UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. IV, No. 41..CHiCAGO, ILLINOIS, JULY 30, 1896.POLITICS AMONG THE FACULTY.The WEEKLY presents to its readers in this issuethe opinions of those' of the faculty whom it has beenable to reach. The opinions naturally are as variedas the complexity of the different parties allows, andthey cover the whole range of political ideas as ex­pressed "by the platforms of those who are engaged inthe arduous task of saving the country. As will beseen Me Kinley is the favorite, and gold or soundmoney is the slogan of the majority.The personality of Bryan had considerable weightwith many of those interviewed, but the financialplank on which he is standing has caused many towaver in their allegiance to Democracy. In severalinstances personal considerations have been sacrificedfor the sake of a professed principle.That the tariff question is not yet settled is evidentfrom the difference of opinions on the subject. Someconsider that the personality of the candidates neces­sarily makes the question of revenue and protectionan issue, while others believethat the currency prob­lem will be the all-absorbing topic, and until that issettled the tariff should be relegated to the back­ground. Still others contend that the question ofduties have been settled once for all. .The WEEKLY congratulates its readers on the op­portunity of securing the opinion of men noted in allbranches of the intellectual walks of life.The questions propounded to those interviewedwere as follows and in giving their answers the top­ics follow in order:1. To what party do you belong?2. What are your views on the money question?3. For what candidate will you vote?4. Should the tariff question be made an issuethis fall?Professor Bernard Moses-( t ) I have voted withthe Democrats at three national elections. (2) Goldshould be kept as the standard. (3) I intend to votefor McKinley. (4) "No.Professor Fellows-(r) Republican (protectionist) ..(2) Is not able to decide whether gold or silver isbetter until silver has been tried. Will probably votefor gold standard. (3) Probably McKinley. (4) No.Dr. C. R. Henderson-(r) On 'national questions aRepublican. On local not' bound. (2) Believe ingold standard. (3) McKinley. Professor Olaus Dahl-(I) Democratic. (2) Inter­national bimetallist. (3) Bryan. (4) Should not be­made an issue.Professor T. V:Veblin--( r ) Democrat. (2) Gold •.(3) Undecided. (4) Should be made an issue.Professor George S. Goodspeed-(r) Republican;(r) Sound money. (3) McKinley. (4) No.Superintendent A. O. Parker-( r) Republican. (2)'Gold. (3) McKinley. (4) It should be made anissue.Professor John M. Coulter sends the following from'Bay View, Mich. :-( r) I have always voted with the­republican party. (2) My financial views are notworth printing, but I certainly believe in what is justnow called (I sound money." (3) I intend to vote­for Mr. McKinley. (4) From my standpoint the­present issue should be one of money, which should.not be complicated by tariff agitation.Dean H. P. Judson- (r) Republican. (2) Gold'.standard. (3) McKinley. (4) No.Professor Starr W. Cutting-(r) Not strictly bound'by party ties. (2) I believe in the need of a single­standard, and regard gold as the best available stand­ard because of its slight fluctuations in value. (3}I am not yet certain. In lieu of a better, from the­standpoint of my low tariff conviction, I shall sup­port McKinley. (4) No.Professor William Hill-(r) Republican. (2) rfavor the single gold standard. (3) McKinley. (4»)Financial questions should never be made politicalissues.Prof. Benj amin Terry-( I) I have voted with the­Democratic party for the last twelve years. (2) Onestandard and that gold. (3) McKinley in the goldissue. (4)" Take to the woods."Prof. S. W. Stratton-(r) Republican. (2) Gold­standard. (3) McKinley. (4) No.Jerome Walker (Press Division )-( r) Republican;(2) Free silver. (3) McKinley. , (4) No.Prof. Jacques Loeb-(r) I do not belong to anyparty. (2) I believe in the gold standard. (3) Agold man. (4) By no means.Prof. R. D. Salisbury-(r) Republican. (2) The­financial plank of the Republican platform seems to.me good. (3) McKinley. (4) Certainly.Prof., G. A. Meade-(r) Independent. (2) Inter- •that can be imagined. If free silver is-carried I knowit will cost me more to live than it does now, but uni­versity won't increase my income a cent. (3) Me­Kinley. (4) I think that question is settled. Onthat issue McKinley is elected and the subject needsno discussion. If the Republicans are wise they willeverywhere bring the silver question to the front.Every man on a salary, as I am, ought to be able tosee that free silver will increase his expenses and notadd a cent to his income.Dr. C. E. Hewitt- (r) Republican. (2) Soundmoney. (3) Support McKinley. (4) Tariff quitesubordinate issue.Comptroller Rust - (r)standard. A protectionist.(4) Tariff subordinate issue.should commit suicide.Dr. E. G. Hirsch - (r) Republican. (2) Goldstandard. (3) Vote for McKinley. (4) Tariff shouldbe kept in the background. Is on the electoralticket. Not a high protectionist.Prof. F. F. Abbott - (r ) Mugwump. (2) Goldstandard. (3) Vote for McKinley. (4) Does notthink tariff should be an issue.Dr. Capps - (r) Republican. (2) Gold standard.(3) Vote for McKinley unless a better man should beput up. (4) Tariff should not be made an issue.Personal friend of Bryan.Prof. F. B. Tarbell- (r) Has been a Democrat.(2) G�ld standard. (3) Vote for McKinley. (4)Tariff not an issue.990 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.• national Bimetallism. (3) Undecided. (4) Thinkthat logically the tariff and financial questions arethe same. Free trade ultimately involves interna­tional determination of standard of value.Prof. J. W. Moncrief-(r) Independent. (2) Gold.(3) Most probably McKinley. (4) Not at all.Judge D. L. Shorey-(r) Republican. (2) Singlegold standard with a generous use or silver as a sub­sidiary currency. In the history of every countrydepreciation of currency has brough about disastrousresults. The free coinage of silver at the ratio ofr6 to r would bring irremedial loss to our nation.(3) McKinley. (4) The tariff question in the presentcampaign is subordinate in importance to the moneyquestion. The people need to be informed on thetariff question, and a great many cannot be reachedexcept through an educational campaign.Head Professor T. C. Chamberlin-(r) While not aparty man, I may be classed as a Republican. (2)Under the unfortunate conditions into which wehave come, I strongly favor maintaining the existinggold standard. I believe however, in bimetallismunder normal conditions when controlled by suitableregulations, as I think that a proper correlation ofgold and silver will give a medium of exchange morenearly concurrent with the values of commodities andlabor than will either of the metals alone. (3) I shallvote for McKinley. (4). I think that the tariff shouldbe made a vital issue this fall notwithstanding the"overshadowing interest in the currency question justnow; for I believe that the lack of a revenue system'competent to give an income adequate to meet the.govcrnmeut's expenses and to scale down its debt at areasonable rate and, at the same time, to incidentallyaid American industry is largely responsible for the-existing distrusts and its evil consequences, includingthe money crisis, and that no abiding remedy will befound until the government returns to good businessprinciples.Professor Nichelson-Republican; McKinley, gold'standard; tariff subordinate.GeorgeTunell-(r) Democrat. (2) Infavorofgoldstandard. (3) Undecided. (4) It should be made-an issue.W. B. Owen-(r) A Cleveland Democrat. (2) Gold,'or international bimetallism. (3) McKinley. (4).N ot at all.Superintendent A. O. Parker-( I) Republican.'(2) Gold. (3) McKinley .. (4) It should be made an.issne.Secretary T. W. Goodspeed--( I) Republican. (2)"I'he United States government can make fifty centsworth of silver worth a dollar to a limited extent, asit is now doing, but to say that it can do that with.all the silver in the world is the greatest absurdity Republican. (2) Gold(3) Support McKinley.Doesn't believe coun tryProf. F. L. O. Wadsworth --(I) Has been a Demo­crat. (2) Gold standard. (3) Vote for gold Demo­crat if one is put up, otherwise for McKinley. (4)Tariff should not be lost sight of, but money questionshould be settled once for all.Dr. Sch will has been a Democrat but cannot sup­port present platform. Believes in a gold standard.Does not think the tariff should be made an issue.Has not decided what candidate to support. Does notknow whether. he would support a gold Democrat ifnominated.Dr. Starr is a Republican. Believes in a gold stand­ard. If he were here in November, as he does notexpect to be, he would vote for McKinley for presi­dent and Altgeld for governor. Is a protectionist andthinks both tariff and money should be issues.Thinks that McKinley will be elected if gold Demo­crats do not put up a man, and in that case thinksBryan will be elected.She sat on the steps at even-tide,Enjoying the balmy air;He came and said, "May I sit by your side ?"And she gave him a vacant stair.I;!I UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Snap Shots at the B. Y. P. U. Convention."Let us take a comprehensive view of the uni­verse," said the young minister, after announcing histext. It seems a task equally ambitious for one witha small kodak and the usual physical limitations inspace to attempt an adequate pictorial representationof the Baptist Young People's Sixth International Con­vention.- Outside of the Convent.ion City, which is Chicago,it would be difficult to find better headquarters forsuch a gathering than the Milwaukee ExpositionHall. It is attractive, centrally located and seatssixteen thousand people. General arrangements wereadmirable, and from Governor Upham's words ofwelcome to the chorus' singing of "Home, SweetHome" as the delegates scattered, the guests of theCream City received every attention.It was the greatest distinctive Baptist gathering inhistoric or even pre- historic times. There were tenthousand four hundred and two registered delegatesand visitors. John Bunyan saw visions but the oldBaptist dreamer in Bedford Jail never dreamed of sucha mighty assemblage of kinsmen in the faith .. T'hey came from practically every American stateand Canadian province. No North, no South in theconvention. In lieu of a Georgia banner "EarnestWillie, "of Atlanta, moved the flag with fervid devotion.And a Texan delegate said that at the '98 conventionin Chattanooga the delegates would sing on LookoutMountain and at Chicamauga that battle hymn, " On­ward Christian Soldiers," including the line, "Weare not 'divided." It was thi's Texan who assertedthat his people believed in a Baptist succession all theway down from John the Baptist to John Chapman,president of the Union.The area covered by the subjects discussedwas nearly co-extensive with the territory repre­seuted. The Young People's Society in all its rela­tions, missions, temperance, citizenship, Christianexperience, all were considered. The Christian cult­ure courses, with their magnificent motto, " Culturefor Services," deserve especial mention. Ove 13,000passed the examinations last year.The speakers were many and eloquent. None re­ceived more hearty welcome than - Alberto ]. Diaz,the Cuban exile. Dr. Diaz has gathered a Baptistchurch of 2,700, he believes in Cuba libre, and hasexperienced the tender mercies of Morro Castle. OurUniversity was well represented in Professors Priceand Henderson.Enthusiasm pervaded the convention. The singingwas sufficient evidence; each delegate seemed to re­semble Longfellow's poet, whose songs "gushedfrom his heart." Delegates assured themselves ofseats by gathering long before the opening hour, and while they waited, they sang. Iowa would melo­diously assert the apparent fact, "There is Sunshinein My Soul," while Maryland lauded "BeulahLand," and Indiana was" Marching to Zion; " andall did it at once. The above implied differences incelestial geography or nomenclature created no ill­feeling. The siug ing, for the most part, however,was unified and lead by Prothero's magnificent chorusof seven hundred voices.The key-thought at Milwaukee was co-operation.No division among the nearly half million youngBaptists already enrolled, and united effort all alongthe line for the accomplishment of the mighty tasksbefore the Christian young people of America.R. M. VAUGHAN.Silver=Gold.The endeavors of the Oratorical Association havebeen entirely successful in arousing interest in thecoming debate. A Bryan Club has been organizedand the" Gold Men," Democrats and Republicans,have united to defend their side of the issue. TheWEEKLY is lending valuable assistance in furnishingmaterial for the debaters, and its scheme of a testballot coming after the debate will be better than adecision from three judges.The Bryan Club held a very interesting meetingMonday evening. They adopted a constitution andselected their representatives for the debate by a pre­liminary contest. The successful competitors wereW. Oeschger, Nebraska; H. Belcher, Georgia, and C.N. Crewdson, Kentucky; H. F. Atwood, an orator ofwell-known ability was selected to present the name of'V. J. Bryan as a candidate for president. Steps werealso taken toward the organization of a NationalLeague of Bryan Clubs. The executive committeewas instructed to confer with the National committeefor this purpose.None the less interesting was the preliminary debateheld by the Gold men the same evening. The repre­sentatives of the yellow metal in the trial of strengthwere chosen after a close contest-R. C. Garver, E.S. Meade, ]. W. Rausch. Mr. Garver is the onlydebater known to the regular student, but his col-.leagues are men of well-known ability on the plat­form. With Messrs. Vaughan and Atwood uphold­ing the merits of their respective candidates the dis­cussion of the evening bids fair to be one of unusualinterest.Senator John M. Thurston has been invited to pre­side at the meeting and it is to be hoped that he canbe secured. The National Committee of the Repub­lican party says that he is to follow in Bryan's foot­steps.Bryan has been here and captured many supporters,Thurston therefore has a ripe field. 991992 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPURLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOEDITORIAL BOARD.G. W. AXELSONW. O. WILSON MAN AGING EDITOR.AssrSTANT EDITOR.ASSOCIATE EDITORS.J. P. WHYTE, J. S. B'ROWN, M. P. FRUTCHEY,H. L. ICKES, G. A. SAWYER,R. M. VAUGHAN, M. D. MCINTYRE, M. B. LEE.CHARLES H. GALLION . BUSINESS MANAGER.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.That the political situation is becomingQUESTIONS more and more complicated day by dayOF THE DAY.is evident on every hand. That themiddle west will be the battle-ground for the severalparties is also apparent, and there is hardly any doubtbut that the universities and colleges throughout thecountry, and particularly in the Mississippi valley,will wield a powerful influence in the coming contest.Year by year our schools have been reaching out inall directions, and that their influence have been forthe betterment of humanity goes without saying.The time has passed, let us hope forever, when a col­lege education will be exclusively confined to withinthe walls of the cloister, or, worse yet, within thenarrow circle of scholastic exclusiveness. On theother hand the time has come when to be a politicianbecomes a duty of every citizen, and to no one shouldthis be more applicable than to the college student.Why this should be so is easily apparent when hisadvantages in studying political questions are takeninto consideration. There is hardly a statesman inthe country who did not lay the foundation of hisgreatness at some time or other in the school or atcollege, and in no way is it possible to secure a betterknowledge of the questions of the day than by actively engaging in the study of politics as they are.The WEEKLY in several instances has taken occa­sion to keep alive the political life at the University,and we are glad to state, that it has in the majority ofcases met with hearty co-operation on part of the stu­dents and the faculty. The interviews printed in thisissue should be both instructive and entertaining.Without hardly any exceptions the views of the in­dividual have been given without reserve and manyhave expressed their pleasure at thus being givenan opportunity to express their opinions on the all­absorbing topics of the day.In a few days the WEEKLY expects to give to thestudents an opportunity to express their politicalpreferences. Notices of the scheme will be posted onthe bulletin board.THE OLD ANDTHE NEW. The appearance of the campus haschanged. Old faces and familiar voiceshave passed and the summer brings anew student. The entrance class of the Summer Quar­ter is far different from the classes of other quarters.The fresh element is subdued, and a spirit humble andeager to receive the best and most of what is offeredis manifest. Not that the regular student is anxiousto escape from the duties of the college curriculum,but that the' atmosphere of earnest endeavor is moredecided. There is no question of the good which thesummer student receives from the University, and on,the other hand the regular student receives a benefitwhich comes to very few college men. Here we meetstudents from the four corners of the laud, they bringtheir experience and methods and from the variousconferences which are held, opportunity is given toeveryone both to talk and to hear. The regular stu­dent has not yet taken advantage of the SummerQuarter, and the sooner he is alive to the fact of itsimportance the better it will be for him.The American University.The frontispiece this week is a cut of the Collegeof History of the American University, the firstbuilding to be erected in connection with this newinstitution at Washington, D. C. It is not regardedas one' of the principal structures, but as one of thedepartment buildings. Its title indicates the purposefor which it will be used. It is to include eight suitesof rooms, made up of a professor's room, a seminaar,and a lecture room. There will also be an historicallibrary and a museum, and a hall large enough for theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.assemblage of the entire department. The work willbe entirely post-graduate and cover the entire field ofhistory, including even many special branches likethe history of civilization, religion, philosophy, etc.The American University was projected by BishopJohn F. Hurst, D. D., Lt. D., several years ago, forthe threefold purpose of post-graduate study in gen­eral, for the training of specialists, and for originalresearch. A magnificent site has been purchased andpaid for. The first building is now under way, andprovision is partly made for three or four other struct­ures of similar cost. During the last year about one­half million dollars has been given to the institutionin pledges, bequests, real estate and money, makingone million now provided .'The ideal of The American University is a magnifi­cent one. It is not to have any college department.Its professional schools are to re quire the bachelor'sdegree for admission. It will take advantage of thethirty-five million dollars' worth of literary and scien­tific treasures accumulated in the government depart­ments. It will draw on the many specialists, scien­tific, literary and practical, in connection with thevarious departments of the government, associatedwith the Legations from various nations, and resi­dents of the city. It proposes to furnish facilitiessuch as now attract so many American students toFrance and Germany. It will not be hampered byany sectarian restraints, but ill the spirit of the broad­est catholicity, will seek for all truth and the solutionof all problems. It proposes to be 110t only abreastwith the spirit of theage, but a leader' along all linesof research. A score of buildings are already plannedfor, and the ideal is ten million dollars for a fair equip­ment for its work.Piano Recital at Kent Theater.Otto Pfefferkorn gave last VI,! ed nesday a piano re­cital in Kent Theater to the students of our Univer­sity.Special thanks for securing such an a r: ist are dueto Dr. Wardner Williams, the musical director of theUniversity; it is he who arranges each week theseconcerts-though his name does 110t appear on theprogram-card - and who considers it his duty toobtain the services of musician of more or less fame,by invitation or solicitation, since there exists nofinancial fund whatever for this purpose.The students' seemed to anticipate the excellency ofthe artist's performance; so a very large audienceassembled. Mr. Otto Pfefferkorn executed a programof well-known pieces with a technic fully adequate totheir demands; indeed he is so much aware of theinfallibility of his technic, of its fascinating qualities,that he misses no opportu�ity of displaying it in each 993passage. The prominent features of his skill consistin pianissimo and staccato work and in tone-produc­tion especially in cantabile passages.Mr. Pfefferkorn's aim is effect-never trivial effect-though occasionally in the classical works an ille­gitimate effect, as for instance, the use of the pedalin the first mov-ement of Beethoven's sonata in Csharp minor (in spite of Beethoven's categorical de­mand: "Si deve suonar tutto questo pezzo delica­tissimamente e sensa sordini,") or in retarding thelast two bars of the scherzo, or in the manifoldtempo rubato of the last movement of this sonata.In rendering classical compositions, the artist owes inthe first place piety to the composer's ideals, and'besides he will find sufficient opportunity of express­ing individual conception without deviating from thecorrect style of interpretation.The Feuer-Zauber from Richard Wagner's musicdrama" Walkiire" was played throughout artistic­ally; in this piece, as in a mere phantasy and pianotranscription, more liberty is granted the artist.Here even the ritardando of the introductory bars,containing the descending scale as motive of Wotan's, spear, is pardonable; although a ritardando of thismotive occurs but once (in" Siegfried," Act III, Sc.2. P. Partit, p. 246, 1. 2).-The accords of encbant­ment, the motive of the flickering flames (" Waber­lohe-wafurlogi") combined with that of slumber,Wotan's farewell expressed in the musical phrase tothe words:Dieseu Augen leuchtendes PaarZum Ietzeu malLetz' es mich heut'Mit des Lebewohles letztem Kuss-and Wotan's warning in the sounds of the theme ofSiegfried as Volsung; all this was performed by thepianist most effectively, with perfect technic. Men­delssohn's Spring song and the funeral march of Cho­pin in B flat minor, evinced a peculiar conception andwere played with considerable mannerism. The ren­dition of Witches' Dance (by MacDowell), une fete aVersailles (by Emil Tavan), the valse in A flat (byChopin) however, was most admirable. With abso­lute lightness and delicacy in a rare degree, theartist played two of his own compositions, " Album­blatt" and "Iris." They-made a very favorableimpression. C. W. SEIDENADEL.From the Tower-room at Foster.The splendor of the April showers when hurled across the sky,The dawnlight stealing np the lake, the passionate majestyThe midnight holds, the violet gloom the lake at twilightshows,_The Midway's marshalled fire-fly lights, the wind that blowsand blowsAnd speaks to me strange messages from souls I never knew­All these are mine, my guests they are, and mine their spirit,too,Next Wednesday's Recital,Probably the most interesting program of the seasonwill be given at 5 o'clock Wednesday,August 5. ItUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Handball Tournament.PLAYED. WON • LOST. PER CENT.Hubbard-Alschuler ... . 6. . 6. o. 1000Liun- McN eal. .. _ 6. ·4· .2 . 666Coy-Patterson . 6. ·3· ·3- 500Bassett - Green baum 6. ·3· ·3· 500Ruhlkoetter-Ferlig .6. ·3· ·3· 500Mc Iu tyre-Campbell. .. . 6. .2 . ·4· 333Ettelson-Weber. . 6. .2. ·4· 333Lloyd-Balch .6. . 1 . ·5 . 166Throughout the second week of the handball tour­nament Hubbard-Alschuler held their own against allopponents and still are in first place with a perfectrecord. The race for second honors is becoming quiteexciting. Linu-McNeal showed marked improvementin their team play and went up from fifth to secondplace. McIntyre-Campbell, Ettelson- Weber andLloyd-Balch, seem to be fighting hard for the lastposition. The scores for the second week were:Hubbard-Alschuler defeated Coy-Patterson, 21-2, 21-3.Ettelson-Weber defeated McIntyre-Campbell, 21-12, 15-21,21-6.Linu-McNeal defeated Ruhlkoetter-Fertig, 21-17, 21-18.Bassett-Greenbaum defeated Lloyd-Balch, 21-12, 21-8.Hubbard-Alschuler defeated Bassett-Greenbaum, 21-7, 21-15.Coy-Patterson defeated Lloyd-Balch, 12-21, 21-14, 2I-14.Ruhlkoetter-Fertig defeated McIntyre Campbell, 21-II,12-21, 21-19.Lin n-McNeal defeated Ettelsou-Weber, 21-17, 21-19.Hubbard-Alschuler defeated Ruhlkoetter Fertig, 21-5, 21-7.Linn-McNeal defeated Lloyd-Balch, 17-21,21-12,21-10.McIntyre-Campbell defeated Greenbaum-Ickes, 21-9, 21-12.Ettelson- Webber defeated Coy-Patterson, 18-II, 21-5, 21-17.The All-University Baseball Team had no difficultyin defeating the team sent out by the Banker's Ath­letic Association, last Wednesday afternoon. Clarkewas in the box for the 'Varsity men and had no diffi­culty in holding down the visitors, striking them outalmost at will. An elongated specimen, by the nameof Forsythe, pitched for the visitors and at times hiscurves were very deceptive, but his support was poorand he could not beat two teams. Only once did thecomputers of interest have a chance of scoring. Inthe seventh they had one out and three men on bases,but they proved too much for them and they diedwhere they were. The only really interesting part ofthe game was to see Nichols fall out for the firsttime this year. MR. 1,. GASTON GOTTSCHALK.will be furnished by the eminent baritone, Mr. L.Gaston Gottschalk, assisted by Miss May Hudson,violinist. Mr. Gottschalkenjoyed many years' sue­. cess in grand opera. Whenhe retired he was obtainedby Dr. F. Zeigfield to takecharge of the vocal depart­ment of the Chicago. Musi­cal College. By his pains­taking, conscientious workhaving placed himself in theMISS MAY HUDSO�. first rank of vocal instruct-ors, he established the Gottschalk Lyric School, ofwhich he is now director. Miss Hudson, a graduate ofthe school, is in his violin faculty and is known as asuccessful teacher as well as artist.The Departed.Dead! 'tis a uameless thing, and o'er my graveThe mournful pine is tossing. Winds have driedTheir tears who loved me, fallen free and wild,Love-tokening roses bloom aud mold away.Now faithful hearts are chastened; hope have theyOf future clasping. Wonder steals if IE'eu now remember, cherish,-seeking lightWhere man must know through symbols more than vague.I wake to the other world, but dream of earth,True dreams of all ye do or be, for rest,E'en here in heaven doth intervene when o'erThe raptured throbbings are, ere sweet return.'Tis a dream of a dream doth bless ye sleeping, when,Heaven-beck'uing, I am with you, dears, once more.E. G. DODGE.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Miss Pratt gave a luncheon last Thursday to MissEvans of Carleton College.The women of Beecher, Kelly and Foster Halls en­joyed a tally-ho party to Lincoln Park Monday even­ing.Mrs. May Wright Sewall left last Friday for Cleve­land to speak at the �entennial Convention' in thatcity.The announcement has been made of the marriageof Mrs. Clarke, a former member of the University,to Dr. Jerome Chaffee, of Carthage, Mo.Mr. Block of Cook County Normal School was theguest of Miss Clara Conway of Foster last week, whoinvited some of the students to hear Mr. Block readsome of his poems.About sixty women from Kelly Hall and the city,enjoyed a very pleasant tally-ho ride to the NorthSide, Monday afternoon. It was a very pleasant ridein spite of the heat, and luncheon was served en route.President Harper Interviewed.. .I spent a pleasant half hour yesterday with Dr.Harper in his office at the College. Our conversationturned on college affairs in general, with particularreference, of course, to the Doctor's special charge atChautauqua. "Are there any new departures inconnection with the College this season?" I asked." Well, no," he replied, smiling. "You see we haveabout exhausted new departures here by this time,and I think you'll agree with me that the most desir­able newfeature is an increase of some twenty-fiveper cent in the number of students. But that canhardlv be .called new," he added, after a moment'ssilen�e, " for the College has grown steadily since itsfoundation." " Have you observed, Doctor, as pres­ident of a great university, that the colleges havesuffered of late in the matter of attendance because ofthe hard times?" "That is rather a difficult ques­tion to answer," said he. "All things considered, Ishould say no, for I have noticed that young men andwomen out of employment will borrow money for tui­tion rather than spend a year in idleness." ,. Havethe colleges experienced financial distress r ' "Insome instances, yes; generally speaking, no. Gener­osity in the matter of gifts to colleges during the pastfive years has been quite phenomenal. "-INTER­VIEWER, in Chautauqua Assembly Herald. 995A Gift to Major McKinley.Republican Club of thepilgrimage to Can­Tuesday, and yes­. presented a life-.bust to Wm.University madeton, 0 hi 0, lastterday afternoons i z e marbleMcKinley.mitteeing the Uni­H. L. Ickes,the Club, W. A.Axelson. Mr. Ickespresented the bust to.ard bearer and the great The com­represent­versity werePre sid en t ofKelso and G. W.in a brief s pee c hthe Republican stand­protectionist responded ina few appropriate sentences.The bust is the work of Hans Hirsch, the well­known sculptor, who made the model at MajorMc Kinleys home at Canton. It is made of Parisianmarble and mounted on a mahogany plaque.University Settlement Day.University Settlement exercises were held in KentTheater, Saturday afternoon. Students and friendsof the settlement attended in large numbers andalthough the celebration consisted simply of speech­making, great interest was evinced in the work. MissMcDowell, head of the settlement, spoke on the workof the past six months and briefly summarized theimprovements brought about since the University firstsaw fit to establish the settlement. She described thelife led by the residents and concluded by an appealto those students, who have time and money at theirdisposal, that they interest themselves in this greatwork. Speeches were also made by Prof. A. W.Small, Mr. A. M. Simonds and Rev. F. B. Vrooman.The letter spoke very highly of the great resultsaccomplished by the settlement and paid an eloquenttribute to the study of sociology.Majors and Minors.J. E. Freeman wi11 be in attendance the second term of thequarter.C. B. Herschberger will return the second term for footballpractice.C. V. Bachel le is in steady training and intends to enter thecircuit In a few days.Mr. E. T. Gundlach, of the University, is writing for theTribune this summer.Mr. Morris Trumbull, Boston, Tech. '96, a brother of D. S.Trumbull '97, is attending the University this summer.It has been decided at Johns Hopkins University to call theincoming Freshman class the class of" Naughty Naught."At the Centennial celebration held at Cleveland, Ohio, onJuly 21, John D. Rockefeller presented the city with propertyvalued at $600,000 and a sum of money to be expended to im­prove the property for park purposes.sure the success of the enterprise. The next season will, nodoubt, see a larger number of University people among theguests at this hotel.A meeting of the summer students of the University in theinterests of the Correspoude nce-s tudy department, has beenarranged for Thursday afternoon, July 30, at 4 o'clock, in thelecture room of Cobb Hall. Various phases of the work willbe explained by Professors C. R. Henderson, F. T. Miller,Franklin Johnson, Camillo von Klenze, Frederick Starr, andMessrs. Sparks, Howerth and Triggs.996 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.It is rumored about the campus that chapters of Phi GammaDelta, SIgma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta will enter the Univer­sity October I.Prof. and Mrs. Jordan gave an afternoon tea to the pro­fessor's class in Biology, last Thursday, at their residence onWoodlawn avenue.Wilbur F. Wilson, the mile winner of Northwestern Univer­sity has accepted a position in the English Departmeet of theNanking University, China.Vice-President A. E. Stevenson was tendered an invitationto preside at the coming gold vs. silver debate, but he declinedbecause of other engagements.A complete registration will occur for the second term ofthe .quarter. All courses running through the whole quarterwill have to be re-registered for.Oliver Chenier, the University mail carrier, delivered letterslast week to people at the 'Varsity, rejoicing in the names ofSummer, Winter, Rain, Hail and Snow.Several athletic meets open to all students in residence inthe University are to be held shortly on Marshall Field. T.H. Patterson '98 has the matter in charge.Mr. A. Wyant, who graduated from the University in theclass of '94, is to hold a fine position as superintendent ofschools at Greedvi1le, Pa., the coming year.Henry M. Spickler, of the Uuiversity, was ordained for theministry, at Spring Lake, Michigan, July 22. Dr. Van Osdel,formerly of Galesburg, preached the sermon.Mr. E. B. Cole, an instructor in Peddie Institute, who hasbeen attending the University this summer, has been obligedto leave on account of failing health due to Chicago climate.Charles Firth, who managed the Bucknell University teamlast fall, and also played end and quarter on the eleven, hasentered the University, and will probably try for the 'Varsityteam this year.Mr. B. C. Hesse, Ph. D., left for his home in Michigan, lastFriday, and after a short visit there will leave for Germany,where he is to study for the coming nine months in a labora­tory at Ludwigshofen on the Rhine.So much quicksand is being found in laying the foundationsfor the Hull biological buildings, that an individual digginghas to be made for each stone, and a wooden frame put in tokeep back the sand while the stone is being dropped intoplace.F. W. Woods, formerly managing editor of the WEEKLY, iswith the Woods Investment Company at Victor, Colorado, inthe heart of the Cripple Creek district. Mr. Woods will favorthe Weekly with an article on Cripple Creek in the nearfuture.One of the summer students inquired in Cobb one morningrecently, where Mr. Moody held his classes. He was directedto the fourth floor and as he turned to climb the stairs, he re­marked that he had never heard the great revival ist and wasso glad at being offered the opportunity to do so.The steamship Queen City, known as one of the Rockefellerboats, left South Chicago for Buffalo, last week, with $200,000bushels of corn 011 board. This is one of the finest boats thatsails the lake. On this round trip it broke the record for theport of Chicago by bringing in and, taking. out the largestcargo.Mr. J. A. Preisch is now the sole proprietor of the HotelDel Prado, having recently purchased" the interest of his part­ner, E. C. Dyer. Mr. Preisch's management of the hotel sofar has been conservative and businesslike, and such as to in- Amusements.Hooley's Theatre.In the search for farcical material the French playwrightnever seems to get beyond matrimonial infidelity in someshape or other. This is, of course, the very reason that it isso very hard to translate a farce from the French withoutlosing the better part of the fun. ,. The Gay Parisians" inthe original French of Feydau and Des Valliere was undoubt­edly improper, judged by American standards : in fact, thosewho have seen it in Paris declare that the audience there waschiefly amused at certain very suggestive scenes which do notappear at all in the American edition. But the adapter of"The Gay Parisians," whoever he may be, has had the goodluck or the wit, to drop all the indecency and yet retain thehumor of the story. In the rapid action of the farce is at leasthalf the secret of success, for one can neither stop to considerthe impropriety of Mr. Pinglet's adventure with his friend'swife nor to question the probability of the situations, whichare crowded together in the latter half of the play. It is allhustle, bustle, bang, through the last two acts, and Mr. W. J.Ferguson, Miss Amy Busby, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. Wells, MissMargaret Gordon and the cast in general are quite able to keepup with the story's rapid gate. The farce is now in the fifthweek of its run in Chicago. Last week's was the largest busi­ness done at Hooley'S this summer.The following is the list of attractions announced to appearat Hooley's Theatre during the season of 1896 and '97. Thislist will commend itself to all theat- e-goers. As is well-known,Hooley's Theatre draws the 1I10st popular players and the bestclass of play-goers in the city. Ada Rehan, Jas. K. Hackett, inthe" Prisoner of Zenda"; Charles Frohman's company, in" Bohemia"; E. H. Sot hern , Nat C. Goodwin, E. S. Willarn,Jno. Hare, Miss Olga Nethersole, John Drew, William Gillette in"Too Much Johnson"; Charles Frohman's Comedy Companyin "Thoroughbred"; Clay Clement and Chevalier, WiltonLack aye, Charles Frohman's company in " The Liar" and thecelebrated English actor, George Alexander.Book Reviews.The Sentimental Sex. By Gertru de "Varden. D. Appleton 6' Co., NezoYork.Miss Warden's story is one of unrequited love which natu­rally has its own reward, but i nst ead of "a happy life everafterwards" the denouement is made up of divorces, runawaysand a shock in general to the finer seusib ilities. The sceneof the story is laid in Australia and England and depicts life in"society circles" probably as it is, but 110t as one would haveit.Uuiversity people are fortunate ill Laviug the completeBrink's express system so convenient to the University. Thiscompany is noted for the cheapness of its service and the ex­tensive territory reached by its wagons. The agencies aregiven in an advertisement on another page where orders maybe left and prompt attention will be given them.ADVERTISEMENTS.Classified Business Notices.Barbers.McCUTCHEN OF THE HOTEL DELPrado barber shop trims the hairYale aud Harvard style.Photo-Plntshlng,pHOTO DEVELOPING AND FINISH­illg. Brainard & Dorr, 2II WabashAve. 1948tKODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES, DE-veloping, and Printing. Stickitabit,the best adhesive mountant for albumsaud sqnegee prints. Boston Photo. Fin.Co., 126 State St. 2-48tShoemaker.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 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. 48-48tFOR EVER VTHING KEPT IN Afirst class Grocery and Market corn­bined, with good service and quickde livery go to the Doney Prov: Co., 550-552 E. 55th street.One Fare to Cleveland and Return.For the Biennial Encampment of theKnights of Pythias, Uniform Rank, atCleveland, August 23d to 30th, the NickelPlate road will sell tickets August 2211d,23rd and 24th, at $850 for the round trip,Chicago to Cleveland and return, being$I.50 lower than via other lines. Ticketsavailable on all trains, returning untilAugust 31st. Further in formation cheer- fully given on application to J. Y. Cala­han, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chi­cago, Ill. 124For the Biennial Encampmentof the Knights of Pythias, UniformRank, at Cleveland, August 23d to 30th,the Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets,available on a11 trains August 22d, 23dand 24th from Chicago to Cleveland andreturn, at $8.50 for the round trip, goodreturning until August 31St.' This is asaving of $[.50 on the round trip as com­pared with other lines and our passengerservice includes fast trains, drawingroom sleeping cars and unexcelled din­ing service. For further particularsaddress J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent, IIIAdams St., Chicago, Ill. 125Yellowstone Park Trip'WIll 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 geysersplay-hear the paint-pots pop-the cata­racts roar-s-cl imb about the canyon walls-catch trout in Yellowstone bke-take011 a new life. Send Chas. S. Fee, Gen­eral Passenger Agent, Northern PacificRail road , six cents for the new and illus­trated tourist book.Low Excursion Rates to Mountain Lake Park,Deer Park a d Oakland, Md.VIA THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.On August 3 to 25. inclusive, the Balti­more & Ohio Railroad will sell excursiontickets to Mountain Lake Park, DeerPark and Oak land, Md., at a rate of onefare for the round trip, on account of theMountain Chautauqua Meeting. Ticketswi ll be good for return until August 31,1896. For further information call on oraddress any B. & O. Ticket Agent, orL. S. A11en, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r Agent,Chicago, Ill. 4I-4tSpecial Inducementsare offered to passengers traveling viathe Nickel Plate Road to Cleveland onoccasion of the Biennial EncampmentKnight" of Pythias, Uniform Rank, Au­gust 23 to 30 inclusive. A smooth road­way, quick time; a train service that isunapproachable and that affords all thecomforts available in travel, besides be­ing $1.50 lower than rates offered byother lines. For this occasion ticketswill be on sale August 22, 23 and 24 at$8.50, Chicago to Crevelaud and return,good returning until August 3I. J. Y.Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St.,Chicago, Ill. 126$100 REWARDJ $100.The readers of this paper will be pleased toearn that there is at least one dreaded diseaselthat science has been ahle to cure in all its stages,and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is theonly positive Cure now known to the medicalfraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis­ease, requires a const itutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys­tem, therehy d est royi ng the foundation of thedisease, and giving the patient strength bybuilding up the constitution and assistingnature in doing its work. The proprietors haveso much faith in its curative powers that theyoffer One Hundred Dollars for any case that itfail" to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., 'I'oledo, O.Sold by Drugg ists, 75c.Halls Family Pills are the best.Sunday hours only by appointment.Ten per cent discoun t on all work to students.DR. J. H. REIDDENTIST705 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET. CHICAGON.AR COTTAGE QROVE AVENU.RESIDENCE'. 6324 RHODES AVENUEOffice Hours: 8 :30 a. m. to 12 111. 1: 30 p. 1l1. to 6 p. 111.VACATION TOURSTOCOLORADO, UTAHANDYELLOWSTON EPARKWe desire to announce a series of five Toursthrough the wonderlands of America. They will beunder charge of an experienced agent and will leaveChicago and St. Louis on the following dates:Tuesday, June 23. Fifteen days. Through theRocky Mountains and New Mexico. Cost $150.Tuesday, July 7. Nineteen days. Through theBlack Hills and Yellowstone Park. Cost $[75.Tuesday, July 14. Twenty days. ThroughColorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park,Cost $180.Tuesday, July 21. Fifteen days. A completetour of Colorado, the Swi tzerland of America.Cost $130.Tuesday, July 28. Eighteen days. ThroughYellowstone Park and the Black Hills. Costs 1 75.The price of a ticket as given above includesall expenses; railroad and sleeping-car fare,hotel and livery bills, etc.The equipment, service and general character ofthese Tours will be strictly first class in every particular.Descriptive pamphlets will be sent on applicationRoute Tours, 21 I Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. YELLOWSTONE PARK STAGE.to T. A. Grady, Manager BurlingtonVI ADVERTISEMENTS.Manistique and return, meals and berthincluded $15.00Distance, 1,000 miles. Time, five andone-half days.Green Bay and return, meals and berth in-cluded. 11.00Distance, 525 miles. Time, four days.Sturgeon Bay and return, meals and berthincluded 11.00Distance, 500 miles Time, three days. Escanaba and return, meals and berth in-cluded. 13 00Distance, 800 miles. Time, four andone-half days. •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 the.children 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 its magnificentsteamships, offers all the opportunity ofa pleasant, heal thful trip at very moder­Site expense. Iu 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 to Grand Haven or Muskegon and return,berth included 5.00Distance, 254 miles. Time, two days.Milwaukee and return on theVirgiuia, re-turn same day. Only........................... 1.00To all other points reached by thisline, the tourist rates are 011 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,General Passenger Agent, Chicago.Office and Docks, Foot of Michigan Ave.�. y ��Sfu';;;����l DA��r��i����r� l�a?�d the result �is a chronic case of Indigestion, Sour �l Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bil- !ious attack.�RIPANS TABULES� Promote Digestion, Regulate the Stomach, !Liver and Bowels, Pu rifv the Blood, and area Positive Cure icn: Constipation, Sick Head-� ache, Biliousness, and all other diseases )t� arising from a disordered condition of the )t� Liver and Stomach. They act gently yet )t� Promptly, and perfect digestion will fol- )t� low their use. Ri pans Tabules take the 1place of an Entire Medicine Chest, andshould be kept in use in every home...--..--..--. ........................ �..,.--,;- .........................Establish¢d 1865� PATRONAGE OF" UNIVERSITY PEOPI_E SOLICITEDPRICES VERY REASONABLEWM. H. GRUBEYlll-ll5 DEARBORN STREET ••••••• CHICAGOIllinois Bank Building B¢st 600dsB¢st WorkmanshipJOHN J. MAGEE57th Street and Lake AvenueWE KEeP eVERYTHINGKNOWN INMEDICINE. Th� ti,o�el Del PradoST. JOE ana BElTON HBaBOaR,;Ol:TTE_GRAHAM & MORTONTRANSPORTATION CO.operating tile superbside-wheel steamersCITY OF CHICAGOAND CITY OF MILWAUKEEa nd the newly rebuilt propellerCITY OF LOUISVILLEBetween Chicago and St. Josephand Benton Harbor, Michigan.$1 DAILY EXCURSIONS�IIeav .ng dock foot or Wabash A venue, Ohicago."ev r- ry mornug at 9:aO, arrive rl sorts at I :ao.leave resort sat 4 :30 p. m .. arrive CII rcago 1111 re­till' I a t 8:30 p. m. dally. Regular steamer alsoleave, at 11'30 p. m. daily and at 2 p. rn. !:'atllr­days unly. By this roll e tile tourist reachesdi rec t the heart of th« Miclligan FruitBelt andalso the most cnarm-ng summer resort regionadjacent to ClJicago.I CHICAGO OFFICE:148 River se., Foot Wabash. Ave. '..J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.BENTON HARBOR. MICH.Fifty=Ninth Street and Madison AvenueFIRST=CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT .... CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS .•A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR MEMBERS OF THEUNIVERSITYJ. A· Preisch, Proprietor.�I AD VERTISEMENTS.$2.50 fiat Stor¢6�ntl�m�ntstin� fiats183 E. MADISON ST.([;lffi�(C;&(\i:([)) .,-s>-:::�� tatesr sty)�sJinut JinisbQuality 6uarant��dD. F. BREMNER'SBiscuit andCrackers s sTfie Higfiest Standard of Excellence.For Lunch, Teas or Club use; where quality and purityare considered none other should be used. Ask yourgrocer for them. High Tea, Saratoga Flake, ButterWafers, Bremner's Assorted Wafers are a few brandsof the many made. ������ DI"amAnds ��:�ti��� �� Y Brilliant mTHE SOUTH AFRICAN OFF a.$.$COLOR DIAMONDS.$.$&e equal to the genuine diamond in cutting,. brilliancy and lustre, and stand all acid tests. �We control the entire output of these beautifulstones. The price of these unrivalled diamondsonly $8.00 per carat • .)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)C.)CSet in 14 carat gold ring, any size, $8.00 to$l5.00; studs $5.00 to $l2.00. Sent C. O. D. aon receipt of 50 cents to prepay express charges, .allowing you full and free inspection before youpay for them. If not as we represent, return themJlg�nts Want�d ••••• S�nd 4t. for £atalogu� a======= and t�rms to Jlg�nts ••(b¢ sears ]¢wdry £0.� 225 Dearborn Strut �m Suite 535-538 CHICAGO m�����Bortnern lllicniuan TranSDortatiOQ GO.NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE3--Dau VanaUou TriDS--3Frequent steamers from CHICAGO to CHARLEVOIX,PETOSKEY, MACKINAC ISLAND, and all Northern Mich­igan Resorts and points east via the Great Lakes.Por tourist guide, giving rates, sailings, etc., addressGeneral Offices and DockEast End Michigan St.CHIOAGO. B. L. BURKE_,General Passenger Agent. 1Ruab mcNeal (.tollege.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITYFACULTYDET,ASKIE MILLER, A. M., M. D., PH. O. Emeritus Professor of Obstetricsand Diseases of Children.EPHRAIM IN GALS, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Med­ical 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 H. 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 La ry u­gology 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 Priuciples ofSurgery and Clinical Surgery.JOHN M. DOBSON, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology.The curriculum of this school of medicine r- quir es a proper preliminaryeducaton . and three years of study in college, devoted to laboratory, didac­tic and clinical instruction. to recitations and to manual training in theuse of instrumeuts 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 laborator ies, in which are conducted the prac­tical laboratory courses in A natomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry,Materia Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics, didactic lectures,and by numerous important practical courses in manual trainrng 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.Yl1Vlll ADVERTISEMENTS.The only way to get close' tothe Students of the University ofChicago is through their paper,the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. DR. M. STOUTDENTISTTELEPHONE:MAIN 933i• IJIIChamplain Building •••••N. W. Cor. Madison and State Sts ...BRINK'S C. C. EXPRESS CO�A. P. BRINK, Manager. W. B. WYNE, Supt.Packages10 and 15 cents,TrunksOne .. 50 cents.Two .. 75 cents.132-138 VVEST �ONROE STREET AND88 VV ASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.Branch Offices:L. L. L. HOWE, N. E. Corner Fifty-Sixth Street andlJefferson Avenue. Telephone Oakland 312.W. B. HART, S. R. Gomer Sixty-Third Street andMadison Avenue. Telephone Oakland 99.AVERY'S PHARMACY, 55th Street and Monroe Ave­nue. Telephone Oakland 526.J. LUEDECKE, Caterer, 116 53d Street. Telephone­Oakland 484.Brink's Office Telephone .. Wentworth 574 •.. WautB Launaru ..MAIN OFFICE308 DEARBORN STREETTELEPHON& 102 HARRISONWORKS330 STREET AND SHIELDS AVENUE.TELEPHONE 804 SOUTHAgents at UniversityO. E. Weiland, Room 16, Snell Hall.University. Express Company, Office,Basement, Cobb Hall.P. Joseph, Room 7r, Divinity Hall.ADVERTISEMENTS.J( ALWAYS FIRST-CLASSTHE HAHNEMANNMedical College and HospitalOF CHICAGO.THE LARGEST AND BEST_ EQUIPPEED HOMffiOPATHIC MEDICALCOLLEGE IN THE WORLD.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.The Thirty-seventh Annual session will open September 15, 1896. NewCollege and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material iu abundance. Large,well-equipped Laboratories. Steam· Heat and Electric Lights. Forannouncement and further particulars addressJOS. K. COBB, M. D., Registrar,J. W. BE,NT STOKf\GE, GO.INCORPORATED.Furniture and Pianos MovedPacked and Shippedby experienced men.J'\I BHGGBGE ana PHlCELS THBNSFElHEDTO 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 five.Phone, Oakland 571.SPECIAL A TIENTION TO TELEPHONE OR.DER.S. munger's Hyde Park Laundry5203-5205 LAKE AVENUETELEPHONE OAKLAND 425The popularity of our pliable medium finish is proven bymany imitators.Beautiful Hand Work, unexcelled for dress occasions andelegant always.When you desire something better than others can furnishwe shall be glad to serve you.Send order by phone or by mail.Graduates of University Science Courses admitted to advanced standing. 28II Cottage Grove Avenue.HANS HIB-SCHStulptor .••.REMOVED TOSTUDIO-346 E. 56th ST.OFFICE •••••24 Auditorium Building, Chicago.� 1 ustruetor of tin� JI rts �SPECIALTY:Modeling and Sketching fromLife e Anatomical Drawing andModeling � Woodcarving � � ••• Da y and Evening Classes •••• Private Lessons ••••• Special Prices to Students •••Statuary for sale at o�ry low prim .••..•Thompson'sI ce Cream IS THE BESTTRY IT ANDORDER IT$$ 132 Wabash A venuerIain 1923286 Forty=Third StreetOakland 407Photographs ...NOT CHEAP AND POOR. BUT THEFINEST FOR THE �EAST MONEY.SPf-'CIA� RATES GIVEN TO STU­DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITy ......J th' Central Music Hallarm U S State &, Randolph Sts.HEST EQU1Pt'J!:D 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.Fifty=Fifth Street andKimbark Avenue ....•..•.. <Sottscbalk ..jL�tfC Scbool• musical and Dramatic.46-48��'({'�� VAN BUREN STREETtb� Brancb is [ocat�d at6122 Woodlawn Jlo�nu� t t t tSEND FORCATALOGUE .... J:. 6. 60Uscbalk • Dimtor •IIIPROf. WILLIAM B. CHAMBERLAIN, A.M. •