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Boston, Massachusetts.

November 'x5, x894.

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VOlume XIV..,. I

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Numberl~ 8.

=RI EST'S DIlNI Nl(G102 Dartmouth Street,

RO07 S.Boston.

21 a 1als (fill ticket), $4.00. 14 Meals, Breakfast and Dinner, $3.00. 7 Meals, Breakfast, $1,50.7 Xeals, Lunch, $1.40 7 Meals, Dinner, $1.75.

HoURS FOB MEALS.-Week Days: Breakfast 6 to 10; Lunch, 12. to 2.30; Dinner, 5 to 8. Sundays: Breakfast, 8to 10.30; Dinner, 12.30 to 3.30; Lunch, 5.30 to 7.30.

C. M. PRIEST, Proprietor,

THE HOTEL HUNTINGTON,611I3T $ItAM AND HUINU"TN AVuIm-.

C. Ak JONES]IROPRIBETOUS-i.

Ofers large andpleasant o u t s i d erooms, from $7.0ooper week upward.

lining r o o msconducted on Euro-pean plan.

An elegant Gen-tlemen's CafW liasrecently been added

&? CO..,:

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Pens, lIlks

of all kinds, Fountain Peato.

PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES.Writing Paper and E]nvelopes with TECH Monogram

and Imprint Paper by the polultnd, at

- SOUTH WELl'S,Corner Dartmouth Sfteet and Columbus Avenue,

andi 439: Boyltton Strmt2d door from Berkeley Sttet.

OAK GROVE'DAIRY

CREAMERYLUNCH ROOM,

-445 BE31OYLSTON STREET. CORN1'E1R BEREXMLEY,Where can be had Sandwiches of all kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dairy Lunch.

Pure Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints,1 Five and Ten Pound Boxes,Pure, Fresh Milk and Cream, delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh-laid Eggs.

Pure, Full Cream Cheese, American (plain), Sage, Neuf-chatel and Edam. All kinds of Fruit Ices.

NELSON L. iARTTIN.

F IN E SHOESA large assortment of all styles for YOUNG MEN.Our Calf Balmorals at $4.00, $4.50, and $5.00 are stylish

and durable.DISCOXINT TO TWECHNJOLOGY.

Str4eet.

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ST. BOTOLPH HALL.NEW TECH. DORMITORY.

Favorably situated at the corner of St. IBotolph and HarcourtStreets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

Furnished Suites To let, includingheat and baths.

Restaurant in Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

GODFREY MORUSE,Proprietor.

Banjo, Mandolin and

THE LANSINIG BANJO.

Guitar.

0. L. LANSING,Director of Clubs,

58-A WINTER STREET, BOSTON.BEST INSTRUMENTS

STOCK.CONSTANTLY IN

MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

J. C. LITTLEFIELD,

F* Tailor and Oulitiller,21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Young MenDRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens.-: ateS.

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

0 0 :]ES1 : L :] : ]3 X xG-IN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

AGENT FOR DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY,Coolidge & Caswell, Prop'rs, 141 Dartmouth St., Boston.

Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods called for and delivered without extra charge.

-WALTE R C. B ROOKS & CO.,

-TO-

lM. I. T. CO-OPER~ATIVE SOCIETY.

15 MILE STRiEET, BOSTON, MASS.

M1. DWYE]t,Manager.

Teacher, and

BITTIWLACE OF FRAKINL-.-

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DAME, STODDA D & KENDALL,CYMNASIUM OUTFITTERS.

SUITS A SPECIALTY. SHOES. TIGfHTS, SHIRTS, STRAPS, ETC.

Special discount to Tech men on these goods. NO. 374 WASHINGTON AND NO. 2 FRANKLIN STREETS.

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

HIGH GRADE CLOTHINGFrom both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, P OVERCOATS.Full Dress Suits Constantly on Hand.

395 WASHINGTON ST., - - BOSTON, MASS.DR. E, L. JORDIrN, Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to the____________fact that I am paying the high-

est Cash Prices for Cast-off ClothiKig. Alsoc oDENTIST, | Cleaning and Repairing done at short notice

23 TIREMIONT STREET . . . BOSTON. Send postal to .......Opposite Boston Museumn. a.X E i Z E ZE i.,

The only place in Boston where Teeth can be excavated for filling 105 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston.WITHOUT PAIN. I can be found outside the Technology Buildings on Boylston St. daily

Union Gglqasiu.48 BOYLSTON STREET,

(Near Tremont St.)

SPACIOUS. PRACTICAL. POPULAR.Complete Modern Apparatus.

Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms, withShower, Sponge, Needle, Douche,

and other baths.

Dressing Rooms. Extra Large Lockers.POPULAR CLASSES.

Competent Instructors in attendance Day and Evening.No Extra Charge for instruction.

Terms: $5 and $8 per year, according tohours of Exercise.

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION,

C.W.HURLLJR.409 WAS H INGTON ST.

BOSTON.

CHAS. W. HURLL, Jr.,Practical Optician,

BOSTON, . . MASS.

Oculistos Prescriptions cor-

reltly filled.

Glasses carefully Fitted and Adjusted.Chatelaine Cases,

Opera Glasses, Thermometers.

All kinds of Speotaols Repairing neatly done.Opposite Macullar, Parker & Co.

Ten per cent discount to M. I. T. Students.

VOICE TRAININC AND ELOCUTION.

$1.00 PER LESSON TO M,. 1. T. STUDENTS.

Stammering and other defects of speech treated.~4WFOBES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMATIONS" Parts I.

and II.," RECITATIONS" and " READINGS" are 5o cts. each.REF*ERENCES: Moses Merrill, Head Master Boston Public Latin

School; Frank Vogel, Assist. Professor Modern Languages, M. I. T.

WALTER K. FOBES,Room 37, Pierce Building, Copley Sq., Boston.

IN

Wm. H·. BALDWIN,.Fres.a GEOR)Rir. galRCE, Seely.

THE TEICH

A NOVELTY IN

Bath loesl The famous Star & Crescent Bath Robes are now

made in all the d I ILEADING COLLEGE STRIPES T. '

Quality superb. Made under our "Fast Pile Pat- > ..'ent." Price, in fine cotton terry, $7.0 *n fine

wool terry, $Io. Delivered free. Returnable ifunsatisfactory. IfUotfoundatyourdealers',sendto us mentioning college and enclosing price.STAR & CRESCENT MILLS CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

I~A

DORSENIA. - Thiswonderful drug is simply ap-plied to the gum for the ex-traction of teeth. Absolutelywithout pain. You are con-scious of all that is going on,but suffer no pain whatever.A blessing to those who aretroubled with heart or lungdisease. No pain. No dan-ger. No after effects. Seepage v.

FOUNTAIN PENS !-New lot, great favor-ites, medal winners.C. E. RIDLER, Boyls-ton St., cor. Berkeley.

FOR SALE-A copyof the '94 Class DayTech. Send 25 cts.L. S., Box 45, Cage.

ASK WHITTEN, '96(Cage), if you want toknow about the bestthing for burns, cuts,chaps, etc.

COLLECE FOOTBALL STICK PINS.

Solid Silver, Enameled in Every Color, 25 cents each.In ordering be sure and state color desired. Class Pins,Badges, etc. Send 2-cent stamp for the largest picture cata-logue ever issued by any retail Jeweler, nearly ready for mail-ing. WILSOIN BROS., No. 3-N Tremont Row, Boston, Mass."The Big Clock."

. . CALENDAR...

November isth.-Meeting of the Geological Society in Room14, Rogers, at 4.15 P. M. "Ancient Architecture," Pro.fessdr Homer, Room 12, Architectural, at 7.30 P. M."Advanced English Composition," Professor Arlo Bates,Room 21, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M.

November 16th.-" Historical Geology." Professor Niles, RoomiI, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. "The Laws and Theories ofChemistry," Professor Noyes, Room 23, Walker, at 7.45P. M. "The Rise and Development of Prose Fiction inFrance," Professor Van Daell, Room 22, Walker, at 8P. M. "General Chemistry," Professor Pope, Room 35,Walker, at 7-45 P. M.

November i9th.-Meetin g of L'Avenir in Room 23, Walker,at 4.15 P. M. "Ancient Architecture," Professor Homer,Room z2, Architectural, at 7.30 P. M. "Historical Geol-ogy," Professor Niles, Room ii, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M.

November 2oth.-"Advanced English Composition," ProfessorBates, Room 21, Rogers, at 7.45 r. M. "The Laws andTheories of Chemistry," Professor Noyes, Room 23,Walker, at 7.45 P. M. "General Chemistry," ProfessorPlope, Room 35, Walker, at 7.45 P. M.

November 21st.-Cane Rush and Football game, South EndGrounds, 2.30 P. M.

T E C H STUDENTSdesiring a CHURCH HOME areinvited to Shawmut Concgre-gational Church. Rev. W. E.Barton, Pastor C o r n e rTremont and Brookline Sts.Reading Room open everyevening. Magazines, papers,books. COI E.

Congregational Students pleasesend name and address to Mr.Albert Beal, x5 Follen Street.

WANTED.-A com-plete file of "The Spec-trum." Apply to R. N.,Box 24, Cage.

WANTED.- Every-body to subscribe toTHE TECH.

WILL the p e r sonwho has No. 6, Vol IV.,of the TECH kindly com-municate with R. N., Box24, Cage.

FOR SALE.- ColorSergeant's Chevrons.Address H. L. S., Box45, Cage.

** ST. BOTOQLPH HALL C AFp · * a

No. 35 ST. ST. BOTOLPH STREET.

PRICES.

Weekly Board .Weekly Breakfast and DinnerWeekly Breakfast . .Weekly Dinner . . .Weekly Luncheon .

IPRICES.

$6.oo Single Meals, Breakfasts .5.00 " " Luncheons2.50 " " Dinners3.00 Patrons are assured thati.50 Caf6 is the finest of its kind

I .. $ .40.*. . .25

.6o. . . . .60

everything served in this[ in the market.

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WH0T NTUHHRE DOESfor thle grub, turning it from an unsightly object into a beautifulbutterfly, LEWANDO does for last year's garments. The enjoy-menat of the clear, crisp air of Fall and Wintelr is greatly height-ened by wearing the suit and overcoat freshened at LEWANDO'S.

FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT,Established 1829. Largest-in America.

PRINCIPAL OFFICES:

17 TEMPLE PLACE,

365 FIFTH AVE.,

- BOSTON.

- NEW YORK.

BRANCH OFFICES:

BOSTON (BACK BAY) - - 284 Boylston Street.

BOSTON (HIGHLANDS) - 2206 Washington Street.

SOUTH BOSTON - - - - - - 393 Broadway.CAMBRIDGE - 412 Harvard Street.

Our Laundry Work is the Best in Boston. Bundles Called For and Delivered.Our Office at 284 BOYLSTON STREET, is near the Institute.

CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,

MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'SGENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS.

Fine custom work made fiom measure. Uniforms of every description. Special attentiongiven to TECHNOLOGY and ENGLISH HIGHI SCHOOL UNIFORMS. Workmanship the best. Prices thelowest.

CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,Corner Washington and Boylston Streets, Boston,

WRIGHT & DITSON,FOOTBALL HEAD HARNESS.

OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS! TO HARVARD, WILLIAMS, DARTMOUTH, BOWDOINand other New England leading Colleges.

We are the originators of the LACE FRONT FOOTBAI,L PANrTS, which are by far thle most serviceable-for playing Football, and our entire line of Jerseys, SWEATERS, Jackets, etc., are beyond comparison. OurNEW ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL CATALOGUE wvill be sent to any address. GOLF GOODS. WVe are headquartersfor everything pertaining to Golf. Our book of RULES, with hints on the game, etc., is free.

Wholesale, 95 PEARL STREET.

Retall, 344 WASMIN4TON ST.,. BOSTON, MASS.: Sed for our General CataSO logue.

Semi for our General Oattalogue.

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CLOTHING,

Mass.

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P. HFOLLANDER -& C.,0

Everything shown in our stock is exclusively of our own make, cut from patterns corrected to the latestfashions, and made from the best of materials. We respectfully solicit a comparison of prices and an examinationof our styles, also

FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS.streeto

Wood,

352 zWasfii i.ton

CHARLES G. ABBOT, S.B., M.I.T, '94.Tutor in Mathematical, Physical and Chemical Subjects.

References: The Secretary, Prof. Cross, Prof. Drown, and others.Address, 334 Broadvway, Cambridgeport.

PAINLESS DENTISTRYBY THE USE OF DORSENIA.

DR. YOUNG, Surgeon-Dentist,415 BOYLSTON STREET.

Special attention to TErCH boys.

EXETER LUNCH ROOM.QUICK SERVICE!

BEST SANDWICH IN BOSTON.

35-A.A. ALGAR,EXE-TIR STRE]ET.

streets

NEW

13ostou.

MAILHANDSOMEST AND FINEST HIGH-GRADE MADE!

11 YEARS' REPUTATION,

MEN'S AND LADIES' pattern . . $115YOUTH'S NEW MAIL, a high grade Boys'

Wheel . . . . . . . $50Also TEMPLAR, best medium grade Man's

Wheel . . . . . . . $75ATALANTA, Ladies' Pattern . . . $75Other makes, Boys' Wheels . . . . . $5 up

A few Shopworn aud Secondhand Wheels taken intrade at very low prices, bargains, $25, $35, etc.

Catalogue and Secondhand list mailed for two 2-centstamps.

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

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Frantl-rntr

THE TECH

COLLINS & FAIRBANKS

A CEI EBRATED

STYLES

HAT S S

SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO YOUNG MEN

Mackintoshes, Umbrellas, Canes and Gloves. Sole Agents for HenryHeath's and A. J. White's London Hats.

NO. 38I WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

WolME S

&HxIIGH-CLASS TAILORS

Washington. Street,

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JONES,

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IN-o. 3883 · 113oston.m

THE TECHVOL. XIV. XIV. BOSTON, NOVEMBER 15, 1894. NO. 8.

THE TECHIPublished every 'Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

ANDIREW DANIEL FULLER, '95, Editor in Chief.CIHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Assistant Editor in Chief.

JOHN IHOWLAND GARDINER, '95.WIILIAM E. DAVIS, JR., '95.

EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96.BENJAMIN HURD, JR., '96.

REGINALD NORRIS, '96.SHELDON LEAVITT HOWVARD, '97.

WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, '97.RALPH SPELMAN WHITING, '97

EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96, Secretary.

H. P. CODDINGTON, '95, Business MAanager.

Subscription, $z.5o per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each.

For the benefit of students THE TECH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible inlormation pertaining to anydepart ment of the College.

Contributions are requested from all undergraduates, alumni, andofficers of instruction. No anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

Entered in Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter.

REAT dissatisfaction arose' last year and is again mani-

fested, at the tardy manner, in which the Architects'

, designs are judged. A fewyears ago the problems

( were prepared by the Pro-fessor of Design, and thestudents' work was criticised

by him daily. The problems were judged bya jury of Boston Architects, and a criticism ofthe drawings csemble was made by either theProfessor or the Instructor in History of Orna-ment. A gradual change took place, andnow the criticism, awarding of mentions andfinal criticism is performed by the Professorof Design; the tendency of which is to causethe design of every student to assume thecharacteristics favored by the Professor, sinceevery man wishes his design to obtain as higha mention as is possible.. Granting that this

is the best method, it seems strange thatdesigns should remain in the office so longthat other drawings are well on their way,and the criticism becomes practically useless.

S if in direct response to the editorials ofThe Tech in its last two issues, the bene-

ficial results of the training table are to besupplemented by the work of an efficientcoach. Mr. Wilson, '94, of Harvard, hasbeen engaged to train the eleven until Thanks-giving Day and the Brown game. Since theTechnology-Brown game at the South EndGrounds, October 24, Brown has been makingrapid progress in style of play, interferenceand snap, while Technology has advanced inthese respects very much, though more slowly.In view of the desirability of making a goodshowing at Providence on the twenty-ninth, itis hoped that the establishment of the coachwill be an important factor toward gainingstrong team work, and so become the pre-cursor of a second victory.

( E take pleasure in calling attention to thefact that Mr. Charles R. Boss, a gradu-

ate of Course IX., and formerly of The TechBoard, has been elected a member of the Con-necticut State Legislature from New London.The honor is all the more marked becauseNew London, though a city of about I5,000inhabitants, is, according to the peculiarprovisions of the Connecticut Constitution,allowed only two representatives, and alsobecause Mr. Boss received the largest numberof votes cast for any of the candidates, in spiteof the fact, as was generally understood, thathe was opposed by the " machine" of bothparties. He was twenty-three years of agethe first of November, and will be the youngesmember of the incoming legislature.

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T has once more become necessary to callattention to the fact that all anonymous

contributions, however excellent in themselves,cannot be published. During the past fewweeks a considerable amount of material, inmany cases suitable for publication, has beenthrown aside for this reason. Moreover, suchcopy, when received from men trying for theBoard, is consequently not credited, and isdoubly useless.

Six men from Andover entered Technologythis fall.

H. E. Davis, '95, is with Shepley, Rutan,& Coolidge, architects.

Over two hundred Freshmen have signifiedtheir intention of joining in the rush.

Professor Puffer began his course of lectureson Dynamo Construction last Thursday.

A beautiful iron lamp has been placed atthe entrance of the Architectural Building.

It is a matter of regret that Mr. Barker, '96,is unable to sing with the Glee Club this year.

The engagement is just announced of F. B.Abbott, '93, to Miss Alice G. Dunn, both ofLynn.

M. H. Hunt, '93, spent a few days at Techon his way home from an extended tripabroad.

Sargent, '98, has finished his engagementwith B. A. A., and is playing with the Fresh-man team.

Messrs. Liefer, Mara, and Willis, '98, havebeen appointed to serve on the Cane RushCommittee.

H. O. Marcy, Jr., a student at the HarvardMedical School, is taking a course of lecturesat Technology.

"Ned" Andrews, '94, has been playingfullback on the Chicago Athletic team duringits Eastern trip.

The cane rush committee from the Sopho-more class consists of H. W. Allen, W. T.Parker, F. M. Fenton.

Charles Royce Boss, '94, a graduate ofCourse IX., was recently elected to the Con-necticut State Legislature.

The course in Business Law is omitted thisyear, and the time formerly allotted to it istransferred to Political Economy.

A prize of five dollars has been offered forthe best drawing for '95's picture in " Tech-nique," and five dollars for the best '95 history.

The annual meeting of the MassachusettsIndian Association was held in Room I I,Rogers, on Wednesday, November 7th, atI2 M.

Robt. S. Ball, '9I, formerly of Newcastle,England, is chief draughtsman of the Louis-ville and Nashville Railroad, at Nashville,Tenn.

Notes on Military Science, part V., may beobtained at the Bursar's office, where a pay-ment of fifty cents must be made for the wholeseries.

At a meeting of the Andover Club, onNovember 6th, it was decided to have a din-ner about December ist, at which the electionof officers will take place.

At a meeting of the Society of Arts onThursday, November 8th, Mr. William Dan-mar, of Brooklyn, read a paper on theColonial Style of Architecture.

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Attention is called to the catalogue proofsof the lists of students which have been postedon the bulletins. Corrections should behanded to the secretary at once.

The Army and Naval 7ournzal of last weekcontained an account of our game with WestPoint, referring to it as one of the most enjoya-ble features of the football season there.

Mr. Wilson, Harvard '94, has been en-gaged as coach for the remainder of the foot-ball season. It is hoped that a number of menwill turn out in order that the 'Varsity mayhave a second eleven to play against.

The gray cover which appeared on theTech for the first time last week, will be usedin all further issues. The paper is manufac-tured expressly for ouI publication, and issupposed to reproduce, as nearly as may be,the silver-gray of Technology's colors.

Captain Bigelow states that he will hold acompetitive examination in December to deter-mine what men in the class are most proficientin Tactics. The commissions and noncom-missions will be awarded in order of merit,according to the result of this examination.

Captain Thomas took his team to Lowelllast Saturday afternoon to play a supposedpicked team from the Haverhill Athletic Club,but was much surprised and disgusted to findthat it was composed of high-school boys.Soon after arriving the team returned to Boston.

The Freshmen held a class meeting inRoom ii, Rogers, last Saturday at I2 o'clock.An amendment to the Constitution was pro-posed "to have one seventh of the membersof the class constitute a quorum rather thanone fourth." H. Jones, all-round athlete ofthe Cambridge High and Latin School, waselected Athletic Manager, and A. Sargent,Athletic Captain. The cane rush was dis-cussed, after which the meeting adjourned.

L'Avenir met in Rootnm 23, Walker, on Fri-day afternoon, November 2d, at 4. I15 P. M.

Mr. Gerard Matthes gave an interesting talk,describing methods used in the West for pro-

tection against cyclones. The society decidedto have a French dinner in genuine Gallic stylein the near future. Messrs. Norris, Fitzgerald,and Schoentgen were appointed a committee toarrange for the dinner. The programme com-mittee for the next meeting consists of Messrs.Norris, Winslow, and Kleinschmidt.

The Senior Class held a meeting lastWednesday for the purpose of considering amethod of electing the class-day officers. Theplan submitted by the committee chosen lastyear was adopted, with a few minor changesregarding the grouping of courses for repre-sentation. It was voted to elect a seniorphotographic committee to look after thesenior photographs, and to issue a portfolio ifit was found to be advisable. The electionfor Captain of the class athletic team resultedin the choice of C. F. Tillinghast.

The Institute Committee will consist for thepresent term of the following men: A. L.Canfield, G. W. Hayden, J. D. J. Moore, '95,E. A. Baldwin, H. G. Fisk, C. G. Hyde, '96,H. W. Allen, G. M. Lane, H. D. Noble, '97,W. M. Hall, '98. At the beginning of nextyear two more members from the Freshmanclass will be elected. At the first meeting ofthe committee, held Monday noon, November5, in Room ii, Rogers, A. L. Canfield wasformally made President, E. A. Baldwin,Vice President, G. W. Hayden, Secretary.

The first meeting of the '96 Executive Com-mittee was held Tuesday afternoon, November6, in Room ii, Rogers. It was decided tomake the following recommendations to theclass at its next meeting: that the severalcommittees on Junior Dinner be elected thisterm, and that the Dinner be held early inFebruary; that the class picture be taken thefollowing week, Thursday, and that noticesbe posted and announced wherever possible;that two prizes of five dollars each be givenby the class to induce a competition for thefull-page design preceding the class history

I and for the history itself.

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The Englizcering MAinng kYournal of theI3th of November, i894, says: Prof. G.Lunge, who was sent by the Swiss govern-ment to the World's Fair to make a specialstudy of the chemical industry and the techni-cal chemical schools of the United States,says in his report, about the Mining andMetallurgical Laboratories of Technology:"Without hesitation I can say that I do notknow of anything in Europe which can com-pare with the apparatus of the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. The students obtainsuch a practical knowledge of metallurgicalprocesses in the laboratory, that they are ableto make direct use of it on a large scale."

The Society of Arts.THE last regular meeting of the Society of

Arts was held in Room II, Rogers, Novem-ber 8th, with President Walker in the chair.An amendment to the By-laws was proposed,making the quorum of the Executive Commit-tee to consist of three, instead of four mem-bers. President Walker then introduced thelecturer, Mr. William Danmar, of New YorkCity, who spoke on "Old Colonial Architec-ture." Mr. Danmar divided the subject intothree periods: i. The Colonial Period, I7th

century, which was subdivided into the Eng-lish Colonial of New England, and whichgives the best examples of wooden architecturein America; the Dutch Colonial of New York,and the French Colonial of the South; 2. TheProvincial Period, i8th century, to the Revo-lution; 3. The Federal Period, from the Revo-lution to 18I5, when heavy Greek porticosappeared. Each period was splendidly illus-trated by views from the stereopticon. Housesbuilt in the separate periods were contrastedwith more modern work, showing an improve-ment in the design of later houses, but a ten-dency to mix characteristics of distinct periods.The important features of the several periodswere illustrated, together with splendid detailsand interiors. Attention was called to the

-islender proportions which manifested them-selves more and more as the style developed,and to the strict adherence to forms set forthby Vignola and Palladio. The Old Colonialis the American Renaissance in Architecture.It was developed at a time when communica-tion with other countries was comparativelyslight, and such limitation is sure to result inthe formation of a national style. Our archi-tect builders made of wood stone forms withsufficient delicacy and beauty to secure thename of a style truly American, and the OldColonial should be favored by us as the ex-pression of our sturdy forefathers.

Technology, 6; Bowdoin, 6.

TECHNOLOGY played a tie game with Bow-doin last Wednesday under the most unfavor-able conditions. The field was covered withsnow and slush, and the players were so coldthat there was much unavoidable fumbling onboth sides. In spite of the disagreeableweather, quite a crowd assembled to cheer theteams, and the work of several players welldeserved encouragement.

Technology's line was weakest atthe tackles,but it is hoped that Aultman, who was playedfor the first time Wednesday, will prove a goodman at right tackle. Cepter was strong asusual, and Manahan handled Dennison withease, but the Bowdoin backs supported theirline so well that Tech made most of her gainsaround the ends.

Rockwell did the best work of the backs,and, considering the bad condition of theground, some of his runs were excellent.Thomas did some very fine interfering, andgained most of the ground through Bowdoin'sline. The interference during the first halfwas fully up to the standard, and shows steadyimprovement.

. The Bowdoin eleven had little team work,and their interference was ragged. Theygained most of their ground by bucking theline, and in this they were greatly aided bythe weight of their center.

80IIs

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81

The game began at 3.30 on a kick-off toRockwell, who was downed after running fiveyards. From Tech's 35-yard line Rockwell,Thomas and Underwood carried the ball forgood gains around the ends and through thecenter, and Tech scored after five minutes'play without having lost the ball once. Duringthese plays the team showed a snap and teamwork that was very encouraging, and thechoice of plays was very good indeed. Under-wood kicked a difficult goal, and the score was6too.

Bowdoin kicked to Underwood, and soonrecovered the ball on off-side play. After afew short gains the ball changed hands threetimes on Tech's Io-yard line. Good gainswere made by Rockwell and Ames, and timefor the first half was called with the ball onTech's 4o-yard line.

In the second half Rockwell kicked off, andBowdoin was forced to punt after slight gains.Rawson broke through, blocked the kick, andran twenty yards before he was tackled.Technology now carried the ball to Bowdoin's7-yard line, and a touchdown was expected atany moment. One of the Bowdoin line kickedthe ball, and it shot out to the right beyondthe reach of any of Tech's backs. Fairbanksseized the ball and ran the entire length of thefield, scoring a touchdown. Referee Andrewshad no reason to suppose that the ball was notin play, and as a goal was kicked the scorewas 6 to 6.

During the remainder of the game the ballwas near the center of the field, and neithergoal was threatened.

The teams lined up as follows:-TECHNOLOGY.

Rawson.Washburn.McCormick.Manahan.Le Moins.Aultman.Ames.Mansfield.Thomas.Rockwell.Underwood.

I. e. e.1. t. e.I. g. e.

C.

r. g. 1.r. t. 1.r. e. 1.q. b.

h.b.

f. b.

BOWDOIN.

Foster.Kimball.Bates.Dennison.Stone.Dewey.Hicks.Knowlton.Mitchell.Stubbs.Fairbanks.

All Sophomores and Freshmen are re-quested to be on hand for the Cane rush,which takes place November 20th.

H. L. Wardner, '93, who played end onthe '92 'Varsity eleven, is playing end on theCrescent Athletic Club team this season.

Lieutenant Aultman, a West Point graduate,who has been stationed at Fort Warren, istaking a few courses at the Institute. Heplayed tackle on the Militay Academy team,and will play guard for Technology in theremaining football gamnes.

At the request of the management at Wes-leyan the football game with M. I. T.,scheduled for November Ioth, was canceled.Owing to the poor showing made by the teamthis season and the consequent lack of interest,Wesleyan could not afford to give the neces-sary guarantee.

The following events will be contested atthe annual indoor class championship gamesto be held in the gymnasium on Saturday,December 8th, at 2 P. M.: 35-yard dash,35-yard hurdle, potato race, putting the shot,running high jump, fence vault, pole vault,standing three jumps.

The entries for the Indoor Championshipsclose December ist with J. P. Ilsley, Jr.,Box i, Cage. All entries must be made tothe class captains on or before December ist.E. A. Boeseke, '95 Captain, J. A. Rockwell,Jr., '96 Captain, E. A. Sumner, Jr., '97Captain, A. Sargent, '98 Captain.

Considerable football enthusiasm has re-cently been evinced among the various courses

II

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_r I-I V.., _r R 0 I4.

82 THE TECH

of Ninety-Five and Ninety-Six, and severalimpromptu elevens have been placed uponthe field. The '96 Civils have establishedone of the more recent course teams, and itis expected that lively games with Course II.,'95, and Course VI. will result.

Manager Tillinghast has finally been enabledto establish a training table for almost the firsttime in the foot-ball history of Technology.Arrangements have been made at Priest's forserving the team with good wholesome food,and the following thirteen men were assigned Beers, Coburn, Goudy, McCormick, Nesbit,Rawson, Rockwell, Smith, Swift, Thomas,Van Horn and Whiting. Men living at homehave been allowed to continue as heretofore.

The annual cross-country run was held lastSaturday afternoon, and proved to be themost successful hitherto. Wise, '96, the"dark horse," landed a winner, with Cum-mings, '96, a close second, and Rumery, '98,in third place. Following Rumery cameAnderson, '96, Johnston, '96, Andrews, '96,Sellew, '97, Powers,'95, and Pillsbury,'98, inthe order named. The field was wellbunched to the turning point at Coolidge'sCorner, Anderson rounding firsf. On thereturn home they began to stretch out, someon one side of Beacon Street and some on theother, until the Back Bay Fens was reached,when Wise and Anderson, by good general-ship, found a shorter way than around theClover Field, through Newbury Street intoBoylston. As Wise turned from HerefordStreet into the home stretch, Cummings andRumery were at Massachusetts' Avenue andBoylston Street, and only by a tremendousburst of speed had they a chance of over-taking Wise. As it was, Wise was less thanthree yards ahead of Cummings at the finish,and Rumery about thirty yards in the rear.The time was 31 minutes I64 seconds, whichis fair considering the muddy condition of theground.

The Intercollegiate chess tournament willbe held at the Harvard School, New YorkCity.

A press club has recently been organizedat Harvard by the editors of the several collegepublications.

One of the Vassar literaries recently debatedthe question, "Resolved, that the higher edu-cation unfits a man for matrimony."

Mr. Robert Cook's trip to England relativeto having the Oxford crew meet Yale nextspring will probably be successful.

Dartmouth has graduated forty collegepresidents, sixty members of Congress, twohundred college professors, and twenty-fourgovernors.

At Rensselaer the annual Sophomore-Fresh-man cane rush was advertised. About 300people witnessed the rush and the gate receiptsamounted to about $20.

The Universities of Michigan and Chicagohope to make their annual Thanksgiving Daygame correspond in importance to the Prince-ton-Yale game in the East.

The Harvard Athletic Association will holdsix hare and hound runs, and a cross-countrychampionship this fall. Two runs will takeplace each week, beginning on Wednesday.

Cross-country runs are held at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania three times a week. Twoprize handicap runs will be held soon andrepresentatives chosen for the cross-countryrun with- Cornell, November I7th.

i.1

.4

I__I!I'T US:

'I'

"Ti-in iT'nei-In82

THE TECH 88~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

IT was only last wveek that the Lounger was marvel-ing at the beneficent Providence which stayed so longthe rude hand of winter, and enabled him to dispensewith the chief of nuisances,-an overcoat. Some fewdays later he was rejoicing in the happy possession ofthat chief of blessings,-an overcoat, the same, bythe way, he erstwhile had despised.

The Lounger feels that in treating of so importantand refractory a. subject as a Boston winter, caution isnecessary, and that guardedness of statement is highlyexpedient. However, he regards it reasonably safe toassert that the heavy snow last week was tolerablyunexpected, and also that the same snow did not longpreserve its pristine candidacy. After these veraciousprefaces he feels that he can proceed. The sudden andblizzard-like manifestations produced, at all events, anodd admixture of feelings, partly of rejoicing and partlyof regret.

That popular resort of Technology, the steps, nolonger holds out the usual inducements for whilingaway the lagging hour. The chill breezes that per-emptorily invite closely buttoned coats and upturnedcollars, now forbid the lazy lingering which is theLounger's chief delight, and the fair maid who tripsgayly past Technology is no longer the airy thing ofbeauty she was wont to be. Bundled in furs, ormayhap disguised in mackintosh, umbrella, unspeak-able galoshes, and all the other horrors of a nasty day,she hurries by with down-cast eyes and hasty tread.A few of the hardy devotees still perch on the cold anduninviting granite, courting death in a hundred forms,and extracting a meager warmth from the seductivecigarette. The Lounger is not of these. For him thewarm attractions of his fireside and the grateful aromad'un bon pipe, are far more potent than the doubtfulcharms of frigid Boylston Street.

Not that the winter season is entirely devoid offascination. Christmas, as the poet has perspica-ciously remarked, comes but once a year. In view ofthis the Lounger would venture to inform his friendson good authority that this once comes in winter,along with Thanksgiving and other festive occasionswhich serve to lighten man's hard lot here below.Not every day can one descry the fleeting Bowdoinfull-back spurning the snowV as he glides gracefullyaway from the swift pursuers, nor observe with griefand pain the gashed and bleeding countenances of ourown players. Not every day does the Lounger'secstatic devotion to the game bring him within aninch of a pneumonian grade. But whether thesechilly pleasures can surpass the exhilaration of a moon-light sleigh-ride behind a' self-driving horse, he doesnot pretend to say.

At all events it would be but scant politeness forthe Lounger, confronted by the prospect of manygood times in the coming season, to greet it with anything but his courtliest bow and most engaging smile.

The Lounger has viewed with inward satisfactionthe engagement of a coach and the establishment ofa training table. The proprietor of a certain resortmuch frequented by Technology men was primarilyresponsible for the latter of these two blessings, andis now, the Lounger has it, losing money with equa-nimity out of sheer love of seeing our team lavishlyindulged with milk, beef, and other wholesome articlesto their hearts' content. Now that our hardy athletesare properly fed, and daily trotted out under thewatchful eye of the trainer, the Lounger's hopes haverisen. Election day has passed, and the country issafe. Brown has evinced extraordinary fondness forTechnology,-has besought her for another game onThanksgiving day. Ninety-six is again to the forewith showy schemes of a class pin, and everythingseems wide awake and booming. With these com-forting reflections the Lounger is disposed to leavethe matter, and wish Technology's Dartmouth Streetfriend much joy.

HARD.

He gets his Latin out with ease,His Greek with scarce a thought;

And yet a grievous fault he sees:For Math. there is no trot.

.-Lafayelle.

I

o

11ri-inI-reci- 8-G

THE TE4CH

A QUERY.

" What is college spirit?"She blushingly drew near.

" I know that students like it;Now is it wine or beer?"

-Lafayette.

HIS FOOTBALL HIAIR.

Now doth the gay collegianMost diligently train

Not alone his football muscle,But therewith his football mane.

-Town.

MATHEMATICAL.

Secants and cotangents were Greek to him,Logarithms especially hard;

But (sines) signs such as these he very well knew,"3, 4, 5-between tackle and guard."

-Lafayette.

ROUGH.

A young Junior Pharmacy touch,While mixing a compound of stough,

Dropped a match in the phial,And in a brief whial

They found his front teeth and one cough.-Ex.

THE MOTHER MOON.

'Twas the youngest child of the Mother Moon,Slender, shivering, shy;

And the hard old stars, with their pitiless eyes,Looked from the endless sky.

We are lingering there where the river is high,Marie and I and the moon;

O let not the love of my life pass by!Let her turn to me tenderly soon.

We are waiting again in the moonlight fair,While gold fills the delicate ring,

And Love, unbound on the sorrowing air,Has unfolded his wings to sing.

She is rising heavily, old and late;But the fragrance of incense I offer her still,

For she carries my sorrow away from earth's gate,And a little new moon lies over the hill.

-"'~~ ~ Wellesley Magazine.

A PONY.

His Latin and Greek, his Frepch and German,He came for me to read;

He gave me his thanks, but never money;His readings werefree indeed.

But I stopped one day; I would do it no longer,Because I could plainly see,

As he received from me these free translations,He was playing horse with me.

-The Lafayette.

"FISH ON FRIDAY."

The landlady's daughter was singing a songIn a voice that was sweet -as could be;

And the burden thereof was a statement old,"There are lots of good fish in the sea."

The Freshman upstairs of his dinner thoughtWhen he heard of " good fish," did he;

And he sighed, for the day was Friday, alas!To think they were all in the sea.

- Tale Record.

"ONLY A LOCK OF GOLDEN HAIR."

" Only a lock of golden hair,"The lover wrote. "Perchance to-night

It formeth on her pillow fairA halo bright."

"Only a lock of golden hair,"The maiden, smiling, sweetly said,

As she laid it over the back of the chairAnd went to bed.

-The Crescent.

ADHESIVE AFFECTION.

A fish who'd been killed for the sake of his hide,And to glue had been lately transferred,

Told his love to the blotter which lay at his side,And fell on her face at the word.

Said the blotter so coyly, "I think that's too thin;"When up spoke the fish, a la glue,

"Though I know that I am somewhat of a skin,You can see that I'm dead stuck on you."

-Brunonian.

A SIGN OF FALL.

'Tis now the football criticSets all the world aflame

With wise prognosticationsAbout the coming game.

He talks of how the game has changedSince good old days of yore;

And tells how Tackell played the gameWay back in " eighty-four."

He criticizes every play,And sums it all up in,

"If Yale scores more than Harvard,She surely ought to win."

- -rdT le Rmcord.

84

8

If

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rj

A't ' ;

'll:

Isii

TrHE TERCI- '

OUR STANDARD $1.50 SHIRT ve believe to be the bestanlue possible for the price.

BUSINESS AND DRESS SHIRTS. $2.oo00, $2.50, $3.00.$3.50, and Upwvard. All made in our owvn Vworlkrooms.

ENGLISH WATERPROOFSFor Ladies and Gentlemen,

For Storm, for Street, for Traveling.

The latest production, $7.50 to $45.00.

Negligee Coats.

Students' Study Coats.

English Dressing Jackets.

Smoking Jackets.

lHouse and Office Coats.

-'.' l~ ~ +! 'English Holdalls. Long Gowns and ellaps.

~S f-I I R 'S * *Steamer Wraps and Rugs. $6.5' to $50.00.S H IRTS · ·For Business Weir. BLANiKET VWRAPS for Lounging, for the Nursery, for the Sick Room, for the Bath,Negligee for T1raveling. for Steamer Traveling, for the Rtailvway Carriage, for Yachting. For Men, Women,For Dress Occasions.For Dress Occasios. Children, and the Baby, $2.75 to $35.00, with H-ood and Girdle complete.

Most thoroughly matde, and always instock for immediate use. PAJAIMAS, or East India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts, made from English

Collars, Cravats and Gloves Flannels, Cotton, and Silk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting, or Hltunting.

co l n ba and Cltovrer i THE NEW CLUB CRAVAT and THE PRINCE'S CRAVAT for Gentlemen, new.constantly on hand, and made to order in

the most thorougli and elegant manner. GLOVES, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London Tan at $1.35, Fowne's New Caven-dih Tan, Fowv.e's Red Tan..Wedding and Party Outfits. dish Tan, Fovne's Red Tan.

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

L. E. FLETCHER & CO.,

HRTTERS fIND fEt'$ OUTFITTERS.A 5!~~~~9

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 TECH students is now open

in the

Grundmann Studios, adjoining ArchitecturalBuilding,

where we shall keep at all times a full line of

DRAFTING IM7PLEMENTS,

Drawing and Blue Process Papers,Selected with especial reference to the re-

quirements of students of theInstitute.

SCALES, TRIANGLES.CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc.

Wadsworth, Howlanl & o.D,INCORPORATED

82 and 84 Washington St., Boston.267 State Street, Chicago.

SPECIAL iRAT'ES TO' STUDENTS.

_ �

esl

IT~ B SP A:>9v itrw~

I -- --

Oppe COMMON.

1 IEE-CH-%

FALL 0VERCORTSUNDRESSED

WORSTEDS$20.

UNDRESSED WORSTED is a materialparticularly adapted for Fall Overgar-

ments, and we have mnIade "up from thisexclusive fabric, which is soft, warm, andat the same time light in weight, GENTLE-MEN'S OVERCOATS in fine twills anddiagonals, which carry with them the dis-tinguishing marks of gentility and conser-vative dressing.

The colors are dark, Oxford mixturespredominating, and the garments have beenmanufactured by us during the dull season,in our own clean and well-lighted work-rooms, in a manner equal to made tomeasure.

Gentlemen will find these coats, there-fore (which are now ready for selectionand to put right on for immediate use),exceedingly desirable in every respect atthe price of

$20.

A. SHUMAN&RCO.

Manufacturing Clothiers.

BOSTON, -

LEIRDINi OUTFITTERS__OF

Highn Grae IlactlintoslesFor the Principal Colleges in New England.

Regular Co-operative Discounts.

METROPOLITAN RUBBER Co.CLEVE & KRIM

49 Summer Street, Boston.

TEGCH STUDENTSare cordially invited to inspect our work, which is themost artistic in the city.

Our place is a model of neatness, and we employ nonebut thoroughly competent men.

YOUR PATRONAGE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

Copley Square Hair-Dressing Parlor.

NOT1V[AN

PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY,

480 Boylston Street,

and 3 Park Street.

eie

PHOTOGRAPHERS TO U. I. T., '94.

09eiSa

Special Rates to Students.

a

viii TH EM

THE T ECCHC

SPECIAL NOTICE.TO MY 8TUDENT TRADE:

I am showing this season a very fine line of EnglishNovelties, and expeot to add to my list of oustomers alarge number of the Freshman Olass.

C. J. NICKERSON,Tailor anci ilpoFter,

120 TXtEMVONT STIEET,3:Cor. Hamilton Place, Phillips Building, Room 228.As usual, I shall make a 8SeCialty of Dress Suits.

FORMERLY CUTTER fOR F. D. SOMERS.

ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS,The Largest'-Colleotlon In America.

All the best Public Buildings, Churches. Private Houses,and Business Blocks in Boston and New York.

Richardson's Works of Importalce fiom all over NewEngland. AIso a complete line of

Art Photograohs for Room Decoration.

STUDENTS WELCOME To EXAMINE, WIIETHER DESIRING

TO PURCIIA.SE OR NOT.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publishers,338 Washington Street, Boston.

AT THE THEATRES.-Week beginning November 19th.

HOLLIS. -Mr. E. H. Sothern.First time in Boston in his newComedy-drama, "The VictoriaCross." Seats on sale NovemberI 3 th, at 8 A. M.

COLUMBIA.-"Sowing tlheWind," by Sydney Grundy. Theonly genutine play now in Boston.Continued big and 'brilliant audi-ences.

BOSTON.-"In OldThe greatest successfor vears.

Kentucky."in Boston

PARK. - One week only. Mr.Richard Mansfield in "Arms andthe Maln," " Beau Brummell,"and " Dr. Jekyll and M r. Hyde."

LYCEUM - High classville. Popular prices.

Valude-

BOSTON MUSEUM. - Barnet and Thompson's" Prince Pro Tern."

mierry, mulsicall, mirthfull

Matinee at 2. Evenings at 8.

BOSTON POLO RINK.-Corner Shawmtut and West Newton Streets. Polo gamnes everyTuesdlay, Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Admissionl 25 cents.

COOES & STODDER,14 SCH]OOIL STIREET.

A Discount of 10 per cent given to TECH Students.

Specialty: Dress Suits, Silk Lined, $45.

F. C CUMMINCS, Tailor,No. 299 Wahington Street, Boston, Mass.

IX

xTHE TESCH

F. L. DUNNE,T7AILOR AND I7VPORTER.

A SPECIALTY MADE OF

Suits for Riding, Shooting, and Golf.Breeches for Riding, Hunting,

Pacing, and Polo.TRANSCRIPT BUILDINC,

328 Washington Street, corner Milk, Boston.

COWLES ART SCHOOL,145 Dartmouth Street.

Special attention given to EVENING CLASSES FOR TECH

STUDENTS in life and cast drawing.

Address

F. lM. COWLES, Agent.

Tuition, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenings per Week.

Al

THE BRURS WICK0BOSTO. -

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. BARNES, Manager.

Tremont Street FOreIgn BOOK 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 centers of Europe.

Lowest Rates to Technology Students.

KO1EHLER, NEUMANN & CO.Foreign Booksellers and Importers.

TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWING MATERIALS,CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS,STUDENTS9 SUPPLIES.

C. E. LI:XDLE]EL,BOYLSTON AND BERKELEY SWREETS, BOSTON.

DEERE STERII Pump Co.HOLYOKE, MASS.

* STE7: M PLuM7v PS *Boston Office: 54 Oliver Street.

z ----- -- w-

x

- - ' 11. I-__ I I

The W1. 1. T. Slapply Store.

------- -

Tie RicRn0 11-Straiglll Gt l..

Straight CutBewrtzre of

I Gigarelles.Cigarette Smokers . who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the

ordinary trade cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others.Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored, and highest cost

Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old axid Original Brand ofCigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year x875.imnitations, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package.

ALLE3ffiN GIlUXTERll,3THIE AMIK1EXC ANlW TO3BACCO CO., SYCCiESSOBt,

3Maxa-iaactixeir, RICHMON-D, VIRGINIA.

Our Celebrated "K"t Quality Stock Shirts, open back or

-~~~~KIL E open front, or both, and with different sleeve lengths.

85 cents each Unlaundered, $1 each Laundered.S H I B T S. KE Keep's $1 Street Gloves are Famous.

KEEP MANYG. 00C, 114 Tremont Street, Boston.

ALBE:EIT DEN&fItIx,

Ii ODAMRELL & UPHAM, Tobacconist,fflftlu li SThe Old Corner Bookstore, 3s TRElOwT STREET, - - OSTOW, ASS.

- 0 s 283 Waehigto St., Dostos. Cigarettes, Tobacco, and Smokers' Articles.Agent for Hale's Smoking Mixture.

CRAND -HOTELGEORGE H. GREENWOOD, RAND HOTELHair Dressing Parlors,

9 AND Il BOYLSTON STREET,417 COLUMBUS AVENUE.

Oflers the largest stock of .'. .'. .'. .* .X· elOffers the largest stock of *H[air Cutting in all the Latest Styles.

El dFrcBrrPp Students' Work a Specialty.English- and French Briar PipesT. ]F. NAGELS, Manager,

Ever shown in Boston, at very low prices. Formerly of Palmer House Shop, Chicago.

Formerly of PalmerHouse 3hop, Chicago.

A BOOK OF ALPHABETS . .Prang's latest, the most complete book of itskind published - former price, $5.oo; for thenext thirty days, $2.50.

FROST & ADAMS,Importers of Mathematical Instruments, Artists' Materials

- and Picture Frames,37 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.

Sewe3 foTr ITlutrate C ZtlogTe-

-3r'X3:3s:R.LX. 30X01CO!J"T TO BE. X. W. 95WUX:D]OJTf.

I

P- -------- - w

- -j , - vM}X- -'' ; ' '.C ·

- v W,'EST .

a~eG ', , 11it FO'GG.-277 Washington Street, Boston. ,

Mlleage-all routes. .

F_~~~ -

Preparation for the Established IS2S. .

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

· * _ i;_ ~~THIS HAS LONG BERN A SPECIALTY AT

'1 ! c 1CHAUNCY HALL 7SCHOOL. R.EFEBETNC is made to the !NSTITUT FACOLTY in regard to the

thoroughness with which Chauncy-Hall pupils are fitted, not only forentering the Institute, but also for pursuing successfully their subsequent

||i[| 1 , | | ! i~ work. Preparation, also, for business and for college.il E il l ] No. 593 Boylston Street, Boston. (Very near the Institute.) -

Leading PhotographerERTAINLY has attained success. "His suc-

cess is proven by the number of patrons

who daily visit the studio and take away with

them the evidences of his skill and artistic ability. ,

Before going elsewhere call at E

it~ , 8~~21 WEST STREET, BOSTON.

A. MoMILLAN. A. MoMILLAN. Jr.

A. McMILLAN & SON, ITailors and Importers,

288 BOTLSTON STREET (Opposite Pubilo Garden), BOSTON.

TECH men are specially invited to examine our line of Scotch novelties -in Suitings, Vwhich have been imported directly by us.

Our stock in other lines is very complete.

TxLP.ISzMozv..OME, 2 r ozv0IrT 1017.

f X E>=OX=, TADOJS aol7 . s e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N