· ..... 27 Wabash Avenue, cor. Lake Street.�lolum£ II+ �umh£r 39.�ullJ 26, 1894.�ofEvery New Student Should ��� __ Subscribe for the WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY PHARMACY·560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R.. R.. BOW:EN, Proprietor.Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc.� I:>E:LIC=IC)"u"E; �C)r::::>� W A. -rE:�_�The Dickens-Charles was his first name.His character of Mantalini had a good dealty say about what he called the "demnitiontotal." 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 dividendday after day. Give us a trial and be convinced.THE TOTAL ISEE IT?STRICKLER & GAY,230 E. 55th St., Cor. Washington A've.REPIIIRING RND ENGRIIIlING"" ,II SPECIIILTY.""WEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - --CLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAND WORKSHYDE PARK OFFICE. 5619 \JEFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.DYEING AND CLEANING OF LADIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIALTY.IJ7The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will actas our agents for University. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.CHICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,� 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllilllillilllmmnn ono ., ••. ---- �N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.Young men with moderate incomes who wish todress stylishly, and at the same time for little money,fAA4AAA,a"Ik���1* should look at our Tailorf3World's Fair Medalsllt: for the best � Made Black and Blue Cut-t Men's, Boys' and • . d' I� Children's Olothing, t away Frock SUIts an Sing e.9"'Il'"'II''IiI'V'V __ �''''''''. Breasted Sack Suits that weare selling - for $15. Coats cut long and up to date.A merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 forsame. Won't you come in and let one of our salesmentry some of our garments on you?JAMES WILDE,JR., &CO.FRANK REED, MANAGER.ESTABLISH ED 1857J. B. CHAMBERS & CO."�mporter5,CLARK AN D MADISON STS.•••• WATCHES!OF EVERY GRADE.aePAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.Diatnonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.JewelrY1 Noveltie�IN GOLD AND SILVER.loglETY IIDgES IND �HARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER... DESIGNS FURNISHED ..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS. ••••ADVERTISEMENTSFO R ---....__ --.,._UNIVERSITYHEADQUARTERS 111'ina lat� and lan's Pumishnqs.HIGH A�T 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 theeastern Colleges. Large invoice of Pure Lamb's Wool Sweatersjust received. Largest and Finest Selection of Fancy Shirts ever shown in Hyde ParkDiscount to Faculty and Students.JUST RECElVED 20 CA"E5 OF ELEGA.NT 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, ill maroon, made expressly for U. if C. Also Ribbon-official shade.,R osalie (:] niVer5it'l· Cale ·:·JOHN W. WfSTON PRINTING HOUSf, .:.SOCIETY PRINTING,SPECTACLES fj EYE GLASSES GENERlIL BOOK lIND JOB PRINTINGS. W. Cor. 57th Street and Rosalie Court,Has re-opened under an entirely new management. Mr. :Taylor has hadlong experience in the catering line. and will spare no pains to Imake the cuisine and service satisfactory."J Ickets Good f'or :2I Mea]s to MelDbers of' the Uul.-verslt:)'-$4.00.Meals served a la carte at all hours at reasonable prices.CATERIN6 A SPECIALTVFine Paatrtes, Ice Cream and Water Ices at Wholesal�and Retail ...... _--G. H. TAYLOR., Proprietor.MADE TO ORDER.......... MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS AND SLIDES .........A �c�. .rJ2 Z � •.�.� H i't1 :.p..; � � .i't1���i't1Opera, 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. BLUE ISLAND, ILL.r rilfter8 6lQd * *:::::=--.----- rub I i 8 If e r 8TECHNIClIL PlIMPHLET WORK;I 'illustration m !all )Mooern )Met�oosSOHN w. WESTON,I 44 Lakeside Bldg. CHICAGO.tv ADVERTISEMENTS�ttz.on & Vb} amlinPIANOS: ORGANS:As good as the best in The Celebrated Lisztmaterial and workman- Organs for Parlors,:ohip, and. with their Churches and Musicr m p r ov e d Method of Halls are uuquestion­Stringing, stand in tune ably superior to anylonger than any other, small PIpe Organ.BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY,MASON c!c. HAMLIN,185 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.Charles H. Taft, D. M. D.,City Office,1102 Columbus Memorial Building,Cor. Washington and State Sts.Hours: 2 to 5.... Telephone, Main 3856- .. Hyde Park Office and Residence,We will suit you.Come and visit the Finest Laundry 10Chicago.Good Home COOKINGoN���·��k. Have you seen our beautiful Art Portfolio?ROOMS, $I.50 to $4.00 PER WEEK. One used list of 1894 and IOC. will get____ ""_""_""_""_""_.". __ ". you one.S TEAM heat, hot and cold water, gas and electriclights, etc. All modern conveniences. EVER V­THING FIRST CLASS. 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.® Students!® �eacbers!® Professors!Board at the438-440 E. Fifty- Seventh St.---- -)... LJ. L. DOOK.NHEIN, Manager. _I TELEPHONE, OAKLAND 845.000Choice 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.5203=5 LAKE AVE.]. B. Needham, Mgr.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. II, No. 39.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JULY 26, 1894.ROMANCE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PATAGONIA.Those who hold to the theory of the most inti­mate correlation of mind and body have long beenat a loss to understand the noble physique of thePatagouians. Their intelligence does not fulfill thepromise of their phhsical exterior. The followinglegend may throw some light upon the subject.Many thousand years ago the Patagonians werea very cosmopolitan people. Their high degree ofculture made it possible that no impulse or emotionaltendency escaped them without its being at oncecaught' up and carefully examined by laboratorymethods. But these investigations were carried onindividually, and the results did not agree. It wasthen that Tschinon the mighty God of the mount­ains offered to found for the people of the plains agreat University, in order that the separate resultsof research might be compared, tabulated and re­duced to formula. The people entered enthusiastic­ally into the undertaking, the ponderous apparatuswas mounted, and the work began. All depart­ments of study were quickly reduced to formula ex­cept Literature and Theology. Here there wasgreat trouble.Certain things even with these subjects, how­ever, were readily agreed upon. Suggestive des­cription must follow the formula:4 (4xa±U·y-tZ) r"';vivid description:8 or 12 ( 4 x a + t y ) 3 ;the warlike sonnet was:( 4yi )SbC- 14 ( 5 x a + 3 z _ t ) .The first differerence came when it was attemptedto formulate the love sonnet. Many of the bache­lor students delared thatCJ:) V 14 ( 5 x a -- ± > <)was the highest expression possible for this passion.Others were satisfied with nothing less thanC? ( 15 ( 4 x a + CJ:)) ) CJ:)•A complicated compromise was finally effected asfollows:"Strange to say this is the type in "In memoriam," 2 + �2 ( 14 ( 5 x a ± b ± C t + 2 ) ) -.All agreed that the best feelings of love wereincluded by this formula, and it became the stand­ard qy which such poetry was produced for the fu­ture. The other shades of the feeling were treatedto the same process of formulation, and soon therudest swain by means of this amative calculuscould test the grade of his feelings toward hissweetheart; and the removal of uncertainties madethe people as moral as a machine.Thus time moved on. One day the Universitywas in a great tumult. A woman had uttered asupplication for which there was no formula, butwhen questioned, she admitted that she was not con­scious of what she had said, and the event waspassed over as a mere accident. Another day therewas much excitement over the fact that a student ofhigh standing had been overheard declaring hisfeelings toward a lady student in language that wasquite unrhythmical-mere ejaculations in fact. He,also declared, however, that he was not consciousof what he had said, and the affair was soon for­gotten.This· young man, nevertheless, had long enter­tained serious doubts as to the efficacy of the forrnu­lee. He came from the foot of the mountains, andwas more accustomed to inaccessible things. Hisskepticism as to the formula: had been a cause ofestrangement between himself and his beloved. Shehad always said: "Write something different andbetter yourself, and then talk." True she hadthought his remarks, which the servant overheard,quite beautiful, but then when she came to think ofit afterwards she was certain that he had followedone of the very best formulae, though she couldn'ttell just which one.They talked this over many times afterward bythe mountains, he with his old skepticism, she withthe old request: "Write me something better then."When their two oldest sons attended the University,they became the center of a secret society whosebusiness it was to collect all the data possible thatwould prove the insufficiency of the formulae forthe changing condi tions of the times.In this unsettled state of affairs an unexpectedevent brought matters to a crisis. A strange birdmade its appearance in one of the frontier forests.The scientists at once captured it, and labeled it2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.Genus: Kaeadominus: Species: Pector Pictoralious.Poor bird! One could see on its features a shadowof pain, formula:a longing for the woodland again. Luckily it es­caped. It flew toward the mountains, and alight­ing at their base, it poured forth its long pent upmusic to the "vocal air." Our skeptical friend heard it,and at once found something else in which to fullybelieve. But when he wrote it down the peopleonly said: "We have been duped one way for cen­turies. Let us pull down every vestige of this de­ception and for an equal length of time, we willonly live and look at the stars." * * .T. W. BRAY.Christian Professors in Christian Universities.The Baptists, at the annual meeting of theirEducation Society, at Saratoga, have been discuss':"ing the danger to religion from the secularization ofeducation. What was said there has elicited con­siderable discussion in the secular press. PresidentHarper of Chicago University, took part in thediscussion, and proposed as a remedy "for the secularinstruction that is unchristianizing the Universities,"that the Baptists should allow no agnostic to occu­py a professor's chair. The Sun asks whether sucha prohibition would not deprive Baptist colleges ofmany men of highest scientific distinction.No doubt- it would deprive them of some, butnot of all. No person not a member of the church,or avowedly a believer in the divine origin of Chris­tianity, should occupy a professor's chair in any col­lege or U niversi ty supported by a Christian com­munion, unless it be in certain technical, schools,and not then if the professor be what, for the wantof a better phrase, we will call a dogmatic agnostic.It is contrary to the fact that all men of very highscientific eminence are avowed agnostics. Thatthose of whom nothing is known as to their religi­ous sentiments are not agnostics, no one can prove.That some are not only avowed agnostics, but posi­tive opponents of Christianity, the public is wellaware. But every year the number of scientificmen who have the ability to distinguish the spheres_of science and religion increases.A distinction should be made between a manhaving sufficient of the scientific spirit and mentalfurnishing to expound and ill ustrate his specialtyfar beyond the requirements of a U ni versity course,and one who has attained eminence as an originaldiscoverer. The number of the latter is small,while of those who confirm the discoveries of thissmaller number, and point the way to the enlarge­ment of the domain of science, so that the student,according to his genius, will be prepared for self­development, the number is large. A preposterous spectacle' it is indeed when adenomination establishes _.a college or university topromote Christian education, and fills its chairswith professors who by their private conversations,class-room implications, and intellectual bent andspjrit, as . well as their known connections, are con­tinually counteracting the Christian influence of theinsti tu tion.Our contemporary philosophizes upon the dis­tinction between religion and science: "A Baptistchemist or physicist is no different from a Presbyter­ian or an Episcopalian, so far as concerns his chern­istryor physics. Religious dogma deals with the il­limitable. Science is not science unless it. keeps with­in the bounds of the demonstrable. As science, it isnecessarily agnostic, in the sense that it acceptsnothing which cannot be proved naturally "While the Baptist chemist differs not from thePresbyterian or the agnostic, each is a center ofmoral and religious influence, and this in a denom­inational or primarily Christian institution is of vitalimportance. There would be no reason for theBaptists to establish a University all of whose pro­fessors should be Presbyterians; for in that casethose students might as well attend the establishedPresbyterian Universities. But between Baptist,Episcopalian, or Presbyterian chemists and the ag­nostic chemist, though there should be no, differencewith respect to chemistry, there is so great a differ­ence as respects religious influence that the agnos­tic, under the effect of his mental condition, is lia­ble continually to obtrude beyond the proper sphereof science by disparaging religion because it is notdemonstrable in the scientific sense.A phenomenon worthy the study of the Sun'swriter and of other thinkers is that the irreligious oravowedly agnostic scientist is fully as likely to forcehimself offensively into the sphere of Religion, cast­ing contempt upon it and its votaries because theybelieve without his sort of demonstration, as themost superstitious religionist is to speak contemptu­ously of science, and to attempt to explain naturalphenomena by passages from the Bible and gauzytheories spun from transcendental ideas.Colleges and Universities need men competentand determined "to follow truth where'er it leads theway," but not in the name of science beyond thepossible application of its principles. ProfessorHuxley might teach some on this head, for he saysemphatically that the operation of a personal Crea­tor is beyond the cognizance of science.-Chris#anAdvocate.At the meeting of the English club, Tuesday,Prof. L. A. Shearman, of the University of Nebras­ka, read a paper on "Two Defects in EnglishTeaching with some means of Remedy".UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Anent Criticism.In the chapter on Interpretation in his "Methodof Criticism" Mr. Dowden says, that the real criticis born with a finer sensitiveness than other men.He must cultivate all his powers, and be alive in asmany points as possible. He should avoid the di­dactic and keep in touch with life and nature. Thetrue critic will care more to interpret than to givejudicial criticism. "Yet a judge to deliver sentenceis needed for a stock of counterfeit verse makers.We need this police of literature, and we maycheerfully admit that un1ess bribed by friendship ormalice they administer justice of a rough and readykind." But sometimes poets like Shelley, Words­worth, and Keats have suffered needlessly from thissame harsh treatment.* *It seems to me that Mr. Lowells' idea of criti­cism is much higher and better than that of ourmany would be critics. He says that the functionof criticism is to produce correctness. It cannotgive life and taste where these are lacking; it canonly demonstrate what work has them. Two qual­ifications the true critic must have; first, freedomfrom preposessions; and second, he must possesssome fixed principles which are necessary in form­ing a judgment. He must look on all sides andstudy the author in relation to his work, for as Mr.Morley says, "A man is so much more than hiswork." Lowells' object is to produce culture, notjudicial criticism. K. G.* * *When someone turns to me and says "O! if I"could only see myself as others see me," I alwayslook at her hopelessly. "What is the matter," Iask, are your virtues troubling you or cannot youfind your faults? Try criticism, please.""Impossible! she says, criticism hardens thenature and besides I do not know where to begin."Well simply let someone slash you to pieces;then turn abruptly upon him and cut him just asviciously. You will soon forget about the slaughterand quite revel in the gore. You will even turn onyourself and see yourself as vividly as others seeyou and you will wish for your old, old self again,just once, your old egotistical self when you dideverything without a blemish. L. F. P.* * *Criticism acts as a mill through which our feel­ings are ground and our literary efforts are sifteduntil the good occupies but a small space in thebottom of the sieve. A school, where we are madeto "see oursel's as others see us," where we oftenstand silently by like lambs at the slaughter or likea man whom I once heard about who went gravelyto his own funeral. A school that trains more thananything else possibly could and teaches diligence,tolerance and liberality. Criticism deals with the good as with the bad and the indifferent, defines,analyzes, seeks the finest thought, the highest goodand aims from the beginning to do what is right andjust. I. E. R.* **To criticise is to pass literary judgment. Thatwe are to praise as well as blame is a fact that weare all liable to forget. A criticism in order to behelpful must be just, plain and practical. The crit­ic should approach his article from the standpointof the writer. He should analyze in order to sym­pathize. He must first discover the unity of thoughtin the whole theme, and then see if the details cor­respond with the central idea. Each detail mustbear its proper relation to every other detail, forall expression is a unit, the embodiment of athought. Critics are too often biased in their judg­ment because of their inclinations, and we all knowhow hard it is to be entirely impartial. Our likesand dislikes affect us more than we think, and wefind it difficult to criticise an author according tohis intentions and not according to what we our-selves would do. M. P.That Dinner Bell.Life is long and time is fleeting,As the other poet said,But we'd rather all be deadIf we couldn't hear the greetingThat the dinner bell is beating,As it seems to be repeating"Come be eating, Come be fed."It awakes me in the morning,Ringing at a fearful rate,And I know it's nearly eight.So I heed it's kindly warningTo be quick about adorning,All my finer fixings scorning;I've a yearning to abate.When its merry notes come stealingThrough the window o'er the wayIn the middle of the dayThey've a neat way of appealmgTo a sort of innate feelingThat my appetite needs healing,And I cannot say them nay.When I see the sun go slidingDown the rosy western skyThen I hear that tinkling cry,You had better be a stridingTo the place of your abiding,And if you're at all confidingYou'll be gliding rather spry.Yes I like to hear it ringingAnd I love the message wellThat it always has to tell.For my blood goes gayly springingThrough my veins a new life bringingAs I hear the merry singingAnd the dinging of the bell.-]. L. MATTHEWS.Assistant Professor Bergeron will deliver acourse of public lectures in French on Wednesdaysat 4:00 P. M. in Lecture Room, Cobb LectureHall. The Lectures are free to all. Subjects anddates are as follows:-August I. Victor Hugo et IeCenacle. August 8. En quoi differe le Realismedu Naturalisme. August 15. Le genie de Balzac.34 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.MANAGER, C. H. GALLIONEDITORIAL BOARD:HENRY C. MURPHY, 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:...$ 75- 2 50One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters), -Office Hours: 9 to 9.30\ II".30 to I2.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,�8th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.ONE of the most significant announcementsmade by the faculty of the U niversi ty ofChicago at the beginning of its first year ofexistence was that no honorary degrees of any kindwere to be awarded. This innovation, for innova­tion it was, was at the time thought strange bymany. ' A time honored custom, one which thegreat eastern institutions of learning had adoptedand long cherished was thus ruthlessly done away_with. "The reward for scholarly attainments shouldnot be withheld" was the argument with which thedefenders of the honorary degree met the announce­ment of the young institution. "Yale and Harvardand the other eastern colleges have conferred thisdegree upon their learned graduates for years. Whyshould Chicago, a University with no past, no pres­ent, only the possibilities of a great future declineto follow in the footsteps of its sister colleges?"Why, indeed! And yet time has shown the wisdomof the step. The abuse of the time honored customled to the action of the faculty of Chicago, Manywestern institutions and some eastern colleges hadbeen suspected of treating the sacred custom as amere business transaction. Whispered accusationshave been made against more than one college, ac­cusations which if proved true would destroy rep- utations which years of honesty and fair dealinghad built up. It was said that a degree could bepurchased for a few thousand dollars, the sum vary­ing in different localities. Men were made Doctorsof Divinity for a thousand dollars. The degrees ofPh. D. and L. L. D. were said to cost more. Re­alizing the abuses which had crept in and recogniz­ing the necessity for a better and purer system fordetermining scholarship, the University of Chicagodetermined that no degree should be conferred savewhere the scholarship of the applicant was fullytested. The University has gained the admirationof the educational world by this step. Its policy,though severely criticised at one time is now recog­nized as wise and just. In alist of forty-seven col­leges and universities reported, the aggregate num­ber of honorary degrees awarded this year is 157.Brown leads these educational institutions withseventeen degrees awarded; Yale awarded twelve;Harvard, Dartmouth, and Colgate, each seven;Oberlin, Bowdoin, each six; Princeton, Tufts, andUnion, each five. Sixty-three degrees, mostly D.D's, are awarded clergymen, nine degrees go· tocollege presidents, and twenty-two are captured byprofessors in these and other institutions of learn­ing. Fifty-six doctrinal teachers become doctorsof divinity, fifty-four men are made doctors oflaw,and nine become doctors of philosophy. Ten ofthese valuable trophies went to foreign countries,principally to professors in missionary colleges andother missionaries, fifty-five were conferred uponindividuals in the New England States, thirty-twowent into New York State, and forty- one were di­vided among the other states east of the Mississippi,while only four went west of that dividing line. Itis safe to say that the course of the University ofChicago has had and will have a good influence onother colleges. Faculties will be more careful inchoosing their candidates and conferring their de­grees. Unworthy choices will be sneered at andtheir colleges condemned by a critical world.THE decision of the Board of Trustees to builda house for the president was made publiclast week and the plans of Architect Cobb hav­ing "been approved by the faculty work on the newresidence will be begun at once. Since the comple­tion of the new Physical laboratory, the noisy criesof busy workmen and the strokes of hammers have notbeen heard on the University campus. For thefirst time in the history of the U ni versity there hasUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.been a period of inactivity in the building line.The businesss depression which has 'affected thewhole commercial world has made it impossible forthe trustees to carry out the plans for building thenew Commons and Dormitories. Close upon theclearing up of the financial gloom comes the pleas­ing announcement of the determination to buildthe president's residence.. Close upon the edge ofthe historic Midway the residence of the scholarswho will preside over the gray city of learning willbe built. From the windows of the noble home infuture years the learned president can look our up­on the ground made famous by the tread of count­less tribes and nations. The picture of the groupsof hurrying people, of the meetings of Hottentotand Hindoo; Egyptian and Sea Islander, of thefrantic cries and antics of the dusky denizens of theorient will pass before the eyes of him who looksupon the now bleak and deserted tract of land. Butalas! Instead of the flow of nations he will see inreality the sunshine on the waves of the lazy Mid­way canal. Instead of the noisy clamor of thethrong of oriental "moosic," of a babel of tongues,he will hear the soft and soothing ri pple of thewaters as they slowly roll on through their sandychannels. There will be no noise, no confusion,only the peaceful quiet of a home. The house willbe located on the Plaisance and Lexington aven ue.opposite Foster Hall. The ground and buildingwill cost about $40,000 and_ will be completed byApril I. The outer wall will be of gray stone,gothic in style, to conform with the other Universitybuildings. The interior has been arranged with un­usual care. The social functions of the head of solarge an institution with such varied interests is verynumerous. The interior of the house, consequently,has been planned with this in mind. The buildingfronts on the Midway. The front part of the houseis divided into a large salon, hall, and two large re­ceptions rooms, all of which can be thrown into onewhen needed. The back part contains a large din­ing-room for banquets and a spacious library. Itis built lower than the other rooms on the first floorso as to give greater height for the shelves of books.Off it is a smaller study, the sanctum sanctorum ofthe president. The interior furnishings will besimple but artistic. Hardwood will be used through­out. Henry Ives Cobb, the architect of the otherbuildings, has designed this last one with his usualkeen sense of the beautiful. 5WITH but two po-ints to win and the tennischampionship of the west within hailing dis­tance N eel was def eated by champion Chasein the final match Saturday afternoon. The grandwork of N eel had been told of far and wide and anenthusiastic audience had assembled to welcome thefuture champion. But what was predicted and con­fide ntly expected by many was not destined to be.Either through nervousness caused by anxiety orthrough over confidence, N eel dropped first the onepoint and then the other, and wi th the loss of thosepoints the elusive championship title faded awayfrom view. N eel's victory would have been a greatone, but his defeat is scarcely less honorable. Hewas matched against the strongest player in thewest, a man who had held the championship throughthree consecutive seasons and whose style of playhas been descri bed as perfect. The match was thehardest which Chase ever won and never did hecome so close to losing the title of champion. Theloss of the final games does not affect N eel's repu­tation. He has shown himself to be a player of thefirst rank. He is careful and steady, can use a l­most any style of play and never becomes "rattled."Without doubt Neel is a coming champion. Nocollegian of to-day can compare with him and fewof the champions are his equals.A MEETING of the editorial staff will be heldSaturday at 2 P. M., in the WEEKLY office.Four positions are vacant and the election oftwo members to the vacancies will be made at thattime. Students desiring positions on the boardshould send in their names. and samples of literarywork to the managing editor. Choice of editorswill be made from week to week until a full boardis had. Editors elected at the present time willhold their positions until the end of the spring quar­ter 1895.Proving the R.otation of the Earth.The students of science whose work is in Ryer­son Hall have been much interested for several daysin Foucault's Pendulum experiment for demonstrat­ing the rotation of the Earth. Dr. Loves of theDepartment of Astronomy has arranged a pendu­I um some fifty feet long to swing in the elevatorshaft and on first trial the experiment proved entirelysuccessful. The pendulum preserves its plane 'ofmoti on and the Earth. turns under it, so that thependulum appears to shift the plane of its motionin a direction similar to the hands of a clock. Inthe latitude of Chicago the apparatus ought toWith his brother Sam he won the final doubles overMoulding and Waidner two of the most skillfulplayers in the west thus earning for himself the ti­tle of double champion of the west. Followingclose upon this he steadily defeated Meyers, Neely,Moulding, Collins and the other star players of thetournament until only Page was left. The finals insingles were played Friday between Page and N eel.Both . men used head work. They dependedmore on good placing than on lobs or hard drives.The point was usually decided before the ball hadpassed the net very often. Each was quick, to seean unguarded spot in his opponent's court, and wassure to place the ball there. Both played the sidelines with nicety. II). the second set Page won thesecond, fourth and eighth games, while Neel cap­tured the remainder. The first and fifth gameswere the only ones that Page could get in the thirdset, and so N eel took the match by winning straightsets. The western championship tournament con­cludes to-day. The eastern tournament will beheld at Narragansett Pier, beginning Aug. 13.There the N eel brothers, western champions indoubles, will meet the winners of the eastern tour­ney, and the winners of this match will then playthe present champions for the championship of theUnited States. The championship round in dou b­les has heretofore been played at Newport, but it isprobable that it will take place at Narragansett Pierthis year, while the regular tournament for thechampionshi p of the United States in singles willbe held at Newport as usual. Several western play­ers will no doubt enter the Newport tourney. Thetournament for the championship of the northwestbegan at Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota, Monday.6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL v.shift ten degrees per hour, and-this was the amountobserved at Ryerson Hall. The experiment wasfirst tried at the Pantheon, in Paris, early in thiscentury by the celebrated Physicist Foucault, andis the best means known to astronomers for demon­strating visibly the motion of the Earth.PROF. T. ]. J. SEE.Defeated by Scrubs.After having won several games from teamswhich bear no claims to greatness the summer nineof the University went down before a picked Engle­wood team Friday. This summer nine of the U ni­versity has been compared to a summer girl. Itshould be handled careful and with kid gloves. InSaturday's game Stagg's support was most disheart­ening. The famous pitcher had not his usual com­mand of the ball and was in poor shape with hislame leg. Lange pitched a good game for the En­glewoods and was fairly supported. The bad windwas accountable for many of the errors on bothsides. The Englewoods made their winning run inthe ninth inning with two men out. Lussenhof'shigh fly was muffed by Roby and he scored onBower's muff of Lange's fly immediately after.Bower's made four difficult catches in deep center,however. Rothschild, on third, seemed to have lostall knowledge of the game and piled up seven err­ors through fumbles and wild throws. The score.ENGLEWOODS. R. lB. r-o. A. E'I CHICAGOS. R. lB. PO. A. E.Luss'nhof, ss 3 2 0 4 2 Adkinson, zb I 0 5 I ILange, p .. I 2 I 2 0 Nichols, c 3 3 9 I IDelane, 3b······3 2 ..j. 3 I I Speer, ss 2 0 0 4 IEschbaum. c .... o 2 II 3 2 Rothschild, 31-) .. 0 2 2 2 7Campbell.zb .. ,.0 I 4 3 2 Bowers, cf. I I 4 1 IDickey, rb o J 70 2Istagg,p I 10 I 0Quinn, cf . I 0 0 0 0 Zeublin, t b 0 0 5 0 fGilmore, If; 1 0 0 0 0 Roby. If I 0 I I 2Stevenson, rf. .. � � � � � I Thatcher, rf. .. � � � � �Total. ro I I 27 15 9 Total 9 8 26 I I 14*Winning run made after two outs.Chicagos 2 I 2 0 3 0 0 I 0- 9Englewoods ' 2 0 0 6 0 I 0 0 I-roEarned run-Englewoods. Left on bases-Chicagos, 7;Englewoods, ro. First. base on balls-Off Stagg; Quinn, Esch­baum, Dickey; off Lange-Adkinson, Nichols, Speer (2,) Zeub­lin, Stagg. Struck out-By Lange; Rothschild, Zeublin (4,)Speer (2,) Thatcher, Roby; by Stagg; Campbell (2,) Gilmore (3,)Quinn, Stevenson (2.) Three-base hits=-Eschbaum, (2,) Delane.Sacrifice hits=-Adkinson, Rothschild, Bowers, Thatcher. Stolenbases+Adkinson, Nichols (4.) Stagg (2,) Spear (2,) Bowers (2,)Zeublin, Delane. Double plays-Speer to Adkinson to Zeub­lin; Delane to Dickey. Hit by pitcher-Bowers, Thatcher,WIld pitch-Lange. Passed balls-Eschbaum (4,) Umpire­Dr. W. J. Thomas. Time=-z.oo.Neel's Victories.To the widely scattered students of '92 and '93the news of Carl N eel's success in the. tennis tourna­ment of last week will be hailed with joy. Thefirst victories gained by N eel were watched with in­terest by his many admirers who all along predict­ed that he would win many laurels in the contests. Championship Tennis.When play began in the final singles SaturdayChase started off at a lively gait and put the firstgame to his credi t. N eel took the next one andthen Chase secured four more. The score was 5-1for Chase, but in spite of his efforts N eel capturedthe following three games and lost the set only 6-4. It was an even battle for the second set. N eeltook the first two games, Chase the next two, Neelthe fifth, Chase the sixth and seventh, N eel' theeighth. The score was four all, and Chase securedthe ninth game. N eel placed the score in games atdeuce by capturing the tenth game, and then gotthe advantage by winning the eleventh. But Chasefinished the set by taking the succeeding threegames. After a short rest play began in the thi rdset. Chase could win only the fifth and sixth games,while N eel got the set, 6-2. Chase' did not get 'asingle game in the fourth set, and it went to N eel 6-0. He had allowed his opponent but two Gut ofthe last fourteen games, and he looked decidedly inthe better form of the two. The score in sets stoodUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.two all, and the next one would decide the cham­pionship. Chase started in wi th a rush and got thefirst two games, but N eel steadied down and putthe next four to his credit. Chase won the seventhgame and N eel the eighth. The score was 5-3 infavor of N eel. If N eel could get only one moregame he would have the championship:Chase was serving. After several volleys hewon the first point on a lob to the back line. Hewon the second point on a pretty place near theback line, and the third when N eel drove the ballinto the net. With the score 4-0 Neel took threepoints in succession on a place and an out of courtand into net by Chase. The score was two all insets, 5-3 in games for Neel, and deuce in point.If N eel could win two points in succession he wouldbe champion of the west. But he lost the nextpoint by driving the ball out of court, and Chasewon the game a moment later by a beautiful placenear the left side line. N eel yet had a number ofchances to win, but he did not again come so. nearvictory as in this game. At the close of this ninthgame it still looked as though N eel surely had thematch, but Chase won the tenth game to 15 andtied the score. By pretty play Chase took theeleventh game to 15, and the final one to 15. N eelmade the last stroke in the match, lobbing the ballover Chase's head and out of court. The aces madeby each player in the last four games of the matchfollow:Chase ······5 4 4 4Neel . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 3 I I IFollowing are the scores for the two matchesof yesterday:CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND.Sam T. Chase beat Carr B. N eel, 6-4, 8-6, 2-6, 0-6,7-5'"Shall I brain him?" cried the hazer,And the victim's courage fled."You can't: it is a Freshman;J list hit it on the head."- University Courter.The College Note Book.PURPOSE.As an old Scotchman once told me, "it is wellto know what you want, and then to get it." Someone has said that the reason women are not moresuccessful in their work, is that they never knowwha t they want, until they are thirty. From thetime Jacob served fourteen years for Rachel, to Hen­der's shrewd courting of Effie in the Professor'sLove Story, purpose has always been the first re­quisite of success. The hard thing in life is alwaysto' keep one object in view, and never turn fromour course, no rna tter how rough .the road. May 7Dr. Taylor's daily prayer,-that we all have pur­pose in our work, be answered before it is too late.K. G.* * *ABOUT GRANT.The anniversary. of Grant's birthday broughtout a number of little out-of-the-way stories aboutthe famous general. One was especi ally character­istic of his life while a merchant in Galena. Onlya captain at that time, he was almost an obscurefigure in the town and was always spoken of as"that man who wears that odd-looking blue over­coat." It was an old shabby military coat and hewore it continually, probably because he hadn't themeans to possess a better one. It was part of hisidentity and served to distinguish him from othermen of the town. He was then a buyer of dressedhogs on the market, and one wealthy pork packerlabored under the mistaken idea that Grant was aresident cf Wisconsin and that he had no license tobuy pork in Galena. A complaint was made and awarrant for his arrest placed in the hands of the citymarshal. Grant was seen to enter the store ofGrant & Sons. The officer followed and saw thefamiliar figure sea ted near a stove in the rear of thestore. He began to question Orville Grant as tothe identity of the man and when he found that hewas an employe of the firm, the brother of his in­formant, and the son of Jesse R. Grant, he leftwithout a word. The warrant was returned withthe statement "unserviceable" marked upon theback of it. I. R.* * *ACQU AlNT ANCES.I am learning to appreciate the val ue of ac­quaintances as I never have before. When I firstfound out the difference between the ideas of friendand acquaintance, I rashly decided that it was onlyfriends that I wanted. Making calls was a decidedbore and unless I had aired a few of my views onlife in general, my own in particular, or discussedsome book, I felt that it was all time wasted. Stillmy serious correspondent who was responsible forthis state of affairs, wrote wise letters about growthand progress, the worthlessness of ordinary small talkand so on, and I, a girl that is popularly supposedto have a will of her own, meekly submitted andtried to carry out his ideas. Then came the revolt,not very long ago either, produced by a commonsense article on girl's friendships. I shall never bewilling to own. that mine were of the mawkishlysentimental order, but since there were so few girlsthat I cared to make confidential friends, I narrow­ed myself down to a small circle who usuallythought as I did about everything. One or tworeal friends and many acquaintances is much morewholesome.Illustrious Visitors.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYo8Mr. Putnam and Mr. Mendenhall, of the UnitedStates Coast and Geodetic Survey, have been spend­ing a week at the University determining the lati­tude and measuring the force of gravity. Thesegentlemen are on an extensive tour of the Northwestand go from here to Montana. While at work atthe University they employed for their instrumentsthe small observatory recently secured by the De­partment of Astronomy. The pendulum observa­tions were made in the constant temperature roomof the Ryerson Physical Laboratory. M. Desforges,the celebrated French Geodetic authority, madesimilar observations here last year.Chatauqua Work.Reports from Chatauqua indicate a wholesomecondition of affairs. The popularity of this sum-­mer school is due to the high grade of instructiongiven there and if we are to judge from the instruct­ors names which appear in the '94 calendar thestandard of work this year will be higher than ever.Chicago faculty is well represented on the Chatau­qua board. As is well known, the president of theChatauqua system is Pres. W. R. Harper. Pres�Harper gives instructions in Hebrew and lectureson "Hebrew Thought About Suffering, Skepticism,and Human Love,"George F. Vincent, vice chancellor and in­structor in social science, is assistant in that depart­ment at Chicago Prof. F. G. Miller gives instruc­tion in Latin, Professor Von Holst in history, Pro­fessor Moulton in English literature, and ProfessorC. R. Henderson in criminology. S. H. Clark,reader in elocution, will give general public readingsthroughout the summer, and also gives instruction'in his chosen line. H. P. Johnson, who receiveda doctor's degree at the university last spring, hascharge of the work in biology.rIajors and rIinors.The chaplain for the week is Prof. Benjamin S.Terry.Professor Charles F. Kent is lecturing this sum­mer in Chatauqua circles in Nebraska and othertrans-Mississippi places.Prof. Bergerons first French lecture of the sum­- mer quarter was delivered Wednesday, the subjectbeing U ne Definition du Romantisme.The extension department has had constructeda frame to exhibit the programmes, circulars, etc.,used for the movement in all parts of the world.Professor J. W. Moncrief, recently elected tothe department of church history, has moved toChicago, and is preparing for his work here in thefall. Prof. C. C. Miller has been held over in Cal­ifornia by the strike for the past three weeks. Hiscourses in economics are being carried on by Pro­fessor William Hill.The library has purchased this spring 2,500books. During the winter 5,300 were secured,and 3,000 in the fall, making a total addition to thebook list of about I 1,000 titles.The U ni versi ty Extension Conference to_ beheld to-morrow in Cobb Lecture Hall should be at­tended with important results. Addresses will begiven by Dr. Shepardson on "The University Ex­tension Idea," by Associate Professor Butler on"The Present State of University Extension," byPresident Harper on "University Extension Affilia­tion," and by Associate Professor Thatcher on "Cor­respondence Teaching."Dr. E. C. Quereau, of the geological depart­ment, is traveling through Indiana in quest of fos­sils for the Walker Museum. Most of them he willcollect himself, but he will also have an eye out forcollections made by curious but ingenuous farmers,who often have very val uable specimens which theyare willing to sell for a mere pittance. Dr. Quer­eau's search is for fossils illustrating early animallife. Professor George Baur and Marcus Farr, agraduate student, will make a trip to Wyoming inAugust for fossils, the sine qua non of which shallbe a well-developed backbone. The results of theseexpeditions will be placed in the Walker Museum.BUSINESS NOTICES.Gents' fine shoes: Repairing a speciality, at A.Baker's Store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. I4tfSecond-hand College Books bought, sold and ex-changed. Fulghum's Book Store, 291 55th St. 35tfMoney Orders, Special Laundry Rates.­sent by freight or- express, Baggage, Moving.sity Express Co., "Cobb Hall." GoodsUniver­tfAnyone wishing to purchase a new piano, first-classmake, at a second hand price may learn something to _their advantage by corresponding with the WEEKLY.Get a fountain pen at cost at the WEEKLY. Office.T. R. Wolf has full line of sporting and athleticgoods, stationery and periodicals, 240 55th St. 36tfAsk for Star Laundry. Strictly hand work withoutuse of chemicals. 5541 Jefferson Ave. 40-StAnyone who has copies of Numbers 6, II, 13, 17 or21 of Vol. I. of the WEEKLY can get a good price forthem by bringing them to the Weekly office.Mrs. M. Lathe, 5854 Rosalie Ct., will give first-class-horne made board for $3.00 per week, providing she cansecure twenty or more students. Located on the Cor.of 59th & Rosalie Ct., one block east of Barry Hotel.ADVERTISEMENTSIntlifft'SlilJll IIHorsford'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 application toRumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.Beware of substitutes and Imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.SIEGEL, COOPER & CO.State, Van Buren and Congress Sts..... CHICAGO. Dr. G. A. HADFIELD,"THE BEECHWOOD"438 57th Street.Office Hours: 7 to 9 p. m ,Chronic Diseases a Specialty.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, Renickeling, Re-enarneling. etc.Very Moderate Charges.WHEELS. FOR. RENT.H. S. DWIGHT,WHOLESAIJEAND RETAIL CIGARSBOX TRADE A SPECIALTY.5640 LAKE AVENUE. PureFreshDelicious l BonbonsandChocolatesOrders by mail will receive promptand careful attention.181 La Salle Street II Branches ofBusiness Men's Branch2132 Michigan Ave. � 161 State street,South Side Branch J Chicago.M. F. MCNIFF & CO.3807 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.CUSTOMSHOEMAKERSFINE WORK A SPECIALTY.Send in your address and we willcall with samples,2v:f:RS_ E. F_ "V'7 ALs::a::,mill ineflJ' paflloflSLatest Parisian and New York Novelties.234 55th Street.We can furnish an Engraved Card Plate and 50 Cards forJ, " tt " " " " , 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. $1 50200100Island Park Picnic grouQd�.E. H. MAY,Spot Cash Grocery.Bicycles ��dS���tN ext to the Bible, the GreatestBook of the Age. "TheParliament of Religions andReligious Congresses at theColumbian Exposition."Complete in one volume, over '1'hese beautiful and popular grounds at Mo-I,OOO pages; fully ill ustra ted; a fas mence, on the line of the Ohicaq» &- EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone extensive al tera-cinating story of the most wonderful tions and improvements. and will open earlyh R 1·, llT ld h )n June for the season of 1894.event tee IglOus vv or as ever· The same careful supervision of the groundsknown, edited by Walter R. Hough- I and special attention to this feature of thecompany's traffic, which combined have giventon, A. M., and others, compiled Island Park [ts wide reputation and great po-f .. 1 . d I pularity, will be continued, with an effort torom ongina manuscnpts an sten o- maintain its high standing as an outing placegraphic reports; never been sold at I' for societies and organizations of the betterclass. No Sunday picnics and no sale of in-less than $2.50, our price .. $1.48 toxicants. Date book now open for the season.Application to be made to Charles L. Stone,B ti c 1 Scenes of the White I General Passenger Agent, C. & E. 1. R. R.,eau IU Room 608 �.;}lsworth Building, 355 DearbornCity I St., Chicago.In 20 parts, 16 plates in each part. IPart 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 seriesIO cents per part, sent by mail for 2cents extra. 268 Fifty-Seventh Street.Established I892.. IT5E SOU'Cl) SIDE SBOOL,5442 Drexel Aven u»,Prepares for any College or University.Quarters commence January I, April IJuly I, October 1. Tuition, $30 per quar­ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.R. P.'SMITH, Ph. B., Principals; HYDE PARK'i_lilt : It'�I�I,292 55th Street.IGE �REAM'W'W The Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.W"Everything Our Own Make.J. KUPFER, Manufacturer.Established 1878.H.M.ROLSTON... DEALER IN ••••FUNERAL FURNISHINGS5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN,4 and 6 Casino BIg, Tel. 50.vVl ADVERTISEMENTSTheo. G. Bartholomae'sWRIGHT, K�V & CO.Importers andManufacturing Jewelers ....Detroit, Mich.FRA TERN ITY BADGES. p�1f�f :&�:FULTON:: MARKETS. E. cor. 55th and Monroe Ave.Fine .Meats and VegetablesSpecialty in Vermont and Elgin Cream­ery Butter, and Fresh Eggs.C. P. VAN INWEGEN-COAL-140 53d St. Branch, 272 57th St.Telephone, Oakland 997.T. C. BOWEN. JOHN R. GATES.T. C. BOWEN & CO.Under-takfng Parlors39 I 3 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone, Oakland 845.�ltrltt �rJ)thtrs,Cheapest and BestWahnoJe��I[ail ��NKffi 'T'In Hyde Park.5442-44 Lalre Ave.Tel., Oakland 987.THEO. RACK.!leat MarKet552 55TH ST_F. LEONARD_,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream5314 :;:;ep:��, CHICAG�.IAll Orders Promptly Filled.Ed win F. Daniels. c. W. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & CO.CO_.A_L...... AND ......��@mm�355 Dearborn St., Chicago.Telephone, Harrison 461. PersonalLuxuryE very purchaser of a'arwick WheelSecures:The greatest durability without sacrificinglightness. IMinimum weightat no extra risk. ILightest wheelguaranteed sameas the heaviest.The highest speedwith the least effort.. The most servicefor the least money.A full year's liberal guaran­tee saves you from worry aboutany possible imperfection.25 Ibs I Catalogue Free. I $125WARWICK CYCLE MFG. CO.SPRINGFIELD, MASS.LOOKPRESSINGCLEANINGDYEING andREPAIRINGof Clothing. Drop me a card orleave word at the WEEKLY office andI will call for goods Store at 342E. 63d St., 432 47th St.C. J. PETERSON.PARKER BROS.,LIVERY AI'lD BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE.Tel. OAKLAND 835. 248 55th St., Cor. Madigon Ave.Fine Bakery Goods, Horne-madeBread, and Knick-Knack Lunches.All our own make.Hot Rolls Every MorningPure, Wholesome Goods Guaranteed.s. M. HUNTER.!Carpenter and Builder,5651 Jefferson Ave.Store Fixtures and Shelving, .Screen Doors and Sash,Furniture Repaired and PicturesFramed.GENERAL JOBBINGM:. CHRI�TV":b:lectricicnlf �. hoc��lljit?Electric Bells.Burglar Alarms.,.5222 Lake Avenue.STAFFORD'S - LIVERV-AND­BOAR.DING STABLE.57th Street.Between Madison and Washington Ave.-UNIVER-SITY TR"-DE A SPECIALTY.­Two blocks West of South Park Sta.Tel. Oakland 'lI2.ADVERTISEMENTS VllGOOD. LUCK. LAUNDRYA. McADAMS, [Established 18!!z]NELSON & CO" Proprietors,Successor to5209-521 1 LA K E AVE.,Branch: 269 57th Street.J. COODE &. CO,COR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE.J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERST d Cl 1 t d 196:: Fifty-Fifth :: Street,... University ra 0 190 lel 0 ... I Near Jefferson Avenue,... _""_""_""_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_.- I Chicago.Telephone, Oakland 206.Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way of TEL. 854 FRANK H· WATKINS, MGR.Mrs. Wm. WatkinsDecorations, ,Fresh CutFlowers and Plants, UNDERTAKERFRED STRAUSS,6:ETIK �Y1S. Weyp�K5. -AND-on the Shortest Notice. Orders byTelephone will have prompt atten-I tion....... 'Pbone, Oakland 863 ...... ProCessional Embalmer.Gents' and Ladies' goods Cleaned, Dyed andRepaired. French Dry C.leaning a specialty,Orders called for and delivered. Main Storeand Works, 3Q6·4oU I.incoln "V�.Telephone, L. V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St.,Hyde Park, and 3507 Indiana Ave., cor 35th St. Office and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave .NAGLE SISTERS'FANCY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.- Ice Cream.�15_LJmri1_ Fruit Ices.WAT�, I Froz en P u d-o J dings. Frappe ..Angel Food.Fruit Cake. FigCake. Maca­roons. Salads.Croquettes.Patties, Etc. MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY6022-24 Madison Avenue.First-class Starch Work.. at Popular Prices.,247 57th STREET.Fresh Taffies, Caramels, Chocolate Creamand Bon Bons Daily.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:the lfindeFffiBFB lotel(RESTAURANT DEPARTMENT)Takes pleasure in announcing the extension of 'its facili­ties to includeCatering for Balls, Weddings, Receptions and DinnerParties at Residences.The cuisine of the Windermere is well known for its excellenceand in this new field the same perfection will be maintained. Arepresentative competent to give estimates will call at anyaddress on noti fica tion toThe Wi:t:1dermere, University Express Co., Basement of Cobb Hall,Room 143 S. Divinity Hall.Tel. 338, Oakland.56th Street and Cornell Ave.SPRING - AND - SUMMER - 1894-riJrenden��U Iheniver.siWmitorStudent's Suit to Order, $25. Spring Overcoat to Order, $25.SPECIALTHE HQTE.L BRRR.Y II .Formerly the Raymond Whitcomb-Grand. i Be:fore Order:u::1g_MIDWAY PLAISANCE. I * * * *wa:i:;;� :a;s�s�veS'1 �.���� .�fPROPRIETORS.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 rcom 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. • ••••• WRITE TO ..... ·* VOGELER BROS. *53 La Salle Street.• - - CHICAGO.�The illustrations in this journal are doneby the above firm.