UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. III, No.4.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 25, 1�94.Wisconsin Wins.Beautiful weather, a big and enthusiastic crowd,horns, flags, ribbons and cheering-all that a teamcould wish for to stimulate good playing-was to behad Saturday, but the enthusiasm and the bannerscould not do for Chicago what her team was unableto do. Wisconsin won, and won with ease. Despitethe big score it was a good game, a game that broughtout wonderful team work from Wisconsin and fine in­d ividual plays from Chicago. The first half was fullof excitement for every spectator. Hopes were raisedand shattered every moment, and when the half closedevery watcher breathed a sigh of relief, the Wiscon­sin men an exultant sigh.The second half was a series of Wisconsin rushes,runs and touchdowns. No manner of effort couldstay the wonderful rush of the Badger team, and noth­ing could break its grand interference. The story ofthe game briefly told is: Chicago went up against asuperior team and lost the game after making a pluckybut hopeless fight.Lyman kicked off for Wisconsin, and Roby broughtit down to Chicago's twenty-five yard line. A fewrushes showed the hopelessness of making gainsthrough the wall of Wisconsin meat. Nichols andGarrey were sent around the ends for good gains.Nichols' work was phenomenal. With no interferencewhatever, he wriggled and dodged, so that never oncedid he fail to make ground. In middle field, Chicago'sthird down, Gale punted twenty-five yards. Karelfumbled the leather for Wisconsin, and it was Chicago'sball. Allen worked the line for material gains untilthe ball was at the fifteen-yard line. It looked as ifthe 'Varsity must score. Nichols got around for fiveyards and Allen made a slight gain. Nichols wasworked twice in succession, and after Allen was stoppedthe ball was lost at the five-yard line.The magnificent work of Wisconsin at this junctureexcited the heartiest applause. Wisconsin now rushedthe leather north, and runs by Karel, Nelson andLyman, and bucks at the line, brought the ball toChicago's ten-yard line. Here Coy got a bad cutacross the side of the face. Tooker took Garrey's endand the latter·went behind the line. Nothing couldstop Wisconsin now. They were three yards fromgoal. The full back took a rush at the center andWisconsin had the first touchdown. The goal kickwas easy for Lyman, and the score was 6 to o. Allen'slong punt started the play at the south ten-yard line. Karel, with fine interference, gained fifteen yards.The backs were worked for gains. Karel ran with theball a third of the field, but the referee gave it toChicago on offside play and this long gain did notcount.Chicago worked hard and fast. Nichols plowedthrough the line. He made a long gain to right andonly Lyman's superb tackle prevented a touchdown.Gale made a drive through the line for five yards.Garrey made his way through the left flank. On thelast down Nichols was called for and made seven yards.Gale punched the ball and it rolled behind the northline. Yundt captured it. The Wisconsin took a freekick from the twenty-five yard line. Then Galepunted near by the south goal. Nichols made anotherwonderful run to left and Nelson made a fine tackle.Allen dropped the ball, but Yundt picked it up fora gain. Nichols was worked as never football playerwas before, and human strength was not equal to thetask. At the second yard line the ball was lost ondowns, and what was to be Chicago's last chance toscore was gone. It was hard luck, but it was harderwork on Wisconsin's part that saved them.The second half found Parker in the place of theinjured Flint, Lamay is worked out, faithful Nichols'chase on the end lately occupied by bruised Tooker.It was practically Stagg's second team that defendedthe south goal, and this team, bruised and tattered,fought five desperate battles down the field. Nothingcould stay the impetuous rushes of Lyman's men, andRichards, Karel and Rosenthal made the five touch­downs, while Lyman kicked two goals.The line up was as follows:Wisconsins.Sheldon. . . . . . . . . Left end. . . . . .Silverwood. . . . . . .. Left tackle .. Chicagos.. Yundt. KnappAlexander I . . . . . . . L ft d { Flint.Rosenthal J. . . . . . . e guar . . . .. Parker.Comstock Center. . . . . Rullkoetter.Jacobs. . Right guard. . .. Allen.Bunge. . Right tackle. ... Roby.Maj or . Ri ht e d { Garrey.. g n..... Tooker.Lyman . .. Quarter back. .. Hering.Nelson Left half back {CGOY.. arrey.1 {Nichols.Kare . . . . . . . . . . .Right half back. L. amay.Richards.. . . . . . . .. Full back. . . . . . Gale.Umpire- Young, of Northwestern University. Referee­Alward, Chicago Athletic Club. Touchdowns - Richards,Rosenthal (2), Karel, Richards (2). Goals from touchdowus=­Lyman (2), Karel. Halves-Thirty-five minutes.2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.Widening Circles.She sleeps beside the seaDreaming of me, ,And as she dreams one restless handGathers a pebble from the strandAnd drops it in the deep.* * *Far apartI watched the flooded tideWith longing heart.When on the mirrored surface came a gleamAs sunlight through a rifted cloud doth stream,­The distance hastened o'er,And at. my sideA ripple kissed the shore.- Brunonian .The Day Before.She came in tired and pale after her last fitting.The bridal dress was so heavy and they had kept herstanding so long. She walked slowly into the guestroom on the top floor where her trunks had beenpacked and strapped. Down-stairs ill her own roomher younger sisters and her bridesmaids were inspect­ing the presents that had arrived so far, looking for" sterling" on the silver things and turning the vasesup to make .sure of the ware. She could hear themlaughing gaily. , She could hear the little screams ofdel ig ht over every new present. By mistake they hadhi-ought one of the wedding gifts up to this room.The wrapping was still on it. She had seen none ofthe presents except the piece of point lace from hermother and the tiara she had selected the night beforefrom the jewels he had brought for her to choose from.She had no particular reason for being curious aboutthis package any more than the rest, but because itwas there she decided to open it. As there was 110scissors in the' room, she undid the twisted knots ofthe cord with her fingers. A card fell out _ " HarryBrooke Brunswicke." The thing seemed to be a pict­ure. Surely he couldn't have sent that one. Shetook off the last wrapping. Yes, it was the picture ofQueen Louisa of Prussia. How very annoying IIt was a painting, exquisitely done; like the coloredphotographs in every respect except the hair. Thatwas ,darker 'and more like her own.' How could hehave thought she looked like it? The first time hetold her of 'it was after a private exhibit at Keppels.Coming out they had stopped before four or fivecopies of "Queen Louise," some full length, othersbust pictures. It had seemed so absurd to compare agirl in a tweed tailor-made dress, with her hair brushedback till every bit of its naturaltendency to wave hadvanished, to the woman in the empire gown 'with thelong' curls over her shoulders. The night they wereat 'the Columbian bazaar he had said the tall blondegirl that represented the character was entirely out ofher part. She would have been perfect in the role. When her engagement was announced she won ..dered what he would, say. She never heard what hedid say. In fact this was the first time she had heardanything of him since. What good friends they hadbeen! So very congenial ! Was there not a time shelet herself believe she almost liked him best? Somepeople were saying she had encouraged him, that hehad been shabbily treated, but she knew he could neverthink so. Even at the first suggestion of seriousnesson his part she had let him understand. There weresome afternoons that had been charmingly passed ofwhich she could not think without bringing him in.Some half-hour talks at teas, or, during Lent, at char­ity lectures that would have been great bores other­wise. She didn't care to think of those times to-night,and yet the picture made her think of each one ofthem. It seemed a, little indelicate of him to sendthat' picture. He must have known that his compan­ionship had been exceedingly pleasant. But just theday before one's marriage, one didn't care to be re­minded of it.She had knelt down on the floor to untie the wrap­pings and was sitting now in front of the picture onthe Persian rug. The chairs were covered withclothes; her traveling dress, shoes, etc., 011 one, thedress she was to wear that evening to the church andlater to the supper, on another. Some one came tothe door to tell her they were ready to start for the re­hearsal and she lifted her eyes from the picture to thelong mirror. She was glad anyway that he was inMexico, that he wouldn't see her to-morrow. Shecould hear the people say, "I've seen her lookmuch better" _ "Hasn't she got thin?"- as shelooked now after her reverie, even he would not havecompared her to anything but a wraithe.HELEN A. N ACEY.The Tourists.WINNIPEG.To the average American schoolboy studying thegeography of this continent, the dot on the map marked"Winnipeg" seems hardly deserving a second thought.The average American citizen gives it scarcely morethan a passing notice. Looked at on a map of theUnited States it seems hid away among snow-driftsand polar bears, or as though it might be a coalingstation for the many, Arctic expeditions which havebecome so popular of late.Winnipeg has 35,000 inhabitants, is the capital ofManitoba, and since it was reached by the CanadianPacific railroad has become the leading city of theNorth. The tourists landed in Winnipeg on Sat­urday and spent Sunday there. Sunday in Win­nipeg 'is a day of rest without auy doubt. At 10o'clock Sunday morning the street sare as quiet andlonely as the deserted village Goldsmith told about.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Twenty minutes later' they are swarming with well­dressed people on their way to Sunday services, and thetendency for a traveler from a busy American city tosleep the day away is disturbed only by the clatter ofa score. of church bells at once. Almost everybodygoes to church in Winnipeg., Winnipeg has become what it must always be, thecommercial focus' of the Canadian Northwest. Look­ing at the long lines of warehouses filled with goods,and the twenty miles or more of railway tracks allcrowded with cars, the tourists began to realize thevastness of the country they were a bout to enter. .Win­nipeg twenty-five years ago was a Hudson Bay CO.'strading-post, and was called Fort Gary. The ruins ofthe fort still stand, and are an object of interest to vis­it'ors. Here was buried Louis Riel, of the Riel rebell­ion fame, and his family live on a farm a few milesfrom the city. Located at Winnipeg is the palace ofSt. Boniface, where Whittier got the inspiration for hispoem" The Canadian Voyager," in which he speaksof "The Bells of St. Boniface." The palace is occu­pied by the archbishop of Manitoba. The populationof Winnipeg is about five per cent American. Thefeeling against annexation is very strong, probably notmore than one voter out of a hundred favoring it.The city is handsomely built, superior brick and. stone being' available, and has electric street railways,'electric lights, fine hospital, great flouring mills andmany.' public buildings. The chief workshops ofthe Canadian Pacific Railway between Montreal andthe Pacific are here, and the Company also has a fine'passenger station in which are located its chief landofficers. .'I'he Rocky Mountains are yet nearly a thousandmiles away. A few short years ago this was a sixweeks' journey, under the most favorable circum­stances, and it was counted a good trip when theolel-dme ox-trains, carrying goods and supplies to thedistant trading-posts, reached the mountains in threemonths : but our stages will be numbered by hoursinstead of days.WEST FROM WINNIPEG.Leaving Winnipeg, we strike out at once upon abroad plain, as level and green as 8. billiard table,extending to the north and west apparently withoutlimit, and bordered at the south by a line of treesmarking the course of the Assiniboine River. This isnot yet the 'prairie, but a great widening of the valleysof the Red -and Assiniboine Rivers, which unite atWinnipeg. To the left, and skirting the river, is acontinuous line of well-tilled farms, with comfortablefar�-:houses peering out from among the trees. Tothe right IS a vast meadow, with countless cattle halfhidden in the grass. The railway stretches awaybefore us without curve or deflection as far as the eyecan reach, and the motion of the train is hardly felt as .,3we fly along. As we proceed westward we imper­ceptibly reach higher ground, and the country ischeckered with fields of grain, .and dotted far into the�istance with farm-houses and grain-stacks.Fifty-five miles from Winnipeg we reach Portage-Ia­Prairie, a city of a day's growth, and the center of awell-developed and prosperous farming region. Itsbig elevators and flour-mills tell their own story.From here a new railway reaches away two hundredmiles or more to the northwest. Crossing a low rangeof sand-hills, marking the shore of an ancient lake,we pass through a beautifully undulating country,fertile and well settled.One hundred and thirty miles from Winnipeg wecross the Assiniboine river and reach Brandon, nextto Winnipeg the largest town in the Canadian N orth­west, a city in fact, although but a few years old, withhandsome buildings and well-made streets, and anunusual number of large grain elevators and mills;and here again railways lead away, one to the north­west and another to the south west to the Souris coalfields.Leaving Brandon we have fairly reached the firstof the great prairie steppes, that rise one after theother at long intervals to the Rocky Mountains; andnow we are on the real prairie, a great billowy oceanof grass and flowers, now swelling into low hills, againdropping into broad basins with gleaming ponds, andbroken here and' there by valleys and by irregularlines of trees marking the water-courses. The hori­zon only limits the view ; and, as far as the eye canreach, the prairie is dotted with newly made farms,with great black squares where the sod has just been,turned by. the plow, and with herds of cattle.We pass station after station, nearly all alike, ex­cept as to the size of the villages surrounding them,some of which are of considerable importance. Ev­ery minute or two we see coveys of "prairie chickens"rising from the grass, startled by the passing train.Ducks of many kinds are seen about the frequentponds, together with wild geese and cranes, and occa­sionally great white pelicans. The sportsmen havenearly all dropped off at the different stations. Thosewho remain are after larger game further west-ante­lope or' caribou, or the bear, sheep or goat of themountains. Coyotes, badgers and other smaller ani":mals are often seen from the car windows.(To be concluded.)AS PANTS THE HART.The bicyclienue in her bloomers gay,Complacently went o'er the dusty way." Look at the pants! " was the hue and cry,That came from the lips of the passers-by.That girl was vexed at the rude address,And made up her mind to seek redress.-Ex.University was most successful in its line of work last'year, and there is no reason why the coming yearshould not bring to it even greater successes. It is'the aim of the organization to develop talent and to fit,its members for public speaking. It is allied with theleading Western colleges in the Northern OratoricalAssociation, and at the contests in which Chicago menhave competed they have acquitted themselves credit-"ably, and have borne up well the reputation of AlmaMater. If we have not yetwon the great victory wehave at least had our share of minor honors. Thereorganization of this association should then appeal'to every loyal student. It is a worthy undertaking,and those who are interesting themselves in it deserve',the highest praise. At the election of officers, whichwill be held soon, let there be elected men who have'the interests of the association at heart; men who.willwork and cause others to work. The \VEEKLY will 'publish full accounts of all the association's meetings.IF WE are to believe the Northwestern, the students,at Evanston find some consolation even in defeat.The reflection that the Northwestern team did notmeet its first set-back at the hands of a high schooleleven seems to be the balm which takes away thesting of inglorious defeat. The Northwestern wiselyrefrains from commenting upon the many disadvan­tages which the Evanston team is usually supposed toplay under. It does not even question the victory ofthe Chicago team. It simply, and in very simplefashion, remarks that a high-school banner does notwave proudly while the Northwestern colors are low­ered. The WEEKLY is pleased that its suburbanfriends are able to look with such unwonted compla­cency upon the overwhelming defeat of a fewweeksago, and we sincerely regret to have to put the edi-tori al, which doubtless touched the hearts and inte1-4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPUIlLiSHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THE, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.CHARLES H. GALLION, MANAGERHENRY 'C.' MURPHY, MANAGING EDITORT/W: MORAN,E� A'. BUZZELL, ASSISTANT EDITOR- ALUMNIt t " �.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter;One Year (Four Quarters),OFFICE HOURS, 9.30 TO 11.30 $ 752 50The WEEKLY may be found on sale at the office of the University Press,McClurg's, Brentano's, Curry's, and all News Stands South of 39th Street.. Advertising rates made 011 application.; • - j- ddress all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th Street and Ellis Avenue, \ hicago.Entered as Second-Class Malter at the Postoffice, Chicago, III.WATCH the improvement in the play of Chicagoin the game with the State University of Iowa. Saturday.A"..PHILOSOPHER accepts defeat philosophic­ally. Let us be philosophers this once and, . take our dose of misfortune with good grace.A valuable lesson was taught u� in the defeat of Satur­day, and we should be fools not to profit by it. Wewere shown .our weak points by the cleverplayers fromWisconsin. If we are philosophers we will set aboutto remedy these, and be ready to do good battle againshortly. It is not too late to remedy defects ill play.More practice games with real, not imaginary, opro-11E�l1tS, and hard earnest work will do the trick. Thereare no better individual players in the West than themen who faced the Madison team Saturday. In team lects of Evanston readers, in a new light. There iswork, interference and quickness of attack we arelacking. With these elements of play victory is su reto' perch upon the Maroon standards.THE WEEKLY has frequently pointed out thebenefits which accrue fro� active �el�bershjp inthe oratorical and debating associations of theUniversity, and the necessity for further words on thatsubject is lacking. Students with tastes in the direc­tion of public speaking are fully aware of the value ofthe trainiilg' which a membership in oratorical asso­ciajions entitles them to. The oratorical club of the no armor so firm and strong that may not somewherebe pierced, but the editorial writer of the Northwesternmust have forgotten this truism. His would-be sar­casm aimed at our team falls back upon the Evan's-'ton pets with almost brutal force. If a high schooleleven administered a defeat to the Chicago team, andthe Chicago team in turn defeated Evanston, where'would the latter team rank were it to meet the highschool? The Northwestern is to be pitied for its pain­ful density. Its loyal support of the Evanston team;however poor that team may be, deserves the hearti-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY ..est praise, and it is our earnest hope that it 'willalways be able to discover grains of comfort in futuredefeats.WHILE SO much attention and enthusiasm isbeing devoted to the football team, baseballand track athlelic interests should not be'neglected. Next spring, with its baseball games andfield contests, will come altogether too soon if carefulpreparation is not made for it now. Comparativelyfew of the members of the track team or of the nineare 'in active' football practice, and they should, bekept hard at work all this fall. Outdoor practice isimmeasurably better than indoor work, and a greatdeal needs be done if the University is to take a fittingplace in, the athletic, contests next spring. The nineis' especially, weak in batting. This is a fault thatcan be overcome ,by .practice, and all the candidatesfor positions on the team next spring should be kepthard at work on this point especially. A vastamount of the cruder part of training can be effect­ively done without a coach, and the fact that Mr.Stagg is busy with the eleven is not an adequate ex­cuse for laxity on the part of the other athletic teams.THE WEEKLY looks to the athletic departmentfor an answer to the question" Why are the foot­ball games so little advertised ?" The importance wisdom of this method of advertising must be appar­ent to anyone who has any knowledge of the busi­ness of managing an athletic team.IT WILL be a matter of surprise to the majority ofChicago students, and even to many of the regularteam, to learn that early in the season a high schooleleven defeated the Chicago 'varsity team. The North­western seems to have heard of this, lamentable over­throw suffered by Chicago and makes use of it to pal­liate the misfortune of its own team. The WEEKLYacknowledges that a report of the defeat of the Univer­sity team by the Hyde Park High School was pub­lished in the Chicago papers. The High School boysfor some reason or other sent this report in for publi­cation, and have built up an ephemeral reputationaway from home and where they are not known. Thefacts in the case are as follows: One afternoon theschool team, which had been given the use of the Uni­versity grounds for practice, appeared on the field atthe hour when Captain Allen had his candidates out.An eleven was made up from the new men, and thisteam lined up against Hyde Park. Only one half wasplayed, and the school boys succeeded in making onetouchdown. There being no match game, and butone half, there was no victory. It was merely a prac­tice game such as is played every afternoon at theof advertising extensively seems to be overlooked by athletic park between the first and, second elevens.the managers, and we make bold to suggest that the 'Hyde Park High School and the Evanston teamexperiment of billing down-town portions of the citybe tried. In Hyde Park one usually finds a few smallbills announcing the coming games, but this little ad­vertising is insufficient. Chicago contains thousandsof college men, the alumni of nearly every college inth.e country, and to most of these men football is anattractive sport. If they were to know when the moreimportant games were to be played, many of themwould be anxious to see them. The announcementmade in the city papers on the day of a game will beread by the majority of people who care for football,but there are hundreds who do not read the sportingpage, ann who might be reached by posters and cards.If for economy's sake the management has not adver­tised the games, it is false economy. A few postersand cards cost but little, and they may bring in goodreturns. We strongly advise the scattering of billsthrough the down-town district. Cards should beposted in the leading hotels, and the larger posterswould look well on bill boards on the cable line. The should arrange for a game. In case this is done, wepredict an easy victory for our High School neighbors.The Flirt's Solace.He begged me, when he said farewell,To banish all regret;Said, as for him, about our" tiff"He surely would not fret.Yet when he home had wandered slow,The better to forget,He softly thrummed his banjo-soHe after all did fret.-Lehigh Burr.There is a proposition in the September number ofthe Harvard Graduates' Magazine to divide that uni­versity into several small colleges, similar to the Ox­ford plan. Each division to consist of 500 students,to have its own dean and be governed by its own ad­ministrative board. Each will also have its own dor­mitories, its own dining hall and reading room. Sev­eral names have already been suggested, as Hol­worthy College, Wadsworth College, Quincy Collegeand Agassiz College.Athletic's goal line when Garrey was sent across.Score 10 to o.In the second half Nichols made a long run aftergetting the ball on the kick-off, and was downed aboutthe center of the field. Short gains by rushing andend runs were made by Roby, Nichols, Lamay andGale. A fumble lost the ball, which was immediatelyregained on downs and a touchdown made by Gale.The ball was held right along for the last touch­down. Roby's fine interference and good runs byNichols and Lamay brought forth much applause.Roby finally went over the line for the last touch-.down. Gale kicked goal. Score 20 to o.The line-up was as follows:'VARSITY. ATHLETIC.Yundt. . . . . . '.' . } Left end { Lu sNichols. . . .. caKnapp. . . Left tackle EnsignParker. } {Yundt . : Left guard .... BriggsAllen. . . . . . . . . . Center . . . . . WilliamsSimpson. Right guard . . . McLeodR b } R' ht t kl { Corbino y . . . . . . .. 19 ac e Stone6. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY". His Letter.DEAR DAD :-I'm sure that you'll be pleasedTo learn that I have wonThe singles in lawn tennisIn the tournament just done;I'm trying for the football team.(It's going to be a pinch !)If only I were heavierI'm sure I'd have a cinch.We practice pretty much all day.(You noticed, I suppose,In the papers, how, a week ago,I got a broken nose?)You mustn't notice such reports,For half the time what's statedIs printed for effect, you know,And much exaggerated.My nose wa'n't badly broken,'Twas really but a crack;And though it's somewhat crooked,Doctor says 'twill straighten back!I'm going to try for 'VarsityNext spring in baseball, too;And if I find I've got a chanceI'll try to make the crew.You say you fear athleticsMay interfere with Greek?Oh, not at all! We tookExaminations all last week!I parse and scan quite easily.(The latter, as you know,Is reading Csesar's odes at sight,And parts of Cicero).It's time for football practice,So I will have to run ;Please send a check next timeYou write.Good-by!Kiss Ma!YOUR SON.Foot Ball.--� CHICAGO ATHLETICS BEATEN.Tuesday's game with the second eleven of the C.A. A. was spirited and full of good plays. CaptainAllen put in a lot of new men, most of whom showedup well. Parker, the big guard, especially, won thehearts of the crowd by his great" buck" throughcenter for ten yards. Allen played center while Galeand Hirschberger were changed about during thehalves. The C. A. A. had several men from the firsteleven. After the kick-off for Chicago the athleticsgot the ball down but a few yards when they lost iton a fumble. Garrey's end run and several bucks atcenter put the ball over the line for the first touch­down. Andrews kicked and Chase brought it back.Hirschberger punted and Claffiin caught the ball.He was downed, and in a moment Royce made fifteenyards. The athletics got down to Chicago's twenty­five yard line. Chicago got it here on downs and atonce rushed it back twenty yards. Good runs byRoby and Garrey and Chase brought the ball to the Tooker , Right end Royce. . Quarter hack . . . . Alward} Left half back { WeidnerG } R' h b k { Clafflinarrey. . . . 19 t ac. . . . . . EverettHirschberger. } F 11 b k { Andrews'Gale . . . . . . . . u acTouchdowns- Garrey (2). Gale, Roby. Goals-Gale. 2. ':Umpire and Referee-N. Flint and Cornish. Time-Twotwenty-minute halves.Chase ....Lamay.GaleH. P. H. S. vs. Second Team.The second team proved easy for the H. P. H. S.Thursday. The lifeless play of the second elevenman was a great disappointment to the crowd of stu­dents who had expected something better from Staggsproteges. In the latter part of the last half Chicago,encouraged by the hearty yelling of the sympathizers,woke up and played a hard game. It was too late.Hyde Park had done the trick r , and theirs was thevictory.The school team made easy gains in the first half,the Chicago team being apparently unable to stop theend runs or the center rushes. Campbell and Bogelmade good gains and Hoyle and Noyes touched theball down twice. Hoyle kicked both goals.Sass made a good run after Clinin's kick, andTooker, Lamay, Hirschberger and Patterson rushedthe ball well into Hyde Park's territory before it waslost on downs. Clinin and Campbell made long gainsand got the ball to the middle of the field before>Chicago took it. Patterson and Tooker made shortgains. Sass and Hirschberger carried the ball out,but the school team was gritty and again got the ball.Hoyle made an attempt at a drop kick, but it wasUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 7spoiled and Lamay got the ball. Sass went betweenHyde Park's right tackle and end for fifteen yards,but the time was up.The line-up and score.Second Eleven. Position. H. P. H. S.Tooker. . . . . . .. Left end. . . . . . . . . . . BogleBurns. . . . . . . . . Left guard. . . . . . . . . HammilDeffenbaugh. . Left tackle JacksonBale. . . . . Center LaytonSimpson. . . . Right guard. . . . . . ClininSass. . . . . . Right tackle . . . HeighlyWooley. .. . .. Right end. . .. . CampbellPatterson. .'. . . . Quarter back . . . . . . . . . . . RayLamay. . . .. . Half back BoyceT. H. Patterson ... } Right { ' FordHubbard. . . . .. half backs NoyesHirschberger. , ... Full back . . . . . . . . . . HoyleReferees and Umpire-Stagg aud Shepherd. Touchdowns­Hoyle, Noyes. Goals-Hoyle (2). Time-Two twenty-min­ute halves.tine Up With C. A. A.The line up for the game with the C. A. A. yester­day was as follows:Stone. . . . . . . . . . Left end. . . . . . . . . . Yund tThomas. . . . . . . . Left tackle. . . . . . . . .. AllenMcCormick Left guard. . ' ParkerMcl.eod Center WyantStevenson. . . . . . . . Right guard. . . . . . RulkoetterBriggs . . Right tackle. . ... RobyCulver. . Right end. . . . . . . .. TookerHenry. . . . Quarter . . . . . . . . . HeringWaidner . . . Left half. . . . ., .. KnappVan Doozer Right half. . FlandersAndrews. . . Full back .. ; GaleTennis Tournament.The annual fall tennis tournament was begunThursday. The games up to the time of going topress have resulted as follows:Torrey defeated Ickes. Scores 6-1 ; 6-I.Torrey handicapped-e-go.Chalmers defeated Hussay. Scores 7-5; 6-2.Moffat defeated Linn. Scores 7- 5; 4-6; 6+Moffat handicapped-r 5·Adkinson defeated Thatcher. Scores 6-2 ; 6-3·Torrey defeated Whitehead. Scores 6-1 ; 6-2.Torrey handicapped-30.McGellwray defeated Lansingh. Scores 8-6; 7-9;6-I.Lansingh handicapped-7 Yz.Chalmers defeated Hussey. Scores, 7-5, 6-2.Moffat defeated Chalmers. Scores, 6-2, 8-6.Chalmers handicapped, 7 Yz.Smith won from Clark by default.Adkinson defeated Smith. Scores, 6-2, 6-2.Smith handicapped, 7 Yz.McGillivray defeated Durand. Scores, 6-2, 6-2.McGillivray handicapped, 7 Yz. McGillivray defeated Adkinson. Scores, 11-9, 2-6,8-6.Torrey defeated Hill. Scores, 6-4, 6-5·Torrey handicapped, IS.Foot Ball Schedule.Sept. 27. Manual Training School, o. University,46.Sept. 29. Chicago Athletics, 12. University, 4.Oct. 6. Northwestern, o. University 46.Oct. I I. Rush Medical, 6. University, 14.Oct. 13. Beloit, 16. University, o.Oct. 17. C. A. A. (z nd Team), o. University, 20.Oct. 20. U. of Wisconsin, 30. University, o.Oct. 24. C. A. A. at Chicago.Oct. 27. S. U. of Iowa at Chicago.Nov. 3. Purdue at Chicago.Nov. 10. Lake Forest, at Chicago.Nov. 17. (Open Date).Nov. 24. Northwestern, at Evanston.Nov. 29. U. of Michigan at Chicago.It is the wish of the management to arrange a gamewith Wisconsin Nov. 7.Games with the teams of the C. A. A. and otherlocal elevens will be arranged for open V.,r ednesdays .and Thursdays.Des Moines College.The affiliated school at Des Moines, Iowa, opens thisyear with sixty new students, and the largest totalenrollment yet known in its history. During thevacation several hundred dollars were judiciouslyexpended in altering North Hall and beautifyingNash Hall, thereby greatly increasing the efficiencyof the institution.Messrs. Stephenson, Blakslee and Price, and Mrs.Stephenson, members of the faculty who studied atthe University during the summer quarter, speak en­thusiastically of their experience. Mr. F. E. Goodellwill teach chemistry and physics the first eighteenweeks, resuming thereafter his graduate work in theUniversity. D. M. Schoemaker will teach Germanthrough the year. L.Amusements." Rush City," the new musical farce by Gus Heege,is being given at McVicker's Opera House this week.The play is a good one, and the scenic display is oneof its best features.Miss Julia Marlowe will S0011 begin her engage­ment at McVicker's Theatre. Miss Marlowe is one ofthe best artists in her class, and her management thisyear promises to be unusually successful.Commencing October z Sth, the famous Russell'sComedians will appear for the first time in this city8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.at the Chicago Opera House in a new farce comedycalled "A Review." The engagement is for oneweek only, as the Tavary Grand Opera Companycomes for a fortnight's season.Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew with asuperb dramatic company follow Felix Morris at theSchiller Theatre. They present an attraction in theshape of a recent great dramatic success, which willarouse more than a passing interest in Chicago, andwhich will again introduce these leading stars incharacterizations especially adapted to their great his­trionic talent.Alumni Notes.'63, Dr. Temple S. Hoyne, professor of Theory andPractice in Hering Medical College, has been engagedin lecturing to medical students for nearly thirty years.For the past ten years he has been editing the MedicalVisitor.. '8r, Henry C. Van Schaack is enjoying a prosper­ous law practice in Denver, Col.'85, Allen B. Seaman has for the past two yearsbeen city attorney of Denver, Col.'68, Henry A. Gardner, of the law firm of Gardner& McFadon, has removed from his long establishedquarters in the First National Bank building to suiteroor, New York Life building.'69, Adrian C. Honore and Natt K. Honore, '77,have removed their real estate offices to the Stock Ex­change building, r 67 Dearborn street.'86, Prof. Wm. L. Burnap. of Lake Forest Univers­ity, is in Germany, where he expects to spend abouttwo years in study.Privileges at Barnard College.Barnard College proudly boasts that it offers pre­cisely the same advantages to its women students thatColumbia does to its men. With all due respect forthe veracity of New York City's woman's college,Barnard's girls may, as undergraduates, pursue ex­actly the same course of study as may Columbia'smen, but there the thing ends. Except in certainspecified studies-namely, philosophy and psychology-such a thing as a post-graduate course is made im­possible. The studies most interesting, and very oftenof most value, viz., history, literature and pure mathe­matics, are closed to the Barnard girl after she receivesher diploma, whereas the Columbia lad can go onpost-graduating forever if he wants to, both in theseand any other studies. Especial point is made of allthis because there are probably hundreds of youngwomen now in or near New York City who are, meta­phorically speaking, down on their knees before theBarnard faculty entreating to have all post-graduatecourses thrown open to them. These young women are not, moreover, graduates of Barnard alone. Manyof them have taken high honors at other universities,but now being in the metropolis, at work teaching';writing, etc., they are hungry to avail themselves ofprivileges that it would seem should of right betheirs.-Ex.The Stoddard Lectures, 1894=5.Messrs. Burditt and ,North announce that John L.Stoddard will give the series of five superbly illus­trated lectures, prepared for his fifteenth season, atCentral Music Hall, beginning Tuesday evening, Oc­tober 30. Mr. Stoddard has spent the past summeramong familiar but ever interesting places in Conti­nental Europe, and returns from a season of rest andrecreation fully prepared to entertain in fullest meas­ure his waiting audiences.Hyde Park High School Notes.The Ray Society presented an instructive and enter­taining program to its members last Friday afternoon.The attendance has materially increased under the'new regime.A meeting of the class of' 96 took place last week,Alta Petentes was chosen as the class motto. Theadoption of class colors and pin was deferred until ata future period. Mr. French, Miss Stuart arid' Mrs.Winthrope and Girling were elected honorary mem­bers of the class in recognition of their services whichtended so much to make their first entertainment asuccess. A second is under way, and should the firstbe taken as a criterion the issue cannot be doubted.The illness of Miss Stuart has thrown a gloom uponHyde Park. Anxiously do the Hyde Parkers. awaither recovery and return to them. None can everoccupy her place in the hearts of those whose schoollife has been brightened and strengthened by herpatient and winning influence.Professor Ennis of Ellis Park is coaching the girls'Mandolin Club. . ,An attempt is being made to organize a boys' GleeClub. At present there are but two first tenors. Itis hoped that more tenor voices will appear.Hyde Park defeated the second eleven of the Uni­versity last Thursday by a score of r2 to o. The usualfast playing of Campbell, Boyle and Hoyle character­ized Hyde Park's game. A few of the 'Varsity stu- /'dents in a fit of pique allowed rowdyism to overcometheir collegiate training when they destroyed an um­brella, bearing the Hyde Park colors, white andblue.West Division forfeited Saturday's game by non-ap­pearance. Any wishing to join a coaching party tothe Lake View game kindly hand their names to Bur­ton Powell, of Room 9: fare 40 cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY�Why is it that so many pretty girls are found inRoom 19'? - Like seeks like. The flood of melodyconstantly issuing from that room into the hall issimply irresistible.,Should anyone find a large gold sword pin kindlyreturn to Grace Metcalf of Room 18.The football season being on allays any suspicionconcerning blackened eyes and contused lips.Milton Fiske spent Temperance Day on a huntingexpedition.Mr. Mitchell's animal pets are doing well in thescholastic atmosphere of the Biologicallabratory.DAN WM. AHERN.. UNIVERSITIES, like the churches and the law courts,maintain many antiquated customs, whose raison d'eire-might seem to have departed ages ago. No onecan condemn such, practices, for none more than auniversity man appreciates the real pleasure of partie­ipating in the time-honored customs of his almamater. The decision of recent graduating classes atHarvard, to dispense with the ancient custom of wear­ing dress suits and high hats on commencement andclass days in favor of the scholastic cap and gown,was met by much disapproval from older alumni, whorejoiced in the continuance of a -practice supposed todale from+the time when such gear was proper dayattire. It certainly seemed a most unwarranted inno­vation, substituting the customs and costumes of for­eign universities for those of our autochthonous Har­vard. The innovation is certainly no improvement,and assuredly no advance in solid sense. In point ofpropriety, the" mortar-board" is as absurd as thediurnal "swallow-tail" ; even more so when in com­bination with that Philistinism which unfortunatelyseems to be the concomitant of all "reforms" inAmerica.As far as eestheticism goes, it is certainly far prefer­able to see two hundred or more men well-dressed inhigh hats and swallow-tails, than to behold themflaunting scholastic toggery above coats and trousersof all shades and ages. Most of all, some" sportive"gentry, so S0011 as official functions end, hasten to re­sume the straw hats with crimson bands and otherfineries, while the" grinds" are not ashamed to reap­pear in their polished and threadbare co all-wools" andother motleys. These imported customs certainly addlittle to the picturesque side of Harvard's 'class days.-Review.College Preparatory Instruction.Students preparing for college or those admittedwith conditions, can secure individual or class instruc­tion - 'in Greek, Latin, mathematics, or other acad­emysubjects by applying to Mr. Raymond, the class­studysecretary, at the University Extension office. Intercollegiate.Phil. King is coaching the Princeton team.Eighteen Exeter men entered Yale this year.Cornell has a new launch for use in coaching hercrew.The attendance at Cornell this fall is considerablyless than it was a year ago.The Yale-Harvard agreement for annual footballgames at Hampden Park ends this fall.There are one hundred and ninety college papers inthe United States, while England has none.-Ex.Ann Arbor football enthusiasts are somewhat dis­couraged at the poor prospects for '94.-Round Table.At a mass meeting held at Princeton on Friday last,it was unanimously decided to abolish the practice ofhazing.At Dartmouth an annual prize of sixty dollars isawarded to the me-mber of the athletic team whostands highest in his classes.-Ex.It will soon be fairly a question whether the lettersB. A. in the college degree stand more for the bache­lor of arts or bachelor of athletics.-Harvard Maga­zine.Andrew D. White has presented Cornell with a newbell, which will be hung in the lobby of the LibraryBuilding, and will sound out the hours of openingand closing the building,Harvard is to have a medical inspector and adviser,whose duty it wjll be to look after the sanitation ofall buildings used by the students, and to see thatsick students have proper care and treatment.A proposition has been made to the IntercollegiateAthletic Association to send a challenge to Oxford andCambridge for an annual meeting between the win­ners of the American intercollegiate championshipand the winners of the Oxford-Cambridge meet.Small Brother (enthusiastically): "Oh, Grandma,Harry broke the record at the college contest!"Grandma: "Well, I declare; that boy is alwaysbreaking something. What will it cost to fix it, orwill he have to get a new one? "-Detroit Free Press.'In 1892, and including the class of '92, there were3,482 alumni of Amherst, and of this number 1,164have been ordained clergymen and one hundred andtwenty foreign missionaries. These statistics showthat more than one-third of the entire number of Am­herst graduates have been ordained clergymen.Pennsylvania State College players will hereafterlabor under the following rigid rule established bythe faculty: "Within twenty-four hours before leav­ing college to engage in any game, each man shallobtain a certificate from each teacher under whom hehas work that he has a standing above 65 per cent.10 UNIVERSlTY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.for such subject for the term, and has no condition inany subject."Seven of last year's eleven have returned to college.In the library of Harvard University there are pict­ures of every graduate since 1752.Term examinations have been abandoned at Cor­nell, and rank is determined by daily recitations.. A ten-story building is to be erected by the Univer­sity of the city of New York at a cost of $700,000.Military tactics have been added this year to thecourse for the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Harvard.There is an article on " Football training," by A.G. Lathrop, of Harvard, in this month's number ofOuting ...The official averages of the members of the Yalenine give Carter first place in batting, while Greenwayleads in fielding.Through an arrangement with the New EnglandPress Association the Harvard Daily Crimson willhereafter be informed of all college news by telegraph.Cornell has erected a new club house on PercyField at a cost of $6,600. This has been done as amemorial to George P. Witherbee who was drownedtwo summers ago while trying to save the lives of twoyoung men.University ot' Chicago played another practice gamewith the Manual Training school. Score: Chicago,46; Manual Training school, o. Captain Allen hadbetter challenge Newman Athletic club for a practicegame.-The Illini.Where is the joke?A t Lehigh, a movement is in progress to secure theadoption of the "honor system" in examinations.A committee composed of students from the severalclasses has been appointed to forward the reform.Similar movements are being started at Amherst andthe University of Pennsylvania.Previous to r883 Harvard and Princeton played sixgames, and 'Of these Princeton won four, Harvard one,and one resulted in a tie. Since 1883, the games re­sulted as follows: 1883-Princeton 26, Harvard 7 ;1884-Princeton 34, Harvard 0; 1885-110 game;1886-Princeton 12, Harvard 0; 1888-Princeton 18,Harvard 6; 1889-Princeton 41, Harvard 15.Sophomore (patronizingly, to innocent looking in­dividual)-" So you are just entering? Now, I havebeen here some time, and am quite well acquainted.If you are in need of assistance, I will take pleasurein aiding you in any way possible. By the way, whatcourse will you take? "Innocent looking individual (meekly)-" I-I shalltry to fill the position occupied by Professor ---."( Tableau.)- The Student. Majors and Minors.Head Professor Anderson is chaplain for the week.Patterson, quarter back, has been elected captain ofthe second team.The Snell Hall reception held Monday afternoonfrom 4 to 0 was largely attended. Light refreshmentswere served.It is probable that a football league, composed of .Cornell, Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Lafayette, will beformed this fall.Hereafter physical training for young women willstand on the same footing in the University of Illinoisas military training for young men.Hyde Park Church of Christ, 57th and RosaliaCourt. Preaching Sunday Oct. 28th at 10: 30 and7 : 30, by Rev. Willett. All invited.Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer addressed the ChristianUnion Sunday night in the Chapel of Cobb LectureHall on ,. Temptations to Goodness in College Life."Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury spoke to the membersof the University Colleges in chapel Monday after­noon, on "The "Work of the Summer Class in Geol­ogy."There is a possibility that Schub, formerly of Buck­nell but now in the divinity school here, will be putright guard. Schub was regarded as the best guardBucknell ever had.The Rev. W .. G. Clarke, Chairman of the Commit­tee on Morals of the Civic Federation, spoke beforethe Social Science Club Tuesday evening, in the Fac­ulty Room, on the work of the Civic Federation.A most important report was made before the Geo­logical Club by head Professor Chamberlin Wednes­day evening. The results' of Professor Chamberlin'sGlacial studies in Greenland during the past summerwere given to the members.The course of lectures on Biblical Literature, whichProfessor Burton began last Sunday, will doubtlessattract great attention throughout the country. Last.Sunday's lecture was on the subject, "Six Letters of the'"Apostle Paul and their Testimony." It was largelyattended.At the Snell reception which was given in honor ofMrs. Henrietta Snell, Monday, many prominent uni­versity and city people were present. Among otherswere Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Dean and Mrs. H.P. Judson, Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Stagg. 1"'he SnellHouse orchestra furnished music.The Methodists connected with the University areorganized for social and religious purposes into theOxford Club. Any who are Methodists or Methodistadherents are eligible to membership. The organiza- .tion extends a cordial invitation to any who may de­sire to become members. Such persons will confer aUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 11favor by leaving a note giving name and address on"official communication" bulletin. Address Mr. V.O. Johnson, president Oxford Club, or, address Mr.W. A. Payne, secretary, 578 East 60th street.Brown students have already subscribed $1,600 forthe support of their football team.Oxford University is the largest in the world, em­bracing twenty-one colleges and five halls. It has anincome of $6,000,000 and has 12,000 students.-Ex.The faculty of Denison University has decreed thatonly three games of football shall be played by thatteam this fall and at least two of these to be at home.Poor Denison !The reception in the Women's Quadrangle of theUniversity of Chicago will be resumed in Novemberand continued till June. Miss Wallace will receivein Beacher Hall on the first Monday afternoon of eachmonth; Miss Talbot, in Kelly Hall, on the secondMonday, and Miss Reynolds, in Nancy Foster Hall,on the third Monday.In the lecture room of Cobb Hall Friday after­noon, Mr. George C. Howland, of the Romance de­partment, will deliver the first of a series of lectureson "The Italian Poets." His subject will be " TheRelation of Italian Literature to Modern Life." Thiscourse will be a valuable one for the student of ro­mance languages, and should be largely attended.The University of Pennsylvania has declined tomake a date for a football game with the Chicago Ath­letic Association eleven when the latter team makesits Eastern trip. The challenge of the Chicago clubwas rejected because it was feared the game wouldbe a hard one and might cripple the players, it beingthe desire to reserve the men for the contests withHarvard, Yale and Princeton.And may we trust that with iucreasing knowledge comesThe wisdom, too, that seeks the heart's own history;That as with man so with the beast that roams,Relationship is spanned by God's unquestioned mystery,That every breath and every action spent 'Reflects man's growth in God's eternal plan,That every hope and aspiration, every yearning spentMay finally evolve the most hoped man.JOSEPH LEISER.UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES.Thursday.-Wicker Park-The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Tones:" Prophets of Modern Literature."Pekin, Il1.-Dr. F. W. Shepardson: "American Statesmanand Great Historic Movements."Ottawa, Il1.-Charles Zeublin: "English Fiction and SocialReform."Friday.-Llncoln, Illinois-Dr. F. W. S-hepardson, "SocialLife in the American Colonies."Streator, Il1.-Charles Zeublin, " English Fiction and SocialReform."Saturday.-Plainwell, Mich.s--W. C. Webster, " Making andMakers of Our Republic."Rock Island, Il1.-Charles Zeublin, "English Fiction andSocial Reform." Business Notices.ROOMS.Furnished rooms. $5 per month up. Private fam­ily. 5728 Rosalie Court.A furnished ten-room house, with piano, at $45 permonth. 5728 Rosalie Court.MISCELLANEOUS.Storm doors and weather-strips at Hunter's, 5524Jefferson avenue. 2-8t*Go South by the Monon Route. Finest service,quickest time. City ticket office, 232 Clark St. 4-1tThos. Keene, Merchant Tailor. The best fits inChicago warranted. Cleaning, dyeing and repairing.450 55th St. 2-1 ItGent's fine shoes. Repairing a specialty, at A.Baker's store, 554 55th St. All work guaranteed.Give me a: call. r atfWm. Sachen, tailor, 297 55th street. Fine suits toorder, $20 and up. Overcoats, $18 and up. Trous­ers, $5 and up. Repairing. 4-4tMoney Orders. Special Laundry Rates. Goods sentby freight or express. Baggage, Moving. Univer­sity Express Co., "Cobb Hal1."Have you a Kodak? Developing and Printing.Kodak and Photo supplies for amateurs: Informationcheerfully given. Boston Photo Finishing Co., 96StateSt., Room 510. 1-48tThe Adams Express Company has established abranch office at Fulghum's Book Store, 29I Fifty-fifthstreet, for the receipt of express packages and sale ofmoney orders. Wagon will call for packages on re­quest.Lunch served until 9 p. m. at 5647 Kimbark Ave.,r st door south of High School. Coffee 5C., rolls orbread and butter 5c., sandwiches 5c., eggs 5c. Cleanand quick service. Students invited. 1-4Metcalf's School for dancing, 63d and Hope avenue.Adult class Tuesdays and Fridays 8 p. m. Children'sclass Saturdays 2 p. m. Ladies private class Tuesdays2 p. m. Private lessons by appointment. Address6239 Madison avenue. I- I2tThe only establishment of its kind in the UnitedStates. Pants made to your measure and we makethem to order at $4.00 a pair, no more, no less; 500 ofthe best quality and stylish goods to select from.Apollo Custom Pants Mfrs, I6I 5th Ave., Chicago. 1-48tA. A. Devore & Sons, Tailors, Michigan avenueand Adams street, Pullman building, makes their fallannouncement of the arrival of new goods and thelatest designs. The prices are reduced; the work­manship is the best. The faculty and students of theUniversity of Chicago are cordially invited to inspectthe goods and prices.�or the Ladies · . · . We are also the pre-emi­nent house ..... Acknowledged leaders in Millinery,Dress Fabrics, Furs, Cloaks, Gloves, Etc ... We havethe only Suit and Waist department in the city ...Woolen and Silk Skirts stylishly made, with waists tomatch ... constituting a convenient suit...at half thePrice if made to order) and more correct.ADVER TISEMENTS.Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.STATE AND· WASHINOTON STREETSEconomics in ..... Are not so much of a studyMen's Furnishings as many would suppose ...The problem is solved atonce by trading at our house ... We can always saveyou money on Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Underwear,Hosiery and Neckwear ... True to style and unap­proachable in advantageous prices.HotelBarryFIFTY­NINTHSTREETWASHING·TON AVE.BOSTONPianos .....Unsurpassed in material and work­manship, and with their ImprovedMethod of stringing stand in tunelonger than any other. ....MASON & ***... RATES ...*-x*$8.50$13.00The Kent Law School of Chicago.rIARSHALL D. EWELL, LL.D., n. D., Dean.Winter Term opens November 26, 189�. Di plo­rna admits to bar. Improved methods unitingtheory and practice. Eve ui u g sessions of te nhours a week for each class. Students can beself-supporting while studying. For cataloguesadd res», MILTON O. NARAMORE. Secreta) y,fi34 Ashland Block. CH ICAGO. ILL.A B ILLIANT STUDENT.Head of the class, perfect recitations and exam­inations, ended by all. To attain such honor agood memory is necessary. The new physiologi­cal discovery-Memory Restorative Tabletsquickly and permanently increase the memorytwoto ten fold and greatly augment intellectualpower. Difficult studies, lectures, etc., easilymastered; truly marvelous, high ly endorsed, yoursuccess assured. Price. $1.00, poslpost. Send forcircular. MEMORY TABLET CO., 114 5tll Ave .. NYNEW YORK. .... OrgansThe Celebrated Liszt Organs for Par­lors, Churchs and Music Halls areunquestionably superior to any smallPipe Organ .HAMLINCHICAGO 185 Wabash Avenue, ChicagoKANSAS C\ TY