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For Anything in the Grocery Line see FRANK RIDDLE, 736 Massachusetts Street.
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NES.
LOVES OF ALL TIME.
ER.
"As braven man as e'er was seen
With heart as pure, and soul as clean
As mortal man may have." Thus said
Fair lady once, also! now dead.
"He is my Knight; I am his Queen."
And in that olden time I ween,
With visor raised, the vision keen
Of our y a bold on fair face fed.
Oh-o, those knights of ours.
But now no lace. And yet I e'en
Would tell a tale. The moon—beams sheen
Made radiant two, whose footsteps led
To leafy bower. And then one said
"Mc-ow, sweet puss, be mi en me bm-een."
Oh-o, those nights of ours.
German Club.
The members of the German Club had promised themselves a very interesting program for last Saturday evening. The young gentlemen were to describe their feminine ideals in the best German at their command. But they either failed to find an ideal on such short notice or hesitated to describe her publicly. At any rate the attendance consisted mainly of the feminine members of the club. The gentlemen present, however, did their duty bravely and the evening passed very pleasantly. It is hoped that the boys will overcome their reticence before the next meeting.
The Philological Club.
At the Philological club Friday night Mr. Winkler spoke of Rousseau's life and philosophy. Rousseau, he said, was not an original thinker, but absorbed the thoughts of the great writers of ancient and modern times, especially John Locke. He appeared at the time when the great battle raged in France between the church and philosophers. The church was trying to stem the current of intellectual enlightenment, the philosophers were spreading knowledge and destroying what they considered prejudice and superstition. Rousseau could not side with either of these two parties. He cared neither for religious dogma, nor for the cold knowledge of the philosophers. Instead of trying to discover fields of knowledge without, he looked within, to the heart, the feelings; and hence demanded the abandonment of the sterile fields of art and literature, and a return to nature. This idea was the base of the sentimentalism which has spread over Europe. In consonance with this idea, Rousseau tried to reconstruct society. History was to be obliterated, and all was to begin over again. Rousseau began with the declaration of the equality of man, which led to the conception of the equal division of property, to the French revolution, and to all the socialistic and communistic movements which have since disturbed mankind. Rousseau was a type of the principles he expounded. He felt, he did not reason. He asserted, he did not prove. When asked how he arrived at his system, he answered, "I feel it, hence it must be true."
Prof. Wilcox told the club about the fourth volume of the catalogue of the Peabody Library of Baltimore just presented to the University library; about Sir Geo. Young's new English translation of Sophocles; the settlement of the differences between Erickmann and Chatrian and the rehabilitation of their old literary copartnership, and showed the club the five new folio volumes of the English architect Penrose on "The Principles of Athenian Architecture."
Kunkel is making special prices to students.
New Collars and Cuffs at Abe Levy's.
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.
The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, held their first union meeting Friday night in room 11. The meeting was devoted to foreign missions. A very interesting and instructive talk was given on the spiritual condition of China by H. B. Hall in which he showed the great need of more missionaries in this country. This was followed by a paper on India by Miss Nettie Goodell. She described the program of the work in this country showing that the outlook was very favorable, yet there is a great need for workers. The meeting then adjourned to meet one week at the usual place. The associations hope to announce another missionary meeting in the near future.
Unity Club.
The meeting of this club last Monday night proved to be one of the most delightful of the season. The president, Mr. Whitman opened with some general remarks quoting from the life of Emerson by his son. He was followed by Rev. John S. Brown who read a carefully prepared paper on the Essay Nature which was listened to with deep interest. Mr. Brown is 83 years of age but is as vigorous mentally as a young man of forty. Mrs. S. F. Grubb then read a short paper on the essay "Self Reliance," with some choice extracts. Mrs. Grubb is an enthusiastic admirer of Emerson and we wish that every student in the University could have heard her earnest words on Self Reliance. An extract was read from Emerson's Journal in which he says that true Self Reliance is reliance on God. Will White then spoke in his usual straight forward manner on the essay "Combination," giving his idea of what the teaching of the essay was and bearing testimony to the great help it had been to him. The rest of the evening was occupied with a spirited discussion of the different papers in which quite a number of those present took part. The evening proved so pleasant and profitable to all that the club voted unanimously to continue the subject for the meeting next Monday, when Dr. Howland will speak of "Emerson as a Poet." Mrs. A. L. Diggs will take the essay on Poetry and Imagination and Miss Sarah Brown will read a beautiful explanation of his poem entitled "The Sphinx." All students who can spare the time should avail themselves of this opportunity to learn of Emerson and his works
Those full dress Vests at Abe Levy's are just the thing for party wear.
Kunkel carries the largest line of Merchant Tailor goods in the city.
For coal to keep fire over night go to A. J. Griffin's.
Fresh Oysters, Celery, Fruits and Nuts of every variety at
O HERN & WOODRUFF ..
Abe Levy has an elegant line of fine Kid Gloves.
The announcement that Prof. Marvin would read to the Science Club the first of a series of essays on "Methods of Book Illustration" attracted many whose faces are not often seen in the club room. It is a rare treat to hear the mainfold and intricate methods of modern picture making processes described by one who combines artistic discrimination with such power of clear explanation as Prof. Marvin. Students who are not otherwise engaged should not fail to hear the remaining papers. He divided engraving into two divisions, wood in which the print is from the raised parts of the plate and metal where the ink is held in depressed lines. The former will be described on some future evening.
Science Club.
Thre are four kinks of metal ear graving. First, copper and steel a style which was much in vogue thirty or forty years ago. In this the plate is engraved with a burin a tool with a diamond shaped point which cuts a channel with sloping sides. In printing the surface of the plate isinked and then the ink is wiped off leaving it only in the lines. In the second process, etching, the manner of printing is similar but the method of preparing the plate is different, a copper plate is coated with a thin layer of wax which is blacked by smoking through this coating the lines are cut by a needle, a little bank of wax is then raised around the plate and nitric acid is flowed over it, this eats the exposed lines but does not attack the waxed surface. When the lines are deep enough the acid is poured off and the plate washed If necessary lines that are not deep enough are now covered with wax and other lines cut and the acid poured on again This way the required depth of line can be obtained. These lines have straight sides and therefore can hold more ink than the lines engraved with a burin. In printing the plate isinked, wiped, and passed through rollers while in contact with the paper. Etching is the most artistic method of picture printing because of its simplicity and because the line have different degrees of blackness giving great variety of tone. There is no mechanical "middle-man" interposed between the artist an the reader, a plate which would require two or three years of patient engraving by the old process can be etched by the artist himself in a few hours. The third method, dry point work, different from ordinary copper engraving in that the tool used is not a burin but a needle sharped tool, the line is a scratch not a cut and there is a "bur" or rough ridge on each side of the line which the ink. The lines are more irregular and half tints can be made. In the fourth process, mezzotint, the plate is roughened by working it with a "rocker." It would then print solid black but the lights may be put in by polishing the required points with a burner. The print is thus
Lithograph is now used only in commercial work and chromo printing. The process rests on the mutual antipathy of grease and water. The picture is drawn with oil and a porous stone. The stone is then wet with water, and inked. The ink clings only on those lines which are greasy. In colored pictures each color is printed by a separate stone.
in light and dark masses of various intensity but without lines.
The remainder of the paper was devoted to photography as applied to book illustration, the antotypes. carbon prints, and platinotypes.
W. S. Franklin followed with a review of important articles in the "Philosophical Magazine," mentioning particularly the numerous articles on the experiments of Hertz proving the identity of light and electricity.
In miscellaneous science notes Prof. Murphy mentioned a scheme for a bridge across the English Channel, and for a tower at Chicago (if it gets the worlds fair) which is to be sixteen hundred feet high with a circular roadway four miles long running up it.
Pharmacy Notes.
McLaren and Lindley spent Sunday in the city.
Peckham and Adams were in Ottawa Saturday.
Thomas and Barker are in partnership on Vermont street.
Amos was in Baldwin Friday to explain the enlargement of his head.
The Physiology class is not as large as was expected.
The Seniors will soon begin work in Physiological chemistry.
The Pharmaceutical Society will meet this evening in Snow Hall, Important business will be brought before the house and every member should be present.
Part of the apparatus ordered for the Pharmaceutical and Chemical Laboratories has arrived but as usual the part most needed did not come but will follow later.
Ed. Smeltzer spent the latter part of last week in Emporia and returned with a severe attack of the "Blues." The cause seems to be "the other fellow."
Putman a Junior of last year was visiting friends in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Bower and Miss Kennedy visited with A.W.Amos Monday They returned home on the evening train.
Oysters! Oysters!
Charls Anderson is carrying the best grade of oysters now on the tapis, "The Baltimore Brand." These cannot be excelled in quality and size. He also has on hand at all times all kinds of wild meats such as quail, rabbits, squirrels, possums, coons, etc. He carries a choice line of groceries with which he can please you, and invites your inspection of the same. He is located at the corner of Warren and Vermont St. Give him a call.
Accessions to the Library.
Accessions to the Library.
300 SOCIETY. (continued.)
INGRAM, J. KELLS. A history of political economy. London, 1888. O... 330.9
JOINS HOPPINS UNIVERSITY Studies in historical and political science. Extra vols I. II. III. IV and VI. Baltimore. O... 320.4
LIGHTWOOD, J. M. The nature of positive law. London, 1883. O... 340
MACDONELL, J.: The land question with particular reference to England and Scotland. London, 1873. O... 333.0941&0942
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Constitutional history of the U. S. as seen in the development of American law. N. Y. 1888. O... 342.73
TOYNREE, ARNOLD. Lectures on the industrial revolution of the 18th century in England. London, 1887. O... 320.4
TRAILL, H. D. Central government. The English Citizen Series. London, 1887. D... 354.4201
WALDONE, SPENCER. Foreign relations. The English Citizen Series. London, 1882. D... 341
400 PHILOSOLOGY.
BAILEY, N. An universal etymological English dictionary. London, 1773. O... 423
EARLE, J.: The philology of the English tongue. Oxford, 1887. D... 420
ELLIS, ALEXANDER J. Practical hints on the quantitative pronunciation of Latin. London, 1874. S. 476.1
KING, J. E. and COOKSON, C. The principles of sound and inflections as illustrated in Greek and Latin. Oxford, 1888. O... 475.1&485.1
MEYER, WILHELM. Philologische bemerkungen zu Aventins annalen und Aventins lobgedicht auf Albrecht IV. O... 470
OLIDHANT, T. L. KINSTON. The new English. London, 1886. D. 2 vol.
The old and middle English. London, 1886. D... 420.9
PALMER, REV. A. SMYTHE. Folk Etymology, a dictionary of verbal corruptions or words perverted in form or meaning, by false derivations or mistaken analogy. London, 1882. O... 423.2
PAPILLOL, T. L. A. manual of comparative philology applied to Latin and Greek inflections. Oxford, 1882. D... 410.251
RICHARDS, CYRUS S. Latin lessons and tables. Boston, 1862. D... 478.2
ROY, H: J. A grammar of the Latin language from Plautus to Suetonius. London, 1886. 7. 2 vols. 475
TAYLOR, I.: Words and places or etymological illustrations of history ethnology and geography. London, 1888. S... 420.4
526 GEODESY.
FAUL, A.: A short treatise on leveling by vertical angles. N. Y. 1886. O. 526.38
HAUPT, LEWIS M. The tapographer, his instruments and methods, N. Y. 1883. O... 526.98
JEFFERWS, W: N. Nautical surveying. N. Y. 1878. O... 526.99
JOHNSON, J. B. The theory and practice of surveying. N. Y. 1888. O... 526.9
PUCISSANT, L. Traite' de geodesie. 2 vols. Paris, 1819. Q... 526
Kindling wood equal to side walk splinters at Griffin's.
A. P. FELLOWS, D. D. S.
921 Mass. St.
Dental Office
OVER WHITCOME'S
:: Best Grade of Shaft COAL at C. Bruce & Son's. ::