PRICE, IO CENTSVOLUME VII. NUMBER '27Thursday, April 20, 1899.IIIt PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.� . .. . ": :;" :... -. .• • .... - .' ... • � • � � � - - ........ - • -- � - �l _ -���ADVERTISEMENTS."AGreat,Hit"1899 Mo�eL IDale4x5(.tameraWith Complete Developing and Printing Outfit41 The whnle tllinz for 1)$4·75....... ----------REAL VALUE $7.50-II )gale <Ialnera (to.35 E RANDGLP-H ST.DEPOT FOR AMATEURS U PP LI E S OF ALL KINDS ..,A. P. LITTLE, TYPEWRITERSAND SUPPLIES.$3.00 MONTHLY RENTAL tor all leading Stand­ard 1I1C!k,es. Remingtons, S1L1ith Bremiers,Derismor e s. Etc .. Etc. Machines; Bought, "Sold, and" Repa ired.Little's Famous "Cobweb".and " Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO.i I State FIut.uafLife Assurance Company,A. GPr�?���CK, OF WORCESTER, MASS. H. ��c:tla�;'ER,i Ii II Has been in active business fifty:five years.t s Progressive; � "Increases itsincome and outstanding i n s u r­ance e v e ry year.MAKES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ofSurplus; t h e first w he n the sec­ond premium is paid. Paid-uppo l i ci e s sbare in t h e dividends.� ssu es all desirable kinds of Poli­cies.Pays all Policies without delayon proof of claim.rForfeits no Policies for non-payment of premium. Pays, under the Massachusettslaws, cash values of lapsed poli­cies on which two p re m i urn sh a v e been paid, or gives paid upInsurance t lre re fo r , at the op­tion of the insured.All the COmpany's investmentsare legally and safely made.For further information addressMakes a simple, unambiguouscontract, f ree from all needlessrestrictions and conditions, anda b so l u te ly incontestable aftertwo years.GEORGE L. WRENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Agt. 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.YOUNG AA'lBRICA·CAS!I LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue, Hyde ParkJi'.S.YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manager If you desire GOOD work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 520.3=5 Lake a venue.Telephone, Oakland 118.3.F. S. WEBSTER COMPANY,TYPEWR ITERSBought, Sold, Rentedand RAp.aired _O. K. and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPERSand Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can rneet your wants.I Toc MAON 4458. 150 Monroe St.• CHICAGOYOUR ATTENTIONIs called to theILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.,N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark AveWho will hereafter deliverT RUN KS To and from all Depots 25 CTEAMING 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 Roomsfor Storing FurnitureRanging from $.3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.Special Room, free from dust, forstoring PIANOS.Also Storage for trunks and smallarticles.LOW RATES GOOD SERVICETELEPHONE OAKLAND 571.ADVERTISEMENTS.A GOOD CHANCE IFOR STUDENTS TO HAVE THEIROvercoats, Suits or Pants Spongedand Pressed for Low Prices ...Suits Sponged and Pressed, 40cPants, ' 15All other' work at Proportionately Low PricesFAMOUS TAILORING CO.,Tel. Oak. 167 3!6 E. 55th Street, near Kimbark AvenueMail orders promptly attended to,Fall and Winter StylesNow Ready.Our $2.50 hat looksas well and lasts aswell as other people's$4.00 hats.PrinceIs shDwing the swellestline of importad designsin Stripe SUitings andCovert Overcoatings forthe coming seasonATS20TO$30�Prince-s Latest 3=Button Cutaway Sack.�rincet Irbe lraUor ...----------.MaRing of :l61acR $001)5a $pecia It)? ••• \. 114-116 E. Madison St. CHICAGOFINF, STATIONERS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)Ifn €ngra��d Plat� ana tiftV But Qualitv falling fardsrer On� DOllar.Evervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery.Initials, Monog-rams, Crest and special devicesstamped ill colors and brOD21es."* "* "* "* "*OUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.SA WEDGES! !_�You've had 'em on your Collarsand Cuffs, but NOT from- _eLBA VER'S LAUNDRY,t'he only one ironing the edges. E O. EASLEY, Agent.Send your Laundry to •81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE O. 12R5.JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St. Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tired Broug-hams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Pirsf-Ctass Livery. 'BOARDERS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the ,Pullman Stables for the past Will receive my personaltwelve years attention.M. H. NlcCARTHY,MerchantUailor,�1.20 Dearborn Street ......... ------ I ELEPHONE 3709 MAIN.· .... - ._ .. ,.. �.� � ... - �� ...... - . -' -. - � ';. .... -;:-__-.- .:sr-�� _IIIIi IIHARRY N. GOTTLIEBWILL EDWIN MILLER GUS W DYERCHICAGO.CHARLES A. BAKER. B. M. L. ERNST.MELVILLE J. FRANCE. . CHARLES F. WHEATON.COLUMBIA.THE COLUMBIA-CHICAGO DEBATERS., Imnit'crsit)2 of <tbicago 'UUlcchl)2SINGLE COPIES lOC. VOL. VII. No,; 27CHICAGO, ILL., APRIL 20, 1899.THE BASEBALL TEAM.Saturday we are scheduled to meet Illinoison Marshall Field, and the outlook for thegame can hardly be said to be particularly en­couraging to 'varsity rooters. It is now themiddle of April, and apparently the final make­up of the team is no nearer a solution than itwas a month ago. The same men have· not. played together throughout any of the practicegames, and team work is in consequence sadlylacking.Against us will be opposed a team seasonedby a long series with the. Bloomington pro­fessional nine, and strongest where we areweak-in battery work. McCullom and Joyare both pitching as well as last year, andLudgren, a new man, is a wonder, if press re­ports can be believed. Against this aggrega­tion we can offer only one twirler who can bedepended on. That will not necessarily be adisastrous factor in the first game, but it prom­ises to give trouble later, when contests comethick and fast.We will, however, go into the game with aninfield considerably strengthened since lastweek. Kennedy, Vernon and Merrifield areall apparently up to their form of last year,andWood is covering second in a way that ispleasing to Stagg. Leight-on has not been'given much work so far this year, but willprobably go behind the bat, where his steadi­ness and good stick-work will work an im­provement.The outfield is in good shape. Herschbergeris in center again, and demonstrated that hestill has some hits left in his bat by rappingout two triples Saturday. Southard in left isfielding well and batting much better than lastyear. For right either Allen or Ewing will bea good man, and both handle the stick fairlywell. All of the candidates are batting in good form so far this year. There has beenconsiderable complaint in regard to the qualityof the bats, which have been breaking withgreat regularity, spoiling a number of appar­ently safe hits.To summarize, we will have a fast field­ing team this year, and one probably abovethe average of college nines at bat, butwith only' one pitcher really up to 'varsityform. We will not meet either Michigan orWisconsin-on the series with Ill inois, then,depends our relative standing in the baseballworld this year. Every man will do his ut­most to win Saturday, and with proper sup­port a victory for Chicago should result. Theprobable makeup of the team will be:Leighton , . . . . . . . . . . .. . CatcherSmith. . PitcherKennedy ,. . First BaseWood Second BastMerrifield Third BaseVernon. . . . . . . . . .. . .. Short StopSouthard Left FieldHerschberg er Center FieldAllen or Ewing ,.Right FieldThere is plenty of experienced material tochoose frorn this year. E. J. Allen playedthird base at Carleton preparatory school be­fore entering the University. J. R. Henry wasfor three years pitcher for Englewood, and,.with more steadiness, will be a valuable man.C. A. Wright played on the South Side Acad­emy team last year,. and catches well. F. C.Cleveland pitched for Morgan Park three years,and is doing well this season. E. 0. Woodplayed second base for Lake Forest last year.J. C. Ewing, another candidate for second,played that position on Morgan Park last year.Badwell, who is in the graduate colleges, playedon a college team in Oregon during his course,and is a very good general utility man, throw­ing especially well. C. S. Jacobs, another grad­uate, caught for Albion College last year. l.. . .,. � - . .. . . .. � -. _. - .... - .. �.. =r _"' -.:!V��applied themselves' most conscientiously to thetask submitted to them. If any criticism is inorder it might come in the form of a recom­mendation that in future debates the "teamwork" shall be developed with somewhatgreater care.The individual work of each of our threerepresentatives was most gratifying. Theywere, in general, more vigorous in presentationof argument than the Eastern debaters; theythrew themselves, with their entire personality,into the discussion. They met argument withpointed rebuttal, .and repeatedly drove theiropponents from positions that had seemed'securely fortified. Their eloquence has notbeen equalled in any debate in which the Uni­versity has been concerned: They will be re­membered for years as the "star" team of '99.On the campus we hear- each of our men men­tioned as the winner of the debate, but we maybe content to consider them all winners.President Harper's banquet at the ChicagoClub in honor of the debaters, served as a happyclimax to the evening's exercises.The winning of this debate will certainlylead to a very general, interest in this line ofwork in the future. Two debates out of threeis not a bad record for a single year. There ispromise of still greater success when the can­didates for our teams shall be; numbered bythe score instead of by ones and twos. Thisyear's victories are an inspiration. Their effectwill be lasting.The Band.-There has been much talk aboutthe campus of late to the effect that our bandintended to hold a series of coricerts, in con­junction with University "sings" during thepresent quarter. These rumors are false, inas- \much as the officers of the band have not evenconsidered such a thing as a week ly or bi­weekly concert. The function of the organi­zation during the spring will be nothing morepretentious than an attempt to uphold and in­crease enthusiasm at baseball and track games,mass meetings, and other University happen­ings. It is for services of this kind that theband was organized and, this year, at least, itcan attern pt nothing more than to fulfill theseservices as faithfully as it has so far succeededin doing.278 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYCHICAGO VICTORIOUS.Last Friday's contest with Columbia in Cen­tral Music Hall is marked as the most notableintercollegiate debate ever held in Chicago.A thousand people were held in the most intense interest from the opening words of Chi­cago's first representative till the judges an­nounced Chicago's triumph. It was no juven­ile affair. Every auditor was thrilled by therealization that the discussion of the hour wasserving to shape his convictions on the great­est political problem of the age.The announcement of the discussion of sovital a question as the disposition of the Philip­pines attracted a most desirable audience.Prominent lawyers, jurists, merchants, editorsand clergymen were generously distributedabout the hall, and greater numbers of thestudents of the University were in attendancethan have been present at any former debate.The faculty consistently maintained its atti­tude of supreme indifference to this phase ofstudent-activity. The ten or dozen exceptionsare noteworthy.The debate was closely contested. Colum-bia's able representatives presented a logical,consistent, convincing line of argument. Therewas no flaw or bre-ak from beginning to end.It is difficult to conceive a more systematic,clear cut statement of the expansionists' po­sition than that presented by our opponents.Mr. Ernst and Mr. Wheaton were on the Col­umbia team which last year defeated Chicago'srepresentatives in New York. Mr. Ernst'swork has been most favorably commented upon.The remarkable strength of our team wassomething of a surprise to many in the audi­ence. The men had appeared in no public dis­cussion of the question since the preliminarycontest two months ago. The Universityscarcely knew what to expect from them.Mr. Gottlieb, though·the youngest member ofthe team, had won distinction in the quarterlydivision contests, but this was his first appear­ance in an intercoilegiate debate. Mr.. Dyerhas had constant experience in public speakingfor several years, and Mr. Miller came recom­mended as a thorough and accurate student ofpolitical science, but neither of these men hashitherto taken an active interest in Universitydebating. During the past month they have, I, IIThe Vesper Services.Increased interest has been shown In thequestion conferences of the Vesper Serviceslately. Last Sunday Prof. Tufts and Prof.Barnes gave very interesting and profitable ad­dresses on the respective subjects, "Is Chris­tianity Philosophically Tenable?" and "IsChristianity Practically Effective?" Prof. Tufts'discussion was well adapted to his audience; itwas not too technical an abstract to be easilyunderstood and helpful to the majority. Hesaid in particular that Christ's doctrines of thekingdom of heaven on earth, of the supremepower of Jove to overcome �vil, of the import­ance of distinguishing sharply between amorally good and a morally bad man, of thedivinity in Christ's own humanity, and of theneed of every man's regeneration to becomemorally like him-all are emphatically upheldby the best modern philosophical thought.He closed by asserting his personal faith inChristianity.Prof. Barnes, on the other hand, showed howall that is best in our civilization, all of thegreat ideals by which our lives are being dailyinfluenced both consciously and unconsciously,have been either produced or greatly rein­forced by Christ's life and teaching. Prof.Barnes said that the Christian way of life isthe only truly effective way of life because aman finds that in this way alone can he feel,as Lincoln said, "worthy of himself and - akinto the God who made him." Without thisfeeling no man can be made happy and with itno man can be made miserable.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 279THE CHRISTIAN UNION.The Bible Classes.The Bible classes have begun work again forthis quarter. The classes with Mr. Merrifieldand Mr. Kirtley have had their first meetings.The Sunday morning class with Prof. Mathewson the religious teaching of Jesus we considerthe most popular and at the same time themost fundamentally practical general Bibleclass that has been held in the University for:some time. Next Sunday will be discussedwhat Jesus meant by "Conversion."The Y. M. C. A.N ext Wednesday evening, April zoth, the' Y. M. C. A. meeting, held in Haskell at 7 p. m.,will be led by a delegation of Northwesternmen. Let them have a good hearty reception..Sunday Evening fleetings.The union meetings of the Young Men's andYoung Women's Christian Associations thisquarter will be of unusual interest. The com­mittee in charge of them has arranged the fol­lowing series of very definite and practicaltopics under the general subject of "Aids tothe Christian Life":Study of the Life of ChristThe Example and Teaching of the Apostles.Meditation.Christian Organizations.Religious M usic. -Prayer.Active Work.Sunday, the Lord's Day.Study of the Old Testament Scriptures.Most of the meetings will be led by studentsof the University; three will be led by pro­fessors. They will be varied in nature andwill occasionally consist in specially arrangedprograms. The. time of the meetings is 7 to7:45 Sunday evening, and the place, the Y. M.C. A. room in the ba-sement of Haskell.The subject of the meeting this Sunday,April 23, is "The Study of the Life of Christ." I"IiQuadrangularitles.Lost Opportunity.One day last week when" cheer after cheerwith Roosevelt on the end .had, made the graybuildings shiver and the sun wince; whendeans and professors, fellows, trustees andchoir were all trying to find one more thing,however little, to do for their guest, the Colorielof the, Rough Riders, Governor of New York,honest politician, a boy in blue and brass but­tons -with University of Chicago across his capband -stood just inside the stage entrance of_ the gymnasium. The future president of theUnited. States of America said to the blue capand glittering buttons: "Here boy hold mycoat win you." "Naw, aint got time, got to goback to the elevator," replied this duty-ruledCasabianca.� .... ;: - _"'- � ."f • • • - • � - 4- � � •'�--:.....""-t:'S':;I, IIASSISTANT EDITORS.VAN SUMNER PEARCE, '99.JOSEPHINE ALLIN, '99.THOMAS C. CLENDENNING, '99.WILLIAM BURGESS CORNELL, '99.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.PARKE ROSS, '00.EMORY C. ANDREWS, '00.HOWARD P. KIRTLEY, '00.HARRY W. BELFIELD, 'OJ,CLARENCE A. McCARTHY, '01.CLARK S. REID, '01CHARLESJ. BUSHNELL. •280 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y\tbe 1llniversit\2 of <tbicago 'Wleekl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.LEwIS LEE LOSEY, Jr., '00 Managing EditorWAl/rER JOSEPH SCHMAHL '00, - - Associate EditorI ,HARRY W. BELFIELD, '011KELLOGG SPEED, '01 (' Business Managers.Office Hours: 9:30 to 10:30 and 12:00 to 1:00 daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance,One Year, (Four Quarters) -OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1899. No. 27-I----------------------------------IAdve1'tisers will take notice that The Unive1'sity of +Chicago Weekly is one of only twenty-seven weeklies in Chi- ,T• caqo to which the Americas: Newspaper Directoru accords a ;�t circulation in actual figu1'es and guarantees the accuracy Tof the rating by a reioar« of One Huruired Doilars, payable T+ to the first person: who successfully assails it. +���-------�-------�---�--------�-.By her victory over Columbiain debating Friday night Chicagotook her proper place, that ofchampion, in this sphere of inter­collegiate activity. This victory, we are sorryto' say, is due to the efforts of a very few menand not as it should be a triumph for thewhole student body. It is nevertheless aChicagoWins.i I triumph and unstinted commendation shouldbe given to the faithful few, who have placedus abreast of any college in the country in de­bating as we have been before in all etherbranches of college activity. Now that it hasbeen seen how much a few can do let us getout for the next preliminaries in large numbers and see what our combined efforts can do inperfecting a debating team.$ .752.50 The Cap and Gown, '99, hasThe Cap gone to press with the prospectsand Gown. of a deficit which mu�t be met bythe Board of Managers of theannual. It remains to be seen whether thestudents of this University are going to allowfive or six men, who have labored hard andconscientiously on this book, to have a deficiton their hands as a reward for promoting anenterprise in which many students in collegeought to have an interest. The subscriptionlist is not more than a third of what it shouldbe, and is a positive disgrace to an institution, of this size. It is to be hoped that before thebook is placed on sale the subscriptions willhave reached a respectable number at least.There is no better way in which to show yourinterest in student affairs in the University.The birth of another "studentA custom" signalizes this week.New Various members of the SeniorCustom. Colleges are to deliver addresses,one each week, to the Senior Col­leges .at the chapel meetings on Tuesdays.Inclined as THE WEEKLY is to favor any planfor full exposition of undergraduate ideas, itisunable to see much merit in the scheme pro­posed. Two possible ends are sought: thevoicing of student thought, and the training ofcertain lucky or unlucky delegates in address­ing public meetings. Surely these are worthyobjects. But if we examine the plan a littlewe shall find they will hardly be attained.As to the first, undergraduate opinion ongeneral topics loses almost all its value whenformally expressed. Given a subject whichconcerns us all, and a mass-meeting hot withfeeling, and the interchange of ideas that en­sues is helpful and binding. But this sort ofset speech-making, on subjects "approved bythe dean," is likely to be more a matter forlaughter than for help. It has even been sug-•�' THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 281gested that the idea is the result of a confer­ence of members of the Senior faculty, wearyof the routine of the Tuesday exercises, andthat we are to be treated to the spectacle of a,row of professors, grinning in ant.icipatoryglee, in their places five minutes before thevictim of the day is led forth.For the second point, after all, is the chapelthe place to drill aspirants for honors in ora­tory? Aspirants, it must be confessed, is here�sed unadvisedly, for so little do the under­graduates favor the plan, that one delegate,chosen by main force after every eligible per­s.on in the house had repeatedly declined thehonor, swears he will leave the University be­fore he will be forced to pose upon a platformbefore a crowd 'of men and women who know'as wefl as he do es that he has' nothing to say.Saturday we me�t Illinois inThe Game baseball o n Marshall Field. SinceWith we do not play Michigan or Wis-Illinois. consin this year, the result of theseries with our neighbors fromChampaign will do: much toward deciding our standing in the championship race this year.Il linois has a strong team and one that has hadthe advantage of a practice series with a pro­fessional nine. Our men need the support ofthe entire student bo dy on the. home groundsnext Saturday.There is still another point of view, or,rather, a�other phase of the first. Chicago .isfighting to maintain the premier place inwestern athletics. Against her are arrangedthe combined forces of Michigan, Wisconsinand Illinois. She can gain the ultimate victoryo.nly by putting in the field winning teams.The athletic management has come more thanhalf way to secure our support by offering tothe student body season tickets at a merelynominal price. These will be put on sale 'thisweek, as soon as the schedule for the seasonis definitely arranged.We are all with Stagg in the position he hastaken in the present disagreement. We cando much to turn the tide in his favor. Let usbegin by a:tte�ding in a b�dy the first athleticcontest of the year.NOTEBOOK.Phi Beta Kappa.- The organization in the'University of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa ispractically completed and the students haveone more spur to zealous effort and sustained,activity in scholarship, At a meeting heldTuesday, April 4, and presided over .by HeadProf. Hale, a constitution for "Alpha of Illi­nois" was offered for adoption; however a diffi­culty arising over the article defining, member­ship requirements Prot Hale appointed acommittee to draw up this. section. This com­mittee was composed of Dean Judson, DeanTerry, Prof. G .. S. Goodspeed and Messrs Ris­ley and Douglas and has not yet reported.Elections, to membership will begin to takeplace at the close of this quarter. One sug­gestion for determining the selection is to takethe forty-three who started first in scholarshipand of these to choose three who shall be initi­ated. This will insure both a limited number anda high standard of excellence. With our system of "academic merry go round" which stopsonce in three' months the number each quar­ter must necessarily be kept down.Representatives of the colleges and second-,ary schools of America from Cambridge toBerkeley met today at the University of Chi­cago. The committee of the National Edu­cational Association on college entrance re­quirements met for an opening session in thepresident's room in Haskell museum last weekWednesday and the second session was held inthe Quadrangle. club this afternoon. The com-,mittee finished their work Saturday and thereport, of their business will be published' andpresented to the meeting in July.At Senior College Chapel on Tuesday GordonClarke, representing Snell hall in the newstudent 'speakers, presented a commendableaddress on the" Influence of Hall Life."Ipublished fifteen or twenty years ago. Sincethen the grammar written by Erman, one ofthe greatest German Egyptologists, has com­pletely revolutionized inscription reading. Thetexts now existing as authorities are conse­quently undesirable for such a work as Dr.Breasted is contemplating. He intends to visitall of the great museums of Europe. makingphotographs of the inscriptions contained there.Most of these inscriptions are on the originalmaterial which formed part of the monumentsof Egypt, because the bulk of the portable ob­jects have been taken to Europe by the dis­coverers. Dr. Breasted will first visit Naples,where there are several good co llectionst thenthe vatican museum in Rome, and Florence,In Turin exists a very remarkable collectionwhich has never been systematically arrangedand is a veritable gold mine for the Egyptologist.Munich, Vienna, Berlin, Paris, Leydin, andLondon will next be visited. Dr. Breasted willstay in Berlin for some time, to watch the workof compilation for the Egyptian lexicon whichis being done there. These museums are the, only ones of importance in Europe with theexception of that at St. Petersburg which willnot be visited. Dr. Breasted's work, then, willconsist in the photographing of every inscrip­tion in all these museums, the making of textsfrom these photographs, and the translationsinto English. It will take five years to .corn­plete this task. From this it can be seen howgreat the undertaking is. The age of brilliantdiscoveries in Egyptology is past and it is forthe younger men to analyze; and study withpainstaking and minuteness the material whichthe older men have brought to light. Accuracyis therefore an essential factor in this researchand Dr. Breasted's work will be a great ad­vance over the previous achievements in thisline. It will form the basis of his history ofthe Egyptians in the historical series which isto be publ'ished' by .Scribner and -Sons. Dr.George S. Goodspeed will write the history ofthe Babylonians and the Assyrians in the sameseries.282 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYCongress of Orientals.At the next Congress of Orientalists, which isto take place at Rome in October, the Universitywill be represented by Dr.] ames Henry Breasted.At the last Congress held in Paris two yearsago, President Harper and Dr. George S.Goodspeed were the delegates. Thisassembly is one of the greatest importance inthe scientific world and is attended byall the,eminent oriental scholars of every nation.They are entertained and feted by the highstate officials of the country in which the Con­gress is held. During the Paris session, thedelegates were the guests of President Faureof France, and when the Congress met in Chris­tiania, King Oscar paid them marked cour­tesies. B'ut aside from the round of socialfunctions with which every session is attended,there are discussed many weighty questions;Papers and dissertations are of course read be­fore the assembly and often a bit of polemic isindulged in. Of far greater importance how­ever, are the great undertakings which areplanned and inaugurated. For instance, the,publication of the book of tlre Dead, a mostimportant and fundamental work, was arrangedfor at' one of these congresses. This task'necessitated the collection and compilation ofall the papyri and it took eleven years to com­plete it. At the Paris session it was decidedto publish an Egyptian lexicon. This is an­other immense undertaking which is not ex­pected to be finished for at least ten years,since nothing can be done until every inscrip­tion has been translated and sent in. Dr.Breastedhas been appointed to compile the in­scriptioris which are contained in the museumsof America. From these instances, it will beseen what extraordinary interest the Congress6f Orientalists has for everyone whose worktouches on this branch of research.Dr. Breasted is at present engaged in a work,the importance of which cannot be exagger­ated. This is the arrangement of all. the his­torical inscriptions of Egypt in their chrono-.logical order.' These are to be translated intoEnglish with a glossary and index appended.Such a work has never before been attempted,though the need for it is very great. Scholarshave been content to rely on the incompleteand inaccurate texts' based on imperfect know­ledge of the Egyptian grammar, which were Important Notice.- The bound ·photographsof the cast for the "Deceitful Dean" are stillon sale in the book store. AU those" desiring:to purchase them will confer a g:reaf fflvor 1:5ypurchasing them at once./THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y 283ATHLETICS.Chicago 14, Northwestern Academy 3.Another practice game was played in Wash­ington Park last Wednesday with NorthwesternAcademy as the opposing team. Some changesin the line-up of the 'varsity had been made.si nce the last game, and the new arrangementworked well, an almost errorless game result­ing. The stick-work was noticeably better, aswas also the battery work. Only seven in­nings were played.THE SCORE.U. of C. R H P A EN. A. R H P A EJacobs, c ..... 1 0 6 2 o Brewer,3b .... 0 0 3 1 1Smith, p ...... O 1 I 5 o Cocaine, 2n .. 0 1 3 1 3Kennedy, 1b .. 1 1 11 0 o Franklin, 1b .. 0 0 8 0 0Allen, ss, r f. .3 2 1 0 1 Mauer, c ..... 0 0 2 2 1Woods, 2b .... 2 1 1 2 o Newcnuer, If.1 1 5 2 1Merrifield, 3b.1 1 0 2 o Nuttall, p .... 2 0 0 2 0Southard, If ... 1 2 0 0 o Swift, cf .. , .. 0 0 0 0 1Herschbe'r.c f 2 1 1 0 o N ewsbaun, ss. 0 0 0 1 2Ewing, rf. .... O 1 0 0 o Swart, rf ..... O 0 0 0 0Vernon, ss, . , .2 2 0 0 o 'Leighton, c ... 0 0 0 1 0Cleveland, p .. 1 0 0 0 1----- _----Totals 14 12 21 11 2 Totals. .. 3 2 21 9 9U. of Co. , 0 2 0 0 3 4 5-14N. A : 0 1 0 2 0 0 0- 3First base on balls: Off Smith 3, Cleveland 1, Nutt-all 3Struck out: By Nuttall 1, Smith 7, Cleveland 1.Two-base hits: Merrifield, Ewing.Sacrifice hits: Wood.Stolen bases: Newcomer, Allen, Brewer, Hersch­berger.Double plays: Wood to Kennedy.Hit by pitcher: By Smith, Nuttall, (2), Swift. ByNuttall, Jacobs.Passed balls: Jacobs 2, Mauer 2.Umpire: Woods.Time of game: 2:00.Lewis 13, University 12.An unexpected and almost inexcusable de­feat was the result of the game with Lewis In­stitute at Washington Park Saturday. Thescore only instances the utter demoralizationof which almost any team is capable occasion­ally. After Smith had held the preparatoryboys down for four innings, and the score stood11-0, Henry went in to pitch. A hit, four baseson balls. and half a dozen instances of themost utt'erly bad judgment l'et in five rU'I1s.Cleveland replaced Henry, and Bodwell, anew man, took Jacobs' place behind the bat.Both worked fairly well until the last inning,when another series .of plays that would havebeen utterly amusing had they not been socostly ga�e Lewis the game. The loss of thegame cannot be charged to anyone man.\ . Everyone who got a .chance in the two fatalinnings either fum bled the ball or threw it tothe wrong base. There was simply a completeloss of anything like team work for the time.THE SCORELewis RMatthews, 2b. 2Sloan, ss lBurrell,3b 1Rogers, p 1Schulz, lb 2Bartoh ni, c 2Carroll, If ,2McMillan, cf.1Vells, rf. ..... 1 EjChiCago. R H P A E1 Jacobs, c 2 2 6 0 02 Smith, p 1 2 0 0 11Kennedy,lb .. 1 1900o Wood s, 2b .... 1 2 2 3 01M·errifield,3b.1 12112 Vernon, ss .... 2 0 1 2 1O'Southard, If .. 1 1 0 0 0o Allen, If 0 0 0 0 01 Hersh'b'r, ct .. 2 3 3 0 0Ewing, rf. 1 1 0 0 0Henry,p 0 0 0 0 0IBodwell, c O 0 3 2 0!Cieveland, p .. 0 0 0 1 1Totals .... 13 5+26 12 8\ Totals ..... 1213*26 9 4:*Game called. +Merrifield hit by batted ball.Lewis. . . .. 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 4-13Chicago " 2 4 0 0 :5 0 0 1 0-12FIrst base on balls: Off Smith, 4; off Henrv,4; offClevelan<;l,3; off Rngers,4. Struck out: By Smith, 4;by Cleveland, 3; by Roger�, '7. Three-base hits: Hersch-berger, 2. Two-base hits, Rogers, Shulz, McMillan,'Southard. Stolen bases: Rogers 2, Bartolini, Carroll,Wood, Mernfield 2. Passed ball: Bartolini. Umpire,Jones. TIme of game, 2:00.H P A0330110131 0 42 10 00601 2 11 1 0o 2 0Athletic Notes.Kennedy will appear in a new role nextweek, he is planning to join the bicycle squadand try his ability in that direction.Some trials of the relay candidates were heldon Marshall Field Saturday. 'Moloney, Whiteand Slack showed up in best form.B. B. Smith led a squad of cross-countryrunners to Parkside and back last Friday. Thereturn trip was made by rail.The training table' has not yet been started.I t will probably not begin before the first ofMay.At a meeting of the members of last year'stennis·team on, last Friday,Edwin Lee Poulsonwas unanimously elected captain for the com­ing season. This is Mr. Poulson's third yearon the team, where his work has always beengood. He is a member of the Psi Upsilon fra­ternity and a, Junior, in college. Under hisleadership the team will have to blame itself ita poor showing is made.Football Practice.Spring football practice is fairly on, andStagg and Butterworth are hard at work dailytrying to discover some available line material284 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEXT Yfor next fall. Plenty of weight is at hand, butmost of the candidates are desperately green asregards football.Two squads are at work daily, one in themorning with Stagg, and the other with Butter­worth in the afternoon. Practice so far con­sists of dumbell and pulley-weight work, slidingo n the mats, and wrestling. The sliding prac- tice is a new idea, and is intended to teach themen how to make flying tackles. A little laterkicking and signal practice will probably beindulged in. The squad at present at workincludes Snider, Gordon, Newman, Austrian,Scotsford, Fielding, Rich, Osborne, Smith,Reed, Perkins, Sheldon, Weyman, Mannington,Graves, Gustafson, Callard and Swift .QUADRANGULARITIES.The rlerry Spring Time.The world has got a coat of green,And fubisb ed up its cap of blue;No coat nor cap were ever seen,Of neater cut or fairer hue.The Robins twitter in the trees,The papers advertise bock beer,And by a thousand signs like these'vVe know for certain spring is here.Barelegz ed men run round and round,And other men, in sober grev,:While tb e slave-driver's shouts resoui.d,Endure the lark, and call it play.The wind has risen in the westAnd circles sidelong up the street,By suffering students scarcely blest,As shanty-wards they go to eat ..Upon the, Senior bench, in state,Careless of colds, men sit today,The fountain, pride of '98,Has lost its winter garb of hay.The coop of dances, one, two, three,Is reaped by willing laborers;The sap mounts upward in the tree,The co-eds pack away their furs.Out spring the suits that suit the spring,No hour but shows another one:As fair as any pigeon's wing,• They glisten in the April sun.The maidens walk across the Quad,And by this sign the spring is known­Demure as ever, but-how odd I->They now no longer walk alone.A Delicate Point has at last been decide dThe University authorities have decreed thatsince the Junior College Oratorical contestsare declamations; and since original com p(}�sitions are not strictly declamations, therefore,no contestant will be allowed to render an ora­tion of his own. In order to allow those whowill be inconvenienced by this decision, thecontests for this quarter have been postponedone week, and will take place April 28. "Oh, Marie, your fudges were simply lovelylast night.""Yes, Margaret, I noticed that Mr. Shortcarried away all that were left, wrapped up inso me theme paper.""But heavens, Marie; what possessed you tobring in that pail when he asked for a drink?""011, just for fun; he'said he was used to it,though, so it didn't matter.""What do you suppose he wanted to borrowit for?""I'm sure I don't know. He said he wantedto do some rushing with it. but, for my part, I.do n't see how those fraternities can rush menwith a pail.""So you don't like' c mdy ? now IS that,W.illie ?""Three fellers has been stuck on me sisterfer two years."-Princeton Tiger,The University of Michigan started on herwestern baseball trip last Thursday.On April r jth the Harvard baseball teamleft Cambridge to play some of the southern'runes.Fond Father: Do you find it hard workgetting out your Greek lessons?Student: No, indeed; it's mere horse-play.- Yizle Record.Professor Richard G. noulton gave, the secondof his series of interpretive recitals of Greektragedies in English on Friday afternoon,April 14, in the chapel. The subject was theAgamemnon of Aescylus. After vividly des­cribing a. Greek theatre and its stage settingsthe Professor recited the more important parts.of the play. Many students are gaining atruer conception of the Greek tragedy by at-tending these lectures, ' IMesdames­F. H. Madden,A. W. Small,P. F. Munger,W. F. Forrest,C. S. Fellows,Misses=-Inez Perrin,Marion Hopkins,Genevieve De Men t,Lucy Van Hosen,Lina Small,. Florence Anderson,Josephine Allin,Katheryne Paltzer,Zoe Madden, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYMessrs-­G. F. Rush,C. S Fellows,W. H. Alsipp,O. L. Triggs,C. Morse,\1.1. Hughes,W. T. Chollar,F. B. Thomas,T. T. Hoyne,W. J. Cavanagh,E.. Ryan,Parke Ross,J. J. Walsh,C. D. Barnes,M. H. Pettit, 285SOCIAL.Mr. Ernest Miller '02, is wearing the pledgecolors of Phi Delta Theta.Moses D. McIntyre '97, is in the city duringthe spring vacation of Harvard law.Miss Baxter and Miss Kane visited the cam­pus last Friday.The Quadranglers held an initiation lastSaturday evening. The following were initi­ated: Misses Alice MacFarlane, Bertha Wiggs,Esther Margaret Linn, and Belle Halsted.The president and faculty have begun aseries of visits to the fraternity houses. Theirfirst call was made Monday to the Delta KappaEpsilon House. Those in the party were:President Harper, Professors Vincent, Math­hews, Angell, Judson, Shepardson. IPhi Kappa Psi Ball.Sixty couples danced to the strains of sweetmusic at the Phi. Kappa Psi ball at the ChicagoBeach hotel, Fr iday evening. The parlors hadbeen decorated for the occasion with the fra­ternity colors, and presented a gay and bright-appearance. Supper was served after the tenthnumber. Twenty numbers and several extraswere danced. Goldsmith furnishing the music.The patronesses were: Mesdames O. L. Triggs,W. B. Martin, W. H. Alsipp, G. F. Rush, C. H.Randle, J as. Cavanagh, E. J. James.Among those present were:Grace Eberhart, F. Baldwin,Louise Man's, J. M. Snitzler,Claribel Goodwin, D. Swift,Ethel Dunne, A. B. Garceton,Belle Hall, H. S.·Young,juliaCumming s, C. P. Jacobs,Elizabeth Forrest, F. Sass,Margaret Paddock, D. B. Southard,Emeline Carter, C. W. Richards,Bessie Stebbins of Kenosha, C. Page.Julia Malone, H. Baldwin,Walsh, H. Johnson,Lakin, K. Speed,Tooker, C. A. McCartby,Smith of Evanston, R. C. Hamill,Morris, of Evanston, M. G. Clarke.Hayden, of Evanston, S. C. Mosser,Florence Googins, l F. Hazey,Marie Lowe, W. J. Schmahl,Blanche Fowler, D. Riley,Leona Canterbury,' H. Randle,A. S. Henning,H. Smitb,Butler of Evanston,Bangs of EvanstonEckstorm of Evanston, IMisses Grace and Mabel Mason from Engle-wood, and Miss Elizabeth Welsh have beenstaying at Miss Vanderlip's during the pastweek.THE WEEKLY takes pleasure in announcingthe marriage last Tuesday, of H. L. McGee.'98, to Miss Marie Lundgren of Chicago.Nancy Foster hall held its regular monthlyreception last Monday. The attendance wasunusually good. Those who poured were :Misses Blanchard, Lakin, Koh lsaat, Lake,.Hieronymus, Spencer, Averett, and Marsh.Briteman: "The devil would have a hardtime running a college in his regions."D. Ropping: "Yes, but there's consolationto think that even the committee on disciplinewould be fired."-The Princeton Tiger.Father: "John, can't you possibly cut downyour college expenses?"Son: "Well, I might possibly get alongwithout any books."-Albion College Pieiad,Out of a series of four games between Mich­igan and Toledo, Michigan won three."There came a young freshman to college.Wben he beard that he had to get knowledge,He said, 'Goodness me!Wby, how can this be-Wbat a queer thing to do at a college!' "legislative and executive action. It has nearly alwaysbeen right, at least no fatal .errors can so far be laid atits door; but who can foretell the future? The best, theonly guarantee is a higher standard of citizenship and abetter understanding of its duties and responsibilities.The whole creed of good citizenship is in the under­standing of the questions "Why is this nation prosperousand happy and how shall w e- keep it so." The answerto the first question is to be found in an examination of.the nature, scope, prerogatives and precedents of ourg overmental institutions; the answer to the second isfound in the light of the answer to the first. The searchI for this knowledge is much easier than at first glance itwould seem. It is not necessary to study Madison's"Debates in the C'onstitutional Convention" nor the let­ters of Jay, Hamilton and Madison in "The Federalist,"or the other great sources of light upon the formationand scope of the constitution. What the citizen shouldstudy is the actual government as administered by theexecutive and other officials. The best light on thissubject, in fact it is practically the only original infor­mation at hand, has heen shed by the presidents them­selves. The constitution imposes upon the presidentduty to 'give to the Congress information of the state ofthe Union, and recommend to its consideration suchmeasures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.".The result of this requirement has been the preparationof an annual report or analysis of the condition and re­quirements of the government. These annual and othermessages are a part of history, and more than history,for they have sometimes made history. Those of theearlier presidenls were in breadth, dignity, logic andlearning, models of political, literature. Writing of themin 1863, Sir William Vernon Harcourt said, "The Amer­ican State papers during the early years of the Frenchrevolutionary war present a noble monument of dignity,moderation and good faith. They are repertories ofstatesmanlike principles and judicial knowledge." Inthese messages and papers of the presidents the citizenwill find set forth in the light of their time, the great prob-'lems that one after another have been solved, andwhose. solutions, like- great stones, were laid one uponanother to form the enduring foundations of our nationallife.The youth of today is the citizen of tomorrow. Let usthen teach him to know the duties, of citizenship that he,may do well his part, and that there may be more mensuch as President Garfield described:"Men who, standing on a mountain height, see all theachievements, of our 'past history and carry in theirhearts the 'memory of its glorious deeds, and who look­ing forward, prepare to meet the dangers that come."-(Reprinted from "EDUCATioN," Boston, April, 1899.)286 ',L/HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYIDR. TRUMAN W. BROPHYDean Chicago College of Den tal Surgery and PathologyRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE.Educating the Citizen.LOUIS T. GOLDING, NEW YORK CITY.,The individual "hall save the whole.-Hm'bert Spencer.How shall we train up 'citizens? Citizens in the old.sense; men who value the opportunities of citizenship.and welcome its responsibilities. The patriot has learnedhow to die for his country, how shall the citizen learnto live for her? Our standard of citizenship has fallen.Every community has its group 'Of men known as "goodcitizens" who in all their lives never made an honesteffort towards rendering this a better: government to liveunder. Yet in the fields of social, religious and philan­thropic activity they are potent factors for good. Suchmen are misnamed, they should be called good men but'bad citizens. The good citizen recognizes his respon­-sibilities. He is vigilant in guarding the public faith, in­sisting upon official probity, and in striving to destroythat popular dogma which teaches that public men may'have two standards of veracity and honor, one fair and'Of full height for private business; the other shrunkenand distorted for public action.The need of this country today is citizens who knowwhy this, is a great and prosperous nation and how tokeep it so. Today we are a nation without leaders.We have public men in plenty; distinguished, patriotic,learned; but lacking that which alone makes leaders-afollowing. Public opinion, operating through manhoodsuffrage, is the controller and director of American des­tiny. �With absolute, though indirect power, it directs "Jack proposed to me while we were ridinga tandem'.""He was just giving you a steer."-Yale Rec­ord."Does Brown's company play all one nightstands ?""Yes, old man, that is all one town stands."rIAJORS AND nINORS._:JHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y 287Miss Kathryn Marsh is visiting friends in Peoria.We have our second game with Lewis Institute to­day.Dr. Hirsch spoke before the Graduate chapel lastThursday.Well, we did win from Columbia this time. Hurrahfor our team.Mr. Ray P. Johnson left Monday for his home inMuncie, Ind.Prof. Hill gave a talk on "Debating" in Junior CollegeChapel, Monday.james Ryan, brother of Eugene Ryan, ex '99, is visit­ing at the Phi Kappa Psi House.Division meetings of the Junior college will be heldon Wednesdays during this quarter.E. C. Andrews and Fred Moloney are two new. mem­bers of the band. The more the merrier.Mr. Norman K. Anderson '98, who is attending Mich­igan Law school is home on his spring vacation.We are pleased to see that the benches have been re­placed on the campus in front of Cobb hall.Miss Holden '01, who was in residence last quarter,visited Miss Smith of Foster on Wednesday.Professor Albion W. Small gave an address beforethe Chicago Woman's club at its last session. _Walter J. Cavanagh and his mother came down fromKenosha to attend the Phi Kappa Psi Ball last Friday.Miss Marjorie Coulter is living at Green hall, thisquarter owing to the illness of her sister Miss GraceCoulter.The Milwaukee baseball nine whitewashed that of theUniversity of Michigan, the first of this week, by a scoreof 15 to O.The Rush Medical nine played Wisconsin last Mon­day, the score being 19 to 13 in favor of Wisconsin.Dust is the excuse,.The uniform for the band was adopted at a meetingheld last Thursday afternoon. It is to be a navy bluewith maroon trimmings. ..,Quick Rljlliel, Sure Relief.Brown's Bronchial Troches(OF BOSTON)For CQughs and Colds.Observe Fac-Simile L./ / ./? ,,/ on wrapper ofSignature of �4 � #'�Q?p./ every box.Mr. B. Engelbert Key took dinner at Foster, Monday.The Board of Physical Culture has decided to give allmembers of the band full gymnasium credit for thespring and summer quarters.Lieutenant Ward B. Pershmg '97, of the FourthUnited States cavalry, passed through the city lastWednesday on his way to join his company now servingin Manila.A party of geologists under the direction of Prof. Salis­bury IS planning a trip to .Ar izona about August 14.The party will make Flagstaff their headquarters andexpect to explore the surrounding.Prof. John Dewey gave' a talk Tuesday afternoonApril 4, at the residence of Mrs. P. D., Armour on"The School and Social Progress." On the 11, Dr.Dewey spoke at the home of Mrs. Emmons Blaine on"The School and the Life of the Child," and on the 15,on "Waste in Education: Some Causes and Remedies."The Junior college preliminaries in public speakinghave been postponed, owing to the tact that there wassome doubt on the part of the faculty, as to whether ornot original speeches should be accepted. The presi­dent has decided that they should not, and thereforeextra time has been given to those who had preparedsuch speeches.The University of Chicago Calendar.THURSDA Y, APRIL 20.Esoteric Club Dance, Kenwood Club.FRIDA Y, APRIL 21.Quadrangle Club, Smoke Talk, by Peter Dunn.SA TURDA Y, APRIL 22.Illinois Baseball Game, Marshall Field.MONDAY, APRIL 24.Snell Hall, Recep t io n. Green Hall, Reception.FRIDA Y, APRIL 28.Quadrangle Club Dinner.IMONDAY, MAY 1.Beecher Hall Reception.MONDAY MAY 8.Kelly Hall, Reception .MONDAY MAY 15.Foster Hall, Reception.288 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYMiss Lakin entertained at dinner, Monday evening.The guests were: Misses Teller, Kohlsaat, Harris, Har­gis, Ellsworth; Messrs Hamill, MacClintock, E. Wall­ing, W. Walling, M. Gaylord, F. Anderson.Brink's Express Company IS the most reliable andquickest in the city and the prices are cheap. Theyhave several agencies in Hyde Park near the University:Avery's pharmacy, 55th and Monroe avenue, Oak. 526;H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53rd street, Oak. 829; J. J. Magee,57th and Lake avenue, Oak. 933; Brink's office, 6408Wentworth avenue, Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office, 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.VEGETARIAN BOARD.-Abundant, delicious, nutri­tious, for two; suite of two large sunny rooms in modernflat south of University; will rent without board; strictlyprivate. Address, Mrs. Chapman, WEEKLY OFFICE.Headaches are often caused by slight derangement ofthe stomach or overtaxing the nervous system by exces­sive hours of study, which is often the case with students.Bowen's Headache Powders will relieve nervous neur­algia or sick headache. University Pharmacy, 560 EastFifty-fifth street, corner Ingleside avenue.SUBJECTIVE FORMAL LOGIC.- This science has neverbeen written. Having discovered the principles uponwhich it can be construed, I will be pleased to explainthem to students or others interested. No charges. Callor address, J. T. Gill! 815 Warren Ave., Chicago. Memorial Chapel, Fifty-seventh street and Woodlawnavenue, Rev. W. W. Fenn, minister. Sunday school at11 a. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. IFOR SALE.-A good bargain in a high grade micro­scope, accessories complete, is to be found at this office.The magnification is from 125 - 800 diameters, making itsuitable for all ordinary microscopic work.Go NORTH.---I shall take my second. party into theArctic regions this summer for hunting and sightseeing.leaving the States in the middle of Julv on the PearyRelief ship "Hope," and returning the last of September.The objective point is Whale Sound, Northwest Green­land, a region heretofore inaccessable to a sportingparty, and the game, bears. walrus and caribou. Forfurtner particulars address Russell VV. Porter, 6 BeaconSt., Boston, Mass.The patrons of opera are very enthusiastic over theEnglish opera at Studebaker Hall and consider it quiteup to the standard of the productions of Grau or Ellis,given here recently. Next week will be given one ofthe best of all operas, "Martha," with an excellent castof cbaracters. The beautiful Studebaker hall has beenwell filled from night to night and the interest continuesto increase.1Reene_1RestaurantOpened April 1st under new and strictly first-class management. Special Tabled' Hate Dinner every Sunday.We serve only the best of meats, groceries and bakery goods tobe found in the market. Prompt attention and courteous treatment ISour motto. We respectfully solicit your patronage.Very truly yours,W. J. THOMAS,543 East Fifty-Fifth Street.�an_b (tafe..,.543 lEast Jfift\?==Jftftb Street,About YourEYES. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.Jltblttic 600d5Official Outfittm to the [�ading (?;01l¢9¢$tb� Spalding Btcvc1�Every rf'1qni'dtAfor BASE BALL,ATHLETICSGYMNASIUM.Spalding's Official League BallHandsome Ca.talog ne of Athletic SportsFreeto a uy address.Spa ld i ng+s Official Base Ball Guide for 1899.ready March 30.10 Cents.Distributors of PURE OOUNTRY MILKManufuctur ersof OREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South DIvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Officc:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUE� THE W.J .FEELEY CO.6 MONROE ST.c. E:rnble:rnsIN SILVER, 50 CENTS.I Emblems, Badges, Pins. J eweis, etc.Penmarcts on sale at Unive1'sity Press,Mme. Ripley - -LADIES' T AILOR.ING andFINE DRESS MAKING ..•..576 E. SIXTY-FIFTH ST. Chicago... M; TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfEI 13-1 15 57TW STREET� IOE CREAM AND IOES �Special attentdon to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­onic Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable.E. 67TH STREET A full line of SummerSatisfaction Suits from $12 up.g'ua1'anteed. Special atten tiongiven to cleaning and pressing______L.c_a_d�ies' Garments.O P I U M g'g�:'�kNELAUDANUMWHISKEYNever-failing, har-mless and permanent home cure.Va.luable 'I'reatf se on Addiction mailed free.Dr. J. C. �OFFMAN,40118abel1a Bld!r.,Uhlcaa:o,IlL ADVERTISEMENTS.WHEN IN CMI<!AGO YOU MU$� EA�,And the Best Place is theBURCI<CY & MILANLADIES' AND RESTAURANTGENTLEMEN'S154, 156, 158 and f60 S. Clark St., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.OLD BOOn::S.HISTORY, SCIENCE. PHILOSOPHY, ART,FICTION, POETRY, DRAMA, ESSAYS, ETC.You are invited to examine our stock.. CAT ALOGUE FREE.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 Whit.eflsh 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. B-roiled 15 Salt Mackerel 15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15Liver andBacon 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 $1 PER DAYL. MANASSE .•• OPTICIAN88THE A nIQU�RIAN BOOKSTORE,4.":J E. Vrut BlI/f'en St», CHICAGO.Those who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe �allrantClean & prompt service. An ,elegant meal for 20c293 E. FIFTY·FIFTH ST.C 0 H E N THE UNIVERSITY . INSTRUCTION IN STENOGRAPHY., "-. II'TAILOR mrS. Rugusta lbarOlht409 MadisonStreetI'�"25� EACttTribune Bldg., Chicago.Spectacles and eyeglasses scientifically ad­justed, and Lenses ground to correct thevarious defects of vision. Frames made to fitthe face properly. Optical Lust.r u merrts ofevery descr-iption. Eyes tested free.The Only Wayto intelligently judge the future is tojudge by the past.Preacher and politician? professorand scientist, all agree on that point.The only way to measure a merchanttailor's ability and integrity is by whathis customers do and by what they say.The gentleman who has never pur­chased clothes of us can judge by ask­ing the opinion of a long line of pa­trons. He can further judge by thefact that this long line of patrons keepscoming back for more clothes.Our tailoring reputation in the pasthas been good. Our constant endeavoris to make it better. H. ZEISS & CO.9E.4�th �trect. 'Legal Papers Drawn. rlimeograph Work DoneStenographer, Typewriter and Reporter,Notary Public and Conveyancer,No. 618 Monroe Bldg:, 5575 Monroe Ave"Hours 9 to 14 A. M. and 7 to 9 P. M.SUITE 1434�1440 MASONIC TEMPLE.Hours 1 to S P. M. " @ETT. PEABODY {'5 CO., HAlfEN.5., .� � � - - ..--- - . - - - :" . -;: --��- - .:.$F�'!IL.���������������������������������������������������.-.���������-����-�-���T! LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATOR' SCHOOLS. +���_� __ ���_���_��������_� __ � � __ ���_���� __ �������������- ����������������TConservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSICCChicagoOrc�:tcnll(y ANDbrcnmn-l:io Arc-l:Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS.116tb :annual :announcement(198-99)In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present rt degree in Arts, Li te ra tur-e, Philosophy,Science, or Medicine, from a recognized college orscientific school, with t h e exce-ption of such persons,of suitable ag-e and a t t a.i n me n t , as may be admittedby special vote of the faculty taken in each case.For detailed information concerning courses of in­struction, or catalogue, addressLow Rates ::'0:!' Begmners. The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students.Private Lassons may begin at any tim e ·1IDR .. WM. 1. RICH!RDSO�, Dean,SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, ManagerTHE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLSAffiliated with the University of ChicagoI40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONIllinois College' of LawCHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Both Day and Evening Sch-ools.STUD·ENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three quarters, o pe n i n z on First Monday in Septem­ber, Dece m be r and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon First Monday in June, Julv and August .... Undergraduate or Col­legiate Cour e of three years leads to LL B .. dez ree , and prepares for.the bar in any State .' .Post-Graduate or U n rve rst ty Course Ie ad to de-grees of LL.M. (one year), D.C L. (two years) and LL.D. (three years).Only law college in the city g-ivillg Graduate instruction .... Exper­ienced Faculty of thirty instructors. Small class d iv i s io n s . PracticeCourts meet reQ"ularly each week. Lib r a ry and Study Rooms open allday. Arrangements m ad e for supplementary academic education ... :Students aided in self-support. Free scholarships. Send for Catalogue,to the Pre, ident, Howard N.Ogden, Ph.D., LL.D.,�6 Journal Building. Chicago, Ill.UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA,........ _ _....../COLLEGE OF MEDICINE• AND SURGERy. __ ...... �Course of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the clinicsof the principal hospitals and d is.pe n sa r ie s of Ml n nea.po l is and StPaul. The college year begins September 20th. For further informa­tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE,' Dean.University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO.Course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, occupyingtwo full school years, ag-g reg att ug about 76 weeks. Extensivela boratory cou rses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy. Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six ·laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se u d for ci rcula rs. Address.OSCAR OLDBERG. Dean,2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAL DEPARTMENT..OF LAKE FOREST 'UNIVERSITY,The Annual Course of Instruction will begin about October 1,1899,and end about May 1, 1900.Three full winter courses of lectures are required before g-raduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood standing, and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, areadmitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction, For.catalogue and information address. DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard Medical School. Boston, Mass.COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOOL Three 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 OFmPLOMACY.Among the Lecturers are . Justices of U. S. Supreme Court. Diplomatsof Natiotuii Reputation, Distinguished Launters,Students may att end Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and use ofU. S. Supreme C�"Il:rt, Congre.ssional and State DeI?art�entLibraries, in add it.ion to the LIbrary of the School, WhICh WIll becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OPPERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES.For Catalogues and information, address Tho REGISTRAR.1Rusbffie"ical <roUege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliation with _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.The Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding- with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and on the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and' the beginning of the next following.In str-uction in al l departments of medicine win be given ineach quarter .. ,The general course of instruction requires four years ofstud v in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters .in each year. A student may begin his collegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresidence for as many successive quarters as he desir·es.Credit. will not be allowed, however, for more than thr-eesuccessive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapsebetween the date of a first matriculation and the date ofgraduation. .Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcourses in rnan ua.l training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and �hespecialties. The other building contains five labor ator ies,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses IIIanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,fher a.peu tics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toRUSH' MEDICAL COLLEGE, -M1_• .......__Chicago, Illinois.T----��-��-��-----------------------�-------------------------------�---�--------;; LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. .T • • � ��._� ;Kent College ofMARSHALL D. EWELL, I,L.D, �I.D" Dean.Three years' course, leading t.o degree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting theory and pr act ice. THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours aweek for each class. Students call be self-supporting- whilestudying .. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminary·education. For catalogue, addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL. B .. Secratary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicag-o, Ill. ·COLUMBIA ORATORYSCHOOL OFSEI D FUR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.Law.MA.RY A. BLOOD. A. M. I p' . 17th floor, Steinway HalllDA Mo aav RILEY I rrucrpa s. 17 Van Buren StChicagoCollege ofLaw .. 00 LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg•. FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORA},;. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late .Iust ice of Appellate Cour t.)HON EDMUND W. BURKE.- ·(.Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE. . .(Late .J ustice SupremeCt. of Hli nois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J'udg e Circuit Conrt. Cook County.ADELBElfr HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. G HIGGINS. ESQF. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.EU·lER E. B_-\RRETT, E::::lQ., Secretary.Sessions each week day evening.Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws confer-red onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec-retark'LMER E. BARRETT, LL. n,Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, ChicagoTEACHERS 1 =». assist .t�acl1ers in se­cu rm g pos rt io n s by sup-• plying Col1eg-es. SchOOLSand Families with Professors, Teacl:ers andGovernesses. Free of Charge. INTERSTATETEACHERS AGENCY, 126 Washington st.:Chicago.ATelephonein yourResidenceforSixteen G en tsparDay III.��Bell rings onlywhen yourown Telephoneis called,No Battery at theResidence. HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,.3832 and 3834- Rhodes .he. CHICAGO, ILL. NorthwesternUNIVERSITYWoman's Medical School..333-339 S. LINCOLN ST .CHICAGO, ILL.Four vear'. z r aded course .... The year com­me n cin g- J'u ly 1, 1899, i s divided into four termsof twe lve weeks each .... The fees are $100.00 foreach y ea r __ .The number of,regul.ar stud�ntsis Li rn ited to one 11.u n cl red .... Ex ce pt io n a.I c li.n ic­al ao v a n t ag es are offered to sen ior students andp b ys icla ns during- the SU!11mer Term .... Forfurther information addressDR. �TOHN RIDLON,The True Re pre se n r at i ve- of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty. -H. C. ALLEN, M. D., J. B. S. KING, M. D.,Dean. Registrar, 100 State St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical InstlYc­t io n especially in Homeopathic T'he r a peut i cs.Tho'rough Training of Students in correctHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue.103 State Street, CHICAGONorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Plant Facilities and Record meritinvestig-att'ol1. For circulars and infor­mation, ad d ress,Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr.2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.WHY 1st. Because it is the best menta.discipline. . . .2e1. The knowledge of i t i s i n va l-STUDY a�lct Positiol�s of honor and profitare thus obrai ue d.LAW . 4th. S.(Jcial and business standingIS so g a i n e d.If YOU h ave not the time or moneyfor a college course, write us. \Ye have sue­ce ss f u l l v instructed thousands of others, andwe can1"each yOII. Valuable l i te r a t u r e on thesubject free. w rite.Chicago Correspondence School of Law,Rea per Bloch:. CHICAGO. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ANATOMYAT THEHarvey Medical CollegeLectur=s and derno nst r-at io ns every week dayevening Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Serul for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON, M. D., Secretary,''''7=160=171 S. Clark St .. Chicago.REMOVEO TO 5509 KIMBARK AVE.M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,JOBBING A SPECIAL TV.Satisfaction Guaranteed.A SOCIAL CALL BY TELEPHO]E. �, ITo Be I I I IWithinReach I I II WHY SHOULDYOU NOTBy telephoneof the policeand fire depart­ments, and ofyour_ grocery,butcher, drug­gist and otherswith whom youhave dealings,renders you rhome life Saferflore Conven­ient and floreComfortab Ie,and facilitate an dmake less bur­densome thedetails of yourhouseholdtransac t ion s,as well as thedetails of yourbusiness life?ChicagoTelephon.eCo · .. C(\utract Department203 Washington St.-��'P"'! :�Q�2oR:::;,\� � g+++++++++++++++++++�� +� +t JSUSin!SS:=brin�ing �r:��g � i� � +� +� �., �- �,�� ----:-- .�� �� �Il �RINTING to bring ?usiness m�st I.� �be good; must be rn touch wi th . �� the times; must impress the peo- �� ple who see it. Plain, neat print- �� ing has the call at present. Any �� printer could do as good work as we do if he �knew how, had the types, had the men, and� used good inks; our low prices he might not �� duplicate-but that's another story. �� Nothing more suitable to advertise than �� business-bringing printing, but where is the �� �� printer who advertises? Probably others'� +. �, II, beside ourselves would if they knew how .��'�f �; ,�.. .II; and could do the work after they got it. We+ �.� �.� know we do good printiug; we know we do +����� WOJ'k that pleases people', that keeps their-��- . -� __ ��_ trade. +'71 ·7�· � We honesfly believe we are as well�.r' ,.,�� 1f" It equipped as any house in Chicago for doing . +the class of work we undertake. We are notin position to do all kinds of printing econ--� omically; lots of things are brought in here �...., that we are able to say where they could be �� more suitably done, and serve our customers �� as well by what we do not, as by what we do. �We do good printing here; careful, honest,� '" business-bringing work; a credit to us and �_� . � to the people who use it _ �� �-. � �� ,.� �- �.��� � +� +� +� \the:· Glua�rangle �ress +� 38G3LE:s; 55thPS;;�ett +� C"'CAGO TELEPHONE i 67 OAKLAND +� +�+++++++++++++++++++$