VOLUME VI. NUMBER 38.Thursday, July 14, 1898 ... ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR �T TUE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.����®���������®�������� ������ ���� (b¢ Uni\1¢rsity £011191 of �.� f m" mtditint �� 0 lnn¢sota.... and Surgtry ®� �� The Eleventh Annual Session be- �� gins Sept. zr, t898, 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 �� clinical material is afforded by the �� hospitals and dispensaries of Minne- �� apolis and St. Paul. �� For information address, �� PARKS RlTCHlE, M.D., Dean, �.� University of Minnesota, �')IjI. Minneapolis, Minn. ��� .��������������®���������'"The curriculum of tLis school of medicine requires aproper preliminary education, and four years of study incollege, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical in­struction, to recitations and to manual training in theuse of instruments and appliances.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices. The new building contains five large laboratories,in which are conducted the practical laboratory coursesin Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­teria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.The old building is devoted to instruction by clinics,didactic lectures, and by 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 reci­tation rooms, are regarded as a. most important means ofteaching.With over seventy professors and instructors, andwith ample room and appliances, this school is able tofurnish its classes with the most approved systematiceducation in medicine.Physicians and medical students are invited to visitthe laboratories and to inspect the educational appliances of this school.For further information and for annouucements applyto the College Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington St., Chicago. �++++++++++++++++++�If YO�o"ba::"t Dr¢ss¢d i n the l[at��! R��!!BL: • ItPRICE go to �Chas. Finkelstein t!:... m�rcbant tailor... �---------------�� �. ;o����:�!��:n��d Street lA full line of Imported and Domestic Woolensalways on handu OR.EAT REDUCTION IN FINE TAILORING ��Nice Business Suits, to Order, $15 up.Nice Pants, to Order, $4 "SUITS.Steamed cleaned and pressed. $1.50Dry cleaned and pressed $1.00Sponged and pressed 75cDyed and pressed $2 00PANTS.Steamed cleaned and pressed 50cSponged and pressed .. ' 1!ic� �I Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed jSpecial attention given to ladies' garments, Repairing done at very reasonable pricesva·.,,".Waverly Bicycles�. �.' _ .·RICE $30.00''', I II: LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH� �"i:::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::_'_':_'_':_'_':_-_-_'_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:.-_-:_-_-_-_-_-_-_::VV arner Bicycles$200 0 . $26.Q_Q, $35Q.QPHOENIX, t898 Model,PATEE CREST,Special Discount to U. of C. Students. $40.00$35.00CL YOE P. WARNER MANUfACTURING CO.,267 WABASH AVE.The Hyde Park Floral Co. T�:g:"N246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDG.)Weddings, Banquets. Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. �:��!'����o Cut Roses a Specialty.c. <:i. LINES � cs,Artistic. Picture. FramingPASSE-PAR-TOUTS A SPECIALTY.Special Attentton Given to Re-Gilding.(;)------5654 LAKE AVENUE.2ND DOOR NORTH OF 57TH ST.ADVERTISEMENTS.FOKN�Q Ol\f '�. Is the Best Too GoodBC� 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 Minetal Waters,Hydrox Lithia Double Distille? Water and Lithium Carbonate, The ideal Lithia Water,. The greatest dissolvent known,Hydrox Mineral Waters In SIPHONS. Guaranteed Pure and of Standard Proportions,HYIJ ROX g�;:. r=U::;;;:���f;E���;IN6. Lemon SodaALL MADE F�OM DOUBLE DISTILLED WATER BYTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYWorks: 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. iiiUNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.� SINGLE COPIES lOCo VOL. VI, No. 38.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JULY I4, 1898.test,At friendship's pleasant paths I entered in,And much did count myself as fortunateThat I did know the winsome Lady Kate,Whose wit and gentle sympathy could win. Responses from a soul of dullest day--Me they melted as the genial rayOf vernal sun melts sap long frozen inThe gnarled winter trees. I soon beginTo wander far from friendship's well-worn waysInto an Eden, and through golden daysI roam entranced, until she doth me bringWhere blazoned is: "Posted, no trespassing."Then back I seek to come at any costAnd find alas! that hopelessly I'm lost.-John B. Carrington.SCHOLARSHIP AND SCIENCE.UNIVERSITY PRIZE ORATION BY EDWIN C. WOOLLEY.The scholar is one who has learned many things.He knows the history of many races and the lives ofmany men: the events which can be seen only froma position commanding centuries, and those whichseem to have fallen Into history by happy chance. Heknows many provinces of fair letters, their poets andsages and story-tellers. He knows the systems of athousand philosophers and a thousand similes ofHomer. The scientist is one WJ:lO discovers truth inwhat he has learned. He knows by heart the frettedtexture of the plant and the crystal windows of therock; he, as well as the scholar, has searched the yel­low volumes of ancient records and pored upon thesilent power of numbers: but from this learning thescientist has constructed laws. Scholarship is learn­ing: science is creation.For many centuries scholarship was recognized andscience forgotten. Athens listened with curious in­.terest to the scientific reasoning of Socrates, but re­vered the erudition of. Protagorus. Cicero was themost learned of the Romans, and therefore they called him the wisest. The streets of Florence buzzed thefame of Scala, who was striding the very ridges ofintellectuality in a voluminous squabble over a ques­tion of gender or elision. Later the scholar foundlarger things to learn; but still the era continued,reaching even far into the nineteenth century, whenmen thought him the wisest who had stored most inhis brain, and quaintly judged a man's mind by thenumber of his quotations from Ovid.Meantime, while scholarship had been sitting onher throne these many centuries, science had roamedthe earth like a gipsy, known to few and only by pass­ing glances. Socrates had fallen in with her. Shehad told the fortunes of the geographers of the fif­teenth century. But not till Bacon saw her did shecome into her own estate. He gave her purple for herrags and for her tambourine a sceptre. Slowly thenew queen extended her rule. For two centuries yetthe wise men gathered at the ancient court of scholar­ship. But little by little the territory of science wasenlarged, and now every field of thought-history,the hammers of his men, and to the merchant thanthe winds that swell the sails of his argosies. Sheread the book of history and drew the charts by whichthe statesmen and, the jurist will steer the govern­ments of the earth. Science proclaims the brave gos­pel of use; but she stretches too the strings that soundthe gospel of beauty. She has built the theatre ofromance, she has mixed the poet's ink, she has quar­ried the artist's marble. A thoughtless world, hassometimes laughed at the student among his weightsand measures and bottles and knives, and mocked thedirge of the grammarian's pall-bearers as they carriedhis coffin to its mountain grave. But it is their devo­tion to discovery, great and small, that numbers thecenturies upward, for great discoveries are made pos­sible by less, and science is the sum of all.Love for facts as facts will always be a part of ournature. It is this that makes a narrow life pitiableand a broad life beautiful. Half the worth of sciencelies even in this, that it finds new zones where themind can travel in circles always widening. But theemblem of this instinct is no longer the gown, but thelaurel, the pallet, and the lyre: it has passed from therealm of thought into the realm of art. 'I'heclean­sparred, slim-prowed ship of steel has driven from thesea the" stately wide-winged ship" of wood; scholar­ship, after her many voyages in the golden tropics,swings at anchor in the roads, unmanned, while sci­ence cruis�s in the bays of unknown continents andcarves her path to the pole.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.politics, philosophy, even literature-lies in the boundsof her domain. The men of her court learn not forthe sake of learning, but that they may create; theydo not contemplate, they search. Thought was oncean exercise; it is now a quest. The college was oncea library; it is now a laboratory.But though the scholar's day is past, the work of hishands is forever established. Science has often goneto his store to equip herself for her work. He hasbeen our historian, and has given us the lessons toguide us and the memories that delight us. The manycurious tales he has told us would have been lost if hehad not loved learning for itself. He has been ourlibrarian; he has cared for our books, has shown usthose we did not know and brushed the dust from thosewe had forgotten. He showed us the way to the landof myths with its nymph-haunted springs and its lawnssparkling in the early morning. And if we sometimeswondered to what purpose he spent his life in master­ing the crabbed text of learning, it was only when weforgot that the memories and associations that makehalf of our lives came to us from his midnight lubri­cations.But while scholarship gazed at history and thoughtsand words and things, and cried; How interesting!how beautiful! science bent upon them eyes flashingwith the spirit of discovery. From the laws she foundin nature spring the forces that drive the wheels ofcivilization. From the tables of mathematics sheshaped instruments of no less use to the builder thanTHE NOTE=BOOK.The Summer Quarter.-The unprecedented successof the present summer quarter has caused not a fewto wonder wherein originated the four quarter systemwhich is such an inovation in the annals of universitymanagement. There is a story that when the firstbuildings of the university were in the process of con­struction, one of the prominent men of commerce vis­ited the campus and .while looking over the growinggrey pile, was vexed with the thought that this greatplant was doomed to be idle during three months ofeach year. His commercial instinct was aroused.He knew that such idleness and such a waste of time,unless there was an adequate cause for it, was not inaccordance with good business principles. He dilatedhis thought, took it to those in charge of the manage­ment of the embryo university who on their part be­lieved his ideas sound; thus, the full year course wasgiven a trial. The savant may often profit by the practical wisdom of the Philistine.Another interesting phase of summer-quarter idea isin regard to the large number of undergraduates whohave taken ad vantage of it. While the largest 'per­centage of the attendance is made up of teachers andgraduates, yet a considerable number of the _" regu­lars" are present. Last year almost a third of the,undergraduates registered for a part in the whole ofthe summer quarter. While a great many find therequirements of nine months work so exacting and solaborious as to feel 'that they must hie themselvesaway in the summer to the sea or lake shore, there tobask in the sunshine of the personality of the ever-gay,ever-deceitful summer-girl, and while others drawaway up into the mountains to listen to the languidmourning of the pines and cypresses, there are somewho think that a vacation of three months is a wasteof time for a healthy person.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.A University Man Nominated.-At the county convention of the Cook CountyDemocracy held last Saturday, Professor E. G. Cooley,principal of the La Grange township high school, wasnominated for the office of County Superintendent.Inasmuch as Professor Cooley received his bachelordegree from our University and has done graduatework here, his nomination arouses considerable in­terest among University students in the campaign.Prof. Cooley is known among the teachers of northernIllinois as one of its foremost educators. In the posi­tion of superintendent of the schools of Cresclo, Iowa,principal of the East Aurora high school, principalof the La Grange township high school and trustee ofIowa State Normal school he has been eminentlysuccessful.For the first time he now enters the field of politics.His training in the public school of this State and hisUniversity work fit him for the position for which heis now a candidate. His University friends wish himsuccess.Senior and Junior College Councils.-The Coun­cils met last week and elected officers. The SeniorCollege Council elected Norman K. Anderson, Presi­den t, and George Sawyer, Secretary. The Junior Col­lege elected R. S. McClure President, and Miss A.McCalet Secretary'. The following is a list of thecouncillors and alternates elected for the summerquarter:Division I-Councillor, G. H. Sawyer; Alternate, M. Mor­genthal.Division II-Councillor, E. Muenter; Alternate, W. F.Anderson.Division III-9ouncillor, Pearl Hunter; Alternate, BerthaStieg.Division IV-Councillor, M. B. Wells; Alternate, A. G.Hoyt.Division V-Councillor, C. H. Roby; Alternate, D. M.Dornsife.Division VI-Councillor, Margarite Choate; Alternate,Julia Pierce.Junior College-Division I--Councillor, Anna McCaleb; Alternate, BerthaPettingill. .Division II-Councillor, H. P. Zimmerman; Alternate,Morton Harris.Division III--Councillor, Harman; Alternate, Mary Lynn.Division IV -Councillor, R. Wiles ; Alternate, EunicePeter.Division V-Councillor, C. A. McCarthy; Alternate, RuthHardy.Vesper Services.- Professor Noah K. Davis of theUniversity of Virginia will deliver the vesper address011 next Sunday and on the following Sunday. 397Public Lectures.-The ,plan of holding public lectures during the sum­mer, which take the place of the usual division lec­tures, is proving successful. The lectures which havebeen given in the last two weeks have been full of in­terest and instruction. Lectures have been given byProfessor L. A. Sherman, Dr. Camillo von Klenze,Prof. Dewey and Prof. Judson. Besides the courses oflectures on the topics which have already begun to betreated, lectures in French will be given by Dr. Renede Poyen Bellisle, and it is expected that lectures willbe given on subjects in Political Economy, by HeadProfessor Laughlin, and Professor Bernard Moses ofthe University of California; on subjects in PoliticalScience, by Head Professor Judson and ProfessorJames; on subjects in History, by Professor Turnerof the University of Wisconsin; on subjects connectedwith Hebrew Language and Literature, by AssociateProfessor Price; on subjects connected with the Eng­lish Language and Literature, by Associate ProfessorMacClintock, Assistant Professor Reynolds, and Dr.Triggs; on subjects connected with Astronomy, byProfessors Hale, Frost and Barnard, of the YerkesObservatory; on subjects connected with Geology, byProfessor Salisbury; on subjects connected with Botany,by Head Professor Coulter; on subjects connected withTheology, by Professor Caspar Rene Gregory.Attendance at Public Lectures.-As was tlie cus­tom last summer, instead of holding division lecturesthe students in the Junior and Senior colleges will at­tend the public lectures which are being given. Stud­ents may select whatever course of lectures theychoose, or they may attend separate lectures in anyorder they may desire. All that is required is that atthe end of the summer the student shall make out alist of ten lectures which he has attended. The sys­tem of holding division lectures has not proved verysatisfactory and the success of the public lecture planlast summer indicates that this is an improv�ment onthe division system.State Clubs.--Considerable interest has alreadybeen aroused among the students from the variousstates in the state clubs which are to be formed and inthe meetings which are to be held by the studentsfrom these states. Inasmuch as the majority of thesummer students are here for but a short period, thesocial life naturally centers about students who hailfrom the same states. Most of the clubs which are tobe formed are formed for social purposes only, but theclubs at their meetings may enjoy lectures, readingsand the like.(The Note-Book Continued on Page 399.)-UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WED;KLY. reaction has taken place which promises to do as muchharm as the former loose 'method,EDITORIAL BOARD.JOSEPH EDWIN FREEMAN, '98 -ALLEN GREY HoY']', '98 Managing Editor.- Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.FREDERICK BAILEY THOMAS, , 99.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, '00.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, , 99.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '98.HERBERT PAUL ZIMMERMAN, '01.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSORIPTION RATE:One Quar-tee, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AYE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofflee, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VI. No. 38.THURSDAY, JULY 14:, 1898.Among the nearly two dozen educational institu­tion papers in Illinois, none has credit for so large aregular issue as is accorded to the UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO WEEKLY, published at Chicago, and the pub­lishers of the American Newspaper Directory will guar­antee ·the accuracy of the circulatiou rating accorded tothis' paper by a reward of $100.00, payable to the firstper-son who successfully assails it.-Fj·ollt Printers' Ink, April22,1896.The college athletic magazine of theOur Revolt. country, The College Athlete, sustainsthe position of the three Universities ofMichigan, Illinois and Chicago in their position in re­gard to the case of Maybury. This is just one morepiece of evidence that the college world believes that The University has passed rules innumerable, whichcarried out with a certain amount of discretion mightprove salutary, but carried out in blind obediencesimply prove obnoxious. Irrespective of what isaccommodation or fairness to the individual the Regis­trar, in pursuance-we take it-if orders, carries out. strictly the petty rules governing the financial relationof University and members. If this is for the ultimatebest interests of the University well and good; if it isnot let there be more discretionary power vested in theRegistrar.$ .752.50In no manner has the U ni versi tyPrize Contests. shown itself more generous toits students than in the prizes it.offers in the Senior and Junior College for oratory,debating and declamation. Each quarter the Univer­sity gives to the students in each college six scholar­ships and a prize of fifty dollars. This makes the totalsum of the gifts to each college two hundred and sixtydollars per quarter. Notwithstanding this generousoffer for the first few quarters little interest in thesecontests was aroused among the students. However,during the last year the interest grew wonderfully.In the spring quarter the contests were of an excep­tionally high order.For this quarter, in the Senior College the contest­ants are to debate; in the Junior College they are todeclaim. Among the many students now in attend­ance there are undoubtedly a great number who' havethe ability to debate or give a declamation. Let themin withdrawing from the Western Intercollegiate Ath- .enter to obtain the prize. There are doubtless manyletic Association the three revolting Universities tooka position which was justified.Petty Great inconvenience has been causedmembers of the University by the severeRed Tape. adherence of the Registrar to certainrules which in their purpose are wise, butwhich when carried out to the last letter of the lawoccasion hardship and great inconvenience. By loosebusiness methods the University lost a great sum of.money in the early days. It was seen that stricterbusiness methods must prevail. As a consequence a others who are inexperienced. Let them enter toacquire the training necessary to secure the prize.The department of elocution has proved willing todrill all desiring to contest. Surely a better opportu­nity for drill in p�blic speaking could not be offered.We replace on the board of editorsAddition to with this issue, the name of Freder-Editorial Board. ick Bradley Thomas, who has re­cently returned to the Universityfor study.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.THE NOTE=BOOK.-Continued.Why It Is '99.-Among the anomolies which con­front the students and faculty, one of the most pro­nounced is the relation which the class graduatingOctober I, should bear to the preceding and followingclasses. According to the constitution of the gradu­ating class-for strange to say there is such a docu­ment-the class of '99 includes all those graduatingin the coming October, January, March and July.Consequently the students who graduate at the end ofthis quarter are known as members of the class of' 99.But how paradoxical! The calendar says October,r 898, and yet this is part of the class of '99.To answer this logic is no easy matter. The Presi­dent of our University has puzzled over it and hastalked long and earnestly on the value of class spirit.to evade answering it, senior class presidents andexecutive committees have carefully considered otherplans of class organization, and most of all the summer students in division I have puzzled, weighed down bythe perplexity of their lot. However the puzzle isnot so difficult, the riddle is easily solved. The seniorcollege students who get their degrees October I, r898,are members of the class of r899, but they receivetheir degrees nine months ahead of their class.Dewey, from Cholula near Pueblo, is a fifteen yearold Mexican youth whom Professor Starr secured onhis last trip to Mexico. Dewey is learning our lang­uage and ways but cannot as yet speak more than afew words. His pleasant features and dark skin indi­cate Spanish and Indian ancestry. At present he issuffering from the heat of our city. As he is a brightyoung Mexican, Professor Starr plans to make an as­sistant of him on the next southern trip made in theinterest of the anthropological department.ABOUT THE CAMPUS.Our University has long needed acounselor-at-large;for the faculty, students and society men frequentlydesire advice. Heretofo're there has been no one pre­pared to satisfy this yearning for good, wholesomecounsel; but from now on the members of the Univer­sity may rest easy. The Senior has put on the longneglected robe of Nestor. That he is capable of wear­ing it gracefully.ithere can be no doubt. He, himself,assures the students of his ability to furnish advice onany subject at any time. Moreover, the Senior hasnot that taint of pedantry which close association withthe faculty too often produces. He has never actedas a division councilor, thus missing undoubtedly anopportunity of acquiring much honor, but, on the oth­er hand, remaining free from faculty bondage.Through long experience, The Senior has greatlyincreased his fund of information. He is as proficientin the use of registration cards as any man, woman,or child attending the University. By long and per­sistent research in the Dean's office, he has unearthedmore previously unknown rules and more yards of redtape than anyone who has pursued this dangerouslabor and survived. The Senior feels that he wouldrob posterity, were he to keep the store of knowledgehe possesses locked in his own soul. He wishes thestudents to profit by his learning; and, therefore, hewill be glad to answer, from week to week, communi­cations of every kind. It does not satisfy him that, his wisdom should simply transpire. He wishes to be a shower-hath, as it were, so that the members of theUniversity may stand in a generous rain of learning,and come forth dripping with useful precepts.'* * *Last week a member of the faculty called at the fra­ternity, houses to learn who would be the faculty rep­resentative of the chapters for the coming year. Atone of the houses the professor had some difficulty.He rang the bell several times before he attracted anynotice. At last some one in the house shouted, "comein. " The professor innocently opened the door andentered the house. His foot had hardly crossed thethreshold when he was greeted with a volley of epi­thets that would bear publication only in a journalissued in Hades and edited by the shade of Rabelais.The professor was somewhat startled. So was thestudent who had given vent to the greeting when herecognized his visitor. He apologized profusely, ex­plaining that he had mistaken the professor for a tail­or who had failed to return his dress-suit the nightbefore .. The professor, who is a kindly man, seemedglad to be convinced that a mistake had been made.He remarked, however, that it was a pretty warm re­ception,-even for a tailor. And after he left thehouse, the student hurried over to Cobb Hall andwithdrew from a certain course that he had intendedto take during the summer quarter.THE SENIOR.399400 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.The hot weather has dissipated all efforts in a socialdirection. At the first touch of real July heat, societyhas turned turncoat and fled the city. Wooded shoresof lake and river or mountain and seashore are far moreiu favor now than amusements in town. But the scribeshave written that Chicago is a summer resort and verilywe believe it is. Let us take advantage of the factand act accordingly. Then on with picnics, lawnparties and boat rides, and let no one say the 'Varsityis dead this summer without himself incurring theblame for it.No nen Allowed.A novel entertainment was held last Wednesdayafternoon under the trees of the women's quadrangle,to which the women only were invited. No name wasassigned for the particular kind of amusement but theidea was no doubt suggested by the widely representa­tive attendance of the s,ummer quarter. The studentswere divided into delegations according to their re­spective states, then each delegation appointed aspeaker or arranged a programme by which local colorcould be expressed. Each delegation was allotted atree labeled with the name of the state. N ow as oursis not the forest primeval but only a modest beginningthere were not enough trees to go around. So Idaho,North and South Dakota, Wyoming and Dakotashared one tree, while Utah, Nevada, Oklahoma andIndian Territory were appropriately grouped onanother. Geographically the situation was correct,for all the southern states were place� in the southern part of the grove. New Jersey was a slim tree, quitefittingly, but "New York" was tacked on a smalltree all out of proportion to its real dignity.The' exercises were as entertaining as they werevaried. The speaker for Indiana read one of Riley'spoem; California's delegation gave the Leland Stanfordyell; and the Southern States got together and sang" Dixie."One State was represented which may not be foundon the map, yet it is a most populous and well-knownState. Shall we be so ungallant as to say that thedelegation which surrounded its placarded tree wasthe most numerous of all? But there are other thingsworse than the " State of Single Blessedness."Gossip.Miss Theodosia Kane, '97, is entertaining MissesBaxterand Fulton at her new summer home in Evans­ton.Miss Sue Harding and Miss Grace Eberhart droppedin last Wednesday to remind us that this is vacation­for some.Misses Robb, Choate, House and Hughes, of Foster,form a little coterie of the faithful who have remainedfor the summer term.A Georgia Club has been organized by the studentsfrom the state of Georgia. Last Friday night theyheld a reception in Haskell.Miss Jane Addams interested the members of Beech­er one evening last week with a talk on Hull House,its Conditions and Sociological Problems.The second of the informal dances at the KenwoodCountry Club was attended by. the following Univer­sity people: Misses Vanderlip and Bell, Messrs.Anderson, Law, Poulsen, Bellfield and Cornell.CHAFF.'\ After working all day in gymnasium,I think it is not doing well,When I go to an evening reception,To have forced upon me a dumb-bell.-Harvard Lampoon.COLLEGEA Stingy Retort.First Laboratory Worker-What did you get in ento­mology?Second Ditto-A bee."Yale can never succeed intellectually."" How's that ?""She's always on the fence."-Harvard Lampoon."They say the Spaniards thought we were going to eat upManilla.""That so?"'''Yes; they supposed it would be the natural consequence,after we shelled it."-YaZe Record. Hollis: How is it the motormen never get hurt by elec­tricity?Holworthy: They're not conductors.-Harvard Lampoon." Ring off !" Raid the gir-l who had broken the engagement,as she prepared to seud the presents back.-U. of M.Wrinkle.UNIVERSITY ,OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Henry Clarke will not be signed by the ChicagoLeague baseball team.It is reported that Bannard and "King" Kelly ofPrinceton will coach the Northwestern foot-ball teamthis fall.The Diamond Sculls at Henley was won this yearby Howell, an American who was in attendance, atCambridge University.Dan Southard, the popular left fielder of the Var­sity team, has fully recovered fron his injury receivedin practice this spring.Last summer bicycle runs were taken by those in­terested in bicycling among our summer students.Why not do it again this year?Phil Allen, one of the founders of our Varsity'sathletic fame, has accepted the position of athleticdirector in the Shattuck Military .Academy,Earl Peabody, '96, is still maintaining the title of"King of Amateurs." In an L. A. W. meet held atAurora, Ill., he won first place in seven events.The round-robin tennis tournament at the KenwoodCountry Club bids fair to become quite interesting.Those who have entered from the University are Poul­sen, Belfield, Bliss and Cornell.Baseball in Bibical Times.A member of the Canton Theological school, who isinterested in the great national game, has written athesis on "baseball among the ancients." From thisare gleaned the following interesting points which helpto establish his contention:The devil was the first coacher-he coached Evewhen she stole first-Adam stole second.When Isaac met Rebecca at the well she was walk­ing with a pitcher.Samson struck out a great many times when he beatthe Philistines.Moses made his first run when he shew the Egyptian.Cain made a base hit when he killed Abel.Abraham made a sacrifice.The Prodigal Son made a home run.David was a great long-distance thrower.Moses shut out the Egyptians at the Red Sea.­Canton Commercial Advertiser. 401l1ajors and Minors.Hal Wilkins is visiting in Minneapolis.Gardner, '00, is summering at Bayfield, Wis.R. S. Gould, '00, is cruising in Georgian Bay.Miss Elizabeth Butler is in residence at Kelly.Miss Eleanor Flood visited at Kelly on Friday.Mr. Walter Paine has made a trip to Hannibal, Mo.Mr. W. J. Schmahl is at Whitefish Bay for the summer.Paul and Harvey Mac Quiston are at Chautauqua, N. Y.M. D. McIntyre, '98, is summering at Crystal Lake, Wis.Messrs. Leake and Case are spending the summer in Iowa.John Howard will enter business in Kalamazoo, Michigan.Joe Campbell will study law in Cambridge, Ohio, next year.Mr. Roger T. Vaughan, '99, visited Denver, Col., vacationweek.Mr. W. L. Hudson is spending the summer at- DelevanLake.Miss Edna Stanton, �98, expects to spend tbe next year intravel.Dr. Galusha Anderson delivered tbe address at vesperslast Sunday.W. S. Broughton was a guest of friends in tbe 'Varsity onMonday.Mr. Ralph Manning is working in his father's office thissummer.Frank Geselbracht is to enter the McCormick TbeologicalSeminary.Miss Alice Knight is visiting Miss Larry Crossman inMilwaukee.Don Kennedy, '95, returned last Monday to his home atRib Lake.Mr. C. B. Herschberger, '98, has returned to the city forthe summer.Dr. Haydn E. Jones is teaching in the summer school atChautauqua.Rev. S. J. Reeve has been called to the Veron, Wis., Bap­tist Church.Ralph Peck has accepted a position as teacher in Bar­rington, Ill.Miss Cobb, of the President's office, left on Tuesday forLominster, Mass.Mr. T. B. Blackburn has a position with the U mbdenstockPublishing House.Professor Edmund James has recently returned fromAntwerp, Germany.Mr. W. S. Kennedy expects to return to his home at Villis­ca, Iowa, in a week.Dr. Helen Webster of Wellesley has taken rooms in Fos­ter for the summer:'Miss Quinn, formerly of Vassar College, is attendingtheUniversity this summer.Frank Cressy, '98, has accepted a call to the BaptistChurch in Dayton, Ohio.Mr. E. W. Meacham has accepted a call to the BaptistChurch, Independence, Iowa.Henry G. Gale, '96, is 'giving courses in Physics at MorganPark Academy this summer.Henry B. Thomas, a former student of the University, istaking work here this summer./Delightful Excursions.GREAT AGGREGATION OF TOURIST POINTS FOR-THE SEASONOF 1898.For the tourist season of 1898 the Grand Trunk RailwaySystem offers a list of snmmering places beyond which thetourist need not look for variety, as they will meet everydesire, whether for sight-seeing, fashion, hunt.iug, fishing orabsolute rest. The itinerary will comprise the following:Chicago to 'I'oronto, Muskoka Lakes, Alexandrian Bay,Thousand Islands, River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec,Sagueney River points, White Mountains and N ort.n Atlan­tic coast resorts.Chicago to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Glen Summit,Atlantic City, Asbury Park, etc,Chicago to Petoskey, Bay View, Traverse City, HarborSprings, Mackinaw and other famous Northern Michiganresorts. Handsome brochures containing full informationconcerning rates and routes will be sent free to any personinterested on application to L. R. Morrow, 103 Clark St.,Chicago, Ills... 402 UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY..Spencer Brown, ;'99, pas left for Emporia, Kan., to visitrelatives for the next six weeks.Hoyt, Harris, Cornell, Henning, Gauss, Crewdson andFreeman are rooming in "Grad."Professor Mathews deli vered an address Wednesday on"J esus before His Public Ministry."Dr. John H. Barrows will deliver a series of six lectureson the "Christian Conquest of Asia."Miss Katherine Paltzer leaves Friday for Beaver Lake,where she expects to spend the summer.Clinton Hoy, who has been visiting at the Varsity, re­turned to Woodstock, Ill., on Monday last.President Harper returned last Saturday from Washing­ton where he attended the National Teachers' Association.In the current issue of the New England Magazine thereis an article entitled "A Roman Puritan" by Prof. Frank F.Abbot.Profs. Geo.E. Vincent, F. J. Miller, S. H. Clark, and R G.Moulton are on the staff of Chautauqua College for the.present quarter.Edmund B. Frost, recently elected professor of astronomy,reported for duty on Monday. He will immediately beginwork at the Yerkes observatory.Students during the summer will be required to attendten of the public lectures and hand in a report to theirDean, in lieu of regular division lectures.Among the reviews of the July issue of the American His­torical Review is one on Dr. U. F. Wycoff's thesis, whichwas presented to the University for the degree of Ph. D.Dr. Carl E. Boyd has an article in the current issue of TheNatio1� on "The Basis of Citizenship." It is a criticism ofthc recent decision of the supreme court on the question ofChinese citizenship.Mr. H. S. F'iske of the Extension Division was invited to'give at the great war entertainment of the Army and NavyLeague in the First Regiment Armory, July 9th, the warballad on Manila Bay recently contributed to THEWEEKLY.Excursion to Chautauqua Lakeover Nickel Plate Road July 29th at one fare for the roundt.rrp, By depositing tickets with Secretary of ChautauquaAssembly, same are available for return passage withintb irt.y days from date of sale. .City, Ticket office 111 Adams street, Chicago. Van BurenStreet Passenger Station. Chicago, on the loop. TelephoneMain 3389. Memo. No. 43.-------An Army and NavyMemorandum Book is what you have been wanting. TheNorthern Pacific has it. It contains cut of the Maine, mapof Cuba, list of U. S. awl Spanish naval vessels, interiordrawings of a battle ship, illustrations of U. S. and Spanishships, zlossar-y of navy and army words, table of distances,commanders of U. S. ships aud army corps, list of U. S. reg­iments and their commanders, and other information veryuseful and valuable at this time.The book fits the vest pocket and "is up to date. SendChas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent N. P. R. R, St. Paul,Minn., ten cents and the book is yours.In relation to the advertisement of the Famous TailoringCo., of 34.6 East Fifty-fifth street, we have found themworthy of all thAY claim. Their work has the appearance ofbeing as good as anything that can be done in the city, andtheir prices reasonable. Give them a trial.July 29the Nickel Plate Road will run an excursion to ChautauquaLake at one fare for the round trip. ,� Write to J. Y. Callahan, 111 Adams street, Chicago, forparticulars. Telephone Main 3389. Memo. No. 42. ' The Nickel Plate R.oadwill sell excursion tickets to Chautauqua Lake and returnon Juiy 29th at one fare for the round trip, with returnlimit of thirty days from date of sale by depositing ticketswith Secretary of Chautauqua Assembly. Tickets good onany of our through express trains. Cheap rates to manyother points east.Communicate with this office, 111 Adams street, Chicago,for any further information desired. Van Buren StreetPassenger Station, Chicago. on the loop. Telephone Main3389. Memo. No. 44.Piano for practice by the week. Apply to Mrs. Clark,5521 Monroe Ave., Ist flat., Students who have not received their certificates for aspecial rate at the Famous Tailoring Company's, may call forthem at' THE WEEKLY office.For good high grade municipal bonds, apply to WalterA. Payne, University Extension Division.The Masonic Temple Roof Theatre is enjoying a boom.The audiences are the largest in the history of the house forthis season of the year. A new stage setting was erected a,few days ago, which greatly adds to the appearance of thestage. Souvenir performances are now being given once aweek, which are largely attended by ladies, as are the mati­nees. One of the great cards of the season at the roof willbe the appearance of Papinta, who opens an engagement onJuly 18th, She will be seen in a number of new and beauti­ful dances. The program for the present week includesTruly Shattuck, Marly Lane, Annie St. Tel, Williams andWalker, La Petite Lund, and many other high class enter­tainers.The Way to Get a Bicycle.The Acme bicycle advertised elsewhere in the WEEKLY isas good a wheel as the market affords. It is strong, durableand up to date. It is sold cheaper than any other high gradebicycle because it is sold directly from the factory and thusthe dealer's profit is saved. It is interesting to know thatthe manufacture and sale of the Acme bicycle is managedby a woman, Mrs. Fannie K. Thompson. The death of herhusband, Otis D. Thompson, left the business in her handsand she has continued to conduct the business in a mannersatisfactory to the patrons and profitable to herself, at thesame time keeping up her social and church duties in whichline she has been particularly active. All the readers of theWEEKLY who are contemplating the purchase of a bicycleshould write for a description of the Acme and the specialterms now being offered.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.For Meeting Baptist Young People's Unionat Buffalo, N. Y., July 14-17, the Nickel Plate Road will selltickets at rates lower than via other lines. The accommo­dations are strictly first class in every particular, and it willbe to your advantage to communicate with the GeneralAgent, 111 Adams St., Chicago, before purchasing yourticket. Telephone Main 3389.-------Teachers VVantedBy the Berkshire Insurance Company of Pittsfield, Mass.,to 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 insur­'ance, 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 publication.) 100 Washington St., Chicago.Brink's Express Company is the most reliable and quickestin the city and the prices are cheap. They have severalagencies in Hyde Park near the University, the addresses ofwhich may be found in their advertisement on another page.Baptist Young People's Unionwill be pleased with a ride to Buffalo and return over theNickel Plate Road.' Choice of water or rail route betweenCleveland and Buffalo, within final limit of ticket. Call onor address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St.,Chicago, for particulars. Telephone 3389 Main.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.To the Ladies and House-Wives,N ow is the season of the year that you must look to your·clothing to avoid having it ruined by moths. It will saveyou annoyance and regrets. Take it to the WoodlawnSteam Dye Hom;e,.446 E. Sixty-third street.-BIdeIC SylphY CrawfordeVictorL Overland� Crawford Attention is called to the advertisement of Charles Fink­elstein, who has opened a first-class tailoring establishmentat 387 E. Sixty-third street, and who invites the patronageof the students and professors. Mr. Finkenstein has hadeighteen years' experience in the making of garments andis a reliable tailor in every respect. Note his prices. Hewill do for the very low prices quoted as good work as canbe had of the highest priced tailors.First Excurston of the Season to Buffalovia Nickel Plate Road, July 14-17, at one fare for the roundtrip. Choice of water or rail route between Cleveland andBuffalo within final limit of ticket. For further informationcall on or address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 AdamsSt., Chicago. 'Phone Main 3389.The Berkshire Life Insurance Company, of. Pittsfield,Mass., began business in 1851, and is controJled by theMassachusetts Life Insurance Laws, acknowledged the bestin the world. For details apply to FRANKLIN WYMAN, specialagent, 100 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill.One Fare for the Round Tripto Buffalo, N. Y., and return, account Baptist Young People'sUnion meeting, July 14-17. Rates lower than via other lines.For full information call on or address J. Y. Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago, 'Phone 3389 Main.A Summer at Lake Geneva, Wis.A pleasantly located and comfortable bouse, well fur­nished, for rent for the season, at Williams Bay. Terms,$200 for the season. Call Or address William A. Bond & Co.,No. 115 Dearborn St.,'Chicago.Yellowstone Park Map.The Northern Pacific Railway has just issued a new mapof Yellowstone Park that should be in demand. It is a re­lief map, in colors, is scientifically made, and is complete intopography and nomenclature. The map is about 22x28inches in size and is printed on heavy paper, thus makingit sui table for framing.'I'he map is specially adapted for school and class rooms,and will be mailed in tubes to any address by Chas. S. Fee,Gen. Pass. Agent of the Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Minn.,upon receipt of ten cents.PREPARE FOR FIELD DAYby strengthening your system with-a foe to fatigue. Approved by the most experiencedtrainers.N. W. Uni versttv, Evanston, Ill.Jlfessrs. Armour &.- Co., Chicago, Ill.Gentlemen :-1 take great pleasure in recommendingyour" Vigoral" to athletes in every branch. I used itdaily' at the Training Table of the Northwestern Foot­ball Team during the past season, and find it to be justwhat you claim for it and more. I shall always use iton my Training Tables."V. C. BRYAN, Physical Director.A beef preparation made byArmour & Company, Chicago.For sale by Grocers and Druggists.Et ROBT. WHITE BCLUBS. _�o VICTOR r-l.LL CLUBS.LCADDIEP BAGS. SCRAWFOR[) � C�.53 Washington St.$7500, -$6022$5000$40QQ$3800$3000 A STITCH IN TIME.A. E. ANDERSON fJ CO.fasbionabl¢tailor .. 45 & 47 JACKSON sr.REPRESENTED BYGEO. H.SA WYER ••• 53 SNELL HALLwhere samples are on display.DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Deafness Cannot be Curedby local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased por­tion of the ear. There is only one' way to cure deafness, andthat is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused byan inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eus­tachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have arumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirelyclosed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammationcan be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con­dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamedcondition of the mucous surfaces.We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deaf­ness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall'sCatarrh Cure. Send for ciroular=, free.F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Halt's Family Pills are the best.Fitand StayComfortablyw. & R. OYOLE 00.272 EAST 57TH ST.Rent\ng and Repairing in all its branches.Vie have in stock to rent:TWO 1898 ORIENT TANDEMSand the best stock of Singla Wheels ou thesouth side at reasonable prices.w. H. MORSCHES, M R.Woodlawn Ice Cream. CO'y.MANUFACTURERS OFFINE ICE CREAM AND ICES.Satisfaction guaranteed. 6252 MADISON AVE The Lake of the Leech.In Northern Minnesota lies Leech Lake, the third largestlake in the state, and reached via the Northern Pacific Rail­way. It is a beautiful sheet of water, very irregular in out­line, and on its shores are the homes of the Ojibway Indi­ans. An article in Wonderland '98, published by the North­.ern Pacific gives some of the Indian legends, tells of thevery fine fishing to be found, and the luxury of out-of-doorlife among the pine forests that fringe the lake. There is ashore line of 500 miles, good boats, new and modern hotels,and the locality is one of the most healthful in the UnitedStates. Send six cents for Wonderland '98, and post your­self about this spot. Chas. S. Fee, Gen'l Pass. Agent, St.Paul, Minn.Th6 UniV6fsitu 'FloristFReSH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTY'iffdw-;ro-.r. H. Dimery, T. W. Gilmore.President. V. Pres, &> Treas.Established 1059. • i u corporat ed rsoo. A. MeA dams .:..s: ;IF. '#;._/�eU,M cg"o..�� a-?'U/ ?S/eo/��:o .::z::;r4/ ffhdP6-l-ed- Cor. 5.3rd st. and Kimbark Ave.225-227 ...wa-/e- c.Y!c-l-e.e./ Tel. Oakland 863ACENTS WANTEDThose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �anrantClean & prompt service. An elegant meal for 20c293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.WAN TED By Old Established Hou se=Hig h Graue Man or Woman, ofgood Church !iOtl�uui[Jg, to act as Malingerhere aud do ollic� work and cor-respondr-uer­at their horne. Bustness already built up a ndestablished her e' Salary $900. Enclosa self­addressed shmr,ed envelope for our terms toA. P. Elder, Geij.eral Manager, 189 MichiganAve, Chicago. Ill. In every town and county to sell our Non-Alco­holic Flavoring Powders (known everywhere), andthe very large variety of Perfumes and Toilet arti­cles manufactured by us. An opportunity forstuden ts to occupy their summer vacatious pleas­antly and profitably. We offer tbe most liberallnducernenrs, and sh al] be glad to send descriptivecirculars and samples in answer to applications.KIDD CHEMICAL CO.2214 WABASH AVENUECHICAGO. ILL.RoadsStage CouchesHotelsSUCH AS AR£ FOUND INAR£ SHO WN H£R£.THE TRIPIS MAD£ IN COMFORT.SEASON£XTENDS FROMJUNE Ist-OCT. i st.Send SIX CENTS for our newWONDERLAND '98.CHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., 'St. Paul, Minn.ADVERTISEMENTS.Northern Michigan • •• • Transportation Co.�, The Great Lake Michigan Route.""'.'".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,Gener-al Manager. General Passenger Agent.TELEPHON6:, MAIN 572.��������������������mmmmm�mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm� �mI Br�mn�r' s flor�ntin� ••• 1m 'Our latest product is the finest and most per- It;m feet biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor It;Ii most pleasan� and. agreeabl�, and dai�ty in mm app.earanc�, It. has n�et with the highest �� praise of biscuit connoisseurs. �� As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches �m it is superb. Its place is on every table and It;m buffet. See that your Grocer gives you Bremner's Florentine. It;m D. F. BREMNER BAKERY mm� OF NATIONAL BISCUIT CO., CHICAGO.�m�������������������m�������������������tWiChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Orratorry ANDbrramaUa Arr�Auditorium Building•• Chicago ••Low Rates for Beginners. The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any time.SEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER ••••••••• President If ypu desire � 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$$$(FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jfn Engra��d Plat� and 'fifty But Quality falling fardsfor On� Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Initials, Monograms. Crests and special devicesstamped iu colors and bronzes. -* * * * *DUNWELL & FORD l7l WABASH AVE.Spring and Summer Styles Now Ready.£ou don't n��d topay ou�r $2.50for your bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.The Famous� Tailoring Co.are now located at .•...346 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.with a full line ofImported and Domestic WoolensFor the Spring and Summer Trade,also Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingWe have built up our reputation by combining all the highestpoints of excellence in the garments which we turn out. We standto-day in the vang'uard of advancement of fine tailoring, and handleonly such fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with prideand sasisfaction. IVv ADVERTISEMENTS.ST. JOE AND BENTON HARBOR.. ROUTE ..Graham & MortonTRANSPORTATION CO.Operating the Superb Side-wheelSr earner-s,CITY OF CHICAGO ANDCITY OF MILWAUKEEn nd the new a ud popular propellersCITY OF LOUISVILLE AND J. C. FORDBetween Chicago, St .. Joseph and BentonHarbor, Mich., and Mi llwuu kee, Wis.$too DAilY EXCURSIONSLeaving dock foot of Wabash .:\ ve .. Chicago,(very mor-n i ug at 9 ::30 a nd 12 ::�O no on. Suuduvexcept ed : the 9 ::�O rnn arrive resorts at at 1 :::10,the 12 :ao r-un arrive At 4 :30 p. m .. Ieave resortsat!'i :00 p. m .. arrive Chicago on return at 9 :00p. m. daily. ".Regular steamer also leave s at 11 :20 p. m.daily aud at 2:00 p, m. Sat ur-da ys only.Bv this route the tou r ist reaches di r e at tl eheart of the Michigan Fruit Belt and also themost charming summer resort region ad­jaceut to Chicago.Try the recently discovered Excelsior Mill­eral Wuter and Baths. Elegant new bathhouse at Benton Harbor. .CHICAGO O:t'FIUE:48 River St., )1-'oot of" "'abash Ave.J. H. GRAHAM, Pres't,Benton Harbor. Mich.E. B. MOORE & C�.48 and 50 Randolph St!Parquet Floors l\'Ioore's .'loor 'VaxFine woou Flooringwooa CarpetTelep' o ne Maill 779Hannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors �242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open eveu ings till 8. ' L'Irou e fil.O Ou lr .Polynice OilCURES.RheumatismLumbago NeuralgiaDyspepsia & Kindred DiseasesThis new French medical discovery hn sbeen used with remar-kable success in Belle­vile Hospital, New York: Howard Hospit al,Philadelphia: Maryland a nd Johns Hopk iusUniversity, Baltimore; aud ill various otherhospitals in the prominent cities.What a Physician says:Johns Hopkins University.Baltimore, April 5th, 1997The experiments made here at the Hospitalwith the Poly nice 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 byDR. ALEXANDRE, SPECIALIST,of Paris, 1218 0 se, N. w., Washington, D. C. THISCamera Free!It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof CHARGE to every sub­scriber of "The Weekly" until wehave given 28 away.Send in your name toTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY58th St. and Ellis Ave.,A nd we will send, on request, a full descrip­tion of thIS Camera. Louis C. Krueger,BUILDINGRAISER�AND MOVER ...Resilling and Underpinning.Fronts and Walls Supported.RESIDENCE AND YARD:857 THIRTY-FOURTH ST.Telephone Yards 655 CHI C�GONew Barber Shop-eH. BATTIS!!:, PHOP.4' 5 57th St. cor. KimbarkFirst rla ss wor-k g'naralltpcd. Srecial n t t eu­t hI! to Studellt>: It. d Un iversit y t r ade.o P()"L TABLE IN CONN ECTJO:.'ll oLAK.E BREEZESbring relief from the sweltering heat ofthe town or city. They raise your spiritsand restore your energy. The greatestcomfort and pleasure in lake travel ison one of theLAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIORTRANSPORTATION CO'SELEGANT STEAMSHIPS.Sailings between Chicago and MackinacIsland four times every week, atextremely low rates.The new steel steamship "Manitou" is amagnificent vessel� elegantly equipped withevery comfort ana convenience. Tri-weekly'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor 5p.·ings,Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.C. L. LUNDGREN,554 55th Street.Practical Boot and 5hoe flaker.Repa.ir ing done in a workmanlike manuel' onshort notice at very reasonable prices.Telephone Oakland 510 General RepairingTHEHyde Park Steam Heating Co.McLAREN CHRISTIE, MGR.Steam and Hot Water Heating Engineers269 FIFTY·FIFTH ST.ADVERTISEMENTS.ma$t�n THE ij�IVERSITY�, TAILOR,4134 Cottage Grove Ave�, cor. Bowen.I1<IIBEING connected with a largewoolen house Mr. Masten isenabled to make to measure a suitequal to any $25.00 Suit for $0.75,The 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. Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, "I have used your ex­Chicago, writes: .ceUent 'Swan' FountainPen for some time. Itis all you claim for it., and more than I expected,having tried so many others and been disappointed;with this 1 am entirely satisfied."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists s�nt on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,..Manufacturers ..130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 75 Washington St.CHICAGOw. E. BEAUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 5fith and Monroe Ave" 'Phone Oak. 526.,,--FLORIST A�_?��RSERY MA�__...Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. M. . Satisfaction Guaranteed.SANGERMAN,400 FIFTY-FIFTH 8T., COR. WOODLAWN.FINE TAILORING.Suits made to order at lowest prices,Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed, repaired and preseedtn a uiorkmanlike manne1·.W07'k called f07' and delioered:fiztttt tailoring £0.SPECIAL PRICESTO STUDENTS Auditorium, Wabash AvenueWAYTE LAUNDRY ...Main Office, 30� DEAR,BORN ST.TELEPHONE 102 HARRISON.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office, Basement, Cobb Hall.5. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. BOOKS ANDMATERIALS �.SCHOOL e SUPPLIESOF ALL KINDS.THOMAS CHARLES CO.195 &"',97 WABASH AVE.CHICAGOSend f01' Special Catalogue21 Meal Ticket, $3.50.Commutation Tickets $3.50 for $1.00.Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.THE HOME- RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM-viRENTING BICYCLE LESSONS REPAIRINGM.O.AMENT WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCE; alsonotes. rents. board bills and old judgments;garnishments served; bad tenants removed;IlO charges unless successful; English, Germanand Scandinavian languages spoken; courte­ous t.r eat.merrt.; hours, R a.m. to 7 p. m.; Sun­days, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.CHARLES MACK, Lawyer.ConstabJe: CHARLES JOHNSON, 128-130 La­__ aIle st., R. 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANG�209 E. 57TH STREETDISCOUNT TO UNIVERSITY TRADE C. A. BASSET, MGR. HOME COOKINGFIRST-CLASS MEALH A T REASONABLE PRICES5606 LAKE AVENUEReduction to students. MRS. MATHIESON. PROP.vii ADVERTISEMENTS.274-276-278 Wabash Avenue,Sterling Cycle W orks, YOUNO AMERICA,CASH LAUNDRYSelecting aBicyclerequires thought and goodjudgment. The safety andpleasure of cycling dependupon material used andmechanical construction.SterlingChicago.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor .5416 Lake A venue>\RCHIE REID, Manager.Bicycles"BUILT LIKE A WATCH,"are safest to buy, possessing every feature thatmakes a bicycle strong, safe, speedy, superb.Sterling prices for '98: Road Mod ef s, $60 and $75.Racers, $85. Chainless, $125. Tandems, $125.Catalogne free.High-grade wheels within everybody's reach.. HonE BAKERY.MRS. MARY BABEUF, Prop.468 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNew management. Cigars, 'I'obacco, Confec­tionery. Ice Cream Soda 5c. Bakery Lunch.LAUNDRY ACENTS 5 Shirts 6c. C:ollar� lYzc.( Perfect Satdsf'aet ion... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAK-ERY � CAfE113-115 57TH STREET� ICE CREAM AND ICES �.Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Enter-talnments ; also Ma­sonic Hall for parties. etc" very reasonable.\ �����������������������If D YOU know the Con-? -� 0 stitution of the IIf United ,states· 31If Every citizen of the republic should be familiar !If with the Constitution and all the charters of our <dWIf national' policy. , You can find them collected in Ji Our National :IJ a pamphl�v� � !!�I�!d Amend- �,. ments, The Declaration of Independence, the <dWIf Articles of Confederation, Washington's Fare- !If well Address, the Dictatorship Conferred on <dWIf Washington, the Ordinance of 1787, the Monroe 31If �:c�rI::,e�t;"�d o�h�a;io��clg;i��� In��l���h�; 31If reason, every American should be familiar with !If these documents. Price 50 cent.. iI �����w�t�!:�·:�:k_ i! ing of taking up the law· as a special study, either !• for practice, for general culture, or for business <dWIf purposes, and discusses the matter fully, giving 31If �����k�ti�s��u�tf:;.i:���f{n����e�o k��w���� 31If to 06 in answer to this question. 31� Paper bound, 69 pages. Price 50 c. J� University of Chicago Weekly I.. 58th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago 31������������������������ SEASON OPENS=JUNE 22���EWHALEBAOK- s. S. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS-THE LARGEST ANDFASTEST EXCURSION STEAMER IN THE WORLDTO' AND FROM CHICAGOLEAVES CHICAGO week days 9 :30 a.mLeaves Chicago Sundays 10:00 amExtra Trip Saturday " 10:00 p.mLEAVES MILWAUKEE week days 4:00 p.mLeaves Milwaukee Sundays 5:00 p.mLeaves Milwaukee Sundays 3:00 a.mFARE FROM CHICAGORound trip. returning same day $1.00Round trip, unlimited 1.50Oue way 1.00Saturday night trip, unlimited 1.50FARE FROM MILWAUKEEOne 'vay , $1.00Round trip, unlimited 1.50Children 6 to 12, half fareSPECIAL RATES Te'-SOOIETIESBicycles Free. Music. The Perfect TrainNewest Pullmans, Buffet-Smoking-LibraryCar, Through Dilling Car, Pintsch Gas.DOCKS {2:�N��:�k��S��!'J�i:J1� St.For other information apply toO. S. WHITSLAR., Gen. Pass. Agent189 LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO The Direct Route2265 miles Chicago to Los Angeles.The Shortest Time72 hours from Chicago, 69 from St. Louis,Apply to any Agent for detailed information.Hyde Park-THE-_-Calumet Hand Laundry462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.StrictlyHand Work Special Ratesto Students MRS. JOSEPHINE LUNDlN$57:! Ji�. �"'if't.y-Fit·th Sh·('t'tHydro Vacuo a New Scientific Face Treatmentalso Electric Face TreatmentsBust Developmeut ....... Mauicnring and Hair­dressingCafe. $34.50."Acme" Bicycles'98 Models. High Grade.SA�e GRADE AS AGENTS SELL FOR $75.00.We Have no Agents but Sell Directto the R.ider at Manufacturer'sPrices, Saving You allAgent's Profits.Best materials, Superb fin ish. Eightelegant models. We ship anywhere withprivilege of examination, pay expresscharges both ways and refund yourmoney if not as represented. Every"Acme" is fully' guaranteed againstall Accidents as well as Defective Work­manship. Send for catalogue.ACME CYCLE CO.,1�2 Main St., - " Elkhart, Ind.I,iADVERTISEMENTS.II A GENERALPACKAGEANDBAGGAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND'132-138 W. Monroe St.OFFICE:84 Washington Street.Branch 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. 574 VANS:.Exp. 110Exp.109New Rivera· Cafe'409 E. 57th StreetSPECIAL TABLE D' HOTE DINNERfor 35 cents. every day except Sunday, 5 to 7o'clock, begiuning July 1st, 1898.Board by week.Accommodadon ticket,Plrst-ctass Service $:�,50$400Excellent CookCHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty. 'Reenameling and Remodeling'.Wheels Bu i lt to Order.Western 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,L THE W.J .FEELEY CO6 MONROE ST.c. �:Ill.ble:JnsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Unicersitu Press. , Mme. Riplev " "LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING •••••344 E.'SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter in attendance(lEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••4,16 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Form€lrly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park Barb�r Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. Oakland 558-PHONES :-United 154H. ZEISS.. LADIES' TAILOR ..9 E. 47th Street ChicagoUutil August 15th we will matce all silk liuedtailor made suits for $35.00. Bicycle suits $�5.BISMARK CYCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to !B50.00Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY - FIFTH ST.Kent ColiegeoFLawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Threeyears course. Improved methods unit ingtheory and practice. The School of practiceis t he leading feature. Evening' sessions ofteu hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self snpporting while studying'. Ar­raugements made for supplementing prelim-.inaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.'fox Ri�tr milk £ompany � �Supply the Leading Hotels, Clubs andRestaurants with... MILK AND CREAM ...Family Trade Solicited3016 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.TELEPHONE SOUTH 476Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, Over $325,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,GENERAL AGENTSTacoma Building, Chicago, U. S. A.������������������������i�fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;'1T.fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl;fl; �i��j� The larqest momufacturers of A thZectic �I��j� and Bicycle Supplies and uniforms in �I��j� the world. �I��j� A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ���j� "The Name the Guarantee;" �I��j� �t�f��lco�f��t:��J��k��la�i�I���iet�� �I��� u. S. Eve1'y requisite f01' Base Ball, ���j� Athlet-ic Sp01·tS and Pastimes. i@r'Th.., �I�. . Spalding Official League Ball a dopted by ..�j� National, Minor, College and :::'chool �II�(I� Leagues. Base ball Uniforms, Bats. ��* Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors. Shoes. �I��j� The Spalding Chain less Bicycle � 1898 �I��j� TheSpaldingBlueRace1'(chain) �I��j� TheSpaldingRoadwheel(chain) Models �I��j� NEW YORK. fJHIOAGO �I�m���������������������mGEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attent-ion Gicen. to Re-GildingVVM. JABUSCH,mtrcbant tailor796 FORTY-SEVENTH STREETformerly with Edward Ely Company.A line of Suits and Overcoats made to orderin first-class style and workmanship at rea­sonable prices. Special attention to Ladies'work and Cleaning Dyeing and Repairiug. COLLECE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONSOF CHICAGO.THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OFThe University of Illinois.Facilities unsurpassed. Four years gradedconrse. Lnvest.ig at.ion of well prepared stu-dents. DR. WM. ALLEN PUSEY, Secretary.103 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=169a171 S. Clark St ,; Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOnr Plant, Fncrli ties and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., Chicago.",HAND WORK",Nelson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty-fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to call.DistriLntors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Division Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:6939-41 Wentworth Avenuej �ff �rsonJf ��. PbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 ��81I1Hfl,' <' TribuneMadison. __ Bldg.Street ,PI"U" ... ,' ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scieutifically ad­justed. and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames madeto fitthe face properly. Optical Instrnments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg.•• FACULTY ••HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.HON.(k�ttJNg�� Bb1f£E�late Court.)(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice 8upremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judg-e of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D .(Judge Circuit Court. Cook County.)ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.o. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C. HIGGINS. ESQ.F. F. REED. ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ ..DARIUS H. PINGREY. LL. D.ELl\-IER E. BARRETT, E::iQ .. Secretary.Fall :}:��a!>J�i::e��:::nd��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.THE MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe Avenue Near Fifty=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. ,J). ,J). ,J). .]).,J). ,J). ,J). ,J). Ninety- Three Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms.��Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.Gas Ranges. First Class Cafe in theBuilding. Apartmentsand rooms especiallyadapted to students.and small families.:")�-------------------.=.-JI�"j.j ••FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE BUILDING.+ THE MONROE COMPANY �R. P. SHIELDS, Manager.STATE ST.ANDJACKSONBOUL.SPECIALS-FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY-AND. Grasp this golden opportunity to provide yourself with Rich Raiment at about thecost of cloth. We display the Richest Treasures of the Tailor's Art, and the most perfectproductions from the Shears of Cutters celebrated all over the continent for their ArtisticWork.nlue Serge Suit!il, single or doublebreasted sack styles that, are new and hand­some. They are perfect in fit and finish,with best farmers satin linings and Frenchfacing. Friday aud Saturday $ 7 .SO("."nnine Thibet Cloth Suit, in blue andblack. Single '01' double-breasted sack.They are stylishly made and well trimmed.Men of taste and fashion should step in Fri­day or Saturday and examine this line.At : , $9.00.lUixed Cassimt'l'e �uits. All colors aud : :patterns to select from. They come in single: and double- breasted styles; sizes. 34 to 48;regulars, stouts aud slims: any man can befitted from this line. Warranted pure wooland fast colors. Friday and Saturday.Price $ I 0.00�'an�y Ch�clt;_�(l Suits, in all styles.Of the very finest grade Globe a n d Hocka­num Worsteds. i nclud ing pill checks andplaids. These goods are the finest produc­tions and have merits possessed only by $20and $25 custom suits. The most fastidiousdresser can gratify his tastes from this line.Friday and Saturday $12.00� Present this cupy at our store an(l �et one of OU]' Iml)Ortefl Clothes BrushesFREE 'vith every snit in 011]' ::tIen's Clothing Del)al'tnlent F.·iday 01.' Satlll'day (only).OPEN SAT1JRDAY EVENING TILL 10:::10 .'. lU.