�unthcr 42+�ugU\lt 16� 1894 ... of7i'������'���������� �(tIf you want a HAT,A Necktie, a Shirt,CALL ON TELFORD, 346 55th Street,And you will be sure to get what you want and be well treated.COMPLETE MEN'S OUTFITS.FURNISHER TO THE UN[VERS[TY. Discount to Faculty and Students.UNIVERSITY PHARMACY560 East 55th Street (Cor. Ingleside Ave.)R_. R_. BOW.E:N, Proprietor.Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc.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 dividend dress stylishly, and at the same time for little money,day after day. Give us a trial and be convinced. �6.A4A_AA���1ft should look at our TailorTHE TOTAL- �3WO;��':h�a:e�tedlls� Made Black and Blue Cut-I � Men's, Boys' and �SEE IT? . � Children's Clothing. � away Frock Suits and SingleI tIIvyv""vv_��1ft. Breasted Sack Suits that we._ .. _ .... _ .... _ .... _."._""-""."" •. ,,._ .... - .... _ .... _...are selling: for $15. Coats cut long and up to date.The Dickens-Charles was his first name.STRICKLER & GAY,230 E. 55th St., Cor. Washington A've.REPIIIRING lIND ENGRIIIlING,,,,,II SPECIIILTY.""WEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - - -CLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAND WORKSHYDE PARK OFFICE. 5619 "'EFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.DYEING AND CLEANING OF LA.DIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIA.LTY.Il7The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will actas our agents for University. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.CHICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,� 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllllilliiiliiiiiliniiii'iiii'lllllrn .. 'iIlJIIIII ------ �N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.Young men with moderate incomes who wish toA merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 forsame. Won't you come in and let one of our salesmen .try some of our garments on you?JAMES WILDE,JR., &CO.FRANK REED, MANAGER.ESTABLISH ED 1857J.4B. CHAMBERS & CO.!!�mporter5,CLARK AND MADISON STS.WATCHES! • •••••••OF EVERY GRADE.Diatnonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.Jewelr'1 No'veltie�IN GOLD AND SILVER.fOglETY IADgE$ AND eHARM$IN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER... DESIGNS FURNISHED ..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.R.ePAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.ADVERTISEMENTSOpposite 'World's Fair Grounds. Telephone, Oakland 960.] ackson ParkLivery andBoarding Stables.Special Attention Given to UniversityTrade.J. H. KINTz, Proprietor.On 57th Street. One Block West of South Park Sta.WINDSOR LIVERY COMPANY, .. OPERATING ...HYDE PARK HOTEL STABLES5208 Lake Avenue, ChicagoTELEPHO�� OAKLAND 42LEROY PENNOYER_!l Gen. ManagerFirst-class equipment and service. FACING MIDWAY PLAISANCESixtieth Street and W ashington Avenue.This magnificent hotel is now open for business. Electriclight, steam heat, elevators, private baths, reception rooms andlarge ball room for use of guests; barber shop, telephone and allconveniences. Illinois Central suburban and express trains stopwithin 250 feet of door.Meals served in grand dining hall. Rooms en suite orsingly.Kates--Rooms, $1.50 to $3.50 per week.Special Rates made for Board.W. W. INGRAM, Prop. L. T. INGRAM, Manager.KANKAKEE DAIRY�'­'-';'lr@@?0���J?-NO SECOND ORADeResalie (:Jniversit� Cate I ·e=�CHICAGO:=<t,H" \�������:;���: ���;t;���:�;�:�:;��;;�;�p�;'���If;' ht�' had II' Hommopatmc Merucal Collegemake the cuisine and service satisfactory.ITickets Good Cor 2I Meals to Metnbers oC the Uni- COR. WOOD AND YORK STS."Verl!ilty-$4.00.Meals served a la carte at all hours at reasonable prices.CATERING A SPECIAL TVFine Pastrtes, Ice Cream and Water Ices at Wholesaleand Retail •..-----G. H. TAVLOR, Proprietor.SPECTACLES � EYE GLASSESMADE TO ORDER.......... MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS AND SLIDES ..Opera, 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. 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 educa­I tional qualification required for admission.IjIIIi Annual Announcement and Catalogue, gIvmg theCollege Regulation and other information, sent onapplication.JOHN R. KIPPAX, M. D., LL. D., Sec'y..3154 Indiana Avenue, Chicago.iiiIV ADVERTISEMENTS.:Mazon & 1!}amIinPIANOS: ORGANS:As good as the best in The Celebrated Lisztmaterialandworkman- Organs for Parlors,ship, and, with their Churches and Musicr m p r o v e d Method of Halls are unquestion­Stringing, stand in tune ably superior to anylonger than any other. small PIpe Organ.BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY.MASON &. 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 Residence5401 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!® rreacl1ers!® Professors!Board at the438-440 E, Fifty- Seventh St.Good Home COOKINGoN�:;�·��k.ROOMS, $1.50 to $4.00 PER WEEK.S TEAM heat, _hot and cold water, gas and electriclights, etc. All modern conveniences. EVER Y­THING FIRST CLASS.J. L. DOORNHEIN, Manager. Choice Cut Flowers.Decorative Plants.All Kinds Garden Work.Choice Roses. TELEPHONE, OAKLAND 845._DOD3911 Cottage Grove Hve.BRANCH, No.6, 43RD ST.Estimates gi ven for decoration of Receptions,Weddings, Balls, Parties, Etc.Greenhouses and Nursery at Evergeen Hill, Blue IslandPalm and Show Houses at 280-29° 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 1894 and IOC. will getyou one.5203=5 LAKE AVE.J. B. Needham, Mgr. \I -UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. II, No. 42.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 16, 1894.HOW I WROTE MY BOOK." Verses, ,. my new book, will be on the marketnext week, so it is now in order to tell why andhow I wrote it. In the first place, let me say this isno ordinary book. It is not a dictionary, nor acyclopaedia, nor a compilation of war stories, nor isit a World's Fair Art Portfolio, nor can it be boughtfor six coupons and ten cents. It is not a fashion­plate journal nor an algebra illustrated with photo­gravures. It has absolutely no political signifi­cance and contains no farm and garden hints, norhas it any medical or faith cure leanings. It maybe erotic in spots, but has no particularly oppres­sive Byronic or Swinburnian tendencies. In short,it is a good book, and while it will not cure chill­blains or save the country, it may be said to havea mission. It is a book of po�ms. From one lid to theother it fairly reeks with poetic gems which are melo­dious, musical, tuneful, sweet, dulcet, canorous, mel­low, mellifluous, silver-toned, euphonious, sympho­nious, enchanting, ravishing, isotonic, homophonous,concentual, chiming and' chromatic in their har­mony. The several poems are laid off in chaptersunder the various heads of epics, odes, idyls, epodes,lyrics, eclogues, pastorals, bucolics, dithyrambics,anacreontics, sonnets, lays, rondeaus, madrigals,canzonets, operas, anthologies, distiches, stanzas,cantos, strophes, antistrophes, couplets, quartrains,monodies, elegies and poems.In the first place I had to have a dedication. Noself respecting author can work wi thout a first classdedication for inspiration. I wrote out several insuccession, but some objection appeared againsteach one, until a happy thought struck me and Iwrote it as follows:ToMyselfWith an unswerving, profound admirationfor myGenius and Learningthis volumeis affectionately dedicatedby the Author.And there can be no misunderstanding and nohard feeling anywhere. There will be no breachof promise or damage suits, and no uncomfortableexplanations to make.And now as to writing poetry. It may be un­professional to expose trade secrets, but these hardtimes one must do something sensational occasion- ally, if there's an honest penny in it. Listen whileI tell you the modus operandi.I. I decide what kind of poem to write. Letus call this a plaintive poem, for instance: "With­ered Leaflets." That has a sort of melancholytone to it that will catch at first sight.2. The style of the poem. I decide that itmust be strictly plaintive, like the subject,-sort ofwithery and bleak and reminiscent.3. Form of Verse. Withery things sort of goin pairs, so I decide on couplets. I take a sheet ofpaper and mark off, say eight divisions like this:--I--I--�I--Ithe long lines representing the accented, and theshort lines the unaccented syllables in one line.4. Process. I cast around mentally for agood, bleak, withery word for a starter. Soon Ihit upon Nouember , that fits the last three syllables,so I fill up with something appropriate to N overn­ber. After a few trials I getWhen the winds of chill NovemberN ow it becomes necessary to say something aboutthe C. W. of N. which shall complete the couplet.For a starter this is somewhat difficult, but present-ly I grind out -Murmur through the swaying treesNow the next line must rhyme with Nouember,and the fourth with trees. I run over the list ofrhymes. December, September, remember, ember',ease, sneeze, tease, cheese, green peas,. knees,breeze, wheeze, etc. First I try:Then we gather round the embersOf the fire, or else we sneeze.But no, that's not sufficiently redolent of gloom.N ext I try;Then we cheerfully rememberWe'll build a fire and take our ease.But that wont do. Those words cheerfull)! andease kill the prospects of that couplet. I must getsomething that will be a golden memory of a bliss­ful past, or a blissful memory of a golden past, asNovember is a sort of a memory of leaflets, mysubject. Here it is:And all sadly we rememberGenial summer's fragrant breeze.N ow that's better. That's good. That lastline is good enough to repeat. I repeat it. Nowthat I have emphasized that breeze by repeating it,I had better insert one line descriptive of said breeze.2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.I must make the summer breeze a happy one incontrast to bleak November, and must work in asylvan dell or a mossy knoll, or something like that.After several attempts to confine myself to eightsyllables I finally catch this:Singing through each flowery dale.N ow comes the time to work in withered leaf­lets, autumn blasts, whistling, wailing, wintrywinds, etc. This is easy now that I am catchingon to the meter. Almost at the first trial I jumbleup a few lines of the aforesaid, and they tumble in­to line like this:Withered leaflets fall and scatterIn the ruthless wintry gaJe.I have now written a verse. I read it over,catch the spirit, and go on. This time it is mucheasier. .I am now endowed with enthusiasm. In­spiration stands depicted in letters of living fireacross my broad expanse of alabaster brow. I getup and put on a pair of gloves and an overcoat toprotect myself from November's chilling blasts thatI have so graphically depicted. This helps a gooddeal toward inspiration. I begin to feel quite wrappedup in my subj ect, although I am actually wrappedup in an overcoat. The good work goes on. Iwrite and write and write. Music flows from mypen. Rhymes jingle in my ears. The air is filledwith dying year, wintry blasts, faded beauty, au­tumn glory. I feel that I must wind' up with ahappy all usion to the Springtime, gentle Annie.In just thirty-four minutes I have produced the fol­lowing:When the winds of chill N ovem berMurmur through the swaying trees,And all sadly we rememberGenial summer's fragrant breeze;Genial summer's fragrant breeze,Singing through each flowery daleWithered leaflets fall and scatter. In the ruthless wintry gale.Summer's beauty, Autumn's gloryN ow we view them crisp and sear,And the ending of their storyWhispers of the dying year.Whispers of the dying yearAs, repeating o'er this taleWihered leaflets fall and scatter1n the ruthless wintry _gale.But when winds of spring are blowingLife shall rise from out decay,And beneath the warm lights glowingTrees assume apparel gay.Trees assume apparel gayWhere to-day so torn and pale,Withered leaflets fall and scatterIn the ruthless wintry gale.Then I take off my overcoat and gloves, openthe windows, shut off the steam heat, take a freshcigar and a fan and start in on an invocation to sum­mer, and soon I have it well in hand and take off first coat and vest, then necktie and collar and cuffsand then ring for ice water. It is easy. Very ea­sy. Get into the run of it and it's difficult to breaka way from it.The trouble is to stop the thingWhen once you have begun to sing,'Twill run itself and run for ayeYou cannot stop it if you try,And round and round the rhymes will spinThere's one safe way,-that's "don't begin."And so - on,-so you see that by following astrict system it is not hard to write a book of po­ems. This is my first book, but I am confidentthat the demand for it will b·e so great that I shallbe impelled to produce it similar volume everymonth or so. My epic poem, entitled "The Judg­ment Day" is a beautiful thing. It is nearly sixfeet long, set in nonpareil, so you can see it mustbe good. It took me the best part of two days tobuild it. I am convinced that Fame is waiting forme with a large laurel wreath. I feel assured thatI have struck my forte. I think I am now in a fairway to land safe and sound on the other side ofback board bills and bill boards. I suppose thatafter next week I'll begin to be besieged by auto­graph fiends and relic hunters, and that the news­papers will be printing my picture, and some brandof pI ug tobacco will be named after me and thatthen there will be interviewers and biographers andall that sort of thing, until I'm almost beginning towish I hadn't started on in this Fame business.Trusting not to be charged -regular advertisingrates for the announcement, may I remark, en pas­sant, that the book contains 487 pages and 642 po­ems, anyone of which is well worth double theprice of the book. This is indeed a seldom offeredopportunity, and those who neglect to take ad­vantage of it will surely carry their rash action withthem to the grave as an eternal reminder that Pro­crastination is the thief of Time. Meanwhile I amstill at the old stand. Poems for any and all occa­sions. Old poems retouched, rebottomed and re­caned. All poems warranted to suit or moneycheerfully refunded. Soulless poems half soledwhile you wait. Unsold poems retailed at whole­sale prices. Upstairs to the left,-take the ele-vator. B. SERCY PHELLEY.Capital in Nerves: A Practical Suggestion.[The following excellent article by Dr. William Bryan ofIndiana University deserves the careful attention of every stu­dent.]r. Fatigue attacks first the nerve centers. Nervefibres are unweariable; muscles long outlast the nerve­cells. The latter show measurable signs of fatigueafter a few seconds of hard work. They may read­ily be worked down to powerlessness.2. If you wish to picture what is taking place in"the nerve cells while they are becoming fatigued,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.watch a roasting apple as it shrivels up. Hodge'sexperiments exhibit this process.3. You sometimes work nearly all night. Therecomes a time when you seem to recover from fatigue.You feel yourself at your best. What is the cause?You are drunk. Fatigue has poisoned you r bloodand this has intoxicated you. You had better getdrunk some othe,r way. This is about the worstway.4. Go on. You are young. You recover read­ily. Study as late as you please. . Dissipate.What then? You find yourself in a state of chronicfatigue. You cannot accomplish anything. Per­haps you are oppressed with unreasonable gloom.Perhaps you are haunted with insistent ideas. Per­haps you feel weighted down, incapable of decisionsor action. In other words you are a melancholiac.You are insane. You are in a state of chronicfatigue. What is a diploma worth to a man whohas used himself up?5. What shall one do?. (I) EAT. Don't think it necessary to havebooks. It is not. Job had none. Homer hadnone. But you must eat. Don't eat bad food ifyou can help it. Protect your stomach from sur­prise parties when you can. Get up a club of peo­ple who are willing to pay more now, and less fordrugs hereafter. Then find the best cook you can.(2),SLEEP. Sleep as long as you want to.Don't steal from sleep for study, or sleepiness willsteal it back from study. The rested brain can re­member better, can concentrate better. What isworth more, in the rested brain things shoot to­gether, and there is a new thing, a new idea, a dis­covery. Sleep regularly. The nervous system hasits rhythm. Go to bed at a certain hour, rise at acertain hour for two weeks and the nervous systemadjusts itself to that rhythm. Violate that rhythmby sitting up several hours later, and you have up­set yourself. If you are young and strong you canstand it-awhile. But at last, as Dr. Jordan used to'say, the fool kill er will find you out.(3) AVOID DRUGS. Maybe what you are usingwill not hurt you-coffee, tea, tobacco, cocoa, sleep­ing potions, whatever drink or drug you take.Maybe the "nerve tonic" you use is good for yon.But you should try to be sure whether it is or not.Maybe you do know and won't quit. Very wep,then, the fool killer is already at work.( 4) You know that th�re are other and worsekinds of dissipation. You know whether any ofthem touches you. "Sowing wild oats" is thephrase Ifit were only a phrase! Wild oats alwaysget into the spinal cord and sprout. Presently youfind with horror that you are all grown through.(5) EXERCISE. I am dissatisfied with our col­lege athletics. Eleven men in the Fall and ninemen in the Spring get exercise. We shall have this 3year six hundred students. It is not enough forthe five hundred arid eighty to hurrah at the twen­ty's game. Whose faultr : Surely nobody's faultbut your own. Go to the gymnasium. Or playtennis. Or saw wood.(6) Be cheerful if you can-if you can. Forprobably you are morbid and gloomy and blue justbecause your nervous system is touched wi th chronicfatigue. But be cheerful if you can, for good cheerwill help make you well. This is not poetry. Itis a fact that your gloom or your cheer radiates outthrough your body, affects the circulation of yourblood, affects the nutrition and upbuilding of tissues,makes you sweeter or sourer, and 10, presently yourcheer is reaping a fine harvest of new and heal th­giving cheers, or your gloom is reaping a fine har­vest of new miseries. So be cheerful if you can.Don't brood. Take a walk instead. Don't be toofull of introspections and remorses. Go do . some­thing worth while instead. Don't worry over thedestiny of man'.(7) Finally, be wise if you can, be rich and befamous, win what prizes you can from money toknowledge and power and grace; but keep wellwhile you are about it. If you are tempted to letyour nervous capital go to waste for the sake of anyadvantage whatever, pray think yourself ten yearsolder holding that prize, but holding it in a nerve­less hand."But then I must quit college." Well, quit.Go be a cowboy. The plains of Texas are betterthan a mad-house. An axe swung with strengthand joy is better than a classic pen shaking in thehand of a paralytic."No, but I can't be a cowboy nor chop, for Iam a girl." If I were a cynic I would say, "Ohindeed! Well, then, of course all this does not ap-.ply. If you are a girl, nature will doubtless be gal­lant. Surely if you are a girl, nature will not whipyour face with wrinkles, nor shoot you through withmisery, nor cover and crush you with glooms, norpoison the whole world for you, by killing yourpower of joy. So have jolly times or get ready toteach; in either case without regard to expense."But I am not a cynic, since I was twenty-two.And so I beseech you not to burn the candle atboth ends. Don't let it burn too long at a time ateither end. I wish you felt that it were a disgraceto do so. Save the candle. You will not getanother. If you dim the one you have "I knownot where is that Promethean heat that can thylight relume." Save the candle; Go to bed.If a body meet a bodyOut in centre field,If a body strike a body,Will that body yield?Answers from Messrs. Stagg and Bowers will bepublished--if received.4 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. SCOVEL'1AUDE L. RADFORD JOHN LAMAY T. W. MORANAdvertising and Subscriptions, WILBER M. KELSOSUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters), - $ 75- 2 50The 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.To suburbanites and residents of towns withinhalf a hundred miles of Chicago the announce­ment that Mr. Jerome H. Raymond, secretary who have been approached have signified their wil­lingness to give every possible aid and encourage­ment. This, however, is notthe only plan for pro­moting class work that Mr. Raymond has in mind.Letters have been sent to the clergymen in the cityand suburbs announcing that classes will be organ­ized in such subjects as philosophy, economics,sociology, history, comparative religion, Hebrewand Patristic Greek. These are subjects that theministers are vitally interested in, and are indeed,pursuing individually in their studies. The plan ofbringing them together in classes with a competentdirector will be b�th stimulating and valuable, and,it is thought, will meet with the hearty approval ofthe clergymen. Courses gi�en in the past before cler­gymen by University instructors have proved emi-- nently successful. The teachers in the high schoolwill be reached in the same way. Many teacherswho have not the time to attend classes held in adistant part of the city would welcome the chancefor self-improvement when placed at their verydoors. If classes are formed at the high schools orin church parlors an opportunity will be given toany others in the vicinity who are prepared to carryon the work to join the classes. The extension lee-of class work in the extension department of the tures, too, will be, in several cases, accompanied byUniversity of Chicago, is evolving plans by which instructors, who will hold regular classes either be­the extension movement can be brought into every tween the lectures or directly following the course.outlying - town which offers decent facilities must In this way both the advanced students and begin­bring pleasure. Mr. Raymond proposes to form a -ners will have an opportunity to pursue favoriteUniversity extension belt line around the city which courses. In a recently published interview Mrwill embrace among other towns, Aurora, Pullman, Raymond said: "We shall not want for instructors.Elgin, Glencoe, Geneva, Rogers Park, Blue Island, There are many graduate students here who areJoliet, Lake View, Riverside and Englewood. The professors of colleges and have given years of studytowns mentioned are only a few of those which will to their specialty. Our own professors, too, arebe included in Mr. Raymond's plan and it may be willing to devote some of their time to this work.said that every willing town will be given ample op­portunities to have extension classes. Whereverthere are eight persons desirous of pursuing a courseof study, Mr. Raymond is willing to give them aninstructor. The plan of holding evening and Sat­urday classes at the Athenaeum and at the Westside Chicago academy met with flattering successand there is no reason why the suburban classesshould not prove equally popular. The advantagesof this method of instruction are so well appreciatedthat there is no need of mentioning particular bene­fits which will result from the outlined plan. Sub­urbanites are well aware of the great good whichthese classes can do in their towns and those few Head Professor Dewey will instruct classes of teach­ers in pedagogics. Professor Salisbury in geology,Professor Bergeron in French, Professor McClintockin English, and so I might enumerate a long list.But there is no doubt that we shall have a sufficientnumber of thoroughly competent instructors to meetall the demands that will be made on us."IT WAS a great game, and everyone was sorrywhen it ended in a dispute. An unearned vic­tory was given the United Collegians - by theumpires Cl nd the old hard luck story was again un­earthed and told by the festive freshman. Withnobody out, in the ninth, two men on bases (firstand second) and but two runs to make to tie. theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.score, Stagg arranged to have Adkinson run for- Speer who had hurt his ankle in the seventh inning.The Collegians objected to this arrangement andthrough their captain, Alward, they attempted toexplain things correctly to the umpire. Stagg andNichols too cited their authorities and were winningtheir case in clever style when mirabile dictu the irre­pressible Bowers calmly left his soft cushion at sec­ond and loped toward third. His reason for this planof operation is not known, but it is believed thatthe heat of the sun was directed toward second withmore than usual intensity. The short stop of theCollegians (clever fellow) intercepted the playfulBowers and lightly tapping him on the shouldercalled for a decision. Umpire of bases Frederick­son after listening to umpire of strikes Housen'sdeclaration that' 'time" had not been called softlywhispered "out." The whisper was loud enoughto be heard in the stand -and along the benches andimmediately a howl went up. In the wrangle whichensued several voices were lost and up to the pres­ent time have not been recovered. The umpireswere firm and insisted that Bowers must be calledout. Stagg equally firm and confident of right onhis side declared that he would not submit to thedecision. Time /tad been called and Bowers was notto be interfered with in the exercise of his preroga­tive as an American citizen and a member of acollege ball team. Unquestionably Bowers wasnot out. Many who were present aver that time hadbeen called. Others, 'not so positive, insist that thegame was delayed several minutes by the argu­mentative captains and that Bowers had a perfectright to leave his cushion and roam wheresoe'er hepleased. The umpires gave the game to the UnitedCollegians. Score 9-0.THE SWEDISH Divinity School has beenmoved to Morgan Park. The object was two­fold. The pr�paratory school for the N orse­men intending to enter the University is locatedthere and it was thought best to have the entire di­vision together as an economy of the teaching force,and until the Haskell Museum and Lecture Hall isbuilt, the University is rather cramped for reci tationrooms. The prospects for the Engl ish divinityschool next fall Dr. C. E. Hewett reports as mostencouraging. About fifty have been in the U ni­versity during the present term, and several moreare expected to enter this week to begin work inHebrew under President Harper. The benefits of the departure of the hardy Norse will be felt bythe students of English who will now have the useof the divinity classrooms. The Anglo-Saxon hassucceeded the hardy Norse.THE FIRST term of the first summer quarterof the University of Chicago is at an end.The summer school is a success, and its or­ganizers, teachers and students are thankful. Fri­day we said good-bye to our friends of six weeks;Monday we welcomed back to alma mater theregulars of the past year who have been restingduring the hot months of July and August. Withthese old friends and the new students who willcome in this week the work of the second term isbegun. Verily comings and goings, greetings andfarewells make up the life at a university like ours.President Harper's Course of Lectures Begun.Dr. William R. Harper, president of the U niver­sity of Chicago, gave the first of a course of lec­tures on "Hebrew Thought about Suffering, Skep­ticism and Human Love," yesterday at 5 p. m. inthe Hall of Philosophy before a large and ,apprecia­tive audience. The object of the course was statedto be the consideration of theu tterancesby the OldTestament writers affecting the great problems ofmental suffering, skepticism but a form of mentalsuffering, and human love. While we know theseutterances are divine we also know they are human,and while they come from on high they come in theform of the life of the people. These utteranceswould not have been made unless the events and ex­periences they treat of had been undergone. Thecharacter and substance of the Old Testament areclearly determined by the experiences of the Israe­lites. A Bible for men growing out of the exper­iences of men and written by men will surely treatof topics in which men must be interested. The Is­raelites were favored by God with a constitution­the Mosaic code, and had raised up for them a raceof prophets to direct them. These prophets and thepriests and sages were the three classes to meditateon the problems we shall deal with in this course,said Dr. Harper. In which of these methods willwe find the greatest treatment of suffering, love andskepticism? The method of the wise men practic-­ally devotes itself to their consideration. These.medi tations are found principally in the books ofJob, Ecclesiastes and the Song of Solomon.­C fur l:t.wqua Assembly Herald.Professor L. A. Sherman of the University ofNebraska, lectured before the Christian UnionSunday evening, on "The Spiritual Law of the.Natural World." 5For the first five innings both sides went out inalmost one-two-three order. Seldom it was thata man got beyond the first resting place, and whenhe did reach the Elysi um which was supposed to belocated at second he was content to remain there.In the sixth the Collegians by bunching their hitsmanaged to score two runs. The hits were of theexasperatingly safe order and great sadness result­ed in the Chicago camp. The score stood 2 to 0from that on and in the ninth the only unpleasantfeature of the game occurred. Bowers and Rothschildwere on bases, no one was out and Speer was at bat.Speer, at the bat, had a game leg, and Adkinsonwas delegated to run bases for him. Alward refusedto permit Adkinson to run and left his position toargue the case before the Umpire. Stagg and Nicholsjoined him in the center of the diamond. Andwhile the infielders crowded around, the ball wasslipped to Royce, and in a moment Housen wasyelling to the umpire and putting the ball on Bowers,who had left second and was watching the disputefrom a distance.The umpire declared Bowers out and Mr. Staggby refusing to play longer is said to have forfeitedthe game by a score of 9-0. The score:ALL UNIV'SITY R. lB. ro. A. E. u. of C. R. lB. P'O. A. E.Hendricks, cf.,. 0 0 I 0 0 Adkinson, cf.. .. o 2 4 2 IHousen, ss I I 5 I I Stagg, ss 0 0 0 2 0O'Connor, p o 0 0 2 0 Nichols, P 0 I I 6 0Alward, zb 1 3 2 2 Pike, c o 2 6 0 0Royce, t b 0 7 I 0 Bowers. cf o I I 0 0McC'm'ck. 3b 0. I I 0 0 Rothschild, 3".0 I I I IHayner. c o 0 4 4 0 Speer, rf. 0 0 I 0 0Frye, If 0 0 I II I Winston, ib 0 0 9 0 0Wint'burn, rf. 0 0 3 0 0 Brown, If 0 0 I 0 I6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.St. Thomas Defeated.On the 'varsity grounds the St. Thomas ninewas defeated in one of the best games of the sum­mer by a score of 8 to I Friday afternoon. Glea­son's loose pitching in the first inning made theway easy for five runs for the 'varsity boys afterwhich he took a brace and allowed but three hitsduring the rest of the game. Nichols, for the 'Var­sitys, pitched at times as if the eye of the worldwere on him. Nothing but scratch hits could beobtained from his delivery and those only by thegreatest endeavor. He struck out eight men in suc­cession and did himself credit throughout.Wallace on second base easily captured thefielding honors for St. Thomas. His playing hasnot been surpassed on the 'varsity diamond. Inthe second inning he made a phenomenal catch ofStagg's fly after a hard run, taking the ball over hisshoulder.In the fifth inning a disastrous meeting occurredbetween Stagg and Bowers in deep short. Bothmen went after Haggerty's high fly and collided justas the ball struck the ground. The game was re­sumed after Bower's proved an alibi. The score:UNIV. OF CHI. R. IE. r-o A. E.I ST. THOMAS. R. lB. r-o. A. ENichols,p 2 2 2 I I Wallacey zb o 0 7 0 0Stagg, ss I 2 0 I 0 House, 3b, ,.0 0 I 0 0Pike, c_.,.,. , ,.0 0 12 3 21 J. Wilson, c ,.0 I 8 4 2Rothschild, 3b .. I 3 2 0 0 Russel, If, o 2 0 0 2Spear, zb 2 0 3 0 I Gleason, p o 0 0 3 0Bowers, cf 2 2 0 0 0 1 H. Wilson, lb I 0 4 0 0Winston, lb . 0 I 2 0 0 Fitzgerald, cf 0 I 0 0 0Shepardson, rf .. 0 0 0 0 0 Haggerty, rf. 0 I 0 0 0Peabody, u.. .. � � � � � I Phelan, ss � � _!_ _: _!_Total 8 10 21 5 4 Total.... I 5 21 9 5University of Chicago 5 0 2 0 0 0 1-8 Total. 2 4* 25 II 4 Total. 0 7 24 II 3St. Thomas , 0 0 0 0 I 0 0-1 All University 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-2Earned runs-'Varsitys, 3. First base on errors-St. Thorn- University of Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0as, I; 'Varsitys, 1. Left on bases-'Varsitys 3; St. Thomas, 4· First base on errors-All University, 3; University of Chi­First base on ball-Off Gleason, Spear, Shepardson. Struck cagov r. Left on bases-All University, 4; UniversityofChicago,out-By Nichols, H. Wilson, Fitzgerald, Haggerty, (2). Phelan_ 7. First base on balls-Off O'Connor. Bowers. Adkinson, Stagg.(2), Wallace (2). House (2), J. Wilson; by Gleason, Peabody (3), Struck out-By O'Connor, Pike, Adkinson; by Nichols, O'Con­Winston (2), Shepardson, Stagg. Spear. Two base hits-Bowers, nor, Frye, Winterburn (2), MacCormack. Two-base hits-Hous­Stagg. Sacrifice hits-Shepardson. Stolen bases-Nichols, en. Sacrifice hit-Bowers. Stolen bases-Alward (2). PassedRothschild, Spear, Shepardson, H. Wilson (2). Hit by pitcher ball-Pike. Time 1:50. Umpire-Barlow of the Carleton club-Nichols. Passed ball-Pike. Umpire-s-Cummings and Par- and George Fredrickson of the University of Illinois.line. Time of game-vr.go.A Disputed Victory.It was the best all-around game of the season.The enthusiasts were out in force with applause attheir finger tips and plenty ofopportuni ties weregiven them to display abilities in the vocal and in­strumentalline. Nichols and Pike, the regular bat­tery was in the points for the U. and were effectivein nearly every inning. 0' Connor who pitched forthe visitors had the benefit of a little better supportand pitched a magnificent game. Old Princeton,Pennsylvania, Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, LakeForest and Northwestern players were on the Col­legians team and the unusual spectacle of collegeteams contesting in midsummer made the game allthe more interesting. Prof. Moulton.Prof. Richard G. Moulton gave his last interpre­tative recital yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in theAmphitheatre before a large audience. Browning's"Caliban" was the poem considered. It was givenin Prof. Moulton's matchless manner and never wasBrowning better interpreted than by this talentedson of Merrie England who has won all Chautau­qua by his profound scholarship and charming per­sonality. The burst of applause at the conclusionof the lecture showed that one and all wish Prof.Moulton a bon voyage and unite in one long soul­felt wish that he may come back to us next season.-Chautauqua Assembly Herald.*Game stopped, one man out in ninth inning.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Male and Female Attire.The paper on "Male and Female Attire in Vari­ous Nations and Ages," by Mrs. Ellen Battelle Die­trick in the August Arena, will get a wide reading.It is an historical examination of the fascinatingsubject of costume, which meets the arguments ofthose opposed to modern dress reform movementson the grounds of custom and historical precedentby showing that women were the original inventorsand wearers of trousers, and that their use by menwas deprecated as effeminate. Strabo, a Greekhistorian, about 450 B. c., remarks this peculiarfeminine costume which the Persians adopted afterconquering the Medes from the vanquished. TheGreeks and Romans, Thracians, Cicil ians, etc., thenall wore skirts, men and women alike. Tertullianin the third century A. D., remonstrates with theeffeminacy of Roman nobles in adopting trousersimported from Persia. To-day the Greek and High­land soldiers wear short skirts. The hardy womenof Northern China wear trousers, and are as strongand active as the men. So that custom and historyshow that the sexes have exchanged costumes, andat different periods of high civilization, as well as ofbarbarism, they have dressed exactly alike. Thearticle is illustrated with costumes of men and wo­men in skirts 'and trousers in different ages, nationsand countries.To Charley.They walked in the gathering twilight,Grave Charley and rosy-cheeked Sue;They spoke of love to each other,I wish I were Charley-don't you?They talked, as they walked, of the future before them,With fervid affection their hearts warmer grew;With a kiss Charley vowed that his love was eternal,I wish I were Charley-don't you?In the days that succeeded, they built castles in air,With turrets that reached into heaven's bright blue,Ascended together the broad golden stair,I wish I were Charlie-don't you?Yet even to them stern reality came,They found that for diet their dreams would not do,So he hied himself west to make him a name,I'm sorry for Charley-aren't you?But while he was climbing the ladder of Fame,He forgot all about his pledge to be true,A cold, heartless act for which Charley's to blame,I think him a rascal-don't you?And when in the end this lover was caughtBy a maiden quite other than rosy-cheeked Sue,And a suit for breach of promise was brought,I'm glad it was Charlie-aren't you?H. H. J.It is reported on good authority that Bowers,upon recovering consciousness after his collisionwith Stagg in Friday's game groaned, "0, Stagg!0, Stagg! 0, Stagg!" University Union Meeting.The midterm meeting of the University unionwas held Friday night in Kent auditorium. Themeetings of the union have come to be most popu­lar in University circles, and the meeting last affairwas a success in every way. A large audiencegathered in Kent auditorium to listen to the liter­ary and musical program. On the platform satJames Byrd Whalley, president of the union; DeanJudson, Prof. Blackburn, Prof. von Klenze, Prof.Cutting, and the two speakers, Mr. George A. Mul­finger and Miss Alice E. Pratt. Tomaso's Mando­lin orchestra furnished the music. Mr. Mulfingerof the German club read a scholarly paper on theFaust legend. Miss Alice E. Pratt, the representa­ti ve of the English club, read a paper on "The Useof Color in Keats."After the program in Kent auditori urn the audi­ence and guests were entertained on the lightedcampus under the trees, where dainty refreshmentswere served. The reception commi ttee consisted ofMisses Anderson, Glover, Garigue, Gardner, Mor­risey and Dunlow, and Messrs. C. W. Spencer, M.L. Miller, H. T. Chase, Jr., and H. R. Hatfield.Praising Thee.The robin, sweet warbler IS singing to me,Singing of thee, singing of theeFrom his nest on the bough of the apple tree,Through pink and white blossoms his red throat I see,As he pours forth his rich melody.The brook in the meadow is singing to me,Singing of thee, singing of thee,And joyously hastens from forest and lea,To bear its glad tidings down to the broad seaTill all the earth knows of the beauty.K. E. G.One night last week I went to see "Uncle Tom'sCabin" as performed by a traveling troupe in a near­by town. After Eva had finished reading the Bibleto Uncle Tom, she said to him: "Now, UncleTom, put the good book away," and as Uncle Tomwas closing the book I had a good view of the cover,and it was a copy of the American Newspaper Di­rectory for 1893. The old man put it away withgreat revere�ce. C. N. K., JR.College Notes.Thomas E. Besolow, the African prince at Wil­liams College, sailed for home last Thursday on theLucania. He will first go to England, then toSweden, where he will visit the Swedish King, andfrom there to Africa. Besolow received a call fromhis people some time ago to return home and as­sume power. He came to this country several yearsago, on the advice of a Christian missionary. Heentered Williams College two years ago. He hasbeen lecturing with great success, It was his inten-78 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY"tion never to return home, but the desire of his na­tive race changed his purpose. In Sweden he willhire a large number of carpenters to accompany himhome, as he intends to build according to civilizednations and ways. Besolow's uncle had charge ofthe province, having defrauded the young princewhen the latter was a boy. He has been rulingharshly, and the people have become tired of hisauthority.The College Note Book."THE STRAYED REVELLER."In his poem, "The Strayed Reveller," MatthewArnold presented the portico of Circe's palace, asthe night dews are falling. Circe, her robe stirredby. the breeze, leans against a pillar, smiling downupon a beautiful youth on-the steps below. He hasstrayed from the train of Bacchus worshippers intoher palace, and has ventured to taste a marvellousliquor which he has found on the altar of the deser­ted court. Under the influence of this magic wine,he recognizes Ulysses who soon joins them, andwho urges him to speak of the outer world. Theboy falls into a dreamy monody. The gods, hemurmurs, are happy. Without effort, their shiningeyes behold all things; they see the blind Thebanseer Tiresias, the centaurs galloping in the glens,the Hindoo drifting on the lake, the Scythian onthe boundless, sunny steppe, merchants travelingwi th bales of treasure, and sea-faring heroes near­ing the Fortunate Isles at sunset. These things toothe bards see, and they sing of them. But theyenter into the blind sorrow and foreboding of theaged seer; they feel the dangers of the boatman,the Scythian, the timid merchant; they know whattoils the heroes have endured."Such a priceThe gods exact for song:To become what we sing."M. C. S.rlajors and rlinors.The total registration for last quarter was oversix hundred.Webster, of the old stone wall infield, watchedStagg .play his old position in Monday's game.Mr. H. E. Slaught will give instruction in mathe­matics at Morgan Park during the ensuing quar­ter.George R. Kirkpatrick, a graduate student, hasbeen elected fellow in sociology in VanderbiltUniversity at Nashville, Tenn.The N eel brothers left Saturday night for Sara­toga, where they will enter the doubles and singlesfor the national championship.Bowers is said to have been dreaming and imagined himself one' of Ulysses' sailors beingtempted by sirens on third base.Professor Eugene Bergeron delivered his lastpublic lecture in French on Wednesday afternoon.His subject was "Le Genie de Balzac."Dr. F. W. Shepardson leaves this week for An­tioch, Wis., where he wiil spend his vacation, inter­spersing it with a fishing trip in the neighborhoodof St. Paul.Among the ball players in Monday's game wererepresentatives of Yale, Harvard, U. of Pennsyl­vania, Princeton, Northwestern, Dartmouth andLake Forest.Last Tuesday evening Professor and Mrs. E. W.Bemis gave a reception to a few of their immediatefriends and to Professor Bemis' students in his econ­omic courses at their home, No. 5836 Drexel Ave.Refreshments were serv-ed and a charming eveningwas spent.Professor Gayley of the University of California,who in connection with Professor 'Scott issued thisye�r an important work entitled i « An Introductionto the Study of Literary Criticism," will visit Pro­fessor Wilkinson and the English department thisweek. He will deliver a lecture before the U nivers-­ity August 20.Miss Harriet ,E. Jenkinson of Englewood, leaveswith a party on Wednesday, August 15, for an ex­tended trip south and east, taking in Norfolk,Ocean View, Old Point Comfort, Baltimore, Wash­ington and New York. Miss Jenkinson goes finallyto Newark, N. J., where she will remain until theopening of the fall quarter.BUSINESS NOTICES.Get a fountain pen at cost at the WEEKLY Office.Ask for the Star Laundry. Strictly hand work withoutuse of chemicals. 5541 Jefferson Ave. 4o-StSecond-hand College Books bought, sold and ex-changed. Fulghum's Book Store, 291 55th St. 35tfTo Rent-5816 Washington Ave., HydePark, nicelyfurnished rooms; near Illinois Central, also near Uni­versity. 42-ltGents' fine shoes: Repairing a speciality, at A.Baker's Store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. r atfWanted.-A woman to do mending and washing atreasonable rates. Address J. W. c., care UniversityWEEKLY.FIrst-class board and rooms: $3.50 to $5.00, steamheat, hot and cold water. Boston Hotel on 55 th St. andJackson Ave. 31-5tMoney 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 totheir advantage by corresponding with the WEEKLY.ADVERTISEMENTS v/ndiffesijtJA 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 toRl.lmford 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."Corn plete in one volume, over1,000 pages; fully illustrated; a fas­cinating story of the most wonderfulevent the Religious World has everknown, edited by Walter R. Hough­ton, A. M., and others, compiledfrom original manuscripts and steno­graphic reports; never been sold atless than $2.50, our price .. $1.48Beautiful Scenes of the WhiteCityIn 20 parts, 16 plates in each part.Part I only 5 cents; no coupons.This is the finest series of W orId'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.Office Hours: 7 to 9 p. m ,Chronic Diseases a Specialty.BICYCLES!SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE, PureFreshDelicious BonbonsandChocolatesNorth Entrance Hotel Building,275 57th StreetBARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HANDWHEELS.Repairing a Specialty, in all its branches.Remodeling, Renickelin g , Re-enarnelin g. etc.Very Moderate Charges.WHEELS. FOR. RENT.SOPER SCHOOLOf Oratory, Elocution,.._ and Delsarte17th Year. (Incorporated). Completeor partial course. Diplomas grantedMethods modern, thorough, practical.Able and experienced teachers in eachdepartment." Send for catalogue.HENRY N. SOPER,26 Van Buren St., City. Orders 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.�RS_ E_ F_ 'VV ALS:a:,milline�J' pa�lo�sLatest Parisian and New York Novelties.234 55th Street.We can fUTnish 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. $1502001 00Island Park Picnic grouQd�.These beautiful and popular grounds at Mo­mence, on the line of the Chicago &: EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone extensive al tera­tions 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 betterclass. No Sunday picnics and no saJe of in­toxicants. Date book now open for the season.Application to be made to Oharles L. Stone,General Passenger Agent, C. & E .. 1. R. R.,Room 608 h<llsworth Building, 355 DearbornSt., Uhicago.E. H. MAY,Spot Cash Grocery.Bicycles �C:;-dS���t268 Fifty-Seventh Street.Established I892.T6€ SOUCB SIO€ SeBOOL,5442 Drexel Avenue.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 PARKCiIltJ' : It'CI�I1,292 55th Street.IgE gREAM-- The Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.�Everything Our Own Mak�.J. KUPFER, Manufacturer.Established 1878.H. M. ROLSTON... DEALER IN ....FUNERAL FURNISHINGS5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN, 4 and 6 Casino BIg, Tel. 50VI ADVERTISEMENTSTheo. G. Bartholomae'sAll Orders Promptly Filled. Ic. W. Campbell. IEDWIN DANIELS & OQ, ICO . -rt-L I, O�!Ct���v��tlou���s����!:�!lll���iC,� (FOURTH FLOOR)Elementary. Academic. Collegiate, Normal. Ev­ery department of Musical, Dramatic, Mechanicaland Decorative Art. Certificates and ·Diplomasawarded,. The best faeilities offered for a thoroughand complete musical education. TERMS LOW.One hundred partial s('holarships issued duringthe year to PUpilR not able to pay the full tuition355 Dearborn St., Chicago. :gguf3�: ni:g����a�r;��:O��ib��: F�flPI!��i�mbegin Monday, Sept 10,1894. Artists rumisnea torconcerts, receptions, etc. Catalogues mailed onapplication. H. S. PERKINS, Director.WRIGHT, K&.Y & CO.Importers andManufacturing Jewelers ....Detroi t, Mich.FRA TERN ITY BADGES. p���f J�: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.Undertaking Parlors39 I 3 Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone, Oakland 845.1!Jurltt 1!JrllihtrstCheapest and Best��oJe��\�il m�RKffi TIn Hyde Park.5442-44 Lalre Ave.Tel., Oakland 987.THEO. RACK�leal laFKel552 55TH ST_F. LEONARD_,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream·5314 Monroe Ave.,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO.Edwin F. Daniels....... AND ......Telephone, Harrison 461. Warwick: :· .. Cycles.The Warwick Cycle is the crea­tion of a demand for an absolutelyguaranteed, light, strong and power­ful wheel. That it fully meets that Idemand is attested by its record of Iincreasing sales. The best index ofthe merit of an article is the demandfor it.The '94 models are creating a sensation.This is a Warwick year. The advance or­ders are away ahead of previous records.The interests of Warwick ridersare our interests. In fact, Warwicksare the fulfilled suggestions of thebest riders. Warwicks are built toserve their interests. They areguaranteed liberally. Remember25 lbs. at $125 makes delightful easywheeling for the least money.A bicycle oration free-in ourcatalogue.WA.RWICK CYCLE MFG CO.,Springfield, Mass. __.�, FAN C y�.-OOJD AKfBl'OOJ�----�--248 55th St., Cor. Madison Ave.Fine Bakery Goods, Home-madeBread, and Knick-Knack Lunches.All our own make.Hot Rolls Every MorningPure, Wholesome Goods Guaranteed.s. M. HUNTER"Carpenter and Builder,5651 J efferson Ave.Store Fixtures and Shelving,Screen Doors and Sash,Furniture Repaired and PicturesFramed.GENERAL JOBBING .rvI. C::HRI�-rV,.:blectriciGt? � LOC�8r12it"Electric Bells.Burglar Alarms..5222 Lake Avenue ..LOOK BEBI-?7\� -PRESSINGCLEANINGDYEING andR.EPAIRINGof 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.F. R. BAGLEY & CO.,Skylights, Slate, Tin and Iron Roofing,Gutters and Down Spouts RepairedBy Competent Workmen.Estimates Furnished. Tel. Oakland 206202 E. 55th Street.STAFFORD'S - LIVERY-AND­HOARDING STAHLE.5 7th Street�Between Madison and Washington Ave.-,UNIVERSITY TR&DE A SPECIALTY.­Two blocks West of South Park Sta,Tel. Oakland lI2.ADVERTISEMENTS VllPARKER BROS., ILIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE.Tel. OAKLAND 835.FRED STRAUSS,ST5.� I::)YIS. We>B_�S.Gents' and Ladies' goods Cleaned, Dyed andRepaired. French Dry Cleaning a specialty.Orders called for and delivered. Main Storeand Works, 3«»6-400 IAucolll A.ve.Telephone, L. V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St.,Hyde Park, and 3507 Indiana Ave., cor 35th St. A. McADAMS,J. COODE & CO,Successor toCOR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE. GOOD. LUCK. LAUNDRY[Established 1882]NELSON & CO" Pro prte tor-s ,5209-521 1 LA K E AVE. ,Branch: 269 57th Street.J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS...... 'Pbone, Oakland 863 ......Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way of... _ .... _ .... _ .... _ .... _ .... _ ... _.. llBOmr AIU� T1l1E DJBAIrmrA�EU t T d Cl l' ·t d 196:: Fifty-Fifth :: Street,... nirersl y fa 0 �O IGl 0 ... I Near Jefferson Avenue,I Chicago.THE HOTEL WINDERMERE Cor. 56th St. and Cornell Ave..... CHICAGO ....Decorations, Fresh CutFlowers and Plants,on the Shortest Notice. Orders byTelephone will have prompt atten­tion. Telephone, Oakland 206.TEL. 854 FRANK H. WATKINS, MGR.- Ice Cream.Fruit Ices.�, Froz e n P u d-, J dings Frappe,Angel Food.Fruit Cake. FigCake. Maca­roons. Salads.Croquettes.Patties, Etc.251 57th STREET, Corner Jefferson Ave.Fresh Taffies, Caramels, Chocolate' Creamand Bon Bons Daily.------ Mrs. Wm. WatkinsUNDERTAKER-AND-Professional Embalmer.Office and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave .6022-24 Madison Avenue.First-class Starch Work. at Popular Prices.We make a specialty of Family Laundering-Washed, Ironed and ready for use at a pricelower than you can have it done at Home.If given a trial we will call and deliver yourLaundry. Send us a postal card, or call atLaundry Office.SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to Professorsand Students of the University. Laundry maybe left at the following places:University Express Co., Basement of Cobb Hall,Room 143 S. Divinity Hall .o;l to - 1M'�("4��SPRING - AND - SUMMER - I�g; ..Student's Suit to Order, $25. Spring Overcoat to Order, $25.e.. SPECIALTHE H QIE.L BARR.Y IFormerly the Raymond Whitcomb-Grand. I!MIDWAY PLAISANCE. . IWashington and Madison A ves'lJBARRY BROS.PROPRIETORS.A First-Class Hotel with all appointments. Elec­tric lights, steam heat, elevators, separate bath witheach suite of rooms, reception rooms, and dancing hallfor use of guests.Telephone, telegraph, barber, billiards and gentle­men's smoking room on main floor. Illinois Centralsuburban and through trains stop within one-half block.Rooms with Bath $4, $5 and$6 per week.Excellent dining room service. Unsurpassed facil­ities for receptions, banquets and balls.This elegant hotel has reserved its best rooms forthe accommodation of the Faculty and Students of theUniversity of Chicago. Be:fore Orderi:n.g;* * * *• ••••• WRITE TO .... ·•* VOGELER BROS. *53 La Salle Street.• - - CHICAGO.�The illustrations in this journal are doneby the above firm.