CRITTeNDeN -=¥� <!r;l]£ �nitt£r�itlJ Qtailor !...... 27 Wabash Avenue, cor. Lake Street., ,�uUtb£r 47+.-,of\ If you want a HAT,A Necktie, a Shirt,A Collar, Gloves, or anything else!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 UNIVERSITY. 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.1���J ��� ����,���� J��J ��'����- � .��'��.�,._. _�J_�������J��� �.��_���The' Dickens-Charles was his first name.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, "and] ewelry 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. tlloIIuIkAAAAAA'-'-*-��� should look at our Tailor.3 World's Fa l r M ed als • "� for the best � Made Black and Blue Cut-THE TOTAL I � Men's,Boys'and � "til Children's Clothing. away Frock SUIts and SingleSEE IT? til • �• lIi ... vv"!,,vvvv��. Breasted Sack Suits that weSTRICKLER & GAY,230 E. 55th St., Cor. Washing�on A've.REPRIRING RND ENGRRIlING"",R SPECIRLTY"",'WEBER & PFEIFERDYERSAND - - -ICLEANERSMAIN OFFICEAND WORKS I4430-42 Stato StrootHYDE PARK OFFICE. 5619 .JEFFERSON AVE.Gents' Clothing Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.DYEING AND CLEANING OF LADIES' FINE DRESSESA SPECIALTY. JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.CHICAGO'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS,�JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllliiiiiiiiiilii'iiiiiiiii'iiliiill':ilii'·II .... I ••••• I •• I ••••••••••• ----.�N. E. Cor. State & Madison Sts.Young men with moderate incomes who wish to. ...are selling: for $15. Coats cut long and up to date.A merchant tailor would charge you $30 and $35 forsame. Won't you come in and let one of our salesmentry some of our garments on you?JAMES WILDE,JR., &CO.FRANK REED, MANAGER.!l7The University Express Co., basement Cobb Hall, will act Rep AIRING- PROMPTLY DONE.as our agents for University. l � . _ESTABLISH ED 1857J. B. CHAMBER$ & CO.��mporter5,CLARK AND MADISON STS.•••• WATCHES!OF EVERY GRADE.DiaDlonds, Rubies, Etc., Loose, Setand Mounted to Order.Jewelr'1 No'veltie8IN GOLD AND SILVER.fOglETY IADgES AND �HARMSIN STOCK AND MADE TO ORDER... DESIGNS FURNISHED ..ANNIVERSARY GIFTS.iI· ADVERTISEMENTSOpposite World's Fair Grounds. Tele�hone, 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_! Gen. ManagerFirst-class equipment and service.CROWN PEN CO. FOUNTAIN AND GOLD78 STATE STREET ,. PEN MAKERS.A.T TH�AND SELL PENS.N MACHINIERY HALL ANDMANurACTURERSBUILDING WORLD'S FAIR.CHICAGO.18113.RS5alie (:1 niver5it't (afeS. W, Cor, 57th Street and Rosalie Court,Has re-opened under an entirely new management. Mr. Taylor has hadlong experience in the catering line, and WIU spare no pains tomake the cuisine and service satisfactory.Tickets Good for �J: Meals to Members of the Uni.·"er�lt:y-$4.00.Meals served a la carte at all hours at reasonable prices.CATERIN6 A SPECIAL TVFine Pastrtes, Ice Cream and Water Ices at Wholesaleand Retail ..-----,G. H. TAYLOR, Proprietor. 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.RateS--Rooms, $1.50 to $3.50 per week.Special Rates made for Board.W. W. INGRAM, Prop. L T. INGRAM, Manager.KANKAKEE 'DAIRY·--:7/fiJ�'"-.:���NO SECOND ORADBVARNEV, PHOTOGRAPHER,Is now in his new studio, and is prepared to make photosof large and small Froups as well as individual sittingsin the highest and latest style known to the art.�Estimate" given on school, class and club pictures.3915 Oottage Grove Ave., CHIOAGO. iiiIV/ntliffestilJAHorsford's Acid PhosphateIs the most effective and agree­able remedy in existence for pre­venting indigestion, and relievingthose diseases arising from a dis-ordered stomach .Dr. W. W. GARDNER', Spring­field, Mass., says: "I val tie itas an excellent preventative of in­digestion, and a pleasant acidu­lated drink when properly dilutedwith water, and sweetened."Descriptive pamphlet free on application toRumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I.Beware of substitutes and imi­tations. For sale by all druggists.Next to the Bible, the GreatestBook of the Age. "TheParliament of Religions andReligious Congresses at theColumbian Exposition."Complete in one volume, over1,000 pages; fully illustrated; a fas­cinating story of the most wonderfulevent the Religious World has everknown, edited by Walter R. Hough­ton, A. M., and others, compiledfrom original manuscripts and steno­graphic reports; never been sold atless than $2.50, our price '.' $1.48Beautiful Scenes of the WhiteCityIn 20 parts, 16 plates in each part.Part I only 5 cents; no coupons.This is the finest series of World'sFair Views that has yet been offeredo the public; we want all to have a .copy 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. ADVERTISEMENTSDr. G. A. HADFIELD,"THE BEECHWOOD"438 57th Street.Office Hours: 7 to 9 p , rn ,Chronic Diseases a Specialty.BICYCLES!SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE, PureFreshDelicious ChocolatesNorth Entrance Hotel Building,275 57th StreetBARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HANDWHEELS,Repairing a Specialty, in all its branches.Remodeling, Renickeling , Re-enameling, etc.Very Moderate Charg·es.VVHEEL� . FOR. R.ENT.SOPER SCHOOL Orders by mail will receive promptand careful attention.181 La Salle Street II Br�nches ofBusiness Men's Branch2132 Michigan Ave. r 161 State street,South Side Branch j Chicago.Of Oratory, Elocution,..... and Delsarte M.F.MCNIFF &'00.3807 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.CUSTOMSHOEMAKERSFINE WORK A SPECIALTY.Send in your address and we willcall with samples.I7th 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. ::r::v.1:RS_ E. F. =sr .A..Ls:a::�mill i nervJ' pa rvlorvsLatest Parisian and New York Novelties,234 55th Street.FTN':E �-r.A.-rlc)N':E�Y-.We can furnish an Engraved Card Plate and 50 Qards for - - $1 50" " " " " -" " , 100" ,,- - - 2 00When the Plate is f'u r otah e d , 100 Cards, any size - - - - 1 00The 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.Island Park Picnic GrouQd�.These beautiful and popular grounds at Mo­mence, on the line of the Chicago & EasternIllinois R.R., have undergone ext enstve altera­tions and improvements. and will open earlyin June for the season of 1894.The same careful supervision of the groundsand special attention to this feature of thecompany's traffic, which combined have givenIsland Park its wide reputation and great po­pularity, will be continued, with an effort tomaintain its high standing as an outing placefor societies and organizations of the betterclass. No Sunday picnics and no s a.le 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 i:<.llsworth Building. 355 DearbornSt., Chicago. HYDE PARKCAlli)' : I�"I�I,292 55th' Street.IGE gREAM .... Th0 Best QualityFOR ICE CREAM SODAWe Use Only the Pure Juices.[[7Everything Our Own Make.J. KUPFER, Manufacturer.E. H. MAY,Spot Cash Grocery.Bicycles ��dS���t268 Fifty-Seventh Street. Established 1878.Established I892.T6€ SOarl) SID€ S(lBOOL,54042 Drexel Avenue.Prepares for any College or University.Quarters commence January I, April IJuly I, October I. Tuition, $30 per quar­ter in advance. E. O. SISSON, A. B.R. P. SMITH, Ph. B., Principals; H. M. ROLSTON... DEALER IN ••••FINg IIiilIlI ....FUNERAL FURNISHINGS5347 Lake Ave., Tel. O. 852.PULLMAN,4 and 6 Casino BIg, Tel. 50'>b .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. , .Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. II, No. 47.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, SEPTEMBER 20, I894.ETCHINGS.A MODERN MADONNA.Saturday is visitor's day at the Art Institute;queer people follow one another in lines be­fore the pictures; they always talk in whispers, andthey never smile. Art awes them; it is so divine; itappeals to them; it is so beautiful. Sprawled outon a divan in the centre of one of the galleries, laya superannuated tramp one day, gray with dust andage, with his arms and legs thrown listlessly. Hiseyes rested on a long, faded madonna that hung op­posite, a madonna with a round, empty face. Thetramp must have slipped in unobserved, for, whenthe guard discovered him, he took an unceremon­ious, but unmistakable hold of his shoulder, prepa·ratory to lifting him out of the room."I say pard, won't you let a feller stay?" pro­tested the tramp. "That's my mother yonder inthe pictur'; looks just like my mother with hersweet, purty face. It's a good many years, pard,since I seen her. Won't you let a feller stay? "The guard dropped the shoulder, gave the trampa softened look, and discovered something sudden­ly in the next gallery which needed his attention.OUR BOULEVARD.I stepped out on the stone balcony which over­hangs the Boulevard and watched the gay "boule­vardiers" on Sunday afternoon. The white streetsstretched straight as an arrow between brilliantgreen lawns and twisted, leaning trees. The ped­estrians moved slowly, and flaunted their gay rib­bons and twirled their walking sticks; along the bri­dle-path, the equestrians galloped in groups; alongthe drives, an imposing procession of carriages roll­ed. And they were all laughing and greeting oneanother; for the street was sunny and their temperswere bright. Across the boulevard, my neighborwas in' his observatory and waving his handkerchiefat me, and pointing to the street. They were all sosmall there below; yet, so happy. And we laugh­ed too. And I wondered if Rotten Row, or l'Av­enue du Champs Elysees, on the sunniest days,could be half so charming as our Boulevard.AUNT LEANDER.Aunt Leander is a fat, black cook who rules inthe kitchen, of "<me ob de fust famlies in de ken­try." One of her chief topics of conversation is thetrials she had while cooking for a neighboring -l ady during the absence abroad of her own family. "Deyis good people but not the real qualified kind suchas I's used to, and dey h'ai'nt no religion. I saysto Miss Mason, 'dis is de holy day de Lord havemade, an' I ai'nt gwine wash out dem dish towelson dis bright day, not if I'se 'scharged dis minute."Her religion is more than equalled by her supersti­tion, and she has innumerable ways of foretellingdeath. "Pray de Lord, chile, yo don't dream 'boutyoh two front teeth droppin out. If you do yohpah or yoh mah or some yoh friends gwine dieright soon." The last time I saw -her, a door hadbeen cut between two rooms in her mistress' houseand she was bewailing some dire calamity that wassure to follow.CURIOSITY ANSWERED.For months after the formal closing of theWorld's Fair many people visited the grounds insearch of relics, greatly to the annoyance of thosewho had in charge the removal of the exhibits andthe demolition of the buildings. Protection fromthese curiosity seekers was generally sought byplacing, at the doorways, "No admittance" signs.These, however, proved wholly in-efficient, evenwhen the words, "This means you," were added.Each searcher considered that he had business with­in of a most pressing nature. Threats and dangersigns' were tried, but the crowd understood theirpurpose and utterly disregarded them. The con­tractors were in despair. At least one ingeniousfellow hit upon the scheme of posting outside an­swers to all the probable questions of idlers. Heselected a broad board; nailed it to the doorway andwrote upon it in large letters: "No help wanted;No articles to sell; No smoking; No sandwiches;No cards; No cake; No admittance." R. F. H.DEFEAT.Two scouts sat upon their ponies in the midstof the Great American Desert. For hours theyhad not found a trace of the trail in the shiftingsand, and the horrible truth had at last forced itselfupon them,-they had gone astray. Their can­teens were empty, and their parched lips werecracked with the heat. They must have water with­in four hours or die on the desert. They had agreedto separate in search of the river, conscious thatsure death awaited the orie who failed to find it.2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.Without a word they wheeled and rode apart-itwould not do to waste energy in farewells.Cross rode to the south. An hour passed-nosign. Two hours, and he heard a trampling in thesand behind him. Brown had not dared to diealone. He closed up, and the two rode on side byside in silence. Three hours; the ponies were run­ning with their noses to the ground. Brown reeledin his saddle; his eyes were starting from their sock­ets. Another fifteen minutes passed. Then theponies pulled at the bits and ran with redoubledspeed. Across fifteen miles of dry sand they smel­led water. There was at last hope. But Browncared not; he was wandering among the green fieldsof New England. Oh! the next half hour-wouldit never pass? At last, thank heaven, the line ofcotton-woods. The ponies saw them too, andbreaking from control, fairly flew over the plain.They heard the rippling of the water; they almostsaw it sparkling in the sunshine; then, with a rush,down the steep bank into-the dry run! A curse,a groan, then the silence of dea tho H.The Tourists.., THE START.The tourists had been poring over maj ors andminors for forty-six straight weeks, and did notdoubt that they had earned a vacation. It wastheir first object to get away from the city; to fleefrom the smell of sewer gas, smoky chimneys andclassic halls, and to do that with somewhat of theEli properties of locomotion. Picking up a rail­way folder they read how a trip across the greatlakes and thence through British America to thePacific coast was conducive to health' and happinessand had proved a cordial to the heart of many adespondent soul. They resolved to take it, and onTuesday, August z r st, shook the dust of the Quad­rangle from their feet and climbed on the good shipManitou. Their first sigh of relief came when theyhad ceased straining their eyes to catch the last flut­ter of white handkerchiefs on the receding shore,which meant God speed to them, and turned to lookover the boat and the passengers.A choppy sea the first day somewhat dampen­ed the sociability among the passengers, as eachone thought there might be a moment very sudden­ly when he would want to be alone. The lake isal ways quieter on the east shore of Lake Michiganthan on the west, and when that side was reached,the passengers became more lively as the lake be­came more still. The evening passed with thatsociability on board which is peculiar to water voy­ages.A heavy fog in the night made it necessary forthe ship to cast anchor, and for several hours noprogress was made, while the fog horn was keptbusy warning approaching vessels and. arousing restless sleepers. The ship stopped eight hours aDetour, Mich., to coal up. This is a small lum­bering village on the Northern peninsular, and thetourists went ashore to make explorations. A cit­izen reminded them that this was the town where,a year or two ago, the owner of the saw mill wentto bed at the usual hour, and arose in the morningto find that his mill had been stolen outright, andthe spot of ground which had known that saw millfor several years, knew it no longer.THE <soo."Sault St. Marie, or the "Soo," as it is called toavoid lock- jaw, is a lively town at the junction ofLakes Michigan, Huron and Superior, and is a div­isional point of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Here are the largest locks in the world, controlledby the United States government. They are madenecessary by the fact that Lake Superior is nine­teen feet higher than Lake Michigan, and are usedto avoid the rapids in transferring ships from onelake to the other. A tonnage pass.es through theselocks each year amounting to two millions. A fa­vorite amusement with the venturesome here is"shooting the rapids" in a canoe, manned by In­dians. Before the ship had reached the wharf, acopper faced gentleman spied the tourists lookingdown from the spar-deck and called up to them:"Y ou shoot the rapids? Me take you over." Oneof the tourists, not seeing any feathers, or a beltfull of scalps, and wanting to assure himself of hisnationality, bluntly said: "But we want an Indianto take us over." Poor Lo, very much embarras­sed, confusedly replied: "Me father Indian, memother Indian," from which the conclusion was tobe drawn that he was an Indian too. The distancedown the rapids, about a mile and a half, is madein two or three minutes, and the tourists got, forthe money paid, in addition to the excitement ofthe descent, a good ducking.ACROSS LAKE SUPERIDR.Here the party boarded the Canadian Pacificsteamer, the Athabasca, for a trip across Lake Su­perior to Fort William, a twenty-one hours' ride,and such a pleasant trip it was that they most wish­ed they might go on for ever in that way. Thissteamer, which is owned by the Canadian PacificRailway Company, is a veritable floating palace,and is one of the swiftest steamers which sails thewestern waters. On the interior appointments,money has been lavishly expended, and the entireservice fully equals any offered by the most prom­inent hotels of the country. On this ship, the tour­ists met a number of travelers from England, andlearned from them that a great many who visit thewestern continent for pleasure land at Montreal,cross the continent on the Canadi an Pacific rail wayand return without even catching a glimpse of theUnited States,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Just before eritering Thunder Bay, on the west­ern shore, Passage Island is passed, inhabited byonly one person, he having charge of the light­house.A long promontory of basal tic rock attractsone's attention as the ship enters Thunder Bay. Itwas named many years ago by the Indians, "TheSleeping Giant," and terminates in Thunder Cape.Pie Island, another mountain of columnar basaltdivides the entrance to the bay which is flanked onthe west by Mackay Mount;i�, overlooking FortWilliam. Looking west, between Pie Island andThunder Cape, Isle Royale may be seen in the dis­tance.Fort William is rapidly becoming an importantcommercial center. Long piers and wharves arecrowded with shipping, there are great piles of 1 um­ber, coal and merchandise, with the railway grainelevators looming above all. Several elevators holdtwelve to fifteen hundred thousand bushels each.Not far away are rich silver mines. -Fort William was formerly a very importantHudson's Bay Company's post, and was the firstgreat rendezvous of hunters and voyagers. Aftera wait of only an hour here, we take the train whichis to take us across the plains and over the moun­tains. These trans-continental trains are the finestand best equipped to be found on any of the roadsin the northern region. The palace cars well de­serve the name of palaces, as no expense has beenspared to make them beautiful in ulterior designand finish, and to arrange them with reference tothe comfort of the passengers.From Fort William to Winnipeg the road trav­erses a wild, broken region, with rapid rivers andmany lakes, but containing valuable forests andmineral deposits. We pass through the RabbitMountain silver district, arid by the Kakabeka Fallswhere the Kaministiqua leaps from a height exceed­ing that of Niagara. It was through this rough andbroken country for a distance of more than fourhundred miles that Wolseley successfully led hisarmy in 1870, to suppress a rebellion of half breedson Red river, and some of the abandoned boats areyet to be seen from the railway.At Eagle river, two beautiful falls are to beseen, one above and the other below the railway.The Lake of the Woods is the largest body of watertouched by the railway between Lake Superior andthe Pacific, and is the great waterway to the newgold fields of Rainy Lake district. It is studdedwith islands, and is the favorite resort of sportsmenand pleasure seekers. Right in the heart of thiswilderness, we suddenly came upon half a dozenbusy saw mills; and standing above these an im­mense flouring mill, of granite, with a cluster ofgrain elevators and warehouses about it.At East Selkirk, the line turns southward, fol- lowing the Red river, and at St. Boniface the riveris crossed by a long iron bridge, and Winnipeg isreached.A Young Man's Clothes.I believe a young man should dress as well ashis means allow, no better but no worse, writes Ed­ward W. Bok in the September Ladies' Home Jour­nal. Money spent on a neat appearance is neverwasted with a man, be he young or old. The dan­ger in a young man's clothes is a tendency towardsextravaganee. This is never justifiable, no matterwhat may be the income of a young man. Extra­vagance is always wasteful. But neither must heeconomize too closely. We may like it or not, butwe are judged in this world, first for what we are,but also as we look, and a young man's sense shouldteach him that it is always wise to create a goodimpression. Good clothes cannot make a youngman, but they are a good help. A well-dressedyoung man does not necessarily imply that heshould wear the highest-priced clothes cut in thevery latest styles. It is just as possible to be wellattired in clothes of moderate cost, so long as theyare not "loud" nor "showy," but quiet and neat.The best dressers among men follow the same me­thod as do the best dressers among women: theydo it quietly but well.The article in the Journal of Political Economy,by Prof. Von Holst, of the U niversi ty of Chicago,will dou btless command attention. The au thor of thearticle, in his "Constitutional History of the UnitedStates," has won a position second to that of nowriter of the time upon subjects which concern na­tional life and political organization. He maintains,in the article mentioned, that there is more in therecent strike, with the disturbance caused by it,than just a temporary evil, and in such movementsgenerally more than appears in the clearly avowedpurpose of the leaders. He views the labor organi­zation itself, upon present methods, as a campaignagainst the supremacy of law, and that it will be­come necessary to deal with the labor problem atthis point of view, In other words, an anarchisti­cal principle is involved, whether avowed or not,whose tendency must be toward ultimate social dis­organization and ruin, There can be no manner ofdoubt that the bottom issue in questions now pend­ing, is more or less of the nature here described, andthe necessary inference is that the remedy appliedmust be no less radical if it is to be sure.-Stand­ard,A course in post-Alexandrian Greek literaturewil l. be offered during the autumn quarter by Dr.Hussey. The course will be a double minor. 3the public mind a clear distinction has not been drawn betweenthe duly authorized publications of the University, the periodi­cals for which the University stands responsible before the world,and other publications undertaken by students of the University.Thus far the policy has been pursued of allowing the students ofthe University perfect freedom in the matter of their publica­tions. Encouragement, indeed, has in some cases been given.It would seem, however, that the time has come for a morerestrictive policy to be introduced. The good name of the Uni­versity might otherwise be exposed to serious injury. A literarymagazine purporting to be published at the U niversity is natur­ally enough thought by many at a distance to be published uponthe responsibility ofthe University. Private enterprises, of what­ever sort, undertaken primarily for pecuniary purposes, by per­sons connected with the University, directly or indirectly, must,unless expressly approved by the U ni versi ty under certain strictconditions to be rigidly observed, seek some other field in which'to operate. While everything possible will be done to encourageliterary activity on the part of the students of the University, itis of course not incumbent upon us to furnish capital of any kindfor the launching of magazine enterprises, the fortune of whichmust long remain doubtful. We scarcely need assure our friendsthat the University has at no time proposed to itself the estab­lishment of a general literary magazine to rival the great month­lies now published in the Eastern CIties.It is evident that the Occident and hundreds ofother papers did not trouble themselves with thisstatement. A re-hash of the old Calumet Magazmestory can scarcely be pleasant to many of last year'sstudents, nor is it an agreeable task to write it.But we feel that it is wise to tell the whole storynow for the enlightenment of the college world thanto permit this erroneous impression to gain furtherground. The Lakeside Magazine, or the Calumezas it was known to the western literary world, wasthe idea of students i� the U ni versity during theautumn quarter. It was planned on a broad scale"and for weeks the air was filled with vague rumorsof a great magazine's birth. However good theidea of the founders, it was a bit premature. Theresults did not come up to the expectations of thepublic and the Calumet was allowed to die. Itsdeath, we understand, was followed by divers mis­fortunes to interested parties. Before the magazinehad been fairly launched, and while the publicmind was calmly at rest a bomb was explodedwhich sent Calumet stock up far above par. Theold and reliable Chicago Tribune was responsiblefor this. One Sunday morning it printed a halfcolumn announcement of the intention of theofficials of the University of Chicago to launchupon the literary mud pond a magazine whichwould from the first be a formidable rival of theold and established Century. It is unfortunatethat no one was permitted to see the actions of thelearned faculty when the article was brought to itsattention. The article was headed, "To Rival the4 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 EDITOR'CHARLES 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.THE WEEKLY acknowledges the receipt of thefollowing valuable information respecting ourUniversity. For it, thanks are due the Occidentof the University of California. The Occident tellsus:0' The University of Chicago is to publish a magazine similarto the Century. It is intended to be a rival of the Century, andthe representative of the thought and tendencies of the West. Itis to be called the Lakeside Mag aeine ."For evil news rides post while good newsbai ts." It would be difficult to say how manytimes the above paragraph has been quoted. Indeedwe would not greatly exaggerate if we said thatnine-tenths of the college papers of the countryprinted that' false rumor at one time or another dur­ing the past year. They cut it or enlarged itaccording to the requirements of "space," but inevery instance they announced that the" Universityis to publish" this great monthly. Not one editortook the time to verify the report, not one regardedthe frequent denials of the WEEKLY. A report ofthis character is certain to do much harm and whenit first began to circulate the University saw thenecessity of denying all intention of starting a li ter­ary magazine. It also dealt severely with the foolishauthor of the report. President Harper in his quar­terly address before the winter convocation all udedto "student publications" in the following words:It has been an unfortunate thing for the University that inUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Century!" and following these startling headlinescame the announcement of "the intention." Thefine Italian hand of the University correspondentwas noticeable throughout. When brought to seethe enormity of his crime, this gullible gentlemanclaimed that he had been misled by the projectorsof the enterprise, that he had understood from thetalk of these gentlemen that many members of thefaculty were to be regular contributors and that aboard of censors from the faculty would be respon­sible for the magazine. The harm, however, was.done and the public swallowed the dose of false­hoods which the idiotic correspondent administered."Lies nailed will rise again," and this one, nailedby the faculty soon after its birth, continues to risein every part of the country. To quote again fromPresident Harper, "the University has at no timeproposed to itself the establishment of a generalliterary magazine to rival the great monthlies nowpublished in the Eastern cities."THE INTELLIGENCE that Prof. T. C. Cham­berlin has returned safely from his trip to theNorthwestern shores of Greenland has beenvery welcome news at the University. The perilsof Arctic exploration have been increased this yearto an unusual extent. The Peary expedition waspractically fruitless, and those under Wellman andCaptain Cook were ignominious failures. The ex­periences and results of the Relief expedition, havenot yet been made public, but Prof. Chamberlin hassent word that he has been well repaid for the hard­ships of the journey, and those who know the pro­fessor's power of rapid survey and his deep fund ofknowledge about glaciers, need no further assur­ances of the �al ue of his researches in the home ofthe glacier. For a long time Prof. Chamberlin wasin doubt whether to accompany the expedition di­rected by Captain Cook or to sail with the PearyRelief party. In view of the disastrous outcome ofthe former expedition, it is a matter for congratula­tion that the other was chosen. To all interestedin science, the news of Prof. Chamberlin's returnwill be a matter of congratulation. To us at theU ni versity who know so well his benevolent coun­tenance and have felt the inspiration of his presenceamong us, it is received with sincere gratitude.C URELY- the young ladies have not gathered up.._) their skirts, and, with a graceful, _depreca�ory. gesture, removed themsel ves from the presenceof Captain Allen's sturdy football team, in mortal 5terror lest the example recently set in the athleticdepartment be followed too numerously. Thefavored few that have caught a glimpse of a portrait ofa brown-eyed divinity in a certain room in SouthDivini ty Hall, know how groundless the fears are,in that quarter (or guard) at least. No. That is notthe reason why the young ladies have not beenpresent at the football games. The team must be .at its best, before they will attend. Their approba­tion will come, when it can be given, enthusiastic­ally and unreservedly. Once real hard playing isbegun, and the inspiration which all athletes havecraved since men first vied with one another in skill,will not, we feel confident, be lacking.HERE is something interesting for our students:"Chicago University is the only large educa­tional institution in the United States that hasno college colors." The Occident is to be thankedfor that bit of information as also for the following:"Chicago University has discarded the name of'Prof.' The members of the Faculty are addressedas 'Mr.' " College editors as a rule are careful toprint only what they know is correct. The Occi­dent of last week must have given its exchange edi­tor full swing, for the mistakes in the "VarsityWorld" column are lamentably many. How theidea of our having no college colors got into thehead of that exchange editor is a puzzle.WITH this number the WEEKLY completes itssecond volume. No paper will be publishednext week, the first number of the new vol­ume appearing Oct. 4. Students 'desiring positionson the editorial board are requested to send in theirnames to the managing editor at once. They shouldalso send for examination, original manuscripts ofany character. On these the applicants will bejudged and their names' voted on at the next meet­ing of the editors.Prof. Chamberlin's Safe Return.After an absence of two months in the Arcticregions, Prof. T. C. Chamberlin arrived safely atSt. Johns, Nova Scotia, Saturday, with the PearyRelief expedition. Prof. Salisbury has received atelegram sent by Prof. Chamberlin from that point,in which he says that his trip has been rich in res­ults, and that he expects to be in Chicago by Octo­ber r st, About June 20, Prof. Chamberlin wentnorth with the Greely Relief Expedition as geolo­gist. The voyage each way took about a month,which left the professor a month to study the gla­ciers of that northern glacier-covered island.6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YoThe Lover's Farewell.(With apologies to our popular sentimental son g-writer s.)The ball-room lamps were faintly glowing,She raised her face to say "Good-by";Her eyes with tears were overflowing;Her breast heaved gently with a sigh.The night-wind, breathing through the casement,Made her dark tresses rise and fall,A yellow tom-cat in the basementLet out a mighty caterwaul.CHORUS.Farewell, farewell!Ah, who can tellThe bitter pain of love unspoken?Ah, who can guessThe sweet distressWhen faces smile and hearts are broken?Her face was pale, her lips were trembling;She strove her love and grief to hide,And, her emotion still dissembling,She turned her gentle face aside.And all her sorrow and dejectionFound utterance only in a sigh;The nigger waiter stole a sectionOf bright blue huckleberry pie.CHORUS:--But words are few when hearts beat madly,No words she found her love to tell;He thought her cold, and-ah, how sadly!Took her soft hand and said, "Farewell!"No other word his tongue could utter,And choked with sobs he turned to go;Just then the waiter dropped the butterAnd greased them both from top to toe.CHORUS:-This song, which is destined to become as popular as "Annie'Roonev," "After the Bali," "The Fatal Marriage," etc .. will be sent com­plete with words and music to any address on receipt of a bright red two-cent stamp, F. W. D.'Varsity 22; Englewood o.Saturday's football game with Englewood wasa mixture of good, bad and indifferent plays. Oc­casional long runs and kicks by our men evokedlarger applause at times, which was generally silen­ced by a series of fumbles and misplays. The teamwas out for quick work, and many of the fumbleswere excusable.Englewood got the ball for the kick off and re­gained it on a fumble. Teetzel made fifteen yardsand then the ball eluded the Englewood players,and the 'Varsity got it. The ball was passed toEwing, who carried it twenty yards. Then thesides vied with each other in fumbling, the ball re­maining in the middle of the field. Allen then tookthe ball for ten yards. Gale went through the cen­ter and Ewing around the end. By hard, rapidwork the ball was forced to Englewood's five-yardline and lost on a fumble. Merrill kicked out andChicago brought the ball back, only again to loseit on a fumble, as time was called.Chicago's kick-off in the second half was re­turned by Merri ll. Without losing it, the ball wascarried to Englewood's line and Gale crossed i t.....=. Allen kicking a goal. Hales kicked along theground and Hubbard got the ball for a small gain.Nichols, Coy, and Ewing broke through the line forlong gains, but the ball was fumbled. Englewoodkicked the ball on three downs and held Chicagostubbornly. On the last trial Yundt made fifteenyards, and Ewing, by clever dodging, crossed theline. Allen kicked a goal.Hales made a long kick almost to Chicago'sgoal-posts, but Allen brought the ball back nearlythe same distance. Englewood got the ball by amisplay. After a twenty-yard run by Teetzel, theywere forced by a kick, and Ewing dropped on theball behind Chicago'S line. Gale made a kick,but Woodruff tackled foully, and twenty-five yardswere given the visitors. Englewood bucked thecenter successfully, but dropped the ball. Yundtwas called upon and made two long gains. Galemade another touchdown from which no goal re­sul ted.Englewood kicked to Ewing, who made a bril­liant run of thirty-five yards. The ball was put inplay quickly, and forced to the verge of Engle­wood's goal line and fumbled by the visitors, mak­ing a safety. The ball was taken to the twenty­five yard line and Hales made a kick. With but aminute left Ewing was thrown into the breachesmade by Allen for good gains, finally clearing thelines.The teams played:'VARSITY. ENGLEWOOD H. s.Woodruff Left end .. : HalesNichols Left tackle" McCowanSimpson Left guard H. VernonRullkoetter .. : Center FlockenAllen Right guard SmallwoodYundt. : _ .. Right tackle HutchinsonPike. . . . .. . Right end. . . .. . EgbertHubbard Quarter-back McGinnisCoy } L ft h If b k J HFlanders .. . . .. . . .. . . . . e a - ac 1 .. ·.····· enryEwing.. . . Right half-back TeetzelGale _ Full back MerrillTouchdowns-Gale (2), Ewing (2). Goals-Allen, 2. Safe­ty-Englewood. Total-e-Chicagor zz: Englewood, o.Our Representatives at Chautauqua.The culture of the Chautauqua audience stooda delightful test in the readings of Mr. S. H. Clarkrecently, at the Hall of Philosophy. The poemread was essentially classical and one of MatthewArnold's most polished productions, full of loftyoriental imagery, and yet Mr. Clark, by his ex­pressive presentation of the thought and spirit ofthe piece held the audience in attentive quiet forfully an hour. "Sohrab and Rustum," an epic ornarrative poem, is intensely tragic. Mr. Clark chal­lenged our sympathy at once. His treatment ofthe passionate utterances stirred the deepest feel­ings, while the wierd. almost intoxicating beautyUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.of the imagery was most deliciously portrayed.The running comments of the interpretative orderwere crisp; the elocution was suggestive rather thandemonstrative, and withal very effective.* * *I found Prof. Richard G. Moulton a very ap­proachable man. . He never writes more than asimple synopsis of a lecture but prepares it mentally,imagining an audience. He takes the ground thatthere is a radical difference in written and spokenliterature, and that writing it out disables it forspeaking purposes. He has perhaps thirty lecturesor recitals similar to those given here, a dozen ofthem being Greek plays and two from the Bible.The recital on "Job" cost him the most time andeffort. He has been a University Extension lect­urer for twenty years. He graduated at Cambridge,England, at the age of 25 and is now 45 years of age.Extension work in England celebrated its majoritylast June, he told me, by a large convention inLondon. Prof. Moulton is now engaged in U ni­versity work in this country and holds the chair of"Literature in English" in the University of Chi­cago. His teaching is not confined to English Iitera­ture but also embraces translations into English.He believes that the greatest educational questionof this age is how to make a proper study of litera­ture, and his interpretative recitals are for the pur­pose of promoting its proper study.-AssemblyHerald.Song.There's a spirit that is singingSweet and low to me;Hark, her voice is faintly ringingO'er the silent sea.Soft as winds of summer blowing,Pure as limpid water flowing,Hear the music-coming-gonig-Lightly, dreamily.On an isle in Thought's dominions,There she dwells alone,Lulled to rest by angel pinions,Far from sorrow's moan.In those distant sunny bowersBlossoming with love and flowers,She reposes while the hoursFloat by, slowly blown.Ever and anon her fingersWake the soft harp strings,And each wandenng echo lingersListening while she sings.And I sit enchanted, dreaming,And life's picture has the seemingOf a heaven with bright stars gleaming,Where no shadow clings.M. CLYDE WIER.In Literature.The Trail of the Sword is the title of Mr. Gil­bert Parker's new historical novel, which is to be published shortly by D. Appleton & Co. The ro­mance of Canadian history has attracted Mr. Parkerand Conan Doyle alike. Mr. Parker takes us fromAlbany to Quebec in the eighteenth century, andagain on a voyage of adventure. It is a tale oflove and of bitter hate. The title suggests the dra­matic character of this fine historic romance, whichis probably the most advanced work of this bril­liant novelist.It is understood that G. Col more, the author ofthe successful novel,' A Daughter of Music, is enga­ged upon a new work.Majors and Minors.There will be no issue of the WEEKLY nextweek.Knapp is expected to return from Jersey thisweek.The 'Varsity will meet the City Manual TrainingSchool team Saturday.A grand rush for newspaper jobs is reported on.How many will get left?Professors Huibert and Burton are expectedhome from Europe this week.Glen M. Hobbs, assistant in physics, has re­signed to enter a business career.Registrar H. B. Gross. is back from the Eastwhere he has spent several weeks.On Monday, Oct. I, will be celebrated the sec­ond anniversary of the first chapel exercise.The statistical material appearing in the quar­terly calendar will hereafter be reported to DeanJudson.Over 1200 students are expected to be in actualattendance at the University by the first of the com­ing quarter.The meeting of the Christian Union Sundayevening was addressed by Associate Professor N a­thaniel Butler.Monday evening, Oct. J, a reception will begiven in the chapel to the Divinity Alumni andvisi ting clergymen.Vesper services will be' held in the theatre ofKent Hall, Sunday, Sept.· 30. President Harperwill make an address.The autumn meeting of the University Unionwill be held in the theatre, Kent Chemical Labora­tory, on Friday, Nov. 9, at 8 P. M.Services in memory cf Prof. E. G. Robinson andAssistant professor B. F. Simpson, will be held inKent Hall at 3: 30 Tuesday, Oct. 2.A union meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.C. A. was held in the lecture-room of Cobb HallSunday evening. Miss Hamil ton presided. 78 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,.The chaplain for the week is George C. How­land, of the Romance Department.Professor W. D. McClintock lectured before theCook County Teachers' Association Saturday morn­ing on "The Results of Some Recent Discussions ofthe Teaching of English."Arthur Cleaver Wilkinson, who left the U ni­versity to enter the law department of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, has been appointed librarian ofthe law school out of 100 appl icants.for the position.Edward Bok says that the hard times havedriven thousands of women into writing, and thatthe "readers" who have to read the manuscriptssent to magazines are taxed to their utmost capac­ity.The autumn convocation will be -hel d on theUniversity quadrangle, Monday Oct. I, Rev. JohnH. Barrows, pastor of the First Presbyterian Churchof this city and professonal lecturer in the U niver­sity will make the address.The American Institute of Sacred Literature hasestablished the office of a field secretary, whose du­ties it will be to organize chapters of the Bible stu­dent's reading guilds, hold conferences on Biblestudy, and generally advance the interests of Biblestudy. Dean H. L. Willett, of the Christian Di­vinity School, will probably be appointed to the.position.It was expected that Mr. John D. Rockefellerwould attend the autumn convocation.· At thismeeting the work of the divinity school will be em­phasized and letters of invitation were sent to allthe divinity students to attend, especially as Mr.Rockefeller would be present. But since then Mr.Rockefeller has decided not to come. He has beenfrequently urged to visit Chicago, but never sincehe founded the University.Examinations for masters' and doctors' degreesare being held this week. For the degree of doctorof philosophy a committee consisting of ProfessorsVon Holst, A. C. Miller, and Chandler will exam­ine John William Perrin, Saturday, Sept. 22. Forthe degree of master of arts in the department ofcomparative philosophy, Professors Buck, Shorey,I and Blackburn examined Miss Ada Zarbell Wednes­day. In the department of chemistry, ProfessorsN ef, Michelson, and Donaldson will examine AdolphBernhard Saturday. Mr. Bernhard's subordinatesubject will be "Physics."BUSINESS NOTICES.A new piano for sale at a sacrifice. Address B,care the WEEKLY..Translations made from most European languages.513 Isabella Hotel.For Rent. A room with use of parlor only $1.50per week. 408 57th St. To Rent.-Large dining room and kitchen for club.5823 Drexel avenue. Steam heat. -47-ItTo Rent.-An elegant furnished room facing thelake. Call at 5220 East End Avenue. 47-2tAsk for the Star Laundry. Strictly hand work withoutuse of chemicals. 5541 Jefferson Ave. 40-8tFor Rent.- Two fine rooms, with or without board.Private family. First floor, 5836 Drexel. 47-ItFurnished Rooms.-Steam heat, bath; $5 to $10per month. 5492 Ellis avenue, and floor._ 47-4tSecond-hand College Books bought, sold and ex-changed. Fulghum's Book Store, 291 55th St. 35tfBicycle riding taught, 35c. a lesson. Wheels rentedby the hour. Repairing. 55th and\Ellis Ave. 47-4tFor Rent.- Two well furnished rooms, all modern.Steam heat. -Mrs. Myers, 5535 Jackson Ave. 47-ItFor Rent.- Three furnished rooms, ground floor.Price reasonable. Steam heat. 615 55th St. 47-ItT. R. Wolf, stationer; periodicals, University-sup-plies, sporting and athletic goods. 240 55th St. 47-4tNicely furnished rooms. Steam heat and bath.466-468 55th St., 3rd flats. Messrs. Yate & Dean. 47-4tFor Rent.-Furnished rooms in private family, withcr without board. Steam heat. 288 55th St., flat A. 47-4tFor Rent-Two unfurnished parlors and two fur­nished bedrooms.c-rMas. H. J. SHEELY, 6027 Ellis Ave.Gents' fine shoes: Repairing a speciality, at A.Baker's Store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed. Giveme a call. r atfMrs. Remke will rent two cozy dining rooms for aclub, and will do the cooking for a reasonable price.32 I 57th S t. 47 - 4 tAny student who is willing to work and make alittle money to help himself along should address J. W.C., care the WEEKLY.For Rent.-Large furnished front room. Privatefamily. Modern conveniences.5727 Madison avenue.Money Orders, Special Laundry Rates.sent by freight or express, Baggage, Moving.sity Express Co., "Cobb Hall." Terms reasonable.GoodsUniver­tfTo Rent.--Dining room and kitchen, furnishedcomplete for a club. Terms reasonable. Also roomsto rent. and flat, 623 55th St. 47-4tSuite parlor rooms for Prof. and wife, or four stu­dents. Steam heat with hot and cold water. Termsreasonable. 6023 Ellis avenue, r st flat. 47-4tSealskins repaired, plush cloaks stained to lookequal to new. All styles of shoulder capes made in vel­vet, plush and fur. J. Parker, cor. 55th and Ellis aven­ue. 47-4tRooms to Rent.-Large alcove room with threewindows facing east-very desirable; also two bed­rooms. Steam heat, bath rooms and all conveniences.5656 Washington avenue, cor. 57th St. 47-2tW. C. Landis, photographer, 5642 Lake Avenue .Four tin types 25c. Special pains taken with everysitting, Views, exterior and interior, developing andprinting for amateurs at very low rates. Developing5c. each, printing 5c. each.v�ttzon & 1E)amlinAs good as the best in The Celebrated Lisztmaterial and workman- Organs for Parlors,ship, and, with their Churches and Music:.011 p r ov e d Method of Halls are unquestion·Stringing,standin tune ably superior to any'longer than any other. small PIpe Organ.PIANOS: ORGANS: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!® »:reachers!® 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. EVERY-THING FIRST CLASS.J. L. DOORNHEIN, Manager. TELEPHONE, OAKLAND 845 ..000Choice Cut Flowers.Decorative Plants.All Kinds Garden Work.Choice Roses.3911 Cottage Grove H ve.BRANCH, No.6, 43RU ST.Estimates given 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.VI ADVER TISEMENTSTheo. G. Bartbolomae'sCOFtL••.•.. AND...... I��@��)�355 Dearborn St., Chicago.Telephone, Harrison 461. IIC. E. CASE & CO. Im�ars � JFsbac;Gsi .. . ,HIGH GRADE I O�!Ct��� �!t�!�� s����e!!L �I��IC,DO M ES�rI C �:� (FOURTH FLOOR)Elementary. Academic. Oollezate, Normal. Ev-KEYVVEST AND :� t)D�::�r�! �rtru��:hfi�i�:at!�dMl>��ton�c:!I M PO RTE D C I GAR S :��rc��pl;��e�;:i�if����:�i�g�r�J�Kr� 1fgW�ghOne hundred partial scholarships issued duringthe year to puptls not able to pay the full tuitionBOX" TRADE .. A .. SPEGIALTY :�gurg�:ci:d���l�a�f;��:O��fb��: F�fFl����mbegin Monday, Sept 10,1894. Artists furnisheiil forconcerts, receptions. etc. Catalogues mailed on5640 LAKE AVENUE. application. H. S. PERKlNS, Director.WRIGHT, K&Y & CO.Importers andManufacturing Jewelers ....Detroit, Mich.T. C. BOWEN. JOHN R. GATES.T. C. BOWEN & CO.Undertaking Parlors39 13'Cottage Grove Ave.Telephone, Oakland 845.Cheapest and BestWholesale l'\� � -m -nr TI' �and Retail 1.l(..l....l:"'1�..r: �� ..l.. .In Hyde Park.5442-44 La.ke Ave.552 55TH ST_F. LEONARD_,Wholesale and Retail Dealer inPure Country Milk and Cream5314 Monroe Ave.,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO.All Orders Promptly Filled.Edwin F. Daniels. c. W. Campbell.EDWIN DANIELS & CO, Built uponHonor. A Steed ofSteel.Every Latest Scien tificaIlyImprovement Superior.Some bicycle instruction free inour catalogue.WARWICK CYCLE MFG CO.,Springfield, Mass. ..,D AKE\BY��----�-- -2<18 55th se., Cor. l\ladison 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.GENERAL JOBBING�_ CHRI�TV,.blectriciGl'L � LOC�8r1fitQElectric Bells.Burglar Alarms..5222 Lake Avenue.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 112.ADVERTISEMENTS ..VllA. McADAMS, C. P. VAN INWEGEN-COAL-Successor to140 53d St. Branch, 272 57th St.J. COODE & CO,Telephone, Oakland 997.COR. 53D ST. AND KIMBARK AVE.J. H. WILSON & BRO.PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERSltBON! AND TUE DB.AJN!AGE196 :: Fifty- F'if't h..:: Street,Near Jefferson Avenue,Chicago.Telephone, Oakland 206.owUniversity Trade $oliGited owPARK,ER BROS.,LIVERY Alii 0 BOARDING STABLES5317-25 LAKE AVE. Having my greenhouse so conven­iently situated, I can supply anythingwanted in the way of TEL. 854 FRANK H· WATKINS. MGR.Mrs. Wm. WatkinsT.el. OAKLAND. 835.Decorations, Fresh CutFlowers and Plants, UNDERTAKERFRED STRAUSS,5��:F{ 1::) TE W(:HP�.:F{5. -AND-on the Shortest Notice. Orders by Professional Etnbaltner.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.and Works, 396-400 I�lucoln Ave. ,Telephone, L. V. 66. Branches, 174 53d St., ,Hyde Park, and 3507 Indiana.Ave... cor 35th St. ...... 'Phone, Oakland Sb3 ...... Office and Showrooms:5131-5133 Lake Ave.F��<:��V�:�E;:����.I MADISON AVENUE lAUNDRY- Ice Cream.Fruit Ices.r, I Froz en P u d­J dings. FrappeAngel Food.Fruit Cake. FigCake. Maca­roons. Salads.Croquettes.Patties, Etc. 6022-24 Madison Avenue.First-class Starch Work. at Popular Prices.251 57th, STREET, Oorner Jefferson Ave.Fresh Taffies, Caramels, Chocolate Creamand Bon Sons Daily.We make a specialty of Family Laundering-Washed, Ironed and ready for use at a pricelower than you can have it done at Home.If given a trial we will call and deliver yourLaundry. Send us a postal card, or call atLaundry Office.SPECIAL INDUCEMENT to Professorsand Students of the University. Laundry maybe left at the following places:University Express Co., Basement of Cobb Hall,.Room 143 S. Divinity Hall .Cor. 56th St. and Cornell Ave..... CHICAGO ....THE HOTEL WINDERMERE.FALL AN D WI NTER 1894 -1895CRITTENDEN(!tlJ c �nitt -Cl: \litl] (!t lli1(rl;27 WABASHTHE M Q.TE.L BARRY I, BeIore Orderi:n..gIFALL AND WINTER STOCK COMPLETEFormerly the Ba jmond Whitcomb-Grand.MIDW A Y PLAISANCE.Washington and Madison Aves.BARRY BROS.PROPRIETORS.A First-Class Hotel with all appointments. Ele c­tric 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 blockRooms 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. _ ' SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS* * * *II.r..· ••• WRITE TO ••••• •* VOGELER BROS. *53 La Salle Street.• • ,; CHICAGO.�The illustrations in this journal are doneby the above firm.