VOLUME VI. NUMBER 33.Thursday, June 2, 1898.I,;IPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT- THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, IO CENTSIADVERTISEMENTS.�"'"The curriculum of this 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 courses. in Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, M�­teria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.The 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. Sys­tematic recitations, conducted in five commodious reel­tationrooms, 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 Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29·Washington St., Chicago.S. B. Congor, "The 'Swan' FountainGalesburg, III., writes: Pen, bought in 1890, Iused continually while taking the census in theState of Missouri. I have tried many fountainpens, but the 'Swan' has given me the greatestsatisfaction. "MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,•. Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street,NEW YOR.K. 152 Monroe Street,CHICAGO �����®�®�0����������®m ®m·®0® ���� (b� «nj��r$ity llolltgt of �� f m· mtdidnt �® 0 InntSota.... and Sur�Jtry �® �® The Eleventh Annual Session be- ®® gins Sept. 21, 1898, and continues for ®® eight and one-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 �� upon the University Campus. Ample 0� 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. ���� .-- ��®��� ®�®�®������®®��®0�����6u$in�$$ Suit$�of IMPORTED and the best $1A 00DOMESTIC GOODS for � y�fizttft tailoring £0.SPECIAL PRICES Auditorium, Wabash AvenueTO STUDENTSThe Hyde Park Floral.c.(};i�t246 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 CARRIAGE.We have the handsomest turn-outs on the south­side. Our prices are reasonable.C·TCE·LW" ORAENK'LAPNRDOP5"23. AMERICAN LIVERY CO. COTT4746-40748AGE CR VE AVE.ADVERTISEMENTS.@o ft �TE:Q Ot\{ �. Is the Best Too GoodftC�' For your Home?If not, takeDISTILLEDWATERICEIts USE is ADVISED by nearly ALL PHYSICIANS, whocommend it because of its known purity. Typhoid germsnever lurk in the ice made from Distilled Water byThe Consumers Company. . ,A Double Distilled, Aerated Water, unequaled in purityand unexcelled as a Delicious Table Water.Sparkling Hydrox The King of Pure Sparkling Mineral Waters.Hydrox Lithia Double Distille? Water and Lithium Carbonate, The ideal ,Lithia Water.The greatest dissolvent known. .Hydrcx Mineral Waters In SIPHONS. Guaranteed Pure and of Standard Proportions,HY[)AOX �!��:: PURESPARKL��FRESHIN6�:��!S�da TEMPE RANCH BEVERAGESALL MADE FROM DOUBLE DISTILLED WATER BYTHE CONSUMERS COMPANY.Works: 35th, Butler and 36th Streets CHICAGOAT THE PRESENT TIMETHE, NORTH SHORE. SUPPLY COMPANY,No, 1576 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON Telephone. Evanston 180Sell and deliver above products in Evanston and Rogers Park. iiiZELLA ALLEN DIXSON.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES roc. VOL. VI, No. 33.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JUNE 2, 1898.FROM HIM SHALL BE TAKEN.The squire's big home was filled with light; it shoneat all the windows, and streamed from the open doorout across the veranda and down the flower-borderedwalk. A quiver of pent-up excitement seemed run­ning through the little village. The idlers at the storewere not as boisterous as usual, and the women whogossiped on their doorsteps toned their voices lowerthan was their custom. For all the village had heardthat the squire's son had been married, and was tobring his wife home on the night train.Twelve years ago that day a boy and girl had goneto the camp of a band of gypsies who had stopped inthe village. They went to the tent where the sign"Fortune Teller" hung. An old, withered womansitting on a blanket within beckoned them to enter.The boy led the 'girl timidly forward. "We want tohave our fortunes told," he said.The old woman reached out her skinny hands anddr.ew the children down on the blanket beside her. Alook of tenderness came into her sharp; black eyes as, 'she gazed into the serious, intent faces of the children."What's your name ?" she asked."My name is Will Robinson; I am thesquire's son.This is Nellie Foste-r; her mother is dead, and herfather works in our mill," replied the boy."Well," said the old woman, "you have been wiseto come to me. I am a great woman; I can tell youhow to be happy. Men and women come to me andask me to tell them how to be happy.' I tell manyways, but I never tell them the right one, because Ihate them-I hate them all. But I will tell you, boyand girl, how to be happy. Never be too happy;never love anything too much, or it will be takenaway from you. To lose is the penalty for being toohappy in this world' You don't understand me now,but when you are grown up you will understandthen."The children walked soberly away, wondering.Years passed.Nellie's father loved his little girl in his big quietheart; but he and her older brother had to work longhours at the mill, and had scarce time for the child. The winter days when there was no school passedvery slowly for the little girl, if Will did not come totake her coasting or to show her his new books. Inher little world Will was all the sunshine.When Will was fourteen his father decided that hemust be sent away to school. Will told Nellie that hewas going. The little girl leaned on the gate beforethe old house where she and Will had spent so manyhappy hours together, and was silent. She claspedher hand resolutely over her lips to keep back the sobthat was coming up in her throat, but the slow tearsfell helplessly over her cheeks. The boy took herhand in his and,' said, "I'll write to you, Nellie"; thenhe hurried away.Will kept his promise. At first he wrote often;then his letters began to come more seldom. But Nel­lie told herself that it was because he was so busy.She studied her own lessons; learned all she could atthe village' school, and read every book possible, sothat Will would not go too far ahead of her. WhenWill came home, in the summer he never failed tocome to see Nellie. He did not come as often as heused to, but Nellie believed it was because he wasolder and had to help his father.The years passed much alike for Nellie. She wrotemany letters to Will-letters that she never sent. Inthe spring she spaded and planted the flower beds inthe yard at home; in the fall she gathered the seedfor next year's flowers. Her father died, and she andher brother were left alone in the old house. Whenher brother came to supper on the evening on whichour story begins, he asked good-naturedly, "D'yehear the news, Nell? Will Robinson has got married,and he's goin' to bring his woman home tonight.We're goin' to have a big time down to the store; theold squire's got to set' em up right."That night for the first time in all her life Nelliewas glad when her brother left for the store. Whenhe was gone she sank into an old chair, and thew herbare arms across the table from which she had clearedthe dishes. For a while the silence was broken onlyby the ticking of the clock and the singing of the342 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.kettle over the dying fire. Then the little kitchenwas filled with a storm of sobs-the pitiful, moaningsobs of loneliness and loss.It had grown very dark; the fire had gone out.Someone staggered against the kitchen door and fellheavily upon the step. The woman at the table rosewornly, for she knew who it was. She opened thedoor, and bracing herself on the threshold, hauled theheavy, drink-paralyzed form of her brother within.She brought out a pillow and a quilt, and raising herbrother's head put the pillow under it and spread theq uil t over him.When daylight crept in around the edges of thedrawn blind and through the crack under the door, itfound the woman sitting bowed at the table, and theman still lying on the floor; the dishes still unwashed,and the kettle sitting silent on the polished stove.The woman got up and brushed her hair back fromher forehead and bloodshot eyes. She must get theman off to his work. R. E. R."But Is It Art?"The children of Chicago sent in hosts of Christmasstories this year to compete for the prizes which the"Record" offered; and I read a good many of themanuscripts, marking them good, fair, or rejected.One afternoon I had been swamped with "Christmasesat Grandpa's," "Christmases Among the Indians,"and all possible varieties of "The Widow's Christ­mas" and "The Orphan's Christmas," when I picked up a wrinkled, smutty little piece of paper headed, "AChristmas Poem."More than a thousand years ago,, In a barn in Bethlehem,A little child named Jesus ChristLaid on a strawy bed."Christ Jesus came from heaven tonight,"A little child said sweetly;He came to purify men's souls,I And also died to do so.And as he layed there on the straw,With all the sheep around him,The moon shone brighter than before,As it glided far above him.And as he layed there on the straw,The stars smiled down upon him;The oxens kissed his little feetAnd angles greeted him with wonder.And so we celebrate this dayWith candy, nuts and lots of play;And sometimes 'go to church and prayThat we may have a happy day.I marked it a large blue "Excellent." Then thehead reader came around and picked up the littlesmutty paper, and read it, and looked at me scath­ingly."No meter," he saId, "no rhyme, no grammar, nopunctuation, no thought." He marked it with a largeblue cross, and took it into the other room and threwit on the floor in the closet.THE NOTE= BOOK.The Long-Heralded "Cap and Gown" was broughtto the campus this morning by the wagon-load anddeposited at Cobb Hall. The work of a year has cul­minated in the publication of a book that the Univer­sity may not only be proud of but may consider thebest annual yet published here. .It is obvious fromthe first glance that it is not so pretentious a work asthe volume of r895, which covered the history ofthree years and had thousands of dollars to supportit; and it is equally apparent that it surpasses the' 96book in all respects. It is, however, astonishing thatsuch a thoroughjy up-to-date volume is the result ofthe feeble support encountered by the management atthe outset of the work. The Order of the Iron Maskdeserves the gratitude of the University for undertak­ing the financial backing of the "Cap and Gown,"when the failure of last year's book and lack of inter­est this year seemed to offer nothing but discourage­ment. /The volume follows the lines of the latest ideas inprinting and book binding. It is printed on cream­colored, deckle-edged paper with uncut edges and gilttop. The cover is of an unusual tint of dark-greenbuckram, with a flat back. In the upper left-handcorner is the simple inscription, "The Cap and Gown,r 898," done in gold with Italian lettering. On thewhole, simplicity seems to be the keynote of the vol­ume. The type is plain, with Bradley headings, thelatter keeping in form, as far as possible, with theusual arrangement in college annuals. The marginsare wide and restful.The artistic work is the feature of the book. Thesketches are extremely good, with no trace of theultra-amateurish, so common in similar publications.Besides the local talent there appears 'the work ormany professionals, who contributed their drawings toshow their interest in the work. The half-tone etch­ings of the various organizations in the University are'" UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.clear and rich. This point is an important one, as itlies in them to make or unmake an annual.The tone of the contents is professedly and surelyfearless. The "Cap and Gown" boasts that it is "astudents' organ," and nearly every page proves thefitness of its slogan. After an admirable frontispieceby Richardson (by the way, quite the best work heever did), and after the usual greeting and list ofeditors, the volume opens .with a review of the prog­ress of the University for the past two years, in whichthe editors do not refrain from hitting the Facultyand other campus institutions a sounding rap now andthen. The first forty pages are filled with subjects re­lating to the official side of the University. Then fol­lows the secret society division of the book, contain­ing the personnel and group picture of each fraternity,local and honor society in the University. Studentorganizations follow. There appear the musical,dramatic and literary societies. The athletic historyof the University for the past two years is told in theforty pages following. A complete list of referencerecords is included, together with the personnel andpictures of the teams. "Events" comprise the fifthsection of the book. This, so likely to be the mostinteresting part of the annual to all except those per­sons hunting for their names in print, is far from dull,owing to the plentifully distributed grinds and illus­trations. Following these pages are the verse andprose of campus life, heralded by a superb Pegasus,by McCutcheon, and a voluptuous Italian girl done intints by the latest process of color printing. The verseis quite the best yet published, and it is evident theliterary editor knew where it was to be found. Theprose is good and otherwise, yet it has the inestimableadvantage of carrying loads of local color-a point ofsad deficiency in many a college publication. Mr.James Weber Linn contributes a ten-page story deal­ing with an incident in coeducation in scenes mostfamiliar to all of us.Mrs. Dixson's Book.-One of the most importantbibliographical publications of the past year is theComprehensive Subject Index to Universal Prose Fic­tion by our librarian, Zella'Allen Dixson. This workis an original treatment of purpose novels, which formso large a part of the literature of to-day. Studentseverywhere have understood the value of fiction, bntheretofore there has been no systematic attempt toclassify this vast amount of material, thus bringing itwithin easy working reach of busy people. The ob­ject has not been to make an exhaustive list of all nov­els with a purpose, but the author may justly claim,as she does, to have made a comprehensive list suffi­cient for all practical purposes. 343The book consists of an alphabetical subject list of420 pages, There are about 375 main headings andmany subdivisions. By far the largest part is devotedto historical fiction. For example, we find 33 pagesof European history, ancient and modern, besides thereferences under the individual states and numerouscross references. Other countries have been treated.equally exhaustively. .T'he plan is to give a completedescription of the customs, manners and life of a na­tion and then to give its history by periods. Ourlarge cities and places of historical prominence formtopics for a large and interesting selection of novels.Closely allied to the history of a country is the bio­graphical fiction of epoch-making individuals.Next in point of completeness are the sociologicalquestions of the day. Working classes, labor andcapital, socialism and kindred subjects are fully treat­ed. Society in different countries occupies 6 pages.Legends can be studied from the earliest in easterncountries down to our own Washington Irving'sSleepy Hollow. This treatment of a subject by com­parison in different countries 'is a marked feature ofthe book.Theology, philosophy, science and art also furnishimportant topics.Throughout the arrangement is clear and simple,There are no mysterious signs and symbols to entrapthe uninitiated, and at the same time it is complete.All the little details that go to make up a useful refer­ence book have been carefully observed. Only thoseaccustomed to bibliographical work can realize the im­mense amount of patient labor required for such anundertaking. Pseudonyms and the inflation of namesgive much trouble, as every cataloguer knows to hissorrow, and to trace the title of an English translationback to the original often requires hours of toil. Thebibliographical knowledge of books, the classificationscheme and the enormous amouut of research necessaryfor the compilation of such a work make it a valuablebook of reference and one worthy of a permanent placeamong our cherished works of bibliography.Below is a partial bibliography of revie ws.Standard, August 29, '96; Detroit Free Press, Oct.18, '97; New York Tribune, Oct. 19, '97; Outlook,Oct. 23, '97; Providence (R. I.) Journal, Oct. 25, '97;Bookman, Nov., 1897: Book News, (Philadelphia) Nov.,1897; Public Libraries, Nov., 1897; Baltimore Snn,Nov. 5, '97; Cleveland Leader, Nov. 7, '97; San Fran­cisco Chronicle, � ov. 7, ' 97; Over The Tea Cups, Nov.13, '97; New Haven Leader, Nov. 23, '97; Woman'sJournal, Nov. 27, '97.The Senior Orators.- The plan now in force for theSenior Finals in oratory has been put into operation344 UNIVERsn'Y OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.for the first time this quarter. The plan takes no ac­count of Divisions, as that of a year ago did, and isthis: All in the Senior College who wish to enter thecontest hand to the Dean' copies of their orations,signed with fictitious names and accompanied by thetrue names of the respective contestants, in sealed en­velopes. The orations are judged by a committee ofthe Faculty, which chooses the six best as those to bepresented at the Finals. The envelopes containingthe real names of the authors of these six orations arethen opened in the presence of the Senior College.The thrilling ceremony of opening the envelopeswas performed last Tuesday at the Senior Assemblyby Dean Judson. Twenty-one orations had beenhanded in. Mr. Judson opened the envelopes delib­erately, reading, to the amusement of the audience,the pseudonym on each, and he was watched in everymotion he made and listened to with breathless interest.The names of the six who will speak at the SeniorFinals, which will occur on June 18 or at a near date,were announced without any order. The rank of thespeakers will not be known till the contest. The sixare Marilla Z. Parker, E. L. Heath, J. E: Freeman,E. C. Woolley, R. L. Peck, and P. B. Eckhart. Threealternates were, according to rule, selected by thejudges to receive scholarships if any of the six has be­fore received one. These were ranked according totheir relative excellence. In the order of their rankthe alternates are J. G. Hamaker, C. F. Yoder, andM. Morgenthau.Handel's "Messiah" will be rendered at the sec­ond University concert of the sixth season .. This con­cert will be given in the University Congregationalchurch on Thurs­day night, June 9.The Universitychorus has beenpracticing thec h 0 r a 1 numberssince the last con­cert was given inthe gym., and willsing better thanever. The soloistswill b e HelenBuckley, soprano;Mrs. Maud Hay­tor Hartley, alto;Mr. Lewis Cam­pion, bass; andGl�n Hall, tenor.The work will beWILHELM MIDDELSCHULTE.acccom panied byWilhelm Middelschulte, organist, and an orchestra. The admission charge will be fifty cents, and ticketsare on sale at the Press and at Lyon & Healy's.Helen Buckley and Glen Hall are too well knownhere to need any extended account.Mr. Campion was born in Birmingham, England, in1865. At the age of seven he entered the choir of St.. Martin's Parish church in Birmingham, and at ninewas engaged to sing before the British Association.He continued as a boy treble until the age of thirteen,and then studied under the best of masters for hisadult career. At nineteen Mr. Campion became prin­cipal basso .in St.Philip's church,13ir­mingham, . holdingthat position for twoyears, and making adecided stir in localconcert circles b yreason of his finevoice. He then se­cured the always cov­eted position of prin­cipal basso of Dur­ham Cathedral,where he remainedfor seven years, andacquired the knowl­edge and breadth ofsty le for which hehas become noted in his oratorio and concert workthroughout Great ·Britain. He easily took, high rankin the leading choral and oratorio societies of the. kingdom, and gained great fame in all the importantworks, notably those ef Handel and Mendelsohn. Hewas also eminently/successful in ballad singing. He isthe product of the best and highest school of oratarioand ballad singing in the world-the English school­and has had for tu-HELEN BUCKLEY.tors and models suchmasters of style andart as Sims Reeves,Charles Santley, Ed­ward Lloyd and oth­ers. His is a grandvoice in all parts ofits extended range,while in respect ofgenuine artistic cul­ture and approvedmethod Mr. Campi­on is one of thetruly great singers of the time. During the shorttime Mr. Campion has been in America he has alreadyappeared with marked success in concert, oratorio andopera. He quite recently sang in Chicago in operathe le-ading basso roles of Faust, Martha, Maritana,GLEN HALL.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.etc., always with great success. His repertory isenormous.Extemporaneous Speaking.-A recent event inWilliams College was the contest in extemporaneousspeaking. The contestants were given a list of sub­jects less than an hour before the meeting, and thenwent upon the platform and sailed into the Anglo­American, military and other questions de improviso.Our Senior College contests are oratorical and de­bating alternately. Why shouldn't we make one ofthe four quarterly contests one in extempore speak­ing?Memorandum.The Ivy Poem contest closed on June first.Mr. Otto Hakes has returned to his home in Topeka, Kans.The enthusiastic cheering at the game last Saturday wasthe best of the season.Mr.: F. E. Reeve addressed the Y. M. C. A. last week, on"Each One's Allotted Work."The members of Foster, Kelly and Beecher, saw the Me­morial Day parade from a tally-ho.On Tuesday, Dr. Northrup delivered an address on the"Significance of the War with Spain."Prof. A. L. Zenos gave an address last week on "ChristianUnity from the Standpoint of a Presbyterian."F. F. Steigmeyer and C. F. Robey officiated at the athleticmeet of Armour Institute, at Parkside, last Friday.Alpha Delta Phi defeated Sigma Chi at baseball, 22 to 6.This was the last game of the first round of the league.Dr. John Henry Barrows delivered an address at vesperson Sunday, on the" Doctrine of the Soul and Future Life."The annual Mayday celebration for the children of thesettlement occurred on Saturday, on Foster and Kelly lawns.., Are you going to war ?"" No; I think I can pass my exams. without it.-'- PrincetonTiger.The University of Wisconsin interested itself last weekwith an inter-fraternity field meet. No world's records werebroken. Henry Hewitt, who has been studying in the Massachu­setts Tech., has finished his work for the year and has re­turned to Chicago.Mr. W. J. Cavanaugh pitched for the Kenosha CountryClub in their game against the Milwaukee Athletic Associa­tion on Monday.A little girl looking through the fence of Marshall Field,upon seeing a trackman coming toward her said, "0, therecomes a bare man !"Prof. Walter R. Betteridge, of the Rochester TheologicalSeminary, visited the University last week as the guest ofhis sister, ZelIa Allen Dixson.Messrs. E. Allen, H. W. Belfield and W. E. Lingelbachwere, last week, initiated into the Q. V. Club. After the in­itiation the club gave a banquet at the" Beach."Prof. Laughlin gave an address at St. Paul's church, Mad­ison avenue and F'if'tieth street, Wednesday evening. Hissubject was, "Christianity and Political Economy."Mr. Hagey conducted the second" bing" of this quarterou Thursday evening, on Haskell steps. It is his intentionto have a" sing" every Thursday evening from now untilthe end of the quarter.The Library is in constant indebtedness to our congress­man, James R. Mann, for gifts of Government publicationsnot for general distribution. He has just sent a fine mapof Cuba, and also a track chart of the world showing routesof full powered steam vessels. These are to be mounted andhung in the General Library. Mr. Mann's personal interestin our university is greatly appreciated.MORGAN PARK.The Y. W. C. A. of the Academy celebrated the fifth anni­versary of its founding Tuesday evening, May 24.Dr. Brobeck is not resident in the Academy this term, butis spending his vacation elsewhere.Last week Thursday, in a game with St.. Ignatius eollege,the Academy team won by a score of 6 to 4. This is thefirst time a Morgan Park Academy team has defeated a teamfrom St. Ignatius College.Thursday evening, May 26, the Academy Chorus gave aconcert in Blake Hall. Mr -, Otto Pf'eff'erkour, pianist, andMr. Alfred Williams, bass, were the soloists.The Students' Union gave an interesting Shakespearianprogram in Blake Hall last Friday evening. Three paperswere read by representatives of the literary societies, andscenes from" Midsummer Night's Dream" were presentedby members or" the Shakespeare Club.QUADRANGULARITIES.Watching Midway, you get the impression of a cu­rious, machine-like effect. The people who ride theredo not talk much, nor look around; their glance isbent forward, but it is an un-seeing one; their mus­cles move with mechanical regularity and precision;there is a dearth of all human sounds, and they shootahead as an engine does, amid the hissing of wheels andthe thumping and clank of iron. Your head swims­it is not the people who move, but this broad, gravelly band itself is in revolution, carrying its human pup­pets along and under, bringing them up on the otherside, like the huge, quivering belt of some patent toymagnified into monstrous size by the keen advertiserof his wares. As night comes on, some of the woodenimages are shaken' loose and drop off on the underside, but the repair agents get to work with. nails andglue pot, and the next afternoon they are in theirplaces straight as before. 345UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.SOCIAL.The local chapter of Sigma Chi was the guest of Mr.E. E. Stone on Wednesday evening.The regular receptions at the Women's Halls willnot be given during June. A joint reception is to beheld by the members of the three Houses on the after­noon of Junior Co11ege Day, June 17. Those who wish to join the Morgan Park Club andhave not yet made application for membership, shoulddo so at once in order to receive invitatlons to the.quarterly reception to be held soon. Applicationsshould be made to the secretary, Miss Margaret Mor­gan; or names may also be handed to Arthur F. Pien­kowsky, president; or W. S. Harman, vice-president.Standing of Teams in the League.ATHLETIC.Chicago .Michigan .Illinois .Northwestern . Won.7641 Lost. Per ct.3 7003 6665 4447 125Baseball.Michigan, 4; Chicago, I.From one point of view a description of last Satur­day's game would be simply that of a succession offailure? With the crowd yelling itself hoarser andhoarser for five successive innings, our men occupiedsecond and third with the result of but one run. Thestrain on the Chicago contingent of the grandstandwas sufficient to cause an epidemic of brain fever, buthappily the cool, moist air prevented that.Inability to hit the ba11 at the proper moment wasthe chief excuse for our not winning. Poor base-run­ning cut some figure, but one or two good hits wouldhave won the game several times. From an outsider'spo in t of view the game was a good one. Both teamsfielded we11 and there were sufficient hits to keepthings lively. Smith pitched good ball, as did Millerup to the seventh, when he was hit too often to- suitMichigan's coaches. Lehr, who was substituted, hadgood speed and proved and invaluable substitute.By the result of the game Michigan wins out in ourseries with her. As we have beaten Illinois in theseries the annual wrangle over the Western champion­ship will soon be on in its usual vigor, despite theeffort made to settle it all in advance by use of aleague.The score of the game of Saturday is as follows:THE SCORE.Chicago. RB P A E Michigan. R H P A EMerrifield, 3b. 0 1 0 1 1 Cooley, 2b ..... 0 0 2 3 0Herschb'g'r, cf 0 2 1 0 0 Mattison, ss ... 1 1 1 4 0Gardner, c .... 0 0 8 1 0 McGinnis, cf .. 1 1 5 1 0Clarke, 2b ..... 0 0 3 2 1 Wolf,3b ...... 1 1 4 1 2Sawyer, rf ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Lunn, c ....... 1 '2 6 3 0Southard, If.. . 1 1 1 0 1 Condon, lb .... 0 1 7 0 0Kennedy, lb ... 0 2 13 1 0 Davies, If ...... 0 1 0 0 0Smith, p ...... 0 2 o 16 0 Thompson, rf .. 0 1 1 0 0Vernon, ss .... 0 1 1 4 0 Miller, p ...... 0 0 0 3 0Lehr, p ...... 0 1 1 3 0------ -----Totals ....... :1 9 27 25 2 Totals ...... 4 9 27 18 2 University of Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1University of Michigan 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-4Two-base hits-McGinnis, Herschberger (2), Southard,Kennedy. Three-base hit-Lunn. Left on bases-Ohicago8, Michigan 6. Bases on balls-Off Rmith,3. Struck out-By Smith, ';; by Miller, 2; by Lehr, 2. Sacrifice hits-Con­don (2). Stolen base-Gardner. Double play-Vernon­Clarke, Kennedy. Passed ball-Lunn. Umpire-McKenzie.Notre Dame, II; Chicago, 9.. On Tuesday we suffered defeat at the hands ofNotre Dame. The game was a slugging one through­ont and Notre 'Dame won by a timely home-run ofPowers. Gordon Clarke pitched for the' Varsity andwas hit hard and long. Vernon and Kennedy did thebest work with the stick for our team. As usual, onrbase running was very weak.THE SCORE.Notre Dame. R. H. P. A. E. Chicago. R: H. P.A.E.Follen, rf..... 1 2 1 0 1 Merifield, 3b ... 2 1 2 1 0Fleming, 3b. .. 3 1 2 U 0 Herschb'g'r, cf 1 1 2 0 0Powers, c ..... 2 2 4 0 0 Gardner, c .... 1 1 7 0 1Daly, cf ....... 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke, p ...... 1 2 1 2 0McNichols, 2b. 0 1 2 4 0 Sawyer, rf ..... 0 0 2 0 0Callahan, lf.. .. 2 � 4 0 1 Southard, If ... 1 0 2 0 0McDonald, 10. � �11 0 0 Kennedy, Ib ... � 3 7 1 0Donahue, ss ... 1 0 1 5 2 Smitb, 2b ..... 0 2 2 3 1Gibson, p ..... 0 0 1 4 0 Vernon, ss .... 0 2 2 2 0--- -----Totals ....... 11 12 27 13 5 Totals ....... 9 12 27 9 2Notre DaUlE' 0 0 0 0 2 1 4 2 2-11Chicago 0 0 1 2 1 2 1· 2 0- 0First base on balls-Off Clarke, 5; off Gibson, 3. Struck·out-By Clarke, 7; by Gibson, 3. Home runs-McDonald,Powers. 'I'hree- base hits-Callaban, Kennedy. Two-basehits-c-Callahan, McDonald, Kennedy. Stolen bases-Ken­nedy, Daly. Double play-Merrifield to Kendedy to Clarke.Passed balls-Gardner, 2. Umpire-Jevne. Time of game-2:30. Attendance-300.Alpha Delta Phi, 17: .sigma Chi, 7.Last Thursday afternoon the last match in the firstround of the intefraternity baseball tournament wasplayed. Sigma Chi proved an easy victim to AlphaDelta Phi. The batteries were:Sigma Chi-Roby (c.), Powman (p.).Alpha Delta Phi-Petitt (c.), Drew (p.).Graduates, 6; .Oak Park, 2.Last Monday afternoon the Graduate baseball teamof our University defeated Oak Park in fine style.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Oak Park is probably the best amateur team in the'state, and notwithstanding the fact that it has beenplaying all season, while this was the first game ofthe Graduate club, it was beaten by the score of 6 to'2. "Ikey" Clarke was the star of the Graduate club.'I'he 'Varsity meets the Graduates on June r7, andwill have to look to its laurels.The Graduate team is composed of the following:Jones, H. Clarke, Brown, Adkinson, Winston, Gale,Webster, Pike and Abells.Tennis.Northwestern v s, Chicago.In the return meet at Evanston last Friday theUniversity tennis team scored another easy victoryover N ortwestern. . Out of the eight matches played,but two scattered sets went to the credit of the purple.Such a showing was more -than was expected of ourmen, and should give us high hopes of success in thetournament with Michigan next week. The first meetwith Northwestern was played under very unfavorableconditions, and Northwestern was greatly handicappedby the loss of one of her best men; but last Fridaythe weather was nearly perfect, and whatever disad­vantages there were in the poor courts were all againstthe visiting Chicago team. Not only is the presentNorthwestern team by far the best they have everhad, but several of its members have long been prom­inent among the city's players.Ralph Condee especially has all along been lookedupon as one of the most promising candidates for theintercollegiate championship this year, and his seconddefeat in straight sets by "H. M. MacQuiston was agreat surprise. .Halsey and Gottlieb made ampleamends for their poor work of the week before by de­feating their men in good form. Rain unfortunatelystopped two of the double matches. In one, that be­tween Blackwelder and, Gottlieb and Brewer and Jud­son, the Northwestern men had a slight lead in thethird set; but judging from their scores of the weekbefore, there seems little doubt but that our menwould have pulled out the match. Page's default wasexceedingly to be regretted.Summary: Singles-H. M. MacQuiston (C.) beatCondee (N.) 6-2, 6-r; P. D. MacQuiston (C.) beatMcCaskey '(N.) 6-3, 6-2; Gottlieb (C.) beat Ashcraft(N ) 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; Halsey (C.) beat McConnell (N.)6-2,6-3; Blackwelder (C.) beat Brewer (N.) 6-4, o-r :Poulson (C.) beat Pendleton (N.) 6-3, 6-r; Belfield(C.) beat Judson (N.) o-r , 6-3; Gates (C.) beat Page(C.) by default. Doubles-MacQuiston brothers (C.)beat Condee and Ashcraft (N.) 6-2, 6-r; Halsey andPoulson (C.) beat McConnell and McCaskey (N.) 2-2;Gottlieb and Blackwelder (C.) beat Brewer and j ud- 347son (N.) 6-3, 4-6, r-3. Total-Chicago 8, North­western r (by default); unfinished 2.Intercollegiate.Although Chicago is no longer confident of winningthe western intercollegiate tennis tournament, as inthe days of Neel and Bond, there is little prospect ofour losing the championship trophy this year in either. the singles or doubles. Our players now, however,are more nearly on a level with those of Michigan,Northwestern and other colleges, and as a result amuch greater interest is being taken in the westernintercollegiate tennis this year than ever. before.Aside from the colleges usually represented, it is verypossible that Beloit and - Minnesota will compete this-year. Belden of Minnesota is one of the best of theyounger western players and should have a goodchance of winning, especially as he always plays onthe clay. Herrick and Danforth of Michigan andCondee and Ashcraft of Northwestern are the onlyother probable candidates for first honors aside fromour own representatives. Of these Herrick and Con­dee are about equally matched. Both are old tourna­ment players of about the same class, though Herrick'sgame is somewhat better adapted to the clay courts.Of our representatives one will undoubtedly be H. M.Mac Quiston and the other in all probability P. D.Mac Quiston, though Sottlieb, Halsey or Blackweldermay make a hot contest for the place. Harvey MacQuiston is undoubtedly good for first place and PaulMac Quiston, though more on a par with Condee andHerrick, should take second. In doubles the Mac­Quiston brothers should have an easy time. A newcup is to be offered this year and unless all signs fail,two firsts and a second will go to Chicago's credit ..The Western Intercollegiate.The Western Intercollegiate Track-meet will beheld next Saturday afternoon on Parkside field. Allthe prominent western schools are entered and manyrecords are sure to be broken. Stagg has not yetpicked the team to represent Chicago, but the pros­pects of the team for finishing near the top are verybright. Burroughs, White, Fair, Smith, Herschbergerand Mortimer are counted upon as sure point winners.Notes.T. H. Patterson won the roo-yard dash in the Pull­man meet, which was held on Decoration day.Capt. Powers, of the Notre Dame baseball team, wasthe guest of Mr. W. F. McDonald while in the city.McIlre, who was 'injured at baseball practice, has sofar recovered that he was able to visit the Universitylast week.UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY..UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY. one of our associate professors says), "Every fellowget 'em themselves and buy their girl one." Let'sThe world is very good to theOh, Scholarship, student. His career has been his­What Crimes! torically, and is now, a story ofspecial concessions demanded ofthe world, and usually granted. The student firstclaims the special privilege of being allowed to be fool­ish, and it is given. He is always ready, in everyplace, to burst into laughter at nothing, to exaggeratethe smallest accidental words into the hugest jokes.Horse play is naturally associated with his name. Hehas developed to an astot mding degree the art of josh­No. 33. ing, or practicing extravagantly low comedy in con-versation. If another youth should engage in thesepractices to as great an extent (which doesn't happen)he would be called an ass, but when the student doesEDITORIAL BOARD.EDWIN CAMPBELL WOOLLEY, '98, - Managing Editor.JOSEPH E. FREEMAN, '98, - - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.RALPH'LEROY PECK, '98.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99.NOT'l' WILLIAM FLINT, , 98.WII.LIAM FRANCIS MC DONALD, '98.JOSEPHINE TURNER ALLIN, '99.FLORENCE MC MAHON, '99.ROWLAND T. ROGERS, '00.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, , 00.FRANK B. RAE, JR.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSORIPTION RATE:One Quarter, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH �TREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.VOL. VI. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898. make the counter ring as we plank down our chips.The social editor is going into a decline. As thehart panteth after the waterbrooks, so panteth hissoul after the spring festivities. Can't someone startthem and give him something to talk about?$ .752.50Yes; it's out. Of course you know what's it people are pleasantly amused.H'raus! out; people are talking' about only one It is the student's prerogative to be a snob and incurthing now. There are not a few who, ig­noring the increasing careworn pallor of the managers,or attributing it to dissipation or something of thesort, have received all mention of the "Cap andGown" with.levity, and have regarded the annual aseither a glittering phantasm or a josh void and of noneeffect. Go to the Press, 0 ye of little faith. See thebook in its beauty, like a star in the gloom-nay, likethe sun, which is as a bridegroom coming out of hischamber, and rejoiceth as a strong man to run a-But that reminds us that the race which the book isto run depends on what the students are going to doabout it. The managers have done their part, and,shades of Hercules! if you had left off after your sec­ond or third labor and edited a college annual, yourexacting relative would certainly have called it square.But they've done it, and now let's do our part. Theyhave only a few days to silence the importunities ofprinters and engravers. En avant, to the Press! Letthose of us who are subscribers justify our claim tothe name, and of those who haven't subscribed (as no discredit for it. He chooses friends no more forthemselves than because they wear Greek letters.' Hetakes a childis� pride in associating with what hethinks is the aristocracy. And the world says: "Oh,well, that's the thing to do when you're a student."He has an established right to steal. Borrowedpencils, library books, money owed on laundry bills,room rent, private property and public, all these hehilariously appropriates without any concealment, butrather with open pride. And the world as well as him­self only laughs. But no one besides the student hasthis privilege. He has an e_qually conceded right todisturb the peace and to indulge in a howling bat asoft as he sees fit.How many of these things could a young businessman do without being disgraced? But when the stu­dent does them they are no disgrace; they are a goodjoke.And yet, while all these vast privileges are the stu­dent's, the question is still sometimes asked: Does itpay to go to college?UNNERSITY OF CI-flCAGO WEEKLY.Teachers VVantedBy the Berkshire Insurance Company of Pittsfield, Mass.,t.o represent them as Special Agents in the State of Illinois.Contracts will be made with a few male teachers who cangive good references; trial given during your vacation; ifsuccessful, permanent contracts will be made. Life insur­ance, as practiced by the Berkshire, affords a remunerativeand honorable occupation for those desiring to change fromteaching to some other permanent and agreeable life work.All policies issued by the Berkshire are protected from for­feiture by State law. Its strong financial condition, its largedividends to policy-holders, its liberal policies, its prompt­ness in paying all legitimate claims, and its excellent repu­tation, make the Berkshire a most desirable company.WILLIAM D_ WYMAN, Manager, for Illinois.(Mention this publicat.ion.) 100 Washington St., Chicago.Brink's Express Com pany 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.First Excursion of the Season to ClevelandVia Nickle Plate Road, June 3 to 6 inclusive. $11.35 for theround trip on certificate plan. Tickets good returning untilJune 13 inclusive, Three through trains daily from Van, Buren Street Passenger Station, Chicago. For further in­formation address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adamsse., Chicago. Tel. Main 3389.-------Madame Ripley, of 344 Sixty-third street, is especiallyprepared to make ladies' bicycle suits in the latest styles.She will make up a very pretty suit for $10 to $12.Congregational Home Missionary SocietyMeeting will be held in Cleveland, 0., June 7 to 9 inclusive,account of which Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets at $L1.35for round trip on certificate plan. Dates of sale June 3,4, 5 and 6 inclusive. Tickets good' returning until and in­cluding June 13. For further particulars address J. Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago. Tel. Main 3389.Athletes and Invalids - 349Call on Mrs. Walsh, 366 E. 63d St., for Stylish Millinery.VV est 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 thereafter until furthernotice. Train leaves Dearborn Station 8:30 p. m. CityTicket Office, 232 Clark St.--------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 save.you annoyance and regrets. Take it to the WoodlawnSteam Dye House, 446 E. Sixty-third street.Excursion to Cleveland.The Nickle Plate Road will sell tickets from Chicago toCleveland and return at a fare and one-third for the roundtrip on certificate plan, good going June 3, 4, 5 and 6, andgood returning until June 13, inclusive, on occasion of the,annual meeting of the Congregational Home MissionarySociety in that city. This rate will be $11.35 for the roundtrip, which is 'somewhat lower than via other lines. Thosedesiring space in sleeping-cars should make early applica­tion in order to secure the best accommodations.Any further information cheerfully given by addressingJ. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago. Tel.Main 3389.Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury,as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and com­pletely derange the whole system when entering it throughtlie mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be usedexcept on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as thedanger they will do is ten fold to the good you can possiblyderive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacturad byF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and istaken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu­cous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure,be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, andmade in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonialsfree.Sold by druggists; price, 750. per bottle.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 pnmebeef, delicately spiced a-nd seasoned.Prepared in a minute, with cold or hot water.At druggists and grocers.Armour & Company, Chicago."Various Views on Vigoral" mailed free.& ROBT. WHITE BCLUBS. _no VICTOR' r-\LL CLUBS.LCADDIEr= BAGS. SCRAWFORD � C�.53 Washington St.Ef IdeC Sylph -V CrawfordC VietorL Overland� Crawford $7500$6000$50Q2$40Q2$3800$30Q2 A STITCH IN TIME.A. 'E. ANDERSON ff CO.fasbionabl¢tailor .. 45 � 47 JACKSON sr,REPRE8EN_TED BYGEO. H.SA WYER .•. 53 SNELL HALLwhere samples are on display.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.iv ADVERTISEMENTS.,Mk" Y;uPre!Jld�'",,,.'[R"A.lO ..,�., *."./." ut, .. !J;" � • �JI"tl> ,. � � • ,...WIL\)\)" .. LO ..... " � "��J" ,rNorthern Michigan • •• Transportation Co .•�, The Great Lake Michigan Roste,""".""Steamers City of Charlevoix and Petoskey,4: Sailings Per Week 4:For Ludington, Manistee, Frankfort, Traverse City,Old Mission, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View,Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island, and allNorthern Michigan Resorts and Points East via the Great LakesSEND FOR OUR TOURIST GUIDE.Offices and Dock. East End Michigan Street, Chicago.E. W. SEYMOUR, R. F. CHURCH,General Manager. General Passenger Agent.TELEPHONE, MAIN 572.���m����������mmm�m�.� �mmo '�I · m� r¢mn¢r $ , or¢ntln¢ ••• _m Our latest product is the finest and most per- mm feet biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor mm most pleasant and agreeable, and dainty in mm appearance, it has met with the highest m�� praise of biscuit connoisseurs. �.:;.�>m As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches �m it is superb. Its place is on every table and mm buffet. See that your Grocer gives you Bremner's Florentine mm D. F. BREMNER BAKERY m• � OF NATIONAL BISCUIT CO., CHICAGO.�mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� C:rca-to:rcy ANDb:rcama-tiQ A:rc-tAuditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any time.Low Rates for Beginners.SEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER ••••••••• President University of Ch1cagO'Weekly,Chicago,Ill.Dear Sirs':-From inquir18s among our eus t omer-s .as to where thOYfirst saw our adv.ertisement, we find 'We have had Bubst!!lltial r-e-turns :rrom oU!" adv-ertisement in the University of Chicago Weekly.Acme Cycle Co.,1". X. Thompson. Mgr.CHICAGO(FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jln Engrao�d Plat� and 'fifty Btst Quality £alling £ardsfor On� Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Cor-respondence Stationery.Initials, Monograms, Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes. * * * * *DUNWELL & FORD l7l WABASH AVE.Spring and Summer Styles Now Ready.£ou don't n¢¢d topav ou¢r $2.50for vour bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as othe; people's$4.0u hats •Ii}..�-��Je� E. MADISON ST.J(cJfflmM£))��(i)�'"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. vW. E. BEAUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave., 'Phone Oak. 526.,-FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN�Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.If you desire <.!Q2!2 work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203·5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland ll83$$$ The Place •••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 HydePark.WA YTE LAUNDRY ...Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.5. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. Don'tForget myBarberShop $I havenone butFirst-classBarbersesc. G. LEE,.-------25l E. 57th Street.c. Q. LINES � C� ..Artistic � Picture � FramingMARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. PASSE-PAR-TOUTS A SPECIALTY.Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.()------5654 LAKE AVENUE.2ND DOOR NORTH OF 57TH ST.COLLECE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURG-E-frtfSOF CHICAGO.THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OFThe University of Illinois.Facilities unsurpassed. Four years gradedcourse. Investigation of well prepared stu-dents. DR. WM. ALLEN PUSEY, Secretary.103 State street, Chicago.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Med'ical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every week dayeve:qing. Clinics all day. Four year gradedeou rse. Send for announcement. ,FRANCBS DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,167-169-171 S. Clark St., Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOur Plant, Facilities and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. 5. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., - Chicago.Established I85q. incorporated rsoo.f. ;#: :#'d�eU-z'� '6<;L.�.z.t- �a! (ff'/e_ohw 4-;{z' �k-t. __2.25-227 .5ka-z'e- cYf-t-ee-z''6"�?o-.J. H. Dimery , T. W. Gilmore,President. V. Pres. cY Treas,fox Rivtr milk £ompanv � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs andRestaurants with... MILK AND CREAM ..•Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476 ",HAND WORK""Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to call.Dist.ributor-s of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Division Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:6939-41 Wentworth AvenueOakland 558-PHONES :-United 154H. ZEISS.. LADIES' TAILOR ..9 E. 47th Street ChicagoUntil August 15th we will make all silk linedtailor made suits for $35.00. Bicycle suits $25.WANTED By Old Established House­High Grade Man or Woman, ofgood Church standing, to act as Managerhere and do office work and correspondenceat their home. Business already built up andestablished here. Salary $900. Enclose self­addressed stamped envelope for our terms toA. P. Elder, Gen ar al Manager,189 MichiganAve., Chicago, Ill.Marshall D. Bwell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Threeyears course. Improved methods unitingtheory and practice. The School of practiceis the leading feature. Evening sessions often hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self supporting while studyiug , Ar­rangements made for supplementing prelim­inary education. For catalogue, addressw. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill. L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 ��.'1IIMf". . TribuneMadison ._.' B1dg.Street ,*�"'. -. �.: ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed, and Lenses ground to correct theyarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instruments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.Tel. Oakland 863Th6 UniV6rsitu floristFReSH CUTROSES IAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTYvi ADVERTISEMENTS. eTHE MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe Avenue Near Fifty=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. .J1. .J1. .J1. .J1..J1. .J1. .J1. .J1. Nindy- Three Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms.��������������������I '''�Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.Gas Ranges. First Clas� Cafe in theBuilding. Apartmentsand rooms especiallyadapted to studentsand small families.FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE BUILDING.• THE ·MONROE COMPANY •R. P. SHIELDS, Manager.'''� You can't afford to buy a bicyde '''�(t�(t�'''�'.��$�7�5 �:'''�CHAIN BICYCLES- :(t�(t�(t�(t�(t�(t�(t�bifore examining our line ...Embody every feature of the Columbia Chain­less except the driving gear.Columbia bevel-�ear Chainless, $725Hartfords, $50.Yedettes, $40 AND $35POPE MFG. CO., 105 Wabash Avenue (t�COLUMBIA RIDING ACADEMY, 638 N. Clark St. Open '''�evenings. Expert Instructors in Attendance.(t��� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� �� '.� A Good Way t]to--------�-------------Spendthe Summeris to take a Special Normal Coursefor Teachers and Others.·.·.·.·.·.·.·AMERICAN. COLLEGfOFFERS 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 ft.oor 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.THE LIGHT��E WORLDOr, OUR SAVIOUR IN ART.Cost over $100,000 to publish.Nearly 200 full-page' Masterpieces of OurSavior and the Mother, by Great Masters.A perusal of this superb work is like tak­ing a tour through all the Art Galleries ofEurope.A glance at these matchless, -thrilling pic­tures brings tears to the eyes of everyone.Christian men and women paying forhomes taldng from three to ten orders dailyhere in Chicago and everywhere.Sells itself-so beautiful when people see itthey want it. "Selling rapidly all the way from the Klon­dike to Rio Janeiro. Never sold in this ter­ritory.Published a year and in its twentieth edi­tion.Presses running day and night; call andsee it.Get sole management of large field and ](10Agents and you have a fortune. !:!alary $900to man 01' woman good church standing toact as manager and cor-respoudeut her-e.Call or addr-ess A. P. T. Elder , =anagArSubscription Department, 189 Michigan Ave­nue, Chicago, Ill.E. B. MOORE &- C�.48 and 50 R.andolph St.Parquet Floors Moore's )<'1001' 'VaxFine wooa FlooringWood CarpetTelephone Main 779s. KAHN� FINE TAILORING..Clearrimr Dveiug und Repairing Neatly DoneLadies' Dr-esses Cleaned. Dyed and Pres sedFirst-class work at reasonable prices451 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Omaha Bldg. Bet. Lexington & GreenwoodHannah M. Hart,- Hair Dressing and Mani�uring Parl{)rs �242 EAST 56Tti 'STREET.Open evenings tillS. "Phone 510 Oak.Polynice OilCURESRheumatismLumbago N�uralgia.Dyspepsia & Kindred DiseasesThis new French medical discovery hasbeen used with remarkable success in Belle­vue .Hospital, New York; Howard Hospital,Philadelphia: Maryland and Johns Hopk.insUniversity, Baltimore; and in various otherhospitals in the prominent cities.Wha t a Physician says:Johns Hopkins University.Baltimore, April 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.POLYNIOE OIL'Imported from Paris. 5Oc. per bottle. Sentupon receipt of price byDR.. ALEXANDRE, SPECIALIST,of Paris, 1218 0 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. LAKE BREEZESbring relief from the sweltering heat ofthe town or city. They raise your spiritsand restore your energy. The greatestcomfort and pleasure in lake travel ison one of theLAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIORTRANSPORTA nON CO'SELEGANT STEAMSHIPS.Sailings between Chicago and Mackinac:Island four times every week, atextremely �ow rate�The new steel steamship "Manitou" is amagnificent vessel, elegantly equipped withevery comfort and convenience. Tri-weekly'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs,Petoskey, Bay View" Mackinac Island, etc. 'Rush and N. Water St., ChicagoC. L. LUNDGREN,554 55th Street ..Practical Boot and Shoe l1aker.Repair-ing done in a workmanlih:e manner onshort nutice at very reasonable prices.--THE-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.StrictlyHand Work Special Ratesto StudentsW.·& R. Cycle Co.BICYCLES BUILT TO ORDER.Repairing, Nickel plating, Enameling, Framescut down, Electric work, Locksmithing.266 EAST 67TH STREET.WH[ELS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. W. H. MORSCHES, MGR.Hodson & SmithiI BICYCLES.::401 East Fifty-Seventh Street.','Renting, Repairing, Instructions.WHEELS CLEANED 75 CTS. vii�����I;)=;$2o.f<J�����Princ¢THE PRINCELYGARMENTMAKERtb¢£bQit¢st [in¢I want to merit your patron'age, otherwise I don't want it.Su it.iugs in city are now being dis­played by PRINCE. We make aspecialty of $20.00 Snitings inImported Scotch Worsteds andPancy Cheviots, and guarantee yonFit, Finish and Grade.118 - 120 E. MADISON ST.to tb� Stud�nt$-�����() ������;$20.�-===-� $20.f)<J ���� � <) "ty��� �Eye OlassesMade byFitand StayComfortablyWestern Steam Dye Works,.608 E. 63rd and 228 35th St.AUGUST GUENTHER, Prop.Reasonable prices, prompt work. Satisfac­tion guaranteed. Work called for and deliv­ered. Give me a trial and be convinced.RENTING BICYCLE LESSONS REPAIRINGM.O.AMENTSOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE209 E. 57TH STREETDISCOUNT TO UNIVERSITY TRADE C. A. BASSET, MGR.Woodlawn Ice Cream Co 'y.MANUF ACTURERS OFFINE ICE CREAM AND ICES.Satisfaction guaranteed. 6252 MADISON AVE.viii ADVERTISEMENTS.R�fin�d I'�OPI� Of good tast�..... m �nar�bSd¢ct tb¢ . y � •••Writ� forJfrt eatalQgu� � �Selecting aBicyclerequires thought and goodjudgment. The safety andpleasure of cycling dependupon material used andmechanical construction,Sterling Bicycles"BUILT LIKE A WATCH,"are safest to buy, possessing every feature thatmakes a bicycle strong, safe, speedy, superb.Sterling prices fo1" '98: Road Models, $60 and $75.Racers, $85. Chainless, $125. Tandems, $125.Catalogue free.High-grade wheels within everybody's reach.Sterling Cycle Works,274-276-278 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. BEING connected with a large"- woolen house Mr. Masten is. .,,-- enabled to. make to. measure a suitequal to. any $25.00 Suit for $ll.75,mast�n, THE �;:i;:'SITI4134 Cottage Grove Ave., cor. Bowen.1I .1<IThe Pick of a large variety of foreign and domesticwoolen is offered.All wool pants to. measure and to. fit for $3.00.Special price to. students on anything in the house. , ....� .monarcb �yd¢ CO.£hieago new VorkADVERTISEMENTS.II A CENERAL. PACKACEANDBACCACEDELIVERYTO 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 Rj�tra £aft�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.2 I MEALS FOR $4.00.Excellent Service. .Experienced Cook.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodeling.Wheels Built to Order.AUGUSTA PETERSON,•• [adi�$t Dr�s$mak�r and eO$tum�r ••·----;;0.0 .. ----Ball, Wedding and Tailor-Made Costumesa Specialty.55 10 MADISON AVE.� THE W.J.FEELEY CO.6 MONROE ST.c. EJ:llblelDSIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Unive1'sity Press,Mme. Riplev - -LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .....344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter ill att.endance(lEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••446 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Formerly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park Barbtr Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. 19m". ON��:: ROUND TRI�IIBBJ PLUS $2.00.J (fROM CHICAGO $19.50)IB National Educ�ti��al Association 9�m OONV�NTION IB1m Washington, D·S;���� 7 to 14,1898. IB�m �:::��E:�;����i�����la���� limB�llJlElTickets via the BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD will give you the�JL� choice of two routes. either on the going or return trip, and enablemB you to visit such points: as 1mDeer Park, Mountain Lake Park, Harper's Ferry,Gettysburg, Antietam, WinchestertI"'m' Valley of the Shenandoah, IBfj Etc., Etc.cC SPECIAL N. E. A. TRAINS FROM CHICAGO.m'B Call on your nearest Ticket Agent for detailed information, 1m� or address,"j D. B. MARTIN, M. P. T. B. N. AUSTIN, C. P. A. JIfffl BALTIMORE. CHICAGO. t3f[lJIEl� •• fI ... ��. • _�mIllinois 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.������������������������1� ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,ff,", �r��1� The larqesi masvufacturers oj Athlectic �r��1� and Bicycle St�jJplies and umiforms in �r��1� the uiorld; �r��!� A. C. SPALDINC & BROS. ���1� "The Name the Guaramiee," �r��1� Official outfitters to the leading college. �r��1� athletic club aud school teams of the �r��1� u. S. Evej'y requisite j01' Base Ball, �r��'� Athletic Sports and Pastimes. �The �r��l� Spa!ding Offi�ial League Ball adopted by �r�i-II� Nat.ional, Mmor, College and School ;"1)(".� Leagues. Base ball Uniforms, Bats, !'I�?1� Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors, Shoes. �II�?1� The Spalding Chainless Bicycle � ��?1� The SpaldingBlue Racertchain/; :Jg��lS �r��1� TheSpaldingRoadwheel(chain) �r��1� NEW YORK. CHICAGO, �r�m������*��������������mGEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHiCAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re-GildingVVM. JABUSCH,m�rcbant tailor272 E. 57th Street, 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.tention 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. SAWYERDentistTELEPHONE 252 55th StreetOAKLAND946ChicagoCollege 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.(J'udgeofthe Oircuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late J usticeSupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of Cou nty Court.). HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D .(J udge Circuit Court. 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, ESQ .. Secretary.Fall i:-�a!>�'iih:e�\p;:;nC��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.ADVERTISEMENTS.AND STATE ST.Special Designs and Estimates Furnished if Desired ..JC BUY OF THE MAKERS.JCStore: 14��gi��bashAve-JOHN A. COLBY & SONS �'actorY:MJJ1JjzabethStSTATE ST.ANDJACKSON BOUL. JACKSON BOUL.FOUR SPEOIALS INBICYCLE' = CLOTHINGFor Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4.SPECIAL No� 1-Imported Covert Cloth Bicycle Suits in thenewest shades and colorings, elegantlymade and very nobby. Regular $8.00 $5.00value. Special for Friday & SaturdaySPECIAL No. 2-Comes in Scotch Cheviots, plaids and pincheck cassimere suits, well made ann equalto any $5.00 suit shown on State st. $3 75Special price for Friday & SAturday •Caps to match any suit in our house can be had if desired.SPECIAL No. 3-Comes in fine Cassimeres and all shades,Shepherd plaids. Choice of this line $5.00of Bicycle Suits at . . . . . . .SPECIAL No. 4-The finest productions in Imported Serges,Worsteds and Homespuns. 'I'his line is thepeer of anything in this market. $7 50Choice Friday and Saturday .. •