"' "_,,_,, y • - '"' - • ," • - ; • • '., .' "•• � •• �. "-'" • •••• ' ..' .' ••VOLUME VII. NUMBER 37Thursday, July 6, 1899.I·.. ,ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.PRICE, 10 CENTSADVERTISEMENTS."AGreatHit"1899 mo�el Wale4x5(.tameraWith Complete Developing and Printing Outfit" The whole thing for"$4·75.... ----------REAL VALUE $7.50male Camera <.to.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 Repalred _O. K. and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPERSand Star Brand Ribbons. We carry a Complete Stock ofTypewriter Supplies and can meet your wants.DEPOT FOR AMATEURSUPPLI ES OF ALL KINOS.. TEL. MAIN 4458· 150 Monroe St., CHICAGOTYPEWRITERS YOUR ATTENTIONAND SUPPLIES. Is called to the$3� 00 llONTHLY RENTAL for all leading Stand-• ard makes, Remingtons, Smith Premiers,Densmores , Etc., Etc. Machines; Bought, Sold, andRepaired.Little's Famous "Cobweb"and" Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO,State Flutual Life Assurance Company,A. GPr�sYd���CK, OF WORCESTER, MASS. ��c::�Ia�iER,Has been in active business fifty­five years.I. Progressive: _. Increases itsincome and outstanding insur-­ance every year.MAKES ANNUAL DIVIDENDS ofSurplus; the first when the sec­ond premium is paid Paid-uppolicies share in the dividends.Issues all desirable kinds of Poli­cies.Pays all Policies without delayon proof of clai m,Porfeits no Policies for ncn-payment of premium. Pays, under the Massachusettslaws, cash values of lapsed poli­cies on which two premiums�ave been paid, or gives paid upInsurance therefor, at the o p­tion of t h e insured.All the Company's investmentsare legally and safely made.For further information addressMakes a simple, unambiguouscon tract, free from all needlessrestrictions a n d conditions, andabsolutely incontestable aftertwo years.GEORGE L. WRENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Agt. 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.YOUNG' AMERICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake Avenue,F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. Hyde ParkARCHIE REID, Manager. ILLINOIS W AREHOU5EAnd STORAGE CO.,N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark AveWho will hereafter deliverTRUNKS To and from all Depots 25CTEAMING ANDTRANSFERRINGof 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.FINE STAT;_ONERS TO THE UNIVERSIT� OF CHICAGO.) Bevel-GearChainlessBicycles $60 to $75JIll Engrao�d Plat� and 'fifty Btst Quality Calling. £ar4s ._Columbia, Chain Wheels,for On� Dollar. ' HARTFORDSEvervthing in Fine Correspondence Stationery. VEDETTESInitials, Monograms, Crest and special devicesstamped in colors and br-onzes. *" * *" ,*-?IE-DUNWELL & FORE> m WABASH AVE.The Automatic $2.50Burns Acetylene GasNo AbsorbentsNo Regulating ValvesNo Attention RequiredBurns BestWhen Left Alone.Selt-Governing.Send fordescriptive circularPLUME & ATWOOD MFC. COMPANY,NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.BlueSergeSuit·for summer wea r is the most com­fortable garment a- man can wear.With English striped trousers theyare especially dressy. We havethem at$10 AND $15'1I� '"7I\' 'Ii\' �i� '"71� '1l� '1!\'" '31� "'11\' '1l�Equal to the tailors' $40 to$35 grades. Perfect FitGuaranteed. We fit the"hard to fit" perfectly.M OSSLER-'S TAIL��DE. ! -Clothing Parlors,MPt,lROE STREET, NEAR CLARK. $5°.00$35.00$25·00BARGAINS: We are offering a limited number of Col­umbias, Model 46 (ladies) $42.50.A few shopworn and second-hand Columbias atspecial prices. Juvenile Wheels, all sizes, $18.50 to$23.50. Time Payments.'Pope Manufacturing Co.105 W ABASH 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. Returningarr-Ives at Chicago 9.00 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.• •• ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS •••A beautiful boat, a cool breeze andback in time for supper.S. R. EATON, City Pass. Ag t..Tel. Main 572.CHICAGO. ILL.LEAVES STATE STREET BRIDGE'II,.,.,...------�-.--- - THE KENT CHEMICAL LABORATORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO--_._._-• _ .:-"" "': ::,... .. ,.-�-;-- ... -_ -� .� ......... - ............ :;<.... _ r r. • ... - ..... � ' .. � • � I· •••• " • "',. � --'Ulni"ersit)2 of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2SI:NGLE COPIES IOC. VOL. VII. No. 37CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 6, 1899.IN CAMPBY FANNY CRAWFORD BURLINGWhen the parsy <>� campers with their oblig­ing chaperone, M1;S. Long, had arrived at thecamping ground, the; sun' was: already settingbehind the bluffs, throwing an €arly shadowover the green level- under the trees=- bat thelight still flashed up from the water in frontand still lingered on the green slopes across,the river.The tents were unrolled and hastily put inplace amid much superfluous advice from thegroup of shirt-waists and sailor hats in theforeground. The black cook unpacked the',ki.tc�en things and set about getting supper as'calmly as though 'he were in the forests ofSouth Africa.The shadows from the hill grew deeper. Thelake lost its sunny sparkle and turned a dullgrey. The men lying on the grass smoked­to keep off the rn.osquitoes-the girls, three to ra hammock, told "Black Cat" stories in themoonlight, or sang to the tinkle of Bess' man­dolin, winding up with "Coal Black Lady" induet from Rob and Sade, neither of whom cansing a note."Who is going to the train with me to-mor­row to meet my friend?" asked Katherine."I will," answered Ralph in his obliging way,turning toward the girl in the hammock a pairof cherubic blue eyes' which much belied theirowner. She wished, Rob had offered, but hewas always so slow.So it was Katherine and Ralph who drove tothe station .next morning in the open wagonhired of a farmer for the purpose. They were"an hour too early for the train and the hotlittle country station seemed entirely deserted.The platform and low little building fairly siz­zled in the August heat. An iron truck in thehand-breadth of shadow on the .west side ofthe building offered a comparative comfort. , "I know you'll like Dorothy," began Kath­erine, bala.ncing herself on the uncertain truck."She's perfectly dear and awfully clever. Shewon Phi Beta Kappa at the University; andthe gold medal Leiter prize last spring-thoughshe did-lose the medal on the way home thatsame night-but that's Dorothy all over." "Ia� depending on you, 'Ralph, to help me makeit pleasant for her this week." For Katherine'swise little black head well knew that withRalph's co-operation; her guest's good timewas assured.Ralph's father had died when he was onlyeighteen leaving his only son more moneythan the generous, careless boy knew how tokeep. He, had .at once taken up his father'sbusiness though he, had not yet received hisJ unior Certificate at Chicago, and now consid­ered himself a' competent business man, eventho' he was obliged to ask his father's gray­haired old manager for the combination to thesafe. Ralph never denied himself nor hISfriends any pleasure which money could buy."Time for the train," he said closing hiswatch. The engine whistled, and suddenly outfrom nowhere appeared the usual country loaf­ers ori the pla tform.' Men without coats, theirhands in their pockets, and their whole appear­ance lacking starch; stood about waiting forthe daily excitement-the train. Truckmenslouched leisurely along" exchanging witlessjokes with the station agent, also waiting forthe train:"There she is! Well, Dorothy, I didn't reallyexpect you. I supposed, of course, you'd missthe train. May I present Mr. Reynolds?"Ralph Reynolds had heard much of thisFoster Hall friend, but he saw nothing so veryremarkable about the tall, straight girl in theblue serge and sailor hat; he had seen a good398 I' THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYmany girls in his twenty-four years, but whenhe looked into the depths of those brown eyes,she became to him an individual girl, set apartfrom all the others. He surrendered himselfwholly to their influence the next ten days.They were glorious summer days of boatingand fishing on the misty river before sunrise, oftramping and -shootirig in the woods. The lit­tle camp watched with interest Ralph's veryevident wooing."Rob, do you think Ralph is engaged to. Agnes Lake now?" asked Katherine one after­noon, as she swung in the hammock, laz ilyreading l)avid Harum, when Ralph and Doro­thy had gone out on the lake without invitingthem to go along,"N 0'," replied Robert, "Cap never was en�gaged to her. It was just his good nature.The boys never liked Agnes much, butof coursesome one in the crowd had to take her, soCap usually did, just to oblige the other fel­lows.""But he goes there--" began Katherine."Of course he does," replied Rob in a dis­gusted tone. "She invites him up, and beingRalph, he 'goes.""He hasn't been ten feet away from Dorothysince she come--""Yes: he told me .last_nig.ht-,-""And to ld you not to tell; then repeated itto half a dozen more and told each of them not'to tell?" laughed Katherine. A little smileshowed itself round Rob's mouth."Now Rob, 'you know Dorothy is altogethertoo good for Ralph Reynolds," Katherine be­gan again."Too good! There isn't a g ir l in Chicagohalf good enough. Cap's the best-hearted fel­low alive," answered Ralph's good friend. "Ev­eryone likes Ralph; you do yourself.", " I wish I didn't," she answered." Well, Katherine,' they seem to be satisfied;we ought to be."" Ralph is in love with Dorothy and she is inlove with love," said Katherine, opening herbook again. But it had grown too dark toread.o And out on the river, in the soft summer twi­light Ralph was telling the girl in the stern,dabbling her hands in the water, how necessaryshe had b�come to his happiness. He wouldwait -for his' answer but he wanted to tell her this before camp broke up. She could havethree months to think about it. They had notknown each other long he knew, but twoweeks of constant companionship in the treedorn of camp life was worth a year of ordinaryacquaintance.They rowed home in silence through thesoft warm dark, with the sweet summ er : nightsmells filling the air.The Twenty-ninth Convocatton.The program of the summer Convocationand the attendant ceremonies were carried outlast Saturday. B'eing Founders' Day the Ma­roon " Rockefeller" flag was hoisted early andthe weather" was all that could be desired forthe out-door meetings.The schedule of the day included the follow­ing events:Reception and breakfast to graduates, candi­dates for degrees and invited guests' at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper, beginningat 8 :30 0' clock.Inauguration of the Beta Chapter of PhiBeta Kappa at 10:30 o'clock in Kent theater.Convocation and graduation exercises in thegraduate quadrangle at 4 o'clock in the after­noon.Dinner to the members of the congregationat the Quadrangle Club inthe evening.At the forenoon exercises in Kent theater,Prof. ] ames Taft Hatfield talked 0-£ the historyand purpose of Phi Beta Kappa. Prof. HenryRand Hatfield read the charter. The formalrecognition of the Chapter was made by Prof.Herbert Franklin Fish of the Alpha of Illinoi-s,representing the united ,Chapters. The candi­dates were presented by the Vice-President ofthe new Chapter, Prof. Charles Herbert Thur­ber, and the President of the Chapter, Prof.Harry Pratt] udson, charged the candidates.Then came the oration of Dr. Northrop, whotalked on·" The Education Which Our CountryNeeds."It is regretted that for lack of space we areunable to give an outline of this excellent ad- 'dress.At 3 :00 p. m. the convocation processionformed and proceeded, lead by the UniversityMilitary Band, to the platform erected in frontof Cobb Hall. The prayer was offered by Rev.George Adam Smith of Glasgow, Scotla-nd,THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 399and then the convocation orator, PresidentAngell,' of the University of Michigan, was, ,introduced, and spoke on "The Old, College" r'and�the New University."pro Angell commenced his address by tellingof't.he narrow, forrhal work done in the old col­lege, and the lack of interest in public opinionwith' regard to college reform. Prior to �850,he- sai.d, there bad "altogether been less discus­siori of college curricula in America than-there']1 as been in the single half century since 'then.The University of Virgipia as founded byThomas Jefferson, he described as the onlycollege which deviated from the ordinary type.Then he 'continued:"But suddenly, in 1850, 'the academic circleswere startled by the ringing summons to recon­sider their methods' of work. The fearless andself-reliant th inker, 'President Wayland ofBrown University, who in I842 saw so many de­f ects in our colleges, now came forward, full. ofhope 'and' enthusiasm, to offer remedies. Hisglowing words kindled hot discussions on every'< i de. ,A few' were with him, but many wereagainst him .: 'No" �iri-gle' treatise or paper whichappeared before Dr. Wayland's report to thecorporation of "Brown University in 1850, per­haps none which has appeared since, has awak­ene d so fruitful discussion as that. It began,is it too much to say that it caused, that agita­tion in academic circles which has resulted insome modification of the course in every col­lege in the land."Then the speaker told of the poor equipmentofth e old schools, especially in the scientificdepartments, of the haphazard methods of theinstructors, and of the hindrances put upon thestudents themselves. Continuing, he said inpart:'''I think all who can remember the collegelife of half a century ago will agree that the-coriditions were less friendly than the present'to the maintenance 'of pleasant and profitablerelations between teacher and pupil and to thegrowth of manliness and serious purpose in the'student. The contrast is often felt at com­mencement dinners when some venerable grad­uate has the bad taste to entertain the com­pany with the stories of his silly college pranks,of which any student now would be incapable,Dr.Woolsey, in his historical address at YaleCollegein 1850," called attention to the fact that the college course as it was given at thattime tended to repress individual peculiarities,and cast all men in the same' mold more thanthe course of the previous century, in which thestudents were incited to argue and debate onphilosophical questio.ns. There can be nodoubt that the ulllformity of the work whichall the students had to accomplish, no matterwhat the differences of mental make amongthem, tended far more than the present systemof large elections to prevent the developmentof men' along the line of their native gifts.One result was sometimes attained by the old- college which is less easily secured in the greatuniversity of the present day, a result not dueto any superiority in organization, but to thelimited number of students then in attendance.It was the powerful impression of a greatteacher, when a faculty was so fortunate as tohave one, on the minds and characters of thegreat mass of students."After canvassing the modern equipment ofuniversities he said:" Not only has there come a change in thequalifications of the teachers and the executiveduring the present generation,but also a markedchange j n the proportion of students who arenot intending to follow the professions of the'ministry, Jaw and medicine. Fortunately thebelief bas become widespread that it is essen­tial to the highest success of a man of any call­ing to have a well disciplined and thoroughlyfurnished mind, and to be moulded into thattype of manhood which a university life is cal­culated to produce. So it has come to passthat a very large proportion of students in ourday are not looking forward to what used to becalled the learned pro tessions.. The result isthat the bl essings of university culture directly'and indirectly are diffused much more thor­oughly than formerly through all parts of thebody politic.No other change in the constitution of thestudent body has been so striking as that causedby the opening of colleges and universities towomen. I cannot refrain from saying that noother single cause has done or is doing moreto elevate the work of our secondary, schools.The remarkable improvement which has beenmade in the high schools of the West has beenlargel y due to the am pler learning and thereceived B. D.; tw-o. received A. M.; five rhoM., one M. S.Ph. D. was conferred 'On the following:Joseph Kahn Arnold (Semitic ).: ,_,Charles Abram' ETI wood (sociology, philos-ophy.) .Henry Gordon Gayle (physics, mathernat­ics ).Irving Hardesty (neurology, physiology) .Johannes Benorii Eduard Jonas (GermanicEnglish)._ ..John Anthony Miller (mathematics, astron­omy).Wesley Clair Mitchell (political economy,philosophy). .- Nels Lawrence T. Nelson (botany, histology.)James Harvey Ransom (chemistry, physics).Henry Lawrence Schoolcraft (history, phil­osophy).William Clark Gordon (Socjology) and JohnM. P. Smith (Old Testament).Ferdinand Peck prize Ior excellence in pub­lic speaking in the junior colleges-Miss NonaAmaden McQuilken.University prize for excellence in· publicspeaking in the senior colleges-Everett J os­eph Parsons.Joseph Leiter prize for excellence in deb�tein the graduate and divinity schools-JamesLuther Bynum, Lawrence Menton ] acobs andPaul Frederick Peck.The bachelors' address was delivered byCharles Lindsley Burroughs on "The PersonalInfluence of the College Teacher." Thencame the benediction and the recession to thestrains or "The Stars and Stripes Forever.'!About seventy-five were in attendance at thequarterly dinner of the University Congrega­tion in the evening. George Vincent was toast­master, and there were responses by PresidentJames B. Angell, University of Michigan, Pres­ident Augustus H. Strong. Rochester Theolog­ical Seminary; Professor George Adam Smith,of Glasgow; Professor Bauer of Vienna andPresident Harper. _ The, convocation sermonwas delivered in the graduate quadrangle Sun­day afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. ProfessorGeorge Adam Smith, D. D. of the Free ChurchCollege, Glasgow, Scotland.4QO A rIE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY- "confident power which women now carry fromour universities to the schools."He then spoke of the influence of the Uni­versities in improving' the educational systems.in the common schools and closed his addresswith the following language:"Is there any more auspicious sign for thefuture of our country than the readiness of our. people to pour out their money like .watar forthe support of their institutions of learning andthe eager desire of our scholars and teachers to. perfect our educational systems? Our univer­sities have by no means reached their idealdevelopment. All of us who are concerned inthe administration of them see room for manyimprovements. But when we see what fiftyyears have accomplished in the evolution ofthe new university from the old and stereo­typed college we take courage and press on.Still larger resources must be made availablefor continuing the progress which has beenbegun. But we are confident that the Ameri­can people, who, whatever their shortcomings, -have a passion' for education, will not staytheir hands until some of our universities haveattained an excellence which shall draw tothem eager scholars from all parts of the civil­ized world. It needs no prophet's eye to seeand no flatterer's tongue to tell that in thatproud' day this shall be one of the shrines towhich the feet of the eager pilgrim scholars.will turn, and here reverent and grateful men­tion will be made of the brilliant, generous anddevoted men who laid the foundations of thisgreat university."President Harper's speech was very short.He did not.speak as usual of the needs of theUniversity. He announced the acceptance ofthe gift of a desk from the departing bachelorsof the University. The President disposed ofall rumors concerning gifts to the Universityby stating that no report on financeswould be made and that nothing related to thisimportant feature of the University's life wouldbe published until January I, 1900.The .dcgrce of A. B. was, conferred on fifty­one students; Ph B. on forty-three; the de­gree of A. B. and B. S. conferred at the oldUniversity was re-enacted in the case of six.Eleven certificates were conferred on grada­ates -of the Sweedish and Norwegian Theolog­.ical .Serninaries. Four received A. M .. ; seven_' - ,; � ,,' - A man who advertises his business. is wort-h),of patronage. Read th e " ads;" .THE. UNIVERSITY OF .CHICAGO WEEKL Y., ,40�THE· CHRISTIAN UNION.Students' Co-operatlve Book Exchange.Under the management of the Y. lVI. C. Aand the Y. W. C. A. of the University.I. PURPOSE .. The object of the Exchange is to furnishUniversity students a convenient means of pur­chase or sale of such second hand text booksas are regularly used at the University.The exchange is conducted solely, for theconvenience of the students, and no charge ismade for the use of the register.II. PLACE.Y. M. C. A. room; basement, Haskell Orien­tal Museum.III. HOURS.Daily (except Sunday), 9:30 to 12:30; 2:00to 4:00.IV. RULES.I. University text books only will be regis­tered.2. Students of the University only may usethe register.3. No books may be left at the Y. M. C. A.room.4 .. The clerk shall' not receive money foreither the buyer ,or seller; or in any way act asagent for either the purchase or sale of books.5. The registration of books must be re­newed each quarter, and a fresh registry bookwill be opened.V. ROUTINE.I. R egis t7JI of Books for Sale.'(a) Consult the clerk about the book. (Seerules r to 4.)(b) Each student registering one or morebooks for sale will file a postal card, addressedto himself, f-or each book, giving the register'number in the upper right hand corner of thecard, and it is' expected that the student willnotify the Y. M. C. A. clerk in case he disposesof the book in any other way.2. Consultation of Reg!ster.' (See rules 2 to 4.)The subjects are arranged alphabetically,one subject to each page.(a) Turn to the proper subject, and if thetitle of the' book wanted is found, the clerk willcancel the entry and give the proper addressedpostal card to the student as soon as the stu-dent has signed the register. .(b) If the book is not found on the register,' enter the title of the book' wanted upon thefirst page of the register, unde_r the heading"Books wanted," and file an addressed postalcard with the clerk.Dr. Strong's Address.The address delivered by Dr. Strong of Roch­ester Theological Seminary, in Kent, Tuesday,on "The Progress of Theology in the LastFifty Years," was one of the most learned andyet inspiring that the members of the Univer­sity have had the privilege of hearing in sometime.The chief and distinctly modern characteris­tics of theology to-day as given by Dr. Strongwere as follows:I. The belief in the imminence of God­working not apart from the world but in theworld and in the wills of men.2. Christ, as the imminent God-not deadbut living and working. in men's hearts andbringing them to 'the consciousness of God ..3. A new emphasis in, and adoption of thedoctrine of evolution as the. metfwd of Christ'srevelation of God to men.'4. Evolution as, therefore, a moral process.The instincts of self-preservation and parentalcare of 'offspring among the lower animals arethe foreshadowings of the civil laws and reli­gious aspirations of man. The social trend isupward. Christ lives more and more evidentlvin the world now. We may '�meet our pil�tface to face" now.5. The ethical meaning of the universe issummed up in the person of the historicalChrist.6. The supremacy in the character of God,not of love as a sentiment, but of rig!zteousJZess." Religion is morality toward God, morality isreligion toward men."7. The application of the principle of de­velopment to Holy Scripture-brought outmainly by recent higher criticism. The Bibleis a natural growth in a human setting, net amere ordinance of a distant God. When Godis perceived to be working in history and in thehistory that made the Bible, its sanctity and in­spiration are seen to be undiminished by theapplication of the principle of evolution to theinterpretation of he Bible.has been considerably increased, a very praise­worthy advance in. the matter of _ minor anddou-ble minor subjects for those who can be inattendance only six weeks, being especiallynoticeable. For the many out of town teachersin residence, several spe-cial advantages havebeen secured, of which the joint sessions of .th eIllinois Society for Child Study and the N a­tional Hebart Society this week affords thefirst exam pIe.Altogether, prospects for the summer ofl899 are bright, both for the.U niversity and forthe students in attendance, and _the WEEKLYhastens to congratulate the President and hisassociates for their able and successful effortsin this direction .402 THE UNIVERSITY Olf CHICAGO WEEKLY'(tbe 1llni"erait� of <tbicago OOeekl\?EDITORIAL BOARD.JAMES M. SNITZLER, '01,EMORY COBB ANDREWS, '00, Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.THOMAS C. CLENDENNING, '99.LEROY T. VERNON, '00.LEWIS LEE LOSEY, '00.PARKE ROSS, '00.ROBERT S. MCCLURE, '00.'CLARK S. REED, 'Ol.HERBERT PAUL ZIMMERMAN, '01HARRY W. BELFIELD, 'OJCHARLES J. BUSHNELL, '98,JNO. E. WEBB, Busiuess Manager.Office Hou rs: 10 :30 to 12 :00 daily.I 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance. - $ .75One Year, (Four Quarters) - 2.50. 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.THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899.VOL. VII. No. 37NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.Look at the date on your wrapper next week which is the dateyour subscription expires. In case of error yo" are requested tonotify this office at once.Subscribers going away for the summer should notify us of theirchange of address a week in advance.'The quarter just opened prom-The ises to break all records at theSummer University, both in point of at-Quarter. tendance and in the facilities forstudy afforded the students. Thestatistics of registration are not yet com pleted, .but- those in authority are unanimous in the be­lief that the figures will show a considerableadvance over last summer, when the attendance","as the greatest so far on record.The number of outside educators 'of notewho have consented to add their efforts tothose of the local faculty, cannot but be grati­fying, A system of public lectures on populartopics, a. new feature in American educationalmethods, has been inaugurated by the extensiondepartrnen t and promises to meet with' con­siderable favor from the outset.The number and variety (j';f courses' offeredI, '( In the absence of Mr. Clenden-An ning, the manager elect, the man-Opportunity. agement of the WEEKLY will be inthe hands of James M. Snitzler,the associate editor. The management will begratified to receive any news items and contri­butions of prose and verse from any of the stu­dents of the University. The WEEKLY beingedited and managed by a board of editors rep-'resenting the student body, aims to maintainits reputation as a, students' paper.· Wetherefore invite the co-operation of the stu­dents, and trust they may take advantage ofthis opportunity afforded them to expresstheir thoughts freely, and to show forth theirtalent in a literary line. Positions on the edi­torial board are open to all who desire to com­pete for them. Competition for such positionswill begin the seventh week of the quarter andlast for three weeks. The former rule barringfreshmen from the' lists has been removed.Why not be strictly up to date,and organize,a. golf club? Onbright afternoons the JacksonPark links are always monopolized by Univer­sity students and. professors who are fast be­coming ardent lovers of the sport. Three orGolf.some of the teachers and officers of the Uni­versity will assist in receiving.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYfour enterprising golf enthusiasts wou.d findno difficulty at all to organize a University golfclub composed of both sexes. Among the pro­fessors who fol lo w the course are: Prof. Zeu­blin, Prof. Laughlin, Prof. Hale, Prof. Boyd,Prof. Damon,· Prof. Triggs and James WeberLinn. Among those holding low records forthe course are: Herschberger, Spencer, Brown,M. H. Pettit, Hagey, C. D. Barnes, and ParkeRoss.Special attention is called toThe New the notice on the Christian UnionBook page of this issue of the WEEKLY,Exchange. concerning the Students' Co-oper-ative Book Exchange. It is athoroughly commendable and valuable effortto assist in making the purchase and use of thetext books of the University more convenientand economical.The Fourth.Tuesday, July the fourth, was observed by. the University in the following manner: AtIO :30 a. m. a patriotic service was held. Dr.. Frank W. Gunsaulus delivered the address. At4·:00 p. m. Pres. A. H. Strong of RochesterTheological Seminary spoke on I; The Progressof Theological Thought in the Last Fifty.Years. " At 5 :00 p .. m. the University of Chi­cago Military Band gave a concert. From 5 to7'P. m. a reception was given to incoming stu­dents.rIajors and Minors.Mr. H. S. Fisk of the Extension Division,gave the Commencement Poem before theAlumni of Beloit College.Walter A. Payne and ·Wilber M. Kelso werethe guests of Chas. H: Gallion, at Beuna VistaCottage, Macatawa Park, Mich., the Fourth.An informal reception to the incoming stu­dents and their friends will be held Fridayevening, July 7, at eight o'clock in the Chapel,Cobb Ball, under the direction of the Y. M. C.A. and Y. W. C. A A musical program willbe rendered, consisting of vocal, harp and' vio­lin numbers by specialists from the city and Athletic Notes.Although defeated, McQuiston gave the ten­nis cracks all they could well take care of.An invitation tennis tournament, open to ev­eryone, is being planned. This is a splendid'opportunity to show what material there is inthe 'Varsity outside of the regular team.We are much grieved to think that NotreDame should try to inveigle us into playingprofessional ball in Europe next year. We aresorry to see this spirit fostered in our neigh­bor; but we do not take offense at the offer.On the contrary, we recognize the kindnessconveyed in the proposition. Yet we believethat if the Indiana school should carry herscheme to either Madison or Ann Arbor shewould meet with more attention or approval.Y. M. C. A. Notes.The' regular union meeting of the Y. 1\1. andY. W. C. A. was held Sunday evening in theY. M. C. A. hall. A large number of studentsattended and a " good work" spirit was mani­fested. Several minutes of the regular devo­tional time were given to hand-shaking andwords of cordiality. The greeting again of oldfriends and the privilege of meeting so manyincoming students ready to do Christian wor k ,was inspiring and thoroughly paternal.Tile mid-week meeting will take the form ofa . song-praise-service and will be h e ld eachWednesday evening on the steps at the eastentrance to Haskell. This week the receptionto be given Friday night will take the placeof the mid-week meeting. The committeepromises to make Friday e ve ru ng thoroughlyenjoyable. /Quadrangulartties.The other day as the members of our militaryband were coming from practice in Haskell,clad in their new red and blue uniforms, twoco-eds, evidently in the University for theirfirst quarter, encountered them in the GraduateQuadrangle. "I didn't know," said o ne.tstaringat the short man who beats the bass drum,"that the Salvatio� Army had a band." Can weI,:.I',..........................................We've paid the Registrar our- billsA week 'ere tbey were due.We've never tried snap coursesAs other' students do-But we can tell you which they are,. And leave them all to you.We are the last class of the ageOf course we are the greatestYou needn't think we are the leastBecause we are the latest.We sing all our own praises,To get them well in view,And then we modestly withdraw·And leave the rest with you.So now we bid a fond farewellTo you, dear profs. aud friends­The. saddest thing in life, you know,Is that joy al ways ends.Oh, we've had lots of sport,And lots of study, too,But now we've gotten our d eg rees,We leave all that to you.f1-Q4.- THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAG9 WEEKLYblame her, when youngsters on the street callout in derision.vWar Cry," as the band marchesby?* * *"A draft," cried the frantic scholar,As he held it to the light;He began to laugh and holler,And his heart leaped with delight.His eager fingers trembled,A'S he opened the envelope,And bis countenance resembledThe full moon in her scope.Aha! He snatched it cheerfully,His beart would not be still;But then it sank most tearfullyHe held-his laundry bill.* * *The Algebra class in Ryerson-Enter Prof.Walking to the front boar? he calmlyplots the sirie and cosine curves which is usu­ally the work of a trigonometry class. Aftera lengthy explanation of some fifty-five minuteshe is interrupted by a student in the back partof the room: "I beg your pardon, Professor,but what has that got to do with equations?"HEquations?" answers the profess or, "nothingthat I know of." "Oh, isn't this my trigonome­try class?" "No," comes the answer in mirthfulchorus. Then the bell rings.The Song of '99.MISS MARJORIE COOKE.To the tune "Follow On," from "Belle of New York."III. We find it very hard, you know­To leave the good old college,But there is n »thing else to learn­We are so full of knowledgeWe really cannot stay,As we would like to do,And so we take our homeward wayAnd leave the rest to you.CHORUS:-Follow on, Follow on.In the steps of old '99-We'll let you knowIt's the only way to goIf you reall v want to shine.Follow on, Follow on,As we have done to fame.Oh, we all must find, what it IS to grind,But the end comes just the same ..The president wants us all to stay­He really is most lenient,He's given us all scholarshipsAs far as is convenient.We all get Beta Kappa,With the exception of a few,And having gathered all there is. W e leave the rest to you.We've always gone to Cbapel,And Division meeting too; The Niclf,el Flute RoadWill sell excursion tickets to Chautauq uaLake and return July 28th, at one fare for th eround trip, with return limit of August zcth,1899, by depositing ticket at Chautauqua notlater than July 31st. Tickets good on any ofour three daily trains. Cheap rates to otherEastern points. Van Buren street PassengerStation, on the Loop. For further informationaddress the General Agent, I I [ Adams street,Chicago.Whippoorwill, CottageOn L�ke Michigan and Black Lake. Fishing, boatingand bathing. Direct railroad and steamer lines to Chi­cago. Rates $7 to $10 a week, Guests limited. AddressMrs. Shepard, Ottawa Beach, Michigan.Bicycle for Sftle Cheap.A new ladies' or gentlemen's bicycle for sale cheap.Inquire of John Webb, .busi ness manager of theWEEKLY,BOO1ns 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 Webb Bros.,basement Cobb' Hall. .A Suit of Clothes.Do you want to learn bow to save money on a suit ofclothes? Call on John Webb, basement Cobb Hall.Stereoptncon. f'or Sale.New stereopticon for sale cheap. Inquire of J obnWebb, business manager of the WEEKLY.'J THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 405Money can be made during vacation by selling RamonReyes Lala'sgreat book, "The Philip pine Islands." Theauthor is a native of Manila, being a member of one ofthe best known and most influential families there. Heis a man of learning, and possesses keen powers of ob­servation and assimilation, WIth a splendid faculty fordescription. Mr. Lala graduated at St. John's College,London" and afterwards traveled extensively abroad.He was for nearly ten years actively engaged in businessin the Philippines, but was compelled to leave his homeon account of Spanish persecution. He came to the'United States, and has. been for the past seven years anAmerican citizen by naturalization. He today is theonly Filipino who enjoys tbis distinction.The volume is a handsome one, embellished with finecolored maps, and cr piously illustrated. It is pro­nounced the best work on the subject of which it treatsby the leading literary review and newspaper critics,and by such distinguished men as Dewey, Roosevelt,Depew, Merritt, King, Alger, Blis s, Hay and manyothers of like prominence. It contains an introductionand strong endorsement by the Hon. C. K. Davis, Chair ,man of the Foreign Relations Committee of the UnitedStates Senate, and a member of the Spanish-AmericanCommission that met at Paris to arrange terms of peace.The book is published by the Continental PublishingCo., of 24 Murray Street, New. York, and is having agreat sale. Liberal commissions are paid to agents whohandle it, and the publishers. will be glad to send illus­trations and full particulars to those who would like toconsider the matter of taking an agency for the sum­mer months.Comfort for Hay Fever Sufferers.We were much impressed with a new apparatus thathas been installed in the office of Drs. Hamilton Forlineand T. A. C. Wilson, consisting of· a set of pneumaticdilators,sprays and atomizers for the treatment of diseasesof the' air passages-especially consumption, catarrhand hay fever, the latter disease especially receiving in­stant relief under this treatment. The instruments are soconstructed that a powerful current of air is forced intothe diseased passages, opening them up to their fullestcapacity, and then a medicated vapor is driven in forci­bly, so that the atoms of the medicine are injected in thetissues. This method of treatment has only been in usea short time, but has made a great success. Many hayfever sufferers who formerly had to go away every sea­son, are now able with only a few treatments, to remainat home and attend to business in perfect comfort.Press Clippings.A rare opportunity to obtain press clippings, for anypurpose, at half price. Address Jno. E, Webb, ManagerTHE WE�KLY.B nsiness College Tuition.$30 worth of tuition in Bryant & Stratton's BusinessCollege for sale at almost half price. Call on J oh n WebbBusiness Manager.of tile. WEEKLY. TR� EARL & WILSON'SCOLLARS & CUFFS.0 . THE BEST MADEMemorial Chapel, 57th street and Woodlawn avenue.June 25-9:30, Sunday School. 11:00, Preaching Service,Rev. W. W. Ferm.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.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.Rp.auUful Wild Flowers. From Yellowstone Park, nicely pressed and mounted,can be obtained by sending your address' and FIFTYCENTS to CHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent NorthernPacific Railway, St. Paul, Mmn.vVe have a limited number of books, 6 by 8 inches ins iz e, containing TEN specimens' of wild flowers com­mon to the Park. These books are nicely gotten up andin mailing are carefully wrapped so as to avoid injury inthe mails.The flowers are carefully mounted on heavy paper,the freshness of color is well retained, and the commonand botanical names are given together with a briefstatement of where each flower may he found.Two full page illustrations of Park scenery are given,one of the Excelsior Geyser in eruption, the' other of theLower Fall and Grand Canyon.These herbariums are precisely alike and make verynice souveniers of the Park, particularly for those whohave visited the Park or those who are interested in bot­anical studies. Send fifty cents and your address, andbe sure and state where the advertisement was seen.27-3t.Excursion to Lynn, Mass" and Return,VIa Nickel Plate Road, at one fare for theround trip from Chicago. Tickets on sale Julyroth and r r th, with return limit July zoth, ac­count Y. P. C. U. Through service to Ft.Wayne, Buffalo, New York, Boston a'nd otherNew England points. For further-informationaddress General Agent, I I I Adams street, Chi­cago.ADVERTISEMENTS.*�*���������������*�� �nn�nnl\l\"���,,l\n ,.* -r *"" \II ...''''� I �,..... ��� n� �...� ,�� BUSY BEE LUNCH ROOM �� �...'1..... ......'�� MRS. WOODWORTH, Prop. *� ...''''X 513 FIFTY-FIFTH STREET :;:........... ��'-'""'-'�� '..,J, '...'1..... ......',* *1* *1. ..,J, Meals served from '''' ����������.�����.���........... ......�� 6 10 w......' a. m. to p. m. -r-� ...,_,� Lunches served on -r-..,J, �_,......' .......... shorf notice .JI- .JI- ,_,........... ......'� �.........' ......'* �.........'...,... ��� ''''......' t'� ..t...X All Home Cooking :::....." ',,� ,.........' �� I w......' ill ......'..t... I �� � �********************I I Co at:«A 'week secures possession immediatelyof the Greatest Reference \\- orkof the Age,Funk & Wagnall'sStandardDictionaryAbridged Cyclopedia and Atlas.Most Recent Most AccurateMost Comprehensive Most UsableUsed and endorsed by ;.Muller, New­com b, Andrews, Harper, and hundredsof other eminent educators.C. J. WEBB, Agent,54 Snell Hall •AUSTIN & BAKERDENTISTS6303 MONROE AVENUE.('21� MACKINAC ISLAND� == AND RETURN CLIFF HOUSE .... .. ON DEVIL'S LAKE .'Fhe celebrated Summer Resort of "vVfscOTlsin.situated on double track of C. and . T. \V. R. R .Now open. Boating. b<l.thing, and fis h i n.r un-surpassed. For rates a d dr ess -aW. B. PEARL, Proprietor, Devil's Lake, wrs.Meals and Berth Included7 Days'Tripon the WaterLEAVE CHICAGO SATURDAYS, 8:30 P. fl.13_100 EPHRAIM, WIS.,AND RETURN BEST 'L'INECHICAOO AND ST. L'OOISTOSTPAUL-ANDMINNEAPOLISMeals and BerthIncluded4 Days'Tripon the WaterFINEST STEAflERSAND BEST SERVICEON THE LAKES.LEAVE CHICAGO'Wednesdays - .. 8 p. m.For complete information' addressR.. C. DAVIS, Oen'l Pass. Agent,Foot Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill .. JMJm) To �Aa�Eb�!e�!�� !�eas. our aid. Address,.THE PATENT RECORD, � � � � � .�. Baltimore, Md..Subscriptions to The Patent Record $1.00 per annum.1. I\ r\Wm. G. Beek2.2. �5H'Cot'A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.Jftbl¢tic 600(1$Official Outfittm to tb¢ [¢ading ton�g¢$tb� Spalajng BicVcl�.Every re9.nh:it�for BASE B.iLL,ATHLETICSGYMNASIUM.Spalding's Official League BallHandsome Catalogne of Athletic SportsFree to any address. 'Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1899,ready March 30, 10 Cents.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South DIvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Officc:69;�9-41 WENTWORTH A VE�UEDR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST.4701 COTTAGE GROVE A VENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66. ADVERTISEMENTS.'WHeJ{IM CHICAGO YOU, MU$'i',£A'i',And the Best Place is the. BURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANTl54, t56, l58 and l60·S. Clark St., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie ..•.•... 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork ; 15 Veal Pot Pie ; 15Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork and Beans 15Fried Perch 15· Boiled Ha.m 15 Soup ;... .. 5Roast Beef, 15 Beef Tongue 15 Pudding............... 5Breakfast and Supper.Small Steak ; 15 Pork Chops 15 Whitefish 15Veal Outlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Fried Perch 15Mutton Chops .. : 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel � 15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout .. ' 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' .and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences,CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAYL. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Specta.cles and Eye Glasses ��j:��::.allYEYESTES1EDFREEEverything Optical, Mathematical, Metao r log­ical and for the Lauternist.KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.YOUEYES EXAMINED FREE ARfIFICIAL EYES. Should subscribe for, and read every week,The Sayings.Da. G. W. HAMILTON, Only $1 per year. Subscribe at once, TO'DAYGALLION & BURR, PUBLISHERS,383 E. 55TH ST.OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST.CHICAGO... M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfEIIS-115 117TN STREET� ICE CREAM AND ICES �Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­oDic Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable. ICO·H EN' THE UNIVERSITY·. III TAILOR.409E. 67TH STREE"rsaueracuo«gua1'anteed. A fu111ine of SummerSuits hom $15 up.Special attentiongiven to cleaning and pressingLadies' Garments.OP'I U M MORPHINE, COCAINE. LAUDANUMNever.failing .. harmless a nd pel'man�l� ���;:�ure.Valuablj'! Treat,.e ("1 Addiction rna i lerl free..Dr. J. (J. HOF1!'MAIIi,"O 1 Isabella Bld�.,Uhlca�o,ll1. . �"25¢EACtt".11-"TELEMUS"tJUEIT. PEABODY.t� CO.� HA!(£KS Ch ica e o office and docks, East End of MichiganStreet, 4 blocks east of Rush street.Telep:aone, Cen tral1749.CHARLES E. SELLERS, G. HURSON.Contracting Agent, . General Manager,Chicago. Milwaukee.M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction GuaranteedT'hose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe---_Restaurant293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service.An elegant meal £01' 20 centsThe Opposition line •Hurson LineScrew SteamersLeave CHICAGO DailyFor RACINE andMILWAUKEEAT 7:30 P. M.F'a re tv Milwaukee, without berth, only 75cFare to Milwaukee, berth included, only Sl.OORound Trip without berth 1.50Round Trip; berth included both ways 1.75The steamers of (his line are all screwsteamers. No side-wheelers.DAILY BOAT THE YEAR ROUND.Chlcago Conservatory .....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC� Orcl1.'liorcy AND'brcama-liic. Arc-liAuditorium Building•• Chicago.. . The Best Instructors for all grade.of Students .Private Lessons may begin at any timeLow Rates fo!' Beg mners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• ManagerTHE 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.S'l'UDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three quarters, opening- on First Monday in Septem­ber, December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon First Monday in June, Julv and Aug-ust .... Underg-raduate or Col­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B. dez ree , and prepares forthe bar in any State ... Post-Graduate or University Cou r se 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 giving Graduate instruction .... Exper­ienced Faculty of thirty instructors. Small class divisions. PracticeCourts meet regularly each week. Library 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 President, Howard N.Ogden, Ph.D., LL.D.,506 Journal Building. Chicago, 111.UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT A,........ _ ........../COLLEGE OF MEDICINE• AND SURGERY. c::..Course of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the clinics·of the principal hospitals and d i--penea rtes of Minneapolis 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, aggregating about 76 weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers .. Seud for circulars. Ad.dress.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 graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood standing, and graduates of reputable veterinary col'leges, areadmitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information addressDll. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard U niversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS,116tb Rnnual Rnnouncement(1898-99 )In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, PhilosophyScience, or Medicine, from a recognized college 0;scientific school, with the exception of such personsof suitable age and attainment. as may be admittedby special vote of the faculty taken. in each case.I For detailed information concerning courses of in-I struction, or catalogue, addressDR. WM. 1. RICH!RDSO�, Dean,Harvard Medical School, Bostons Mass .OOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOOL 'Three Years' Course, conferr-ingA. the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course, conferring degrees of,�ASTER OF LAWS, DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW AND MASTER. OFDIPLOMACY.Among the Lecturers are : Justices of U. S. Supreme Court, Diplomat.of National Reputation, Distinguished Lawyers.Students may attend Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, a.nd use ofU. S. Supreme Court, Congressional and State DepartmentLibraries, in addition to the Library of the School, which will becomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OFFERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES.For Catalogues and information, address Tho REGISTRAR.JOSEPH H I CHAPEK Solo Violinist">(L\.� IljGraduate of the Pi-ague Conservatory of Music� Member of Cbicago Orchestra.',.CONCERTS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher .of' Vloiin ; Harmorut arui Composition.MRS, AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON AVENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO·The Ch'icago Piano CollegeSuite 47, Kimball Hall. 243 Wabash Av.ANNOUNCES ASpecial Summer TermFrom June 26 to July 29.This will i n cl ud e15 Class Lessons, Piano (Teaching Meth­ods, Technic, Interpretation); 10 Class Les­sons Harmony; 3 Lectures; 5 Recitals(Members of the Faculty).The tuition for this will be;CHARLES E. WATTDIREOTORTBN DOLLARSSpecial rates for private or class lessons in Piano, Violin, Voice, Theo�y,Guitar, Mandolin, French. Physical Culture, Ensemble and Fletc erKindergarten Method. For circulars address.THE CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE, Kimball Hall, Chicago,GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHOOL===MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC===BOARD OP DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED, -EDMUND CHAFFEE, - VocalPianoTheoryApplication for free or partial scholarships g r a n te d by the Schoolevery year, must be applied for before August 101h. All co m m u n i ca­tions must be directed toL. G. Gottschalk, Director, Gottschalk Lyric School, Kimball HallPall Term, Second nOn day in September. SEr D FuR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.Kent Law.'-, College ofMARSHAI,L 0. EWELL. J,L.D. lU.D .• Dean.Three years' course, leading- to+d ejr ree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniti n g theory and practice. TH E SCHOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours aWt'1'1< for each class. St u de rrts can be self-supporting- whiles t u d y i rur . A rrang-ements mane for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For ca t a l o z ue , addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL R .. Secratary,61lil·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.(J udge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. R. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice Supreme Ct. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of Count.y Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(Judge CircuitConrt. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.O. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. G HIGGINS. ESQF. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.ELMER E. BARRETT, ESQ., Secretary.Sessions each week day evening-.Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty. 'For further information address the Sec-retary. .ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. n.Suite 1501, 100 Washington Street , ChicajZ'oROCKFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMENFall term Q pens Friday, September 15,1899..Classical and Scientific Cours es . Conrses InMusic and Art. We l l-equ ip ped Library. Labora­tories ancl Gymnasium, Resident Physician. F'orcatalogues addressPHEBE T. SUTLIFF, A. lVL, Pr es ident,Lock Box 4, Rockforcl, Ill. HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,.3832 and 38!4 Rhodes Aye. CHICAGO, lUJ.The True Representative of Ha h ne m a n n i a nHomeopathy, Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Pacilities, LargerPaculty. H. C. ALLE!'<, M. D., Dean.J. B . .s. KING, M. D .. Reg-istrar.lOO Stale St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­ti o n , especially in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in Co r re c tHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue.NorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record me r i tin ves tijrat ion. For circulars and infor­mation, address,2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO,Dr. N. S. Davis. Jr.WHY· 1st. Because Jt is the best mentaldiscipline, 2n. T·he k now te d ge ofit is invaluable. 3d. Positions ofSTU DY honor and profit are thus obtained.4th. Social and business standingis so gained. If you have not theLAW time o r money for a college. course,write us. We have successfully in­structed thousands of others, andwe can teach you. Valuable literature on thesubject free Wr l te.Chicago Correspondence School of Law,Reaper Block. CBICA GO.THE HARVARD SCHOOL'(For boys of all ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE.Affiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.GLASGOW WOOLEN MilLS CO,No More $15 No LessFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WOOLENSYOUR CHOICE OJ! 2,000 PATTERNS.56 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 191-193 State Street. (Palmer House Block,) NorthwesternUNIVERSITYWoman's Medical School ..333-339 S. LINCOLN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.Four year's g r a d ed course ... , The year com­mencing July 1,1809, is divided into four termsof twelve weeks ea c h .... The fees are SlOO.OO foreach year "The number of regular studentsis limited to one h u n d re d .... Ex ce pt i on al clinic­al a.rva n t a s es a re offered to sen i o r stud en ts andphysicians during- t h e Summer Term .. , Forfurther information addressDR. JOHN RIDLON.103 State Street, CHICAGOHARVEY MEDICALCOLLEGE �����?gBedside Instruction atCook County HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Prances Dickinson, M. D.Secretary,167=171 S. ClarkSt.,Chi'oILLI. OIS, Ch icav o, 151 Throop St reet.The National University. t;�I�:�;�)'��t2;'N���Resic ent Courses (including' all Post-jzra dua.te )lead to the usual Co l lege degrees. Resi dence notrequired, Instruction by mail in all" desired sub­ject, incluoing Jour! alism, Law, technical, com­merrial aud p r e pa.rator y suhjects. Established13vea rs. Address-F. w. HARKINS, Ph. D., Chancellor.JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St. Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spider, Surreys.Strictly Pirst-Class Livery.Mr. Spearing 'has operated thePullman Stables for the pasttwelve years�-..._...---� BOARDEhS ....w.t! receive my personalattention.S�\ \V BDGBS! ! ..I??::: You've had 'em on your Collarsand Cuffs, but NOT from ---- ....eLBA V1?R'S LA UNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E D EAC'LEY Age tSend your Laundry to ..), n •81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE 0.1285.SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERg*************+*+**�+ ++ If nou knew ++ � ++ positively that there is one place where you could get +� your printing done at the lowest current prices, and get �� it when you want it, wouldn't you be inclined to pat- �ronize such a place? If you knew, also, that such a+. firm would use good inks and give you the stock you +� ordered, wouldn't that be a point in their favor? If you �� were convinced moreover that this same firm were com- �petent to plan and advise with you in order to make your+ advertising matter more effective and were willing and +glad to do it, wouldn't that be worth something to you?+ If you could be assured of fair and business-like treat- +� ment and close attention to the details of your require- �� ments, wouldn't you regard that as a decided advan- �+ tage ? Remember that every business man who knows+ bow to m-ake+++++++++++: woul� )10U+ co it?+ +�++++++++++++++++++*IIIII .I,� ,I(r will tell you that one of the essentials of success is aliberal and judicious use of advertising matter. It is ourbusiness to supply it. We shall be glad to call on youand submit samples of the work we turn out. And,by the way, how is your stationery? Are you nearlyout? Look and see. Don't wait until you have used upyour very last envelope or letter-head or bill-head beforeyou order some more. Make it a point to order yourprinting before you have exhausted your supply-so thatthe printer will have time to turn out a good job.Remember who we are and where we are. The Quad­rangle Press, 383 E. 55th street, telephone Oakland J67.You might overlook all that we have said above andthus stand in your own light, but,