UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. IV, No. 39.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JULY 16, 1896.L1FeS LONGING.CHARLES SUMNER PIKE.Give me a fullness of life,Laughter and pleasure and pain;Sorrow and singing and strife,Sunshine and torrents of rain.Fill now my cup brimming o'er,Flooding the good with the bad;Mixing life's peace with its war,Mingling sane with the mad. Fill up my cup to the brim,Life is the a11 I would know;The world and its ways are my whim,Give me its joy and its woe.Give me a fullness of life,And here where the Angels have trod,Lead me through sorrow and strife,To find at the finish- my God.J\ TRIP SOUTH.LETTER IX.OBSERVATIONS.On politics. In the light of recent events in thevicinity of the University it would seem that any re­marks on the foregoing caption are coals carried toNewcastle, or, as we say in America, beans to Boston.We can scarcely hope to say anything new or orig­inal. Indeed, in this connection, we sympathizewith the humorist who asserts that at this late day"originality iz played out." Nor are we discour­aged by the meager data which limited observationput into our hands. By a. rigid conscription of ideaswe hope to:fill out two or three paragraphs and thatis all an indulgent public or a voracious printer candesire;The South has always been blessed with a largeamount of available politics. Preferred stock hasever been unwatered Jeffersonian Democracy. Thereare two niches in the political temple, one for thesage of Monticello and the other for Old Hickory.It is their shades the warrior invokes when he goesto battle; and like Castor and Pollux, they have re­sponded and ridden by his side to almost uninter­rupted victory for a quarter of a century. What isthe explanation of" the solid South"? We presumethe congeniality of Jeffersonian ideas with the south­ern habit of thinking, the war, reconstruction andthe colored vote.Reconstruction did more to electro-plate the Southpolitically, than did the war itself. Indeed, the menwho went South-with blue clothes and muskets arehonored, but the ".carpet bagger" is execrated. Tohim is attributed the practical anarchy in many sec- tions during reconstruction times, and the piling ofgreat debts on the prostrate South. A gentleman inthe southernmost county that I visited informed methat next year the county expects to pay the lastamount due on a debt of $400,000, contracted by car­pet bag officials for the repairing of four pillars onthe old court-house.But the old issues are dead. A new issue engagesboth South and North. Recent visitor to the Coli­seum, it is the money question. And although onemeets many gold men in the South, yet you whoheard the delegates from Dixie join in the cheerswhen Bryan said" No crown' of thorns on the browof labor," know that the South, as a whole, wantsfree silver. To this cause political leaders mustswear deeper fealty than to the time-honored Demo­cratic party itself. The aspirant for a gubernatorialnomination who asserted that he believed in freecoinage, yet he would vote the Democratic ticket ifthe Rothschilds dictated the platform and the devilwas the nominee, did 110t secure the coveted honor.That was given to his opponent, who stated that inthe event of a gold declaration at Chicago he wouldbolt the party. Truly, the party fence is not whatonce it was. Indeed, so completely have the barbsbeen removed that one can now sit comfortably uponit and tumble to whichever side he pleases.On the race problem. It was a Southerner who di­vided his native section into three classes, accordingto the order of their importance: First, best fami­lies; second, colored people.; third, poor whites.What of the relations between the white and col­ored population? A recent writer sees in the distri-_ bution of the colored people a natural solution of therace question. A minority of negroes occasions no­where racial disturbance. They tend toward citiesboth South and North, and a negro who goes Northseldom returns. Southern white people, both as indi-- viduals and societies, seek in many ways t� help thenegro. But so far as social life is concerned the tworaces are oil and water. The" Jim Crow" cars andtwo waiting-rooms in each depot are almost universal.The school fund is divided according to population,a generous procedure on the part of the wealthierwhites, and each district has two school-houses. Wevisited but one college where both races are admit­ted. Churches are separate. It is educated leadersthe colored race needs, men like Booker T. Washing­ton who themselves have caught the gleam and leadtheir people upward.On religion. The South as a whole is very relig­ious. Churches are large and more men occupy pewsthan in the North. There is not so much occasionfor the lamentable reflection made hy Sam Jones whoprojects present conditions into the Apocalyptic eraand concludes that there will not be sufficient men tosing bass in the hallelujah chorus. The most numer­ous denomination is the Baptist. Even the geologicalformations in certain localities, according to the replyof the Georgian to Governor Northern's scientificquestion, are" Baptis', all Baptis'." The Methodists,however, are nearly as strong. Take the Tennesseevalley, it is not only famous for blue-grass but alsofor Methodists. In fact, the country of which Nash­ville is center is called the Jerusalem Conference. Insome sections, especially Kentucky, the Disciples arein the ascendan t.The churches of the South, speaking generally, areconservative. Indeed, the South itself asserts that itis the conservative element of the nation. This istrue in most respects. For instance the new womanis a comparative stranger. The Southern women donot want a suffrage plank in the Prohibition partyplatform nor seats in the Methodist Conference. Andthere are those who assert that the" new woman"by a curious transposition of terms is synonymouswith the biblical" old man." Certainly in religion,the South is strenuously devoted to the faith of thefathers.A further characteristic of the churches is aggres­siveness. They believe in contending for the faith.A feature of polemics, comparatively new to us, wasthe public debate on denominational issues. ' Thethree religions bodies already mentioned are especiallygive� to this form of spiritual, or rather forensic war­fare. No doubt some good is done, some truth is dis­seminated. Yet the objective point is too apt to be974 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The last class might object to this order but we feelassured they will never hear about it. These classesare, of course, the condition and the logical outcomeof slavery. The best families had the wealth andconsequent opportunities for culture, while the poorwhites, forced into a ruinous competition with slavelabor, became ignorant, "shif'less," "pooh whitetrash." They are now a vanishing factor in the newSouth, although you will find them, I was told, scat­tered here and there from the mountains of Kentuckyto the everglades of Florida.The colored population divides itself into twoclasses, ante- bellum and post-bellum. This divisionis not fictitious, it marks two types. The ante-bellumnegro, like the poor white, is fast disappearing, butyou meet him often, his crinkly hair perhaps as whiteas Uncle Tom's. And there is his benevolent part­ner who says, "Bless yoh, honey." Once they werecalled "Uncle" and "Auntie," but the grandchil­dren of the old master are forgetting to employ thoseterms. Recall for a moment the better side of slav­ery, for bad as it was, it had a better side. Manygenerous, religious masters felt a personal responsibil­ity for the higher welfare of their slaves. Togetherall knelt about the household altar, together theykept at the country church the memorial of the Lord'sdeath. Indeed, the slaves in some respects had betteropportunity of acquiring the faith and the culture ofthe Anglo-Saxon than did the freedmen immediatelyafter the war. This helps to explain why the ante­bellum negro, with all his limitations, is religious,obedient, amiable. This tells us why old men, untilthe sweet chariot swings low and carries them home,do not cease on Sunday afternoons to cross the fieldsand visit "Massa an' Missus ' on the old planta­tion.The major part of the colored race, however, ispost-bellum. Sufficient evidence of this fact is aglance through the car window at the cabins. Hereis a new type, the product of freedom. And althoughthe race is yet undergoing the process of adjustment,encouraging progress has been made. Be patient;the negro cannot acquire in a generation what cost theAnglo-Saxon centuries to secure. Do not expect atonce initiative, industry, forethought of him who hasnot had opportunity to develop these virtues. Con­sidering their traditions, the colored people do re­markably well. Thousands are in colleges through­out the South, one meets young men of lofty ambi­tion and high culture. While this is true, there arestrata yet to be uplifted. Another glance from thecar window, in the black belt, and you conclude thatRousseau still has disciples, advocates of a returnto nature. But it is unfair to lump a race, we shoulddiscriminate, and where honor is due to ambition andachievement, accord it. l,=,=,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.partisan victory and not the impartial search for truth.And when the combat ends we have a Chicamaugawhere both sides claim the victory.The colored churches are especially large. Theminister is a potent factor in the lives of the peopleand religion a staple subject of conversation. Thereare some remarkable pulpit orators .. And if JohnJasper does insist that" the sun do move" he never­theless by his religious genius will bring heaven closeto you. We recall an old man who united in himselftwo functions, he was a Baptist' minister and janitorof a college. It was evident he wanted to talk, so wesat down on the edge of the sidewalk and Uncle Henrygained our profound attention by an exordial verba­tim quotation from Paul, "If you want to be wise,you must walk and talk with the wise."We thought to be entertained < but we were in­structed. He was an old man, indeed as a boy inMaryland he had held horses for" Gineral Jackson"when the great Tennessean ran for president, andthrough all the years since then he had been gleaningwisdom. And his utterance was that of a soul chas­tened by long communion with the unseen world.In homely words he gave expression to the profound­est truths of religious experience. And I said, "Thouhast revealed them unto babes." But his faith hadone alloy, it was the superstitution of his race. Hehad seen a vision of the Judgment, caught up in theair he mingled with the angels and saw a country sobeautiful that in the endeavor to describe it the oldman's eyes filled with tears, his voice failed and hewas silent. "Never mind, Uncle Henry," said I,'( you will see it again."In the colleges religious life is vigorous. As a rulethey are sectarian, therefore they have behind themthe churches and in the student body many aspirantsfor the ministry. Indeed Southern colleges contributelargely to the world-wide membership of the greatestof student organizations, the Young Men's ChristianAssociation. Our journey was among the collegesand we treasure acquaintanceship with many of thenoble hospitable students of Dixieland as a life posses-sion. R. M. VAUGHAN.Finis.In Professor Starr's Department.The Anthropological Museum on the third floor ofWalker is perhaps the most interesting room on thecampus. Professor Starr has been busy of late arrang­ing and classifying his specimens. Just now he hason exhibition there a.series of busts in 'plaster, repre­senting types that were connected with the Midway.Among them are representations of the North Amer­ican Indian, the Dahomeyan, the Samoan, the Ceylon­ese, and others. These 'casts are twenty-eight innumber, a part of a series of fifty models made by Mel- ville and loaned temporarily to the museum. Theyform a very complete and valuable collection and Pro­fessor Starr is anxious that they may be retained per"manently. At present they can be purchased for lessthan one-half the regular price. On top of the casecontaining this collection is still another, the propertyof the University for some time, but only lately ar­ranged. This consists of plaster casts of the heads ofnoted criminals and an especially interesting seriesrepresenting small-headed idiots.An Olympian Stump Speech.[A free-for-all translation of the introduction to the eighth book of theIliad, discovered in a heap of literary rubbish in the mental attic of A. H.Nelson, M. A., Brown, I858.]Meantime the sun had-in the lapOf Thetis taken out his nap,And like a lobster boiled the morn,From black to red began to turn.Then Jove arose from lazy bedAnd yawned, and stretched and scratched his head,Thereon, Olympus took the stump,At which the rocks fell down cathump!His trusty followers first he calledAnd thus to them aloud he bawled,"Ye half-starved, lazy dogs, give ear,And my most sovereign mandate hear;Do what I tell you and don't fret,For if you do I'll make you sweat.If one of you, or man or boy,Assist the Greeks or succor Troy,Nay, if you do but will to do itI vow I'll make the rascal rue it.A bloody nose I'll give him firstTo quench for martial fame his thirst,And if he dares to show his faceOr stick his nose within this placeI'll take him by his old coat collarAnd flog him till he's glad to holler,Then hurl him far below earth's centerAs "tis from here, to speak at a venture.Come on, for the sake on't, let us tryWhich is the stronger, you or 1.See, here's my leg, clap on your chainAnd pull and tug with might and main.Haul till you're tired, I'll never stir.You'll never budge the 'l'hunderer!Then, just to show what I can doIn tug-of-war 'twixt m� and you;I'll take the chain from off my legAnd hang it np on yonder peg,With men and gods on t'other endLike onions strung for cooks to spend.And when that's done we'll give three cheersAnd who says no! I'll pull his ears."While thus he spake they gaped and wondered,Dnmb and confused, as if it thundered;Each looked at t'other as he wentAnd asked and wondered what it meant.We've moved down by the river, Tom. Whenyou're passing by drop in. 975nominated by any party, and he is also the first nom­inee to come from west of the Mississippi. The" Sil­ver Knight" of Nebraska came to the conventionwith no organization. He went away after havingcompletely outgeneraled delegates, old-time leaders,bosses and all.The WEEKLY, which has been favored by the dis­tinguished Nebraskan with contributions to its col­umns, takes pleasure in heartily congratulating Mr.Bryan on his nomination. Men may differ in opin­ions on questions of the day, but all who know Mr.Bryan must agree that to know him is to love him.UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO WE:EKL Y.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTE�EST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVE�SITY OF CHICAGO.EDITORIAL BOARD.G. W. AXELSONW. O. WILSON MANAGING EDITOR.ASSISTANT EDITOR.ASSOCIATE EDITORS.J. P. WHYTE, J. S. BROWN, M. P. FRUTCHEY,H. L. ICKES, G. A. SAWYER,AGNES COOK, M. P. McINTYRE, M. B. LEE.CHARLES H. GALLION . BUSINESS MANAGER.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter, $ 75One Year (Four Quarters). 2 50Office in Cobb Hall. Hours, 8:30 to 5:30.Address Communications to UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY, 58th Street andEllis Avenue, Chicago.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.THE DEMOCRA TICCONVENTION. History is made in a day and theDemocratic Convention of the lastweek was no exception to the rule.In fact it stands out more prominently than any similarevent in either party. The convention was an an om­aly in itself and the traditions of the last fifty yearswere ruthlessly torn aside by a new triumphant de­mocracy. The history of conventions offers no parallelto the spectacular exhibition of last Thursday when20,000 people were completely carried off their feetby the matchless eloquence of one man. The speechgave the nomination for president of the United Statesto a man whom the old wheelhorses of the Democraticparty had denounced as a populist, a demagogue anda traitor to conservatism. In spite of the apparenthandicap, William J ennings Bryan was practicallynominated for the office by acclamation. Only a fewof the eastern delegations sulked in their tents andsteadfastly to the last refused to join in the generaljollification.'l"'he selection of Mr. Bryan as standard-bearer ofthe Democratic party becomes the more remarkablewhen several other circumstances are taken into con­sideration. The" Boy Orator from the Platte" hasthe distinction of being the youngest candidate ever Fort Sheridan.Why has the government such a predilection formules? Even at Fort Sheridan, which has the dis­tinction of having had more money expended on itthan any other military station in the United States,the post driver cracks his whip ·over four of thosetired, despondent animals. The army man's crestshould certainly be the mule rampant. Thoughmules were the first peculiarity of army life that Irealized on my arrival at Fort Sheridan, the philoso­phy of the question did not hold my attention forlong, because the friends who had met me soonpointed out the long piazzad club-bouse.There, every Friday evening, the best military bandin the army pipes, and the officers dance, sometimeswith the senior officers' daughters, and sometimeswith those feminine motbs wbo singe their wings inthe gleam of the brigbt brass buttons. The club­house, like all the other buildings at the post, is builtof yellow brick, and contains tbe club-rooms and tbebacbelor quarters, and I imagine high carnival is oftenheld within these sedate walls. Directly opposite tbeclub-bouse, across the broad parade-ground, standsthe soldiers' barracks, a long building with rooms foreight hundred men. In the middle rises the hightower, from whose top may be seen nearly tbe wholecounty, that is if the head is clear enough to see any­tbing after climbing around and around about ahundred and fifty times to reach tbe top. The parade­ground may .be seen from that tower, but as someone said, from that height the companies look likeminute men. In order really to enjoy tbe maneu­vering, one must sit near the sally-port at the footof the tower. There, after the bugle has sounded·"first call," at half-past nine, assemble all the youthsand maidens and yonng mothers, come ostensibly towatcb guard-mounting, inspection or dress-parade,but really to begin the day with a small dose of thatsociability which is indispensable in the life of thearmy.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The blue uniforms with spotless white gloves andan occasional glint of gold lace are set off to advan­tage by the green of trees and grass, and the wholescene is enlivened by strains of stirring music. Look­ing or listening, the group around the sally-post neverceases its conversation. Officers off duty dandle theyoung heirs of courage, and army maidens, alwaysvivacious, strain the heart strings of visiting civilians.After guard-mounting, the soldiers return to thebarracks, the band goes in for practice, the officer ofthe day begins his duties, housekeepers go to theirs,and the customary. all-day picnic begins for the youngpeople. Nearly all of them stroll up to the first loopto watch or to playa game of tennis. Some few maytake their fishing tackle and spend the morning onthe Government pier.The loops called officially" first," "second" and" third," are the peculiar characteristic of Fort Sheri­dan. The officers' quarters are not built, as is usual,on three sides of a quadrangle, with the barracks onthe fourth, but are so built as to form loops, whichhave their curved end toward the lake. On each sideof a loop are five houses, set in large green lawns,surrounded by trees and often covered with vines.Separating each loop, between their respective back­yards are deep bush-lined ravines that run into thelake. This makes it possible for each cook to have aromantic solitude in which to entertain her soldierbeau.It is delightful to walk the rounds of the loops inthe twilight-especially if there be a uniform for com­pany. Going east you see the changing sunset lightson the lake, turning west you catch, through clumpsof trees, a glimpse of the barracks and the green ofthe parade.A visitor who is interested in the military value ofthe, place is shown through the large reservation, andcan inspect the drill-hall, mess-hall, guard-house, cav­alry, artillery and quartermaster stables, commissaryand ordnance storehouses, bakery, canteen, fire sta­tion, post exchange and hospital and find everywhere­order. An Austrian army officer, who was studyingour military system, said that in construction andaccommodations, Fort Sheridan had no equal eitherin this country or in Europe.The bugle calls during the day, the sentinels' callsat night and the sunrise and sunset guns give adistinct atmosphere to a military post which is, ofnecessity, singularly cut off from the rest of the world.There is of course a serious reason for a standingarmy, but the only evident one seems to be the secur­ing of an easy carefree life in which social pleasure isthe chief end. Society starts out early in the morningand goes in late at night. You may argue that armylife has few ambitions, few outlets for energy, that it,i� .a.lto�eth�r a butterfly existence. Yes, but it is certainly fascinating with its artistic frivolity andpicturesque ceremonies. And if one could live alwaysat Fort Sheridan he need not die from ennui nor fromdissipation. CHARLOTTE TELLER.College Wit.Tile missionary emerged from the surf and startedto re-robe. With a gesture of deprecation, the Canni­bal King stayed him. "I will take you" - and theroyal lips pursed expectantly - " without dressing, ifyou please." - Yale Record.Trance Medium (recovering): Yes, friend; whilethe dormant clay of my body lay here, my spirit wasin the heavenly city. I saw the pearly gates, thetowers of gold -Bicycling Enthusiast: H<?w were the roads ?-Puck.Prima Donna: Oh, I should love to sing some­where for charity! Where would you ad'vise me todo it?Caustic Friend: Some deaf and dumb institution.-U. of M. Wrinkle.Said Jack: "'fhis sea breeze has one fault,It makes my 1U ustache taste of salt."Said pretty Kate, who near him sat," Yes, doesn't it? I noticed that."Flynt: What's the matter, old fellow tSteele (coughing): Got a frog in my throat.Flynt (sympathetically): Take some water.Steele: You can't drown out a frog with water.­Life."Be mine," he implored."No," she answered."I won't take no for an answer," he shrieked." Nit, then," she responded.And he took his hat and sad ly went.-ScraJltorzTrutlz.First Footpad.-" Say, cully , here comes de cop,an' no chance to run! "Second Footpad.�" HoI' on, I'll fix him. Ripslash! hog wash! by gosh! ham fat! ding dat! rawhoo row! "Policeman (passingon)-" Them's about the tough­est student I ever see."-Nashville Student.I care not if my mark be B,Or on my themes I C should see,If I escape a steady DAnd A. B. see on my degree.I thought it would be an easy thingTo pull some A's and B's,And though they were quite difficultI passed them all with ease (E'�). 9772. Teams "will be ranked by the percentage ofmatches won to matches played.3. The official schedule will arrange the day of thegames.4. The contesting teams will arrange the hour.Unless arranged before the day assigned, 4 0' clockshall be the hour of the game.5. Failure to appear twenty minutes after timeagreed upon forfeits the match games.6. No match can be postponed after the week forwhich they are scheduled.7. Two out of three games shall decide the match.8. All disagreements to be submitted to the leaguefor settlement.978 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.All-Unlverstty Team vs. Cranes.The All-University baseball team made its initialappearance on the diamond last Saturday afternoonon Marshall field and defeated the crack Crane teamby a score of 8 to 4. Jerrems and Letton 'of Yale,who are expected to strengthen the team very much,did not play, but will undoubtedly take part in someof the games yet to be played. The All-Universityteam, with the exception of McCornack, at short, ishardly as strong as the 'Varsity team, but with theaddition of the players who have promised to join thenine, it will certainly be an aggregation of fine ball. tossers.In Saturday's game, McCornack, of Dartmouth,put up a snappy game at short and was very strongat the bat, getting a home run and a single. Stagg,at second, showed the want of practice by makingthree errors, but at the bat, lined out a three-base hit. and a single. Darby, of Grinnell College, played hisposition well at first, but was unable to locate. Me­Mahon's curves when at bat. Griffith, in left field,did not show up as well as he undoubtedly will whenhe gets more practice. At the bat he secured a twobagger. Hering had no chances in the field, and atthe bat was unfortunate in flying out. Sawyer car­ried off the batting honors of the day by getting threehits in three times at ba t, being given a base 011 ballsthe fourth time up. McCornack's home ·run in thefirst inning was duplicated by Nichols in the eighth.The visitors played a better fielding game than theiropponents, but were unable to bat Nichols oftenenough.Handball League.A Handball Tournament was begun in the "gym."yesterday. It is to run throughout the summer quar­ter and is creating much interest among the fre­quenters of the gymnasium courts. The teams enteredare evenly matched and some close anel exciting con­tests are expected. N. W. Flint, Leon Alschuler andM. D. McIntyre have been appointed schedule com­mittee. Teams entered are: Hubbard, Alschuler,McIntyre and Campbell, Flint and McNeal, Bassettand partner, Ruhlkoetter and partner, Greenhaum andpartner, Lloyd and Balch.The rules of the league are as follows:1. There shall be three matches played by eachteam a week, The Department of Physical Culture intends toarrange some of the" gym." classes next year so thatthe members of the classes may do special work.A Communication.EDITOR OF THE WEEKLY:-Will you kindly expressthrough the WEEKLY our sincere gratitude and heart­felt thanks for the courteous treatment received byus through the kindness and generosity of the Uni­versity of Chicago baseball team and management.We feel that too much cannot be said in praise oftheir hospitality, for, not to disparage the treatmentwe received at the hands of the Eastern colleges, itmust be said that this far excels any we have pre­viously received.We sincerely hope and confidently feel that theUniversity team has a brilliant future before it, andshould it ever be our privilege to entertain it in Prov­idence,' we wil l try in our humble way to make theirvisit a pleasant one.We are also deeply indebted to manager Preischand guests of Hotel Del Prado for a cordial welcome,and elegant treatment during our sojourn.DAVID L. FULTZ,Captain of Brown University Baseball Team.Lines to a Friend.My friend, could I but write to theeAnd tell thee an thon art to me ;What joy is thine, what gift of gladness,What songs thou hast to sweeten sadness;My friend, oh, could I tell thee!My friend, could I but write to theeWith simple, sweet sincerity,What happiness is always mine,What blessing sweet, what joy benign,Where'er I walk and talk with thee.My friend, could I but write to theeOf all the sweetest things that be ;From first to last, from end to end,I'd sing of thee, my dear old friend,-For thou thyself art all to mt� ",c. S. p..UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Last Saturday a number of University and cityyoung people enjoyed a unique outing in the shapeof a day on Lake Michigan. A boat which had.beenchartered left the pier opposite the German buildingin Jackson park at 8:30 in the morning, bound forFort Sheridan. It arrived at the Fort at I :30 o'clock,when lunch, which the young women had provided,was served on the bluffs. Miss Powell, daughter ofLieutenant-Colonel Powell, took the party in chargefor the rest of the afternoon. A dance at the FortSheridan Club House was one of the pleasures of theday. The party returned to the Randolph street pierabout ten o'clock, tired but satisfied of having hadone of the pleasantest outings of the year. To Mr.English Walling is due the major share of the creditfor the day's success. The party was chaperoned byMrs. Hannan and Mrs. Cooke and was composed ofthe following: Misses Millard, Hammil, Cooke,.Reddy, Marie Reddy, Bell, Glenrosa Bell, Butler,Schwarz, Coffee, Teller, Lord, Flood, Reid, Capen,Wiser, Hill and Messrs. English Walling, . Pike,Clarke, Wilbur, Brown, Broughton, W. Walling, McClintock, Anderson, Hammil, Lord, Ellet, Marshall,Hardy.Concert at Kent Theater.The last musical recital given at Kent Theaterat the University on July 8 deserved better attend­ance. Many of the new students coming from allparts of the country seem not yet to know of theinteresting concerts arranged by Dr. Wardner Wil-'liams, the musical director of the University, -not asa financial enterprise, but solely for the purpose offurthering the knowledge of classical and moderncompositions.For better information be it remembered that theconcerts will continue during the Summer Quarterand will take place regularly in Kent Theater onWednesdays at five o'clock.In the last concert Mrs. Tessie L. Gaynor, thepianist, played two parlor-pieces by Chaminade, withsmooth technic, delicate shading, avoiding any pas­sionate accent, rendering the compositions almost" gray in gray." -Also two of her own piano compo­si tions, (. Reverie" and "Dorothy Gavotte"; theydiffer ad vantageously, by their clever construction andby several really fine phrases, from the mass of con­ventional spiritless products of busy music makers, 979Certainly many a time since her works have beenpublished and are produced in concerts and privatecircles has Mrs. Gaynor received the assurance of ad­miration from her friends and needs not our late en­comium. Also Mrs. Gaynor's six songs (Rose-Songsand Children's Songs), composed with warm feelingand fine sense for [iarrnony, are fascinating bagatelles,not soon to be forgotten.As interpreter of her songs Mrs. Gaynor hadchosen youthful Miss Sadie M. Lovesdale, possessinga modest well cultivated mezzo-soprano voice, whichbecause of the singer's noticeable embarrassment ap­peared still more modest, especially in the Ros�­Songs. However Miss Lovedale gained full controlover her voice when singing the" Ave Maria" fromMascagni's very popular "Cavalleria rusticana,"accompanied by Mrs. Gaynor, Mr. Kuehn executingthe violin obligato.The violinist, Mr. Bruno Kuehn, has a clear, notespecially strong tone with a decidedly femininetimbre, and plays with remarkable skill and noble ex­pression. His romance by Svendsen and a rhapsodyby Mischka Hauser reached the heart of the some­what cool audience so that, in this instance, it mani­fested considerable enthusiasm and demanded anadditional proof of Mr. Kuehn's art. Such wasgranted by the rendition of a Berceuse by Simon,which made likewise a most favorable impression, asis usually the case with pieces played with sordine.Mr. Kuehn's accompanist, Mrs. von Weber-Sperco,displayed unusual ability in following the violinist'sintentions and preserving, at the same time, so muchof individuality that one might justly say, she createdrather a piano-voice than played merely an accom-paniment. C. W. SEIDENADEL.Flajors and Minors.The Convocation tent has been removed.C. H. Gallion served as usher at the Democratic Convention.Mr. George Wieland is visiting his brother, O. E. Wieland.W. H. Allen sailed July II by the steamer Gallia for Liver-pool.John Lamay and C. V. Bache lle spent Sunday at DelavanLake.Gordon Clarke is playing third on the "All-Universitybaseball team."The new tennis court of the Tennis Association, north ofWalker, is now ready for use.The dormitories of the University are to be put in thoroughrepair during the summer quarter.J. L. Stewart, of Columbia University is taking special workin mathematics during the summer quarter.W. B. Pershiug has accepted a position for the summer inabrokerage office at Denver. He will return in the fall.The tuition bills for the summer quarter are being sent outseparately for the first and second terms, the bills for the firstterm being out last week. .�980 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Cecil Page is serving as University correspondent for theEvening Post.Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Stagg left for Albion" N. Y., on Mon­day for a short visit.C. H. Sawyer has left the University to spend a couple ofweeks in southern Michigan.W. O. Wilson has been appointed temporary Head of SnellHall for the summer quarter.A large picture of Yerke'S Observatory, at Lake Geneva, hasbeen hung on the wall in Cobb Hall.E. Raycroft is visiting at Irvington, Iud., and from therewill go to Chautauqua where he will spend a couple of weeks.C. A. Torrey has been selected to serve on the executivecommittee of the Tennis Association during the summer qar­ter.Peabody was entered in several of the amateur events of theNational Circuit Bicycle Races held at the C. A. A. grounds,Saturday.R. M. Binder has written an article on "The History ofHungary," for the magazine of the University AssociationAugust number.Professor Starr gave an after-dinner address to the Vegeta­rian club last Friday evening on his recent and prospectiveexploration in Mexico and Gautemala.Prof. Albion W. Small spoke before the National Educa­tional Conference at Buffalo, last week.Professor Coulter delivered an address at the Eagle LakeChautauqua, last week.Professor Starr spent the spring vacation at Lincoln, 111.,investigating cases of microcephalic idiocy at the state institu­tion for the feeble-minded. An interesting article written byhim appeared in Sunday's Times-Herald.H. R. Caroway, a recent graduate of Illinois, has purchaseda half interest in the Tuscola Journal, a paper published at hishome. Caroway is well kuown and popular in that part of thestate and wil l no doubt make a great success of the Journal.C. W. Stewart left Sunday for his home in Pennsylvania.Before leaving he advised that the custom be established forall outgoing graduates to "set 'em up " to those who were left.behind. He did not wish his own name to pass into history asa "founder."Professors Wadsworth and Nicholson, and Messrs. Linn,Bond, Neel, P. D. and H. M. M'lcQuiston and Patten, arerepresenting the University in the Western ChampionshipTournament, at the Kenwood Country Club. A fuller reportwill be given next week.Many of the students and instructors attended the Demo­cratic Convention last week. Twelve got in one morning onone ticket. At one of the sessions a few enthusiasts gave thecollege yell, and on the third repetition were hissed by theaudience. But then, it was a free silver convention.Last Thursday night Professor Salisbury was scheduled togive a lecture in Kent Hall. When he arrived he fouud a fewpeople waiting around outside; the hall was as dark as a stackof black cats and the janitor could not be found. The professorsent the waiting ones home while he sat down upon the stepsof Kent and poured forth his grief to the stars."'fhe Chicago University wan ts $6,000,000 more to put it ' ona sound footing.' Really Mr. Rockefeller, doesn't this seema good deal like throwing it into the well?" - Clevela'fldLeader."That will not scare Mr. Rockefeller. His investments inwells have always paid him handsomely."-Chicago Tribune. Prof. William L. Burnap, of the class ot '86 and his wife, of'90, of the old University, returned last week from a two years'sojourn in Europe. Prof. Burnap will resume his duties atLake Forest University in the fall.The Rev. D. R. Atkins, who was an attendant of the lateEx-President Robinson's last series of lectures in the T'u iver­sity, and who at the same time attended lectures in the Divin­ity School and did research work in the libraries as anhonorary student, has been awarded the -degree of M. A. byAmherst College for his post-graduate studies on his thesis," Plato's Relation to Christianity."One of the new students in Snell, when" tackled" for thedues of fifty cents that all loyal Snellites pay to buy maga­zines for the club-room, and to keep undiruiuished the supplyof ice-water, replied: "I do not think I will drink any ice­water all summer; I never go to the club-room and have nottime to read the magazines; my expenses are heavy anyhow;however, I am willing to do what is right; call again."Rondel,'1'0 A. R.If love be in her eyesAnd sunshine in her smile,I may be patient, while,To tease me, she denies.Nay, I will yield, her prize,Confess her conquering wile,If love be in her eyesAnd sunshine in her smile.But tho' the noouday skiesCan give back no denialThat sunshine's in her smile,'Tis I dare not surmiseIf Love be in her eyes! s.Amusements.McVicker's Theater has rIade rIoney.At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mc'Vicker 'sTheater company held at the office of the theater Wednesday,a semi-annual dividend of three per cent on the capital stockwas declared for the six month" ending June 30.·When Mr. Ferguson, as the elderly Don Juan, Joseph Ping­let, pokes his head over the balcony and thns announces hissafe return from the Hotel Mascot and the little supper partywhich never took place, it is good to hear the audience atHooley's Theater simply scream with joyous mirth. "TheGay Parisians" must have improved the collective digestionof this city greatly if there is any truth in the theory thatlaughter has a beneficial effect upon the stomach of man. Theaudience as a rule titters gently over the opening scenes of" The Gay Parisians," but the tide of laughter rises with thecurtain upon Act II, and really reaches its flood just about thelast minute of the performance. 'In all this whirl wind of hon­est laughter, Mr. Ferguson and Miss Amy Busby are easily theguiding spirits of the storm, and the delightful contrast of thecomedian's absolutely ugly face with the very pretty one of hispartner in forbidden paths is responsible, doubtless, for muchof the farce's success. The fifth week of this very clever piecebegan last Sunday night." 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 mistakewhen they select Brink's Express Company. Leave orders atAgency nearest yon, for which see display ad elsewhere. IIc..ADVERTIsEMENTS.Amusements.Hooley's Theatre.Harry Powers struck the keynote ofsuccess when he booked" The Gay Par­isians" for a summer run, for notwith­standing the bicycle, hot nights; andstrong counter attractions, Hooley'S hasmore than held its own. In fact thepresent promises to be the most success­ful summer season that "The ParlorHome of Comedy" has ever enjoyed.'The 50th performance of the Chicagoengagement, occurred last Monday:night, and was marked by the presenta­tion of handsome souvenirs to the ladiesin the audience.Great Northern Roof=Oarden.The second week of this increasingpopular resort of Chicago's" Elite," andonly open air roof garden is a record ofsuccess. Numbers are nightly turnedaway and the growing popn1arity of it isdue to the fact that the Great NorthernRoof-Garden is such in reality as well asin name. Such a place was sadly neededand the people longed for an ideal placeduring the hot nights where they couldenjoy the open breezes and be amusedby the highest and most refilled of theVaudeville art. This was the fulfillmentof this new departure in public amuse­ment, and how it was appreciated is thestanding record of its instantaneous andbrilliant success.The program is choice and enjoyable,whilst the famous Hungarian Band en­livens everyth i ng by its superb execu­tion and masterly ability. The follow­ing artists appear, Little Chip, R. J. Jose,Wilson and Waring, Georgie Parker,Gerne Sisters, Nettie Black, Erine Ver­onee, Christa Kusel & Laughlin, Flor­ence Holbrook and the White HungarianBaud.rlcVicker's Theater."Lost, Strayed or Stolen" is on for asummer run at McVicker's, and there isbut little doubt about its success. Sucha flow of pleasing, sparkling comedy­such a wealth of catchy music, such agalaxy of notable actors and actresses,and such a chorus of pretty girls andsweet voices are bound to catch the pop­ular taste for something light and cleanat this season of the year. While thecomedy has been freely adapted from theFrench there is none of the undesirablein it. In fact, it is wholesome from startto finish and a record breaker as a pro­ducer of laughter. Nothing has beenoverlooked by the management and thecollaborateurs, J. Cheever Goodwin andWoolson Morse, in the effort to bring outeverything that is good in the field. Al­ready the catchy music is being whistledon the street. The comedy does 1I0t re-lyupon old jokes or local" gags "-every­thing is purely from the original asadapted. It is generally acknowledgedthat the caste is the most uotab le everseen in a production of this kind in Chi­cago, including Fred Wright, Jr .. M. J.Kennedy, Cyril Scott, George Backus,Robert Cotton, Harry Allen, GilbertClayton, Charles Plunkett, Wm. Cu lliug­ton, Misses Jennie Goldthwaite, AliceHolbrook, Florence Thornton, RoseBeaudet, Georgie Caine, Mange Greet.Schiller Theater.The brilliant success of the Mikado atthe Schiller Theatre is followed by Von Suppe's "Boccoccio," which will con­tinue during the week. Matinee, Satur­day only. Several additional principalshave been engaged, and ·the chorus nownumbers sixty-five.Chas. T. Bigelow, comedian, is a greatsuccess, receiving ovation after ovation.Miss Helen Von Doenhoeff is very fine,both as a singer anda n actress. Therest of the cast is uniformly good.Classified Business Notices.Barbers.McCUTCHEN OF THE HOTEL DELPrado barber shop trims the hairYale and Harvard style.Photo-Pinlshlng,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.FOR RENT-5434 MO�ROE AVENUE.Furn ish ed 7-room flat for month ofAugust, $35.00. App1y to W. H. Lodge,above address.ONE OR TWO FINE AND WELLfurnished rooms for rent in privatehouse, and meals with the family if de­sired. Call or address 5759 Madisonavenue. 37tfShoemaker.A N. LINDEROTH, 638 55TH St.. Custom work and repairing.Tailoring.SEND A POSTAL CARD TO S.Frankenstein, Tailor and Dyer, andhe will call at your room for any goodsyou need repaired, cleaned or dved. 446E. 63d St. -3-48tMiscellaneous.FOR SALE - TWO SCHOLARSHIPSfor sale in a medical school of highstanding. For further information ap­ply at the WEEKLY office.C H. RICE, HARDWARE, 249 57th• St. Stoves and Household Articlesof every description. Duplicate Keysmade arid locksmithing. \Ve have stu­dents' light housekeeping utensils. 48 48t$35' TYPEWRITER, EQUAL TO ANY.L. P. La1Je. 64 Middle Divinity,11-12 A. M. Call or write. 38-1t*M CHRISTY, ELECTRICI:\N AND. Lock smir h , Electric Bells, BurglarAlarms, Electric Gas1ighting, Speak mgTubes, etc., put in and repaire d , grinc1il1<Yand repairing of all kinds. 5222 Lak�Avenue.STUDENTS WILL FIND ALL NECES­sary supplies at V. R. Wolff's Sta­tionery Store, 250 E. 55th St.STUDENTS wishing to contribute to themusical literature of the Universitymay send manuscripts to Horace Lozier,Mt. Vernon, Iowa.The contributions may be arrange­ments from songs now in print, but if sothey must be accompanied by written permission to publish from the owner ofthe copyright.Original poems suitable for easy times,and tunes without words, may be sub­mitted. Each manuscript should bearthe author's name, address and class.A Special Summer Normal Session ofthe American Conservatoryof Musicwill be held from July rst to July 28th,at Kimball Hall, 243 Wabash avenue.This course is especially designed for ad­vanced students and teachers. Topicsdiscussed will be: Piano teaching, An­alysis, Harmony, Public school music,sight reading, ear training, etc. TheAmerican Conservatory offers unsur­passed facilities for music students atmoderate rates. Open all summer. Fallterm begins September 7th. Cataloguemailed free on application.JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director,Yellowstone Park TripWill do more to overcome that feelingof lassitude, or laziness, whichever youprefer to call it, than all the medi­cine in the apothecary's shop. Get outof the harness for a while, take a layoffand go to the Park and become renewedill body and mind. See the geysersp1ay-hear the paint-pots pop-the cata­racts roar-climb about the canyon wal1s-catch trout in Yellowstone lake-takeon a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, Gen­eral Passenger Agent, Northern PacificRailroad, six cents for the new and illus­trated tourist book.DON'T GO EIGHT MILES FOR Apair of shoes. A. J. Sacht1eben hasa well equipped shoe store near the Uni­versity. Repairing done quickly andneatly. 274 East 55th St.The DavidsonThe Davidson1 he DavidsonThe DavidsonThe DavidsonThe DavidsonThe Davidson.$100 REWARD� $100.'the readers of this paper will be pleased toJearn that there is at least one dreaded diseasethat science has been able to cure in all its stages,and that is Catarrh. Hall's Ca ta r rh Cure i� theonly positive Cure now known to the m edica lfratern i ty. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ea=e, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlyu nou the hlood and mucous surfaces of the sys­tem., therehy destroying the foundation of thedisease, and giving the patient strength bybuilding np the constitution and assistingnature in doing its work. The proprietors haveso mnch faith in its curative powers that theyoffe-r Oue Hundred Dollars for fmy case that itf'a il s to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tol e do, O.Sold by Dr ug g is ts, 75c.Halls Family Pills are the best.Sunday hours only by appointment.Ten per cent discouut on all work to students.DR. J. H. REIDDENTIST705 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET. CHICAGONRAR COTTAGE QROVE AVENUERESIDENCE. 6324 RHODES AVENUEOfflce Hours: 8 :30 a. ill. to 12 Ill. 1: 30 p. ill. to 6 p. 111.;VI· ADVERTISEMENTS.Your 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 fami lies can afford themore expensive outings that involve avisit to some far away resort, but theGoodrich Lin e, with its magnificentsteamships, offers all the opportunity ofa pleasant, heal thful 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, 1,000 miles. Time, fiveand one-half days.Green Bay and return, Meals andberth included . . . . $IIDistance, 525 miles. Time fourdays.Sturgeon Bay and return, Meals andberth included. . . . . . . . $11 Distance, 500 miles. 'rime, threedays.Escanaba and return. Meals andberth included . . . . . . . . $13Distance, 800 miles. Time, fourand one- half days.Grand Haven or Muskegon and re­turn, berth included. . . . .. $5Distance, 254 miles. Time, twodays.Milwaukee and return on the Vir­ginia, return same day. Only. $1To �11 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 opportunitiesfor 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,�'y��5t;';;�1l DA��r��:� ��r� ::a� �d �he result �is a ch ron ic case of Indigestion, Sour �.j Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bil_!ious attack. .� RIPANS TABULES� Promote Digestion, Regulate the StomaCh,!Liver and Bowels, Purtfv the Blood, and area Positive Cure for Constipation, Sice Head-� ache.. Biliousness, and all other diseases �� arising from a disordered condition of the �� Liver and Stomach. They act gently yet �� Promptly, and perfect digestion will fol- �l low their use. Ripans Tabules take the!place of an Entire Medicine Chest, andshould be kept in use in every home.�.............-.............--x-..,..--,c-x-""-rm...........--.. ST.JOEanff BEBTOR HBIlIIOl:BOU"TE. .GRAHAM & MORTONTRANSPORTATION CO.operating the superbstd e- wheel steamersCITY OF CHICAGOAND CITY OF MILWAUKEEand the newly rebuilt propellerCITY OF LOUISVILLEBetween Chicago and St. Josephand Benton Harbor, Michigan.$1 DAILY EXCURSIONSleaving dock foot of Wabash Avenue, Chicago,ev-ry mornu g at 9:30, arr.ve r e sort s at 1:30,leave re sort s at 4:30 p. m .. arrive Chicago on re­tur I a t 8:30 p. 111. dally. Regular steamer alsole�ve, at U'30 p. m , daily a ud at 2 p. m !:'at"r­days only. By ths ruu e the tourist reachesu trvct tile heart of th« Michigall r rui] Belt a nda I-o the most cnarm ng summer resort regionadjaceu t to Cn icag o.I (;HICAGO OFFICE:148 River St., Foot Wabash Ave.1..1. H. GRAHAM. PRES.BENTON HARBOR. MICH.€stablisb¢d 1865� PATRONAGE OF UNIVERSITY PEOPLE SOLICITEDPRICES VERY REASONABLEWM. H. GRUBEYnrns DEARBORN STREET CHICAGOIllinois Bank Building B¢st 600dsB¢st Workmansbipo 0 CtlICf1GO 0 0I1GnE0fflTI1IC I1EDICf1L CGLLEGEAND iTS HOSPITAL.TYVENTY-FIRST YEAR. 1896-97.New and elaborately equipped Physiological, Biological, His­tological, Pathological, Bacteriological, Chemical and SurgicalLaboratories, graded Curriculum, unsurpassed Hospital facili­ties, large Clinics, thorough and practical instruction in everydepartment of Medicine and Surgery. Graduates of Univer­sity Science Courses admitted to advanced standing. RegularSession begins September 15. 1896. Annual Announcementand Catalogue, giving the College regulations and other infor­mation, sent on application.JOHN R. KIPPAX_, M.D._, LL.D._, SeC·Y.3154 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. Th( tlotel Del PradoFifty=Ninth Street and Madison AvenueFIRST�CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT ...• CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS .•A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR MEMBERS OF THEUNIVERSITYD�er & Preisch, Proprietors ..AD VERTISEMENTS.$2.50 fiat Stort{1¢ntl¢m¢n'Stin¢ fiats183E. MADISON ST.(Glllm(C�((i'I(()) .,--.>-:::�� [atut Styl¢srin¢st rinisbQuality 6uarant¢¢dD. F. BREMNER'SBiscuit andCrackers s sTha Highast Stan�ard 'of Excallanca.For Lunch, Teas or Club use; where quality and purityare considered none other should be used. Ask yourgrocer for them. High Tea, Saratoga Flake, ButterWafers, Bremner's Assorted Wafers are a few brandsof the many made. Vll������ Diamonds !��ft���� aTHE SOUTH AFRICAN OFF a.$.$COLOR DIAMONDS.$.$Are equal to the genuine diamond in cutting,brilliancy and lustre, and stand all acid tests. aWe control the entire output of these beautifulstones. The price of these unrivalled diamondsonly $8.00 per carat.$$$$$$$$$$$$Set in l4 carat gold ring, any size, $8.00 to$l5.00; studs $5.00 to $l2.00. Sent C. O. D'Ion receipt of 50 cents to prepay express charges,allowing you full and free inspection before youpay for them. If not as we represent, return themJ1g�nts Want�" •••.. S¢nd 4C. for £atalogu¢ �======= and t¢rms to Jlg¢nts ••Cbt sears ]twdry £0.� 225 Dearborn Street �h@ Suite 535-538 CHICAGO h@�����.Jortnern lIIicnigan TranSDortatiOn GO.NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE3--"Dau Vaoation TriDs--3Frequent steamers from CHICAGO to CHARLEVOIX,PETOSKEY, MACKINAC ISLAND, and all Northern Mich­igan Resorts and points east via the Great Lakes.For tourist guide, giving rates, sailings, etc., addressGeneral Offices and DockEast End Miohigan St.CHICAGO. B. L. BURKE_,General Passenger Agent. DET,ASKIE MILLER, A. M., M. D., PH. U. Emeritus Professor of Obstetricsand Diseases of Children.EPHRAIM INGALS, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Med-ical Jurisprudence. .DANIEL T. NELSON, A. M., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gyne­cology.EDWARD L. HOLMES, M. D., I,L.D., President. Professor of Dis­eases of the Eye and Ear.HENRY M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D., Treasurer. Professor of thePrinciples and Practice of Medicine.JAMES g. ETHERIDGE, A. M., M. D., Secretary. Professor of Ob­stetrics and Gynecology.WALTER S. HAINES, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistry, Phar­macy and Toxicology.JAMES NEVINS HYDE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Skin and Vene­real Diseases.NORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicineand Physical Diagnosis.ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, Descriptiveand Surgical.NICHOLAS SENN, M. D., PH. D., LL.D. Professor of Practice ofSurgery and Clinical Surgery.E. FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D., Registrar. Professor of Laryn­gology and Diseases of the Chest.DANIEL R. BROWER, M. D. Professor of Mental Diseases, MateriaMedica and Therapeutics.JOHN B. HAMILTON, M. D., LL.D. Professor of Principles ofSurgery and Clinical Surgery.JOHN M. DOBSON, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology.The curriculum of this school of medicine requires a proper preliminaryeducation. and three years of study in college, devoted to laboratory, didac­tic and clinical instruction. to recitations and to manual training in theuse of instruments and appliances. Students will be required to take fouryears of study in the college.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edifices. The newbuilding contains five large laboratories, in which are conducted the prac­tical laboratory courses in A natomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry,Materia Medica, PathvloJ[Y and Bacteriology.The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics, didactic lectures,and by numerous important practical courses in manual training inmanipulations and in the use of the instruments employed in medicine,surgery obstetrics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is a special feature ofthe instruction in this college. Systematic recitations, conducted in fivecommodious recitation rooms, are regarded as a most important means' ofteaching. .With over seventy professors and instructors and with ample room andappliances, this school is able to furnish its classes with the most approvedsystematic education in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visit the laboratories andto inspect the educational appliances of this school,For further information and for announcements apply to the CollegeClerk or to the Secretary, .. J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 87 Wabash Ave .. Chicago.1Ruab meNeal <roIIege.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITYFACULTYVlll ADVERTISEMENTS.About College Publications.It seems to me that advertisers might pay more attentionthan they now do to the college publications. For if, asShakespeare says, there's nothing to be got nowadays unlessthou canst fish for it, you can fish through these papers and getsome business. Any advertiser who has goods that are in de­mand and largely used by college students, should get returns,that is, if he exercises judgment and care. Looking over re­cently a number of college publications, I find that some well­known advertisers are fishing in these waters. I take it thattheir advertising is quite profitable.According to my experience, as a purchasing factor col­lege students are rather liberal and do not hesitate to pay goodprices for good things. The majority of the undergraduates atthe larger colleges and universities, such as Harvard, Yale,Cornell, Princeton and Columbia, have considerable money tospend. Some have liberal allowances, often as high as $4,000a year. Hence, if an advertiser has an article that the" boys"want, he can sell it to them. When I was at college someyears ago, a well-known tobacco company advertised verywidely and wisely a certain brand of tobacco for cigarettes andfor the pipe. If I remember rightly, a small sample packagewould be sent on the receipt of a few cents. It did not takelong for that tobacco to become popular with the -boys, and ithas had a large sale in college towns.In order to advertise judiciously in college publications itis necessary to know something of the different papers. It maynot be generally known that some 260 college papers are enu­merated in the American Newspaper Directory. This is ex­clusive of the large number of journals devoted to schools andeducational interests. It would not be easy to mention a col­lege that does not have its own organ. The larger the institu­tion the more papers there are published. With few excep­tions college papers are neatly, often daintily printed, and well.edited. Indeed, not a few of our editors now prominent incommercial journalism received their first lessons on the col­lege paper.The bulk of the advertising in all college pu blications ispurely local. It consists of the cards and announcements ofthe retail dealers and shop-keepers of the town where the col­lege is located. Those who cater for this trade must advertisein the college paper if they wish the students' patronage.The advertising rates of the college publications are ratherlow. They are certainly below the average rates charged byother papers of the same circulation, either in quality or quan­tity. One hundred dollars will go a great way in the collegepaper. The favorite size is the quarto for the weeklies, whilethe monthlies take the magazine form.-Printers' Ink. CARTRIDGEPHOTOGRAPHYWith our new cartridge system themodern photographer loads and unloadshis camera in broad daylight-pressesthe button-and" we do the rest". It'sthe refinement of photographic luxury,The cartridge system is applied to ourlatest products:THE POCKET KODAK,THE �ULLET, •THE BULLS-EYE.Manufactured only by�����:; 1 $5.00 Eastman Ko. dak Co.Bur LETS ( to 'BU�LS'E�E.) $100.00. Rochester, N. Y.Send for Catalol[Ue.BETWEENCHICAGO, LA FAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI...... Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars, PrivateCompartment Buffet Sleeping Cars, BuffetParlor Cars and Elegant Coaches .THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CARS BETWEENINDIANAPOLIS AND WASHINGTON,Via Cincinnati and C. & O. Route.DIRECT CONNECTIONS made in CentralUnion Station, Cincinnati, with all throughtrains of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry., Queenand Crescent route, Louisville and Nashville Ryand B. and O. S. W. Ry.---J. C. TUCKER, General Northern Agent, Chicago, III.E. O. McCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN,Passenger Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. & TicketAgt.ADVERTISEMENTS. IIITHE 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 in abundance. Large,well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat and Electric Lights. Forannouncement and further particulars addressJ. W. BE,NT STOItf\GE, GO.INCORPORATED.Furniture and Pianos MovedPacked and Shippedby experienced men.BHGGaGE and paRCELS TR8NSFERREDTO ALL' PARTS OF CITY.THREE TRIPS DAILY TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.City Office,16 and 18 State St.Phone, Express 200. Main Office and Warehouse,Gor. 56th and Kimbark f\ veePhone, Oakland 571.Ii.! SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TELEPHONE ORDERS. ALWAYS FIRST-CLASSmunger's Hgae Park Launarg5203-5205 LAKE AVENUETELE'PHONE OAKLAND 425The popularity of our pliable medium finish is proven bymany imitators.Beautiful Hand Work, unexcelled for dress occasions andelegant always.When you desire some t hiug Letter than others call fur n ishwe shall be glad to serve you.Send order by phone or by mail.JOS. K. COBB, M. D., Registrar,281 I Cottage Grove A venue.Graduates of University Science Courses admitted to advanced standing •.HANS HIRSCHScul"t�r ....REMOVED TOSTUDIO-346 E. 56th ST.OFFICE •••••24 Auditorium Building, Chicago.• Instructor of fin¢ Jlrts •SPECIALTY:Modeling and Sketching fromLifee Anatomical Drawing andModeling � W oodcarving � � ••• Da y and Evening Classes •••• Private Lessons ••••• Special Prices to Students •••Statuary for sale at "�ry lQW prim ••...•Thompson'sI ce Cream IS THE BESTTRY IT ANDORDER IT$$ 132 Wabash A venuenain 1923286 For'ty-T'nir.J StreetOakland 407Photographs •••NOT CHEAP AND POOR. BUT THEFINEST 1'01<. THE LEAST MONEY.SPECIAL RA1'ES GIVEN TO STU­DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITy ......J th' Central Music Hallarm U :5 State &, Randolph Sts.BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO FOR LARGE GROUPS IN THE CITY. Remember. ..... we carry a complete line of ..•...Fine Sweaters. Golf Caps.Tennis & Gymnasium ShoesLeather Belts, etc., at less thancity _prices ••Van Craenenbroeck Bros.Pitty-Fttth Street andKimbark Avenue .•..•.••�@ottscbalk �1�rfc Scbool• musical and Dramatic.46-48����� VAN B'UREN STREETtb� Brancb is [ocat�d at6122 Woodlawn JI"�nu� t t t tSEND FORCATALOGUE .... J:. 6. 6�Uscbalk t Dimtor t