UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Single Copies10 Cents. VOL. IV, No. 43.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 13, 1896.THE DEBATE.The political campaign has been opened at theUniversity of Chicago. True, preceding the debatepolitically belligerent students have had casual en­connters in college corridors at the boarding clubsand on the sand lots near the, University. But it wasnot until Thursday night that the line of battle wasformally drawn and the three Horatii and the threeCuratii stepped out from the opposing ranks and gavebattle.Six hundred students filled the chapel to overflow­ing and cheered to the echo\ every skillful thrust andparry of the disputants. .Old-tirners at the, Univer­sity assure us that the debate is unprecedented in ourUniversity annals, both in the excellence 0'£ the de­bate, and the interest which it excited. 'Students,who thought to drop in for 3. few minutes and thengo away, remained for two hours and a half and thenheld up their emptied plates, and, like Oliver Twist,clamored for" more." The warmth of the interestmanifested was equalled only by the atmospheric tem­perature and was a prophecy of the caloric conditionswhich will prevail when the fight is fully on in thepivotal State of Illinois.We are told that the political contest this fall is tobe a "campaign of education." The debate was inline with that declaration. The disputants werearmed with tomes of economic wr itings and greatcharts of figures. What dazes the ordinary citizen andbreeds agnostics is two charts of reliable statisticsproving two opposing statements. He is inclined toaccept the three-fold classification of lies--:-first, whitelies; second, black lies; third, statistics. ChairmanWhyte, whose admirable presiding deserves especialmention, voiced the sentiments of many auditorswhen he informed the debaters of his own politicalindecision and impressed them with the magnitude ofthe missionary work lying before them.The question at issue was the merits of the finan­cial planks of the Republican and Democratic plat­forms. It was not therefore a contest of mono­metallism and bimetallism as such, but a question ofa continuation of the gold standard until interna­tional action is secured or of the adoption of bimetal­lism by the independent action of the United States.The defenders of the Republican plank were E. S.Meade, R. C. Garver and J. W. Rausch, while the1'1j Democratic champions were \Villiam Oeschger, C. N.Crewdson and A. Belcher.The debate was opened by Mr. Oeschger, who laiddown the line of discussion. He would endeavor toprove the desirability of bimetallism; the secondsilver speaker, the possibility of its establishment bythe action of the United States; the third speaker,the benefits arising therefrom. Mr. Oeschger as­serted that the demonetization of silver meant a greatlimitation in the amount of the world's redemptionmoney and that the additional burden placed upongold had resulted in the enormous appreciation ofthat .metal. Contraction of the currency in a timewhen population is rapidly increasing and businessexpanding meant falling prices, for there is relativelyless money with which to measure the world's prod­ucts. That prices have fallen the speaker endeavoredto show by a com parison of the general level of pricesin different years as measured by the multiple stand­ard and by quotations from the great economic sta­tisticians who agreed that the fall in prices was any­where from seventeen to forty-nine per cent. Thisfall in prices was an injury to the producer and tothe debtor, for it left the former a narrower marginof profit and compelled the latter to pay back a dollarwhose purchasing power was greater than the dollarbe borrowed. The present gold dollar is dishonestand the Democratic party proposes to restore "honestmoney" by reinstating silver as a part of the world'sredemption money.Mr. Meade made a very able reply. He insistedthat the silverites must prove the desirability andpracticability of free coinage, both claims be emphat­ically denied. The argument for silver was basedupon a theory of the appreciation of gold, this theoryrefuted, the whole superstructure fell in ruins. Gold,said Mr. Meade, had not appreciated because 'thecredits and subsidiary coin based upon gold measuredcommodities and determined values as truly as did thefundamental gold coins themselves, and moreoverthere is no fall in prices that is not explicable by theinventions and high industrial organizations of ourage. And of what avail is civilization unless there isa cheapening of product which brings them withinthe reach of the common people.Mr. Crewdson then took the floor and made an ex-1006 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.cellent presentations of the reasons why the UnitedStates could independently establish bimetallism.National legislation is our sole resort, said he. In­ternational bimetallism is a dream. England consentto international action! with half the world in debtto her, with many gold mines and no silver, she con­sents to bimetallism when figs grow on thistles. Thespeaker then argued that legislation powerfully affectsthe commercial price of silver from the fact that foryears the coinage ratio of the Latin Union was prac­tically the commercial ratio notwithstanding the greatfluctuation in the relative production of the two met­als, from the fact of the plunge in the commercialvalue of silver consequent upon the closing of themints of India and the repeal of the Sherman law.Mr. Crewdson further argued that this change inthe commercial ratio would end in a commercial parityat 16 to r because of the immense commercialresources of our country and because of the presentconditions of gold and silver supply. As related tosilver there is an increasing production of gold. Norare we to be flooded with silver. Outside of thebullion purchased under the Sherman law, there is noinformation concerning piled up reserved bullionand certainly the silver coin now in the currency ofother countries is not coming to us because it circu­lates in those countries with two exceptions at a ratioless than r6 to 1.Mr. Garver took up the gauntlet at this point andmade a sturdy fight for gold. Free coinage is im­practicable, said he. Legislation proves it. Francefound that the cheaper Swiss coin displaced her cur­rency. Indeed the cheaper metal always drives outthe dearer and monometal lism either of gold or silveris under present conditions inevitable. The experi­ence of our country in attempting bimetallism underthe ratio of IS to r previous to r834 and r6 to I afterthat date, and finding itself successively with silvermonometallism and then gold, because of the disparitybetween the coinage and commercial ratio, shouldteach us the folly of attempting to coin the metals at aratio of 16 to I when their market ratio is 3 I to 1.Gold would leave the country and a debased silvercurrency would mean a virtual contraction of the vol­ume of our money. Such a currency would abnor­mally affect prices and result in great inj ustice asregards the relation of debtor and creditor.The third silver debater was Mr. Belcher. Headvanced some important considerations regardingthe beneficent result of bimetallism. It would restorethe honest dollar. The demonetization of silver andthe consequent appreciation of gold has tainted withinjustice to the debtor every time contract made sincer873. Debts have not been scaled down to corre ,spond with. the fall in the prices of commodities. Bimetallism means the payment of debts in dollarsequal in purchasing power to those borrowed. Andthe re-establishment of silver and the consequentequalization of commercial and present legal ratiosmeans the re establishment of bimetallism the worldover with all that means for the promotion of inter­national trade.The next speaker for the gold cause was Mr.Rausch. He stood, said he, for the money of civil­ized countries as opposed to the money of semi-bar­barous lands. Mr. Rausch vigorously addressedhimself to many arguments brought forward by thesilver champions. Especially did he deny that anybeneficent results would come from a policy whichaligned us with Mexico and China, a policy whichmeant fractional dollars. Such a policy benefited noone but silver kings; to the wage-earners it meantdollars with less purchasing power than the presentdollars of the gold standard; to business men it meantdemoralization of trade; to the widow less insurancereturns; to the creditors of the nation repudiated ob­ligations. The speaker waxed eloquent and appealedto voters to support the Republican platform.In final refutation Mr. Meade summed up the argu­ments and concluded that the silver cause did notrest on solid ground. Mr. Oeschger closed the debatein a most effective speech. He answered many argu­ments and objections of his opponents and achievedan oratorical triumph.We are unable to mention the many forensicstrokes, the repartees which gave zest to the occasion.We may add, however, our opinion that no convertswere made. " Spellbinders" in debate counteracteach other like the charms of white and black magic,and the auditor like the beautiful princess, goes free.We may also deduce the moral that such debatesteach - there should be mutual regard betweenmoney disputants, for there are arguments on bothsides. Away with the logic that disposes of an argu­ment by applying an epithet to the man who makesit., Following the debate the' candidacy of WilliamMcKinley was presented by L. B. Vaughan, while H.F. Atwood spoke in behalf of William J. Bryan.Both orators, in tributes replete with literary excel­lencies, set forth the achievements and high charac­ter of the two men, one of whom is to he the nextpresident of the Unitec1 States. III(��iWoman's Rights.He was a slangy Harvard man,And she, a Wellesley maid;He said, "Just have a seat on me,"And promptly she obeyed.-Harvard Lampoon. (�( "McKinley is a Winner.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.McKinleyHobart.Bryan .Sewall .WatsonLevering 13Johnson 13BentleyBidwell. 1For a sound money Democrat. 8For gold . . . . 263For silver . . . . . . . . . . . 66For bimetallism . . . . . . . . 17McKinley and Hobart were victors in the WEEKLY'Spresidential election last week and gold received aflattering indorsement from all the political parties.The total number of ballots cast were 366, represent­ing every shade of political opinions. As was hopedby the gold men and feared by the supporters of thewhite metal, McKinley had an overwhelming major­ity. Hobart fell behind the head of the ticket twentyvotes, but that was probably due to the carelessnessin marking the ballot.There were several curious combinations noticed incounting the ballots. Three for instance thoughtthat McKinley and Sewall would make a good pair ona silver platform. Evidently an enthusiastic Pro­hibitionist thought that Bidwell did not get a fair deallast election and so gave him another chance. Amugwump believed that McKinley and Hobartwould make the best race if silver was inserted inthe platform, and seven good citizens believed thatBryan and gold would be just the thing. The hard­shell Jeffersonian Democrat was mostly on the fence,and eight were willing to wait for the nomination ofa sound money Democrat. However, forty-two whoowned up to having voted the Democratic ticket inthe past were willing to cast their lot with McKinley.Twenty Republicans professed allegiance to Bryan,Sewall or Watson, but it was noticeable that almostall those who inserted a gold plank in the Democratic­Populistic platform were fr<Am the'South. To empha­size his position, a Georgia voter quoted his politics asa sound money Democrat. A voter from the Buckeyestate apparently was too patriotic to leave the candi­date from his own state out, hut put Watson in asMcKinley's running mate: A few bemoaned theirfate and stated they were unable to choose betweenthe candidates. Populists were scarce, only twobeing found, and both cast their ballots . for Bryan.The Prohibitionists mustered thirte�n votes for Lever­ing, and the national free silver party got Bentley inthe count by casting one vote. The following tablewill show how the votes were cast:1iJ(1�,.., Republicans voting for McKinley.Democrats "Prohibitionistsr Independent voting for McKinley.MugwumpsTotal .Republicans voting for Bryan.DemocratsProhibitionistsIndependent "MugwumpsPopulistsTotal.McKinley and gold 244McKinley and silver 4McKinley and bimetallism 8Bryan and gold. . . . . 7Bryan and silver. . . . . 62Bryan and bimetallism. . 9The vote would probably have been larger had nota great number of summer students gone from theUniversity the day before the balloting commenced.Considerable campaigning by all parties was done inthe corridors and outside. Members of the facultytook unusual interest in the proceedings and excel­lent order was had' at the polls.The WEEKLY desires specially to thank thejudges of election who spent much time and troublein counting and revising the vote, also to H. D. Hub­bard for valuable services rendered. The judges wereL. Brent Vaughan, William Rullkoetter, HoraceButterworth and George Tunel1.Professor Pentalioni.Word has been received from Prof. Maffeo Penta­lioni that he would not be able to fill his engagementat the University of Chicago this summer. ProfessorPentalioni had been engaged to lecture in the depart­ment of Political Economy this summer, and therewill be keen disappointment at his inability to come.He is editor of a well known Italian publication andhas been held by the government on the charge oftreason, presumably 011 account of some of his fearlessutterances in the publication.This is the second time the University authoritieshave been disappointed in their teaching staff thissummer, the other instance being that of PresidentAndrews of Brown, who was to have lectured hereduring the present quarter, but was prevented fromdoing so by sickness.Mother--" Don't say' feller,' Willie."Bill-" It's in the Bible."Mother-" I think you're mistaken, Willie."Bill-" The trees of Lebanon said, 'No feller iscome up against us.' "161426 Professor in Physics.-" Give an example of the in­destructibility of matter."Lowstand, '98.-" Chewing gum." 1007269244203176321008 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYPURLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,EDITORIAL BOARD.G. W. AXELSONW. O. WILSON MAN AGING EDI'tOR.ASSIS'tAN't EDI'tOR.J. P. WHYTE,S. C. MOSSER,R. M. VAUGHAN, ASSOCIA'tE EDITORS.J. S. BROWN,H. L. ICKES,M. D. McIN'tYRE, M. P. FRUTCHEY,G. A. SAWYER,M. B. LEE.CHARLES H. GALLION . BUSINESS MANAGER.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter, $ 75One Year (Four Quarters), 2 50Subscriptions Payable in Advance.Office 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.GREETINGSTO THEMANAGER. The editors pave taken advantage of theabsence of Mr. Gallion, business mana­ger of the WEEKLY, and in this issue'present his many friends with an excel­lent likeness of the editor-manager. The editorialboard takes this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Gal­lion on his past success and may he live long andprosper.THE In another part of the present issuewill be found the result of thePRESIDENTIALELECTION. WEEKLY'S presidential election.To the friends of Mr. McKinley the vote should begratifying, while it is also shown that Mr. Bryan hasmany ardent admirers. That the interest politicallyis at fever heat in the U uiversity was apparent by theardent campaigning of the different party managers.The total vote would probably have been much largerhad the polls been kept open longer, but as all thethree hundred and sixty-six ballots cast representbona fide voters, the index to the political sentimentin the University can easily be ascertained at aglance. The result, whichever way it is looked at,must be regarded as a victory for sound money. MORE There is a growing sentiment thatLITERATURE college journals shall contain moreWANTED. contributions from the student than iscustomarily the case. Most students take a pride intheir college papers, but instead of assisting, exceptin. a financial way, in their production, they leave thebulk of the work to be done by the editors. This is notas it should be. The student body should lend moregenerous aid along this line. And in order that theymay, the WEEKLY desires to publish such worthyliterary productions of members of the University asit can secure. It is not expected that all the contri­butions shall be from the pens of those who are well­known contributors, but that others who have notwritten anything in the past for the WEEKLY do sonow. The contributors will be helped as well as thepaper.As football practice is soon to commenceFOOTBALLon Marshall Field, it is time to considerPROSPECTS.the prospects of the 'Varsity team for thecoming season. The baseball team, by its brilliantrecord of '96 has set a mark for athletic supremacywhich ought to be maintained unsullied by the foot­ball team. And if all the football men in the Univer­sity would try for the team we could certainly have ateam eq nal in strength to the best elevens in the West.And what is necessary to be done and to be donenow is to arouse enthusiasm in the game and in thesuccess of the coming team so that all of the availablemen may be induced to come out and train for theteam. It is probable that all of last year's eleven willbe in the University this fall except WilliamsonEwing and Charles Allen, The other members ofthe team, P. Allen, Ruhlkoetter, Gale, Nichols, Ket­mann, Flint, Roby, and Neel, are all in school.Among others who will probably try for the team areHershberger, of the '94 team, Hering of the '93 and'94 team and Firth of the '95 Bucknell Universityeleven. It would seem then that there is abundantmaterial for' a team, and that if all of these playersdecide to try for the eleven, nothing can prevent Chi­cago from having a good team during the comingseason.Visitor-" Oh , what a handsome folding bed! "Mrs. B Flat-" That is only an imitation foldingbed. When I open it this way it makes such a lovelybook-case.' , I"'�IUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Business Manager of the Weekly.It is with pardonable pride that the board of editorspresents to the readers of the WEEKLY an excellentlikeness of Charles Horace Gallion, business mana­ger of the students' publication.Mr. Gallion has been identified with the WEEKLYsince January, 1893, and it is to his business sagacitythat the paper has achieved a commanding placeamong the college journals of the country.Associated with Mr. Gallion as managing editorshave been E. M. Foster, H. G. Burr, H. C. Murphy,T. L. Moran, F. W. Woods and F. D. Nichols, whilescores of students have shared the ups-and-downs ofthe WEEKLY in the capacity of associate and assistanteditors. Wilbur M. Kelso was long associated withMr. Gallion as assistant manager.The career of C. H. Gallion has been a steady ad­vance in his chosen line of business. At the age offourteen he started and published the St. Joe Record,the youthful editor beill&" practically the "wholething" in the Record office. Later he attended andgraduated from the high school, and immediatelyafterwards accepted a position on the Cha11lpaignHerald. After a year's work he entered the WesleyanUniversity at Bloomington, but left there to acceptthe position of night editor on the Decatur Daily Re­view, and afterwards became managing editor of theState Sentinel in the same city. Probably his mostmarked success was as the city editor of the Cham­paign Daily News. In one year, practically by hisown efforts, the circulation of the paper was increasedfrom 500 to 4,000 subscribers. By request of the stu­dents of the University he took charge of the WEEKLYJanuary I, 1893, and the success of the UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO WEEKLY should be a testimony to hisfi tness for the position.A Geological Expedition.Professor Salisbury with twelve members of hisclass in Geology left yesterday on a short exploringtour throug-h Wisconsin. They will spend about fourweeks examining the rocks of the beautiful lake re­gion of the Badger State. Their schedule reads asfollows: Two weeks at Green Lake, two or threedays in the Dells of Wisconsin, a few days at CampDouglas, ten days at Devil's Lake. Those who willaccompany Professor Salisbury are: Miss Baber,teacher of geology in Cook County Normal, MissesChapin, Walker and Sykes, teachers of geology incity high schools; Misses Chapin and Smedley; Pro­fessor Goddard, of the Oshkosh Normal School; Mr.Beresford, University of Utah; Mr. F. Nichols, cityhigh school, and Messrs. W. W. Atwood, N. R.Bishop and W. C. Allen. 1009A Bicycle Episode.They had been engaged two weeks. The engage­ment had begun on wheels-that is, they were bothbicyclists and rode a great deal together. But theyalways talked of impersonal matters: How good theroads were; the Morgan and Wright tire as betterthan the Fowler; or the coloring of the sky. Asthey generally went out together there was no chanceto relate bicycle experiences.So it was all through the summer, these two-ameek, brown-haired type-writer and a heavily-mous­tached dentist - riding over the boulevards everyevening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons, eachcalling the other by the formal title of Miss or Doctor.At length the dentist confessed to himself one nightthe affection he felt for the type-writer, but he alsoconfessed the fear that she cared nothing for him."If she'd only drop the' Dr.' " he exclaimed, ashe polished his wheel.The next night he may have been a little consciousof his discovery about his heart, and possibly bymeans of telepathy, or something else, unconsciouslyconveyed it to her. At least she found herself think­ing rather personally of him, and both noticed theydid not ride as evenly as usual. As they rounded acorner they were a little flustered in avoiding a car­riage that was drawing down upon them. She startedto cross the road and he to follow her and then shesuddenly thought it safer to remain on the side theywere on. She turned her wheel quickly and for twoseconds a collision with him was imminent; in thattime she uttered the words that determined the den­tist to speak that night. They were: "Oh, Alfred,quick! " 1. H. F.The Recital in Kent Theater •Mr. L. Gaston Gottschalk, baritone and Miss MayHudson, violinist, artistically rendered an excellentprogram. The program follows:( a The Poet's Love IJ b He, the best of all) ,. . Schumann( c 0 Ruddier than the Cberry-" Acis and Galatea" HandelMr. L. Gaston Gottscbalk.Violi� Concerto No, I-Adagio and Finale ..... BruchMiss May Hudson.{a It is enougb-" Elijah". . . . . . Mendelsshonb RitourneIle ( .c Madrigal 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . .' Cham inadeMr. Gottschalk.Violin, a Slumber Song .... , .... , .... Simonb Hungarian Dance . , . . . . ,Brahms-Joachi1ltMiss Hudson.� a Romanza-Dio possenti-" Faust" Gounod( b Toreador Song-" Carmen". . . .. . BizetMr. Gottschalk.Owing to a slight indisposition your critic could'not be present, and has received his information fromsome of the audience. They enjoyed the concert, asshown by their applause. C. W. SEIDENADEL.1010 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Handball Tournament.PLAYED. WON. LOST. PER CENT.Hubbard-Alschuler ... · 12 . . I2 O. . IOOOMcNeal-Linn ... · I2 . . IO . .2. 833Ruhlkoetter-Fertig · I2 . 6. .6. 500McIntyre-Campbell. .. · I2 . 6. .6. 500Coy-Patterson · I2 . 5· ·7· 417Bassett - Green baurn · 12 . 4· .8. 333Lloyd-Balch. · I2 3· ·9· 250Weber-Lederer . · I2 . 2. IO. I77The fight in the Handball Tournament is now forthird place, Ruhlkoetter-Fertig, and McIntyre-Camp­bell are at present tied for that position, and Coy­Patterson, who seem to be regaining their winninggait, are a close fourth. Bassett returned to the citythis past week and took his old position with Green­baum, the team defeating Lloyd-Balch in an excitingmatch Saturday, after eight straight defeats. Hub­bard-Alschuler and McNeal-Linn are playing carefuland steady games. Lloyd-Balch surprised everybodyTuesday by defeating Ruhlkoetter-Fertig in straightgames. Lederer has taken Ettelson's place withWeber and after a few days of practice this will makethe "tail-enders" a much stronger team. Scoresfor fourth week:Hubbard-Alschuler defeated Ickes-Greenbaum, 2I-3, 2I-7.Lloyd-Balch defeated Rublkoetter-Fertig, 2I-I7, 2I-I3.Coy-Patterson defeated Ettelson-Weber, 2I-9, I6-2I,2I-I8.McNeal-Linu defeated McIntyre-Campbell, 2I-20, 2I-I2.Hubbard-Alschuler defealed Coy-Patterson, 2I-5, 2I-I7.Bassett-Greenbaum defeated Lloyd-Balch, 6-2[, 2I-II, 2I-I9.McNeal-Linn defeated Rublkoetter-Fertig, 2I-17, 2I-14.McIntyre-Campbell defeated Weber-Lederer, 2I-IO, 2I-8.McIntyre-Campbell defeated Bassett-Greenbaum, 2I-II,2I-6.McNeal-Linn defeated Weber-Lederer, 2I-I, 2I-3.Hubbard-Alschuler defeated Ruhl koetter-Rothschild, 2I-8,2I-2.Coy-Patterson defeated Lloyd-Balch, 2I-IO, 2I-7.A Great Game.A state that has produced such celebrities as Bryanand Gordon' Clarke deserves to have its star in the flagmade twice as large as the others. About the timethat Bryan was entering the outskirts of the city Sat­urday, Clarke won the game for the All-Universities bybatting a home run in the eleventh inning, nettingtwo runs.It was the best game that was ever seen at OakPark and it is difficult to say who did the most bril­liant playing for the visitors. The game aboundedin g�and stand plays, H. Clarke caught a liner that was traveling at the rate of a mile' a minute, hisbrother made as difficult a catch when he succeededin reaching a ball over second with one hand after arun back from short; Hering in center and Frees inleft several times saved the day by seemingly impos­sible catches.Up to the sixth inning the score stood 4 to 0 infavor of the All-Universities. However, by holdingdown the visitors and by making three runs in thesixth and one in the eighth the Oak Parks tied thescore. In the ninth and tenth neither side scored.When G. Clarke came to bat in the eleventh two menwere out, and his brother was mournfully looking atthe run from first. Two strikes had been called whenGordon met the ball squarely and it described a beau­tiful parabola over the right field. fence, bringing intwo runs and winning the game.Stagg played right field for the All-Universities,and Frees" froze on to" all the flies that wanderedinto left. Henry Clarke for the visitors and Gertenrichfor the Oak Parks pitched great ball, Clarke having alittle the best of the argument on bases on balls andGertenrich on strike-outs. The third and decisivegame of the series will be played August 22, probablyon the National League grounds.Bdgars Defeated in a Slugging Match.The All-Universities again defeated the EdgarsMonday afternoon on the West Side League grounds.Score 22-21. Welch, the western association pitcher,started in to pitch for the Edgars, but was knockedout in the first inning. A little later Nichols fol­lowed suit. Hanke and Clarke, who replaced them,were batted all over the lot. The fielding of the col­legians was very ragged, eleven errors being chargedup to them. The batting on both sides was terrific.The two teams together made forty hits, of whichtwenty-four belonged to the college boys. Nicholsled in batting with one triple and four two-baggers,although Winston put down a home run and a two­bagger to his credit. There were two passed balls,and only seven wild pitches. It was a great game.Edgars' First Defeat.,The game last Wednesday between the All-Univer­sities and the Edgars deserved a larger audience thanthe baker's' dozen that witnessed it from the grandstand. It was the kind of game that everyone likesto see. There were only three bases on balls and sixstrike-outs, all told. Welch pitched a great game forthe Edgars, allowing only three hits off his delivery.Brown, for the home team, also pitched effective ball,although he was hit more freely. In the ninth inn­ing, with but one man out and men on second andthird, it looked as if the Edgars would, at least, tiethe score, but the next two men flew out and the'agony was over, with the score 2 to 1.UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.At the Nets.While we naturally feel somewhat disappointed atthe outcome of the Norwood Park Invitation Tourna­ment, yet there is no cause to feel discouraged at. theshowing made by N eel. Bob Wrenn only succeededin beating him Wednesday after the hardest kind ofa struggle, his superb lobbing keeping N eel backfrom his favorite position, at the net. Thursday,Nee1 beat Larned who has been playing in Englandall the season and has secured a ranking among thefirst six English players. Neel won in straight sets,passing Larned time after time. Friday, Neel wasnot in condition to play, and was beaten by two menwhom he has beaten time and again. Sick as he was,it took George Wrenn five sets to get the best of him.After this hard match Neel pluckily started in to playFischer, but he was not able to stand more than twosets and defaulted the rest of the match. Had it notbeen for that unfortunate Friday, Neel would havebeen tied with Bob Wrenn and Larned for first place.As it was Larned by defeating Wrenn twice won thetournament. Sam Neel left Saturday for Narragan­sett Pier, where he and Carr will figl�t this week forsupremacy against the eastern double champions.Miss Rew and her partner won the finals in doublesin the Oak Park Ladies' Tournament last week. MissRew will play in the Ladies' Tournament at the Win­dermere Club next week and should make a very goodshowing wi th the practice she has had. Later shewill play in the Kenwood Tournament.Harvey MacQuiston has reached the finals in theY. M. C. A. Tournament for the championship ofChicago, and will play Bailey, Wednesday, at theChicago Tennis Club.The University Tennis Association finished lastweek a very successful open tournament for the cham­pionship of the summer quarter. Moffatt defeatedAdkinson in straight sets in the finals of the singles,and Moffatt and Adkinson won the doubles by defeat­ing Gilchrist and Ickes in the finals of the doubles.A handicap tournament, open to members of the asso­ciation will be begun next week.Bachelle Sets a New Mark.C. v. Bachelle succeeded Wednesday afternoon inlowering the University mile bicycle record of 2 : 25,held by himself, to 2 : r8. His work is all the morecreditable owing to the fact that conditions Wednesdayafternoon were very unfavorable. He was supposedto be paced by two tandems, but the pacing was exe­crable. To add to the difficulties, a heavy stormarose, making it hard to ride. Peabody attempted tolower the record unpaced in the spring, but was un­successful, 1011Miss Capen and Miss Cook will be at Macatawa untilthe first of September.Dr. Triggs was entertained at dinner last Saturdayevening, by the members of his class in Foster Hall.A dinner was given to Dr. Fliigel on Thursdayevening, by Miss Pratt, and a reception to the mem­bers of the class followed.Professor Chamberlain's Reading.In spite of the warm weather an audience of over ahundred greeted Professor Chamberlain as he steppedon the platform Monday evening, in Kent Theater,to present what proved to be one of the most pleasantand artistic of programs. After a short introductoryspeech by the president of the Oratorical Association,James P. Whyte, Professor Chamberlain commencedhis reading by Dicken's "Christmas Carol." Thisselection showed a careful interpretation and waspresented with an artistic dramatism seldom seenby even a college audience. The Scotchselections,"The Bapteesement 0' the Bairn" and "CuddleDoon, " were given with an appreciation that isseldom realized by any man-except the Scotchman.The humor, pathos and religious candor of the racewere well expressed.. "Cuddle Doon" especiallymade a deep impression upon the audience, it wasgiven with a tenderness and sweetness that the audi­ence hesitated to break by applause. James Whit­comb Riley's" Nothing to Say" was' rendered withall the melody and purity which every poem ofRiley's demands. "The Legend Beautiful," byLongfellow, was the last selection interpreted. Thisstory called for more quality of tone and color thanthe others. Professor Chamberlain's magnificentvoice was heard at its best and his rich tones thrilledthe audience with the beautiful conception of the" Beautiful Legend."The Executive Committee of the Oratorical Associa­tion takes this opportunity to thank Professor Cham­berlain for his excellent program. The work of theAssociation is so closely allied to the Department ofPublic Speaking that it seems fitting and pleasant tohave the men engaged in that work take such aninterest in its welfare." What a shock of hair," said Mr. Delaney, as twofootball players collided.-Yale Record.1012 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.rlajors and Minors.Prof. Catterall returned from his vacation last week.John S. Lewis, '95, is now working on the Inter Ocean.Professor Shorey contributed an article to the last AtlanticMonthly.Professor Dewey delivered a series of lectures at Chautauqua,last week.The Dial, of July 16, ran a leading article on the Universityof Chicago.Forrest Grant will . spend the second term at his home inSteven's Point, Wis.Mr Chamberlain, of the Botany Department, is enjoying avisit from his paren ts.J. E. Raycroft, after a visit of several weeks at Indianapolis,has gone to Chautauqua.A book by Professor Moulton has just come from the press.It is entitled" Biblical Idyls."C. K. Bliss has returned to the Un iversity, after a vacationof six weeks spent at McGregor, Ia. ., .,A party of three or four University people will take a trip onfoot through Wisconsin in a short time.The All-University team are scheduled to play at one of theMichigan summer resorts, next Saturday.C. H. Gallion, business manager of the WEEKLY, is spend­ing a week among the lakes of Wisconsin.E. V. Williamson, of last year's football team, will attendDe Pauw University during the coming year. .Wanted-the man who said that the Summer Quarter wascool and pleasant, and the best time of the year to work.Professor Barnard's new residence near the Observatory, atLake Geneva, will be ready for occupancy by November 1." Why are the electric fans in Cobb Hall not being used? "is a question which is being asked by many during the presenttime.Stephen Chase, Dartmouth, '96, the champion amateurhurdler of the world has been secured as athletic instructor byKnox college.The students in American History were entertained lastMonday evening by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sparks at their homeon Monroe avenue.Dr. Harry Fielding Reid, of Johns Hopkins University, hasbeen engaged to deliver University Extension lecture studycourses for one term of the autumn quarter.Owing to the tardiness of the contractors, Yerkes' observa­tory at Lake Geneva, will not be dedicated until spring. Thedate originally set for dedication was October 14.H. F. Atwood gave his speech on Bryan to the crowd thatwas waiting for the Democratic nominee Saturday evening atthe station. It is reported that he made quite a hit.Dr. J. H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich., took luncheonwith the Vegetarian Club, last Sunday evening, and gavea highly praised after-dinner address on "Bacteriology andFood."Quite a number of University men attended the meeting atRosalie Hall, Monday evening, called for the purpose of or­ganizing a gold club. H. L. Ickes was made secretary of themeeting and speeches were made by L. B. Vaughan and E. S.Meade.Prof. Henry W. Rolfe, who has been for five years staff lect­urer to the American Society for the extension of Universityteaching, has been engaged by the University to deliver Iect- ures on Literature during the coming year, under the au­spices of the Extension Division.Kenneth Smith, who graduated in June, regretfully tookleave of the University and Snell Hall, Tuesday. He leavesto accept a good position as instructor, in the classics, atDixon, Ill.The American College Republican League will soon openheadquarters in this city. A western campaign committee hasbeen organized of which L. B. Vaughan and H. L. Ickes aremembers, the Iatterbeing also treasurer.Prof. Starr entertained his classes in Anthropology at hishome Thursday evening, with Hungarian and Hebrew devo­tional songs given by a phonograph. Saturday morning hespent two hours at the Columbian Museum with his students.It is difficult to persuade the average student that the sys­tem of giving two-hour examinations at the end of the termis devised altogether for his good and comfort when he is puton the rack for a similar length of time at the end of thequarter.F. G. Hoyne, inspector of the port of Chicago, gave a dinnerat the Del Prado hotel last week to a party of ten of his friends.Manager Preisch laid himself out to get up a fine spread andsucceeded. The blue room of the Del Prado is especially welladapted to parties.The students and teachers from the state of Ohio formed an"Ohio Society of the University of Chicago," last Thursdayevening in Haskell Assembly room, with twenty-five members.Mr. Edwin E. Sparks is president for the ensuing year, andMiss Cora Needles, secretary. .J. Potter Whithen of Harvard University is thinking of en­tering the University next quarter. Mr. Whithen has playedend and tackle on the Harvard football team as a regular andsubstitute four years and was in one Yale game. His footballweight is 180 pounds; was the third strongest man at Har­vard in '93-'94. As a sprinter in the 100 and 220 yard dashes,in putting the shot, throwing the hammer and other fieldevents in two years he won thirty prizes.Chicago Photo-Engraving Company recently offered a prizeof one hundred dollars for the best twenty four-sheet posterfor the actor, Clay Clement. Ninety designs were submitted.The prize was won by a St. Louis artist. Carl Nemethy, theart manager for the engraving company, has, by his enter­prise, done much to promote the interests of the company.The fine halftones which have appeared in the WEEKLY fromtime to time, during the last half year, were made by thiscompany.At Professor Starr's reception, Wednesday evening, he out­lined to the class his proposed trip to Mexico. He will begone twelve weeks and will be accompanied by a photographer,a modeler, a diplomat and a number of pack-carriers andsoldiers. He expects to visit twelve tribes among each ofwhich he will select specimens for measurements, photographsand models. The whole trip is being carefully planned inevery detail and the result will assuredly be a great benefit toscience. Not all the necessary funds have been secured as yet,but the professor feels sufficiently encouraged to push forwardthe enterprise.University people are fortunate in having 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 and Harvard style.UNIVERSITY SHAVING PARLOR.Hair trimmed as desired. 556 E.55th St., bet Ingleside and Ellis avnues.Photo-Plnlshlng,pHOTO DEVELOPING AND FINISH­iug. 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. 2-48tShoemaker.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 EVERYTHING KEPT IN Afirst class Orocery and Market com­bined, with good service and quickde livery go to the Doney Provo Co., 550-552 E. 55th street.One Pare 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 zznd,23rd and 24th, at $8 50 for the round trip,Chicago to Cleveland and return, being$1.50 lower than via other lines. Ticketsavailable on all trains, returning untilAugust 31st. Further in formation cheer­fully given on application to J. Y. Cala­han, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chi­cago, Ill. 124$8.50-To Cleveland and Return-$8.50.On Angust r rth and September 9th theNickel Plate Roan. will sell tickets at onefare for the round trip with return limitof four days.account Centennial Celebra­tion of the City of Cleveland. Bear inmind that we operate an unexcelled din­ing car service and a line of magnificentthrongh sleepers between Chicago, Cleve­land, Buffalo, New York and Boston.J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III AdamsSt., Chicago, Ill. 130Special Inducementsare offered to passengers traveling viathe Nickel Plate Road to Cleveland onoccasion of the Biennial EncampmentKnights 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 Cleveland and return,good returning until August 31. J. Y.Calahan, Gen'l Agent, III Adams St.,Chicago, Ill. 126 Por the Biennial Encampmentof the Knights of Pythias, UniformRank, at Cleveland, August 23d to 30th,the Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets,available on all 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 $r.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 TripWill do more to overcome that feelingof lassitude, or laziness, whichever youprefer to call it, than all the medi­cine in the apothecary's shop. Gel 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-climb about the canyon walls-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.Low Excursion Rates to Mountain Lake Park,Deer Park and 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 Oakland, Md., at a rate of onefare for the round trip, on account of theMountain Chautauqua Meeting. Ticketswill be good for return until August 31,1896.For further information call on oraddress any B. & O. Ticket Agent, orL. S. Allen, Ass't Gen'I Pass'r Agent,Chicago, Ill. 4I-4tSave $1.50by using the Nickel Plate Road in at­tending the Centennial Celebration ofthe City of Cleveland. Tickets on saleAugust r rth and September 9th at $8.50for the round trip. Chicago to Cleve­land and return, good four days. Sol idthrough trains to New York and throughcars to Boston, affording patrons thebenefits 'of a superb dining car serviceand elegant buffet sleeping cars. Fur­ther information cheerfully given on ap­plication to J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent,III Adams St., Chicago, Ill. 132Running on Time.As illustrating the degree of efficiencyto which the present management of theB. & O. R. R. has brought its motivepower equipment and esprit de corps ofthe operating staff, we call attention tothe fact that during the months of April,May and June the passenger trains andfast freight trains have almost invariablyarrived at their respective destinationson schedule time. The very few excep­tions to the general rule were due tocauses inseparable from railway opera­tion, and against which no forethoughtcan wholly guard. It may be safely saidthat during the period named no road inAmerica, comparable in magnitude tothe B. & 0., can surpass its record forpunctuality in train movement. 41-4t For the Centennial Celebration nowbeing held in the City of Cleveland, theNickel Plate Road offers a rate of $8.50for the round trip on August r rth to Sep­tember 9th, good returning four days.Through trains to all points east, ele­gantly equipped with palace sleepers,fine day coaches, attended by uniformedcolored porters who look out for thecomfort of passengers. Unexcelled Din­ing cars. For in formation as to time oftrains, etc., apply to J. Y. Calahan,Gen'l Agent, III Adams St., Chicago,Ill. 131How's This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anvcase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall;sCatarrh Cure.F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J.Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe himperfectly honorable in all business transactionsand financially able to carry out any obligationsmade by their firm.WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug-gists, Toledo, O. .Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actingdirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.Hall's Family Pills are the best.Sunday hours only by appointment.Ten per cent discount on aJl work to students.DR. J. H. REIDDENTIST705 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET. CHICAGON.AR COTTAGE GROVE AVENUII'RESIDENCE', 6324 RHODES AVENUEOffice Hours: 8:30 a. m , to 12 m. 1:30 p. lll. to 6 p. m.6ROOKL�N CHICAGONEW YORKTHE REID ....ICE CREAM CO.I5 & I7 MADISON STR.EET,Telephone Express lI8.South Side Hranch-4545 State Street, Tel. Oakland 238.west Side Hranch-1373 Madison Street, Tel. West 1072.CHURCH FAIRS, PICNICS, CLUBS, RECEP­TIONS, FAMILY TRADE, ETC.,SERVED PROMPTLY. vVI 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 in to the delights of pis­catorial pastime, hunting, boating, orsome other occupation that will brnsbaway tbe cobwebs from the musty cham­bers of the intellect.And then the busy housewife and thechildren need the cbange of air andscenery. Not all families can afford tbemore expensive outings that involve avisit to some far away resort, but tbeGoodrich Line, with its magnificentsteamships, offers all tbe 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 borne. For instance, the ratefrom Chicago toManistique and return, n�eals and berthincluded '" $15.00Distance, 1,000 miles. Time, five andone-half days.Green Bay and return, meals and berth in-cluded. II .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.Grand Haven or Muskegon and return,berth included 5.00Distance, 254 miles. Time, two days.Milwaukee and return on the Virginia, re-turn same day. Only........................... 1.00To all other points reached by thisline, tbe tourist rates are on the samelow basis.A trip onthe Goodrich Line to any ofth.ese 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.lY��Sfu�;���l DA��r:�:���r� ::a?�d the result �is a chronic case of Indigestion, Sour �l ?tomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bil- !10US attack.� RIPANS TABULES� Promote Dig estion , Regulate the Stomach, !Liver and Bowels, Pur ifv the Blood, and area Positive Cure for Constipat ion, Sick 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. Ri pans Tabules take the!place of an Entire Medicine Chest, andshould be kept in use in every home.� ............................ � ................... �Estab1ish�d tS6S� PATRONAGE OF UNIVERSITY PEOPLE SOLICITEDPRICES VERY REASONABLEWM. H. GRUBEYin-us DEARBORN STREET ••••••• CHICAGOIllinois Bank Building B�st 600dsB�st WorkmanshipJOHN J. MAGEE57th Street and Lake Avenue\"Ie KEEP eVeRYTHINGKNOWN INMEDICINe. Th( ttotel Del PradoI ST.JOE ana BEJITON HnaBOij�OLTTE_GRAHAM & MORTONTRANSPORTATION CO.and the newly rebuilt propelleroperating the superbside-wheel steamersCITY OF CHICAGOAND CITY OF MILWAUKEECITY OF LOUISVILLEBetween Chicago and St. Josephand Benton Harbor, Michigan.$' DAILY EXCURSIONSleaving dock foot or Wabash Avenue, Chicago,:every mornug at 9:30, arrive resorts at I ::�O,leave resorts at 4:30 p. m .. arrive Chicago on re­tur.. at 8:30 p. m. dally. Regular steamer alsoleave; at 11'30 p. 1lI. daily and at 2 p. rn. �atllr·days only. By this ruu e tile tourist reachesdirect the heart of the Michigan FruitBelt andalso the most charming summer resort regionadjacen t to Cllicago.I (';HICAGO OFFICE:148 Riv('r St., Foot Wabash. Ave.u. H. GRAHAM. PRES.BENTON HARBOR. MICH.Fifty-Ninth Street and Madison A venueFIRST=CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT .... CONVENIENT TO THE CAMPUS ••.A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR MErtBERS OF THEUNIVERSITYJ. {4. Preisch, Proprietor.AD VERTISEMENTS.$2.50 fiat Stor�6¢ntl¢m¢ntstin¢ fiats183 E. MADISON 5 T.(ClffiBC;&((i'[(l)) ••---e>-::�� [at¢st Styl¢s'fin¢st 'finis))Quality 6uarantwlD. F. BREMNER'SBiscuit andCrackers-s «Tba Higbast Standard 01 Excallanca.For Lunch, Teas or Club use; where quality and purityare considered none other should be used. Ask yourgrocer for them. High Tea, Saratoga Flake, ButterWafers, Bremner's Assorted Wafers are a few brandsof the many made. Vll������ DI"ami\nds ��:���� �6 y Brilliant �THE SOUTH AFRICAN OFF a.$.$COLOR DIAMONDS.$.$Are 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.������������Set in H carat gold ring, any size, $8.00 to$l5.00; studs $5.00 to $l2.00. Sent C. O. D. �on 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¢ �======= and t¢rms to Jlg¢nts ..(b� sears j�w�lry £0.� 225 Dearborn Street �� Suite 535-538 CHICAGO ������Jortnern JIIicniuan TranSDortallon 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 gutde, giving rates, sailings, etc., addressB. L. BURKEJGeneral Offices and DockEast End Michigan St.GHIGAGO. General Passenger Agent. 1Rusb meNeal (tollege.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITYFACULTYDEI,ASKIE MILLER, A. M., M. D., PH. D. Emeritus Professor of Obstetricsand Diseases of Children.EPHRAIM INGALS, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Med­ical Jurisprudence.DANIEL 1'. NELSON, A. M., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gyne­cology.EDWARD L. HOLMES, M. D., LL.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 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 re quires 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 Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry,Materia Medica, Pathoioey and Bacteriology,The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics, didactic lectures,and by numerous important practical courses in manual traincng 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.Vlll ADVERTISEMENTS.aoIfluJ,I�om� � �=:.=.���The average college journal rarelycontains anything of interest to those. outside its immediate clientele. It must. therefore be conceded that the Weekly.of the University of Chicago. is im­mensely _superior to its fellows in thematter of enterprise at least. or that itsmanager, Charles H. Galion, possesses.an ability beyond that of his class. whenit has succeeded in inducing such menof affairs as H. S. Pingree, J. S. Coxey,W. J. Bryan, F. W. Gunsaulus. OpieRead and others to write special articlesfor publication in its columns.The subscription list of such a papeLwill not tarry Iong at the rating gener­ally given to this class-of publications. in"\pnt hsIterThcr .ydOTof �OllJ-il111CaUICOlrnafa1lerneti�,The. Most Acceptable Daily.<c �nv endorsement were needed to'>.L'��� "",,,,P'11n of .cOI1- FJ\DR. M. STOUTDENTISTTELEPHONEMAIN 933Champlain 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 WEST MONROE STREET AND88 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.Branch Offices: .L. 1. 1. HOWE, N. E. Corner Fifty-Sixth Street andJefferson Avenue. Telephone Oakland 312.W. B. HART, S. R. Gomer Sixty-Third Street andMadison Avenue. Telephone Oakland 99 .AVERY'S PHARMACY, 55th Street and Monr�e Ave­nue. Telephone Oakland 526.J. Lg;�I��dK!i4.Caterer, 116 53d Street. TelephoneBrink's Office Telephone •• Wentworth 574 •.. WautB Launttru ..MAIN OFFICE308 DEARBORN STREETT.LEPHON. 102 HARRISONWORKS330 STREET AND SHIELDS AVENUETELEPHONE 804 SOUTHAgents at University ( .o. E,. Weiland, Room 16, Snell Hall.University Express Company, Office,Basement, Cobb Hall.P. Joseph, Room 71, Divinity Hall.ADVERTISEMENTS. IIIJ. W. BE,NT STOKf\GE, GO.INCORPORATED.Furniture and Pianos MovedPacked and Shippedby experienced men.BBGGaGE and PBQGElS THBNSFEQHEDTO 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\ve.Phone, Oakland 571.� :SPECIAL A TIENTION TO TELEPHONE OR.DER.S. ALWAYS FIRST-CLASSmunger's Ryae Park launary5203-5205 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.Seud order by phone or by mail.THE HAHNEMANNMedical College and HospitalOF CHICAGO.THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPEED HOM<EOPATHIC MEDICALCOLLEGE IN THE WORLD.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.The 'I'hirty- seventh Annual session will open September 15,1896. NewCollege and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material in abundance. Large,well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heat and Electric Lights. Forannouncement and further particulars addressJOS. K. COBB, M. D., Registrar,281 I Cottage Grove A venue.Graduates of University Science Courses admitted to advanced standing.HANS HIRSCHStulptor ..••REMOVED TOSTUDIO-346 E. 56th ST.OFFICE .....24 Auditorium Building, Chicago.. • Instructor of, fin� Jlrts •SPECIALTY:Modeling and Sketching fromLifeeAnatomical Drawing andModeling � Woodcarving � � ... Da y and Evening Classes .... Private Lessons ••... Special Prices to Students ...Statuary for sale at \,¢ry low prit¢s ......Thompson'sI ce Cream IS THE BESTTRY IT ANDORDERIT.JI..JI. 132 Wabash A venuenain 1923286 Forty= Third StreetOakland 407Photographs ...NOT CHEAP AND POOR. BUT THEFINEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.SPECIAL RATES GIVEN TO STU-DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY .J th' Central Music Hallarm U S State &. Randolph Sis.BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO FOR LARGE GROUPS IN THE CITY. Remember.. .... we carry a complete line of ......Fine Sweaters. Golf Caps.Tennis & Gymnasium ShoesLeather Beltst etc., at less thancity prices • �Van Craenenbroeck Bros.Fifty=Fifth Street andKimbark Avenue ........�\Sottscbalk �1�rfc Scbool• musital and Dramatit.46-48fi'fi'fi'fi'fi' VAN BUREN STREETtb¢ Brantb is J:otat¢d at6122 Woodlawn }I\,¢nu¢ e «« eSEND FORCATALOGUE •... £. 6. 6o«stbalk « Dimtor ..I�J1I�THE PROPOSED NEW CHAPEL.