VOLUME VII. NUMBER. 6.Thursday, November 10, 1898.Ahof,b[9IIIWPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRICE, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS.IN THESE YOUR ATTENTIONIs called to theILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark Av.Who will hereafter deliverTRUNKS To and from all Dep� 2 ScTEArlING AND TRANSFERRINGof all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of thecity.MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPINGof Household Goods done at short notice.300Separate, Plastered, Locked Rooms forstoring FurnitureRanging from $3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.Special Room, free from dust, forstoring PIANOSAlso Storage for trunks and smallarticles. I':GOOD SERVICELOW RATESTelephone Oa k Ir nd 571DA YSI -_.._When nearly every mail brings to one's home or office asplendid example of the printer's art, in the form of pretty;:oI4�rs, BOOkl�ts, [�tt�rb�ads, £ar4s, En��lopts, Ett.,It is of the greatest importance to patrons that they shouldknow where such things 'are produced in the most artisticmanner and at the lowest possible cost. ** ..Embraces the full line necessary to the turning out of the jobcomplete and will save the customer the bother of getting hisengravings made elsewhere, and will also do the writing whenreq nested. We will plan something for those who do not knowhow to proceed, or will furnish estimates of cost on work thathas already been planned and needs to be taken up and pushedthrough the mechanical stages.GALLION « BURR �+-Cb� OuadranQI� Pr�ssTelephone Oakland 500. 346 £. FHt�- Ptlth street..:. �����z�������������������� �� THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO ��������®����������Z��Z������®��������Rusb m¢dical COII¢Q¢. THE KENWOOD INSTITUTEIN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.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 iustruments and appliances.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices. The new building contains five large laboratories,in which are conducted the pract.ioal laboratory coursesin Anatomy, Physiology and Histology, Chemistry, Ma­teria Medica, Pathology and Bacteriology.'I'he old building is devoted to instruction by cltriics,didactic lectures, and bv numerous important practicalcourses in manual training in manipulations and in theuse of the instrument" 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 orteaching.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 se, Chicago.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW OEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg Chicago.. FACUVI'Y ..HON. THO�IAS ,\. MOR.-I.:\. LL. D .• Dean.(Late J'nst ice 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 .Iustice Supremet.t. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTEl{.(Judsre of County Corn-t.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS. LL. D.(Junge Ci rcn it Cou r t. Coole County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESRC. E. KREMER. ESQ. Ie C HIGGINS. ESQF. F. REED. ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.EUlER E. BARRETT. ESQ .. Secretary.Eessions each weejc day evening.Three Year Conrse.Prepares for adrn ission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who eomnlet e the three years' coursesat isfactorv to the Fucnlty.For further informa.tion address the Sec-retarj;;'LMER E. BA RRETT, LL. R.Suite '50' •• 00 Washington Street, Chicasro FOR GIRLS "'-=-:-.._Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTSt PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONOOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOO L 'I'h ree Years' Course, conferringA the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course. conferring degrees ofMASTER OF LAWS, DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OFDIPLOMACY.Among the Lecturers «re , Justices of U. S, Supreme Court; Diplomats0/ ...Soriona! Repuration, DistinGuished Laicuers,Students may attend Se ..... ions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Ex eou t.i ve Depal"tu1entH, and use ofU_ S. Supreme Court, Congressional and State DepartmentLibraries, ill add it ion to the Library of the School. which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OFFERSPECIAL ADY ANT AGES.For Catalogues and information, address The REGISTRAR.Conservatory ....ASC_HOOLOFMUSIC_, �� Cl"ni:al"y AND:Dl"amai:i� Al"i:Auditorium Building..Chicago ..Low Rates for Beginners.Kent College�LawMarshall D. Ewell, LL. D., M. D., Dean.SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THE Fall term will open September 0.1898. Threeyear-s' course, Improved methods unit iugtheory a nd practice. The School of practiceis the leading feature. Evening sessions ofteu hours a week for each class. Studentscau be self supporting while studying. Ar­rangemeuts Illude for supplementing prelim­inarv educutlon. For catalogue, addressHarvey Medical CollegeLectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Cli n ics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for annouucernent.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,.67".69"'7' S. Clark St .. Chicago. The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any timeSEND FOR CATALOGUI�BERNHARD ULRlCHt •••••• ManagerNORTHWESTERN .... .. University Medical SchoolOur Plant, Facilities and Record merit in­vestigation. For circulars and informationaddressDR. N. S. DAVIS, JR.,2431 Dearborn St., - Cbicago.PROFESSIONAL, PREPARATORYAND MUSIC SCHOOLSGET GOOD RETURNSBY ADVERTISING INTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGCWEEKLY ..w. F. Momeyer, LL. B., Secretary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill. WRITE FOR TERMSMRS. E. G. KELLYDONOR OF KELLY HALL.; UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WEEKLY.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER r o, 1898. VOL. VII, No.6.SINGLE COPIES roc.It may seem beyond belief that I, a steward in thePalace of Renaldo the King, should claim the king asmy rightful son. But what I say now is true, andtrue because I once told a lie, and a lie that wasdoubly a lie in that it passed for truth. It is believedthat Renaldo has passed through strange adventures,and those adventures are being woven into legendsthat doubtless will be sung for many generations.However, I shall tell the story of the king, as I alone,of living men, do know it.When Hubert first came upon the throne of thislittle kingdom, I, who am now steward in the King'sPalace, was a shepherd, ahd tended my happy flocksfar up in the lonely western mountains, many leaguesfrom the capitol. I had my rude home in the sunnyside of a wooded valley, and dwelt there in great con­tentment with my wife. It was not my custom to gofar from my flocks. I furnished the monks of theneighboring monastry with wool and meat, and tookin return things which they brought from the city. Iknew nothing of the world beyond the mountains.The king might have been murdered, and his cityburned, and strangers have taken hold of the govern­ment, and I, following my sheep, not have heard of itfor years.But it was not my fate to live always thus. Oneevening as I was driving my flock home and singingan old song to myself I saw something glittering fallupon the ground ahead of me. I looked up to seewhence it could have come, but the sky was clear andnot a thing could be seen except an eagle afar up. Ipicked up the object from the grass. It was a neck­lace of gold and beads with a locket on which was thename Renaldo. Again I looked up, surely expectingto see an angel or some winged monster, but there wasnothing. Even the eagle had faded from view. ThenI thought that I must be in a dream, and I beat myhead. And when I knew that I was really awake feartook hold of me and, I left my flock and ran as fast asI could to my wife to show her the necklace. She, too, was amazed at my story, and after thinking long said:"We do not know. Perhaps it is for our child that issoon to be born."That night the child was born. Two days later Iwent to the abbot of the monastery near by and toldhim of the finding of the necklace and of the child.thathad been born to us. Great was his marvel, and hehurried with me to my home to see the babe and thestring of gold and pearls. He, too, did think as didmy wife that the necklace was meant for the child,and so he baptized him and christened him Renaldo,after the name that was printed on the locket. "Sure­ly," he said, "a miracle will happen some day, anduntil it comes let us say nothing of his strange birth."And when Renaldo came into boyhood the good abbotmade much of him. During the long winters he wouldtake him to the monastery and teach him the learningthat he brought from Rome. In snmmer he wouldvisit the boy watching his flock on the mountain sidesand talk to him and read to him from thn books thathe had. Thus Renaldo grew to be a man of learning,for no one ever had a greater and more constantteacher.When Renaldo reached his eighteenth year a sick­ness fell upon the good abbot, and being about to diehe called Renaldo to his bedside and talked with himlong, and gave him a letter to a brother abbot in thepalace of Hubert the King, and blessed him and badehim go to the city. Therefore, upon the death of theabbot Renaldo made ready to leave his flocks in themountains and do the wish of the abbott, whom heloved. I remember how he kissed his mother good-byand how I went with him to where the road leaves themountains, and I pointed out the way to him as best Icould. Then I climbed up to a lofty cliff and watchedhim till he seemed no larger than a fly on the edge ofthe distant horizon. Sad and dreamy was I as I mademy way back to my lonely home to wait for the mira­cle to happen.It was the seventh morning after the leaving of Re-that Hubert the king was dead, others said no, andsome that Renaldo was certainly his son, and I thoughtthat they meant me.I was hurried to the palace and led without delay tothe king's own room, where I saw my boy Renaldodressed in silks and bright velvets, and the string ofgold and pearls still about his neck, and he was sittIngby the bedside of Hubert. The king motioned me tocome close to him, and raising himself on his elbowfeebly whispered :"Years ago I had a child, my only child, a boy, andone day when the nurse took him out into the gardensa huge eagle flew down and snatched him up and car­ried him away to the west. About his neck was apearl necklace, and a locket with his name, " Renaldo,"engraved upon it. Now, here comes a youth fr0111 themountains, and his eyes are like those of the son I had,and he wears the necklace and locket that I myselfknow, and he says that you are his father. Tell me,did you rescue my litile Renaldo from the eagle? Ishe my rightful heir? Is he the king?"There were two ways for me to answer, and God for­give the lie I told, and said, "He is. Renaldo is theKing." Roy C. GRISWOLD.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.naldo that a band of horsemen drew rein in front ofmy door, and, calling me out, asked if I might knowwhere was the home of the shepherd under whosech)rge had been a youth named Renaldo. Now cer­t:tinly, thought I, tne time has come, and I replied,saying, "It is here;" whereupon they told me thatthey had orders to fetch me to the palace of Hubert,the king, who was lying sick and nigh unto death,and they put me upon a horse and returned in greathaste. They knew little of Renaldo; one of them hadseen him at the palace, and said that the court wasmaking much of him.The sun was nearly set when we drew near to thecity. Hundreds of people came out from the gatesIIp'pn seeing us, and gave forth cheer after cheer, which� ,,!as told were meant for me. They pressed near tous to get a glimpse of me, as if I were some very greatJfersonage, and I did not understand the reason. ItqeeJDed that the whole city must have been packed intfne-street that led to the palace. Never before had Is!,!�n as many persons, or even dreampt that as manyliy.c;!d. I heard the name of Renaldo on all sides, andl,V5ondered what he could have done that everyoneshpuld be talking about him. Some of the crowd said)11bns.. .r EXCHANGE.J0L('HThe sophomores at Princeton have agreed to submitto the faculty's prohibition of hazing.8!yracuse University has recently erected a new phy­sinal Iaboratory, called the Espen Baker Steel Hall ofPhysics. It is now occupied.A memorial gateway in the wall about the collegeat Harvard will be built to remember Harvard men whokane died in the Spanish war.. IDartmouth College has the distinction in havingisstied the first college paper in the United States, andthe greatest honor in having Daniel Webster as editor­frt�ief.'JA-t a meeting of the sophomore class last night, 1\Minmittee presented a list of "must-nots" to be ob­served by the first year men. Among other restric­l!ien-is freshmen must not wear gclf or duck trousers,mtlst not enter the grand stand at the athletic field,fnlt1st not smoke pipes or cigars on the street, or be outM their rooms after 9 p. m., and must not entersaldens or restaurants. The new laws will be rigidly�fftced, and if hazing or its equivalent is necessaryfuri Itlliis, the responsibility will rest entirely on thefreshmen. -Pn'nceton Tiger.-:l5J • The new Columbia college gymnasium is ready foruse. It is the largest in the country, having 22,000feet of ground space.Gymnasium work of two hours a week has been re­quired of all freshmen of U. of M. No credit will begiven for ihe work, but it is necessary for graduation.A professorship of the Garlic language has beenestablished at the Catholic University at Washington,D. C. There is no similar professorship in any Amer­ican University.The Carlisle Indians made $ro,ooo out of footballlast year.-Oberlin Review.There are 21 universities, 1,920 professors and 26,-700 students in Germany.A new museum at the University of Pennsylvanianow in course of erection, will be a memorial to itschief promoter, the late Dr. William Pepper.--Ex.Northwestern University has an endowment fund ofmore $4,500,000 and an enrollment of more than 3,000.Being exceeded in number by Harvard and Michiganonly, makes it the third largest in the United States.Paris serves free meals in her schools to all matricu­lants too poor to pay.UNIVERSITY OF CrlICAGO WEEKLY.SOCIAL.Miss Alice Knight, '99, will entertain a small num­ber of friends Saturday evening.One of the probabilities of the coming season is aninter-fraternity duplicate whist tournament. Each fra­ternity should get a team in shape so play can com­mence as soon as possible.Mr. W. France Anderson, '99, returned Mondayfrom the Pennsylvania game, having visited Amherstand vicinity in the interim.Mr. Gorge Horton. ex-Consul of the United Statesto Athens, Greece, gave a very entertaining lecturebefore the Quadrangle Club last Monday night. Hissubject was "Village Customs in Modern Greece."With the aid of the stereopticon Mr. Horton describedthe life of the modern Greek at home, his habits,amusements, methods of carrying on trade, educationalfacilities, and his religious and artistic life. Mr. Hor­ton has recently returned to Chicago after five years'residence in the classic Grecian capital, and his lec­tures are the result of his gleanings during that time.Mr. Horton is a Chicago man, having been employedin newspaper work in the city prior to his appoint­ment as Consul at Athens.;., - Beecher House received on Monday afternoon fromfour until six. The reception was delightfully abovethe ordinary and a large number availed themselves ofBeecher's hospitality. Misses Ranstead, Gordon andKreels introduced the guests. Miss Wallace, head ofthe house, received by President and Mrs. Harper.The tea table was presided over in turn by severalmembers of the house. Among those present were:Mrs. George E. Vincent, Misses Sherwood, Smith,Marsh, Summerville, Averett, Freeman, Harper,Harding and Adams, Profs. Smith, Salisbury, Messrs.Coulter, Kohlsaat, Hayes, Bestor, Harper, Johnsonand Judge Storey.Y. M. C. A.Last Wednesday euening at the meeting in HaskellProf. Henderson gave a most helpful and suggestivetalk before the Association and their friends on "TheYoung Man in Social Service." At the meeting nextweek. Nov. 16, Mr. Fetsiyi Fazoe, one of our studentsfrom Japan, will speak on "v. M. C. A. Work inJapan."The meetinz of the student volunteer (missionary)bbands of the city in the Association room Thursday evening of last week was addressed by Mr. Robert B.Wilder, a returned missionary from India, on "TheStudent Movement in India." The last few years haveshown a great advance in common-sense methods andChristian ideas in India. There are 100,000 studentsin the country with the special A. B. degree. Thereare 3.000,000 "graduate" students in India who speakEnglish. In Madras one in twelve of these graduatesis a Christian, and one in six of these Christians is ofthe higher caste.On Nov. 13th, next Sunday, the week of prayerappointed by the International Convention begins.The Board and Room Bureau is in charge of Mr. \V.A. Cutler at the Association room daily at the hour10:30 to II: 15 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m.The Employment Bureau is in charge of Mr. F. B.Barker and Mr. M. H. Mcl..ean of the Express office.Communications for these men may be left at Box 2 I,Faculty Exchange.Accounts of the Y. W. C. A. in Smith College reachus which may he of practical interest to our Associa­tion and its friends here. There every student is amember of the Young Women's Christian Association.At the first class meeting of the Freshman year a voteis passed that the class as a whole shall join the Asso­ciation. Besides the regular Association work there isa missionary branch which all who wish may join, butwhich is not included in the class vote. In addition tothe class prayer-meetings, which the Association hOi?..'?on Sunday evenings in the different houses, there is amission meeting of all the classes every Tuesday, anda union missionary meeting once a month. Witl{special music, well-known speakers, and earnest,enthusiastic audiences, the meetings are exceedinglyinteresting and helpful. idBut ithe Association does not limit its work tQprayer-meetings. It supports Bible women, nurs�and missionaries, raises money for scholorships, andin general does a large amount of philanthropic work',If the Association at Smith is so strong and helpfulto the students and to the course of Christianity, surelythe Association here can do as well. We are especially!fortunate this year in having thoroughly earnest andable officers, and we have many opportunities whichSmith does not have. Let us remember that the col­leze is the most important place for the Christian workb•of college women. Let us interest our friends in thi:Sadvantages of the Y. \V. C. A. so often overlooked"and show Smith and our other eastern friends that we,Itoo, are seriously interested in the work of our grea\Master. 53, I5-1- UNNERsn'Y OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.UNIVERSITY OF GHICAGO WfifiKLY.EDITORIAL BOARD.ALLEN GREY HOY'!" '99 - - Managing Editor.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99 - Associate Editor.ASSIST ANT EDITORS.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.JOSEPHINE ALLEN, '99·THOMAS C. CLENDENNING, '99.WALTER J. SCHMAHL, '00.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, '00.HERBERT ZIMMERMAN, 'or.CHARLES H. GALLION, }HORACE L. BURR, Business Managers.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. VII. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898. No. GChicago students are beginning to won­Protests. der how much longer Wisconsin's spasmis going to last. Her continuous pro­testing is developing into a sort of a farcical burlesquebut it has already become an old joke and to keep itup shows a truculence of spirit upon the part of Wis­consin not at all becoming. However, her action hasnot been useless for she has forced Gordon Clarke toacknowledge that, technically, according to the ex postfacto rules by which the western universities arebound, he is a professional. That he was an amateurin spirit, and that he attempted to clear himself fromthe stigma, unwittingly gained, no one will doubt; buthe could not free himself, and in the strict interpreta­tion of the law is not an amateur. 'Tis a pity thatthere was no chance for the consideration of the com­mon sense side of the question.Now that Clarke is one of the" has-beens," we arejust awakening to an appreciation of his skill and judg­ment as a foot ball player. As has been said of DeSaulls, of Yale, he was a bundle of nerves and hisdash was infectious. Too, he seemed to play thehardest in the most dangerous crisis. It will be a longtime before Chicago �ill· see another player whosepresence will mean so much to the rest of the team. That much was expected, but itWe Won was a hollow victory. The work offrom Purdue. the team was so slow and ragged thatlittle or no credit was added to ourfootball record. Indeed, it looked as if the intent wasto let down the Indiana eleven as easily as possible.After the first touchdown not only was no seriousendeavor made to score again, but Purdue was givenall manner of chances, one of which came near count­ing five against us. There is no excuse for such alistless, lazy exhibition. It hurts our reputationwhere we should be 1110St anxious to enhance it, bycutting down the attendance at the games and givinga competing college a poor opinion of our true snap andspirit. "$ .752.50 By means of the conference of theAffiliations. Teachers of Affiliated Schools, held atthe University last week, we have forgedanother link in the chain binding the University to thelarge number of subsidiary schools. One of the mostefficient means of directing students this way is to havetheir teachers properly interested.When the University gets its great educationaltrust, which will embrace numberless preparatoryschools and a host of third-rate colleges (whose gradu­ates may obtain a bona fide Chicago University bach­elor's degree for three months' work here) -whenthis great monopoly is perfected Chicago's enormonspower throughout the west can hardly be estimated.Warrants are in the hands 01Lake Forest Chief of Police Gordon, of LakeStudents Arrested. Forest, for the arrest of nine otthe most prominent students ofLake Forest University for destroying and damag­ing city property Halloween night. The boys are W.F. Jackson, captain of the 'varsity football team; Es­mond Robertson Brown, leader of the glee club; J. B.Tewksbury, manager of the football team; Nathanand Alden Swift, sons of L. F. Swift; J. J. Jackson,managing editor of the Stentor, the college weekly; R.Curtis, son of a Chicago clergyman; E. Cobb and Ar­thur Blackler, sons of aldermen of Lake Forest.Nearly every lamp in town was broken.-Ex.Probably these ambitious youths thought they wereexhibiting a college spirit in the most ultra mannerwhile on their Halloween lark. Perhaps so, but itseems to us that their conduct was decidedly puerilefor college students, and hardly excusable even wereit an example of overexuberance on the part of a lot ofirresponsible schoolboys. Lake Forest students oughtto learn by this time to act like gentlemen even if theycan't be such./UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY. 55THE NOTE=BOOK.: The First Annual Contest in declamation by repre­sentatives of the High Schools and Academies affili­ated with the University of Chicago took place lastFriday evening in Kent. On the program were rep­resentatives from schools in every part of the COUIl­try. The prize, a scholarship for one year in the Uni­versity, was won by Bryant Cromer, of the KansasCity High School, who rendered "The Trial of BenThomas," a court scene. The judges were JudgeHenry V. Freeman, Jndge Payne, Associate ProfessorJulia E. Bulklty, Prof. Lindsay T. Damon and Prof.Samuel C. Mitchell, of Richmond College, Virginia.The music for the occasion was furnished by the Uni­versity of Chicago Mandolin Club ...;)..;)..;).Athletic Board Meetings.-The athletic board hasbeen a busy body during the past week, reviewing theprotests of football men, which have been submittedby the University of Wisconsin. In every case theaccused men have been called before the board andgiven a chance to affirm or deny the charges sub­mitted. In almost every instance the charges havebeen denied absolutely by the men. The chargesagainst Burnett, in particular, was a concoction Offalsehoods from beginning to end.A special committee from the board has beenappointed, and is now thoroughly investigating eachindividual case. It will render a report this week,which will cover the cases in detail, and will includeaffidavits covering all specific charges. The reportwill be given out for publication as soon as it is ready.It is rumored on the campus that the board will takeaction toward terminating all athletic relations withWisconsin after Saturday's game. The basis for suchaction is the un sportsman-like proceedings of theWisconsin college since the expulsion of its profes­sionals this fall. The spirit it has shown looks verymuch like an aggravated case of sore-head, and underthe present strained relations such action wouldundoubtedly be for the good of all branches of sport..;)..;)..;).Lectures.-Following is the list of the remainingField Columbia Museum Lectures:Nov. 12 Biology of the Great Lakes (Illustrated).Prof. Jacob Reighard, University of Michigan.Nov. 19. The Magic Earth, Mr. Edward Kerneys.Sculptor, Bryn Mawr.Nov. 26. From Columbus to Cervera (Illustrated).Prof. Edwin Sparks, University of Chicago.I Mexican Folk Lore.-Prof. Starr is making a col­lection of folk lore of Mexico for exhibition before theFolk Lore Society of London. This is the only col­lection of the kind ever made in Mexico. It consistsof over six hundred specimens representing popularcelebrations, superstitions and games, and is of unu­sual interest owing to the curious mixture of native In­dian and Spanish traditions. The London society willpublish an illustrated catalogue of the exhibit as a reg­ular number.The American Republican College League.­The seventh annual convention of the AmericanRepublican College League, which was postponed inMay last, on account of the war, will be held atIndianapolis, Indiana, November 17 and 18, 1898.The reporting of the work of the past year, considera­tion of plans for the fall campaign, the adoption of arevised constitution, and the regular annual election ofofficers, constitute the chief items of business for tran­saction. The official programme of the convention'smeetings will be issued about November Sth.The following provisions in the constitution of thisLeague are of interest in this connection:ART. III. Sicc. I.-Any organized Republican Club of auycollege or university in the United States, granting thedegree of A. BoO B. Soo LL. B., or any other degree of equalrank, shall be eligible to membership in this League.SEC. 2.-A club may be admitted to membership upon itsown application in writing to the President of the Leagueor to the Chairman of the Department in which said club issituated.SEC. 3.-The dues of membership of each club shall befive dollars a year from each League club.ART. VI.-1'he convention shall be composed of delegateschosen by the League clubs.AR'1'. VII.-Each club having a bona-fide membership offive hundred or fraction thereof shall be entitled to onedelegate to the convention, to be accredited upon the pay­ment of tho club's annual dues (five dollars) ; and for everytwo hundred club members or the fraction thereof overtwenty- five, in addition to the five hundred, such club shallbe entitled to an additional delegate upon the paymeut ofan additional tax of five dollars for each additional dele­gate. All such dues or taxes shall be paid before the reportof the committee on credentials is read to the convention.The membership of each college club desiring more than onedelegate shall be reported by the secretary of such club tothe secretary of the League..\RT. VIII. 'I'he convention shall be the sale judge of thequalifications of its members, and shall have power to over­rule the action of the Executive Committee. No club shallbe represented by proxy, except the person carrying suchproxy shall be au alumnus of the college in which said clubCA�IPAIG� cmUIITTEE.Edward J. Henning, Columbian University, Chairman.C. L. Newcomer, Hillsdale College.F. W. Sargent, University of South Dakota.DEPARTllrENT CIIAIR�IEN.W. B. Hodgkins, Dartmouth College, 1st (Me., N. H .. Vt.).E. R. Bolton, Williams College, �d (Mass., Conn., R. I.).J. R. Lewis, Cornell University, 3d (New York).F. K. Kurtz, Muhlenburg College. 4th (Pa., N. J.)Laban Sparks, Baltimore, Md., ;)th (Del, Md .. Va.,W.Va, N. C:).v. O. Johnston, Western Reserve University, 6th (Ohio,Mich.).C. F. Emerick, Vanderbilt University, 7th (Ind., Ky., Tenn.).A. O. Jackson, University of Illinois, 8th (Ill., Mo.).E. J. Henning, Columbian University, 9th (Wis., Minn., Iowa).Fred. W. Sargent, Uuiv. of S. Dakota, 10th (N. D., S. D., Wy.,Mont., Neb.).M. J. Stickel, Baker University, 11th (Kan., Colo., N. M.,Utah, Ariz.).S. A. Perkins, University of Washington, 12th (Wash., IdahoOre.).Phila Jones, University of Southern California, 13th (Cal.,Nevada).ADVISORY BO.l.RD.Hon. William McKinley. Hon. Russell A. Alger.Hon. Benjamin Harrison. Hon. Levi P. Morton.Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. Hon. Robert T. Lincoln.Hon. James S. Clarkson. Hon. J. C. Burrows.Ron. T. B. Reed. Hon. H. C. Evans.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.is located. He must present regularly signed credentials.All clubs expecting to send delegates to this conven­tion are urged to so notify the President on or beforeNovember 7th, in order that the arrangement of theprogramme may be facilitated.For information relative to the convention or othermatters connected with the League work, addresseither of the officers whose names are hereto appended.Arnold L. Davis, President, Indianapolis, Ind., (HotelDenison); F. Henry Wurzer, Secretary, Notre Dame,Ind.; Geo. P. McCallum, Chairman Sub.vEx. Com.,Thompson, Mich.OFFICERS FOR 1897-'98.President, Arnold L. Davis, University of Michigan.Vice-Presidents, T. H. Blodgett, Knox College; L B.Baldwin, University of Minnesota; J. L. Finch, OlivetCollege.Secretary, 1<'. Henry Wurzer. Notre Dame University.Treasurer, C. A. A. McGee, University of Wisconsin.Vice-President, R. L. U. S.. F. B. Whitney, WilliamsCollege.Nat'l Ex. Committeeman, S. A. Perkins, University ofWashington.SUB-EXECUTIVE OO�DnTREE.Geo. P. McCallum, University of Michigan, Chairman.Geo. W. Billings, Harvard University.Charles McDonald, Oberlin College.Percy B. Champagne, Detroit, Michigan. .'Hon. J. Sloat Fassett.Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Hon. 'I'homas Carter.Hon. Charles U. Gordon.ATHLETIC.Statistics of Wisconsin Team.PLAYERS. POSITION. Age. Height. Wt.- -Chamberlain, A. A ...... Center ......... 201 5 ft. 10 in. 178Chamberlain, H. R ...... Left Guard ..... �2 5 ft. 9 in. 180Yeager .................. Right Guard .... 19 6 feet. 185Holmes .................. Left Tackle ..... 24 5 ft. 11 in 16;)Curtis ................... Right Tackle ... 19 5 ft. Sin. 165Cochems ................ Left End ....... 22 5 ft. 8 in. 155Anderson ................ Right End ...... 23 6 feet. 170Tratt .................... Quarter Back ... 21 5 ft. 7 in. Ul8Larson .................. Right Half Back 20 5 ft. 8 in. 160Joliffe ................... Left Half Back. 22 6 feet. 16,)O'Dea ................... Full Back ...... 23 5 ft. 11 in. 16Bradley ................. Substitute ...... 20 5 ft. 9 in. 16')Jones .................... Substitute ...... 19 5 ft. 8 in. 14Siefert .................. Substitute ...... 21 5 ft. 11 in. 155Mather .................. Substitute ...... 22 5 ft. 10 in. 175Kindness of Editor of the Daily Cardinal.SOHEDULE.Nov. 12. University of Wisconsin on Marshall Field.Nov. 19. Open.Nov. 24 . University of Michigan on Marshall Field.FOOTBALL SOORES.Knox College, 0; University of Chicago, 22.Rush Medical College, 0; University of Chicago, 8.Monmouth College, 0; University of Chicago, 24. 6 Iowa State University, 0; University of Chicago, 38.Physicians and Surgeons, 0; University of Chicago, 8.Beloit College, 0; University of Chicago, 21.Northwestern Univer-Ity, 5; University of Chicago, 301.University of Pennsylvania, 23; University of Chicago, 11.Purdue University, 0; University of Chicago, 17.Results of important games Saturday:Chicago, 17; Purdue, O.Michigan, 6. Nortewestern, 5.Harvard, 10; Pennsylvania, O.Yale, 10; C. A. A., O.Cornell,12; Williams, O.Princeton,5; West Point, 5.2 Chicago, 17; Purdue, o.By all odds the slowest game Chicago has playedthis year was that of last Saturday, in which Purduewas defeated by the low score of 17 to o. In spite ofthe rainy weather almost a thousand people came outto see the play, and all of them went horne disappoint­ed. The 'varsity was considerably weakened in theline by the absence of Rogers, and back of the lineHerschberger and Clarke were replaced by Allen andHenry. The first half opened auspiciously, Henry'ssixty-yard run putting the ball a few yards from goal,from where Slaker made a touchdown. Kennedy kicked_.;; UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.goal. From that time until the close of the half Chi­cago played ragged ball, they were frequently held fordowns, and their interference was broken up by thePurdue men. Of the latter Sears and Quinn especiallydistinguished themselves and tackled better than anyplayers seen on Marshall Field this year.Of our linesmen Burnett played the best game, andKennedy was easily the star of the backs on defensivework, though his passing caused occasional fumbling.Slaker played his usually steady game and Henryseems to prefer half back to end, as his playing therewas a great improvement. Hamill played in hardluck. He was clearly out of condition, though hemade a few good runs. The rest of the men played alistless game, and everybody was glad to see the gameclose without a score by Purdue. The lineup:Chicago. I Purdue.Hamill R. E.Johnston L. E.Webb R. 'f. Herbold L.l'.Cleveland R. G. Dushane L. G.Speed C. Benson C.Burnett L. G. Webber R. G.Mortimer L. T. Robertson R T.Cassells. Schmal . .. L. E. Rant.... . .. . R. E.Kennedy Q. B. Sears (Capt.) Q. B.Allen R. H. B. Quinn L.H.B.Henry. Knolla L. H. B. Sample, Byers R.H.B.Slaker F. B. Anderson, Hall E. R. 57Score-University of Chicago, 17; Purdue, O. Place anddate-Marshall Field, Nov. 5. 1898. Touchdowns Slaker,3. Goals from touchdowns KennAdy,2. Referee- -Darby,Grinnell. Umpire- Hadden, Miouigan . Linesman }<'li�t,University of Chicago. Timekeepers-Sincere, Untversitvof Chicago; Ray Emery, Purdue. Time of halves-35 and 30minutes.A goodly number of Chicago students went up toEvanston Saturday to see Michigan play Northwestern.They saw an exceedingly close contest but disgust­ing-ly poor football (except for a few brilliant inter­vals) on the part of Michigan. Her team played likea lot of tyros. Their game was slow, uneven andcharacterized with a surprising lack of team work.As for interference, it was only in evidence spasmodi­cally and then was frequently shattered by the North­westerners. Unless Michigan advances wonderfullyChicago (provided she reaches her old-time form)onght to win handily on Thanksgiving. Northwest­ern, on the other hand, showed a remarkable improve­ment; ·the manner and frequency with which shehurled back her heavy opponents at critical times wasmiraculous; high tribute should be paid to her coachfor teaching her how to accomplish this, and to herzeal for so successfully following his guidance. .QUADRANGULARITIES.MAX AND MAURICE.Say, Max, those Beecher girls have nerve enough topass around! What do you think ?-they went overto Kelly when she was celebrating Hallowe'en audyelled, I! Who's Beecher ?-First ill war, first in peace,first in the hearts of Chicago men!" Now, if you don'tpatronize the next Beecher reception you ought to besentenced to three meals at the Bon-Ton.The last Y. M. C. A. bulletin announced:" An evening without the fair-My ! won't we have a jolly tear?"Sort of a slam, don't you think, Max? But that's theway with church sociables and sewing societies. Speak­ing of sewing societies, have you heard of SpellmanHouse, the girls' new club? They had to get I! man"in somewhere. Why, they asked Mrs. Rockefeller tocome to the opening reception, and her reply was a$50 check. I believe she is put on the regular invita­tion list.u. C. Football Player-I! I protest, Wisconsin hasn'tprotested me ! ' ,The freshmen class at Princeton numbers about 300. Cornell has r800 students this fall. Requirementsin engineering and law were increased, causing loss inthose departments, which has been made up by in­crease in the others, noticeably 25 per cent. in fresh­men Greek.Austria delights in the g-ame of " chess," which istaught in all her schools.The University of California will soon possess acnair in Norse language and literarure.-Ex.MAJORS AND MINORS.Mr . James Givenor, '98, visited the campus Saturday.Wisconsin has protested six men of our football team.Cavanaugh will be back in the game against Wisconsinnext Saturday.The Junior College finals will be held in Kent Theater onFriday, November 11th.President Harper says that he wishes no more such rejoic­ing as occurred in Cobb Hall after the Pennsylvania game.Rev. E. E. Hale, D. D., of Boston, will preach at the Chur�hof the Messiah Nov. 13 at 11 a. m, Services in MemorialChapel, Fifty·seventh street and Woodlawn avenue, at 4 and8 p. m, as usual.58 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.C. D. Dibbell, '97, is in the Northwestern University LawSchool.O. F. Hakes, '00, is taking a course in chemical engineer,ing at Harvard.Dr. H. E. Slaught lies very ill at his home, threatenedwith pneumonia.Eugene Ryan, '99, is learning the details of a wholesalebusiness at Dubuque.T. T. Hoyne was oneof the linesmen at the Northwestern­Michigan game Saturday.J. A. Howard, '98, is in the general office of a telephonecompany at Kalamazoo.Lieut. Palmer will soon return to the University to takecharge of the military company.Prof. W. E. Stone, of Purdue University, was the guestof Alexander Smith last Saturday.Dean Edward O. Sisson, of Bradley Polytechnic Institute,visited the University last Friday.J. Scott Brown and Gordon Clark took notes on Michi­gan's game at Evanston Saturday.We give this week a half-tone from the latest photographof Mrs. Kelly, the donor of Kelly Hall.The price of tickets for the Wisconsin game are $1 genera Iadmission; reserved seats, $2 and 81. 50."Good morning, have you been protested?" seems to bethe current form of salutation in athletic circles.Wallis B. Palmer, President of the Phi Delta Theta f'ra.ternity, spent Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house.The first three divisions of the senior colleges will meetwith the President as usual in the Faculty Room, Fraday, at10:30.Two members of the Senior College attempted to give aduet in Chapel, Tuesday, but were finally induced to sitdown.Prof . James R. Angell is giving a series of talks on psy­chology before the philosophy section of the Chicago Wom­an's club.Prof. Arthur Wisner. who is giving a series of lectures inFrench throughout the city, will lecture at the UniversityNovember 15th.'I'he Shattuck Milit.ary Academy football team, whichCharley Allen is coaching, has defeated all its opponentsincluding several colleges in Minnesota.Dr. Hirsch addressed Graduate Assembly on Thursday onthe "Evils of Polygraphy." He advanced the idea that itwas a mistake to have doctors' theses published.The military company will soon be equipped with its newuniform, which consists of a blue blouse and white ducktrousers. 'I'he company has now over forty members.Mrs. J. G. Lattimer and Mr. C. J. Lavall are spendingthe win tel' at the Phi Delta Theta house. Mr. Lattimer isstudying law at the Northwestern Uuiversity Law School.Dr. Hall was introduced to the students in the GraduateAssembly on:rhursday. In a short address he stated thatgraduate students in general were to be the mainstay of theworld in the future. The Rev. Dr. S. J. McPherson, of the First PresbyterianChurch, spoke to the Junior College Chapel Monday on"Gambling. " This is the first of a series of three lecturesto be given by him.Phil King and Manager Fisher, of Wisconsin, witnessedthe Purdue-Chicago football game on Saturday. If they gotany pointers on Chicago from that exhibition they did morethan anyone else on the field.Mr. Eli. M. Lubec has been initiated into the Phi DeltaTheta fraternity. Mr. Lubec is the correspondent of theChicago Tribune at the University and is taking specialwork in the Department of Geology.No carriages, breaks nor tallyhos will be allowed at eitherthe Wisconsin or Michigan games owing to the new bleach­ers on the east side. Ninety feet of these bleachers will becovered with canvas. The old bleachers south of the grandstand are being torn down and new ones erected in theirplace.Spelman House, the girls' house which corresponds to Lin­coln and Washington Houses, gave a reception in their roomsin the Physiology Building on Thursday from 3 to 6. Mrs.John D. Rockefeller, for whose maiden name the house iscalled, sent a check for 850 with her declination to attendthe reception.Books Received.Foul' Xlonih» After Date, by Randall Irving Tyler, is cer­tainly one of the cleverest and freshest pieces of recentfiction. It is a story of the business life of a clever businessman and of his relations to his family. It has a spiritedlittle love story. which gives just enough spice to affordpleasant variety. Paper, 50 cents. Stuyvesant PublishingCo., 253 Broadway, New York.A Generation of Cornell, tscs-tss« An exceedingly tastylittle volume, in paper, containing the address of PresidentJ. G. Shurman at the thirteenth annual commencement ofCornell University. It recites in the strong, scholarly styleof the president, the struggles, crises, victory. achievementsarid hopes of Cornell. 75 cents, G. P. Putnam's sons, N. Y.;A. C. McClurg, Chicago.A History of English Critical Terms, by J. W. Bray, A. M.An especial interest attends this excellent study in criti­cism, because its investigation grew out of class work in theUuiversity of Chicago; where the author was a student, Dr.W. D. McClintock having suggested the subject and aided inits prosecution. 'I'he work is a history of the changes ofmeaning which have taken place in the chief terms employedin English criticism. Cloth, $1.00. D. C. Heath &; Co., Bos­ton; A. C. McClurg, Chicago.A Wodel Pilgrimage, by John Henry Barrows, D. D .. is a. compilation of letters to the Chicago Record and The Inte­rior during the author's recent trip around the world. Theyhave a value above that which such books are usually ac­credited, because of the strong, interesting and instructivetreatment and the fresh points of view, being written whilethe impressions were fresh. Cloth, S::l.OO. A. C. McClurg &;Co., Chicago.Peirurch, The First Modern. Scholar and Man of Letter»;by J. H. Robinson, Professor of History in Columbia, andHenry W. Rolfe, Professor of Latin in Swarthmore. Thisvolume is historical rather than biographical, viewing Pe- _-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY." _. trarch not so much as a man of genius as a mirror in whichare reflected all the great contrasts between medioovalismand the renaissance. It contains some clearly translatedselections from letters from Bocaccio and others. Cloth,82. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York; A. C, McClurg & ce.:Chicago.Songs Front the Ghetto, by Morris Resenfeld .. An uniquecollection of Yeddish or J udeo-German verses and poems inthe original, with parallel translations. Introduction andglossary by Prof. Leo Weiner, of Harvard. The author is aRussian Jew, and his songs mostly of the oppression andsorrow he has experienced in the sweat-shops of New York.together with many characteristic national songs of the JewsCloth. 81.25. Copeland & Day, Boston.=DISSECTING CLASS 18�7·8, HARYEY MEDICAL COLLEGE.'I'he Harvey Medical College opened this winter with thethird hugest freshman class of all the medical colleges intbe city of Chicago, and lead" all the medical schools in theamount of time given each individual freshman in anatomyby one hundred hours.A few boarders, desiring home comforts, can be accommo­dated at reasonrble rates. Pleasant front rooms, steam heatand all modern improvements. AddressMRS. M. W. BANKS, 248 57tb se., near Illinois Central.WANTED -A college man to do editorial work on a localpaper in a fine suburban residence district and to purchasean interest in a first-class printing business composed ofChicago corporation and club work. Excellent opportuni­ties for the right man. For terms address, F, H. & Co.,care THE WEEKLY.Brink's Express Company is tbe most reliable and quickestiu the city and the prices are cheap. They have severalagencies in Hyde Park near the University, the addresses of�.hich may be found in their advertisement on another pageCONVENIENCE SCORES A POINT.'I'he hustling, wide.awake tailor of all 55tb St. is most con­venient to the University. Ladles' and Gents' tailoring.Cleaning, dyeing and repairing. Suits made to order. Sat­isfaction guaranteed. University trade a specialty.J. COOPEI�. 4.51 East 55th St., just west of Lexington Ave. 59t�������+����+�++++t+ WISCONSIN-SATURDAY +� +������������+���+�++The Oakland Restaurant, 5505 Cottage Grove avenue, willfurnish the best of board for 82.50 per week to Universityclubs of eight or more. Nothing but the best of meats andthe most wholesome foods served. All home cooking. Mealtickets $3.50 for 83.00. MRS. E. C. WEBB, Prop.A nice clean restaurant giving the best of board for 8:3.00per week. Special attention is given to ladies. Lunchesserved at all hours. We make a specialty of a good cup ofcoffee, which we serve with pure cream. Washington ParkLunch Room, corner of 57th st. and Cottage Grove ave.MRS. S. M. NISTLE, Propr.HEADACHESare often caused by slight derangement of the stomach orovertaxing the nervous system by excessive hours of studywhich is often the case with students. Bowen'S HeadachePowders will relieve nervous neuralgia or sick headache.University Pharmacy, 560 E. 55th st., cor. Ingleside ave.$10 FOR A NAlIIEfor a toilet and medicinal soap. One word desirable. Theabove prize offered for the name accepted. Wolstan Dixey,150 Nassau St., New York.Are you sure that you would leave your family an ade­quate estate, if you should die to-day? Not ten per cent.of those who die to-day do. Examine the law protectedpolicies of the Berkshire Life Insurance Co. of Pittsfield,Mass. Franklin Wyman Special Agent, 100 Washington St.,Chicago, Ill.5815 Drexel Ave. Furnished rooms, first flat, single orsuite, steam, hot water, modern conveniences. Boardingclub within 100 feet.THE KIMBARK CAFECorner of 57th St. and Kimbark Ave. Just opened. 'I'hefinest Mocha and Java drip coffee, tea, cocoa, and chocolateserved in the city, Bakery lunch, bot meats, oysters, andeverything in season. No better place to get somethinggood to eat. on the South Side, and at reasonable prices.HOW'S THIS?We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ofCatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.}<�. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for thelast fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions and financially able to carry out anyobligations made by their firm.WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, WholesalaOruggists.Toledo.OHall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 'I'esti­monials sent free. Price 750. pel' bottle. Sold by all Drug­gists.Hall's Family Pills are the best.About YourEYES.. M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE113-115 57TH STREET� IOE OREAM AND IOES �.Specia l u tt e nt ion to Ca teri ng , Malinger ofRosal ie Mnsio Hall Enter-ta.iuments : also Ma­sonic Hall for parties. etc .. very reasouable.W. & R. CYCLE CO.272 EAST 57TH ST.Remodel iug, Repairing. Eua mel iug' andNick le-p la ti ngBICYCLES BUILT TO ORDERWheels stored for the wi ute r and iusured.Stop in a.nd I:'et prices.w. H. J\IOHSCHES, 1\I H.MISS WHISTLER,5630 DREXEL AVENUE,Will tutor a l im it ed number of pn pi ls inGEOMETRY, ALGEBRA, GRADE WORK. Etc.At Moderate Prices UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY.RatesRectsonableMRS. S. E. DOUGLASProp.Refreshments sen'ed 578-580 E. 60TH S'fREETCalumet Hand Laundry I to Cycltng Clubs OPP. U OF C.462 E. :FIFTY-FIFTH ST. BIGSt rict lv Special RatE'SHaud Work to StndelltsMIK '00- Laundry I FOURJl 401 E.57THST. ROUTEw. MOY. PROPRIETOR •MRS. E. L. SHULER��corati\1� }lrt mat�rials .JI.Embroidert) Les801�sFree 551!) Monroe At'e.Nect,· 55t1. St.--THE-First-class Laundry Work Done.Shirts 6 ceuts. Collars 2 cents.Cuffs ........ 4 eerres,Work called for und deli vered ?Give me a trialHANNAH M. I1ART,I-I:air Dressing and.lU anicnring Pa "lor!!';,242 EAST 55TH STREET.Open eveuiugs tillS. 'Pholle 510 Oak.Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �aurantClean & prompt service. An elegant meal for 20c293 E. FIFTY-FIFTH ST.parlg LineTelephoneFORPRIVATERESIDENCES !EBONY FINISH. - NICKEL PARTS.WALL SPACE REQUIRED IOX6 1-2 IN.-----Bell rings only when yourown telephone is called.NO BATTERY AT_THE RESIDENCERates range from $60 peryear for four party to$.00 for individual line.�� CHICAGOTOINDIANAPOLISCINCINNATILOUISVILLEAnd all points South and SoutheastTHE SCENIC LINE to Washing­ton, D. C., via Chesapeake & OhioR'v. Maps, rates, etc.J. C. TUCKER, G. N. A.,�::ll Clark St., Chicago.EVe>'yfhingF'irst-ctaseA SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHONE. Filtered 'W aterUsed .• €lit¢ £af¢ •and ClUb RoomsT06eWilhinReach �by telephone of the policeand fire departments, and ofyour grocer, butcher, drug­gist and others with whomyou have dealings, rendersyour home life SAFER, MORECONVENIENT and MORE COM­FORTABLE, and .-Wby SbouldYou notfacilitate and make lessburdensome the details ofyour household t ran s a c­tions, as well as the detailsof your business life?CONTRACT DEPARTMENT203 WASHINCTON STREETADVERTISEMENTS.----------------m_mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmEmm� �m16r�mn�r'$ flor�ntin� ... 1 Am Our latest product is the finest and most per- �II feet biscuit possible to make. Of � fiav?r mm most pleasant and agreeabl:, and dal�ty 111 mm appearance, it has met with the highest m", praise of biscuit connoisseurs.' mm As a tea table biscuit and for light lunches �m it is superb. Its place is on every table and.m buffet. See that your GI'ocer gives you Bremner's �llorcntine. Allm D. F. BREMNER BAKERY .•m� OF NATIONAL BISCUIT CO., CHICAGO·�m Tel. Oak. 500missssmmmmsmmmsmmsmmThe Hyde Park Floral CO.O·(,jA��%p.246 E. 55TH STREET (PULLMAN BLDC.)Weddings, Banquets, Recept ious and Funeral Orderspromptly at teuded to.Choice Plants anll Cut Flo\\,CI'S. o::ir.��:.�';,o��o Cut Roses a Specially.Good Typewriters On EasyPaymentsLEADING STANDARD MAKES.$3.00 Monthl� �ental fo�' i(ood Typewriters-Remingtons,. Smith-Premiers, Caligraphs, etc.Machines sold on easy monthly payments.Supplies for all W. B. MORRISON & CO.,Typewriters 17 to 21 QuincySt .• Chicago. U. S. A.344 E. 55th StreetChicago•••••••••••Do you knowyour own mind? ••••••••• Yes, you will say, I have my opinions.about things IYou do know what you think; but do you.know /lOW you think, WIlY you think, theman'1ler and the occasion of your (linking? •Do you know your pupils' mind, yourchild's mind, in this sense? tIImportant points, these days! Not tobe post,ed en these questions may be to •just truss your one great goal a:i teacheror parent! They are answered in our •Gordy'S New Psychology, $[.25, postpaid ..Money rifumi.:d .j not perfectly sausfactory, II• BINDS &: NOBLE, Publishers •4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute N. Y. City• Schoolbooks oj' all publishers a. one store. •••••••• I!I •••••• ivIf 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$$$FINE STATIONERS TO THE UNrvERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Jfn Engrao�d Plat� and 'fIftY B�st Quality failing fardsfor On� Dollar.Ever vt hi ng ill Ff ue Correspondence Stationery.Iuit.ials, Mouog r-arns. Crest and special devicesstamped ill color-s and bronzes. ->¥- '* '* *' ...DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.Fall and Winter Styles Now Ready •looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.GOOD CHANCE IFOR STUDENTS TO BAYE THEIROvercoats, Suits or Pants Spongedand Pressed for Low Prices ...Suits Sponged and Pressed, 40cPants, 15other work at Proportionately LowFAMOUS TAILORING CO., Prices346 E. 55th Street, near Kimbark Avenue�Iail orders promptly attended to.ADVERTISEMENTS.t--IN-----------...Men's and Youth's Nobby Suitsand Top Coats ...Bloe Ser�e Soits .•.Wide and Narrow Wale, Fall Weight, Serge Suits, Single and DoubleBreasted Styles, made with French Facing and $1 0 00Satin Pipings. The most superb line evershown in the city.TO OPEN THE SEASON.... •Globe and Hockanum Worsted Suits$15.00Cut Single Breasted style and made in thatFASHIONABLE manner known only to theSwellest T ailors. We have these suits in allColors and Shades .See our custom-made, Herring Bone Top Coat in all shades and colors. Price, $ f f .50.Chicago and �New YorkMABIE, TODD & BARD,�ILOR.ING @PANV- - NEW STORE - -130 Fulton Street, 75 Washington St.NEW YOR.K. CHICAGOJohn Y. Meloy,of Slade, Hlpp & Meloy,Chicago, says: "I have been usingone of your 'Swan'Fountain Pens for4026 Cottage Grove A venue. the past year, andam glad to state that it gives very good satisfactionand take pleasure in recommending it to all m;friends."FIRST-CLASSTAILORINGPARLOR� MADE IN THREE SIZES:$2.25, $3.50, $5.00 EACH.with all the latest novelties of the season. Examineour goods and get prices before leavingyour order elsewhere. Illustrated Price Lists sent on application.If your stationer cannot supply, we will fill yourorder upon receipt of price.WE CAN PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.Chicago and New York Tailoring Company. •. Man ufacturers .•A small line of credit extended if desired... ADVERTISEMENTS.----------------Carefnl thought and good [udgrnent are uecessur y •It all depends on the tailor.Chas. Finkelstein,387 E. SIXTY=THIR.D ST.�. W. Curlier Monr-oe Ave .. will dress you in the lateststyle at a very reasonable price.Just think of it!Fine Nobby SUITS, $15 and up.Fine PANTS, $4 and up.§? �� Absolute Satisfaction Gumnteed �� �Special attention g iven to ladies' garmelltsRepa hlng doue at very reasonable pricesw. E. BEAUDRY,5411 WOODLAWN AVE. Telephone Oakland 1123.Branch Store, 5�th and Monr-oe Ave., 'Phone Oak. ;;26.,,--FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN �Cut Flowers, Designs, Decorations, Trees,Shrubs, Vines.MARQUETTE � LAUNDRYc. F. WEST, Prop.Main Works, 5801=3 Cottage Grove Ave.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.Old Frames Regilded. Old Paintings Restored.DECKER [I ERICKSONDEALER INHigh Grade Picture Frames an(] Art Novelties• ARTISTIC FRAMING TO ORDER •Portraits in Pastel 202 E. 55TH STREETCrayon and Sepia bet. J ell'ersou & Washington aves. THE MONROE APARTMENTS,Monroe Avenue Near 55th St .. An e�peclally desirable home for members of the Univer­sIty. l' me Elevator Service, Electric Lights Steam neatHot and Cold Water. Gas Ranges. ' ,FIR.ST-CLASS CAFE IN THE BUILDING.For prices and particulars call at the office of the Building.I am out for the trade of the Young Men of the University.I am the nearest. .. "I"AILOR ...to the Campus, and I want to make the acquaintance ofevery student. Call in and see me at554 Fifty-fifth Street, near Ellis Ave.A. H. ARNBERG.Victor Market HouseDU CHATEAU & co, Props.550-552 East Fifty-fifth Street.to Jldvntis�rs:In Making up your ScheduleFOI' the coming year if you value the trade ofthe Uni versit.y of ChicagoDon't Jump Over �bt Unlvmlty Of Ebltllgo Wttkly.YOUNG AMERICACASH LAUNDRY54/6 Lake A venue - Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG. Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manilgpr.F. S. Webster Company,TYPBWRITBRSBought, Sold. Rentedand Repaired-----0, K, and MULTI KOPY Carbon Papers,and Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.. Frank Garlanger ... TEL. MAIN 4458. 150 Monroe St., Chicago.WAGES COLLECTED AT ONCEj alsonotes. rents. board bills and old judgments;gu r-nishmerrts served; bad tenants removed:no charges unless successful ; English. Germanand Scandinavian languages spoken; courte­ous treatmAnt; hours, R a.m. to 7 p, rn, � Sun­days, 8 a.m, to 1 p.m.CHARLES MACK. Lawyer.Constable: CHARLES JOHNSON, 128-1;,lOLa­Salle st .. R. 6, between Washington and Madi­son. (Cut this out.)DEALER INSTATIONERY, PERIODICALS, CI­GARS, TOBACCOS. CANDIES of all Ikinds, inks, pens, daily papers, sporting goodsetc. A line of novels by best authors to closeat 5 cents each. 445 EAST 55TH STREET I MONROE CAFE,�5517 MONROE AVE.I First-class meals at reasonable rates. Bestcuisine. Excellent service.DINNER FROM 5.30 TO 7.30MRS. M. MCCANN, PROP. 1\'viiUnion Enterprise Building andLoan Association.Suite, 609·610, No. 164 Dearborn Street.First National Bank Building.OFFICERS:President-s-Erwin F. Lapham, A. B.CllaM Pianos, 5th floor, No. 20.1 Michi­gan Ave.Vice-President-c-Olarence L. Williams,Canadian Pacific Railtcay, No. 228 S.Clark St.Secretary-Frank Hall Childs, KentCollege of Law, Room 610, No. 164Dearborn St.Treasurer-J ames B. Oliphant, Printer,�o. 178 E. Monroe St.Attoroey-Edwy Logan Reeves,Lcnruer, Room 610, No. 164 DearbornSt.FORTY-FIRST QUARTERLY STATE­MENT.RECEIPTS.Installments on stock 828425Interest from loans. 8142Premiums. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16.93Membership fees. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 10.75Pass books. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50Advance payments........ 12.008405.85Cash on hand June 1, 1898 266.70Total 8672.55 ADVERTISEMENTS.DISBURSE.MENTS.Matured stock 8400.00Installments withdrawn.. . . . . . .. 27.00Profits withdrawn. . . . . . .. .... . .. .48Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42.50Salary 8:30.00Printing... . .. i).GOAuditing.. . . . 7.00J nterest Oil advance dues ..... ,. . 1.028471.00Cash on hand August 31, 1898 201.55Total 8672.55VALUE OF STOCK AUGUST 31, 1898.Q) r, I� I � I� 00 Ii'"" " 0: 0: '0:'" r!l � I� � l�00 '" �� '"'" H ..... " en'c ..... :: d I 0 0: 00: ....... 0 o..c: +J..c: ,,� 0 '""u. -e W � en "", " '".s '" <Ii.� 0 a; r.. " r..0: d r.. 0: -; dA il< c, i> ..= i> �in-------- ---_ --- -2 Sept.!. '88 ...... .. .. . $100 00 2 $ 200 003 Dec. I, $.';8 50 $�O 10 gg 60 1:1 1,281 80 IS:; .I un.1:89 .">5 50 :14 R9, 90 89 X 7ta 12 86 Sept. 1. 54 00 :32 51 86 51 20 1. iSO 208 Mar .1.'90 51 00 27 84[ 7� 84 20 1.570 809 .J un 1. 49.">0 2."> 'tz 7?i �2 '0 7.'\2 2010 <ept. I, -k� 00 2:3 76 71 7610 717 6011 Dec. I, 46.'\0 21 9! 6X 44 1 68 H12 Mar.l.'91 4.'i 00 20, 09 6;; 09 1 6.'\ 091:1 .Iuu. 1. 4:1.'\0 18 S7 61 87:1 18.'; R114 Sept. 1. 42 00 16 81 58 81 9 529 29 918 Sept.I, '92 3ti 00 n 42 47 42 5 2:17 10 .'\19 Dec. I, 31 50 10 U 44 74 5 22:1 70 _521.lnll.1:93 31.">0 814 :19 6�101 3964022 Sept , 1. :10 00 7 2:1 37 23 4 148 92 224 '\br.1. '94 27 {O 5;;:1 :12 511" 16� 6"25 Se pt- I, 24 001 4 09 28 09 20 561 80 1029 J UII. 1:95 19.'i0 2:1.'; 21 85201 4:3i 00:10 ';ept. 1. 18 00 1 '9 19 89!\ 99 4033 J u n. 1.'96 13 50 90 14 40 10 144 003i-Jun.1.'97 7 fiO �ll 7 71 1 7 7138:Sept. I, 6 00 1:1 6 1:1 22 l:l� 8640;Mar.1,'98 3001 0:3 :3031 30:J11 JUII.1. 150 01 151 4:l; 6493 ITotal.. __ $10,451 70WHBN IN C,HIC,AGO YOU MUS'!' :SA'!',And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANT154,156, 158 and 160 S. Clark St., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 _ Mutton Pot Pie 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork and Beans 15Fried Perch 15 Boiled Ham 15 Soup.................. 5Roast Beef 15 Beef Tongue 15 Pudding............... 5Breakfast and Supper.Small Steak 15 Pork Chops 15 Whitefish 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel 15Broiled Ham .. ' 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAY STATE OF ILLINOIS, ( S8'COUNTY OF COOK. \ ...Frank Hall Childs, Secretary of theUnion Enterprise Building and LoanAssociation, being first duly sworn uponhis oath, deposes and says that the f'ore­going is a full, complete and true state­ment and report in all particulars ofthe business of the said Associat iou forthe forty-first term thereof, endedAugust 31, Itl98.FRANK HALL CHILDS, Secretary.Subscribed and sworn to before me, aNotary Public in and for the countyand state aforesaid, on this, the twenty­third day of September, A. D., 1898.lSgAL] EDWY LOGAN REEVES,Notary Public .We, the undersigned, being membersbut not officers of the Union Enter­prise Building and Loan Association,do hereby certify tbat we have examin­ed the accounts of the Association, audfind them to be correct, and the cashshown by balance is on hand.JENNIE E. DICKINSON,Cashier, 99 Hartford Bldg.FRANK W. BIGELOW.Stenographer, 4]5 S. Claremont Ave.Auditors.Dated at Chicago, Ill., Sept. 24, 1898.This association was incorporatedJune 4, 1888, and affords a good inve-st­ment for those desiring to save money.Installments are payable a'; the rate offifty cents per share on or before thesecond Tuesday of each month. Forfurther information apply in person orby telepbone (Main 3669) to the Secre­tary.ADVERTISEMENTS.--------------------------------�-----------• A CENERALPACKACEANDBACCACEDELIVERYTO ALL PARTS OF CITYAND SUBURBS.STORAGE AND13z.:-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. 574Rosalie Cafe, 5700 Rosalie CourtVANS:Exp.110Exp.l09�MITH'� mandolin, 6uitar<J ., and Ulolin Stbool eHigh class music supplied for Weddings andReceptions.-,SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-­Brancli : 446 East I Main offtce : Chicago A the-6S,.d Street, neurn,2U Van Buren. St.CHAS. ZIEGLER,UNIVERSITY CYCLERYCOR 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Repairing a Specialty.Reeriarnel ing' and Remodeling.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 a trial and be eorrv iuced.6 MONROE ST.c. EInbleIllsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.Emblems, Badges, Pins. Jewels, etc.Pennants on sale at Unive"sity Press,Mme. Riplev � �LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .....576 E. SIXTY-FIFTH ST. Chicago.Choice Cigars and Laundry OfficeTobacco Porter in attendance(iEO. F. AIKEN.. BARBER ..4.,16 Fifty-Fifth StreetCOR. LEXINGTON AVENUEFirst-class work Formerly 556 55th Streetguaranteed bet. Ellis and Ingleside The Only' Wayto intelligently judge the future is tojudge by the past.Prea.chel: and politician, professorand scientiat, all agree on that point.The only way to measure a merchantt�ilor's ability and integrity is by whathl� customers do and by what they say.The gentleman who has never pur­chased clo.th.es of us can judge by ask­mg the opimon of a hng line of pa­trons. He can further judge by thefact that this long line of patrons keepscoming back for more clothes.Our tailoring reputation in the pasthas been good. Our constant endeavoris to make it better. H. ZEISS & CO.,9 R "'7th i!'itl'cct_BISMARK CYCLE CO.Featherstone Wheels $20.00 to !jl50.00" Tandems, $45.00BICYCLE REPAIRS AND SUNDRIESCAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES238 FIFTY - FIFTH ST.Quickly secured. OUR FEE DUE WHEN PATENTOBTAINED. Send model, sketch or photo. withdescription for free reporbna to patentability. 48-P AGEHAND-BOOK FREE. Contains references and fullinformation. WRITE FOR COPY OF OUR SPECIALOFFER. It is the most liberal proposition ever made bya patent attorney. and EVERY INVENTOR SHOULDREAD IT before applying for patent. Addresa :H. B. WILLSON & CO.PATENT LAWYERS.LeDroltBldg., WASHINGTON, D. C.H. DENKELBERO,Suits made Tailor.to Order 409 E. 57TH ST.Ladies' and Gents' clothes Cleaned, Dyed,Repaired and Pressed by the latest andbest process. Special attention to DressClothes... W"NEAR KIMBARK AVE.Illinois General Agency.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOF NEW YORK.RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.Cash Assets, Over $225,000,000CHAS. H. FERGUSON & SONS,GENERAL AGENTSTacoma Building, • • Chicago, U.S. A.Dr. Albert B. StilesDENTISTCOR. WOODLAWN AVE. 398 E. ssm St.c. PETERSON&.. fin¢ m¢rcbant tailoring ..Cleaning, Dyeing', Pressing and Re­pairing' a SPecialtySpeci"l attentiow to 5615 JEFFERSON AVE.Uni""'sit!l t?'Cule.Soutb Park Barb¢r SbOI' GEO. A. MUGLER,5656. LAKE AVENUE Artistic Picture FramesIS the place toGet Your Hair Cut, Shave, Sham- 15 WASHINGTON ST.poo and Shoes Shined. Take Elevato;' E. CORNER WABASH A��:.Ctil(::AGOLAUNDRY AGENGY J. A. GREENE, PROP. Special Attention Gisien: to Re-G'ld'Lng A.G. Spalding & BrosThe Name the Guarantee.FOOT BALL SUPPLIESOfficial outfitters to all theleading college, school andathletic club teams.Spalding's Official Intercolleg­iate Foot BalJ.-Used exclusivelyby Yale. Pr-iuoeton. Harvard,Pe un sy l va n ia. Cornell and all other leadingcolleges and Universities. Managers shouldwrite for samples before ordering elsewhere.Spalding's Official Football Guide.-Editedby Walter Camp. Records. photographs ofteams. 1898 rules with index and explanatorynotes. 10 t·_A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MilKMauufaetur-ers of CqFAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.Sou t h Division Office:35U and 3516 RHODE:'; AYENlJEEnglewood Officc:69:<9-J1 WE)I'TWORTH AYENl'E��-------�--��aANCEp., SALT RHEUM,'RHEUMATISM, PILES,and ail BLOOD DISEASESCured by fluid and solid extract ofRed Clover Blossoms.Best Blood Purifier known, not apatent medicine but PllltE nEDCLOVElt. Our preneranone havea wor-ld-wide renut ntion. Send for�r�:�:: oe!Q '��Pd�:'SCf.��:._HAND WORK_Nolson's Model Hand Laundry251 Fifty-fifth St.'Yf> solicit you r Lau nd rv. Hr iug vou r wor-kor drop postal req nest iug wug ou to call.]¢ff¢rsonJl�¢.PbarmacyC. W. GOODFELLOW, R. PH., MGR.Corner 55th Street and Jefferson Avenue.Pr-escript ious Carefully Compouuded.DR.UGS, CHEMICALS AND TOILETARTICLES.L. MANASSE ... OPTICIAN88 �,...,;aleH'" 'I'r-Ib n n eMadison Bldg-.Street '."tul -.... Chicag-oSpectacles and eyeg lasses scientifically ad­justed. and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Prarnes made to fitthe face properly. Optical Instruments ofevery description. Eyes tested free.BEST LINECHICAGO AND ST LOUISTOSTPAULANOMINNEAPOLISW.D.R,d'dya.son. FRINTING2T ob Printing ....V can be done sloven­ly, fairly good or good.A pr-inter can «xercisejudgment and taste inthe execution of hiswor-k and so make a�. good job, or he CMn dis-pense with both andturn it out in the quickest and cheap­est manner. By doing the formerand sticking to it he can build up agood trade, composed of customerswho want only the best wor-k and arewilling to pay a fail' price for it. Byadopting the other' method he canget the name of being a cheappr-inter, and so attract a class ofcheap work and cheap customers.The composition on all)work which we tur-n outis the best that we can •do. It represents thebest facilities that a fullyequipped establishmentcontains. We exerciseboth taste and judgment ���in setting every job. We �endeavor to suit every customerand vary the sty le Ior every one. Toomuch sameness in type display is adrawback of most printers.Job (or small) press-work requirescareful attention and expert hand­lingo. We have executedon small presses some ofthe best work ever done.We have been compli­mented on OUI' work in thisline repeatedly. A fancyletterhead, card, circularor booklet, we can turn outbetter than most pi-inters and aswell as any.Of every job left to us to design wecan truthfully say we have neverfailed to please our customers. Thatis OUt' best recommendation. An in­creasing business tells the story ofhow we suit our patrons better thanwe can.(ht QUadranglt Prus,GALLION & BURR, PROPRIETORS.346 E. Fifty-fifth Street,CHICAGO.