VOLUME VI. NUMBER 26.Thursday, April 14, 1898 .... ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.JOHN A.OOLBY &SONSJln €ngrav�4 Plat� an4 'fifty But Quality falling far4$, fQr On� DQllar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence "Stationery.Jndtdals, Monograms, Crests and special devices --_ -'SOLD BY stamped in colors and bronaesv-es- "* "* "* "*FIZETTE TAILORING CO.AUDng��UM WABASH A'VE.;CHltACO- DUNWELL & FORDDESIONERS AND MAKERS OFGood �1.lrrnH1.lrre, Inoterriorr \{orrk,". U phol$oterrin� ".LACE CURTAINS, � DRAPERIES,BRASS BEDSTEADS.SPECIAL DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. �148-154 WABASH AVE •••• CHICAGO, ItL.FACTORY 44 TO 50 N. ELIZABETH STREET-tb�__""""£orr�ctStyl�s$3.00• inSpringfiats •••The generous support of our best families for thepast ten years is conclusive evidence thatVarney'sPhotographsAre Studies ofArt •••Studio: 3937 Drexel Boulevard331 OaklandTELEPHONES: 341 United Make early engagements(01' sittingsChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Crraotorry AND:DrramaUQ ArrotAuditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Low Rates for Beginners. Private Lessons may begin at any time.SEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER ••••••••• President �(FINE S!J'ATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)m WABASH AVE.- ,FOR RENT ....Those el;gant detached housesNo's. 6150, 6152,6154,6156 and 6158Ellis Ave., Cor. 62d St.Convenient for those connected with andinterested in the University of Chicago.The Corner House has Eleven Rooms (Seven Cham=bers ), The others Nine Rooms (Five Chambers).EVERY ROOM IS LIGHT AND AIRY.Hardwood finish; open, sanitary plumbingand steam heat.A. E. STURGES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.ADVERTISEMENTS." �''''The curriculum of tLis school of medicine requires aproper preliminary education, and four years of study incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical in­struction, to recitations and to manual training in theuse of instruments and appliances. .Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices. The new building contains five large laboratories,in which are conducted the practical laboratory coursesin Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­terla Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.'I'he old building is devoted to instruction by clinics,didactic lectures, and bv numerous important practicalcourses in manual training in manipulations and in theuse of the instruments employed in medicine, surgery,obstetrics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is aspecial feature of the instruction in this college. Sys­tematio I ecitations, conducted in five commodious reci­tation rooms, are regarded as. a most important means ofteaching.With over seventy professors and instructors, andwith ample room and appliances, this school is able tofurnish its classes with the most approved systematiceducation in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visitthe laboratories and to inspect the educational appliances of this school.For further information and for announcements applyto the College Olerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M, D., 29 Washington St-, , Chicago.Mr. F. Pepplatt, "M y 'S wan'Private Secretary to "Toby, works perfect-M. P." (H. W. Lucy, Esq., M. P.) ly; I never useany other pen,either for shorthand or longhand, and 'Toby'sDiary: is kept daily with it, to say nothing of yardsof other newspaper copy. Mr. Lucy has a 'Swan'also, and is delighted with it."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,.. Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 152 Monroe Street,CHICAGO ������®�®��®�®���®�®��� ����� ���� (b� «ni\l�r$ity £011191 of a:s� f m· m¢ditln¢ �� 0 InntSota.... and Surg¢ry �� The Eleve;'th Annual Session be- �� gins Sept. zr, 1898, and continues for ®'tDi. eight and one-half months. The �® course of study covers a period of four �o years. Laboratory branches are �� grouped in the first half and clinical �� studies in the last half of this period. �o The medical buildings are situated �� upon the University Campus. Ample �� clinical material is afforded by the �� hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- �� apolis and St. Paul. �a:s For information address, a:s� PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� University of Minnesota, a:s� Minneapolis, Minn. �m� . J �m�®��®0��®��®��������-I· -I·-I· The Auditorium Pharmacy -14-I· -I·-I· Makes a specialty of HIGH-GRADE �.-I. �.-I· PERFUMES at Popular Prices. -I·-I· They have the latest productions of -14-14 the leading Perfume Manufacturers of -14-14 the World. -I.�. �.�. AUDITORIUM PHARMACY -I.-I. Wabash Ave. and Congress St. -I.-I· -I.• Telephone and Mall Orders Promptly Filled. �.� �������������������������The Hyde Park Floral Co. T�;gt.N246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets. Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. �:i'�!=g��o Cut Roses a Specialty.THE W.J. FEELEY co.6 MONROE STREETU. of C. Emblems.IN SILVER, 50 CENTS.EMBLEMS, BADGES, PINS,JEWELS,ETc.Pennants on S.I. at UNIVERSITY PRESS. iiiTHE ALMA MATER SONG-ARRANGED FOR MIXED VOICES.--1...--�-_ � �, �-�-1\-�-_J_-l-I-+-�-iL_J�I--�-L-l­e�-i----: -:-]-___1-___1- ---1---;---j- .. --.,-.--:;;.I-.-...I- -.-"-�-JfI --j- -tl__.___-ifj-.-ifj--.-ifj-.--""1- -.----!l!'j--,-�- --:-""'1--,---4--"---i-""1--r--"'9- --; -"'9--;--,,- -,,__.___-,,-,,-,,- -,,-,,- --��r- -,,---+--,,--1--.----1-,,--- ..I • .... .... ....1. To-night we glad -ly sing the praise Of her who owns us as her sons;2. Her mighty learn-ing we would tell, rho' life is something more than lore;3. The Cit - y White hath fled the earth, But where the az - ure wa-ters lie,--, --l-I--l----1L--IL-i�I--IL-�----"-��-_L-tl-,,�,,--�l--,,-�­��tI1:3--�= =���==�==��� � , �= =t-- -�---!-= =�---t==t=J-fl--4-+--.__.___--j--.-:--.--j-.--L----�--�- -----1;7------ -----.----. ---lJ-�---L-t:'\--1...--l�-'---1\. --�-��--3��j__--1L_�_�:\_�_�_e1L..I- --I----:--+--___1-�- --' _.j_.- I-�- ---1-�--JfI-"'l- �-.-.- - ... -.-�- iI- _.__.___--,-�-_J- - .. -.--.-1--.-- ��f'--.-,,- -�-.-�---.--"'9---+-c--.-�---1-.- �\!!!'l--+-e-+-----r--�----- -.-.--.--.-.--,,- ,,--.-------�.-.- �o--.----.-f!�-Our loy - al voic - es let us raise, And bless her with our ben - i - SOllS.She could not love her sons so well, Lov'd she not truth and hon - or more.A no - bler cit - y hath its birth, The Cit - y Gray that ne'er shall die.----"-I__:f'�_4'" ...� "-'-�__"_'_-# �-I-II--'----- --J-,�;-llq.- -"�-.-q.-'� -r--t-t-rf·�-f'-�-"-·'-----:------"'-tJ-JI-=p-t' =-F==�=-:-�-=�· -. �. -�=-i�==� ,�=�. -�===1='---, �, --7. r II -r��-�--7-�-I1-� � �--1... I � � '�$ . _J_-i\-� �elL -,---+---;--___1--1\- --1\--t\----1--1-E�----+---+--�- -�-�----Jf;!-_l�-.__.___-----.- --' --N-----1----1--.-.--.--,J---r-- --._..!-�--!-==.==� . -�,,==.-=: : -,,_ -_ .=--;-:-�-j-·il -: : -"11 "fII-I � I I � � IOf all fair mothers, fair - est she, Most wise of all that wis - est be,We prize her breadth of char - i - ty, Her fai th that truth shall make men free,For de - cades and for cen - tu - ries, Its bat - tle-ment - ed tow'rs shall rise,_�J. --L--"�-_L---"--lIEJ· _l �-�-I-�_I!_-II-J-�!:J;Q=�====--===-�-�- -! · -�===t=. -t=. ===--�-.=---l:==�==r-Jl-fl=t::-------�-�-7� - -_----c--�, -��-�--;--, I � ,- -1-�--I7-I7---:-�-�-.-t:'\. � � � �.� � � 1---1�jL�=F� . -: 11 L1=r==� � "=! �I�t • ==I==t-IJ- -___1----I--1-,,__--_---+---+--.-.-t!J--"�--�---1-e�- ----r-�"-.--.-- --.----�---v-- ----,,-I1--:!.- --0-Most true of all the true, say we, Is our dear Al - rna Ma - ter.That right shall live e - ter - nal- ly, We praise our Al - rna Ma - ter.Be - neath the hope-filled Western skies,'Tis our dear Al - rna Ma - ter..1-- I-'-, �t:r,._._-,.---�-�-�--.--�-�-��"--,,-=-�·�-�-I�,!:-tl=·==t= �==�==�= =-�==" -" -' • .=-�==.==��= =�=L.? -.�-.-.-.- -���-.-.==--. +----h-7-=t-�-1- -19�1 T-�---V-� -�-�---v---v---v-I-i --+-.__ "- T--�UNIVERSITY OF GHICAG,O WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES 10C. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 14, 1898. VOL. VI, No. 26.A GOLDEN QUEST.The weekly mail had brought a letter from CaptainAlston, Helen Maria's latest lover, announcing hisintention of spending the following Sunday under outroof. Ordinarily this intimation would have occasionedgeneral hilariousness, for Captain Alston, by the ju­dicious use of French candy and light literature, hadcaptivated Helen Maria's entire family, but now ithad called forth something very like consternation.Even Helen Maria, whose spirits could generally bedepended upon to effervesce even at funerals, founddifficulty in rallying. The same dreadful thought hadelongated each rueful countenance. Our entirestockof cows but one had been lost for days somewhere inthe barrens, so that there would be no butter uponwhich to regale Captain Alston. As our nearestgrocery store was exactly twenty miles distant, andour neighbors' cows most probably truant like ourown, you can understand that we were helpless.Aunt Venus, as usual, took an optimistic view."Lor', honey," she said, "'tain't no use worryin'.Cryin' ain't never gwine bring dem sassy cows home.'Sides, if de cap'n lub Miss Helen Maria like she sayhe do, he ain't gwine keer nuffin' 'bout butter nohow.When a_" gemman's in lub he don' study none 'boutvittels, chile. Yo' jes' set him whar he can see demblack eyes a shinin' "an' yo' can gin him green persim­mons." Father thought we had better not build toostrongly on this theory, and Helen Maria affirmed,with tears, that it would mortify her to death pot tobe able to offer Captain Alston butter; besides, with­out that article it would be impossible to make eithercake or pudding.Snowball, who had been stationed astride the gate­post to interrogate passers-by concerning their buttersupply, came rushing in to inform us that' 'dat manhain't got no butter hisself, but 'lows yo' can git awhole passel of it from Sylviny Ledbetter." "Praisethe Lord!" ejaculated Helen Maria, jumping up andbeginning to polka, thereby jolting from her cheeks ashower of tears which splashed downwards."Laws a massy!" snickered Snowball, whom thebiggest tear had hit in the face, "Miss Helen Maria sho' is a case." Helen Maria seized me by the wristsand pulled me wildly around her. "Ann Virginia,"she said, jerking out the words, "you and I are goingto Sylviny's at once and ransack every crock in herold spring-house." Mother shook her head doubt­fully. "Isn't the creek up?" she asked. "Ofcourse," said Helen Maria, becoming suddenly limpagain. � 'It always is when you want to cross it."Father, who in his well days had swam innumerablestreams, and crossed bridges with the planks floatingoff, looked disgusted. "Confound it," he began, "ifyou girls are afraid of a creek the size of that one-' ,Helen Maria stood up proudly. "Sir," .she said, "Iam not afraid of any creek in Christendom. Ann Vir­ginia, go get your bonnet." I obeyed, hypocriticallysilent, for I was far from sharing those sentiments.Two 0' clock saw us driving down the lane, followedby a parting shower of injunctions about the ford. Byway of whip we were provided with a long, green sap­ling, which Helen Maria plied gracefully" but on thewhole uselessly. Recent rains had converted the roadsinto a continuous slough, consequently our rate wasnot a rapid one. Our wheels, clogged solidly withstiff clay, could scarcely be turned, and we progressedwith a sort of intermittent motion, pausing while thehorse extricated his feet from the mire with loud,sucking noises.Just beyond the graveyard we met a tow-headed,solemn-faced boy astraddle a plump mealsack on amelancholy mule. He seemed to think our presencein that lonely spot required some explanation. "Wharbe you'ns a goin' ," he demanded. We told him.. "The creek's up," he said solemnly. "Hit's powerfulhigh," he went on, determined to impress us. "Youcan't see the foot-log nor nuthin.' Ef you'ns gits inthe baptizin' hole you'll git drownded sho'." "Ihaven't the slightest desire to see the foot-log," saidHelen Maria, with levity. "And we are not Baptists,so we certainly shall not explore the baptizing hole.' ,His freckled face got very red. "You'ns think youare some, don't you?" he sneered, giving the mulea vicious kick in the ribs. Presently he called after270 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.us. "Sylviny's got a bitin' dog," he shouted ma- the "bitin' " dog howled. Helen:; Maria still kept aliciously. "That boy ought to be brought up to drive firm grip on the reins and sapling, and 1 had beguna hearse," said Helen' Maria, shaking herself as if my prayers for the tenth time, when a man on horse­trying to dislodge an impression. "He makes me back appeared at the top of the hill. We recognizedfeel as if 1 were a pale, cold corpse, with the people him as Top Smith, one of our old schoolmates. Theall marching around to take a last look. 1 can just sapling fell into the water with a splash, and Helenhear old Miss Suffy Smith telling mother, that the Maria stretched out both her lovely arms. "Oh, save'remains' look lovely. I know 1 shall laugh if she us, Top, save us!" she screamed imploringly. "Don'tdoes, and then there won't be any funeral and she'll you'ns be skeered," he called back; '''jist hold on an'be so disappointed." 1'11 git you out all right." Top had not been brilliantAs we drew near the creek we heard the milldam in letters, but he knew about creeks and horses,bellowing like an infuriated beast. On the top of the which struck me as a much more valuable accomplish­hill we paused and took a survey. The creek did in- ment, and he had soon rescued us from the perils ofdeed look fearfully high, and strangely unfamiliar. the baptizing hole.The water had spread out to the foot of the hills on "You'ns have got mo' grit than sense," he re­either side, making twice the usual width. Piles of marked, wishing to be complimentary but not know­stones usually defined the limits of the ford, but these ing how to be. He gazed admiringly at Helen Maria,were now entirely submerged. We knew thebaptiz- who was quite herself again, and contrived to looking 'hole lay deep and dangerous just beyond the lower distractingly pretty in spite of being very damp and�e. The Ledbetters' house was immediately across muddy. Helen Maria always knew when she wasthe creek, and we could see old Mr. Ledbetter sitting being admired, so she allowed this doubtful cornpli­on the porch asleep. We called to him to know if the ment to pass unsnubbed. Old Mr. Ledbetter was veryford was safe, but the noise of the dam prevented his much displeased with us. He had not had so muchhearing. Helen Maria said it made no difference, she excitement for years, and it made him uncomfortable.was going to cross anyhow. The ford of course lay "You'ns have acted plum ridiculous, dog· ef yo'between the two roads, and it would, she argued, be ain't," he snorted. "You mean they looked plum .perfectly easy to go straight across. "Get up," she ridiculous," grinned Top, who was not without asaid, bringing down the sapling with a thwack. The sense of humor.hill was very steep, and we went rattling down into Top continued to act as our protector, warding offthe water with a tremendous splash. 1 suppose 1 the attacks of the "bitin' " dog until Sylviny broughtmust have screamed, for old Mr. Ledbetter came run- the butter from the spring-house, firm, golden andning down to the bank followed by the "bItin' " dog. dripping with coolness. He then offered his servicesAs there were no obstacles above the surface of the as driver, which were thankfully accepted. Thewater it had been running black and very quiet, but "bitin'" dog followed us barking to the water's edge.now it began' to show its white teeth, and to snarl He evidently took it very hard that he had not beenviciously through our wheels .. 1 could feel them slip- allowed to chew us up.ping sideways from the shock. Helen Maria, wh� On the way home 1 inquired of Helen Maria whatwas still perfectly calm, said she hoped the water her sensations had been in the hour of danger. "Oh,"would wash off some _of the mud. As we advanced she said, "1 didn't mind dying so much, but 1 keptthe water rose higher. Presently 1 heard such an thinking how perfectly ridiculous it would be to getagonizing shout from old Mr. Ledbetter that 1 looked drowned going after a few pounds of paltry butter. Itup, and discovered that instead of going straight would have been just like Mr. Willie Barksdale'sacross we were headed down stream. Helen Maria leg." Mr. Willie Barksdale' was an elderly admirerhad become giddy, and she was unconsciously pulling of Helen Maria's who had but one leg. Strangersthe reins the wrong way. "Doggone it!" yelled old invariably asked him if he had lost the other in theMr. Ledbetter, "you'ns are goin' plum into the bap- war, but he was always obliged to confess that a mule. tizin' hole." Just then the horse stumbled in the pile had kicked him. "Though certainly," she went on,of rocks and half fell, almost upsetting us. The "it couldn't be quite so mortifying, for of course no­water swished across the bottom of the buggy, and body could ask me how 1 happened to be drowned."we hastily elevated our feet to the dashboard. The That night it poured down rain, and continued tohorse floundered violently about, unable to regain his pour all the next day and for several days following.footing, and jerking us backwards and forwards Creeks rose; bridges were washed away; we wereagainst the rocks. We were directly across the full practically on an island. When Captain Alston finallyforce of the current, and it seemed as if we must inev- reached our house two weeks later, every particle ofitably be washed into the baptizing hole. the butter we had risked our lives for had long beenOld Mr. Ledbetter ran helplessly up and down, and eaten. ALVES LONG.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.THE NOTE = BOOK.Last week appeared what, if we are not mistaken,was the second volume of poems (M. Poyen's beingthe first) which a member or members of the Uni­versity have produced. This was the book which theMulberry club has been for half a year promising thepublic. It is such a book as is rarely published amongall the scientific and scholarly works which go outfrom the University; namely, a pure work of art.The Mulberry club, from the existence of which thebook originated, has a position in the University cor­responding to the character of the book, for it is theonly club whose object is purely artistic. A note inthe book explains the character of the club as follows:"The Mulberry club is a group of verse-makers,nearly all of whom are students in the University ofChicago. When of a Saturday morning the spiritmoves thereto, those that will, repair to the north sideof Pinetree Isthmus, an idyllic spot in Arcady, whichborders on Bohemia, but is farthest from Philistia.Here no emporium chimney can be seen-the pinestake care of that-the water is blue to north and tosouth, the forest is thick to east and to west. The rulesof the club are few but inexorable; I. The club shallmeet not regularly, but occasionally. 2. Each mem­ber shall read to the others his latest verses, and readthem twice without reprieve. 3. The SacrosanctumYpocras Theologicum Mori shall be quaffed."Such was the origin of the volume of poetry enti­tled: "The Mulberry Club Book." It is a book ofgreat value, as a memorial of the most prominentwriters of our time in the University. This will -beseen from the list of contributors, which is as follows:Anna T. Beardsley, Celinda D. Bishopric, MaryBowen, Agnes Spofford Cook, Martha Foote Crow,Effie A. Gardner, Arthur Sears Henning, Arthur Wil­lis Leonard, Frederick Brooks Lindsay, James WeberLinn, George L. Marsh, Catherine Dix Paddock,Elizabeth Porter, Alice Edwards Pratt, Vernon P.Squires, Florence M. Walker, Ida Ahlborn Weeks,Leroy Titus Weeks, Florence Wilkinson, and EdwinC. Woolley.As to the poems, one sees at a glance that the authorsare no children in the technique of the art of versemaking. Every poem shows that the writer had aperfectly sure hand. But no one can read the bookand not be impressed with the lack of light and life.N early all the muses seem to be, as one of the peomssays,"'Mid academic straightness set."They are, even when they sing of light subjects, ex­tremely grave. This is sometimes a fault, 111 which cases the poems are academic; but in some of the po­ems, as '�Timeand Eternity," "In Memoriam," and"To Omar Khayyam," this seriousness amounts toimpressive beauty. In any case, that the tone of thebook should be so grave is highly consistent with theenvironment of the poets, for unquestionably the Chi­cago muse is a "cloistered muse," and the only escapefrom her strIct sway seems to be to desert to the god­dess of nonsense, as two contributors to the' 'MulberryBook" have-done.The volume is a master-piece of beautiful. printingand binding, and would be worth having for that alone.The cover is dark green, and it is printed on Strath­more deckle edge paper, with Satanick type and J en­sen initials. In the front is an engraving of the Mul­berry club's loving cup, the magicum caiiculurn, madeof the wood from Shakespeare's mulberry tree, with. the inscription: "112 memoriam nostri socii guiliebnimellifluentis et omnium Poetarum." In the back is apicture of Shakespeare's seal ring. The book wasprinted privately at the Wind-tryst press in Chicago,for the members of the club and their friends. A fewcopies are on sale: at the Press, at McClurg's and atBrentano's.Another book of interest to the University, but oneof a scientific rather than artistic' value, and one theusefulness and interest of which will not be confinedto the University, has come this week from Calahan &Co. It is a collection of supreme court ca��S: pre­pared for use as a text book in constitutional law byCarl Evans Boyd, Ph. D. Such a book has long beenneeded; classes in constitutional law have hithertobeen inadequately supplied with means of studying themost important source of that law, since it is mani­festly impracticable to refer a whole class to the Re­ports from day to day, and since the only collection ofcases (that of Thayer) has been too large and expen­sive for each member of a class to invest in it. Thenew collection contains only such cases as the normalclass needs refer to in a normal counse, is in one con�·venient volume of a little � more than half the size ofone volume of Thayer's' 'Cases," and is nine dollarsfarther removed than the latter collection from the limitof the student's resources. It is thus a book of greatusefulness, and will without doubt exercise that use­fulness in a wide field. Dr. Boyd took his degree atthe convocation of last fall, and upon him was con­ferred the first doctorate given by our political science271272 UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.department. Previous to that he held a fellowship inthat department. He is now in the University Ex­tension.Yale is to be congratulated upon the acquisition ofthe following valuable specimens which, the Yale Eec­ord informs us, have been presented to the PeabodyMuseum by "an unknown friend:"A wag from the "Tale of Two Cities," some waterfrom "All's well," the rollers from the "shades ofevening," a drink from a "sand-bar," a rocker fromthe "cradle of the deep," a free lunch from the Sand­wich Islands.The practical work of the military department willbe undertaken as soon as a sufficient number of stu­dents offer themselves for instruction. The smallestunit for successful work is the company, and the com­pany should contain at least forty men. Two or morecompanies constitute a battalion, and the Universitymilitary organization should become a battalion assoon as practicable. The military department willwork in harmony with the board off physical culture,and credit for military work will be equivalent tophysical culture credits. All students who have fin­ished two quarters of physical culture may elect mili­tary drill as an equivalent for their unfinished workin physical culture. If - any student desires to enterthe military department before the completion of twoquarters' physical culture, he may take the militarycourse in addition to the course in physical culture.The above rules apply to those students for whomeither military instruction or physical culture is a re­quired course. Students who have finished the re­quired course in physical culture may enter the mili­tary department, but no basis of University credit fortheir military work has as yet been decided upon.The Professor of Military Science and Tactics isauthorized by the War Department to report eachyear the names of the three students most distin­guished in the work of the military department to theSecretary of War. These three_ names are recordedin the War Department as eligible to appointment assecond lieutenants in the regular army, and are pub­lished in the annual register of the army.The course of instruction will begin with the organ­ization of the company and battalion of infantry, butartillery and cavalry instruction maybe 'Offered in duetime if a sufficient number of students are enrolled.The government will also furnish ammunition and other material for target practice with the infantryrifle.Students who enter the military department at thetime of its 'Organization will not only contribute mostsubstantially to its success in the University, but willalso derive the maximum personal benefit from thecourse.The Chicago Alumni Club, organized a few weeksago, has opened headquarters in the Ashland block,corner of Randolph and Clark streets. This new or­ganization, as was stated before in these columns, isnot in the least antagonistic to the alumni associationof the old University. Many of the old alumni aremembers of the new organization, of which Mr. PhilAllen is president. The purpose of the club is toafford headquarters w here Chicago men can congre­gate and discuss problems which will better the inter­ests of the undergraduate body. Membership is opento all male graduates and former students of the Uni­versity.The following communication explains our frontis­piece:In presenting a new arrangement of the. Alma)11ater to the University there is need perhaps for a. word of explanation. While the Glee Club and men'ssocieties have often sung the Alma Mater with goodeffect, it has not yet been successfully sung by amixed audience, nor can it be done from music writ­ten for male voices. It is unfortunate that a meritor­ious song, although borrowed, should have sufferedso long from the want of an arrangement that all couldsing. It would be desirable, of course, to have anAlma Mater composed by a member of the University;but until a satisfactory piece is thus produced we cansustain our infancy on adopted material.There is an important difference between a malevoice and a mixed voice arrangement of four-partsongs. The voices in a male chorus are of nearlyequal range, and the chord is generally w�itten in itsclosed form; that is, within the compass of an octaveor an octave and a half. When this chqrd is sung bymixed voices, the two upper notes being taken bywomen, an inte_rval of more than an octave occurs be­tween the second and third notes of the chord, byreason of the higher range of the female voice. Thisproduces an effect of unnatural highness in the so­pranos and altos, and of corresponding lowness in thetenors and bassos. In rearranging the chord formixed voices the parts are so interchanged as to avoidUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.so great an interval. This is what has been done inthe present arrangement of the Alma Maler.The plate here produced is intended for the 'use of .anyone in the University in getting up programs, etc.,and the sooner it is worn out the sooner will a newplate be supplied. PAUL MANDEVILLE.It will be remembered that in February two newhouses were organized, whose object was to afford acongenial grouping for undergraduate men who werenot members of other houses; and especially for thosewho, living at a distance from the University, hadno permanent quarters on or near the campus. Thesegroupings, known as the Lincoln House and theWashington House, are organized under constitutionssimilar to those of the other houses. Membership isby election. These houses are already beginning tobe in evidence at the University, and their member­ship to be as distinctively known as that of the vari­ous fraternities. They have already begun to formnew circles in the campus society, just as each fra­ternity forms its more or less peculiar circle. Theyhave the advantage over the fraternities that theirheadquarters are nearer the college than those of thefraternities. Each house has its pleasant, cushionedand carpeted clubroom in Botany.The members of the Lincoln House are: Prof. Geo.E. Vincent, head; F. H. Gese1bracht, vice-head; andMessrs. Bushnell, H. S. Davidson, Hill, Mogg, Rob­inson, F. R. White, Gillespie, Stowell, Giles, Hack,Ritchey, Walker, Pringle, McCaskill.Those of the Washington House are: Prof. E. E.Sparks, head; H. E. P. Thomas, vice-head; andMessrs. Thomas, Wildman, Leighton, Irons, Phillips,Scrogin, L. D. Freeman, Beston, Palmquist, Taylor.On Monday night a mock congress was held inKent Theater. The plan originated with some of thefrequenters of the third floor of Cobb who are inter­ested in debating. A preliminary meeting was heldon Monday noon, which about twenty-five attended.There a committee was appointed, consisting ofMessrs. Allen, Willis, McCaleb, Meade, Hubbard andRowland Rogers, to arrange the meeting of the c�n­gress. There were about 200 people a� the meetl�gin the evening. Mr. H. G. Lozier occupied the C��Ir.The supposition was that the body represented a J01l1tsession of congress, that the president's message hadbeen received, and that it had. been referred to theforeign affairs committee-which one was left to the 273imagination. Proceedings then opened with the re­port of that committee, from which debate was ex­pected to arise. Very little did, however. Mostlyowing to the lack of notice of the meeting, the debatewas, as a highly conservative member remarked, afizzle. A few tolerable speeches were made by Messrs..Linn, Willis, Meade, Meigs, McCaleb, Murphy andLennes,The following communication has been received re­garding the mock congress:The doings in Kent Theater on Monday eveningshowed once more the ignorance and crudeness of thestudent body with reference to procedure in a delib­erative assembly. Two things were strikingly mani­fest-an astonishing ignorance of the common princi­ples of parliamentary law and an absurd proneness tofrivolity. It might have been hoped that the well­spoken words of Mr. Linn would bring some men totheir senses and enable them to realize the dignity ofthe occasion, but they appeared to fall on unappre­ciative ears. Someone has said that it is natural fora gathering of Americans to organize themselves intoa deliberative assembly. If that is so, this was cer­tainly an unnatural gathering of young Americans.The worst of it is that this was not an exceptionalcase. It is generally so when such a meeting is held.It is, of course, well known that more attention isgiven to these matters in the smaller colleges than inthe larger, but one would suppose that any boy enter­ing junior college would have more knowledge ofthem than is sometimes displayed by senior collegemen, and even by graduate students. The writer hasnot attended a meeting of any of the literary societiesin the University, and does not venture to criticisewhat they are doing; but he would like to suggestthat there is crying need of the work of such societiesamong the students at large. There are, or at anyrate in his memory there have been, bodies of highschool pupils that could give information and counselto students in the University as to how business isproperly conducted in a deliberative assembly, and asto the dignity and seriousness that should character-ize their deliberations. F. J. G.Prof. Rene Doumic, who has, like Dr. Knight, beenlecturing at various American colleges, visited us lastweek. On Thursday he lectured on "ContemporarySociety in France," and on Friday on Alfred de Mus­set. He spoke in French. Mr. Doumic is a professorin St. Stanislaus College, in Paris, and is the editor ofthe great magazine of political science, Le Revue desDeux Mondes. He is accompanying his brother, MaxDoumic, who is making a tour of investigation of274 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.American libraries, in execution of a commission fromthe French government.Memoranda.Miss Mabel Crilly has returned from California.The Junior F'inals will be held in Kent Theater on April 29.Miss Elizabeth Butler has returned to the University andto Kelly Hall.Miss Josephine Allin removes this week from the NorthSide to Kenwood.. Messrs. Ben Felix and Philip Doane are taking specialwork in the 'Varsity.Miss Hammond has returned to the University for workon a doctor's degree.Miss Caroline Leech of Louisville, Kentucky, is a newresident of Kelly Hall.The preliminaries for the Junior declamation contestswill be held on April 22.Mr. W. G. Walling will return from the South and re-enterthe University next week.Mr. Robert Newton Tooker, Jr., is taking post-graduatework in the 'Varsity this spring.Professor Merton Warren of J ohns Hopkins lectured inCobb April 6 upon the MSS. of Terence.Lieutenant Palmer delivered a public lecture in the chapellast Friday on the war power of the government.Mr. L. W. Case and Mr. B. 'I', Leake were initiated intothe E. A. O. fraternity on Friday night at the fraternityrooms,A poem half a column long, by Professor Franklin John­son of the Divinity School, appeared in last Sunday's Times­Herald. It was entitled "Cuba Libre."Professor J. B. Pray, president of the Wisconsin StateNormal School, and a graduate of the old University of Chi­cago, has visited the campus this week.Mr. William Allen, '96, of the Graduate School, has re­ceived the Harrison Fellowship in political science at theUniversity of Pennsylvania for the next year.Prof. C. H. Thurber, associate professor in pedagogy anddean of Morgan Park, wrote an article on "The Teacher'sVocation" for the last issue of the Hyde Park High SchoolWhite and Blue.Junior lectures began on Tuesday. Professor Thatcherlectures.before Divisions I. and II.; Professor C. H. Morebefore Divisions III., IV., and V.; President Harper willcounsel Division VI.Thursday, April 7, was the anniversary of Wordsworth'sbirth, and was appropriately celebrated at the chapel hourin Cobb. Papers were read by Miss Elinor Jones, Miss Mer­rill, and Mr. Wallace, of the department of English.Dr. Harper contributed to a symposium with a number ofother college presidents on the political question of the hourin the Times-Herald for last Sunday. The purport of hiscontribution, like that of his remarks at convocation, wasconservative and patriotic. Dr. Harper, contrary to his plan of spending the springquarter abroad, has decided to remain at the U niversi ty most. of the quarter.At Memorial Chapel, corner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty­seventh street, the Rev. W. W. Fenn will preach at 4 and at8 p. m. Subject: Afternoon-"The Springs of Service."Evening-"The Ethics of Religious Conformity." Unitarianliterature may be obtained at the Chapel, or upon applica­tion to the minister.The report which went the rounds last week that the Uni­versity had adopted a new and cruel method of punishingdelinquent students was a transformed and twisted versionof the fact that the Congregation had considered the cus­tom employed at Harvard of posting publicly the names ofstudents who are dishonest .The officers of the Forum for the spring quarter are:President-c-F, R. White.Vice-president-B. J. Wildman.Secretary-'E. A. E. Palmquist.Financial Secretary-A. W. Clark.Treasurer-W. K. Wright.Sergeant-at-arms-F. C. Hack.The new officers of the Philolexian Society were installedon April 6, and a short program was carried out. The pres­ent members are endeavoring to make the meetings of thisquarter of the greatest possible value. Meetings are to beheld bi-weekly hereafter. For Wednesday evening, April20, the program includes a debate on the relative merits oftwo methods of municipal control, one by national partymachine and the other by independent citizen combination.MORGAN PARK ACADEMY.Miss Carrie S. Gilman, who is a student at Smith Collegethis year, spent several days of her vacation last week vis­iting her many friends at the Academy.The first regular baseball game of the season was playedlast Saturday on the Academy athletic grounds, with theEnglewood Y. M. C. A. team. For a time it seemed a walk­away for the Academy team, but the final score was 15-13 inour favor.The Academy Convocation for the spring quarter oc­curred Monday evening, April 4, in Blake Hall. The ad­dress was given by Dr. Kittredge Wheeler of Chicago, on thesubject "A Millionaire." The solos by Miss Winifred Night­ingale, contralto, were highly appreciated. Certificates ofadmission to the higher academy were awarded to six stu­dents, an academy cert.iflcate to George A. Bell, and a fullscholarship to H. E. Smith. An informal reception followedthe convocation exercises.The Philolexian Society gave the following program attheir open meeting in Blake Hall F'riday evening, April 8:Music-A. H. Belfield, G. H. .Iohnson, H. B. Johnston; Pa­per=-v'I'he Will as an Element of Success," H. E. Smith;Deolamaticn=-t'General Garfield," F'. P. Barker; Interroga­tion Point-A. H. Beifield and Bruce McLeish; Cornet solo-H. B. Boomer; Debate, "Resolved, that the single tax onland would be better than the present system of taxation."Afflrmative-c-A. R. Vail, C. H. Campbell; negative--J. E.Green, G. H. Johnson. F. R. B. Ellis, F. D. Nichols, F.M. Bronson and N. P. Cohrele, the judges of the debate,decided in favor of the affirmative.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 275QUADRANGULARITIES.La Cigale. notes, for ours are lost. But the wise answered: Weknow it is not so.Then great fear arose in the hearts of the foolish,and they got themselves together with a great cry,saying: Woe, woe to us, lest we flunk and be a sportof the campus.Then arose one who was foxier than all the rest,and said in a loud voice: Go to, oh ye fearful. I,even I, will save you, and we will still be the people.We will give a great feast, and 10, no man shall comesave the Professor. And him we will make drunkwith frappe and with feasting. And on the eveningwhen the Exes come his heart will be full 'of thanksto us and none shall flunk. See1ah.N ow in those days a course was given, and all thepe�p1e came to take the course, for it Was a snap.Some of them were wise and some were foolish.They that were foolish' took the course, but tookno notes of it. And while the' quarter tarried theyall whispered and slept.But the wise took notes and hearkened unto theProf.Then at last there was a great cry made: Behold,the Exam cometh.Then all the people arose and began to cram theirnotes._ And the foolish said unto the wise: Lend us of your And it was so even as it was said. E. H. B.Miss Marjorie Coulter is wearing the pledge colorsof the Sigma Club.Miss Madeline Harding and Miss Averett are wear­ing the pledge colors of the Esoterics.Beta Theta Pi gave a smoker at its chapter houseMonday night. The guests were Ralph Treadway,Robert Dunn, Gwin Garnet, William' Ensign and C.W. Patterson. All who wish to join should hand their names andaddresses, together with the initiation fee, to the sec­retary, Miss Margaret Morgan.The following articles from the constitution will ex-plain the conditions of membership: .Art. II., Sec. 1. Any person who has come to theUniversity directly from Morgan Park Academy, andwho has matriculated in one of the colleges of theUniversity, shall become a member of this organiza­tion upon making application to the secretary andpaying the initiation fee.Sec. 2. Any person who has attended the MorganPark Academy for three months, received an honor­able dismissal from the same, and matriculated in theUniversity of Chicago, may, upon application to thesecretary, be elected to membership by a majorityvote of those members in residence at the University.This vote shall be by ballot.Art. V. There shall be an initiation fee of twenty­five (25) cents. Each member shall pay a fee of fifty(50) cents per year during residence at the Univer-The last concert in the series given by the Quad­rangle Club will occur next Friday night. The clubwill formally open its new house early in June, with alarge concert, reception and promenade.On April 22 a concert will be given at the home ofProf. Vincent, on Lexington avenue, for the benefitof the Hyde Park Methodist church. Miss Peterson,of the University, will read, and the Glee Club willsing.The officers of the Morgan Park Club, organizedlast quarter, are anxious to secure as soon as possiblethe enrollment of all who desire to become membersof the club. They are confident that everyone whohas attended the academy will find a great deal of en­joyment in the quarterly banquet or reception pro­vided for by the club. sity.A. T. PIENKOWSKY,President.man. In fielding, the work of the team was fast forthe outfield and rather slow for the infield. Every in­field man made an error, so there needs to be an im­provement there. Leighton behind the bat made agood backstop, but threw very poorly to second. Inthe early part of the game McIlre was injured, so hisfielding and batting were lost to the team.With Gardner and McIlre and some hitting out­fielder-for Southard is a very poor batter-in thegame, our team is bound to make a very good show­ing in the league.Following is the score ofChicago. R B P A EMerrifield, p... 1 1 0 4 0Herschb'rg'r,cf 3 2 3 0 0McIlre, 2b .... 0 0 0 0 1Sawyer, rf. . . .. 0 0 1 0 0Clarke, p. 3b .. 0 1 2 2 1Vernon, ss ..... 0 0 2 1 1Kennedy, 1b .. 1 0 8 0 1Southard, If ... 2 2 2 0 1Leighton, c.. .. 1 0 8 3 0Smith, p. 3b ... 2 2 1 2 0276 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Schedule of League Games for Chicago.April16-Beloit College at Chicago.April 20 -Northwestern University at Chioago.April 28-University of Wisconsin at Chicago.April30-Universityof Illinois at Champaign.May 7-Northwestern University at Evanston.May 10-University of Illinois at Chicago.May It-University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.May I8-Northwestern University at Evanston.May 21-University of Wisconsin at Chicago.May 24-University of Wisconsin at Madison.May 28-University of Michigan at Chicago.June 4-University of Illinois at Chicago.June ll-University of Chicago at Detroit.Varsity 10; Illinois Cycling Club 2.The game which our team put up against thecyclers last Saturday was a good one, and gives usreason for expecting much of the team in the leaguegames. The diamond, located in what is ordinarilycenter field, was a poor excuse for one. The day waschilly and the opposing team was made up of experi­enced players, but our team made but five errors,knocked out eight hits, many of them' 'sizzlers," andallowed but one hit to be made by the enemy. Allour young pitchers were tried, and they made an ex­cellent showing .. In several innings the bases werefilled by the visitors without their scoring.Baseball fans know that the crucial test of a team'squality is whether it can hold together with the basesfull. On Saturday our team showed its coolness bysuccessfully standing that test. Our team hit Sickleseasily for singles and doubles and filled the bases,which were cleared by Merrifield and "Herschie."Our box work was very clever. Merrifield was wildbut kept himself in control when the bases were filled.With his cleverness and curve, if he only had morespeed he would be a power in the box. Smith hasmore speed but not so much head. Clarke has morecurve and greater speed than either of the other two,but is not in first-class condition. Leighton remarked,"He's mighty hard to hold compared with the other.two." His form, which at present is rather poor, hecan better by training.The pleasing feature of the whole game was thevim with which 'the team batted. Sickles was hitoften and hard, and managed to strike out but one Totals 10 8 27 12 5 Saturday's game:Ill. C. C. R B P A ETodd, 3b. . . . .. 0 0 2 1 3Holmes, c. " . .. 1 0 2 0 0O'NeilJ,2b 00 1 2 2Olds, If . .. 0 0 2 0 0Hollis, ss . . . .. 1 0 1 3 2Slckles, p 0 0 1 1 0Wulff cf 0 0 6 0 3A� Holmes, rf.. 0 1 2 0 1Hawkins, 1b .. 0 0 10 0 3Totals 2 1 27 7 14Chicago 1 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 *-10Illinois C. C 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 2Two base hits-Merrifield, Smith. Three-base hit--Hersch­berger. Bases on balls-Off Merrifield 5, Smith 3, Clarke1, Sickles 3. Struck out-By Merrifield 2, Smith 2, Clarke3, Sickles 1. Stolen bases-Olds, Holmes (2), Leighton, A.Holmes, Sawyer, O'Neill. Umpire-Tindill. 'I'ime of game­Two hours.Athletic Notes.The Harvard Athletic Committee has presentedcups to all the members of the freshmen football team,which defeated both Yale and Pennsylvania freshmenlast season.The Yale baseball team is having some trouble thisyear in getting a good battery.A baseball constitution has been drawn up at Am­herst providing for the election of officers.At the sophomore-freshman field day, which washeld at the University of California, and which re­sulted in a victory for the sophomores, some verygood records were made.Yale defeated Columbia in the deciding game athockey by a score of 4 goals to I. Yale won the firstand tied the second of the series./At a mass meeting of Princeton students it was de-cided to defray the expense of sending R. R. Gailey,Princeton's old center rush, as a missionary to China.Johns Hopkins University is to have a new gym­nasium. It will contain the largest baseball cage inthe country.Columbia won the eastern intercollegiate fencingtournament. Teams from Harvard, Cornell and Co­lumbia contested.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 277UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY. should be directed less to the first teams and more tothe betterment of the athletic welfare of the studentsEDITORIAL BOARD.EDWIN CAMPBELL WOOLLEY, '98, - Managing Editor.THOMAS B. BLACKBURN, '98, - - - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.RALPH LEROY PECK, '98.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99.NOTT WILLIAM FLINT, , 98.WILLIAM FRANCIS MC DONALD, '98.JOSEPHINE TURNER ALLIN, '99.FLORENCE MC MAHON, , 99.JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, '98.ROWLAND T. ROGERS, '00.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, , 00.LEROY T. VERNON, , 00.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSORIPTION RATE:One Quarter, payable in advance $ .75One Year, (Four Quarters), 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago. Ill. as a body at our University.-------The intercollegiate games in which Chi-cago joins are played on the track, thefield, the diamond or the gridiron. TheThe GameWeDon't Play. colleges of the Pacific slope, besides con-testing in the athletic arena, meet asoften on the silent and intellectual lists of the checker­board. The chess contests between Stanford and Cali­fornia are the subject of as much interest and excite­ment there as the Chicago-Michigan baseball andfootball games are here. To be sure, we have ourbrain contests as well as the Californians; there is nolack of debating and oratorical striving between Chi­cago and her neighbors. But oratory is not a game-it is an art; chess is a pure game.I t would be a good thing if Chicago would becomea chess-player. Of course there is no need, no cryingVOL. VI. THURSDAY, Ap.RIL 14, 1898. No. 26. necessity, no aching void which only chess can sat­isfy, meet and fill respectively; but every added inter-Does any member of the athletic board,rlr. Stagg's the faculty or the student body thinkPosition. for an instant that one man has theability to do justice to the training andmanagement of a baseball team, a track team and themanagement of a tennis association? Does anyonesuppose that one man-let him be Yale's most famousathlete-can meet all the requirements of manager,trainer, and even captain of the various athletic teamsof the spring? If there be such an imaginative being,could his imagination lead him further to believe thatwith all these duties such a Julius Ca-sar of athleticsas he contemplates also has the time and energy togive sufficient attention to the athletics of the studentbody as a whole? We have no second baseball team.We have no junior nor senior college baseball teams.Why haven't we? The president desires them, thestudents desire them, and everyone, even Mr. Stagg,knows they would be a good thing for the University.But not one move has Mr. Stagg been able to make tohave these teams organized. Why? Because his en­ergy is all consumed in the performance of his otherduties.The director of athletics should certainly be bothsomething less and something more than he is at pres­ent. His position should be less that of a mere hackworker and more that of a director. His interest est is a good thing; and, moreover, there are alwaysplenty of people who do not participate in present col­legiate affairs, and who may get a chance to fall in ifa new company is formed. However, "it is of no con­sequence"; we are simply remarking. And en passant,what has become of the chess club which rumor saidwas being formed last winter?If it is a fact that colleges usuallyThe University hold aloof from the political inter-and Spain. ests of the public, the rule has beenshown not to hold at the Universityof Chicago. We have given to the public cause thatwhich represents our dearest interests; a fellow stu­dent has hurried to the probable theater of comingwar, as Curtius dashed into the maw of the chasm inancient Rome. Our chapel and Kent theater have be­come forums for public disputation upon the nationalquestion. We have sent a message to Mr. McKinleytelling him to cheer up, for we will stand by him. Theprevailing sentiment of the University has been en­thusiastically exhibited at convocation. Our facultyhas contributed some of its skill and wisdom to thewar department. We are in the act of adding a med­ical department to the University. Our romance de­partment offers courses in Spanish, our mathematics de­partmen t in cubic eq uations. Truly, if Uncle Sam doesn'tmake progress in his difficulties it won't be our fault.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The Monroe Apartments.The large Monroe building, on Monroe avenue near Fifty­fifth street, formerly owned by John D. Rockefeller, hasbeen purchased by the Fidelity Construction Company, andis being fitted up with all modern improvements as a fh-st­class apartment house. This hotel was one of the most pop­ular of World's Fair hotels, and domiciled such prominentpersonages as Congressman Thomas B. Reed, Hon. JosephG. Cannon, and Senator Gray of Delaware during their visitto the exposition. The building contains ninety-three apart­ments of from three to seven rooms, and sixty-five singlerooms designed especially for students. The apartmentsare all being put into first-class condition, and every con­venience will be given to the occupants. The cost of thefiats will not exceed that of fiats generally, and is muchlower than is charged for many. Besides this there will bea saving in light bills, as the building. contains an electric.light plant. A representative of THE WEEKLY was shownthrough the building by Mr. Shields, the manager, and wasvery much pleased with the appearance throughout. Uni­versity people who are fortunate enough to make an earlyselection of rooms or apartments will find this a very desir­able home. A first-class cafe will be run in connection andthere will be many of the conveniences of a first-class hotel.Manag�l' �hields will take pleasure .in showing through thethe building all members of the University who will call.The Pope Manufacturing Company now have in their pos­session a Columbian bicycle which has some historical value.It was the property of Captain Sigsbee of the United Statesbattle ship Maine and was down in the Maine for severaldays, when it was sent up by a diver who was clearing awaythe wreckage. The Captain presented the Pope Manufac­turing Company with the wheel and at the same time gavethem a very flattering testimonial, stating that he had rid­den it since 189€ and that it had given him good service.To RENT-Near University,5608 Jackson, modern 8-roomhouse; low rent; good landlord. Call at house. Will be putandkept in good order.Athletes and Invalids - Callon l\irs. Walsh, 366 E. 63d St., for Stylish Millinery.To RENT:-'rhe elegant detached houses 6150 to 6158Ellis avenue. They have from nine to eleven rooms alllight and airy; hardwood finish; open sanitary plumbing;steam heat. If you are looking for something convenientto the University of Chicago and having also good transpor­tation facilities to the business center, you will find thesesuit the requirements.A. E. STURGES, Agent,849 Marquette Bldg.GolfBase BallFoot BallIndoor Ball Brink's Express Company is the most reliable and quickestin the city and the prices are cheap. They have severalagencies in Hyde Park near the University, the addresses ofwhich may be found in their advertisement on another page.West Baden and French Lick Springs .Through Sleeper once a week from Chicago via the MononRoute, commencing Saturday night, March 19th, and con­tinuing every Saturday night thereafr.er until furthernotice. Train leaves Dearborn Station 8:30 p. m. CityTicket Office, 232 Clark St.STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, lLUCAS COUNTY. ) ss.F�ANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior part­ner III the firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing business in theCity of 'I'oledo, County and State aforesaid and that saidfirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and every case of Catarrh that cannot be oured bv theuse of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK. J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this6th day of December, A. D., 1896.� SEAL � A. W. GLEASON,Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directlyon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system .. Send fortestimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are- the best.It makes strength-nourishes and refreshes and is a foe tofatigue. A health drink made of the nutritive parts of primebeef, delicately spiced and seasoned.Prepared in a minute, with cold or hot water.At druggists and grocers.Armour & Company, Chicago."Various Views on Vigoral" mailed free.GymnasiumGoodsLampsBellsLawn T ennis CyclometersBoxing Gloves TiresCycle Shoes Cycle SundriesSOLE AGENTSCRAWFORD � C�.(SECOND FLOOR STEWART BUILDING)State and Washington Sts. A STITCH IN TIME.A. E. ANDERSON & CO.fasbionabl¢tailor .. 45 & 47 JACKSON ,S'(.REPRESENTED BYGEO. H. SA WYER ... 53 SNELL HALLwhere samples are on display.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.BICV$60:!!.!! Sylph t:$38.00 Overland �$75:!!.!! Ide$50:!!.!! VictorADVERTISEMENTS. ivW. E. BEAl_JDRY,MUNGER'S i!I�i LAUNDRY5203=5205 Lake Avenue 5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave., 'Phone Oak. 526.,-��YMAN�Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines ..'" 'Phone •.•. Oakland 425ORDERS, by mail or otherwise, promptly attendedto, and... BEST SERVICE GIVEN ...The Place ••• Don'tForget myBarberShop .;J.I havenone butFirst-classBarbersosWAYTE· LAUNDRY ...Main Office, 308" DEARBORN ST.TELEPHONE i02 HARRISON. For you to buy your smokingtobacco is at I1EE'S CIGARSTORE, I keep only the b�st.I have the best assortment ofhigh grade cigars in HydePark.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.5. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall.G. G. LEE,• -------25l E. 57th Street.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop. C. (1. LINES � C�.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave. Artistic. Picture • FramingPASSE-PAR-TOUTS A SPEOIAL TV.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.�------5654 LAKE AVENUE.2ND DOOR NORTH OF 57TH ST.;�i(/) � . �I: BIOYOLE REPAIRING AND SUNDRIES ?!:" Cameras & Photo Supplies 238 55TH g ",HAND WORK",Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.--THE-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.We solicit. your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to call.Special Ratesto StudentsStrictlyHand WorkSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMY W CI ·ATT:E e alm� �.Harvey Medlcal College that we can fit an Eye Glas� y};Lectures and demonstrations every week day on a.n. y nose comfortably. . .('!t j'." :evening. Clinics all day. Four year graded . V"Vconrse. Send for announcement. Have We 'Seen Yours? .PRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,167-169-171 S. Clark St .. Chica�o. W M. G. BEEK, Optician,22 Wash ing ton St. cor. Wabash Av. DistriLutors of PURE OOUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTER. BOWMAN DAIRY CO.Sout.h Division Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:6939-41 Wentworth AvenueL. MANASSE .•. OPTICIAN88 �"."".. TribuneMadison __ Bldg.Street' 'IIICW'. " . ChicagoSpectacles and eyeg'Iasses scientifically ad­justed. and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instruments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.NORTHWESTERN ....•• University Medical SchoolOnr Plant, Facilities and .Reeord merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddress.� DR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., - Chicago. Doney Provision Co.552 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetHeadquarters for Fancy and StapleGroceries, Fruits andTable DelicaciesEstablished I859. incorporated I8qO.f. :II: #d'�a-a'� �o-.�a& d' ?S/eo-Uu. �?�.c ff�e-d--2.26.;2-27 Yk.ce. cY?/-(-ed�k-?o-.J. H. Dimery , T. W. Gilmore.President. V. Pres. &-' Treas. Tower JioteI 65TH ANDSTONYISLAND AVE.fox Rio¢r milk £ompanv � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs andRestaurants with... MILK AND CREAM ..•Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476 Under its present New Management, with SteamHeat, Hot and Gold Water, offers Special Rates to theWeekly Trade. First=Class Service and Unexcelled Tables Guaranteed.$2. KELLY ADVERTISEMENTS.VIShower Bath. Ring!With 6 Feet of Hot Water $2.00Proof Hose. • • ... • -..]xpress to any point in the U. S. add.23 Cents.Send for Cata­logne ofPlumbing Goods. Thos. Kelly« Bros.20 1 Madison S-t.CHICAGO.,HllLY,ccPrc$;dCflfftl.ffR"AlD "PI' ",n.,." OllO!:> " .t. v(P 'h",q )�Pl.JL�o" (.O"LI"" "..uv'uUnivers1ty of Chicago' Weekly,Chicago,Ill.Dear Sirs:-From inquiries among our customers as to wnere tneyfirst saw our advertisement, we find we have had substl!1ltial r e-turns from our adv-ertisement in the Universi ty of Chicago Weekly.Acme Cycle Co.,11'. Jt:. Thompson. !.Ira'. Every passing year brings the increasingconviction that it is the part 0/ wisdom toaccept th« complete facilities 0/ a first-classhospital in the care 0/ the sick.The NationalTemperance Hospital.1619 DIVERSEY AVENUE.Board, Room and Nursing��$10 TO $/8 PER WEEK.Telephone Lake View 207.MISS GERTRUDE KELLOGG,Superintenden t.�G?II �G?IIw¢ ar¢ �� EXtIUSio¢In that we are theonly place fur­nishingJ7rs�classartistic job print-ing at the cheapwork price, forwe have the mar-ket "cornered."RansomPUblisbing£ompany344 sst)) Sf.ADVERTISEMENTS.������������������������� �� Two Good Books that You �� may Prove Useful to §If �i Speeches and S� Speech Making �� BY JUDGE J. W. DONOVON. §If This book upon its appearance obtained an '"1If immediate an-I wide-spread popularity. And that '"It :� 1���urr;lm�� i��o o��:�crti�����tf��'�I��I�;���\: '"If lienee in his community. It contains nearly '"! 300 pages, giving practical hints and helps !A both as to ureparrng and delivering speeches ; �� examples of speeches for the many different oc- '"If casi ns on which we are all apt to be called upon '"" for speeches. when we ha re not time to prepare '"It and must depend upon the preparation of times !JIf ���h ���:�i�;�l.l a�h�nSeO��er��4�r:e:�� �If to prepare the better. for he cannot become a '"� ��so�r���d:��a::ll �� \����d. but public speak. JI� Handsomely bound in Cloth. $1.50 delivered. §� �! Model Banquet i� Speeches, §! BY FAMOUS BANQUET SPEAKERS. I� Here we offer you the finest collection of after. ""• dinner speeches ever gathered together In one �! book. for they are not a collection of the utter- JI_ ances of one rna". but are the best efforts of many �If men famous at the banquet board. such as Thomas �� A. Hendricks. Senator Vilas. James G. Jenkins.If 2.e�·I�k.�a.,kvefi��. ��o���. F D�.ai'ti���I�T�J� §If B. Green. Henry Wollman, Joseph C. Hendrix, �If Judge Grosscup, Senator Foraker. Chauncey M. �If Depew; and many others "of infinite jest. of �*' ;���t;v���e�.;�: t�a��r t���ab�!�h�� ;�or::re��im-fh: �If speeches here given cover an infinite variety of �If subjects and occastons=-bar banquets. t usiness ""... men's banquets. political banquets. occasional �� celebrations. and all kinds anrl conditions of so- �If ��!\v��\���\'lb� sJchh� �!���rl���e�Os.;ke.aker, or �I Handsomely bound in Cloth, $1.50 delivered. §If �I University of Chicago Weekly '"If 58th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago J������������������������Hannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing alHl Manicuring Parlors �242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open evenings till 8. 'Phone 510 Oak.RENTING BICYCLE LESSONS REPAIRINGM.O.AMENTSOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE209 E. 57TH STREETDISCOUNT TO UNIVERSITY TRADE C. A. BASSET. MGR.�����������������������!t: know the Con- � "'"J( DO YO U stitution of the r !=- United 5tates· :iI( Every citizen of the republic should be familiar �Jt with the Consi itution and all r he charters of our 11,. nati .. uai policy. You can find them collected in �� Our National §! a pamphl�v� � �!�I�!d Amend- §¥ rueuts, 'I he t )e. laration ot Independence. the fiW� ��\iCI�dd;e��I\;h�,r�:�;�to��i;�� 1����:;r:C;"�� §� Wa,l·inl{ton. the Ordinance <,f 1787. the Mourne �J) �� �ri�l�t:e�o Sl�'a���I�I�Ci�:i����1 J���l��a�'�h�; JIIIf reascn. every American should he familiar with �� th se ,I" urn-nts. Price 50 cents. :II# �ti Shall I Study Law? �� BY ONE WHO HAS TRIED. §� in:�}St��h� ��St;:i�� a�o� ���i:lhs�uarl� .t�iSl�� �� for practice. f,r general ru lture, or for business �� purpo-es, and discu-ses the matter fully. R ving. !� reasons for and "Rainst it. tog-ether with much �If practical instruct ionvenabl ing men to know what "to do In answer to this quevtton, II� Paper bound, 69 pages. Price 50 c. :cl University of Chicago Weekly :IIf 58th St. and Ellls.ave., Chicago . �"'��IIIWA""""""""","''''''''''''''''''''''''''tC'_�'iII THISCamera Free!·1, '�=_,�_EM .!t��. ,3�It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof CHARGE to every sub­scriber of "The Weekly" until wehave given 28 away.Send in your name toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY,58th St. and Ellis Ave.,A nd we will send, on request, a full descrip­tion of this Camera.COllECE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONSOF CHICAGO.School of Medicine, University of Illinois.(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL.)]'our years' graded course. First two yearslargely laboratory work, last two years l!lr.ge­ly clinical work. Labor-atory and clin iealfacilities unsurpassed In the Un ited States.Students interested in medical education areinvited to Invest ig ate this College.DR. WM. ALL1<�N PUSEY. Secretary,103 State Street, Chicago.w. & R. Cycle Co.BICYCLES BUILT TO ORDER.Repairing, Nickel plat ing , Enamelip�, Framescut down, Electr-ic work, Looksrnithing.266 EAST 57TH STREET.W. H. MORSCHES. MGR.WHEELS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.Hodson & Smith• BICYCLES t.::40f East Fifty-Seventh Street,'.'Renting, Repairing, Instructions.WHEELS CLEANED 75 CTS. �����t:l=;$2o.f()�\!)1>-\!)�Princ¢THE PRINCELYGARMENTMAKERtb�£bOit�st [in�Suitings in city are now being dis­played by PRINCE. We make aspecialty of $20.00 Suitings inImported Scotch Worsteds andFancy Cheviots, and guarantee youFit, Finish and Grade.••118 - 120 E. MADISON ST.to tb� Stud�nt$�I want to merit your patron­age, otherwise I don't want it.�����() ������;$20.f-===-�$20.�()���i!)� ()�\!)�\!)�The Auditorium.£bicagoOrcb¢straTHEODORE THOMAS, CONDUCTORArthur Mees, Asst-Conductor19TH OONOERT ..Friday Afternoon, April 15, 2:15Saturday Evening, April 16, 8:15Friday, April 15,2 :15 p. m.; Sat., Apr. 16. 1\ :15.S 1 . t 5 MINNIE FIRH GRIFFIN.o OIS s (CHARLES W. CLARK.AND CHORUS OF ASSOCIATION.Tickets--Box Office, Inter Ocean, Lyon &Healy's.E. B. M.OORE &- C�.48 and 50 Randolph St.Parquet Floors Moore's Floor WaxFine wooa FlooringWood CarpetTelephone Main 779THE CHICAGOSouth Side Sayingsis on sale atTHE UNIVERSITY BOOK ROOM.viiviii ADVERTISEMENTS.J. ALLEN PREISCH, PROP.�!) ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� ¢� (t��!) You can't afford to buy a bicyde (t�t.�t.�• 41 ..J.�'.�=;;$�7'5�::t.�CHAIN BICYCLES ::(t�(t�(t�(t�(t�t.�(t�(t�(t�(t�t.�bifore examining our line ...�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!) �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ��Embody �very feature of the Columbia Chain­less except the driving gear.Columbia bevel-gear Chainless, $725Hartfords, $50.Yedettes, $40 AND $35POPE MFG. CO., 105 Wabash AvenueCOLUMBIA RIDING ACADEMY, 638 N. Clark St. Openevenings. Expert Instructors in Attendance. A Good WaytoSpendthe Summeris to take Special Normal Coursefor Teachers and Others.·.·.·.·.·.·.·AMERICAN COLLEGEOFFERS COURSES INDramatic Art, Oratory, Elocution, Delsarte, PhysicalCulture Acting, Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar,Vocal Music and Dancing.WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.Increase your chances for earning money and cultivateyour talent by attending the American College. Diplomasgranted for work done. Chicago, on account of the lakebreezes, has the finest summer climate in the world. Tuitionvery moderate and board as reasonable in Chicago as in thecountry.The American College is located on the third floor ofthe Great Northern Building, eighteen stories high, finishedin marble and mahogany, located in the heart of the city.The American College is the largest in the world, andthis year offers special inducements to students from out oftown. Address,AMERICAN COLLEGE,Third Floor Great Northern Theatre Building, 77 Jackson Boulevard.ADVERTISEMENTS.II A GENERALPACKAGEANDBACCAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND VANS:132-138 W. Monroe. St. Exp.110OFFICE:84 Washington Street. Exp.109Branch Offices eAvery's Pharmacy, 55th and MonroeOak.526·H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J.J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 6408 Wentworth Ave.Went. 574ntW Ri�tra £af¢__�409 E. 57th St.Club Rates (8 in Club) - $2.50 per week.Combination Lunch, 11 a. m , to 3 p. m , - 10 c.Regular Meals 25 c. each.21 .MEALS FOR $4.00.Excellent Service. Experienced Cook.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 66TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodeling.Wheels Built to Order.AUGUSTA PETERSON,•. [adi¢S' Dr¢ssmak¢r and £ostum¢r .•----:;0+0 •. ----Ball, Wedding and Tailor-Made Costumesa Specialty.295 FIFTY - F-OURTH ST.E. BAGGOT ....... II U ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ..MANUFAOTURER ANDDEALER INGas, ElectricandCombinationFIXTURES.' ... �Plumbing and House DrainageIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.SPECIAL DESICNS UPON APPLICATION.169=171 Adams StreetSoutb Park Barbtr Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, - . .- Over $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,Tacoma Building�ENE�AL A:ENTSChicago, U. S. A.������������������������j� n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;n;;�j� The largest mamufaciurers of Athlectic �l��j� and Bicycle Supplies and uniforms in �l��j� t10e world. ���j� A G S .��j� •• PALDINC & BROS.. �l��j� "The Name the Guarantee." �l��j� Officiai outfitters to the leading college. �l��1� athletic club aud school teams of the �l��j� u. S. Eve1'y requisite for Base Ball, �l��j� Athletic Sports and Pastimes. �The �l��j� Spa!dingOffi�ial League Ball adopted by �l�i<l1� National, Minor. College and School ;'I'�(". Leagues. Base ball Uniforms, Bats, ���j� Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors. Shoes. �l��j'5 The Spalding Chain less Bicycle � 1898 ���j� TheSpaldingBlueRrtce1'(chain) ���j� TheSpaldingRoadwheel(chain) Models �i��j� �l�m������£��������������mGEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re-GildingWM. J ABUSeH,m�rtbant tailor272 E. 57th Sb'eet, Rosalie Music Hall Building,formerly with Edward Ely Company.A liue of Suits and Overcoats made to orderin first-class style and workmanship at rea­sonable prices. Special -at.tentdon to Ladies'work and Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing.]tfftrsonJfotPbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR •Corner 55th---Street and Jefferson A venue.Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.DR. E. S. SAWYERDentistTELEPHONEOAKLAND946 • 252 55th StreetChicagoCol/ege ofLaw. , .. LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg.•• FACULTY ••HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.( Judge of th e Circui t Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice Supreme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judg-e of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS. LL. D.(Judge Circuit Conrt. Cook County.)ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C. HIGGINS. ESQ.F. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.DARIUS H. PINGREY, LL. D.ELl\lER E. BARRETT; E�Q .• Secretary.Fall Term be�ins 'S�ptem her 6, 1897.Two and Three Year Course.Diplomas granted on two years' attendanceadmit to bar of this State on motion.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMER rc. BA RRETT, LL. B.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chicago. Falkenberg's 43rd St.Laundry 447-449 E. 430 ST.••• CHICACO.HAND WORK A �SPECIALTY. PHONE OAKLAND 325Mme. Riplev - •LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .....344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.CHICAGO NATIONAL=­•. COLLEGE OF MUSIC ••Send for L 26 Van Buren St.Catalog 5" H. S. PERKINS, Director.Choice Uiga.rs andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter in attendanceClEO. f. AIKEN•• BARBER ••446 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Formerly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. El lis and InglesideA. McAdams .:.Cor. 53rd st. and Kimbark Ave.Tel. Oakland 863Th6 UniV6r�itu flori�tFReSH CUTROSI:SAND CARNATIONSASPPr,TA LTYBEFORE BUYING•••. A ......£amtra ..'Send Ior our Catalogue and PriceList.CAMERAS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONAT REDUCED PRICES.ALL OF THE POPULAR MAKES.PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIESof every descr ipt.ion, all of the standardbrands. Write us for quotations on Suppliesfor your Camera. WE CAN SAVE YOUMONEY.DEVELOPING AND PRINTINGat lowest possible prices consistent with goodwork. Don't fail to write us before buying.CHICAGO CAMERA COMPANY,DEPARTMENT 66.50 Fifth A venue, Chicago.THEODOR SCHIKORSKI,rIerchant & TailorSUITS TO ORDER $20 AND UP.364 E. 630 STREETNEAR OGLESBY AVENUETen pte; s��dte���count ...... CHICAGOADVER TISEl\IENTS.parlg LineTelephone , To Be WllhinReach �facilitate and make lessburdensome the' details ofyour household t ran s a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business life?FORPRIVATERESIDENCES! by telephone of the policeand fire departments, and ofyour grocer, butcher, drug­gist and others with whomyou have dealings, rendersyour home life SAFER, MORECONVENIENT and MORE ,COM­FORTABLE, and--EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED lOX 6 1-2 IN.Wby Sbould'�ou notBell rings only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERY AT THE RESIDENCE,Rates range from $60 peryear for four party to$ tOO for individual line.� A SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE.�bi\ago Cd¢pbon¢ fomp�ny ���T=:�!IN�::::�:E��TTHE MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe Avenue Near Fifty""Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. �_ '" .JI.:.JI. .JI..JI. .J1. .JI. .JI. Ninety-Three Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms •••ilm····•··· •.... '. .'0.' 00 ••••Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.Gas Ranges. First Class Cafe in theBuilding. Apartmentsand rooms especiallyadapted to studentsand small families.FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF 'THE BUILDING.• THE MONROE COMPANY •R. P. SHIELDS, Manager.