VOLUME VI. NUMBER 29.Thursday, flay 5, 1898.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY - IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, IO CENTSLEWI';;o P HALLADAY hTsl�(JI!"''''�''''''l�' OlLO� "IItl,lvlf< )�.� l! , .plWIL50k .. tOLLI"'� I,-�,u,,'�'ADVERTISEMENTS.,HilL V,et: Pru{tI�",f.1I..f[RN"LD .,31 ",.""j.rUniversity of Chioago' Weekly,Chioago,Ill.Dear Sirs:-From inquiries among our CUB tomers .as to WHere the,.firs t saw our advertisement, we find we have had sulj'S11. tial re-Acme Cyole Co.,'P. K. Thompson, Mgr.--------------------------�---�---------Sbirt Waists � � -(0 Ord�.rt $3� to $S�A complete line of Choice Patterns inMOHAIRand CHEVIOTdirect from Scotch looms.FIZETTE TAILORING co.AUDng��uM WABASH AVE., CHICACO, The generous, support of our best £.amilies for thepast ten years is conclusive evidencg"..,. that'Varney'sPhotographsAre Studies ofArt •••Studio: 3937 Drexel Boulevard331 OaklandTELEPHONES: 341 United Make earls) engagementsf01' sittingsChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� O��i;:>l"'Y ANDbll:am:ai;iQ Alii;Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Low Rates for Beginners. Private Lessons may begin at any time.SEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER • • • • • • • • • President m�'m�'�'m�m�m�m�m�m�m��m�m�"m�m����m��-�"-m�-m� • �� . �: . �� • �� • �� . H • �� • i� • �� • �� • �� • i� • H • �� • H H. n ' ':� , �� . �;�.�:� '�''''<' N .• ;,,,,,_ "".5 ...... N, .�..... "".� ..... N;.$ ..... N .. 5.. ",. "".::: __.•• ",,' �n. N. ".. .<. .v.· '..... "".� ..... N.): �".<. "".1".<. ",,' �".<. ",,: �'A. N"a \",:;:::,�� �mI Brtmntr' s flortntint ••• 1, _ Our latest product is the finest and most per- mm fect biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor mm most pleasan.t and agreeabl<:, and dail�.ty in mm app.earanc�, It. has :n:et WIth the highest �p�, praise of bIsCUIt connoisseurs. �� As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches m� it is superb. Its place is on every table and m� buffet. See that your Grocer gives you Bremner's Florentine mm D. F. BREMNER BAKERY mm�.. .. OF NATIONAL BISCUIT oc., CHICAGO.�mm"m''''m�''m"�Hm�>m��''m�w'mw'lmW�Hm�Y"l'm�Y'mW��mww,mW�"mw�'mw�"m�'l"mw>m"'m} .• �� . *� . �� . �� . �� � �� , �� � �� •�� . �� � �� � �� � �� . ;� � ;1 . �� �1' *� �;• ."., ..... -...., '-'<0...., _"'" ..... '.h _M. _Al� -'M. _""'..... ""'...., '-'<0"", ..... ""'. "�AI,' "'" ,........, ""'''''' ..... "'" """M. • NIl'CHICAGO(IJii_\l1 ;:;i�TlONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAG�.)Jln Engna"�d Plat� and rifty B�st Quality ealling eardsfor On� D.olJar.;Evervthing in Fine Corres�bndence Stationery.Initials, Monograms. Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes. -* * * * *"DUNWELL & FORD. � -l7l WABASH AVE •FOR RENT ....Those elegant detached housesNo' s I 61 50, 61 52, 6·1 54, 61 5 6 and 6 1 58Ellis 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, Agent849 Marquette Bldg.ADVERTISEMENTS. iii�''''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 arid Histology, Chemistry, Ma­teria 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,obstet.rics and the specialties.Manual training in all departments of medicine is aspecial feature of the instruction in this college. Sys­tematic 1 ecitations, conducted in five commodious reci­tation rooms, are regarded as a most important means ofteaching.With over seventy professors and instructors, and_ with 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 Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHEJ;tIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington St.., Chicago.F. Bacheler, "Can you dupli­Sec'y Ben Franklin Council No. cate the pen I72, NationafUnion, writes: got of you thathas been used by.aboutone hundred different persons? It needs nocoaxing to write today, never blots or drops ink.It is as perfect as when bought, and beats all oth­ers I ever used."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 ®��®®�®����®�®®®��®®��� ���®� ®®®� Cb¢ Uniu¢rsuy &011191 01 �� f m· t m�ditin� ®� 0 Inntso a.... and Surg�ry ®� ®_� The Eleventh Annual Session be- �® gins Sept. zr, f898, and continues for �� eight and om-half months. The ®® course of study covers a period of four �® years. Laboratory branches are �� grouped in the first half and clinical �® studies in the last half of this period. �� The medical buildings are situated )ijI.® upon the University Campus. Ample �� clinical material is afforded by the �� hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- ®� apolis and St. Paul. �� For information address, �� PARKS RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� University of Minnesota, �® Minneapolis, Minn. ®�m .. �m�®��®�®®®��®®��®®��®·1. .�·1· The Auditorium Pharmacy .1·.1· .�.� Makes a specialty of HIGH-GRADE ·1•·1. .�·1. PERFUMES at Popular Prices. .1·.1· They have the latest productions of ·1·.� the leading Perfume Manufacturers of .1·•1· the World. ·1•·1. ·1··1. AUDITORIUM PHARMACY .�·1. Wabash Ave. and Congress St. .�·1· .1·.1. Telephone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. .1·G G�GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG�The Hyde Park Floral Co. T%�g�.246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets, Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. �:�������o Cut Roses a Specialty.Call up Telephone Oak. 523WHEN YOU WANT A CARRIACE.We have the handsomest turn-outs on the south­side. Our prices are reasonable .UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGL� COPIES roc. CHICAGO, II�UNOIS, MAY 5, 1898. VOL. VI, No. 29.Witbin tb¢ mountains.JU�E E. DOWNEY.I all forget of weariness when nowWithin earth's holiest I stand upright,The vast peak towering over, glory-brightWith its snow-coronal upon its brow,The slow stream rustling at its feet, the boughOf willows shiv'ring 'neath the shafted lightAnd shadowing fern and violet fr�m flightOf song that glances from the bird-filled height.A little way and then the rocks upmassAnd scented mantles fall of stars and grass;Here bluebells bend by briar wall of roseAnd here the pine in cooling accent grows,While bush and shrub from forth the rock-wall startWith cones and needles high- heaped at the heart.A soft furred creature from his earth home comes,SQ friendly art thou with thy plaintive eyesAnd little heart aquiver with surpriseAt all thou seest of our worlds and suns!The forest aisles' are deepening, music runsThe lowest mazes as ,the strange wind sighs,While clouds come floating downward, one mist fliesTO" wet the cheek that nestles' gainst the skies.From peak-height lies the wondrous golden whole,The clouded mauve. and misted azure rollWhere valleys ebb and flow from light to shade,. Where silver windings cut the greenest glade,Where mist lies over mist as star o'er dew'And mystery folds itself as blue the -blue.Ii' A HUSH."Good Lord, might as well wash your hands inlemon ice! The deuce! who's that? This office iscold enough without the door open. I'll not wait evenif it's old Jed Holt come to pay his ten years' backsubscription. You, is it, Murphy? Shut the door,confound you! I'm in the dickens of a hurry. Wantanything? Any ink on my face?" It was a relief to growl at someone else awhile. Murphy picked up thecoal scuttle, rattled some hunks into the fire, sloucheddown into my arm chair, and began dabbling wtth themucilage."Got a Boston paper?" he said."Yes, right under your hand. See if my 'face isclean. Blame it, it's no joke to soap up and then go302 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.out in a wind full of wasp tails. I'll be raw as beef.Don't fumble all day with that paper; take it and comeon, man. Here it's after five, and I'm due at Shorey'sat six, and have to dress yet. Just help me lo�k up.""Did you see what the Transcript said about Minnie?"he asked gruffly. Murphy's pretty little sister, withmuch-frizzed hair and soiled gowns,' had slopped coffeeover Shorey's table-doth for two weeks, and thencollected her wages and given notice, much to the re··lief of the Shorey's and me.• 'What about her?" I said, "I haven't· seen herlately. She in' Boston?""H-m-m-m, she got fiery mad because I wouldn'tlet her go into Pondicherry mills. Thought she'd bemore of a lady. I didn't want her to go off ill con­. sumption like her mother. It's expensive, sicknessis. She's all the sister I've got." .He was still looking at the paper. The growl in hisvoice sounded queer. I drew on my overcoat."Minnie never was a bad girL" The office was sodark I couldn't see his face. He picked up the pokerand stirred the coals slowly. "But she's a temper,and reckless. I give her ten dollars to go on that ex­cursion to Portland. She said she wanted to buy agreen silk hat with pink flowers, like Miss Shorey's.I thought maybe she'd feel better if she got it. Here'swhat she done." He pointed a stubby finger with arough, broken nail at a column in the Transcript. Ilifted the smoky kerosene lamp. It was a list of newsoubrettes at the Boston Variety. ' 'Minnie Murphy,Bridgton," was the third name. . Murphy. stooped topick up his fur cap from the floor."Don't put it in the News, will Y011? That's what I wanted to see you for; She didn't know what shewas doin', an' nobody here'll ever know. I'm goingafter her. Minnie ain't a bad girl. Goodnight."I could hear his boots crunch the snow outside.The Inheritance of the Meek.I had been watching for some time the antics of ablue jay, a gay, fat, prosperous-looking fellow. Sud­denly he bounded off the limb, which teetered vio­lently behind him, plumped into the grass, andtwitched up a fine grasshopper. Arrived at his perch,he gripped his prize firmly between his claws, liftedup his head and whistled loudly for a sharer in his ban­quet. A handsome young Jay, evidently his son,came twittering to the call.As soon as he had come, the father fell immediately.to work. His method was analytic. He tore the hap­less grasshopper into bits, and thrust head, tail, wings,and succulent : segments of body down his greedythroat; and when he had reached the point when gen­tlemen at the club lean back and say, "Waiter, tooth­picks," he picked up the long, skinny legs of the in­sect, 'and with an air of extreme benevolence, hand­ed them to his son, who, I am sorry to say, didnot do as he ought to have done, and pitch them intothe old gentleman'sface, but tamely ate them up.'''My dear," said Mrs. Dunwordy, at dinner, to atimid little girl who was spending the day with her,"what part of the chicken will you have?" The littlething looked up, half frightened and wholly surprised."At home," she began, with a shy little smile "athome, they always give me the neck." ..ALVES LONG.THE NOTE= BOOK.The third annual debate between Chicago and Michi­gan was held at Ann Arbor on Friday, April 29th, aridthe verdict of the judges was in favor of Michigan .. The verdict, however, is no reflection upon our repre­sentatives; for, from the opening to the close of the ar­gument, they fought stubbornly and well. The suc­cess or defeat of our debaters makes comparativelylittle difference. Debaters may come and debatersmay go, but debating goes on forever. The questionis not of the success of debaters, but of the success ofdebating. The University has, therefore, reason to beproud of those who represented it in :this contest.Proud, because in the first place, everyone was anunder-graduate, who had received all his training atour own University; in the second place, they had allbeen developed through the newly inaugurated systemof senior' college debates. Each one states he wouldnot have thought 'of going into this debate had it not been for'the senior college contest; in the third place,the' showing- of our representatives was the more mer­itorious because the speeches of our second and thirdspeakers were essentially rebuttal speeches, 'and not, asis too often the .case,· mere polemical orations, whilethe speech of the first speaker (Mr. Ebersole) thoughcarefully thought out, was extempore as far as the lan­guage was concerned. And, last, we are proud of ourrepresentatives, for the splendid manner in which theymet on their feet the strong array of argument ad­vanced by their opponents.One of the most striking features of the debate wasthe forcefulness, directness and intensity of the Michi­gap. debaters. One would seldom find on one teamthree speakers whose voice, manners and bearing wouldequal that of the Ann Arbor men. 'As to the relative merits of the two sides, a com­parison may proye interesting. Except for a casualTolman, Lloyd and Jessen are in company L of the firstregiment. Atwood and Chase are in troop C of thesame regiment. The boys in company L are nnderMajor Tolman, a graduate of the old University, �ndhence can expect to, and do, receive the best treatmentpossible. - C. F. Tolman is a brother of the major andis a corporal. in the company. Lloyd and Jessen arethe first men in . their respective rows. HarryAtwood was soon found. to be a horseman of abilityand was detailed to come to Chicago with the captainto buy horses for the regiment. In consequence of be­ing elected to a sergeantcy of another troop, Atwoodis expected to be commissioned to a similar office. Heis a graduate of an Illinois military academy and wasranked as captain in his company's report at its organ­ization.Trying hardships met the boys at the start .. Thefirst eighteen to twenty-four hours were spent withoutfood or sufficient sleep. The first night in camp theboys in the cavalry slept in tents on the bare, dampground, with only one. blanket to cover every threemen. The boys in the infantry think they fared worsethat chilly night by being compelled to sleep on a coldfloor in the open air, under a roof from which therewas no siding extending to the ground. These menwere allowed three blankets to eight men for their cov­ering. The second night in camp the new soldierswere but little better provided for. The cavalrymentook down their tents and used them for sheets onstraw which had been furnished for permanent mat­tresses. Then, of course, they were unprotected fromthe open air of another chilly night. Saturday moreprovisions were obtained and were the best there hadbeen. All were provided with straw and a scant bitmore of covering and in addition were protected fromthe night air by roofs and siding to their sleepingapartments. Wash pans, towels and soap are ata pre­mium. It is dangerous to ca�ry fruit unconcealedthrough the grounds.As Messrs. Bowers and Williams were passingthrough the quarters of the first regiment, the sol­diers suddenly broke out into loud cheering and uponinquiring into this mysterious demonstration it wasfound that one of the boys was changing shirts. Thegrounds and streets at Springfield are muddy, of theregular Illinoisian consistency, and one of the paradeswas to the city and back, through that mud, Saturday,a distance of two and a half miles, making a march of. five miles in all. But the boys have the proper spiritof "duty to their country" and not a word of com­plaint was so much as hinted at by one of them.The representatives of the University of Chicago atSpringfield are not of the all-around-honor-and-office­seeking class. There is not one of them who has notsacrificed much to go-Henry Lloyd, a fellowship inthe University; a number of them a graduation fromUNIVERSITY OF �HICAGO WEEKLY�extempore sentence; by way of explanation or rebut­tal, the Michigan side delivered three set speeches.These were thoughtfully arranged, of simple, ", clearand direct style, and powerfully delivered. The firstspeaker of the.Chicago side .presented a clear arrange­ment of the, attitude. of the negative, and his �01-leagues endeavored to 'stand between that fortificationand the attacks of the opposing forces. As was statedabove, Messrs. Baker and Hagey debated 'extempore,and that their .speeches were' not prepared was clearto all ..The question is, ·how did we lose? This. is not easyto answer, but" after consultation. with two of thejudges, and from personal opinion, this explanationmay be offered:,First, Chicago's men. lacked intensity; they did notdrive home their arguments.with the strength and per­severance of their opponents. Although Chicago far'excelled Michigan in readiness of debate, genuine de­bating, the. quality of debate that tells before a su­preme court, they failed to impress their' judges.Second, Chicago's men failed to keep their strong­est points in the foreground. They stated them, butdid not' keep them before. the Judges.Third, Chicago failed to dwell upon the weaknessof the other side ... They would state succinctly an.answer to the Michigan argument and often leave it,without showing how the reply injured. the other side.Fourth.. and perhaps this includes everything, Chi­cago lost the.debate through lack of experience. TheMichigan speakers may have had no more experience,but the fact that they had set speeches, into whichthey put great force of delivery, gave to their -, presen­tation an appearance of maturity of thought and im­pressed the judges as our debaters did not. ,I have no hesitation in saying that our debate onpaper was the better of the two. But the debate' provesthat argument .itself is not enough; method and styleof presentation mnst have greater attention. Second,the debate proves that we are on the right road to de­velop a kind of debating that will fit a man to grapplewith the world and with world questions. And lastly,the debate proves the wisdom of those who estab­lished our system of prize debating and gives promiseof developing debaters. who can uphold the honor anddignity' of their alma mater onany rostrum.S. H. C.Abraham Bowers and John W. Williams, formerstudents of the University, visited Springfield. Satur­day and Sunday. They report having called upon allthe University boys in camp except Harry Chase.They are Henry Lloyd, Harry F. Atwood, Harry T.Chase, C. F. Tolman, Knight F. Flanders, K. D. Jes­sen' and another whose name they were unable to give.up, free in every motion, and added a majesty of pres­ence to the beauty of his voice and the splendor of hiswords. Now that magnificent bearing has becamethe quiet and simple bearing of the student. He usedto speak without' manuscript or notes; on Sunday heread his lecture. He was an orator, probably the mostpowerful and brilliant it� the United States; he is nowa scholar.But what a scholar! Though his physical poweris impaired, his voice' and his eloquence are stillthe same. His lectures show all the erudition ofa learned student, but they are written with the gracewith whIch a man who has the dramatic and poeticinstinct in his soul cannot help writing. Never wassuch a lecturer. The usual professor writes his factsin colorless, scientific language, and reads it in a tone­less voice. Dr. Gunsaulus embodies the result of hisresearches in works of art, and reads them with thatbeautiful, inspiring voice of his; and the result is thathe holds the, audience in almost as strong a spell as heused to when he could speak through his whole body.A lecture, unlike an oration, does not admit of mat­ter valuable. for eloquence alone. Dr. Gunsaulus'lectures are valuable in themselves: there is no gratui­tous poetizing, as there used to be in some of his pro­ductions. They are of solid value; but the facts areconceived by one who is more than a student, whois an artist; one who sees his facts in their broad re­lations, and makes his audience do the same.Kent theatre was packed on Sunday, and the nine­ty minutes of the address seemed like half the number.Think of a professor like Dr. Gunsaul�s! If itwen� only any of the WEEKLY'S business we shouldgive the trustees some advice right here; and if wewere the trustees we know a certain thing we wouldtry to do straightway.UNlVERsn·y r:OF CHICAGO WEEKLy.law school, and best of all, Mr. Jessen, not a native .ofthis country, who has held a professorship in EurekaCollege and also in the University of Iowa, sacrificeda call to another professorship to become a pri va te inthe cause of the United States and humanity ..Among the first duties of any of the boys were thoseof Chase and Atwood. They were detailed to guard. the baggage and assisted in handling it twice in Chi­cago and twice in Springfield. During this duty theyhad neither food nor sleep from six o'clock Tuesdayevening until two o'clock Wednesday afternoon.One of the undergraduates received a visit from hismother last week. As he escorted her from the trainto the campus, she asked a question regarding hisspiritual life. She was startled to hear him suddenlyburst into loud, blasphemous laughter, and to her hor­ror saw that his eye gleamed insanely. "What doesthis mean, Harry?" she faltered, pale with fright.He made no answer, but led her to Cobb. It washalf past ten. Streanis of people were issuing fromthe door. .He pushed through the crowd and enteredthe corridor. He turned to the right and led the wayinto the chape1. He showed his mother a seat. Theysat down together. Anon a kicking of chairs, a soundas of many feet being stepped on, and the hall washalf-full. Then down the corridor came rollling anaugust and stately procession of four professors. Theymarched impressively to. the front, undaunted byshrieks that greeted them from the right of the plat­form ..Presently a wild, hopeless, unutterably dreary wailarose, in which the words of the Lord's Prayer couldbe distinguished. The boy pointed with unsteadyhand in the direction of the cacophonous misery. Hiseye still glittered with the baleful light of one gonecrazy. He leaned toward his mother. He hissed i�.­to her ear, "Once a tueee!"But she had already understood .. She had falleninto her chair, buried her face in her hands, and wasweeping.Her boy was lost.The lecture given at vespers last Sunday by Dr.Gunsaulus was the first of a series to be completed onthis Thursday and the two following. The subjectof these lectures is "The Higher Mission of EnglishPoetry." .This is Dr. Gunsau1us' first visit to the Universitysince two years ago, or more, when he spoke here onSavonarola. He has changed since that time. Along and dangerous illness has left its effect on hisgait and his carriage," which have lost that vigor andpower which they used tohave. Then he stood straight John M. Manly, who has just been appointed headprofessor of English at the University of Chicago,was one of the most brilliant pupils of the late Pro­fessor F. J. Child, of Harvard, and, although a com­paratively young man, has already gained an enviablereputation as one of the leading scholars of Americain his particular field. His chief work as a scholarhas been on Chaucer and the early English drama.On Chaucer he has published' several monographs,while his last work, which is appearing during thepresent year, is a collection in three volumes of repre­sentative specimens of the pre-Shakespearean drama,accompanied by a historical introduction and learnedannotations. This work has already received highpraise, both in America and in England. ProfessorManly also bas a high reputation as a philologist inthe general field of Old and Middle English and inUNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO �VEEKLY..Shakespearean scholarship. He.is of Southern 'birth,and is called to Chicago from Brown University,where he has served as head of the department ofEnglish for several years with distinguished success.His former associates at Harvard and Brown predictfor him a brilliant career as a scholar, and as head ofthe department of English at the University of Chi­cago. It is known that Professor Manly's sympathiesare especially with the modern and' 'literary" teach­ing of literature, as well as with the advanced andscholarly graduate study of the modern languages andliteratures in the greater American universities.More definite information has been received regard­ing the" 'Varsity troop" in Col. j ohn A. Logan'scavalry regiment. It is otherwise known as "K."Mr. Fred Steigmeyer, '97, is captain, Mr. Charles F.Roby, '98, lieutenant, and Mr. Horace G. Lozier, '96,second lieutenant of the troop. Many from RushMedical, Lake Forest and the Chicago College of Lawhave enlisted with the 'Varsity boys.Memoranda.Mr. Jack Moran lett last week for a short visit in New York.On April 27, Mrs. Mar' ha Foote Crow lectured at Fargo,N.D.Mr. F. Bliss lectured in Haskell last Thursday on excavations in Palestine.At a meeting of the Junior college students on MondayMr. E. A. Bester was elected Ivy Orator.On April 28th, Mr. Walter T. Mills delivered a most inter­esting address on "Why Laboring Men do not go to Church."Mac lire, who was recently injured in baseball practice,intends to return to his home as soon as he is able to travel.Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, of Armour Institute, delivered avery entertaining sermon on "Christianity in Literature,"at vespers on Sunday. Mr. Trevelyn, of London, spoke at the headquarters ofthe Washington House in Botany last Thursday night onlife 'at Cambridge.Glen Hall takes the roll of Franz in Mr. David Bispham'splay ".Adelaide," which will be given at Central Music Hallon the afternoon of May 12.Mr. Robert Gould, who withdrew from the University atthe end of the winter quarter, will re-enter college for thesecond term of the spring quarter.Messrs. W. F. Anderson, Linn, Poulson, Belfield, R. Pageand Richards will playa "round robin" tournament for thethree vacant places on the tennis team.Mr. Walter Thomas Mills spoke in chapel last Fridaynight on "Why the laboring, man doesn't go to Church."We never heard students called.Iaboring men before.MORGAN PARK 'AOADEMY.W. E. De Sombre left the Academy early last week, tojoin the Wisconsin regiment, of which he is a member.Miss Eva M. Cleveland was the guest of Miss Goss lastweek. Miss Cleveland, who was a member of the '97' classin the Academy, has been teaching this year.The young ladies of Morgan Hall received Friday night.Three University students were noticed among the guests,Messrs. H. H. Nelson, Paul Blackwelder and Eliot Black­welder.Our baseball team played two games last week. Mondaya game was played with Englewood High School; score 4 to3 in favor of the Academy. Wednesday the South SideAcademy team' won a victory over our team by a score of 3-1.Saturday morning there was a, track meetat the Academyathletic grounds, the contestants being the New Hall ath­letes against the rest of the school. The New Hall caineout seven points behind the others, but good work was doneon both sides.The, Academy had the privilege of a visit from Dr. anaMrs. Harper last week Wednesday. At three oclock in theafternoon Dr. Harper addressed the students in the chapel,using as a text, "Learn to Think." In the evening Deanann Mrs. Thurber received the senior class and faculty ofthe Academy, to meet the honored guests, and a most en­joyable evening was spent by all present. 'QUADRANGULARITIES.Give a Dog a Name.He came tagging at my heels across the quadran­gle-a thin, duck-legged mongrel of a dog, whosedirty yellow coat, rough and unkempt, nobody's kiriclhand had ever tried to smooth into order. "Dog," Isaid to him, "you are very ugly." His pace slack­ened, and he looked uglier and more repulsive thanbefore. He was used to hearing that remark, but ithad not yet lost its power to wound. His sickly smile-for he tried to turn it off that way-went to my heart. "Come here, old fellow," I said. "Good dog,nice old fellow!" I whistled, I snapped my fingers, Ipracticed every trick of endearment with which I wasaccustomed to sue for canine favor. He sprang onme, he circled wildly about, he frisked, he barked, heqnivered with intense joy. His skin could scarcelycontain him. He became intelligent, eager, alive, andI swear to you, handsome. "Wretch," I said to my­self, "you will do all this for a dog, but--"ALVES LONG.The Daily"Twenty minutes each evening in my I. old. prep.school were set apart for what was called' 'silent time. r ,During this hour, strictly maintained in quiet, eachyouth was supposed to ply his' devotion, but for myown part I had ,never any liking 'for the private osten­tation of prayer, and so I used this period (to thescandal of my puritan room-mate) in seeking conso­lation from the carnal pages of Gil BIas. But wheth­er it was the serious attitude of the fellow who sharedmy room,' the depressing solemnity, or the unusualsilence of the hour, I '-know not, yet soon I had athorn in the pleasures of my reading; my consciencewas pricked. And when I began to consider this pe­culiarity in me, Gil Blas was lost, for I straightway fellinto a habit of contemplation; a habit that 1soon can�eto be eager for as a pure pleasure; for in, it I found arefle�tive point of view. r saw myself as in a mirrorfor disinterested condemnation or approval; in it Istood apart and critical, looking at my day's actionsas the moon must once have stood, looking at theworld, in Ajalon; or haply, like Btuidon's donkey Irevolved, in the blissful indecision of youth, my choicefor the next day. There is no_ ordered "silent time"in the University, but there is the Daily Theme courseand for myself I see no great difference; it too givesme a quiet point of view; a little cross section of theday for aesthetic contemplation. ,.:,306 , UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Overheard at the Gym."Last night I learned a poem for the elocutionclass, and this morning->'"You un­learn' d it.""Of coursenot. I wasgoing tosay that Irepeated itwhile I wasdressing. ""Well,. you shouldhave sa i d'unlearn'd'andthenyou -,would have had a perfectly" balanced sentence.According to Mr. ---, you should balance yoursentences, no matter what the cost, regardless of truthor other minor points.' ,"Well, I certainly d�n't �ant to take a themecourse while I'm studying elocution, if I've got tole::rn poems at night and unlearn them again in themorning.""Oh, you wouldn't have to do that. You don'thave to balance your actions in a theme course; it'sonly your sentences."Miss Rose Sweet is wearing the pledge colors of theMortar Board Club.Mr. W. A. Maloney is wearing the pledge buttonof the Alpha Delta Phi.Miss Blanch Wiser and Miss Tack were guests atthe University last week.On Saturday evening Miss Leach entertained a fewof her friends at Kelly Hall.The last of the "Varsity Informals" was held atRosalie Hall Saturday afternoon. About thirty coupleswere present.Miss Talbot and the members of Kelly House givetheir annual party to the children of the faculty ontheir next regular reception day, Monday, 'May 9,from 3 to 5 p. m. Miss Madeline Harding and" Miss Mary Averett arenew initiates of the Esoteric Club ..A new society has been formed in the U. called theQ. V. The following are the active members: Hagey,Gallagher, Crewdson, Fair," Sawyer, Reed, Clark,Allen, Smith, Collins, Peck, Rogers.Miss. Knight gave a .red-white-and-blne dinnerparty last Saturday evening in honor of Mi�s Cl�rsmanof Milwaukee. The guests were Misses Spray, Thomp­son, Gardner, Sweet, and Messrs. Harms, Hoy, An­derson, Johnston, Gould and Kimball.The annual/banquet of the Psi Upsilon Alumni ofthe Northwest was held at the Union League Clublast Thursday evening. Those present from the localchapter were Messrs. Me Intyre; Bond, Halsey, Vin­cent, Stevens, Zimmerman, Poulson, Henning, andBrown.Messrs. M. D. McIntyre and A. S. Henning arespending the week at Minneapolis as delegates fromthe -Ioca 1 chapter of Psi Upsilon to the sixty-fifth an­nual convention of the Fraternity which is being heldunder the auspices of the University of 'Minnesotachapter ..UNIVERSITY OF· CHICAGO WEEKLY.Schedule of League Games for Chicago.May 7-Northwestern University at Evanston.May lO-University of Illinois at Chicago.May U-Universityof Michigan at Ann Arbor.May IS-Northwestern University at Evanston.,May 27-University of Michigan at Chicago.June 4-Uuiversity of Illinois at Chicago.June ll-University of Chicago at Detroit..Chicago vs, Michigan.Our baseball team suffered its first defeat' at the.hands of a college team on Tuesday, when Michiganscored 5 against our 4.Track Team.The track team has been at work faithfully for thepast month and the athletes have all made good show­ings. Burrows is our only man in the 100 and 220yard dashes; but he may be counted upon to do goodwork. Since Leffingwell has left there is no secondman in the sprints. Leffingwell ran close to Burrowsin both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the 'quarterwe are especially strong, as Stagg 's fast quartette,consisting of Burrows, Maloney, Fair and White, is'very fast. Smith, Beers and Barton will run the half.Smith has run the distance this year in 2:05-'2.' Beersand Barton are both speedy. In the mile Smith, Beersand Brayton, all three very fast men, will represent us.Captain Calhoun, Herschberger and Kennedy are allin for the high hurdles. All three of them are doinggood work in this event. Calhoun, Andrews andLeake are working at the low hurdles, but Leakeseems to be in the lead.In the pole vault we will have to depend on Hersch­berger, although Leake is doing good work and prom­ises to improve. In the hammer throw Mortimer isdoing first class work. He has thrown it 124 feet.Herschberger and Kennedy are also throwing it, buthave not yet done any good work.Herschberger, Kennedy and Schmahl are doing fair­ly well with the shot put. None of the three can putit over 36 feet. Schmahl is the only candidate in thehigh jump. Since the discus has been added to thelist of events, many have been at work 011 the fieldtrying the Grecian sport. Togle, Schmahl and Hersch­berger have all thrown it over 90 feet. Brown andParker promise to make a good showing in themile 'walk. In the bicycle events C. V. Brown, Pettitt and Goodnow are all pretty speedy, and C: V. Brown islooked upon as a sure point winner. In the runningbroad jump Leake has been jumping 19 feet, r o inches,daily, and Herschberger, although he has not trainedfor this event, can be counted upon to do 19 feet, 6inches, or better.The team is a very promising one, and our chancesto land the western banner are very bright. NextSaturday we have a meet �ith Northwestern and themen will have a good chance to show what they can do.Relay Race.The splendid showing of Chicago in the big relayrace at Philadelphia was indeed gratifying. It is tobe regretted that the race was not decided on its mer­its, and that Chicago's title to victory could not bebeyond question. The race was practically betweenPennsylvania and Chicago, as Michigan fell behindfrom the start. Burrows ran the first quarter for Chi­cago and beat his man by five yards. Fair ran sec­ond and started off Maloney, our third man, tenyards in the lead of Tewksbury. Tewksbury ran agreat race and the two finished neck and neck. Thelast quarter was run by White and Hoffman. Theystarted about even and according to reports Hofimanfouled White so palpably that White was thrown offhis stride and almost off the track, and consequentlyHoffman finishedan easy first, but the victory wasgiven to Chicago.Base-Ball Notes.Michigan defeated Northwestern last Saturday bya score of 15 to 4:Me Ilre, who was severely injured by a pitched ball,is rapidly improving and will soon be able to take uphis University work.Some of the eastern base-ball games last Saturdayresulted asfollows: Harvard, 22, Williams, 2. U. ofPennsylvania, 3; Columbia, o. Princeton, 3; Cornell, o.The various fraternities are organizing baseballteams. There is some good baseball material amongthe Greeks and some interesting games are to be ex­pected.The base-ball team went to. Champaign last Satur­day only to find their trip entirely futile. A heavyrain in the morning had made the diamond a mud hole.The game' will be played later in the season.The University of Minnesota is consideraly worriedover the statement of J. K. Waterman, ex-businessmanager of its foot ball team. He makes the state­ment, in order to protect himself from the charge ofembezzlement. He says that a certain member of lastyear's team was paid twenty-five dollars a week for hisservices.the victims of their foul:-UNIVERSITY OF .CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF' "C9HICAGO WEEKLY. rees, deny it for years afterwards. They paw theearth, tar and feather the referree, and vociferate atThen.they go home mad. The Pennsylvania men weregentlemen; they wouldnt haggle; they .did the freeand open; "they seen their duty and they done it!"0, public opinion of the Western' athletic world,move on, and see if you can't catch-up with the goodmanners of Pennsylvania!As for the man who makes a hand -me-Real down speech In a debate, he may beDebating. powerful and logical and all that, but heis exceedingly trying. You hear the flour­ish of his opening sentence, and you perceive that youare doomed to oblivion so far as he is concerned. Onhe sails serenely, saying things which you have care­fully disproved. Oh, for a chance to stop him andask a question or two! But he has the floor for fifteenNo. 29. minutes. You have to wait till he's through beforethose questions can be asked; and when your col­At a meeting of the Editorial Board held league has asked them the next speaker treats themElection. on May 4 Mr. Freeman was elect.ed Asso- with the same cold indifference. Your opponents seemciate Editor, to succeed Mr. Blackburn, to have come to debate not with you but in spite ofPerfect race were deciding whether White had which was followed at Michigan, namely, of eighteenGentlemen. been touled by one of the Pennsylvania minutes straight-away for each man. This puts ora-EDITORIAL BOARD.EDWIN CAMpBELL WOOLLEY, '98, - Managing Editor.JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, '98, - - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS:,RALPH LEROY PECK, '98.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99.NOTT WILI,IAl\1[ FLINT, ' 98.WII,LIAM FRANCIS MC DONALD, , 98.JOSEPHiNE TURNER ALLIN, '99.FLOR.ENCE MC MAHON, '99.ROWLAND T. ROGERS, '00.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.FRANK RAE, JR.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Qnarter. payable in advance $ 75Oue-Year , (Four Quarters), 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofflee, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VI. THURSDAY, MAY 5; 1898.who will be absent from the University for some time.,�lso a new member was elected, Mr. Frank Rae, whowill take charge of THE WEEKLY',S art department.Mr. Rae is a student o� the Art Institute, and is oneof the three men who started the Pen and Brush. Heis a special student in the University.Here's to you, 'boys of the relay team!Hurrah' for. You won the race on a, foul , but bythe your admirable running you haveRelay Team! brought honor to the University, andmade her proud of you. It was a vic­tory, for you would have won, foul or no foul.While the, referrees of the Pennsylvaniamen, the University of Pennsylvaniaathletes came up voluntarily and said, "Certainly itwas a foul. Chicago has won this race." Now, that'swhat we call fair and square and well-bred; it's what "Y ou're most of you liars and 'arf of you thieves;and the rest are as rank as can be."you.The remark has been made that we had a better de-bate at the senior finals last quarter than the Michi­gan debate. At the former the speakers were on termsof -the greatest cordiality, and none of that hauteurwas displayed which cuts the opponents dead. Everyspeaker of the six spent most of his time in pickingup gauntlets, carefully ripping holes in them and re­turning them for repairs. The scheme of speakingfollowed at the finals, which originated here withDean Terry, was that all the men in turn shouldspeak three minutes, and then all in turn should rebutseven minutes. This is a much better plan for a de­bate than the plan usually followed, and the onetions at a premium; our plan puts them at a discount.It ought to be at a discount: In a debate thereshould be less gesticulating and more blows, less wav­ing of flags and more shooting. We are glad thatwe call clean athletics. Many of our Western meets this principle is recognized and established in the Uni-have shown that many Western teams, far from ac­knowledging a foul before the decision of the refer- versify. And we are thankful to our team for follow­ing it in the Michigan debate.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY�Art Decoration Exhibit.The Minneapollis Daily Tribune of April 10, 1898, says ofthe Helman Taylor Co. Art Exhibit: "All the famous mas­terpieces of the world of art are gathered in this collection,shown in gravure or carbon. It is a combination of thegalleries of Dresden, Paris; Florence, London, since itshows the great works in all of them. The absence of coloris not noticeable, for the gravure is in itself a beautifulwork of art, and every picture in reproduction gives a hintof the depth of color in the original. A large proportion ofthe pictures are framed, and a chief, beauty of the collec­tion is that every picture is clearly marked as to subjectand artist, thus enabling the student to per-use as he walksand Jearn as he reads." Open 8 a. m. to 9 p m. each dayfrom May 7 to May 14 inclusive in Cobb Hall, University ofChicago.Baptist Anniversaries.'ROOHESTER, N. Y., MAY 16-24, 1898'.The Nickel Plate Road is authorized to sell tickets toRochester, N. Y., and return at one fare and one-third forthe round trip, on certificate plan, account of above meet­ing. 'rickets good on any of our through express trains,leaving Chicago daily from Van Buren Street PassengerStation at 10:35 a. m., �:55 p. m. and 10:15 p. m. Vestibuledsleeping cars and unsurpassed dining-car service. You willsave time and money by patronizing the Nickel Plate Road.For further information address J. Y. Calahan, Gen'l Agent,111 Adams St., or telephone Main 3389.At Memorial Chapel, corner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty­seventh street, the Rev. W. ,W-. Fenn will preach at 4 p. m.and at 8 p. m. Subject, afternoon, "The Land of the Liv­ing"; evening, "The Larger Holiness." Unitarian literaturemay be obtained at the chapel or upon application to theminister.To the Ladies and House-Wives.N ow is the season of the year that you must look to yourclothing.to avoid having it ruined by moths. It will saveyou annoyance and regrets. Take it to the WoodlawnSteam Dye House, 446 E. Sixty-third street.'Athletes and Invalids Supreme Council of the Royal ArcanumWill hold a meeting in Cleveland, 0., May 18·25, for whichthe Nickel Plate Road is authorized to sell tickets at oneand one-third fare for the round trip, on certificate plan.Unexcelled dining-car service. Vestibuled sleeping-cars.Three through trains daily from the Van Buren Street Pas­senger Station. For full particulars call up telephone Main3389,01: address J. Y. CALAHAN, Genl. Agent, 111 Adams St.Wm. G. Beek, the optician at 22 Washington street, isbuilding up a good trade among University people. Mr.Beek's advertisement is one of the most striking ones THEWEEKLY contains and will no doubt give him good returns.His reputation as an optician is well and favorably known.FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.-Furnished room with steamheat, oath, hot uud cold water, and an modern improve­ment=. Apply corner Washington avenue and Sixtieth stret,294 Sixtieth, Portland Bld'g, Flat 12� fronting the Midway.STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, tLUOAS COUNTY. � ss.FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior part­ner in the firm of F. J. CHENEY & CO., doing business ill theCity of Toledo, 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 by 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.�S�� A. W. GLEASON,Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directlyon the blood and mucous surfaces of t he system. Send fortestimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills �re 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. IA&t drcUggists andgrocers.Ch. .Armour ompany, lcagO."Various Views on Vigoral" mailed free.BIde $7522 Et ROBT.� WHITE BI CLUBS. A$6000 0 VICTORC Sylph L A STITCH IN TiME.L CLUBS.V Crawford $5000 CADDIE L A. E. ANDERSON ff CO.C Victor $4022 r= BAGS. S tasbionabl�L Overland $3800 ---- tailor .. 45 & 47 JACKSON S'(.E: CRAWFORD � C�. REPRESENTED BYCrawford $3022 GEO. H. SA WYER ... 53 SNELL HALLS 53 Washington St. uihere samples are on display.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.UNIVERSITY OF €HICAGO ' WEEKLY.The. Monroe Apartments.The large Monroe building, on Monroe avenue near FiHY'­fifth street, formerly owned by John D. Rockefeller, hasbeen purchased by the Fidelity Construction Company, andis being fitted up with all modern improvements as a flt-st­class apartment house. This hotel was one of the most P9P­ular of World's Fair hotels,' and domiciled such prominentpersonages as Congressman Thomas B. Reed, Hon. JosephG. Cannon, and Senator Gray of Delaware during th�ir 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 theflats will not exceed that of flats generally, and is muchlower than is charged for many. Besides this there will bea saving in light bills, as the building contains an electriclight 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.Manager shields will take pleasure in showing through thethe building all members of the University who will call.Until May 15th, 1898, with every cash purchase of ourguaranteed $2.50 hats or umbrellas wili be given a ticket en­titling the purchaser to a chance to win a beautiful tandem,, Rambler 1898-wiIl,ner to have same privilege of selection asto style, etc., as cash buyers. Buy your spring hat of us.You will get a good $3.00 hat for $2.50 and an equal chancewith every other purchaser to win this tandem. WILLl\fARTH& Co., 183 Madison street.---------------To RENT-Near University, 5608 Jackson, modern 8-roomhouse; low rent; good landlord. Call at house. Will be putand kept in good order.pHOro(fRAPHSBY TELEPHONENorman B. Lawsont.he successful Hyde Park Photographer, located at cor­n,er 53rd Street and Lake Avenue, has- recently dis-"covered that in- order to secure natural expressions and'graceful' posit iOIIS, the subject: must not be unduly dis.comforted by tiresome conveyances or pedes trial fetes ...This in view, he has arranged with Parker Bros.Telephone, Oakland 8�5to convey his patrons to and from the studio with theirfinest carriages. When you wish to have anExquisite Photographtelephone Oakland 835 the hour you wish to have car­riage at your door and we will do the rest.This applies only to those livingbetween 65th and 22nd Streets,Lake Michigan and State Street. Call on Mrs. Walshr, 366 E, 63d st, for Stylish Millinery."I'o RE�T':-r.rh'e· :�legailt detached houses 6150 to 6158Eliis avenue, tfhey have from nine to eleven rooms, alllight and 'ai'ry; bdrdi'ood'�finish; open sanitary plumbing;steam'heat.vIf you are' looking for something convenienttb the Unit;ersitjt of Chici:igo and having also good transpor­tation Iacifltiesto the business center, you will find thesesuit' the reqnirenients. i : ,i. ' 1\. E. STURGES, Agent, .849,Marquette Bldg.; Btlhk�'�:$*J)re:s�PbmJ)��Y)? the most reliable and quickestin' the "CitY)�;Ud "tliei;pdc�s'�rlP cheap:' They' have severalagencies, in Hycl;e Barik rtear the University, the addresses ofwhich may be found in their advertisement on another page.West.Baden a·tid French LIck ·Springs.Through Sleeper once a week from Chicago via the MononRoute, commencing Saturday night, March 19th, and con­tinuing every Saturday night thereafter until furthernotice. Train leav�s Dearborn Station 8:30 p. m. 'CityTicket Office, 232 Clark St."-------------Art Decoration Exhibit., BY HELMAN TAYLOR Co., CLEVELAND, O.This fine collection includes the Hermitage of St. Peters­burg, Cassel and Berlin gravures collection complete, andsubjects from other great art galleries of the world. It con­tains Berlin gravooret, Munich Carbons.platinums of frescoesin the Congressional Library, Foster Bros. prints, and com­plete S�ule reproductions in mounted and unmounted work.The exhibit is not confined to ancient and medieval class­ics, but includes many modern subjects, as the landscapesof Corot and Breton, the gems of Hoffman, Bodenhausen,Knaus, Landseer, Bondheur, Millet and many others ..This exhibit under the patronage of the University willopen at 8 a. II1. May 7, in the Lecture Hall and Chapel ofCobb Hall, and remain open for one week, from 8 a. m. to9p.m.'. 1KB.nrColiege -IawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.F�il term witl open September 5,1898. Threeyears course. Improved methods unitingtheory and practice. The School of practiceis- the .leading feature. Evening sessions often hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self supporting while studying. Ar­.rangements made for supplementing prelim­inary education. For catalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.The Famous� Tailoring Co.are now located at .....346 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.with a full line ofImported and Domestic WoolensFor the Spring and Summer Tradealso Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingWe have built up our reputation by combining all the highestpoints of excellence in the garments which we turn out. We standto-day in the vanguard of advancement of fine tailoring, and handleonly such fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with-prideand satisfaction.ADVERTISEMENTS. ivW. E. BEAUDRY,MU·NGERtS �X�i LAUNDRYS203=S20s'Lake Avenue.'" 'Phone .... Oakland 425ORDERS, by mail or otherwise, promptly attendedto, and... BEST SERVICE GIVEN '" 5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone 'Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave., 'Phone Oak. 526.,---,-FLORIST A���RSERYMAN�Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations; Trees,Shrubs, Vines .The Place ...WAYTE LAUNDRY ...TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.AGENTS AT'ONIVERSIl'Y:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hallt5. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. For you to buy your smokingtobacco is at LEE'S CIGARSTORE, I keep only the best.I have the best assortment ofhigh grade cigars in Hyde. Park. Don'tForget myBarberShop.:J.I havenone butFirst-classBarbers.sc. G. LEEt.-------25l E. 57th Street.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WESTt Prop. C. Q. LINES � C�.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave. Artistic � Picture � FramingPASSE-PAR-TOUTS A ·SPEOIAL TY.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.COLLEGE OF PHYSIC,IANS AND SURGEONSOF CHICAGO.School of Medicine, University of Illinois.(OPPOSITE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL. )Four years' graded course. First two year'slargely laboratory work, last two years Ie r-sre­ly clinical work. Laboratory and clinicalfacilities unsurpassed ill the Uu it ed St'ltesStudents interested in medical education areinvited to iuvest ig ate this College ..DR. WM. ALLJ<:N PUSEY. Secretary,lOQ State Street, Chicago.-------------------------.------SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every week dayevening Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,167=169=171 S. Clark St., Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOu r-Plarrt, Facilities and Record merit in�'vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., - Chicago.Establislted !<:r5Q. Incorporated 1890 •.3. /I.' *u!'Y.n-�?,d 1tfo-.�-..:. �a! (S../eo/-l-�c. .::L::y-d? ff�-t-�·225-227 elk'!e- c.Y!c-l-e-e-?<&,dWay-o-.I. B'. Dimery, T. W. Gilmore,P,-('<iaf'77f. V. Pres, &> Treas.fox Ri\1�r milk £ompany � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs andRestaurants with... MILK AND CREAM ...Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476 Eye GlassesMade byFitand StayComfortably C1------5654. LAKE AVENUE.• 2ND DOOR NORTH OF 57TH ST.",HAND WORK",Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to call.Dist rlbutor-s of PURE OOUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Diviston Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:6939-41 Wentworth AvenueL. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 ��_.. en"., TribuneMadison __ Bldg.Street Palcun._ .. · ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed. and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instrnments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.Tower JloteI 65TH ANDSTONYISLAND AVE.Under its present New Management, with SteamHeat, Hot and Gold Water, offers Special R_ates to theWeekly Trade. First-Class Service and Unexcelled Tables Guaranteed.vKELLY ADVERTISEMENTS.$2., Shower Bath Ring!With � Feet of Hot Water $2.00Proof Hose . . . . . . -.2xpress to any point in the U. S. add.2;) Cents.Thos. Kelly &. Bros.Semi for-Cata­log ue ofPlnmbing Goods. 201 Madison S-t.CHICAGO.£ou don't n¢¢d topav o�¢r $2.S�for vour bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats. Every passing )Iear brings the inC1�easingconviction that it is the part if wisdom, toaccept the c07nplete _facilities if a fint-classhospital in tIle care if the sickThe NationalTemperance Hospital.1619 DlVERSEY AVENUE.Board, Room and Nursing��$10 TO $/8 PER WEEK.Telephone Lake View 207.MISS GERTRUDE KELLOGG,Superintendent.·w¢ ar¢ �� EX(IU$i�¢���� I ��II I Ii,II, In that we are theOldy place fur­nishingfirst-classartistic job print­£ng at the cheapwork price, forwe have the mar­ket "cornered."Rans¢mPUbliSbingfompanv.344 55th St. .ADVERTISEMENTS. vi�����������������������'"*' '"*' Two Good Books that You '"� may Prove Useful to �*' '"i Speeches and i� Speech Making �*' BY JUDGE J. W. DONOVON. '"� This book upon its appearance obtained an !1& immediate and wide-spread popularity. And that dWIf :� ,���urr;lmf�� i��o O[,r;�crtih�b��t���'!,���;�;,�\: '"If uence in his community. It contains nearly JI! 300 pages, giving practical hints and help, !1& both as to ureparfng and delivering speeches, dW*' examples of speeches for the many different oc- '"If casi .ns 011 which we are all apt to be called UpOIl '"! ��d����eJ�;��e; :peo;'��� �'���T';:�O� o'}rii�!� !1& past. This book will aid one to prepare for dW! such occasions. The sooner a mall begins !- 10 prepare the better, for he cannot become a dW� ��so�r���des����:� �ts ab����d, but public speak- �� Handsomely bound in Cloth. $ t .50 delivered. �i Model Banquet ii Speeches, SJ BY FAMOUS BANQUET SPEAKERS. :I*' di�ne:: S���:h:/���t:e g��h::edol;���t����;f��� :r*' book, for they are not a collection of the utter, '"*' �n�;�a��:sea':'t�,i�a1;�;t t�O���d�;����:T�';:�� '"� A. Hendricks, Senator Vilas, James G. Jenkins, �*' 2.e�·I�k,Wiek;.fi��. ��o;a��, F D�.ai'ti���h�eJ�J� '"If B. Green, Henry W,ollman. Joseph C. Hendrix, '"*' Judge Grosscup, .Senator Foraker, Chauncey M� '"Jf Depew; and many others "of infinite jest, of '"*' :����v���e���: t�a��i t���a�!�h�� ���';:re�:im;h: '"*' speeches here given cover an infinite variety of JIII: subjects and occasions-har banquets, I usiness '"Ii' men's banquets, political banquets, occasional :c*' celebrations. and all kinds and conditions of so- '"aP ciety gatherinl<s. The after-dinner speaker, or _;. one who would be such, wants this book. �� Handsomely bound in Cloth, $' ,60 delivered. iI University of Chicago Weekly �'" 58tl! St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago , ".W�����������������������Hannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing alHI Manicuring Parlors �242 EAST 55TH STREET. ,Open evenings till 8. 'Phone 5W Oak.Polynice Oil"CURESRheumatismLumbago NeuralgiaDyspepsia & Kindred DiseasesThis new French medical discovery hasbeen used with remarkable success in Belle­vue Hospital, New York; Howard Hospital,Philadelphia: Maryland and Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore; and -in various otherhospitals in the prominent cities.,'Vhat a Physician says:Johns Hopkins University.Baltimore, AprjJ 5th, 1997'I'he experiments made here at the Hospitalwith the Polynice Oil, witnessed by me, hav­ing been very successful, I hereby recom­mend it in all cases of rheumatism.(Signed) DR. F. L. ROGER.POL YNICE OILImported from Paris. 50c, per bottle. Sentupon receipt of price byD�. ALEXAND�E, SPECIALIST,of Paris, 1218 0 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Camera Free!It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but »re. 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.--1.'HE-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E. FIFTY-F:IF1.'H ST.StrictlyHand Work Special Ratesto Studentsw. & R. Cycle Co.BICYCLES BUILT TO ORDER.Repairing. Nickel plating, Enamelinsr. Framescut down, Electric work, Locksm ith iug,266 EAST 57TH STREET.WHEELS CALLED FDR AND DELIVERED. W. H. MORSCHES, MGR.Hodson & SmithtBICYCLESt::40� East FHty-Seventh Street.','Renting, Repairing, Instructions.WHEELS CLEANED 75 CTS. �����()=;$2o.f()�����Print¢THE PRINGEL YGARMENTMAKERtb¢.£bOi(�st J:iU¢tb'tB�st $2QSuiting's in city are I)O�V being dis­played by PRINCE. We make aspecialty of $,20-.00 Suit.ings inImported Scotch Worsteds andFancy Cheviots, and guarantee youFit, Finish and Grade.118 -.1,20 E. MADISON ST.I want to merit your patron­age, otherwise I don't want it.I�����U �������$20.�'-===-�$20.t����e� ������E. B. MOORE &- C�.48 and 50 Randolph St.Parquet Floors Moore's Floor WaxFine wooa FlooringWood Ca r pe tTelephone Main 779'Woodlawn Ice Cream Co'y,MANUFACTURERS OFFINE ICE· CREAM AND ICES. "Satisfaction guaranteed. 6252 MADISON AVE.vii ADVERTISEMENTS.J. ALLEN PREI.SCH, PROP.41 .. ..,'•.�41�1 .. '�" '.f,,:'.�(t�(t��$�'7�5 :'.�CHAIN BICYCLES :'.�'.�'.�'.�(t�(t�(t�'.�'.�'.�'.�(t� '�� ��. �� �� �� �� �� e �� �� �:��, �� �� ,(.�'-'.-'.... ,-. r�, ���, You can't afford to buy a bicycle�!) bifore examining our li7ie: ..�!)��(,.����!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)f)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)�!)t.;� f� f� f� �� f� f� f� f� f� f� f� f� f�Embody every feature of the Columbia Chain­less except the driving gear.Columbia bevel·gear Chainless, $725Harifords, $50�Yedettes, $40 AND $35POPE MFG. CO., 105 Wabash AvenueCOLUMBIA RIDING ACADEMY, 638 N. Clark St. Openevenings. Expert Instructors in Attendance. 'A:' Good Way. nto----------------�-) (Spend'the Summer I (, is to take a 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 cnlti vateyour 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 GENERALPACKAGEANDBAGCAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND VANS:132-138 W. Monroe St. Exp.110OFFICE:84 Washington Street. Exp.109Branch Offices:Avery's Pharmacy, 55th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J.J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 6408 Wentworth Ave., Went. 574ntW Rio¢ra Caft�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. ZIEGLBR,...;'.:.. UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE,Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodeling.Wheels Built to Order.AUGUSTA PETERSON,•. .Iadi�st Dnssmak�r and eostum�r ..----;;o�o"----Ball, Wedding and Tailor-Made Costumesa Specialty.295 FIFTY - FOURTH ST.E. BAGGOT ....... 111111 ••• 1, •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..MANUFACTURER ANDDEALER INGas, ElectricandCombination.. FIXTURES• I .......Plumbing a�d 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,GENERAL AGENTSTacoma Building, = = Chicago, U. S. A.�*********************��l� , �r��l� The larqest manufacturers of Athlectic �r��l� and Bicycle St£ppl'ies and umiforms in �r��l� the uiorld, �r��!� A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ���l� "The Name the Guarantee;" �r��l� Officia.i outfitters to the leading college. �r��l� at.hlet.io club aud school teams of the �r��l�' u. S. Evej'Y requisite for Base Ball, �r��'� Athletic Sp01·tS and Pastimes. �The �r��!� Spalding Official League Ball adopted by �r�;;110; National, Minor. College and School ;'1)(I'S Leagues. Base ball Uniforms, Bats, �Joo!Fl� Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors. Shoes. �r�Fl� The Spalding Chain less Bi, cycle � 1898 �r��l� The SpaldingBlueRace1'(chain) �r��l� TheSpaldingRoadwheel(chain) Models �r�� *m���������������������mGEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attention Gicen. to Re-GildingVVM. JABUSCH,m�rcbant tailor'272 E. 57th Street, Rosalie �IllSic Hall Building,formerly with Edward Ely Company,A Hue of Suits and Overcoats made to orderin first-class style and workmanship at rea­sonable prices. Special attention to Ladies'work and Cleaning. Dyeing and Repairing.]tfftrsonJlot Pbarmacyc. 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 StreetChicagoCollege 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 Counj.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE. ' '(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice 8upremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judsre of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBON�, 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 ���a!,j¥h:e��:::ud��r��.1897.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 E. BARRETT, LL. B.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chicago. Falkenberg's 43rd St.Laundry 447-449 E. 43D 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 ..Rend for L 26 Van Buren St.Catalog 5 H. S. PERKINS, Director.H.H.KOHLSAAT &CO.Bakery and Lunch Rooms.196-198 Clark Street 59-61 Washington Street'221-223 State Street :331-333-335 Dearborn St,126-128 Wabash Ave. 81 Clark Street83 Lake :)tJ'''letMAIN 69A. JV\cAdamsCor. 53rd st. and Kimbark Ave.Tel. Oakland 863ThB UniV6rsitu floristFReSH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTYBEFORE BUYING.... A ....Send for our Catalogue and PriceList.CAMERAS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONAT REDUCED PRICES.ALL OF THE POPULAR MAKES.PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIESof every description, 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,llerchant � TailorSUITS TO ORDER $20 AND UP.364 E. 630 STREETNEAR OGLESBY AVENUETen pte; s;�:dte�\�count �CHICAGOADVERTISEMENTS.�bi�ago Cd¢pbon¢ £ompany C2��T!:�!IN�TE:NA:����TTHE· MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe Avenue Near_ Fifty=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. $ $ ,$ $$ $ $ $ Ninety- 'Three Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms.Pilrlg LineTelephoneFORPRIVATERESIDENCES!-EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL� PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED lOX 6 1-2 IN.Bell rings only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERY AT THE RESIDENCERates_ range from $60 peryear for four party to$100 for individual line.��.Fine Elevator Service.'P!""dric Lights.Gas Ranges. A SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE. To6eWilhinReach �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, andWby Sbould�ou notfacilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran s a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business life?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.