1J�llf,OP.\: .. :-:;�Ub(i6beOe\?et12 UbUt6=�a}2 in t b emea tat tbe'Ulni\?etsit}2 0 fctbicago ,JC $ '< . :\.; cv � ,)CJEOiteO a n olDublisbeO b}2t b e StuOents� $�bursba)' t !December 13t 1900PRICE, FIVE CENTS VOLUME IX.NUMBER 10. Established 1892 111IADVER TISEMENTSOUR MOTTO _H The Best is None Too Good."S. B. SHEARER & CO.,Eighth Floor, Woman's Temple.\l\JM. KATZMANNDIRECTORSOLOISTTRIOQUARTETTI:.QUINTETTECONCERT COSend for catalogue ORCHESTRANOTE: Mr. Joseph Vilim is conductor of theChicago University Orchestra.Telephone 5401 DrexelPractical F. I.SftUNDERS � CO.Fine Upholsterer and Decorator THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTSGreenhouses, Cor. 50th St. and Cottage Grove Ave.Lounges and Mattresses Made to Orderand Repaired, Window Shades Madeto Order. CHICAGOAmerican ViolinJOSEPH VIL IKimball Hall243 'W'.abasl� Ave.SUite 54-5.J SchoolFinest Leather Work Made to Order.All Mail Orders R.eceive Prompt ·Attention.606 E. 63d St.CHICAGO����-��-�-�-�----���****************"* ** � ASHEVILLE, N. C., and �* Carry Your Golf � � VIR.GINIA HOT SPR.INGS �* Clubs to California. * � THE BIG FOUR ROUTE �* * � INDIANAPOL1S �* Tb b· b fi h � � CINC'TNN·"T1 �oug it may e ne weat er now on 1'\ r/, L .L1. �* Eastern links, blizzards will soon drive you * � LOUISV1LLE Ib'11 And All Points �* indoors. �!< � !t.!• '1i South and South East I�* Wby give up golf tben? Don't do it. Fol- * � �* low your fad in winterless California under �� � The only line from Cbicago connecting in Central �.summer skies. "II Union Depot, Cincinnati, witb the througb sleepers for �* �� � Asheville, Jacksonville, Tampa and all Florida Points. It:* Golf grounds and expert players at princi- * I � 234 Clark St., Chicago. J. C. TUCKER, O. N. A. It:* pal California resorts. �� "1i\,�.��i�"'I\,"'I�""i\,�i��i��i��I��i�71i����I��I��I�""i���'n�� � .#� The California' Limited, 'i'· .* tri-weekly, Chicago to Los Angeles. Be- 7Ea -* ginning early in December, daily, Chicago ** to Los Angeles and San Francisco. �<* Finest train in the world. Only line unde ** one management, Chicago to California. ** Santa Fe Route ** �E-Ask for illustrated pamphlets. ** �Loo J. n. CONNELL, Gen. Agt. Pails. Dept. *; The Atchison Topeka & �llnta Fe R'y. *-* I09 Adams St., Ct.icago. ********************* If you desire GOOD work' and-the preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203=5 Lake avenue.Telephone, Oakland 1183.'Ulnf"ersit)2 of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2SINGLE COPIES Sc. VOL. IX. No. 10CHICAGO, ILL., DECEMBER 13, 1900.jfrom Ube IDiar� �f B jfresbman.MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900.Fisher has just gone to his own room. Totell the truth I am not sorry he has gone. Ilike Fisher as well as any fellow I ever met.He was the first person I became acquaintedwith in the university and he helped me aroundconsiderably, and put me on-although he isonly a sophomore himself-to the ways here,so that I have become rather dependent onhim. But my confidence in Fisher has been alittle shaken. Whether or not he was in thecompany that perpretrated the thing that I amgoing to tell about, I do not know. The im­mense enjoyment which he seems to get out ofit, however, makes me think he had somethingto do with it. He has spent the whole eveningin my room here, taunting me about the affairand nearly killing himself with laughter, until,if he were not such a good natured. cuss, Ishould have been tempted a half-dozen timesto break his neck. This is why, as I said before, I was not sorry when he went away.For my own part, I cannot see very much inthe circumstrnces to amuse anybody. It wasa thing that might happen often and is notat all extraordinary. I venture to say that ifIt had occurred in Hopetown, nobody wouldhave given it a second thought-at any rate,nobody would have made such a fuss over it asFisher does and as he is trying to persuadeeveryone he knows to do.The way of it was this; I came up to theuniversity from Hopetown high school with apretty good record--that is, I wasn't much of astudent, but I was rather prominent down there--in fact I was in more things than anyone elseI guess. I was captain of the b�se ball teamand president of the literary society a�d I ��ldseveral other lesser positions. This did ntmake me at all swell-heade.d, although I came to the university with considerable confidencein myself I will acknowledge.I t wasn't very long before I had an acq uaint­ance with most of the pretty girls in college(Fisher calls me a barbarian and a kid and Idon't know what because I take such a famil­iar attitude towards girls and speak aboutthem so freely and boldly as he says.) But Ial ways did have a prediliction for open and in­formal bearing towards girls, in spite of mymother's attempt to instill dignity and perfect­ly reserved gentlemanliness, as she called it,into me. And I find it has been pretty suc­cessful too. In Hopet6wn I was popular withany girl with whom I chose to be. Well therewas one especially pretty girl on the campusand her name was Miss Williams. She wasthe daughter of a professor, and in spite of thefact that she was exceedingly reserved at first,I managed to become quite friendly with her.I took her to a couple of football games,. and used to call on her about twice a week (Iwould have called oftener but she wouldn'tallow me.) One day I got a rather surprisingletter from my mother. She had learned, shesaid that the daughter of an old schoolmate ofhers was at the university and she wanted meto be sure and look her up and call upon her.The surprising part of the letter was the factthat the name of the person mentioned wasMiss Williams. It occurred to me at once thatthe Miss Williams whom I already knew wasthe same as that one spoken of in the letter.I rather liked this because it put my relationswith her on a more substantial footing. I de­termed to go and call that evening and pursuemy advantage. I was unable to see Miss Wil­liams that day so that I wrote a note sayingthat I had learned of our mothers' friendship', I666as school-mates and that I wished to call onon her that evening. I put the note as I haddone. several times before, on the senior rack"(Fisher has told me since that no one excepta freshman would do this, but weused to postcommunications up the same way at Hopetownhigh. school, and I thought it would be allright.) Well, after I had put the riote there,-at 'any rate, Fis-her informed me that there wasanother Miss Williams in college and that fromwhat I could tell him he judged that she wasthe person my mother had referred to. Then�he gleefully pointed out to me that she was as-likely to get hold of my note as the other, andthat from my formal wording of it she would'see nothing out of the ordinary in my action,·b�t would expect me to call as I had indicated.1 saw that it was a pretty fix. I could do noth­ing then to straighten matters out, and I onlyhoped that the Miss Williams for whom I hadintended the note had received it. I had sometrouble in justifying myself for not calling onmy mothers' Miss Williams instead of the oneI really wanted to see, but finally I vindicated'f?yself by making out a case of irresponsibility.Accordingly I started off in the evening in­tending to go to Professor Williams' but I metFisher on the campus, however, and he draggedme over to a little reception that was beingheld in Green and at which he told me Ineedn't stay but a few minutes. I had plenty,of time and so I went with him to the recep­tion. I was somewhat startled to find Miss'Williams there, (that is the Miss Williamswhom I knew.) But when I thought moreabout it I came to the conclusion 'that perhapsshe had received my note after all, and was in­'tending to go home early from the receptionin expectation of my call. I was afraid to ask.her about it, because in the conversation we'bad she did not make any allusions whateverto the subject and I rather had the impressionthat she had not seen the note, I was terribly'wo,rried over the matter and asked Fisher to'give his opinion as to which Miss Williams he'he thought had ·probably found my communi­cation. -But Fisher only grinned gleefullyat me a'nd said he could'nt possibly know any­:thing. more about it than I myself did. He,�ee'med to get a great amount of enjoyment'out of my predicament, and I telt highly dis-'1 . , pleased with him on account of it,I decided to watch for a chance to bringsome indication from Miss Williams as to herknowledge or ignorance of the note. Whenshe signified her intention of going home Ioffered to accompany her. At the door wemet Fisher and a very pretty girl. Fishernearly took my breath away by introdncingher to me as Miss Williams. I had notthought of such a complication. This was un­doubtedly the other Miss Williams he hadspoken of. Then the awful question rose inmy mind: which of these two had got my note?Fisher stood like a dummy and never offeredto help me out of the situation, (he said after­wards that he was as much puzzled as myselfover the ambiguity of the affair.) For a mo­ment I was at a complete loss for what to do.One of the girls expected me to call, to gohome with her. For the life of me I did'ntknow which one it was. Fisher became glee­ful and said all the funny things he couldthink of while we stood there. What did I do?Why there was only one thmg that I couldd::>-I made out to have a raging toothacheand excused myself and went back to my room,leaving Fisher to see the Misses Williamshome.That is the way the affair happened andturned out and wherein Fisher finds anythingto be gleeful about is a puzzle to me.C. M. V. P. '01.An item in the WEEKLY, last week, in regard to Mr.and Mrs. Castle, was quite misleading .. In the lateSummer and early Autumn they visited Ireland, Scot­land, England and Holland, but they are now in Berlin,where, since the opening of the Semester, in October,Mr. Castle has been attending three lectures a day atthe University.The Quadrangle club has elected the following officers:President, James R. Angell; Vice President, Carl D.Buck; Secretary L. T. Damon; Treasurer, NewmanMiller; Councillors, C. L. Hutchinson; H. A. Donald­-son, E. Freund, E. D. Burton and Henry Gale.Harvard was victorious over Yale in the annual de­bate held in Cambridge last Friday evening. This isthe third consecutive defeat suffered by Yale. Thesubject was' 'Resolved that the Permanent Retentionof the Philippines by the United States is Desirable."Harvard argued the affirmative. Cambridge held a bigcelebration after the contest. .. �- --667New Management for Fluslcal Clubs.The musical clubs representing the Univer­sity this season are to be on a sound businessfooting, under the management of Mr. W. M.Kelso. By the terms of the agreement be­tween Mr. Kelso and the University the clubsare to stand a third of any deficit which mayoccur, the University a third, and Mr. Kelso athird. On the other hand, in return for his ex­ertions on behalf of the organization, Mr.Kelso is to receive all profits which may acruefrom all entertainments given out of. town.Each member of the various clubs depositsat the opening of the season ten dollars, whichin case of failure shall go to make up theclubs' share of the shortage. This sum, if allgoes well, will be returned to the depositors atthe end of the season, minus whatever finesthey may have incurred. The system of finesis as follows: Fifty cents for each absencefrom pr act ice} five dollars for each absecenfrom a concert; and the forfeiture of the entiredeposit in case a membcr resigns from a clubfor any cause except death. There is also aclause in the contract forbidding any smokingon the stage or in the wings, and providing afine of fifty cents for each and every suchoffense. It is expected that this new arrange­ment will make the clubs more successful thanheretofore, not only from the point of view offinance, but also trom that of interest.The annual trip, usnally taken during theChristmas vacation, is to be deferred this yearuntil Spring, when the clubs will make a tourthrough the South.John B' Stetson University.With the approach of cold weather a numberof University st ud ents are planning to take ad­vantage of the opportunity - offered by John B.Stetson University of spending a winter inFlorida, without interruption of college work.Last year a party of fourteen spent thewinter at De Land, and since several of theseexpect to return .this year, a large representa­tion is expected. Stetson University arrangesits winter schedule with a special view to ac­commodating Chicago students. There is alarge selection - of courses to choose from andspecial classes will be organized if needed.Full credit is given at Chicago for all work satisfactorily completed. In addition to theopportunity for college work, there is the ad­vantage of a delightful climate that permits ofoutdoor life the whole quarter. Golf, tennis,wheeling, swimming and other sports take theplace of gymnasium classes. A new dormitorywith steam heat and electric lights has justbeen opened for college men. For full infor­mation the University's representative. Paul D.MacQuiston, can be addressed, care of theCorn Exchange National Bank, Chicago.In Cobb.They were talking gaily in the hall, a groupof two Z's, two freshmen and Miss James whowas an X but a very good friend of the Z's.Just then a tall girl emerged from the darknessof the upper hall into the bright patch ot lightat the head of the staircase. She was an oldZ and had come out to the varsity with a pur­pose sufficiently obvious, for she was dressedin "purple and fine linen" and wore her sweetest,most amiable smile. Her two friends pouncedupon her, introduced her to the other girls andhad her between the most promising freshmenand M'iss James in less time than it takes to tellit.But the new comer had been out of collegefor a year which was a fatal mischance for her.Surveying the girls on either side of her shegradually directed all her smiles and bouquetsat Miss James who received them with the skilldue to long experience. She played with .MissJames' watch chain and eventually held herhand in an affectionate clasp, all the time talk­ing volubly and entirely missing the gleam offun in her neighbor's merry eyes."Your first quarter, my dear," I suppose,floated from her stream of talk to the ears ofher horrified friends who were gradually takingin the situation."Well no. I have been here before," mur-mured Miss James .as in loosening her coatshe accidently exposed her X pin.And the new comer's face was a study.Ralph Hamil has returned from Kentucky.It has been decided at the University of Illinois to re­tain Coaches Smith and Holt of Princeton for footballnext year.ttbe 'Ulni\?erait\) of (tbicago 'Ullleehl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.FREDERICK G. M0:60N"EYCHARLES MACKAY VAN PATTEN Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, '03. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.GEORGE ALEXANbER YOUNG, '02.DO;'\ALD R. RICHBERG, 'or.CHARLES SUMNER HAYES, '02.JOHN DOUGLA.S SUTHERLAND, '02.REPOR'I ERS.Walter Scott Kennedy John A. LiggettWilliam Ralph Kerr. Jr. Claude C, NuckolsThomas J. Haire Charles W. CollinsLloyd McCutcheon Herbert E. FlemingFrank P. Barlow Harry M. TingleH. Wilkenson Ford Bennett EpsteinAlbert Vail Harry J. LurieD. A. ROBERfSON,A. T. STEWART, -_ -_ -} Staff ArtistsLEON P. L]<�WIS, Business ManagerOffice Hours: 8:00 to 9:30 a. m. daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Year; (Four Quarters) - $1.75One Quarter, payable in advance. - .50OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,All business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager..Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, IIIMr. Arthur F. Beifield having resigned fromthe WEEKLY board owingAnnouncements. to a press of work, Mr.Charles M. Van Patten hasbeen elected associate editor in his place forthe remainder of the fall quarter.The semi-annual competition for positionson the WEEKLY board closes Friday, Decem­ber r ath. All reporters who desire to makethe board, or the waiting list must have theircontributions in by that time. The Meritboard, which will decide according to bothquantity and quality of work handed in, con­sists of Mr. J am�s Weber Linn, the representa­tive of the English department; Mr. FrederickG. Moloney, the managing editor and Mr.Donald R. Richbcrg, the representative of theboard.Owing to the nearness of examinations thereseems to be very little "doing" at the univer­sity at present. This naturally detracts some- 668what from the "newsiness" which is the constantaim of the WEEKLY, but as the fault lies not inlack of effort but rather in lack of material, wetrust that our gentle student critic will belenient with us this time.The managing editor wishes to acknowledgethe efforts of Mr. Donald R. Richberg, who hashad charge of the WEEKLY during the illnessand consequent press of work, which has in­capacitated Mr. Moloney for his duties, duringthe past three weeks.The entering class this autumn has given theUniversity many pleasantFreshman Caps. surprises in its unexpectedspirit and enterprise. Bytheir apparent unity and loyal endeavors tomake the class of 1904 known to all they havecertainly deserved the sympathy and encour­agement of all upper classmen. Their latestinnovation has been the adopting of class caps.The wisdom of this move is somewhat open toquestion, it being -suggested by some that, inaccordance with the customs of many collegesthe wearing of class caps should be deferreduntil the senior year. Allowing, however, thatin this matter the freshmen are right in theirdecision, there has been another action takenby them in which they are manifestly on theunpopular side.In adopting a maroon cap the class gave anexhibition of evidently mistaken college loy­alty. Doubtless the desire to wear the maroonis a very creditable one to be found among thelatest comers into our college life; but as thedesire to wear a "C" is equally commendableso is its realization equally impractible and im­proper until one has obtained the proper de­gree of athletic merit. As far as is knownthere is only 'one case on record of a personwearing a "C" without passing the customaryprerequisites and that was alsolfrom a mistakencovetuousness of the emblems of our almamater, and we trust that the freshmen classwill follow the example of this gentleman ami� -� ----- - - ---669t:'rc.,$1&:{jK41D{�M�:·:})l/v\)if/}:g;i;¥*Wf.t:(." :{*';"{\'J:;t;::�($}m:{9&t�;i}tn'm:>��H!i;�6/U+tJ!kvMw£r:*@.�J;::i+\}!#ns?Y1gracefully yield to the customs of the college press the wearing of their present emblems byinto which they are entering. the athletes of Morgan Park academy and Chi-Where the University was lacking in cus- cago Manual he would have_certainly been sue-toms and the class of, 1904 has supplied them, cessfnl and thereby have greatly pleased allthe University has been properly grateful. athletically interested students of our univer-There is, however, a great difference between sity. As he did not object to preparatorythe establishing of a needed custom and the schools wearing these cheap imitations of ourabsolute defiance of a well-recognized usage or emblems, why should he object to the mem-lack of usage, such as that of the maroon,. which is not supposed to be worn except by,those who have won the right.Those of the freshmen who still do not re­cognize the force of almost unanimous upper­class opinion offer two arguments againstthis .protest. The first is that the wearingof the maroon and of the "C" are differentcases entirely; the second is that Prof. Staggsaid that maroon caps for their class would beall right. The first argument is simply the re­sult of a mistaken impression and ignorance ofthe use of the maroon at the University ofChicago.Many an athlete works' for years here andgets practically nothing as a reward for his. efforts except the right to wear a maroon capand a warm team suit. The fact that there isa diminutive football, baseball or winged footon the cap has almost no effect-the thingthat counts is the maroon. This being so-.. and if you don't believe it ask any varsityathlete.-It would certainly be an entirely un'justifiable action for the freshmen class toadopt anything which would bear a clos€ re­semblance to these cherished rewards of longmonths training.As regards to the indifference of Prof.Stagg in the matter, the very action of the fresh­.men committee in going to Stagg showed.ignorance of university matters. Outside ofthe wearing of "C's," Stagg has never showeda strong interest in the preservation of the dis­tinctions granted to our athletes. This statement is shown to be true by the fact that ifProf. Stagg had exercised his influence to sup- bers of the freshman class having the sameprivilege?This matter may be as trivial as Prof. Staggsupposedly considers it, but as long as the up­per classmen do not so consider it! it would bethe part of, at least, courtesy for the class of1904 to be conservative in their future actionson this question. We will grant that, theremay be no difference in mental acumen be­tween freshman and senior, but when it comesto a question of college custom and tradition,surely the upper classmen should have the de­cision. It is therefore suggested that thefreshman class should here play the part ofChicago students rather than of "noughtyfours" and, by deciding in accordance with ourcollege costums, confirm our former high opin­ion of their judgement.President Patton of Princeton will deliver the convo­cation address next Tuesday.Dr. C. C. Weaver, has been elected president ofRutherford College, North Carolina .Harry K. Krafts, of Austin, 111., has been electedmanager of �idhigau's football team for next year.Alumni of Hamilton College held their fifteenth an­anual reunion, Thursday evening, at the Union LeagueClub.Prof. Edmund J. James lectured before the Men'sclub of the Hyde Park Baptist Church last Mondaynight. His sur-ject was "The City Beautiful."Prof. R. W. Wood ofthe University of Wiseonsin, hasreceived an invitation from the government to become amember of the party to be sent out under the auspicesof the Naval Observatory to the Island of Sumatra nextspring to make observations on the eclipse of the sun.At the Junior Chapel assembly Monday morning Mrs.McMullen rendered Raft's "Cavatina" on the violin in avery pleasing manner. Professor' Michelson spoke ofLeon Foucault. His address dealt mostly with thethe theories of the transmission of light. II670" Ever Yours."When he 'came trudging into the quietschoolroom, thirty minutes late, every eye.IQo�ed at him in expectancy, for each childknew that something stirring would happen.Had this tardiness been his first offense itmight have been pardoned and only a repri­mand given. Twice before In the same week,however, he had walked independently throughthe door, down the' aisle at the side of theroom, to his seat in the rear-observed of allobservers, and thirty minutes late. In dueprocess of law, censure had been given for firstoffense; warning for second; and the regula­lations read-"Written warning ,having beengiven, if the punctuality of the scholar con­cerned is thereafter not up to grade, suchscholar is subject to suspension." Aware ofthe workings of this regulation, though not ofits text, the culprit knew his doom. He torethe fly-leaf out of his Appleton's FourthReader and wrote a laconic note to his chumacross the aisle:"J ohn:I will be fired sure.Ever yours,W.A.S."! I *The students of the old New England col­lege at Rexton, Massachusetts, were busilypreparing for one of the chief events of theyear, the cane rush. It was the month of May,and the surrounding country was in harmonywith the irrepressible spirits of Rexton's stu­dents, a group of whom were conversing infront of Parker "dorm." The topic of dis­course was the new railroad which had beenconstructed just without the college campus.The conservative citizens of Rexton had beenaghast. at the .pro posit ion of a new railroad;but the climax had been reached only whenthe college directors discovered that the roadwould bound the campus on one side. An ap­peal to the company for a change of route hadbeen met with the offer to buy up a strip ofthe college property which jutted out fromthe campus and lay in the path of the pro­posed roadbed. Since the authorities had in-, dignantly rejected the offer, the students hadfelt it incumbent upon them to take revenge.Plans for dire vengeance had just been un- folded when the N �w York limited pulled by.The passing of the special was the signal fordinner; so the conference came to an end withthe words 'of a Senior:"After the rush, then, as near ten-thirty aspossible, every man hie himself to Slippy'sfarm and load up. Meet at the 'L' for themail train at eleven o'clock."Slippy's farm was the name bestowed uponthe acre potatoe patch which lay just acrossthe railroad. The owner's name was Elman;but the students, seeing some connection be­tween Elman and slippery elm, had clubbed him"Slippy." The railroad, making a curve at hisland, enclosed it on two sides. Such a curvehad been necessary to avoid traversing a sec­tion of the campus. This obtrusive plot ofland-the same which the railroad companyhad desired to purchase-was the "L" appoint­ed for the evening assemblage.The cane rush came to an end at ten o'clock.'At six minutes after ten Slippy's farm wasalive with demons who dug potatoes andloaded them into convenient gunny sacks. Atten-ten the patch was a potato patch nolonger. A quarter of an hour from the con­clusion of the rush, peace reigned over formslying in the shadows of the "L." For fullforty minutes later the night owl was in igno­rance of the numerous usurpers beneath him inthe spring foliage. Then came the sound,faint and far away, of the fast mail as shewhistled for Breakman's crossing, four milesdown the line. The senior gave a word ofcommand and the "L" became a field of ag­gression. Drawn up, all abreast, with justenough room between- to allow for free play,the silent bushwhackers stood, armed to theteeth with potatoes. It was to be a mighty at­tack, "for," reasoned the students, "we mustrepay the audacity which led a rail way pastour alma mater." Short was the fray. At theword of command one hundred and ten armsshot forth like catapults; one hnndred and tenforms retreated to the music of crashing glass.On the following night two Seniors sat intheir room at Parker. An investigation con­cerning the escapade of the previous night hadresulted in casting them both under suspicion.Each understood, however, that one was aContinued on page 673.671'�tNr.Ti,&:.;;];;':·urvAft't.'�Ht-<::V';·'?r.>:+;;;:M�;N:!;:/:t:.':::*?1t;�::Q·;·:�,$}:}__SOCIETY.,lv The local chapter of Sigma Chi held thefirst of its series of winter informals on Satur­day evening, December 8, 1900. A number ofcity alumni attended as well as several fromthe Northwestern Chapter. Mr. and Mrs.Newman Miller chaperoned. Among thosepresent besides the active chapter were:Misses Messrs.Newby, Amberg,HirschI, Mc Nab,De Tamble, J. McN ab,Cella, Schryver,Atwood, of Ferry Hall, Spencer,Coleman, Martin,Eichorn, Royster,Todd, Roby,Octigon, Samson,Metzger, McLeish,Bassett, Moran,Louise Basset, Cleveland,Lee, P. Cleveland,Gregg, Slack,Goodyear, Whitney,Froehlich, McKinnon.Thoms,Ellsner,Comstock,Barrett,Reuss,Black,Taylor.Miss Capps and Miss Vanderlip have goneto Washington to visit Miss Vanderlip'sbrother for a week.The members of the Esoteric give a bachelordinner in honor of Miss Edith Burnham Fosteron Wednesday, December 19·The Quadranglers entertained with a dinnerparty at the home of Miss Belden on Wednes-day evening, The Lambda Rho Chapter of Beta Theta Pigave an assembly promenade at the ChicagoBeach Hotel on Friday evening, December 7.The ball-room was prettily decorated with pinkand blue bunting, and the music was furnishedby Goldsmith's orchestra. Among those pres­ent were:Mmes.Rankin,.Sampsell,Vaughan,Davis,Small,Speed,Tuits,Callender.MissesWheeler,Brown,Buchanan,Paltzer,Russell,Holman,Landers,Coulter,Leonard,Hobbs,Iles,Booth,Hall,Grosscup,Rankin,Henton,Chambers,Wiles,McDonald,Small,Jenkins,Salsey,Dunlap,McWilliams.Belden,Speed,Barton, Messrs.Grosscup,Rankin,Meloy,Clarke,Sampsell,Vaughan,H. B. Speed,Tufts,Hudson,Henning,Hamill,Henry,Zimmerman,Smith,Kennedy,Barker,Sheldon,Backhouse,Fiero,Cooke,Nichols,Vernon,Blackwelder,Eldridge,Davis,Watson,Conrad,Challiss,C. Davis,Harris,Pearce,Wells,P. Blackwelder,Hobart,Barton,Lozier,The Mortar Board entertained with a lun­cheon party Saturday, December 8.Instructor Catterall entertained the mem­bers of Washington House last Saturday even-ing.672Graybush, Last of the Tribe.' sluggish, straight waycd pond, worse tainted,than the man-infected town. Graybushsneezed once to' clear his nostrils of the fumes,and twice for sheer disgust and moved onalong the wharf, turning ,back to the streetwhen a huge building resounding with evilnoises, barred his way. Near as possible tothe river he kept, until while trotting fearfullythrough a lumber yard he stopped short andquivered from nose to brush, for here was theplace and this the hour. But not here, not inthe open, that would be disgrace. He dragged.himself to a hole beneath a pile of planks, trodthree times in a circle-not formally like ourhouse bred dog, but painfully, conscientiously,like a fox who has always slept in leaves,-andstretched himself with his head toward theriver, fearing and waiting.The night watchman passing saw his eyesglowing in the Iurnber. ., A cur eh! I'll pothim." - 'A cur indeed! Old Graybush rose to hishaunches with a snarl and met the bullet as itOld he was, and with whitened whiskers,bristling from his pointed nose, when the lastband of Indians moved northwestward, and, left him to guard the bones of their last mede­cine man bleaching on the tribal scaffold; soold that they called him the witch fox, whilstthey hunted and worshipped him in turn. Butnow he was older still. Long years had passed,towns, farms and villages had grown -up aroundhim until, gaunt and grizzled, he was the onlyone of his kind in three counties. Hid in hislair in the dense haxle brush, high on the westbluff of the Sag, he spent his days, reg�rdlessof the shrieking things that passed through thevalley below, and of the gunshots in the openabove. And at night when he foraged it wason the farthest farms he could reach, so thathe might not easily be held to account. Wetindeed was the night and fast did the rheuma­tism bind his skinny knees when he did notmake his half score miles and back ere dawn.And the farmers missing a chicken or a suck­ling, only said. "Old Graybush again!' for whatcould they do, to a- beast that thrived onpoisons and fattened on lead? If he was a godto the Indians, he was a devil to them, and inpoint of respect there was small difference.There came a time; however, when a - feelingstirred within him unlike any he had everknown and yet somehow he recognized it. Itmade him think of the hollow away -on theold North Branch where his dam hadbrought him forth. .He must see' that placeagain; must be there when that happenedwhich he felt woul d happen very soon.East and a trifle north he headed, runningboldly through field and pasture while the'darkness lasted, and keeping to the woods, ormaking wild bursts from cover to cover aftersunrise. Once he -startled a child gatheringnuts, and once a hunter took a shot at himand never ceased to tell of it; but still he heldhis way and mid-day found him on tile out­skirts of a great new city.' Experience toldhim to go back, instinct told him to go on andinstinct was obeyed.' Yet first he waited fornight to Iall. Then, with slinking strides, hepattered down dark alleys and -through lonely- streets until hecame 'to what should' have -beena narrow, pebbly stream but which was a broad,III1 came.D. S.MAJORS AND MINORS.Mr. Sam MacClintock has returned from an extendedtour of Europe.The Three Quarters club gave a smoker in Snell hallTuesday evening, Dec. II. __ 'The Lccal Chaper of D. K. E. gave an alumni smokerat their home last Saturday evening.Eleven of our universities are represented in theAmerican school in Rome. The U. of C. is in the list.T�e faculty of Yale has taken action which practicallyabolishes the Sophomore societies.Lake �ore�t University has accepted the challenge ofthe University of Illinois to debate in Chicago nextFebruary.Professor E. E. Sparks addressed the Arche' club F;ri­day, Dec. 14. Hip subject was "The Strange Case ofCol. Aaron Burr." ',. ,. Excellent board, home cooking; 5635 Lex­I�gton 'a:renue, one-half block from the Univer­sity. Pnce $4.00., Pro�essor Manning.'4952 .was�ingtol). av'enue,_ has �e.lsu�e for coachlr:g prrvate pupils for Uni­versrtres III m�them'atIcs and English.' .Hig'hestrecommendations can be shown. � -z: - "Ever Yours.eontinued from, page 670.ringleader, the other an accomplice. After afew bits of constrained conversation, one ofthe suspects began in a thoughtful tone:"Although I engineered . the effair wellenough, that is small consolation for leaving atthis time of the year. In two more months Iwould get my degree. But as I haven't anytime to waste, my decision is made to returnhome and go t<:> work. Believe I'll see Patnow and tell him to pack my stuff." Thereupon he left his companion in' possession ofthe room.These two had been friends for most of theirlives. Graduating from the graded school to­gether, they had selected the same preparatoryschool; later, this same college of Rexton.He, who now sat alone, had had a stormy col­lege career,--as a leader in all inventions ofthe student mind. He had often come togrief, being perfectly honorable-a quality duein no small measure to his friend's influenceNow, again, he was in trouble, "It certainlywas my suggestion," he mused, "there is nodoubt in my mind on that poi-nt. But Johnwas the one who took it up and acted as ring­leader, so I don't see what I have to do withthe affair. John shouldn't have stepped in sorecklessly. As far as loss of degree is con­cerned, I am a senior as well as he, so its aneven thing. And yet-yet-" Then he re­membered a certain note he had written sometwelve years before, under different circum­stances.A couple of hours later the other 'senior re­turned. On his desk he found a small slip-"John-Have 'fessed up to prexie. I will be firedsure. But I can still sign myselfEver yours,W.A. S."/TR@dI(j� 'EARL & W�LSON'SCOLLARS &CUFfSTHE BEST MADEAll accounts for subscriptions up to July 1,1900,are the property of Messrs. Gallion & Burr, the oldpublisners of the "weekly," and t�e new managerment is not responsible for anything that may bedone in the matter.� . .(.u ... • .......... ·•·• - " 673One Fare for the Round Trip.The Grand Trunk Railway System will run itsannual Canadian excursions from Chicago onDecember 13, 14, 15, and 16; returning ticketswill be good to leave destination until Jan. 51ioor. For information as to rates and trainservice.. apply to J. H. Burgis, C. P. & T. A.,246 South Clark street, corner Jackson boule­vard.Reduce" Rates for Christmas and New YearHolidays.The Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­cember 22 to 25, inclusive, December 3 I, IgOO,and January I, IgOI, at rate of a fare and athird for the round trip, to any point locatedin Central Passenger Association territory,good returning to and including January 2,roor. Vestibuled sleeping cars. Individualclub meals, ranging in price from 35 cents to$ I .00, served in dining cars. Address John Y.Calahan,General Agent, I I I Adams street, Chi­cago, for particulars. Depot, Van Burenstreet, and Pacific avenue, on the ElevatedLoop. No. 42One Fare for the Round Trip.The Grand Trunk Railway System will run itsannual Canadian excursions from Chicago onDecember 13, 14, 15 and 16; returning ticketswll be good to leave destination until JanuaryS, IgOr. For information as to rates and trainservice, apply to J. H. Burgis, C. P. & T. A.�49 South Cla�k street, corner Jackson boule­vard.Anyone contemplating taking a course in lawor oratory this winter will do well to call at theWeekly office. We have a scholarship in eachbranch for sale at a discount.CRANMER & BIRDFINE CUSTOM TAILORINGSuits and Overcoats to yourmeasure, $lO to $30.Best in Chicagofor the money.235 FIFTH AVENUE ���'Ground Floor Medinah 'I'em ple6741l¥:�$tf,?$AxM*;Z�t/(L{::V{}ik(:��;:::ft�;m::f.f/'t·.,::*:::)}�:;::�\:g/\:@·¢$t�rUJ�·:;,;}tiD\!*NHr.�.�%').};?:*i/W$f.'W:'i2�Ti1I*,i J$.(;:.i#?ri.¥tIChicago Orchestra. Students Returning HomeThe second concert of the Beethoven Cycle for holiday vacations can, upon presentation ofwill be given at the Auditorium by the Chi- of proper credentials, obtain tickets via Nickelcago Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Plate Road, to all points in Central PassengerTheodore Thomas, on Friday afternoon, Dec. Association territory, at a fare and a third for14, at 2:I5, and Saturday evening, December the round trip. Tickets will be sold on day of15, at 8: 15. closing school and on day immediately preced-The program is as follows: ing closing date; good returning until dateSymphony NO.4, B fiat, Opus 60 1809 school reconvenes, but not later than JanuaryA dagto=-Allegro Vivace. 8 , 190 I.Adagio. For information as to train service to Ft.Allegro Vivace.Allegro rna non troppo. Wayne, Cleveland, Fostoria, Erie and otherConcerto for Violin, D Major, Opus 61 1806 points, call on or address, John Y. Calahan,Allegro rna non troppo. General Agent, I I 1 Adams street, Chicago Pass-Larghetto-Rondo. enger station, Van Buren street, and PacificOverture, "Coriolanus," C Minor, Opus 62 1807 avenue, D.n the Elevated Loop. No. 43INTERMISSION.Symphony No.5, C Minor, Opus 67 18<?7Allegro con Brio.Andante con Moto.Allegro-Allegro.Soloist: Mr. Fritz Kreisler. Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cor. 53d and Klmbark Ave. CHICAGOM!RS1lAUf'IELD uCo.SBMI-ANNUAL PRB-INVEN'.rORY SALEOF MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHINGSALE BEGINS THURSDAY, DEC. 13th! ENDS DEC. 31st.A Radical Reduction in Prices, Embracing Every Garment In Our Main and Basement Clothing Depts ••EXCEPTING STAPLE BLUE AND BLACK SUITS .I he regular price-tickets on the garments are not changed, but sales are made fromA schedule of price reductions, as given below.Men's Business Suits$20 Fancy Mixed Business Suits reduced to $15.$25 and $28 Fancy Mixed Business Suits reduced to $20.$32 and $35 Fancy Mixed Business Suits reduced to $25.Men's Overcoats and Ulsters$20 Overcoats and Ulsters reduced to $15.$25 and $28 Overcoats and Ulsters reduced to $20.$30 Overcoats and Ulsters reduced to $25.$35 and $38 Overcoats reduced to $30.$40 and $45 Overcoats reduced to $35.$50. Overcoats reduced to $38. Youths' Suits and Overcoats$15 Youths' Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats reduced to$12.$18 and $20 Youths' Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats re­duced to $15·$22 and $25 Youths' Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats re­duced to $18.Men's and Youths' Trousers$6.50 Fancy Worsted Trousers reduced to $5.$9 Fancy Worsted Trousers reduced to $6.$12 Fancy Worsted Trousers reduced to $8.Men's and Youths' Vests$5 Fancy Worsted Vests reduced to $4.$8 Fancy Worst�d Vests reduced to $6.• IN THE BA.SEMENT DEPARTMENT.Men's Suits and Overcoats$10.00 Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats reduced to $8.00.'$1460 Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats reduced to $10.00.$18.00 Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats re!uced to $12.00.Youths' Suits and Overcoats$8.00 Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats reduced to $6.50.$12.00 Fancy Mixed Suits and Overcoats reduced to $8.00. Men's and Youths' Trousers$3.50 Fancy Worsted 'I'rousers reduced to $2.50.$4.50 Fancy Worsted Trousers reduced to $3. 50.$5.00 Fancy Worsted Trousers reduced to $4.00.Exceptions:NOTE :-Staple plain black or blue Suits are not in­cluded in these reductions., -----==--� - - --- -���m�����dli '� The Cap and Gown �FOR I900 �Over 300 Pages Sold For $I.5o 0ver 150 Illustrations'-�� A Worthy Addition to Tour Library� �� FREE �� WITH NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR A YEAR TO �� THE University of Chicago Weekly . �� $1.75 Per Year �� � ��. Sabscrlptlons may beSUBSCRIBE NOW IT you have never 'j!;� left at our office, seen the Heap and �� � Basement Cobb Hall AS THE SUP PLY IS' Gown," come to the �or in the Faculty Ex- LIMITED Weekly Office andchange � � � examine it � � ��'�' �� �• �� PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS MA Y OBTAIN ACOpy BY PAYING NOW TO 'JANUARY I,£902. IF THE CAP AND GOWN IS TO BE �SENT BY MAIL, AD_D 27 CENTS FOR POS- �TAGE.� ',: -' .�����������I III II I ADVERTISEMENTSBCONOMVIN FUBLDON'T SMOKBI. E.NOT MUCHWEAVER COAL CO ICHICAGOTelephone 708 Yards.SANDOW'S THE ILLINOISWAREHOUSE andSTORAGE CO.Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.Telephone Oakland 571THE CLEANm AND BEST KEPT STORKWAREHOUSE IN THE CITY • I I I IFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shippedto all parts of. the world.� 300 PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS �Large Parlor Exclusively for Pianos. Rooms for Trunksand Wheels. Large Room for Carriages, Buggies and SleighsTRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTSLatest- Paten tSpring GripDumb-Bells-.The Sandow Spring-Grip Dumb-Bells are madein two halves connected b:y ad)usta�le springs,thus forcing one when tak ing' exercise to haveevery muscle a t its proper tension. Many musclesare also brought into action that would otherwiselie dormant. Sandow claims that this method ofexercise is superior to all others.No. No.1. Children's, pair, $1.25\4. Youths' pair $2.502. Girls', "1.75 5. Ladies' " 2.503. Boys", " 1.,!5 6. Men's " 3.00. Complete in box with chart of exercise.Fall and Winter Sports Catalogue Free uponApplication.A. G. SPALDING & BROS, ���a��rk(Incorporated) Denver Local transfers of Baggage, Furniture, Packages, etc., at short noticeInspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed�**************************************�* '*! 'The Arpollo Musical Club �* ** ** ** WILL RENDER HANDEL'S ** ORATORIO *! "The Messiah" ** ·AT THE AUDITORIUM ** THURSDAY EVENING *DEC E M B E R 20, I900* ** Soloists ** Soprano . . MRS. MINNIE FISK GRIFFIN I Tenor MR. eHAS. HUMPHREY ** Contralto MRS. ANNIE ROMMEISS THACKER Bass MR. WILLIAM LUDWIG ��* ** <tbicago ·�rcbestra ** HARRISON M. DL;) D tilcIWn� s Muroia., ** ** Ticket sale opens December 4th, at Lyon & Healy's and Auditorium ** Prices, soc, 75c, $1,25, $1·50, $1.75, $2.00, Boxes $15 ** . *�**************************************�FromBn JEas)? (tbairIs a ComfortablePiece of Furniture.GET ALL YOURPRINTING--- THE KIND THATMAKES A HIT--UbeGluabrang Ic�ress383 J6. 55tb St.and you can not only havean easy chair, but you can be on lEas)? Street,����������������������-��������������������������������������!±..!:���_'-4_:-e�-g_F_::_����-��_E-������E�������2!:�-4lTHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Dean.Georgetown UniversityA three years' course leading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D.C. L., and M. Dip.. Among the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hon. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. David J. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon,David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon. John \V. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. Wi l l ia m Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Lonisiana; Hon. Wil l i s Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman ]. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. ]. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex- Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D, C.(FOUNDED 1789)SCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C.GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., Dealt.An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de-gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate course of one ye.cleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well. ?�lec��ccorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason ·of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc .. addresss. M. YEATMAN, A. M., Secretary.506 E. Street, N. WSPECIAL ATTENTION GIVENTO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week dayevening. Clinics all day. Four year gradedcourse. Send for an noun cement.PRANCES DlCKIN�ON M.D., Secretary.167-169017' S. �IRrk St , Chicago. MASSACHUSETTSINSTITUTEOFTECHNOLOGY James M, Crafts, LL. D.President SUMMERSCHOOL The Illinois rIedicalCollege 'SUMMER SCHOOLOF Med. School, 4 y rs. 9 mo.MEDICINE, each, Jan. 1st to Oct. 1st.PHAhMACY' and Dental School, -4 yrs., 6DENTISTRY ��p �.acl�'t. Map��/!���School, 2 y r s., 6 mo. each, Apri11st to Oct. Ls t,Laboratories new and complete Clinics large.For circulars of information, address Sec'y.Dr. Heman H. BrownColleg-e, 61 Austin Ave., CHICAGOCOUR<:;ES IN ENGINEERINGAnd APPLIED SCIENCE: : : : : :Summer Courses ����l:��n���r:i�� ;:dRvAa��=ed standing in Civil and Mechanical Engineer­ing Architecture, Chemistry and other de­partments. Catalo�ue� and special circularsmailed free on a ppl.ica ti o n.H. W. TYLER, Secretary,Massachusetts In stitute of TechnologyBOSTON.WE TEACH_ MEDI�TO WOMENSend for circular" K."'Rortbwestern 1llni"erstt}2'Wloman's ffiellical ScbooI333-339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST., CHICAGOWhen dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyI..................... • e •••••••• 8 •• --..o.----e---.- .............. ..-.....- ............ ---- ........... -- .......... ._.- ... .,-.---.- .......... "'-O-----__._-------T� LEADING PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. l±------�------�----------�------�-�.���----��---------------���--TJOHN B. STETSON........... UNIVERSITYDE LAND. Affiliated with the University�\ of ChicagoFL.ORIDAt!I-t!I-t!I-WORK DONE IN ONE INSTITUTION RECEIVES CREDIT IN THE OTHER$$$Good Facilities for College and Academy work in one of the Finest of Winter Climates.Expenses for tuition, board, room, light, laundry for the Winter Quarter, $81.00 .• Spring Quarter, $60.00.Students from the north can secure tourist rates on railroads to De Land.For further information, address the President, J. F. FORBES, PH. D" DeLand, Florida.Law Department of Lake Forest UniversityHON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.::Soth day and evening' courses with complete curriculum in each.DAY COURSE: Day ses sions are held during the morning and after­.oon hours.EVENING COURSB: E"'<ening sessions are held each week-day even­iJlg, between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. T'his cOl\(se affords y<>uag men whc;> are en�ged in law.ffices and elsewhere auring the-cia opportu, 1. to JUt ue a regularlIOurse of law studies u nde r proper in st io n. -.Prepares for admission to the Bar in ate • NO RT H WEST ERNDegree of Bachelor of Laws conferr on those wh completeThree-Year Course to the satisfaction 0 aculty.· UN IV E RS I TVthe College graduates who have a sufficie unt of credit in legalstudies may be admitted to advanced standi ither course. M ED I CA LArrangements made for supplementing p iua ry educa.tion.For information, address the Secretary, L�����;�:': '�����:W;LlC H 0 0 L _150'3-100 Washfgton 2!31 Dearborn St.40 to 60 DAYSWill Make You an Expert Stenographer and Typewriter.WHITE'S COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND.SUITE 839, FINE ARTS BUILDING.Under the personal in s tr uc tion of Mrs. Lena A. White, formerly ofDubuque, Iowa, whose phenomenal methods of teach ing all Branches areentirely new and original.Ligh t. cool and quiet class rooms,devoted to the higher educationalbranches of stenography and English, yet the entire course being re­markable for its simplicity and originality-60 days being the limit.A personal interview, wlll demonstrate the above. No delay forspecial term. Enrollment books now open. It will pay you to call.White's ColIege of Shorthand,MRS. LENA A. WHITE, Principal.Fine Aris Building. 203 Michigan Avenue.THE HAHNE-M.ANNMedical College � HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and Best Equipped HonUEopathic MedicalCollege in the World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGSThe Forty-first Annual session will open September 25, 1900.New College and Hospital Buildings, Clinical Material inabundance. Large, well-equipped Laboratories. Steam Heatand Electric Lights. For announcement and particulars ad-dress JOS. U. COBB, M. D., Registrar,�811 COTTAGi!: GROVE AVENUEGRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVAN.CED STANDING.CHICAGOKENT COLLEGE OF LAW ft:l ortbwceteru 'Ulni"erstt\2 .In ��- ].,aw . Scbool<Ibtcago, 1rIIinoisPeter S. Grusscup, LL. D .. Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. B. is conferred.The following- are Professors in this school: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittenberg College), Judg-e U. S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,lLL. D., (Amherst College),)udge of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,,.LL. D., Edward A. Harnman. A.B., LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin Burritt Smith, A.M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harvard); John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B.The quarters of the School are in the Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF. E. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoFACULTY.Ron. john N.Jewett, Dean.Ron. James H. Cartwright,(Justice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)Hon, Ephraim A. Otis,John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, R. L.,Edward M. Winston, A. B., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Court.)Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams,Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.W m. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,James S. Harlan, A. M.,Harlar W. Cooley, A. B.,Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B.,Samuel Adams, A. B., LL. B.Opens Sept. 6. Three years' course leading to degree ofLL. B. Day and evening classes. Lectures, Text-book andcase-study. Summer term during July and August. For an-d<Juncement, address, EDW ARD T. LEE, Secretary.Polytechnic.151 Throop St. Chicago, Ill.Individ ual Instruction, days, nights, in Architectu re, Engineering,Mathematics, Drafting, English. Book kee p i ng , Shorthand, Languages,College Preparatory, Fitting for Examinations, or Teaching. "Anyperson taught any study."This School has been a Leader inAdvanced Standards and Methodsof Medical teaching- for nearlyForty years, It invites investigation of itslaboratory equipment, clinical material, andmethods of teaching.For circulars 0 . . tiop address the Secretary,"-� AVIS, JR.ClIlCAGO, ILL.