,-,. _ _,...�__ ( �"-"'''''�''''':lV:!:"._ "'l:"'�- _ _'� Io..:-';: � __ ! -"'1;,:. �.' :.:_'''': .. :�::_:�:!:-:r-::- .. :-: '':'''-'''''.�:_�''::-''�:'''.'':��;''': _�_:�''.:� ,":,:"-,-:".",,:,,,"'_I�"". __�"'" "':'. :-:"; -�>-_�.- � •. ." ,." -'.� _':'% .. - � .�. _. 1�*�-VOLUME VII. NUMBER 41Thursday, August 3, l899 .... of, rPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.PRICE, 10 CENTS .JADVER TISEMENTS.,:"AGreatHit"1899 mo�el male4x5(tameraWith Complete Developing and Printing OutfitH The whole thing for"$4·75..... ----------REAL VALUE $7.50Wale Camera ce.35 E. RANDOLPH ST.DEPOT FOR AMATEURSUPPLII;:S OF 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 rounw.The Famous Tailoring Co.346 E. 55TH ST., NEAR KIMBARK AVE.,�� Suits, '$15 Up.'��,. �:�::. Pants, $4 UpSuits Spongedand Pressed 40cPants spongedand Pressed 15cAll Work in Proportion; Special Attention to StudentsTYPEWRITERS YOUR ATTENTIONAND SUPPLIES. Is called to theA. P. LITTLE,$3 00 MONTHLY R.ENTAL for a Il Ie ad ing- Stand-• ard makes, Remingtons, Smith Premiers, ,Densmores, Etc., Etc. '. Machines; Bought, Sold, aridRepaired.,Little's Famous "Cobweb"and" Satin Finish" Carbons. 161 La Salle Street, CHICAGO.State Flutual Life Assurance Company,A. GPr�sy���CK, OF WORCESTER, MASS. ' ��c�tla�J.ER,Has been In active business flfty­five years.I. 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 aU de sirabte kinds of Poli­cies.Pays all Policies without delayon proof of claim.Porfeits no Policies for non-pay'ment of premium. Makes a simple, unambiguouscontract, free from all needlessre st r ict i o n s arid conditions, andabsolutely incontestable aftertwo years.Pays, under the Massachusettslaws, cash values of lapsed poliocies on which two premiums'ha.ve been paid, or gives paid upinsurance therefor, at the op­tion of tile insured.All the Company's investmentsare legally and safely made.For further information addressGEORGE L. WR.ENN & SON, General Agents,Or Carr Neel, Special Agt. 85 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.YOU�G AMBRICACA'Sa LAUNDRY5416 Lake A venue, Hyde Park.F. S. YOUNG, Proprietor. ARCHIE REID, Manager ILLINOIS WAREHOUSEAnd STORAGE CO.t·N. E. Cor. 56th St. and Kimbark AveWho Will hereafter deliverTRUNKS To and iromall Depots.25CTEAMING AND TRANSFERRINGof 'all kinds of Furniture to and from all parts of thecity.MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPINGof Household Goods done at short notice.300Separate, Plastered, Locked Roomsfor Storing FurnitureRanging from $3.00 to $7.00 per month, according tosize of Room.Special Room, free from dust, forstoring PIANOS.Also Storage for trunks and smallarticles.LOW RATES GOOD SERVICETELEPHONE OAKLAND 571ESTIMATES GIVENADVERTISEMENTS.� . P hot og r a p,h ers. ,H. B. WAITE & co.3514 VINCENNES AVENUE 'PHOTO, FINISHINO AND DEVELOPINO �1Lanl)scapes, lfnl)oot llHewsano StuNo Sittings .• � •••BEST LINECHICAOO AND ST LOUIS The celebrated Summer Resort of Wisconsin,situated on double track of C. and N. 'V. R. R.TO Now, open. 'Boating, bathing, and fishing un-ST R�AU L surpassed'- For rates address_ ". W. B:PEAR-L, Proprietor, Devil'sLake, Wis.ANOMINNEAPOLIS Chicago and Michigan CiW lineMeals and Berth Included7 Days' Tripon' the WaterLEAVE ,CHICAGO SATURDAYS, 8:30' P. n.13.00 EPHRAIM, WIS.,AND RETURNMeals and BerthIncluded .4 Days'Tripon the WaterFINEST STEArtERSAND BEST SERVICEON THE LAKES.L'EAVE CHICAGOWednesdays 8 p. m, ,AUSTIN & BAKERDENTISTS6303 MONROE AVENUE:.CL.IFF HOUSE ...... ON DEVIL'� LAKE.NEW STEEL STEAMERAMERICAMakes two trips daily toMichigan City and Alaska, BeachI,9.30 a. m. and 9.30 p. m. Returningarrives at Chicago 9.00 a.m. & 6.30 p.m.••• ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS •••A beautiful boat, a cool breeze andback in time for supper.,S. R. EATON, City Pass. Agt,.Fer complete information address Tel. Main 4M8.R.. C. DAVIS, Oen'I Pass. Agent, CHICAGO, ILL.:Foot Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IIi. LEAVES STATE STREET BRIDGE ST. JOE AND BENTO,N HARBORROUTEGrabam & Morton'Lineoperating the steel sf de-w heelpassenger steamersCITY OF CHICAGOI'AND CITY OF MILWAUKEEand the popular passenger propellerCITY OF LOUISVILLEBetwee-n Chicago, St. Josephand Benton Harbor, flichigan$1, DAILY EXCURSIONSleaving dock'; foot of Wabash Avenue,,C1iicago, 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 neon, 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 JXIichigan Fruit Belt and also the mostcharming summer resort region adjacent toChicago.J. H. GRAHAM, Pres.,Benton Harbor, Mich .]. S. MORTON, Sec'y and T'reas.,Benton Harbor, Mich.G. P. GORY, Gerr'I Agent,Foot of Wabash Ave., 48 River St., Chicago.CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, � .. II�� .... '< � - 'I ,. _ •• � _ ., �� • � •• _ �" .... _ ..... 'I'-,,�:;".- .... :-. ...... 0:_-: -.,;..... t' ....._... :"_ �• � ��. _ � _0_' - .. -. ..._ '. _ • r _� "" -;''' - - - .- ---�-- - - - _. � � �Ulni"ersit)2 of (tbicago 'UUleehl)2SINGLE-; COPIES IOc. VOL. VII. No. 41CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST. 3, 1899.AN ENGLISH BOW ANESE.Why" hello ,J ack, old man! I thought youwere still in India-and for heaven's sake whathas happened to' you? N 0 'one would everrecognize you as the husky football captain ofthe Oxford '53's. But. tell we why you arehere, making a social visit on your old collegechum, when all your friends imagine you arechasing the wily tiger, through ,those beastly'Indian jungles?" jack withdrew .his 'hands'with difficulty from the, grasp of .the joyousTom. Ii Yes, my trip to' India was ended in arather unceremonious manner, ahead of sched­ule time; and that's not the worst of it. 1 cameas near 'saying goodbye tothis world as I wantto' for several+years. Where '11 I hang up thecoat, old man? same place-on the .floor P" Tom, did you ever hear of the Bowanesei'You haven't? Well, that's not surprising, forthe' stranglers,' as they are commonly knownwere supposed to have been routed out of Indi�over a hundred years ago. Do you want tohear about my connection with the firm ofBowanese and Company Limited? Well.smokeup, and I'll tell you how I was taken into part­nership." Bowane is an Indian God whose devoteesare sworn to life-long secrecy and to killing asmany heretics as possible. The man with thelongest list of' murders to his credit is sup­posed to inherit the most favored place in theBowanese heaven. If any man says aughtagainst this all-powerful god of death, he is re­garded as in the proscribed list by these 'strang­lers,' and it is their duty to get him out of theway as quickly as possible. When a nativeswears allegiance to this Indian devil he istreated to a little dose of poison made from theroot of the Owhanca tree, administered on thepoint of a cactus spine. Once duly 'spiked,'no h�rm ever comes to the initiate if any of the Bowanese can prevent it. Regular brother­hood, you see. The regulation spot for thisrather heroic vaccination is the upper part ofthe left arm. My badge of honor is on myright, but that wasn't my fault."Well, as luck would have it, our guideswere all members of this hellish organization,and you, can imagine what an easy mark yourhumble servant was for that gang of black ruf­fians. I used tosay what I thought, irrespect-, . ive of time, place, or circumstance; ,but afterthis I think I'll follow, old Prof. Wellsey's ad­vice, to count twenty( or was it forty?) before Islander anyone, especially if that anyone shouldhappen to be that most enthusiastic man-killer,Bowane..' But I .was going to 'tell 'you how Ibecame a full-fledged member of the brother­hood. Let's see, how far was I-say, old .man,girnme a match, will you, .this meerschaum ofyours isn't interested enough 'to stay awake.Well, after I lett Oxford last October I ran ,upto London to. get some trapsand within' a weekset sail on the" City of Honolulu." The �'gov­ernor" met me at Calcutta,' and that sameweek we started out on our 'hunting trip.' Dur­ing the three weeks we beat the jungles in theregion of Aliwusjid we bagged' very little, andit wasn't 'till after the governor had left me,and my uncle had come over from. Bombay,that our real plunge into the jungles began.On the march inland Uncle Fred told meabout the Bowanese and their methods of con-,ducting operations, and also that he was afraidour, guide,S belonged to the brotherhood, I,with my customary foolhardiness, said I didn'tgive a damn what brotherhood they belongedto and expressed my opinion of Bowane instrong terms, Of course our guides, and therewere eight of the rascals, overheard us talking,recognized the name of their patron saint and ; i'440 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYalso understood enough of my language toknow that I wasn't one of his most ardent ad-,mirers.I fell asleep that night, all unconscious, ofthe impending danger, and along towards morn­ing was awakened by the feeling that some onewas near me, muttering some outlandish gib­berish in a sing song way. Everything seemedto be all right, 'ho�ever, and I covered myselfup afresh and tried to get to sleep again. AsI was lying there,listening to the howlings, his­sings, and trumpetings coming from the jun­gle all about us, I . saw that old Mowli, oneof our guides, was awake. He was lying nearme, and his eyes were turned in my direction.To say that they were glowing coals doesn'tbegin to describe them. The look on that hea­then face gave me the creeps. I tried to keepawake, but before I knew it I was asleep againand then I began to dream, and such dreams!may I never again pass through such a night asthat! Time and distance had no place in mymind. Weird noises, strange voices and com­mands pursued me. I seemed to grow in stat­ure, occupying no space, but often to be liftedas it were to an ether, where I saw seatedupon a throne, a monster with twenty headsand forty arms, and in these arms the bones ofhuman beings. I was weak and exhausted,when nature took pity on me and deprived meof my senses, and the next thing I knew I wasback in my room at Calcutta,Well, sir, that afternoon uncle Fred told meall about it. I had been delirious for nine days.For that length of time I· had been ravingabout all sorts of devils, gods, and fiery eyes.The next nig-ht after my interesting little.drearn, I was on the verge of. death and hadbeen saved only by the skillful treatment givenme by old Mowli, the guide, whose eyes I hadseen so often in my dreams. My uncle hadgained from him a story something like this iThe blacks had understood my remarks aboutBowane and had decided to strangle me thenext night. Mowli, who had taken a fancy tome, had res�lved to save my life by putting onmy arm the red circle of Bowane, thereby ren­dering me absolutely ,safe from any attackmade by .. these. murderers. And, mind you,Tom, he was violating every precept of hisreligion in doing this. It was he who had bentover me, singing his chant and pricking my arm with the sacred cactuss pine. His intentionswere all kind, and his only miscalculation wasin putting into my system such a strong drugas the Ohwhanca root. It doesn't have mucheffect on a native, but Englishmen can't standit. And this, Ply boy, was my installation intothe firm of Bowane and Company Limited.The Organ of Manitou.We had been, exploring the cave for over anhour, and when the guide pointed to a stalag­mite formation which resembled giant toad­stools, we were very glad to take advantage ofit and sit down. :"Opposite you is the organ;the stalactites form the natural tones of thescale, the stalagmites the accidentals. Willsome one try it ?" We looked at each other tosee who would volunteer, but before the usual"no, you play," had passed back and forthamo�g the ladies, a man whom we had notnoticed in the darkness had ascended to theloft. What could he play that would express­the wierdness of the scene? He has found it,the very thing. "The battle cry of the Valk­yries," the "boyo ta ho" of Die Walkure. Allwere silent, even the women, as each wild callis echoed a hundred strong. The organ wasBrunhilde, the echoes were her \�arriors whoms'he assembles at her will. We were all spellbound, long after the music ceased, and it wasthe guide 'who broke in upon the silence. "Wemust hurry on; as my torches are low. If theyshould go out we could not find our way out ofthe cave." C. E. ANDREWS.Wherein He �tands Alone.IMiss Caustique: "So you are engaged to thatMr. Atkinson, are you P Now tell me honestlywhat can you see in him that distinguishes himfrom all other men in the world whom youhave met?"Miss Passee, (with unlooked for frankness):"He asked me to be his wife."-;-London Tit-Bits.Old lady: "Could you tell me, sir, whichbuilding is Haskell ?"I Summer student: "Why, I really don't know;you .see I have been here only two months."A man who advertises his business is worthyR d the" ads."of patronage. e{LTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 441THE CHRISTIAN UNION.Trips to Pullman and Field Fluseum.Tal k about summer students and summerexcursions! "The proof of a pudding is in theeating." And when two hundred studentstake advantage. of one day's outing trips and'ask a hundred-and-one questions about theplans for next week the effort ceases to be anexperiment, and places those who plan the·excursions in a responsible position. rSaturday was the bigge�t day of the seasonand clearly shows how helpful these trips areto those who wish to see Chicago. The car­ride, the coolness, the change of 'em ployrnent,the lecture by Mr. Doty, c.ivil engineer ofPullman Works, all united to make the journeya pleasant and profitable one. We pursuedthe "Squeers': method" modernized, in ourstudy of the place. First we were taken intothe opera house and told about the work-thenproceeded straight way, not to do it, but to seeit done. We saw the largest private laundryin the world, and learn e d that all the linenfrom the thousands of Pullman Sleepers iswashed and mended or condemned there.We saw one busy sewing machine whichworks all the buttonholes. in all the costumesof all the porters on all the Pullman passengercars. Saw the first Pullman sleeper-uphol-·stered with 40 cent carpet. Saw the lastsleeper, a Car that rivals 'description. Passedthrough shop after shop and saw men busymaking axles, pressing wheels on them, sort­ing scrap-iron, whittling car-couplings, shear­ing off cold iron beams as a woman does. broom straw, rolling red hot blocks into longbars, planing and boring, pounding and paint­ing the cars into existence. That's how thePullman cars happened to be. And I, thoughI have never done either, think that I shouldprefer to ride on a modern Pullman sleeper,drawn by a locomotive driven by a reliableengineer, than to make one, driven by a fac­tory foreman, his reliability and kindness not­withstanding.The party returned in time and readiness todo well by the boarding house dinner. Andevery day since, some one has said to me:"The trip to Pullman was great, wasn't it!"The party visiting the museum in the after­noon was not so large, but the trip was thor­oughly enjoyed by all who went. N ext Saturday we go to Hull House andChicago Commons. Prof. Hill and wife, for­mer residents of Hull House, will conduct theparty.A New Secretary.The above is the subject of a sketch in Man­Izood, a periodical published by the Y. M. C. A.of St. Louis. The sketch is accompanied by afine photograph of our old friend and Presi­dent, A. A. Ebersole. It would interest ourreaders, doubtless, to have the articl� entire,but space permits only a few quotations. "Aftera search extending over a year the managingcommitte: of the Central Branch has calledMr. A. A. Ebersole to the responsible positionof Secretary of the Branch, and he has acceptedthe call and will enter upon his duties Septem­ber r st. Mr. Ebersole has just completed theA. B. course in the University of Chicago, andis a man of mature mind and fine scholarship.He also ranks high as a public speaker, andhas won several oratorical contests of note."Mr. Ebersole's experience in Y. M. C. A,work has been chiefly in connection with theCollege Department. He was President of theYoung Men's Christian Association in Hills­dale College in '73-4, and of 'the University ofChicago Association last year; It is believedby those who' know him intimately that he hasa great future before him in Association work,and onetempting enough to satisfy any man'sambition. We hope and believe that Mr. Eb­ersole will measure up to it."Mr. Ebersole has many fl�iends here who de­sire to extend hearty congratulations to bothsides. May God ever smile upon the Chris-'tian work of St. Louis, , JIThe Book Exchange.The book Exchange conducted by the Y. M.C. A. has been fairly successful. Several stu­dents have been accommodated with second­hand books. Much more can be done duringthe Qllarters when regular students are in resi­dence.Evening Meetings.The evening meetings are still gall11ng in at­tendance and interest. Mr. Merrifield wascalled 'away last Sunday evening and M r. Das­com led the meeting, Mr. Merrifield will leadlater.442 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYSettlement Notes.Miss McDowell has gone· to Harbor Point,Mich., for a two weeks' vacation. The firstweek in August she will speak several times atthe Bay View Woman's Council.Our Settlement Woman's Club have been in-'vited to a picnic at Beverly Hills by the Wom­an's Clu,b of Beverly Hills, some time in Au­gust.Mr. T. H. Briggs of the University will as­sist our librarian in re-cataloguing the Settle­ment library this summer.Our public library station is open 'every day.Although the circulation always falls off in thesummer, it is larger this summer than last.Thirty-five of the depositors in our PennySavings Station have money deposited in theNorthern Trust Bank.The excavating has been done for both thenew gymnasium and the bath house. The dirtpiled up In the playground from the formertakes up so much room that only the ends ofthe playground are available for play.Roster of Summer ·Band.C. M. Hobbs (leader), f .Fred Malony, .. , 5010 Bb CornetsR. C. Essig, .A. T. Stewart " , .. , .rst CornetCeo. Yust . 2nd Cornet\V. D. Newell. : PiccoloE. C'. Andrews rst ClarinetC. E. Smith 2nd ClarinetF. W. Shepardson · Eb CornetJ. F.Vorheis SoloAltoH. B. Street. .. . " . rst A �toL. F. Caree end A ItoC. E. Pettet 3d A ItoP. E. Wilson .. :" rst TenorH. E. P. Thomas 2nd Tenor, M. F. Cuyer.... . rst TromboneC. J. Chamberlain Eujhone.umS. E. Viets, ...... I Eb BChas. Wellanger f ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . assesR. B. Davidson : Snare Drnn:H. Ritchey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Bass DrumThe second out door band concert was giverilast Thursday afternoon. A visitor seeing thecampus for the first time, with the tennis goingon, the crowd lounging on the grass, and everand anon a well known air from the band,would have said "Well, this "is pretty good." The Accident.Nelson ploughed through the underbrush withloud crashing. At last he reached a spacethat was comparatively dear. There were nomarks of the deer's passage, however, and fora moment he was completely at fault: Heleaned his shotgun against a rotten st urn p i Jlthe middle of the clearing, and climbed UpOllthe crumbling thing to have a look around.The edge fell away; his foot slipped; losinghis balance, he tumbled from the stump and inso doing, dislodged the gun. He heard a tre­mendous explosion, and then he knew nothing.more.:When he recovered his senses he had nomeans of telling definitely how long he had'lain 'at the stump's foot, but from the posi­tion of the sun he judged that it had been onlya short time. He had shot. himselt, he found,through both legs, and in the side. The buck­shot had riddled him; and he realized that ifhe was to stand any show for his life he mustwork quickly. Upon a tentative attempt hediscovered that he could move his arms, andalthough the pain was almost too great toallow him to act intelligently, he managed totear, strips from his hunting-shirt and tie themabout his side, so that immediately the flow ofthe blood began to lessen. His legs he letalone; there were no more strips, and he coulddo nothing for them. With the checking ofthe blood some strength came back to him, 'and he began the waiting that was to end indeath or rescue.He must have sat there some hours beforehe finally abandoned hope .. To be sure, cooljudgment, even at the very beginning, wouldhave assured him that rescue was absolutelyimpossible in those woods where nobody cameonce a fortnight; but the apparent necessityfor action had driven other considerations outof his head. After a time, however, his brainasserted Itself, and forced him to the inevitable.conclusion. He was evidently not to die fromhis wounds, for he was e noug h of a surgeon, asall woodsmen are, to know that with care hecould recover. The fate that faced him wasstarvation, and death from pain.He looked the fate in the eye, and forcedhimself to think about it, ahhough he trem­bled. He revolved the case in all its bearings.He was twenty miles from any town, and ten• .- __ r�-._ I '1<1\-,. o;-"l;,.-�� ;.ot .. �_ ...... '1 .. .,:.: .�� ;-:",_ �-i-�;: _� :":"'�:":�;-:�-".:::-'!""""": .... "-"�"""C_'::�-:;'-"::.-'-tl-;""':k�';'"_�'''_:._:�.--_-.. __ :�",_�� ... _-:� .._ .. �_ �-�_�"_�."' .• -� ''''�: • .."" 1 ,'. _:�� -�._ � .." -�\ � ,,.. _'_' "�*�"5- __... _- � - _-- �------_� --- - -- �-� --_.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 443from his own cabin, where he lived alone.Through this part of_ the woods there were nopaths but deer trails; the place was absolutelybare of settlers; there had not been 'even a log­ger there in fifteen years. - He had go-ne to thetown the day before; sometimes he failed to.approach the ·place -for weeks at a time; hisabsence would not be noticed for a month.I-Ie calculated that at the outside he could livethree days-three days of torture. He shrankfrom it, not the death but the dying, with thehorror of a strong man. Then he took hisresol ution and looked about for his gun.The gun lay where his fall had jarred it, fivef�et away. With infinite determination Nelsonturned himself, in the half-Iyingpositio n againstthe stump, until the uninjured side was uponthe ground. This faced him away from theHe must move in a half-circle to reachgun.it. At his first movement, as he drew one legslightly up, the blood, that had almost-entirelyceased flowing, began again. Nelson, 'so odd athing IS reason, hesitated; then he realized thatit might be as well that way as any other, and­drew up the other leg. -The pain that resulteddried his lips and took away his strength. Hishead dropped back on the - grass., and. hegroaned� Then he started once more.He found that the muscles of his thighswere out of his control, and that any move­ment he made must result from the exertion ofhis arms and chest. He must crawl as a snakecrawls, by an enormous number of muscularcontractions and expansions, each one forcinghim a little way forward. Each contractionresulted if). a fresh jet of blood against thebandages, so that his progress was marked outon the ground. Twice the pain, was too muchfor his will, and he rested; twice he went onagain. After a long, long time, he reached thegun, a-nd, Iyingori his side, clutched it by thestock and drew it slowly back to him. As hisfingers closed on it, Nelson felt the truestthanksgiving he had ever known. He draggedit towards him until his fingers could reach thetriggers, and then he stopped, struck by a sud­den fear, that had hitherto not intruded itself.He remembered that when he had leaned thegun against the stump, both barrels 'had beencocked, Suppose, now, that his fall had ex­ploded them both; could lie reach anothercartridge? More, had he the strength to break the gun, take out the exploded cartridges, andput in a fresh one. The wonder turned himsick; he shut his eyes and was afraid to look atthe triggers. At length his, indomitable_ willexerted itself once more, he turned his head,opened his eyes, and with a shudder, glancedat the triggers. His worst fears were realized;both were down; he had let off both barrels inhis fall. At the certainty he fainted again.When he again came to consciousness it hadbegun to rain slightly, and the feeling of thecool drops against his hot face was as gratefulas heaven. The blood had once more stoppedflowing, and the coolness revived his purpose.He felt in his belt, on the side of his bodywhich was uppermost, found a cartridge. andpulled it out. It was soaked and slippery withthe blood that had gushed over it. Plainly, hemust get at the cartridges on the other side.He shut his teeth and turned himself over un­til he could reach one, and th�n he dragged itout.It remained only to withdraw the explodedcartridges and insert the fresh one, and he sethimself to the task before his strength shouldall go- away again. Sitting, he adjusted hislegs with his, hands until they lay parallel, andthen he placed the butt of the gun betweenhis feet, which held it firmly. With one hane!he pushed aside the lever and with the otherpressed down on the muzzle, fearfully, Ityielded; how he thanks heaven that he keptthe mechanjsrn in good condition, and welloiled! HeClrew the gun up again. till it restedacross his lap, and worried at the right-handcartridge with his fingers. The force of theexplosion had jam med it, and he could notstir it. He turned his efforts feverishly to theother cartridge, and wriggled at it, It' also wasjammed; but suddenly he felt that it was mov­ing; it slipped; and then it came out in hishand.The rest was easier. While the gun lay acrosshis lap, it was no trouble to insert the freshcartridge, slip the stock down between his feetagain, and lean forward till he could clasp theround muzzles between his teeth: Then, witha long, fierce sigh of satisfactian. he pulled thetrigger. I­IYou will find late news, good news, in ouradvertising columns. Read the "ads,"THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYonly for "school boys." F'or even if the studentis wild and unrully, he always has the self re­spect and "esprit de corps" which keeps himfrom neglecting his duty to any great extent.We have a great University. It is foundedupon broader principles than heretofore. Itstands unique amon.g universities, and yet oursystem of "cuts" represents the "schoolboy ed­ition 'of education." Thirty "cuts" for two terms-that allows only one and one-quarter cuts perweek-a dull routine of college work. Andlooking at it from another standpoint, it is worsethan objectionable, it is absolutely harmful.For example, in analytical work: A studenthas devoted two hours to certain precipita­tions-the precipitate is on the filter paperand the bell rings the next recitation. Shall hego and loose the results of 'his morning'swork, or cut? Looking at it 'from every standpoint of justice to the work and to himself, heshould stay and finish, and yet, when grad u:". 'ation time comes, he finds that he cannot �raJ-'uate on account of extra "minors." Is thissys�em' f�il) Is it fair to the individual? Is itfair to the .subject r Is it fair to modern methods � i. r444�be "Ulnt"eratt\2 of <tbtcago 'UUleekl�.EDITORIAL BOARD.EMORY' COBB ANDREWS, '00, Managing EditorASSISTANT EnITORS.ROBERT So McCLURE, '00.M. R. MYERS, 01.CHARLES J, BUSHNELL, '98JNO. E. WEBB, Busin.ess Manager.Office Hours: 10 :30 to 12 :00 daily.SUI3SCRI PTION RAliE.One Quarter, payable in advance. -One Year, (Four Quarters) - - - -OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH STREET AND ELLIS A VEoPublished by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1899. No. 41NOTICE 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,It is a common supposition that"Cuts." the students of the GermanUniversities "loaf" for the firsttwo years of the COurse. But this expressionwould need some explanation to be understoodin the right light. Loafing in Heidelberg, forexample, means t?at the student goes to arecitation, finds .out what the subject of thelectures for that day is to be and then slips out­but instead of wasting his time on the street,goes to his room and studies-a most be�'efi­cient way of loafing. And the beauty of thissystem is that the student is able to study thosesubjects in which he is weakest, rather thanspending the hour in a half sleepy state listen­ing to something, the major part of which healready knows.The advantages of this system are especiallynoticeable near the examination periods, and ithas often been the means of saving a man froma "dead flunk." In the German Universities aroll call is unknown. This is thought necessaryIII. I s 0752.50of instruction?Certain benches on the campusGallantry - belong by right of association toor certain gersons. They are land-Custom? marks as much as the seniorbench and our beautiful stone"buvette,' with the $1.25 faucet.In the summer the number of benches seemto be f.ar too small to accommodate all, aridour land-marks are obliged to sit on thegrass and smoke, while. elderly school ma'amsoccupy the historic seats. Let us have morebenches, so that we will not loose our embryocollege customs.Walter S. Rosenbaum, last year a student atthe University, is about to leave for Germany.He expects to take a three years' course at theUniversity of Leipsic.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 445,The Structure of the Symphony.Sym phonies, syrn phonic poems, concertos forsolo instruments and orchestra, as well as quar­tets and quint�ts for strings, all partake of thenature of the sonata. The symphonic poemand the 'overture are the two which are leastlike the. sonata, but even in these the" sonataform," i. e., the general structure which is com­mon to all sonatas, can be found. Thus a sym­phony might be defined as a sonata written forthe orchestra, and consisting of four move­ments, or parts. which are related to each otherboth in the key and in the descriptive con­tents. The nicety in balancing the parts, andthe power of arousing the emotions are the twothings which make a symphony appeal to theaudienc.e.The first movement, the allegro, contains thescheme upon which the symphony is built up.This scheme is usually some simple motive,i e., the vital part of an air, which is repeatedon certain degrees (tones) of the major scale,passing then into the minor, or it may start inthe minor, passing into the major and endingwith a phrase, which serves as a resting pointand also binds the different phrases together.Let me say here that such terms as phrase, pe­riod, strophe" etc., have the same significationin music as in verse. Thus the phrases boundtogether are called perio ds, and it is the repe­tition and expansion of these periods whichform the melody or, as vulgarly termed," thetune." It is usual to introduce two themes atthe start, riot strikingly different but of thesame character as if they inight he two moodsof the same person; the one being energeticand powerful, the other, though scarcely lessardent, softer and more gentle. One appreci­ative listener might interpret that the energetictheme represents the chat acter of a man,' andthe more sedate that of a woman; and that thedevelopments represent the blending of thetwo characters.' Or, another might imaginethat it represented a conflict of passions in thesame person, the stern and cruel qualitiesmatched against the gentler ones; for, it is �otbecause music says nothing, that no two inter­pretations are alike, but because music appealsto emotions which, on account of a lack ofwords, can be expressed only by similies.After the first division of, the allegro hasbeen repeated, the second is taken up. In this division the composer is allowed great libertyand is free to develope his thematic materialin the simpler airs upon which he intends tobuild up the symphony, according to his indi­vidual taste. It is in this division that .the gen­ius of the composer is best seen, and here heusually selects a single motive and works it upwith all the strength his genius can command.This division is known as "free fantasia" inEnglish, and the Durchfuhrung, i. e. "workingout" in German. This is followed by a repe­tition of the first theme, with a few additions,in order to bring the first movement to a suit­able close.The second is the slow movement, commonlycalled a:dagio. although the time ranges fromlargo as one extreme, to' the allegrettn in theseventh symphony by Beethoven, as the other.This change from the allegro of the first move­ment is -naturally restful, and very often repre­sents religious coritemplation. It is written insustained styie, and has much the same effectas a hymn.The next movement is the wild and merryscherzo, which, although very playful, at timesshows traces of melancholy. The second hal Eof this movement is called the Trio, and it in­troduces a new idea, more mad and frolicsomethan the first,often being the major of the key,of which the scherzo was the minor.The customary formation of the finale or lastmovement is the Rondo (the French Rondeau)the peculiarity of form of which is the reitera­tion of a certain strophe (strophe having thesame signification in music as in poetry) aftereach new theme has been sourxled.'- AlthoughBeethoven adopts this plan in most of hisworks, i I the ninth symphony he breaks freefrom a1l restrictions and substitutes an elabor­ate choral founded upon one of Schiller'-s odes.The plan of the rondo in symphonic works isthe same as the conclusion in a-book, a straight­ening out of all complexities, making a happyending, and leaving the listener in that pleas­ant state which ,is al ways felt after the com ple-tion of a good book. E. C. A.The Fourth Outing Party of University Stu­dents occurred last Saturday. In tile morningthe Pullman shop's were inspected arid in theafternoon the party went to the Field Colum­bian Museum.A, Famlly Librarian.Ever since the formation of the AmericanLibrary Association, it has become more andmore the fashion to employ trained librariansin public an d institutional libraries. To theNorthwestern Library Association, No. 5 E.,Washington'street, Chicago, is due, however,the credit of preparing a bibliographical workwhich becomes in itself an expert librarian inevery home in which it is placed.,It is a reference, catalogue of "<in-print"books, arranged by subjects, and .provided witharnost complete dictionary-index by means ofwhich the title, author, size,' place of publica­tion, date, and retail and wholesale price of anybook 'may be obtained in a moment of time..Moreover, every department of knowledgeis under the editorsh-ip of a recognized experton the subject, who has graded each author,starred the best books and furnished personalannotations as to the merits and scope of titles'listed. 'Upon the staff of editors are the followingwell-known names: -Charles Kendall Adams, L. L. D\j Presidentof the University of Wisconsin: Editor Depart­ment of Biography and History.J. Laurence Laughlin, Ph. D., The Univer­s�ty of Chicago: Editor Department of Econo­mics.Zella Allen Dixson, A. M., The University ofChicago: Editor Department of Literature andReference Books.J. 1. D. Hinds, A. M�, Ph. D., CumberlandUniversity: Editor Department of Science.Francis W. Parker, A. M., L. L. D., PrincipalCook County Normal School: Editor Depart­ment of Psychology and Pedagogy.Walter R. Betteridge, A. M., Rochester The­ological Seminary: Editor Department of Phil­osophy and Religion.The work will be invaluable as a guide to allthose who in any way have the directing of theyoung. Ministers, teachers and librarians willfind it an almost indispensable, addition totheir literary tools.-America7f Journal of Soci"­ology, July, I899·446 �7HE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY"Davy" Goes to Ann Arbor.R. B. Davidson, familiarly known on thecampus as "Davy," has been appointed GeneralSecretary of the Christian Associations at AnnArbor, upon the recommendation of PresidentAngell, of the University. He will become thestudent leader .at the opening of the scho�lyear, in September."Davy" landed on the campus in 1894, as agraduate divinity' student, but, although benton theology, he 'has found time for the Glee.Club, for athletics, and even for the "band."As a barytone_ soloist of the club, he was oneof the main drawing cards. 'His songs alwaystook, even when they were pojnted, such as"The Profs. Make Student Customs at the U."_ R. B. DAVIDSONand "There's Only Room for One." No mem­ber of the club who was on the western tripwill ever forget the effect of this last song,ona certain Miss X, who occupied the right handbox on the fourth night out.Since "Davy" has been among us, he hasearned the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, andwill soon take the degree of Doctor of Philoso­phy, proving that theology and philosophymay be taken in small doses if a brass band.and work as a comedian are used as stimulants.We are sorry to loose our base drum; we aresorry to loose our comedian; sorry to looseour "rooter extraordinary." In the July number of the Open Court, thereappears an article by Prof. Starr, on "PaganSurvivals in Mexico."THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL Y 447NOTE=BOOK.The Texas Club gave a watermellon party lastFriday to its members and friends on the quad­rangle. A full car load of melons had beenshipped direct from Texas at foe instigation ofthe officers of the club, and a flaring poster onthe bulletin ,board at the entrance to CobbHall depicted a pickaninny devouring a gigan­tic slice of watermelon. Appended was the in­vitation to the feast. The other State clubspromise to, out do the Texans if possible.A special series of lectures was begunFriday afterooon for the benefit of the pub­lic, and nearly 200 were present from' thecity and vicinity. Miss Jane Addams spokeon "Contemporary Social Ethi-cs as AffectingCharitable Efforts," and Professor Moultongave an interp-retative �recital of the book ofJob.The program of the Haskell lectures for 1899,to be delivered in Kent Theater by ProfessorJohn Henry Barrows, of Oberlin College, hasb�en announced, as follows:, The Life of Buddha and the life of Christ- .Sunday, August 6.The death of Buddha and the death of Christ-Wednesday, August 9.Buddhist and Christian doctrines of the Souland of the Future Life-Friday, August 1 I.. .The Ethics of Buddhism and of Christianity-:-Sunday, August 13. 'Buddhism in China and j apan=-Wednesday,August 16.The right attitude of Christianity towardBuddhism-Friday, August I�.For the last week the Tennis Tournament ofthe University has been very interesting. Fromthe first day's play there have been many goodmatches. The Eldridge-N elson contest isprobably the best yet taken place. There weretwenty-six entries in singles and eight teamsin doubles. The singles have reached the semi­finish and it appears there will be a hard fight.The championship lies between Torrey, Hath­way, Bruce and Hobbs. Torrey and Bruce,both runnersup in this year's Western, have agood chance of winning out in doubles.Divinity men will have to use more care intheir ball playing: The campus wasn't madefor that purpose. Go to Marshall Field. H. P. Proctor, a student in the divinity schoolof 'the university, was walking along the beachin Jackson Park last Thursday evening, when hesaw a little child, unnoticed by its parents, fallinto the lake from the granite pavement. Hejumped into the water and rescued the, baby,which wasresuscita te d soon. He did not learnthe names of the pal ents.rIajors and Minors.Bob Tooker was seen on the campus .lastweek.c. W. Patterson IS' back at, the Universitythis quarter.Miss Pearl Hunter IS taking graduate workthis summer.. Alice Knight, was seen on the campus lastWednesday.Hiram Patterson, 98, was seen on the campuslast Thursday.Professor Manly addressed Graduate Chapellast 'Thursday. .Chas. F: Roby has returned from a short tripto Philadelph-ia.Miss Mabel Mason has been spending a fewdays with Miss Ruth Vanderlip ..R. S. McClllre is spending his vacation withFrank P. Barker, in the Aclri-ondacks.On last T'h ursday Charles F. Roby waselected president of the graduating class.Lawrence M. Jacobs has accepted a positionin the treasury department at Washington.The Kansas. Club held another enjoyablemeeting last Saturday evening in Cobb Hall.The Tally Ho party of the "Texans" waspostponed' on account of the Lake Genevaexcursion.Prof. Gto. B. Foster spoke at the vesper ser­vice last Sunday. �His subject was I. The Toler­ance of J eSHS.Trainer Coni bear says he has his eye onsome two hundred pounders for the line thisfall.Professor G. B. Foster was to have spokenlast Sunday, but on account of his sickness,Professor Tufts delivered the address.448 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEI<L VKellogg Speed, who is now touring Europeon a bicycle, expects to be back -early in thefall to get into form for his old place at center..B. B. Smith, '99, track'the street last Friday.limbering into form forwork.Pres. Harper spoke in chapel on Wednesday,July zoth. His subject was: "Waste in HigherEducation from the Standpoint of the Indi-captain, was seen 'onThe veteran miler issome fall and wintervidual."Ralph Hamill hints' that he may again beseen in a maroon foot ball suit this-year. Thisfoot ball glory has its attractions, even for theprofessional man.The Junior College Preliminaries in declam­ation were held last Thursday in Haskell Con-,gregation HalL Six students won scholarships:Luverne Hall, Antoine Krejso, Bertram Wel­son, Donald Richberg, Eugene. Watson, andKarle Wilson.Great interest has been taken of late in the-Golf Tournament held at the Jackson Parklinks. Many good players entered, and thematches have been very interesting. The tourn­ament has now reached the finals; and this weekProfessor A. A. Stagg and Parke Ross WIll con­test for the championship of the University.Event of the Season.Commencing Monday, July 30, Fay Temple­ton, the charming vocalist and comedienne,made her first appearance in vaudeville atthe Masonic Temple Theatre, surroundedby such favorite performers as Monroe &Mack, Barnes & Sisson, Esmeralda, Dixon,Bowers & Dixon, Raymond Musical Trio, JackN orworth, Prof. Fox and Stover's electro­scenic topics. Later "The Girl with the Au-.burn Hair" will appear.Furnished Boom Signs."Furnished Room" signs for sale at 383 E. 55th street,5 cents each.Stereoptneon. for Sale.New stereopticon for sale cheap. Inquire of JohnWebb, business manager of the WEEKLY.Read the advertisements. MEMORIAL CHAPEL.-Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley ofthis city will preach at 11 o'clock next Sunday atMemorial Chapel. Subject: "The Thought of God."Mrs. Parker will fill the pulpit during August.Wheelments ExcursionTo Boston and return via Nickel Plate Road,at $19.00 for the round trip. Dates of sale,August t r th and r zth. Good returning for ar­rival at initial 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.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 ani I Lake avenue, Oak. 933; Brink's office, 6408Wentworth avenue, Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office, 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.$19.00 to Boston ana ReturnVia Nickel Plate Road, August 1 r th and r zth.Good returning for arrival at initial startingpoint not later than August 31st. Write Gen­eral Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago, for par­ticulars. and sleeping car accommodations.Telephone Central 2057.Headaches are often caused by slight derangement ofthe stomach or overtaxing the nervous system by exces-. sive 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.Bicycle for Sale Cheap.A new ladies' or gentlemen's bicycle for sale cheap.Inquire of John Webb, business manager of theWEEKLY.Typewriter For Bent.Good Remington Typewriter for rent at $2.00 permonth. May be seen at typewriter office of Webb Bros.,basement Cobb Hall.A Suit or Uiothes,Do you want to' learn how to save money on a suit ofclothes? Call, on John Webb, basement Cobb Hall.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 449I�����'_HIS, you see, is to announce The Blue Sky, whichis 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 know'any better even intend to read-the concern. Dr. F. W.Gunsaulus, Thos. C. Roney, W m, H. EIIis, 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 and,Stevens, 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 & WILSON'SCOLLARS & CUFFS_ THE -BEST MADERp,autij'ul Wild Flowers.Frorn 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, Minn.We have a limited number of books, 6 by 8 inches insize, containing TEN specimens of wild flowers corn­mon 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 beIound.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 herbariurns 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.Bueiness College Tuition.$30 worth of tuition in Bryant & Stratton's BusinessCollege for sale at almost half price. Call on John WebbBusiness Manager of tile WEEKLY. t, 1Rusbme�fcal (tollege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliaUon with __ _.. _THE UNWERSITY OF CHICAGO.The Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding with those recognized bythe University of Chicago. They are designated as Sum­mer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarters, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and Q,11 the first ,of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. 'A recess of one week occurs between the end efeach quarter: and t he beginning of the next following.In stt-uction in all departments of .med ici ne will be given ineach quarter.The general course of instruction requires four years efstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. 'A student may begin his coLlegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresidence for as many successive quarters as he desires.Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than threesuccessive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapsebetween the date of a first matriculation and the date of .graduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactlc lectures and practicalcourses in manual training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics arid thespecialties. The other building contains :five laboratories,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toRUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, ' Chicago, IIli'nois.Your Summer Outing. Why Use PoorUnite health, rest pleasure and Unwholesomeeomfort on tile handsome, luxurious .Steel Steamship MANITOU rink?When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARILY RICH, delivered in 'sealed. ' bottles, by calling up TelephoneFirst-Class South 817, or dropping a postal to,Tri��·kIY SIDNEY W ��ZER & SONS,S'ailings. 305 ThirtIeth Street.HOLLAND AND CHICAGO LINE.Have you ever been to Macatawa Park and Ottawa Beach, those famous sister summer resorts PRANK J. REED, Gen'l Passenger Agenton Macatawa Bay, Mich.? If not, you have missed half your life. We operate the only lineof steamers reaching there and leave Chicago daily, giving a delightful, inexpensive lake CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic rtanagerrrde, Also operate steamers between Chicago and Holland, Mich., where immediate traincon nections are made for Grand Rapids and all in ter io r Michigan points. Call up Main 4648 W. H. McDOEL, Yice-Pvesldent andfor all particulars. CHAS. B. HOPPER,I State Street, Chicago., General Passenger Agent. General Manager.ExclusivelyforPassengerService.Between Chicago, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor8prln�!I, Bay View, Mac1Unae bland, etc.Steamers of our Lake Superior Division make weeki}'������tte�etJ�:.�eoe�,hleJ�'t;r:lh8a��a f���rm�dr���points. Descriptive reading matter. giving particularsabout the voyage, terms and reservations sent free., JOS. BEROLZIIEIM. G. I>, A.,Lake Mlehl�lln und Lake Superior Trallll. Co ••Rush and N. Water St •• CIUCAGO.------_.- -------------TEACHERS WANTED tgE:��:sNO 'CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS.INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCIES, 'Main office: 126 Washington St.Eastern 'office:' Chicago.Odd Fellows Temple. 1"hiladelphia.DEL PRADO �ARBER SHOPProf. R. H. McCutcheonCuts hair Yale and Haryard style. Children'shair cutting a specialty. Manicurist andChiropodist always in attendance.Ladies' Hair Dressing and Man icu ring Depart­ment in charge of Miss E. Evans.•• Lakeside Resort •.SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.Situated 3 blocks from depots and boatlandings, and in easy walking distancefrom the fruit farms, Fine bathing beach,boating and fishing. First-class tableservice. Music and dancing. Electriclighted, telephone service, bath roomand sanitary plumbing, and all modernconveniences. Rates, $7.00 to' $9.00 perweek. For particulars addressJ. O. DEWEY. Proprietor ADVERTISEMENTS. /.Amateurs' Photo Exchange110 Franklin St., CHICAGOMakes Special Rates to all College .studentsOLD CAMERAS TAKEN ·FOR NEWHe makes a specialty of Osteopathy. Writefor Journal.JAS. SULLIVAN HOWELL, M.D. D.O.6th F'Ioor, Auditorium Building. -WHEN IN NHD OF ;OSTEOPlTHICTREATMENTDR, FORREST D, REED�DEN1IST� Call onJas. Sullivan Howell, M. D. D. 0COR. 63d ST. AND MONROE AVE.Ooer Jamieson's PhannacyPHONE OAKL!:\oND 356Hours, 8 to l2.1. rn., 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 7:30 p. m .� �_ ��\-.,,-. _:O!>v- li''< __ I .. : _ : .. ,_ --c- _ . _ .• �,,� ... _.:_.:.,,����- ..... c:."""--�C-";_�-,,:: .. · .. e- ....._ ':_:�':.:�,.��--I.:.-_ :<_-I-".-_� "_' .-�_:"_.-'" _"_ .�"� -'" ._. '_>,. -""_" _ -'_. ... •=-- � ----ADVERTISEMENTS.H�;dsome Catal'bgue of Athletic Sports'Free to auy address. ' .Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1899.ready March 30,10 Cents.Wm.G. Beek-2:1. �5H(�ot' I1- 'WH:�,N IN �MICAGe YeU MU�� EA�,And the Best Place is theBURC-KYLADIES'. ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANTIEXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.A. G. SPALDINGNewT(i)r�. Baked Whitefish 15Boiled Trout 15&-'S"'-R'-O'S--- I Salt Mackerel. 15• Fried Perch ' 15Chicago. Roast Beef ; 15 Dinner.Roast Mutton 15Roast Pork 15Roast Veal. 15Boiled Ham 15Beef Tongue 15 Mutton Pot Pie 15Veal Pot Pie 15Pork and Beans 15Soup .. , 5Pudding 5 ,IIIJltbl�ti¢ 600d$Official Outfitters to the J:eading f;olltgt$tbt Spalding BicytltEvery reguisitefor BASE B1LL,ATHLETICSGYMNASIUM, 'Spalding-'s Official League B,allDistributors of PURE OOUNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Dtvision Office:35U, and 3516-RHODES AVENUE,Englewood Office:69a9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUE,:DR. E. F. KE�YON,DENTIST4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE, . Breakfast 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 Eg-gs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake 'I'rout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15.Endless 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. MallaSSeOPTICIAN.88 Madison sr.; Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses �C;j:���d.al1YEYESTESTEDFREEEvery th l usr Optical, Mathern.aticat, Mete o r logicaland for the La.n te rn is t, 'CHICAGO. KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.Phone Oa k la.n d 66,Bicycle es M'achineSHO.pRepair work of' every Description.BI'CYCLE LESSONS A SPECIALTY1\'[. C. AMENT,C02Ho9EEANST 5���S�;�VEE�SITY '1l!!!!!!!I�tml!!!!!!!J'_� "'JAILOR409E. 57TH STREET A fullline of SummerSatisfaction Suits f rom $15 up.quaranteed. Special attentionCleaning given to cleaning and pressingand Dyeing. Ladies' Garments.EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES.DR. G. 'W, HAMILTON,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST.CHICAGOOP I U M MORPHINEj COCAINELAUDANUMWHISKEVNever-failing, harmless and permanent home cure.Valuable Treati.e on Addiction mailed free.Dr. J. C. HOFFMAN, 401lsabella Bldg.,Chlcago.TIL M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction GuaranteedThose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THE�,Monroe-- __Restaurant29B E. 55th StreetClean an d prompt service,An elegant meal for 20 cel)tsYOUShould subscribe for, and read every week,The Sayings.Only $1 per year: Subscribe at once, TO-DAYGALLION & BURR, PUBLISHERS, •383 E. 55TH ST, The Opposition Line.Hurson LineScrew SteamersLe�ve CHICAG,Q DailyFor RACINE and'MILWAUKEEAT 7:30 P. M. : IFare to Milwaukee, wi'thout berth, only 75cFare to Milwaukee, berth included, only $l.OORound Trip, without berth .. 1.50Rou n d Trip,_berth in c lud ed both ways 1.75The steamers of this line are all screwsteamers. No side-wheejer s.DAILY BOAT THE YE'AR ROUND.·Chicag-o office and docks, East End of Michigan, Street, 2 blocks east of Rush street.Telephone, Centra11749.CHARLES E. SELLERS, G. HURSON.Contracting Agent,Chicago, General Manager,Milwaukee.Illinois.. College of LawCHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Both Day and Evening Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three·quarters, opening- on First Monday in Septem­ber, December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, opeui ngon First Monday in June, .Ju lv and Aug-ust ... :Undergraduate or Col­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B.dellr�e, and prepares forthe bar in any State ... Post-Or ad uate or U'n iversi ty Course le-ad to de- ...grees of LL"M. (one 'Year), D.C.L. (two years) and LL.D .. (three years).Only law college in the city g-iving Graduate instruction .... Ex pe r­ienced Faculty of thirty instructors. Small class divisions. PracticeCourts meet regularly each week. Library and Study Rooms open allday. Arrangements 'mad e tor supplementary. academic education.Students aided in se lf-suppo rt. Free scholarships -. Send for Catalogue,to the President, Howard N:Ogden, Ph.D., LL.D.. ..506 Journal Building. Chicago, Ill.Chicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC �.�Auditorium Building•• Chicago.. 'O:rcaoto:rcy ANDb:rcamaU� A:rcotThe Best Instructors for all gradellof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any timeLow Rates fo:r Beganners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• ManagerTHE KENWOOD INSTITUTE__ �,FOR GIRLS L==.c:-;..�, __Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th· St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT. ON APPLICATIONUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT A,.......... __..,...... COU. .. EGE OF MEDICINE-Q AND SURGERY. �Course of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in res.iden ce. The college commands the clinicsof the principal hospitals and d i.spen sa r ies of Minneapolis and St.Paul. The college year begins Seplember,20th. For further informa­tion, address DR. PARKS. RITCHIE, Dean.University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Mi n n.! NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,,CHICAGO.Course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Cherni st, occupyingtwo fua school year's, aggregating about 70 weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemi strvcPhar macy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se e'd for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLDBERG. Dean,2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DUTAl 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 r:equired before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood standing, and graduates of reputable veteri nary colleges, areadmitted 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, I1l. Harvard .UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS.·116tb Bnnual Bnnouncement, (1898-99)In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, Philosophy,Science, or Medicine, from a recognized college orscientific school, with the exception of such persons,of suitable age and attainment, as may be admittedby special vote of the faculty taken in each case.I For detailed In for mat ion concerning cours.es of in-struction, or catalogue, addressI ..DR. WM.· 1. RICH!RDSO�, Dean,Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.COLUMBIAN U NIVERSITYWASI:iINGTON, D. C.L 'W SCHOOL Three Years' Course, conferningA. the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OP' COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY. .Post-graduate Course, confer-r-Ing degrees ofMASTER· OF LAWS, DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW AND· MASTER OFDlPl.OMACY. .Among the Lecturers are: Justices oj U. S. Supreme Court. Diplomatsoj Nationat Reputation, Distinguished Laumers, .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. THBSE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OFFERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGBS. ' .For Catalogues andinformatton, address The REGISTRAR.JOSEPH H. CHAPEK Solo Viol'irl'it/t, j l: .:•� I I, ,.1�IIGraduate of the Prag�e Conservatory of Music,, Member of Chicago Orchestra.. CONCERTS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS. Ii",Teacher of' Violin, Harmony and Composition." _.JI-JI-MRS. AU'GUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CUL'l'URE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON A VENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CollegeSuite 47, Kimball Hall. 243 Wabash Av,ANNOUNCES' ASpecial Summer TermFrom June 26 to July 29.This will include15 Class Lessons, Piano (Teaching Meth­ods, Technic, Interpretation); 10 Class Les­,sons Harmony; 3 Lectures; 5 Recitals(Members of the Faculty).The tuition for this win beCHARLES E. WATTDIREOTORTEN DOLLARS ONLYSpecial rates for private or class lessons in Piano, Violin. Voice, Theory,Guitar, Mandolin·, French. Physical Culture, Ensemble and FletcherKindergarten Method. F0r circulars addressTHE CHICAGO PIANO GOlL-ESE,' Kimball Hall, Chicago.GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHOOL �g�g��I:F ORATORY===MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC===BOARD OF DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED. -EDMUND CHAFFEE, - Vocal- PianoTheory SEND FUR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.MARY A. BLOOD, A. M. I p' . 17th floor, Stein way HallIDA MOREY RILEY I rrncrpa s. 17 Van Buren StKent College of Law.Application for free or partial scholarships granted by the Schoolevery year, must be applied for before August 10th. All communica­tions must be directed to MARSHALl, D. EWELL. J,L.D. lU.D .• Dean.L. G. Gottschalk, Director, Gottschalk Lyric School, Kimball HallFall Term, Second nonday in September. Three years' course, leading to degree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting theory and practice. THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours aweek for each class. Studen ts can be self-supporting- whilestudying. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. MOMEYER,LL R. Secr at.a ry ,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYAthenreum Bldg.. FACULTY ..HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. L1.. n., Dean.(Late' Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.'(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice SupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.'�Juda-e of Count.y Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Court. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.O. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. (1 m:GGINS. 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 confer-r-ed onthose who complete the three y.cars' coursentisfactory to the Faculty. 'For further information address the Sec-retary. ": _ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. n..sllite 1501, 100 Washington Street, Chic8q-OROOKFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMENFall term opens Friday, September 15,1899..Classical and Scientific Courses, Courses InMusic and Art. Well-equipped Library, Labora­tories and Gymnasium. Resident Physician. Forcatalogues addressPHEBE T. SUTLIFF, A. 1\1., President,Lock Box 4, Rockford, I 11 HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE,3832 and 3834 Rhodes Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.The True Represeutat.lve of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty. H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Dean.J. B. S. KING, M. D., Registrar,lOO State St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, e spec ia l Iy in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in CorrectHomeopathic Prescribing. S�nd for Catalogue.NorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record meritinvestig-ation. For circulars and infor­mation, address,4431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.Or. N. S. Davis, Jr.Lt�A()�" HARVEY MEDICAL-ANATOMY "OllEG E Eveningc����". �choolo�':':;:'���.:' Bedside Instructlon at.ON""ND��.5. Cook County HosprtalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Frances Dickinson, M. D.Secretary,167=171 S. Clark St., Chi'oTHE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of all ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.Affiliated with the BIG FOUR ROUTEFROMANI) THENORTHWESTPEORIA THt�EsTST. LOUIS THE'�ESTCLEVELAND THt��sTBENTON HARBOR �I�?I���TO'CINCINNATIOne Fare for Round Trip forChristian Church National ConventionOCTOBER 13-20Write for maps. rates, etc.,W. J. LYNCH, G. P. & T. A., Cio<>ionatiJ. C. TUCKER, G. N. A., ChicagoILLINOIS, Chlcas-o, 151 Throop Street.The National University. t!;,�:��ri�tr N��-Resic en t Courses (including all Post-g-raduate)lead to the usual Col lejz e deg-rees. Residence notrequired. Instruction 'by ma-il in any desired sub­ject, including Jourpalism, Law, technical, com­mercial a.ud preparatory subjects. Established13Years. Address-F. W. HARKINS, Ph. D., Chancellor.GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO.SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDER'No More $1'5 No less,FROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SCOTCH AND ENGLISH WOOLENSYOUR CHO.lCE OF 2,000 PATTERNS.S6 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 191-193 State Street. (Palmer House Block.) JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St Tel. Oakland 75.Rubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.Strictly Ptrst-Class Livery.Mr. Spearing has operated thePullman Stables for the pasttwelve yearSi�-""_�-� BOARD£hL ..Will receive my personalattention.CLBA VBR'S LA UNDI�Y,, The only one ironing the edges. E D EASLEY AgentSend your Laundry to " , •81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE 0.1285..�II