for me, moodiness in a constantcompanion would be misery unalloyedv--ca perpet­ual succession of 'blue Mondays,' -suspicion andpessimism, and all those evil growths of morbidfeeling." The practical maiden of the group look­ed thoughtful for a moment and then said: "Wellif you want to know what I dread most,-it's stin­giness!" They all laughed at the tragic tone, andthe small brunette at her left applauded vigorouslywith a "them's my sentiments tew" air. "Yes,Kathrine, just imagine us going up with a timid,apologetic air to ask for fifty cents, only to begreeted with,-'where's that fifty cents I gave youlast month?' thundered at us-ah yes,'; she noddedsagaciously, "there's misery for you! "Two or three others were won over to this viewof the case at this gloomy picture of suggestedwoes; but Miss Romance, in an intense low voicemurmured, "But girls, how can you forget fickle-ness and insincerity? My love would outlive eve-ry other trial but that. Ah! just think of it!" andshe drew in her breath with a gasping intensitywhich suddenly summoned up a picture of wholeprocessions of deceitful fickle husbands marchingthrough life,-carrying woe and anguish to scores2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.of wifely hearts. This awful view of imaginaryevils plunged them all so deeply into sorrowful re­flection that they forgot the last one of the group­her, of whom it was said,-"she does not talkmuch, but what she says is to the point,"-She satquietly until her neighbor said with a little start,"Why! we've forgotten Miss Prim! what does shesay?" Then in her modest low voice, Miss Prim deliv­ered herself of this expressive judgment: "Of courseI'm young, and probably because I have'nt hadmuch experience, I'm not entitled to an opinion;but I should say the very worst thing is general< badness. And a silence of utter conviction fell inthe room, but the twilight hid the faces as thisweight of an overwhelming truth,-admitting ofno argument,-beyond all contradiction,-slowlyworked its way into their understandings.* * * ** *There's an innocent sublimity in the followingchild's story which commends it to all lovers of thevirtue which is said to be found at the bottom of awell. A patient Sunday-school teacher was gentlyexplaining the "old old story of Jesus and his love,"and she asked a little six-year-old if our Savior wasal ways God. "Yeth, ma'am," "Well why do youthink so."No doubt with a vague, filmy remembrance ofthe "Father of his country," the little maid lisped,"Cauth he never told any lies."* * * * * *Another little maid attended a Shakespearanrecital with her mamma, and her attention was rapt.The bloody Macbeth especially held her fascinated·eyes. The next morning her mamma throughhalf closed eye� saw Bessie rise shrinkingly fromher cot and with well simulated horror point to thestove, while she muttered, "Is that a tiger that Isee before me, the head is towards my bed,"­then she shrieked, "come let me clutch thee,"DOROTHY DRYOPE.A Song.Is it for naught that the violets bloomTo be trampled under foot-Is it in vain that the roses blushIn some quiet sequestered nook->Is it in vain that a life is livedOf high and noble inten t,Lovely and lowly, hidden and holy,If angels are o'er it bent?EFFIE A. GARDNER.Head Professor W. J. Knapp has been granteda leave of absence of two years beginning next Oc­tober. Professor Knapp has long had in contem­plation the writing of a standard Spanish lexicon.N ext fall he will leave for Spain and give hiswhole time for two years or more towards carryingout this monumental task. •••• CLASS OF '94. ••••Class Banquet.Monday evening June i Sth the Windermere ban­quet hall was the scene of a most delightful party.The Seniors of ninety four to the number of twen­ty were enjoying the first banquet of the year. Thetables were arranged in a triangle at the head ofwhich sat the president. On his right was the sec­retary and class historian, while on the left, in theabsence of the vice-president, the class poet sat.The table decorations were white and red carna­tions and red roses. The menu, which was anelaborate one occupied the guests until eleven o'­clock.THE MENU.Little Neck Clams.Consomme Royale.Olives - Salted Almonds - Radishes.Cutlets of Trout - Milanese.Fillet of Beef - Financiere.New Potatoes - Netta Beans.Van ilIa Sherbet.Croquettes of Sweetbreads.Green Peas.Mayonnaise of Lettuce.Tomatoes.Tutti Frutti lee Cream - Confectionery.Fruit.Cheese - Crackers.Coffee N oir.The dinner finished, the president, in a fewwords, introduced Miss Walker, who recited the classpoem:THE FIRST MILE STONE.In the glow of morning lies a flowery plain,Cut by many a pathway, many a winding lane.Peering 'bout the grasses, standing all alone,Glistens in the sunlight, a white mile-stone.Once in solid phalanx, tier succeeding tier,Students sought this landmark, goal of many a year.Kindly" Alma Mater," to aid her cherished bandGave each son his rations, with impartial hand.Tender grew the feeling 'twixt comrades tried and true,Each the every heart throb of his brother knew.Equal loss and conquest each alike had known,When at last they halted at the first mile-stone.Not in ranks, but singly, we have sought the goal,Guided here by instincts of each varying soul.And, by different pathways, coming one by one,Meet we all together at the first mile stone.One has delved with patience mines of ancient thought,One fr0111 modern prophets, modern truth has sought;One is humbly knocking at nature's secret door,Longs therein to enter, her mysteries explore.One records the pulse throbs of our restless age,Where opposing forces, deadly conflict wage.One would find the meaning back of every show,Piercing through appearance to the cause below.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Though by different pathways, hithe rward we came,One our aspirauon-vour ideal the same,Truth's white light celestial-which the clouded sparsOf our different natures, break in varying bars."Have you found the sequence. I have sought in vam ,Groping for the links of life's mysterious chain?Can .life's deepest import ever here be known?"Questioning, we tarry, at the first mile-stone.Eager are the questions,-slow are the replies,Marking partial glimpses of untutored eyes.Undefined our knowledge, 'till farther we have gone,Such a little distar.ce marks the first mile-stone.Yet 'tis well to question and our wealth compare,Humbly bringing hither everyone his shareOf the truth eternal,-never fully knownE'en when darkness gathers o'er the last mile-stone.Softly streams the moonlight on the vacant plain,Wierd and dark the shadows-night and silence reign.All to separate pathways have parted, one by one,SIlent and deserted gleams the first mile stone.Miss Walker's poem eyoked much applause,which having subsided, Miss Maude Radford -read:History of Class '94.I believe it is customary for the historian to be­gin with the Freshman year of hi's class, and carrythe members triumphantly and united through fouryears. But this is impossible with class '94 of theUniversity of Chicago.I would willingly, if it were true, relate that weall simultaneously arrived four years ago at CobbHall under the guardianship of fond mammas whostirred up the janitors to find out how the steamheat was regulated, because some of us were su b­ject to colds, and any way it was not desired that weshould get into the habit of embracing steam pipes.And that our fathers left us at the corner with acheck advising us to work hard and not to fall inwith confidence men, and to beware of the cablecars.I should like to tell how the Sophomores look­ed upon us haughtily, and sneered at us coldly,and when finally they did condescend to speak tous, conferred upon us all sorts of fairy tales, mix­ing in a little useful information, however, such asthe difference in price of the books at the Pressroom, and the same books for sale down town.How they borrowed stamps from us, and we askedthem how old they were, and if the University wasmuch like high schools, and how much Dr. Harpergot a year and if it were really true that frappewas the only refreshment served at the UniversityReceptions.I should like to assert that as Sophomores webegan to feel that we had a right to live withoutasking the advice of the upper class men on thesubject. We began to wear smaller shoes, and paycareful attention to our hair, and took lessons onthe guitar or mandolin. We wondered why onearth so many green Freshmen were coming in to 3lower .the ton : or the I.' ni versity, and why the pres­ident cou.d not g'ct a separate building for them,where toys anl cradles cou'd be provided.That as J un iors we began to feel a serene con­tempt, not only for the lower classmen, but alsofor Seniors, and their learning. We felt aboveclass rows, and thought it much better to standaround in a wearied blase manner, and explain howit could have been done differently. That we know.more about the programs for the week down town,than what was going on in the University; but wecould flunk gracefully, as though doing the profes­sor a favor, and know exactly how to sneak out ofclass after roll-call and play tennis during the restof the hour. That we knew the easy courses withthe docents, and also what professors forgot toregister cuts. That we learned hO\\T to send ourbills home with any money we could not account fordivided up between soap, charity, and street carfare.That as Seniors we were firmly knit in thebonds of friendship, and long acquaintance, andwere having social affairs every week.But all this would be what we might style artis­tic truth. As a matter of painful fact, we enteredthe University as Seniors, not quite knowing whereour place was. We sat beside people in classes forthree months, not sure whether they were Freshmenq_r graduates, then we would find out perhaps thatthey were seniors, and in our well-meaning inno­cense, offer to shake hands, and wonder if some­thing could'nt be done about class orgartization.We would pass others col dly in the hall, andavoid introductions to them as our list of acquaint­ances were long enough, then we would find out'that they were to graduate with us, and we wouldgo down on our knees to get some superior Sopho­more to introduce us.We would be mortified by having some visitorask how many were in the Senior class, and havethe listening academic students faint with laughter,while we invented a number.Or perhaps some presuming special would comeup, and ask us how- to spell "Senior," and definethe word as it was used in this University.We tried to arouse class spirit several times,and miserably failed. We began to grow self con­scious, and shrinking, and wish we were Freshmen.That is the depth of degradation to which we sank.Finally, some of us, by sheer force of will de­termined to have a class; or leave without gradu­ating. We consequently made life a burden to therest of the Seniors, until some spirit really made itsappearance. We felt its pulse, and counted itsbreathing to see if it were genuine. It was. Itpushed us to choosing a class color, to getting ourpictures taken, and to having class meetings inwhich a fair amount of enthusiasm was exhibited,4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.providing the lunch hour was not too near.Of course it was a little embarrassing at first notto be sure of each other's names, but having memo­rised them, and stolen several looks at each other,so we would be sure to recognise one anotheragain, we began to feel that we were really a class.We lifted our sunken heads, and realized thatwe were rather a nice lot of people 'after all, fine­looking and clever.We began to feel that there was some unityamong us, that we were not each one seifishly tak­ing a diploma, caring not who stood beside us.That we were not leaving the University of Chica­go without a look behind.No, the time has been short, but none of uswill deny that there is a bond of sympathy, of goodfeeling among the members of our class. Long af­ter the picture has faded, the names and memoriesof the class will dwell with us. We will never hearof the success of one of us without a little thrill ofpersonal pride, and gratification. We may tossaside our sheepskins, we may forget a good dealthat our alma mater has taught us, but we will notquite forget each other.May the day never dawn in the future when wewill not feel a glow of pleasure at meeting, andclasping by the hand, a fellow student of the classof '94.After Miss Radford, had answered to the ap­plause which followed the reading, Henry C. Mur­phy read:Class Prophecy.The nineteenth century had long been succeededby the twentieth and the new, the ideal cosmogonyhad superseded the old system. A thousand Rocke­fellers had been immortalized in poetry and song,and a fine gymnasi um, buil t through the generosityof a stock broker, graced the beautiful campus ofthe U niversi ty of Chicago. The fires of learningburned more brightly than ever upon the plain ofthe modern Athens. A base ball team which some­times won games represented the University uponthe Olympian fields. College spirit was infused in­to every living creature which chanced to stroll overthe verdant green of the campus. Spirit and en­thusiasm in large quantities both in liquid and inbulk, were stored in what was at one time the com­mons and around which yet lingered so many tra­ditions, so many sacred memories and such an un­mistakable odor of hash. The ivy which had beenplanted by every freshman class since '94 now cov­ered every wall, and every nook and crevice con­tained fragments of college yells which had beenthere lodged on Academic College day. It was abalmy night in June and stilled was the usuallybusy, bustling campus. I was alone. Solitude andsilence reigned all around. A solitude invaded by the appearance of no living creature save distantflocks of freshmen wending their weary way towardLake avenue and enthusiasm. Yet life and musicand convocation ceremonies were near at hand, andonly awaited the arrival of a divinity student, whowas to pray, to make the earth gladder, and wiserand more uncomfortable. I stood alone. The gen­tle summer zephyrs gracefully entwined themselvesaround my embryonic whiskers and brought withthem the roar of the distant cable trains and sectionsof belated college yells. The soft J nne wind went?n singing its low strange song. I t seemed tosing of other days, of the time when class picturesand class dinners occupied my youthful mind andwhen the University and the ideal creation was new,and thoughts of degree were made impossible tome by the ever present realization of gymnasuimnecessities. Now all the uncertainty and vainlonging for the unattainable was over. Assured ofmy degree through my tireless activity in the direc­tion of gymnasium work and biblical literature, Ihad received and accepted an offer, to take effectupon the day of my graduation, of a street cardrivership upon a cross town line. My life wouldbe a success. No haunting fear of future vicissi­tudes interrupted the flow of my thoughts. A de­gree was the "open sesame" to all the nobler pathsof life. Without it man was man, with it he wasking.Thus did my thoughts run on, when a sound asof multitudinous scrapings above which tinkled anelectric bell broke upon my ear. It was the signalwhich announced the opening of the impressive con­vocation ceremonies of the spring quarter. Thepresident. tile deans, the head professors, the profes­sors, the associate professors, the .assi stant profes­sors, the instructors, the readers, the tutors, the re­corder, the examiner, the registrar, the readers, thetrustees, the honorary fellows and the regular fellows,the librarian, the assistants, the docents, princes,kings and soups were about to engage in the schol­astic convocation march. I hastened to the Convo­cation Hall, for there was a building devoted entirelyto the use of convocations; (they had become sofrequent,) and sadly wended my way to the movingfloor, which soon brought me to my seat near' thestage. After seating myself I meekly raised myeyes and there before me were stationed the wisemen of the east, the peers of learning, all ranged inmajestic court around a central figure whom I rec­ognized as the mogulita, formly called president.In a moment the mogulita rose and, after sweepingthe room with a great telescope, began to talk in alow and monotonous tone. He said "We are hereto-night to get money. Those of you who have noneand never will have any are requested to leave thehall. Before leaving they will repeat after me thisoath, 'I solemnly swear by the shade of the defunctUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Calumet Magazine that I have no money now, nordo I ever expect to have any." He paused whilethe majority of the audience repeated the oath andleft the room. He then continued. "I think wemay say that money is the greatest thing in theworld. Freshmen say that beer is the only thingin the universe, Sophomores swear by ball teamsand iced-tea: ] uniors give their entire allegiance tofair women: Seniors see nothing in life but work,while graduates look forward to the future life indocentships. But I, I the great, the only, who havebeen" both freshman, sophomore, junior, senior andgraduate say that money is the greatest thing in theworld. You who are present will in future adoptthis statement; not as a theory, but as a fact. Iam infallible. But to continue. The Universityneeds money, needs it badly. We wantmoney! wemust have money! we shall have money! Thedocents will. now station themselves at the doorsand permit no one to leave the room. N ow eachperson present will kindly step forward and leavehis watch, money and jewelry at my feet." Severalpeople rose and slowly walked toward the platform.Two of these, a man named Guyer and a womannamed Keith both of '94 seemed to be in a trance.They acted very suspiciously and as they reachedthe middle of the hall turned as if to make their es­cape.Two docents, whom I recognize as Wyant andBarnes, '94, had probably suspected the intention ofthe unwilling visitors and had followed them upthe aisle. Upon seeing them turn Wyant struckhis old classmate Guyer a savage blow with hiscane, while Barnes tripped the other up and execut­ed a fast walking movement upon her eyelids. Af­ter pounding the two recreants into a jelly and di­vesting them of all their val uables they called twojanitors, Chadbourn and Willis, who carried theinsensible bodies from the hall. All this timeReader in Music Kohlsaat played the Dead Marchand selections from Robin Hood and the Mikado.The living portion of the audience now gracefullycomplied with the request of the president, with theexception of one man who was shot as he tried tomake his escape through a back window. Al­though I did not recognize this cowardly person atthe time I later learned that his name was Roosa,an editorial writer on the "Era of Blood, "-a vio­lently anarchistic publication which had opposedthe new cosmogony. Some little disturbance wasoccasioned by the shot and for a moment the mo­guli ta's voice could not be heard above the uproar.The drift of his remarks was that if a policemancould be found it would be well to get him to carrythe corpse to the Midway and throw it in the canal.Docent Lambert was sent in search of the cop andhe returned shortly with the gentleman in bluewhom, in spite of his having grown very corpulent 5through inactivity, I recognized as Mr. Lozier afellow class man of '94. Patrolman Lozier object­ed to carrying the body alone and a man in the au­dience who gave his name as Church and his occu­pation as undertaker, offered kindly to assist in theimmersion process on the condition that he shouldbe permitted to drown himself in the river immedi­ately afterward. This being granted the funeral cor­tege moved off, followed by the cheers of the docents.The president now introduced Mrs. Azi-BahanAfraid-of- Water, formerly Miss Radford '94, a gift­ed and favorably known dime novel writer, authorof "The Bloody Finger" and "The Tutor's Re­venge." Mrs. Azi read a touching poem on "OurAuburn Haired Member" which excited the audi­ence to tears. She was followed by Mr. Moran, acigarette maker, who sang several pathetic ballads,among others "The Irish Christening," "DaisyBell" and "T"vo Little Girls in Blue."Mr. Blackmarr, a noted confidence man, nextexplained the value of the three card, monte andshell games in the building of a new University.He offered his services to help along such a nobleproject and was warmly applauded as he conclud­ed. The mogulita thanked him and made severalnotes on the col lar of Head Professor in GeographyMorgan who sat next him. Messrs. Behan andPierce, end men in Tony Pastors New York thea­ter next sang "] ohn D. Rockefeller" and "Alma Ma­ter." Miss Marot now favored the audience with aharmonica solo. As a performer on the harmonicaher fame is world wide, and to say that her play­ing was greatly appreciated does not express thetumultuous applause which ensued at the close ofher number. Miss Me Cafferty, a seamstress inthe employ of the Student's Express Company, andan acccomplished authoress now recited the newand popular poem "Mary Had a Little Lamb."Miss Walker, an instructor in political geography atMorgan Park Academy gave suitable gestures withMiss Mc Cafferty's recital. After Miss Me Caffertyhad seated herself the mogul ita rose and takingfrom his left swallow tail pocket a dim and muchcreased printed paper spoke as follows: "Myfriends, ye who have listened to the programmewhich has just been rendered will believe me whenI say that no more illustrious band of performershas ever been brought together on any stage. Youmay not know, but of this collection of freaks noone has occupied a moment of your time who isnot a member of the class of '94. It is with a fullheart that I say that this is the proudest moment ofmy life. Here I am tonight again surrounded bymy dear friends of thirty years ago. It is the fin­est class which the great and glorious U ni versity ofChicago ever turned out." Here his remarks wereinterrupted by cries of "run! run for your lives!"and sounds of breaking timbers and the stamping6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YoOur Seniors-Interesting Statistics.of many feet. A long lean figure encased in a redshirt and trousers and waving a bloody flag rusheddown the center aisle through the frightened throng,and with one mighty leap gained the platform. Ina hoarse voice it cried: "run! run! the Giutus iscoming. The Giutus! The Giutus! Everyonerushed to the doors and windows, the frightenedmogulita and the entire faculty sought safety onthe roof, and I, trembling with fear, sat well nighparalyzed, unable to move. During the excite­m ent the strange new comer of the bloody garmentsbusied himself in filling his capacious pockets withthe spoils which the mogulita had allowed to re­main at his feet.The audience by this time had dispersed and Iwas left alone with this awful being. I wanted toleave but could not stir from my chair. The mostfrightful thoughts filled my mind and I would havegiven my degree, street car position, yes everythingin life to have been able to fly. At last the in­truder turned around and seeing me uttered a fear­ful cry. I thought my last moment had come butno, the maroon creature was trembling a_s well as I.After several minutes of silence and inacti tudc Igathered up enough courage, to approach him andwhen I had come within ten feet of him I demand­ed, "awful creature, why are you here? Shake notyour gory locks at me. I fear you not. Speak Iprithee speak." In a voice quite different fromthat he had used in proclaiming the arrival of thegiutus he said, "Don't you throw me down Hank.There isn't any giutus at all. Don't you know me'Hank? I'm Wilks-Wilkinson '94. I'll divy thespoils and will go to Englewood for a time." I ac­cepted his offer. We divided and left by the fireescape. Thus the two thousandth convocation ofthe University of Chicago ended and still I waswithout my degree.At the close of the prophecy a short businessmeeting was held at which it was voted to establisha '94 Alumni. The officers of the present class tohold over. The class officers are: President,Henry C. Murphy; Vice-President, Arthur C. Wil­kinson; Secretary, Miss Maude L. Radford; Treas­urer, Henry P. Willis. A banquet will be held inChicago next year and succeeding years.The party now adjourned to the parlors anddancing and music filled in the hours until the timefor parting.Those present were: Misses Maude L. Radford,Mary Marot, Florence M. Walker, Lulu Me Caffer ..ty, Lillian V. Lambert, Mary Castle, Irene Robi n­son, Lucy Pierce, Ellen Keith, Jennie Boomer,Edith Maynard and Messrs. S. D. Barnes, W. P. Be­han, F. H. Blackmarr, M. F. Guyer, Philemon B.Kohlsaat, Thomas M. Moran, Edwin Morgan,Horace Lozier, Henry C. Murphy, Earl V. Pierce,H. P. Willis. Owing to a lack of arithmetical knowledge, theaverage age of the class has not been approximated.Graduating Pot-Pourrt."Grinds," "scolds," and �haracter sketches ofour seniors, being composed of:Fancy and fact.Collected and packed,Designed to amuse, educate and distract.* * *Miss McC. to the photographer as he is arrang­ing the senior class for the picture. "At whosefeet did you say I was to sit?" Photographer. "Letthose two gentlemen settle it." Violent fight be­tween M. and B. The camera busts. Curtain.* ·x·Mr. Willis. "0, really, we cant. It wouldn'tbe proper, and mamma would not like it. Wemust have a chaperone."* ·X·S. D. B., poring over a medical work. "I'vegot every kind of disease here mentioned, exceptScholastisis. What have I done that I haven'tScholastisis ?"UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.As a Behan jumper, he's a beauty; most atten­tive to his duty,But there are some things about him that mustmake us pine and sigh,'Ti s his servile adoration, and his constant con­versation,And his endless adulation of theBeta Theta Pi.* *Wyant. "But if you want to live a life that isa life, go to Pennsylvania."* * *Miss L "Is he a senoir? I thought he was aMorgan Park Prep., or else a tutor. Introduce himplease. "* * *Pierce. "Say, I haven't time to change myclothes, but don't you think I'll look all right, aslong as my sleeves are new?')Wilkinson. * *He came from Wisconsin, Madison,Where work was light, and he'd lots of fun,To the U. of c., which all men knowIs the very best place for him to go,Who for social doings cares not a fig,But prefers to Stagnate, and become a "dig."-)(0 * .X-Miss K. "I want a seat by the door, so that Ican sli p ou t when I get hungry."* * *Tom M. "Tell you what, I'm on the right sideof the authori ties at Foster Hall."Morgan. "I'm glad we are having the gradua­ting exercises in the afternoon, for I want to catchthe night train for home, and my fol ks are going togive me a gold watch, and a party, because I havea sheepskin from the U. of C."* *F. H. B.That thy hair is beauteous, we all agree,'Tis a pleasure its shining glory to see,But confess, is it true what the maidens sayThat you wash it in soda, or borax each day?* * .x-Miss Porter, as she looks searchingly at thepudding. "This,-this pudding would be first rate,if it were not so decidedly second rate."* * *0, wild and wailing sounds made heTill the neighbors quivered in agonee,And wondered if it would a great crime beTo have him murdered quietlee.While his room-mate filed to the courts a pleaTo have him removed for insaniteeFor he banged the piano eternalee,Phil Kohlsaat composing a symphonee.* * *Mr. Taylor. "I don't mind taking care of thelibrary, but I do wish the girls wouldn't come upand ask me questions."* **Roosa.0, this University's well enough,And against the system I try not to rail, But I yearn for the culture, the ethical cul ture,The swell, tony, thoroughbred culture of Yale..x- * *Miss Walker. "Professor T., I have carefullymeasured all the feet of this poem with the yard­stick and am so pleased with the metre that I shalluse it in a class poem. "* * *Guyer.-Thou who doth haunt Kent Hall,Looming up lordly o'er thy clean test tubes,Attired in an apron, fail to see,-Pleasant art thou to us; and to the eyeYea, sweet as summer daisies to behold.Good worker thou; work on, and some great dayMay'st thou discover some great chemicalThat will explode all other discoveries,And blow thy name in glory to the sky.* * *Miss Marot.-Her mentality is deep as the sea.* *Mr. Church. "I tell you what, I've workedawfully hard to help in the reception. I've madeP * * promise to have his sister sing, and see aboutthe refreshments. and look after the flowers. Andhe writes such a dandy hand he's just got to sendout all the invitations. And I'm just tired outworking."* * *Miss Radford."Though I worry the whole class of Seniors,And drive them to utter despair,Though I bore Mr. M. about meetingsTill wi th anguish he tears at his hair.Though with work neither pleasant nor easy,The committee's sweet temper I try,I'll infuse in our class Senior spirit,I'll do it, ye gods, or I'll die.* * *"Seco" I cut; this Latin phrase,Our president learnt in his baby days,And the practice of it 'midst his habits was set,He hates to attend his classes, and yet,Though by cutting he's caused half his creditsto vanish,N ever once has he missed reci tations in Spanish!Whew!* * *Lozier.Clever and charming, quite' 'comme il faut,"A sociable creature as all his friends know,But work with his nature seems not to agree,The laziest man in the whole U. of C.* *Of all the investments upon the broad earth,The best that we know for a lover of pelf,Were to buy up Chadbourn for whathe is worth,And sell him for that which he puts on himself..x- .;<. *Misses Hubbard and Dingee.Ye ladies who have scorned our noble class.Caring with us no converse sweet to hold,We might reproach ye both in numbers bold,Yet gently o'er your names we choose to pass.Accept our pity; and may luck attendYour footsteps what'so'eer the path you wend.78 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKr.,Y,PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. ::Y1URPHY, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES S. PIKE, Ass't Managing EditorE. A. BUZZELL LOUISE C. SCOVELMAUDE L. RADFORD JOHN LAMAY T. W. MORANMISS FRANCES WILLISTON P. P. CARROLLAdvertising and Subscriptions, WILBER M. KELSOSUBSCRIPTION RATE;One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters), - $ 75- 2 50Office Hours: IO to II.30\ 3 to 3-3°­Except Saturday and Monday.The WEEKLY may be found on sale at the office of theUniversity Press.Advertising rates made on application.Address all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.A YEAR ago to-day the first vol ume of theUniversity of Chicago WEEKLY was closedand with the whole University the editors,manager and printer took a vacation. To-day thethird quarter of the WEEKLY'S second year of beingis completed and after a week of rest publication willbe resumed as usual. The mill-wheel of educationis never quiet at the University of Chicago. Stu­dents come and students go but like the prover bialbrook, of which the poet sings, the round of classduties and scholastic exercises goe.s on forever. TheWEEKLY is about to try an experiment, the ex­periment of publishing during a summer quarter acollege paper which shall be essentially a student'sorgan, a WEEKLY which will chronicle all the newsof the University and one in which old - and newstudents can feel an ownership and an interest. Webelieve that it will be the first time in the historyof college journalism that a students paper has beenpublished through the summer schools. Howeverthe conditions here are so different from those atother colleges that our plans are not at all extra­ordinary. Here the summer school is a school forthe undergraduate as well as for the teacher. Ath­letics and social events will be kept up and the col­lege life will not suffer from lack of enthusiasm. Everything points to a successful summer quarter­Large numbers of undergraduates have signifiedtheir intention of remaining part, if not all, of theterm. The places of those who leave will befilled by newcomers' arid the unparalleled opportun­ity for advanced study which the U ni versity offerswill be eagerly grasped by students andteachers from every section of the country. Dur-ing the summer months the WEEKLY will endeavorto suit all tastes. Articles of an educational char­acter will be published for the benefit of the gradu­ate workers and the short story feature which hasbecome so popular with the undergraduates will becontinued. It is probable that the department ofathletics will suffer during the hot months, but theannouncement that the ball team will not disbandand that tennis and track contests will occur fromtime to time, brings comfort to the athletic editor.To the students who, weary of the busy roundof class duties, will seek sequestered streams andshady groves the WEEKLY will bring news of.friends in the metropolis. The Alumni noteswill be continued and in all respects the WEEKLYwill retain its identi ty as an unofficial college organ.In bidding farewell to the outgoing studentswe wish to thank them for their kindly assistanceand their appreciation of our efforts. The difficul­ties whi ch beset us during the first year of our ex­istence were this year in most cases removed. Thetrials which a college edi tor usually experiences andbecomes in time accustomed to we have not felt.But in saying good-bye to the students who leavewe feel a keen regret at having to lose from bureditorial staff some of its most efficient members.We wish to thank these as well as their editorialcolleagues for their hearty co-operation and willinglabors. The last weeks of college are a mixture ofgreetings and partings, of joy and sorrow, and inbidding good-bye to the outgoing students we yethave the remembrance that only a barrier of threemonths separates you and us who are left behind.To Alma Mater we bid no long farewell but to thosewho go from us' for all time to take up the workwhich awaits thems in the busy world we say,"God-speed" and "success be yours."THE establishment of a course in administra­tive law and general jurisprudence in the de­partment of political economy has been an­nounced since our last issue. This is most signifi­cant. As is well known the desire for a great lawUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.school at the University of Chicago is uppermost inthe hearts of many of the trustees and professors.The West is looking forward to the time when Chi­cago shall have a law school which will favorablycompare with those of Columbia and Harvard.Does the addition to the department of politicalscience; of a professor of jurisprudence and Romanlaw mean nothing more than a desire on the part ofthe University to put its political science depart­ment on a broader basis? Or does it signify thatthe University, without waiting for the eagerly de·sired law school endowment, in electing a wellknown lawyer and educator, Dr. Ernest Freundt ofNew York, has formed the neucleus of a great lawschool? Many are inclined to support the lattertheory and all look forward to the time when thework in the school of art and literature and scienceshall be augmented by the presence of a worthy lawdepartmen t.FOR THE first time in the history of the Uni­niversity of Chicago we are compelled tochronicle the death of a member of our commu­nity. ·Dr. Ezekiel Gilman Robinson is the first ofthe faculty of the University to be taken away bydeath, and the news of his demise has brought sor­row and gloom where all was happiness and sun­shine. No eulogy is needed to awaken love andrespect for him who is now �dead. His life workwas divided into two classes, both pure, both noble.As an educator he taught the truth and was a bea­con light to guide the students over the dark un­fathomed sea of knowledge. As a minister of thegospel his work was to lift the soul of man abovethe selfishness of the world, to comfort the wearyand oppressed. The two life tasks were blended.He was an educator "not to be put to shame, right­ly dividing the word of truth," and a minister ofGod "as wise as a serpent and as harmless as a dove."LACK of space prevents us from publishing afuller account of the Ivy day exercises than ap­pears in this issue. The next number of theWEEKLY will be published the week following theresumption of the summer's work and will containa complete account of those most interesting exercis­es. We hope to be able to present the Ivy poems,Ivy address and a condensation of the farce "TheNew Cosmogony."STUDENTS wishing the WEEKLY sent to theirhomes during the summer quarter should leavetheir new addresses with the manager at once.The paper will be sent three months post free to anyaddress for seventy-five cents payable in advance. 9With the Athletic Editor.l1innesota 2; Chicago 4.The successful manner in which we disposed ofMinnesota in Wednesday's game brought cheer tomany hearts, and renewed everybody's admirationfor our team. Brown was in the box, and his workwas of the highest order. His pitching was enoughto make him the hero of the day, but not satisfiedwith pitching honors he went after and fielded ballswhich many professional players would hesitate be­fore handling. Two exceedingly clever doubleplays were due to his quick and brilliant work, andthat too at times when slow fielding meant runsand defeat. The battery was well supported by thewhole team, the fielding being unusually clean andsharp. The errors were in every case excusable.In the first inning Adkinson had reached secondfor Chicago when Poehler went to pieces on Gale'sball and Adkinson scored. Nichols added the sec­ond run, after a hit and stolen base, on Griffin's er­ror. In the second inning Grant scored, after abase on balls, on Pike's two-bagger. Minnesotascored in the third. Garfield had reached third ona hi t and that of Week's. Griffin's grounder wasWeek's out at second, but Griffin stole second andNichols made a mess of the throw. Garfield scoredand Weeks got to third. He came home on a pas­sed ball. Ritchie made a begging hit in the fourth.Adkinson's fine steal and Armstrong's defeat of Chi­cago's ambitions with filled bases were features ofthe fifth. Brown's play in the sixth saved runs.Walker batted a scorching liner toward second andover Brown's head. The gritty pitcher jumpedhigh, caught it, let it go and secured it again beforeit fell in trying to put out Northway at first. Er­rors of Ritchie and Northway gave Chicago a runin the sixth. The eighth was brightened by a bril­liant running catch. Griffin covered a foul thirtyyards away. Brown assisted in a clean double inthis inning. Minnesota was vanquished after Poeh­ler's two-base hit on Ward, Garfield's strike-outand Ritchie's tap over the ground to Abells.The score:�HICAGOS. R. r s. ro. A. E'j M�NNESOTAS. R. lB. P.o. A.l:.Adkmson,2b I 0 4 2 0 Gnffin, lb. I o 8 0 2Gale, rf 0 0 0 'r 0 Northway, jb 0 0 4 I INichols, c I 2 12 I I I Walker, c 0 I 5 2 0Bi own , p o 0 I 4 0 Poehler. ss 0 2 2 4 1Hering, cf o 0 0 0 0 Wood, If 0 0 3 I 0Webster, ss o 0 0 0 I I Ritchie, zb o I I 2 IAbells,lb o 2 9 I 0 Garfie!d, cf I I 0 2 2Grant. 3b 2 0 I I 0 Weeks, rf . o I 3 0 0Pike, If � � � � � j Armstrong, p .. � � � -= �Total. 4 5 27 10 2 Total. , .. 2 6 27 12 8Chicagos. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 2 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0-4Minnesotas 002000000-2Earned run-Chicagos. First base by errors-Chicagos, 6;Minnesotas, I. Left on bases=-Chicagos, 8; M mnesotas, 5.First base on balls-Off Brown, Griffin, Northway, (2); off Arm­strong, Adkinson, Grant, (2); Gale. Struck out-By Brown,IO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ADKINSON GALEPIKE VAUGHNSTAGGBASE BALL TEAM, U. OF C.-SEASON OF '93.NICHOLS M'GILLIVRAYNorthway, Poehler, (2), Wood (3), Garfield (2), Weeks, Arm­strong (2), Walker. Two-base hits-Poehler, Pike, Nichols.Sacrifice hit-Ritchie. Stolen bases-Griffin (2), Garfield, Ni­chols, Adkinson. Double plays-Brown to Abells, Brown toAdkinson to Abells. Hit by pitcher-Griffin (2), Nichols.Passed ball-By Nichols. Umpires-Farr, Princeton, 93; Ked­zie, Northwestern. TIme of game-1 :30.Northwestern 8, Chicago I.The game with Northwestern Thursday was a soredisappointment to the enthusiastic crowd of Chicagomen who followed the team to Evanston. The de­feat was unexpected and for the third time this yearNichols team went down before the suburban aggre­gation. Nichols whose arm was in bad shape hav­ing been hit by a pitched bal in the Minnesotagame was not as effective as usual. Only light hitswere made off him but luck favored N. W. and bybunching hits and getting bases on balls eight runswere piled up.Chicago's run was made in the first: Nicholsgot first on balls, stole second and came home on anerror. Northwestern was first to bat, and after Bassflew out Kedzie hit two bases, and stole third.Griffith went to first base on balls, stole second, and CONOVERSPEER PRESCOTT WEBSTERhe and Kedzie scored on Barnes' single. In thethird inning Kedzie, Griffith and McWilliams crossedhome plate by the aid of errors by Abells and Web­ster, Barnes' sacrifice, McWilliams' single and Pike'swild throw to second base. In the fourth Kedziesingled, stole second and tallied on Griffith's triple.Barnes and McWilliams scored in the seventh inn­ing on a hit by Barnes and errors of Adkinson andBrown.NORTHWEST R. lB. PO.A. E'I CHICAGO. R. lB. r-o. A. E.Bass, zb 0 I 3 2 I Adkinson, zb o 1 5 3 1Kedzie, c 3 2 12 2 I Gale, rf. 0 0 0 0 0Griffith, p 2 I 0 3 0 I Nichols, p 1 I I 2 IBarnes, cf 1 2 I 0 0 Abells, rb 0 0 10 IM'Williams, 3b.2 1 I 2 I Hering, d 0 0 1 0 0Cooling, ss 0 1 I 1 0 I Grant, If o 1 0 0 0Maclay,lb o 0 7 0 2 Webster, ss o 0 2 3 1Price, If o 0 0 0 0 Pike, c 0 0 4 3 1Lewis, rf � � _: � � I Brown, 3b � � � _: �Total. . . . . . .. 8 8 27 10 5 Total. . . . . . .. 1 4 27 14 6Northwesterns _ 2 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0-8Chicagos . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1Earned runs-N orthwesterns, 2. First base by errors­N orthwesterns, 4: Chicagos, 3. Left on bases- N orthwesterns7; Chicagos 9· First base on balls-Off Nichols, 7: off Griffith,6. Struck out-By Griffith, 9; by Nichols, 2. Three-base hits-Griffith, Bass. Two-base hit-Kedzie. Sacrifice hits=.Bar nes,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Abells, Hering. Stolen bases-Kedzie (5) Griffith (2), McWil­liams, Gale, Nichols, Brown. Double plays-Adkinson: Abellsand Nichols; Brown and Abells. Umpire W. A. Sunday.Wisconsin Wins Easily.The game at Madison, Saturday, Was little morethan a practice game for the Wisconsin team, Chi­cago batted poorly, only one hit being made offDillon, Nichols getting the credit for that, a hardtwo-baser. Our team made errors at critical times,and the fielding record is almost too bad to publish.Only seven innings were played, as our team hadto catch a train. However, Wisconsin piled uptwelve runs in that time. The score by innings;Wisconsin 4 0 0 2 I 0-12Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 *- 2Victory In Intercollegiate Tennis.- The victory of Chicago Tennis team over thestrong teams of the Universities of Wisconsin , Lake'Forest and Northwestern should fill us all wi thpride. The contests which took place on the U ni­versity tennis courts last week were in every caseintensely exciting arid well played. Chicagos rep­resentatives, N eel in singles and Rand and Bond inthe doubles, showed an easy superiority over theiropponents and while the visiting teams were strongours was stronger. The singles between Allen ofWisconsin and Neel of Chicago were perhaps themost interesting to watch. N eel, whom the Chica­go Tribune last summer considered the strongestplayer in the west, outplayed his adversary at everypoint. His sets were won by the scores 6- I, 6-0,6-1. In the preliminaries Rand and Bond won ov­er Hedges and Thornton, Lake Forest-c-o-j, 5-7,6-1.In the final Rand and Bond won from Allenand Me Mynn of Wisconsin-6-4, 6-3, 6-2.University College Reception.The regular quarterly reception of the Univer­sity college was held Thursday evening at the resi­dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, 4720 Madi­son Avenue. Mrs. Hamilton was assisted in receiv­ing by Miss Lucy M. Peirce, Miss Myra Strawnand Miss Aletheia Hamil ton.The beautiful home was tastefully decoratedin University and class colors. Hands' orches­tra of. three pieces played delightful music towhich many of those present danced. Pink andwhite carnations were the table decorations. Smi­ley catered. The reception was a delightful suc­cess, the feature of singing college and patrioticsongs adding much to the enjoyment of the evening.We pri nt this week an excellent cut of Prof. OrrinB. Clark, lately deceased. A sketch of his life ap-peared in these col umns two weeks ago. I IDeath of Dr. Robinson.The death of Dr. Ezekiel Gilman Robinson com­ing at such a time brought sorrow to every heart inthe University. The telegram announcing hisdeath was recei ved at the U rii versity Thursday eve­ning, and President Harper and other members ofthe faculty left immediately for Rochester wherethe great educator had breathed his last. Dr. Rob­inson in the fullness of-his time was regarded as oneof the most eloquent speakers in the Baptist denom -.ination.Dr. Robinson graduated .frorn Brown in 1838and the Newton Theological Institution in 1842.He has been connected during his long and activecareer with the University of Virginia; TheologicalSeminary, Covington, Ky.; Rochester TheologicalSeminary; CrozerTheological Seminary; and BrownU ni versity, as president from 1872 to 1889. Hewas regarded as the most vigorous and inspiringteacher in the Baptist denomination, and he wasas great a preacher as he was a teacher. Every­where he made a favorable and lasting impression.He came to the University of Chicago two yearsago, when he was 77 years old, and it was an evi­dence of his v.igor and virility that at his age heshould assist in building up a new University. Hetaught only during the fall and winter quarters, butin so short a time he has made a lasting impressionon the University. Brown and Harvard honoredthemselves in conferring upon him the degree of D.D., Ph. D.Dr. Harper, who returned Sunday morning fromattending the funeral services at Geneva, said:"Our U ni versity is proud that in its faculty therehas been numbered one such as he. His memorywill be cherished as an inspiring tradition at theUniversity of Chicago."Her Invitation.In the parlor they were sitting­Si tting by the fireligh t's glow;Quickly were the minutes Hitting,Till at last he rose to go.With his overcoat she puttered,From her eyes escaped a tear-"Must you go so soon?" she muttered,"Won't you stay to breakfast, dear?"'-Ex.In Literature.For the convenience of students and readerspursuing special lines of investigation, Messrs. D.Appleton & Co. have prepared and printed topicallists of their publications, grouping under one headall works relating to any given subject. They pub­lish also in separate form a catalogue of the largeselection of their books made for the World's FairModel Library, now on permanent exhibition in theUnited States Bureau of Education, Washington.12 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.We received this week from Rand McNally &Co., a copy of Mrs. Marah Ellis Ryan's latest work,"A Flower of France-a-A Story of Old Louisiana."We take special interest in mentioning thi s story, inwhich Mrs. Ryan exhibits a heretofo�e hidden phaseof her genius; she having here abandoned the treat­ment of the questions of the day and the analysis ofmodern thought, and given us instead a romancefull of action and color, chronicling the doings ofcertain New Orleans colonists during the time ofSpanish occupation. Mrs. Ryan, in this departureinto a practically virgin' literary field, has addedfresh laurels to those she has already gathered.Majors and Minors.'The Michigan ball game is off.J. F. Wood, of the divinity school, will preachthis summer at Morley, Ill.Professor Samuel Stratton gave a dinner partyto several of his last year's students Friday evening.Foster Hall had the honor of giving the lastMonday afternoon reception of the quarter thisweek.The new Hyde Park post office will be openSundays from 12: I 5 to I: I 5 for all who wish to callfor their mail.Miss Emilie Bartlett, Vassar College, '94, hasbeen appointed fellow in Greek on the fund securedby Miss Abby Leach of Vassar.Miss Myra Reynolds, formerly professor of En­glish at Vassar and for the past two years fellow atthe University of Chicago, has been made assistantin English at the U ni versi ty.The defeat of the academic team by the facultynine Monday was unexpected. 28 to 9 was thescore. Professor Thatcher Shepardson and J. F.Miller distinguished themselves.Registrar H. B. Grose gave a delightful dinnerparty to the tennis team of the University Mondayevening. Messrs Rand, Bond and Neel of the teamand Raycroft the umpire, were present.The Hyde Park post office was moved to 55th.Street Saturday and the occasion was celebratedby an inspection by the public in the day time anda banquet at night. Judge Shorey spoke for theUniversity.President Harper, who was to make the addressat the graduating exercises at the Art Institute Fri­day afternoon, was by the death of Professor Rob­inson in Boston, called East and his place was fill­ed by Professor F. B. Tarbell, of the University.Rev. Frank W. Gunsaul us also spoke.At the last meeting of the literary society of the South Side School the 'members chose maroonand white for the colors of the society. The mem­bers are gaining confidence in themselves and irn­provi ng a great deal. Especial pains is being takenin arranging a program for the last meeting.An entertainment was recently given for thebenefit of the Sunday-school which has been con­ducted by students in the Boston Hotel on 55th.Street. There was a good audience and an excel­lent program. The recitation by Master CharlieMoore brought down the house. Miss May Z.Parker gave a recitation and J. F. Hosie a cornetsolo. IMr. Taylor, proprietor of the Rosalie Universi­ty Cafe which burned out last Friday morning wish­es to announce to the students that he will opena temporary -dining room in the hall above the res­taurant Thursday or Friday. All outstanding tick­ets will be redeemed. Mr. Taylor states that in ashort time he will have an even better cafe than for- .merly.BUSINESS NOTICES.Gents' Fine Shoes: Repairing a specialty, at A.Baker's Store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. r atfNew goods, new fixtures and everything first-classat Rutgaber & Crane, 252 55th St.Second-hand College Books bought, sold and ex-changed. Fulghum'S Book Store, 291 55th St. 35-tfWe are the nearest Jewelers to the University. Tryus. Your watch, glasses and jewelry we can repair onshort notice, and guarantee our work. Rutgaber &Crane.Money Orders, Special Laundry Rates. Goodssent by freight or express, Baggage, Moving. University Express Co., "Cobb Hall." tfPictures framed to order, and prices that will com­pete with down town prices. Emblems and societypins, and all kinds of jewelry made to order. Rutgaber& Crane, 252 55th St.Anyone wishing to purchase a new piano, first-classmake, at a second hand price may learn something totheir advantage by corresponding with the WEEKLY.We have just consolidated our two stores; movingthe one on 53d St., and combining it with our 55th St.store, so we have now the best and most completejewelry store in Hyde Park. Rutgaber & Crane, 25255th St.Get a fountain pen at cost at the WEEKLY Office.BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, Bryn Mawr, Pa., fOF Women.Situated ten miles from Philadelphia. Offers under­graduate and graduate instruction. Awards annuallytwo European Fellowships (value $500), five GraduateScholarships (value $200), and nine Resident GraduateFellowships (value $525) in Greek, Latin, English,Teutonics, Romance Languages, Mathematics, Historyor Politics, Chemistry and Biology. Full undergraduateand graduate Courses in these departments, and inPhilosophy and Physics. Graduate Courses in Semiticlanguages. For Program or Graduate Pamphlet, ad­dress as above.ADVER TISEMENTS 111IntliffesjioRHorsford'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 value itas an excellent preventative of in­digestion, and a pleasant acidu­lated drink when properly dilutedwith water, and sweetened."Descriptive pamphlet free on appli c a tion toRumford 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, I6 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 .•�RS_ E. F _ "'V'Z' ALS::E-I,millineruy paruloru)Latest Parisian and New York Novelties.234 55th Street.Office Hours: 7 to 9 p. m.Chronic Diseases a Specialty. PureFreshDelicious BonbonsandChocolatesSTAFFORD'S - LIVERV-AND­BOARDING STAHLE.57th Street.Between Madison and Washington Ave.-UNIVERSITY TR \.DE A SPECIALTY.­Two blocks West of South Park Sta,Tel. Oakland 3I2. Orders by mail will receive promptand careful attention.161 State street.2132 Michigan Avenue.Branches of 863 Broadway, N, y,SOPER SCHOOL M. F. MCNIFF & CO.3807 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.CUSTOMSHOEMAKERSOf Oratory, Elocution,� and Delsarte17th Year. (Incorporated). Completeor partial course. Diplomas grantedMethods modern, thorough, practical.Able and experienced teachers in eachdepartment. Send for catalogue. FINE WORK A SPECIAL TV.Send in your address and we willcall with samples.HE�RY N. SOPER,26 Van Buren St., City.H. S. DWIGHT.CIGARS IWHOLESALEAND RETAILc. P. VAN INWEGEN-COAL-BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY.Branch, 272 57th St.140 53d St.Telephone, Oakland 997.We can furnish an Engraved Card Plate and 50 Cards for" " " " " " " , 100When the Plate is furnished, 100 Cards, any sizeThe stock used is the very best and the work unexcelled.Initials, Monograms, Crests, Etc., Engraved and Stamped in any style desired.DUNWELL & FORD, SOCIETY STATIONERS. 155 WABASH AVE .• CHICAGOCall and get price on Fine Note Paper in 5 quire lots.t $150200100.��... ;r�"'· GUITARS,Mandolins, Banjos, Zithers." Best in the World."Every "Wasbbnrn" Instrument isthe product of our speciul mucliln­ery and presents uoulc character­istics. 'We stake our rr-putatlonupon-their excellenoe. A jwautifl11"Washburn Sonveni r Cat alozue,"containing portraits of leadingartists, ana prices and full descrtp­tions of these instruments, Free.IV ADVERTISEMENTSTheo. G. Bartbolomae'sKIMBARK MARKET342 55th StreetFIRST-GLASS MEATSPoultry, Game, Fish andVegetables."Wholesale land Retail.Prompt Attention Given all Orders.JOHN FRASER.Slta1lJ1cdLm.rrd Bicycleof the World,graceful, light, and strong, this productof the oldest bicycle establishment inAmerica still rcta ins its place at thehead. Always well up to the times ora little i 11 ad vance, its we Il-dcserved andever increasing popularity is a source ofpride aud gratification to its makers.To ride a bicycle and 110t to ride aColumbia is to fall short of the fullestenjoyment of a noble sport.Pope Mfgo C({))09Boston, New Y ork,Chicago, Hartford,A beautiful illustrated catalogue freeI t any Columbia agency, or mailed fortwo two-cent stamps. �DAKfBY""'�----�--248 55th. se., Cor. Madison Ave.Fine Bakery Goods, Home-madeBread, and Knick-Knack Lunches.All our own make.flat Rolls Every MorningPure, Wholesome Goods Guaranteed.COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANSAND SURGEONS,Corner of West Harrison and Honore Sts.,Opposite Cook County Hospital,CHICAGO.The College is equipped with one of the. finestbuildings in the United States and containsthree Amphitheatres, fourteen Clinical rooms,and 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 stand­ing for graduates in pharmacy, and the Uni­versity Preparatory Courses antecedent to thestudy of Medicine.The Clinical and Laboratory facilities are un­: surpassed. For Circular of Information and, further particulars, address-. .W. E. QUINE, M. D.s. M. HUNTER.!Carpenter and Builder,5651 Jefferson Ave.Store Fixtures and Shelving,Screen Doors and Sash,Furniture Repaired and PicturesFramed.GENERAL JOBBINGBICYCLES-AT-YOUR OWNPRICE.All Wheels GuaranteedSTOCK ON HAND.SEE the New Pullman, the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET.All wheels less than list price and dis-count to U. of C. Boys._....-_=-- __ --J _ E:_ c=:c::::>c::::>�, 556 55th StreetADVERTISEMENTSNAGLE SISTERS' IFANCV BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.- Ice Cream.Fruit Ices .. WAT�, Froz en P u d-• J dings. Frappe. Angel 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 GOI")DS IN BLACK."THE � UNIVERSITY �l� TAILOR*CRJTT6NP6N*27 Wabash Ave .• cor. Lake St.MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY ·:·JOHN W. W[SlON PRINTING HOUS[, .:.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 price·lower than you can have it done at Home.I[ 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., Basem=nt of Cobb HallEoom 143 S. Divinity Hall. Room 72, Mid.Divinity Hall. Room 16; Snell Hall. BLUE ISLAND, ILL.r ri fLter8 6tQd * *� rubli8"er8SOCIETY PRINTING,GENERAL BOOK llND JOB PRINTINGTECHNICAL PAMPHLET IlJORK.111ustrat1on m !an )Jlllooern )Jlllet�oosJOHN w. 'WESTON,44 Lakeside Bldg. CHICAGO.vVi ADVERTISEMENTSWRIGHT, KA. V· & CO.Importers andManufacturing Jewelers ....Detroit, Mich.FRATERNITY BADGES. p�¥�fJ�: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. DO N 'T READ THIS!W oodla wn Banks. W. OONNER,342 E. 63d Street.This Bank is open for the transaction ofa general deposit, draft, loan and discountbusiness.Students wishing small loans will re­ceive as courteous treatment as anyone.Your patronage solicited.s. W. CONNER, CASHIER.N. B.-Safety Deposit Vaults to rentby month or year.C!)'+--cdl:)t:=l� 0u� .�.� �(t) en0� 0::-0C!) Cc:-:s� ......Q).� �C u:;8 £r--L!')'-0u.� :==I---' encdltlTHEO. RACK. �Isat larKsf The Isabella Apartments.T. C. BOWEN. JOHN R. GATES.LARGE south and east rooms, singleand en suite. $10 per month and up­ward. Single rooms, $ I. 50 per week.HOT BATHS. CAFE. TERMS LOW.COR. 618t AND OGLESBY AYE.Tel. 104 Oakland.5314 Monroe Ave.,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO. I GEO. N. TOFT.I UNIVERSITY GROCER.All Orders Promptly Filled. Special Rates to Clubs.5649 Cottage Grove Aveuue.I Something NEW in Photography.EC'dW�;:OI;i;�NFt_IE�;�CL��beIL II ��i���1�i�:�0i��!5�J�:j�:;:�rod353 PERRY ST TRENTON, N. J.I �- C::HRI�TV,.t} {D@�.""j,m__ ,_\\ t} I £lectriciGl9 � LOC�8f12it�� ��� � 1/ � Electric Bells.Burglar Alarms..5222 Lake Avenue.T. C. BOWEN & CO.Undertaking Parlors3913 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone, Oakland 845.�urlte �r,l)th,erStCheapest and BestWholesale l\.� eM\. TCD T� � rT�and Retail l.�_j_��...t:::: �� .J_In Hyde Park.5442-44 Lak e Ave.Tel., Oakland 987.F. LEONARD_,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream355 Dearborn St., Chicago.Telephone, Harrison 461. Ten 15c Shaves for $1D. D., ORSER,Successor to LOUIS H. KREITER,57th and La1\e Ave.Established 1888.�������������������������� �: Library, Morgan Park Academy. :: Bring this Coupon and 20 cents to the :� iY:I��i�I�,!lic�FanSH����O. ��ii�� �: Series of Photographs. By mail, five cts. :� extra. e��������������������������������������������������� �: Morgan Hall, Morgan Park Academy. :� Bring this Coupon ann 20 cents to the :X WEEKLY Office and get No. 12 of the �V' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY: Series of Photographs. By mail, five cts. :� extra. ��������������������������OOK fiERE !PRESSINGCLEANINGDYEING ANDREPAIRINGof Clothing. Drop me a.card or leave word at the\VEEKLY office and I WIllcall for goods. Store � t�ilillilllJl:iiliiiiliiil 342 E. 63d St., 432 47th St.C. J. PETER"ON.�EUROPEAN TOURSSPECIAL FEATURES.SELECT PAkTIES.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.ADVERTISEMENTS VllIsland Park Picnic GrouQd�. iThese beautiful and popular grounds at Mo­mence, on the line of the Chicago &; EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone ext enstve altera­tions and improvements. 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 givenIsland Park its wide reputation and great po­pularity, will be continued, with an effort tomaintain its high standing as an outing placefor societies and organizations of the betterel ass, No Sunday picnics and no ss.Ie of in­toxicants. Date book now open for the season.Application to be made to Charles L. Stone,General Passenger Agent, C. & E. 1. R It.,Room 608 h.l laworth Building, 355 DearbornSt., Chicago.E. H. MAY,Spot Cash Grocery.Bicycles �C:;dS���t268 Fifty-Seventh Street.Why Spend Timegrinding out work with a pen?Better Spend Moneyand have the work done legiblyIt Costs Lessin wear and tear on the soul.L. J. de Swarte, in Steward Hammond's of­fice, is prepared to do all sorts of typewritingand reduplicating work at lowest market rates.Dictation taken, if desired, on the EdisonPhonot{raph.Mr. de Swarte has the agency for this wonder­ful instrument, and will be pleased to exhibitthe machme to those interested.E. E, MHRTIN,�Landscape andArchitectural '* ®Photographer.Interiors of Residences a SpeCialty.I03 E. Adams st., CHICAGO.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, Renickelin g , Re-enamelin g. etc.Very Moderate Charges.WHEELS. FOR. RENT. I 1tBOE! AND TUE ]j))BAINA�EU' ·t T d (l 1 lt d 1196:: Fifty-Fifth :: Street,.... mVerSl y ra e �O iCI e ....Near Jefferson Avenue,Chicago.A. McADAMS, GOOD. LUCK. LAUNDRY[Established 18�2]NELSON & CO" Propl'if>tors,5209-521 1 LAKE AVE.,Successor toJ. COODE & CO.,COR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE. Branch: 269 57th Street.Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way ofDecorations, Fresh CutFlowers and Plants, J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERSon the Shortest Notice. Orders byTelephone will have prompt atten­tion....... 'Phone, Oakland 863 ...... Telephone, Oakland 206.HYDE PARKI �II�' · li"I�I,292 55th Street.IGE gREAM .... N The Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.m&r'Everything Our Own Make.J. KUPFER, Manufacturer.TEL. 854 FRANK H. WATKINS, MGR.Mrs. Wm. WatkinsUNDERTAKER-AND-ProCessional Embalmer.Office and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave.Established 1878.H.M.ROLSTONDEALER IN ••••FIN{D:_.-_ ...FUNERAL FURNISHINGS5347 Lake Ave., Tel. 0, 852,CROWN PEN CO. FOUNTAIN AND GOLDPEN MAKERS. I PULLMAN,4 and 6 Casino BIg, Tel. 50.IFRED STRAUSS, I Established I892.. T6€ SOilCI) SID€ SBOOL,S:EB� rJYIS. We)��5. I78 STATE STREET,ANO SELL PENS WORLD'S FAIR.CHICAGO,1893.ftt MACHINERV HALL ANDMANUfACTURERSBUILDING Gents' and Ladies' goods Cleaned, Dyed andRepaired. French Dry Cleaning a specialty.Orders called for and delivered. Main Storeand Works, 3CJ6-400 Lincoln Ave.Telephone, L. V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St.,Hyde Park, and 3507 Indiana Ave., cor 35th St. 5442 Drexel Avenue.Prepares for any College or University.Quarters commence January I, April IJuly I, October I. Tuition, $30 per quar­ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.R. P. SMITH, Ph. B., PrincipalsV111 ADVERTISEMENTSCash Paid!For Second-Hand College andHigh School Text Books.FULGHUM'SBookStoreStationery and Periodicals29 I 55th StreetBetween Monroe and Madison Avenues.THE SIMPLEX PRINTERA new invention for duplicating copies ofwri tings or drawingsFrom an original, on ordinary paper with anypen, one hundred copies can be made. <:0 cop­ies of typewnter manuscripts produced in ISminutes, Send for circulars and samples,Agents wanted.LAWTON & CO.,20 Vesey Street, New York.�tylish Rigs Low PricesCarriages can be orderedby telephone ofWILLIAM M. KANNER,LIVERY STABLES, 5324-26 Monroe Ave.Telephone, Oakland 214. WarwickCycles. IThe Wheeltnan's Favorite.FEATURES FOR '94.Wood Rims.Patent Adjusta­ble Handle Bars.Dust-proofBearings.New PatternFrame.Ease ofPropul­sion.\Veight of the 2511,Wa�wick. Road W�eel uS.for 94 with road tiresWarwick Models 14, 16 and 18 arethe strongest, lightest, most graceful La­dies' Wheels in the market. They arethe fulfilled suggestions of the best lad y ri­ders' and are Liberally Guaranteed.SEND FOR CATALOGUE TOWarwicl{ . Cycle Mfg. Co.SPRINGFIELD, MASS.The most complete Law Dictionary and Glossary everpublished.BY J. KENDRICK KINNEY.Every Scholar needs it. Contains the Largest Numberof Words Defined. both Old and Modern.As a glossary it is more complete than any other.Each word defined appears in its own proper place, insteadof subordinate to some other word of which it may be a varia­tion, the obvious reason being that the searcher is not presumedto know that one word is a variation of another. That is why heconsults a dictionary.Phrases are set under the words with which they begin.Those deficient or rusty in their Latin, or who find difficultyin translating the Latin found in law books, on account of itsbeing corrupted by the Norman French Idiom often found inla w books, will fi nd Kinney's Law Dictionary and Glossary avaluable assistant.Practically an unabridged Law Dictionary and completeGlossary of legal terms and phrases, inOne Volume, 700 pages, $5.00 net, or prepaid on receipt of $5,25.CALLAGHAN & CO.,114 Monroe St., CHICAGO, ILL. PARKER BROS.,LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE.Tel. OAKLAND 835.UNIVERSITYMESSENGERSERVICEJ. R. SCHOEPHWill make trips to the city twice daily, at10 o'clock a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Can befound at the WEEKLY office from 8 to 10and from I to 2:30.Single message, twenty cents; each ad­ditional message, five cents extra. Specialmessages. 50 cents. Leave orders atWEEKLY office.NINETEENTH YEAR, 1894-95.Elaborately equipped Physiological, Histological,Pathological, Bacteriological, and Chemical Laborator­ies.Unsurpassed Hospital Facilities. Thorough andPractical Instruction in every department of Medicine.Graded Curriculum. Three years' course obliga- .tory. Matriculation examination, or equivalent educa­tional qualification required for. admission.Annual Announcement and Catalogue, giving theCollege Regulation and other information, sent onapplication.JOHN R. KIPPAX, M. D., LL. D., Sec'y.3154 Indiana A venue, Cliicago.*. �INNEY'S * Hommopathic Medical CollegeLaw DICtIOnary and Glossary. COR. WOOD AND YORK STS.Telephone, Oakland 960. 324 and 326 57th St.Corner Madison Ave.WINDSOR LIVERY COMPANY... OPERATING ...HYDE PARK HOTEL STABLES5208 Lake Avenue, ChicagoTELEPHO;>.l"E, OAKLAND 42LEROY PENNOYER_!J Gen. Manager FINE ROOMS AT MODERATE RATES.First-class equipment and service. Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Water in Bath Rooms. Every Conven­ience.Opposite World's Fair Grounds. Charles H. Taft, D.M.D.,Jackson ParkLivery andBoarding Stables.Special Attention Given to UniversityTrade. 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.Tel�phone, Oakland 335 •On 57th Street. One Block West of South Park Sta. I ��Graduate of the Academic and Dental Departmentsof Harvard University, and late Instructor of; Op­erative Dentistry in Harvard Dental School.J. H. KINTZ, Proprietor.UNIVERSITYPHARMACY!560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R_. R_. BOW:E;:N, Proprietor.Pure Drugs and Fine Pharmaceutical Preparations, Druggists' Sundries, Toilet Articles,Perfumery, etc.� I:>E:LIC:IC>"U"E3 ElC>1:).A.. \IV.A.. 'T":E:R. r=::::PRESCRIPTIONS GRREFULL Y COMPOUNDED DRY OR NIGHT,SPRING - AND - SUMMER - 1894- ( ,r-Ij .i(Student's Suit to Order, $25. ' Spring Overcoat to Order, $25.SPECIAL eTHE H QIEL BARRylFormerly the Raymond Whitcomb-Grand.MIDWAY PLAISANCE.VVashington and Madison Aves.BARRY BROS.P�OPRIETORS.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. Be:fore Orderi:n..g* * * *,"• ••••• WRITE TO •••• ••* VOGELER ,BROS. *53 La Salle Street.. • • CHICAGO.�The illustrations in this journal are done'by the above firm.SUPPLEMENT-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.ORRIN BENNER CLARK, M. A.University of Chicago, Class of '72.