UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 2, 1�95. VOL. 1II, No. 29.1\ T THe BRITISH MUSeUM.MARTHA FOOTE CROW.The light falters downward dimlyFrom a pall-draped London sky;Even here in the British Museum,My heart aches; who can tell why?Beneath my hands lies a volumeWhose leaves are a yellowish dun;'Tis the unmistakable colorOf fifteen ninety-one.'Tis Phillis, the shepherdess Phillis,That tickled the fancy of Lodge;The book has a pastoral sweetness,The text is a hopeless hodge-podge.Fair Phillis stands statuesquely,She poses for Lodge his book;And he puts her into the quartoFor all the people to look.But about her, besides, is a somethingFar deeper than coquettish sway,That sets my fancy a-dreamingAnd longing to be far away.The text may be rattling to chaos,The world may be dying to knowHow Lodge caracoled his devotion,­To the golden world I must go ! The" Golden Thoughts" of GuevaraI read in a musty tome;But I want the golden sunshineAnd a greenwood wherein to roam.Here's old Sylvester's Du BartasAnd all his "Weeks Divine."Lie there! In the lark-lighted meadowOne dreamful hour be mine!With Horner they used to class him,. Those Elizabethans wise;But they themselves k new betterThan to let him blind their eyes.They left him in the shadowOf the oriel window's bay;And off they went to the river,And I with them will away.The Museum doves are flying,Where the pillars' shadow floats,I want to gaze on the wonderOf their iridescent throats.I want to go a-wandering,Of solitude drink my fill ;I wan t to sit on a green bankAnd fly my thoughts at will.I want the forest stillness,With one song dropping down,A pearl-song set in silence,A jewel unknown in town.N ext to me there sits a reader,He is bald, cross-eyed and squints,Near-sighted, wrinkled, and coloredWith fourteenth century tints.With a runic text he is struggling,- He notes each iota fine;In this I might take comfort­His text is worse than mine. I know a nook by the roadsideWith a laurel hedge around;'Tis a robin's own arcanum,Which he fills with dulcet sound;He sits on the glittering laurel,And trills his croodling quirls,That fall with spendthrift boldnessLike broken strings of pearls.I know a road by a castle,Where an oak-tree spreads its shade;The path leads down to the bower.That a story-book princess made.His devotion does not inspire me.As for me, I would not giveAn Elizabethan half-groatHis sapless life to live.Take all your First Editions,Give them book-worms, give them dust;Let them lie untouched forever,Let their clasps be brown with rust.304 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.They won't let you see the mansionUnless you come at three;But who cares for oaken wainscotWhen here is the living- tree?A tree in whose draperied shadowThe soul of the ages sleeps,And forever and foreverIts treasured secret keeps;And now and then stirs in slumberAnd trembles with by-gone woe,And whispers of old-time loversThat wandered to and fro,That loved and kissed in the shadow,That kissed as lovers must.Alas that their hearts and their lovingShould crumble away to dust!I dream too of Epping ForestWhere Robin Hood used to roam,Maid Marion and Little John,And Friar Tuck had their home.I know the fairy circleWhere the Merry Men danced without fear,Where Robin Hood whispered soft nothingsIn fair Maid Marion's ear.Ah ! Robin Hood, cease to beckon,And Friar Tuck, do not laugh;I must scan, collate and edit,I must work on my monograph.Some one will steal my thesis,If I toil not till nearly dead;If I spare a single minute,Will come out one day ahead.I must prove that you never existed,That you lovers never kissed,Poor ghosts, as you dreamily wanderedIn that old-time rosy mist.But, alas, one hour I have wasted,Dreaming of you in your dell ;To the glory of all my thesisI fear you have rung the knell.London, September, I894.Archreological Work in Egypt.The Semitic Club met Monday evening at thePresident's house, and was addressed by Dr. Breastedon "Recent Archseological Work in Egypt." Dr.Breasted told of the past and present scientific exca­vating along the Nile, of the destruction of inscrip­tions and temples by the natives and the terrible havoccaused by the tourists' demands for relics. Five thousand dollars a year for five years would buy inEgypt a collection nowhere equaled and never againto be duplicated. As we know nothing of the richarchaeological fields of fifty years ago, so in a fewyears the tourists' demands will strip Egypt of itspresent riches. After Dr. Breasted's address the sec­retary was instructed to memorialize the Board ofTrustees, asking their cooperation in securing such afund. Five thousand dollars a year for five years willsecure (with the promised assistance of Dr. Breasted,Mr. Petrie and the Egyptian government) the Egyp­tian Museum of the world for the University of Chi­cago.Haskell Lectures.The first course of the Haskell Lectures on the" Relations of Christianity to the Other Faiths" willbe given by Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D., in KentHall Sunday afternoons at four o'clock, beginning nextSunday, May 5th. The general theme of the coursewill be "Christianity, the World-Religion." Thesubjects are as follows:May 5th-Universal Aspects of Christianity.May r ath=--T'he World-wide Effects of Christianity.May r oth v-T'he Universal Man and Saviour.May 26th-The Universal Book.June 2d-A Redeeming God for all the World.June 9th-Christianity, the Historic, and hence theUniversal Religion.Beginning next Sunday the lectures will be givenone each succeeding Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.in Kent Hall.This course of lectures as is well known is the out­growth of the World's Parliament of Religions ofwhich Dr. Barrows was the originator and movingspirit. The lectures will be published in a book aftertheir delivery. l .Overheard.The two sat close together on the bank under thepines. The tide was coming in slowly-too slowlyfor the impatient little ripples, which tumbled overeach other in their eagerness to come closer and hearwhat the two said. Her loose hair, its bronze colorblackened by the shadow of the trees, floated out, andtouched his cheek. She tried to twist it out of theway, but he imprisoned her tardy fingers. He meas­ured her small white hands with his own palm, andthe approaching waters murmured in jealousy. Aftera long time the two rose to go, and now the tide hadcome in so far that the little waves could hear herwords." This is the first time ". But the waves can hear and forget much in a night.M. L. R.UNIVERSITY -OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.University Calendar.Noticesfor the ensuing week, which are of general interest,may secure insertion in the Calendar by being left with Mr.Heil in the Weekly box at the Faculty Exchange, before 9: 30a. m., Monday.Thursday, May 2.I: 30 p. m. Meeting of Y. W. C. A., Subject: "Japan."Lecture Room, Cobb.Friday, nay 3.3 : 30 p. m. Baseball, University vs. Chicago National LeagueClub. Marshall Field.6: 45 p. m. Meeting of Y. M. C. A., Subject: "Public Con­fession a Duty," Rom. 10: 9. Lecture Room, Cobb.Saturday, flay 4.IO : 00 a. Ill. Five mile handicap bicycle road race. Wash­ington Park, starting at 55th street.3 : 30 p. m. Baseball, Uuiversity of Wisconsin vs. Univer­sity of Chicago at Madison, Wisconsin.Sunday, May 5.4 : 00 p. m, First in the series of Haskell Memorial Lec­tures by Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D. Subject:" Univer­sal Aspects of Christianity." Kent Theatre.7: 00 p. m. Joint Meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., Lec­ture Room, Cobb.8: 00 p. 1l1. Address by Dr. Geo. Dana Boardman to Divin­ity Students. Subject:" The Kingdom of God." Chapel.Flonday, nay 6.3 : 00 p. m .. Monthly Reception at Beecher.3: 30 p. m. Baseball, University vs. Rush Medical. Mar­shall Field.8 : 00 p. m. Meeting of the Law Club. Faculty Room.Tuesday, nay 7.3: 30 p. m. Baseball, University vs. Northwestern at Evans­ton.Wednesday, May 8.5 : 00 p. m. Musical Recita1. Miss Maude Peck, pianist,aud Mrs. Anna Morse Crane, soprano. Kent Theatre.Thursday, nay 9.I : 30 p. m. Meeting of Y. W. C. A., Topic, "Friendships,"Johu IS : [4. Lecture Room, Cobb.3: 30 p. m. University vs. Albion College. Marshall Field.Friday,l1ay 10.3: 00 p. ill. First Annual Outdoor Athletic Meet. Mar­shall Field.6: 45 p. m. Meeting of Y. M. C. A., Subject: "Reasons forPraising God," Ps. J03: 1-5. Lecture Room, Cobb.Saturday, nay II.3: 30 p. m. University vs. University of Iowa. MarshallField. NEMESIS.Once a Freshman was wrecked on an African coast,Where a cannibal monarch held sway,And they served up that Freshman in. slices on toast,On the eve of that very same day.But the vengeance of heaven followed swift on the act,And before the next morning was seen,By the cholera morbus that tribe was' attacked,For that Freshman was dreadfully green.-Mickmicken Review.I see the young girl in beauty rare,Sans kink, sans curl, banging her hair-And hear the young man at the piano there,Hard as he can-banging his air.A young mother stands oppressed with care,With slipper in haud-banging, her heir.-Red and Blue -,A maid, a man,An opened fan,A seat upon the stair:A stolen kiss,Six mon ths of bliss,Then twenty years of care.-Ex.SPRING.Now bright the days for me have dawned,And gay my heart doth leap,My worry's o'er, and in the nightMost peacefully I sleep.For on the patches in my pantsNo mortal eye shall frown,They will be fully hidden whenI wear the cap and gown.-Cornell Widow.The college man is, so they say,To grievous errors prone,He often takes another's hat,And leaves instead his own.But those who say they've seen this doneDeclare they never find,The man who takes a dollar hatLeaves one worth three behind.=Occident,MULTUM IN PAR VO." One swallow does not make a summer,"A long-forgotten .poet sings,But I have seen a small grasshopper .Make half a dozen springs.- University Courier.College Verse.A fellow who swallowed a drachmOf poison, grew cold as a clachm ;And when somebody said,"I don't think he's dead,"He loudly protest�d, "I achm." MISINTERPRETED.When we met on the crowded streetMy surprise was quite complete,­For her radiant smile so sweetSeemed almost to blind me ;But in answering low I bent,There discovered her intent,For I found her smiles were meantFor the fellow just behiud me.And since then they say that his ghostEvery night walks around his bed phostAnd scares all the folksWho aren't used to such jolksClear out of their senses almhost.- The Chironian. -The Unit.305THE lectures on journalism which are being de­livered on Monday evenings, in the FacultyRoom, under the auspices of the Press Club,deserve the support of the University. The distin­guished and busy editors who have, at considerableinconvenience to themselves, come here to lecture tous should be shown that their courtesy is not unap­preciated. The lectures have possessed also a realinterest and value which makes them worthy a largeattendance. A general invitation, it should be under­stood, is extended to ?11.THE second game with Northwestern has beenwon-easily won. If our team keeps up thepresent excellence it is to be doubted whethereven the Chicago League will be able to win a gamefrom us. The feature of Monday's contest was Mr.Clarke's fine work in the box. Seldom has a steadiergame been pitched. Nine men were struck out byhim, and only one by the Northwestern pitchers.The quietness of the spectators at the game recalledGray's line,, , And all the air a solemn stillness holds."Perhaps President Harper's proclamation occasioneda certain embarrassment, although there is no reasonwhy it should have done so. It is to be said in ourown favor, that we never have been a discourteous andjeering crowd. We have won a reputation for fair­ness and courtesy that is not unmerited. And evenat Evanston, a week a�o, our falling from grace wasnot serious, but rather a "beginning of evi1." Thismatter, however, cannot be emphasized too strongly,and President Harper's notice will doubtless do muchgood. It is greatly to be hoped, however, that thealternative of guying is not total silence and thatChicago's' enthusiasm will be manifested in heartycheering. Let a few strong-lunged individuals gettogether as a nucleus and the rest of the crowd willfollow.IT was distinctly the purpose of the projectors and 'founders of the University of Chicago, not merelyto add one more to the number of already existingAmerican colleges, but rather to bring into existencean institution which should meet needs in college anduniversity education hitherto unprovided for. Thiswas not meant to imply that the existing institutionswere defective in plan, or deficient in accomplishment,but rather that they were doing their work so wellthat there could be no good reason for establishing a306 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPURLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.EDITORIAL BOARD.FRANK W. WOODS, - EDITOR-IN-CHIEFASSOCIATE EDITORS:G. W. AXELSON,WILBUR T. CHOLLAR,WALTER A. PAYNE, -MARTHt\ L. ROOT,WILLIAM P. LOVETT, }WILBUR W. BASSETT,JOHN H. HELL, - - ATHLETIC- SOCIAL- RELIGIOUSWOMEN'S HALLSLOCALCALENDARCHARLES H. GALLION, MANAGERSUBSCRIPTION RATE:Jne Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters),Office Hours, 9.00 TO 12.(;0. $ 752 50Advertising rates nude on application.Address all communications toUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th Street and Ellis Avenue, Chicago., The 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.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, III.IT is with pride and pleasure that the WEEKLY pre­sents this week the poem by Mrs. Martha FooteCrow which adorns the first page. The name ofMrs. Crow is well known' among American poets.The kindly interest which she has always manifestedin the WEEKLY is very highly appreciated by the ed­itors.MUCH interest is being manifested in the Tel­ford Prize Story and Poem Competition an­nounced in the WEEKLY of April 18. Quitea large number have already signified their intentionof trying for one of the prizes. It is hoped that asmany as possible will enter the competition.The point raised in the communication, written bya prominent undergraduate, which appears in anothercolumn, is perhaps timely. While we doubt the prob­ability of any such difficulty arising, still it may bebest to be on the safe side in the matter. The sug­gestion made of asking the fortunate competitors tobe prepared to give affidavit that their productions arestrictly their own, is a good one and might with ad­vantage be adopted.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.new university unless it could justify itself by offer­ing peculiar conveniences and advantages. Hence thespirit of innovation characteristic of almost all theactivities of the University of Chicago-innovation,not as an end, but as a means to the end referred to.Hence the short terms, sessions, during the four q uar­ters of the year, the Quarterly Convocation in place ofthe annual Commencement, and the admission of stu­dents at the beginning of every quarter.In no respect, however, is the departure from theold lines of university organization more apparentthan in the preparation of the University to prosecutethe work of University Extension. The Universityof Chicago is the first, not only in this country, but inthe world, to recognize this form of work by estab-, lishing a separate division for its special conduct.Here the direct attempt is to bring as many persons aspossible under university influence, not only withinthe University quadrangles, but in all the towns thatcan be reached .. The extent to which this effort hasbeen successful is probably little known except to\those who have especially had in charge the organi-zation and promotion of the work.A very significant feature of our extension workwhich has not received due attention is the interestwhich it arouses toward the University of Chicago.Throughout the entire district where the University'slecturers have been every move of this institution iswatched with interest. Every man and woman thathas taken an extension course under one of our pro­fessors and, thus become acquainted personally with'the University has a feeling of ownership toward theinstitution similar to the loyalty of the resident stu­dent, and rejoices over her victories in debate andathletics and mourns over her defeats, in the sameway. And not only that-the desire for a higher ed­ucation is aroused in the minds of many otherwise in­different. For the extension work as it is carried onby the University of Chicago, is not an offering of ashort cut to college credits, degrees, and diplomas, nota satisfying with a little knowledge, but a guidanceand a stimulation to further work and an insight intothe greatness and richness of an education-a taste ofa sort not to quench but to stimulate thirst. The ex­tension centres are in a remarkable degree feeders andadvocates for the University of Chicago.A new dining car service between Chicago and Buf­falo via the Nickel Plate Road, has recently been 307placed at the disposal of the traveling public, whichwill enable patrons of this favorite low rate line to ob­tain all meals on trains when traveling on throughtrains between Chicago, New York and Boston. Forreservations of sleeping car space and further informa­tion see your local ticket agent or address J. Y. Cala­han, General Agent, Chicago.Robert Johnson.We clip the following from "Statistics," a classpublication at Cornell University:Robert Wynn Johnson, nicknamed "Windy," .wasborn at Columbia, S. C., and was prepared at HowardSchool, Columbia. He is a "dark blonde" of 28 years,2 months, 20 days, and has' 'short black curls, blackmustache and black eyes." In good weather heweighs 125 pounds, and with thick 7 shoes measures5 feet 6 inches in height. On his summer vacations"penetrating the sunny South' with his 7 hat,' '15collar and 8 Yz glove, our classmate, our classmate ex­traordinary, discourses on "eEsence, sharp lines ofdemarcation," "the sun do move," and various simi­lar astronomical subjects. He holds "Independentviews" on politics, "half and half" on temperance.He says "society should not tolerate" the theatres,card playing is "injurious to the young," dancing"good exercise." Co-education "brings happinessinto our families; II Ithaca board, "hash and beans;"final exams. "difficult;" favorite line of work · 'cook;"best conducted department C. E., and worst, Agr.Robert is a member of "Ammi Adel," a Mason, and agood "Methodist." He chose "world renown" Cor­nell for the interest of his race. He admires" theo­logical" characteristics in men and "virtue" inwomen.Robert is now professor of Broomology in Chicago,with his base of operations in Ryerson laboratory.He accompanied the glee and mandolin clubs on theirChristmas trip, establishing a great reputation byhis wit and deftness.New Dining Car Service.It is a pleasure to note the addition of another im­portant feature to the already competent train serviceof the Nickel Plate Road. The dining car service ofthis popular low rate line has recently been augmented,by which dinner will be served on train No.6, leavingChicago at 2 p. m. daily, and breakfast and dinner .ontrain No.2, leaving Chicago daily at 9:20 p. m. withdirect connections for New York and Boston. Break­fast and dinner will be served on train NO.5, arrivingin Chicago at 9:35 p. m. from New York and Boston.For full information regarding routes, rates.rmaps,folders, etc., address) our nearest ticket agen t, or J.Y. Calahan, General Agent, Chicago, Ill.Baseball Games.The complete list of baseball games which havebeen scheduled for the 'Varsity team are as follows.All games will be played at the University unlessotherwise designated.May I-Lake Forest." 3-Chicago League." 4-:-University of Wisconsin, at Madison." 6-Rush Medical." 7-Northwestern, at Evanston." 9-Albion College." r r-s-University of Iowa." I4-Northwestern.-Rush." I7-Chicago League at West Side grounds." 2I-Beloit.c c ' 22-Rush Medical." 25-University of Michigan." 30-University Club of Omaha, at Omaha.June I-University of Wisconsin (morning)." s-University of Minnesota.5-Lake Forest, at Lake Forest." 6--Beloit." I5--University of Michigan.The Athletic Pield.The athletic field has finally been completed andpresents a neat appearance. The running track prom­ises to be fast, and has already taken on a solid sur­face. It has been used quite frequently by our cyclistswho, speak of it in glowing terms. The track is 1,453feet long, or little over three laps and a half to themile. The baseball field· could still further be im­proved by leveling the surface outside of the diamondand use the soil for filling the unsightly hole in thenorth end of the grounds. The diamond itself hasbeen sodded and the running lines have been put un­der clay with the regulation width. With but smalladditional expense the grounds can be put in shape tofavorably compare with, if not excel, any athleticgrounds in the city. To-keep spectators from crowd­ing on to the field, a fence immediately outside therunning track on the west side should be erected assoon as possible, and better entrance accommodationsshould also be provided.308 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Chicago, II; Northwestern, 6.For the second time this season, Northwesternhas been met on the diamond by Chicago and de­feated, by a score so decisive that, at this time, thereseems little doubt as to the superiority of the hometeam. Of course the season is young yet, and whileit may be said that other teams will improve, ourteam ought also to improve.The Northwestern team came down Monday after­noon accompanied by a large delegation of Evanstonand Northwestern law students. Play was called at3 : 30 with Chicago at bat. A hit by Nichols, a sacri­fice by Jones and a hit by Abells netted One run forthe home team in this inning. Abells was caught atthird, and Adkinson flew out to Witter. In thesecond half, Northwestern made two runs on a singleby Ward, a sacrifice and Sickles' three base-hit.Northwestern scored two more in the second inningon an error by Winston. In the third the home teamscored five runs on errors of Ward and Kedzie andhits by Winston and Hering. Northwestern did notscore again until the eighth, but in the fourth Chi­cago scored two on hits by Winston, Nichols andAbells, and in the sixth added three runs to the scoreon a base on balls and hits by Jones and Abells. Inthe eighth errors by Nichols and Clarke and Kedzie'stwo-bagger gave Northwestern two more runs.Kedzie pitched effectively the last three innings.Housen went behind the bat and Sickles to secondbase. The following is the score:U.ofChicago. R.H.P.A.E. Northwestern. R.H.P.A.E.Nichols, lf-ss . 4 2 I 2 2 Ward, ss. . 2 I 2 3 2Kedzie, c p. . 0 I 0 0 IGriffith, If. . I 0 0 0 0Sickles, p zb . . 0 I I 4 0Housen, 2 be . . 0 0 5 2 IMcWilliams, 3b .0 I 3 5 0Jenks, rb . . . . I 0 TO 0 0Leesly, If .. I 0 2 0 0Witter, cf . I 1 3 I 0Jeter, rf-lf . 0 0 I 0 0Jones, c . ·3 I I I 2 IAbells, rb . . I 4 8 I 0Adkinson, 2b. . I 0 0 3 0Hering, cf .0 I r 0 0Clarke, p. .0 0 I 4 IPike, rf . .0 0 0 I 0Winston, 3b . .2 2 3 0 rGrant, ss-lf .0 0 2 0 0----_--Totals . II 1027 13 5 Totals 6 5 27 15 4University of Chicago ..... I 0 5 2 0 3 0 0 O--IINorth western . . . . .. . 2 2 0 0 0 o· 0 2 0- 6Earned runs-University of Chicago, 4; Northwestern, 1.Two base hits-Winston, Jones, Kedzie. Three-base hits­Sickles. Sacrifice hits-jones, Clarke, Grant, Kedzie. BasesO? balls-Off Clarke, 7; Off Sickles, 2; Off Kedzie, 1. Hit bypitcher-s-jenks. Stolen bases-Jones (3) Nichols Abells WardKedzie. Strnck out�By Clarke, 9; By Kedzie, �, Pass�d ball�-Jon�s. Tirne= r : 50. Umpire, Tindil l. .1iUniversity, 51; St. Thomas, 5.The University defeated St. Thomas, Saturdayafternoon, by the above one-sided score. The onlycommendable feature of the game was, that the 'Var­sity boys, even in such a loose game, made only fourerrors. Six hits were made by the St. Thomas teamand twenty-nine by the 'Varsity.University,8; Rush Medical, 6.Those who went to the baseball game last Wednes­day witnessed the prettiest contest of the season, thusfar. Brown was in the box for the 'Varsity and wasquite effective, striking out ten men. His supportUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WKEKLY.was not the best, however, as is indicated by the f�ctthat only one of the six runs was earned. Nichols,with his accustomed regularity dropped a ball overthe left field fence for a home run while Sheldon didthe same thing for the visitors.Cycling Club Road Race.The University Cycling Club will hold a five mileroad race Saturday, May 5, at 10 A. M. The entriesare:C. F. Tolman,H. C. Durand,C. V. Bachelle,G. A. Bliss,R. L. Dougherty,W. H. Jackson,L. Wolff, Jr.,. iI John H ulshart,F. B. Gleason,E. W. Peabody,C. C. Macomber,B. B. Smith,E. C. Hales,C. E. Fish,R. Barton.The course will be three times around the mall atWashington Park from the 55 th street entrance.In the list of prizes the Bearings Publishing Com­pany offers a year's subscription to their bicycle paper .The WEEKLY offers a year's subscription. The Cy­cling Club gives a silver cup for the time and a medalfor first place. The New York Tire Company andothers also offer prizes.Track Athletics.The first annual outdoor track competition will beheld May 10, the entries closing Wednesday, the 8th.The result of the indoor meetings added to theresults of this meeting will determlne the winner ineach event. The points in the indoor competitionsup to date are:35 yards run: Coy, 6 j Patterson, 5; Holloway, 4; Man-del, 3.440 yards run: Holloway, 7 j Lamay, 6; Patterson, 4Yz.r mile run: Peabody,s; Calhoun, 4; Lynn, 3.r6 lb. shot: Garry, 9; Steigmeyer, 6; Herschberger, 6.Yz mile run: White, 6; Drew, 5 ; Hagey, 4.Running high jump: Steigmeyer, 7; Herschberger, 6.Northwestern vs. Illinois.Northwestern won against the University of IllinoisSaturday in a well contested game. Sickles was inthe box for Northwestern and did exceptionally goodwork for the Methodists. Kingdon for the Illinoiswas hit hard and often ill the first two innings, allow­ing' Kedzie's men to score seven runs, but after thatno man got past second base. The final score was7 to 2.A Communication.MR. EDITOR :-In discussing the announcement ofthe" Telford" Prizes several days ago with a friend,there arose a mutual query in regard to one of therules of the competition which prescribes that onlyundergraduates shall be eligible to compete. Thequestion that interested us was as to whether someshrewd or fun-loving graduate student might not be 309tempted to enter the lists, cloaking his identity undersome undergraduate signature borrowed on conditionof" divying up" in case of success. Now, many ofthe undergrads who are considering making a trialwould feel quite differently inclined if there existedthis prospect that the prizes would after all fall tosome graduate" shark." Therefore it seemed worthwhile to suggest to you the advisability of some meas­ure which would insure a.fair field. It might be suf­ficient on the awarding of the prizes to require fromthe fortunate competitors an affidavit that their pro­ductions were strictly their own. But of such details,provided the measure is deemed worthy of your atten­tion, you will be the ablest judge.AN UND!tRGRAD."Cap and Gowri" Press Notices.The" Cap and Gown" has established itself as aflattering success, and a credit to its editors. Follow­ing are some press notices:"The Cap aud Gown," published by the undergraduates ofthe University of Chicago, '95. This is an entertaining andhandsome work wholly creditable to the undergraduates. Itsmanaging editors are C. S. Pike and Philip Rand; businessmanager, W. W. Atwood, assisted by O. J. Arnold. The asso­ciate editors are P. G. Woolley, M. E. Sampsell, Edith B. Fos­ter, R. H. Johnson, C. R. Barrett, Agnes S. Cook,Jeannette E.Kennedy, H. T. Chace, Jr.; artist in chief, Forest Grant, withH. E. Hewitt and P. A. Carroll, assistants. The artistic workis of marked excellence. It is seldom one sees more expressiveand intelligent faces than here given. This is especially trueof the young ladies. They look womanly and in earnest. Thebulk of the young men who part their hair in the middle lookeffeminate and less manly than their sisters are womanly. Thewritten articles show scholarly acquirements, and the book, ina literary sense, is wholly creditable to the great institution.An effort of the young men of the Chicago University to looklike men instead of girls would be an improvement, but, per-_haps, they can persuade their sisters to part their hair on theside. -lnter- Ocean.., Cap and Gown" is the title of a handsome volume issuedin the interests of the Chicago University, and consisting of thehistory and statistics of that institution, profusely illustratedand finely arranged.After the list of "aiders and abettors" to the founder, Mr.Rockefeller, who is.of course the patron saint of the college,and the object of the book's dedication-the showing is reallysurprising. No ordinary dweller in Chicago who has not hadtime to investigate for himself will believe his eyes when hesees the systematized societies for improvement 'and sports(not as opposed to improvement, either!) which are carried onsmoothly and as if they had been going for as many decades asthere have beeu years in which to establish themselves.The literary portion of the book consists principally of verse,it seems, but there is prose, too. There is very much that is.good j and the book is valuable statistically. The frontispieceis a particularly good piece of drawing, by Mr. McCutcheon,and is possibly the best thing in the book. (Printed by A. L.Swift & Co., Chicago.)-Times-Herald.The trustees of the University of Pennsylvania have passedrules ordering an investigation of the standing of any studentto determine his right to participate in athletics.310 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY"Miss Jessie F. Davis is visiting friends in Foster.The Misses Miller of Beecher spent Sunday attheir home in Aurora.Miss M. R. Cobb, President Harper's secretary, hasbecome a resident of Kelly Hall.Miss Jones and Miss Marot gave a costume partyMonday evening, in honor of Miss Bartlett.The Sigma Nu Fraternity gave the last of its seriesof box parties at the Apollo Club concert at the Audi­torium, last Thursday evening. Messrs. Kelso, Gal­lion and Heil, and Misses McKeand, O'Shea andHeil occupied the box.At a recent meeting of the members of NancyFoster Hall the following committees were elected:as house committee, Misses Sherwin, Freeman, Bart­lett and Blaine; as entertainment committee, MissesTunnicliff, Starr and M. Freeman.The Denison Club will give a reception next Mon­day evening at the home of Prof. Chandler, 573 IMonroe Avenue. The guests will be Mr. ArthurBaldwin, who represents Denison University and theState of Ohio at the Interstate Oratorical Contest tobe held to-day in Galesburg, Ill. Mr. Baldwin willbe the guest of Prof. Terry for a few days after thecontest.The Phi Kappa Psis celebrated their removal to thenew house by initiating Mr. Maurice Lee of Dubuque,Iowa, into the mysteries of the order. Mr. Lee hasrecently entered the University, coming here fromGeorgetown University. The local chapter has re­cently been honored by having a waltz entitled" RedCarnations," dedicated to it by the composer, MissElla May Smith of Columbus, Ohio.Foster Hall put on its gala dress and entertained aportion of the faculty with their wives at dinner Fri­day evening. Miss Bartlett, who took the principalpart in the rendition of the Greek play" Antigone,"at Vassar in '93, delighted the guests by presentingto them her part of " Creon." The following enjoyedFoster hospitality: Dr. and Mrs. Harper, Dr. andMrs. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. McClintock, Mr. andMrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. andMiss Von Holst, Judge and Mrs. Shorey.Suicide Club.A new club has been formed in Beecher called theSuicide Club. It is said that the members are to dropoff mysteriously one by one. The titles of officials are, Master of Ceremonies and Director of Cortege, Deviserof New Methods, Connoisseur of the Poisons, Sootherof Consciences, Guardian of the Knife, Toast Mistressto the Dead, Composer of Epitaphs, Halo Modiste.Mr. F. W. Eastman, who assisted in organizing theGlee Club, arid was for a time its leader, has left theUniversity for Peoria, Ill., where he will occupy adesirable newspaper position and continue leader of alarge chorus choir in one of the churches of Peoria.Entertained at Kelly.The Young Women's Culture Club of the CollegeSettlement was entertained by the members of KellyHall on Friday evening, April 26. The club was organized in the fall, and has been conducted by Kellywomen, three of whom are appointed to meet themembers at the Settlement one evening of each week.011 last Friday night the order was reversed, and theClub, numbering twenty, met at Kelly. After havingbeen shown through the house, a pleasant eveningwas spent in music, dancing, games and the consum­ing of. ices.Snell Farce.Snell Hall threw open its club rooms to its friendslast Tuesday evening and presented the bright littlefarce, entitled "Two College Chums." Over threehundred and fifty engraved invitations were sent tothe personal friends of the members of Snell. Thetemporary stage, erected in the club rooms, was pret­tily curtained and decorated. After the conclusion ofthe farce the guests were enterrained with music anddancing. The following were the actors: J. E. Ray­croft, Forest Grant, J. W. Linn, R. N. Tooker, FrankHering, F. D. Nichols and C. C. Macomber. A moredetailed notice will be given next week.Mr. Atwood will Speak.Mr. H. F. Atwood, having passed the special exam­ination required by the faculty rule regarding gradeD, will represent the University at the contest of theNorthern Oratorical League. The official actionabove mentioned is as follows:Those whose standing is D at the completion of a course willbe required to pass an examination on the entire course beforethe close of the quarter next following. This must be the reg­ular examination given ill the subject, if such an examinationrecurs in the quarter mentioned, and can be taken withoutconflict; otherwise, a special examination must be taken; inthe latter case a fee of five dollars will be charged. The stu­dent should present the Registrar's receipt for this fee to theinstructor before the special examination is tak en.The Vidette Reporter gives the following list ofjudges for the contest: Hon. Ira J. Chase, of Indian­apolis, Ind.; T. B. Pray, Principal of the WisconsinState Agricultural School; Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, ofChicago; J. B. McMichael, President of MonmouthCollege, Monmouth, Ill.; Victor O. Bender, of Coun­cil Bluffs.UNIVERSITY on CHICAGO WEEKLY. 311Mr. Percy Alden, warden of Mansfield House, Can­ning Town, East London, spoke to a crowded chapelSunday afternoon, on I' Opportunities of SettlementWork .' ,The fourth of Dr. Boardman's lectures was deliveredin the chapel Sunday evening. Subject: "Loyalty,to Authority." The subject of the next lecture is,, , The Kingdom of God. ' ,Dr. Paul Polach, of the International Medical Mis­sion Institute, addressed the students of the YoungWomen's Christian Association and of the YoungMen's Christian Association in their joint meeting inthe Lecture Hall, Sunday evening.One of the results of the conference of college andacademy presidents held at the University last weekwas the organization of a Baptist Educational Unionof which President Stote was elected president, andDr. Small, of the University, chairman, executivecommittee.On invitation from the Young Men's ChristianAssociation of Northwestern University, Messrs. M.P. Frutchey and W. A. Payne, of our Association,spent last Sunday in Evanston, attending the regularmeeting of the sister association and likewise an in­formal conference of .associatiou men in the afternoon.They report a most pleasant and profitable visit.President Harper has been elected president of theBaptist Ministers' Conference of Chicago for the en­suing term. The Outlook, of New York city, com­ments upon this action as follows: "There is a pecu­liar significance in this election, since many have beenvery emphatic in their disapproval of some of Presi­dent Harper's lectures. This election shows that theBaptist ministry of Chicago is, in the main, in agree­ment with the honored President.Bust of Mr. Cobb.A bust of Silas B. Cobb, who gave $150,000 to theUniversity for the erection of the building which bearshis name, will in the near future be placed in the mainhall of Cobb Lecture Hall. The bust is of whitemarble and is given to the University by the family ofMr. Cobb. Lorado Taft is the sculptor and he willpersonally superintend the mounting of the bust inthe hallway of Cobb Hall. Majors and Minors.H. C. Murphy is now on the reportorial staff of theChicago Evening Journal.Prof. G. W. N orthrup has returned from HotSprings much benefited in health.Feeley & Co. have cut prices of their University ofChicago pins one-half. See their ad.Miss Georgia L. Kober, pianist, and Miss FrancesStewart McCaffrey, contralto, were the musicians whoappeared at the Wednesday musicale this week.A party consisting of Messrs. W. O. Wilson, C. B.,Williams, J. N. Hughes, J. J. Schlicher, E. R. Yundt,and A. Bowers attended the Northwestern-Michigandebate last Friday evening at Evanston.Ranney & Leach, the new dry goods merchants on55th street, afford the students an excellent place totrade in this part of the city. We wish to call specialattention to their advertisement in this issue and theirfull page ad. last week.Champaign's baseball team has been greatlystrengthened this week by the return of Geo. Freder­ickson to school. Frederickson was the University ofIllinois' star pitcher for three years, and pitched inthe game last year in which Chicago lost to Cham­paign.The following notice, posted on the bulletin boardMonday morning, attracted universal attention: "Stu­dents! Visiting baseball nines are the guests of theUniversity. Students may cheer the home team tothe echo, but they are earnestly requested to refrainfrom guying and jeering the visitors. William R.Harper, president."The Kelso School of Musical and Dramatic Art an­nounces the third of its series of pupils' individualpiano recitals for Monday, April 29th, at I I o'clock,Rehearsal hall, Kimball building. The soloist willbe Miss Lucy B. Penfield, assisted by Mrs. C. W.Youngman, pianist, Mr. Otto Frey, 'cellist, and Mr.Charles Hagenow, violinist. On Tuesday, April 30th,at the same hour, a mixed program will be renderedby pu pils of the school.There was a lady named Smith,Whom a funny young man tried to kiss,But a biff jutht like thith,From the fitht of the mithTook away from the kith all the blith.-H. S. Record.Removal of Ticket Office of the New York, Chicago & St.Louis Railroad.-(Nickel Plate Road.jOn May 1St, the Chicago City Ticket Office of theNew York, Chicago & St. Louis R. R. (Nickel PlateRoad) will be moved to No. I I I Adams street, oppo­site the postoffice. J. Y. Calahan, General Agent.312 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL V.Book Reviews.Armazindy, by James Whitcomb Riley. The Bowen-MerrillCo., Indianapolis. Price $I.25.This is the latest of the series of books from the pen of tbeHoosier Poet, which have made his name a household wordin America and in Great Britain. The question whether Rileyis a true poet has long been decided in the affirmative.His is a narrow vein, but it is pure gold. In him dialectpoetry has had its truest exponent. He has had hundreds ofimitators but they are merely imitators and not creators.Nothing can exceed the simple beauty and truth of his childpoems and his Hoosier rhymes. This collection takes itsname from the long poem which begins the volume. It is inHoosier dialect and is a very strong piece of work. Of espe­cial interest is the hitherto unpublished " Leonainie," writtenlong ago in imitation of Edgar Allan Poe. Even such criticsas Edmund Clarence Stedman were deceived by it and pro­nounced the poem" unquestionably genuine." It was printedbefore Riley had won the popular ear, with the idea thus oftesting whether his poetry would meet with acceptance ifsigned by a famous name. The publishers have issued thesepoems in a very gem of an edition. There are several fineill ustra tions.The Law of Psychic Phenomena, by Thomson Jay Hudson,r zrno., 409 pp., $r.so. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago.The above is the title of a very interesting and exceedinglyreadable book, the sixth edition of which has recently beenissued. The author claims for his book that it presents" aworking hypothesis for the systematic study of hypnotism,spiritism, etc.," and lays down as his hypothesis three propo­sitions, namely:-First, man bas, or appears to have twominds, each endowed with separate attributes and powers, eachcapable, under certain conditions, of independent action; viz.,a subjective mind and an objective niind.Second.-Thesubjectivemind is constantly amenable to con­trol by suggestion.Third.-The subjective mind is incapable of inductive rea­soning.The author then proceeds to apply his hypothesis to variousmanifestations of hypnotic power, of spiritism, and to mentaltherapeutics. He deals with his subject in a straightforward,houest manuer, bringing to bear the results of the experiment­ation and research of many noted scientists. Such a work can­not be produced without much thought, reading and reflection.It is not so technical in character, but that it can be read withinterest and profit by any thinking man, yet it presents subjectsiu new lights, approaching them from a standpoint which de­mands thoughtful and careful consideration from the philo­sophical mind.Whether Mr. Hudson's hypothesis is a valuable one and willstand the test of a rigid application to manifestations ofpsychic phenomena, remains to be seen. Meanwhile, we rec­ommend for the book a careful and thoughtful reading.Other Colleges.The Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association will send a team toCanada this summer.There will be uo summer football practice either at Harvardor the University of Pennsylvania this year ..London University, after limiting itself for nearly sixtyyears to conferring degrees upon examination, now proposesto take up instruction.The Amherst faculty has passed the following resolution :"Resolved, That past experience of the faculty renders it inad- visable to assign recitations for 7 o'clock in the morning."This action will make it impossible for professors to hold earlymorning recitations, in order to allow the afternoons free forcertain students.Oxford won the annual boat race with Cambridge recentlyby a good margin. It was the 52d race between the institu­tions, the first being in 1829. Of these Oxford has won 59,and Cambridge 22, one in 1877 being a dead heat. The timewas 20 minutes, 50 seconds, forty seconds faster than last year.Oxford averaged 170Yz pounds, and Cambridge r69 pounds.,TO AUTHORS FOR"Stories of Mystery"THE CHICAGO RECORD offers to authors thesum of $30,000 for original stories written inEnglish, no parts of which have ever been here­tofore published. The offer is made upon thefollowing conditions:$20�OOOwill be paid in twelve cash prizes for thebest twelve stories. The money will be di­vided as follows:First Prize $10,000Second Prize 3,000Third Prize 1,500Fourth Prize 1,000Fifth Prize .. 800Two Prizes of $600 each 19200Five Prizes of $500 each 2,500Making a tot8.� of $20,000The first prize will be paid for 1.110 story adjudged to be the best,the second prize for the story adjudged the next Lest, the thirdprize for the story adjudged to be tbe third ill merit, the fourthprize for the rou r th in m er l t, the fift.h prize for the fifth in -mer It :two prtzes of$!iOO each and tl ve prizes of $500 each, thus making- thetotal of twelve prizes in $:20,000.$10�OOOadditional will be paid at space rates forstories of accepted value but which may notbe awarded any of the twelve cash prizes.The stories submitted in this competition arerequired to be "stories of mystery," in otherwords stories in which the mystery is not ex­plained until the last chapter, in order that read­ers may be offered prizes for guessing the solutionof the mystery in advance of its publication.The stories must reach The Chicago Record at its office of pub­lication, 181 Madison street, Chicago, Ll l., before Oct, 1, 11'95, a ndthe awards will be made as soon after that date as they can beread and judged.For full information authors will addressVICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher The Chicago Record,Chicago, m., U. S. A.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Infinite Energy.A copy of the first part of a work, byB. F. Downing, published with theabove title, is before us. A brief reviewof the summary and synopsis of the ele­ments of all the parts, printed in thefirst twenty pages of part one, indicatesa thorough and popular introspection ofthe Elements of Matter and Attributes ofEnergy with their motions and phenom­ena as exploited in nature's marvelousforces and wonderfnl works, and as re­vealed and explaiued by the microscope,spectroscope and telescope and by ex­perimental researches j embracing mani­fold topics in the curriculum of science,including electro-magnetic physics andoccult science.The work is dedicated to the teachersof the United States as a souvenir of theauthor's high esteem for those who per­form the duties of that profession.The plan of the work indicates a scopeand direction of thought hitherto unrec­ognized by Scientists. The fact thatthere is an occult influence within andaround us, producing differential phe­nomena and working out marvelous re­sults, has been known for ages; hut thatthis influence or essence is one of themanifestations of the force that controlsthe worlds and governs natnre's laws hasnever been accepted in the standardworks on science.The elucidations of the views pre­sented are remarkable and the argu­ments used and the conclusions arrivedat are. apparently, incontrovertible.In the elaboration of the topics dis­cussed, the sentiments are brought butboldly and distinctly and facts are ad­duced to verify the conclusions.The elements of matter and force ashere delineated, are new and astounding.And the general reader, the student, thescholar and professional men who readits pages will find views that will im­prove the intellect, perfect the under­standing and ripen the field of humanthought in the mind of every investiga­tor. The theme foreshadows the com­ing science of the future, and whilenatural forces, recently discovered, areapplied to mechanical uses, so the originand laws of the forces that producenatural phenomena are discovered andelucidated in a manner never before pre­sented.As the work is published in parts thefirst two or three are devoted to a briefdescription of natural phenomena in theheavens, in the sea, earth and air.These include Astro-physics, space andwhat is in it, its ether clouds, firemist,starry matter and condensed nebular,cosmic dust, meteoric streams, cometarymasses and worlds, suns, systems and constellations; the earth, with its rocks,minerals, water, air, gases, earthquakes,volcanoes. auroras, luminous sea, St.Elmo's fire, clouds, storms and cyclones.The manifestations of natural forces, asmagnetism, electricity, gravity, galvan­ism, chemical affinity and psychology,with their mystical relations to naturalphenomena and their resultant effects ofform, sound, heat, light and life are care­fully examined, and their attributes, mo­tions and laws, are fully described andexplained. The occult and psychic mys­teries are reviewed, and many new sug­gestions are offered which will aid inaccounting for their cause and charac­ter. The human body, with its systems,organs and functions, is considered, andthe cause of its motions and mysteries isdiscovered; and the formation and lifeof all matter, both organic and inorganic,are traced to their ultimate cause.The number, character and laws of themolecular forms of matter are shown,and the ultimate forms of the generationof life, as' observed in the cell, sarcodeand protoplasm are duly considered andrational conclusions are formed.All the subjects are treated in a prac­tical common sense manner free fromthe fine technical ities usually found inworks of its character. An Index andGlossary accompany each part to aid thereader in his researches."There are more things in heaven andearth ...Than are dreampt of in our philosophy."The following paragraphs are noticedand quoted:"The writer has presumed to intro­, duce and discuss some new views andarguments upon Theses hitherto con­sidered as fixed science."The examination of light, heat, andenergy of the sun leads to new and im­portant conclusions.,. It is proved that, for several incon­trovertible reasons, neither the light,heat, nor energy of the sun or planetsare radiated into space as a cosmic lawof supply.LIGHT OF THE AGES.A literary excerpt 011 the progress ofknowledge."As one searches for the origin ofpower or energy in the domain of nature,however liberal and thorough the inves­tigation may be in the various depart­ments of physical and metaphysicalphilosophy, as hitherto accepted; stillthe glamour of uncertainty and the. hypotheses of mystical speculations, areinvariably presented to the mind."Neither the history of the ancientmagi, who held the key to the wisdomof the ages, nor the religious legends and 313lore of the ancient cabalistic records,nor the savants, who have searchedthrough the curriculum of science for thereason why, nor the psychic sages, whohave consulted the horoscope of time, topredict the destinies of nations, neitherprophet, priest, nor king; 110t one, norall of these great characters, or the rec­ords they have made, have been able toset the gates ajar, so the great 'book ofnature could be read or her mysteriesexplained to a world earnestly seekingthe truth."EPOCHS OF DISCOVERY.After mentioning many events thewriter emphasizes some of the more im­portant characters in the advancement ofscience."Newton proved that the forces whichkept the planets in their orbits are notstrange or supernatural forces, but justsuch forces as we are familiar with onthis earth every moment of our lives." Lyell proved the same forces, aroundus now, produced all the changes on theearth by slow processes."Then came Franklin with his kite inthe air, testing the powers of nature, andFaraday with his magnets and dynamoslighting and running the industries ofthe world, and Morse with his telegraph,.talking to the nations of the earth."And as Copernicus discovered thesystem of the cosmos that contains thegreat worlds, so Newton revealed theforce by which they are governed, andLyell tells us how they are built up andformed into beautiful globes of light."The author is an old resident of ourcity and has spent many years in equip­ping and preparing himself for the dutiesof a teacher and investigator, and theresults are shown in these researches.He has assumed a laborious and difficulttask, one that requires deep and thor­ough research, patient study and muchtime in the elaboration of the numeroustopics considered, and he certainly haslooked far into the mysteries of nature'sgreat arcanum.The .mechanical effects of the work areexcellent. It is printed on heavy paperin large, new type, with fine illustrationsin blue and gold. .A fine elevation of the Yerkes Tele­scope, as mounted at the World's Fairand presented by him to the Universityof Chicago, may be found on the coverof the work, with a full description inpart one by Prof. See of the University.A large zodiacal belt or wheel, andplanetarium are represented on one ofthe covers. Both these views are repre­sented in gold on the outside pages.There are sixteen full page Illustrationsin part one. It is for sale at the Univer­sity Book Room.IV�VICToR�ATtlLETIC GQ6DSAre superior to any others. TheVictor League Ball and the VictorTennis Ball show the finest con-struction and the greatest dura­bility. There is but one best­our trade-mark guarantees it.OVERMAN WHEEL CO.Makers of Victor Bicycles.Boston. New York. Detroit. Denver.PACIFIC COAST:San Francisco. Los Angeles. Portland.W J R t KIMBALL HALL,00 243 WABASH AVE.,• • CHICAGO, ILL.PHOTOGRAPHER.Highest Award at World's Columbian Exposition.Medal Awarded at Midwinter Fair, San Francisco,Special Medal at Convention of Photographers Asso·ciation of America, St. Louis, 1894.Special Inducement to College Trade •...•.••••••.romg Por ALake Trip?You'll fully enjoy all of its delights,if you take one of theLAKE mICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIORTRANSPORTATION CO'sELEGANT STEAMSHIPS.Sailings between Chicago and MackinacIsland every week day (Thursday excepted).The new steel steamship "Manitou" is afloating palace, 'I'ravels 'twixt Chicago,Mackinac Island, Ha. bor Springs, Petoskey,Charlevoix, etc.Write for our readablereading matter, free, orask your nearest agent.Address Jos. Berolzheim,G. P. A.LAKE lllICH. AND LAKESUPERIOR TRANS. CO.Rush and N. Water St. Chicago.F. R. BAGLEY &. CO.Galvanized Iron and Copper CornicesSkylights, Slate, Tin, Tile and IronRoofing; Gutters and Down Spoutsrepaired by experienced workmen.IISTIMATS. ·URNISHIID.et. Oakland'l!Q'l 202 East Fifty=Fifth St.J. H. KINTZ, Prop., ,Telephone, Oakland 960JACKSON PARKLivery and Boarding Stables ..273 Fifty·Seventh street.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY WORK. ADV ERTISEMENTS.HON. EDMUND W. BURKE,jzidge uf Circuit Court oj Cook County,AND OTHERS.Chicago College of Law.The Law Department ofLAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.FACULTY:HON. JOSEPH ,M. BAILEY, LL. D.,justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois.HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D.,Late justtce of Appellate Court, First Dis­tr ict of Illinois.HON. H. M. SHEPARD,Justice of Appellate Court, First District ofIl.inois,Sesxion s are held each week-day evening intile At heueeu m Building.Juuior and Senior Classes meet on alternateevenings from 7 10 9 p.m,The Uudergradua t e Course of two years beginsthe first Monday in September, annually, andcontinues n i n e months.The Pi.st-Graduate Course of one year beginsthe first 'I'uesday in October, annually, and COIl­tinues eight months.For further informatioutaddress the secretary,ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.Room 708, Chamber of Commerce.CHICAGO.J. HAMILTON THURSTON,DENTIST,O,FFICE HOURS'9 to 12 A. M. at OFFICI:: HOURS:1:30 to 5 P. M. atCor Fifty-Seventh Street Suite 711. Venetian bldgand Madison Avenue. 34 Washing-ton Street.(J. F. McNIFF <£ CO.�(\ll�ll(Q)M�Il11g�M�ll{��JSend us your address and we will cal!with samples3807 Cottage Grow Ave .• CHICAGO.s. M. Hunter .:.CARPeNTeRI\ND BUILDeR))24 Jefferson AvenueWeather Strips Por SaleSTORE FIXTURESAND SHELVING STORM DOORSAND SASHEsttmatcs Given.GENFR/\L d83B1NGRUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORYis guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipatio 1, ormoney refunded. 50 cents per box. Send \;wostamps for circular and Free Sample to MARTINRUDY, Registered Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa.No POSTALS ANSWERED. For sale by all first­class druggists everywhere. Peter Van Schaack& sous. Robt. Stevenson & Co., Morrison, Plum­mer & Co., an d Lord, Owen & Co., WholesaleAgents, Chicago, Ill. Established .1892.The South Side School5442 DREXEL A VENUEPrepares for any College or University.Quarters commence January I, April I,July I, October I. Tuition $30 per quar­ter in advance.E. O. SISSON, A. B. } P' . ]R. P. SMITH. Ph. B. rmcipa s.TRY THE NEWLAKESIDE STUDIO,(Formerly occupied by Varney)3915 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.1) of the Finest CabinetPhotographs Only $3.00�.,arger and smaller sizes at proportionateprrces.Portraits in Sepia, Crayon, 'Vater Colors andPastel at reasonahle prices.DR. R. W. STARR .... Dentist.Successor to Dr. C. H. TaftSUITE 1102 ........COLuMBUS MEMORIAL BLD.Cor. State and Washington Sts.OFFICE HOURS:9 to 5 TELEPHOl"EMain 385.6.-----liTHE KENT COLLEGE Of, lAW.'.MARSHALL D. EWELL, LL.D., n. D., Dean,Spring Term. opens March 4, 1895. Diplo­ma admits to bar. Improved methods unitingtheory and practice. Evening sessions of tenhours a week for each class. Students can beself-supporting while studying. For cataloguesaddress, MILTON O. NARAMORE. Secretary,034 Ashland Block. CHICAGO, ILL.�I��::�w·t'* +++++ our advertise-Ei����e�nw�1�t p:����� ft�e�h�ha���g;atc��work done until the bicycle arrives and provessatisfactory.Young Ladies e�£�r�e���em������ °WA�l: f���IJ,pceJiir:�st be well recom­ACME CYCLE COMPANY,ELKHART, iND......................................... ++++++.+++ •• I.".' I'" I'"WERE YOU LOOKINGPortIana PIlarmaou?YOU WILL FIND IT AT THECORNER OFSIXTIETH STREET andWASHINGTON AVENUE ...Where we have a full line«rPURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALSalsoFINE CONFECTIOr\ERY. STATIONEl<Y. CIGARSAND TOBACCOPrescriptionsCarefull�Compounded PROPRIETOR.