VOLUME VII. NUMBER 43 .,JIThursday', August 17, 1899.PUBLISHED EVERY ,THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE· UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.IPRICE, 10 CENTSHENRY n. RUSTComptroller of the University of Chicago! 1'[, 1',1·1. !I� I·. \-utnf"ersit)"! of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2ISINGLE COPIES roc, VOL. VII. No. 43CHICAGO, ILL., AUGUST 17, 1899.A GIRL'S MOOD---AND A MAN'SGenevieve's mother had grieved to no pur­pose, and Genevieve had said flippantly' at 'the,station: "I shall stay the quarter through,mummy, dear, and when it is all over, I'llbring back my three lovely majors to gloat_ over and note books dizzy with transcendent ...alism and the over soul." Hints, of summerhops, sails and country wheel-rides were futile."N 0," Genevieve insisted,' "I have idled awayevery summer/of my life; this year I shanstudy through the vacation and take my degreea quarter earlier." So, a week after the J unecommencement, she went back to the Quad.:.rariglc.The first day w.as a trifle disheartening.When Genevieve, crisp and fetching, in herwhite pique tailor suit, with a longquill stuckin her Dunlap hat, and a jaunty ·ascot 'beneathher coat lapels, went across the' campus to 'Cobb Hat! to register, she 'watched in vain for ',Jimmy Treadwell's athletic, figure., or] ack Haz­litt's quizzical countenance. Apparently, nota fraternity man had i Harked in the precedingquarter. In place of the college gods posing-'nonchalantly in the' wide lower' hall, she saw'rural superintendents and 'petty professors in:spectacles and poplin coats, rushing, perplex-.edly from the information bureau to the regis­trar's office. In the chapel the Dean of grad­uate women sat patiently at one end of a lineof shirt-waisted school teachers and advisedthem not to take four hours daily besides allthe open lecture courses. "The reach of thezealots," Genevievemeditated.That evening at dinner she found herself atthe right of Miss Haines of the English facultyof Wesley, a prim person with pale blue eyes;at the left of Miss Hadley, a member of the,Ohio bar and a fellow in political science;opposite Miss Evans, who had come to addthe finishing touches to her doctor's thesis on'I "Molecular re-arrangement ot O-AmmophenolDerivatives';' and whom Genevieve mentally'du:Sbed'''TheEagle'' in accord with her hookednose, 'her large mouth, and the sudden swoopwith' which' she bent, forward to talk to one.The others, at the table were merely graduatesof diversifiedattainments. They all eyed Gen­evieve with, a tolerant allowance and venturedcommonplaces 'on her arrival and foregoingresidence in coHege. And Genevieve, for thefirst' time in her life; had misgivings about her. pompadours, her bare throat, her yards of lace­trimmed ruffles, and, .we nt to her room after­wards � with: a nettled .resolve to show herselfnot a pathetic alien, but a serious-mi,ndedwoman. and a significant dement in this intel­ligent composite.So; on the fol'lowing day, which was Sunday,she began her new' regime. Instead of idlingout, the warm afternoon on the campus withBilly Andrews stretched out at her feet and"The ' Day's -Work' in her lap-all of whichwould have happened if. she had sent her cardinto the' city to Billie's club-Genevieve �entto, the Vesper sermon" and after that to theYoung' W omen's Ch-ristian Association Song,Service. Arid that; evening instead of rowingon the lagooris in' Jackson Park she sat in herroom and read Macaulay.But at dinner.a few days later she nearly,struck 'her own doom. Miss Haipes' light blu-eeyes had a soulful expression and her thin,high words addressed to the woman' at her lefthand were audible above the chatter at thetable, "Now, William Blake, you know, iswholly inexplicable, one of the first of themodern psychics, a prophet you must say, ofsome future evolution. But his poetic sense­isn't it real? I think"-but she' was drownedout by, a rising discussion of the relation ofNature to Art and by a rhapsody from a LatinI'i �'1\1I,l'"I\ , 464 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYgraduate on the early vases of the Etruscans.By the time the salad course was served, Mon­opolies was the general theme, and this, duringthe desert, merged into D' Annunzio and mod­ern Italian Lyrists.Genevieve was hysterical. 'She watched forher chance and it came during the coffee., Some one spoke of the annoyance of hearingthe Sans Souci band each night. "Ah," brokein Genevieve, "did you ever go to Sans Souci?I t's adorable. Some of us went last quarter!And, really, you shouldn't miss it. Such a lotof lovely things as there are inside; little Ednathe bare-back rider, a high diver, 'a charmingmerry-go-round, and above all" a vaudevillewhere a big fat man-he looks like a brewer­comes out dressed in a dress suit and says dra­matically, I will now sing you that beautifulnew song, "It makes no difference what theywere, it's what you are to-day"- Then giggling,"you should have seen a funnym an next to uswho must have hurt his hands cheering every­one, especially the serpentine dancer, when-"At this point the silence had become so op­pressive that Genevieve stopped dismayed,and with an embarrassed folding of napkinsand shifting back' of chairs, the tableful ofwomen arose from their seats.After that Genevieve took herself morefirmly in hand and. connived 'at working outworthy themes for breakfast,luncheon and din­ner. She stored up pregnant observations tothe effect that William .Morris as a Pre- Raph­aelite did more for art than as a socialist he Idid for' demoeracy, and that Tolstoi's is theonly sincere Christian creed. Eschewing golfand tennis she went to a Course of lectures onPhases of Astronomy, and to another series onParadise Lost, in order to recruit her fund ofconversational topics.Gradually lofty ideals possessed her soul andshe breathed an atmosphere nearer the summitof Truth. She wrote to her family: i'I cannottell you what a wonderful, place this is in thesummer, such enthusiasm! such supremacy ofmind! It is im.proving to be in the midst of it.I study in the libraries, hear lectures and talkwith Miss Haines and Miss Hadley about in-':tricate things. It is all fascinating! "One Saturday morning after Genevieve had'beenin college .two weeks she remembered.that Mr .. Herbert Lamb, a graduate, and a teacher in a boys' school, was in the Universityfor the summer. Bert Lamb had been a prom­inent man in his under-graduate days. He hadmanaged several glee club trips, belonged to apopular fraternity and had been seen occasion-. ally at afternoon teas. But the notion hadprevailed that he thought girls frivolous, so hehad never figured conspicuously at promenades,and receptions.Cissy Morris had been giving a, dinner onceand in·the flutter of pulling on .her gloves atthe last minute had called into the next worn:" Y ou're ,to sit by Mr. Lamb, Gen, becauseYou'll know what dignified things' to say tohim. Agnes or Bessie would be sure to gushand Amy would snub him." There and at sev­eral such affairs Genevieve had learned toknow him in a desultory way. The last timethey had met he had said to her with his char­acteristic bluntness, "How do you know i Inever thought I'd hke you? I used to see youin the history library, always smiling, always.talking to a man. I hate a girl who talks tomen in the halls. It's what- I call the poorestkind of form. Do you know Miss Loyd?' Ah tshe's a woman worth while. Hasn't she a mind?It's glorioas to know a girl like her!" Gene­vieve had gone home furious. "How insuffer­able he is," she thought. "I suppose that hehas never noticed that Mary Loyd wears soiledcollars and mussed ribbons and impossibleparty dresses. I hope I may never see him.again."But on this particular morning it struck·Gen­evieve that she, had evolved from a thought­le-ss freshman into .a thoughtful senior andmight very complacently ask Mr. Lamb to callon her. So in the rush of catching 'an 'early;express into town she searched frantically. foran envelope in her .towsled desk, directed itcarefully and enclosed her card. On the wayto the station she dropped it into a mail box­and that night he' called.When the maid brought up his card she wassurprised, but she gathered herself together andassumed her most intellectual pose. Fortu­nately she had on her gray tailor gowri. "He:can't endure furbelows, I fancy," she said onthe way down stairs.As Mr. Lamb came toward Genevieve hewas so tall and broad-shouldered that shenearly lapsed. into her society greeting. ButJ1 "THE' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYshe--;- succeeded in [sayiag calmly, " Indeed it'svery compimentary in you to come so soon."'''':'''Soon?'' he ruminated. "And you must havebeen here two weeks without sending me word.Do you always ignore your friends for a properspace of time, or am I one of those- who arebidden to arrive late in hanging garlands be­fore the divinity?" When he asked her to 'walk with' him to the lake, Genevieve, wonder­ing, got her hat, and when she trailed out ofthe door beside him and ran the gaJUntiet ofthree women's halls, it was all she could do tokeep the coquetry [rom the eyes, uplifted tohis and subdue her sprightliness into a demuregait.In the interval since his card had come upshe had run over in her mind the conversation Ishe would introduce.' So when he asked herwhat she had done that day she siezed her Q,P­portunity. "Oh, I've been hunting fer aBurne J ones 'Furies' that I want badly. Youknow it; or doesn't Burne Jones appeal to you?But you must admire, Rosseti's 'Blessed Darno­zel' ?" "And after that," he said helplessly. "Oh,\ I read, after I came back. I'm going throughCarlye the second time." "Yes, yes," he saidirnpatic;nt1¥.:, " but no luncheon at Field's, nomatinee? " "What matinee?" she answered;'�A stupld Frohman company? I didn't knowthere was anything worth seeing, just now, thisside of London."Genevieve wanted to rhapsodize on the Ionicpillars of the Field museum, and the mediaevalroof of the German building, ,but Mr. Lambmade her sit by the lake and watch the wavesr and the foam, It was useless to attempt Whit- 'man, which she had skidlfutly ticketed as oneof her resources-s-or to dicit ,any sort of a re­sponse whe� she plunged into anti-expansron.Then she gave up and let him m.erge into per-:sonalities, ," Now tell me.t'.he said, �" y.vhat you are goingto do after you graduate." And at this open­ing Genevieve took heart again., R"Oh" shatl I tell you," she exclaimed eag­erly. "WeB," (softly) "I want to do somefine, noble thing, so t'hat my life win make a,differenceto people, and so I shall corne· backfor my Master's and then teach-and �eeplearning always."I "Don't do it," he said brusquely.Genevieve loooked at him amaz'ed, ," What do you mean? " she said, " it's that or society,and pretty clo-thes and ,traveling about."" Take the society," he went on. "By heavendon't grub along getting a degree. Look atthe plain,. wrinlded women at the Universitythis summer!-and the men, too: poor, puny,half-developed book-worms."" But don't you admire Miss Hadley'?" ven­tured Genevieve faintly." Hull! I wouldn't talk to her' five minutes,"he answered." Oh," she, began sarcastically, "yo� want a'woman to be beautiful, just as the rest do." ," You're right about that," he said; "I know.a lot of men and they think the same as I.Pretty and stunning," he continued; "so stun­ning that people will turn to look at her.""And know nothing?" said Genevieve."Oh, enough to keep still at the' propertime," he said bluntly.At the 'door, he looked, down at Genevieveand held her hand a minute. " I shall remem­ber this evening," he said. "You were a verypretty picture there by the lake in the moon­light. ,And this silken rustle" (as she stirredinvoluntarily); "I like tbat: it completes thespell."On 'the' way to her room Genevieve 'fumedimpetuously. Then an hour later, in an impul­sive mood, she added a postscript tOI a letterlying ready to mail. "Mother, dear," she wrote," I think I'll come home at the end of the firstterm-and ask Edith to save her garden partytill August. 7' A little while afterward she stoodstiffly on the balls of her. feet, and with tensemuscles swung her bare arms slowly above herhead. "I must mU up that tittle noHow im myneck," she said determinedly. 465Advertising booklets ar� many and .variednowadays, but of all that have come to tbeWEEKLY office, the' one reeently p�biisb�d byThe. International . Navigation Cowl]:')any 'ofNew York is certainly the most artistic publ�­cation of the kind we have ever seen. The artwork is by.men of the greatest ability and the,letter press, is perfect. Tile .Amerira»: Li'ne, asit is popularly known, shows' great enterprise"and merits a large American patronage.\,A man who advertises his -knisiness is worthyof patronage. Read the " ads'!"466 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YThe Teredo.I had missed my train. The three o'clock forTacoma had gone, and I should he obliged towait until morning. What would my fathersay? Once more I unfolded the telegram whichI had received that morning as I was leavingthe hotel, and which, boy like, I had thrust inmy pocket without reading, until I suddenlyremembered it during luncheon. Of course Idid all in my power to make the train after,that, but what can one do when he is with apleasure party on Lake Washington? Mr.Leddy, the owner of the yacht, had landed meon the nearest bank, I had walked a mile to thestreet cars and reached the hotel at two o'clock.Packing my trunk and paying my bill to thesleepy clerk had taken another half hour, andby offering a cabman double pay, I had reachedthe station just five minutes late.After all, I was not so sorry the train hadgone, for now I could attend the receptionMiss Leddy was to give that evening. Pickingup my dress suit case I went back to the hotel,had supper and dressed.. Mr. Leddy seemed.very glad to see me, and Miss Leddy said in avery coy way, "I know it is very wicked in me,but I am glad you missed your train." For amoment I thought :I had done right, and then1 thought of my father, and wondered againwhat he would think about it. However, Iconcluded it would do no good to worry, andthat the best thing I cou1d do- would be to'make the most ot the- evening, It was duringrefreshments that Mr. Leddy rushed into theroom, an extra edition of, the Post-Intelligencerin' his hand. "You remember our conversation'about the teredo; see there." I took the paperand glanced at the head lines. "Extra. Thethr�e o'clock train 'from here broke th�oughthe trestle-work near White's Cove. Fiftylives ·lost. The work of the teredo." .N0TE:-Tered0; a s'hdp worm which bores into 'piles; and causesmuch trouble iF! bodies (!l[ salt water. . E. C. E.. A Stage .. Driver's Story.We were 'bumping along : the .stage-roadbound 'for Phoenix, Arizona. Old 'Sam Burtoncracked his whip and shouted at a lagginghorse. "Do you see that big boulder? Well,it was just there that poor Bill was killed in '84.Three years ago. I can remember it as well, as if it happened only yesterday; They had lost so much mail on account of hold-ups thatthey decided to build a safe in the coach whichcould not be opened after we left Prescott:until we reached . Phoenix. Bill said at thetime that one of us would get shot some finenight on account of that d--n box" and so ithappened. One very dark night they held usup near that boulder and shouted to Bill tothrow off the mail. Bill said he couldn't.'Give him -sorne lead' said the leader, 'We'llteach him not to lie.' Bill fell at my feet, allin a heap. Since then we have had our mailin bags so 'that we can hand it overin case ofa hold-up."On Buying a Block of Theme-paper,I feel comparatively .cheerful when. ap­proaching .the press-room-even when gettingout the fifteen cents. But, as the boy slidesthat block across the counter, memory and, prophetic preVISIon suggest DeMaurier'showling place, "all sadness, and badness, 'and'madness.' .The themes I shall write, rise before me likea street on a windy day; long themes brim­ming with dullness, the paragraphs painfullyconnected, the sentences parsed to monotony;short themes in.. which morbid immaturitydredges up nothing but bitterness. They areall there. in, thfl future, as they were in the past..So muchfor one side ofthe paper..But the right half of the other side is farmore serious. For there I see "] ohnny Keats IGo Back to Your Gallipots,' literature, com­ments cruelly true, and therefore fraught withsurprise, and remember one criticism that mademe blue for days. A few paragraphs. written,with a view to humor, bore on the fatal' flap,'"Genuine Pathos. Your touch is true and del­icate."" I(sych comments ·do�any-t:hing,".they reveal. to you your possibilities. In my last class,was -a woman,. fond of writing on "How· I. Know I Have a Soul," and "The SuicideHas No Soul." After one of her themes came"back marked "Well--?" I found her on thethird floor of Ryerson, looking darkly downthe shaft.You will find late news, good news, in ouradve�tising columns. Read the "ads." .(I, - � -'" � '.: � � .... _ �_ _. _ • ,�� • _ _ .� _ •_ ... v� �- - -- -, GREEN HALL AND ITS DONORGREEN HALLMRS. E. G.'KELLY, DONOR OF GREENtHALLI ', I468• THE UNIvERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYTHE CHRISTIAN UNION.Vespers.There is always something good at vespers.The address last Sunday was given by Pl�Of.Cunningham of Cambridge, England. Dr. Cun­ningham is probably the second economicwriter of England, and the world's greatest a u-,thority on Social Economics. Besides his ex­tensive work as author and teacher he findstime to serve as pastor of the Episcopal churchat Carnbridge..His subject, "The Consecration of Intel­lect," was far too fully treated to be printed on,a space such as we can give it. He dwelt onthe naturalness of, and therefore the -com para­ti�e ease with which one gives his physical andmoral nature to the care and direction of ahigher power. Then turning to the intellectIhe made us feel the dangers attendant on ourreluctant surrender of intellect to the greatest'good. "The two dangers of sel fish scholars areonesidedness and intellectual dishonesty."The University .. choir is so regular and there­fore usual a source ot help that one hardly re­m�mbered to mention it in print. Last Sun­day the chorus was exceptionally good; andwe hereby send in an " encore.".Sixth University Outing Party.A party of thirty-three, conducted by Mr.M. B. Parker, representing the Young Men'sChristian Association of the University, visitedsome of the larger buildings in the heart of thecity last Saturday. ,This was the sixth of aseries' of excursions taking place on successiveSaturdays throughout the summer quarter.'I The intention is to repeat the series during thefall quarter for the benefit of students register­ing there for the first time. On this excursion,when requested, guides were furnished by theofficials, and through their guidance and wordsof explanation', most of the buildings wereseen very thoroughly.Mr. Sawyer.TManager of the Auditorium,kindly threw open his house for the inspectionof the students. The party was, first takenbehind the cu·�tain to' the- -immense stage;From there the guide led ,the' way to the base­ment where he exhibited the stage machinery.After this part of the theatre was inspected,the visitors ascended to the highest gallery where an idea of the immense seating capacitywas gained. The party was then favored witha view from the Audito�ium tower., Lastly,the visitors were admitted to the office of theUnited States Weather Bureau where the oper­ator made an explanation of the workings ofthe instruments used in forecasting.Many' of the buildings were visited in muchthe same way. The Board of Trade admittedthe party to the private gallery. From thisplace students were able to get a meagre con­ception of the enthusiastic manner in ,whichbusiness is, conducted in Chicago. At theIllinois Trust and Savings Bank, all three floors'were visited showing the savings and commer­cial departments, the luxurious private apart­ments of the officials, and the, magnificent,safety deposit vaults in the basement. Afterstopping for a moment at the Woman's Tem­ple, the Central Dept. of the Young Men'sChristian Association was visited. Here gym­nasium, audience room, parlors and natatoriumwere duly seen and appreciated. The "Chi­cago-' Evening Post' 'Yas set up, printed and,mailed atthe office of the "Times-Herald," un­der the critical eye of the prafes,sors and school,teachers.Finally the Chicago Public Library was:reached. Here the guide vainly tried to coverthe building promptly and at the same time:keep· his party together. Some were left in,the 'reference, or in the, circulating depart-'ments, others in the periodical reading room,or G. A. R. apartments. Other places' visitedon the trip were the Great Northern Hotel, theRookery, the City 'Hall, Masonic Temple and,Kohlsaat's.The next excursion will be a steamboat trip'on Lake Michigan, and wil] take place Satur­day,, August I roth, frQq1 Ja,ckson. Park .pier.Tickets, 25 cents. The number win be limited ..Evening Meetings.Last Wednesday evening we enjoyed the-1last of the mid-week meetings for the first term­of the summer quarter. Mr. Merrifield, the­leader, turned the thought of the meeting to­wards personal, helpfulness of the term justpassed. Some of the richest testimonies everheard in ourhalls were given by those' who-.: ,"',��t;:li Ifw- __ ' ;ii"':l�_� \ .. �: �" !�"_.? �"'''I�,:: _T.'" � � _.: � .� ••_ .. _ -�� 0("_ • �} _ .. '_� .- • I ' - - - - _., � ,.. -�- -� _THE UN1VERSITY OF' CHICAGO WEEKLY 469are soon to leave the University. Many spokeof the help they had gotten from the Y. M. C.A. meetings, outing trips, book exchange, roomregister, etc. Especial emphasis in prayer andtestimony was placed upon the good social andspiritual atmosphere that pervaded the Uni­versity. It brings cheer to an organizationwhich is trying in a weak way to be helpful tohear strong- men and women say that they wereled by, its' influence to resolve to live fience�forth more helpful, active Christain liv�s.N ext Wednesday evening win be the first,mid-week service for this term Our meetingswill continue as usual on Wednesday and Sun­day evenings.JUCUNDITIES.That Inscription.Shade of prehistoric medicine man (in the 'happy hunting grounds ).-"So you were from_M t. Hope? What were you there?"Shade of prehistoric warr io r.i-c-"] was amighty chief and squaw-beater. And whenyou were on earth, what were you in Dighton i "Shade of medicine man.-"I was inditin' aninscription on the. rock there to help out the'N orse theory."Telemaque and Mentor.Telernaque (coming to the surface of thesea, near the island of Calypse).-"'Ugh! �gh!sp ' sp! Why, 0 Mentor, didst tho� hurl meinto this seething brine?"Mentor (swimming alongside).-"Because,my son, thou wast too fresh with thosenymphs-s-altogether too fresh.In Ancient Norway.King Harald Haarfager.-"Bring !TIe a dishof honey."Butler.-"I can recommend to your majestyan excellent, comb,-"King Harald.-"Guards, to the Jail with him.When I want aIlY 'advice about mv hair, I'llI •announce it."Those Outspoken Hebrews.Deacon Turniptop (who has been reading inRevelations) .-"Those soft Greeks called me' 'devil 'Apol,lyon', it seems. But the Hebrewscame right out and called him 'A-badd-on.'IAn' so he is." An Appalling Suggestion.Lady (in" New Orleans bookstore ).-"I'mlooking for some French. text. books. _ Haveyou De Fivas?",Merchant (in alarm )'-"Have I the fevah?No, rna-dame, no.I Do I really look it?" "At the Seaslde-Hotet.Landlord.-"What is it that Prof. Hardroxis searching for" all the time, on the beach andaround? Has he lost anything?"A guest.-"No: He s making a search forapatite, fdr his' collection."Laridlord.c-v'Appetite! Great Ca-sar! I neverknew a-man who had more!" , '/At the rulitary Post.Indian tra-der.-"N one 0' yer funny business,Spotted Dog, or I'll make a good Indian of" 'Iyou. 'Spotted Dog.-"Chestnuts! Give. me whatyou owe me, you old red nose, or I'll make anhonest trader of you."At an Ancient Roman Club.Cato.- The Punic city must be torn downand removed some miles from the coast"Young Senator.;''' Are, you su're it wiq, payfor the cart'age?"Habit.New arrival in the celestial world.-"Who isthat fair spirit that is masked, and why doeshe not take the mask off?"St. Peter.s-v'He calls himself 'Junius', andsays he always feels more comfortable thatway." 'At a Mexican Hotel."Who is that handsome little girl?""Her name is Joseph.""And who is that boy?""His name is Maria.""And who was that cut-throat who was exe­cuted yesterday?""His first name was Jesus.. I've forgotten.the rest.Highly Potable.Tourist (at a famous southern spring).-"Isthis water potable?"Landlord.-"Po'table? Yes, suh; they carryit all over town. But yo' kaint . drink it, suh.Nobody kaint.THE CLUB MAN ••�THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY'tthe 'U1ni"er9it� of <tbicago 'ijijleekl�t470EDITORIAL BOAR.D.EMORY COBB ANDREWS, '00,EUGENE H. B. WATSON. Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.M. R. MYERS, Ol.I CHARLES J. BUSHNELL, '98JNO. E. WEBB, Business Manage!'Office Hours: 10 :30 to 12 :00 daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter,' payable in advance. - $ .75One Year, (Four Quarters), - 2.50, OFFICE-COBB' HALL, 58TH STREET :AND ELLIS AVE.Published by the Quadrangle Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, 111.VOL. VII. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, i899. No. 431'h,e Univetsityliias in times pastStealing dealt very severely with studentsBooks. who have been caught stealingbooks from the different libra­ries, and yet no one would claim that .all thebooks which have been missed were taken forthe mere purpose of selling them again. _ Theamount realized at a second-hand book storeon property of this description is very little.To account for all the books which are con­stantly disappearing one must look further, andthe cause is not hard to discover. Where, in a,,course of history .or philosophy, readings areassigned for two days in one' authority, andwhen in the next - two days other books arenecessary to get another point of view, and soon, naturally th...e student does n()t want to buya new book every day, and his only recourse isthe library of that department. But here hemeets with difficulty. The books (or moregenerally the book, for often there is not morethan ,one copy to be 'had) are in use, and the, < hour passes. He goes to his next recitationand comes 'back again. Someone else has thebook for which. he has -already waited an hour �He sees that he must take the book home inorder to get the work done, and yet he knows­he will not be through with it by 8 :30 the nextmorning. In this predicament he takes the­book-he steals it for the time- being. He willreturn it to its place in a day or so; at least hethinks so at the time. But later he changes,his mind. If he should return it he is in dan­ger of being caught, and so he decides to letwell enough alone, and the book is placed onhis closet shelf or, possibly, if he is very cau­tious, he burns it.This sort of stealing is goin�- on all the time­and if it isto stop, there must be new measurestaken. And the simplest remedy is to increase­the number 'of copies of reference books 'sothat the student could take a book home andkeep itfor a week, or two, weeks, 'if necessary,A small tax of five cents a day for each bookof this descri ption __ taken from - the libraries.would pay for the books in the end, the Uni­versity would be richer, not poorer, and the- ,number of such thefts would be materially di-minished.Freshmen as a rule are not ath­letes:_ Ln very few cases does aboy enter .collcge knowing hisown skill or strength and often hecontinues in this ignorance until his third oreven his fourth year. Why is this? Have wenot a gymnasium in which men are physically,developed? ' Have, we not instructors who­study each man's makeup? Very true, but itis football, baseball or outdoor track thatFor theAlumni.\ brings glory to a University, and because aman can swing clubs or turn a handspring in a.­gym., it is in no way revealed to him that hecan plunge through, a foot ball-line like a de-­mon, or that in l<;>ng distance, out-door run-­ning, he has the endurance of an Indian., ,,��.,. II¥- � �." �! •• : � �.,. � � � 4 � � �� _ _ • �• ,,_ -. �.., .� �� _" ... �� _ _ ... "_ _ r • _ '. ��-!!t-' -'" ---- - �--- - �: -THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 471The reason why more Freshmen do not ven­ture into more daring athletics is very evident;the green, high-school boy enters college; hesees about him Iootball giants, and sharp, fleet­footed runners, and he withdraws to' a cornerand �ays to himself: "Not this year! Withsuch men to work. against I have little chanceof getting a "C." I'll wait until my third orfourth year when I am o lder, more experiencedand better developed." Thus the Freshmansteps to 'one side and still plays with histoys.The way to make a Freshman show his met­tle is not by discouraging him i� making himcompete with Seniors and Graduates. b�t byletting him strive against his equal; the Fresh­man. Let us have Freshmen contests, Fresh­men football tcamssbaseball teams and trackteams, and under this system a man in his sec­ond year is ready to work for the college teamwith a full year of hard experience behindhim, and then the 'Varsity will not know whatit is to have a raw, inexperienced man as its, repl esentative on an athletic field .. But, thel1l,. more to the point, if the Freshmen have con-Itests of their 'own they must be encouraged,and it is here we come to our Alumni.We have heard from time to time of the"University of Chicago Alumni Club," but'never as yet has it been over-generous in itsaid to its Alma Mater. Now, here is achanceto throw fresh fuel on the fire; why don't our\good Alumni Fathers raise some of the old-time spirit and donate cups or banners or othersuitable rewards for the best Freshmen teams,..or even give an individual prize to the manwho, in his first year, makes the best record inathletics�' Now is the time to act in this mat­ter so that beginning October '99. the Fresh­men, to whom 'the 'Varsity team seems toodifficult, may have something nearer their ownlevel that will bring them honor and gJory.Alumni, if you wish to raise your Alma Materto a higher plane in athletics, you develop itsFreshmen.,/ We notice that "the UniversityT'ward the of Penn. has established a two­Practical. years' course iJ;1 diplomacy, corn-merce and international law forthe benefit of Americ.ahs who wish to acquirethat special knowledge which should be pos­sessed by per�ons who are desirous of enteringthe diplomatic service."It is remarkable how American Universitiesare in every way turning more and moret'wards the practical side and leaving suchsubje.cts as Latin and Greek behind as dead.Sometime ago, THE WEEKLYThe gave the Divinities a broad hintDivinities. about their ball-playing on the-campus. W�, notice this nuisanceis still forced upon the students ali the Univer­sity. Unless some change is made imrnedi­ately the Faculty should take a hand, for manyserious accidents are narrowly averted daily.Marshall Field is kept up especially for the -use of students in their sports, a�d so we sayagain for the benefit of our Divinity friends,"If you must play ball, go to Marshall Field."'Places on THE WEEKLY BoardThe Weekly are now op�n for competition.Board. Students desiring positions shouldaddress the Ass�ciate Editorthrough THE WEEKLY Box, Faculty Exchange,or see him, personally III regard to kind ofwork required.Instructor Horace Butterworth has had greatsuccess of late. He h�s just published a bookentitled I' How To," which is a grand summaryof his articles in the Chicago Record last spring.His book takes up every phase of gym. work,including tumbling, bar work, etc. He-has haddemands for his book from the best gymna­sium instructors in all .parts of the UnitedStates. The book is chiefly valuable from thefact that the exercises contained in' it do notrequire apparatus. Mr. Butterworth IS one of, the best authorities in gymnasium.1':. Ii.. ,"THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY ,472Mr. Her bedWells Fay, of De.Kalb, Illinois, hasspent twenty - fiveyears in collectingover fifty thou­sand portraits Q£prominent people.Last week, Mr.Fa"y placed on ex­hibition in the lec­ture room of theU niversity a choicelot of over 0 n ehundred differentpictures of Abra­ham Lincoln, the"\ eThe �cNulta Portrait of Lincoln.�1l0st rare of which was the "McNulty" plate,;t print from which is shown above. "The ex­l ibit io n also included photographs of placesprominent in Lincoln's life and several photo­graphs of the President in, the soldiers' camps.A complete collection of portraits of all menprominent in the late Spanish war 'was not theleast interesting. The exhibit was intendedj.r imarily for the classes in American historybut was visited by many other studentsI ,A Funeral.Slowly through the sultry August heat thefuneral procession passed along, the horsesraising clouds of dust with every step of thelong miles. Fields of corn drooping in theIieat and dust, 'stretch away from, the road.,Butterflies hovel' about in the breathless sun­shine. 'The carriages turn joltingly into thelittle country cemetery. The mourners gather 'about the feeble old minister beside the new­made grave. The father, with features set inrigin self-control, stands with his three motherless little ones 'about him, seeing nothing, hear-ing .nothing. ,As the casket is lowered into the grave, thelittle girl in her father's arms, kissing her chub­'little hand toward the open grave, calls in babytones, "Bye bye, mamma, bye bye." And overall shines the pitiless August sun. F. C. B.On Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, the Super­intendents' and Principals' Club held a meet­.ing in Cobb Hall. The subject of the eveningwas" Self Government of Pupils." Ether.In the operating room of the hospital, sur­rounded only by the white-robed nurses andsurgeons, a yOUllg girl lay upon the operatingtable. Bravely, without tremor or' tear, sheyielded herself to the sickening ether. Quicklyshe sank into unconsciousness. The faces around. her grew indistinct, the voices seemed afar off.Then she felt herself wafted lightly upward,a soft violet light shown round about her.Down below her was a great multrtudeof peo­ple, and all were weeping. The faces of allwere sad and suffering. Their eyes were heavywith tears. She looked. at them feeling nosympathy, with their pain, no pity for theirtears, only a gentle wonder that they shouldweep at all, so causeless seemed their sorrow.Upon the rosy violet light there fell a voice:"And all tearsshall be wiped away," and theVISIOn faded. F. C. B., ,..Our Frontispiece.We give this- week a cut of Major Henry A.I' "(Rust, a member of the Board of Trustees andComptroller of the University. Major Rust has, had charge of this department of the U niver­, sity since its f ouuding..An Infernal Ancestor.Senleor Camoens da Peixotto (the Portu­,guese critic of the "Susiad,' at the club ).,­"De Astor' familee iss verra old, I am tole.'"Mr. Mil-lyuns.-"Yes, they claim descentfr�m Adam." ,A Wag.--"That is, frorn Adam Astor.""Senlior Peixotto.s-v'Adamastor! 0, ze devil!Eempossible!" ,',rIAJORS AND MINORS.Five of the Fraternities are holding theirhouses through the summer.Torry and Bruce won out in doubles in theUniversity summer tennis tourney. 'Miss Judson of Smith College is In attend­ance at the University. this summer.A White Duck Informal Hop was talked oflast term but no one seemed to desire to beleader in the affair. There is little. doubt butthat the event would be a grand success if,someone would volunteer in the matter for thenext term'.THE UNIVERSITy.oF CHICAGO WEEKLY 473Dr. Henderson presided at chapel last Mon­day morning.Mr. Hugh McWilliams has left for a SIXweeks' visit in' Quebec.Mr. Clark Reed has returned to the Un iver- .sity after a pleasant vacation,Miss Rai lsbach, of Kansas City, is in attend­ance at the Univer�ity this summer.Mr. James Snitzler of the WEEKLY Board,has returned from a lengthy fishing trip.Miss Merle Marine of Green Hall has re­turned to her home iri Mason City, Iowa.The preliminaries in the Senior College de­bate will be held next Tuesday afternoon.Mr. John Patrick of the University of Wis­consin was visiting friends on the campus last,week.Dr. Cunningham of Cambridge;" England,spoke at vespers last Sunday, in place of Dr.Barrows.Miss Edith Jenkins will study at the Univer­sity during the second term of the summerquarter.Mr. Louis L. Losey, 'former managing edi­tor of the WEEKLY; was visiting on the campuslast week.For the benefit of- incoming students we an­nounce that second-hand books are on sale atthe Y. M. C. A. rooms.Mr. W. A� Gorden" chairman of the ] uniorCollege Council, has returnedto his home in'Oshkosh, Wis., for a six weeks' stay.Mr. Albert Russell has just returned from along cruise on the lakes in his yacht. He willbe in attendance at the University the last sixweeks.Professor George H. Wood gave an. i llus­trated lectur� Tuesday evening in. BaskellMuseum on the subject, "Customs of the .Sand­wich Islanders.On account of the new rules in regardto giv­ing credit for nine weeks work, many summerstudents have been- induced to stay for the re­maining three weeks.Last Thursday evening the Junior' Finalswere held in Kent Theatre. Mr. Bertram N el-J . son won the Ferd Peck prize of fifty dollars.Afterwards Dr. and Mrs. Harper held a recep­tion in the chapel of Cobb Hall.Dr. Galusha Anderson of the Universitypreached last Sunday at. the Hyde Park Pres­, byterian church. Hespoke upon the subject:"What Morality Defiles."We wish to announce for the benefit of ln�coming students, that those in, attendance dur­ing the last six weeks, will be required to at­tend five general lectures.� On account of dangerous illness in his fam­ily Dt. Barrows of Oberlin postponed all hislectures of last week. They will be given inthe near future.President Harper spoke in chapel Wednes­day, Aug, 9, on "Remedies for Waste in HigherEducation.The Nashville College of Law, Whose card'appears on our page of schools and colleges,is one of the leading schools of the South andbids fair to range with the best in the country.Prospective law students will do well to lookinto this school.Last Wednesday afternoon the campus pre· 's�nted a delightful appearance. In the Wo­man's.Quadrangle the young ladies of Beecher,.Green, Foster and Kelly Halls were holding, areception. On the courts by Walker, a splen­d,J<;i tennis match was p�ipg played between the­college champions, the McQuiston Brothers,. and Torry and, Bruce, the champions in theUniversity . surnm�r tournament. Soft musiclent a delightful charm to' the whole scene.The Saturday outing party spent last Satur­day taking in the sights of the city. Starting, from the Great Northern Hotel, they visited'the most important buildings of the businessdistrict, such as the Government Building,Grand Pacific Hotel, Board of Trade, IllinoisTrust Building, The Rookery, Rand-McNallyBuilding, The Woman's Ternpl e, Pressroom ofthe .Daily News, Y. M. C. A. Building, Chamberof Commerce, City Hall; and ended with abird's eye view of the city from the top of Ma­sonic Temple."Do you ever follow your wife's advice?""Occasionally. But it usually follows m e."\ --474 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYIn a Book Store.He wasn't dressed quite as fashion dictates,yet he s o mehowinspired the confidence of thebo okstore clerk as he lazied ,up to him, evident­ly thinking 0,£ a purchaser."L ittle chilly here," he said."Chilly, how?" perspiringly replied theclerk."I mean its an ice store.""Oh , I see; you're an humorist. One wouldhardly think it to look at you.""Indeed? You ought to know my brother,the doctor, he'd kill you dead-which way areyour books bound?""We have them in various bindings. Can Ishow you something?" ."Possibly; I'm really in your line myself.""Indeed?" -"Yes; I'm a bookk:::eper-is your ink well?""Oh, quit it, will you? I'm not hired to .kidwith you.""You'!' boss ought to 'discharge that girl overthere; she's awful.""Awful-what do you mean?""A moment ago I saw a penholder-how. long does your paper weight?""I wish you'd get out of h ere.'"I shouldn't think your boss would let youleave your headgear lying around that way.""What way?""What is that' behind you?""FooJ's cap.""Oh l Can you change a $20 bill for me ?","Y es, I think so.", -"Thank you; when I get 0!1e I'll come inand let you change it. Hot, isn't it? Do youknow I run in debt for' my-underclothing, but Isuppose you have cash drawers?""I wish you'd get out of'here.""Yes, I must go;> do you keep ledgers?""Certainly.""They're-a good thing to keep; that eraserin the showcase seems to be enjoying our COFl­versation. What's it made 00""Rubber." -."Have you got Kipling's books?""Yes, sure.""Why don't you return them? Well, I mustgo. Got a cigarette ?"\ "No, I haven't.""Well, never mind. That gi,rl looks weary;I jus-t saw her letter head drop. Good bye.t'->'Chicago Journal.II,'!II MEMORIAL CHAPEL.-Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley ofthis' city will preach at 11 o'clock next Sunday atMemorial Chapel. Sunday_School at 9:30 a. m.Brink's Express Company is the most reliable andquickest -in the city and the prices are cheap. Theyhave several agencies in Hype 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. 983; Brink's office,' 6408Wentworth avenue, Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office,' 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.Business 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.Bicycle for Sale Cheap.A new ladies' or gentlemen's bicycle for sale cheap.Inquire of John Webb, business manager of theWEEKLY .;Headaches are often caused by slight derangement of.the stornach 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 East.Fifty-fifth street, corner Ingleside avenue. ITypewriter For Rent.Good Remington Typewriter for rent' at $2.00 permonth. May be seen at typewriter office of Webb Bros.,basement Cobb H�ll.A Suit of Clothes.Do you want to learn how to save money on a suit of,clothes? Call on John ,Webb, basement Cobb Hall.Stereopticon 10'1' Sale.New stereopticon 'for sale cheap. Inquire of John: Webb, business manager of the WEEKLY.'Press Clippings.A rare opport�nity to obtain press clippings, for anypurpose, at half price. Address J no. E. Webb.rManagerTHE WEEKLY.FUrr'�ished Boom Signs."Furnished Room" signs for sale at 383 E. 55th street,5 cents each. ', ,f·'I1IJIiIII About YourEYESA. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.Htbl¢fit 600dS. . �, ,9ffidal, Outfittm to tb� [�adin� ton�9�$tbt Sp�I"J�g, BitydtEvery-re(!uisitefor BASE BALL,ATHLETICSGYMNASIU!\1. ,Spalding"s Official League BallHandsome Catalogne of Athletic SportsFreeto any address.Spalding's Official Ea!'1'1 Ball Guide for 1899,ready March 3D, 10 Ceuts.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South DIvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Officc:69:�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66.EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES.DR. G, W. HAMILTON,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MAD ISON ST.CHICAGO.. M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE,113-1 is 57TH STREET� ICE CREAM AND ICES �Special attention to Catering. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Entertainments; also Ma­oni c Hall for parties, etc., very reasonable.CO H E N THE 'UNIVERSITY" ' III TAILOR409E. 67TH STREET A full1ine of Summer. Satisfaction Suits from $15 up.g'uarant eea. Special at te ut io ngiven to cleanirrg and pressingLadies' Garments.OPIUM MORPHINE'- , GOCAIN'E, ,�AUDANUMNever·failing, harmless and -periiian�l� t��;:lure.Valuable Treati"e 011 Addiction mailed free.Dr. J. C. HOFF MAN, 401 Isabella Blda-.,Vhlcft&,o,IJI. ADVERTISEMENTS."W��M 1M �HI�AGO YOU MU$'" EA"',And the Best Place is the& MILANRESTAURANTBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S154, 156, 158 and 160 S. Clark sc, Chicago.EXTRACT FR.OM BILL OF FAR.E.Dinner.Roast Mutton 15Roast Pork 15Roast Veal. 15Boiled Ham 15Beef Tongue 15Breakfut and Supper.Small S�ealr 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 0.15Liver 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 P,ER DAYBaked Whitefish 15Boiled Trout 15Salt Mackerel. 15Fried Perch 15Roast Beef 15 Mutton Pot Pie 15Veal Pot Pie 15Pork and Beans 15Soup 5Pudding 5L. ManasseOPTICIAN •. M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction Guaranteed88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j�;���.allYEYESTESTED IFREE 'I'hose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THE1\'1 onroe�--_RestaurantEverythlmr Optical, Mathematical, Meteor log­ical and for the Lanternist.KODAKS, CO\MBRAS AND SUPPLIES.Mme. Ripley. -LADIES' T AILORINO andFINE DRESS MAKING ..... 293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service,An elegant meal for )20cents.576 B. SIXTY-FIFTH ST. Chicago.Full Dress Shirts-read y to pu� on-they're of faultless fit-th� bosoms never bulge........ the finest garments possibleto produce i BEST LINE. CHICAOO AND ST LOUIS, TO -, ' 0 - - .. �STPAUL'" I ANO. -, p.' !p!,MINNEAPOLIS1_ -,< - .,� .• _._/_At Your Furnisher or ClothierCLUETT, ·PEABODY (1 CO.(Successors to Cluett. Coon i �.)Makers II!"1I,IIi'jI!,'��������������������������������������������������������-�����-���T:t LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. ;....... -e-e -e-e � � -e -e ---c._. -e-e -e-e -6_. -o �-e_.� ��-o_.-e-O-4_.-e-o _........._. �_.-O_.----o��-e_._._ TConservatory ....ASCHOOLOF MUSICeChicagoOr«�:torry ANDbrrama1iio Art-l:Auditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instrnctors fOT all gradellof Students.Private Lessons may begin at any timeLow Rates fQ!" Begmners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •••••• ManagerTHE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLS � __Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONIllinois College of Law� I CHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Both Day and Evening Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.JRegular Session of three quarters, ope n i n a on First Monday in Septem­ber, December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon FirstMonday in June, Ju1v and August .... Undergraduate or Col­t; 1egiate Course of three year's leads to LL.B. degree, 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 .... Exper­lenced 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 J'ourn at Building. Chicago, Ill.UNIV�RSITY OF MINNESOT AtCOLLEGE OF MEDldNE• ,/AND SURGERY. __ ��Course of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the cl in icsof the principal hospitals and d ivpe nsa.r ies of Minneapolis and SIPaul. The colleg-e year begins September 20th. For further informa-tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE, Deg n ,.University of Minnesota, Mi n n e a po l i s , Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHrCAGO.Course for the degree of Phar maceu ticat Chemist, occupyingtwo full school years, aggregating a bou t 76 weeks. Extensive1aboratory courses' in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy. Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se o d for circulars. Address.OSCAR OLDBERG, Dean,2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.The An n ua l Course of Instruction w.il l begin about October 1,1899,a n d end about May 1, 1900.Three full winter courses of lectures are required before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical cotleges ingood. standing, and graduates of reputable, veterinary colleges, are'admitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information addressDR. TRUMAN W. BROPJ;fY, Dean,126 State St., Chicago, I11. Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPA.RTMENT, BOSTON, MAS'S.116tb :annual ,:announcement(1898-9'9 rIn and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, Philosophy,Science, or Me.dicine, from a recognized col'lege 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 information concerning courses of in-I struction, or catalogue, addressDR. WM. 1. RICHARDSO�, Dean, �."I!IIIIIHarvard Medical School, Boston. Ma ss ,COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHI'NGTON, D. c.L 'W SCHOOL Three Years' Course, conferringA. the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISP.RUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course. conferring degrees ofMASTER OF LAWS, DOCTOR. OF CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OPDIPLOMACY.Among the Lecturers are , Justices of U. S. Supreme Court. Diplomat.of Naiiona; Reputation, Distmguished Lawyers.Students may attend Sessions of Congress, U. S. SupremeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and use ofU. S. Supreme C��rt, Congre�8sional and State De1?art�entLibraries, in additdon to the Library of the School, which will becomplete. THBSE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OPFERSPECIAL ADV ANT AOBS.For Catalogues and information, address The REGISTRAR.JOSEPH H, CHA5,EK Solo Violinist..>�._\. II Graduate of the Praz ue Conservatory of Music.� Member of Cnicag o Orchestra.CONCERTS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher ot' Violin, Haemonsr m/1A Composition..MRS, AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANO-Studio: 582l JACKSON AVENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGO.The Chicago Piano CollegeSuite 47, Kimb�ll Hall. 243 '\Va,bash Av.ANNOUNCES ASpecial Summer TermFrom June 26 to July 29.This will include15 Class Lessons, Piano (Teaching Meth­ods, Technic, Interpretation); 10 Class Les­sons Harmony; 3 Lectures; 5 Recitals(Members of the Faculty).The tuition for this will beCHARL!3S E •. WATT- DIREOTOR'TBN DOLLARS ONLYSpecial rates for private or class lessons in 'Piano, Violin. Voice, Theory,Guitar, Mandolin, French. Physical Culture. Ensemble and FletcherKinde rg ar ten Method," For circulars address,THE CHICAGO PIANO COLLEGE, Kimbal'l Hall, Chicago.1""- >, .... "Ii�- _� ;&i" 1-- ..... '1 "'�. _ .. ,.,� -T- _ ; _� •• ::"'�-"':--.::� ... :r"-7!":r-:-""':·�"_---�o(-:::;-�"-:"-"��;·"'�r:'-_:� __ :.����--_ .... _- �:-:;_ ... - .... _- .... ":' _- ::._: ._ ... �: . " _ * '. • _��� .... �,.:I' �,_ - . -...::_�-.....-:. -� -_._....,..._ - -� _:;__ - - -- - __ - _..,_;:.- __ .' ,About Your'EYESWm. G. Beek22. �SHJ,�ot'A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York. Chicago.Official Outflttm to tb� t�ading toll�9�$tbt Spalding Bicyclt �Every regilisitefor BA'6E BAI.L,ATHLETICSGYMNASIUM..;, Spalding's Official League BallHandsome Catalogue of Athletic SportsFreeto any address.Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1899,ready March 3D, 10 Cents.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Dtvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Office:69:�9·41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66. ADVERTISEMENTS.WH�N: IN: ,tHlc:.AG" veu MU$'1' :SA'i',And -the Best Place is theBURCKY & MILANLADIES' AND 0 RES'TAU' RANTGENTLEMEN'S '-'l54, .56, .58 and .60 S. Clark St., Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FAR�.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 S(:>Up............... .. 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 Moderate. Prices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold \Vater and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAYL. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses ��j:����.allYEYESTESTEDFREEEverythlnu Optical, Mathematical, Meteor log­. ieal and for theLante ru is t.KODAKS. C�MERAS AND SUPPLIES.YOUEYES EXAMINED FREE A R TIFleI AL EYES. Should subscribe for, and read every week,The Sayings.DR. G. W. HAMILTON, Only $1 per year. Subscribe at once, TO-DAYGALLION & BURR, PUBLISHERS,.383 E. 55T'H ST,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST.CHICAGO.. M. TAYLOR ..ROSALIE BAKERY � CAfE113-1 '5 57TH STREET,� ICE CREAM· ,AND ICES �Special attent.ion to Cater-ing'. Manager ofRosalie Music Hall Enter-te.inments ; also Ma­onic Hall for parties, etc., very rea�onable. ICO H EN THE UNI,VERSITYa--- III TAILOR409 ;E. S"lTH STREET' A full1ine of SummerSatisfaction. Suits from $15 up.y'uaranteed. Special a tten tionCleaning" given to cleaning and pressingand Dyeing. Ladies' Garments_OP I U M MORPHINE" . COCAINE., LAUDANUMNever-failing, harmless and pel'man�l� ���:=:lure.Valuable 'I'reamss on Addiction mailed free. 'DI'. J. o, HOFFMAN, 401lsaiJella BldC.,Vhlca:o,Ill.1 M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING A SPECIALTYSatisfaction Guaranteed'�"25� EACH:Milwaukee.-'HONITA" Thos� who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe-- __Restaurant293 E. 55th StreetClean and prompt service.An eleiant meal for 20 centsThe Opposition line.Hurson LineScr,ew SteamersLeave CHICAGO Dailyfor RACINE andMILWAUKEEAT 7:30 P. M.Fare to Milwaukee, without berth; only 75cFare to Milwaukee, berth included, only $l.OORound Trip, without berth 1.50Rou n d Trip, berth included both ways 1.75The steamers of this line a re ali screw .steamers. No side-wheelers.DAI:L Y BOAT 'F.hIE YEAR ROUND:Chicag-o office and docks, East End of MichiganStreet, � blocks east of Rush street.'T'e'le ph on e, Central 1749.CHARLES E. SELLERS, G. HURSON.Contracting Agent,Chicago. General Manager ...Chicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC· .�O'rta-liorry ANDbrtama1iiQ A�1iAuditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all gradellof Students.Private Lessons 'may begin at any t.imeLow Rates fC'!' Beg mners,SEND FOR CA,TALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, •• '•••• ManagerTHE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLS �c=rr_� __Affilia ted- with the University of, Chicago40 E., 47th St.MISS ANNICE' E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONIllinois ,College of LawCHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. .Bot h Day and Evening Schools.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME. •Regular Session of three quar te rs, opening- 011 First Monday in Septem­ber, Dece m be r an d March .. , "Summer Quarter of three terms, opening,on First Monday in June, Ju117 and Aug-ust .... Undergraciuate or Col­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B. deg-ree, and prepares forthe bar in any State ... Post-Graduateor Univers-ity Cou rse le ad to de­grees 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 suppleme n ta ry academic education ....Students aid-ed in self-support. Free scholarships. Send for Catalogue,to the President, Howard N.Ogden, Ph.D., LL.D.,506 Journal Building. Chicago, Ill.UNIVERSITY 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 d ls.pensartes of Minneapolis and St.Paul. The college year begins September �Oth. For further informa­tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE, Dean.University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO.Course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Che m i st , occupyingtwo full school years, aggregating about 76 weeks. Ex ten si velaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Seu d for circulars. Address,OSCAR OLDBE:a,G, Dean,2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago, College of Dental Surgery., DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY,,The ANnual Course of Insrructson will begin about October 1, 1899,and end about May 1, 1900.Three full winter courses of lectures are required before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood standing, and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, areadmitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of in.struction. For-catalogue and information addressDR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS,uetb :annual :announcement(1898-99 )In and after June, 1901, candidates' for admissionmust present a deg ree in Art-s, Literature, Phiiosophy,Science, or Medicine, from a,' recog-nized college orscientific school. with the except jon of such persons,of suitable age and at tai nmen tras may be admittedby special vote of the faculty taken in each case .For detailed information concerning courses of in-I struction, or catalogue, address, DR. WM. 1. RICHARDSON, Dean,Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. C.l'W 'SCHOO L Three Years' Course, conferringA the Degree of Bachelor of Laws.SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCEAND DIPLOMACY.Post-graduate Course, conferring degrees ofMASTER OP LAWS, DOCTOR OP CIVIL LAW AND MASTER OP, DIPLOMACY.-Among the Lecturers are : Justices of U. S. Supreme Court, Diplomatsof National Reputation, Distinquished. Lawyers.Students may attend Sessions of Congress, u. S. Suprer'LeCourt, have access to the Executive Departments, and use i fU. S. Supreme C��rt, Ct>ugre.ssional and State De1?art��ntLibraries, in addit.ion to the LIbrary ofthe School, which �'1], hecomplete. THESE SCHOOLS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL OFPERSPECIAL ADV ANT AGES.,For Catalogues and information, address Tho REGISTR,.A.R "JOSEPH H, CHAPEK Solo Violinist'>'!)'��IIGradi1ate of the Prague Conservatory of Music�, Member of Chicago Orchestra.CONCERTS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher of Violin, Harmony and' Composition.$$MRS, AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON A VENUE,HYDE' PARK, CHICAGO IThe 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, Lnter pre tat ion); 10 Class Les­sons Ha rmony ; 3 Lectures; 5 Recitals(Members of the F'acu.l ty).The tuition for this will be'CHARLES E. WATTDIREOTORTEN DOLLARS ONLYSpecial rates for private or class lessons in Piano, Violin. Voice, Theory,Guitar, Mandolin, French. Physical Culture, Ensemble and FletcherKindergarten Method. For circulars addressTHE CHICAGO PIANO COLLEG'E, Kimball Hall, Chicago,'t,�, _.." ... :!: � �;.:.." __ I .. �� � � !: .. � �-,._- � � _ .:.��� .. :�.: .. ':.,,--';--: .. - ��.-�_ ::-��_--':'��- � ::-��� _. �� __ -_,,_ -_ - .... - --�.,. �,'" ---- - -- - - -- �II, If '.',GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHOOL===MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC===BOAR,D OF DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED, -EDMUND CHAFFEE, - Vocal- PianoTheoryApplication for free or partial scholarships granted by the Schoolevery year, must be applied for before August 10th. All co m mu nica­tions must be directed toL G. Gottschalk, Director, Gottschalk lyric School, Kimball HallPall Term, Second nonday in September. COLUMBIASCHOOL OF ORATORYSEND FUR CATALOGUE.Summer Classes May 1 to July 29.;"MARY A. BLOOD, A. M. I p' . 17th floor, Steinway HallIDA MOREY RILEY I rrncrpa s. 17 Van Buren StKent College_ of Law.MARSHALL D. EWELL. LL.D. M.D., Dean.Three ye'ars; course, leading to dea ree of LL. H. Improvedmethods uniting theory and practice. THESCHOOLOF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours aweek for each class. Students can be self-supporting whilestudying. Arrangements made for supplementing preliminaryed uca t io n, For catalogue, addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL, B., Secratary,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE',3832 and 38340 Rhodes Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.The True Representative of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Pacilities, LargerPaculty. H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Dean.J. B. S. KING, M. D., Registrar, 100 'State St .United Faculty, Superior Clinical Instruc­tion, espedalJy in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students in CorrectHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Catalogue.Preparatory and Teachers'. " Review SchooL.,40 E. Randolph, St., ChicagoClass and individual instruction in Mathematics, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,:Ancient and Modern Language, Mus i c and Draw;lllg for teachers and advanced students. d'IY andevening. Special Saturday classes.DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.W\()�N HARVEY MEDICALANATOMY COllEGE Eveningf.��� School�INTl1t Bedside Instruction atCook Co�pty HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Prances Dickinson, M. D. -Secretary,167=171 S. Clark St., Chi'oTHE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of aU ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE. BIG FOUR ROUTEFROMCHICAGO Nt�.pHr:lsTPEORIA THtWEsTST. LOUIS THtWEsTCLEVELAND THt��sTBENTON HARBOR �rc?I�I;.�TOChicago ��w DEPARTMENTColleee 0, f LAKE FOREST� UNIVERSITYLaw. . . Athenreum Bld�•• FACULTY..,HON. THOMAS A. MOEAN .. LL._D.,,li>eaB.(Late Justice of Ap:peHate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late Justice 011 App.ellate Court.)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.(Judg-e of County Court.)HON; JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Court. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. B. KREMER. ESQ. E. 0 HIGGINS. ESQ11'. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.ELMER E. BARRETT, ESQ., Secretary.Sessions each week €lay e verrtn g ,Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar in all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' courseI&tisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec­retary.ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.S.ite ISO!, _IOO _Washington Street, Chicago CINCINNATIOne Fare for Round Trip forChristian Church National ConventionOCTOBETI, 13-20Wr i te for maps. rates, etc.W. J. LYNCH, O. P. & T. A., CincinnatiJ. C. TUCKER, O. N. A., ChicagoAffiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO.GLASGOW WOOlEN MILLS CO.NorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record meritinvestigation. For circulars and infor­mation, address, NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LAWNASHVILLE, TENN.E. C. RAVENSCROFT, A. B" LL. 1Vr., DeanOne year course leading to the LL. B. oezree.Diploma admits to the bar. Tuition and all gtherexpenses low. Graduate courses leading to theadvanced degrees, LL. M., D. C. L., and LL. D.For catalogue and full in format ion address, Sec­retary of the Faculty,NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LA W,504, Church St., Nashville, T;on.------�--------------------------------�-------------,----------------------,--------------SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERNo More $15Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr.2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.No LessFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT. JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,. �. ,'';487-9 E. 63d St. TeL Oakland 75.Rubbe'r Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Surreys.MStrictslY Pirst.Class Livery. � 80ARDEhS ....r, pearing has operated the ,"Pullman Stables for the past Will receive my personhltwelve years attention. _/' ,SAW BDGBS!! ----�1?3::- You've had 'em on yo.ur Collarsand Cuffs, but NOT from ...CLBAVER'S �AUNDRY�The only one Irontng the edges. E D EASLEY Agent .'.Send your Laundry to. ,. , I'81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHO�!3 O. 128�.SCOTCH .AND ENGLISH WOQLENSYOUB CH01CE OP 2,Q06 P .A7'TEBNS.56 Stores in Europe and America.Chicago Store: 19H�3 State Street.' (Palmer ,House Block,)I I