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; ORRE STYLE:0 407 :-S.INGT " ' TREET, BOSTON. : ;:.:Sqo - ;-, :, l... i

X, . . * . . ., t L F . t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . :Preparation for the Established in AS2S.

Massachusetts Institute of Technolo "y 'W;~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .-tf ' : - t. - , ' 'L f.

THIS HAS LONG BERN A SPRCIALTY AT

CH-1UNC¥ HALL SCHOOLeREFERENC is made to the INSTITUTE FACULTY in regard to the: "' |

~ ,~ -- :;i:'::~';-:..- .thoroughness with which Chauncy-Hall pupils are fitted, not only for

:~-..~ .- ;i ::I::i-. .Ibentering the Institute, but also for pursuing successfully-their subsequent . -1

;: ":'.-:':' :' 1:. " Y:work. Preparation, also, for business and for college ....

No. l93 Boylston Street, Boston. ;i(VOT n the I'stitate.)

As~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T

LARE SrPLY OF FANCY BOXES__AS S AD N E CD48 Tremont - u04 t x<. -- - . : - .B-OAWAY, N. BOSTON -s

Purz3, Freshg W90 Aelelou A :andes.: |

.: :::i::- A LARGE SUPPLY' OF FANCY BOXS, BASKETS AN- N-VELTIES CONSTANTLY ON HAND, ·AS ;, ,e " L' -. O'__. _ _ _

2 ''':A. .MMILLAN. A. MoMILLAN Jr.A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

0;0- T~~~~~~ailors a A Em 'oters,-.-- : - -- - 288 BOYLSTON- STREET (Opposite- Pub~l Garden), IOSTOIXI :

t - 0 0TEC H men are specially invited to examine,,our line of -Scotch novelties .;

'S00in Suitings, which have been 'mported direct.ly by US ............................. '|

V . : Our stocke inl other lines is very complete. .t

f ~ ~ ~~~~~rE6j1Xj~C ,IIMM 1 01' 7

UEi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

p 4~~~~~gkW:' 0-'MOAkG-1VE1AR'M0 00E-0M,17'Y'1' WR R~ER

.1 f DAIRY LUNCH GUU Where can be had Sandwiches of all kind, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dairy Lunch.

.: Pure Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints, Five- and Ten Pound Boxes+7;. -- Pure, Fresh Milk and Cream, delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh-laid Eggs.

Pure, Full Cream Cheese, American (plain), Sage,Neufohatel and Edam.

fll~IY uuiu n um R(T@ AVaV>~~~~~9L9 -4VN AN HU3MMONiL ATSM.w ==~lZXA-G;

_Offers large and 220 COLUMBUS AVENUE,om f $7.opleacant o u t sid e NEXT TO ALBAlY STATION.S ; iro o l~~~~~~roos firom $7-00 Dining r@@sIpotda d omesttc Cigars

conducted an Euro- adTbcopean plan.

An ele~gant Gen- POOL TABLE IN THE REAR.tiemen's Cafd hasrecenty ybeen added G. W. CLARKE Tobacconist.

-D. B. FISH,-formerly of The Thorudike, La Pompa.dour and all styles of Hair Cutting a specialty.

p--PROIMrETOlS.

HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS,' WE HAVE BETTER FACILITIES INOUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT THAN EVER BEFORE.

A large assortment of all styles-for YOUNG MEN.Russet Storm Bluchers at reasonable prices.Our Calf Balmorals and Bluchers at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 are stylish and

durable.

89 WA4.8- Xi43CINGT ON ST3EMET.

Exclusi'v. Rehfntd.

EUROPEAN PLAM

''-.'h',,' . S9rOYLSTON ST'?REET, opfositt Piiblic Garden, BOSTONM

4rcernmodations for (CVass Diniers unxc$ led.

-'-'' :

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& FAIRBANKSCelebrated Hats,

3Mackititoslies, Umbrellas, Canies-Styles Correct, QualityUxnequLaled. Sole Agents foi lleniy Heatht's anad

Wiute's Lbodon doHats.

381 WASHINGTON

VOICE

STREET, BOSTON.

TRAINING,READING, RECITATION, ORATORY.

SPECIAL TERMS TO M. I. T. STUDENTS

$I.00 PER LESSON.

Stammering and other defects of speech treated.

RIFOBES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMATIONS" Parts Iand II., " RECITATIONS" and" READINGS" are 50 cts. each.

REFERENCES: Moses Merrill Head Master Boston Public LatinSchool; Frank Vogel, Assist. Professor Modern Languages, M. I. T.

WALTER K. FOBES,

Room 37, Pierce Building, Copley Sq., Boston.

:E4 0 0 ]EI B x D %:T GIN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

WALT'FRJC. B3 ROOS & CO.,

-TO-

MN. I. T. CO=OPERATIVE SOCIE TY.

BOSTO,T MASS.

BIRTHPLACE OF FRANKLIN.

U COLLINSA PRACTICAL

Hand or Power Planerrri

oCaiper, D iidr anmllTos

0 ad 1 0.4 ........ O .ACCaies Diidr and Smal Tols184 and 188 Washington strtr w

s Large Assortment of StSel Rules,Calipers, Dividers and Small Tools.

An Jo WILKINSON & CO",184 and 188 Washington street,

BOSTO N, M ASS.

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15 MILE% STUblETY

THER TEC H.

FRANK A. HOWES,

HAIR DRESSINC PARLORHOTEL OXFORD, HUNTINGTON AVENUE,

(Formerly of Copley Square Hotel.)

Open Eveaings till 8. Saturday Evenings till 10.

Promptly copied, and all kinds ofneatly and correctly done, at

typewriting

ROOM 819, NILES BUlL1DING,

27 School Street, Boston.

Special prices to Tech students.

-I~iln MR., E. WOODWORTH MASTERS,@/ . \ SCHOOL FOR DANCING.

Entrance, 7 Park Sq.Class or Pirivate Lessons.

leK 8~ARCADE HALL to let for selectAVI

THIS SPACE FOR SALE.

WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMYNo. 24 DWICGHT STREET.

Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st.Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6.

if Please call or write.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain PensA.t DiMAC:LAteC Lats-

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech. Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - ~Boston, Mass.

STUDENTS' "SUPPLIES.

Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Pens, Inks of all kinds,Fountain Pens.

=3EOEX=tlcDXCA.LS JAND IM[ArAZXX3IE:S.Writing Paper and Envelopes with TECH Monogram and Imprint

Paper by the Pound, at

EO'~,,rl' -s Cor. Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue.

(Gentlexnen's 3F~urnishin= Goods3141 DARTMIOUTT H STW, between Huntington and Columbus Avenues.

DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY. BEST LAUNDRY WORK, CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

HIGH GRADE CLOTHINGFrom both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, & OVERCOATS.

Full Evening

395 WASHINGTONDress Suits Constantly

ST, -on Hand.

BOSTON, MASS.

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Lparits.JIMraesmotertc

I"HIE TEOH.L

THE UNION GYMNASIUM, ST. BOTOLPH HALL.48 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON.

SEASON 1893-94.

Spacious, Centrally Located, Well Lighted and Ventilated.Large Dressing Rooms, with over 1,200 Lookers.

New and Novel Exercising Apparatus.Elegant New Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms with Mode]

Bathing Appliances. New Dressing Rooms, Suppliedwith Extra Large Lockers. Competent Instruct-

ors in Attendance DAY AND EVENING.NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTION.

(Send for Circulars.)

JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent.GERMAN F. HOFFMAN, Ass't Superintendent.

EDWARD O. OTIS, M.D. (Harv.), Medical Director.

UNION GYMNASIUM.

ER INCLUDING THE UNION MEMBERSHIP (ONE~ERMSY DOLLAR), and Entitling to all Privileges:-

For one year, use of Gymnasium after 7 P. M. and on holi-days for such time as it may be open . . . . $5.oo00

For one year, use of Gymnasium at all times when open . 8.ooKeys (to be refunded on return of same) . . . . .50

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION.

WILLIAM H. BALDWIN,President.

GEORGE PEIRCE,Secretary.

iii

NEW TECH. DORMITORY.Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolph and HarcourtStreets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

Furnished~ Suit cs ~To let, includingFurnished Suites heat and baths.

Restaurant in Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

XI. DWVE.R,lManager.

GODFREY lIKORSE,Proprietor

Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.

TIlE LANSING BANJO.

G. L. LANSING,Teacher, and Director of Clubs,

58 A WINTER STREET, BOSTON,BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY IN'

STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

LEVENGSTON'SCUSTOM CLOTHING HOUSE.At 267 Washington Street, opp. Water Street,one flight up, is the great establishment of J.LEVENGSTON, who commenced business there12 years ago as a dealer in Custom-made Mer-chant Tailor's Clothing-that is, in Suits, Falland Winter Overcoats, Pants and Fu 11 Dress Suits&c., &c., and left on hand of fashionable tailors,owing to peculiar whims or other reasons of cus-tomers for whom they were made. It was hisfirst and most rigid rule to represent each articleexactly as it was, and by persistent following upthis rule has built up a large and prosperoustrade.

As he buys his goods from ONLY FIRST-CLASSTAILORS of most every city In the Union, he isenabled to select the most choice goods obtain-able, and does sell the same at about HALF ofthe original price made for.

Give him a call, convince yourself, and youcan make no mistake.

FULL DRESS SUITS TO LET.

NEW + MAILHANDSOMEST AND FINEST HIGH-GRADE MADE!

$115.00 and $125.00TWELVE YEARS' REPUTATION - GENTS' P LADIES' PATTERNS

ALSO

NEW MAIL, Boys' Size- Highest Grade Boys' WheelMade--$50.00. Other Makes Youths

Wheels, $25.00, $35.00, etc.Now in Stock, some Shlopworn and Second-Hand New

Mails, and other High GradesBARGAINS AT $50.00, $60.00, ETC.

MANUFACTURERS

.WILLIAM READ & SONS..107 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON

¢,

'. ? m *x

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We allowv mlore

Agents for

Rambler, Union,

Puritan,

Relay, Lovell, Etc.

ill trade for your old whvleel thall amydealer in Boston.

Repairillg at Lowest Prices.

RAZOUX & HANDY, 444 Tremont St.

F ROS~T

J. C. LITTLEFIELD,

T8ilor and Olutfilter,1p ~ ~ 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Young MenDRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

&; ADAMlS-- tI ,ipol'te fs of -

DRAWING IN S TRU M E N TSupplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers.

IO' I TI::LI ATED

No. 37 Cornhill, Boston.

-.LIBE3RAL DISCOUYNT TO M. I.

WOII( I

MESSENGERHXIGH-CLASS

NTo. 388

T. STU1DENTS-

u~~

$p eoiallt

& JONES,TAILO RS

Washington Street,

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TheOL. XIII. BOSTON, PRL 1, IL , 1894. NO. 27.

_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

CH E Z5KGH.i'ubtlished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of thie Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95, Editor in Chief.CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Assistant Editor in Chief.

COLBERT ANDERSON MAcCLURE, '94.tVILLIAM HERBERT KING, '94.

JOHN IIOWLAND GARDINER, '95.WILLIAM E. DAVIS, JR., '95.

EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96.BENJAMIN H-IURD, JR., '96.

EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96, Secretary.

ROBERT DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, -Business Manager.I-IARRIE P. CODDIN(GTON, '95, Ass't Business Manager.

Subscription, $2.50 per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each.

For the benefit of students TIE TE C fw1uil be pleasefd to answerall questions and obtain all possible infornation pertaining to anydephartment of the Colleie.

Contributions are requested from all undergradutates, aluemni, andofficers o] instruction. No anonymouts manuscript can be accepted.

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

.- S INCE the season of the Glee-. . and Banjo Club concerts is

; almost at an end, we can~ ~~ ' look back upon its year of

l lo work with a great deal of-i~' pride. In other branchesE-EE Sthan those of hard "grind-

; § ~ing," for which our worthyinstitution is so justly famous,

j S I!Technology has been wellpresented to the world. Our

Banjo Club, under the earnest efforts of itsleader, Mr. George Shepard, and of its ableinstructor, Mr. Lansing, has reached a posi-tion above the other colleges. Although theGlee Club has not yet acquired the prom-inence of the Banjo Club, yet both Mr.Schmitz and Mr. Osgood have shown that wecan do well in that direction.

Since the clubs have been put on a firinbasis by the formation of an organization withenergetic officers, we may look forward toeven better results. Owing to the hard times,

making a western tour, but for the comingyear we may anticipate a more or less ex-tended trip through the States. A still largernumber of applicants will undoubtedly appearnext fall, and, encouraged by this season'swork, a successful year may be looked for.

IN the light of the first games which the'Varsity base-ball team has played, the

prospect for the later and perhaps more im-portant work of the season, is not in the leastencouraging. It must be remembered, how-ever, that while there may be a great deal ofexcellent material at Technology, and whileindividual work may be especially strong,nevertheless, time is required to place uponthe field a winning team. It is unfortunatethat so many errors should have been madein the first attempts. The fact that the high-est interest in the matter has not as yet beendeveloped, and that, perhaps, the best of judg-ment was not employed in making up theteam, has no doubt been a primary cause. Itis doubly important that competition for placeson the teamn should be heartily entered into,and that strenuous exertion should be madeby every man who has ability in this direc-tion. Then Technology as a whole will wellsupport its representative, and a successfulseason will surely result.

T has once more become necessary to callthe attention of the students to the proper

use of the Course IX. library. For some timepast, not a little annoyance has been causedto those who have the rightful use of thelibrary, by men who employ the room as ageneral place of meeting, and for prepar-ing mathematics and other similar subjects.

I

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270- E T

There has certainly been ample provisionmade in the lower general reading room andin the drawing rooms for all such outsidework; no excuse, therefore, can be made forthus violating the comfort and right of others.Moreover, the space which has been reservedespecially for men in Course IX., should inall cases be unmolested, inasmuch as the largeamount of reading necessary in the work ofthat course, renders suitable opportunity forit imperative. In the future greater careshould be taken in this matter by those whohave been at fault, and all who use the library,either for reading or for taking out books,would do well to keep this in mind.

T seems to be a matter of general complaintamong Course VI. men that the periodicals

in the Physical Department are not kept ongeneral file in the Electrical Library. Atpresent these journals are kept in the office ofroom io, Walker, and their whereabouts areknown to practically none beside the Seniors,while even these feel that to go into the officeto consult them is bordering on intrusion.The file is so complete, and of such importanceto the whole course, that it would certainlyseem proper to keep the periodicals in a moreaccessible place.

HE speech of Professor Dippold upon thework and purposes of the Deutscher

Verein, which appeared in the last number ofTHE TE.CH, should at once put a stop to thealleged feelings of opposition between theFrench and German Societies. These soci-eties have so much in common, and the suc-cess of each is so much to be desired, that notthe slightest doubt as to their friendly relationsshould be allowed to remain. The words ofProfessor Dippold state clearly the aims of theDepartment of Modern Languages, and itsdesire to support all such enterprises of thestudents. THE TECH joins in wishing the so-cieties every success.

HE list of theses, as it has appeared fromweek to week, shows in the most con-

clusive manner the work and methods of theInstitute. Without upholding the principle ofgranting a degree for the large part on theefficiency shown by students in original thesiswork, it may still be said that in no other wayis the practical preparation of Technologygraduates made more evident. To the grad-uates themselves the list will be one to bevalued as indicating the work of fellow stu-dents. The list is at once thorough, and rep-resentative of the different courses, and toundergraduates especially must be valuable assuggesting the nature and the amount ofwork to be required of them.

F-RENCHMEN are noted for the zeal andenthusiasm which they show in all

their undertakings. The members of L'Ave-nir would do well to imitate in this respectthe people whose language they are trying tocultivate. Now that the plays are over, littleinterest is shown in the society, and only afew members come to its meetings. Theprimary object of the society,-to improvethe French of its members and give them op-portunties to speak it, is being neglected.The production of a play is certainly a goodway of doing this, but plays cannot be givencontinually, and between times the societyshould not be allowed to die out. It seems apity that a society which showed so much en-ergy at the start should be allowed to sink in-to oblivion after its first success; such willbe the case unless more interest is shown.Every student who speaks French should jointhe society and attend the meetings, then weneed have no fear about its future.

T is certainly a matter of regret that moreenergy has not been displayed among the ar-

tistic men of Technology in submitting furtherdesigns for a gold Tech pin. As the designs

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THE TEC7CH1

handed in during the first competition werefound to be below the requirements, the com-petition was necessarily reopened, but sincethis was done no new designs have been sub-mitted. It cannot be that all the fertility ofTechnology's resources was expended in thefifty or so designs at first submitted; nor is itlikely that there exists so great a discourage-ment from the rejection of previous designs asto deter the men from making new ones. Alittle more readiness to enter into the spirit ofthe matter, and a little less apathy amongTechnology's clever men, would suffice tomake a successful competition and produce apin worthy of the Institute.

HE action of the Junior class in appoint-ing a committee to investigate the methods

adopted for commencement exercises, and thebtst means for the nomination of Class Dayofficers, is certainly to be commended. Withplenty of time to look into the matter, thiscommittee will be able to suggest in its re-por-t many improvements in both cases. Thecommittee will now take an especial interestin the graduation exercises of Ninety-Four,and many small defects can be rectified,which in the lapse of time would otherwise beforgotten. Little class work is being done atpresent, and we are glad to see that Ninety-Five has brought up so worthy a plan.

Calendar.April 2ist.-Baseball. B. U. Law School and M. I. T. at

Boston, South End Grounds.Baseball. Tech '97 and Groton, at Groton.

April 23d.-Roomn II, Rogers, 4.15 PI. M. Last meeting ofthe Deutscher Verein this term. Election ofofficers for the ensuing year will be held atthis meeting.

Baseball. Brown and M. I. T., at Providence.

April 25th.-Baseball. Exeter and M. I. T., at Exeter.

E.l' A _._ -A ___ .fl HI~Meyer J. Sturm has gone to Chicago for a

week.Mr. G. W. Blodgett has resumed the course

in Railway Signals.K. O. S. had a dinner at Young's on Satur-

day evening, April 7th.

G. Clapp has been appointed captain of theJunior Class athletic team.

The class of '91 will hold its annual dinneron Saturday, April 28th.

Hien's Analysis tests have begun in theMechanical Engineering Laboratory.

The first original design of the SophomoreArchitects was handed in on Friday.

Professor Swain was'unable to give his lec-tures on Thursday, owing to sickness.

The Course I. Seniors contemplate a trip toMoon Island Sewage works next week.

The pictures of the Institute Committee maybe obtained by the members at the TECHoffice.

During the week the various sections insecond-year Physics have began recitations inelectricity.

Professor Richards visited New York theother day to test the new Griffin centrifugalstamp mill.

Photographs of those who took part in theFrench plays may be obtained firom FredKleinschmidt, '95.

Mr. Chiyosaburo Watanabe, an official ofthe Bank of Japan, visited the Institute onMonday, April ioth.

Professor Hofinan was elected for threeyears as a manager of the American Instituteof Mining Engineers.

l

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271

-pTHE 17iC EH.

On April 20th, 23d, and 27th, Mr. Bowclitchwill lecture to third and fourth year Civils on"Landscape Gardening."

All who desire to join the PhotographicSociety should send their names to Box 94,at the Cage, without delay.

As Mr. Parshall was obliged to go abroad,the course of lectures on Dynamo Design isto be continued by Mr. Fiske.

As the appropriation for the Life Class hasbeen expended, the Course IV. Seniors willnow sketch architectural subjects.

Ninety-six took possession of the "Tech-nique" bulletin board last week with a draw-ing by one of the class architects.

The drawings hanging on the halls of theArchitectural Building are already somewhatdisfigured by careless expressmen.

The Senior Architects have been excusedfrom more than one hour a week of the courseon the History of the Renaissance.

The drawings made by Professor Des-pradelles, in competition for the BaltimoreCourt-house, have been sent to the judges.

Mr. C. H. L. N. Bernard had his classeswell instructed in the French Plays, using thelibretto as a text-book during several recitations.

The Swedish iron in the mining laboratoryhas been undergoing classification and treat-ment with grease for the prevention of rusting.

Mr. C. Bernard has been appointed to aprofessorship in Boston University. His newposition will not interfere with his duties here.

The class in dynamo testing has been run-ning a series of tests on the thesis apparatusof W. H. Bovey, '94, and A. J. Farnsworth,

94'

Several Technology men were present atthe successful concert given last Mionday even-ing by the Glee and Banjo Clubs of WellesleyCollege.

The Mining Department has received twosmall alidades to be used at the Summer Schoolof Mining; also two of Professor Richards'sstadia prisms.

On Tuesday, a large number of Techstudents attended some private theatricalsgiven in Reading in which two of their num-ber took part.

The holiday of yesterday offered an oppor-tunity for a number of Technology men toaccompany the Glee and Banjo Clubs on theirtrip to Northampton.

The third-year class in Industrial Chemistryis making weekly visits to places of profes-sional interest. Last Friday it inspected theGas Works at Charlestown Neck.

Mr. Geo. Lansing will lead the Banjo Clubin the concert at Northampton on the iSth,and he will also render a banjo solo. Theclub is very fortunate in securing his services.

Applications for scholarships must behanded to the Secretary not later than MayI5th. Intending applicants should see theSecretary and Dr. Dewey as soon as possible.

Mr. T. H. Bartlett's lectures on FrenchSculpture, continue to attract large audiencesin Room I 2, Architectural Building, everyThursday at 4.I5 P. iM. The lectures arefree.

Mr. W. S. Davenport and W. R. Whitney,instructors in chemistrl-y, sail on May 3Ist

for Europe, where they will spend two yearsin the pursuit of the degree of Ph.D., atLeipzig.

The Orchestra formed at the time of theFrench Plays, will soon organize perma-nently. It is possible that a meeting will beheld this week for the election of officers, andthe effecting of a permanent organization.

On Tuesday afternoon and also on Fridayafternoon of last week, Mr. Albert M. Noyes,formerly City Engineer of Newton, lectured tothird and fourth year Civils on '' Highways,"with special reference to the roads of Newton.

I

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At a recent meeting of THE T:ECH board, itwas decided that an extra Class Day numbershould be issued as in previous years, but thatthe board of editors should take charge ofthe publication rather than members of theSenior Class.

Through the kindness of Mr. Carter, Su-perintendent of Streets of Boston, the studentsof fourth year, Course I., have obtained theuse of the city tugboat to visit the pumpingstation at Dorchester, and the discharge outletat Moon Island.

Men who desire to prepare mathematics,and other similar subjects, should rememberthat hereafter the Course IX. library cannotbe used for such purposes, but that the gen-eral reading room on the first floor of Rogersis assigned especially for such work.

Mr. Harry Clifford, of the Physics depart-ment, gave a stereopticon lecture to the CivilEngineering Society on "Comets and Neb-ul," lastTuesday evening. He discussed theposition, shape, and paths of comets, and ex-plained the effect of planets upon them.

The Appalachian Mountain Club held itsregular meeting in II Rogers on April IIth.Mr. J. Henry Blake gave a somewhat longaccount of a two weeks' sojourn in the Straitsof Magellan, and Mr. A. W. Grabau pre-sented a paper, entitled "The Gorges of theGenesee River."

Owing to the impossibility of varying theslope of the conical slime table, the MiningDepartment has added to its washing appara-tus a Cornish washing frame, which can beused at any slope for experimental purposes;heads, tailings, and middlings are drawn offseparately by means of a tilting tail.

At the intermediate examination in Second-year Physics in Huntington Hall last weekWednesday, a large number of men wereunable to see the questions which had beenposted on the board at the firont of the hall, afact which may account for certain errors inregard to the questions on the papers.

Mr. H. S. Duckworth, Course V., seemsto be extremely unfortunate in his thesis workupon the " Conversion of Starch to Dextrine,by means of a rotary roaster." The powerhas been shut off several times without duenotice, thus destroying his entire products.Thesis work certainly deserves better treat-ment than this.

Professor Cr-ss (previous to a lecture tothe Seniors): "Gentlemen, I shall requestyou not to carry away any more soap fromthe laboratory."

(During the lecture). "These wave platesare not mine, gentlemen; I've had them fiveyears though, and shall likely have them thatmuch longer." (Cheers).

The regular meeting of L'Avenir was heldon Wednesday, i th, in Room 23, W. W. R.Hill, '94, gave an interesting account of Guyde Maupassant, the young French author, whodied a year ago. R. Norris, '96, spoke onAthletics in France and Belguim, and F. E.Matthes, '95, on Coasting in the Alps. A. T.Hopkins, '97, and F. Kleinschmidt, '95, wereelected members of the society.

The captain of the athletic team has a greatdeal of hard work ahead, but this may be re-duced to a minimum by having all who haveany athletic ability whatever turn out and doregular training. Let all those who are afraidthat it would take too much time, rememberthat the daily work need only take forty-fiveminutes, or at most an hour. Also, that thissmall amount of regular exercise is the kindwhich is the most beneficial.

Our Glee and Banjo Clubs entertained themembers of the Colonial Club, of Cambridge,with a concert on Saturday evening, April7th. Following the concert was a suppergiven to the clubs, after which they were ex-tended the use of the clubrooms. Someamused themselves in the pool and billiardroom, while others bowled. A team of five

II

'PI-In 'TECH.

274 THE TECH.

from the Banjo Club bowled against five fromthe Glee Club, and were beaten by about Ioopoints.

There were less than a dozen Tech menwitnessing the Tufts-M. I. T. ball game. Tobe sure the day was rainy, yet this support ofa 'Varsity baseball team is most discouragingto say the least. There are few games playedat home, and every one who is able shouldattend them.

Second, third, and fourth year men havereceived an invitation to join a summer schoolof mining, to be held about June Ist to July7th, at Capleton, P. Q. The party will campout in tents, and will divide its time betweenmethods of mining and of ore dressing, bothon and below the surface, and mine and sur-face surveying. In all of these branches, themen will have ample opportunities for practi-cal work, and an enjoyable and profitable fiveweeks' sojourn is assured.

The home game for April iith, with Tufts,was played on the South End Grounds in adriving sleet. Both nines played slowly andloosely, yet there was a marked improvementin the team work of Tech over the previousgame. The game was stopped at the end ofthe fifth inning, with the score 8 to 3 in favorof Tufts. The following is the score by in-nings :

InningsTufts .Technology

1 2 3 4 53 2 2 I o-8I 2 0 0 0-3

The regular monthly meeting of K2S washeld Wednesday night, April ii, at theThorndike. Among those present were Pro-fessors Richards, Niles, and Pope, Dr. Talbotand Messrs. Davenport, Whitney, Smith andBardwell. Professor Richards spoke of thework being done at Jamaica Pond, and Pro-fessor Niles related an experience of his in theJura Mountains. Papers were read by Mr.Parker on "Corrundum," and by Mr. Mooreon "Spectral Analysis."

On Tuesday, the class of '95, held a fairlywell attended meeting. After the reading ofthe minutes, the minutes of the ExecutiveCommittee for the past few months were read.Resolutions of thanks were then passed bythe class for the work of the Board of Editorsof '95's " Technique," fobr the committee incharge of the Junior Assembly, and to THETECH for their special Junior Edition. Itwas then proposed to elect a committeeto investigate the various methods for classday exercises and for nominating classofficers. The power to elect this committeewas put into the hands of the Executive Conm-mittee.

Life members of the Athletic Club whohave not received their "shingles," shouldnotify J. P. Ilsley, Jr., Secretary of the M. I.T. A. C., at once.

Test of the Engines of the H. M. Whitney.

IN the Mechanical Department, theses whichinvolve outside testing are always looked up-on with favor, at least by the students; andwhen the work necessitates a week's trip ona steamer, as did one thesis this year, those towhom the work falls are objects of envy, andeven the instructors unbend and express a de-cided willingness to be detailed in charge ofthe tests.

The H. M. Whitney is a fine steamer, be-longing to the Metropolitan Line betweenBoston and New York. She is built of iron,about 280 feet long, and has triple expansionengines, the cylinders having diameters of28", 45", and 74", and a stroke of 48". Theengines are fitted with the Marshall valve gear,which gives them more than ordinary interestin the eyes of the engineer.

Messrs. Savage and Robbins, of '94, weregiven an opportunity to test the engines of theWhitney, and after the necessary piping wascompleted, a party, headed by Professor Pea-body, sailed from Boston on the afternoon ofMarch 26th to carry out the work.

r4

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�274 THE. rl�fSi���.

~~~HIE~ TP~_CH. 275

In crossing Massachusetts Bay, a somewhatheavy sea caused a feeling of uneasiness inthe minds (?) of one or two of the party, butafter Cape Cod was rounded the rolling ceased,and the work was started in good earnest. Itwas soon found, however, that one of the in-dicators was sticking badly, and after severalineffectual attempts to set it right, a memberof the party was sent in search of a "puttingon tool," the assistant having the indicator say-ing that he thought that might remedy thedifficulty. After a protracted hunt, the saidmember returned, to announce that all the"putting on" tools belonging to the ship hadbeen lost overboard, and as in the meantimethe feed-pump had given some trouble, it wasdecided to attempt no more testing that night.

Early the next morning the party was awak-ened by a loud noise, at first attributed to theLong Island Sound, but soon found to be thebreakfast bell, and after attending to the wantsof the inner man, another test of two hour'sduration was run, which was in every waysuccessful, and shortly after noon the steamerarrived in New York. As a stay of two dayswas to be made here, the party started out to"see the town."

The return trip was uneventful. Two testswere run, both being highly successful, andafter a fine sail up Boston Bay, the steamerarrived home at 1.30 P M. on March 3oth.Everyone voted that it had been the best tripthey had had for a long time, and with heartygood-byes for Captain Hallett and Chief En-gineer Snowman, they came ashore.

Do you know that your eyes, with their brightness,And your cheeks which outrival the rose,

With those lips, like a cluster of rubies,Beneath that fair aquiline nose,

That your hair, with its dark, flowing ringlets,-In fact that your whole charming self

Now reminds me so much of the hingesWhich one finds, in the shops, on the shelf?

But my love has growvn sad at such rudeness,And her pardon I haste to implore,

While I try to explain that 'tis simplyShe is something one needs to a-dore.

E. S. At., '96.

There is course in photography given atCornell.

The Harvard Faculty has passed a rule thatno punches or distilled liquor be allowed inany college building on Class day or Com-mencement day.

An umpire will be appointed by the presi-dent of the National League for each cham-pionship game between Harvard and Yaleduring the season.

Only one president of Harvard has serveda longer time than President Eliot, who hasheld the office for twenty-five years.

The Yale Law School has secured ex-Gov.William E. Russell of Massachusetts to de-liver the annual address at commencement.

The University of Michigan has a fraternitywhich admits both sexes to its membership.

A department of mining engineering will beadded to the Lawrence Scientific School ofHarvard, next year.

The faculty of Cornell has decided to abol-ish the entrance requirement in Letters, begin-ning with the class entering in i896.

Prince Besolow, the young African Princewho is in the freshman class at Williams Col-lege, has been called back to Africa to takecharge of his kingdom.

Courtney, Cornell's trainer, has adoptedphotography as a means of detecting theerrors in form of the crew. Blue prints aremade of the crew on the water and hung inthe boathouse, which show plainly the indi-vidual faults.

I

27511ri-in FIrnonH[

276

The M. I. T. A. C. Class ChampionshipSpring games will be held on Holmes Field,Cambridge, May iith, at 2 P. M.

The Sophomore-Freshman baseball gamewill be played on the South End groundsSaturday afternoon, May 5th.

Ninety-Six will play few games this sea-son, as most of her players are on the 'Var-sity.

Entries close for the New England Inter-collegiate games on May I3th.

Hereafter, Harvard men will not be allowedto represent the B. A. A. in any games inwhich the college has made entries.

Dr. Sargent, of the Hemenway gymna-sium, has invented a game which he calls"Battle Ball." It was designed to give exer-cise to the average athlete, and combines base-ball, football, and tennis. The game can beplayed indoors or outdoors, and by any num-ber.

The annual games in athletics betweenOxford and Cambridge took place at theQueen's Club, Kensington, and were attendedby over ten thousand people. Oxford wonsix out of nine events.

Ely, who was the most promising candidatefor pitcher, has left the Institute. Of theother candidates Baker and Putnam are doingthe best work for the Freshman nine.

An elaborate, solid silver cup has beenpresented to the New England IntercollegiateAthletic Association by Wright & Ditson.The cup is to be competed for at the annualgames, and is the property of each winnerfor the following y ear only.

Harvard has at last been granted the date ofMay 5 for open handicap games. The St.Mary's A. A., which was granted the date hasgracefully yielded to Harvard. The eventsare announced as follows:-

ioo-yard dash (7 yards limnit).220-yard dash (15 yards limit).440-yard run (30 yards limit).SSo-yard run (So yards limit).One-mile run (ioo yards limit).One-mile walk (30 seconds limnit).I20o-yard hurdle (8 yards penalty limit).22o0-yard hurdle (12 yards penalty limit).Running high jump (8 inches limit).Running broad jump (2 feet 8 inches limit).Pole vault (iS inches limit).Throwing I6-lb. hammer (no limit).Putting i6-lb. shot (6 feet limit).One-mnile bicycle race (ico yards limit).Two-mile bicycle race (2co0 yards limnit).

The recent snow greatly interfered with thetraining of the Track T'eam.

The Irvington Oval has been put into con-dition. The new coat of cinders has madethe track one of the fastest in this vicinity.

R. W. Swift has developed into a veryspeedy and natural hurdler.

The B. A. A. games of yesterday werevery good, considering the few dclays the par-ticipants had to train in.

The B. A. A. will hold a second set ofhandicap games about the middle of May.

The Yale and Harvard track athletic teamswill hold their dual meet at New Haven, MayI4th.

The interclass championship games atHarvard will take place on Monday, April23. The chief interest in this meeting centersin the contest for the Wells Cup which isawarded to the class scoring the most points.

On Saturday, Apr-il 30, the 'Varsity scratchgames of Harvard will be held, and as usualthe events will be the same as at the inter-collegiate games.

Although Burnett pitched with a lame armlast Wednesday, Tufts could make only a fewhits. Coach Sullivan has taught him a slowball which is very deceiving.

THEY TECH.

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TEIB TECH.

Aiou'r this season the sober president of the Seniorsreceives the annual circular from enterprising manu-facturers, advocating such paraphernalia as caps andgowns during the scenes of Class D)ay. That Tech,wvithout dormitory or campus, is not the place for capand gown has often been urged, though their indul-gence during the festive night of the political cam-paign wvas, without question, an unqualified success.It must be confessed, however, that the lordly person-age of the Tech Senior in all the glory of graduationwould lose much of his lofty dignity were he to strivewith refractory skirts and wind-catching mortar boardin the full view of the merry motor man of BoylstonStreet. No wonder shrinking modesty causes eachsuccessive class to reject the polite overtures of thesartorial expert, and, therefore, till Technology canboast a quadrangle, shady walks, and a chapel of morevirtue than fame, the cap and gown had best be re-legated to the more secluded college.

The recent utterance of the Institute Oracle regard-ing scholarship applications, can but awaken surpriseamong his devout and awe-inspired followers. Seldom,indeed, are his Delphic words couched in phraseswhich admit the slightest quibble or question. Thosewho approach the fountain head in search of wisdom,or more or less frequently repair thither for petitioninterviews, are, without exception, impressed with theflow of measured syllables. The trelmbling petitionerwho approaches the sybil guardians with whisperedquestions regarding the presence of the great ex-pounder of the Institute, knows full well the frigid,well turned expressions of the inmate of the innerregions when once admission is gained. The silentmoments which elapse while he anxiously rests uponthe cozy, cushioned settee which nestles beside thebursar's lair, ere audience is granted, are well calcu-lated to prepare him for the ordeal to come. Howhis carefully prepared reasons vanish in emptiness

before the penetrating gaze which greets him, and howhie is suavely persuaded that his requests are an utterabsurdity ! A certain amount of awe in the tremblingapplicant for royal favors is of course to be expected,b)ut the Lounger really doubts whether even theChesterfieldian guardian of the tabular view wouldwish it to be carried to a degree of subservienceapproaching a weak-kneed timidity which wouldnecessitate their being borne in prostrate. Yet ifworshippers at the Pythian shrine are not to be sotreated the Lounger is at loss to knowv why "Appli-cants" should be " handed in at once."

The little triangle with its hieroglyphic charactershas secured another lease of life since no one hasdesigned a gold pin sufficiently less bad to replace it,and MIabel or Mollie or May and other fair maids wvhoare loyal to Technology and her numerous solns, cannot wear the charming pin promised so long ago.Even the carefully concocted decision of the Institutecommittee and their more artistic appeal have failedto cause a rush of designs to the pin committee, nowthat merit and not dollars is declared sufficient reward.What seems even more discouraging is the nonchalantindifference of those who previously handed in designisin calling for them at the 'lECH office and thus savingthese precious bits of the antique from what will soon betheir final resting place in the depths of the Lounger'swaste basket. The unique collection which has bur-denedl the Lounger's table contains many wonderfuland instructive specimens. Of these, just fifty-sevenand three sevenths per cent are designs of flags, andthe scroll and lamp of learning claim second rank.Following these in the order named are banners, shields,triangles, lanterns, T squares and instruments, ham-mers, anvils, moons, stars, ribbons, and cogwheels.These creations evidently endeavored to representTechnology as a combination of weather bureau, draw-ing room and blacksmith forge. Often the designs aremade mlore interesting to the beholder by explanatorynotes such as "This design can be slightly changed ifnecessary," "It might possibly be well to make the openspace a little larger," "Don't go back on the oldtriangle," or this from a man with a keen eye to busi-ness, "Can be made of fourteen karat gold of sub-stantial thickness for one dollar and seventy ninecents." This olla podi-ida of discarded effort fur-nished much beneficial recreation to the Lounger, andhe trusts that these few words will serve to ensurethe pin committee a veritable inundation of designsof more worthy merit.

277___-- I------- T ---- l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--

I

278 THED T1EC4

A Junior wrote homne to his father, "It costs a good deal to live here;

Please send some more money." HeA check on his college career.

Dear Dadd:

soon got a check-

-Yale lReco(/rd.

ROND E AU.

The play is done, and all the showIs hid by curtain sinking slow;The mournful Viols no longer sing,The Flutes are 1mute, and mute each String,The Audience its way doth go.

The Lights do burn, but dimn and low;And they who jested to and froH-ave vanished, wvere they Serf or King;

The play is dclone.

Friend, when we find that we outgrowAnd this mere Pleasure and mere \Voe,The Play that seemed a tawdry thingMay have a new and wiser ring,And then at length we'll sadly know

The play is done.-_-arZa rd A(Ivocale.

mIOONSHINE.

The moonl)eamns have unwilling slaves,-Shadows, grey, and grim, and tall.

From caverns dark, and gloomy caves,In frantic rout they drive them outWVhen the night begins to fall.

'Neath glittering swords of tyrants dread,They fill the earth with phantoms grey.

The trees are ghosts with arns outspread;Each spectred face mocks Nature's grace,'Neath moonbeams' mystic sway.

-iXassau Li '.

The long halls, minus thy radiant face,Are equal to tunnels of dreary space.

Thine intellect times the merest thought,Is equal to wisdom, minuts naught.

Thy beauty, plus all I could hope for more,Is equal to all it was before.

Thy love, divided by all thy friends,Is equal to best that fortune sends.

One gracious, unchallenged smile from thee,Is equal to happiness plus me.

- Vassar llIiscel1a ny.

A PASSING SPIRIT.

()Oe night nmy harp sang strangely, sadly sweetIn low, soft, mournful cadence thrilled and thrilled;

With all a heart's dull sorrowing repleteIt throbbed, and then its moaning song was stilled.

That night my dear love died. Ah! who can say?Might she not come in ghostly wanderings?

Mayhap her grieving spirit passed that way,And breathed its loving sorrow o'er the strings.

AVassaut fil.

ELEGY.

He told my Nell he loved her moreThan ever maid was loved before;But I cared not, for Nell you know,Had said she loved me long ago,Ere I was versed in Cupid's lore.

Yes, I believed her then, and soI laughed in self-conceit, althoughMy rival's love in words galore,

I-le told my Nell

In hapless anger, I deploreMy trust in Nell, for all is o'er.My rival won; I was too slow.H-e dealt my love a deadly blow,Then in a manner, I allow,

I-le tolled my knell.

APPLE SEEDS.

"One, I love; two, I love;"Caine the seeds from an apple red.

"Three, and four, with all my heart!The maiden coyly said.

Five, and six, and seven, she loves;Eight, they both !" she cried;

And here's a little withered one:Oh! That's a kiss beside!

"Nine, he comes; ten, he tarries !"There was just a segment more;

She opened it in eager haste:A wvorm wvas there before!

"There ought to be just two more seeds;He courts, and twelve, he marries;

But all because of a naughty wormHe only ' comes and tarries."'

Ah, pretty, thoughtless maiden fair !That thou must soon find too,

Life's most cherished apples redWorm eaten through and through.

The lover comes and tarries on;Dame fortune smiles her part,

And false the one, and fickle both;The worm eats in the heart.

- Egi" s.

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Tennis and Yachting Suits, Blazers,Shirts, Trousers, Caps, and Belts,

In stock or made to order from

Flaannels, Oxfords, Chieviots, Matdras,and Pure Silk Shirtings.

OUR STANDARD $1.50 SHIRTve ,believe to bc the bestvalue possible for the price.

BUSINESS AND DRESS SHIRTS, s$.oo, $2.0,, $3:.oo,$:3.50, and Upward. All ntade ill our ovin wvorkroomns.

OUR NEW SHIRTI NGS now ready. r-renich M1adras, English.Oxfords, and Scotch Cheviots. For Mien's Negligee anld Outting Shlirts;for IL,adies' antid Children's VWaists aLd Blouses, orx sold by the yard.

FOR LADIESwe v .ake to order antd gtaranttee perfect satisfactiolnin thle style alld fit of LadJies' Blouse WVaists, Negligee anad Texnnis Shirts.Price, $3.75 to $16.50, according to quality of Shirtinlgs selected.

11LAi'rNKET WRIAPS for Lounging, for the Nursery, for the Sick Room, for the Bath,for Steamer Traveling, for the Railway Carriage, for Yachting. For Men, Women,Children, and the Baby, $2.75 to $3'5.00, with Hood and Girdle complete.

PAJAMAS, or East India Sleeping Shirts, and Long, Night Shirts, made from EnglishFlannels, Cotton, and Silk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting, or Hunting.

TIME NEW CLUB CIIAVAT and TIlE PRINCE'S CRAVAT for Gentlemen, new.

GLOVEIS, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London 'Fan at $1.;35, Fowne's New Caven-dish Tan, Fowne's Red Tan.

NOYES BROTHERS, Washington and Summer Sts., Boston, U. S. A.

& CO.,

HRTTERS anD IIEC 'S orUIFITTERS.

In LEADING and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN.

Novelties in Neckwear,

Gloves, Hosiery, and Underwear,

Canes, Umbrellas, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET,

BOSTON.

OUR NEW STOREFor the accommodation of the TEicvz students is now open

in thle

Grundmann Studios, adjoining ArchitecturalBuilding,

where we shall keep at all tinmes a full line of

DRAZFTING 17PLEMENTS,

Draw ng and Blue Prouuess Papes,Selected with especial reference to the re-

quiremnents of studlents of theInstitute.

SCALES, TRIANGLES,

CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc.

Waasworth, Howland & Co.,82 and 84 Washington St., Boston.

261 State Street, Chicago.SPECIAL RATES TO STUDIENTS.

S

L. E. FLETCHER

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Opp. COMMON.

THE TECH.

ANDSTYLES

328

IMPORTER,A SPECIALTY.

WASHINGTON ST., cor. MILK ST.,

BOSTON.

PRIEST'S CAFE102 1)artmouth Street.

0

@ee0

The Largest, Cleanest and BestDining Room

IN BACK BAY ORSOUTH END

WE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TOACCOMMODATION OF STUDENTS

THE

Meal Tickets Reduced from

Meal Tickets Reduced fromto $4.00

i

a5tandard Bcyclek of the WNVorld,

graceful, light, and strong, this product of the oldest bicycle establishment in 4America still retains its place at the head. Always well up to the times ora little in advance, its well-deserved andever increasing popularity is a source ofpride and gratification to its makers. To ride a bicycle and not to ride a Columbia is to fall short of the fullest enjoyment of a noble sport.

Pope Mfg 0 Co.,

Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford. i

A beautiful illustrated catalogue free at any Columbia agency, or mailed for

e two two-cent stamps.

Custom Suits,

left now will be delivered in ten

G. W. SIMMONS

32 to 44 North

& CO.,

Oak Hall, Bosi

F. L.TAILOR i

EXCLUSIVE

TRANSCRIPT BUII,I)ING,

DUNNE,

$

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Uniform Caps and Gowns,

Order.

Orders for

Bicycle Suits,

W inter Goods

Street.

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J. H. LEWIS,

r Ier (jilt Tai for.Dress Suits to Let.Special Discount to Students.

417 WASHINGTON STREET.

TREMONT THEATRE.-

Monday, April 23. The

Bostonians in

H ood ."

'" Robin

Evenings at 8;

matinees Wednesday and

Saturday at 2.

HoII,IS STREET THEATIRE.-- Monday, April

Evenings at 8; matinees at 2.

BoWDOIN SQUARE THIEATRE.--Monday,

at 8; Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2.

BOSTON THEATRE.-

Monday, AprilTwo Orphans."

23, "Thile

Evenings

at 7.45; Wednesday andSaturday matinees at 2.

23, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, in

April 23, "; Hands Across thle Sea."

Repertoire.

Evenings

BOSTON MUSEUM.-Monday, April

day and Saturday matinees at 2.

PARK THEATItE.-Monday, Ap-il

nings at S;

23, Seabrooke in ,"Tabasco." Evenings at 8; Wednes-

23, Donnelly & Girarll, in "' The Rainmakers." Eve-

Saturday matinee at 2.

COI.UMBIA THEATRE. -Monday, April

matinees at 2.

IF YOU WANT

TO LEARN SHORTHANDQUICKLY

Inquire into the merits of Greenwooa's Steno-

graphic Institute, 61 Court Street, Boston. Get the

brief College and Authors style that can be acquired

in a few weeks. Circular fi-ee.

23, "The Prodigal Daughter." Evenings at 8;

COES & STODDER,14 SCHOOL STRIEET.

A )iscoluit of 1Ib per cent given to TECH Studenlts.

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THED TEC -H.

PHOTOGRAPHER,27 Harvard Street, Brookline.

Only Twenty minutes by Car from TECHBuilding.

Special Inducements to Technology Students.

JOHN HARRIOTT,MANUFACTURER OF

PRIZE MEDALS AND CUPS,Badges and Society Pins of Every Description.

DESIGNS ON APPLICATION. NO. 3 WINTER STREET,BOSTON, MASS.

Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to the- fact that I am paying the high-

est Cash Prices for Cast-off Clothing. AlsoCleaning and Repairing done at short noticeSend postal to.......

M. KEEZER,171 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston.

TfE BRURS WICKBOSTON.

Boylston and Clarendon Streets,(Adjoining Copley Square)

Near the Museum of Fine Arts,New Public Library, New OldSouth Church, and opposite

Trinity (Phillips Brooks')Church,and Institute

of Technology.

KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANS.

BARNES& DUNKLEE, Proprietors.H. H. BABRIES, Manager.

Tresont Street Foreign Boot Store,149-A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON.

LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN BOOKS IN THEANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES.

Scientific Works in all Departments. Regular Importations from thebook centres of Europe.

Lowest Rates to Technology Students.

KOEIILEIR, NEUMANN & CO.'Foreigl Booksellers anld Imnporters.

TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWING MATERIALS,CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS,STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.

C. A . ELIE'DLE0 ET= ,BOYLSTON AND BEBRIELE]E T'JBUEETS, BOSTON. I

The M1. I. T. Supply Store.

DEERE STERII CO.HOLYOKE, MASS.

PUIIPS.

Boston Offine: 54 Oliverstreet.

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, t : : ig~~~~arette Smokr who armvig: a itexore than the price carged the fr.

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 P ..... wlin opa a1iec:- - X -| = ;, tsordinzar trade cigarettes, will find this brand sup~erior to all others.;-4:. 0 nd Cigarette- are made from the=

|teOl abrightes*t, most delicately flavored, and highest cost Gold L af UYwi in Virgin a. This i s -the Old anid Original Brand of Straight cut Cigarets and brugtutb usiteyar 87Beware of imitatiou8, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package. 24Ir * M -1 = EC~ft -TO.W W0 9 .CC 0 CQ .. , St7 C ~ S i

_____L er ~ R IC H M O N D, VIIRG lNIA . (,

______ our establishment.~~ e ei- D R A U GAN' for-::F o t a l e n Und ro te Br-t l Sq3 ' ':('E A M' L K , ' . C A T . 3 B e. . .. .......

,,, '. n ,.,,...:;.,. ,i:...I[. -_DAMREL& UPHAMF,- ': ' '' :

'T 44 id W A H N T N sTR E THo .,,O ~Tobac and Ripes :::UI~J1I~1 13O73ToN, M ASS. "C O-OPER ATIVE ST ORET ,

203 ~~~W o hITI- o ur n e w l rg e o oos e0 arom orto-n. .nar W. shington .t-eet, A'-t ha n e vu r ftt ed to p nd e o su pply of pHr a yns w t dh

ith e res at wo urk tht canli b e pr d u e d' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P C A ' " C O N P R C T'" A L L "" T' 'Lead g el~ 1~i ild F| STU-DRENGTSTSMAN fo,

21 EST ~ ~ ~ S E TS ]FO ] T ET}/i

' '.-,'' 'T ' iS Salways fin sup p l y of',ywr ';-

Footblzal 1 Tenni~p.ixUnder otaish m Copley. Square :i? :and OYmnasiuml Glothing --- -:win&"D A Specialty. S W D EN !-

xe ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oS6m CitEJLg;<inos--itebooks, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, -and;---_ , -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fairchilds and Franklin Pens," etc.,,','''.344 ~'WASHNTN :TTRE -VWI iAt B itos 1301BOTON, MASS o O-OPERATIVE STiOR BE. °° S,0

,S ~~~Artistic Photo rapher, 0 0 {1 y t Q t~~~~~~ITH our new large rooms' we ai-e more -0u

1 0 X9/wr ~~~~~~~than ever fitted to provide our patrons with 0

t 1 1 t ~~~~~~~~the best woik that can be .produe.:0

tW^'_ $~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PE$CIAL1 DIISCOUNT PRIIE To ALX TJO, CHr B~~~~~~~~~~~~TUDENTS.- f

:~~~~~~~~~~ 1 WIEST STREETv 83108TONV. ; -,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -./(::-.\. -: -,-...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :... '. d!K g[. *0-.tt <tof - 4kS-~, 4 k .EA' a ' '" ';.i;:'. S S0i:V ti.: *; ; f

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~'~!,?:"~:~-~ -.. -~ ' o. A . J N KI I S & , -.... : .... :-_ -,

INBEST QVAL1TY. e_, ::'K. 40 A",GTNSREy OTN W ~~~~~~~~s A, - , ,

~,, -~ '1 TX4NS HAS LOX& X B]E A MNwC.LTY AT ti MN,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

( - il | [ d| qY I ~dLSCHO OLe:CHAUNCY HALL ~~~~~~~..an....5'>;'> ,']*TO -i ~i| * yl_'yX~ G made to the ~TI?~,UT~ ~O~dTT in regard to the :- -i~.;~%~,~,:! :ii:/ t>oroghnes 'ithwhih Chauncy-Hall pupils are fitted, .oronly for a

'~:~mi:' No c9 Bo 3ylstcon Street, B~oston..,- A w 'S'4 S, n13ST 14

> ;: Pure, F e~sh anrL Delie if CEandi es~;;~;:i:~' t.:-~.,.:' A LARGE SUPPLY Of FANCY BOXES, BASKETS AIB NOVELTIES CONSTANTLY BE HAAD -A

'~~ ~~;-'~ A, McII~LLAN, A, MoMILldAN, Jr.

CA Vc NHILLAN & SONCO: -: Ta ilors aard importers, |

,-;::~:,~:, 2SS-iBOYLSTON STRiEET (Opposieo Public G~arden), BSOTONl. .- :,,., -,:' TECH men are specialtly invited t o examine our line oi Scotch noveltiesu e

~,~~-:~ n Suitingsf Mwhich have been imported directly by us ,~"~'~*~w r'- Our stPrckr in other lines s very colmplete.:,' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~o 89 Bolso Stee. Boston.

,0A,~~~~~~~-~ . , -' - , " , - , ' . , - ' _ ; * 4 . : ' : .. - -,-- . ,t i ,:'-::;.. -' :