VOLUME VII.PRICE, 10 CENTS NUMBER 36Thursday, June 22, 1899.< .. ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.t/ADVER TISEMENTS."AGreatHit"1899 Mo"el male '4x5(tameraWith Complete Developing and Printing Outfit" The whole thing for ��$4·75.,.------���-REAL VALUE $7,50Wale Camera ce,35 E, RANDOLPH ST. If you desire GOOD 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 '1183.F. S. WEBSTER COMPANY,TYPEWR ITERSBought, Sold, Rentedand Repaired -..O. K. and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPERSand Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.DEPOT FOR AMATEURSUPPLIESoFALLKINDs., TEL. MAIN 4458, 150 Monroe St., CHICAGOTYPEWRITERS YOUR ATTENTIONAND SUPPLIES. Is called to the$3.00 nONTHLY REN�AL for alll�ading St�nd­ard makes, Remlllgtons, StUlth Pr emier s,Densmores, Etc., Etc. Machines; Bought, Sold, andRepaired.Little's Famous "Cobweb"and" Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO.State FIutual Life Assurance Company,A. GPr�sy���cK, OF WORCESTER, MASS, �c:la�iER,Has been in active business fifty�five years,15 Progressive: -- Increases itsi nco rne and outstanding insur­ance every year.MAKES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ofSurplus; the first when the sec­ond premium is paid. Paid-uppolicies share in the dividends.Issues aU desirable kinds of Poli­cies.Pays all Policies without delayon proof of claim.Forfeits no Policies for non-payment of premium. Makes a simple, unambiguouscontract, free from all needlessrestrictions arid conditions, andabsolutely incontestable aftertwo years.Pays, under the Massachusettslaws, cash values of lapsed poli­cies on which two premiums,have been paid, or gives paid upm su ran ce therefor, at the op­tion of the insured.All the Company's investmentsare legally and safely made.For further information addressGEORGE L. WRENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Agt. 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.YOUNG AMERICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue, Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG; Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manager ILLINOIS 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, forstortng PIANOS.Also. Storage for trunks and smallarticles.LOW RATES GOOD SERVICETELEPHONE OAKLAND 571.tI .,... ... � ... -¥�.�-. '.. _,_-' --�---' -��= ----ADVERTISEMENTS.Bevel-GearChainlessBicycles $60 to $75CHICAGOFINE STATIONERS TO THE �IVERSITY OF CHICAGO.)11ft €ngrao�d Plat� and 'fifty Btst Quality £alling £ardsfor On� DQllar. ..Evervthing in Fine CorrespI,mdence Stationery.Initials, Monograms, Crest and special devicesstamped in colors and bron:2les."* "* "*."* "*DUNWELL & FORD m WABASH AVE.The' Automatic /$2.50Burns Acetyle.ne GasNo A bsorbentsNo Regulating ValvesNo Attention RequiredBurns BestWhen Left Alone.Self-Governing,Send fordescriptive circularPLUME & ATWOOD MFC. COMPANY,NEW YORK AND' CHICAGO.BlueSerge-Suitfor summer wea r is the most com­fortable garment a man can wear.With English striped trousers theyare especially dressy. We havethem at"If., ��� �I4�!t- ����,� �%��$10 AND $15"'ll� '11� '1,� '1,� �1� "'l,� '1i�'11� "'1i�'11�Eq ual to the tailors' $40 to535 grades. Perfect FitGuaranteed. We fit the"hard to fit" perfectly.M OSSLER-'S TAIL��DEClothing Parlors,�ONROE STREET, NEAR CLARK. Columbia, Chain·.·Wheels,HARTFORDSVEDETTE 5 $5()·OO$35.00$25.00BARGAINS: We are offering a limited number of Col«urnbias, Model 46 (ladies) $42·50.A few shopworn and second-hand Columblas atspecial prices. Juvenile Wheels, all sizes, $18.50 to$23.50. Time Payments.Pope Manufacturing Co.105 WABASH AVE.Columbia Riding Academy, 638 North Clark Street,Open Day and Night. Expert Instructors.NEW STEEL STEAMERAMERICAMakes two trips daily toMichigan City and Alaska Beach9.30 a. m, and 9.30 p, m. Returningarrives at Chicago 9.00 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.• •• ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS •••A beautiful boat, a cool breeze andLack in time for supper.S. R. EATON, City Pass. Agt.Tel. Main 672.CHICAGO. ILL.LEAVES STATE STREET BRIDGEI ICOURTESY OF THE TIMES-lIERALD_I I, III IPRESIDENT JAMES B. ANGELL, UNIVE�SITY OF MICHIGANTilE-CONVOCATION ORATOR. '.j:;�;""- .... ,_�#.-�- .. -. - ... .,... .. r;-����.�.�, �" �.-- - ....- --_ =�==--tllnf"ersft)2 of <tbfcago 'Wleehl)2SINGLE COPIES IOC. VOL. VII. No. 36CHICAGO, ILL., JqNE '22, 1899.WITH THE ALUMNI CLUB.The life of most Alumni organizations, brief­lystated: BORN, January; DINNER, February;DUES, March (two men paid in); Anotherdinner and grand hurrah! June. DIED, When?Nobody knows or desires to know; and upon'the tombstone, "What's the use of any thin'?Nuthiri'.", Having turned its Yer kescope upon such rec­ords, the Chicago Alumni Club discovered andclassified alumni bacillis, and announces (con­fidentially), that it has the only preventative!The greatest testimonial is the club's goodhealth! Investigate! (From an after-dinnertalk to guests by an old-timer at the last ban­quet of the C. A. C.)An investigation! THE WEEKLY acceptedand investigated. Stethoscopic: means wereemployed, but we failed to detect a "faintbeat" in the heart of this infant in the circle ofUniversity clubs, "Living," said' "Phil." "notonly Iiving but growing. Each one has some­thing to do,and all are at work." And Allen,the"grand old center," was right. We found theclub composed of "busy bees." Lawyers, doc­tors, -clergymen, students, engineers, authors,sailors; soldiers, editors, business men, bankers,promoters, teachers, etc., and every man a mis­sionary for the C. A. C." The reply of one of the members to the ques­tion, "What's new at the club ?" "Everything;we bury decaying news(?) !" is indicative ofthe busy spirit which prevails. "Who may joinyour organization?" was asked W. Scott Bond,the president. "Any graduate or ex-student ofthe University of Chicago .• Naturally, how­ever," said he, "our membership is confined tothe men who reside here in Chicago, because,at present, the club's field of work is not exten­sive." "And what is this field of work?" "Readthis article' of our constitution," and the- presi­dent pointed to Art. III-Purpose: "To advance the best interests of our Alma Mater." Enough,and - well put, Because of this article, eachmember questions, "What are the best interestsof my Alma' Mater?" 'and, as a result, new andvery valuable ideas are being constantlypresented at the club meets. One manproposes that the club superintend the raisingof a memorial fund, and is followed by a mem­ber with the proposition that the freshmen bechastised by the club's improved,patent appliedfor club method, if, on Alumni Day they ap­appear upon the campus. -The secretary's rec­ords display innumerable proposed plans where­by the "likely" academy athletes may be "hon-'orably decoyed to our side of the pond;" ofsleeping in the maroon; pat the minds of thoseyoungsters who lean toward the "yellow andblue, purple', and other strange colors," of rais­ing funds to establish Alumni Club prizes andfellowships for "good students, debaters andorators,"There has been proposed a University Al­bum, to contain the photo of every graduateand ex-student of the University, and- at thelast dinner it was resolved that, WHEREAS, "Prof. Amos Alonzo' Stagg, our coach anddear friend is the father of a bouncing boy; and whereaswe are informed that the little one has not been named;therefore, �e do most humbly recommend for our dearfriend's consideration this appellation: "HARDER!"Stagg,The most important undertaking of the club,and the one in which the whole University ismost interested is the proposed publicationof "The Campus Book," stories of the "quad"in the old days, old times and old timers. Eachalumnus, alumna, ex student and member ofthe class of ninety-nine is invited to contribute.You may write upon any subject which has, inany manner, any bearing upon- the Universityof Chicago. "Bob," "Prex," trips, teams, it,he, or she, love or war, tennis or foot ball, andI IIIII I 286 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYeverything from ten words to' ten thousand willbe accepted. All manuscripts to be mailednot later than October I, 1899,name or nom-de­plume signed, to the Historian, Chicago Al-umni Club, University of Chicago. .This is indeed a noble undertaking and theclub should receive the support of all.The invitation is general and the field mostinviting. THE WEEKLY assures the club thatthe undergraduate body will add its mite insupporting the movement financially if thebook is brought to the Campus for ,sale. Weheartily oppose the suggestion that the editionbe limited to five hundred copies-private sub­scription list to be taken among Alumni,Alumnae and "city friends of the University."The object of its publication is to' perpetuatethe tales and times of;' the "old days," and toinstil in our "under-grads" the glorious spiritof the "ninety-three-ers." It is a ripe time forsuch a publication and the C. A. C. is the clubto promote successfully the enterprise. Thenlet every University man and woman, '93 to'99, sacrifice a few hours this summer for THECAMPUS BOOK.Program of Convocation Week.JUNE 30, FRIDAY. Alumni. Day.9:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M. Matriculation and Regis­tration of Incoming Students.11 :00 A. M. Annual meeting of Chicago AlumnaeClub. Gre�n Hall.12:30 P. M. Alumni Luncheon.Haskell 'Oriental lVluseum.1 :30 P. M. Hour of closing of polls for electionof Alumni Representatives in Senate,Council and Congregation.2:00 P. M. Annual business meeting of the Al-umni. Kent Theatre.2:00-5:00 P. M. The fifteenth meeting of the,. University Congregation.Haskell Oriental Museum­Congregation Hall.3:30 P. 'M. Alumni base ball game and bandconcert. Marshall Field.6:30 P. M. Annual banquet of the Alumni.The Quadrangle Club.9:30 P. M. Alumni sing and promenade.The W071t,e11: s Quadrangle.JULY 1, SATURDAY. Founder's Day.8:30 A. M. The graduate matutinal.The President's House.8:30 A. M.-12:30 P. M. Matriculation and regis­tration of incoming students.10:30 A. M. Meeting of the College Divisions-Attendance required. Cobb Hall. 10:30 A. M. Inauguration of the Beta of Illinois'Chapter of Pbi Beta Kappa. Address:"The Education Which Our CountryNeeds." President Cyrus Northrop of. the University of Minnesota.Kent Theatre.2:00 P. M. Meeting of candidates for degreeswith executive officers.Cobb Lecture Hall-Chapel.3:00 P. M. The Twenty-ninth University Con­vocation. The procession. The Foun­der's Day Address: "The Old Collegeand the New University." PresidentJames B. Angell of the University ofMIchigan. The conferring of degrees,The President's quarterly statement.The Graduate Quadrangle.7:00 P. M. The Congregation dinner.Tlie Quadrangle Club.J1ILY 2, SUNDAY. Convocation Sunday.8:30 A. M. Bible classes.Haskell Oriental Museum.4:00 P. M. The Convocation Vesper Services.Convocation Sermon: The ReverendProfessor George Adam Smith. Thequarterly report of the secretary of theChristian Union.The Graduate Quadrangle.7:00 P. M. Union Meeting of the Y. M. C. A.,and Y. W. C. A.Haskell Oriental Museum.­Association Room.JULY 3, MONDAY.7:30 A M. Lectu-res and recitations of the sum­'me! quarter begin.JULY 4, TUESDAY. A holiday.10:30 A. M. Patriotic service.The Graduate Quadrangle.4:00 P. M. Address: "Progress of TheologicalThought in the, last Fifty Years."President Augustus H. Strong of Ro­chester Theological Seminary.The Graduate Quadra1�gle.5:00 P. M. Concert. The University of ChicagoMilitary Band. '5:00-7:00 P. M. University reception to incom­ing students.The Womm's Quadrangle.The marriage of Mr. George G. Tunnell, A.M., '97, to Miss Lisetta S. Baum of Topeka,Kansas, is announced. Mr. and Mrs. Tunnellwill be at home after July 5. at 5761 Washing­ton avenue.All the originals of the pictures used in thisyear's Cap and Gown will be on exhibition andfor sale at the residence of Mr. Key, Elsmere,Flats, 57th and Monroe ave.- ... .,... '-::> .....• � -- •, -. '. • ._- _-- - ------THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 387Seven Years After.The sound of wheels, the soft thud of horsesfeet on the unpaved road, and the sight of a,face for which he had been waiting nearly anhour. She had, not seen him, and he stoodgazing after the carriage until it turned up thelong street that led to her home. She was butslightly 'changed from the girl he had knownseven years before. It was only a little graver,o lder Image of the slender. girl with flying hairand wide clear eyes. The shadow of life mayhave just stirred their clearness, but the firmhead and shoulders had known no burdens.She was very happy. The man under thetrees recognized it and wondered that he caredso little. He felt far above that old self whomit would have given a' pang to see her sittingso confidently by this other man, whose placehe had hoped to fill.He had come back on a sudden restless im­pulse to look on the old faces, to revisit thehills they had climbed together, and the longwoods they had tramped so often. In thosedays the slippery, icy bluffs that they climbedwere the Alps; and the last fall flower he soadventurously picked was Edelweiss.The familiar maples which had once seemedto stretch out their sad, yearning arms to him,and the willows that bowed so patiently intheir silent grief, he noted with half surprise,were like all other trees. The sunset with itsgrays and purples, meant nothing but the endof day. It' was not the warm, wet hand ofNature, as he once would have called it, thattouched his' cheek just now; it was simplybeginning to rain. His only· emotion was amild speculative interest in the man and womanhe had just seen.A large yellow omnibus came rattling downthe street. . He went quickly from the shadowof the tree. The omnibus stopped, and thenwent lumbering down the road to the station.He waited on the platform for the train as itcame from out the darkness, which was madedarker by the gleam of headlight. It came tohim with its noise and clamor, as the symbolof his busier, fuller life. As he stood for aminute at the rear of the car and watched thelights of the little town grow dimmer and dim­mer in the distance, it came over him like a,great wave that he was free. Free to give him­self up toward increasing the power that he knew was in him, to struggle on unhampereduntil he could feel that he was a master. Hisold feelings and ways of thinking were gone­lost with the days of his boyhood.He turned into the car and greeted an ac­quaintance as if he had just returned from along absence in a foreign land.The following professors from other institu­tions will have classes in the University duringthe summer quarter:Noah K. Davis, Professor of Philosophy in the Uni­versity of Virginia, who will be remembered by studentswho took his courses last summer.President John Henry Barrows of Oberlin College,will spend three or four weeks in the summer quarter.Stephan Baur, the newly appointed Professor of Poli­ical Economy in ihe University of Bale, Switzerland.Arthur S. Hathaway of Rose Polytechnic Institute.George Adam Smith, the well known preacher andprofessor of Glasgow, Scotland.E. B. Skinner, Professor of Mathematics in the Uni­versity of Wisconsin.Miss Jane Addams and Mrs. Florence Kelley, the wellknown students of labor.George E. Dawson, Professor of Psychology in theBible Normal School, Springfield, Mass.Gordon James Laing, the newly appointed instructorin Latin in the University, will begin his classes in thesummer.Rev. H. T. DeWolf, instructor in New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, Foxborrough, Mass.. Delta Tau Delta won the interfraternity baseball championship for this, year by defeatingSigma Chi. last Thursday. The first prelimi­naries narrowed down the contestants to fourfraternities. Of these Sigma Chi defeated BetaTheta Pi, and Delta Tau Delta defeated PhiDelta Theta in, the· semi-finals. The finals be­tween Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta weremost interesting and close, for' the result wasin doubt up to the very last. But at the end ofthe first half ot the seventh inning the scorewas 15 to 14 in favor of Delta Tau.The Junior Class met in Haskell last Thurs­day to form a temporary organization for thesummer and fall. The election resulted in Mr.Kertley being chosen President. Miss EdithJenkins was selected to receive the cap andgown from the senior class on class day, andMr. Gottlieb to receive the Senior bench.388 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY'(the 1llni"ersit� of (thicago lruleekl�tEDITORIAL BOARD.LEwIS LEE LOSEY, Jr., '00 Managing EditorWALTER JOSEPH SCHMAHL '00, - - Associate EditorAS_S!ST�NT EDITORS.VAN SUMNER PEAReE;- '99.JOSEPHINE ALLIN;" '99.THOMAS C. C1;ENDENNING, '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, '01.CHARLES J. BUSHNELL, '98JNO. E. WEBB, Businese- Mana-ger.Office Hours: 10 :30 to 12 :00 daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance. - $ .75One Year,-(Four Quarters) - 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS AVE.'II! II Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899.VOL. VII. No. 36NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.Look at the date on your wrapper next week which is the dateyour subscription expires. In case of error you are requested tonotify this office at once.Subscribers going away for the summer should notify us of theirchange of address a week in advance.At a recent meeting of THEElection. WEEKLY Board, the resignation ofthe present Managing Editor waspresented and accepted. Mr. T. C. Clenden­ning was elected Managing Editor for thesum­mer quarter with Mr. James Snitzler as hisassociate. Mr. Walter J. Schmahl was electedManaging Editor for the fall, with Mr. ParkeRoss as his associate.This week marks the close ofThe Season the most successful year in theof 1899. history of the University. Morestudents have been in attendance than everbefore, the completion of the Hull BiologicalQuadrangle has given us a department of nat- ural science unsurpassed bt�.:_'il_�Y in the coun­try, and gifts have been sli{fic"ient in number'and in amount to meet all immediate demands.Turning to the field of intercollegiate inter­ests, our showing has been far in advance ofthat in the past. Particularly in the matter ofintercollegiate debate is marked improvementto be noticed. 'Our team won from Minnesotain the semi-finals of the Northern OratoricalLeague series, and made a good showingagainst Michigan in the finals. The secondannual debate with Columbia, and the onlyintersectional event of the year, went to ourmen. Interest in this form of student activity,especially among the undergraduate body, isIncreasing in an encouraging manner, and wem-ay hope to hold the position we have alreadywon in the first rank.In the world of athletics, our successes havebeen noteworthy. The football team met withbut two defeats during the year, one at theha�ds of Michigan on Thanksgiving Day, theother administered by Pennsylvania earlier inthe season. Our showing in the latter contestcame as a revelation to the east, and wentfar toward securing the general recognition ofwestern merit.Save for a few defeats -in hard and cl osegames, our baseball team this spring has beenuniformly successful. Our decisive victoryover Pennsylvania, whose team was one of thestrongest in the east this spring, in·the seriesjust finished, gives our nine a just claim to becounted among the speediest in the country.The success of the games from a financial.point of view opens up the way to furtherinter-sectional contests in the future, andplaces the triumvirate which attempted to dic­tate terms to us practically at our mercy.'The track team has had to its credit anunbroken series of victories, terminating IIIom first winning of the Western Intercollegiatemeet, June 3d. The dual meets were all ours,for the most part by easy margins. N orth,.�,,,_���,,,�,,,�_ • ..)..". __ � ....... _ � i.': ... __•• � .:_ .... "':_ ... ,.T __ �_�_ ... ,_ r: _& ............ _ ... _ .. :;< ....... __ " ...• �"� .. _. � • ' ..... '. - I" •• - .... ''', -�:-��� .... - &_ -THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 389western's score was tripled, Notre Dame wasleft twenty, and Illinois _ten points behind.For this showing in athletics, too muchpraise cannot be given our coach and the ath­letic management. With a smaller numberof undergraduates than several of our compet­itors, and with no professional schools to draw.from, we have year after year turned out teamsable to vie with any in the section, and afterthree seasons of steady and consistent improve­ment, have finally succeeded in surpassing allour rivals in general excellence All honor tothe coach and to the teams of 1899.SOCIAL.Mr. Stagg took the Pennsylvania base ballteam, together with many of the 'Varsity ath­letes, to the Opera last Saturday evening.Many of the "Varsity students attended thefirst �f the summer dances, g'iven by the Ken­wood Country Club, last .Saturday evening.The members of Kelly gave a coachingparty last Wednesday evening. After makinga trip of the boulevards, the party went toHull House where dancing furnished theamusement of the evening. Those in the partywere:Misses.Tooker,Malone,Stevens,Chambers,. Addams,Linn,Weyburn,Perrin, Messrs.Herschberger,Kennedy,Schmahl,Maloney,Sagsby,Brown,Richberg,Page.The management of the Chicago Beach gavea dance to the University of Pennsylvania baseball team last Wednesday evening. Many ofthe 'Varsity people attended and our guestswere given a royal time.The local chapter of Psi Upsilon tendered asmoker to its city alumni last Tuesday evening.The Hyde Park Senior Promenade whichwas given at the Chicago Beach proved a greatattraction to the 'Varsity students and a largecontingent attended. Upon the Diamond.In vivid May and rustlz'ng 'JuneWher: breeze's' breath is lz'ke a tune,o where can lz/e be freetWhere swings tlze bat,Where shoots the ball,Where rings the umpire's sudden call,A1zd curve and catch mus: settle all-Upon tlze diamond.The sunlight pours a golden flood across the grassyfield,And up against a cloudless sky the grand-stand throwsits shield;The umpire tosses out the bail, the batter takes hisstand;The catcher walks a long ways back, the pitcher twirlshis hand,And the new white sphere goes twisting like a bulletfrom a gun,And the drifting crowds behind the ropes settle downto see the fun.Three times the batter hits the air in lieu of the whirlingball,And takes his seat with a heavy look at the umpire'sfinal call;The second pounds a liner straight, that beats him to thebase;The third,sends up a flier that seems made for climbingspace-Yet the center softly takes it in without the least dis­tress,And the bopeful "ins" have a whitewashed stone oJl theroad to ha rd success.Then the" outs" use all their brain power to find thelittle curve,And thev learn that tbis is a little thing that can't befound hy nerve;For the sullen ball and the angry bat don't seem in­clined to meet,And never an eager batter has a cbance to use his feet.So the sides keep swinging back and forth, with nowana then a hit,But without a single fougbt-for score to either's benefit.Then the ninth-it opens hotly, with a tripple-baggercrack .And the runner makes the bases like a racer 'round thetrack; .Till the catcher's fumble brings him in amid the roaringcheers,And the hopes of half the people cbange to soul-depres-ing fears;- .For the aliens have a tally safe and the home team havean 0And only half an innings left to beat the foreign foe.Now two are out; the third leads off with a dainty little".bunt" ;And the bardest hitter plants his feet to meet the bat­tle's brunt .'La, through the sky and over the fence the ball goesclimbing fast,While the pair of runners touch the plate amid the blareand blast;And the people, standing, lift his praise on the wave ofa mighty cheer, .And the jubilant team on their shoulders bear the win­ner of the year! =Horace Spencer' Fiske.390 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYTHE CHRISTIAN UNION.Quo Vadis.The consciousness of the passing of theworld's generations sometimes comes over onewith almost overwhelming force. Chancing toopen a Greek history in the library the otherday, my eye fell upon the account of the well­known tradition of Xerxes' army crossing theHellespont to invade Greece. Over a millionsoldiers are reported to have been assembled,representing forty-six different nations, eacharmed and dressed after its own manner, whilehundreds of warships and transports coveredthe sea. As the first beams of the rising suntouched the bridges of boats, the king, sittingon a throne of white marble on the shore, gavethe order to advance. Seven days the vastarmy filed by with its glittering pageant ofwar, and as the last horseman passed, thegreat' king is said to have burst into tears ashe thought how in a few years not one of allthat immense throng would be alive. And yetthis same .king when the sea had broken hisbridges, ordered the waves to be beaten withwhips, and fetters to be thrown into them toshow that he was their lord and master.Well, the great king and his retinue are gone.And innumerable generations since then havecome and gone. And the waves of the sealaugh and roll on unsubdued and majestic still.On every hand ;;e _see our friends pass away;and yet we are made of no whit more eternalstuff than they. When at times the conscious­ness of this reality. rolls in like a flood upon thesoul, the familiar lines of President Lincoln'sfavorite poem come home to one with start­ling meaning:Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud?Like a swift fleeting meteor, a fast-flying cloud,A flash of the lightning, a break of the wave,Man passeth from life to his rest in the grave.* * * * They died, aye, they died-and we things that are now,Who walk on the turf that lies over the brow,Who make in their dwelling a transient abode,Meet the things that they met on their pilg_rimage road.Yea, hope and despondency, pleasure and pain,We mingle together in sunshine and rain;And the smiles and the tears, the song and the dirge,Still follow each other like surge upon surge.'Tis the wink of an eye, 'tis the draught of a breathFrom the blossom of health to the paleness of death,From the gilded salon to the bier and the shroud­Oh!. why should �he spirit of mortal be proud?"There is a well-known legend that when St.Augustine and his' band of monks arrived, asthe first christian missionaries to England, atthe court 'of the barbarian king, Ethelbert, ofKent, in the year 590, a grizzled old warriorarose at the council in the great mead hall andsaid, "My Lord, man's life here is like theflight of a sparrow that comes out of the nightinto the great hall, and basks a few brief hoursin the light and warmth of the hearth, and thenflies out again into the darkness beyond. MyLord, if christianity can tell us 'anything of themeaning of life here, and of the certainty of. life hereafter, let us accept it." The heart ofthe old barbarian chieftain was the heart of aman, of a man overwhelmed and awed by thegreat common mystery of humanity. And heiound that day the reassurance, and hope, andlife-giving power of christianity.We are sometimes told to-day that in thesedays skepticism and atheism, and so-called free­thinking, are rapidly spreading throughout the. world �nd especially among the public men ofthis nation, and are relegating the Bible andChristianity to the old curiosity shop. Aboutsuch statements it is not worth while to beagitated. The inherent longings of the humanheart and the way christianity has proved,throughout history and. in the experience ofliving men, its power to satisfy those longings,may safely be trusted to refute all such asser­tions.In . Tlte Clzristian Herald of June r ath,appear several hundred answers from the most·eminent men of this country regarding thefollowing three questions:I. Are you a friend of christianity?2. Do you believe that christianity IS thefriend of mankind?The hand of the king that the- scepter hath borne;The brow of the priest that the mitre hath worn;The eye of the sage and the heart of the braveAre hidden and lost in the depth of the grave.* * * * *The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, in whose eye,Shone beauty and pleasure-her triumphs are by;And the memory of those who loved her and praisedAre alike from the minds of the living erased.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY3. Does your belief extend to the recogni­tion of a Supreme Being, to the Divinity ofChrist, to the surpassing potency of christi­anity as a civilizing influence?The fervent and earnest answers returnedunanimously em ph asiz e the fact that the chris­tian gospel is indeed, in the words of the oldapostle, "the power of God unto salvation."Among the naval officers Rear-Admiral U psh inesays: "The questions you have put arefraught with such dignity and importance toall mankind that I do not hesitate to place my­self on record as being profoundly impressedwith the importance of christianity to theworld. Without its potent influence I am pur­suaded we should sooner or later relapse intosemi -barbar ism. Mental strength, if derivedalone from the highest culture and refinemen t,falls far short, in its benign influence, of thatderived from a firm belief in the lessons of Godand of His Son, Jesus Christ." Rear-AdmiralRoe says of. the religion of Christ: 'It is theonly source or fountain of righteousness, jus­tice, or peace to man on earth." CommodoreMayo writes: "I have lived loog enough, haveseen enough of men and manners, have sooften enjoyed the consciousness of a DivineHelper being near me when in circumstancesof trial and danger, as to know that my faithin God, Jesus, and the present help, the HolyGhost, does not come out of that Book whichmen call the' Holy Bible, but that the HolyBible is the outcome of that religion of' factswhich requires faith and not understanding toperceive."Among the army officers Major-GeneralShafter, Major-General Brooke and manyothers send decisive, affirmative answers.Among the Senators, Mr. Tillman, of SouthCarolina, says: "He would be a fool whodenies the beneficient influence of the christianreligion upon men as taught by Christ." AndSenator Jones, of Arkansas, says: "I am afirm beli�ver in the christian religion, in theimmortality of the soul, and in the beneficienceand wisdom of an All-wise God, and that but. for this belief, this life, in, my opinion, wouldnot be worth living." Governor Shaw, of Iowa,writes: "Think as we please, plan as we will, dowhat we may, the evidence is unmistakablethat christian civilization is to encirc le the globe, and that the nation that rejects it orrefuses to assimilate, must soon perish fro mthe earth." President Angell, our next convo­cation orator, expresses the most loyal beliefin christianity, and concludes with the words,"I have endeavored to illustrate that beliefthrough a somewhat extended life." AndPresident Harper writes regarding the doc­trines of christianity: "I am giving my wholelife to teach these things."We come and go like the waves .of the sea,and yet we are not at sea, for christianity hasbrought to the world all the comfort andguidance that we need.-----What the Tree Heard.It must rain in a few minutes. and I knewthat she had an "eleven o'clock" too. Butthen they started off, not with their usual con­tented saunter; he, with his soft hat pulleddown over dark determined eyes and a setmouth; she, with her head turned from him,and the blown golden hair hiding the troubled,very troubled blue eyes. As they passed me Iheard him say, "Yes, I have finally formed myopinion, and it is a?ything but a pleasant one."I wondered what his opinion was.A half hour afterward, the rain came down.As I whizzed th ro ug h the park, there they w.ere,she squeezed up against a tree, her arms behindher, around it, gazing forlornly over the pond,with eyes that had added their drops to therain, he, a few steps away, trying to smoke hispipe and look as if he didn't think himself abrute, but evidently succeeding in neither, be-. cause of the rain and of-s-those other drops.When I came' back to my "two o'clock,"there came up the walk two bedraggled but;adiant figures, for the sun after the showercould make none of the rain-glistening thing·sshine as did those two happy faces.. Again I wondered what his opinion was.On Tuesday afternoon the flag-rush tooklplace around the old flag pole on the campus.For two long. hours the freshrne.i, helped bythe sophomores, struggled in vain to pull downthe Senior flag. The Seniors made a beautifulstand and ably protected their flag. _________391Miss Ruthelle Bernard Mory, of the graduate schoolof History, bas received the appointment for the Fe�l?w­ship in History in Bryn Mawr College for the comingyear.392 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \VEEKL YATHLETICS.Record of the Team.With the last of the Pennsylvania series yes­terday, came the close of a successful seasonfor our ball players. Twenty-three games havebeen played, and only eight lost. The victoryin the Pennsylvania series gives us the right tobe classed with the best of the easterners.THE RECORD.Opponents. Chicago.April 22-Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 2April 24-Rush Medical. .. . .. 1 13April 25:_Lake Forest.... . 5 4April 26- Wisconsin. . . . . .. 2 8April 29--Nortbwesttrn 2 23May 3-Illinois 11 9May 4-Indiana , 6 13May 6-Hamilton Club 12 21May 9-Wisconsin 6 9May IO-Purdue 10 1May 13-Northwestern : 4 6May 15-Lake Forest. . . . . .. . . . . .. 6 7May 18-Minnesota.... . . . . . .. . 0 12May 20-Notre Dame 7 2May 24-Illinois.... . . . 3 9May 25-Northwestern 0 11May 27-Ravenswood, A. C 8 4May 3I-Oberlin 2 5June 2-Naval Reserves 2 4June 6-Illinois '" 9 2June 7-Northwestern 2 1June IO-Beloit. 3 5June 19-Pennsylvania.... . . .. , 3 9June 21--Pennsylvania..... . 3 6The batting averages show one of the newmen,Ewing, at the head of the list. The fieldingrecords have not been computed, but eitherSouthard or Kerinedy leads with a good percentage.THE BATTING AVERAGES.Ewing, rf. 352 Southard, If 232Kennedy, Ib 302 Cleveland, p 227Herschberger, cf " .283 Jacobs,c 150 .Allen, ss . 283 Bodwell, c .148Vernon, 2b. . . . . . . . . . .. .268 Leighton, c _ .136Smith, p 262 Team average 264Merrifield, 3b 250University, 9; Pennsylvania, 3.The first of the series of base ball games_ with the Quakers on Marshall field Saturdaydeveloped one of the surprises of the season.Not only did our men hold the visitors safethroughout, but they landed on the curves ofBrown, the much-heralded south-paw of " Mid­get" Murphy's' aggregation in a way that wasa revelation to the spectators. Nine times they found the delivery of the easterner for safeones, and after the fifth inning Layton was-sentin to take his place.Merrifield, to the surprise of the rooters, wasput in to pitch the opening game, and justifiedthe hopes of the coach to the fulLest extent.Only two hits were scored against him, and hegave but one base on balls. The rest of theteam was on edge, as well, and the three field­ing errors that were chalked up were,at least inpart, excusable.Pennsylvania started the scoring in the firstinning, Ramsey, the first man up, getting hisbase, going to second on Frazier's sacrifice,and scoring on Sherrill's hit. The Maroonsgot two in the second and as many more in the. third, and from that time on the result wasnever in doubt. The worst slaughter occurredin the fourth, when doubles by Kennedy andHerschberger, with a single by Smith broughtin three runs.Layton, who pitched the closing innings forthe opposing team, proved steadier than histeam-mate, and was found for but one safe hit.None of Pennsylvania's runs were earned. Twocame in the fourth on an attempted double play,which let the ball roll out into right field.THE SCORE.Ch icag o. R B P A E Pennsylvania.R B P A EM'rfield, p 1 1 0 2 1 Ramsey, ss ... 1 0 0 0 1Vemon,2b 1 1 2 4 2 Frazier, rf. .. O 0 1 0 1Kennedy, Ib 2 3 9 0 0 Sherrill, If .... 0 2 0 0 4H'chb'r, cf 1 2 3 O· 0 Gillender 1 b .. 1 0 11 0 1Ewing, rf. 0 U 2 1 0 Hayden. r f 1 0 5 0 0Allen, ss L ;2 1 2 0 Collier, 2b 0 0 1 4 1South'd,1f.. 2 1 3 0 o Flavell, c o 0 6 2 0Smith,3b 1 '0 3 2 OWhite,3b 0 0- (I 3 (IBod well, c 0 0 4 3 0 Brown, p 0 O' 0 1 0• - - - - - Layton, p 0 0 0 1 0Totals ...... 9 1027 143 . -------. Totals .... 3 2 24 11 8Chicago 0 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 *-9Pennsylvania " 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-3Sacrifice hits: Frazier, Brown. Innings pitched: by.Merrifield, 9; by Brown, 5; hy Layton, 3. Hits made:off Merrifield 2; off Brown, 9; off Layton, 1. Struck out:bv Merrifield, Hayden (2), Ramsey, Flavell; by Brown,Herscbberger (2), Ewing, Kennedy, Merrifield; by Lay­ton, Southard, Merrifield. Umpire: Tindill.University 6; Pennsylvania 3.The second game of the series proved apractical repetition of the first, with the differ­ence that the fielding on the part of the ViSIt­ors was much faster, and our men secured afewer number of hits. At all stages we had asafe lead, however, and up to the sixth itTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 393looked like a shut out for Captain Gillinder'smen. Then, with two men on bases, a scratchhit down the first base line past Kennedyscored two, and another was added in theseventh., Layton, who twirled for the visitors, wasmuch less of a mystery than the day before,and was forced to submit to eight safe hits.Smith pitched his usual steady and consistentgame, and up to the sixth inning, when thevictory was already wo n, allowed only a singlehit, that a scratch which Allen by fast fieldingmight have converted .into an out.The feature of the game was, without doubt,the base running of the Maroons, who madethe circuit like veterans. Twice, in the secondand sixth innings, Smith allowed Southard,who was on third, to score by a bluff attemptto steal second, getting his own base each timewhen the ball went home. 'Merrifield got a run in the first, thanks to awalk, Vernon's sacrifice and Kennedy's hit.Two more came in the second, and the otherthree, added in the sixth and seventh, wereonly incidental, and not really necessary.THE SCORE.Chicago. R H P A EIPennsylvaniaR H P A EMerrifield, 3d. 1 0 1 1 Ol Ramsey, ss ... 0 0 1 4 2Vernon, 2b ... l 0 1 1 o Frazier, rf ... 0 0 2 0 0Kennedy, Ib .. O 2 10 1 1 Sherrill, If. .. 0 0 1 0 1Herschb'r d .. O 1 0 0 o Gillinder, Ib.O 1 13 0 o #Ewing, rf ..... O 0 1 0 o Hayden, 2d .... 2 1 3 3 0A11en, ss ..... 2 1 1 2 1 Flavell, c .... 1 1 5 0 0Southard, If ... 2 1 1 0 o Huston, cf ... O 1 2 0 1Smith, p ...... O 3 2 4 o White, 3d .... 0 i o 5 0Bodwell, c .... O o 10 4 o Layton, p ... 0 0 0 1 1Totals ..... 6 8 27 13 2 Totals ... 3 5 27 13 ·5Chicago. . . . . .. . 1 2 0 0 O· 2 1 0 0- 6Pennsylvania , 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-::3Two-base hits: Kennedy, Allen, Herschberger. Three­base hits: Flavell, Frazier. Bases on balls: off Smith, 2;off Layton, 2. Struck out: by Smith, 11; by Layton 4.Sacrifice hits: Flavell, Frazier. Stolen bases: Merri­field, Smith (2). Double plays: White to Hayden toGillinder. Hit by pitcher; Ewing, Hayden. Wildpitch: Smith. Umpire: Tmdall, Time: 2:00. Attend­ance: 900.The Cook County High School Track Meetwill be held this year on Marshall field on Sat­urday morning, June 24. The list of entrieshas been most encouraging, and as it is underthe management of Messrs. Max Beutner andGeorge Burns the meet should be a success,and what is more, it will be run off quicklyenough to be interesting. Mr. W. A. Maloney was elected track cap­tain for the coming year at a recent meeting ofthe members' of the hack team who have wona "c." Mr. Maloney, better known as "Bill,"is the crack half-rn il er of the track team, was amember of last year's victorious relay team,and was one of the fastest men on this year'srelay team. Under his able direction the trackteam should have as good a record as it hashad this year.For the Sake of a Song.The light from the deep-stained windows fellsolemnly on the richly carved pulpit, on thegray head of the bishop, and lighted up the.kneeling congregation in the dark pews. Straycolors quivered on the great white altar and.. were reflected from th e golden candle-sticks,but he saw nothing of it, for beside the altarshe sat alone. The half light of the tapersfalling on the dark-robed figure, made the blueeyes look dark and large and the upturnedface pale and spiritual.When the sermon was ended, the organsounded softly and she arose to sing. Thedark robe fell back from the pure, white gown;. one bright ray struggled through the sombrelight and fell, a halo, on the fair head. Hereyes looked far away and a soft breeze blewher hair across her face so that he saw her asthrough a golden mist The song swelledabove the organ until the old church rang withthe greatness of its king and of h1S victoryover sin and death, until it thrilled him withits' grandeur and tri urn ph. Then the sweetvoice quivered and sank to hushed and tenderpleading that stirred his very soul.Before this singer and her song, ideals of abeautiful, pure life surged up in his thoughts,such a life as hers must be, who could so won­derfully move the soul of others. His ownempty, reckless career faded and seemed unreal-as if he had played a part, the memory ofwhich came to mock at him until he shiveredat the thought of his unworthiness. With thatsong always in his ears, sounds of revelry hadcome to jar, and with that pure vision beforehim, the old, gay scenes were gaudy and repul­sive. For many weeks he had come and gazedat her and listened to the wonderful voice,until she seemed to him a priestess beforewhose altar at the bidding' of a song he hadThe annual commencement concert and exercises ofthe American Conservatory took place in Central MusicHall, Tuesday evening, June 20th.394 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYlaid his worthless life and begun anew. Andthus she lived an ideal in his thoughts andawakened in him that better self which to.speak of seems to desecrate.* * * * **At last he was to meet her. He had knownmany women of all kinds and types, but beforethis pure-faced girl, he trembled, and as heneared her, bowed his head in reverence."Charmed to meet you, Mr. Van Pelt. Ihave seen you staring at me every Sunday forever so long. Oh, you needn't deny it! ,Howcan you come so regularly? It is such aninfernal bore. If I didn't have this voice, Ideclare I would never set foot in a musty oLdchurch-but it pays you know, and at presentI go in for anything that pays. But, thankgoodness, I'm not to sing here much longer.I'm studying for the stage, you know. If youreally like to hear me sing, you must come to�y debut, three weeks from, Sunday night-­champagne supper too-all the girls, you know=-then you can stare at something worth while-I look a fright in these duds. I sing Carmen­the first night. Of course I can't really showoff my voice in this melancholy old churchmusic-I do dote on-."He pulled his hat over his eyes and rushedout into the darkened sunshine.KATHARINE CHILDS' MARSH.I �Bobbie J 6hnson wishes to call the attentionof the _University people' to the fact that,though the college, year is now closing, thereare quite a number who promised to aid himin getting the $IOO with which he wished tohelp raise the mortgage off, Quinn Chapel, whohave not yet redeemed their promises. Robhas already raised between $40 and $50, andsincerely hopes that his friends around theUniversity will aid him in completing the $IOO.nAJO�S AND MINO�S.Miss Minnie J. Edmand '96; who has been teaching inMilwaukee Downer. College for the last two years, passedthrough here Monday, on her way to Pella, Iowa. Shewill teach in Milwaukee again next year.Gamma Alpha of Delta Tau Delta,' gave an informaldinner party at its Chapter house Tuesday evening, inhonor of Capt. Gi1linder of the Pennsylvania base ballteam. Erminie.To say anything but in praise of the excellent produc­tion of Erminie by the Castle Square Opera Co. thisweek, would be impossible. Nearly all the favoriteshave leading roles, Millard, Carrington, Quinlan, Stew­art, Roberts, Moulin, and others. The costumes are all­new and elegant, and the scenery is par excellance.The opera is as bright, charming and laugha hie as ever,only seeing in this case is believing. Go! All this weekand next at Studebaker Hall. The coolest hall in Chi­cago. Erminie will be followed by " I'h e Tarantelle." IIThe Battle oj" San Juan.On the anniversary of the Battle of San Juan, June30th and July 1st, the First Illmois Regiment, the onlyChicago regiment, will give a spectacular reproductionof the famous battle of the Cuban War on a scale ofmagnificence that has never been equalled, in the his­tory of out-door productions in Chicago. The produc­tion will be given in the enclosure of the Washinzton.Park Club. 1500 people will participate in the repro­duction 0.£ the historic taking of the block house on SanJuan hill, the most brilliant event of the war on land, in­cluding the present members of the regiment and nearlyeveryone who has belonged to tbis fine body in the past.The seats go on sale during the week of June LSth.and reservations can be made by mail .or telegraph.Some time during the week there will be an auction ofboxes on the floor of the Stock Excbange.Furniehed Room Signs:"Furnished Roorn'tsig ns for sale at 383 E: 55th street,5 cents each. 'The Drexel Avenue Cafe.Entrance from 57th street corner Drexel avenue.Clean, prompt service. Wholesome food. Home cook­ing. Moderate prices, A la Carte commutation tickets..$4 for $3.50. Table d-Hcte, 6 to 7:30, 25 cents. Sundays,1 to 2,35 cents. Meal tickets, 21 regular 'meals, $4.00. JIHeadac'hes are -often caused by slight derangement ofth€ stomach or overtaxing the nervous system by exces­sive hours of study, whichis 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.Excursion to Cleveland, Ohio.One fare for the round tri p via Nickel PlateRoad on June 25 and 26. Tickets good return­ing to and including June 29, r899. Chicagodepot, Van Buren street and Pacific avenue.Address General Agent, I r I Adams street,Chicago. J\'i'l .', ITHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 395TR� EARL & WI LSQN'SCOLLARS &CUFFS. THE BEST MADEMemoria' Chapel, 57th street and Woodlawn avenue.June 25-9:30, Sunday School. 11 :00, Preaching Service,Rev. W. W. Fenn; subject, "The Religious Incentive."Roome for Rent--South and east exposure, cool,newly furnished, hot and cold water, gas. Near the Uni­versity and car line. Rates reasonable. Mrs. J. M.Charnley, 5701 Drexel avenue.Typewriter For Rent.Good Remington Typewriter for rent at $2.00 permonth. May be seen at typewriter office of W ebb Bros.,basement Cobb Hall.One Farefor the Round TrlpTo_Cleveland, Ohio, via Nickel Plate Road, onJune 2S and 26, with return limit of June 29,1899. Three through trains daily. Chicagodepot, Van Buren street and Pacific avenue, onElevated Loop. For further information writeGeneral Agent, III Adams street, Chicago.;NORTHERN MICHIGANTRAr�isPORTATION CO.New Steel Steamship "ILL! NOI,S."JSafety, Speed and Comfort.Elaborate furnishings and all modern conveniences.Running hot and cold water in every stateroom.$15 MACKINAC ISLAND and Return I$13 Charlevoix, Petosky, Harbor SpringsAND RETURN.Meals and Berth Included.General offices and docks. R. F. CHURCH,East End Michigan sr., Chicago Gell'!.. Pass. Agt.1899 Tourist Guide mailed free on application. Whippoorwill CottageOn Lake Michigan and Black Lake. Fishing, boating,and bathing. Direct railroad and steamer lines to Chi­cago. Rates $7 to $10 a week. Guests limited. AddressMrs. Shepard, Ottawa Beach, Michigan.Bicycle for Sale Cheap.A new ladies' or gentlemen's bicycle for sale cbeap.Inquire of John Webb, business manager. of theWEEKLY.. �25 CentsA week secures possession immediatelyof the Grext-st Reference Workof the Age, -Funk & Wagnall'sStandardDictionaryAbridged Cyclopedia and Atlas.Most Recent MC)st AccurateMost Comprehensive Most UsableUsed and endorsed by Muller, New­comb, Andrews, Harper, and hundredsot other eminent educators.C. J. WEBB, Agent,54 Snell Hall.The PerspectoscopeIs as necessary to the picture makeror picture viewer as the telescope tothe astronomer. By its use the ordin­ary camera picture assumes the form,size and posiuon which they pre­seated to the operator when hepointed the camera at the scene.Sent prepaid on receipt of $2.00.Descriptive circular free to any inquirer.A good cbance for an agent during the summer vacation.Perspecto Manufacturing Co.Dept. A., No. 415 Dearborn Street,CHICAGO, ILL.ADVERTISEMENTS.Your Summer Outing. Why- Use Poor,Unite health, rest, pleasure and Unwholesome­comfort on tile handsome, luxuriousSteel Steamship . MANITOU nn k ?ExclusivelyforPassengerService.-- First-ClassOnly., Tri-Weekry- Sailings.Between Chicago, Charlevoix, Petoskey, BarboI'Springs, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.Steamers of our Lake Superior Division make weeklysailings between Chlcal:o, Sault Ste. Murle,MarQ.uette, Haueeek, I)uluth and intermediate!points. Descriptive reading matter, giving particularsabout the voyage, terms and reservations sent free.r JOS. BEROLZIIEIM. G. I', A.,Lake Mlchlll:an and Lake Superior Trana. Co.,Rush and N. Water St., CIIICAGO.TEACHERS WANTE-D" �gf�:�:sNO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS.INTERSl' ATE TEACHERS AGENCIES,Main office: 126 Washington St.Eastern office: Chicago.Odd Fellows Temple, Philadelphia.DEL PRADO BARBER SHOPProf. R. H. McCutcheonCuts hair Yale and Harvard style. Children'Shair cutting a specialty. ManicuristandChiropodist always in attendance.Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring Depart­ment in charge of Miss E. Eva n sTHE G:ODHboDOF MAN By Nicolai, Mik�lowitch.The 'Toronto (Ori t.) Mail and Empire says:The author of t his book is a revolutionist i nthe strictest sense of the term. He is downupon both Ch u rch and State, especially uponthe former. He says: The God of the Bible_:'.rnust be got rid of. Science must take. theplace of rel ia io n , and moral law give place tonatural sequence and forces.,If your newsdealer does not have it, orderdirect ofNICHOLAS, ruCHELS,'II'I' Paper 25c. Chamber ef Commerce, Chicago.Cloth SOc. - When for the'SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling "up- TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.Am-at�urs' P�oto Exchange, 110 Franklin si., CHICAGOMakes Specia l' Rates to all College studentsOLD CAMIiRAS TAKEN FOK NEWDR, FORREST D, REED�DENTIST�COR. 63d ST. AND :JfONROE AVE.OVe?' Jamieson's Pha1'macyPHONE OAKLAND 356Hours, 8 to 12 a. 111., 1 to 5 p_ m., .. to 7:30 p. m.DR.F.O. CARTEREYE SPECIALISTand OPTICIANExpert in fitting eye glasses and spectacles. Ex­amination free. Children's eyes a specialty. Alldiseases treated. DR. F. O. CARTER,S. W. Cor. State and nadison Sts., 3d FloorHOLLAND AND CHICAGO LINE.Ha ve you ever been to Macatawa Park and Ottawa Beach, those famous sister summer resortson Macatawa Bay, Mich.? If not, you have missed half your life. We operate the only lineof steamers reaching there and leave Chicago daily, giving a delig-htful, inexpensive lakende. Also operate steamers between Chicago and Holland, Mich., where immediate trainconnections are made fo s Grand Rapids and all interior Michigan points. Call up Main 4648for all particulars. CHAS. B. HOPPER,I State Street, Chicago. General Passenger Agent. -WHEN rN NEED OF OSTEOPATHICTREATMENTCall onJas. Sullivan Howell, M. D, D. 0,He rn a ke s a specialty of Osteopathy. Writefur JqLlrnal.-JAS. SULLIVAN HOWELL, M.D.D.O.6th' Floor, Auditorium Building.FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Passenger AgentCHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic nanagerW. H. McDOEL, Vice�P.esident andGeneral Manager... � � ... ��� .. ,..�,� "''''_�_'''l .... _._�_ .. �_ "';:" _. '" .: __ "': __ �"'f __ ! .. � __ � ......... --..� .. _ .. __ ... : ......_� __ .,.... � ........ _�.... ." ... "," \ ".' I'" ","'''' -I •_'!!a_�.,.._._ - .. . - . -\:J,Wm. G. Beek12. \\1ASHI�o�A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.JUblttic 600(1$Spalding's Official League BallDistributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South D1 vision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Officc:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST.4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66.EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES._ DR, G. W, HAMILTON,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST.CHICAGO... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE1 13-1 I� 57TH STREET� ICE OREAM AND ICES �Special attent.ion to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­onic Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable.CO H E N THE UNIVERSITY I f!. III TAILOR.409E. 67TH STREET A full line of-SummerSatisfaction Suits from $15 up.(J'ua1'anteed. Special atten tiong-iven to cleaning and pressingLadies' Garments.OP I U M MORPHINE� COCAINELAUDANUMNever-failing, harmless and perman�l� ����lnre.Valuable 'I'reattse on Addiction mailed free.Dr. J.().BOFFMAN,401lsabellaBld�.,()hlca�o,llL ADVERTISEMENTS.M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,WHEN 1M �HI�A.GO veu MU$� EA'1',And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANTl54, l56, l58 and l60 S. Cl�rk s-, Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.OPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j������l1YEYESTESTEDFREE 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 15Officiar Outfitt�r$ to tbt [�ading tol1�9U Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel 15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15tb� Spalding BicVd� Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Everyre9,uisiteforBASEBA.LL,ATHLETICS Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked. at ModerateGYMNASIUM. Prices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle-men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences,HandF��eeto��;a�d1i��ss�f Athletic Sports CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAYSpalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1899, L. Man ass eready March 30. 10 Cents.Everything- Optical, Mathematical, Meteo r log­ical and for the Lanternist.KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.Mme. Ripley. -LADIES' TAILORING andFINE DRESS MAKING .....576 E. SIXTY-FIFTH ST. Chicago.The Guarantee onq/I(�'SHIRTSis not all that makes them good­it's the material in them-e-the waythey fit-the amount of value youget forONE DOLLARAt Your Furnisher or ClothierCLUETT, PEABODY (1 CO.(Successors to Cluett, Coon &. Co.)Makers 5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction Guaranteed'I'hose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe,---­Restaurant293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service.An elegant meal for 20 cents.BEST LINECHICAOO AND ST LOUIS\ TOSTPAULANDMINNEAPOLISConservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC�Chicago�,erra �orry ANDbrrama�iQ Arr�Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all grade.of Students. 'Private Lassons may begin at any timeLow Rates fo!' Begmners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, ••• '••• Manager'THE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLS'� __Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 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 Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three q u ar te rs, opening- on First Monday in Septem­ber, December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon First Monday in June, Julv and Aug-ust .... Undergraduate or Col­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B. deg-ree, and prepares forthe bar in any State, .. Post-Graduate or University Cour se le 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 giving Graduate i nst ructlon .... Exper­ienced Faculty of thirty instructors. Small class divisions. PracticeCourts meet regularly each week. Library and Study Rooms open allday. Arrangements made for supplementary academic education ....Students aided in self-support. Free scholarships. Send for Catalogue,to the President, Howard N.Ogden, Ph.D., LL.D.,- 506 Journal BUilding. Chicago, Ill.UNIVERSI�Y OF MINNESOTA,) ,.....COLLEGE OF MEDICINE• AND SURGERY. �Course of study, four years; e'ach year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college co m m and s the clinicsof the principal hospitals and dt--pen sa r ies of Minneapolis and StPaul. The college year begins September 20th. For further informa­tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE, Dean.University of Minnesota" Mi unea pol is , Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO.Course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Che mi st, occupyingtwo full school years, aggregating about 76 weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se o d for circulars. 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 arereq ul red before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood. standing, and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, areadmitted 1:'0 the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information addressDR.. TRUMAN W. BRO�HY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTONj MASS,116tb :annual :announcement(1898-99 )In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present H degrpe in Arts, Li terat ure , PhilosophyScience, or Medicine, from a recognized college o�scientific school. with t r.e exception of such persons,of suitable ag-e and .attainment, as may be admittedby special vote of the faculty taken in each case .For detailed i n for m a.t io n conc -r n in g courses of in­struction, or catalogue, addressI DR. WM. 1. RICH!RDSOX, Dean,Harvard Me d ica l Schoo l- Bost on , Mal'S.COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, O. C.L 'W SCHOO L 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 OFDIPLOMACY., Among the Lecturers m'e: Justices of U. S. Supreme Court, Diplomatsof National Reputation, Distinguished Laumers,Students may attend Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and use of'U. S. Supreme Court, Congressional and State DepartmentLibraries, in addition to the Library of the Scho.ol, which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OPFERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES.'For Catalogues and information, address The REGISTRAR.JOSEPH H. CHAPEK Solo Violinist')'�'_\"'�IIGraduate of the Prague Conservatory of Music""'R)F"" Member of Cnicago Orchestra.,CONCERTS, MUSICALS AND, RECITALS.Teacher of Vioiin, Harmony and Composition.tf/.tf/.MRS. AUGUSTA HAENEL�CHAPEKV()ICE CUL1'URE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON AVENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CollegeSuite 47, Kimball Hall. 243 Wabash Av.ANNOUNCES ASpecial Summer TermFrom June 26 to July 29.This will include15 Class Lessons, Piano (Teaching Meth­ods, Technic, Interpretation); 10 Class �es­sons Harmony; 3 Lectures; 5 Recitats(Members of the Faculty).The tuition for .this will beCHARLES E. WATTDIRECTORTEN DOLLARS ONLYSpecial rates for pri vate or class lessons in Piano, Violin. Voice, Theo�y,Guitar, Mandolin, French. Physical Culture, Ensemble and Fletc erKindergarten Method. For circulars addressTHE CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE, Kimball Hall, Chica II1, GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHOOL===MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC===BOARD OF DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED. -EDMUND CHAFFEE, - VocalPianoTheory'Application for free or partial scho la rsh i ps . granted bv the Schoolevery year, must be applied for before August 10th. Ali co m mu n ica­tions must be directed toL. G. Gottschalk, Director, Gottschalk Lyric School, Kimball HallFall Term, Second rlonday in September. SEND FUR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.COLUMBIASCHOOL OF ORATORYMARY A. BLOOD, A. M. L p' . 17th floor, Steinway HallIDA MOREY RILEY I r mcrpa s. 17 Van Buren StKent Law.MARSHALL D. EWELL. LL.D. M.D., Dean.Three years' course, leading to degree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting theory and practice. THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours aweek for each class. Students can be self-supporting whilestudying. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalog-ue, addressW. F. ·MOMEYER.;LL B .• Secratary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldg.. FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of tbeCircuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late .T ustice Supreme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of Coun+v Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONt:l, LL. D.(Judge Circuit Conrt. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E.0 HIGGINS. ESQF. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.EL:rvlER E. BA.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 conferrerl onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. n.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chic8jZoROCKFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMENFall term opens Friday, September 15,1899..Classical and Scientific Courses. Courses InMusic and Art. We Il-eq u i p ped Library. Labora­tories and Gymnasium. Resident Physician. Forcatalogues address .PHEBE T. SUTLIFF, A. ]\I!', President,Lock Box 4, Rockford, Ill. HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,3832 and 38H Rhodes Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.The True Representative of Ha.h ne ma.n n ia nHomeopathy. Better Clmics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty. H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Dean.J. B. S. KING, M. D., Registrar, 100 State St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, especially in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in correctHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue.NorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record meriti nve st israt io n. For circulars and infor­mation, address,'4431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr.WHY 1st. Because it is the best mentaldiscipline. 2d. The knowledge ofit is invaluable. 3d. Positions ofSTUDY honor and profit are thus obtained.. 4th. Social and business standingis so gained. If you have not theLAW time or money for a college course,write us. We have successfully in­structed thousarid s of others, andwe can teach you. Valuable literature on thesubject free Write.Chicago Correspondence School of Law,Reaper Block. CHICAGO.THE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of all ages).4670 LA.KE AVENUE.Affiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF CHICA GO.GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO,SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERNo More $15 No tessFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WOOLENSYOUR CHOI.CE OF 2,000 PATTERNS.56 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 191-193 State Street. (Palmer House Block.) JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d Sf. Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Pirst-Class Livery. , BOARDEhS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the, WIll receive my personalPullman Stables for the pasttwelve years attention.SAW BDGBS!! ../?3::-- You've had 'em on your Collarsand Cuffs, but NOT from -----eLBA VBR'S LA UNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E D EASLEY AgentSend your Laundry to • I , I81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALLCollege ofNorthwesternUNIVERSITYWoman's Medical School ..333-339 S. LINCOLN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.Four year's g rad ed course .... The year com­mencing July 1,1899, is divided into four termsof twelve weeks each .... The fees are $100.00 foreach year - _. The number of regular studentsis limited to one hundred .... Exceptional clinic­al ao va n tages a re offered to sen ior students andph y si ci a ns during- the SL11l1ll1er Term .... Forfurther information addressDR. JOHN RIDLON,103 State Street, CHICAGOHARVEY MEDICALCOLLEGE ��h��rgBedside Instruction atCook County HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Frances Dickinson, M. D.Secretary,167=171 S. ClarkSt.,Chi'oILLI!\"OIS, Ch icasro, 151 Throop Street.The National University. t��:�;�r��tJ N��-Resi c ent Courses (including all Post-g raduate )lead to the usual College degrees. Residence notrequired. Instruction by mail in any desired sub­ject, incluoing Journalism, Law, technical, com­merr-ia l a.ud preparatory subjects. Established 13years. AddressF. w HARKINS, Ph. D., Chancellor.'PHONE 0.1285, 1'1,\ .iI .I ������������ ... �� � �.383 18. 55tb Streett<rbicago.. . .. �� It signifies all that IS good m printing. �� � It means best facilities, up-to-date methods, mostskillful workmen. �It is synonymous with energy, push, pains-taking �j watchfulness. �� It means attractive and clean letter-press. �r;... . It means the finest effects possible to produce. �� It indicates quality in commercial printing. �� . ment, a close attention to the details of your �. � requirements, a spirit of justice in the settle-� merit of any difficulties that may arise. ���. Place your orders with us and be assured of high� grade results.� We cordially invite you to visit our office, 383�� 55th Street, or if not convenient to do so, tele- ��� . phone Oakland 1 f?7 and we will send a com- �;petent representative to see you. �� • . a;alIion a :fl3urr -=" .� . . !Proprietors. �. ����������g I-