UNIVERSITY· OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. III, NO.5.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 1, 1�94.To-morrow,An address by Dean H. P. Judson.On the occasion of the fall convocation of the Mor­gan Park Academy, the address was made by DeanHarry- Pratt Judson; the subject To-morrow. Wegive it in brief:" Were I to have my choice I should not choose tobe the governor of Illinois, the president of the UnitedStates, the president of the University, or even thedean of. the Morgan Park Academy; I should chooseto be a boy of to-day, for the boy of to-day owns to­morrow, with all that it will bring.I' What shall we say of yesterday? It was not sogood as to-day.' The great Shakespeare never knewpotatoes, which the Irishman said are" not the starfof loife but loife itself." Luther believed in witch­craft and threw his inkstand at what he supposed wasthe devil; in Washington's day it took six weeks tocross the ocean, and he never saw a railroad or a tele­graph line, or a telephone or a sewing machine. InEngland at that time one hundred and fifty offenseswere punished by death. Then ministers makingpastoral calls drank so copiously at the homes of theirparishioners that they could hardly reach their own,'and no one thought anything of it. Then gentlemengot drunk; now men get drunk, but not gentlemen."What about to-day? It is characterized by vastmoral reform, slavery has disappeared from civilizedlands; great advances have been made in the care ofthe, poor, the insane and criminals; the work of theRed Cross Society has reached suffering people inevery land. Greatest of all, perhaps, is the spread ofeducation, which is now within the reach of .every­body.. 'Again, it is an age of great political reform. Onehundred years ago the world was governed hy a fewpeople in it ; to-day it is governed by itself. Englandis to-day a 'great democracy, and France a plain repub­lic, while even Austria, aristocratic Austria, the mostconservative country in Europe, has learned frommilitary reverses that a man cannot necessarily com­mand an army because his father was a peer of therealm. In Austria, now, a certain period of militaryservice is exacted of all, and promotion depends onmerit, not on birth. It is related that an Austrianprince lately found himself serving as a private in anarmy commanded by a general who was once a peas­ant on his estate. By chance this army Was stationedon the estate of the prince, and he, standing guard atthe door of his own residence, saluted the peasant general as he entered to make it his headquarters.This incident may well serve to illustrate the far­reaching democratic tendency of our age.But what of To-morrow? It will be greater thanto-day. "Man never is, but always to be blest.""The prophet is not without honor save in his owncountry," and I am far enough from the Univer­sity campus to indulge in a bit of prophecy. Wecan now talk from Chicago to New York, then wecan look from Chicago to New York. Why not?The idea is certainly not so insane as the predictionof what has already come to pass would have seemedto our grandfathers. We now store up the cold ofwinter - in the form of ice - and peddle it out insummer. Then we shall store up the heat of summerand peddle it out in winter. Think how much super­fluous heat came down upon Chicago last summer.In the future we shall turn this lavishness of natureto good account in saving coal bills. Then we shallphotograph in colors and have the almost speaking,breathing image of our friends before us. Thesources and treatment of disease will be so much bet-ter understood that life will be prolonged. ,Brutal war will be ended by the consensus of thenations. As now the community arrests and bringsto trial and punishment the quarrelsome individual,so then, the community. of nations will curb the quar­relsome nation. Moral progress of individuals willbe hastened by, the removal of such hindrances tothis progress, such as extreme poverty. Further, asthis age has advanced in many ways which ourgrandfathers had never imagined, so the coming agewill ad vance in ways unimagined by us.But that age will have its problems as difficult asours. There is that great problem of immigration .But the future will solve it just as we have been solv­ing it in the past by the process of assimilation. Thedigestive apparatus of the country is strong. Justthink what different elements it has converted intothe blood and bone of American citizenship! Whatare we? We are everybody. There are the problemsof wealth concentrated in the hands of a few andpeople concentrated in the cities - the problem ofmasses - masses of wealth and masses of people.But the fu ture is the" Golden Age," and it will $et­tle them.What preparation for these problems will be re­quired? Knowledge and mental training that willbanish stupidity and crooked thinking; not blather­skite, but brains and books. But we must have self-46 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.control or our knowledge and training will but serveto make more cunning cheats and skillful forgers.The trained mind, the trained mind and sound con­science will do the work of the twentieth century.A final word with you, young men and women.These problems are yours to solve, to-morrow isyours, see that you make it better than to-day."Look up, not down, look forward, not back, lookout, not in, and always lend a hand."Dr. Barrows on Shakespeare.A large audience listened to the address of Rev.John Henry Barrows Sunday evening. The speakertook for his subject" Shakespeare as an Interpreter ofChristian Truth." The object of Dr. Barrows talkwas to prove that the great English poet taught re­ligious truth, and to do this he cited numerous illus­trations from Shakespeare's works which were inspiredby Holy Writ. Dr. Barrows said in brief:God's verities sometimes flash upon us with pecul­iar vividness when seen in the writings of our greatepic and dramatic poets. In the republic of letterswe can find no greater than Shakespeare. The timeis coming when the Eastern world will turn from theVedic hymns and the maxims of Confucius tothe words of Holy Writ and of the great bard ofAvon. It is of moment what he believed who willhave so much influence over humanity. I am con­vinced that the four great poets of the world are Ho­mer, Dante, Shakespeare and Milton. With all thegrandeurs of the other masters, Shakespeare sweepsregally through the thoughts and feelings of theworld we now live in as the paramount poet. OfShakespeare's life we know but little.He surely went up to London with no Puritanscruples. His life as an actor was influenced by theluxuries and vices of the capital. But he had alsobetter influences. He lived in the time of the trans­lation of the Bible, and his work shows how much hehad studied it.No other poet had seen nature and life from somany sides, but Shakespeare apparently never camein contact with a great religious reformer, an Athana­sius, a St. Francis d' Assisi. He does not look at theworld from the point of view of a deep religious spirit.The morality of Shakespeare is not in the words norin the characters, but in the plot. Shakespeare wasnot an atheist or an agnostic. Whether with KingHenry after the victory of Agincourt, with Hamletweighed down by his warring nature, or even withthe dying Falstaff, we are in a moral world, with Je­hovah as the governor.Where could the story of the atonement be morefittingly told than in the words, "That dread kingwho took our state upon him to free us from hisfather's wrathful curse." In Hamlet's advice to his mother, "Confess yourself to heaven, repent what'spast, avoid what is to come," we have the gospelmessage to the sinner.His women are embodiments of Christian graces,faith, sweetness and mercy. We are in the very cen­ter of spiritual teachings when Shakespeare unfoldsthe souls of those who have transgressed the morallaw. I think Shakespeare comes nearer to spiritualtruth when he speaks of the transitoriness of this lifeand points, though vaguely, to the life immortal. Hewas the supreme portrayer of the delights of life, buthe was too profound a philosopher not to see the nar­row horizon encircling human hopes and aspirations.In the death of Warwick there is the tone of Ecclesi­astics. In the death of the great Cardinal Wolseywe are pointed to the happiness of the world beyond.In no other poet are we so impressed by the worth­lessness of human joy and achievement.Seldom in my life have I had so vivid a feeling andso sweet a certainty of immortality as on one summer'sday when full of the thoughts of Shakespeare I wan­dered through that little Warwickshire village whichgave him birth and within whose parish church helies entombed. Who of us, knowing this mind andwandering over the fields which he loved three cen­turies ago, could think of Shakespeare as dead?He lived to me in the life of my own soul, in the sun­shine which fell on the outstretched meadows. Faithis victor over death, for though our earthly house ofthis tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building ofGod, a house not made with hands, eternal in theheavens.Theme Drudgery.It is always interesting, though often amusing, tothe student who reads the preface to his text-book, tofind carefully set down therein a neatly drawn upstatement of the benefits which, in the author's es­timation, are to accrue to him from the study of thevolume. Somewhere in liis book, though I believenot in the preface, the author of the" English Com­position," in use at the University, has sinned in thismanner. For the reader will find that in Mr. Wen­dall's advocacy of a course in daily theme writing forall college students, he has had very plainly printedthe mental development which he noted from time totime in his pupils. Being put slightly on the defen­sive by these remarks, for I am sufficiently depravednot to like to develop according to cut and driedrules, I watched to see whether my daily theme coursewas to help me in any way besides pointing out mymain faults of expression. Now that the course isfar enough in the past to have become ancient historyfor me, I must say to myself, frankly, that it proved tobe a real culture study. And this I assert, first, be­cause it made me study myself. The introspectionUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 47and retrospection necessary to the production of atypical daily theme, should, and I believe does, de­velop one's power of analytical thought; gives firm­ness and logic to one's opinions, and improves one'sfaculties of observation. " Think over the events ofthe preceding day, select the most important, whetherit occurred in connection with lecture, study, conver­sation or call, and' write about it for me." Such wereour instructions. In even a poor attempt to carrythem out, we had to study ourselves. Determined, alittle optimist as I am, I was sometimes obliged to con­fess that the trend of the day's experiences, unper­ceived in its hurry, had not been helpful either tomyself or others. Again, I would find that the verything which had made the day memorable was someunpleasant occurrence that I was unconsciously tryingto stifle. But these uncovered bits of happeningswere far from being all disagreeable, for often themoment's thoughtover some occurrence, the puttingof two and two side by side where they belonged,would result in relating the small events to others inmy life; and I would discover that something as im­posing as a quarter milestone had been reached andpassed. Of course this careful weighing of minuteparticles would eventually make one absurdly analy­tical and wearisome to oneself, but I never knew theideal to be, closely enough followed to produce thatdeplorable result. A few articles on "The OutlookFrom My Window," "Glimpses From the Cable Cars,"and the like, are all that is needed to relieve the strain.Many times the thought for the theme reveals some­thing too personal, too serious and sacred to be madethe common property of the class, a thing whichwould savor overmuch of making capital of our ownor other's deepest emotions; so the examination of aset of themes would do little either to support orrefute my statement. Thus, whether this growinginsight into our own natures makes us happier, orwhether it does not, it certainly does put us into truer,because better understood, relations with our sur­roundings.Once more I advocate this study, because it arousesthe creative spirit within us. So much of our workis, at best, assimilation, that some task which involvesour own personalities as outgiving, not simply aspassive, forces is of inestimable value to us. The in­ward looking, and the outward giving, are then thosephases of his life which the toiler in the daily themeclass may see approaching their full, and as thesephases of our lives are in all truth those w�ich willhelp most in making of us into strongly poised gen­erous souls, we must all rejoice that daily themedrudgery can aid in the evolution of so glorious afinal. LOUISE C. SCOVEL.Jacob H. Hoofsteller, of Sterling, Illinois, addressedthe Prohibition Club Wednesday evening. The Apollo Club.The following announcements of concerts by theApollo club for this season will interest all our read­ers, as these concerts are looked forward to as themain attraction for music-loving people. The list ofsoloists is especially interesting. The concerts are totake place at the auditorium, and tickets are now onsale at 174 Wabash avenue.FIRST CONCERT.Annual Christmas performance of "The Messiah," Handel,Thursday evening, December 20, 1894.SECOND CONCERT.First production in Chicago of "Arminius," Max Bruch,Thursday evening, February 7, 1895.THIRD CONCERT." The Golden Legend," Sullivan. "Israel in Egypt," (Sel­ections), Handel. Chorus for" Israel in Egypt" increased toone thousand voices, Thursday evening, March 7, 1895.FOURTH CONCERT.Part songs - for mixed chorus and male choir, Thursdayevening, April 25, 1895.SOLOISTS.Among the soloists now engaged for these concerts are thefollowing:Mme. Lillian Nordica, Mrs. S. C. Ford, Mrs. Corinne MooreLawson, Mr. J. H. McKinley, Mr.�Wm. H. Rieger, Mrs. JulieE. Wyman, Miss Fanchon Thompson, Miss Mary LouiseClary. Dr. Carl E. Dufft, Mr. George W. Ferguson, Mr. MaxHeinrich. Tickets on sale 174 Wabash avenue.Other soloists will be announced later, and special announce­ments will be made of each concert as the time approaches.University Officers.OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.President .-Andrew McLeish.Vice-President.-Dr. Wm. M. Lawrence.Secretary.-Dr. T. W. Goodspeed.Treasurer.-Edward Goodman.Auditor. -So A. Scribner.MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.Class I, Expires I895.- Willard A. Smith, Dr. L. A. Cran­dall, F. E. Hinckley, Rev. F. H. Rowley, F. W. Patrick, Dr.C. Perren, L. P. Scrogin, Dr. Justin A. Smith, W. W. Wait.Class 2, Expires I896.-E. C. Atkins, E. Nelson Blake, J. H.Chapman, W. H. Holden, Dr. W. M. Lawrence, Hon. G. A.Pillsbury, S. A. Scribner, Rev. R. H. Austin, Dr. E. B. Hul-bert.Class 3, Expires I897.-W. B. Brayton, Dr. W. R. Harper,Rev. Frank Peterson, Dr. P. S. Henson, Andrew Me Leish, C.W. Needham, Dr. A. K. Parker, Edward Goodman, F. A.Smith.Executive Committee.- Andrew McLeisb, President; Dr.Wm. M. Lawrence, vice-President ; Dr. T. W. Goodspeed,Secretary; Edward Goodman, Treasurer; S. A. Scribner,Auditor; Dr. E. B. Hulbert, ex officio, Wm. B. Brayton, Dr.P. S. Henson, W. H. Holden, Dr. A. K. Parker. Dr. C. Perren,W. W. Wait, Willard A. Smith, Rev. Frank Peterson, Dr. Wm.R. Harper.48 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.CHARLES H. GALLION, MANAGER •HENRY C. MURPHY, MANAGING EDITORT. W. MORAN, - ASSISTANT EDITORE. A. BUZZELL, - - ALUMNISUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters),OFFICE HOURS, 9.30 TO 11.30The 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 on application.Address all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.MR CASPER W. WHITNEY has written a let­ter to the Lake Forest Stentor, setting forth thegreat need of western athletics. His" sock­sure" attitude is in humorous contrast with his abso-lute ignorance of the condition of western athletics.We should hardly regard as inspired Mr. Whitney'sutterances on eastern athletics. His conception ofathletics in the West is amusing."You ask," he writes, "what I think westernathletics needs most; and I answer you that it re-. &'quires, before anything else, the absolute certaintythat the candidates for its athletic, football, baseballand other teams should be bona-fide undergraduates,and young men of unquestioned amateur standing."The application in the West of the eastern under­graduate rule is the essence of Mr. Whitney's conten­tion. Now even the advocates of the undergraduaterule in the East admit that it is illogical. If physicalculture in the form of athletic contests is desirablefor a man while pursuing an undergraduate course,wherein does it become of less value to him while inthe graduate schools? The raison d' eire of the rule inthe East was the rank and rapid growth of profes­sionalism. A man that had shown an aptitude forathletics in the West was" induced," as Mr. Whitneystyles it, to take a course in a professional schoolconnected with an eastern college. Athletics is tooyoung in the West to be much tainted yet by profes-$ 752 50 sionalism as covered by the undergraduate rule, andthat rule is not needed here for some years at least.Another feature that meets with Mr. Whitney'sdisapprobation is the playing of coaches on the team.N ow, beyond a certain point, this is an evil. Whenan institution is new or a game is new to it, an inex­perienced team receives encouragement by the presenceof the coach among them. Here, as elsewhere, ateam playing its coach is looked upon as in its swad­dling clothes. The only reproach attaching to it isthe reproach of youth, the stock in trade of fossils.It is pathetic to see the West, so resolute and self­sufficient in action, so diffident before the hostilecriticism of the East. Athletics in the West is stillin its nonage, but it is for all that healthy and grow­ing. Problems will arise with its growth, but theywill be peculiar to the conditions here. In their so':lution the first requisite will be a knowledge of thefacts, and with a knowledge of the ignorance on thepart of eastern cities of the conditions existing in theWest, we believe, on the whole, that the West is bestcapable of grappling with the difficulties as theyarise.There is, however, one point made by Mr. Whitneyin his article that is worthy of consideration:" Satisfaction" he says, "should be more in a faircontest, with certain defeat, than in victory throughthe aid of those who do their part only through spe­cial inducement. Bend your colleges toward develop­ing good material and let the" champions" look outfor themselves. No university is going to build upits athletics because it happens to have one or twomen who are record breakers." But even here hepartly misses the mark. The attitude towards con­tests here is not altogether sportsmanlike, but theattempts to win games unfairly are made ratherthrough the aid of dishonest officers of the gamethan through" imported" players.HAD THE committee which has in charge theerection of the grand stand but reflected for amoment before determining the location of thenew grand stand, the mistake of building the structureso as to obstruct the view of roomers in the Deltaflats would not have been made.Time and again the fortunate occupants of frontrooms and their less fortunate friends, whose windowslook out upon the chicken coops and stables in therear have watched the athletic games upon the 'Var-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.sity field; they have had all the comforts of home, afire on. cold and dismal days and an unobstructedview of the play without the expenditure of onesheckel and with no increase in room rent, And nowthe horrid committee has built, or rather, will build amighty grand stand to take away from the inhabitantsof this most desirable of flats the unobstructed perfectview of the games. Sad and anxious faces will here­after take the place of the smiling, happy ones at theDelta windows. Anxious eyes will peer out, strivingto catch through the cracks of the grand stand fleet­ing glimpses of the pigskin as it soars heavenward.There is gloom in the Delta and in a few weeks withthe view cut off there will be greater gloom. Theopposition to the plans of the committee by these dis­gruntled petitioners will make them no friends amongthe students. Their pretext for opposing the erectionof the grand stand is a flimsy one, and will not bringthem any sympathy from this district. That a grandstand, such as has been planned, will cut off to anyappreciable extent the view of these landscape loversin the Delta is truly remarkable. Could they objectif an eight or ten story building were erected insteadof the stand? The argument they advance is a sillyone, the real reason of their opposition being achronic objection to the payment of a few dimes tothe athletics department for the privilege of watchingthe sports on the' Varsity field, which privilege theyhave enjoyed for many moons. To the credit of themajority of students very few are disloyal enough totake advantage of the view afforded by high buildingsin the vicinity of the grounds to watch the games.Of the Delta people this, we are sorry to say, can notbe said.A SERIES of fumbles was responsible for ourfailure to win from S. U. I. Saturday. Aninteresting game to. watch, replete with goodinterference plays, clever tackles and good kicking,was sadly marred by the unfortunate and frequent mis­plays. Chicago's eleven has improved much since thecrushing defeats of a week and ten days ago. Hermen having recovered from their injuries, have prof­ited by the practice which the second team gives themdaily and put up a strong game. An improvement ininterference play was noticeable, and the tackling inmost cases was good. The Iowa team played a rush­ing game, and their gains, with one exception, weremade on that style of play. It is no reflection on the 49ability of our team, this score of 18-18. A victory oversuch an eleven as lined up against us Saturday wouldhave been a glorious one, and while it must be regret­ted that there was not more time in the last half wemust be content with the tie. Before the game withPurdue next Saturday,which will be a most importantone, constant practice should eliminate some of thefaults which hamper our men. Purdue's team, whileprobably not as strong as in previous years, will beopponents worthy of our steel. A victory over it willdo much to raise the reputation of the Chicago eleven.THE following letter expressive of the sentimentof the trustees and members of Dr. Swing'sCentral Church, regarding the proposed loca­tion of the Swing Memorial Chapel on the Universitycampus has been received by President Harper. Itis signed by the Board of Trustees of the CentralChurch, and is indorsed by the members of ProfessorSwing'S family:We have learned with much pleasure that the propositionmade by Dr. Barrows for a memorial to Prof. David Swing,in the form of a memorial chapel in connection with the Uni­versity of Chicago, has met with wide favor, and [has alreadyreceived the indorsement of a large SUbscription. We believethat such a memorial is exceedingly appropriate and will be aworthy and splendid monument to one whose name will beassociated with religion, learning, and the highest interests ofChicago. We express our cordial approval of the plan, com­mend it to the public, and hope that it may be crowned withspeedy success.A. M. PENCE,FRANKLIN H. HEAD,LEWIS L. COBURN,W. S. HENDERSON,'WILLIAM A. TALCOTT,FRANK GILBERT,MRS. JOHN R. WILSON,MARY H. WILMARTH.We approve of the foregoing suggestion..JEWETT E. RICKER,MAR Y SWING RICKER,HELEN SWING STARRING.Tennis.The fall handicap tennis tournament is ended, Mof­fat having shown himself the cleverest player partici­pating. The scores in the first round were publishedlast week. The results in the semi-finals and' thefinals are given below:SEMI-FINALS.Moffat beat Torrey (owe IS). Scores 8-6, 8-6.McGillivray (owe IS) beat Adkinson; 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.FINALS.Moffat beat McGillivray (owe half IS).Scores 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.50 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO· WEEKLY.The Brownies at Football.They rushed, they tackled, tripped and fell,And trampled on each other well.They piled in heaps till scarce a legOr hand or head could move a peg,While here and there a reddened faceWas peeping from some open space;But he who lay upon the ballWas under, out of sight of all.It looked as if each Brownie thereWould surely need a surgeon's care.They dragged each other round and round,And back and forth upon the ground;You'd wonder what that had to doWith football game, but Brownies knew;They had their lessons well, no doubt,And all the points were carried out.-Palmer Cox in Ladies Home Journal.A Tie With Iowa.The game with Iowa Saturday should have resultedin a victory for the 'Varsity. The failure of Nicholsto call down at the crucial moment, and a poor attemptat a tackle when Kepler made his fifty-yard run andconstant fumbles gave the Iowa team what theyscarcely dared hope fOl"-a tie.Chicago played with desperate energy in the secondhalf, and their efforts should have landed the victoryat Chicago's goal posts. Their misplays at importanttimes lost them this, however.The first half was opened by a kick-off by Iowa.Hirschberger got the ball and gained ten yards beforebeing downed. By steady rushes and good end runsby Gale and Flint the ball was worked to Iowa's fiveyard line where it was lost on downs. Iowa took ahand at rushing and carried the pigskin back tomiddle field, where they in turn lost it on three downs.Chicago now braced up and Gale and Knapp againmade clever runs, Allen wriggling through the lineand Flint playing like a gladiator. Considerable slug­ging was done at this point, Iowa's left tackle andend showing considerable ability in that line. Asusual it was not seen by the referee. By the aid ofsuperb interference Knapp was enabled to make a run�f fifty yards, scoring the first touchdown. Galekicked goal.The second kick-off put the ball in Hirschberger'shands and thirty yards was soon gained, but here theleather went to Iowa on downs. By incessant rushesthe ball was carried within five yards of Chicago'sgoal. Here a clever tackle of Hering, Iowa's righthalf, by Flint, put the ball back several yards, and itwas soon in possession of Chicago. Gale's, Hirsch­berger's and Lamay's good gain brought the pigskinback to the Iowa's twenty-yard line. Here the playwhich brought a volley of cheers from the spectatorsand which made Knapp the hero of the day wasmade. Allen and Yundt ran out to the right as Her- ing passed the ball, and by their splendid interferenceKnapp was enabled to make a run of ninety yards,scoring the second touchdown. Gale's goal kickmade the score 12-0.Iowa kicked off, and Knapp advanced fifteen yards.Iowa held the 'Varsity for three downs when the ballwas passed to Gale, who kicked forty yards. Sawyer,who got the leather, essayed a run around Hirsch­berger, but was promptly downed. Iowa indulged inend plays, but was prevented from gaining by the finetackling of Flint, Roby and Yundt. Chicago againpunted, andt.Sa wyer fell on the ball. "lith the newvantage ground Iowa bucked the line, and Williams,Allen and Kepler steadily gained ground. Iowa wasgiven ten yards on off-side play when on Chicago's fif­teen-yard line. Allen gained four more through thecenter and Kepler was massed over the line for atouchdown. Sawyer kicked goal. Score, 12-6.No more points were made during the first half.Chicago kicked off, and Hering got the ball, advanc­ing ten yards. Kepler skirted the right end for tenmore, and Converse did likewise, when a long wran­gle ensued in which the visitors demanded that Lamaybe ruled off, claiming that he had slugged Littig.Stagg, who had acted as referee up to this time, wasreplaced by Gould. Lamay was ruled off and Nicholstook his place. No more scores were made in thefirst half, the ball remaining dangerously near Iowa'sgoal the whole time.In the second half, Nichols took Gale's place atright half, Gale going to full back and Hirschbergerretiring. Tooker was in Lamay's place at end.Iowa kicked off to Gale, who advanced twentyyards. Chicago repeatedly tried to break the Hawk­eye line, but without success, the ball being finallylost on downs. Iowa gradually crept toward thegoal. Allen, Williams, Collins, Leighton and thehalf backs played the tackle and center for gains,Collins finally being forced between the posts for atouchdown. Sawyer kicked goal. Score 12-12.Kepler now went through the line for twenty yards.The visitors made good gains until they were stoppedon downs, at Chicago's twenty-yard line. Chicagoagain drew Nichols and Knapp into service and goodgains around the ends were made, but a fumble lostthe ball. Iowa resumed the rush play and opened ahole for Kepler, allowing the speedy full back to clearthe line and run the fifty yards which separated himfrom the goal. Nichols attempted to tackle the run­ner, but failed to get him. Sawyer kicked goal.Score, 18-12.Only fourteen minutes remained to play. Chi­cago kicked off to Sawyer, who advanced ten yards.By a succession of hard tackle plays the ball wasrushed beyond middle field. An attempt at criss­cross play was cleverly frustrated by the tackling ofUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL\{,Flint and Allen. As a last resort the ball was passedto Sawyer, who kicked forty yards, Chicago gettingthe ball. Chicago then rushed the ball to Iowa'sgoal. The hardest kind of playing brought the ballto the goal posts. Allen was finally forced over theline for a touchdown.Time having been nearly spent, all depended onGale kicking goal. He kicked prettily and the scorewas tied IS-IS.It looked like a victory for Chicago after the ballhad been rushed down wi thin three yards of Iowa'sgoal, where Nichols, by failing to call down at theright time, lost the ball for Chicago and at the sametime a victory for Chicago. Sawyer got the ball fromNichols and time was called immediately after.Score, IS- IS.LINE-UP OF THE TEAMS.The teams lined up as follows:'Varsity. Position. Iowa.Yundt. Left end .. { Sittig.Hayes.Allen · Left tackle . Williams.Black · Left guard Allen.Flint · Center. Iverson.Rullkoetter · Right guard Leighton.Roby · Right tackle Collins.Lamay .. · Right end. . .. Gunsaulus.Hering .. · Quarter back Sawyers.Knapp .. · Left half Converse.Nichols } Right half .. Herrig.GaleHirsch berger } Full back Kepler.Gale ..Touchdowns-Knapp (2), Allen, Kepler, (2), Collins.Goals-Gale, 3; Sawyer, 3.Umpire-Bettenheim, of Rush Medical.Referee-Stagg--Gould.Linesman-Carr Neel.Athletics Win.The 'Varsity put in a weak team against the Athlet­ics, Wednesday, the 24th, and before the game wasfinished the line was still weaker. Roby, Gale andRullkoetter were the only regular players in their oldpositions, Allen having been compelled to retire at theoutset because of a sprained ankle. The Athleticsput a strong team on the field and played a stout, ag­gressive game and made gains as they pleased. Staggkicked short and Hering fell on the ball. The Ath­letics soon regained it and rushed into the 'Varsity'Sterritory, but lost it on an off-side play. Stagg andKnapp gained, but Gale was forced to kick. Hepunted to the visitors' twenty-five-yard line. Then,by persistent rushes by Stone, Waidner, Griffin andVandoozer, the ball was carried back to Chicago'sgoal line, and Stone made a touchdown. Andrewskicked this and the four succeeding goals.Stagg again kicked short and Chace got the ball.The Athletics' line was impenetrable, and they soon regained the ball. By hard fighting and gains of fif­teen yards by Waidner around the right end, and tenyards by Stone through the line, the next touchdownwas made, Vandoozer making the score.Henry made a good. gain after Stagg's kick-off, andWaidner made ten yards more around the end, wherethe collegians got the ball on a fumble. The ballwent from side to side on misplays, Gale finally punt­ing. Waidner went around Chicago's left end,dodged the watchful Stagg, who was playing full back,and cleared the field, a run of sixty yards. Stagg'skick-off was captured by Vandoozer. Lamay madesome good tackles. Vandoozer, Waidner, Andrewsand Stone made good gains, but the ball was loston off-side play at the University ten-yard line.Gale bucked the line hard and Knapp made twentyyards around the left end of the visitors by the graceof Stagg's interference, and Stagg made twenty yardsmore around the other end, when the half ended withthe ball in the middle of the field in possession of thehome eleven.In the second half Gale made a good return of An­drews' long kick. The University fought hard, butfinally relinquished the ball on downs, and Stone soonhad it across the line.Stagg kicked out of bounds twice and the ball wentto the Athletics for a free kick from the middle of thefield. Gale brought back Andrews' long kick to themiddle of the field. It was getting dark and the 'Var­sity tried hard to score, but were obliged to give upthe ball on downs. The Athletics pounded the linefor regular gains but lost the ball on a fumble. Theball was fought over at Chicago's ten·yard line, butat length went to the Athletics on downs, and Van­doozer made a final touchdown.The teams lined up :U. of Chi. Positions.} Left end .. . WrennC.A. A.Chace .Lamay .Ylundt. . . . .. } Left tackle . . . GriffinA len .Parker. . . . . . Left guard . . . ThomasRullkoetter . . . .. Center.. StevensonBlack. . . . . . .. Right guard McCormickRoby. . . Right tackle . .. StoneTooker. . Right end. . . . . . . .. CulverHering. ( Quarter back. . . . . . . .. HenryChace . �Knapp. . Left half back { " . . . Waid ner...... LucasStagg Right half back VandoozerGale. . ; . . . . . . . Full back . . . . . . . . AndrewsReferee and Umpire-Gould, of Amherst, and Haynor, ofLake Forest. Touchdo wns - Ston e, (2), Vandoozer (2).Waidner. ,Goals-Andrews (5). Time-Two thirty-five min-ute halves ..Wisconsin, after suffering defeat at the hands of theC. A. A. Saturday, braced up Monday and, won fromthe S. U. of Iowa by a score of 44 to o. 5152 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Football Schedule.Sept. 27. Manual Training School, o. University,46.Sept. 29. Chicago Athletics, 12. University, 4.Oct. 6. Northwestern, o. University, 46.Oct. 11. Rush Medical, 6. University, 14.Oct. 13. Beloit, o. University, 16.Oct. 17. C. A. A. (2d Team), o. University, 20.Oct. 20. U. of Wisconsin, 30 .. University, o.Oct. 24. C. A. A., 30. University, o.Oct. 27. S. U .. of Iowa, 18. University, 18.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.Y. M. C. A.The Young Men's Christian Association meetsregularly on Friday evening, at 6: 45 o'clock, in theLecture Room of Cobb Hall. .Jesus' name had been heralded far and wide inPalestine, when, one day while in a certain village, awoman named Martha, invited him to make herhouse his home while there; which he did. So dis­tinguished a guest flurried Martha. She had no timeto sit and talk. Will this article be cooked justright? Will he like it? How shall I set the table?Such questions as these made her almost unhappy.Her sister Mary stayed with Jesus, talking and listen­ing to him. "Lord, dost Thou not care that; mysister lias left me to serve alone? bid her thereforethat she help me." Jesus answered, " Martha, thouart careful and troubled about many things: but onething is needful: and Mary hath chosen that goodpart which shall not be taken away from her." Shehad the devotional spirit.When we say, "We will have a devotional meet­ing," and gauge the devotional spirit by the numberof persons who are on their feet �t the same time de­siring to speak, are we not making a mistake? Whensomeone has asked us if we did not think the spirit ofGod was present in a particular manner, and we havereplied that the influence noticed was due to having alarge number of persons together, all of one mind,just as you obtain enthusiasm at a political meetingby getting a crowd of the same opinion together,were we not mistaken. A great and strong wind rentthe mountains; and after the wind an earthquake,and after the earthquake a fire; but the Lord was innone of these; and after the fire a still, small voice.The devotional spirit is essentially an individualmatter.Anyone who has attended a Northfield or LakeGeneva Conference knows that it is not difficult to maintain a devotional spirit while going from meet­ing to meeting; but here, while our minds are sofilled with other duties, we cannot have the devo­tional spirit in a meeting without a few momentssilent communion with God at the beginning.What do we give,-for the very word signifiesgiving? A half-hour of our time? That is about allmost of us give. Do we give our thought? Some ofus try to give even that. But:So should we li�e, that every hourShall die, as dies the natural flower;A self-reviving thing of power;That every word, and every deed,May hold within itself the seedOf future good, aud future need.[Thoughts gathered at the meeting.]The following men were elected to membership onOctober 26: F. K. Farr, E. P. Lyon, Fred Merrifield,O. M. Washburn.On November I I the week of prayer begins.Mr. John' R. Mott, International Secretary, will behere ab c ut November 5.The meeting was led by Mr. F. W. Woods, one ofour delegates to the State Convention, whose report,with that. of Mr. V. O. Johnson, our other delegate,consumed most of the time. A sketch of what theysaid is given below:Colleges never before dreamed of, much less heardof, were represented by good sized delegations. ToMr. John R. Mott, whose remarks were addressed tocollege men especially, they listened with wonder,with admiration, with delight. Their hearts burnedwithin them at his earnest words. Their eyes paidhim that peculiar homage Which· every true manrenders to womanhood, as to a being of a better typethan himself. And rightly, too, for John R. Mott isa better man than most men. Why? Because hefeels himself to be the Son of a King; believes him­self to be on the King's business, and he conductshimself in a princely manner. There is a vast num­ber of so-called King's sons, that is, Christians, everyother one of whom, almost, needs a large placard onchest and back in order to be identified as such, andthen one would scarce believe it.Never apologize for the Y. M. C. A.; it was calledinto being by a need; it supplies a need now; thedemand for its services is growing; there are 13,000,-000 of young men in this country and 230,000,000 inthe world. There are 12,000 college m en in Illinoisand 15,000 in Calcutta alone. The eyes of the worldturn to America for men, because we have bettermethods here, and more men engaged in the workthan all the world besides.A great wave of religious influence has rolled overthe college world this past year. Reports show thirtycollege revivals and 3,000 students accepting JesusUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Christ during that time. Almost every college repre­sented at this Convention reported some conversionsduring the year. We could report none. Why?Some of the hindrances mentioned were, the incon­sistent lives of Christians in little things, cribbing andloose talk, for example; unbelief, that is, lack offaith that God will use us for this very work; lack ofdefiniteness in plan and work.Keep the work before the students by a column inthe college paper.Send delegations to fire up Christian sentiment tothe boiling point in adjacent towns.Have receptions at the beginning of the year foryoung men only. Many boys Close up like an oysterwhen they see a girl.The call comes for volunteers to conquer the worldfor Christ in this generation. We have two enlistedhere. Northwestern has ten. They prayed for tenthis year; they believed their prayers would be an­swered; they persevered in prayer; the desiredanswer came. Do likewise. Don't get married tootightly to your own plans. Seek to learn God's plansfor you. Don't be afraid of them. Is it not to bepresumed that you are wanted ·where the need isgreatest? Should it not require a special" call" tokeep you at home, rather than need not one" call"but many to get you to "the front ?" Christian menPray, Meditate, Pray, Act.The Christian Union.List of speakers for the Sunday evening services ofthe Autumn Quarter:Oct. 14. Prof. Nathaniel Butler.Oct. 21. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer.Oct. 28. Dr. John Henry Barrows.. Nov. + Prof. Galusha Anderson.Nov. I I.Nov. 18.Nov. 25�Dec. 2.Dec. 9.Dec. 16. Dean Eri B. Hulburt.Dean W. D. McClintock.Prof. William Wilkinson.Rev. Herbert L. Willett.Rev. E. M. Stires (Grace Church).Prof. E. D. Burton.Amusements.To the devotees of grand opera and the amusementgoing public in general, the announcement that theTavary Grand English Opera Company would beheard at the Chicago Opera House, commencing withnext Sunday night, has attracted the greatest atten­tion. Marie Basta Tavary is without a peer, and thefact that she appears under the sole direction andmanagement of Mr. Charles H. Pratt is especiallygratifying. There is no manager in America to-daymore capable to present English grand opera than Mr.Pratt, who in the past has managed such tours as thatof Marie Roze, Clara Louise Kellogg, Annie Louise 53Cary and the late Emma Abbott. Mary Basta Tavaryhas attained the height of artistic fame, and the suc­cess with which she has appeared in the most difficultroles has made her a famous singer. The repertoirearranged for the first week is as follows: Sunday,Monday and Saturday nights, "II Trovatore "; Tues­day night and Wednesday night," Bohemian Girl";Wednesday evening and Saturday matinee, "Cavel­leria Rusticana" and" I'Pagliacci "; Thursday," Car­men," and Friday, "Faust."" Rush City" is by Gus Heege, who will be favor­ably remembered for his Swedish dialect play, "YonYonson." John J. Rush is a land boomer, "RushCity" is the boomed town. Events are manipulatedby the former to exalt the latter in a way funny andextravagant. "Rush City" is more than a musicalfarce. As done by the enterprising Davis & Keoghmanagement, it is a spectacular production as well.Nothing in its way has exceeded the realistic cyclonescene. This is a wonderful result of stage engineer­ing. McVicker's Theater, commencing Sunday, Oc­tober 28, two weeks. "Rush City" continues oneof the leading attractions in the city and fills Me Vick­er's Theater nightly.Mr. Felix Morris concludes his popular engagementat the Schiller with the present week, playing his lat­est success, Mons. Dufard, in "Behind the Scenes."Next week that distinguished and beautiful actress,Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter, and Mr. Kyrle Bellewwith their talented dramatic company, will commencean engagement at the Schiller in a repertory of theircelebrated characterizations, the principal event of theengagement being the production of their latest greatdramatic success, "Chaqotte Corday."In consequence of the elaborate preparation neces­sary for the production of this intensely powerful play,the Potter-Bellew company will first appear in Dumas'three-act comedy, "Francillon," on Monday andTuesday evenings, "Charlotte Corday" being- pro-.duced on Wednesday evening of next week.Hyde Park High School Notes.Miss Stuart is now convalescing.Miss Coone has returned from her trip to New York.Mr. Luder visited the gymnasium one day last.week.To the already well equipped library, 500 bookswill soon be added.Hyde Park contains 1,000 high school and 102 col-lege preparatory students. .Mr. Colville's athletic figure is admirably displayedby his new gymnasium suit.The Philadelphi on Thursday, November I, had thepleasure of listening to Dr. Graham Taylor talk upon" What is a City? " This was an interesting subject,54 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.but it was made doubly so by the pleasing and win­ning personality of the lecturer.The second entertainment of the Class of '96 tookplace at Ballards Hall, November 1. Work has beencommenced on the Annual of '96.The Boys' Mandolin Club has been organized asfollows: Bulwer, Anderson, Fiske, Ott, Wheeler, Kil­bourne, Vivian and Griswald."Vision of Beauty, " a musical composition, has beendedicated to Miss Audry Pillsbury, of the MandolinClub. The club has been strengthened by the acqui­sition of Miss Grace Sibley.Applicants for the Glee Club had their voices testedlast Thursday and Friday, by Professor Knorr. Hehad many to pick from and the names of the success­ful applicants will be announced later.Our Football Team acquired the lead in the race forthe high school pennant by defeating the E. H. andChi. 7, at Washington Park, last Saturday, by a scoreof 16 to 4.Mr. Hill delivered an interesting speech upon Chinavs. Japan last Friday at the Ray Society. He dealtwith his subject in his usual able style, holding theattention of his audience throughout.DANIEL WM. AHERN.Majors and Minors.Hewitt has been elected leader of the glee club.The chaplain for the week is Prof. Eri B. Hulbert.Lozier will enter the graduate school at the begin-ning of the second term and will probably make guardon the eleven.The second of the series of lectures which is beingdelivered by Professor Howland will be given Fridayafternoon at four 0' clock.The Rev. John Henry Barrows addressed the Chris­tian Union Sunday evening, at 7:yj o'clock, upon"Shakespeare as an Interpreter of Christian Truth."Edinburgh University has at last resolved to grantdegrees in medicine to women, as the Royal Infirmaryin that city is able now to give them clinical instruc­tion.James G. Blaine, son of the late Secretary Blaine,is studying law in the University of Virginia at Rich­mond. He is also center rush of the football team, anda popular man in the university. 'Dr. William Caldwell, of the Department of Politi­cal Economy, has resigned his position and has beenappointed acting professor of Ethics and, Social Phil­osophy in the College of Liberal Arts and in GarrettBiblical Institute of the Northwestern University.Mr. Doornhein, proprietor of the Beechwood Din­ing rooms at 57th and Kimbark avenue, has openedanother dining hall for the exclusive use of the mem- bers of the faculty. The service in his main restaurant has been improved and everything is served withquickness. This is the nearest good restaurant to theUniversity, and deserves a liberal patronage from thestudents.Dr. E. D. Burton, Sunday afternoon, delivered thesecond of the series of nine lectures on the "SixLetters of Paul and Their Testimony." His subjectwas" The First Epistle to the Corinthians."Ewing, who has been coaching the Northwesternfootball team for the past month, has given up hisposition and is back on the 'Varsity eleven. The teamwill be greatly strengthened by his presence behindthe line. In Nichols and Ewing, Chicago has two ofthe greatest half backs in the West.The English club held a public meeting Tuesdayevening in the chapel of Cobb Lecture Hall. Mrs.Fanny Hale Gardner spoke on " Modern Miracle Playsin Spain." The Young Fortnightly club and mem­bers of the Romance Department of the Universitywere specially invited guests of the club.Hereafter only religious music will be permitted inchapel, it having been decided to have each week aninformal concert at which musicians who would other­wise play or sing at chapel will be present. Wednes­day afternoons, from five to six, has been selected forthe time for these concerts.The Comparative Religion Club met at the rooms"of Prof. Goodspeed and wife in Hotel Barry Thurs­day Eve, October 18. Mr. F. J. Coffin, Fellow inComparative Religion, was elected president for 1894-95, and Mr. F. C. Sherman, secretary. Prof. E. W.Clement, of the Hyde Park High School, read a paperon " The Religious Ideas of the Japanese. "Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrows, Haskell Lecturerin Comparative Religions in the University, addressedthe Christian Union Sunday evening. As is wellknown, Dr. Barrows has long been pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Chicago, while his conceptionand conduct of the recent Parliament of Religions, ofwhich he was chairman, have given him a unique andworld-wide reputation.The students now registered at Wellesley Collegefor the current year number 766, distributed in the dif­ferent classes, as follows: Seniors, 119; juniors, I IS ;sophomores, 197; advanced freshmen, 6; freshmen,244; special students, 65; graduate students, 18.Nearly every state in the Union is represented, andthere are students also from Canada, Mexico, Greece,Turkey and Japan.For the last five years the colors of the University ofIllinois have been a source of contention. The Uni­versity colors were at first blue. The Athletic Associa­tion used yellow and black for a couple of years, but itwas changed to crimson, and later Dartmouth greenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.was adopted. The matter has been definitely settledby the faculty and Athletic Association deciding uponorange and blue, which will henceforth be the 'Varsitycolors.The University bicycle club and the track teamwill endeavor to raise funds for the purpose of gettinga good track on the Athletic grounds. As abouttwenty men are members of the bicycle club and thetrack team has fully as many when organized, theSUbscription papers will be widely circulated and the$500 necessary should be raised in a short time.A new prize contest in essay-writing has beenopened to the seniors of Cornell University through theoffer of a silver medal by the National Society of theSons of the American Revolution. The competing es­says are to be written on the subject of "The PrinciplesFought for in the American Revolution." They willbe judged by a committee consisting of the professor ofAmerican history, the professor of modern Europeanhistory, and the professor of American constitutionallaw, and the award will be made by the president atcommencement.Within the last eight years over fifty Vassar studentshave carried on advanced work in various institutionsin Europe and in America. To encourage such workthe board of trustees of the college has establishedseven senior graduate scholarships open to the membersof the class-scholarships in Latin and Greek, Frenchand German, mathematics and astronomy, physics andchemistry, geology, bielogy, physiology, philosophy,and English history and economics. Each scholarshipentitles the holder to free tuition and board at the col­lege for a year following graduation. A gift of $2,000has been recently made to the college by Mrs. �bby J.Munson, of Farmington, Me. The gift will be knownas the Samuel Munson scholarship, and is to be usedfor the benefit of girls from the state of Maine.Business Notices.ROOMS.Very desirable and attractive rooms with home com­forts. Everything pleasant. Terms reasonable, 5454. *�Engleside Ave. 5-2 IFor Rent.-A furnished room with all modernconveniences, in an educated German family. Termsreasonable. 5417 Cottage Grove avenue.For Rent.-Three desirable front rooms in a privatehouse with all modern conveniences. Terms reason­able. 5464 Ingleside avenue.MISCELLANEOUS.Storm doors and weather-strips at Hunter's, 5524Jefferson avenue. 2-8t*Mrs. Lilienthal will give instruction in Germanto a few more students. 5417 Cottage Grove avenue. 55Thos. 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. 14tfWm. 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 Hall."Have you a Kodak? Developing and Printing.Kodak and Photo supplies for amateurs. Informationcheerfully given. Boston Photo Finishing Co., 96State St., Room 510. I-48tThe Chicago Institute of Phrenology, 125 Dearbornstreet. Prof. L. A. Vaught, principal; Mrs. May E.Vaught, assistant. A decided success. Ski llful,private examinations daily. 5-2tIndividual instruction by experts in any desiredstudy at lowest rates can be obtained day or eveningat the" Polytechnic," 151 Troop street. Begin at anytime. Call or send for circulars. 5-48tStudents drop in at F. W. Norton's, 348 Fifty­seventh street, west of the Harcourt, for your cigars,tobacco and confectionery. He will treat you rightand give you the best there is for the money. 5-2t*The Adams Express Company has established abranch office at Fulghum's Book Store, 291 Fifty-fifthstreet, for the receipt of express packages and sale ofmoney orders. Wagon will call for packages on re­quest.Lunch served until o 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, 161 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 stud�nts of theUniversity of Chicago are cordially invited to inspectthe goods and prices.v ADVER TISEMENTS.Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.STATE AND WASHINGTON 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.HotelBarry***FIFTY­NINTHSTREETAND·········WASHING­TON AVE. �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.***... RATES ...*'**$8.50...... TO$13.00The Kent Law School of Chicago.l1ARSHALL D. EWELL, LL.D., n. D., Dean.i!3.hef�!�&�?u�a��be�1 are now made in all the� LEADING COLLEGE STRIPESI( Quality superb. Made under our "Fast� Pile" patent. Price, in fine cotton terry,( $7; in fine wool terry, $10. Delivered� & ('� «free. Returnable if unsatisfactory. Ify...L�( not found at your dealers', send to us-i��� mentioning college and enclosing price.&'11'''' « .c ST A R & CRESCENT MULS CO., Philada., 1':1.BOSTONPianos .....Unsurpassed in material and work­manship, and with their ImprovedMethod of stringing stand in tunelonger than any other. ....MASON & Winter Term opens November 26, I894. Diplo­ma admits to bar. Jurproved methods unitingtheory and practice. 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