VOLUME VI. NUMBER 39.Thursday, July 21, 1898.( .. ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS. . ,��������������®®������� . ������ ���� Cb� UniO�r$itV £01lt9t of �� f m'" mtdidnt �� 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. Laborato_ry 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 RITCHIE, M.D., Dean, �� University of Minnesota, �� Minneapolis, Minn. ��� �'�®�®��������®m���®���"'"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 edi­flees. 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 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 reci­tation rooms, are regarded as 8. 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. If YO�owba��� Dr¢ss¢d in the[at¢st Styl¢ - -at a REASONABLEPRICE go toChas. Finkelstein... m�rcbant tailor ...387 East Sixty -Third Street---------------N. W. cor. Monroe AvenueA full line of Imported and Domestic Woolensalways on handu GREAT 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 15c� �� Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed �Special attention given to ladies' garmentsRepairing done at very reasonable prices� D WaV�!}r $���YCleSfffiA\�/1/ ,�LIBERA� DISCOUNT FOR CASH�, • �::::::::_':::::.-::.-:::::::_':::::_'-'.''-_--'---'-'-'.'--_-_-_"_-_:-_-_::-.::::::::-_-_::::::::Warner Bicycles$20� $2522 $35��PHOENIX, t898 M�del,PATEE CREST,Special Discount to U. of C. Students. $40.00$35.00CLYDE P. WARNER MANUfACTURING CO.,267 WABASH AYE.The Hyde Park Floral Co. 1�:g:.N246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDC.)Weddings, Banquets. Receptions and Funeral Orderspromptly attended to.Choice Plants and Cut Flowers. 6:i:�!=���0 Cut Roses a Specialty.c. Q. LINES' � C�.·Artistic - Picture • FramingPASSE-PAR-ToUTS A SPECIAL TV.. Special Attention Given to Re-Gilding.�----------5654 LAKE AVENuE.2ND DOOR NORTH OF 51TH ST.ADVERTISEMENTS. iii.." @OftNT�R 0fif' . Is the Best Too Good1( . ,3C�" for your Home?� If not, takeDISTILLEDWATERICEIts USE is ADVISED by nearly ALL PHYSICIANS, whocommend it because or its known purity. Typhoid germs'never lurk in the ice made from Distilled Water byThe Consumers CompanyA Double Distilled, Aerated Water, unequaled in purityand unexcelled as a Delicious Table Water.I Sparkling Hydrox The King of Pure Sparkling Mineral Waters,.Hydrcx Lithia Double Distille? Water and Lithium Carbonate, The ideal Lithia Water,The greatest dissolvent known,Hyd:rox Mine:ral Wate:rs In SIPHONS, Guaranteed Pure and 'of Standard Proportions,H' YIJ ROX ff��:�:. r=U:=::������;;;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.I II!'___�.,,�., •.. ;., ..... ,.,-, .. -.--,-----,��.--.�--'. -.<-- .. - .... - .. �--- ... - .. --.-----"--�-�-'----(" .UNIVERSITY VIEWS.-;------------------------------------UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES lOC. VOL. VI, No. 39.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JULY 21, 1898.JAMES WEBER LINN.Yellow River is a little river. It sidles peacefullyby endless green willows, whose roots, bare and stringy,are tangled with driftwood; through long and narrowgroves, landmarks on the rolling-prairie country; pastbluffs where it deepens and darkens, over shallowswhere the cattle drink and ford fet-lock deep, and soon under the country bridges to the Rock. In thesummer it wastes away to the thinnest littlestream, struggling with leaves in the cattle-shallows,But there are times, too, when Yellow River, swollenby circumstances, thunders on full and angry enough..The people of the Yellow are farmers for the mostpart. On its short course it sees no towns. One afterthe other the wide farms slope down to the little drift­covered river-corn field, oat field and pasture. Inthe summer comes the clank of the harvester, in thewinter, the ring of axes in the woods. The bell or theconch-shell, calling from the farm-house doors, echoesup and down the stream at noon. The people are dull,orderly and mild; dull and orderly are their lives.That they may get up at five, they go to bed at nine.Their opera is a trip to town; their vacation, thecounty fair; their literature, the weekly paper; theirbilliards, the checker-board. Days and affairs rununiformly. But occasionally circumstance steps in;there is a hush, and then the flood comes unexpectedlyroaring.Of these people were Henry and Fred Millman, whowith their mother lived on the Millman farm. Henrywas tall, dark and quiet. About his mouth, whichdrooped, not sadly, but almost languidly, there werelittle lines. His eyes were black and large, set deeplyin. His whole face had a heavy gravity. Fred wasHenry accentuated-taller, darker, but not graver.His mouth was larger; his lips fuller; his chin lighter.When he smiled his eyes gleamed; Henry's remainedalways quite expressionless and dull."So you're going, then?" Fred said, as they strodeto the house one noon in early autumn. Henry nodded."Well, you've got the right. But it's kind of hardon a man to come second all the time, ain't it now?I'm as ready as you are; I care a d-d sight more; but because you're two years older, off you go, andhere I stick in the mud." Fred kicked at the dryweeds, from which the protesting grasshopper sailed,clicking."You're ready, because I had to wait a couple ofyears for you to catch up, you made such a fuss aboutrunning the farm," answered Henry, flushing deeply."I guess you've had about as much of things as Ihave." Fred laughed cynically. "Oh, I ain't kick­ing; where' 11 you go?""State University, I guess; that's the cheapestplace.' ,"State University?" Fred sneered openly; "they'rea lot of farmers. Oh, I know, so are we. But weneedn't be farmers all our lives, eh? Whyn't you goto a live place?" Henry made no answer."Told Mabel yet?""Yes.""What'd she say?""She's wanted me to go all along.""Well, it's d-d hard." Fred's brow darkened." "S far as I can see, you don't care whether you go ornot, while I --" He stopped abruptly, as theyturned into the yard, then faced his brother. "Look-a­here, Henry; don't you know what this means to me?It means a chance to live, and breathe decent air.I've been cooped up on this farm, alongside of thatdirty little river, all my life. The academy was justa taste, and now if I can't get any more, I don't knowwhat I'll do. Confound it, you plod along; you don'tunderstand it. Why, if I could go to college for twoyears now, I'd be another man. I'd do something.But you'd walk along the same old ruts anywhere, youknow you would. Come on, Henry, old fellow; youdon't care about this like I do; you don't care aboutit at all. Let me go; what do you say?" Bred'sface was eager; his eyes shone; in his intensity hethrew out both hands."I didn't know you cared as much as that," saidHenry slowly. ."I'd rather rot than stay here," returned Fred."It's the same thing, anyway, for me." His soulUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.looked out of his eyes, selfish and desirous.''I'll talk about it with mother," Henry answeredfinally. He filled a basin at the pump and began towash his face."What's that you'll talk over?" asked a voice fromthe kitchen door. Mrs. Millman was there, white­haired and motherly. She looked at Fred, who an­swered, while Henry splashed and grumbled,"Which of us shall go to college?""Henry's the oldest, deary." Her voice was almostapologetic."It's the man that would get the most out of it thatought to go," said Fred."What do you think, mother?" asked Henry."Well, you know Fred did get two points more thanyou in the grades." Mrs. Millman spoke hesitatingly.All her life she cherished the illusion that the elder sonnever guessed her special fondness for the younger.The tone swung Henry's mind. The gloom rested onhis face, but he spoke cheerfully:"Well, let the kid go, then. It's only a matter ofwaiting two years, anyway." It was settled so.Later, when the details were arranged, Henry an­nounced casually to Mabel French the change in hisplans, and listened to her short, sharp comments. Itwas understood that sometime they were to be mar­ried, which gave her liberty of speech. Her verdictwas that Fred was stealing his opportunity andwouldn't make anything out of it; that she had nopatience with Henry; that he was a fool. As he heard,the lines cut themselves deeper into the forehead abovethe expressionless black eyes. He had feared whatMabel told him plainly, but her words only hardenedthe determination never to let that fear peep out. Hiswaverings were gone in a flash. Fred should have hischance if the skies fell. He went away silent; he lefther hurt and angry.The trees by Yellow River showed red and gold, andthe dropping leaves floated soddenly, weavingin andout among the drift-wood, when Fred went away andleft his mother and Henry alone. He had moneyenough to last until Christmas-more than' enough.They had stinted themselves to give it to him-a hun­dred and twenty doliars. He had refused the StateUniversity; to be accurate, he had never considered it.There must be life in a place, he said, and people tobrush against. So he went to Chicago."You'll go where you please in two years," he ar­gued down Henry's suggestion. "Two years is all Iget, and they've got to count. I want to meet peo­ple who can do something for me. Go off andlearn scientific farming, if you want to; I'm going infor business. I want money-for the mother," he ad­ded as an afterthought, nodding at her. She felt thegoodness of her boy, who passed out of sight jauntilywith a wave of his hand. ' He came back less jauntily three months afterwards.There were fools everywhere, he admitted. Out inf ,the dull, frosty groves, punishing the fallen trees,splitting them up while Henry corded silently, heburst out with occasional bitterness the sharp ring ofthe axes could not drown. A farmer poor, he declared,was a farmer always; the stuck-up. fools couldn't seeanything but clothes; money made all the difference.Either he would get money to move with the rest ofthem, or --. It ended in unfinished mutterings.A treed opossum could not have been more silentlyunresponsive than his brother. There was a long,quiet season of axe-crashing."How's Mabel ?" Fred asked finally."All right, I guess.""Haven't you seen her lately?" Henry shook hishead."What's the matter?""Nothing. It looks like a long time till t can getmarried, and I guess she kind, of got tired waiting,that's all.""Too d-d bad," Fred sympathized. "'But I guessshe'll come round all right."When he went away his jauntiness had hardened todefiance. His bucolic laugh had wearied the collegeears; the place had been stiff to him; worse, it had ig­nored him. He saw it, chafed under it; he resolvedto have notice. His smile half sneered.Henry was only fair in declaring that between himand Mabel there had been no quarrel. She had growntired, she said, of a man who let himself be put upon.He was a doormat. He let Fred wipe his feet on him.He might have failed to consider himself, but it cuther pride fatally that he had not considered her."I want a man who can stand up for himself," shecomplained. "You always give way to Fred. If Fredwan ted to marry me, I believe you'd go off for theminister. Go away, Henry Millman, till you can raisea little backbone." Millman made no protest; he sim'­ply withdrew.When the Yellow ran ugly and high with melted, snow, Fred came home again. His clothes were of an­other cut, and his manners. He showed a cavalierdeference to his mother that crowned her in her ownself-respect. Henry he talked to with impatience,bursting into recklessness. In the daytime he workedspasmodically; in the evenings he drove into town,returning late, but quietly, though the horse and cartsplashed with mud, showed hard driving. Of his do­ings at college he volunteered no information, and an­swered questions narrowly and restlessly. In a weekhe was off again. That was the last they were to seeof Fred Millman for a long time.But he had been gone hardly a week-a time tooshort for even the start of expectation of a letter­when the farm-house by Yellow River had news of.' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.him. Such news! The journalist at the University,aching for space and a tale to tell, who put himself onwatch, who discovered the petty thief who for, threemonths had been making his harvest, who describedthe matter and the man in half a column of cleverwriting, gained credit and thought much of himself ;but had he been present at the reception of his storyat the thief's home, he might have winced at his owncleverness. "Oh, my boy!" It was his mother's cryover and over again. The disgrace stung her likewhips, but the cry was for another pain. Henry stoodsilent and stunned; whatever he had expected, it hadnot been this. Even at the moment he found himselfwondering at the littleness of it. So he tried consola­tion, as much to distract his own thought as with any hope of success. His mother turned on him."Oh, Henry!" it was you sent him off. He wastoo young to go away. I can see now he was tooyoung to go. Why didn't you keep him here?"Millman went dumbly out and down across the sod­den farm. It was late afternoon of a dreary' day. Graywalls shut out the sun, and a hint of a damp windstirred. Yellow River, roaring in the spring freshets,drew his steps that way. Above it he stood and won­dered. Chained now to the farm--for that he shouldnot pay his brother' s debt, he never dreamed; shutaway from the life he wanted; his plans ripped andtorn to strings; and at the end of all his efforts, this!He struggled with his inarticulateness for words. "MyGod!" he cried defensively, "I ain't to blame!"THE NOTE=BOOK.Chicago's Superintendent of Schools. -The se­lection of President Andrews, formerly of BrownUniversity, to the position. of Superintendent of theChicago Public Schools, has met with the greatestapproval at our University. With so prominent aworker in the cause of higher education at the headof educational affairs in this city, the University feelsthat it will become just so much stronger. As theChicago Public Schools are raised to a higher level,our University increases in growth and power.That President Andrews will bring the ChicagoPublic Schools to a greater degree of efficiency wehave not the slightest doubt. President Andrews ismore than a mere college professor or instructor. Ahistory of his life records that he has not specializedin one department only. He is conversant with allthe main branches and may well be called a practicalman. He has the reputation of being systematic,well informed on topics of general interest, and care­ful in details. While at the head of Brown Uni­versity the number of students increased from some250 to 750. His record there was a good one, anddespite the fact that many in the University differfrom him on questions of national policy, almostwithout exception everyone welcomes him to Chicago.Senior Class Meets. - Last Friday PresidentHarper called together all those students who expectto graduate October r. After a general introduction,President Harper obtained his customary data in re­gard to the past, present and future of each personin the class and stated that the graduates were ex­pected tomeet with him every Friday. At these meet­ings topics of interest to the graduates and questionsof university policy will be discussed. Senior College Debate.- The contestants who areentered for the Senior College debate met in DeanTerry's office, last Thursday, and decided to debatethe subject, "Should a constitutional amendment besecured by which United States Senators shall beelected by the people?" .. This subject is the onewhich we will debate with the University of Min­nesota in the semi-final contest of the Central Debat­ing League. The first round of the Senior Collegedebate will be held the seventh week of the summerquarter and the final contest will, as usual, be heldthe last week of the quarter.The number who have entered for the contest isnot large, but is sufficiently numerous to warrantexpectations of a good debate. The subject is wellchosen. It will afford opportunity for forensic dis­play and at the same time will prepare the way forthe Minnesota debate.Superintendents' Organization.- An interestingevent in the educational world is the organizationwhich has been formed by the superintendents ofschools who are in residence for the summer quarter.The first meeting, which was held last Wednesday,�as attended by twenty-five heads of the secondaryschools. Twelve states were represented, of whichIndiana had the largest delegation. It was agreed tomeet each Monday at five p. m. A large attendanceis expected. Much interest will be shown, as ex­cellent opportunities are offered for comparing meth­ods of instruction.A Round Table has been organized and officers havebeen elected. They are: President, SuperintendentCopeland Greely, Colorado; Secretary, W. F. Axtell,Washington, Indiana. The Round Table meets every(The Note-Book Oontinued on Page 409.)UNIVERSll'Y OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WI;I;KLY. not let it be a tennis tournament. Twovears ago wehad a summer base-ball team and last summer therewas a hand-ball tournament. However, neither ofthese sports seems to have many devotees this sum­mer, .while the tennis courts are so crowded that Di­rector Raycroft is passing out checks to the players,giving each one a certain court at a certain hour foreach day. Surely with such numbers of tennis en-. thusiasts we ought to have a close and excitingEDITORIAL BOARD.JOSEPH EDWIN FREEMAN, '98 - Managing Editor.ALLEN GREY Hovr, '98 - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.FREDERICK BAILEY THOMAS, '99.\. LEWIS LEE LOSEY, '00.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '98.HERBERT PAUL ZIMMERMAN, 'or.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSCRIPTION RATE:One Quarter, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffiee, Chicago, Ill.VOL. VI. No. 39THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898.AIllon� 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 AIllerican Newspaper Directory will guar­antee the accuracy of the circulation l'ating accorrled tothis paper by a reward of $100.00, payable to the firstperson who successfully assails it.-F1·orn Printere' Ink, APTil22,1896.We are drifting into a bad habit which"Ex. '98." we may easily correct before it is toolate. It is this. A man enters the classof '98, stays in college a month, or perhaps a year,and then drops out for good. Another man enters atthe same time, remains four years and receives his de­gree. According to our custom they are both re­ferred to as '98. Consequently a student is givencredit for graduating who never did so .. It would bemuch better and would be according to eastern customto call the man who does not finish his course' 'ex. '98" ,"ex. '99" or whatever it may be.There's is one thing lackingA at the University this sum-Tennis Tournament. mer and that's something toyell over- something to givevent to the latent enthusiasm of the undergraduatebody. If we are not careful all the college spirit of theregular students, which is a bit weak during theother quarters, will grow senile and atroplic and van­ish into thin air. A Chicago yell is as scarce aboutthe campus as a square meal. We must have some­thing to arouse ourselves from this lethargy, and why tournament?$ .752.50 A CryOf Hunger. If you see a worn and weary look­ing man with a long, thin, drawnface come crawling up to you withan air of interrogation, you neednot wait for his query -you may know he is aboutto ask you where there is a good eating-place in theneighborhood of the University ..This qu.estion is just as frequently heard as, "Whereis the Examiner's office?" and the look that accom­panies the query is much more pathetic. However,little sympathy is wasted on hungry strangers for all-we may perhaps except members of the QuadrangleClub - have asked themselves and friends the samequestion. Up to the present they have failed to get asatisfying answer. But is there no hope? Must fu­ture generations depend on the "shanty," severalquestionable meal tickets, and one good meal a week-if you are lucky on Sunday at a friend's-for thesustenance upon which is based a bachelor'S, amaster's, or even a doctor's degree?This is an old question, but it is a pressing one,and one that ought to be considered to some purposein official circles. If the University needs anythingit is a boarding place for the men, a commons wherewholesome food, neatly served, may be had at reason­able expence. Such a commons would not onlyprove a great convenience, but it would bring the mentogether and help them in becoming better acquainted.Other universities have suitable eating accomodationsand we ought to have them. But the authorities say,"We've tried to have the proper accomodations andour attempts proved unsuccessful." Does this freethe authorities from their responsibility? Un­doubtedly many difficulties must be overcome. Butwhen the case is one involving the physical well-beingof the students we say let some sacrifice be made bythe University in order 'that the universal hungry lookmay vanish.UNNERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.THE NOTE=BOOK.-Continued.Monday., Last Monday the subject for discussion was," Examinations, Promotions and School Sessions.' ,President Harper Speaks.-When President Harper was questioned in regardto the fact that he had not been reappointed byMayor Harrison to the Chicago Board of Education,he' expressed himself freely and frankly. He said:" It is a great relief for me. From the time that Ibecame a member of the board I have carried a veryheavy load. Situated as I was I saw defects anderrors which I was unable to rectify. Although Icould be held responsible for any mismanagement Iwas powerless to prevent it. Freed as I now amfrom the responsibility I can not help but experiencegreat relief. In my present condition I can betterserve the University. It is inevitable that greatnumbers of the University's graduates will acquirepositions in the Chicago schools. If I were a mem­ber of the Board it would be urged that I was instru­mental in giving them positions. This allegation, would injure the claims of the, University student,who desires 10 obtain a position in the city schoolsand in consequence the University. Now that I am nolonger on the Board that assertion can not be made."The sincerity of President Harper's remarks isevident to all who are in 'any degree acquainted withhis work for the last year and with the situation ofaffairs in the Chicago schools. Everyone must regretthe failure of Mayor Harrison to recognize PresidentHarper's services on the Board of Education; but in­asmuch as President Andrews has been elected Sup­erintendent of Schools it is hoped that he will dothat which President Harper would have done.Professor Judson Mentioned.- The Chicago pap­ers have reported that Professor Judson, of our Po­litical Science Department, was a prominent candidatefor the Presidency of Brown University. When Pro­fessor Judson was asked in regard to the matter hestated that it was all news to him. Of the fact thatProfessor Judson would make Browri a good Presi­dent the University of Chicago faculty and students,are certain. But they all realize that if Brown Uni-versity should have the good sense to select him hisplace would be hard to fill in our University.Historical Excursions.-A series of historical ex­cursions, to places of local interest, are being takenby the classes in American History, under the direc­tion of Dr. Goodspeed and Dr. Spatks. The first tripwas taken last Saturday. n-. Goodspeed gave ex- planatory descriptions at the site of the Old Uni­versity, at the site of Camp Douglas and at DouglasMonument. Afterwards Libby Prison and the sceneof the Chicago massacre were visited.Green Hall, the new woman's dormitory, whichwill occupy the vacant space between Beecher andKelly, has at last begun to materialize. It will besimilar in construction to the adjoining halls, butwill be two stories higher. The building was to havebeen finished October first, but on account of strikesamong the stone cutters .and masons its completionwill be delayed until next spring..J1..JI..JI.Walter Sharpe Safe. - The relatives and friendsof Walter Sharpe are much relieved to hear that he issafe and well. Capt. John R. Thomas, of Troop Lof the Rough Riders, reports that. Lieutenant Sharpewas missing only a short time and contrary to reportsis very much alive.Field Geology in Chicago. - The field class inGeology is studying the physiographical and geolog­ical features in and about Chicago. Two trips aretaken every week, including the whole of Saturday.The work outlined is the investigation of old lakeshore lines, wave action, sand dudes, glacial drift andlimestone formations. .The class is under the direc­tion of Professor Salisbury and is proving an ex­cellent method for combining pleasure and work.Yerkes Observatory.- The following regulationshave been made for admission to the Yerkes Observa­tory:The Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chi­cago is open to persons presenting tickets on Saturdayof each week-between June I and September 30,from I :30 to 5 :30 .p. m., and between October I andMay 3I from 10:00 a. m. to I2 :00 m.Not more than 200 tickets will be issued for eachoccasion. They may be obtained free of charge bysending a stamped and addressed envelope to Pro­fessor George E. Hale, director of the Yerkes Obser­vatory, Williams Bay, Wisconsin, or to the President,University of Chicago, Chicago. Tickets will begood only on the date for which they are issued.Visitors will be given an opportunity to see the 40-inch Yerkes telescope. An -attendant will be presentto demonstrate the method of operating the telescope,dome and rising floor.It will not be possible to permit visitors to makeobservations with the Yerkes telescope.410 UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLV..Miss Elizabeth Butler is getting up a bicycle runfor Saturday evening, the twenty-third, to which thewomen of the three halls are invited.Miss Rose Sweet will entertain a house party atBenton Harbor next week. Misses Knight and Wil­kins and Messrs. Kimball, Gould and Wilkins areto be the guests.The members of Beecher enjoyed a pleasant HomeEvening on last Friday. An interesting and novelprogram was arranged, which portrayed the studentlife, customs and traditions at the various collegesrepresented in Beecher. Miss Quinn spoke for Vas­sar; Miss Griffins, Wellesley; Miss Van Benschoten,Cornell; Miss Eaves, Leland Stanford; Miss Buckley,Zurich. Miss Livingston concluded with an articleon Beecher Hall.The opening day of the Western Lawn TennisTournament proved to be a gala event. Kenwoodsociety turned out in gayest attire and lent theirpatronage to what has become au established featureof the summer social calendar. Conspicuous amongthe crowd were many representatives of the Uni­versity, who had come to encourage the 'Varsity en­tries in their preliminary matches. Bond, Poulsenand Belfield won, but Bliss lost to Condee. IMessrs. A. F. and Wm. M. Burns gave an enjoya­ble house party at Beach Grove, Lake Marie. Thosewho made up the jolly company were: Misses IvahEmmons, Mabel Burton, May McAdams, Grace Pea­body, Vashti Chandler, Marie E. Chandler, EloiseBurns and Carrie Waite; Messrs. E. F. Denton, E. J.Goodspeed, R. W. Waite, R. B. Davidson, G. B.Spencer, W. K. Anderson and M. B. Paker. Mr. C.A. Marsh and Mrs. E. F. Denton chaperoned theparty. All attested to the success of the occasion andjoined in commending the hospitality of the hosts.The residents of Kelly Hall were treated to a con­cert on Friday evening, JulJT 15. The following pro­gram was excellently rendered: 1. Morgenstimmurg GriegMiss Dembitz and Mr. Gideon2. Minstrel Boy ShelleyMiss J.' Monroe3. The Death of Asa GriegMiss G. Monroe, Miss Dembitz, Mr. Gideon4. Pan GodardMiss Dembitz5. Concert Mazurka· : MusinMiss G. Monroe6. N octune GriegMr. Gideon7. The Quest Eleanor SmithMiss J. Monroe8. Serenata Napolitana SeeboechMiss Dembitz.Tennis.So many students have registered for tennis duringthe summer that Direetor Raycroft has found it neces­�ary to make a new rule in regard to the use of courts:Each student will be allowed the use of a court andnet one hour each day, the time to be determined bylot. It is gratifying to lovers of tennis to see so manyregistered for the game, and in all likelihood a tourna­ment will be held in a week or two. Such a tourna­ment will undoubtedly prove a success, for the numberof tennis enthusiasts at the 'Varsity this year seems tobe greater than ever before. Among this numberthere are very likely some heretofore unknown starswho would thus be brought into prominence.Western Championship Tennis Tournament.The 'Varsity is well represented this week in thetourney at the Kenwood Country Club. Wm. S.Bond promises especially well and will undoubtedly beseen in the finale. P. P. Bruce, University champion,put up a good game also, but luck had matched himagainst W. L. Meyers. He lost 6-2, 6-3. E. L.Poulson and Harry Belfield, both members of ourtennis team, won their matches with comparative ease.We hope to see our men make a good showing in therace.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLVI'Our Baseball Captain for '99.Fred Merrifield, captain of the baseball team fornext year, was born January 14, 1874, at Amboy, Ills.He received his first experience in baseball as pitcheron the Ottawa High School team. During his firsttwo years at the 'Varsity he was unable to try for theteam, but when he went out to practice last year heeasily won a place. This year he was one of the starsCAPT. FRED MERRIFIELD.and his great popularity gained him the captaincy.He is a member of the Alpha Delta-Phi fraternity, oneof the most prominent members of the' Y. M. C. A.,and won honorable mention for excellence in scholar­ship when he received his bachelor degree. He is totake work in the Divinity school next year.Athletic Notes.Powers, formerly of Notre Dame, and Lander andFultz of Brown, are doing good work in the NationalLeague.A normal class in physical culture has been formedby Instructor Raycroft. About twenty-five prospec­tive instructors are registered. Adkinson and Winston, well known in Universityathletic circles, played with the' America AthleticAssociation team at Ravenswood Saturday.Tom Blackburn, '98, did the twirling for the Win­dermeres against a team from the Chicago BeachSaturday. The Windermeres won by a score of 13to 9. All the players were college men."Ikey" Clarke pitched for the Illinois Cycling Clubteam against Oak Park last Saturday. Oak Parkpounded Clarke for fourteen hits and won by the scoreof eleven to one.Phil King has been re-engaged as coach for the Wis­consin foot-ball team. Princeton coaches are becom­ing popular in the West-Northwestern, Wisconsinand Iowa all having obtained their coaches from thatcollege.Majors and Minors.Lieutenant Stratton is still in Tampa, Fla.Florence McMahon is home from Macatawa.Mr G. L. White is preaching at Chicago Lawn.Mr. Fred Nickols is taking work in the Varsity.Mr. F. R. White is baggage master at Chatauq ua.A. S. Henning visited his parents in Plano Sunday.Mr. Cary '()() is setting harvesting machinery in Iowa.Arthur McDonald '99 visited the University Monday.Miss Alice Knight '99 has returned from Milwaukee.Mr. C. D Greenleaf is summering at his home in Ohio.Mr. Allen G. Hoyt visited Delevan Lake over Sunday.The number of students registered this summer is 1320.Mr. E., E. Irons is teaching school in Council Bluffs, Ia.Mr Robert Tooker '97 visited the University on Monday.Mr. Samuel Harper returned Saturday from a trip in theEast.Messrs Freeman and Cornell passed Saturday and Sundayin Aurora.Mrs Harper has just returned from a visit at Buch GroveLake Marie.Phillip Rand and Spencer Brown are touring Wisconsinon a tandem.Percy B. Eckhardt is located at Lake Geneva for the restof the summer.M. D. Harris spent Sunday at Millhurst, the summer homeof Miss Ruth Vanderlip.Prof. Noah K. Davis delivered an address at Vespers onSunday on "Jesus in Court".Mrs., Laura Runyon �98 is in Chatauqua as private secre­tary to Prof. Geo. E. Vincent.Miss Kate Reynolds, Principal of Aurora High School, isSecretary of Beecher House.Ralph Manning '()() and Curtis Manning '()()' have gone totheir summer place at Naperville, Ill.J. W. Woods is supplying the pulpit of the Baptist Churchat Pasadena, Cal., this summer.Mr. R. N. Kimball has accepted a position in Milwaukeewith the Milwaukee Gas Works.412 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Mr. B. B. Smith has accepted a political position for thesummer at the Recorder's office.Hiram Gillespie will teach Latin and Greek in the HighSchool at Lincoln, Il.l., the coming year.E. D. Elmer and W. E. Garrison of the Divinity School aretaking a bicycle tour through England.Cecil Page and E. D. Leffingwell have received appoint­ments as turret gunners on the Oregon.Roger N. Kimball '00 visited Graduate Hall last Thursday.He will not return to college in the fall.Prof. McMurry delivered a lecture last week on "Broadtracks and narrow tracks in Education".One hundred and fifty-six are taking Dr. Myra Reynoldscourse in English Literature for Teachers.Mr. Charles Crewdson has returned to the Universityafter an absence of six weeks in the West.Don and Hugh McWilliams '00' are spending July and theearly days of August at Spring Lake, Mich.Waller, Yale's famous high jumper, was among the RoughRiders wounded in their famous charge at Santiago.Fred Nichols, '97, will have charge of elocution at MorganPark Academy next year, in addition to his other work.Miss Davida Harper, who has been at school in Paris forthe last year is expected to return home in a short time.Mr. G. S. Goodspeed who has been in Switzerland for thelast year iH expected to arrive here during the latter part ofthe week.Miss Dimia Butler '98 met an unfortunate accident, beingthrown from her carriage while riding, dislocating hershoulder.Mr. M. Schloss, who is a resident of Graduate Han, wassuddenly called to his home in Wisconsin by the death ofhis mother.Prof. L. A. Sherman has been delivering a series of fivelectures on the "Interpretation of Literature" during thepresent week.President Harper arrived in Chatauqua on Saturday andremained over Monday to attend the convention of theBaptist Union.W. E. Linglebach, at present visiting friends in Louisville,will next fall become Professor of History in Orchard LakeMilitary Academy.Mr. F. W. Shepherdson left last week for Lake Marie,Wisconsin, After a short stay there he will make a trip tohis home in Granville, Ohio.Miss Hagaenin of the Medill and Miss Jones of WestDivision High Schoo], WAll known in the teachers' world,are among the summer students.Miss G. L. Chamberlin, secretary of the American In­stitute of Sacred Literature, is at Chatauqua as one of themanagers of the Chataugua College,Mr. L. Brent Vaughan, '96, represented the first con­gressional district of Illinois at the National RepublicanLeague convention held in Omaha, July 13, 14 and 15,Prof. and Mrs. Geo. S. Goodspeed, Mrs. E. J. Goodspeedand Miss Davida Harper are now on their homeward voy­age from Europe, after an eleven months' absence from theUniversity.President Harper will deliver a series of lectures to thegraduate assemblies the subjects of which are as follows:"The University", "The Summer Quarter" and "The Gradu­ate School". Rats are playing havoc in the Gymnasium, eating racquetstrings, belts, shoes, and most precious of all, soap. Thereis a general complaint about the insecurity of the lockersagainst these nuisances.Ralph W. Webster '95 and W. English Walling '97 havearrived at Southhampton ou the Lucania of the CunardLine. They intend to tour the British Isles a-wheel, after­wards take in the Continent.Cecil Bactelle is spending the summer at Delevan Lake.He has just completed a new sail boat which he expects toprove as successful a racer in the Delevan regatta as hehimself was in his bicycle career.Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the night watchman of the Uni­versity, died last week after a lingering illness of over ayear. The funeral which occured at her former home, 5714Ellis A venue, took place last Friday afternoon.R. B. Fabor and Glenn Hall are traveling across the West­ern Plains in a wagon especially built, for the purpose. Theystart from Lawrence, Kansas, and finish at the Rocky moun­tains where they intend to hunt and fish for a month. 'I'hetrip will take three months and no doubt considerable gamewill be bagged.Mr. Joseph K. Arnold is back again for two weeks, to dosome reading in the Diviuity Library. Mr. Arnold has beenappointed to full charge of Zion Temple on Ogden Avenue.In reply to a query as to the most urgent need of the UnLversity be said, after a meal at the shanty "Agitate thequestion of a first class commons".The choir for the summer quarter is fortunate in havinghalf a dozen ladies on its roster. Two sopranos are stillwanting. The members are: Sopranos-Misses Clarke andHazelton. Altos-Misses Patton, Hunting, La 'I'oulett«, andTilton. Tenors-Messrs. Ricker, Pickell, Hamaker, andBrosius. Bassos-Mes,srs. Pettit, Brown, Colebec, andChallisse.Piano for practice by the week. Apply to Mrs. Clark,5521 Monroe Ave., 1st flat.For good high grade municipal bonds, apply to WalterA. Payne, University Extension Division.Teachers VVantedBy the Berkshire Insurance Company of Pittsfleld, Mass.,to represent them as Special Agents in the State of Il linois.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 publication.) 100 Washington St., Chicago.Brink'sExpress 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.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 yourclothing to avoid having it ruined by moths. It will saveyou annoyance and regrets. Take it to the WoodlawnSteam Dye House, 446 E. Sixty-third street.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.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 summering places beyond which thetourist need not look for variety, as they will meet everydesire, whether for sight-seeing, fashion, hunting, fishing orabsolute rest. The itinerary will comprise the following:Chicago to Toronto, Muskoka Lakes, Alexandrian Bay,Thousand Islands, River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec,Sagueney River points, White Mountains and North Atlan­tic coast resorts.Chicago to Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Glen Summit,Atlantic Uity, 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.Exceptional Opportunity.FOR A TEN DAYS' OUTING AT NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORTS.On Friday, July 22nd, the Grand Trunk Ry. System willsell excursion tickets from Chicago to Traverse City, Petos­key and Uharlevoix at rate $5.00; Mackinaw City $6.00;Mackinac Island $7.00, for the round trip, with return limitgood leaving destination not later than August 2nd. 1898.Children between ages 5 and 12 one-half these rates.The Grand Trunk Ry. System, in connection with theGrand Rapids & Indiana Ry., is the only line operatingthrough train and sleeping car service from Chicago toMackinaw City and the Resorts located on the G. R. & I. Ry.For tickets, sleeping car reservations, and further partic­ulars apply to Ticket Offices, 103 Clark Street, AuditoriumHotel, Archer Ave., 47th Street and Dearborn Station.The Nickel Plate R.oadwill sell excursion tickets to Chautauqua Lake and returnon July 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.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 suitable for framing.The 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. Excursion to Chautauqua Lakeover Nickel Plate Road July 29th at one fare for the roundtrip, By depositing tickets with Secretary of ChautauquaAssembly, same are available for return passage withinthirty 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.Piano for daily practice, one, two or three hours per dayat 5521 Madison Ave. Apply to Miss Clark first flat.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. and Spanish naval vessels, interiordrawings of a battle ship, illustrations of U. S. and Spanishships, glossary of navy and army words, table of distances,commanders of U. S. ships and 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.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 Berkshire Life Insurance Company, of Pittsfield,Mass., began business in 1851, and is controlled by theMassachusetts Life Insurance Laws, acknowledged the bestin the world. For details apply to FRANKLIN WYMAN, specialagent, 100 Washington Street, Chicago, Ill.A Summer at Lake Geneva, Wis.A pleasantly located and comfortable house, well fur-·nished, 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.nasonic Temple R.oof Theatre.Papinta, the famous mirror <lancer, has begun an engage­ment at the Masonic Temple Roof Theatre which promisesto be a notable one in many ways. This Terpsichoreanartist now stands without a rival in her particular form ofentertainment. Her dances are dazzling dreams. She re­cently closed an engagement at Keith's in Boston, whichhad continued for ten weeks without intermission and al­ways with one continual blaze of brilliance.In order that Papinta may give her dances with the samedazzling effect at the matinees as at the evening perform­ances, the management has arranged to darken the houseeach afternoon, thus enabling many suburban people to seethis charming artist who cannot conveniently go to thetheatre in the evening.Another star to appear will be Josephine Sable, whosecharms and accomplishments are too well known to needdelineation. -I A. McAdams .:.Do You Want To GetOn The Team? Then drinkCor. 5.3rd st. and Kimbark Ave.Tel. Oakland 863I Th6 UniV6rsitu FloristFRESH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTY-3 foe to fatigue. Weigh the following:N. W. University, Evanston, Ill.Messrs. Armour &- Co., Chicago, Ill.Gentlemen:-I take great pleasure in recommending your "Vigoral"� 0�W;�:�t�I:�1���tg�trT�-a� d��fn�t ti�il�a�\ t��a���in��a ���lit:otg�just what you claim for it and more, J shall always use it on my Train-ing Tables. W. C. BRYAN, Physical Director.Armour & Company, Chicago.For sale by Grocers and Druggists.UNIVERSITY OF CffiCAGO 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 circular», free.F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are the best.Eye OIassesMade byFitand StayComfortablyw. & R. OYOLE 00.272 EAST 57TH ST.Renting and Repairing in all its branches.We have in stock to rent:TWO 1898 ORIENT TANDEMSand the best stock of Sina-le Wheels on thesouth side at reasonable prices.w. H. MORSCHES, M R.Woodlawn Ice Cream Co'y.l\:IANUFACTURERS 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 North­ern 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.Establishco; fJ;y. Incorporated I8Qo.»: :#.' //:./_'_eU-?4 �a.�eu:- __ 4 ?fj'/eo/-t.,,·o :£:?dc ff�-t-e-d-225-227 c5&_k. cY!c-t-ee?��?o-.I. H. Dimery, T. W. Gilmore,President. V. Pres. &> Treas, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS!INDEPENDENT TICKETS!Accurate and impartial information as toThose who enjoy a good meal route and rates by Rail, Lake and Ocean.EAT AT THEM n p.�1 Our tours for JULY and AUGUST. onroe l�aurant include three trips toClean & prompt service. An elegant meal for 20c I Y ell owsto��re.��p�i2pal Park,293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. LAKE visiting MACKINAC ISLAND,GEORGIAN BAYEDW ARD M. HOUGH WALTER H. ATWATEREDWARD M. HOUCH & CO.=Tours and Tickets=W- ANT E 0 By Old Established House­High Grade Man or Woman, ofgood Church standing, to act as Mauagerhere and do office work and correspondenceat their home. Business alr-eady built up andestablished here. Salary $900. Enclose self­addressed stamped envelope for our terms toA. P. Elder-, Gerr-rul Manuger,189 MichiganAve., Chicago. Ill. and the MUSKOKA LAKE REGION.EDWARD M. HOUCH & CO.413 Marquette Bldg. CHICAGORoadsStage CoachesHotelsSUCH AS ARE FOUND INARE SHOWN HERE.THE TRIPIS MADE IN COMFORT.SEASONEXTENDS FROMJUNE Lst-OCT. Lsi.Send SIX CENTS for our newWONDERLAND '98.CHAS. S. FEE, Cen'I Pass. Agt.;:St. Paul, Minn.ADVERTISEMENTS.Northern Michigan • •• o 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 R.esorts 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.TELEPHONB:, MAIN 572.�m.��������������m�a��� �mII Br�mn�r' $ jlor�ntin� .•• 1m Our latest product is the finest and most per- mIi fect biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor Iim most pleasant and agreeable, and dainty in Iim appearance, it has met with the highest �.::::l� praise of biscuit connoisseurs. �m As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches mm 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 mm� OF NATIONAL BISCUIT oo., CHICAGO.�mmmmmmmmmm�mmmmmmmmmmChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Ort�:torty AND:Drt:am:aotio ArtotAuditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Low Rates for Beginners. Private Lessons may begin at any timeSEND FOR CATALOGUESAMUEL KAYSER • • • • • • • • • President If you 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$$�CHICAGO(FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jln Engrau�d Plat� and tifty B�st Quality ealling eardsfor On� Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Iuitials, Monograms. Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and br onzesv ee- '* '* '* '*DUNWELL & FORD l7l WABASH AVE.Spring and Summer Styles Now' Ready.£�U d�ntt n��d t�pay �u�r $2.5�f�r y�ur bat.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.The Famous�� "' Tailoring Co.It I'C now located at .....346 E. FIFTY=FIFTH ST.with a full line ofImported and Domestic Woolens}1'or 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 handleouly such fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with prideand sattsfaction. IVV ADVERTISEMENTS.ST. JOE AND BENTON HARBOR.. ROUTE ..Graham & MortonTRANSPORTATION CO.Operating the Superb Side-wheelSteamers,CITY OF CHICAGO ANDCITY OF MILWAUKEEand the new and popular propellersCITY OF LOUISVILLE AND J. C. FORDBetween-Chicago, St ..Joseph and BentonHarbor, Mich., aud Millwaukee, Wis.$1.00 DAILY EXCURSIONSLeaving dock, foot of Wabash Ave.,Chicago,Every mor n iug at 9 :30 and 12 :30 noon. Sundayexcepted; the 9 :30 run arrive resorts at at 1 :30,the 12 :BO run arrive at 4 :30 p. rn.; leave resortsat 5:00 p. rn., arrive Chicago on return at 9:00p. m. daily.Regular steamer also leaves at 11 :30 p. m.daily and at 2 :00 p. m. Saturdays ouly.By this route the tour-Ist reaches direct t l eheart of t.he Michigan Fruit Belt and also themost charming summer resort region ad­jacent to Chicago.Try the recently discovered Excelsior Min­eral Water and Baths. Elegant new bathhouse at Benton Harbor.CHICAGO OFFIUE:4S Rive1' St., li""oot of' "'abash Ave.J. H. GRAHAM, Pres't,Benton Harbor. Mich.E. B. MOORE & C�.48 and 50 Randolph St.Parquet Floors Moore's 1'-'loor \VaxFine woou Flooring'V ood CarpetTelephone l\Iaiu 779Hannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing an (1 Manicuring Parlol's �242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open evenings till 8. ' Phone 510 Oak ,Polynice OilCURESRheumatismLumbago NeuralgiaDyspepsia & Kindred DiseasesThis new French medical dscover-y hasbeen used with r emn r-kn bl e SUCCI'S" ill Rp,lIe­vile Hospital. New Yor-k : Howard Hospital,Philadelphia: Maryland and Johns HopkinsUuiversitv. Baltimore; and ill various otherhospitals i n the promineut cities.Wha t a Physician says:Johns Hopkins U ni versltv.Baltimore, April 5th, 1997The experiments made here at the Hospitalwith the Polynice Oil, witnessed by me. hav­ing been very successful, I hereby recom­mend it in all cases of rheumatism.(Signed) DR. F. L. ROGER.POL YNICE OILImported from Paris. 50c. per bottle. Sentupon receipt of price byDR. ALEXANDRE, SPECIALIST,of Paris, 1218 0 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. TI�ISCamera Free!It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof CHARGE to every sub­scriber of 44The 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 CHIOAGONew Barber Shop-sH. BATTISE, PROP.415 57th St. cor. KimbarkFirst. class work guaranteed. Sr-ecial atten­tiou to Students and Uuiversity trade.f) POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION oLAKE' 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 Springs,Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.Write for interesting read-� ing matter, sent free, or ask� your nearest �gent. Address0"", Jos. Berolzheirn, G. P. A.LAKE llJICH. AND LAKE'__'=::�""--J!.. SUPERIOR '.I'RANS. CO.Rush and N. Water St., ChicagoC. L. LUNDGR.EN,554 55th Street.Practical 800t and Shoe rIaker.Repairiug done in a workmanlike manner 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 ..4134 Cottage Grove Ave., cor. Bowen.III·��IIBEING connected with a large"'-- woolen house Mr. Masten is.,,-- enabled 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. John L. Cocker, Esq.Gas Office, Gas Works, Merthyr,Tydvil, writes: ., S eve r a 1 ofyour excel'ent'Swan' Peus arein use in ouroffices here. The clerks are de'igllted with themand say that they greatly lessen the work, andenable much' greater dispatch - all of whichopinions I fully and cordially endorse."MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.MABIE, TODD & BARD,..Manufacturers .•130 Fulton Street,NEW YORK. 75 Washington St.CHICAGOvv. E. BEAUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1 1 23.Hruu. h Stor-e, 55th and Monr-oe Ave., "Ph oue Oak. 526.,-���X_�A�__;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,40() FIFTY-FIFTH ST., COR, WOODLAWN,FINE TAILORING.Suits made to 01'de1' at lowest prices,Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, d!Jed, rep aired anii pressedin a uiorknuimlike manne1'.Wade callecl f01' and delivered,Frank (iarlanger ...DEALEBIN----------STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, CI­GARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES of allk iuds. inks, pens, daily papers, sporting goodsetc. A line of novels by best authors to closeat 5 cents each. 445 EAST 55TH STREETW AYTE LAUNDRY ...Main Office, 308 DEARBORN ST.TELEPHONE 102 HAHRISON.AGENTS AT UNIVERSITY:University Express Company's Office; Basement, Cobb Hall.S. E. Dickerson, Room 16 Snell Hall. BOOKS ANDMATERIALS -e-e­SCHOOL e SUPPLIESOF ALL KINDS.THOMAS CHARLES CO.195 & 197 WABASH AVi..CHICAGOSend f01' Special CaialoqueviRENTING BICYCLE LESSONS REPAIRINGM.O.AMENT WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCE; alsonotes, rents. board bills and old judgments;garnishments served i bad tenants removed;110 charges unless successful; English, Germanand Scandinavian languages spoken: courte­ous t.r eat merrt ; hours, 8 a.m. to 7 p. m.: Sun-days, 8 a .. m. to 18iiARLES MACK. Lawyer,Constable: CHARLES JOHNSON, 128-130 La­Salle st. R. 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE EXCHANGE209 E. 57TH STREETDISCOUNT TO UNIVERSITY TRADE C. A. BASSET, MGR. 21 Meal Ticket, $:3.50.Commutation Tickets $3,50 for $3.00.Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.THE HOME- RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM-HOME COOKINGFIRST-CLASS MEALH AT REASONABLE PRICES5606 LAKE AVENUEReduction to students, MRS, MATHIESON, PROP.vii ADVERTISEMENTS.Selecting aBicyclerequires thought and goodjudg-ment. The safety andpleasure of cycling dependupon material used andmechanical construction.Chicago.Sterling Bicycles"BUILT LIKE A WATCH,:'are safest to buy, possessing every feature thatmakes a bicycle strong, safe, speedy, superb.Sterling prices fov '98: Road Models, $60 and $75.Racers, $85. Chainless, $125. Tandems, $125.Ca tal ogue free.High-grade wheels within everybody's reach. The Perfect TrainNewest Pullmans, Buffet-Smoking-LibraryCar, Through Dilling Car, Pintsch Gas.The Direct Route2265 miles Chicago to Los Angeles.The Shortest Time72.honrs from Chicago, 69 from St. Louis,Apply to any Agent for detailed information.274-276-278 Wabash Avenue,Sterling Cycle Works, YOUNQ AMERICACASH LAUNDRYHyde ParkF. S. YOUNG, Proprietor.5416 Lake A venueARCHIE REID, Manager .. HonE BAKERY.MRS. MARY BABEUF, Prop.468 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNew management. Cigars, Tobacco, Confec­tionery. Ice Cream Soda 5c. Bakery Lunch.LAUNDRY AGENTS 5 Shirts 6c. Collars lY2c.( Perfect Sat.isf'aot.iou... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE113-115 57TH STREET.� ICE CREAM AND ICES �.Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­. sonic Hall for parties. etc., very reasonable.�����������������������!,; YOU know the Con-? �� DO stitution of the !i United States· i'" Every citizen of the republic should be familiar !I'" with the Constitution and all the charters of our !I'" national policy. You can find them collected in :II Our National JI� Charters, :I'" a pamphlet giving the Constitution and Amend- !I� ments, The Declaration of Independence, the !I� Articles of Confederation, Washington's Fare- !'" �e��h������Sth:h3rd?��;:;��r�87��h!eMe.,�r�� i'" Doctrine, and the Emancipation Proclamation. ..'" As a matter of patriotic pride, if for no other �'" reason, every American should be familiar with !'" these documents. Price So cents. iI ��J�J.���:�·:�:k- i! ing of taking up the law as a special study, either �_ for practice, for general culture, or for business �'" purposes, and discusses the matter fully, giving !IIf reasons for and against it. together with much !IAi' practical instruction. enabling men to know what !I- to rio in answer to this question. !I� Paper bound, 69 pages. Price So c. !I� University of Chicago Weekly :I'" 58th St. and Ellis Ave., Chicago !I������������������������ SEASON OPENS-JUNE 22���E WHALEBAOK- 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 1.50One way 1.00Saturday night trip, unlimited 1.50FARE FROM MILWAUKEEOne way $1.00Round trip, unlimited.. .. . .. 1. 50Children 6 to 12, half fareSPECIAL RATES TO SOCIETIESBicycles Free. Music. Cafe.DOCKS { g�N;�:-�k!�f��h��i��� St.For other information apply to189 LA SALLE ST.G. S. WHITSLAR., Gen. Pass. AgentCHICAGO-THE-Calum�t Hand Laund�y462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.StrictlyHand Work Special Ratesto Students MRS. JOSEPHINE LUNDIN$57:! E . .I!'i"ft.y-Fit'th Stl·t-etHydro Vacuo a New Scierrtifle Face Treatmentalso Electric Face TreatmentsBust-Development Mauicnring and Hair-dressing'98 Models._ High Grade.$34.50."Acme" BicyclesSAMi3 GRADE AS AGENTS SELL FOR $75.00.We Have no Agents but Sell Directto the Rider. at Manufacturer'sPrices, Saving You allAgent's Profits.Best materials, 'Superb finish. 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.,102 Main St., - " Elkhart, Ind.ADVERTISEMENTS.II A GENERALPACKAGEANDBAGGAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.VANS:Exp. noSTORAGE AND. +32-138 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 Exp.109New Rivera Cafe'409 E. 57th StreetSPECIAL TABLE D' HOTE DINNERfor 35 cents. every day except Sunday, 5 to 7o'clock. beginning July 1st, 1898.Board by week.Accommodation ticket.Plr-st-ctass Service $:1.50$400Excellent CookCHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 66TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodeltng.Wheels Huilt 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 atr-ial and be conviuced.c. EmblelllsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Univel'sitll PressIMme. Riplev � �LADIES' T AILORINO andFINE DRESS MAKINO •••••344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter in attendance'(iEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••446 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Pormer ly 5;;6 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park Barb¢r Sbop5656 LAKE AVENUEis the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham­". poo and Shoes Shined.LAUNDRY AG�NGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. Oakland 558-PHONES :-United �54H. ZEISS.. LADIES' TAILOR ..9 E. 47th 'Street ChicagoUntil August 15th we will mak e all silk Iiuedtailor made suits for $35.00. Bicycle suits $25.BISMARK CiCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to !B50.00" Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY - FIFTH ST.Kent ColiegeoFLawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Full term will open September 5,1898. Threeyears course. Improved methods nnitingtheory and practice. The School of practiceis the leading fpature. Evening sessions oftell hours a week for each class. St.udeu tscan be self snpporting while studying. Ar­rangements made for supplementing prelim­inaryeducation. Porcatalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.lox Riu�r milk flompany � �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 $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,GENERAL AGENTS_ Tacoma Building, Chicago, U. S. A.t3���'n'��'n''n'�'n''�'n''n''n''n''n'���'n''n't3��n-.n-.n-.":ff,n-.7f,7f,"iT.7f,7f,7f,7f,7f,7f,7f,7f,7f,n-.n-.n-. �i��l� The largest marcufacturers of Athlectic �I��l� f,��dw�l�frle Sttpplies and uniforms in �I��!� A. G. SPALDING & BROS. ���l� "The Name the Guarantee:" �I��l� Officiai outfitters to the leadi ug-col lege, �I��l� athletic club and school teams of the �I��l� u. S. Every requisite for Base Ball, �I��l� Athletic Sports and Pastimes. �Thp. �I�,,110: Spalding Official League Ball adopted by "'.I�.�l� National, Minor. College and School �I�,,110: Leagues, Base ball Uniforms, Rats. "'.1;;."I" Gloves, Mits, Chest Protectors. Shoes. �,..�l� The Spalding Chainless Bicycle � 1898 �I��l� TheSpaZdingBlueRace1"(chain) M d Z ���l� 'l'heSpaldingRoadwheel(cha'in) 0 e s �I��l� NEW YORK. CHIOAGO �I�m���������������������mGEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Ele-vator .... CHICAGOSpecial Attention Given to Re·GildingVVM. J ABUSeH,m�rcbant tailor796 FORTY-SEVENTH STREETformerly with Edward Ely Company.A Iiue of Suits and Overcoats made to orderin first-class style and workmanship at rea­sonable pr-ices. Sppc.inl attention to Ladies'work and Cleaniug. Dyei ug and Repairiug. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONSOF CHICAGO.THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OFThe University of Illinois.Facilities unsurpassed. Four years gradedcourse. Investi�?-tion 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,167-169-171 S. Clark St., Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOur Plarit., Facilities and Record merit in­vest iga tion. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn se., Chicago.�HAND WORK",Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.We solicit your Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal requesting wagon to cull.Dist.ribu tor-s of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Division Office:3514 and 3516 Rhodes AvenueEnglewood Office:6939-41 Wentworth Avenuej¢ff¢rsonJlo¢.PbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.DRUGS, CHEMICALS' AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 �"""II1C1Hfl'_ TribuneMadison __ Bldg.Street _ ,alnUI .... ,. ChicagoSpectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed, and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instrnments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldg.•• FACULTY •• 'HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice Supreme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBON::;, 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.ELrtIER E. BARRETT, ESQ .. Secretary.Fall j��a!'���:e�\p;:;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.I<;LMJi�R 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. .;I. .;I. .;I. .;I..;I. .;J. .;I. .;I. 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 studentsand small families.FOR PRICES AND PARTICULARS CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE BUILDING.+ THE MONROE COMPANY •R. P. SHIELDS, Manager.STA;:T. �;; <V�JACKSON � rie��eimer.---BOUL. 0EXTRAFOR FRIDAY STATE ST.ANDJACKSONBOUL.SPECIALSAND SATURDAYGrasp this golden opportunity to provide yonrself 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. .Blue 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 and Saturday $7 .F,O(;f"nuine Tllibet Clotlt Suit, in blue andblack. Single or double-br'ee st ed sack.They are stylishly made and well trimmed.Men of taste and fashion should step in Fri­day or Saturday aud examine this line.At $9.00IUiXf"(1 Cassimf'l'e Suits. All colors andputterns to select from. They come in single and double- breasted styles; sizes. 34 to 48;regulars, stouts and slims: any man can be:fitted from this liue. Warranted pur-e wooland fast colors. Friday and :::iaturday.Price $10.00I<'an(',y Checkf'(1 �uit!il, in all st.ylps.Of the very finest grade Globe and Hocka­num Worsteds. i nclud ing pin 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 $ I 2.00� Present this COllY at our store and e;et one of OUI.' Iml)Ol'tefl Clothes Bl'usltesFREE wHit every suit in OUI.' ltlen's Clothing De})al.'tnlent Friday 01.' !!iIatlll'day (only).OPEN SATlJRDAY EVENING TILL 10:30 P. IU.