VOLUME VI NUMBER 42.Thursday, August II, 1898.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE�, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.����®®�����®��®��®��)r:j()(j(0 ®m®�® ���� (b� «ni��r$ity, '. coiiigt of ,�.� f m· t mtdidnt �® 0 Inn�so a.; and Surgtry �® ®® The Eleventh Annual Session be- ®o gins Sept. zr, l898, 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 -afforde'(:{ by the ®® hospitals ari(1 dispensaries of Min�e- -_ .. ,. �'® apolis a�d St. Paul. ®� For informa�io? address,, �� PARKS· RITCHIE, M.D.., Dean, .�� University of Mtpnesota, 0-� " �� .. -c . Mi�neapolis, Minn. ®H ":" ', .. ''. ms®�®������®0®®�®��®®�Rush m�dita.1 £Oll�!l�.. - .IN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY� OF CHICAGO.IThe curriculum of this school of medicine requires a_ proper prel iminary �du@ation,!l1nd four y�rs of study inI '\-1'" •• J i�· t- it . ;.. college, devoted to Iabdratory, didactic and. clinical in-struction, to recitations and to manual Lralnlng in the'use .of instruments and appliances.' . ,"'- !Instruction is given in two -capacious, well-lighted edi-. .fices. 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 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 announoer:i:lel1ts' applytothe College Clerk or to the Secretary,J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. D., 29 Washington St., Chicago. �++++++++++++++++++�� To BE .-_ -- �Dr�$$¢dinStyl� � �Careful thought and good judgment are necessary.It all depends on the tailor.Chas. Finkelstein,387 E. SIXTY =THIRD ST.'''.N. W. Cor-ner-Monr-oe Ave. will dress you in 'the lateststyle att'- very reasonable price.just think of it I '. -'.�Fine Nobby SUITS, srs and up.Fine PANTS, $4 and up. "� .' . �� Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed �Special attenti�b given to ladies' ga.rments �i'Repairing done at very, reasonable prices,Waverly BicyclesPRICE $50.00LIBlli'RAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH,..:.::::::::C:::··./\ . I.Wainer. Bicycles, $25.9...Q $35Q.Q$20..Q..Q. 'PHOENIX, l898 Model,PATEE CREST,Special Discount to U. of C. Students. $40.00$35.00CLYDE P. WARNER MANUfACTURING CO.,267 WABASH AVE.4MIU. r;(C f!'ruld�n'f.ft,HRJI"lD.,."1N.,,.j'" OHO� " "'lA'If.R �uy 4 )�p"WIL50NI..{.O __ LIMSo !run ... 'Univ!lrs1�Y er ChicagO' .Weekly!ChicagO',Ill.Dear Sirs';-Frem inquiries among eur- CUB t omer-s .as to' Where thlfYt'irst saW' eur adv.ertisement, we find -we have had aubs t ant La I re­turns frem eUl' adv-ertisement in the Universl ty cr ChicagO' Weekly.Acme Cycle Ce.,1'. X. Thempsen, Mgr.ADVERTISEMENTS. iii���. �\\mm�r BelJe���� �r���};1 ��oGf�:i::::: tt8"es� SARSAPARILLA) BIRCH BEER::::, � LEMON SODA::Hydrox beverages are made from the finest materials obtainableWe make ALL of our own extracts, and guarantee their purity.INWarm Weather Temperance DrinksWE LEAD THE WO�LDTRY US AND BE CONVINCED.l Try our Hydrox Mineral Waters in Siphons ... We guarantee theanalysis of the many waters we produce Send for listPhysicians uniformly commend HYDROX MINERAL WATERS andBEVERAGES, because they know of their purity and excellenceSend us trial order for our sample basket No.1 ofsummer beverages and mineral waters, containing 24bottles, as follows:1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 pint Sparkling Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 pint HydrolariB1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 pint Hydrox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale2 pints Consumers Special Ginger Ale1 quart Belfast Formula Ginger Ale2 bottles Belfast Style Ginger Ale1 quart Root Beer2 pints Root Beer1 quart Sarsaparilla2 pints Sarsaparilla1 quart Birch Beer PRICE1 pint Birch Beer $2.501 quart Lemon Soda� g��tre �f�ogo��da Send us trial order for our sample basket No.2 ofsummer beverages and mineral waters, containing 12bottles, as follows:1 quart Sparkling Hydrox1 quart Hydrolaris1 quart Hydrox Lithia1 quart Consumers Special Ginger Ale1 quart Beltaat Formula Ginger Ale2 bottles Belfast Style Ginger Ale14���t ���taj3�r��la1 pint Root Beer PRICE1 quart Lemon Soda $1.251 quart Birch Beer'PHONE SOUTH 620, O� W�ITE FOR PRICESTHE CONSUMERS COMPANYTelephone, South 620 OFFICE AND WORKSBUTLER STREET. 35th TO 36th STREETSDown Town Salesroom, 44 Randolph Street"Lo (.�s'77]�·nori.5Re.�i.5te.71. tiRe.CURRENT TOPICS ILLUSTRATED.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.SINGLE COPIES IOC. VOL. VI, No. 42.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, AUGUST II, 1898.ARTHUR SEARS HENNING." Come right out here on the veranda, sir, and I'llmix you up a mint julep that'll put Tennessee toshame." ,Squire Griggsby trudged out and sat down pantingwith exertion. He wore as usual, voluminous linentrousers without braces, and a starchless "white"shirt. His red, fat neck was unrelieved by the looselyknotted handkerchief of cooler days. His pudgy,freckled hand tightly grasped the long glass in whichhe was mixing the drink.,. These, sir," he said looking down at his clothes," are the coolest damn things on earth or elsewhere.They're what I think the stokers of Hell wear onwork days. I'm going to be buried in them. Noth­ing like looking out for the future," he added with aa sly wink at me." There," he continued, handing me a glass, " is aconcoction not native to this prairie. I learned howto make it in Mississippi and for cooling properties" John," came a feminine voice from within, "Areyou at it again? " Mrs. Griggsby whisked at the flieson the screen with her apron and came out. "I swan,you'll be in a drunkard's grave, yet, you're alwaystellin' 'bout wantin' to be buried in them regimentals0' yourn-if you don't quit sinning you'd better makeit mosquito nettin' , an' that'll be pretty warm fer ye."" Well, now, Mrs. G," said the Sq uire taking a longdrink and wiping his mustache with his lower lip, " as the Scripture says, thou shalt not muzzle the oxthat thresheth out the wheat.""Lot you know 'bout the Scripture," snapped Mrs.Griggsby as the screen slammed behind her.The Squire blinked good naturedly and drained hisglass to the last smack of satisfaction. He leanedback and fanned himself with a newspaper." Young man, I' 11 leave it to you whether preaching-- Joe, bring the ponies round-- whether preach­ing lessens drinking. You see its effect on me. NowI maintain that if the government would put a barrelof beer on every corner with a dipper tied to it, withina month people would hate the sight of liquor."" John! " again from within.The Squire chuckled and picked up a huge straw hat."My dear, if you'll excuse your drunken lord Ithink Mr. ah--ah-- I beg pardon, what is yourname? Smith? Yes, of course -- I think Mr. Smithand I will take a little ride."We got into the buckboard, Mr. Griggsby's immenseweight tilting my end of the seat up till I toweredabove hi111. The ponies tore out of the yard at a break­neck gallop and down the village street." I don't suppose you mind ze locomosing speed? "he asked with a quizzical look in his eyes." Not at all," I' answered grasping the seat morefirmly."In other words 'jammaize: never,'" and hechuckled violently.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Our hustling progress with a wake of dust thatmounted into the elms, already dry and gray from thehighway, seemed to cause no excitement on the street.A few people glanced around, some nodded, and somespoke when the Squire bowed. We drew up suddenlyat one end of the railroad fork around which thefarmers' teams were hitched. Bumping across thethe sidewalks he drove down into the square past thesign which said, "Keep off the grass" and stoppedunder a tree. A little, old, dried-up wisp of humanityrose from a rocking-chair and approached us." Howdy, Squire," said the whiskers, "don't youfind this a leetle warm fer a large man? ' ," Warm? why, confound it, man, no! You oughtto remember that summer of '48 --""Yes, sir, itwas this way, I'd jest got down to thebank one morning an' --"With his left thumb sawing under his suspender andhis right forefinger shaking at us as if driving homehis words the man began a story which I inferredfrom the Squire's sidelong wink was a stock tale, thelife long bore of the village. The Squire interrupted. him."How is the bank to-day, Colonel?"" 'Bout so, so, thank ye; keeps us slavin' tooth an'nail, " replied the Colonel glancing across the streetwhere the cashier sat smoking under the awning."Wait a minute, gentleman; I was jest goin' cross feranother glasso' rye--. ""No, Colonel, we've got to be jogging along," andthe ponies sprang forth instantly and lurched us outof the park."Great character!" said the Squire. " He's thevillage banker. See that glass on the arm of his chair?That's the way he 'slaves tooth an' nail.' "The street shrunk suddenly into a country roadbordered with weeds from which the wheels dashedthe dust as we sped along. In a field some men werehaying. A youth near the fence was drinking froma jug, Finally a man driving a plodding, old, familyhorse stopped us."This," said Mr. Griggsby, turning to me, "is thekeeper of our doxology works."The minister laughed uncomfortably."Squire," he began, "don't you believe you couldgive a little check for the Hawkins family-they'restarving.' ," Starving! nonsense," burst out the Squire. "Youred-headed disciple of the devil! You might as wellgo into town and send them a case of plug tobacco anda keg of whiskey as to give them a check. That'swhere it'll end up. Your christian charity makes tendrunkards for everyone it reforms. You tell NateHawkins to come arourrd and see me and I'll help himout with a side of beef." " He won't come," added the Squire as we droveon. "He don't want beef-too much work to eat it.I heard him say once that he'd be damned if he'd chewanything but tobacco."Mr. Griggsby slowed the ponies down long enoughto light cigar and then threw the reins loose again. Abicyclist jerked his wheel from the road in the nick oftime and stood a moment swearing after us. The. Squire amused himself catching straws which the over­hanging branches had caught from loads of hay. Hegave me a picturesquely profane description of thefarmers whose houses we passed. Finally we entereda town of considerable size and clattered across a bridgeinto the business portion. A policeman stopped us."Here, don't you know it's agin the law to drive'cross that bridge faster'n a walk? Did'nt you seethat sign up there. Five dollars, sir, or you go to thecooler.' ,The Squire glared and put a foot on the step as ifhe would get out and wipe the blue obstruction fromthe street. Then he stopped and shifted his cigarmeditatively."Here," drawing out some bills. "There's five­and here! five more-I'll be going home in a littlewhile. "We drove to the Mayor's house. He was leaningon the fence as we drew up. The Squire was fuming.He threw away his half-smoked cigar and sawed thereins.(' Damn your infernal town," he said to the Mayorwho see med not surprised, "you wouldn't a' had thatbridge if it hadn't been for me."The v Mayor seemed to grasp the situation at aglance." Did the Honorable Mr. Griggsby drive that wayin Washington?" he asked with a twinklirlg eye." Yes, fir, right down Pennsylvania Avenue anddarn if they could -catch me.""Did you hitch those ponies to the Washingtonmonument?' ,"Those ponies, sir, have never been hitched in theirlives. Why you must--" but the Squire broke off.He wheeled the ponies down the street- and dashedback across the bridge amid the yelling of policemen.He swore continuously on the road homeward with afinale, as we got out at the door, consisting of a generalcomprehensive cursing of the community, the state,the government and finally women as Mrs. Griggsbyappeared on the steps." John, Mr. Smith must have a nice opinion of you.""Mr. Smith can go plum to -- can go -_ can,come right up here on the veranda and we'll have oneof those juleps in which my cup runneth over andcooleth the parched throat. Eh, Mary, ain't thatwhat the Scripture saith ?"UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 437THE NOTE= BOOK.A Letter From Leffingwell.-We publish portionsof a letter received from E. D. Leffingwell, U. S.Battleship Oregon, which we believe will be of specialinterest to Mr. Leffingwell's many friends in theUniversity. Speaking of the chase of the Oregonafter the Vizcaya and Colon in the battle off Santiago,he writes: "As we could not use our guns aft, theircrews were allowed on deck to see the battle. I sawit from the gun deck with Harry Giles and it was sim­ply great. The Brooklyn and Oregon were far aheadof everything, and all were going at full speed. Thesmall guns lashed the water into foam all around theVizcaya, and the big guns tossed spray all about her.When a shell 'struck and exploded, we could see acloud of smoke come up, and then we knew that num­erous Spaniards had" remembered the Maine." Whena large shell hits the water it throws a mountain ofspray at least 400 feet high, so you see where a littleboat would be if it were anywhere near it.The Spanish ships used smokeless powder, thereforeit was easy to tell when a shell struck. When theVizcaya fired, all we could see was a flash, and then asplash when the missile flew wide of the mark. Withall of our broadside of twenty guns going the noisewas deafening, especially to me as I had not taken theprecaution to fill my ears with cotton. Soon the Viz­caya caught fire and headed for the beach with herflag still flying, but a six-inch shell from the gunbehind which I was standing cut her colors down.The cheers from the Oregon's men then almost rivaledthe noise of the guns, and leaving her for the slowerboats to attend to we passed on at full speed in pur­suit of the Colon. In two hours we had gained a littleon her and Capt. Clark gave the order to open fire.Our large bow guns soon began to get her range andlanded shells all around her. Finally a thirteen­inch shell exploded almost on her decks, com­pletely hiding her in smoke and spray, and she prompt­ly pulled down her flag and headed for the first breakin the rocks. The Brooklyn immediately loweredaway her gig while we stood by, all guns pointed andready to blow her out of the water should any Spanishtreachery be shown. The N ew York and Texas werecoming up at full speed, but were too late to get in forprize money. The Colon is worth from $3;000,000 to$4,000,000, and besides this, which we share with theBrooklyn alone, we will come in for the rest of thefleet with five other boats. The total is estimated atfrom fifteen to twenty million dollars.All our boats were ordered lowered, to my greatjoy, as I was a member of the whale boats crew.When we came alongside of the Colon she looked tobe a magnificent specimen of her class. Had she been completed with her I r-inch guns as designed, shecould have stood off any of our cruisers. The Viz­cay a with her I r-inch guns, put up a great fight, butcould not stand up against our heavy guns and un­equalled marksmanship. The Colon was hit in sev­eral places by small shells which buried themselves inher armor. The only shell which hit the Oregon,shattered itself on her side and merely knocked _ thepaint off. .One of the" middies" gave me permission to flythe silk flag made for us at St. Mary's, and I ran it upwhile we were going after the Colon, for we did nothave time to do it before the fight began.Geological Expeditions.-- Professor Salisbury leavesThursday night of this week· for a five weeks' trip inthe Yellow Stone National Park. He will conduct aparty, most of whom are graduates in the departmentof geology, and they will spend their time in FieldStudy. They will deviate widely from the travelledpaths of tourists, will rough it in frontier life styleand they expect to cover considerable territory. Per­mission has been secured from the superintendent ofthe Park to make collections of interesting specimensot rock. The party consists of: Professor Salisburyand Messrs. Good, Miller, Collin, Greenbat, Parkerand Drew. .Mr. Walter W. Atwood will conduct a second partyof about ten students on a trip for Field Study intoWisconsin. They will make their head-quarters atDevil's Lake. The trip will take about a month.Naval Reserves Expect to Return.-Cecil Page,'98, who is now on board the U. S. Battle Ship Oregon,writes that the Chicago Naval Reserves expect to re­turn soon, inasmuch as they are quite confident peaceis to be declared immediately. There is a possibilitythat they may be sent to Manila, but it is only a pos­sibility.,J).,J).,J).Reported Death of Paul LeMaitre.- The officialreport of General Shafter, published in last week'spapers, announces the death of one Bal Le Meter ofCompany L of the First regiment of the IllinoisNational Guard. After a thorough investigationabout the University and the city, it has been foundthat the Bal Le Meter, as reported, must have beennone other than Paul Godfrey Le Maitre, who hasbeen a student at the University for the past twoyears. A number of different circumstances con-(The Note-Book Continued on Page 439.)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WThThKLY. sentatives of the students, they will accomplish littlepermanent good. The main fault to be found withEDITORIAL BOARD.JOSEPH EDWIN FREEMAN, '98 - Managing Editor.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99 - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, , 99.·VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.CHARLES H. GALLION, Business Manager.SUBSORIPTION RATE:One Quarter. payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at tbe Postoffice, Chicago. Ill.VOL. VI. 1\0. 42.THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1898.� The University subscribers who have left for the Summerwithout not.ifyi ng this office of the change of address may have failedto receive their copy of THE WEEKLY promptly because of a ruling ofthe postoffice department, which went into effect July 1. The ueworder requires that additional postage must be pa id on all newspapersre-directed to a second address.During the summer quarter thereare many changes wrought in thegeneral aspect of University life.This quarter is generally lookedupon as rather dull socially. The number of parties,receptions and dinners that have been given on theeastern side of the campus, however, warrant the as­sertion that the social life this summer has been farfrom dull. So far, however, all that has been donehas been the gift of the women's halls. Now, know­ing full well that it is bad form to force matters in asocial one, still we make bold to ask the question ofthe men's halls, "Why don't you do something?SocialLife One-Sided,The adjournment of the Senior Col­The Councils. lege Council for the remainder ofthe .quarter should be looked uponwith favor. There was practically little to be donethis quarter and very few councilors left to do thatlittle. In considering the action of the council weare, led to make a few observations. We believe thatthe councils can only be of use as emergency bodies.If . there is something to be done let them meet and doit. If not let them adjourn sine die. If the studentswant something real earnestly, the councils aregood bodies to make appeals through, but if thecouncils are to meet weekly and try to think upsomething worthy of their exalted position as repre-$ .752.50 the councils is that their structure changes everythree months. Some members hold over everyquarter, but every three months new officers areelected and six new councilors become part of thecouncil. There is absolutely no fixity in the policyof the councils.Some ninety-six councilors and alternates areelected in the Senior and Junior councils during oneyear. This is a very unwieldy body of students. Astudent does not feel very distinguished when he ISelected to the council. If fewer men were elected duringthe year there would be more responsibility felt bythe councilors and there would be more accomplished.Student representatives on the athletic board areelected to serve for one year. Experience on severalcouncils has led the writer to make the statement thatif the councilors were elected for a similar term thecouncils might be better worth the trouble it takesto form them.In our issue of last week we men­A Golf Club. tioned that inasmuch as PresidentHarper had become interested inthe game of golf, the chances of a University Golf Clubbeing formed were very good. After getting theviews of some of the students and faculty, we proposein all seriousness the forming of a golf club. Thereare many in the University who play golf, and thereare many more who would like to play if there was'only an opportunity. The first question asked will ofcourse be " Where will you have your links ?' , Theanswer to that is to get the privilege from the Wash­ington Park Commission to place links in the largecommons in the centre of the Park. This would makea beautiful green, and we believe if the Commissionersreceived an offer from a Universisy Club to place linksin the Park, reserving for the club the privilege ofplaying at certain hours, that they would accept. Inthe eastern cities all the available parks have golflinks and there is no valid reason why there shouldnot be links in Washington Park. Eastern Univer­sities have golf clubs and they are very successful.If we could form a club here with links in Washing­ton Park we could compete on equal terms with anyof the Western or Eastern teams.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 439THE NOTE=BOOK.-Continued.nee-ted "With the. report agree exactly with the cir­cumstances surrounding the enlistment and identityof LeMaitre.He was a graduate of the South Side Academy andentered the University two years ago. He was work­ing his way and assisted the clerk of the dean's office.He was a photographer and made the pictures of theUniversity buildings that are now on sale at the pressroom, which are the best that have yet been taken.LeMaitre's home was at Manchester, N. H.,J).$$Senior College Debate.- The senior college de­bating contest will occur next Tuesday evening in thefaculty r00111 of Haskell Museum. It is expected thatthe usual large and enthusiastic audience will greetthose who contest for the six scholarships.$$$Mr. Alfred WiIliams.- The accompanying ha1£-·tone is a good likeness of Mr. Alfred Williams, aformer graduate student of the University, and abrother to Mr. Wardner Williams, director of music.Mr. Williams has recently returned from Paris, wherehe spent a year studying, being a pupil of SbrighaALFRED WILLIAMf:.and Parlatore. The latter dedicated several Frenchsongs of his composition to Mr. Williams. Mr. Wil­liams has a studio in the Studebaker building. Hewill also make a concert tour the coming season 111company with Mr.· A. F. McCarroll, the organist. '$$$Dr. Frederick Starr, Professor of Anthropology inthe University, has prepared a book of unusual in­terest upon .Atnerican Indians. T4e chapters arecharmingly written, and discuss the Indian's houses,dress, childhood, stories, hunting and war, canoes andfishing, fire making, sign language, writing withpictures, wampum, the medicine man, dances, funeralsand graves, the Mound Builders, the Algonkins, theSix Nations, the Pawnee, the Sioux, George Catlinand his pictures, the sun dance, the Pueblos, the snake dance, cliff dwellings of the southwest, totem posts,etc. The book is well adapted to schools, Dr. Starr'searly experience having given him direct knowledgeof their needs. It is attractively illustrated aud con­tains accurate maps. D. C. Heath & Co., Boston,are the publishers.George E. Stevenson.-Among the many men whohave gone valiantly to the front unheralded, none ismore worthy of recognition than George E. Steven­son, a former member of our Divinity school. It isto his kind attention that W. L. Shepard, well knownto many University people, gives the credit of his sur­viving the deadly' fever on board a transport fromSantiago. Stevenson was a resident of South Di­vinity at the time of his enlistment, where he at­tempted to raise a company of his friends to enlistwith the First regiment. Not succeeding, he en­listed and quietly withdrew from the University.$$$Historical Expedition.-On Saturday the Americanhistory classes, under the direction of' ProfessorSparks, visited the Green Tree Tavern, the oldesthouse in Chicago, Haymarket Monument and FortDearborn. Later the classes paid a visit to the His­torical Society, where Mr. Evans, the secretary, ad­dressed them.Texas Club.-On account of the increasing num­ber of students from Texas who attend the Universityof Chicago, numberin-g forty-six this summer, theyhave formed a permanent organization known as theTexas Club of the University of Chicago. The ob­jects of the club are to induce Texans to avail them­selves of the opportunities afforded for summer study,to secure railroad rates from points in Texas to Chi­cago, and to add socially to the comfort of the Texanswhile in attendance at the University. In view ofthese facts they have elected three officers: President;Texas secretary, to work in Texas in the interest ofthe Texans; Chicago secretary, to look after mattersof board lodging, information previous to and on ar­rival of Texans, and to work in conjunction with theTexas secretary. The officers elected for the ensuingyear are: L. S. Williams, president; E. P. Seboch,Texas secretary; F. Reichmann, Chicago secretary.To Eulogize Prince Bismark.- The selection ofProfessor Camillo Von Klenze to make the Germanaddress at the Bismark memorial celebration, which isto be held August IS in the Auditorium, is most grati­fying to his many friends in the University. Inchoosing Professor Von Klenze to eulogize Prince440 UNIVERSll'Y OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.Bismark the Germans of this city have honored theUniversity as well as one of its faculty. The attain­ments of Professor Von Rlenze as a scholar, linguistand orator 'are such that there can be no doubt butwhat he will do full justice to the occasion.Mr. J. William Walker, who has been for sixyears manager of the printing department of the Uni­versity Press, has accepted an offer from the well- known publishing house of J. J. Little & Co., of NewYork City, as manager of their entire printing plant.Mr. Walker lays down a good position to accept abetter one, and the best wishes of his many friends atthe University go with him to his field of labor. Theaffairs of the publishing department of the Universityhave been very ably managed under his supervisionand he will no doubt be equally successful in hislarger sphere of work, His successor has not yetbeen appointed.The Quadrangle Club was treated to a very inter­esting smoke-talk Friday, by Prof. Bonet-Manry onthe Zola affair. The lecture was private and attendedby almost all the members of the club.Friday evening Beecher entertained Miss McDowellof the University settlement and Miss Nelson, Princi­pal of the Seward Vacation School. Miss McDowellgave an informal talk on the Settlement.An informal but very enjoyable dance was given bysome of the members of Kelly Saturday night. WhiteDucks and Frappe combined in double alliance to ob­viate any discomfort from the warm weather.Residents of Beecher were invited ro Hull Houseby Miss Jane Addams to attend the meeting of Vaca­tion School Teachers on Saturday from three to fivep.m. Many availed themselves of the opportunityand were present.A party of Ohio people went tally-ho riding Fridayevening .. They are ahead of other States in havinga most euphonious name, which makes an excellentyell, and the way O-hio rang across the campus ri­valled the 'Varsity's rooter's best efforts.Miss McGuire talked on Japan to members of Bee­cher, Sunday evening. The lecture was a resume ofeight years experience in that country. Miss Me­Guire presented her subject from many points of view,exhibiting Japanese pictures and letters, and finallysinging some Japanese songs. The ladies' invitation tournament is proving a great. attraction, especially for the masculine portion of thestudents. Each afternoon from three until six, thegrassy knoll facing the courts is lined with spectators,many of whom have come from a distance to witnessthe games. It is too bad that this excellent tourna-. ment could not occur when the regulars are in attend­ance.Prof. Starr Receives.Last Monday evening Prof. Starr held a receptionfor his classes in Haskell. The special features werethree members from the gypsy camp at 49th street,and Mr. Clayson's remarkably intelligent Scotchcollie, Bozzie. The evening was spent in fortune­telling and watching Bozzie's performances, whicheveryone pronounced wonderful: During the eveningProf. Starr spoke on topics of special interest to thestudents of the department.Beecher Entertains.Saturday evening ten young women of Beechertreated a like number of young men to what may becalled a salamagundi party from the variety of amuse­ments offered. Most unique of all was the menuwhich greeted the guests on assembly at dinner. Theusual eatables were translated into riddles which woulddefy the wisdom of a sage to unravel. An order fora " Greater Part of the World's Surface" would ma­terialize as a glass of water; and so the fun ran ondown the list. 'At the bottom were quotations adopt­ed from Browning and Shakespeare, and anagramsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.were formed of the initials of the guests and were usedas place cards. After dinner a programme of waltzesand two-steps was danced, ending with an old fash­ioned Virginia reel. Those present were:Mrs-Everett RigganMisses­Reynolds Hutchinson Hiller Yardley Patton LivingstonMcBurney Wilcox DicksMiss Sheldon Miss BulkleyMessrs-Green Lates MillerMelville Atwood 'l'ideonReynolds Statzman DykemaYardleyInvitation Tennis Tournament.Another tennis tournament follows close upon theheels of the one which has just been completed. Thematches which began Monday are for women only,but these players will put up a game which is rarelyexcelled on the 'Varsity courts. Foremost amongthem is Miss Louise Pound, holder of the westernchampionship for women. She.is the best womanplayer in the country, having defeated everybody shehas met, including Miss Atkinson �ho holds theAmerican championship. Miss Clara Tilton is anotherplayer who is well known at the 'Varsity, and, to­gether with Miss Pound, is expected to win out in thedoubles. The others who will compete, are: MissGrace Cloes, Miss Carrie Neely, Miss Pennington andMiss Aldrich. The tourney will be a round-robin inboth singles and doubles. Miss Pound will undoubt­edly win out..' Angell is Summer Champion.The last two matches in the tennis tourney wereplayed last week on the Quadrangle Club Courts. OnThursday, Professor Angell defeated Prof. Thomas inthe semi-final round. Thomas seemed to be out ofform, especially in the second set. The finals wereplayed Friday between Mr. Angell and Mr. Hobbs.Angell won easily, defeating Hobbs in straight sets.The playing was not brillant but Angell played asteady and accurate game.Score-Semi-final round!Prof. Angell beat Prof. Thomas 6-4, 61.Final rouud.Prof. Angell beat Prof. Hobbs 6-2, 6-1, 60.The tournament has undoubtedly been a successand has proved that athletics are by no means dead inthe summer. Vivat sequens! Northwestern Secures a New Trainer.Beginning September r st, Dr. C. M. Hollister willhave charge of the athletic teams of NorthwesternUniversity. In Dr. Hollister the Evanston schoolhas secured a very good trainer, who brings a finerecord with him from Beloit, where he has been thelast eight years. He will certainly turn out a winningteam if he has the material.The East Against the West.The Hamilton Club of this city has arranged an in­teresting base-ball game to be played next Saturdayon Marshall Field. The teams will be made up en­tirely of college players. For the eastern team theplayers have been chosen from Yale, Princeton, Har­vard, Dartmouth, Columbia, Williams and Cornell.For the East, Henry Clarke will pitch. Sickles ofNorthwestern will pitch for the West, which teamwill be picked from the Universities of Chicago,Michigan, Illinois, and from Northwestern University.Senator Mason and. Capt. A. C. Anson will officiate asumpires. The proceeds are for the Army and NavyLeague.Athletic Notes.M. D. Whitman won the Eastern Tennis championshipat Longwood, Mass." King" Kelly, the famous Princeton back, willprobably play on the C. A. A. team this fall.In case peace is declared soon, Capt. Hunter, of theNorthwestern team, will return in time to play.Frank Levings, guard on the Northwestern team,has enlisted in the znd Engineers and will, therefore,not play on the Evanston team this fall. 441442 UNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY..Wisconsin suffers the loss of Pat 0' Dea, the famouskicker.It is reported that" Chuck" Roby will play foot­ball with the C. A. A. team.Herschberger has practiced pole-vaulting a littlethis summer. The other day he cleared I I feet.Phil. Draper, C. A. A., writes from Florida that hewill play foot-ball in the fall, provided peace is de­clared by that time.R. G. Holabird won the Evanston tennis champion­ship, defeating Malcolm Ewen. Both players areBoston "Tech" men.Majors and Minors.Wardner Williams has resumed direction of the choir.Dr. F. W. Shepardson returned Monday for a short stay.W. S. Broughton will return to the 'Varsity for next term.Miss Norton, of Foster, received a visit from her sisterlast week.Miss Margaret Paddock will spend the summer atMackinac.M. D. Harris, '99, and A. J. MacDonald, ex-'99, were inMilwaukee Sunday.Phil Allen, who has been seriously ill with appendicitis,is slowly recovering.Carl Davis '01 expects to return from Colorado to takework in the second term.Professor Gurney, of the examiner's office, has gone on athree weeks' vacation in the East.Mr. A. W. Risley will give courses in Latin at MorganPark during the next term.Kellogg Speed arrived from Washington Monday to takework during the second term.Miss Charity Dye, who was in the University last summer,has been a guest in Foster lately.W. G. Walling, '99, and R. L. Hammill, '99, will leave im­mediately to visit Lake Delevan, Wis.Dr. Saunders, Head Professor of Greek in the Universityof Mississippi, is chaplain for this week.Mr. Roger Kimball, ex-'OO, is now in the employ of theMilwaukee Gas Works at Milwaukee, Wis.Miss Eleanor Jones bas accepted a position in the highschool at Hammond, Ind., for tbe next year.James O. Logan, of the comptroller's office, is spending awell-earned vacation at Paw Paw Lake, Michigan.The 'following men are now living at the Alpha Delta Phibouse: Albert T. Freeman, Louis Campbell, Henry T.Clarke, Will Maloney and Norman K. Anderson.A few of those who will return for work during the secondterm are: Carl Davis, Kellogg Speed, William S. Broughton,George Davis, William Eldridge, 'I'homas Blackburn.Mr. M. D. McIntyre, '98, was suddenly called home fromsouthern Illinois last week by. the death of his father, whohas been seriously ill for some time at his home, 53 Fifty­third street. In the issue of last week (through an error on our part)we attributed an interview in the symposium to Dr. E. C.Moore. The interview was with Dr. A. W. Moore of the De­partment. of Philosophy.Since the recent accident of the S. S. Manitou the LakeMichigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co. has securedthe new steamship Ohio to make the scheduled trips of tbe_Manitou until the repairs are made.With the close of this term a number of the undergrad­uates who have been in attendance will leave. Amongwhom are: France Anderson, William Burgess Cornell,Morton Harris, Willoughby Walling, Ralph Hamill.The Senior College Council has adjourned for the remain­der of the summer quarter. So many of the councillorswere to leave for the second term that to attempt to holdthe few remnants of the council together would have beenuseless.Mr. H. D. Fiske, of the University, went this week to jointhe "artists'" camp on the Rock river at Oregon, Ill. Amongthe campers are Lorado Taft, Henry Fuller, the novelist,Charles Frances Brown, the painter, and Clarence Dickin­son, the organist.College Chaff.Ed: (to old resident of K-I-y) Are there any stars in Kellythis summer?00 Ed : You horrid -Ed: (hastily, but too late) I-I mean among the new .stu-dents. The Funny Man."I'm going on a tramp this summer.- What do you thinkof the idea?""Bum" Princeton Tigar.How simple 'tis when young to getThe trying A, B, C's,Yet men work hard for many yearsAnd only get A, B's,Harvard Lampoon.First tennis ball-Well, I have been on a good many rack­this season, but thus far I have managed to keep undercover.Second Ditto-I have been in a good many games andhave netted quite a little. Ex.Inatructor=-There is no point to this theme.1901 (confidingly)-Oh, I always was bad at punctuation.Ex.Masonic Temple Roof Theatre.Papinta, the myriad dancer, was originally engaged toappear at the Masonic Temple Roof Theatre for two weeks.She' is now in her third week, and will commence her fourthon Sunday, the contract having been renewed by the man­agement because of the unusual favor with which, herdances have been received. This breaks the record for anyindividual performer at this popular resort. In order toremain another week the management not only had to guar­antee her the usual large amount which she receives fordancing, but was compelled to pay a bonus for the post­ponement of a date which she has in St. Louis, to which cityshe will go at the close of her engagement at the rooftheatre.Another extraordinar-ily strong attraction will appearnext week in the Knaben-Kapelle Hungarian Band, a musi- ....UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.cal organization composed of thirty-five boys ranging in agefrom eight to sixteen, who play in the splendid style andvim' of Sousa's veterans. They have been touring thiscountry for the last two months and have met with phenom­enal success in every city in which they appear, and it is nottoo much to expect that the same thing may be said of themhere at the close of their engagement at the roof theatre.The usual number of vaudeville specialties will also be onthe program.Nickel Plate Excursion to Boston.Tickets on sale for trains leaving Chicago September 16thto 18th, inclusive, at rate of $19.00 for the round trip, andgood returning until September 30th. Also cheap rates toall points east. Vestibuled sleeping-cars to Boston, andsolid train to N ew York. Rates lower than via other lines.For further information call on or address J. Y. Calahan,General Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago. Telephone Main3389. (No. 60.)Buy your new wheel of Crawford & Co. of 53 Washingtonstreet. They can make you, at this time, some prices thatwill astonish you. This firm handles the best grade ofwheels at the lowest possible prices. .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.Miss Helen Cole sails for Paris the latter part of Septem­ber, accompanied by several young ladies going abroad forstudy. In addition to a thorough course in French undernative teachers, the party will study Paris from the histori­cal and artistic standpoints, and take some special coursesat the University. Address Miss Cole, 5405 Monroe Ave.For good high grade municipal bonds, apply to WalterA. Payne, University Extension Division.Examine the new Endowment Instalment Policies of theBerkshire Life Insurance Company, of Pittsfleld, Mass.For details apply to FRANKLIN WYMAN, special agent, 100Washington Street, Chicago, Ill.Excursion to Boston.The Nickel Plate road will sell excursion tickets fromChicago to Boston and return for trains of September 16, 17and 18, at rate of $19.00 for the round trip: Tickets will bevalid returning until September 30, inclusive. On accountof heavy travel at this particular time, those desiring sleep­ing-car accommodations should apply early to J. Y. Calahan,General Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago. Telephone Main3389. (No. 58.)Crawford & Co. are selling the "Ide" wheel for $75, the"Sylph" for $60, the "Victor" for $40, the "Over�and" for $38and the "Crawford" wheel for $30. You can make no mis­take in purchasing any of these wheels .. Members of theUniversity will find it very much to their interest to call atCrawford & Co's at 53 Washington street and investigatethe offers they are making on bicycles.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.The W. J. Feeley Co., whose ad. appears always in ourcolumns, are manufacturers of all kinds of society and fra­ternity pins and would be pleased to hear from some of thelocal Olubs who are in need of emblems. 443Of Interest To Teachers.What is undoubtedly the greatest literary work of the19th Century is just completed. We refer to the CharlesDudley Warner" Library of the World's Best Literature."It is not only a library of Literature to be read, but in itscomplete form makes the grandest reference work on liter­ature, or as we might term it, encyclopredia of literature,that has ever been pubhshed. Its value as an interpreta­tion of literature and an introduction to literature is almostbeyond estimation.The work contains over 1,000 original essays, biographicaland interpretative in their nature, written especially for thislibrary by the world's greatest living critics. These essaysare followed by the master productions of the world's great­est writers of all countries and all ages. It also containsthe histories of all the old and rare literatures of the world,which have been termed "the windows through which thelight is shed upon our present literature." Another depart­ment contains the stories of synopsis of 2,500 of the world'sbest books. This. department alone is of immense value toteachers. It also contains a Dictionary of Authors, in.whichare given sketches of 7,500 of the world's authors. Its Anal­ytical Index classifies the contents of the entire work andrenders all its topics and sub-topics readily accessible.It is something that every teacher should possess andnow is the time to get it while it can be obtained at whole­sale, introductury prices. Special terms are being made toteachers. The complete set will be delivered at once upona small first payment, balance of the wholesale price to bepaid in small monthly payments.A postal card addressed to The International Society, 521Wabash ave., Chicago, will bring full information.Madame Ripley, whose card appears elsewhere in thispaper, will be gleased to have the ladies of the Universitycall on her in reference to dressmaking.Don't forget the excursion to Boston over the Nickel Plateroad, September 16th to 18th, inclusive, at rate of $19.00 forthe round trip. Good returning until September 30th, 1898,inclusive. Telephone Main 3389. (No. 61.)Be sure when you buy bakery goods that it comes fromBremner's; if your dealer hasn't it he will get it for you.A postal card addressed to Brink's Express Co., 88 Wash­ington St., or a telephone from any of the numerous agen­cies in Hyde Park will secure the quick and reliable serviceof the well known company. Our readers should 'appreciatethe advantage of having their baggage carried by a com­pany that is responsible and can make good any loss to itspatrons.Meeting Sovereign Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F., Boston, Mass.,September 19=24, Inclusive.For this occasion the Nickel Plate road will sell tickets atrate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Septem­ber i6th to 18th, inclusive, good returning until September30th, inclusive. For particulars, address J. Y. Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago. Telephone Main3389. (No. 59.)Piano for daily practice, one, two or three hours per dayat 5521 Madison Ave. Apply to Miss Clark first flat.N one but a reliable oculist should be seen with referenceto any disaffection of the eyesight. Such an optician isManasse, whose reputation is well established. Universitypeople should keep him in mind.4-1-4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.. (No. 7.)There is more Catarrh in this section of the country thanall other diseases put together, and until the last few searswas supposed to be iucurable. For a great many years doc­tors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local re­medies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat­ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrhto be a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is theonly constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inter­nally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dir­ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are the best.Eye GlassesMade byFitand StayComfortablyw. & R. CYCLE CO.272 EAST 57TH ST.Renting and Repairing Inall its branches.We have in stock to rent:TWO 1898 ORIENT TANDEMSand the best stock of Si na le Wheels On 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 N orthern 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 N ort.h­ern 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.I -. A. McAdamsCor. 53rd st. and Kimbark Ave.. Tel. Oakland 863Th6 UniV6rsitu flor.istFRESH CUTROSESAND CARNATIONSASPECIALTYThose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �aurantClean & prompt service. An elegant meal for 20c293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST. •••• EDW ARD M. HOUGH WALTER H. ATWATEREDWARD M. HOUCH & CO.=Tours and Tickets=PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS!INDEPENDENT TICKETS!Accurate and impartial information as toroute and rates by Rail, Lak e and Ocean.Our tours for JULY and AUGUSTinclude three trips toYellowstone National Park.Three trips byLAKE visiting MACKINAC ISLAND,GEORGIAN BAYand 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 Ist----"OCT. rst.Send SIX CeNTS for our newWONDERLAND '98.eRAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,St. Paul, Minn.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY .SINGLE COPIES IOC. VOL. VI, No. 43.... t nCHICAGb, ILLINOIS, AUGUST 18, 1898.A sloop that floated no colors layoff the coast ofChina, rocking lazily in the land-swell of the Chinasea. Two men lay 011 her deck asleep in the hot sun;two more played cribbage in the shade of the mast,keeping count with grains of rice in little woodenboxes. There was not wind enough to flutter thecards; but the swaying of the ship rattled the rice in. the boxes, The lines of the vessels would have tolda boat-builder that she came from America, probablyfrom Maine. The two men playing cards hailed evi­dently from the same port as the ship; the two asleepwere Malays. Except for the cribbage-players, therewere no signs of activity anywhere.In the cabin below, however, matters were livelier.Capt. Jonathan Ainslee, small and spare, guick-eyed,paced restlessly up and down like a caged wolf, catch­ing himself involuntarily as the vessel swung backand forth. On the edge of the berth sat French Jack,the mate, no larger than the captain, but blacker, andwith eyes that shifted constantly. He watched Capt.Ainslee's restless walk, and shrugged his shoulders."What would you?" he said at last, "He is aChinese, yes? It is not as if he was a white Ulan.Puff! he has no more rights than a nigger! Themainland was not good enough for him-well, then,he take his chance-s-now? Suppose you want hisopium; suppose he will not trade; what then? Is itnot simple-easy? Have you never rob a birdnest?It is as simple as that."" Rob-that's the word," said Capt. Ainslee. " Itsrobbery, nothing more. He won't trade, so there'san end. I'll have nothing more to do with it."" Rob !" cried the Frenchman. ' , Do you think heis a man, then, this Chinese? I tell you he is a dirtydog; he has robbed all his life; he has no rights. Youcannot rob a Chinese-it is foolishness to talk likethat. If he had the chance do you think he wouldnot rob you, the dog? I tell you he would havekilled us all when he was a little younger, if he could. Suppose you sail by, not go back, then how? Canyou sell at Canton? I wonder! or Hong-kong? Bah!But here, here you can sell, and make a profeet; andyou will not. And the owners?Capt. Ainslee frowned and paced in silence up anddown. The mate watched him ceaselessly. FinallyAinslee said, with a sign:"Well, Jack, we'll give him' another trial. If hewants to trade, all's well. If he don' t-"" He will," said the Frenchman. "I will talk tohim, me." And he smiled an anticipatory smile, andlicked his lips as a cat does.At sun-down a breeze sprang up and the sloop creptaway along the coast towards the north. In response�o an order, the men who had been sleeping the hotafternoon away appeared on--deck, sixteen altogether,including the two Malays. Capt. Ainslee made thema Ii ttle speech." Men," he said, we are going back to Daru Islandto get opium. When we were there before old Ma-tuwould not trade. To-night we are going to see if wecan't persuade him. We shall reach Daru in abouttwo hours. We may not need yon, and we may needyou all. In case there is any difficulty in persuadingMa-tu, I shall not forget about you afterwards: That'sall. "Daru Island lies six miles off the mainland. It is amere islet, but with a good harbor for vessels. At thetime of this story there was only one house upon it­the dwelling of Ma-tu, a retired merchant of HongKong. Ma-tu, after a life well spent in money get­ting, chose to end his days on Daru Island, in soli­tude, save for his servants and the coffin in which heexpected to be buried. He was rich, and he was re­puted to have with him on the island not only moneybut a good store of opium, whtch he disposed of tofavored skippers. All this French Jack had learnedsome time since, and in accordance with it Capt. Ains­lee had brought the "Frances Jackson" to Daru twoUNIVERSITy OF CHICAGO \VEEKLY..days before. But Ma-tu was crabbed. He did notknow Capt. Ainslee; he knew French Jack and appar­ently did not like him. In short, he did not trade;nothing should induce him to trade; and there was anend: When, therefore" it was announced to him thatthe honorable boat of the devil-children was at presentreturned to his honorable harbor, Ma-tu was angry;and though it was late, he went in person to theshore. There he met French Jack, and through aninterpreter made his remarks. French Jack shruggedhis shoulders, and invited Ma-tu on board ship to de­clare himself to the captain; where Ma-tu, unthink­ing, oblivious of possible treachery, presently went.He was ushered into the captain's cabin, and toCapt. Ainslee poured out a flood of Chinese. Ainslee,in imitation of his mate, shrugged his shoulders, andanswered, "I no understand." Ma-tu looked aroundfor his interpreter, but that worthy had been left ondeck. So Ma-tu summed up the small stock of pigeonEnglish he had learned in his trading, and said:" You want opium. I no got. You know?""You no sell?" said Capt. Ainslee."No, no," said Ma-tu. "I no got."· He shookhis head stubbornly. Capt. Ainslie called to the.mate on deck, and French Jack, accompanied by theinterpreter, came down." Now," said Capt. Ainslee, addressing the inter­preter, "you tell that pig-tailed idiot that if hedoesn't trade for opium we'll drown you both in yourown harbor, if we swing for it."The.interpreter .gabbled and chattered, and Ma-tuturned a shade less yellow. But he shook his headagain emphatically." Tell him, �' said Capt. Ainslee, "that we will holda lighted match between his fingers." Ma-tu shookhis head once more, looking uneasily about. "Jack,"said Capt. Ainslee, "light a match." The matchwas struck; Ma-tu broke into a torrent of Chinese."Tell him," said Ainslee, "we give him till thismatch burns out; then we shall call a man down tohold him, and light another." The interpreter in­terpreted; and Ma-tu, with a final burst of Chinese,consented to trade. Capt. Ainslee wiped his fore­head; the mate shrugged his shoulders. In accord­ance with t§pre-arranged plan of proceeding, Ma-tu,with reluctance, wrote a note in shaky Chinese char­acters to his over-seer. "In case," said Capt. Ains-:lee, "the overseer appears to suspect anything. youare still on board, and there are plenty of matches."Capt. Ainslee could not read the note, but the over­seer appeared not tp suspect. All that night the menof th� " Frances Jackson" transferred cargo and tookaboard the packages of opium. With the morningthe work was completed. The last thing to bebrought on board was a candelabra of brass, con- taining five lamps quaintly carved in the shapes ofdragons. "What's that?" said Capt. Ainslie curi­ously, when he caught sight of it. " Don't know,sir," said the man who carried it. ", The headmangave it to me, so I brought it on." Capt. Ainsle�descended to the cabin. Ma-tu, squatting on thefloor, 100f�'d up and then down. The interpretermuttered Chinese prayers. Capt. Ainslie in the flushof his victory, stirred the interpreter with his foot." Here !" he said, "Ask the old fool what his over­se�r meant by sending me candle-sticks." The in-. terpreter did not understand; and Capt. Ainslie led theway to the deck. There he pointed out the candelabraand repeated his question. Ma-tu bowed effusively,spread out his hands and spoke at length." He say for you," translated the interpreter, "hesay what you call bloot. You no want? He say thenyou no keep."" Bloot, eh ?" said Capt. Ainslie. "Well, well,well!" He stood and pondered. N6w why shouldhe do that? He must be a good sort of a man, for aChinaman. Hey! tell him he can go ashore when­ever he wants, and so can you, you ring-tailed son ofan opossum !"The sun came out of the sea as the" Frances J ack­son" sailed away from Daru. It fell upon the brasscandelabra, and thence glittered into 'the eyes of Capt.Ainslee. The brass backs of the dragons gleamed,and the strange carved beasts seemed to writhe andturn with the play of the sunlight along them. Capt.Ainslie picked up the.Cg.ILd�lqbra and . <;_Qqie_9. it down I.into th� cabin. Th;n he summoned the mate, who 'entered grinning."I don't mind saying, Jack," said Ainslee, "thatyou knew more about that business than I did. Isupposed those old Chinamen were tougher. It 'wouldhave put us in a pretty hole if he had held outthere. "" What would you have done, hey?" said the matecuriously."Let him go, of course," said Ainslee. " Ithought till I got hold of him that I could carry itout, but I forgot how old and wrinkled he was. Icouldn't have touched him. It's just as well. I'vegot my profit, this voyage."" 1 could have touched him, me, said the mate,baring his white 'teeth." He's a good sort of a man," repeated Capt. Ains­lie. "A nice old fellow,' Ma-tu. See this lamp hesent me, for" bloot," he called it. I think he musthave put it in the note to the overseer. . It's a prettything. Seems to be full of oil.'The dragons, with open mouths, gaped at the mateas he examined them. There were five; a: tube in thebelly of each connected with the vessel in the middle,�, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.which held the oil. The wicks were of Chinese hemp;the oil had a peculiar smell, very unlike kerosene.All ahout the lamp the tails 'of the five. dragonswrithed and turned and clung inextricably, and froma thousand angles the polished brass caught and flungback the light. ' The' carving was, as well as the twomen could judge, by a very skillful hand, and thewhole lamp valuable, not only as a curiosity but forthe worth of the work itself.The " Frances Jackson" rolled steadily on her wayhome. The winds were uniformly fair, and the skiesclear. Capt. Ainslee in the comforting knowledgethat, except for some extraordinary storm or accide nt,he was safe to make an excellent voyage, was in goodhumor all the way. The mate had no reason to bedissatisfied with himself; indeed, as he looked forwardto the share that must fall to him as the originator ofa most profitable scheme, he shrugged 'his shoulderswith delight, and smiled like a Jew,' till his black'moustache stood out stiff and prickly. The highspirits of the officers were reflected in the crew.Rarely had the "Frances Jackson" made so pros­perous a trip. FO,r ten days this state of affairs lasted;then one afternoon the wind fell' and the sun blazed, down upon a perfectly calm sea. Capt. Ainslee, im­patient to be at home, raged; the men whistled; butthe sun went down and still there was no wind to behad.After 'supper the captain went belo� t6 fill out hislog. The candles that usually served him while hewrote were, as it chanced, burned to their sockets;and it occurred to him that as he had not yet tried oldMa-tu's gift, he had now an excellent opportunity.He struck a match; as 'he did so he recalled the wrin­kled face of Ma-tu as the match had been struck in. the same cabin ten days before, and chuckled. He litthe wick that peered from the carved' eyes of the near­est dragon; and as it burned somewhat feebly, hewalked around the table and lit theother four wicks 447in turn. Then he sat down to write up his log.He wrote steadily for perhaps half an hour. Capt.Ainslie had gone to sea very early in his youth, andcomposition, was still not easy for him. Gradually,as he wrote, however, he seemed to find less and lessdifficulty. It occurred to him that this page of thelog would far surpass the rest in interest. He wentback and read over what he had written-the simplechronicle of an uneventful day \ at sea-and yet itseemed to him,h., be most admirably done. When hehad finished he leaned back in his chair, and at thesame moment he thought he saw his wife beckoningto him. He would have answered and gone to her,had he not been so tired. His head felt light andempty, like an egg shell; and his eyes-did they de­ceive him, or were the dragons fighting? There wasno doubt of it; they lashed and tore at each other, andas they did so the lights they carried danced strangelyand jerkily about. Capt. Ainsley wondered dimly ifhis wife could see them, and whether she were frigh­tened. He thought he should ask her; he thought hewould lie down first, however, to rest his head, whichached slightly. The dragons were still fighting, butfeebly now, as if they were almost worn out. Wherewere the lights? Why should he lie down; it wasdark, and he was comfortable; why not go to sleepwhere he was?Capt. Ainslee's watch was called at midnight. The'mate came down fo wakenthe captain. If was still aperfect calm. The cabin was filled with a heavy,sleepy 'odor,,in which the dragon lamps seemed toburn dimly. They showed the interior of the cabin,however; the log-book open on the table; the captain,with his mouth open, leaning forward against thetable, stiff and dead. Around the lips of each dragon,where the flame peered out, was a brown stain .o Ma-tu, thou wert revenged on the devil-child whoentered thy honorable harbor and took away thydragon-lamps!THE NOTE= BOOK.The Departure of the Summer Student.-- Thecampus is deserted; Cobb Hall is quiet as a church ona week day, fOT. the great mass of teachers and pro­fessors ,who have been attending the 'Varsity for thefirst six weeks have gone. The few students who are'left go about the halls on tip-toe and speak in whis­pers for fear of awakening discordant echoes in the'empty rooms. One class has but a single student in.it,, The undergraduate was sorry to see the departureo'fthese �onsdencious teachers, for many times duringthe past weeks has he been saved from an ignominious! •t "flunk" by a lengthy and spirited discussion betweenhis professor and. some little spectacled high-schoolteacher who held decided views of her own and had anardent desire to show to the learned professor that.sheknew what she was talkihg' about. May she now go"back to her schools or academy and explain to herstudents what a great institution is the University ofChicago! May she tell them that, as many as possibleought to avail themselves of its unequaled possibilities,and next summer may she come again to take advan­tage of the summer quarter, bringing with her stu­dents, colleagues and friends!(The Note-Book Continued on Page 449.)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF (9HICAGO WEEKLY.EDITORIAL BOARD.JOSEPlI EDWIN FREEMAN, '98 - Managing Editor.ALLEN GREY HOYT, '99 - Associate Editor.ASSISTANT EDITORS.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, , 99.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.CHARLES H. GALLION, t' �.��less Manager.SUBSORIPTION RATE:One Quarter, payable in advanceOne Year, (Four Quarters),OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice, Chicago, Ill.VOL. VI. No. 43.THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1898.� The University subscribers who have left for the Summerwithout notifying this office of the change of address may have failedto receive their copy of THE WEEKLY promptly because of a ruling ofthe postoffice department, which went into effect July 1. The neworder requires that additional postage must be paid on all newspapersre-directed to a second address.We wish to make a few state­Affiliation Methods ments in regard to the methodsNot In Pavor. of the University in affiliatingcolleges. These statements maynot meet with the favor of those controlling the affiliationpolicy of the U ni versi ty bu t we are sure they will coincidewith the opinions of the undergraduates and the col­legiate allurnni. We speak in particular of the policyof the University in granting bachelor degrees to thosegraduates from affiliated colleges after they have com­pleted but one quarter resident work in the University.Believing that this is unfair to the student who hadattended the University for four years or at least oneyear, Iwe have asked numerous undergraduates andsome graduates to give their opinion as to the wisdomand justice of the University in so granting degrees.Without exception it was the opinion of all that it isunfair to the regular University student and an unwisecourse for the University to pursue. Knowing that itis the plan of the University to have the graduates con­trol its future policy through the University congrega­tion, we make bold to give expression to their opinion.The reason for the granting of these degrees is, it isclaimed, that an affiliated institution requires the workof the University and therefore its graduates shouldreceive a degree from one University. The reason fortheir corning here for three months is, as we under­stand it, that they may be here long enough to get a glimpse at least into the workings of the Universityfrom which they receive a degree. If we should grantthat one must do the work in an affiliated college aswe do, the student who has spent his time here and hisforty dollars a quarter tuition may well ask, "Why isthe tuition so much higher here than it is at an affili-$ .752.50 ated institution ?"He may also ask other pointed questions of theBoard of Affiliation. For e xample, "Does a degreegranted by our alma mater mean simply so manymajors acquired? Does college spirit and what it rep­resents stand for nothing? Do we come to the Uni­versity to simply "grind out" so many 'credits?" Ifthat is the ambition of a student in attendance hereour advice would be. " Go to some affiiliated college.Its work is recognized as equal to ours. Tuition ismuch cheaper there. You can do the same work thereas here. What is the object in coming to a moreexpensive place?" But we do not advise this hecausewe do not believe it even if the Board of Affiiliationseems to. To one who has spent his collegiate daysin our University his four years means more than themere acquisition of thirty-six majors. The under­graduate prefers the degree of the University of Chicagoto any other not only because we believe it means thathis student work has been the best in the country butbecause it is the witness of the fact that it is here thathe has been made the man he is.A person who makes a trip to our University simplyfor a degree and gets it after having received themerest glimpse of our University is like a person whohas been initiated into a fraternity during the last daysof his college course. He has received the grip, thepass-word and the pin and to the world can representhimself as a member of that fraternity but he is amember in name only. He has not been influencedby the fraternity, knows not the meaning of fraternitylife and spirit, and is nothing more than the pretext ofa fraternity man.The major part of those who come here from theaffiliated colleges for the purpose of taking a degeeeafter three months work come for the summer quarter.If there is any quarter which misrepresents the reallife of the University it is this quarter. In this quarterthe glimpse that the affiliated student gets is not thatof the real University of Chicago but the University inan abnormal condition.In a recent talk before the Graduate Assembly, I I.ADVERTISEMENTS.•Northern Michigan •• • Transportation Co.Steamers City of Charlevoix and Petoskey," The Great Lake Michigan Route.""'.'"4: Sailings Per Week 4:For Ludington, Manistee, Frankfort, Traverse City,Old Mission, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay Vie;;,Harbor Springs, Mackinac Island, and a11SEND FOR OUR TOURIST GUIDE.Northern Michigan Resorts and Points East via the Great LakesOffices and Dock. East End Michigan Street, Chicago.E. W. SEYMOUR, R. F. CHURCH,General Manager. -, General Passenger Agent.TELEPHONg, MAIN 572.m������mm��mm�m�m���m� �mI'Bnmn�r' $ tIOr�ntin� .. : Im Our latest product is the finest and most per- mm feet biscuit possible to make. Of a flavor mm most pleasant and agreeable, and dainty in mm appearance, it has met with the highest mm praise of biscuit connoisseurs. �II 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 m� D. F. BREMNER BAKERY IIm� OF NATIONAl.. BISCUIT CO., CHICAGO·�mmmmmmmmmm.mmmm.�!mmmmmmm��������������������Chicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC.� O:rf�,'1:0:rfy ANDbrcamaUQ Arc;;Auditorium 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 Muriger'sLaundry, 5203-5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland l183$$$CHICAGO(FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jln €ngra��d Plat� and 'fifty B�$t Quality falling fardsfor On� Dollar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Initials, Monograms, Crests and special devicesstamped in colors and bronzes. -+ -+ -+ -+ -+DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.Spring and Summer Styles Now Ready.£ou don't n��d topay o,,�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 Tradealso Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingWe have built up our reputation by combining all the highestpoints of excellence in the garments which we turn out. We standto-day in the vanguard of advancement of fine tailoring, and handleonly such fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with prideand satisfactdon. ivv ADVERTISEMENTS.Leaving dock, foot of Wabash Ave.,Chicago,every morning at 9 :30 and 12 :30 noon, Sundavexcepted; the 9 :30 run arrive resorts at at 1 :30,the 12 :30 run arrive at 4 :30 p. rn., leave resortsat 5 :00 p. m., 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 only.By this route the tourist reaches direct tl eheart of the Michigan Fruit Belt and also themost charming summer resort region ad­jacent to Chicago.Try the recently discovered Excelsior Min­eral Water and Baths .. Elegant new .bat hhouse at Benton Harbor.CHICAGO OFFICE:48 Rive].' St., Foot of Wabash Ave. THISMIK!�'���:����M;; Camera Free!40 I E. 57TH ST.W. MOY, PHOPRIETOR.First-class laundry work done.Shirts, 6 cents Collars 2 centsCuffs 4 centsWork called for and delivered4Givemea trialST. 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., and Millwaukee, Wis.$1.00 DAILY EXCURSIONSHannah M. Hart,� Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlors �242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open evenings till 8. 'Phone 510 Oak ,Polynice' OilCURESRheumatismLumbago NeuralgiaDyspepsia & Kindred DiseasesThis new French medical discovery hasbeen used with remarkable success in Belle­vue Hospital, New York; Howard Hospital,Philadelphia: Maryland and Johns HopkinsUniversity, Baltimore; and in various other'hospitals in the prominent cities.What a Physic�an says:Johns Hopkins University.Baltimore, April 5th, 1997'I'he experiments made here at the Hospitalwith the Polynice Oil, witnessed by me, hav­ing been very successful, I hereby recom­mend it in all cases of rheumatism.(Signed) DR. F. L. ROGER.POLYNIOE OILImported from Paris. 50c. per bottle. Sentupon receipt of price by, DR. ALEXANDRE, SPECIALIST,of Paris, 1218 0 St. N. w., Washington, D. C. louis C. Krueger,BUILDINGRAISER�AND MOVER ...It is advertised elsewhere at $2.50,but we will give one FREEof CHARGE to every new sub­scriber of "The Weekly" until wehave given 28 away. Resilling and Underpinning.Fronts and Walls Supported.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. RESIDENCE AND YARD:857 THIRTY - FOURTH ST.Telephone Yards 655 CHIOAGONew Barber Shop-sH. BATTISE, PROP.415 57th St. cor. KimbarkFirst class work guaranteed. Special atten­t ion to Students and Uuiversity trade.e POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION o'�AKE 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 0 Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.Tii.� Write for interesting read-� �.f�. ing matter, sent free, or as.k� your nearest �gent. Address0"" Jos. Berolzheim, G. P. A. .'S � "'. LAKE MICH. AND LAKESUPERIOR 'rRANS. CO.Rush and N. Water St., Chicago. j,IJIC. L. LUNDGREN,554 55th Street.Practical Boot and Shoe naker.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. viTHE MONROE APARTMENTS.Monroe Avenue Near Fifty=Fifth Street.An especially desirable home for members of the University. $- .:I- "oJ, .:I-.:I- .:I- cJI. .:I- Ninety-Three Apartments and Sixty-Five Single Rooms.Fine Elevator Service.Electric Lights.Steam Heat,Hot and Cold Water.G�� 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 COMPANYR. P. SHIELDS, Manager.w. E. BEAUDRY,541 I WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 55th and Monroe Ave" 'Phone Oak. 526.,-FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN_;Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL R-A TES TO STUDENTS..JI1 Edw. H. Decker Edw. M. EricksonDecker & EricksonDEALER INHigh Grade Picture Frames an(] Art Novelties. Artistic Framing to Order.Old Frames Regilded. 202 E. 55TH STREETOld Paintings Restored. bet. Jefferson & Washington aves. Satisfaction Guaranteed.M. SANGERMAN,,400 FIFTY-FIFTH ST., COR, WOODLAWN.FINE .T AILORING.Suits made to order at lowest prices.Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed, repaired. and pressedin a uiorkrnanlike manne?·. 'W01'k called for and deiiuered,Upholstering , Couches made to order from $4.00 up.-. , Best of uiorlc guaranteed.Furniture Repairing , A. SWARTZ, Practical Upholster• , 389 East 55th Streetand Carpet Laying. �Specialprices to the I nea?'" Unive?'sity trade, Woodlawn Ave.BOOKS ANDMATERIALS �.SCHOOL e SUPPLIESOF ALL KINDS.THOMAS CHARLES CO.195 & 197 WABASH AVE.CHICAGOSend for Special CataloqueFrank Garlanger ...DEALERIN---------- WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCE; alsonotes, rents. board bills and old ju8gments;garnishments served; bad tenants removed:no charges unless successful; English. Germanand f:3candinavian lauguages spoken; conrte­ous t.r-eatrnent.: hours, Ii a.m. to 7 p. m.; Sun-days, 8 a.m. to 18iI�RLBS MACK, Lawyer.ConstabJe:CHARLES JOHNSON, 128-130 La­Salle st .. R. 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, CI­GARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES of allkinds, inks, pens, daily papers, sporting goodsetc. A line of novels by best authors to closeat 5 cents each. 445 EAST 55TH STREETI�II 121 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 AVENUE:Reduction to students. MFis. MATHIESON, PROP� vii ADVERTISEMENTS.Selecting aBicyclerequires thought and goodjudgment. The safety andpleasure of cycling dependupon material used andmechanical construction.Sterling Bicycles"BUILT LIKE A WATCH,"are safest to buy, possessing every feature thatmakes a bicycle strong, safe, speedy, superb.Sterling prices for '98: Road Models, $60 and $75.Uacers, $85. Chainless, $125. Tandems, $125.Catalogue free. 'High-grade wheels within everybody's reach.274-276-278 Wabash Avenue,I Sterling Cycle Works,Chicago. YOUNG AMERICACASH LAUNDRY'The Perfect TrainNewest Pullmans, Buffet-Smoking-LibraryCal', Through Dilling Car, Pintsch Gas.The Direct Route2265 miles Chicago to Los Angeles.The Shortest Time72 hours from Chicago, 69 from St. LOllis,Apply to any Agent for detailed information.Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG. Proprietor •5416 Lake A venueARCHIE REID, Manager.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 a mExtra Trip Saturday ...... __ 10:00 p.mLt<;AVES MILWAUKEE week days 4:00 p.mLeavesMl lwa uk.ee Sundays .. _. _ _ 5 :00 p\mLeaves Milwaukee Sundays _ .. 3 :00 a.mFARE FROM CHICAGORound t.rf p, returning same day $1.00Round trip, unlimited 1.50()IIC way 1.00Saturday night, trip, unlimited 1.50FARE FROM MILWAUKEE011 e ,vay _ __ . _ . _ $1. 00Round trip, unlimited _., 1.50Children 6 to 12, half fareSPECIAL RATES TO SOCIETIESMusic. Cafe... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfEI 13-1 15 57TH STREET.� IOE OREAM AND IOES �Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­sonic Hall for parties. etc., very reasonable..none BAKERY.MRS. MARY BABJ<':;UF, Prop.468 EAST FIFTY- FIFTH STREETNew management. Cigars. Tobacco. Confec­tionery. Ice Cream Soda 5c. Bakery Lunch.LAUNDRY ACENTS S Shirts 6c. <-:ollar� lY2c.( Perfect Sat.isfact iou.Bicycles Free,DOCKS S CMl,tlilcagok,Rusfh St'DBrid�e S( 1 wau ee, oot etrolt t.F01- other intormaiion. apply toG. S. WHITSLAR., Gen. Pass. Agent189 LASALLE ST. OHIOAGO-THE-Calumet Hand LaundryStrictlyHand Work462 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Special Ratesto Students THE ELITE ChicagoB1-anchN.Y.Decm-a­tion A1-t Societu ; Art Needle­wor-k of all k inds. Estimates cheerfully fur­nished. Lessons free with materials.Monroe Building5525 Monroe Ave. near 55th Street$34.50."Acme�' Bicycles'98 Models. Higb Grade.SAMe 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 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 Work­rnanship. Send for catalogue.ACME CYCLE CO.,102 Main St., - ., Elkhart, Ind. ..i,tADVERTISEMENTS.111 A GENERALPACKAGEANDBAGGAGEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND VANS:132-138 W. Monroe St. Exp.110OFFICE:84 Washington Street. Exp.109Branch Offices:Avery's Pharmacy, 55th and MonroeOak. 526H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd StreetOak. 829J.J. Magee, 57th and Lake AvenueOak. 933Brink's Office, 6408 Wentworth Ave.Went. 574�MITH'� mandolint 6uitar� � and Uiolin S\))ool tHigh class music supplied for Weddings andReceptions.--SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-­Bromch : 446 East I Main office: Chicago Athe-6'S1'd Street, neum, 20 Van BU1'en St.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 66TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reenameling and Remodeling.Wheels Built 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.� THE W.J .FEELEY CO.6 MONROE ST.c. E:rnblenusIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Urcioersiiu Press,Mme. Riplev � �LADIEst TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .•..•344 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars andTobacco Laundry OfficePorter in att.endance(lEO. F. AIKEN•• BARBER ••446 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work For-mer-ly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and InglesideSoutb Park 6arbtr 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.. LADIESt TAILOR ..9 E. 47th Street ChicagoUntil August 15th we will make all silk linedtailor made suits for $35.00. Bicycle suits $25.BISMARK CTCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to !S50.00" Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY - FIFTH ST.Kent ColiegeoF LawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.Fall term will open September 5, 1898. Threeyears course. Improved methods u n it i ngtheory and practice. The School of practiceis the leading feature. Evening sessions often hours a week for each class. Studentscan be self supporting while studying. Ar­rangements made for supplementing- prelim­inary educatlon. For catalogue, addressW. F. Momeyer, Lt., B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.fox Ri\1�r milk £ompanv � �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 AGENTSTacoma Building, Chicago, U. S. A.Dr. Albert B. StilesDENTISTCOR. WOODLAWN AVE. 398 E. ssa. St.c. PETERSON�.. tin� m�rtbant tailoring ..Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Re­pairing a SPecialtySpecial attention toUn.iuersitu trade, 5615 JEFFERSON AVE.GEO. A. MUGLER,Artistic Picture Frames15 WASHINGTON ST.N. E. CORNER WABASH AVE.Take Elevator .... 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 prices. Special attention to Ladies'work and ('Ieu.uiug' Dye iug' u ud Repu ir lug , I �olel Holland ��53rd St. and Lake Ave.HYDE PARK.�� Only 10 min. from Randolph St. ��All MODERN CONVENIENCES. Pleasant Rooms,Private Baths, Excellent Table, Good Serv­ice. Special Rates to Permaneut Guests.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THE -Harvey Medical CollegeLectures aud demonstrations every week dayevening Cl in ies all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for an nouucement,PRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,167=169=171 S. Clark St ,; Chicago.NORTHWESTERN ...... University Medical SchoolOnr Plarrt, Facilities and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVISt JR't2431 Dearborn St., - Chicag-o.�HAND WORK�Nelson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty=fifth St.We solicit yonr Laundry. Bring your workor drop postal reqnest.ing wagon to call.]tfftrsonJl�tPbarmacyC. W. GOODFEllOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson A venue.Pr-escr ipt ious Carefully Compounded.DRUGSt CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 ��"CRf,'_ _ TribuneMadison ._ Bldg.Street' , .. '"" ... :_:. 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 f'r e'e,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.(Judg-e of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(Judge Circuit Conrt. 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.ELMER E. BARRETT, ESQ .• Secretary.Fall i��a!>J7r\i:e��;:;nd��r:�. 1897 .Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMER E. BARRETTt LL. B.Suite 1501, 100 Wa .. hington Street, C�icago.ADVERTISEMENTS.m�$t�n THE (J�IVERSITY" " , TAILOR,'4134 Cottage Grove Ave., cor. Bowen.II_.;I�IIBEING connected with a large""-- woolen house Mr. Masten is� enabled to make to measure a suitequal to any $25.00 Suit for $U.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. W. B. Wickersham, "Th 'Swan' Foun­Secretary the Chicago Public Li= t a i n Pen pur­brary, says: chased by mefrom one of your Chicago agents has given megreat satisfaction, and I can fully recommend it toanyone needing a perfect pen."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.CHICAGOSTATE ST. §-;;e,� STATE ST.AND ANDJACKSON Vr\.e�'t\ei me r..--- JACKSONBOUL. BOUL.EXTRA SPECIALS. - FOR FRIDAY AND' SATURDAYGrasp this golden opportunity to provide yonrself with Rich Rai.ment 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 SUits, 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.FjOGf'!nuine Thibet Cloth Suit, in blue andblack. Single or 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 $9.00lUixed Cassinwre Suits. All colors andpatterns to select from. They come in single and double- breasted styles; sizes. 34 to 48;regulars, stouts and slims: any man can befitted from th is line. Warranted pure wooland fast colors. Friday and Saturday.Price $ I 0.00}i'ancy Checked Suits, in all �tyles.Of the very finest grade Globe and Hoeka­num Worsteds, including 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 $12.00� PJ'esent this copy at our store and :ret one of' our Imported Clothes BrushesFIt.EE with every suit in OU1.' 'len's CloUting Del)al.'tnlent Friday or Saturday (only).OPF.N SAT1JRDAY EVRNING TILL 10:30 I�. lU. �I