VOLUME VII. NUMBER 40Thursday, july 27, 1899.IIPRICE, IO CENTS·PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.ADVERTISEMENTS."AGreatHit"1899 mo�el male4x5�ameraWith Complete Developing and Printing Outfit" The whole thing for"$4·75..... ----------REAL VALUE $7.50male Camera (to.35 E. RANDOLPH ST.DEPOT .FOR AMATEURSUPPLIES o� ALL KINDS .. If you desire � work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203=5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183.WE LEAD-NOT FOLLOW.The Famous Tailoring Co.346 E. 55TH ST., NEAR KIMBARK AVE.,� Suits, $15 Up�'" $�:,�:, . Pants, .4 UpSuits Spongedand Pressed 40cPants spongedand Pressed 15cAU Work in Proportion. Special Attention to StudentsTYPEW_RITERS YOUR ATTENTIONAND SUPPLIES. Is called to theA. P. LITTLE,$3.00 MONTHLY REN�AL for alll�ading St�nd­ard makes, Remmgtons, Sm i th Premiers,Densmores, Etc., Etc. Machines Bought, Sold, andRepaired.Little's Famous "Cobweb"and" Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO.State rIutual Life Assurance Company,A. GPr�sy���cK, OF WORCESTER, MASS. ��c:tla�J.ER,Has been in active business fifty.five years.Is Progressive: _- Increases itsincome and outstanding insur­ance 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 claim.Forfeits no Policies for n c n-payment of premium. Makes a simple, unambiguouscontract, free from all needlessrestrictions a n d conditions, andabsolutely incontestable aftertwo years.Pays, under the Massachusettslaws, cash values of lapsed poli­cies on which two premiumshave been paid, or gives paid upinsurance therefor, at the o p­tion of tile insured.All the Company's investmentsare legally and safely made.For further information address ILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.,N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark AveWho will hereafter deliverGEORGE L. WRENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Agt. 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.YOUNG AMBRICACASH LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue, Hyde ParkF. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manager TRUNKS To and from all Depots 25CTEAMING AND TRANSFERRINGof all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of the. city.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_ ..."�,�_,=,,,"¥"'���;1' ' "'1 __ •• �_ .,,� .-.::_. � .: __ .. .. , __ ::_=""' __ : ....... -_ .. "..::- _ ........ :-J •• .-_ ......__ ._ ...... '- •• " .� .-, I' - ,." .\ ...... , ...... ��s:..'!II' - _"ADVERTISEMENTS."Photographers ..ESTIMATES GIVENH. B. WAITE & CO.AUSTIN & BAKERDENTISTS6303 MONROE AVENUECLIFF 'HOUSE ...... ON DEVIL'S LAKE.'The celebrated Summer Resort of Wiscons!n,situated on double track of C. and N. IV. R. R.N ow open. Boating, bathing, and fishing uri­surpassed, For rates address'-IV. B. PEARL, Proprietor, Dedi's Lake, 'Vis.3514 VINCENNES, AVENtJE1LanMcapes, 1rnOoor ll:)iewsano Stuoto Sittings...... ., .,PHOTO FINISHING AND DEVELOPING ����AMERICA.. Makes' two trips daily to 'Michigan City and Alaska Beach9.30 a. m. and 9.30 p, m. Returningarrtves 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. Agt.Tel. Main 572.CHICAGO. ILL.LEAVES STATE STREET BRIDGEBEST LINECHICAGO AND ST LOUISTOST-PAULMeals and Berth Included7 Days'Tripon the WaterLEAVE CHICAGO SATURDAYS, 8:30 P. n.13_IITO EPHRAIM,' WIS.,AND RETURI"{Meals and BerthIncluded4 Days'Tripon the WaterFINEST STEAnERSAND BEST SERVICEON THE LAKES.LEAVE CHICAGOWednesdays , , 8 p. m.For complete information addressR. C. DAVIS, Oen'l Pass. Agent,Foot Michigan A venue, Chicago, III. ST. JOE AND BENTON HARBORROUTEGraham & Morton Lineoperating the steel side-wheelpassenger steamersCITY OF CHICAGOAND CITY OF MILWAUKEEand the popular passenger propellerCITY OF LOUISVILLEBetween Chicago, St. Joseph ,and Benton Harbor, l1ichigan$1 DAILY EXCURSIONSleaving dock, foot of Wabas h Avenue,Chicago, at 9:30 a. m., daily, and 12:30noon, daily (Saturday and Sunday ex­cepted), arrive at resorts at 1:30; leave re­sorts at 5:00 p. m., arrive in Chicago onreturn at 9:00 p. m. daily. Regular steameralso leaves Chicago at 11:30 p . m , daily,and at 2:00 p. m., Saturday only. The12:30 noon, trip, does not commence untilJune 26. Change of time Sept. 9. Alsothis company reserves the right to changethis schedule without notice. By thisroute the tourist reaches direct the heart ofthe Mich ig an Fruit Belt and also the mostcharming summer resort region adjacent toChicago. J. H. GRAHAM, Pres.,Benton Harbor, Mich.J. S. MORTON, Sec'y and T'reas.,Benton Harbor, Mich.G. P. CORY, Gen'l Agent,Foot of Wabash Ave., 48 River St., Chicago.SNAP SHOTS ON THE CArlPUSSINGLE' COPIES JOe. VOL. VII. No. 40trlnf"crsft)'! of <.tbfcago 'Ul!leehl)'!CHICAGO, ILL., JULY 27, 1899.L'AMITIE.L' amitie n' a point de frontiereF ranchissant I' espace et Ies jours,EIle ne compte pas par ereMais pat Ie simple mot H toujours " !EIle surpasse Ies anneesEt Ies jours qui vont venirEtaient bien avant d' etre nesPIe ins de votre souvenir.A GLANCE AT WAGNER'S WORKS As TO CQRRESPONDENCYE. C. ANDREWS"Music," says Browning, "does not.appeal tothe intellect. but to the feeling; so that it ap­peals to those without technical knowledge;"and Wagner states the .possibilities of music inthese words: "A$ there is no emotion whichlanguage cannot interpret to the mind, so thereis no emotion which music cannot interpret tothe feeling." Both agree as to music being thebest medium for expressing the "immortalprinciple," love, hope, fear, faith; both slightreason; both believe-in the doctrine of "failu: e;"and yet there is this striking difference:Browni ng held that love, or as he terms it,"desire evidenced by aspiration," could be soexpressed in music that those without techni­cal knowledge would be appealed to as well asthose with trained ears. Wagner agreed tothis in a rather indefinate way at first, but inlater years, as his peculiarities got the betterof him, he took up the position of "art for art'ssake." Although Wagner believed that all hu­man emotions could be expressed in music, yethe realized that until the ear of the opera go­ing public had been trained to the mystic sym­bolism of major fifths and minor thirds, hemust make use of the drama and painting. Itwas one of his theories that all our artisticM. de S.IIsenses should be appealed. to at once, so thatin making the music move in equal steps withthe drama, the audience gradually would bebrought to experience a definate emotion froma given passage.Wagner, when asked how he would interpretthe Pastoral Symphony, replied that it ex­pressed the wor ds of Christ to the dying thief:"This day shalt thou be with' me in Paradise."A critic asked at the time why it did not justas surely say "God is love," or "I'm glad I'malive;" and taking into consideration the factthat Beethoven's music is more abstractly sen­sous than descriptive, he was right. Wagner,although he was able to express fundamentalemotions in music without the technical form,found that more concrete emotions required it.For example, no one hearing Kraus sing "DirGottin der Liebe" in Tannhauser, could fail otfeel the wildly sensual quality of the air, andyet the same person might hear the motive ofthe sword sounded a dozen times before hewould notice the connection, and perhaps ascore of times before he realized that Sieg­mund's sword has no cross-piece, i. e., is not aChristian sword-hence the wild and unre­strained motive. II'(1) Mud' am HerdFand ich den Mann:Noth fuhr t' ihn in's Haus.Du Iabtest ihn? This is from the gruff H un­ding. He gives the stranger food but will killhim on the morrow. H uod ing's character,however, is best shown farther down: "Die solei dig loos dir beschied," etc. Compare Sieg­linde's plea which follows with the first extract(I). There is the same quality-her sympa-\thy goes out more and more as she hears thestory of the stranger.Kunde noch Cast.Wo du im KampfZuletzt die Waffe verlor'st!And the story which follows gives us Sieg­mund's character. At first he is animated, heglories in his strength, but as he tells how hecarries misfortunes with him-how in savingthe maiden from an unwelcome marriage hehas killed her with grief-he expresses all thathe has suffered in his closing words:Nun weisst du, fragende Frau,Warum ich-Fiiedmund nicht heisse.But in closing we must not forget too widelydifferent but equally beautiful examples of cor­respondency which are given in this opera­Siegmund's love song, and the beautiful:Wintersterme wichernDem WonnemondIn mildem LichteLeuchtet der Lenz;Auf lauen Luften,Lind und heblichWunder webendUeber Wald und AuenWeht sein Athemand the wild', blood-curdling Ho-yo-tohho ofthe Valkyries. To hear N ordi ca sing thesethirty-two measures. ending in the prolongedtrill-" Hei-a-ha," should in itself fill the Audi­torium to overflowing.428 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYSome one has said that if Wagner wishedto represent a pair of tongs, he would givethe audience. a duet between, two trum­pets, and it is plainly ridiculous to supposethat without technical knowledge one could beeven "warm" in guessing what the trumpetsstood for. Wagner saw that descriptive musicmust be intellectual so far as the schematizationis concerned. He saw that there is a natural.way to represent sound qualities, the brassesrepresenting the consonants, the winds andstrings the vowels. Thus; when assigning amotive for Hunding, he typifies the gruffnessof the man's character by the heavy and de­cisive quality of the theme which is soundedby the brasses alone, while for Sieglinde, thewoman-soul, the motive is usually introducedby the wood-winds and strings, and if taken upby the altos and tenors, there is .the absence ofall blatant or harsh tones. The motive of Sieg­mund fairly expresses his own words: "Woefulmust be my title," probably one of the best ex­amples of correspondency in the Trilogy. Butthe most conspicuous as weil as the best devel­oped, is the motive for Siegfried. In DieWalkure, when Sieglinde first learns that she isto have a child, the motive has the restrictedform, but in Siegfried, when this hero is a real­ity, it takes on the progressive. In the secondcase the motive does not fall back at the close,but moves on, showing that Siegfried is a pow­erful factor in the development of the dramaticelement. This theme is in its essence a majorfifth, followed by a minor third, which wouldbe generally translated as representing power-'ful natural forces controlled by some outsidepower, i. e., Siegfried's strength is supernaturalbecause he carries "Nothung " at his side.Not only is there correspondency betweenthe music and the thought in Wagner, but thereis also between the language quality andthought. This correspondency is more markedin his later works, especially Parsifal, but as wehave already glanced at the motive �f Siegmund,H unding and Sieglinde, let us examine a pas­sage of Die Walkure and see if the languagechosen' gives the same general feeling as themotive representing that character. Act I,Scene 2, gives us ample chance to comparethese three types. SiegHnde .is always sympa­thetic-her love, pity and interest are shown inevery line:','1I�Swore to the Truth.The trial of a doctor's suit was published ina Connecticut newspaper some years ago, inwhich a witness was called for the purpose ofapproving the correctness of a doctor's bill.The witness was asked by the lawyer whetherthe doctor did not make several visits afterthe patient was out of danger?" No," replied the witness, " I considered thepatient in danger so long as the doctor contin­ued his visits."THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 429ON PINE HILL.On Pine Hill, where the steep bluffs slidedown to the little river, and the great Norwayfirs cluster together, pricking their high greentops into the sky, Nature and man have co­operated oddly. Seventy years ago Pine Hillwas a granite rock. Nothing would grow there.The high granite ledges loomed up stark andgrim above the stream, lonely as the primevalworld. They had a mighty view, a way outacross the low and rolling prairies on the otherside. When John Rankin came into the dis­trict in '25, those prairies were as bare as thepalm of his hand. He was of Maine stock,and a country without trees was more than hecould stand. Yet he felt that this spot waschosen to be his home. So he settled there,and made a place for himself. After five yearshe went East again. When he returned, in sixmonths, he brought a wife. On the secondday of their home-coming he showed her some­thing else that he had brought-a package offir-cones. Together they scrambled to the topof the hill and planted them, and there, wherenothing else .would thrive, the fir sprang upinto tender grec:n bushes like vines, and thenhigher, into little Christmas trees, and so atlast to giants. The winds that had swept PineHill since winds first blew had laughed at firstas th-y danced over the little shoots. Nowthey shrieked angrily by overhead, but throughthose huge branches they could not pass.I t was a great place for birds, Pine Hill. Nota bluejay for miles around but knew it. Thetiny cones were inexhaustible provision forthe hungry. As trees of other kinds than firsfound' out the shelter, and the side of the hillthat sloped began to put out green fingers,woodpeckers, and sapsuckers, and many otherscame to dispute the supremacy of the jays. Ona single stunted maple that grew out of thecleft a third of the way down the cliff, the ori­oles had bult for ten years. Pine Hill is theone place in the State where the arbutus trailsits tendrils, clinging about dead "leaves and lift­ing up pale flowers, sweetest of all that grow.The river dances and splashes and shifts at thefoot of the rocky side. It seemed to John Ran­kin that nature had recognized his good intentand done her best for him.To Pine Hill, twenty years after John Ran- kin the first was dead, climbed two people-ayoung man and a girl. She was slender anddark-haired, and there was a look in her deepeyes that gave most men an impulse to takeher in their arms and kiss her-a look, sweet,but a little pitiful-the look that one gives in 'imagination, to a rose unsatisfied. The way upPine Hill was difficult, and they talked little asthey climbed. When they reached the top shesat down on a mass of needles, near the browof the bluffs, where the chatter of the streamdrifted up faintly. He sat down by her, andfor a while nobody spoke but the jays, talkingamong themselves back in the firs. Then theman said:"Alice.",,She did not look at him " Yes, John.""I have been back a week now, but this isreally the first time I have had a chance to seeyou.""Yes," she answered again. There was atone in her voice-just a shade-of reproach,and he answered it.I! It is that counfounded report," he said. "Ihad to get that don-e. at o.nce, you know. It'san awful bore, but Professor Wheeler expectedit of me, and I didn't like to disappoint him,he's been so good to me all through my course.I might have finished it at college, but I wantedso be sure just how the birds digested the seeds,and there's no place for studying jays thatcompares with Pine Hill.""You've been, up here every day, haven'tyou?" she asked, still with averted eyes.I! Every day," , he assented. "' But I've gotthe idea now; I have a fancy, though I onlydare let it be a little one, that I've made an ac­tual contribution to ornithology."I! Has it really been a bore, this last week?"She looked at him, this time, full in the eyesfor a moment, then, as he answered, turnedaway again."Weil-l, of course, not exactly a bore." Helaughed. "I forgot twice 1.0 go home to din­ner. You see, I mean to do something reallygood in science some day, if I can. But ofcourse I wanted to finish the report so that Icould be with you." She smiled a little, butmade no answer. He began again:"Alice."" WelL" II,I430 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY"1-1 wish you could 'help me a little, I-I'min trouble."She looked at him, her eyes all sympathy.But he was -Ioo king down into his lap. "Introuble?" she repeated, almost breathlessly." Yes," he answered, "and you can help me,if you will. Will you, Alice-dear? "Under her light summer gown her breastheaved up and down till it seemed to her thevery birds must notice it. She caught at herwill to calm herself. "I?" she questionedsteadily.He had taken her hands; she let him holdthem. "I want to ask a question, little girl,"he said. "I want to, if I dare. Dare I?""Go on," she said."I think you know it, dear; I think I do notneed to ask it. Will you answer it as I want itanswered, dear?"She slipped her hands free and sprang upsuddenly. "Not now, not just now," she cried."Go away now. I�I want to think. Comeback-in an hour; then I will tell you; yes, Ipromise you I will tell you then."When he had gone obediently, she sat downagain and looked out upon that mighty view.There were villages where John Rankin hadseen only the bare prairie land. Across theriver at the foot of Pine Hill was the Rankinhomestead, buried in trees, only the brownroofs peering out. She stared at It. She hadlived there all her life-she and John Rankinthird, who had just gone away. They werecousins only, but she had come there as a littlebaby, when he was a little boy. As she thoughtback now, she could not remember the timewhen she had not loved her cousin. He hadbeen good to her ever since she had been oldenough to know what kindness was. They hadgrown up together, studied together, till hehad gone away to college, and though nothinghad ever been said, it was understood that theywere to be together a1ways. She knew thatJohn expected it; his father and mother ex­pected it; she had half-expected it herself.N ow she wondered. She thought of his actionssince he had come back from college a weekago. He had been pleasant, so pleasant, buthe had hardly bestowed an unnecessarymoment on her. All his time had gone to thisreport she hated. Suddenly her thoughts turned.Had he spent any more time on anyone else- his mother, his father? Was she, Alice Adams,really jealous of a report, a dry thing thatwould lie dead and buried on a shelf? Sheloved John,' John loved her. It was enough.She had her answer.She withdrew her stare from out over thebold cliffs, and looked about for John. Shehad been thinking a long time. She looked atthe sun, and fancied it must be nearly an hoursince she had been alone. She waited, but hedid not come.At last, a wild terror in her heart, she got un­steadily up and ran back into the firs. Shedared not let herself think of the new fear thathad come to her. She brushed on through theneedles, and there, at the edge of the slopinghill, she came upon him. He was lying at fulllength, with his chin in his hands, watching theJays.He saw her coming and sprang up, and see­ing the fear still in her eyes, said with a start,"What is it? What has happened?""Nothing," she murmured confusedly, "Ithought you were hurt.""Hurt?" He opened his eyes. "No, I havebeen here ever since, watching the bir ds.. Doyou know, I think I made' one mistake in thatreport. I must write to Professor Wheeler to­night. What made you think I was hurt?" \"Your hour-If she began then left off, andthe strained, unsatisfied look in her dark eyesdeepened."Is it up?" he said with a lrttle start, andlooked at his watch. 'Yes, it is up, I see.Have you my answer, little girl?""Yes," she said steadily,' "I'm sorry, Johndear; I'm very sorry; but-but-its no." Andwithout waiting tor him she went away downPine Hill.'oo-Who is yon sad, haggard man? Is heafflicted by the death of friends or other calam­ity?'99 --Oh, no; he has to be funny on class dayand is thinking up his speech.St. Peter's little joke:Gabriel-That last shade is complaining ofcramps.St. Peter-Tell him we do not treat cholerain phantom.-Syracuse Herald. .«\THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y 431The Flaking and Shipping of an Ocean Cable.Almost all the submarine cables now in usehave been manufactured on the Thames, nearLondon. First' among these cable' factories. c:re the Argentville works, So perfect is theirprocess that they manufacture thousands ofmiles of cable without a hitch or a serious flawin insulation. They make the basi� of thecable a strand of seven copper wires, whichhave been previously tested and found elec­trically. perfect. These wires are run througha sticky compound, and then the first coat ofgutta-percha is 'applied-the double object ofthe sticky compound being to drive out all airbubbles which might remain in tbe intersticesof the wires and slowly cause corrosion, andalso to cause the gutta-percha covering to ad­here to the wires. This operation of dippingthe wires in this sticky compound and thenapplying the gutta-percha is repeated until thestrand has five coats of rubber.The strand is now known as a " core," andbeforerunning on to the ., armoring machine"they test it thoroughly (electrically). For thispurpose they coil it into tanks filled withwater, and after soaking several days it is testedfoot by foot The record of these tests arekept so that, in case of trouble after the cableis laid, it is possible to tell where the insula­tion is weakest. After the cable has beendryed it is wrapped with tarred jute and thenwith an armoring of iron or steel wires; andsometimes, when thecable is to be.laid in deepwater, each wire is separated from its neighborby a covering of Russian hemp--an additionalpreservation against corrosion. Last of all thecable is wrapped with stout canvas tape, whichhas been soaked in pitch. The cable is nowready to be stowed away in the tanks of thecable ship, but to make sure that no imperfec­tion has developed it is not .uncornmon for theArgentville works to " go over the cable oncemore with a reflecting galvanometer," to testit again.The modern cable ship is provided with fourtanks, one of which is usually larger than therest. An example of a large tank would be theone on board the Sil vertown, which is fifty­three feet in diameter and thirty-three feetdeep, quite large enough to contain a goo d­sized house. In the centre of the tank is a large truncated iron core, which forms the eyeof the coil. When the cable is coiled away itis usually whitewashed. to prevent the layers,(flakes), from sticking together, and as anadditional precaution, boards are placed atintervals to obviate further the risk of a "f'oulflake," (tangle.)N ext in interest to the tanks is the "pickingup" and "paying out" gear; ie., the machinerywhich hauls the cable up for repair and themachinery which lays the cable. Startingfrom the bow, the first object which attractsour attention is the "bow sheave," a large ironpulley which extends over the cut-water and.guides the cable when the ship is "picking up."N ext we notice the dynamometer, anotherpulley mounted on a movable frame, whichconnects with an indicator showing the strainon the cable as it is drawn in. The "picking. up" gear itself is a large iron drum which isconnected directly with a horizontal engine.The "paying out" gear is very similar to the"picking up," except that th e cable is heldtogether by the drums, so that in case of as�dden sto� there is no possibility of its slip­plOg.. Another interesting place is the testing room.Here the head electrician tests the cable oncemore with his reflecting galvanometer. How­ever, faults rarely develop on board ship, asthe cable is perfect when it leaves the factory.I t is in "paying out" that a cable shows 'its im­perfections. As it leaves the ship it is under a,strain of .several tons, and if the slightest im­perfection, the smallest crack, or the mostminute puncture is developed; the current willescape, and the cable in a short time will he"broken down." I" Oh, yes," said the charming young woman," I know all about baseball."The game was just beginning, and her es­cort looked upon the charming young womanwith admiration and joy. Glancing about thegrand-stand he wondered if there were manyfellows there who had the good luck to be withgirls so well informed as the lovely one besidehim. " Yes," she said, "there's your pitcher,isn't it, with the funny thing on his face and thelife-preserver around him? Does the umpirebat next? And, by the way, Mr. Blinkey, howmany points is game ?"Harper's Weekly of July r yth,Recognition. makes mention of the Universityin a number of its editorials. Al­though placing our "b-and" in class B-, fit for"Hot Time" and ·nothing else, there is muchencouragement for western athletics. Cornellhas shown her abiLity to handle a boat, whycan't we? The mid way stands waiting.432 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY�be 1l1ntveratt\2 ot (tbtcago llmeekl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.EMORY COBB ANDREWS, '00, Managing EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.M. R. MYERS, 01.CHARLES J e. BUSHNELL, '98JNO. E. WEBB, Business Manager.Office Hou rs: 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.Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.VOL, VII. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899. No. 40NOTICE 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.Some time ago President Har­Popularity. per made an apology to the Sen-ior College Chapel for the over­crowded condition of the classes, but not with­out some little pride. In the last' two yearscolleges round about, no doubt' following ourexample, have opened summer schools and. might be expected-to draw some of the studentsfrom here, but the attendance this summer islarger than ever. President Harper is to becongratulated on the nature of his apology.Boston always leads in musicA Good and art. Among other thingsMove. they have a law there providingthat all street pianos must betuned every month. If, for' any cause, thepiano is so damaged that it can not be put infairly good condition, the J license is revoked,and thereby the number of such musicians isreduced. Think of it. A street piano in tune!No wonder they say Boston is like Heaven. Boat Aground.A dull grey sky hangs over a dull grey ocean.the heavy fog comes rolling. in over the sandsof Cape Cod, enveloping in its damp folds thepleasure seekers of the Dill House. The menin their sweaters and canvas shoes, wanderaimlessly llP and down the wide piazza, vainlylooking for something to vary -the gray monot­ony. It was hard indeed for a man who hadspent six days in the heat and dust of Bostonto see his hopes of one day of salt water andsunshine and clean air fade away into the fog."Boat aground! Over there on the bar!"Weariness is thrown off like a coat. Skiff af­ter skiff shoots out from the shore across theshallow water to the bar, beyond which, deepin the fog, and tossing up and down on thewaves, the yacht is aground.She is a racing yacht from New York, andregularly registered, as her pennon shows. Sheis but slightly stranded on the bar now, but thetide is at the full, and unless she is shoved offat once, the receding tide will leave her at themercy of the pounding waves 'till the next fullsea.From the life saving station comes boundingover the billows, sent on by the mighty musclesof six trained seamen, the life boat. The curvedline o.r spectators upon the bar, watch its pro­gress with glasses and straining eyes, camerasin position. Another powerful stroke of theunited oars sends it alongside. The yacht'screw throw out their anchor, and it is made fastin the little boat, arid the men again bend totheir oars. But just here the impenetrable fogdrops its thick curtain before the movementsof the yacht and the wrecking crew.Then slowly once more the curtain of foglifts and shows the yacht no longer stationarya·gainst the horizon, but moving gracefully andswiftly on her interrupted way, and the lifeboat with steady strokes pulls away into theFANNY BURLING.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYThe Texas Club.The Texas Club had its first meeting of thesummer quarter on Friday afternoon,] uly 14,on Haskell steps. The following officers wereelected for the ensuing year: F. Reichman,President; L. S. Williams, Vice-President; W.A. ] ames, Texas Secretary; E. P. Schoch, Chi­cago Secretary .. At this meeting of the clubseveral social entertainments were arrangedfor. The first was a Tally-ho party Saturday,] uly 22, and the second an informal receptionand watermelon fete Friday evening,] uly 28.The club was organized in the summer of1898, and has for its purpose the entertainmentand comfort of all Texans who attend the U.of C. Through the efforts of the club, excep­tionally low railroad rates were secured for thesummer students from the " Lone Star St'ate."The prospects are good for an unusually pleas­ant time sociall y.The Texans claim to have the largest repre­sentation from the South, and show by theirdemeanor that they are proud of it. The clubmembers.of '98 deserve great credit for thislarge attendance, and predict that there will bea. marked increase in a few years, in the num­ber of Texans attending the U. of C.Some of the one hundred Texas stude (Its inattendance are given below: Misses Adkinson,Bailey, Beal, Boaz, Bowers, Mitchell, Canfield,L.. Carrington, M. Carrington, Caruthers, Grif­fith, B. and G. Dopplemezer, Dowell, Duncan,King,'Kinnard, Webb, Loggins, McCoy,Thomasand Redwood,Mesdames Hargraves, Tridaz, and Scott.Messrs. Baker, Barry, Garner, H. and R,Hargraves, H. B. and C. C. Carroll, Crawford,Cousins, Reed, Butler, . Dardin, Arvel, Ken­drick, Hall, Reichman, Williams, Schoch, Mc­Reynolds, Underwood. James, Moore, Me Don­ald, Pearce, and Niday.I'Iodesty or Conceit?Jones prides himself upon having the bestphysiology notes in the University, and spendshours upon his' books and illustrations. Ifcredits for majors were given on note books,J ones would get a double A every time."I say, ] ones, old man, I've been ill andmissed a lecture in phys., can I use your notes?"queries Case on the way to class."Really? Yes, I'm glad to let you use them; but you know they are rather scrappy, not con­secutive, you know, and I am such a penman.But you (can do the best you can with them.""] ones, sorry to trouble you' at this hour,"began Morgan, putting his head in the door ofJones' roo m. "but can I use your phys. notes afew moments?""Why, yes, Morgan, I guess so, but you won'tget much out of them. The illustrations are. wretched, and my abbreviations are rather con­fusing. (Jones never abbreviates even the nameof a state). I guess you'd better get some otherfellows' to supplement mine as you go along.Of course, if you don't mind a few trifles likethat, they are at your disposal."Morgan captures the note book and disap­pears,"Such a nuisance, you know, lending one'snotes," he comments to his room mate. "B­talks so rapidly, (] ones always takes his notesin short hand so as not to miss even the articles)and is rather confusing. One likes to havegood notes, if they are to be loaned. I reallymust make an effort to write more legibly andconsecutively," and with an air of resignationhe resumes study, F. A. K.\A Situation.They walked along in silence, he clappinghis gloves nervously against his hand, the girlwith a little pucker on her forehead, and alook of deep seriousness which her face didnot often wear. She had so enjoyed knowinghim-this man who had the very manly quali­ties she most admired, and she had gone onfrom day to day with the thought only of her'present enjoyment, and without a suspicionthat their relationship might mean any th ingmore to him. But just now he had asked her,in a straight-forward, earnest way that sheliked, to marry him. And as she was trying tofind words in which to answer him, she wasconscious, in a curiously distinct : way, of sev­eral things quite external to her thoughts: Asquirrel chattered noisily in a branch over­head; a bough of bright red leaves on a nearhill caught her eye; she noticed a flower in hisbutton-hole that she had given him yesterdaywhen he asked her for it. And then sheturned to him and gave him her answer.Read the "ads." 433434 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYMajors and rIinors.Ward Seabury defeated W. D. MacKenzielast Saturday, thereby winning the Oak Parktennis championship, and permanent possessionof the cup, having won it for two seasons be­fore.GeQrge L. Wrenn defeated W. S. Bond, '97,in the preliminary round of the Longwood cuptournament at Boston on- Monday of thisweek, 6-4:6-4:6-0. Bond played a slow andlistless game and was easily defeated.The following members of the Universitywere seen at the Ken wood Country CI ub tennistournament:Misses.Harper,Faulkner,Reade,Cooke,Allin,Vanderlip,Bronson,McMahan,Tooker,Hamill,Faulkner. Messrs.McQlliston,Fox,Neal,McIntyre,Casey,Bon i,Seabury,Belfield,McKenzie,Poulson,Anderson,Halsey,Gottlieb,Ickes,Moloney,Mosser,Herry.The preliminary contests of the Junior Col­lege in declamation will be' held. 'Thursday af- .ternoon in Haskell Congregation Hall.On last Monday morning Professor HenryTodd DeWolf addressed Junior College Chapel.He impressed upon the young student thateach one in this life had a definite work to per­form, and the sooner he realized this, thegreater success he will, in the end, make of hisvocation. The Professor's motto was clearly"Be sure you are right, and then go ahead."Robert Johnson is still urging his Universityfriends to help him raise money for his belovedQuinn Chapel.By the Sad Sea Waves," Ah, you do not know how hard it is to loseone's wife."" Hard! My dear sir, it's simply impossi­ble.�' The Rose.The roseShe gaveWas beautiful as any flower that blows;In tint and perfume, perfect, form-how brave­The roseShe gave.The roseShe gaveIn crystal vase of water did repose.Alas! It withered soon. I could not saveThe roseShe gave.I supposeShe gaveAnother flower each day! No time could closeOur joy. Its thought, how mighty to engrave­The roseShe gave!The roseShe gaveBlooms ever fairer in my heart, she knows.Oh ! may she never take from me, I crave,The roseShe gave.COSINE B.A True Story.Mrs. West was a wearer of the "white ribbon"from her girlhood. She had always taken agreat interest in the cause of temperance, andwas now an honored officer of the W. C. T. U.She had often said she would never take medi­cine if she knew it contained even the smallestamount of liquor. -But she was doomed to .tarnish her unblemished record sooner thanshe thought. It was at a reception given atMrs. Keats'. Mrs. West had eaten her refresh­ments when Mr. Clarke, a practical joker, cameinto the room and offered to get her a secondhel ping. "Yes, I will take some more, thankyou, those cherries are the best I have evereaten." Mr. Clarke sat down beside her andwatched her eat them one by one. When shewas on her last, he looked at her and his eyestwinkled. "Do you know that those are bran.died cherries ?" "Brandied cherries! Bran­died cherries! And I have eaten theml Whatcan I do? What can I_ do ?" He burst outinto a laugh, "Why. throw 'em up I"�A man who advertises his business is worthyof patronage. Read the " ads."THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYDon't Jump to Conclusions.The Revue Medicale tells the following story:At the hospital. Clinical professor (to pa­tient )-What is your occupation?Patient (with bronchial catarrh )-A musi­cian, sir.Professor (to tile students)-Here, gentle­men, I have an opportunity of clinically dem­onstrating to you a fact to which I have fre­quently referred in the lecture-room, namely,that fatigue and respiratory efforts called forby the act of blowing on wind instruments area frequent cause of the affection from which. this man is suffering. (To: the patient): Onwhat instrument do you play?Patient-The big drum, sir.They had tried him, found him guiltyOf the most atrocious crime,And the judge stood up to damn himTo the full extent of time." Hast thou anything to offerTo the court, before I speak?"Spoke the judge in mighty accentsTo the lowly down-trod sneak.Slowly up his eyes he raises,Gazes round upon the throng,Singles out his own good lawyerLooking rich and fat and strong." No, your honor," said the victim," Nothing left for you, 'tis' true,For my lawyer took my last, sir;Not a cent, sir, left for you."JOCUNDITIES.. His Lordship Doubtful.THE PROFESSOR, (quoting admiringly.) "Re­member Milo's end. Wedged in the timbersthat he sough t to rend."LORD DULLWITT: "Yes; surely, aw; but, Pro­fessor, wh ic h end of Milo are we to remember.Was it his head or his feet that got caught,y'know?"Which Is It?THE MANXMAN, (pointing to an escutcheon.)"That, sir, is our coat of arms."THE GENTLEMAN FROM CORK. "Indad e, sor,I should call it a coat of legs."In the Reading Room.TUCKER. "Have you Sienkiewicz's last book?"RUCKER. "Have 1 seen it? No. Who theduce is Kayvitch?" 435The Chutney.THE MAJOR, (at table with the rector.)"Here's some Darnpoor Chutney that my broth­er sent me from India. Try it."THE RECTOR, (reprovingly.) "Tut, tut,brother; I've no doubt its good."In An Ancient Egyptiau Club.PRIEST OF OSIRIS, (to the Father of History.)"It appears sir, that Greece is much attachedto you."HERODOTUS, ( disgusted.) "Yes, and myclothes are nearly ruined. Why will they useleaky skin bottles for. their cargoes?"PRIEST. "I presume you came up on a Nileboat ?"HERODOTUS. "Yes, your reverence; it wasan 'ile boat."" Jim looks happy to-night."" Yes, he has' smiled' quite often since din­ner."Concert in Washington Park.Phinney's United States Band will give a con­cert in the west part of Washington Park, op­posite 53rd street, Saturday afternoon, July 29,commencing at 4 o'clock. The following is theprogram:1 American Victory March , . , Line2 Overture to Temps,..... . Harrod3 Waltz, La Pearl de Madrid ' , Lamotte4 Cornet Solo, Remembrance of Switze,land .. Liberatiby MR. ECHUMIR KR YL.5 Grand Selection from the Opera La Cig ale . .. , ..... 'E. ANDRAN AND IVAN CARYLL.6 Introducing Market Chorus, Song, Trifle Not WithLove; Gavotte Song, Mother Dear; Duet, TheBashful Suiter; Song, One Day Margot; FarewelChorus; Song, Too Late; Finale, Drink to LaGloria.6 Patrol Comic, And They All Walked Away. .Heceer7 Transcription, (a) Pilgrim's Chorus, fromTa nnhauser . '. Wagner(b) Evening Star, fromTannhauser Wagner8 Piccolo Solo, The Meadow Lark , .MR. W. NAEBIUS.9 An Evening with the Minstrels Bowron10 Fackeltanz, No.3, MeyerbeerRepresenting the triumphant entry of the AncientTribunes into Rome.. Next concert Thursday evemng, August 3, at8 o'clock, Washington Park, in front of refec­tory.436 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYOn Dangerous Ground.THE PROFESSOR. "Your minister showssomething of a tendency to sesquipedalian ex­pression, I think."THE ELDER. "Yes; I've noticed it for morethan a year. And if he doesn't take a hint 'thatI'm going to give him, he'll be up for heresyyet. We want none of those doctrines here."In tile Foyer.MRS. M. BONPOINT. "Who is that blood­thirsty looking man. under the chandelier?"HER HUSBAND. "He's an Italian refugee. Iunderstand he's an irridentist."MRS. M. BONPOINT. "I don't care what kindof a dentist he is, he'll never pull any teeth ofmine."What the Prophet Needed.THE RECTOR, (to Congressman Gunn, ofUtah.) "So you say the Book of Mormon wasgiven to Joseph Smith in reformed Egyptian?'MR. GUNN, "Yes, brothe�."THE RECTOR. "Well, it seems strange tome that the angels didn't give him a little re­formed English at the same time."Couldn't Recall It.THE PROFESSOR, (traveling in SouthernFrance.) "Isn't it remarkable how the Frenchshow their appreciation of old Vercingetorix r �Look at that statue."MR. KNO"WALL, (another tourist.) "Yes, in­deed; I have often noticed it. By the way,_ can you repeat the lines in English? I can'tquite put them together."THE PROFESSOR. "What lines ?"MR. KNOWALL. "Why, that verse in Getorix,you know."Memorial Chapel, corner Woodlawn ave. and Fifty­seventh street. T.qe Rev. L. W. Sprague will preach at11 o'clock. Subject: "Prayer Without Words."Wbeeimen's ExcursionTo Boston and return via Nickel Plate Road,at $19.00 for the round trip. Dates of sale,August I r th and r zth. Good returning for ar­rival at in-itial starting point not later than Au­gust 31st, by depositing tickets in Boston, withAgent Fitchburg Railroad. Two through trainsdaily with vestibuled sleeping cars to Boston.Chicago, depot, Van Buren street and Pacificavenue, on the Loop. Telephone Central 2057. Students and professors are recommended to try H.H. Waite & Co., 3514 Vincennes ave., for anything theymay need in the photographer's art. If you have beenunsuccessful in getting a satisfactory in-door view, seeMr. Waite-he has succeeded where others have failed.He makes a specialty of out-of-doors work and finishingand developing for amateurs.$19.00 to Boston and ReturnVia Nickel Plate Road, August I r thand r zth.Good returning for arrival at i nitia lstartingpoint not later than August 3 r st. Write Gen­eral Agent, I I I Adams street, Chicago', for par­ticulars and sleeping car accommodations.Telephone Centred 2057.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, comer Ingleside avenue.Press CUppings.A rare opportunity to obtain press clippings, for anypurpose, at half price. Address J no. E. Webb, ManagerTHE WEEKLY.For Bent. Furnished seven-room 1st flat; conve­nient to University and Ill. Cent. R. R. July 15 to Sept.15. 6122, Monroe ave.Bicycle for Sale Cheap.A new ladies' or gentl ernen's bicycle for sale cheap.Inquire of John Webb, business manager of theWEEKLY.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 ot' Clothes., Do you want to learn how to save money on a suit ofclothes? Call on John Webb, basement Cobb Hall.Furnished Room Signs."Furnished Room" signs for sale at 383 E. 55th street,5 cents each.Stereoptacon. for Sale.New stereopticon for sale cheap. Inquire of JohnWebb, business manager of the WEEKLY.7."0 Bent.-A large front room, suitable for two. 5736Rosalie' court.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 437Brink'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, 5700.Rosalie court. Office, 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.The Nickel ruu« Road'Will sell excursion tickets to ChautauquaLake and retu�n July 28th, at one fare for theround trip. with return limit of August zoth,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 I Adams street,Chicago.�HIS, you see, is to announce The Blue Sky, whichm1 is a monthly booklet magazine. It is somewhatliterary, a little bit artistic, and different from the others.Really, it isn't half bad, and some folk who don't knowany better even intend to read the concern. Dr. F. W.Gunsaulus, Thos. C. 'Roney, Wm. H. Ellis, Michael Kin­marck, and lots of other people, write poems, stories andthings for it, and it is made by hand right here in HydePark, too. The August number being the first. It is printedand published about once a month by Langworthy andStevens, at 5430 Lexington Ave., Chicago. Book and newsdealers will have it for sale at 10 cents the copy, or you mayorder the little thing from the publishers at one dollar theyear, or twenty-five cents for three months.TR� EARL &,WILSOW� ,COLLARS &CUFfS_ 1,' .' • _,_,_,,',�HE' ',BE?T , MAqEBeq,utij'ul Wild FlowersFrom Yellowstone Park, nicely pressed and mounted,can be obtained by sending your address and FIFTYCENTS to CRAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent NorthernPacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn.We have a limited number of books, ,6 by 8 inches insize, 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 be 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. Business College Tuition.$30 worth of tuition in Bryant & Stratton's BusinessCollege for sale at almost half price. Call on John WebbBusiness Manager of tue \VEEKLY..!ILADVER TISEMENTS .. --------------------->.--�--- - ---------Your Summer Outing. Wby Use PoorUnite health, rest, pleasure and Unwholesorn e'comfort on the handsome, luxurious . - .-Steel Steamship MANITOU rIilk?'exclusivelyforPassengerService. W'hen for -the SA ME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneFirst-Class South 817, or dropping a postal to,Tri.��e"kry SIDNEY W��ZER & SONS,'Sailings. 305 ThlrtIeth Street.Between Chicago, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbol'Springs, Bay View, Mackinac Island, etc.Steamers of our Lake Superior Division make weeklysailings between Cbical&o, 8ault 8te. Mllrle,MarQ.uette, Hancock, Huillth and intermediatepoints. Descriptive reading matter. giving particularsabout the voyage, terms and reservations sent free.� JOS. BEROLZIIEIM. G. Po A.,Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Trans. Co.,Rush un d N. W uter St., CIIlCAGO.TEACHERS WANTED �gE:��:sNO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS.INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCIES,Main office: 126 Washington St.Eastern office: Chicago.Odd Fellows Temple. Philadelphia. Amateurs' Photo Exchange�:110 Franklin SI., CHICAGOMakes Special Rates to all College studentsOLD CAMeRAS TAKEN FOR NEWWHEN IN NEED OF OSTEOPATHICCa l l o n TREATMENTJas, Sullivan Howell, M. D.' D. 0DEL PRADO BARBER SHOP DRI FORREST D. REEDProf. R. H. McCutcheon��DENTlsr�� He rn a ke s a specialty of Osteopathy. Writefor Journal.JAS. SULLIVA:>f Hn\"\ELL, M.D.D.O.6th Floor, Auditorium Bu i ld i n z ,Cuts hair Yale and Harvard style. Children'shair cutting a specialty. ManicuristandChiropodist always in attendance. COR. 63d ST. AND MONROE AVE.Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring Depart- Ouer Jamieson's PhCt1'17UtCYment in charge of Miss E. Evans. I PHONE OAKLAND 356Hours, 8 to 12 .1. m., 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 7:30 p, m.Lake ,Side ResortSOUTH HAVEN, MICH.Situated 3 blocks from depots and boatlandings, and in easv walking distancefrom the fruit farms. Fine bathing beach,boating and fishing. Music and dancing.Electric lighted, telephone service, bathroom and sanitary plumbing' and allmodern conveniences. For rates ad-dress J. G. DEWEY.ProprietorHOLLAND AND CHICAGO LINE.Have 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 <?hicago daily, giving a delig-htful, inexpensive lakerrde, Also operate steamer>: between Chicago and Holland, Mich., where immediate t r a i nconnections are made for Grand Rapids and all interior Michig-an points, Call up Main 4648for all particulars.. CHAS. B. HOPPER,I State Street, ChIcago.· General Passenger Agent. PRANK J. REED, Gen'l Passenger AgentCHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic flanagerW. H. McDOEL, Vtce-Prestdent andGeneral Manager.ADVERTISEMENTS.Wm. G. Beek2.2. \\1ASHI�ot'A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.Jltbl¢tic 6004$Official Outfitt�rs to tb� [�ading e;oll�g�stb� Spalding BicvcleEvery reguh:itefor BASE BaLL,ATHLETICSGYMNASIUM.Spalding's Offictal League BallHandsome Catalogue of Athletic SportsFreeto 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 D1 vision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Office �69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST.4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66.EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES.The Sayings:DR. 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 � CAfE113-115 57TH STREET� ICE CREAM AND IOES �Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­onic Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable.CO H EN THE UNIVERSITY.' III TAILOR409E. 57TH STREET A full line of SummerB_atisfaction Suits from $15 up.guaranteed. Special attentionCleaning g-iven to cleaning and pressingand Dyeing. Ladies' Garments. M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,'WHeN IN: <!HICAGO YOU MU$� EA�,And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANTContracting Agent,Chicago. General Manager.Milwaukee.154, 156, 158 and 160 S. Clark s-, Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork and Beans 15Fried Perch 15 Boiled Ham 15 Soup............... .. 5Roast Beef 15 Beef Tongue 15 Pudding............... 5Breakfast and Supper.Small Steak 15 Pork Chops, , 15 Whitefish , 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon, 15 Fried Perch , 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel , , , ,15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage .. , 15 Fried Eggs , .. 15Liver and Bacon , .. 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs, 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAY-------------------------------------------------------- �\�-------L. Man'asseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j:�����l1YEYESTESTEDFREE 5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction GuaranteedThose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe---­Restaizrant293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service,An elegant meal for 20centsThe Opposition line,Hurson LineScrew SteamersLeave CHICAGO DailyFor RACINE andMILWAUKEEAT 7:.30 P. M.Everything- Optical, Mathematical, Meteor log­ical and for t h e La n te rn is t.KODAKS, C<\MERAS AND SUPPLlE,S.YO-UShould subscribe for, and read every week,p�"254 EACtt.Fare tv Milwaukee, without berth,only 75cFare to Milwaukee, berth included, only 51.00Round Trip,-without berth " 1.50Round Trip, berth included both ways 1.75The steamers of this line are all screwsteamers. No side-wheelers.DAILY BOAT THE YEAR ROUND.Chicag-o office and docks, East End of MichiganStreet, 4 blocks east of Rush street.Telephone, Central 1749.CHARLES E. SELLERS, G. HURSON.1��������������������������������������������-�-�--�-��������t LEADING PROFESSIONAL' AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. ;.� ............ __ """_'--e--e-e _ _'-O---it�-e ...... -e�_' ...... _-e __ -... __ --e-o-c�--e-fJ-e-e ...... -e ........ _.-O_ ...... � ...... _.-e--e ...... _._.......e-o�� -e __ � .. ----e-S---dD -.t::I-e.:-e-Q........e-e_.----c>--a--..e��_....._.=e_,. TIllinois College of Law.l CHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Bo thDay and Evening Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three quarters, openi ng' on First Monday in Septern­be r, December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon First Monday in June, J'u l v and Auz ust .... Undergraduate or Col­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B. desr ree , and prepares forthe bar in any State ... Post-Graduate or University Course Ie ad to de-grees of LL.M. (one year), D.C.L. (two years) and LL.D. (three years).Only law college in the city giving Graduate instruction .... 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.Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC�ChicagoOrt�,'cor'y ANDbrlam:a-1:iQ Ar'-1:Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradesof Students. /Private Lessons may begin at any tim e'-Low Rates fo!" Beginners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••.••• ManagerTHE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLSAffiliatec!" with the University of Chicago40 E, 47th S1.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT A,........ _�/COLLEGE OF MEDICINE• AND SURGERY. �Course of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the clinicsof the principal hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St.Paul. The college year begins September 20th. For further informa­tion, address DR. P ARKS RITCHIE, Dean.University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO.Course for the deg·ree 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. Se u d for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLDBERG, Dean,'2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAl DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY,I!IL 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 �f pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood. st a nd.iu g , and .graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, areadrni tted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information addressDR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS,116tb :annual :announcement(1898-99 )In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, PhilosophyScience, or Medicine, from a recognized college o�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, address. DR. WM. 1. RICHA.RDSO�, Dean,Harvar� Medical School, Boston, Mass.COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOO L Thr�e Years' Course, conferringA the Degree of Bachelor of Laws .. SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY .Post-graduate Course, conferring degrees ofMASTER OP LAWS, DOCTOR OP CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OPDIPLOMACY.Arnong the Lecturers are : Justices of U. S. Sup1'erne Court. Diplornatsof National Reputation, Distinguished Laurpers,Students may attend Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and 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 OPPERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES.For Catalogues and information, address Tho REGISTRAR.JOSEPH H. CHAPEK Solo Violinist'>'!>'_!,._�IIGraduate of the Prague Conservatory of Music� Member of Chicago Orchestra.CONCERTS,- MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher of Violin, Harmony omd. Composition.Jl-etI-MRS. AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON A VENUE,HYDE PARK,- CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CollegeSuite 47, Kimball Hall. 243 Wabash Av.ANNOUNCES ASpecial Summer Term-from June 26 to July 29,This will include15 Class Lessons, Piano (Teaching Meth­ods, Technic, Interpretation); 10 Class !-<es­sons Harmony; 3 Lectures; 5 RecItals(Members of the Faculty).The tuition for this will beCHARLES E. WATTDIRECTORTEN DOLLARS ONLYSpecial rates for private or class lessons in Piano, Violin. Voice, Theory,Guitar, Mandolin, French. P'hy s ica l Culture, Ensemble and FletcherKindergarten Method. For circulars addressTHE CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE, Kimball Hall, Chicago,GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHOOL COLUMBIASCHOOL OF ORATORYSEND FUR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.===MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC===MARY A. BLOOD. A. M. t p' . 17th floor. St e i n w a v HallIDA MOREY RILEY r r m c rpa s. 17 Van BurenStBOARD OF DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED. -.EDMUND CHAFFEE, - VocalPianoTheory College ofKent Law .llL\HI'IULI, D, EWl:I,L. I,I,.D. �I.D .• Dean.Three years' course, leading to deg-ree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting-theory and practice. THESCHOOLOF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours awe ek for each class. Students can be self-supporting whilestudying. Arrangements m arle for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalog-ue, addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL Boo Secratary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.Application for free or partial scholarships granted by the Schoolevery year, must be applied for before August 10th. All communica­tions must be directed tot. G. Gottschalk, Director, Gottschalk Lyric School, KimbaU HallFall Term, Second Monday in September.NorthwesternUNIVERSITYWoman's Medical School ••HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,3832 and 3834 Rhodl's Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.The True Representative of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better' Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty; H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Dean.J. B. S. KING, M. D .. Registrar. 100 Stale St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, especially in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in CorrectHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue.LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum BldgChicagoCollege ofLaw" ..333-339 S. LINCOLN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.Fou r year's g r ad ed course .... The year com­mencing July 1,189"9, is divided into four termsof twelve weeks each .... The fees are $100.00 foreach year _ .. The number of regular stud en tsis Ii m i ted to one h u n d red .... Exception al cl i nic­a1 ao va n tages a re offered to sen ior students andphysicians during- t he Summer Term .... Forfurther information addressDR. JOHN RIDLON,.. FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. 0 .. Dean,(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice of Appellate Cour t.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice 8upremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judge of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBON8, LL. D.(Judge Circuit Court. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.O. B. KREMER. ESQ. E.0 HIGGINS. E�QIl'. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.- ELMER-E. BARRETT. E:::;Q .• Seer-eta rv.Sessions each week day evening.Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferr-ed onthose who complete the three years' conrlientisfactory to the Faculty.. For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMER E. BARREn', LL. n.,sllite ISO!, 100 W_hington Street, Chicago NorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL �CHOOlOur Plant, Facilities and Record meritinvestigation. For circulars and infor­mation, address, 103 State Street, CHICAGODr. N. S. Davis, Jr. HARVEY MEDICALCOLLEGE �����rgBedside Instruction atCook County HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Frances Dickinson, M. d.Secretary,167=171 S. Clark St., Chi'o4431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.WHY 1st. Because it is the best mentaldiscipline. 4d. The knowledge ofit is invaluable. 3d. Positions ofSTUDY honor and profit are. thus obtained.4th. Social and bu si ness standingis so gained. If you have not theLAW time or money for a college course,write us. We have successfully in­structed thousands of others, andwe can teach you. Valuable literature on thesubject free. Write.Chicago Correspondence School of Law,Reaper Block. CHICA GO. ILLINOIS, Ch icazo, ]51 Throop Street.Th N t' 1 U '. 't Universtty Exe a lODa DIverSl y, tension and Non-Resic ent Courses (including all Post-g raduat e )lead to the usual Col leg e dez rees. Residence notrequired. Instruction by mail in any desired sub­ject, incluo ing JOUT! alism, Law, t echnical , com­mercial aud preparatory subjects. Established 13vears. Address" F. W. HARKINS, Ph. D., Chancellor.ROCKFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMENFall term opens Friday, September 15,1899.Classical and Scientific Courses. Courses inMusic and Art. We l l-e qu ipp ed Library, Labora­tories and Gymnasium. Resident Physician. Forcatalogues addressPHEBE T. SUTLIFF, A. lVI., President,Lock Box 4, Rockford, III THE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of all ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE.Affiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. B3d St. TeL Oakland 75.GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO.SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERRubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Pirst-Ctass Livery. ; BOARDEhS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the ,Pullman Stables for the past W,ll receive my personaltwelve years��_...-� attention.$1 No LessNo MoreFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SA \V BDGBS! 1 __SCOTCH AND E.NGLlfjH WOULENSYOUR CHOICE OJ! 2,000 PATTERNS. /;?pz-- You've had 'em on your CollarsL..:c� and Cuffs, but NOT from---- ....eLBA VER'S LAUNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E 0 EASLEY A tSend your Laundry to •• ,gen ,81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL56 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 191-193 State Street. (Palmer House Block,) 'PHONE 0.1285..1I'