.�\/�./ fE VII. NUMBE,R 48Thursday, October 5,' 1899.,\ -a<.-of,J!!lPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.PRICE"IO CENTS JII'Ii! (.,'. , �!•THE HARVARD SCHOOL, 4670 LAKE A VENUE.Affiliated with the Ur.iversity of Chicago._.v..· tllni"ersit)2 of <tbicago 'UlLleehl�rtme. I.,n. de Sterneck.SINGLE COPIESI IOc. CHICAGO, ILL., OCTOBER 5, 1899. VOL. VII. No. 481'Rutomtle. J IVoid l' automne dans route- sa splendeurL' air est limpide, Ie solei! Iuit,, \Et sous Ie feuillage nuance de couleurs. No'�s' voyons merir et briller Ie fruit.C'est comme une fete de IanatureT oute -penefree ,d' une .grande joulssanceLa brise qui souffle, Ie del d' azur •Rehaussent ,1' illusion- et-flattentI'esperance.�� .. �. . .' \� ,t� ICelan'est qu'en reve, '!'hiverva venirLes glaces et Ia neige, Ia tempet�,Encor quelquesjours, it tout va pe�irPlus de joie, plus' de fleurs, plus de fete .. �Jj!IIII,jIJiEt c' est e� vain que Ie coeur desespere .Quetout changeque fout passe dans la vie. L'existence elle-rneme n'est qu'une brillante chimereU ne triste et cruelle parodie!I jII-Ii� r. j" ,Those well grounded objections: Edna Ad­elaide Manville happened to be engaged (forthe season), to be married to Wallace LathamMorris, a divinity student, son of a wealthyIumberrnan up in Michigan, and a fine fellow.. He was a rather tall bronzed fellow, bony and'muscular, with coarse, dark auburn hair, andlight brown eyes, a rich voice, soft and deep,and a fine presence. Among the lay studentshe was very popular, was spoken of as "liberal"· belonged to one of the best known fraternities,was musical and altogether regarded as an in­teresting fellow. At the same time he wasgrave, always\ tried to exert an influence, oftenwith much force. The subtle facination . that· all the fellows felt for Edna, time intensifiedinto a passion with Wallace. Meeting her inclasses, taking her to ,dances and parties, evento questionable plays, where he made ambig­uous remarks and watched their effect" devel­oped the opportunity for their acquaintance.· What with the piquancy, dash, artistic daring,talent for the acting, wide acquaintance witheverything, Wallace felt she had just the qual­ities he lacked. He did not know the pivot wasout of true in' the balance wheel of her judg­ment. J list what Edna liked in him-but shethought him all right in every way, except,­oh well, why shouldn't she become his prom-ised bride.e=and the did; .But John L. Rogers, J r. decided to go tothe Chicago University this year instead of toHarvard. It was so much nearer home, hesaid, and father agreed with him, though won­dering. He spread the report of his engage­ment before finding a suitable "hash house" ..His first square meal was spoilt by the rumorof the "other man". It didn't take him longto determine he was going to look that otherchap up. "Divinity student !" he sniffed, withdisdain. "WeH, "his Holiness" wasn't in, buthad 1', room-mate ,who' was, and Jack lit intohim with a most eloquent philippic about '"trying to tie a fossilized- devil of an old gos­pel shark a girl who ought to swim right in thegayety of Paris." Now this room-mate, oneRaymond Stewart, a tall, lank,' ghost-facedblond from Ohio, .whose gray eyes glared hun­grily from .behind. a pair of gold-rimmed spec­tacles, had heard of this fellow Rogers and his"526 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYLOVE WHEN A GAME OF FOUR.She was not an .athletic creature, was EdnaManville, yet filled with a kind of persistentenergy that found co nveient outlet ill longcross-country walks with one com panion. Thebeautiful rolling region of central Wisconsinwhere she spent one of her college summers"afforded ad vantages unexcelled for her tram p­ing. A spunky little Harvard junior was rus­ticating in the same hotel, and he was verywilling to tramp beside her and carry her bookand her lunch and read long passages in anemphatic tone of voice When they stopped fora while by a glade or a stream. Jack Rogerswas a western boy, small, dark, sinewy, with ashock of straight black hair that used to fallall over his face and form an appropriate set­ting for his keen eyes almost as black, and dis­tract attention from an unpleasant chin, small,bony and angular. His brave western impul­siveness had been thickly veneered by metro­politan methods, the result of life at Cam­bridge. The transparency of his characterinterested Edna who used to tease him abouthis base ball; .h e wanted to make the 'Varsitynext year ; his swell Boston girls whom' hebr.agged about immoderately, his occasionalqueer English, such as, "You're a proper devil"when Edna was a bit conventional, and hislisp. Then he'd spring a brilliant show of tem­per, which she admired strongly.She was of the sort of able, magnetic, exper­ience-Ioving girl, who would yet be so passiveand so inscrutable, who demands all and more,and gives most grudgingly .. Jack took hercanoeing in the lake; first time he'd ever ca­noed, but he lied about it and when a bit ofbreeze tilted his ship, he adroitly saved hisfriend from feeling the water. Jack killed ablack snake right before her, with stones, and. later presented her with the skin. Jack playedthe gallant with an elan quite grand when oneof her chums came out for a few days fromChicago. Jack was always, well, at least imp­ish. There was no one else whom Ednacared much for and when with wonted impet­uosity Jack proposed, Edna, just for fun, let herwell grounded objections be overcome. He'llI be at Harvard, thought she' (and here was agirl who had humor), and Jack's letters, howfierce! , I, , THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY·woe, and had -half determined to take a hand- in the game, if circumstances favored. Ray­mond was well brought up, was fairly popularin society where he was considered smooth'and tactful, and was pursuing his studies as a· graduate, Iin Latin and Greek; with 'zeal and.distinctio�. Very observant, and always alert,he was withal the quiet, plain sort of fellowfrom whom people expect nothing interesting.Wallace trusted him, and when he told himthat Rogers had been there and raised somethunder, but seemed to be a harmless article,Wallace was content to continue his courtsh.ipcalmly, as suggested, and forgive Edna if shehad been kind to the irresponsible boy. Nowthat he had_ been crossed his visits grew morefrequent, his conversation rriore . serious anddeeper, his face more_ dignified, his musicsweeter than before.Jack had also taken "Harpy's" advice-thatwas a nickname, a trifle mal apropos, that had'been applied to Ray Stewart in freshman days,and· had clung like a barnacle. Ray had,gained _ his confidence by intimating, confiden­tially, that he didn't think Wallace reallywanted to marry the girl, that Wallace was asort of lazy hypocrite, put it wasn't well to.openly antagonize him. He spread the his­tory of that Wisconsin summer al l through theUniversity for which Edna never forgave him,and took her very often on fast tandem rides,sleigh rides, and strolls, through the fall andwinter. When with Edna alone he would pourgrape-shot - into Wallace's character and. acts,but to his face would treat him with a sly-courtesy .. His rival's patronizing tolerancewould sometimes exasperate him, but Wallacewould prevent a "scene". Both were coachedby "Harpy," who played his triple game withso consummate a mixture of diplomacy, dar­ing, and abandon that people only sympa­thized with his "embarrassing position." He· \ was helping Jack who was not over bright inhis studies. "I asked her whether she wouldIike to have me' marry her, and she said 'yes' "said Wallace once. "She will keep her promise,"said Harpy. Let us see how she did.Ray, as has been said, played a triple game.The third element was Edna. As confidant ofboth suitors he had her earnest attention.They. both seemed _ intensly serious, he wouldtellher, but one must allow heavily for the fact that both were gambling -a facinating game.His interpretations of their motives and meth­ods, his analyses of the little incongruities ofher ways and prcdjuces put aside of theirs, his- shrewd forecasts of the conservative,' dignifiedpulpit orator that Wallace would become, theem pty-pated, irritable chap that Jack was like­ly to turn out, all were swallowed; without agrain of salt by the now half helpless Edna.For she had so often deferred from her ownshifty judgment to· the stronger but interestedconstructive reasoning of Harpy, that she hadbecome mentally dependent on him, and fromthat point to an absorbing interest in his theo­-ry of the origin of the Latin language was only astep. Fate forged so many weapons to holdher in his power, that· 'even opposition - servedhis ends, even revolt, and Edna played her var-ious parts with a nerve and a consequent·success that reflection would have spoilt, but it-had got" to be merel y . mechanical playing.She even wondered why she took no persona-l \pleasure in Wallace's renditions of Chopin onthe piano, more soulful than ever, and in thespring when everybody but her.was enthusiasticover Jack's brilliant work at short on the 'Var-sity nine..But further details are unnecessary (this storyhas to be in by half past ten, a�d it's quarterpast now by the old clock in my garret), Theend of this story is simple. Jack in a mood ofdefiant rage had told her that he released herfrom her engagement-:-he afterwards repentedand 'thought no more of it. Wallace grew alittle chilly and rested on his oars., looking toRay. Edna was just in the mood-Harpy sawto that-when he proposed an elopement. Itwas July; Wallace was a Do-ctor of Philosophy,and had received a can. Ray aridEdna cametoh im. "Edna wants you to marry her-to me"said Harpy, "she has kept her promise." D� ..N orris did his duty. Raymond Stewart hadalso received his doctor's dez ree and a call toa professorship in some freshwater college inIndiana. He hauled Edna along with him.As for Jack, he had his friend Dich Speers,whom Edna 'knew by correspondence, tele­graph her that Jack had written he was goingto commit suicide if Edna wouldn't marry him.She answered, "Tell .him to go ahead; I had. rather weep for him a month than for the restof my. life."Dick 'and Wallace met on the street andshook hands. They condoled with each other,'-but they avoided each other in the future.528 ITHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYWhitman's Treatment of Nature.BY E .. A. HANLEY.In order to appreciate Whitman's treatmentof 'nature, it is necessary to consider at somekmg,th his .attitude. For, his treatment of Q;a';,ture so reflects his attitude towards it, that theformer is unintelligible without the latter.Whitman's life was spent in closest touchwith nature. He passed most of his boyhoodand youth hlp to the age of 20, on Long Island.Here the varied scenery of hills, prairies,marshes and beach" must have made a deepimpression on his soul. 'In mature life hetravelled extensively through the west. Andwhen he took up his residence at Camden, hecontinually retired to brook and river, to pas- ..ture and shady lane, where he revelled -in everyform of natural life. . All phases of natural. phenomena are familiar to him. And as itseems they are equally dear to him and receiveequal treatment at his hands. I do not recalla single phase of nature including seasons andall hours of day and night that he has notmentioned. \His attitude toward 'nature was not scientipc.He- was a minute observer and from this point. of view posessed the 'data for science ·but heshared nothing of the cold, scientific spirit. Itwould not be hIS spirit to tear a flower to piecesor to dissect the body of an animal. To Whit­man the facts of nature were interesting fortheir own sake. Then teo, the spirit of scienceis general. To the scientist the individual isnothing; the type of species is everything.With Whitman just the opposite was true. Hecared nothing for the abstract, he cared foreverything in the concrete. To him each in­dividual form and fact was sacred.N or was his attitude merely artistic. He hadthe eye of the artist in that he saw and deeplyappreciated the various forms of nature, but forhim the form and the thirrg itself were insepar­able. An artist could rave over form and cetorwhile the real thing itself would mean nothingto him. Whitman loved form and color but forhim they inhered in the concrete object andwere inseparable from it.Nor was Whitman a moralizer. To 'many·lovers of nature it posesses .only a suggesnivepower. The mind - rises flbov� that which isvisible to the contemplation of something he-I� IIII hind what is seen. Hence they do not app.re­ciate nature for' its own -sake but for what itsuggest� or reveals. In - this contem plation 'Of,something above, nature itself is lost sight of.This was not so with Whitman. He never leftthe visJi!}Jle in Quest of !the invisible. For ;�irnnature did n)o�t usher in some abstract contem­plation and them vanish from view. He ReverJ�s,t'_sigtht of the visible .and-concrete .. Whateverthoughts came to ,him as he stood in the pres­ence of the natural world, they were Ior him inand a part 0./ nature and not something ':behindand beyond it. 'Whitman's attitude was �Rat of mystical fellow­ship. To hiaa nature was to be loved for itsown sake and 11e found in it something akin to .his own soul. This is evidently what he meanswhen he speaks of nature as having a soul. Headdresses the forlorn bird as "brother.' Hespeaks to the waves and they speak to him .This is a mystical coaamunion-as between friendand friend. IIn this attitude there are . two remarkablesets of coincidences: First, his appreciation ofthe spiritual did not diminish his appreciationof the natural nor vice v,ersa. I t is a note­worthy fact that, so far as a novice can judge,Whitman placed equal emphasis om both natn­ral and spir�tual. Second, his �ove of com pan..,ionship with men, which was very great, did!not in the Ieast diminish his love of comm unionwith nature, nor vice versa.These things led to Whitman's point ofVIew. He was a monist. He obliterated thedualism, at least in his own mind, between hu­man and divine, between soul. and body, be­tween-natural and spiritual. 'For him these werenot two but one. Hence to him the concretefacts of nature were most sacred and mostspiritual. .This brings us to the point where wecan understand and appreciate what may be {more narrowly called Whitman's treatment of.nature. We have seen that his interest is inconcrete objects. His method consists simplyin bringing up these concrete objects and facts asqe sees 'them. Only in the rarest case does he at-\ tempt to go beyond or behind ,f.1llesdacts. Tooaewho does not appreciate it, it seems as if Whit­man is making a series of broken exclamations.that are utterly disconnected and meaningless,The explanation lies in the fact that, Whitmanseeks to presenr only these concrete objects asI THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYthey come before him. For him they are elo­quent, they are divine,' They speak for them­selves and all he seeks to do is to present themto others as they were presented to him. It isevident therefore, that no one can appreciate, ,Whitman's treatment of nature, till naturemeans to him what it meant to' Whitman. When-we with him can "hold communion. with hervisible forms," or rather with' nature herselfthen we understand Whitman's treatment.\Castle Square Opera Co.The Castle Square Opera Company ·has com­menced its season of opera in English at theStudebaker, aad from the present outlook it ismore than evident that the year will be crownedwith success. The organization has been aug­mented and strengthened this year by the en­gagement of many new and excellent singers,and the plans for the season . promise, much inthe way of novelty, as well as a finely selectedrepertoire of light and grand opera, The selec­tion for the first week "The Queen's LaceHandkerchief," was a happy one and drewcrowded houses at every performance. Fol­lowing this, beginning Monday night, October2, is announced the always popular ,. BeggarStudent," one of the most tuneful of the stand­ard operas and a work that will carry Millock­er's name-down into historr. It will be recalled 'as one of the McCaull triumphs, but it is prom­ised that in the'manner the Castle Square Com­pany will present the opera all former produc- ..tions will be outstripped.' The work aboundswith swinging choruses, magnificent concertedNumbers, some dazzl,i[il}g marches, a wealth ofcomedy, and it will be lavishly staged and cos­turned.Prof. Von Holst.The University will miss Prof. Von Ho,lstthis year but rest has become absolutely nec­essary to him. We hope to welcome him 'backfrom his Europeantrip completely restored tohealth, Prof. George Bancroft is to take hisplace.University Orchestra ..All those playing instruments suited for smallorchestra, will, please hand their' names in atthe "Weekly Box" Faculty Exchangy.· Clari­inet, and celso or bass especially wanted. ' 529Martha Foote Crowe.In speaking of the appointment of this talen­ted member of our English faculty as the headof Dearborn Seminary, the Herald says: "Theappointment of Martha Foote Crowe, Ph. D.,assistant professor of English literature at the'University of Chicago, to be superintendent ofthe Dearborn Seminary marks the beginning of Ia new era in the lite' of this famous old school.The splendid ability' as an educator of thi s well- .known .wornan will-become a factor in moldinga' ,great future for the Dearborn Seminary.Since her graduation from the University ofSyracuse in r876 Martha Foote Crow'e has de­voted her life to writi ng, teaching, lecturingand st.udying. The degree of Ph. D. was con­ferred �pon her at Syracuse in r885. During. the intervening years she was preceptress ofI ves' Seminary at Antwerp, N. Y.; lady prin­cipal of Waynesburg (Pa.) College; teacher ofEnglish literature and German in the N ew­ton (Mass.) high school, lecturer on his­tory at Wellesley College and lady principal atIowa College. After taking the purple hoodat Syracuse she was sent' as a commissioner ofthe bureau of education 'at Washington to in­vestigate the matter of university education ofwomen in Europe. She-made some Fare friend­ships, among them George Meredith, the nov­elist, Theodore Watts Dunton, Israel Gollanceand Dr. F. J. Furnivall, the eminent Shakespea­rean schola·r."The Band. -The Univearsity of Chicago Band has pass-edthrough the first year· of its organization and ehas earned a permanent place in University a'S:.­fairs. During the ensuing year it is hoped thatwith the excellerit material already at hand,and the new recruits entering this fall, .the bandwill be greatly increased in numbers and im- -proved in quality. An attempt willl be madeto have agrand band concert during the winteralld this, with. the attendance at foot ball gamesthis fall and other U niverity functions, 'will give·the members plenty of agreeable practice.I t is desired that all candidates for positionson the band win present themselves to Mr.Hobbs, at Ryerson Laboratory, as soon' as pos­sible. Clarinets, cornets and altos are espec­ially lacking, but all men of experience can beutilized to advantage.' j)1iiiIIJIItJutter lack of imagination on the part of the re­porter, who, when in search of sensationalism,can think of nothing better than a rumor soworn out. And does not the "Chronicle" real­ize that the "Post" is. the originator of thislittle invention, and that in appropriating theidea it is guilty of a form of petty plagiarism.The first time it appeared it made a fairlygood story and we are told that there werethirteen extra copies of the "Post" sold that.evening, on and about' the campus, and all thisbecause our predecessor Mr. Hoyt, had hadsome trouble with his registration and put alittle phosphorus in his editorial on that ac­count. Yes, that must have been good becausewhen Mr. Gallion called at the office of the'''Posf'to deny the rumor he was told that it"was all set up and worth jworth well at least$50." Valuable surely.January passed, February, then March andnot a word about "a well defined rumor" but onApril roth the "Record" could resist no longerand came out with the news that the managingedltor and President Harper were in deadlycombat over the elections of the "Weekly. Board." Now anyone who has eve-r tried tosee the President during his office hours knowsthat he is far too busy to mix in every studentaffair and considering everything it was ve rykind of the "Record" to try and keep himposted and at the same time give. the newssuch a delightfully warlike glamour.The next one to fall into the trap was the"Herald." On August 20tH it copied an edito­rial-stated the students were up in arms aboutsomething or other and that Dr. Harper ex­pected to take definite action as soon as he re­turned from Cleveland. It really hated to say, that this definite action was the suppression ofTHE WEEKLY. Perhaps it thought the subjectworn out. Quien Sabe,N ow one word to the enterprising journalistdown town. THE WEEKLY. really appreciatesthe dearth of sensationalism on the campus and530 THE UNIVERSITY OF CIlICAGO WEEKLY·ttbe lllnt"erstt\? of <tbtcago 'UUleeltl�.EDITORIAL BOARD ..EMORY COBB ANDREWS, '00,EBGENE H. B. WATSON. Manag-ing EditorAssociate Editor,ASSISTANT EDITORS.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.JAMES M ..SNITZLER, '01.CLARK �EED, '01.M. R. MYERS, 01-CHARLES J. BUSHNELL, '98J. W A�TER BINGHAM; '01MURRAY SCHLOSS.JNO. E. WEBB, Business Manager.office Hours: 10:30 to 12:00 daily.SUBSftRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance. - $ .75One Year, (Four Quarters) -, 2.50OFFICE.--'-COBB HALL, �81'H STREET AN'D ELLIS -b-VE.Published 'by th e quadra11gle Pre ss, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Cl a ss Matter at the Post-office. Chicago, Ill.II This number (48) of. THE WEEKLY has here­tofore appeared during the third week of Sep..-te'mber too late to reach the students before thesummer term dosed 'and' at a" time when itis impossible to give &l1Y rrews,�""of _interest tothose entering the University in the ,fall. Inthe future a new plan will be followed and thelast issue of the summer term will appear dur­-ing the fourth week.THE WEEKLY wishes to thank Mme. labarrone Sterneck for her interest in this paper,and the charmingly spontaneous little poemsin French and Italian which she has contril;lut­ed from time to time.Once more our dai}y papershave so far used up their stock ofsensational stories as to fall backon the "well defined rumor that :THE WEEKLY has been supp�essed by the Fac­ulty." Not only does such � statement show'an absolute ignorance of the relation of this- '. paper to the University but it also reveals anITheWeekly.· �. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYhas set to work to remedy the matter. Afterconsiderable trouble it has collected a numberof stories .suitable for "scoops" and these willbe traded for "rumors of WEEKLY suppressions"without distinction. Keep this offer in mindwhen in need of spicy University news. Firstcome first served!When a college campus has at­Campus tained a good old age and the build-IViews. ings have blended themselves insep-arably into the landscape it is notso hard for the photographer to get pleasing re­sults. When a University is in an unfinishedstate it is much more difficult.-Heretofore the views taken of our campusand buildings have either set off the barrenspots to the disadvantage 0.£ a more' sightly,section or the halls have been taken "deadahead" giving the stiff effect of mechanicaldrawing. And then again no collections ofelectrotypes has been presented which coveredtheground in any way fair to the University.Taking both of ,t�ese points into co nsidera­tion Messrs. Gallion, and Burr, publishers ofTHE WEEKLY arranged with Mr. H. B. Waite aphotographer of considerable reputation fornew and more artistic views of our campus.These they have engraved, and togetherwith an account of the-founding of the Univer­sity and description of the buildings will presentthem in a most complete and handy form. Allstudents and fri e nds of the University shouldrejoice at the appearance of this book.The outlook which was so dis­couraging at the close of last yearis brightening day by day. Al-though very few of the old menare back and some of the new men are raw, wehave every reason to expect a strong teamunder Stagg's treatment. The practice gameshave shown some of our weak points. Theyhave been corrected, and Stagg is developing anew punter to follow in "Herschie's" steps. Hehas great hopes for the futnre.FootBall - 531Although the appointment ofMartha Martha Foote Crowe as superin­Foote tendent of Dearborn Seminary isCrowe. ,to mark the beginning of a newera for that school, we here atthe University can not but morn the loss ofthis remarkable member of our English Facul­ty. She has �e'en away for a year and we havemissed her-we have missed her poetry-her"Wind-Tryst Press" with its daintyofferings->we have missed the bead' of the Mulberry Clubbut yet we expected to welcome her back.Now that she returns, only to lend her' IJ�r­sonality to another atmosphere, althoughrejoicing in her success and in their goodfortune, we can not but feel our loss. Whowill lead the way on a Saturday morning to the"south side 0'£ the Pinetrce Isthmus, an idyllicspot in Arcady"?The Sunday' 'Times Herald"Chas. of a week ago has a full, page ar-Crewdson. ticle by Chas. N. Crewdso n onthe "Ancient Ruins of Greece."As the corresponding Secretary of the Chi­cago Society of Egyptian Research he has donesome valuable work and has earned 'a well de­served success. We -corigratulate him.The corduroy trousers are tucked into the;high boots: . the blue flannel shirt, turned awayat the neck and sleeves, shows a brawny chestand pair of arms tanned almost black. The faceis covered with a wild looking beard, and thehead is surmounted by a great peaked som­brero slouched down over the eyes. ' And thoseeyes have a wicked gleam as the man standswith his hand at his-hip-pocketwhere I can seethe butt of a pistol; and there is a sharp shin­ing bowie-knife stuck in his belt. Heavens! helooks wild and fierce enough to murder onewithout a second thought, But after all Ithink he won't, for he is my brother, just corriehorne from a three weeks' hunting trip.A 'man wh� advertises his business is worthyof patronage. Read the" ads.",, \I • THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYATHLETICS.532I 'Pootball,The college football season has opened withChicago in somewhat better shape than waspromised by the outlook' two or three weeksago. The line, which has been troubling Staggmore than any thing else has been strengthenedconsiderably by the return of Speed fromEurope, and the addition of several heavy mento the squad., The way Speed got into thegame and broke through the "scrub" line thefirst day he was out £01: practice, gave convinc­ing proof that center will be well filled thisyear. The backs have turned out even betterthan expected. From present indications,Hamill, Henry, Slaker and Kennedy will makeI the best quartet Chicago has ever had behind Ithe line. ,Things h�ve 1"ea�hed a -stage now wh�re apretty fair idea of the chances of the differentcandidates can be obtained._ Most of themhave been tried out in a game and their abili­ties and possibilitles have been gauged. It issafe to say that Henry and Hamill will playthe halves. Slaker full back, Kennedy quarterback, Webb a tackle and Speed center. "Duke"Wellington the well known C. A. A., full back,has been making a good impression at tackle.,Though unaccustomed to the position he playsall around his opponent on the "scrubs." Withexperience he will make a satisfactory matefor Webb. The ends are not so easily picked,Cassells and Rich have shown up the best' sofar. Rich's work, both. in the offensive .anddefensive has been especially gratifying toStagg and until he sprained his ankle last Tues­day, his chances for making the team were ex­cellent.' His injury will throw him 'Out of thegame for a week at least, and a week at thisstage of the game means a good deal. Schmahl,end on ,last year's team is expected out soon,and from present indications it is evident thatIie will 'be able to hold his old place. Themost, promising of the other candidates for endsand backs are Sheldon, Slack, Lord, Erwin"Graham, Herton and, Knolla. 'Probably the most interesting feature of thepractice just now is the struggle for the guardpositions. Good guards to hold against thePennsylvania stars, ' McCracken and Hare are what Chicago most needs. The way in whichthese positions are filled will probably go along way towards determining the success orfailure of the team. At present Ahlswede andField who played backs on North West DivisionHigh School, are making the best fight. Theyare both hard, earnest workers, and promise todevelop into first class players. A note­worty feature of, their play is that althougheach has a football weight o'f over 185 pounds,they are very fast on their feet. Gordon isanother big strong fellow who should make agood 'player when he leaves the game. 'Gregory(187), Ruddock, (Igot), and Sutherland (165-180) also threaten to make a hard fight forguard.The chief cause for hope of a good team,however, does not lie in the material which isat hand but in the spirit' in which the men goto work. There are no loungers nor sluggers.Every man on the field shows by his actionsthat he is out not �or exercise nor to "getstrong" but to make the team or make an hon- ,orable failure. A spirit like this augurs wellfor a, team, no ma,tter ,what its outward pros­pects are.It promises that there will, at least be team­work if there are no stars.Two games have been played by the firstteam within the past. week. .On Wednesdaythe '20th the 'varsity defeated Englewood HighSchool 40-0 and last Saturday it duplicatedits score against Knox. Neither contest wasof much value except as an indication of theoppressive strength of-the 'varsity. Their op'ponents were too weak to give a fair idea ofChicago's defense. /It is rumored that Michigan cancled hergame with this team because they feared thattoo much damage would result from buckingup ag�inst such formidable opponents so earlyin the season. Stagg is bound that Chicago ,shall not suffer under such an imputation.N everthcless he is prepared for a defeatthough expecting a victory.'The training table has been started with thefollowing men:_ IJ. Webb, C. Webb, Speed,Cassel, Henry; Hamill, Staker, Kennedy, Rich,'Erwin, Fell, Black� Eldridge and MacNab. , \, r.\ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYrIiss X ..The dignity of a Senior became her well, andthe little air of authority that she assumed wasvery pretty. She felt, this young miss of twenty­one, that she knew 'herself thoroughly, and thatshe had had all the experience of a lifetimecrowded into three years or more, of college;she had analyzed herself and her ambitions, hadexamined them under a microscope and com­pletely classified them.It was my happy lot, not long ago, to sit be­side her at a foot ball game, and as the playprogressed, to hear her comments. "All thisenthusiasm" she said, "is purely false excite­ment; there is no need for it. People cangetjust as much enjoyment out of the game with­out jumping about and yelling." Just at thismoment there was an outburst of wilder cheer­ing, and to my astonishment. I saw the Seniorbeside me standing up on the seat, waving bothhands toward the field, her face ablaze with ex­citement. The right end, her "very bestfriend, II had the ball and had run eighty yardsdown the field for a touch down.A Dream.She went to bed, having accomplished partof her long theme and two dail ies.iand droppedoff to sleep w.ith a delicious consciousness ofduty' done. -She was awakened suddenly inthe middle of the night by a cold finger laidon her forehead, and before her she saw an ap-, parition in white, wh}dil pointed at her and said.ster nly : "Under pretense· of writing daily'themes, you have told-all your own affairs andrattled the bones of your family skeleton. Youhave twisted things outof all semblance to thetruth, and have used language unbecoming alady. The confidences of your 'friends, whichyou swore to keep, you have betrayed, salving, your conscience by saying that you were teUing, no names. You have written so-called 'char­acter-sketches' in which you have set forth thepeculiar failings of most of your acquaintances,Is not this al( so?" The girl admitted with ash udder, that it was."Registration begins next week," the appa·rition continued. "I have said enough," andhe vanished. 533The Back Seat,It really never pays to sit on the front row inclass. If you want to look at your watch tosee how nearly time it is for the bell to ring,the instructor sees you. If you make a poorrecitation or have a theme read aloud in class"all of the people behind can see the blush,which in spite of your best efforts; persists inmounting and covering your face and 'neck andears. Then', too, yon never know what the peo­ple be.iind you look like--all you are acquaint­ed with is their names. Perhaps there is aman with.' a channing .Scutherrr accent, whichchallenges your attention and interest. Howcan you tell whether he is the young foot ballplayer you saw coming in late to class, or theold grey-haired man you meet as you go out?Is the pretty girl with the clear blue eyes theone who recites so brilliantly, or is' it the plain,quiet giL-I whom you see working industri­ously in the .library ? No, you, can neverlearn to know your classmates, unless you takethat chair in a dark corner at the back of theroom. 'I, IrIme. de Sterneck,Mme. de Sterneck whose relation with THEWEEKLY has been noted in another part of thepaper has become the center of a little "cerclefrancais'<at her place .of residence 5401 J effrsonavenue. Her friends find-her 'personality and.conversation fully as interesting as may be in-'ferred from her little poems with whose de­lightful glimses of reminiscence the readers ofTHE WEEKLY are familiar. 'IMandolin Club.The preliminary trials for positions on theclub will take place Saturday, October 7th at10: 30 a. m. Kent Theatre. All members oflast year's club who expect to play this year arerequested to be present. 'Cello player wanted ..tl..cr Grandfather.Sunday school teacher to a class 01 little,girls, ,. Now can anyone tell me of all thesegood things-what did Solomon choose ?"Little Rachel, U ppelheimer-"I knows-hechews tobacco."\.ble addition to the ways and means of helpful­ness. Anyone desiring to dispose of secondhan.d texts, or secure the same, will do well toregrster them early in the autumn quarter.� ot as extensive use was made of our peri­odicals as should be made of thew. The asso­c�a�ion rooms are always pleasant, and open toVIsItors: Copies of Men, the UniversityWeeklyjthe Inter�Collegian. and other periodi­cals.are at your disposal, Come in and be re­freshed.534. THE UNIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO WEEKLYCHRISTIAN UNION.A Brief Survey of th.e Summer's Work.It has been the custom of the Y. W·. and Y.. M. C. A'" to 'consider the regular work endedat the close of the spring quarter and to en­trust the summer .work to a committee oftwelve, six from each association. Th·is springMiss Grace Bushnell was chosen head of theY. W. C. A., and Mr. M. R. Myers chairman otthe young men's work. ,At the first meetingof the committee Mr. Myers was made chair­man of all summer association work and sub-. . ,committes were appointed as follows: ,( a) De-votional Meetings, (b) Finance, (c) Reception.(d) Excursions. With the exception of a Fri­day morn i ng meeting by the ladies, all the workcame under the direction of the joint committeewhich met frequently during the summer, andwas, we feel, greatly blessed by the Master.The evening meetings were well attended allfhro��h the-q uarter.: a'�'Cl were at ways .spir itual.Many testimonies were exchanged, many per­sonal experiences of help received by thosepresent. During the first six we eks the aver-age attendance was about 75. ,The financial committee did good service andfound many a cheerful giver among the sum­mer students. The budget for the summershows, $36 received, $23-40 expended. $12.60o� hand. AJI money not needed for the imme­diate expenses of the summer work will be used,to secure books for regular Y. M. C. A. Biblestudy courses. .The reception committee succeeded adrn ira­?ly in making people feel at home, and creat­l�g an �tmos�here of sociability. The rccep­t�on to lllcommg students was the great occa­sion of the �ummer, and enjoyed by CI! large per­centage of the people in residence. The picnic,at the Wo?ded Island, and the boating after- .wards furnished some experienees never to beforgotten. .The committee on summer excursions ISvery. much in.debted to Mr. Harry H ubard, ofthe information office for his excellent adviceand cheerful help �n the v�rious outing trips.There were taken in all ru n e summer excur­sions, with an average attendance 01 more than100. Among the points visited were the Uni­versity settlement; Hull House, the Pullmanshops, Yerkes' Observatory, Columbian Muse­um, also a tally-ho ride through the parks andboulevards, and a moonlight excursion on thelake were given. An account of each trip canbe found in former issues of the Weekly.The book register for second hand books wasinitiated this quarter and proves to be a valua-'�,II!i\�jii< \ The Young Women's Christian Association.The Young Women's Christian Associationhas, dur.ing tne su�mer' quarter, been repre­sented by a committee of members in resi­dence-working jointly with a committee fromthe Young Men's Christian Association in theinterest of both �sso�i�tio�s. They report amost helpful and mspmng interest on the parrof the summer students. {With the beginningof the autumn quarter the regular officers and�ommittees again take charge of the work. Itrs hoped that the Association may prove es­pecially helpful to tHe new students. A com­mittee will be ready to assist in reg istratiou,and do all possible to make the new-comersfeel at home in the University.The social committee is planning for theannual reception given by the Y. M. and Y. W.C. A. early in the quarter, hoping to make itunusually pleasant this year. The committeet�kes pleasure in announcing that the Associa­tion room on the fourth floor of Cobb Hall hasthanks to the kindness of Mrs!. Edmund J am'es;been 'made much more attractive. All womenof the University are most 'cordially invited toenjoy the comforts of the room.'�he. regular devotional meetings of the As­SOCIatIOn are held each week in the Y. M. C. A.room in Haskell; the day and hour to be an­noun�ed l�ter. On Sunday evenings a unionmeeting WIth the Y. M. C. A. is held in thesame room. The Missionary committee willeildeavo� to aro�se a vital interest in the greatwork being carried on both ·at home and in theforeign field.A new committee was organized last springto take charge of a most important work .. Thiscommitt.ee will visit the women of the Univer­sity who are il l and need frien.dly service.It is most earnestly hoped that the womenof the University will avail themselves of theprivileges of the asssociatio n and do their sparetoward making it one of the best influences ofthe University life.The officers for the year ending April 1900 are:President.. _ .- Catherine C. Cleveland'Vice President. Mary J. Averett-Recording Sec'y ; . . .. . . Edith M. Bullis'Corresponding Sec'y , Elizabeth LingleTreasurer _ _. . Mable PorterWIT AND HUMOR.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 535Etymology.PROF. DRYBONES.-( a crank on derivations)"Well, Charles, have you made any new analy­sis of words?"�HARLEs.-"Yes, sir, I've thought out one.Chat, a cat; eau, water; chat-eau, originally, Ipresume, a place to water the cats."Geographical Variations of Meaning.I. ,ST. LOUIS CLUBMAN.-"Whenever we say 'theMajor,' in St. Louis, we' always mean Major '­Merwin."CHICAGO CLUBMAN.-"N ow that illustrateshow words vary in meaning in different locali­ties. When we say 'the Major' in Chicago, wemean a different person altogether.Obvious Reasons.VISITOR AT' NEW YORK.,-"I note that youcity people call the Hudson the North river,down here.-Why is it?"NEW YORKER. "Because it lies directlywest of the city."VISIToR.-"And why do you call the otherstream the East River?"NEW YORKER . .:.._IIParHy because it is in thecenter, but especially because it is not a river at '..al l.' ,European Ignorance.CHARLEs.-Well, Uncle Zeke, what most im­pressed you in your European tour?"UNcLE ZEKE.--"The ig ncrrence of the peo­ple. W'y the folks in Belgium and Italy don'tknow the names of their own towns. At Ant�'werp the station signs. an' the noospapers wasall 'Anvers'. At Ghent they was 'Gand', II said to some of 'em,' 'N ow, really, you don'twant to be called Ganders, do ye?' But they'never saw the p'int. Down in Italy they thinkFlorence is 'Firenze.' and Leghorn is 'Livorno'.Such �ignerrence is sickenin'.' .CHARLES·.-" How was it in France?"UNCLE ZEKE.-"Well, the French can spellthe names 0' their towns tolleble well, but'Lord! they can't pernounce 'em, while we'resendin' missionaries an' tracts abroad, I thmkits our Christian duty to throw in a few geo­graphies, I do, indeed." After the Storm.A low, slow-gathering mass of dull grey cloud,A silence long and deep,-and then the loudAnd awful bursts of thunder and again·The blending flashes midst the pouring rain.But suddenly the sun-god. in the westAppeared in power as he sank to rest.Drowning the darkness in the colored light,­Crimson and glorious,-calm came the night.And so my life had been, in the days past,­Burdened with eare and pain until at lastThe heavy sorrows shrouded all the years,And I heard only sobs"and rush of tears.And then thou earnest in, 0 loving iJJ.eart,­The sadness vanishe:i,-I forgot the smart-Of bitter moments.c=in tlre tender light' ,Of thy dear presence, sweet will be the night, �N. E. M.Nil Desperandum,I asked a maid in fair Bordeaux'1'0 marry me. I loved her �-eaux.Ah, .me! It was a crushing bleauxWhen she replied, "You booby, neaux."So then I journeyed to CologneTo wed a girl I long had knogne.When I got there, my bird had fiogne,And I, alas, am still alqgne!So now I linger �n Marseilles, .With cheerfulness that never feilles­Hoping that S0011 some favoring geillesWill .put new wind �pt6' fuy, seilles,,-John C. M. Valentine in St. Nicholas.Requiem.Gone. and his sins are forgiven,Gone like the flower of a day,Down where the cypress is weepingHide, oh hide him away.Safe in the home of his FatherHis duty on this earth is done,Gone as the mist that passethBefore the heat of the sun.Out of the strife and temptationRests he in quiet and peac€ ;Mourn not for he is not happy?Cea�e then your weepin�, cease.The Chicago Piano College announces thefirst Faculty Concert of the season in KimballHall, Saturday, September 30, at 1:30 p. m. Theprogramme will be presented by Miss EleanorFlorence Godfrey, Mrs. Maud Merrill Topham.Miss Nell 'Remick, Mr. J. E. WilfOl;(I, pianists;Mrs- Elizabeth Forerman Bag-g, contralto, andMr. W. W. Leffingwell, violinist.536 THE UNIVE�SITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYMAJORS AND MINORS.', Jberbst.Mme. I. D. de Sterneck.(Vie!' shone Blumen und BluthenMussen im Herbste verwehn,Es fallen die Blatter im WindeWennFruhling und Sommer vergehn,,U nd was dir im Leben das LiebsteWastief du im Herzen gehegt,Ob dus mit Thranen begossenOb sonnige Lieb' es gep£1egt:D� muszt es doeh meiden und lassenEs fallen wis Blatter herabAll' deine Gluckestraume,Verwehen, und sinken in's GrallHigh Leighton and R�ssel Wiles have beeninitiated into' the "Dragon's Tooth."Spencer, Brown has gone to Emporia, Kan­sas. ' He will be engaged in the lumber busi­ness there.Perley Freeman spent last Sunday in the city.During the summer he has been at work in the'Joliet gas works. but eX1?ects to give up his po­sition in time to enter college in October.Dr. William Rullkoetter, former student atthe University, was married on September 7 toMiss Lecta Miller. at Spencer, Ohio. Whileamong us Dr. Rullkoctt er was very prominentin athletics, playing guard one year and centeranother. We congratulate him.One of the members ot the summer band washurrying across the cam pus to join the rest atHaskell. He stopped, hesitated as if he hadforgotten something, and just then the newstudent, a Y. M. C. A. man, came to the res­cue.-"You're coming to visit our meeting.That's all right. In Haskell, down cellar, atthis end. I will show you the way if you like." Fred Vincent is keeping bachelor appart­ments in the Granada ..Stiegmeyer has gone .to Colorado. Whereoh where, is the Al,umni Book?Wilson Chapman spent last Thursday after­noon showing a friend around the campus.Elbert Hubbard has just written a new bookentitled "Time and Chance." It is ilustratedin photogravure. ,J.'James M. Given, W. O. Wilson and' W. W.Bassett ex '97 take their Bar examinationTuesday at Springfield.Mr. Fiske's "Ballad of Manila Bay," origi­nally published in THE WEEKLY, and later giv-,en at the Quadrangle- dinner, in honor ofDewey, was republishc:_d' in last Saturday's,Eznzil'lg'- Post.At the Art Institute.WESTERN' PROFESSOR' OF LATIN, (to admir­ing little girl from Boston) , "I see' that youlike Di-anna, little girl" ,THE LITTLE GIRL-"Yes, I confess I" ampartial to Di-a-na as an art subject."xi: ,.. '- .=_' ".:-- - �.: --_ "_!'_ '":' ," ","<' --. --' , '••. - _'. _._ •• ,_.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY, A Talented Pianist.Miss Bertha A. Perry, a special student at theUniversity, has reiumed from abroad 'whereshe has been studying for the past two yearswith Professor Leschetizky. When here she_ took lessons from Professor' Liebling, and evenat that time was said to possess a wonderfultechnique. She is now at a summer home atKankakee but expects to arrange for a concertin the near future.KNOCK QUT;j;ha� cold in the head or body before it gets a strongerhold upon you by using Rowen's Cold Cure. For coughor hoarseness use our Talu, Tar and Wild Cherry Com­pound. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY, 560 East F'ifty.fifthstreet, corner Ingleside avenue.In announcing the "Dancing Girl" for next week theDearborn theater claims the distinction ofbeirig the firststock company house in Chicago to present any play byHenry Arthur J orles. This is one of the best plays byone of the best modern writers for the stage. It is seri-, ous, 'dramatic and almost tragic and brings forward fiveor six unusually strong characters-s-Drusilla Ives, herfather, David, the duke of Guisenberry, Sybil Craneand John Christison.DRI FORREST D. REED�DENTIST� .DR. G. W. HAMILTONTRADE·MARKFOOT BALL SUPPLIESPorl899The Spalding Official Intercollegiate Poot Ballused exclusi vely by Yale, Princeton, Harvard,Pennsylvania, Cornell, University of Chicago, PHONE OAKLAND 356Mich ig an, and every leading foot ball team. Hours, S to l2:.t. m., 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 7:30 p. m.Uniforms, Shoes and EveryRequisite for the Game M MINNISSpalding's Offici'al Poot Bal.l Guide. Edited by TEACHKRS WANTED SCHOOL'S • C' ,Walter Camp. 1899 rutes, with index and ex-,, tgfLEGES CARPENTER ,'AND BUILDERplanatory notes, records, photographs of lead-ing teams. Postpaid, 10c. Handsomely illus- NO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS. I'trated'Catalogueof all sports mailed free. INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCIES,· 5509 Kimbark Avenue.A G Spaldl"n" & Bros New York Main office: 126 Washington St.• I &. ;, I Chicago Eastern office:· - Chicago. JOBBING A SPECIALTY______________D_e_n_v_e_r_ Odd Fellows Temple. Philadelphia. Satisfaction GuaranteedBICYCLE AND MACHINE SHOP -.Repa�ir work of every Description. A U S TIN & B A K E RDENTISTSCOR. 63d ST. AN]) MONROE A VJiJ.SPALDING.!S 537,TR@;If(iEARL & WILSON�S .r COLLARS & CUffS__ THE BEST MADE\ ..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. 53d street, Oak. 829; J. J. Magee,57th and Lake avenue, Oak. 933; Brink s office, 6408Wentworth avenue, Went, 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office, 84 Washington street, Exp. 109.Headaches are often caused by slight derangement ofthe stomach or overtaxing the nervous system byexces ..sive hours of study, which is often the case with students.Bowen's Headache Powders will relieve nervous neur-. algia or sick headache. University Pharmacy, 560 EastFifty-fifth street, corner Ingleside avenue. ,1To Bell-t.Two rooms in private' family--aU modernconveniences-quiet, pleasant, -cleanly, $1.50and $2.00 weekly for one; $6.00 and, $10.00 permonth for room mates. Mrs. E, A. K" mmel,6005 Ellis avenue, third flat.!EYES EXAMINED FREE ARTIFICIAL EYES.OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN. 44 MADISON ST.Ooer Jamieson's PharmacyStore Your Wheels for the WinterAll Work Called-Por]\'[. O. AMENT,20,9 ,EAST 57TH STREET. CHI,CAGO.Those who e.ajoy a good mealEAT AT'THE, Monroe,-- __Hestaurant 1IIII6303 MONROE AVENUE203 E. 55th Street------------------------��-,\SIl\.I'ONS l.H E UN IVf,RSIT'tlUIU_ III JAILOR '409E. 6 7TH STREETSatisfactibn{/'uaran.teed.Cleaningand Dyeing. DR. E. F. KENYON,DENTIST. Cl-ean and prompt service.Ari elegant meal for 20centsA ful1line of SummerSuits from $15 up. 47,01 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,Special attentiongiven to ctean ing and presstngLadies' Garments. Phope Oakland 66. CHICAGO. 0, PI U' IVI MORPHINE·I _, COCAINE '.. LAUDANUMI WHISKEY'I Never.failing. harmless and permanent home cure.I Valuable Tre8ti�e on Add' etton mailed free.Dr. J. (J. HOFFMAN,40:t babella Blde.,Vhle8CO,IIJ.. -ADVERTISEMENTS.X --_.-'_ -�----.------------------------,--�-----------.----�1Rusbme"ic�l (t,oUege ORGANIZED 1837.In affiliat'i'on 'with -------THE �NIVERSnY O'F 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 iaud on the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and the beg inu ing- of the "next' following �Iu str nction in all departments of medicine will be given ineach quarter.The general course of instruction requires four years ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each wear, A student may begin his collegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresinence for as many successi ve quarters as he desir·es.Credit wi ll not be allowed, however, for more than threesuccessive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapsebetween the date of a fir-st matriculation and the date ofgraduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinies, diadactic lectures and practicalcourses in manual training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building contains five laboratories,in which are conducted practical laboratory courses inanatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, ma.ter ia medica,fh er apent ica, pathology and' bacteriology.For further imformation address correspondence toI ,8USH MEDICAL 'COllEGE, __.._·........_Chicago, Illinois.PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS!When you are lookingat Pianos call on�·'G:BO.· B. KOOSERFor Low Prices and Easy Payments"W'ith- Hallet, & pav.is Piano 'W'arerOOll1.SS. W. Cor. Wabash Ave. and Jackson Blvd., Chicago.'II Santa Fe- Route�rIost Direct Route .Best Train ServiceFavorable RatesCHICAGO to Points in ....Kansas, Oklahoma .. -..Texas, Colorado ...Utah, New Mexico ...•Arizon� and CaliforniaThe patronage of Universtty students solicited;•Inquire of the undersigned regarding excursion rates,time-tables, descriptive literature, etc.J. 11.. CONNELL,Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. A. T. & S. F. Ry.109 Adams St.If you desire G()OD work and-the preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203='5 Lake .a venue,Telephone, Oakland 1183.;ESTIMA 'FES GIVENH. B.' WAITE & CO.3514 VINCENNES AVENUE, .n P h 0 to g r a ph e r s • •jLan�scapes, lrnOoor l[Hewsano Stuoto Sittings .•••••PHOTO FINISHING AND DEVELOPING �ADVERTISEMENTS.Why Use PoorUnwholesomerIilk?When for the SA ME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARIL Y RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.T u r k ish Bat h s, 75 C e n t SRefreshing Plunge, Plain Baths, andBarber Shop in Connection.OPEN DAY AND NIfl-HTSARATOGA BATHS; 161 Dearborn St.Distributors of, PURE OO,UNTRY MILKManufacturers of OREAMERY gUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.Sotrth Division Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENuEEnglewood Offlce :69;�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUE, FRANK J. REED, tien'l Passenger. Agent WH:�M IN: �H:IC:AGO YOU MU$'i' EA'i',And the Best Place is theBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'S, & MILANRESTAURANT154, J56, J58 and J60 S. Clark se, Chicago./I EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie � .15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork ' 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal ; 15 Pork.aud Beans 15Fried Perch 15 Boiled Ham , .. 15 Soup............... .. 5Roast Beef " .. 15 Beef Tong ae _ . ' 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 Frierl Sau sage 15 Fried Eggs 15Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15. Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold Water and other Conveniences.CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $l'PER DAY,ICROWN FOUNTAIN AND GOLD PENSReceived Highest A wardsat World's Fair, 1893CROWN PEN CO .. Mfrs., 78 State St., Ch icajr­All makes of Fountain and Gold Pens re�ai:etL., ,MBnBSS€OPTICIAN.'88 �adison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses �c;j::����ll_'EYESTESTEFREEEverything' Optjca l, Mathematical, Me teo r l.oiical and for the Lan ter n is t,, KODAKS, C'\MER.\S AND" SUPPLIES.DEt PRADO BARBER SHOP, Prof. R, H. Mc'CutchenCuts hair Yale and lJarvard style. Clti[(;J.);en:"_hair cutting a specialty. Manicurist and ,:1Chiropodist always in attendance.Ladies' HairDressing and Man icurf ng Depart­ment in charge of Miss E. Evans:Should subscribe for, and read every vve e kW. H. McDOEL, Prestdent and General Mgr.CHICAGOCHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traffic rtanager . The Sayings.Only $1.50 per year. Subscribe at once, TO-I)")GALLION & BURR, PUBLISHERSsaa E. 55TH ST. I1.1WHEN IN NEED OF OSTEOPATHICCall ou TREATMENTJas. Sullivan Howell, M. D. D. O.He makes a spec ia lty of Osteopathy. Writefor Journal.JAS. SULLIVAN HOWELL, M.D.D.O.&11h F'Ioo r , Auditorium Building. :IiII� 1I,1Advertise in the WeeklyIllinois, 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, Decerube ra.nd March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingon First Monday' in June, July and August .... Undergraduate or Col­legiate Course of t.h.ree years leads to LL.B. degree, and prepares for'i ne bar iu any State .... Post-Graduate or University Courses le ad to d e-grees of BL.M. (one year), I).C.L. (two years) and LL.D. (three years).Only law college in the city giving Graduate Instrust+on .... Exper­ienced Faculty of t h i r ty instructors. Small class d iv is io n s , PracticeCourts meet regularly each week. Library and Study Rooms open allday. Send for'Catalogue, to the President; .Howard N. Ogden, Ph. D.,Cor. Clark and Washington Streets. Chicago, Ill.Conservatory ... �A SCHOOL OF MUSIC. �Chicago. Ortn-tcn."'Y ANDbrtama-tie A.:rt�Auditorium Building•• Chicago.. ' The Best Instructors for aU grade.of Studen.ts.Private Lessons may begin at any timeLow_ Rates fo,," Beg mners.SEND FOR CATAL�GUEBF..RNHARD ULRICH, .•.••• ManagerTHEKENWOOD INS:fITUTEFOR GIRLS L=2C7rs,__.--.:­Affiliated wah the University' of Chicago40 E. 47th si,MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, Principal'1 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA,....... _�/COLLEGE OP MEDlCINf3• AND SURGERY. �Course of study, four years; .each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the clinicsof tbe principal hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and St.Paul. The colleg-e year 'begins September 20th. For further i nfor ma-tion, address DR. PARK� RITCHIE, Dean. _University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UN·IVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO. '\ . Course for the deg'ree-ef-Rharrnaceuaieat Cliemist, occu py i n g''two full school years, aggregating about 76 weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensi ng , Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. Address,'� _OSCAR OLD BERG. Dean,2421 Dearborn St reet, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAL DEPARTMENT 'OF LAKE FO·REST. UNIVERSITY .:'The Annual Course of Instruction will begin about O�t0bel' I, 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 instruction. Foreatalogue and information addressDR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,l26 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard University.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS.117tb Bnnual Bnnouncement(1899-l900)In and after June, 1901, candidates for .admiss ionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, Phi.losophy,or Science, from a recognized college or scientificschool, with the exception of such persons, of suitableage and attainment, as may .be admitted by specialvote of the faculty taken in each case.For de tai led information concerning courses of in-I . struction, or catalogue, addressDR. WM. 1. RICHARDSON, Dean,Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.,ITHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, .D. c .Law School, WALTER S. Ccvx., LL. D., Dean.A three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B. .)P A. TENT LA"W COU RSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE AND DIPLOMACYCharles "\V. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M·., D .C. L., .and M. Dip. .Aruomr the Lecturers and Professors are: President B ... L. Whitman, D.,D ; J-Lo n. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Co urt ;Hon. David ]. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Su prerne Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon. John W. Foster,LL: D" Ex-Secreta y of State; Hon. Wi ll larn Wi rt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court oE Louisiana ; Hon. Wi ll is Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon, William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon.- J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dis-tingui.shed lawyers and diplomats. . .The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES R�Y DEAN, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. CJOSEPH 'H. CHAPEK Solo Violinist...>��IIGr�?uate of th� Prague Conservatory of Music� M�Iil!ber of Chicago Orches.tra. --,�" .. -CONCER TS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher of' Vi(t)lin, Harmony and Composition.'I JI-JI-MRS, AUGUSTA HAENEL --CHAPEK; VOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON AVENUE,\ , '.HYDE PARK, CHICAGO\. \The Chicago Piano College\) \StrANDS FOR. PIANO MUSICIANSHIP\ \DEPARTMENTS-Pial1:0'; "'jolin, Voice, Theory.\CLASS AND PRIVATE IJESSONS - Ensemble, Harmony,History, Analysis, Guitar a\td -Mandolin. - -\ '. .\"Children's Class an'rJ Teachers' '(raimng Class�s,in Kindergarten:-... , Methods\Send for Catalogue .and for Complimentary Tickets for Concerts arid Re- .citals, AddressCH�RLES E. WATT, DirectorSuite .47, Kimball HallI' . ," ADVERTISEMENTS.Why Use PoorUnwholesomerIilk?When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWE;ET and EXTRAORD.�INARILY RICH, delivered in sealed.,bottles, by calling J up Telephone. South 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street,. Turk'ish Baths, 75 centsRef·reshing Plunge, Plain Baths, andBarber Shop in Connection..OPEN DAY AND xto na -,?,SARATOGA BATHS, 161 Dearborn St.Distributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO,Sout h Division Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES A VENUEEnglewood Office:69;�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. ·E. F. KENYO�,DENTIsT.4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,CHICAGO.Phone Oakland 66.,EYES EX.-\. VIl:-lEO' FREE ARrIFICIAL EYES. \"WMBN IN CHICAGO YOU MU$� EA-1',And the Best Place is the.54, .56, l58 and .60 S. Clark s-, Chicago.EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish � 15 Roast Mutton '.. 15 Mutton Pot Pie 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie �5Salt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork aud Beans ' 15Fried Perch .. � 15 Boiled Ham 15 Soup............... .. 5' ,Roast Beef ; 15 �eef Tongue 15 Pudding............... 5Breakfa.st and Su·pper.Small Steak 15 Pork Chops 15 Whitefish 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon 15 Pried Perch 15Mutton Chops 15 Salt Pork. Broiled .. ' 15 Salt Mackerel. 15Broiled Ham , 15 Fried Sausage 15 Fried Eggs 15,Liver 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 I� CONNECTION, ROOMS, 50c, 75c antd $l·PER DAYBURCKYLADIES' ANDGENTLEMEN'SL. lVIanasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glasses 1C;j::��g.al1�EYES ,TESTEDFREE & MILANRESTAURANTDR. G. W. HAMILTON,OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,'44 MADISON ST.'CHICAG<1. Ev e ry th i n sr Optical, Mathematical, Meteor loglealand for the Lau ter n is t., KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.---- _ .. _ .... � _----------$'21',00 MACKINAC ISLAND_ AND RETURN, -Meals and Berth Included7 Days' Trip .on the WaterLEAVE CHICAGO SATURDAYS, 8:30 P. n,13.-� EPHRAIM, WIS"� .AND RETURN r11, )M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBING Pl.. SPECIALTYSatisfaction Guaranteed 'II./Bicyclees MachineSHOPRepair work of every Descri'ption.lBICYCLE LESSONS A SPECrA,LTYp·o H' EN THE UNIVER�nY" ." III TAILOR .409 .E. 57TH STREET A ful l Iiue.of.BurnmerSatisfaction Suits f ro rn $15 up.fJ'uaranteed. Speci al attention. Cleaning g-iven to clean ing and pressingand Dyeing. Ladies' Ga r men ts.------��------OP I U M M,ORPHINE, COCAINELAUDANUMWHISKEYNever-failing. harmless and permanent home cure.Valuable Treati'E' on Addiction marled free.Dr. J.·V. HOFFMAN, 401lsabella Bldg.,()hlcngo,Ill. Meals and Berth.Included4 Days'Tripon the Watert::INEST STEAnERsAND BEST SERVICEON T,HE LAKES.LEAVE' CHICAG,OWednesdays : 8 p, m.Forlcomplete information addressR.. C. DAVIS, Oen'l Pass. Agent,Foot Michigan A venue, Chicago, III� T'hose who enjoy a good m ea.lEAT AT THEMonroe·----.Restaurant293 �-:. !35th �treetClean and prompt service.An elega r t meal for 20cents.Your Summer Outing •.Unite health, rest, pleasure Iandeomfort on tile handsome, luxuriousSteel Steamship MANITOUExclusivelyforPassengerService, First-ClassOnly�, Tri-Weekr,Sailings. II�II,Between Chicago, Vharlevolx, Pctoskev, BarborSprings, nay View, Mackinac bland, etc.St.eamers of our Lake Superior Division make weeklysailings between Vhlcul&o, SUlIlt Ste. Murle,.UnrQuette, 1Iuncook, Jlulllth and intermediatepoints. Descriptive readlng matter. giving particularsabout the voyage. terms and reservations sent f.Fee., J08. BEROLZUEIM. G. P. A., .Lake Michigan and Luke SuperIor 'I'r-ans, Co.,Rush und N. W uter St .• VIU()AGO.Illinois College of LawCHICAGO, ILL.Open a1l the year. Both Day and Evening School's.STUDENTS ENTER ANY TIME .. 'Regular Session of three quarters, opening- on First Monday in Septem­bet, December and March .... Summer Quarter of three terms, openingo n First)YIonday it'l. June, July and Aug-ust .... Undergraduate or Co'l­legiate Course of three years leads to LL.B. deg-ree, and prepares forthe bar in any State .... Post-Or ad uate or Uu iver sl tv Courses Ie ad to de-grees of LL.M. (one year), D.C L. (two ·years) and LL.D. (three years).Only Iaw college in the city g-iv\ug Graduate instruction .... Exper­ienced Ftacu.lty of thirty Iu st ru cto r s .. Small class divisions. PracticeCourts meet reg-u lar ly each week. Library and Study Rooms open allday. Send for Catalogue, to the President.. Howard N. Ogden, Ph. D.,Cor. Cl_ark and Washington Streets. Chicago, Ill.�IIIChicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF. MUSIC �Orta�orty ANDb:rtama�iQ A.:rt�Auditorium Building•• Chicago ••Low :Rates fo'!' Eegmners. The Best Instructors for all grade.of Students.Private Lessons may begin at any time, SEND FOR CATA140GUEBERNHARD ULRICli, ..••••• Manager'\ THE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR GIRLSAffiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th St.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATIONUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT At...... COLLEGE OF MEDI�INE... AND SURGERY. ---.- __ '-.:>.Course of study, four vears ; each ,year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college co'm m a.nd s the clinksof the principal hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and StPaul. The college year begins Se p te m be r 20th. For further informa­tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE, Dean.University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHICAGO.Coarse for the degree of Ph.ar maceutlca l Chemist, occu py i n g Itwo full school' years, aggregating about 7& weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se o d for circulars. Address.OSCAR OLDBERG. bean.2421 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAl DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.The Annual Cou rse of Instruction will begin about October 1,1899,and end about May 1, 19(:)0. •Three full winter couirses of lectures are required before graduation.Graduates of pharmaceutical and undergraduates of medical colleges ill'good ata nd in a, and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, are /admitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduat.ion after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information address ' .DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard 'University..MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. BOSTON,' MASS" .117tb :annual :announcement(18,99-1900) .In and after June, '1901, candidates for admissiont must present a degree in Arts, Literature, Pjritosophy ,or Science, from a recogn ized college or scientificI school. with the exception of such persons, of suitableage and attainment, as may be admitted by special. vote of the faculty taken in each case .For detailed inform-ation concerning courses of in­struction, or catalogue, addressI DR. -WM. 1. RICHARDSO�, .Iean,Harvard Medical School, Boston , Ma ss .T HE I COLUMBIAN' UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.Law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.A three years' course Ieuding to the degree of LL. H.PATENT LAW COUI{SE, in c;harg-e of Melville Church, LL. M,SCHOOL OF COYIPAI-{A TIVEJURISPRUDENCE -AND'DIPLO}IACYCharles \V Needham, LL. M., Dealil.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D .C. iL., a.nd M. Dip.Amon>!' the Lecturers and Professors are: Presiden t B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Eon. John M. Harlan, LL,. D.,]u'stiG:e of United States Supreme C01!1rt;Hon. DavidJ. Brewer, L'L. D., Justice Upited States Supreme COUFt; HonDavid J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; ,Hon. John W. Fosttr,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. Wi l l Iam Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court oE Louisiana; HOB. Wi ll i s Van Deva nt er , Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., �ecretary of the Tr easucy ;Hon. WIlliam P. vVilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercia' Mu­seums; HO.I1. J. L. M. Currv, LL. ,D., Ex ·Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.- The location at the National Capital aff irds many advantages to thestudent.· For catalogues and ipforrnat ion address,CHARLES RAY DEAN, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C.JOSEPH H. CHAPEK Solo Violinist....>(!L\..�I,IGr<i.du,ate of the Pr-ague Conservatory of Musk� Member of Cnicago Orchestra.ICONCERTS, MUSICALS AND REC_IT ALS.Teacher of Violin, Harmony and Composition.JI-JI-MRS. -AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON A VENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CoUeg,eSTANDS FORPIANO· MUSICIANSHIPDBPARTMENTS-Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory.CLASS AND PRIV ATE LESSONS -;- Ensemble, Harmony,History, Analysis, Guitar and Mand,olin.Children"1$ Class and Teachers' Tflqinmg Classes in KindergartenMethodsSend for Catalogue and for Complimentary Tickets for Concerts arrd Re­citals. AddressCHARLE5 E. WATT, DirectorSuite 47, Kimball Hall .:�. 1!!!! JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 'IDearborn sr., (!btc�go.FACUL'TY�Hon. John N. Jewett;Judge Jenkins, . U. S. Circuit Court;Chief Justice Cartwright;Hon. Luther Laflin Mills;John W. Ela;s. S. Gregory;Hon. Frank H Jones;.las .. S. Harlan, arid others.Three years' course leading to Degree of LL. B.Two first year classes-s-a to 6 p. m., and 7: 30 to 9: 30 p. m.Special rates to University students. Catalogue on appli­cation. Saturday morning classes for students. All branchesof expression taught. Visitors welcome.COLUMBIA ORATOR-YSCHOOL--OF .'.MARY A. BLOOD, A. M.IDA MOREY RILEYLaw.Kent College ofMARSHALL D. EWELL. I,IJ.D_ n.n., Dean.Three years' course, leading to degree of LL. 1':1. Improvedmet bods uniting theory and practice. THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICEIS THE LEADING FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours awe e k for each c l a ss , Students can be self-supporting whilestudying. A rrangements made for supplementing o re Ii m sn a ryeducation. For catalogue, a-ddressW. F. MOMEYER. LL R .. Sec ra.ta.ry,618-619 Ashland Block, Chicago, Ill.ChicagoCollege ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENTOFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreum Bldg•• FACULTY .•HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dean.(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HO�H.M�SHEPARD. . •(Late Justice of Appellate Cour t.)RON. EDMUND W. BURKE.(J udge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. S. P. SHOPE.(Late Justice SupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judg-e of Count.y Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Conrt. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. E. KREMER. ESQ. E. C HIGG INS. E�QF. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.ELMER E. BARRETT. ESQ .• Seer etar-y.Sessions each week day evening-.Three Year Course.Prepares for admission to the bar iri all theStates.Degree of Bachelor of Laws conferred onthose who complete the three years' cour-sentisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Sec-l'etary. .�ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. n. . ,,_­Suite 1501, 100 Wa.shington Street, Chicavo-1\J orthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SC,HOOLOur Plant, Facilities and Record meriti·nvestigation. For circulars and infor­mation, address,Or. N. S. Davis, Jr.2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.l,VlcSIMMING &:LADIES' TAILORSHERINO M6DICAL COLLEOE,3832 and 3831 Rhodes Ave. CHICAGO ILl,The True Representative of Hahnema�nja�Homeopathy. Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, LargerFaculty. . H. C. ALLEN, M. D., Dean.J. �. S. KING, M. D.; Registrar, 100 State St.United Faculty, Superior Clinical' Instruc­tion, espedally.i� Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough ?,ralllll1� ?f Student��Ii,_rl. CorrectH0meopathlC Prescnblllg. Send for"Cata10gue.Preparatory and Teachers'.. Review- School, ..40 E. Randolph, St., Chicago.Class arid i nd iv idual i nst r uct ion in Mathe­mati�s, Science, Literature an-d History, Pedagogy,�nclent and Modern Language, Music and Draw-1l1g �or tea,cher.s and advanced st udents , day andevening', Special Saturday classes,DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.HARVEY MEDICALCOLLEGE ��h��?gBedside Instruction atCook County Hospital- Send for our illustratedan nou nce me n t.Fr.ances Dickinson, M. D." Secr-et'ary, -, ...167=171 S. Clark St., Chi'o. THE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of all ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE.Affiliated with the. UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO.MARTIN• •6013 WASHINGTON AVENUEThe patronage of membersof the University respectfully solicited " JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St. Tel. Oakland 75.P· . 1 7tb floor , Steinway Hallrrncrpa s.· 17 Van Buren StI. iNASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LAWNASHVILLE, TENN.E. C. HA VENSCHOFT, D. C. L., DeanFall term opens Mon d a.y, October 2. i899.One year �()urse leads to L L. B. Degree. Di­ploma admits to the Bar. Tuition only $50.00f.�r y ea r. Allexpenses low. Graduate courseseadi ng t? LL. M:f D. C. L., and LL. D. Daya.nd evening sessron s. For further informa­tion address, Secretary of the Faculty. .NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LA W504 Church St., Nashville, Tenn. IJ'IrRubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Su r rey s,Strictly Firs1=Class Livery. j BOARDEhS ..•.Mr. Spearing has operated the ,"Pullman Stables for the past Will receive my persondttwelve years attention.SA W BDGBS 1 1 ____� You've had 'em on your Collars"--"===""""'-- and Cuffs, but NOT from- ..eLBA VBR'S LA UNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E D EASLEY AgentSend your Laundry to I I , ,81 MIDDLE DIVINITY HALL'PHONE O. 1285