CRITT6NP6N �� �lre �nitt�r�itlJ �llil(rr !...... 27 Wabash Avenue, cor. Lake Street.�umh�r 45.�f') 'W'�����. �� � ��If you want a HAT,A Necktie, a Shirt,A Collar, Gloves, or anything else!FURNISHER TO THE UNIVERSITY.CALL ON TELFORD, 346 55th Street,IAnd you will be sure to get what you want and be well treated.COMPLETE MEN'S OUTFITS.Discount to Faculty and Students.\)�· iUNIVERSITY PHARMACY'560 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 dealto say about what he called the "dernnitiontotal." That is what counts in every business-the total. A small profit often repeated,makes a man wealthy sooner than an occasional"big haul." In selling Watches, Diamonds, andI Young men with moderate incomes who wish toJ ewe ry 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. "A.AAAA"A"��"""""" should look at our Tailor� 3 World's Fair Medals � Made Black and Blue Cut-THE TOTAL It. forthebest •� Men's, Bovs- and •away Frock Suits and Single. ' SEE IT? � Children's Clothing. �t_¥v ... �. Breasted Sack Suits that weThe Dickens-Charles was his first name.STRICKLER & GAY,230" E. 55th St., Oar. Washington A've.REPRIRING RND ENGRRIlING.i.:» SPECIIILTY"",WEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - - -CLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAND WORKSHYDE PARK OFFICE. 5619 "'EFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.DYEING AND CLEANING OF LADIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIALTY.�The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will actas our agents for University. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.C�ICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,� 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIullliiiilillll.n.iTiIilliliiOOIIH ------. <®>N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.are selling: for $15. Coats cut long and up to date.A merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 fO.rsame. 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.!!:s mporters,CLARK AND MADISON STS.•••• WATCHES!OF EVERY GRADE.Diatnonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.Jewelr'1 NoveltiebIN GOLD AND SILVER.fOglETY IAOgES AND �HARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER... DESIGNS FURNISHED ..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.R.�PAIR.ING PROMPTLY DONIC.••• •ADVERTISEMENTSOpposite World's Fair Grounds. Telephone, Oakland 960 .. Jackson 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�E, OAKLAND 42LEROY PENNOYER_!I 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 stopwi thin 250 feet of door.Meals served in grand dining hall. Rooms en suite orsingly.Rates--Rooms, $1.50 to $3.50 per week.Special Rates made for Board.W. W. INGRAM, Prop. L. T. INGRAM, Manager.IR85alie (:1nivrer5it'l Cale I ,*�CHICAGO�*·S. W. Cor. 57th Street and Rosalie Court, II Hommopathl1c Medl1cal CollegeHas re-opened under an entirely new management. Mr. Taylor has had Wlong exper::;�k� �g���i�7!�r��� l��;�k�ds�V�f��r�;y�o pains to I')·ickets Good for �J: Meals to MeDlbers of the Uoi..verHity-$4.00.Meals served a la carte at all hours at reasonable prices.CATERIN6 A SPECIALTVFine Pastrtes, Ice Cream and Water Ices at Wholesaleand Retail ..... ----,G. B. TAVLOR, Proprietor.SPECTACLES � EYE GLASSESMADE TO ORDER.......... MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTERNS AND SLID.ES ..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. KANKAKEE DAIRV-----­'/'l��'-::'"��J?-NO SECOND O�ADBCOR. WOOD AND YORK STS.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 obliga­tory. Matriculation examination, or equivalent educa­tional qualification required for admission.Annual Announcement and Catalogue, glvmg theCollege Regulation and other information, sent onapplication.JOHN R. KIPPAX, M. D., LL. D., Sec'y.3 154 Indiana Avenue, Chicago.111lV AD VER TISEMENTSHorsford'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."IDescriptive pamphlet free on application toRumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.Beware of substitutes and Imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.N ext to the Bible, the GreatestBook of the Age. "TheParliament of Religions andReligious Congresses at theColumbian Exposition."Complete in one volume, over1,000 pages; fully illustrated; a fas­cinating story of the most wonderfulevent the Religious World has everknown, edited by Walter R. Hough­ton, A. M., and others, compiled'from original manuscripts and steno­graphic reports; never been sold atless than $2·50, our price .. $1.48Beautiful Scenes of the WhiteCityIn 20 parts, 16 plates in each part.Part I only 5 cents; no coupons.This is the finest series of World'sFair Views that has yet been offeredo 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. HE�RY N. SOPER, Latest Parisian and New York Novelties.26 Van Buren St., City. I 234 55th Street.Or. G. A. HADFIELD,"THE BEECHWOOD"438 57th Street.Office Hours: 7 to 9 p. m.Chronic Diseases a Specialty. �-----. -------PureFreshDelicious BonbonsandChocolatesBICYCLES!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-enamelin g. etc,Very Moderate Charg-es.WHEELS. FOR. RENT. Orden by mail will receive promptand careful attention.181 La Salle StreetBusiness Men's Branch2132 Michigan Ave.South Side Branch Branches of161 State street,Chicago.SOPER' SCHOOLOf Or-a tor-y , Elocution,.and Delsarte M. F. MCNIFF &, CO.3807 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.CUSTOMSHOEMAKERSFINE WORK A SPECIALTY.Send in your address and we willcall with samples.17th Year. (Incorporated). Completeor partial course. Diplomas grantedMethods modern, thorough, practical.Able and experienced teachers in eachdepartment. Send for catalogue. �RS_ E. F. '"V7 ..8..Ls::a:�mill i nervy pa rvlorvs$150200100Island Park Picnic grouQd�. HYDE PARKCIIIJ' : It"I�I,292 55th Street.IGE gREAM .... The Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.IrirEverything Our Own Make.J. KUPFER, Manufacturer.We can furnish an Engraved Card Plate and 50 Cards forII " II " " " " , 100Wnen the Plate is furnished. 100 Cards, any sizeThe stock used is the very best and the work unexcelled.Initials. Monograms. Cre5ts, 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.These beautiful and popular grounds at Mo­mence, on the line of the Chicago &: EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone ext.enstve al tera­tions and irnprovement.s. and will open earlyin June for the season of 1894.The same careful su per vision of the groundsand special attention to this feature of theI company's traffic, which combined have givenIsland Park its wide reputation and great po-I pul arrty , will be continued, with an effort to'maintain its high standing as an outing placeI for s.ocieties and organizations of the betterclass. No Sunday picnics and no sale of in­toxicants. Date book now open for the season.Application to be made to Charles L. Stone,General Passenger Agent, C. & E. 1. R. R..I Room 608 h:llsworth Building. 355 DearbornSt., Chicago.IEstablished 1878.E. H.··MAY,Spot Cash Grocery.Bicycles �C:;dS���t268 Fifty-Seventh Street.Established I892.T 6€ SOUrf) 5IO€ SClBOOL,544.2 Drexel Averrue,Prepares for any College or U niverstty .Quarters commence January I, April 1July I, October I. Tuition, $30 per quar­ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.R. P. SMITH, Ph. B., Principals; III FUNERAL F'rURNI 8HINGSH.M.ROLSTON... DEALER IN ••••!III5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN, 4 and 6 Casino BIg, Tel. 50 .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY._ Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. II, No. 45.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894.THE GHOST OF LAKE OBEEYAH.There were six in the party. We had set outin the latter part of July for a hunting and fishingexpedition in northern Minnesota and Manitoba.We had determined to do the thing in the tradition­al fashion, and accordingly we traveled on horse­back, camped out in the woods over night, and liv­ed as much as possible on the product of our gunsand lines. The year was a remarkably favorableone for this mode of living, there being very littlerain throughout the entire summer.We spent whole .days on the little lakes whichabound in this region, drifting about over the quiet,sun-lit expanse of water, catching trout and sun­fish for our supper. We climbed hills; we exploredravines; we shot wild fowl; and spent the eveningsaround a blazing camp-fire, smoking and tellingstories.One night, after a long day's ride, we encamp­ed by the side of a small lake, called by the Indianname, Obeeyah. It is a beautiful little body of wa­tel', about three miles in circumference. Steephills surround it, rising almost from the water's edgeand covered with forests to the top.We came to a halt about sunset at a little open­ing in the woods on the eastern shore of the lake.In front was the smooth stretch of water, now glow­ing with the mingled hues of a magnificent sunset.Behind us was a steep hill or bluff of perhaps a hun­dred feet in height, covered with bushes and smalltrees, with a fringe of tall, dark pines upon the top.On each side of us was the forest, now dim and dus­ky with the approaching night.It was not long before a cheerful fire was bl a­zing and crackling, and as the sunset faded and thestars came out, we prepared and ate our supper ofwild fowl and fish.It was now in the latter part of August, and thenights were beginning to be cool enough to make acamp-fire pleasant. As we finished our supper,the last rosy light faded from the western sky, andthe darkness was intense. We piled on more woodand gathered closer around the comfortable blazeto smoke and chat. We were a j oIly set, and story,song and jest followed each other in rapid succes­SIOn.This had lasted about an hour, and we werelaughing heartily at a lively sally by one of ournumber, when suddenly one of the men held up his hand and said, "Hush!" Our laughter stopped in­stantly, and we listened intently, but could hearnothing. VI e we re turning inquiringly to thespeaker when suddenly there -broke upon our earsan indescribable sound, a sort of hoarse, moaningcry, which seemed to come from a great distance,yet was perfectly distinct. When the sound ceasedwe sat staring at each other, not knowing what tothink. The cry was unlike that of any wild beast;it had a human sound; yet there was something un­earthly about it which made our blood run cold.Before we could speak it began again, somewhatlouder than before. It rose higher and higher intoa perfect shriek, and then suddenly ceased. Therewas not a sound but the crackling of our wood fire,and the faint whispering of the wind among thetrees."What on earth is it?" asked .one , but no oneanswered. We could not even form a conjecture asto the source of the sound. We listened for sometime, but as the noise did not come again, yve threwfresh fuel on the fire and resumed our conversation,though more quietly. At length the moon rose be­hind the hill, touching the trees on its top with sil­ver, and throwing its great shadow out upon thelake. We had begun to make preparations for bedand were talking of our plans for the morrow, whenwithout warning the blood-curdling sound burstforth again, this time so loud and clear that we alllooked up toward the top of the hill, from whichthe sound seemed to come. We were startled be­yond measure to see, moving about among thetrees on the crest of the hill, a human being, appar­ently a man. As the light was behind him, hiswhole form appeared dark except his head, whichwas silvery white. He was walking restlessly back­ward and forward, and as we watched he gave forthanother of those long, piercing cries which had sostartled us. "A ghost!" muttered one; but theyoungest of the party, a mere boy, sprang to thetree against which his gun was leaning, seized theweapon and raised it as if to fire. 'The man who'stood nearest him seized the piece and jerked itdown. "Don't fire!" he ejaculated, under hisbreath. The next instant I looked up again towardthe hill top and perceived that the strange figurewas gone.Evidently it would not be safe for us all to gofound nothing. There was nothing to do but tobury the body and go on our way, which we accor­dingly did with all haste, for a horror of the placehad seized us.When we had traveled about ten miles we cameupon a small town, where we decided to spend thenightHere we learned all about our ghostly visitor.Many years before he .had been an inhabitant ofthat town. He had lived with his wife and childrenin a small house somewhat apart from the rest of thevillage. At that time there were several tribes ofIn­dians in the neighborhood who were openly hostile,so that the white men were constantly in fear of anattack.John Maynard (for that was his name), was em­ployed in the town during the day. One eveningwhen he returned home a dreadful sight met his eye.The Indians had broken into the house and mur­dered his wife and children.The shock was too much for the man, and hebecame a raving maniac. He had lived among thehills ever since. In his lucid intervals he had builthimself the rude hut which we had seen;' but thegreater part of the time he had spent in wanderingabout the hills, uttering his unearthly cries. CrazyJohn Maynard and his wild habits were well knownthroughout all that region. By a strange chance,we had come just in time to witness the last act ofthe tragedy. FRANK W. DIGNAN.2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.to sleep at once. We accordingly divided our par­ty into three watches of two men each, each pair toto watch a third of the night. The apparition how­ever did not again appear.In the morning, a swim in the lake and a hotbreakfast restored our spirits. We had decided toride around the north end of the lake and to encampthat night on the opposite side, after which wewould strike out to the westward in search of largergame than we had yet met.. The provisions being packed up and everythingmade ready for the start, we mounted our horsesand set out. The way lay through unbroken woodsand was extremely difficult, but we at last arrivedat our new camping place on the opposite side ofthe lake. We spent the day in fishing, and in theevening gathered around the camp fire.We were just congratulating ourselves on havinggotten rid of our troublesome visitor of the nightbefore, when suddenly we heard again the now fa­miliar cry. It seemed to come from a hill some­what to the south of us, and had exactly the samesound as on the previous night. N ow, however,the cries came regularly at intervals of perhaps halfa minute. It was the most awe inspiring sound im­aginabl s, In the darkness and silence, of the hillsit had an unearthly tone. We listened to it in si­lence until nearly midnight, when the sounds seem­ed to be growing fainter. At last there came a cryof redoubled intensity, which rang out with start­ling distinctness, and then all was silent. After lis­tening for some time longer, we turned in, keepingwatch in turn as before.The next morning as we were preparing to setout, one of our number proposed that we shouldexplore the hill from which the cries had seemed tocome, as it was not far out of our way. The planwas agreed to, and we started off in that directionthrough the woods which were often so thick thatwe had to dismount and lead our horses throughthe tangle of underbrush.The hill proved to be not so steep as we had ex­pected, and we soon reached the top. Here therewas a small open space, and to our great surprise,we saw on the opposite side of it a small hut. Theboards were rotten wi th age, and a part of the roofhad fallen in. Going up to the building we triedthe door. It swung open a few inches and thenstruck something which hindered its progress. Wepushed with all our might and opened it far enoughto allow us to squeeze through.The first who entered uttered a cry of dismay.On the floor lay the dead body or an old, white­haired man. He was frightfully thin and hisclothes were in rags. The hut was a most wretch­ed place. It had only one room and was almostentirely devoid of furniture. We searched the placefor some evidence as to who this man was, but The College Note Book.A NEW EXPERIENCE.I have just come to the concl usion that it isn'twell for anyone to be as happy as I usually am,-itdulls the sympathies, or rather, it leaves them unde­veloped. One must really have passed throughtrials himself before he can be truly sympatheticwith even the little worries of others. This obvi­ously trite observation seems very new to me, for Ihave just discovered it for myself. Yesterday Iwas discouraged about my work. I had so muchto do that I didn't know which way to turn first,and moreover felt utterly incapable of ever accom­plishing anything whatever. I moaned about myhard lot to eight or ten particular friends, andthought they seemed singularly cold and uncon­cerned. Suddenly I remembered how anotherfriend two or three weeks before had been complainingabout a paper she was writing for a club; how shehad said that she was desperate about it, and couldmake no headway whatever; and hew I had saidairily, "Oh, it will all come right. . You can't writeanything that will not be good." As I look backupon the occasion I remember that she did not seemgreatly encouraged by the pearls of wisdom whichfell from my lips. I know, now, how she felt.E. B. F.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.END OF ROMANCE.I met them a year 'ago; strolling in the twilight.He was a large 'raw-boned working-man, chafing inhis Sunday best; she, a kitchen girl, decked outgaily with cheap finery. He held her arm as hewould have held the handle of a market basket,caught, at the elbow, and bent his great form downto her, speaking in low tones. She smiled teasing­ly and toss-ed her head. An observer could hardlymistake the subject of their conversation.I met them again last night. The surroundingswere suggestive of a year ago,-the same street inthe twilight of a peaceful summer evening. Theywere again in company. He strode on ahead grimand silent. His rusty Sunday clothes hung looselyon his bony frame. She followed ten feet away,wheeling a baby carriage. She was poorly dressed,fat, frowsy and with the look of a shrew. As theypassed she spoke to him sharply. He answeredwith a gruff mono-syllable and strode on faster intothe deepening shadow. R. F. H... * *MRS. KITTlE.I met her at an afternon tea. Her brother,Jack Cheatam introduced me, saying Kittie this ismy friend Tom. Without more ado, he walked off,leaving us to get acquainted. I had heard Jackspeak of his two sisters, one of whom was married.This ·was of course the unmarried one. We werehaving a delightful conversation and it seemed tome that I was progressing rapidly. I had quotedto her a poem entitled, "To ye Fair Maid Kittie"written by a friend of mine. She was both prettyand fascinating and seemed quite pleased with myattentions. I was about to suggest that we leavethe throng and wander about the grounds in searchof a hammock when the shock came. A tallstranger approached bringing with him a friend towhom he introduced Kittie as "my wife." I maderather hasty exit but could not help. noticing theamused twinkle in those "blue wells of tenderness"when their mistress saw my discomfiture.T. w. M.* * *THE SACRIFICE.He was a street gamin. His hair dirty-un­kempt, faded, was partly covered by a tattered hat.His thin, weazened face with its worn, worldly,cynical expression, contrasted oddly with his smallstature. His form, slight and wiry, was partly pro­tected by the baggy, kneeless trousers and the coatmany sizes too large, but from which the elbowshad disappeared. His feet were encased in cover­ings which a strained imagination might construeinto shoes. The street boys spoke of him as "thekid." Men called him "little rascal." Womensimply ignored him. He did not seem to mind.He cared no more for them than they did for him. He was not lonely. With a feeling of pleasure hewas watching his dog, his only friend, hung rilygnawing at a bone he had found. The dog was ly­ing across the track. Nearer and nearer the cablerumbled. The boy whistled and calledfrantically.The dog did not seem to hear. A momentary hesi­tation, then the boy with despairing face, rushesforward. A setting of the brakes, screams andgroans from the passengers, then profound silence,as a still, lifeless form, holding in its arms the man­gled body of a dog, IS drawn from under thewheels. E. E. G.* * *THE END.One day, God looked upon the earth and He sawthat everything was good; He saw that man waswise. And God touched earth with his finger, andit trembled in space, the touch took away man's de­sire. Then man no longer cared for wisdom; heforgot it all; he cursed life, and he cared not to live.And one day, God touched earth again, andman lost intellect, he became again a creeping thing.All the while earth was growing colder, harder, asit whirled in space. And all living things witheredand froze and fell into dust.And one day, earth burst asunder and fell intopieces that whirled, whirled far into space.L. F. P.* * *WAS IT A LIE?The first President of one of the oldest Westerncolleges is said to have been a man whose eccen­tricities were only equalled by his goodness. Likemany another unselfish man he was very absent­minded. He made it a point to address every stu­dent whom he met, and for several weeks had greet­ed a young man whom he daily saw with the en­quiry; "What is your name, my boy?" "GeorgeRobinson Sir" was the answer. Finally findingquestion and answer alike monotonous, Robinsonone morning answered "John Smith." A start ofsurprise gave way to an expression of this rebukeon the worthy President's face as he replied,"George Robinson, do you know there is a lake offire prepared for all liars?" s. w. c.* 'if ..A RETURN OF CHIVALRY.I think it was the homeliest black face I eversaw that looked out from under the old. calico sunbonnet she wore. She was very old, her thin griz­zled hair giving her almost an uncanny look. Asshe was getting off the car she stumbled, droppingher basket, and, but for the friendly aid of a youngstudent who was standing there, she would havefallen. He was a gay, bright young fellow in a whiteduck suit, and I noticed a diamond ring glistenedon his hand. He hesitated a moment as the carmoved on, undecided whether or not to go with it,and then he stooped down and began helping theold woman to pick up her scattered potatoes. Whosays the days of chivalry are past? T. A. C.3line up for play. The rule relating to the massplayis: "No momentum-mass play shall be allowed.A momentum-mass play is one in which more thanthree start before the ball is in play. Nor shallmore than three men group for that purpose morethan five yards -back from the point where the ballis put in play."The changes, in the rules this year make anyeffort to infer anything from the work of the variouselevens last year sheer folly, for they completelychange the game. Last year it was a closed game;this year it will be an open game. The chief changesin the rules are making it imperative to start thegame with a kick-off and the abolition of heavymass plays. The effect of these changes is obvious.The first will make the possession of the ball at theopening of the game of special advantage, for it willgo to the -opposite side on the first play. The sec­ond will spoil to a large extent interference play.In fact, the trend of the new rules is to force akick at every possible opportunity, to make football.a kicking game and a field for individual work.There is a "kick-off" everywhere, and the spec­tators will have plenty of opportunity for cheers orgroans at good and bad kicks.Rule 20-' 'The ball shall be kicked off at thebegining of each half, and whenever a goal hasbeen obtained the side which has lost the goal shallkick-off. If the ball go into touch before it istouched by an opponent, it shall be brought backand kicked-off over again. If it be kicked intotouch a second time, it shall go as a kick-off to theopponents.It is claimed by experts that as a result of thenew rules, elevens will have to be rated from a diff-4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.nlfi\;er�it'1 Of . Gl]iC61go Week)'1PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE srUDENTSOF 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'-lAUDE 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,S8th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the post office, Chicago, Ill.FOOTBALL this year will be a decidedly differ­ent game from that offormer years. The newrules, which have been universally adopted,make necessary so many changes in team work andindividual plays, that a person who was perfectlyfamiliar with the game last year, but having noacquaintance with the new rules, would gaze instartled surprise upon the game this year. To knowthe present game well one must unlearn many playsto which onlookers had become so accustomed informer years. "Mass plays" which, when success­ful, were always productive of immense gains andimmense bruises to the conflicting parties, and erent standpoint. A strong center has heretoforewhich never failed to attract the ringing cheers orderisive laughter of partisan spectators have been'abolished. The loss to life and limb had becomeso serious that public attention was aroused every­where and it was imperative that the play be abol­ished. As one member of the committee on rulesis reputed to have said' 'grade crossing slaughteris as nothing to the mass play sla ughter." Thisremark is a trifle strong, but there can be no doubtthat with the mass play forbidden football will be amuch less dangerous game. The gladiatorial fresh­man will regret its untimely dismissal from thenoble game, but' 'co-Eds" and fond mothers andloving maids will breathe easier knowing that their, darlings are not in danger of death every time they been considered one of the most, if not the mostimportant factor in the game.' Teams with weakcenters had a hard time with opponents whoseheavy center bucked like a buzz saw. It is saidthat Princeton's victory over Yale last year was duein a large degree to her abili ty to buck the NewHaven's weak center when she pleased. This yearit will be the full backs and half backs upon whom,to a great extent, will depend the issue of thegames. Of course, strong centers are still a mostdesirable factor, but they will no longer have towithstand the onslaught of a small army, for therules prohibit the massing of more than three play­ers for a wedge. Of the other rules in which wenotice radical changes are the following:UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY."If the ball go into touch, whether it bound back or not, aplayer of the side which touched it down must bring to the spotwhere the line was crossed, and there either touch it in with bothhands, at right angles to the touch line, and then kick it, orwalk out with it at right angles to the touch line, any distancenot less than five nor more' than fifteen yards, and there put itdown for a scrimmage, first declaring how far he intends walk­ing. The man who puts the ball in must face the field or theopponents' goal, and he alone can have his foot outside the touchline. Anyone except him who puts his hands or feet betweenthe ball and the opponents' goal is off-side.Rule 35-"A side which has made a touch-back or a safetymust kick-out, except as otherwise provided, from not more thantwenty-five yards outside the kickers' goal. If the ball go intotouch before striking a player; it must be kicked-out again; andif this occurs twice in succession, it shall be given to the oppon,ents as in touch on the twenty-five yard line on the side where itwent out. At kick-out the opponents must be on the twenty­five yard line, or nearer their own goal, and the kickers'sidemust be behind the ball when kicked or be adjudged off side.Should a second touch back result before four downs have beenplayed, the SIde defending the goal may have the choice of adown on the twenty-five yard line or a kick-out.Exception---" Whenever a side has tried a drop kick at thegoal upon the first down inside of the twenty-five yard line, andthe result has been a touch-back, the line of kick out shall bethe ten yard instead of the twenty-five yard line in determiningthe position of the opponents, and the kickers' side must be be­lund the ball when it is kicked."THE LAST month of the summer quarter hasbeen entered upon and only a few weeks re­main before the fall convocation. The inter­est in the exercises of the fall convocation is great,and it is expected that the attendance on that occa­sion will be very large. The plan of giving up aportion of the convocation time to some particularbody of educators has proven eminently successful,and it will be followed. in the coming convocation.The large number of chemists who attended thespring convocation and assisted in the dedication ofthe Kent Chemical Laboratory made that a memor­able affair. So also did the attendance of eminentphysicists at ,the summer convocation and the dedi­catoryexercises of Ryerson Physical Laboratorygreatly enhance the interest at that time. The fallconvocation in October will be attended by wellknown clergymen and theologians from all parts ofthe country. They will be invited to take part inthe convocation exercises, and the programme willin a certain degree appeal to these visitors. Mon­day, October r st, is the date of the convocation, atwhich time several members of the undergraduatedepartment will be honored with degrees. The or­der of exercises will be about as follows: On Mon­day afternoon the convocation address will be de­livered by the Rev. John H. Barrows, D. D. Mon­day evening and the ensuing two days will be giv­en over mainly to conferences and receptions by the visiting clergy and the divinity alumni. OnTuesday afternoon services will be held in memoryof Professor E. G. Robinson and Assistant Profes­sor B. F. Simpson.A Student's Idea of National Wealth.The welfare of a nation depends largely upon itswealth. Wealth again depends principally upon in­dustry and commerce. Do the United States prom­ise to be great in these respects? Yes-they do.Enormous riches have already been accumulated byour citizens and even the laborer is able to save apart of his wages. In the future, the accumulationof wealth will continue, because new territories ofthe inexhaustible mineral and agricul tural resources;of the country are made accessible to lucrative in­dustries. The further development of the indus­tries again is followed by the" further developmentof commerce. Warfare, which is almost vanishedfrom our politics owing to the love of peace of our­citizens, is not likely to rob us of our industrial ex­ertions. The consequence will be that Americawill always possess everything that money can buy.The material welfare of the population, the militarypower, the cultivation of arts and science are insur­ed by the growth of the national wealth.First with the Pigskin.Foot ball one day and base ball the next! Theprospects for a great athletic centre at Chicago arepromISIng. The first foot ball game of the seasonwas played Friday between two picked teams, theone captained by Allen being made up from candi­dates for the team, and the Club team, having rep­resentatives from several of the eating clubs.The game was hotly contested from start to fin­ish, and only by great luck, coupled with Coy'ssplendid dodge around right end, were the Regu­lars able to score. The Regulars started with akick-off, and after several successful lunges throughthe line succeeded in placing the ball on their op­ponents' twenty-five yard line. They got five yardson off-side play, and on second down Coy was sentaround end for the first and only touch-down of thegame. The runner was tackled by Brown and bothlanded near the corner of the goal line. On a puntto the field Flint caught the ball fair, but C. Allenfailed to kick goal. The Club team, many of whoseplayers are candidates for the 'Varsity team, be­gan after its kick-off to use the tactics of Allen, andby successive bucking of the line managed to putthe pig-skin on tlie 'Varsity twenty-five yard line.Here it see, sawed from one side to the' other, andwhen time was called, Allen had the ball in themiddle of the field.The second half was a repetition of the latterpart of the first. Allen and Flint for the 'Varsity56 UNIVERSITY . OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.and Nichols and Yundt for the Club team were re­peatedly sent through the line, but generally withfour downs the ball went first to one side and thento the other. Flanders and Coy were alsc sent ar­ound the ends, but were generally downed beforeany gain was made.The brilliant work of Coy, Phil Allen and "warhorse" Allen are worthy of mention.The line-up and score:'VARSITY. CLUB TEAM.Dickerson Left end AxelsonChamberlain t K'Campbell f '" .�eft tackle.,..... ienzleN. Flin t Left guard , BowersBullkoetter Center P. Allen'C. Allen Right guard MeltonRobey Right tackle. . NicholsWoodruff. . . . .. . Right end. .. . TurnerPeabody Quarter-back , .. HubbardFlanders Left half-back. .. . . . . . . .. . YundtCoy. . .. Right half-back LynnMcClintock Full back. :- BrownTouch down-Coy.Long gains-Flanders, 15 yards; C. Allen, 10 yards; Robey,10 yards; Coy, 20 yards, 30 yards, 20 yards, 10 yards.Referee =Raycroft.Umpire-Stagg.VVhen Love Has Gone!When love has gone, do not despair,And bind in black thy golden hair,Look up and raise thy droopmg eye,The same old sun still lights the sky,And June and joy are everywhere!Come .. cease thy tears and banish care,And take- again thy happy air;Be strong and hold thy hope on high,When love has gone!Thy heart is broke? A scar is there?And where was love and all was fairThere's darkest hate? Pray, pass It by,And cease thy constant helpless cry;Forget, and lose thy hate in prayer,When love has gone!--Charles Sumner Pike.Lost in the Sixth.By far the best ball game seen at the 'Varsitypark this summer was that of Saturday last whenthe ]. V. Farwell's crack team crossed bats withStagg's nine. Up to the sixth Inning the Univers­ity nine put up a well nigh faultless game, but withthe sixth came the inevitable' 'fall-down," and aninglorious six runs were piled up by the eager drygoods men. The hits were few and far between,and the playing on both sides was sharp and clean.Bowers hit the ball hard and was successful in hit­ting it at the right time. Had that sixth inningbeen left out, and a jump been made from the fifthto the seventh, we must surely have won. Butthat sixth was worse in every way than' 'the fatalmarriage" of which the poet spoke. In that inning Stagg was pounded for five hits, and all the 'Varsityplayers muffed and threw wild and generally didthemselves discredit.The 'V arsi ty team made two runs in the secondby Bowers' hit and Speer's doubl e, A passed balllet Speer in and Brown's sacrifice tallied Bowers.In the fifth Adkinson hit the first ball Meehanthrew him for three bases and came in on O'Meara'swild throw to third to catch him napping. Thescore:FARWELLS. R. BH. r-o. A. E. UNIV. OF CHI. R. lB. PO A. E •. Turner, S5 •...... I I I I 0 Adkinson, zb ... I I 3 5 IMeehan, p ...... I 2 0 7 0 Nichols, ss ...... 0 I 2 5 0Terry, cf ........ I 0 I 0 0 Stagg, p ........ o 0 I 4 2Parker, jb •..... I I 2 I 0 Pike, c ......... 0 0 6 0 0O'Meara, c ..... ' I 5 2 I Roths'ld, jb ..... 0 0 2 2 IHommes, t b .... 0 12 I Spear, If. ....... I I I 0 IKerns, zb ..... .0 0 4 2 Bowers, cf ...... I 2 0 0 0Banghart, If. ... 0 0 2 0 0 Zeublin, cf. .... 0 0 0 0 0Clark, rf , ....... I I 0 0 0 Winston, lb. ... 0 I 12 0 I-_-_- Brown, rf. ...... 0 I 0 0 ITotal 6 7 27 I4 3 - - - - -Total 3 7 27 1& 6Farwells 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-6UniversityofChicago 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0-3Education.Italian professors," says the Pall Mall Gazette,"are wailing over the suppression of six universi­ties, which in these hard times the government canno longer afford to support. The doomed collegesare those at Messina, Catania, Modena, Parma,Sienna and Sassari, in all of which the number ofstudents ranged from one hundred to four hundred.A high school at Maseratus, with one hundred andfifty students, is also to be closed. 'It may be hoped,for the sake of higher education, that better timeswill soon enable all these institutions to be reop­ened. "Superintendent W. H. Morgan, of the Cincin­nati, Ohio, public schools completed May 10, 1894,fifty years' connection 'with the Cincinnati schools.He entered the schools as a boy in 1844, passingthrough all the departments, including WoodwardHigh School. He then taught until he enlisted in 186 Ifor the war. Upon his return he taught until 1872,when he was elected member of the Board of Exam­iners. He has served in the Board of Education,president of the Union Board of High schools, andnow superintendent of schools. Mr. Morgan is athorough and popular educator.The Journal of Education inquires: "How isthis for the schools of America? New York Cityhas a third of a million children in the public schools,and the truant officers in 1893 made more than 40,-000 visits upon children whom they thought oughtto be in school. They discovered but seventy-threechildren in the entire city in the whole year whowere not in school because of poverty. Think of it!In that year of notoriously hard times, a third of amillion children in the schools of one American city,but seventy-three kept out from poverty, and butfifty-three who stubbornly would not g'o to school tUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Literary Notes.There' is said to be a peculiar interest through­out the South in the forthcoming biography of Gen­eral Lee, by his nephew and .cavalry commander,General Fitzhugh Lee, which is to be published byD. Appleton & Co. in the Great Commanders Series.The relations, military and personal, of the authorto the subject give the book a character which noother biography has had.rIajors and rIinors.John D. Rockefeller is reputed to be worth$175,000,000.A. Wyant, the old center rusher, is back fromhis vacation and will commence training at once.The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.was addressed Sunday evening by Professor C. N.Zeublin.Gale, of whom great things are expected in foot­ball this year, was a visitor at the UniversitySaturday.Mr. Frederic W. Sanders spoke before the SocialScience Club Tuesday evening on "The Social andEthical Teaching of Mohammed."The J. V. Farwell nine will play the 'Varsityteam on the Athletic Park grounds Saturday.Stagg's team will then endeavor to win back thelaurel crown lost last week.President Harper preached Sunday evening atthe Third Presbyterian Church, Ashland and Ogdenavenues, on "The Human and Divine Elements inthe Early Stories of Genesis."Registration for the fall quarter has been ex­tended till next Saturday. In the absence of in­structors, students may send their registration cardsto the dean's office without instructor's signature.The registration for the fall quarter up to dateis very large, and it is believed that the attendanceduring that quarter will be far in excess of thatof any other terms in the history of the University.Arthur Cleaver Wilkinson '95, who has beenattending the University for the past two years,left Wednesday for Madison, Wis. He will enterthe University of Wisconsin Law School and Class­ical Department.The university grounds are beginning to assumea fall holiday aspects. The shrubs and plants whichwere set out in the spring add much to the beautyof the campus. Bright emerald grass noW adornsthe Ryerson lawn.Associate Professor Shailer Mathews, who rc­cently accepted the chair of history in the NewTestament department, addressed the ChristianUnion Sunday evening on "The Permanent Ele­ment in Christianity." Professor D. E. Conant, who was to have beeninstructor in the gymnasium of the University atAkron, was taken with cramps while bathing inSilver lake, near Akron, 0., Friday, and drowned.He was the guest of H. Clark Wells.Mme. Teresa Viele, who read a paper entitled"Turkey and the Religion of Islam" at the- Parlia­ment of Religious, has just been decorated by theSuI tan with one of the most distinguished orders inTurkey in recognition of services rendered to theOttoman Empire.The prospects for a good glee club are promis­ing. Many of the singers on last year's clu b will beback in October, and new voices are expected todrift in by scores. Dr. Williams, formerly of Adel­bert, will probably drill the club during the autumnand winter quarters.Assistant Registrar George E. Robertson shotthe chutes Thursday evening and returned to hiswork the following Saturday a sadder and wiserman. He sat on the front seat and when the boatstruck the water thoughts of unpaid bills and board­ing houses were far from his mind. At the presentwriting he is able to walk with the aid of a stick.Frau Professor von Gizyski of Berlin, wife ofthe professor of ethics of the University of Berlin,has organized a committee of German women tovisit other countries for the purpose of studying thewoman question. Two of these ladies are now inLondon, Frau Hanna Bieber-Boehm and FrauJeannette Schwerin. They express themselves de­lighted to hear the progressive utterances of repres­entative English women.A university extension conference will be heldat the Y. M. C. A. building, 153 La Salle St., nextSaturday afternoon, beginning at 2: 30 0' clock. Thespecial object of the meeting is to consider the newmovement to establish classes in Chicago andsuburban towns. All who are in any way interestedin this movement as teachers or students are invitedto attend. President Harper will preside and makean address. Professor Butler will make a report onthe recent extension conference in London, andother addresses will be delivered by ProfessorsZeublin and Raymond.After winning second place in the tournamentof the Chicago Tennis Club, McGillivray wentdown before Moffat.' The games were played onthe U ni versity Courts Monday last, and Moffat woncomparatively easy victories. Only two sets werenecessary to decide the contest. Moffat winning bythe scores S-G, 6-0. The first set was an excitingo nc , both players showing up in good form. Mc­Gil l ivra y's net \\ ork in this set was noticeably good.Moffat, however, was steadier and won by his care­ful, precise plays. "Mcs' work in the, second setwas hardly up to his usual standard. 7UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKI.�Y.The number of educational institutions of onekind or another in India is put down in Chambers'Cyclopedia (1892) at 134,000.An official letter of the private secretary of theKing of Sweden has been sent to the Swedish Gus­tavus Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minn., statingthat students with a diploma of this institution may.study in the Royal University at Stockholm wi th­out any further examination.BUSINESS NOTICES.Get a fountain pen at cost at the WEEKLY Office.When returning to school this fall corne via theBig Four Route. 43-2t*Translations made from most European languages.S 13 Isabella Hotel.For Rent. A room with use of parlor only $1.S0per week. 408 S 7th St.Ask for the Star Laundry. Strictly hand work withoutuse of chemicals. SS41 Jefferson Ave. 40-StSecond-hand College Books bought, sold and ex-changed. Fulghum's Book Store, 291 SSth St. 3StfFor Rent-Two unfurnished parlors and two fur­nished bedrooms.-MRs. H. J. SHEELY, 6027 Ellis Ave.To Rent-s816 Washington Ave., Hyde Park, nicelyfurnished rooms; near Illinois Central, also near Uni­versity. 42-1tGents' fine shoes: Repairing a speciality, at A.Baker's Store, SS4 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. r atfWanted.-A woman to do mending and washing at:reasonable rates. Address J. W. c., care UniversityWEEKLY.Frrst-class board and rooms: $3.50 to $5.00, stearnheat, hot and cold water. Boston Hotel <?n 55th St. andJackson Ave. 31-5tHave you seen the real jumping beans in Fulgum'swindow on 5Sth St.? The Brincadores will jump onlytwo weeks longer.Students returning this fall should purchase theirtickets via the Big Four Route, and have their baggagechecked to Hyde Park station. 43- 2t*Money Orders, Special Laundry Rates. Goodssent by freight or express, Baggage, Moving. Univer-sity Express Co., "Cobb Hall." tfAnyone wishing to purchase a new piano, first-classmake, at a second hand price may learn something totheir advantage by corresponding with the WEEKLY.The Big Four Route from points in Ohio, Indianaand the South, will check your baggage to Hyde Parkstation, 53rd Street. The nearest station to the Uni­versity. 43-2t* The most complete Law Dictionary and Glossary everpublished.*' KIN:N�Y�S '*Law Dictionary an� Glossary.BY J. KENDRICK KINNEY.Every Scholar needs it. Contains the Largest Number·of Words Defined. both Old and Modern.As a glossary it is more complete than any other.Each word defined appears in its own proper place, insteadof subordinate to some other word of which it may be a varia­tion, the obvious reason being that the searcher is not presumedto know that one word is a variation of another. That is why heconsults a dictionary.Phrases are set under the words with which they begin.Those deficient or rusty in their Latin, or who find difficultyin translating the Latin found in law books, on account of itsbeing corrupted by the Norman French idiom often found inlaw books, will find Kinney's Law Dictionary and Glossary avaluable assistant. .Practically an unabridged Law Dictionary and completeGlossary of legal terms and phrases, inOne Volume, 700 pages, $5.00 net, or prepaid on receipt of $5.25.CALLAGHAN & CO.,114 Monroe St, OHICAGO, ILL.C. E� CASE & CO.m�ar£ � lFsbammCROWN PEN CO. FOUNTAIN AND GOr.OPEN MAKERS. HIGH GRADE �DOMESTIOKEYWESTANDIMPORTED OIGARSBOX .. TRADE .. A .. SPEGIALTY5640 LAKE AVENUE.78 STATE STREET.AND SELL PENS,N MACHINeRY HA,,- .. AN·DMANUFACTURERS"UI�DING WOI'ILO'S fAIR.CHIC"GO.,.�, VARNEV, PHOTOGRAPHER,Is now in his new studio, and is prepared to make photosof large and small proups as well as individual sittingsin the highest and latest style known to the art.�Estimate'l given on school, class and club pictures;3915 Oottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO.ADVERTISEMENTSPIANOS: ORGANS:As good as the best in The Celebrated Lisztrna terial and workman - Organs for Par lor s ,ship, and, with their Churches and MusicLm proved Method of Halls are unquestion­Stringing,standin tune ably superior to anylonger than any other. small Pipe Organ.BOSTON. NEW YORK.. CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY.MASON 6. HAMLIN,185 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.TELEPHONE, OAKLAND !:I45.000Charles R Taft, D.M. D.,Hyde Park Office and ResidenceCity Office,1102 Columbus Memorial Building,Cor. Washington and State Sts.Hours: 2 to 5.... Telephone, Main 3856- .. 5401 Jefferson Ave.Hours: 9 to 12:30.Telephone, Oakland 335 •��Graduate of the Academic and Dental Departmentsof Harvard University, and late Instructor of Op­erative Dentistry in Harvard Dental School.® Students!® ""reachers!® Pro:fessors'Board at the438-440 E. Fifty- Seventh St.Good Home COOKINGoN��U·��k.ROOMS, $1.50 to $4.00 PER WEEK.S TEAM heat, hot and cold water, gas and electriclights, etc. All modern conveniences. EVERY-THING FIRST CLASS.J. L. DOORNHEIN, Manager. Choice Cut Flowers.Decorative Plants.All Kinds Garden Work.Choice Roses.3911 Cottage Grove Hve,BRANCH, No.6, 43RD ST.Estimates given for decoration of Receptions,Weddings, Balls, Parties, Etc.Greenhouses and Nursery at Evergeen Hill, Blue IslandPalm and Show Houses at 280-290 Fortieth Street.Telephone 425, Oakland.MUNGER'S HYD� .. PARK�LAUNDRYGOOD WORKQUICK WORKNOT HARD ON GOODSHAND WORKDOMESTIC FINISHHIGH GLOSS.We will suit you.Come and visit the Finest Laundry 10Chicago.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.VI ADV�RTISEMENTSTheo. G. Bartbolomae'sWRIGHT, KLl.Y & CO.Importers andManufacturing Jewelers ....Detroit, Mich.FRA TERN ITY BADGES. p���f J�:FULTON:: MARKETS. E. cor. 55th and Monroe Ave.Fine Meats and VegetablesSpecialty in Vermont a nd 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.�urltt �r,llthtrs,Cheapest and Best��oJe��\;il ��R�� 'r'-In Hyde Park. .5442-44 Lake Ave.Tel., Oakland 987.THEO. RACK_!IBat laF·KBt552 55TH ST_F. LEONARD_,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream I5314 Monroe Ave., IHYDE PARK, CHICAGO.All Orders Promptly Filled.Edwin F. Daniels. c. W. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & CO.COFtL...... AND ......��@���355 Dearborn St., _ Chicago.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 thatdemand is attested by its record ofincreasing 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 in terests. They areguaranteed liberally. Remember25 lbs. at $ 125 makes delightful easywheeling for the least money.A bicycle oration free-in ourcatalogue.WARWICK CYCLE MFG CO.,Springfield, Mass·IIII Ghicago National College of Music,I 18 to 26 Van Buren se., AthenooUIn Bldg(FOUUTH 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.th�n;e�u�g�e:PI1:���la���of�r���1��s�1 ��n��:gguft�: ni:g���l�a�r���:O��?hl�: /aflPl!��\�mbegin Monday, Sept 10,1894. Artists rurnishea fOrconcert", receptions. etc. Catalogues mailed Onapplication. H. S. PERKINS, Director. ��FANCY�o--!!J D AKIBl' !!J�----�-- -218 55th se., 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 Jefferson Ave.Store Fixtures and Shelving,. Screen Doors and Sash,Furniture Repaired and PicturesFramed. nGENERAL JOBBING�_ CHRI�TV,.blectrici6t1f � hOC�8rtLitljElectric Bells.Burglar Alarms..5222 Lake Avenue.LOOK BIBI--�� -PRESSINGCLEANINGDYEING 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.F. R. BAGLEY & CO.,Skylights, Slate, Tin and Iron Roofing,G utters and Down Spouts RepairedBy Competent Workmen.Estimates Furnished. Tel. Oakland 206202 E_ 55th Street.STAFFORD'S - LIVERY-AND­BOARDING STABLE.57th Street,Between Madison and Washington Ave.-UNIVERSITY TR.�DE A SPECIALTY.­Two blocks West of South Park Sta,Tel. Oakland 'lI2.ADVERTISEMENTSA. McADAMS,Successor toJ. 'aOODE & co,COR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE.PARKER \BROS.,LIVERY A�D BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE. Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way of.. _ .... _" .. _""_",,_,,,,_ .. ,_.. 1!BO:N! AKD "rUE DBAll:N!A�EU t T d (l I' lt d 1196:: Fifty-Fifth :: Street,- niV0rsi y ra 0 190 IGI 0 -Near Jefferson Avenue,... _ .... _""_""_""_""_ .... _... .I Chicago.Telephone, Oakland 206.Tel. OAKLAND 835. GOOD. LUCK. LAUNDRY[Established 1SaZ]NELSON & CO" Proprietors,5209-521 1 LA K E AVE. ,Branch: 269 57th Street.J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERSTEL. 854 FRANK H. WATKINS, MGR.Mrs. Wm. WatkinsDecorations, Fresh CutFlowers and Plants, UNDERTAKERFRED STRAUSS,S'l�P{ �YE we>�P{6. -AND-on the Shortest Notice. Orders by Professional Embalmer.Gents' and Ladies' goods Cleaned, Dyed and Telephone will have prompt atten­Repaired. French Dry Cleaning a specialty.Orders called for and delivered. Main Store tion. Office and Showrooms'.and Works, 3q6-4oo l�tllcoln Ave, ITelephone, L. V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St., IHyde Park, and 3507 Indiana Ave., cor 35th St. .. .... 'Phone, Oakland 863...... 5131-5133 Lake .Ave.NAGLE SISTERS'FANCY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT.- Ice Cream.Fruit Ices.I Froz en P u d-• j dings. Frappe.Angel Food.Frui t Cake. FigCake. Maca­roons. Salads.Croq uettes.Patties, Etc.251 57th STREET, Corner Jefferson Ave.Fresh Taffies, Caramels, Chocolate 'Creamand Bon Bons Daily. MADISON AVENUE LAUNDRY6022-24 Madison Avenue.First-class Starch Work.. at Popular Prices.THE HOTEL WINDERMERE Cor. 56th St. and Cornell Ave..... CHICAGO .... 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: VI;�University Express Co" Basement of Cobb Hall,Room 143 S. Divinity Hall .FALL AND WINTER 1894 -1895CR.-TTENDEN(!tlJ £ �nitl £1: �itlJ (!t aiter27 WABASHFALL AND WINTER STOCK COMPLETETHE H QIE.L BRRRYFormerly the Raymond Whitcomb-Grand.MIDW A Y PLAISANCE.Washington and Madison Aves,.BARRY BROS.PROPRIETORS.A First-Class Hotel with all appointments. Elec­tric lights, steam heat, elevators, separate bath witheach suite of rooms, reception rooms, and dancing hallfor use of guests.Telephone, telegraph, barber, billiards and gentle­men's smoking room on main floor. Illinois Centralsuburban and through trains stop within one-half block ..Rooms with Bath $4, $5 and$6 per week.Excellent dining room service. Unsurpassed facil­i ties for receptions, banquets and balls.This elegant hotel has reserved its best rooms forthe accommodation of the Faculty and Students of theUniversity of Chicago. SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO FACULTY AND STUDENTSBerore Orderi:n.g* * * *• ••••• WRITE TO ......* VOGELER BROS. *53 La Salle Street.• - - CHICAGO.�The illustrations in this journal are doneby the above firm.