8
-THE' HESPERIAN STUDENT.
but recently-started, already promises to rival that peer.
Jess enU'rprizo. This journal proposes to give iustrftclon
in any branch through specialists selected from the best
universities and colleges in the west. It offers the aer.
vices of such men as Galusha Anderson president of
Chicago University, Hen ni pen of Michigan, Bcssey of
our own institution and others equally well known. This
cntcrprize, started by western men with western ideas
and western zeal well deserves the hearty support of all.
The price of the journal is $2.00 per year or it will bo sen t
on trial six months for HO cents.
Tho first number of anew magazine is soon to be issued
from a wll known Buffalo publishing house. It will bo
known as "Queries, a monthly review of Literary, Art,
Science and General Educational Questions of the Day."
All tho&o interested in the above subjects, including Mu
sic and tlio Drama.would do well to send for tho first
number will be sent free on application to Queries, 27-1--270
Main Sirect,Buffalo, N. Y.
"Stories for Ilomn Folks, Young nml Old," is tho at
tractive title of a pretty volume by this famous author
just published. It start1 out with "A True- Story of Presi
dent Lincoln," which with other war reminiscence that
follow will waken a patriotic glow in the hearts of readers
both old and young; ilicre are stoiies of travel in this and
and other lands, stories of famous people, of "My First
Love Letter," "Almost a Ghost Story" in all twenty
nine stories, which being written by Graco Greenwood)
who is so well known as one- of tho most graceful and
captivating writers, will find joyful listeners everywhere
The volume is equivalent in size and appearand) to the
the authors other works heretofore sold at $1.25, but bo
ing published by tho ' Literary-Revolution" John B. Al
den, 803 Pearl Street, New York, it is sold for 50 cents.
Mr. Alden sends a 100-page catalogue, descriptive of his
immense list of standard and popular works, free to any
applicant.
"The Novelist," is iho characteristic title of a new
paper just started in Now York, by John B. Alden, tho
"Literary Revolutionist." Tho price, also, is characteris
tic, only $1.00 a year. It is not intended to enter into
competition with tho high-priced, but low-character
story papers which darken the country like a pestilence,
"but will bo devoted almost entirely to high -class fiction)
such as finds place and wclcomo in Iho bost magazines
of tho day and the purest homes of tho land; making tho
paper an unrivaled (as to cost, certainly) source of men
tal recreation for the weary, and of entertainment to all.
During thoyeai thero are promised serial stories by Will
lam Black, Mrs. Oliphant, James Payn, Hugh Conway,
B. L. Farjeon, and others certainly a good variety, as
well as good quantity for a dollar. It is printed in largo
type, and is a handsome paper. For treospoclmon copies
address the publisher, John B. Alden, 308 Pearl street
New York.
Tho latest improved, easiest and best suspender over In
vented ia tho L. R. 8. suspender. It stretches without
rubber, doos not pull on the buttons, Is by far tho most
comfortable, will not fail Irom the shoulders when work
ing with vest oil, does not chafe tho arm, is tho most
durable, costs no more than others and gives universal
satisfaction. They can bo had from the manufacturers if
thoy cannot bo found at your town. Boston Suspender
Co., Western .branch, 187, Madison St. Chicago 111;
JjgxchmiQc jQric-n-btHC.
The senior clnss of "Wabash College will take in the
New Orleans exposition in a body.
Our friend, tho K. S. U. Courier has pronounced the
New Orleans exhibition a miscraLlc failure. Tho expo
sition must go.
The Occident is worried over tho lack ot interest shown
by college editors whenever tho end of a term approaches.
Submit to the inevitable, Bro. Occident. We do.
In reading the comments of tho Alabama University
Monthly It will be well to use a deodorizer carbolic acid
or disinfectants, you know . Wo arc heartily sorry for a
man that can't blot out an hypercritical coulomporary
without descending to tho level of a democratic editor.
Tommy Hendricks kindly presented a portrait of him
self to the Notre Dame students. Wo don't know wheth
er to compassionate the students who will bo burdened
with such a princely gift or Iho charitable Tommy who
cannot give away even a penny's worth without a spasm
of repentance.
Oampus of Meadvllle Alleghany College is tho lat
est arrival. Who publishes it, and why? Wo are unable
to malic out. The froshies run tiie Owl, also from Mead
vllle. We could have guessed so much even if we wore
not informed on the subject. But the Campus is a con
nundrum. "Wo think if the IIksimjman Student would bo pub
lished monthly' instead of semi-monthly, the editors
could greatly improve it. Now and then it contains art
icles of moderate qualities, but a little more lime would
certainly Improve tho publication." College Student.
Look upon the italics in that extract and shed tears. The
College Student ought to follow Its own advice and appear
well, say tri-yearly.
Our friend, tho Badger, enters into a long tirade
against the "Student's Literary Bureau" of Chicago which
is sending out circulars announcing its readiness and
even anxiety to furnish "bright and accomplished young
men and women with custom made "orations, essays and
poems" at the merely nominal price of one dollar pcr
"smlle." Tho slang expression "smilo" is particularly
pat wo smiled all over when wo recloved onn of tho cir
culars afore-mcntloned. Now tho "Literary Bureau" is a
big thing. Thero is nothing mean about it. It is no
doubt just what it professes to bo. Of courso tho best
literary talent Is found among tho contributors. No
doubt the ghosts of the defunct Shakespeare, Milton and
Carlylo ariso from their tombs for tho muc'i prized op
portunity of furnishing "orations, essays and poems. 'r
Nothing would bo more natural. Then tho project i
laudable. It is laudable in tho exlromo. Think how
much moro profitably the weary hours squandered upon
"essay, oration and poem" composition might be
employed. Tho weary hours squandered etc. etc. might
be used to good advantage in playing euchre or "bucking:
tho tiger." Tho Student's Literary Bureau is evidently
a missionary concern. But the Badger assumes to revile
such a great-soulod institution I Loyal students, "bright
est young men and women" for tho sake of your future
marks in rhctoricals stand by tho "Student's Literary
Bureau" and boycott tho Badger II I Jan. '22, & wdy. -