UNIVERSITY. OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. YOLo IY, No. 30.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 7, 1896 ..THE VISION.w. D. RICHARDSON.Night was there and all was solemnI had lain in strange unrest,When I saw a white-robed figure­Saintly figure in the west.With a star above her forehead,And a dimpled smile of light­And she came ad vancing towards meFrom the western lands of night.Eyes she had of wondrous beauty,Pure and dark as ebony, 'And I thought that all their lustre­All her beauty was for me.And the star shone full and glorious,Nestled in her raven hair;And her form was like a goddess'­Never goddess�half so fair.Nearer drew the heavenly maiden,Fast my eyes were fixed in awe,And an ecstasy thrilled through me,With the beauty that I saw.Then I rose and went to meet her,Arms outstretched for strong embrace;Passionately went to greet her,Gazing steadfast on her face.But the vision all had vanished,Like a thought that passes by,There remained one lonely planet,Shining in the western sky.And my heart was almost broken,And my soul cried out in pain,Cried aloud for all her beauty,Which can never come again.KJ\ Y J\ J\ND HIOGJ\.A STORY OF INDIA, LONG AGO.Bordered by thick jungles and inhabited by num­berless crocodiles, the broad river Moax winds itssluggish course through southern India and emptiesat last into the deep ocean. Many, indeed, are thestrange and wonderful incidents which occurred uponits banks some hundred years ago. But of all thesetales, only one, the tragic story of Kaya and Hioga,does tradition still preserve and relate.Hioga was a handsome and gen tIe maid of sixteenand Kaya a manly, strong youth of eighteen. Hioga was not like the other girls of her age and instead ofemploying her time in making ornaments for herperson, she would watch and wait all day for night tocome, for with night came Kaya. Kaya had alwaysloved Hioga, at least he could not remember the timewhen he had not, and shyly the modest little Hiogareturned his love. They dared not be together whiledaylight was upon the earth, for old priest Dashma,Hioga's father, was much wroth when he found hisonly daughter in love with a person like Kaya whoKaya; and all the time she was thinking the priestswere piling high with incense and with straw herdeath-bed. Now, now she must go and fulfill the lastwish of her departed father, and where was Kaya?No moon shone upon this eventful night and savethe occasional roar of some distant lion, the jungleslay even stiller in the deep black darkness. A lowsobbing came from the high bamboo pyre and a dimred light glowed at its base. No one was near, forsuperstitious dread and the fear lest they should bringevil upon themselves by witnessing the burning ofthe young wife whose husband no one could be surewas dead, had driven the men and women away.Across the wide river in .a little clearing stood a fewpriests, talking in low voices of Kaya and Hioga andwatching the light on the opposite shore as it rosehigher and higher.Crouching in the high grass and listening withstrained ears was a man, dusty, hot, and breathlessfrom long running. He arose to his feet as the near­est priest pointing to the growing light, said: "Ah,poor Hioga, too young to die and too miserable t�li ve any longer alone."A sharp cry from the jungle, a splash in the river,the sound of a strong swimmer's powerful stroke anddarkness everywhere. A sudden gleam across thewater shows to the excited priests a man's head inmid-river. Another gleam and the head is seen tosink, to rise again, and again to sink. A flash ofvivid light and the whole river seems afire, a screamhalf smothered, a crash and only a cloud of smokemarks where the pyre stood. A gurgling shriek inthe water and all is blackness and quiet.The same muddy Moax still flows toward the seaand crocodiles just as large and deadly as ever swimbeneath its surface or bask in the sun on its slopingbanks. Everything is just as it was some hundredyears ago when Kaya and Hioga were lovers theretogether. PERCY BERNARD ECKHART.876 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.came from lower race than Hioga, and many times hehad taken opportunity to show his displeasure towardhim. This did not keep apart the young couple, forthey were finally married during the absence of oldDashma. So enraged was the old priest upon hisreturn, that to save his life, Kaya was obliged to fleeand go into hiding in the deep surrounding jungles.Three years had dragged slowly by since the younghusband had- gone away and in the meantime oldDashrua had died. From his devoted relatives andfriends the aged priest had extracted a promise toburn alive the poor Hioga should Kaya not return atthe end of two years.To little Hioga these last two years were anotherlifetime. Beside the Moax river she would sit eachday and pray to her country's gods to send back herbeloved Kaya or else a crocodile from out the river toend her torture of mind.The two years were gone and the day set for herburning had come at last, and still she waited andhoped till the last for the return of Kaya whom shewas certain would rescue her from this untimelydeath. As the hot sun was slowly dropping behindthe still, deep jungles, a crowd of men and womengathered on the southern bank of the Moax andsilently watched the priests as they built a huge highfuneral pyre on which they would soon place the frailform of poor Hioga.Sitting alone near the muddy stream and gazingwith dim eyes at the lazy crocodiles, the pitiful littlewoman was thinking of the days so far, far away,when she and her lover Kaya used to sit in that veryspot, where safe from the threats of Dashma theycould talk in whispers and make love till the moonwent down. And she thought of how she used toshudder at the sight of big crocodiles swimming nearthem and how Kaya vowed to protect her from anydanger. And then her mind came to her presentposition and she wished she were dead and withCollege Wit.H you were a millionaire would you have a millionairs ?- Tiger." It's the little things that worry," quoth the fatheras he wearily wended his way around the room.Miss Sweetly-How did you know I was going towear my hair curled this evening?Mr. Plainman-I saw it in the papers this morning.- Yale Record.Prof. (in the English Class). " Mr. Stunt, what isyour comment on the poetic coloring of this passage?"Funny Stunt: "I can't answer that question, I'mcolor blind." - Yale Record. Cholly Five-O'Clock-" How would you-aw-like toown a little aw-puppy, Miss Jones?"Miss Jones-" This is so sudden."" May I press your waist as a brother?"Murmured he, wishing a caress;" No," she sighed, thinking of another," You would only waste your press."" Hello, Jack, been hunting ?""Yes, but I didn't get anything.". " What was the matter?"" I ran away from the birds from force of habit."" From force of habit ?""Yes, everyone had a bill, you know."-U. of M.Wrinkle.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.A Trip South.LETTER II.As I was saying, Harriman, Tenn., is a handsomecity in the Cumberland Mountains and lies in thehorseshoe bend of the Emory river. This town issui generis. It is the Prohibition Mecca and numbersproportio naIl yamong its fourthousand cit i­zens more tem­perance enthusi­asts than anyother city in theworld. Harri­man is dry; it isvery dry. It isdry all the waydown to theFISK MEMORIAL HALL, HARRI-MAN, TENN.earth's core. No saloon can ever rest on its soil,under penalty of reversion of realty. The .city wasfounded in 1890 by a temperance corporation, the EastTennessee Land Company, and because of its princi­ples, climate, agricultural and mineral wealth, grewby leaps until the financial depression came. It isnow taking breath. When the golden age foretold bysundry political prophets, "good times," comes, wemay expect Harriman to advance rapidly toward therealization of the noble purposes of its founders.Here is the ideal place for the American Temper­ance University. This institution took a runningstart. Founded in the summer of 1893, under thepresidency of J. F. Spense, of Grant University,backed by the temperance leaders, the first year itenrolled two hundred and fifty students and graduatedten. Its prosperity since bas been a rising tide.Eleven courses of study, including law, are offeredand in every hall is the sound of Cato's voice, thesaloon est delenda. The University has all modernarrangements such as co-education, non-sectarianismand non-sectionalism, but it greatly needs a permanentlocal habitation. The handsome walls of the FiskMemorial Hall, now rising, give promise that thisneed will soon be fully met.Fifty miles to the east is Knoxville, "Queen Cityof the Mountains," the commercial center of EastTennessee, a beautiful city of twenty-five thousandpeople. West of the city we find one of the best edu­cational institutions of the South, the University ofTennessee, an institution worthy, doubtless, of thehigh honors received at the Atlanta Exposition. Itssite is almost unsurpassed, commanding heights onthe north bank of the Tennessee river. An idealplace for the Southern Students' Summer Conference,which is to be held there.Your correspondent strolled down a side street ofGreenville to-day to see the early headquarters of an American president. There it stands, a small, dilapi­dated, one-room, cabin-chimney affair, the tailor shopof him whom East Tennesseeans affectionately call" Andy J ohnsou ." In oue respect, at least, Tennes­see is like Ireland. If the latter, as Theodore Roose­velt asserted, is the mother of New York statesmen,the former is ., the Mother of Southwestern States­men." Here are some of the men to whom Tennesseehas given birth or prominence, or both: Johnson,Polk, Jackson, Bell, Crockett, Houston, Farragut,Watterson and Senator Morgan. Like Ohio at theColumbian Exposition she can echo Cornelia's words:"These are my jewels."RICHARD M. VAUGHAN.A Suitable Spring Occupation.The botanical department is busy gathering spec­imens for next year. At least five members maketrips every Saturday.It may be of interest to know that the Universityis very favorably situated for research work in thisline. About sixteen miles south of us is a large tractof marshy land quite as wild as when the Indianlived here. Adjoining this is a tract of sandy wastein which large beds of prickly pear cactus are found.The class has sometimes wandered over these sectionsduring the whole day without meeting anyone or see­ing any signs of habitation. This seems hardly pos­sible within so short a distance of Chicago. Straw­berries, blackberries and blueberries grow here ingreat abundance. The difference in the flora of thesandy and marshy sections is very marked. Further­more Mr. Pullman has placed his greenhouses at thedisposal of the department, thus offering rare advan­tages in the study of foreign plants.rIissionary Society.The Missionary society of the Divinity school hada most interesting session Thursday evening, April 30.Mr. S. M. Sayford delivered an address upon" HowWe May Best Conserve Spiritual Power." It wasextremely helpful. The president, F. C. Jackson,announced the following committees: Foreign Mis­sions, R. W. Hobbs, E. W. Mecum, R. L. Bunyard;Home Missions, F. W. Woods, G. R. Atha, Mr. Eyles:City Missions, D. 1. Coon, J. T. Crawford, E. T.Stevens; Music, R. B. Davidson, A. M. Smith, D.Phillips.The next meeting will be held May 7, at 7 o'clockin Haskell. Prof. E. D. Burton will address thesociety.Jeannie _" How did young Knocash catch thatbeau tiful young heiress, Miss De Vere ?"Maudie-" He told her his love with baited breath,"-Tiger. 877, � MORE There have been added to the list ofCON TRIBU TOR8. contributors to the WEEKLY: Wil­liam S. Lord, who has become prominent as a westernpoet, and will write a poem for the WEEKLY; CharlesE. Willard, president of the Providence Savings LifeInsurance Company and personal friend of Mr. Rocke­feller, will write an article on the University's bene­factor; Gen. J. S. Coxey, the noted advocate for good.roads and non-interest bearing bonds, has contributedan article; A. P. Jacobs, of Detroit, well known as anauthority on fraternity matters in general, will writeon that subject; Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones will alsocontribute an article in the near future.878 UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY hoped that our present-day "University wits" mayinterest themselves in the matter, and bring forthPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THE not a few worthy productions.A far better record was made by theA GOOD baseball team last week than theWEEK'8 RECORD.week before, better also than thatmade any week this season. The tide turned froman ebb of poor, ragged practice games and defeats toa flood of real baseball. The team showed what itcan do when it tries.The turn came with the game with the Universityof Illinois, which was a splendid .exhibition fromstart to finish. It had that rare, invaluable quality,whole and a big score was made, yet it' was a disap­pointment that our opponents made five runs; theyought never to have crossed homeplate.And Michigan here Saturday. No further wordsare necessary.Nobody questions the ability of this University towin the championship of the West this year. Thetime has now come for us to do our best to make anunapproachable record. Everything rests with themanagement of the team; the material is surelythere. If only we attack the venture in the rightspirit we can also, before this merry month is ended,puncture a big hole in the proud vanity of our con­fident eastern brethren.snap. Every man seemed to have taken a good braceThe women are now permitted to play -and the brace may now be permanently held. The18 IT FAIR? tennis or ride a wheel to secure their match with Chicago National League also had a grat­gymnasium credit. Why are these ifying result; the score of 7 to 2 may be taken as aprivileges denied the men? fair sign of what an amateur team can do, even withprofessionals, when it has determination. As toMr. W. H. Allen has been elected to the Northwestern, though the team play was good as aUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.EDITORIAL BOARD.FREDERICK DAY NICHOLS,WILLIAM PIERCE LOVETT, MANAGING EDITORASSISTANT EDITORASSOCIATE EDITORS:G. W. AXELSON, C. S. PIKE, J. W. LINN,J. P. WHYTE, ELIZABETH MCWILLIAMS,AGNES S. COOK, W. W. ATWOOD, MARTHA F. KLOCK,J� S. BROWN, M. P. FRUTCHEY,H. T. CLARKE, W. O. WILSON, W. H. ALLEN.H. L. ICKES, G. A. SAWYER,ILLUSTRATING BOARD:W. D. RICHARDSON, H. H. HEWITT, P. B. ECKHART.CHARLES H. GALLION,WILBER M. KELSO, BUSINESS MANAGERASSISTANT MANAGERThis paper is president of the Western College Press Association.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter,One Year (Four Quarters),Office in Cobb Hall. Hours, 8:30 to 5 :30. $ 752 50Address Communications to UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY, 58th Street andEllis Avenue, Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.MR. ALLEN editorial board of the WEEKLY to succeedELECTED.Mr. H. T. Woodruff, resigned. Mr. Wood-ruff has left the University to take a position on thereportorial staff of the Chicago Times-Herald.The University Dramatic Club hasUNIVER81TY decided to present an original playDRAMATIC CLUB. . .. Jat its next entertainment 111 une.The play treats of University life, and contains nolack of color of the light and farcical nature which isso common to college plays in general. If this ven­ture proves successful, which it should, the clubproposes presenting other original plays of a moreambitious nature. That this is a commendable under­taking goes without saying, and it is to be sincerelyUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Oratorical Contest.The sixth annual contest of the Northern Orator­ical League was held in Central Music Hall lastFriday evening. Michigan won, making her fourthconsecutive victory and her fifth victory since theLeague was formed, Iowa being the winner in theother contest.The subject of the winning oration was" Gettys­burg." Fred L. Ingraham, Michigan's representa­tive, tied with two of the other contestants in thoughtand composition for second place, but ranked farabove the other competitors in delivery, and thuscarried off the honors. He is a man of fine presenceMR. INGRAHAM, THE WINNER.and one who commands attention on the platform.His only weakness in delivery is his voice, which,while smooth, lacks volume.Northwestern's representative, Harry F. Warde,took second honors. Mr. Warde stood especiallyhigh in thought and composition, ranking sevenpoints above his nearest competitor. He is an ablespeaker so far as presence and earnestness go, but hisvoice is not very powerful.W. T. Wilson who represented Chicago, and E. V.Grabill of Oberlin, were tied for third place both inthought, composition and in delivery, and it was neces­sary to appeal to the percentages of each before Mr.Grabill was declared third in rank. A. H. Schmidtof Wisconsin, secured fifth, and W. C. Keeler of theUniversity of Iowa, sixth place.The totals for the con testan ts were as follows:Thought and Composition. Del ivery, Totals. Rank.F. L. Ingraham II 4 ISH. F. Warde 4 12 16 2E. V. Grabill 13 9 21 3W. T. Wilson . 13 9 21 4A. H. Schmidt I I 13 24 SW. C. Keeler II 16 27 6 Dean Judson made a few remarks upon introducingthe President of the League, Mr. H. W. Hanson ofthe University of Iowa, who announced the speakers ..The judges on thought and composition were ex­Senator J. J. Ingalls, Kansas: Pres. C. F. Thwing,Western Reserve University; Prof. J. H. Gilmore,Rochester University. Those who judged deliverywere Pres. Joseph Swain, Indiana; Rev. Judson Tits­worth, Milwaukee; Hon. W. R. Woods, Judge CircuitCourt, Indianapolis.Associations.The graduate and undergraduate sections of theY. M. C. A. will ho1c1 a joint business meeting inHaskell Assembly room Friday night, to hear thereports of committees. The topic for the evening is,"Planted Beside Rivers."-Psalm I : 3.Mr. Sayford left Monday for the Pacific Coast,where he and Mr. Michener, general secretary ofY. M. C� A. for colleges, will conduct a students'conference, similar to those held at Lake Geneva andNorthfield, in July. This is the first attempt at astudents' conference that has ever been made west ofthe Rockies, and it promises to be a very successfulone. Over one hundred students are already pledgedto attend.Mr. Sayford's work here was the first distinctlyevangelistic work that our association has ever under­taken, and its results are in every way encouraging.No great numbers of men were brought to professChrist, but the members of the association werestrengthened by the conferences, and were helpedwith suggestions that have grown out of Mr. Sayford'slong experience in the college work. Plans arealready on foot to get Mr. Sayford here again nextyear at a time better suited for his work.Special Articles.Merton L. Miller of the department of Anthropol­ogy is expecting to go, perhaps this week, to NewMexico, where he will spend the remainder of thisquarter studying the Pueblo Indians. In order toaccomplish his purpose thoroughly Mr. Miller willbecome, for two months, an Indian, -eating, sleepingand living right among the natives and just as thenatives do. He will send a column story of his ex­periences to the WEE�LY every other week. Thestory will be in English, not in Pueblo, and will bethe writer's sole connection with civilization. Thearticles will appear exclusively in the WEEKLY; noother paper will get such correspondence during Mr.Miller's absence.Minister-" My dearfellow, do you drink ?"Bum-" Yes; where shall we go?" 879880 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY." ., ," , � ,!Winston steals second.:,' " ;" 1; \t:.': .' 1 ,//,;:"', ¥EATURES .OF THE ILLINOIS-CHICAGO GAME.J � I" ,. Nichols tries a new curve. One of Jones' favorite stops .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL y�Baseball Schedule'.l\Iay 9, University of Michigan.May II, Detroit League.May 13. University of Michigan.May 16, University of Indiana.May 18, Grinnell College.May 20, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.May 22, Cornell, Ithaca.May 23, Orange Athletic Club, Orange, N. J.May 25, University of Pennsylvania.May 27, Yale, New Haven.May 28, Harvard, Cambridge.May 30, Michigan, Ann Arbor.June 10, Purdue.June 13, Wisconsin, Madison.June 20, Wisconsin.Illinois,4-University, 10.Captain Abells' team clinched their hold on thebaseball championship of the state last week by rathereasily defeating the University of Illinois. Kingmanwas in the box for the state team and proved rather amark to the Chicago batters while errors did the rest.Nichols did the twirling for the home team. He wasan enigma to the visitors except in the fourth inningwhen the Champaign boys fell upon his curves forthree hits, which, with an equal number of errors,netted four runs. This was the only inning in whichthe blue-and-gold contingent had a chance to givevent to their pent-up enthusiasm.Chicago started ion early and stayed in late. Theyscored two runs in the first inning, one in the third,one in the fifth, two in the seventh and four in theeighth. Nichols carried off the honors of the dayby his splendid fielding and terrific hitting. Theveteran hammered out two home runs and a double,while his fielding was nearly perfect. Captain Abellsplayed a star game at first putting out seventeen men.Sweet took a brace at short and did good work, whileG. Clarke's playing at second was above par. Thescore by innings:'Varsity 2 0 I 0 0 2 4 0-10Illinois 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-4Chicago League, 7-University. 2.Your Uncle Anson came down to Marshall fieldFriday to add another scalp to his collection. Hegot the scalp, but by a score slim in comparison withtallies he has run up on the tailenders in the NationalLeague. Henry Clarke was in the box for the University;although the rejuvenated whitestockings got e1evert-hits off his delivery, they were so scattered as to countvery little in the scores made. The Leaguers did notmake a single earned run and with proper supportClarke would have had no trouble in retiring themwithout a tally. Errors were responsible also for thetwo runs the 'Varsity made, although Captain Abells'men found Thornton for seven hits.The fun commenced in the first inning by Nichols'sending a sky-scraper over Lange's head. The hitwas good for two bases but no one was able to bringCAPTAIN ABELLS_him in and Nichols died on third. The rest of thegame was practically a repetition of the first inningthough the sixth formed a pleasing diversion to themonotony. In this inning Abells made a hit andBrown reached the initial bag while Dahlen had funwith the captain at second. H. Clarke went out toDecker. Sweet sent an easy one to Dahlen who gotexcited and put the ball into the grand stand. Nich­ols sent both Brown and Sweet home on a corkinghit to center field.Chicago began scoring in the first inning and keptit up for two more. They scored two in the fifth, midmade the last tally in the eighth. The score by inn­ings:Chicago'Varsity o 0 000 2 0 0 0-2.202 o 0 -7.Second Cup Contest.The second in the series of cup contests for mem­bers of the track team was held Monday afternoon onMarshall field. The dash was 75 instead of 50 yardsas in the first of the series. The event was easily cap­tured by Burroughs in 0.07 4-5. Williamson won the881882 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.shot-put a second time by a put of 36.9. The pret­tiest events of the day were the mile bicycle race andthe mile run. In the former event Bachelle and Pea­body, both scratch men, ran a hot race, Peabody win­ning after a hard finish. The time was 2.29. In themile run Peterson surprised everybody by closing upon Calhoun ill the last lap, forcing the latter acrossthe line in 4.55 1 - 5. Patterson won the quarter-mile­easily in .54 I-4.Saturday morning, May 9, the University will arrayitself in ducks against Northwestern. Each univer-. sity will be represented by seven men, who will playagainst each other according to lot. N eel has decidednot to play. The University will be representedby Bond, Rand, Hill, Moffat, Linn, McQuiston, P. D.,and Anderson. Arrangements will be made in afew days for a ladies' tournament, to be played soonwith Northwestern on the home grounds. A returntournament will be. given at Evanston, in men's andladies' singles, the first week of October.The Lawn Tennis Guide. for 1896 contains flatteringmention of Carr B. Neel. His match with Hovey, atNewport, is described as being the most interestingone of the tournament; his playing at Buffalo is saidto have been of the most brilliant description. N eelwas defeated but once last year, and that defeat wasat the hands of Hovey. He is placed in class three,along with Hobart, and ex-Champion Wrenn, andranked as the sixth best player in the United States.During the vacation Track Captain LeRoy andManager Wright received official notice of Mr. Le­Roy's reinstatement by the A. A. U. It will be re­membered that Captain LeRoy was disqualified lastspring by the Western Intercollegiate Amateur Ath­letic Association.-U. of M. Daily.In reply to a petition submitted by the centralcouncil of the Junior College the University councilhas voted to make the second Friday in June, thisyear, a holiday for undergraduates for the celebrationof Academic Day.The Illinois Wesleyan University team from Bloom­ington lost a game to the Maroons Tuesday by thescure of 23 to 3 in seven innings. Clarke and Nicholspitched.Capt. T. J. Smith, a prominent Champaign lawyer,has been nominated by the Republican state conven­tion for trustee of the University of Illinois. The. captain is a whole-souled, wide-awake man, and if heis elected the big state university will be fortunate inhaving such an able man to help guide its affairs.Papa--" So you've asked my daughter to marryyou? Can you support a family?"$uitor-" How many of you are there ?"-Ex. Coming Events.May 7-Sigma Nu Reception.May 9-Informal Evening of Beta Theta Pi Lodge.May rr-Kel1y Reception.May 13-Women's Glee Club Concert at Kent .May Is-Taken.May I6-Snell House Dramatics.May I8-Foster Reception.May 22- Taken.May 23-U. of C. Informal.May 2S-Interscholastic Tennis Tournament opens.May 29-Taken.May 30-Interscholastic Tennis Tournament finals.May 30-Memorial Day Holiday.May 3T-Baseball Team returns.June I-Beecher Reception.June -Ground broken for Biological Building.June -Cap and Gown '96 coming out.June 8-Kelly Reception.June-Gymnastic Contest.jUlle-Haskel1 Dedicated.June-Dramatic Club Recital.June-Tellni!> Tournaments.June-Academic Day.June Is-Foster Reception.June-Senior Week.The second annual Idlers' reception will be givenon the evening of the fifteenth, at Nancy Foster Hall.Invitations have been issued by Messrs. Wales,Sampsell, Hewitt and Dudley for an informal eveningat the Beta Theta Pi Lodge, Saturday.Those who rode to Evanston on the coach Saturdayto see the baseball game, were: Misses M., Cook,Kane, Kennedy, Capin, Allin; Messrs. Tooker,Vincent, Rand. Goodfellow, McIntyre.Last Monday evening Miss Virginia Field and MissDemia Butler were initiated into the Mortar BoardClub. The ceremonies closed with a most prettilyserved and enjoyable banquet ill honor of the. newmembers.Senior Party.The Club room of Snell was a scene of festivity onThursday evening, when some thirty Seniors assem­bled and were entertained with various. strange de­vices. During the evening a pantomime, "The Babesin the Wood," was given by Miss Ide and Mr. Min­ard, assisted by Messrs. Stone, Dudley, Tolman," Humps" and an unknown accomplice, all of whom,particularly the last-named, performed their parts tothe letter. Refreshments were served at ten o'clock,after which there was dancing until eleven, when theparty broke up. The occasion was a very pleasantUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.one.' Members of the faculty present Were Presidentand Mrs. Harper, Professor and Mrs. Judson, andMiss Talbot. Others present were Miss Pratt, MissesBaker, Hulburt, Cipriani, Freeman, Jones, McWill­iams, Ide, Cook, Hopkins, Kennedy, McClintock,Earle, Hubbard,' and Messrs. Gale, Minard, Stone,Dudley, Dougherty, Lipsky, Moffat, Smith, Fried­man, Lozier, Peabody, Tolman, Loeb, Stuart, Huls­hart, Mitchell.Two groups of students from the University wereseen at the circus last Friday' evening. In one -groupwere: - Mrs. Vincent, Misses Schwarz, Kennedy,McWilliams, E. Butler, Thompson, Kane, Allin, Han­nan; Messrs. Dudley, Hewitt, Sampsell, Gale, Ray­croft, Bliss, Minard, H. T. Clarke, Walker, Rand,Woolley.. , In the other: -Misses M, Cook, Reed, Capin, G.Freeman, Coffee; Messrs. Broughton, Eckart, Cornell,R. Dougherty, W. Walling.Prize Examinations.The next series of examinations given by theAmerican Institute of Sacred Literature will takeplace March 10, 1897, in whatever institution thecandidate or candidates may be located. The exami­nations are open to college men and women in theUnited States and Canada; no fee is required. Sixprizes will be awarded: Three first, $100 each forthe three best papers in Hebrew, New Testament,Greek and English Bible; and three second, $50 each,for the three second best papers on these subjects.For forms of application and announcements, addressW. R. Harper, Principal of the Institute.Literary Aspirant:-The last thing I sent in waseagerly accepted ..Satellite:- What was it?Literary Aspirant:-My subscription for the rest ofthe year.- Yale Record.The prettiest and best western college paper thatreaches our exchange -table is the lilini, of the Uni­versity of Illinois. It is a typographical beauty.Majors and ·Minors.Miss Seavey visited the University, Thursday.J. T. Proctor preached at Wauwatosa, Wis., Sunday.Mrs. Dixon has resumed her work in the general library.E. B. Van Osdell has been elected captain of the Snell nine.The grass tennis courts were rolled last week with the steamroller.Dr. Emil G. Hirsch will resume his lecture course nextSunday afternoon.Hereafter the chapel service Thursday will be conducted bystudents, under the supervision of the Christian Union. Dr. C. E. Hewitt preached Sunday at the Fourth Baptistchurch.Two hundred and one new books were added to the librarieslast week.The faculty telephone has followed the comptroller into hisnew office.A Disciples' conference was held the latter part of last weekin Haskell.�. T. M. Hammond's familiar face was seen about the Univer-sity, Monday.At a meeting of the tennis team last Friday, W. S. Bond wasre-elected captain.Mayor Pingree's article in the WEEKLY has been reprintedin quite a number of papers.Miss Demia Butler and Miss Virginia Field have been in­itiated intu the Mortar Board.Professor Henderson's class in "Crime and Criminals"visited the Bridewell, Monday .Mrs. Brotherton, of Lima, 0., is visiting her daughter, MissRoberta Brotherton, at Beecher.A women's bicycle club has been formed. Miss Wilmarth ispresident and Miss Rew captain.Electric lights have been put in Cobb and were tested forthe first time Monday afternoon.Major Susan Swift of the Salvation Army spoke to the mem­bers of Foster House, Friday evening.Hereafter the meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.will be held in Haskell Assembly Hall. .J. W. Fertig has been brought back from the Chicago Hos­pital, but is still unable to leave his room.Dean Judson introduced the presiding officer at the Orator­ical Contest in the absence of Dr. Harper.Professor Starr is making up the time lost during the begin­ning of the quarter by holding extra recitations.Carr B. Nee1 played his first game of tennis this springSaturday afternoon at the Kenwood Country club.The annual election of officers of the Christian Union will beheld Thursday, May 7, at the chapel exercise at 12: 30.F. L. Ketmann of Middle Divinity supplied the pulpit Sun­day of the Garfield Avenue Baptist church, Milwaukee.At the business meeting of the Northern Oratorical League,H. F. Atwood was elected president for the coming year.Dr. E. J. James, director of the Extension department, goesto Dayton, 0., May IS, to deliver a series of six lectures.Mrs. Mary Lanier gave a reading Tuesday evening at Fosterfrom the poems and unpublished works of her husband, SidneyLanier.Dr. Anderson preached the sermon Sunday afternoon at theopening of the Berean, formerly the Ogden Avenue Baptistchurch. .The senior divisions from two to five met Wednesday at12 : 30. Professor Chamberlain lectured on "The History ofthe Earth."C. P. Colgrove, a graduate student in Pedagogy, has beenappointed assistant teacher in Pedagogy,' at the Iowa StateNormal School.Messrs. Hanson and Moon, two of the Iowa University de­baters who helped defeat us last fall, are expecting to enterhere in October.At the regular monthly meeting of the Divinity schoolWednesday, Professor Burton spoke on "The American Jour­nal of Theology. "\ 883884 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.,-,;A;IHyde; Park High School boy collided with a' University.sprinter on the track last week and was picked up senseless.>'Geotge F: Garrison was examined for the degree of Doctorof Philosophy, Friday, May I, at 3 P. M., in the Lecture Hall.; iVri'ss'Kate Anderson while out riding last week was ruu intoby a careless wheelman, aud thrown from her wheel, receiviugsome severe bruises.It is reported that H. Cochems, oue of Wisconsin's crackfoetbail pra:Y�FS, and debaters, will enter the undergraduate de­partment next autumu.The fourteenth convocation of the Morgan Park Academywas held Friday, April 3. The Academy had 217 students en-1,',o,lJe4 �,uring the winter.The Sigma Nu Club have just moved into their new quartersat, 5744 Monroe (Fraternity) avenue. Parlors and club roomshave just been furnished.DF. Hancock is conducting a course for graduate students inAdvanced Geometry. This course was not offered in the!l?�ft�rl,:r' �BPpu,�cemen ts.The Board of Trustees has empowered the faculty to conferq.jplo,mas;o,ij. �b,.e graduates of the old University, showing thattheir degrees 'have been re-enacted.'./' .1he Joll<;>wil,1g. schools have been approved by the Board ofT�ustees :" Indianapolis High School; Denver (Col.) HighSchool, and Keokuk (Iowa) High School.The faculty and students of the Divinity School were in­vited to attend the reception given Dr. Delano at the BeldenAvenue Baptist Church, Tuesday evening.Head Professor Sma1l addressed the convention of the Eth­i�al Societies' of the United States at St. Louis, April 24, on" The Relation of Ethics to Municipal Reform."- '§�ftict'ky's' Times-Herald quoted Professor Stagg on thebloom er q uestion. He advocates bloomers for long distancerides, bu(see!;(no harm iu skirts for short distances.The Phi Kappa Si fraternity men have entered into an agree­nie't'it : to' rafse mustaches. W. T. Chollar stood it for one dayand the results were so discouraging that he gave it up.President Harper addressed the Jnnior colleges at their reg­ular monthly meeting last Wednesday. He assured the stu­dents thatthey .were to retain control of Academic Day. .After the-Reserve game Thursday a picked Snell nine de­f"eate.cl'the S:IS'gym class in a three inning game of ball. Thegame was onesided and the score too large to be kept track of.,; JJ,ndng' May) -Dean Hulbert will supply the pulpit of theEvanston .Baptist church, made vacant by the acceptance byDr. I:I" A., Delano of the pastorate of the Belden A venue Bap­tist church ...Newman Miller, of the Extension department, left Saturdaynight for one month's vacation. He will spend most of thettne at his .home in Albion, Mich., but will also visit St. Louisa:hd' Philadelphia.�l,:friP.�Y,. eveuing; May IS, Professor Sparks, Extension lee­t¥,;ei,(�,l��t\t,n�,I:Jea.n History, will deliver an address before theFell�wship Club of Grand Haven, Mich., 011 "An Unknown�!wi!lia, (}entl�man.";WiUiam Oeschger, president of the Debating Society, hasjust received a letter from Eugene V. Debs, cancelling hisengagement to address the students. He assigns as his reasonpressing engagements.Northwestern University baseball team telegraphed Stagg,Tue,s,day, that.owing-to a complete reorganization of their nine,an', electiou Qf, a new captain, etc., they would be unable toplay us here yesterday. President Harper left Thursday night for, a short visit toBoston, Columbia University and Princeton. Heassisted atthe dedication of Tremont Temple at Boston. He will returnthe latter part of the week.Mr. S. H. Clark will have an oratorical contest in each. ofhis elocution classes and the best two selected from each classwill hold a contest in June. Mr. Clark has offered a first andsecond prize for the final contest.The Tennis Guide for 1896 contains accounts of the WesternIntercollegiate tournament, and of the University of ChicagoInterscholastic tournament with pictures of the respectivewinners, Carr B. Neel and C. w. Beggs, Jr.If he can get ten members of his classes together, ProfessorStarr has promised to take them next summer to visit thePueblos of New Mexico. One day will be spent in each ofthe six towns. The entire trip will cost about $75.It is a matter of regret that owing to the time of going to,press the WEEKLY cannot present an account of the lectureof Mrs. Sidney Lanier,_given at Foster last Tuesday evening.A report of the lecture will be given in the next issue.James Peabody, editor of the Railway Revz"ew, will addressthe Political Economy Club.v.Th ursday evening, May 7, atHaskell, on "Recent Important Railway Decisions of theSupreme Court." Mr. Peabody is the father of E. W. Pea­body.Professor See and Professor Lowell, of Boston, will spendfour years traveling in Mexico and Central America. ' ·TheYwill take a $6,000 movable telescope with, them. Profe-ssor:Lowell will study Mars, while Professor See wi-ll. inre$ttg�te.triple stars._.: 'C. W. Gordon, formerly president of the Marquette club..royally entertained the contestants of the Northern OratoricalLeague at a luncheon Friday at 12: 30 at the U':1ioll LeagueClub. The University men present were S. It. Clark; R. I)�'Burkhalter, W. T. Wilson, H. L. Jckes aud W. 0: Wilsoll.Professor Starr spends Saturday mornings at the: Columbian'Museum with his class in North American ,Ethnology. 'LastSaturday Antonio Apache, a, full-blooded Apache. Indian,showed them how to throw darts with a spear-thrower andtomake fire with a pump-drill, a method employed by theEskimo.J. E. Raycroft and N. W. Flint atter.ded the annual conven­tion of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity last Wednesday and 'Thurs­day. The first day's meeting of the convention was held "atAun Arbor in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ofthe Uni­versity of Michigan Chapter. The second' day's meeting was:held at Detroit.The registrar, the ·comptroller, and the secretary of -theBoard of Trustees, have moved into their new apartments inthe remodeled faculty room. The press has taken' possessionof the .registrars office, while Dean Judson arid Mr; Hubbardhave pre-empted the offices of the secretary of the Board ofTrustees, and of the comptroller.Snell has troubles of its own. It has a man who persists inplaying a mandolin, it is oppressed by a cracked violin andseveral freshmen, and is besieged by three competing" mer­chant" tailors who press and clean clothes. Add to this theman' who peddles art souvenirs and coat forms, and the' manwho buys old clothes, and you have one aspect of Sn�ll life:"A hint to the wise is sufficient." Now is the time that theheads of families look around for the best and most carefulpeople to do their moving. They will not make a mistake'when they select Brink's Express Company. Leave orders atAgency nearest you, for which see display ad elsewhere.Classified Business Notices. ADVERTI8EMENTS.Barbers.UNIVERSITY SHAVING PARLOR, 55655th St., between Ellis and Ingleside.McCUTCHEN OF THE HOTEL DELPrado barber shop trims the hairYale and Harvard sty le.Photo-Pinishing ,pHOTO DEVELOPING AND FINISH­illg. Brainard & Dorr, 2II WabashAve. 1948tKODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, DE-veloping, and Printing. Stickitabit,the best adhesive mountant for albumsand squegee prints. Boston Photo. Fin.Co., 126 State St. 2-48tRooms.fINE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FORrent at 5739 Drexel avenue, z d flat.Ie*WANTED.-ROOMMATE,S800JACK­son Ave., rst flat.Shoemaker.A. N. LINDEROTH, �38 55TH St.Custom work and repairing.A. BAKER, 466 55TH ST.soling, So cts.; guaranteed. HALF26tf-Tailoring.SEND A POSTAL CARD TO S."Frankenstein, Tailor and Dyer, andhewill call at your room for any goodsyou need repaired, cleaned or dyed. 446E. 63d St. 3-48tMiscellaneous.C H. RICE, HARDWARE, 249 57th• St. Stoves and Household Articlesof every description. Duplicate Keysmade and locksmithing. We have stu­dents' light housekeeping utensils. 48-48tThe office hours of the WEEKLY arefrom 8:30 to 5:30. Office basement CobbHall.COLLEGE BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD,exchanged. Fulghum ,291 55th st.THE WEEKLY IS ON FILE ATTeazle's lunch room, 40I 57th street;Terrill's restaurant, 5530 Lake avenue;Jackson Park Cafe, 5606 Lake avenue ;Aunty's Home Bakery, 5542 Lake ave­nue; Pnllman Cafe, 236 55th street.It is Important to Knowthat the Baltimore &. Ohio R. R. is theonly line via Washington. Two dailyvestibuled trains with Pullman sleepingcars from Chicago, to New York, Phil­adelphia, Baltimore, Washington andPittsburg, with throngh sleeping cars toCleveland, Columbus and Wheeling.The morning vestibuled limited leavesChicago daily at 10: IS A. M. The after­noon vestibuled limited leaves Chicagodaily at :3 : 00 P. M. and runs via Pitts­burg. Columbus, Pittsburg, Clevelandand Wheeliug limited leaves Chicagodaily at 7: 10 P. M. Dining car serviceon all through trains. For the N. B. A. Meetingat Buffalo, N. Y., July 7th to r rth, it willbe of interest to teachers and theirfriends to know that arrangemen ts havebeen successfully accomplished by theNickel Plate Road providing for the saleof excnrsion tickets at $12 for the roundtrip with $2 added for membership fee.Tickets will be on sale July 5th and 6thand liberal retnrn limits will be granted.For further information as to stop overs,routes, time of trains, etc., address J. Y.Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St.,Chicago, Ill. 93. Amusements.Last Thomas Concert of the Season.With the last notes of Beethoven's 9thSymphony, that great work which is be­yond a doubt the keystone which holdstogether the great arch of instrumentaland vocal music, the greatest living con­ductor of orchestra, Theodore Thomas,will drop his magic baton for the sum­mer months and seek his customary rec­reation. These coming concerts on Fri­day afternoon and Saturday evening willend the season, and a more glonous,more thrilling program could not bepictured.The orchestra will be ably assisted bythe Apollo Club Chorus of 400 voices,and also by Miss Electa Gifford, MissFanchon Thompson, Mr. Geo. J. Hamlinand Mr. Chas. W. Clark, who will takecare of the solo parts. The program isentirely composed of Beethoven music.Following is the program as it will beplayed: SOLOISTS:Miss Electa Gifford, Miss Fanchon Thompson,Mr. Geo. J. Hamlin, Mr. Chas W. Clark,With the kind assistance of theEntire Apollo Club of 400 Voices.BE;ETHOVEN PROGRAM.Symphony, No. I, C Minor.Adagio molto-Allegro con brio.Andante cantabile con moto.Menuetto-Allegro molto e vivace.Adagio-Allegro molto e vivace.'trio, .. Tremate, empy, tremate," Opus n6.Miss Gifford, Mr. Hamlin, anti Mr. Clark,with orchestra.Chorus, Hallelujah (Mount of Olives), Opus 8S.AJ?ollo Club and Orchestra.INTERMISSION.Symphony, NO.9, Opus 12S.Allegro ma non troppo, un poco maestoso.Molto vivace.Adagio molto e cantabile.Choral Final, Schiller's Hymn of Joy.Reserved seats, Afternoon, 2SC., Soc., 7Sc. and$1.00 ; Evening, 2SC., Soc., 7SC., $1.2'S and $1.So.On sale at Box Office and 1 nter Ocean Office.After Saturday evening there will be alull in the musical world of Chicago fora long while. A great throng is expectedat these concerts, for the demand for seatshas been uuusually large and steady.The DavidsonThe DavidsonThe DavidsonThe DavidsonThe DavidsonThe DavidsonThe Davidson.you CAN TELL A MAN BYHIS PEN-manship, but he can hide his pen­manship; you cannot hide your wheel;it advertises you everywhere .. -Ride nonebut the best-The Davidson. The method pursued by the NickelPlate Road by which its agents figurerates as low as the lowest, seems to-meetthe requirements of the traveling public.No one should think of purchasing aticket to Buffalo N. E. A. Conventionduring July, until they first inquire whatthe rate is over the Nickel Plate Road.For particulars write J. Y. Calahan,Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chicago,m �Tourists for the Yellowstone Park thissummer will find that the most satis­factory way of seeing the Park, as well asthe most economical, is to employ aguide who will supply everything anatake you through the Park at a reason­able price. Otherwise the cheapest thetrip can be made is $50 and that for alimited stay in the Park. Parties wish­ing further information may wire oraddress Gassert & Smith, Cinnabar,Mont.People who wish to go to Buffalo toattend the N. E. A. Converrtio u.. whowant fast time, the most: excellent trainservice and superior accommodations,will do well to consider the Nickel Plate­Road before purchasing tickets. A fareof $12 for the round trip will apply �Hh$2 added for membership fee. ,:,Tkkei:swill be on sale July 5th and 6th with Hb­eral return limit aud with privilege ofside trip tickets to Chautauqua Lake andNiagara Falls and return without addi­tional cost. Additional informationcheerfully given on application to J. Y ..Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St.,Chicago, Ill. 95'If You are Thinkingof purchasing or renting a- piano or an organ,do not fail to come first to the well knownwarerooms Of�233 State St. .and 4 9-S 3 . ' ,Jackson St. - 'We can suit .everybody. . .Deafness Cannot be Curedby local applications, as they cannot reach thediseased portion of the ear. There is only oneway to cure deafness, and that is by constitu­tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in­flamed condition of the mucous lining of theEustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamedyou have a rumbling-sound or imperfect hearing,and when it is entirely dosed deafness is theresult, and unless the iuflam matiou can be. takenout and this tube restored to its normal condi­tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; ninecases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an inflamed condition of the mu-cous surfaces. .,'.We will give One Hundred-Dolfars for any caseof deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot becured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family pills are the best.Don't have your Bicycle botchedup - take it where theyknow how to fix it in first­class manner.45 I E .. Fifty-fifth St.near Lexington A ve. is.The Place ..."THE HOSPLTAL"G. Dreier., Professor of Bicycle Anatomyand Physical Science.::::.:;:�. ,;! \,:�, . I, ,_ ,) .jVI ADVERTISEMENTS.WE MAKE A �, SPECIALTY IIOF ILLUSTRATING """"" .... ��_,PAMPHLETS, PROGRAMS AND.rro(9L��. qAN I SvlJ1Womanjlemperance publi5hfn� Af5ociaTIonIitl printing tilBU$in�$$ Offit�$1110 tbt ttmpltPrinting D�"artm�nt161 £a Sallt StrtttBook PrintingHigh Class Periodical andGeneral Commercial Job WorkOr4trs for PrintingCan be left with C. H. Gallion, ManagerUNIVERSITY WEEKLY ..,c Office, Base­ment Cobb Hall, University of Chicago..,c..,c.. SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES ..Have you seen ·OUf {_-, ... POSTER CALENDARS?� t £bicago Pboto €ngraoing £o.�to cents will get one. , 79-81 Fifth Avenue, Chicago.ADVERTISEMENTS. vnYour Summer Vacation.With the advent of the heated termcomes the necessity for relaxation onthe part of all whose minds are deeplyengrossed from one year's end to theother. The ambitious strife of the citycauses exhaustive drains upon themental and physical resources of men,and it is singular that more do .not seethe necessity for rest.But where can this be obtained? Thetime occupied in lying around in a ham­mock, or loafing on the veranda of somebusy hotel, does not refresh the mind orstrengthen the body. The proper relax­ation is to enter .into the delights of pis­catorial pastime, hunting, boating, orsome other occupation that will brushaway the cobwebs from the musty cham­bers of the intellect.And then the busy housewife and thechildren need the change of air andscenery. Not all families can afford themore expensive outings that involve avisit to some far away resort, but theGoodrich Line, with i ts magnificentsteamships, offers all the opportunity ofa pleasant, healthful trip at very moder­ate expense. In fact, it is cheaper tomake a trip on this line to any of theresorts on Lake Michigan, than to re­main at home. For instance, the ratefrom Chicago toManistique and' return, Meals andberth incl uded . . . . . . . . $15Distance, I,OOO miles. Time, fiveand one-half days.Green Bay and return, Meals andberth included . . . . . . . . $IIDistance, 525 miles. Time fourdays.Sturgeon Bay and return, Meals andberth in cl uded . . . . . . • . $II Distance, 500 miles. Time, threedays.Escanaba and return. Meals andberth included . . . . . . . . $I3Distance, 800 miles. Time, fourand one-half days.Grand Haven or Muskegon and re-turn, berth included. . . . $5Distance, 254 miles. Time, twodays.Milwaukee and returu on the Vir­ginia, return same day. Only. $1To all other points reached by thisline, the tourist rates are on the samelow basis.A trip on the Goodrich Line to any ofthese points affords greater opportunitiesBETWEENCHICAGO, LA FAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI...... Wagner Palace Sleeping' Cars, PrivateCompartment Buffet Sleeping Cars, BuffetParlor Cars and Elegant Coaches- : ..THROUGH PALACE SLEEPIN� CARS BETWEENINDIANAPOLIS AND WASHINGTON,Via Cincinuati and C. & O. Route.DIRECT CONNECTIONS made in CentralUnion Station, Ci ncin nati , with all throughtrains of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry., Queenand Crescent route, Louisville and Nashville Ry.a n d B. and o. S. w. Ry,----1. C. TUCK� R, Ge1eral Northern Agelt, Chicago, III.E. O. McCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN,Passenger Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt. for recuperation than a long, costly sum­mer trip that involves many wearisomeexperiences, and ofttimes a great dealof worry and hard work.Detailed information, folders, etc., onapplication to H. A. BONN,General Passenger Agent, Chicago.Office and Docks, Foot of Michigan Ave.GhiGago .National Golleue of Music18 TO 26 VAN BUREN STREETAthenaeum Bldg., 4th FloorElementary, Academic, Collegiate, Normal. Every departmentof Musical, Dramatic, Mechanical and Decorative Art. Certifi·cates and Diplomas awarded. The best facilities offered for athorough and complete musical education. TERMS Low. Onehundred partial scholarships issued during the year to pupilsnot able to pay the full tuition and come properly recommendedApplications should be made as early as possible. Artists furnished for concerts, receptions, etc. Catalogues mailed onapplication. H. S. PERKINS, DirectorRACYCLESNARROW-TREAD •.. The Latest, Most Improved, High-Class Bicycle Made ....Do YOU WANT ... .o$h��9bJ?c.,.A WHEELTHAT IS PERFECTLY BUI�TEVEN TO THE SMALLEST DETAILWITH EVERY 'KNOWNIMPROVEMENT EMBODIED IN ITS CONSTRUCTIONThat is Handsome, Strong,Light and Easy Running?THE RACYCLE IS THE ONLY BICYCLE MADEWith Sprocket and Chain running between the bearings ... .. Comparison will convince you of the superiority of our machine ....WITHOUT LEVERAGE OR FRICTIONMIAMI CYCLE & MFG. CO.S. W. Cor. Wabash Ave. and Congress St.H. L. ICKES, AGENT FOR UNIVERSITY.nIl ADVERTISEMENTS./R TIlOusana wneels, But Onlu One snoe I Get Good Photographswhile you areat itThis Trade-Mark is on the heel of every pair of" BALL= BEARING"BICYCLE SHOES.. Ball-Bearing Shoes are Superior in fit, material, workmanship and wear­ing qualities. Many styles. - Men's, I,adies-Corrugated Soles. PriceBlack $3.00, Tan $3.50, Ladies' Covert Cloth Knee Boot $6.00. Pratt Fast­eners secure laces without tying.For sale by leading retailers everywhere and by Cycle ShoeCompany, 14 Jackson Street, Chicago. YES we make themOur platinum tone photographsare PERMANENT.Our work is ARTISTIC.Our posing is ORIGINAL.We can PLEASE you.Can we CLAIM more?Come and see WHAT WE CAN DO.\ V e make a SPECIAL RATE to U ni­versity students.See our MINIATURE ALBUMs-theyare just the thing.5323 Washington Ave.UNIVERSITY STUDIOCordialTreatrnent============�Is assured to members of the University and their friendswhen they stop at the ....RATESAmerican Plan$2.00 to $3.00per day.European Plan$1.00 10 $2.00per day. 6EO. CUMMINGS HOTEL CO., Proprietors.Located in the heart of the city ....Cor. Wabash Avenue and Monroe Street QUALITYASSUREDPRICECONSISTENTTERMSEASYFOR 57 YEARSTHE FAVORITESOLD BY THEMAKERS ONLYWABASH AVE.CORNERJACKSON ST.ADVERTISEMENTS./ It is said"To be something remarkable for acollege paper to reach the circulationand standing of the Weekly. It wouldbe, if the Weekly were satisfied tolimit its circulation to members ofthe University, altho-ugh in its ownterritory the Weekly has a clear field.This paper is reaching out for a longlist of subscribers among those whoare outside of the University, but whoare interested in what is going onhere. This includes every true friendof higher education in C.hicago.Reference to the list of contributorson the front cover will show that theWeekly contains something of inter­est to everyone who picks up thepaper.Wh-at I want to impress upon ad­vertisers is that the Weekly is a goodpaper to own space in, whether youare advertising for specific or generalresults. A merchant who owns aneighth or quarter page in the Weeklycan use it to an excellent advantage todraw trade, ifhe k.nows how to use it.Almost any kind of an advertise­ment will attract some attention; buta well written, spicy ad vertisementwill attract a great deal of attention'and bring good returns.CHARLES H. GALLION,Manager the WEEKLY. / �lXCANDIESDiff¢r¢nc¢ •••• 'between Huyler's andsome that isn't. After that you'llalways eat Huyler's.When in doubt as to a gift remem­ber our delicious bon - bons, with thedainty baskets or pretty boxes.155 stare sr., lSI [a Sall¢ sr.,2132 michigan JI\,¢.H. WOLCOTT HASKINSTHACHER OFMANDOLIN ••• GUITAR ••• MANDOLAHARMONYStudio: 5488 Jefferson Ave., Hyde Park.TERMS AT STUDIO: Twelve lessons $10.00Forty-five minutes each.GHIGf\GO Go LLE G E, 0 f Lf\ W.THE LAW DEPARTMENT OF,LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.FACULTY:HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LL. D., Justice of theSupreme Court of Illinois.HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., Late Justice 0Appellate Court, First District of Illinois.HON, H. M, SHEPARD, Justice of Appellate Court,First District of Illinois.HON. EDMUND W. BURKE, Judge of Circuit Courtof Cook County. .HON. S. P. SHOPE, Late Justice of Supreme Courtof Illinois.HON, O. N. CARTER, Judge of County Court ofCook County, Ill.Sessions held each week day evening.Undergraduate course of two years.Post graduate course of one year.For further information address the secretary,ELMER E, BARRETT. LL. B.,Room 1500-4 Title and Trust Bldg., Chicago,ISf��m���:RE BACKover the �, !(. �\4.,MONON ',' \,.�ROUTE IIISolid vesti­buled trains �Daily,heated -by steam, --illuminated bYPtntsch light,BETWEENCHICAGOINDIAN'POLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEAnd the SOUTH.Only Une toWest Baden and French Lick Springs,The Carlsbad of Am.erica.W.H. McDoel, FrankJ. Reed,V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.City Ticket Office,:232 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO.MRS. SPALDINGArtistic Dressmaking452 55TH STREET. FLAT 8Perfect Fit and Latest Styles Guaranteed.Prices Reasonable,����""""'''''��$ �� ONE of the � � � � � $$ -�� Prime Advantages $$ �� Claimed by .. '. $, �� ,$, �� �� Riders of the $'°00°00o 0 ADVERTISEMENTS.ADVERTISEMENTS. IIISCRATCH THE BACKOf a Successful Business Manand you scratch the -back of aman who' advertises.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College and HospitalOF CHICAGO.THE LARGEST HOMCEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE IN THE WORLD.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.The Thirty-sixth Annual session will open September 17, 1895. NewCollege and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material ill abundance. Large,well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat and Electric Lights. Forannouncement and further particulars addressJOS. K. COBB, M. D., Registrar,?8II Cottage Grove A venue.Graduates of University Science Courses admitted 'to advanced standing.AMERICAIN AND RED STARLINES,' "U. S. ANd BELGIAN F.OYAL MAILSTEAMERSUNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERSNEW YORK-ANTWERPEvery Wednesday.PHILADELPHIA-ANTWERPAlternate Wednesdays.SOUTHWARK8,607 tons.KENSINGTON� 8,669 tons.'*\ FRIESLAND� 7,116 tons."WES'rERNLAND5,736 tons.NOORDLAND5,212 tons.The only Transatlantic Line sailing under t.heAmerican Flag.NEW YORK_sou��:��TONEvery Wednesday.PHILADELPHIA-Q�IEvEtRSp"WO�NEvery Saturday.ST. PAUL11,600 tons.ST. LOUIS11,629 tons.PARIS10,795 tons.NEW YORK10,803 tons.BERLIN5,526 tons.Passenger taken to Loudon byspecial express train, or to Havreby fast channel steamer withoutextra charge. Short and popular route to BEL­GIUM, HOLLAND, FRANCE, SWIT­ZFRLAND, THE RHINE and ITALY.TELEPHONE MAIN 188. Send for our" FACTS FOR TRAVELERS."Photographs ...NOT CHEAP A ND POOR. BUT THEFINEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.SPt':CIAL RA1'ES GIVE;\! TO STU­DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITy ......J th' Central Music Hallarm U S State &, Randolph Sis.BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO FOR LARGE GROUPS IN TITE CITY. $$ Easter Neckwear $$A beautiful line of •••••Imperials, F our-in-Hands,T ecks, Band Bows,and Club Ties.The Latest Spring Novelties.� � � � The 7Sc value at SOc.V an Craenenbroeck Bros.346 - 55th Street• musital altd Dramatit •�@ottscbalk �1L�tfc Scbool46-48't{"'t{"'t{"'t{"� VAN BUREN STREETth¢ Branth is J:otat¢d at6122 Woodlawn JI�¢nu¢ � � � �SEND FORCATALOGUE ., .. t. 6. 60ttscbalk � Dimtor e