IL~~~~~~~~~ L. ; ;; f ; f $ - 0 Entered slt the Post.Oaice, Boston, Miss., as Second Class Maftter. 00. ~~~~~~~ \-' It :~-a y"5:i;, '.di..' 2 =..

Transcription

1 L~~~~~~~~~ L ; ;; f ; f $ - 0 Entered slt the PostOace, Boston, Mss, as Second Class Maftter 00 ~~~~~~~ \-' t :~-a y"5:;, ' d' 2 =-

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3 1, - : - wl, :, 't THE1 TEoCH t- k b A PRACTCAL Hand or Power Planer COLLNS & FARBANKS Celebrated Hats, W M sgt r 5; tjg Xb =B M Macktosjhes, Tnhbrellas, Canles-Styles Correct, Qulalty Unequlaled Sole Agenlts for llerly Heat1;hs and WVhte's Lonl-doll 1[ats 381 WASHNGTON STRPEET, BOSTON VOCE TRANNG, READNG, RECTATON, ORATORY SPECAL TERMS TO M T STUDENTS $00 PER LESSON A Large Assortment of Steel Rules, Calpers, Dvders and Small Tools A J WLKNSON & CO, 184 and 188 Washngton Street, BOSTON, MASS f---_ -a _ Stammerng and other defects of speech treated -FOBES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMATONS" Parts and, " RECTATONS " and " READNGS " are 50 cts each REFERENCES: Moses Merrll Head Master Boston Publc Latn School; Frank Vogel, Assst Professor Modern Languages, M T WALTER K FOBES, Room 37, Perce Buldng, Copley Sq, Boston N EVERY STYLE ALEX MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON WALT ER C B REOOS & CO, - TO- MN T CO=OP EJRATVE SOCETY 15 MLEK STRET, BOSTON, MASS BRTHPLACE OF FRANKLN

4 THE1 TECEH FRANK A HOWES, HAR DRESSNG PARLOR HOTEL OXFORD, HUNTNGTON AVENUE, (Formlerly of Copley Square Hotel) Open EBvenngs tll 8 Saturday Evennlgs tll 10 MR E WOODWORTH MASTERS, SCHOOL FOR DANCNG Entrance, 7 Park Sq Class or Prvate Lessols AtCAD1E lalyl to let for select partes All rates moderate WALKETR'S PRVATE ACADEMY, No 24 DWCHT STREET, Evenng Classes from Oct 1st to May hst Prvate Lessons daly from 10 to 6 N g-please call or wrte Drawng Boards, Papers, nks, Pens, nstruments, and Fountan Pens A t sco T :r:ltldc :Eate A D MACLACHLAN, Tech Co-operatve 214 Clarendon St, Store, - - Boston, Mass P79yy 3 STUDENTS' y~ Q9)~ 'E vfountan Blank Books, Note Books, Drawng Papers, Pens, nks of all knds, X Pens PE:XODXXCALS AND 3 VAGAZNES ~SUPPLES@P q Wrtng Paper and Envelopes wth TECH Monogram and mprnt -P Paper by the Pound, at! O '!CT4L1]E- EX9:Xr lg ~' Cor Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue 1;A1 X3DAlRTMOUTHYT ST between Huntngton and Columbus Avenues DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY BEST LAUNDRY WORK CALLED FOR AND DELVERED, STANDARD CLOTHNG MANUFACTURNG RETALERS OF CO, HGH GRADE CLOTHNG From both Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs ALSO ADVANCE STYLES N TROUSERS, SUTS, P OVERCOATS Full Evenng 395 WASHNGTON Dress Suts Constantly ST - - on Hand BOSTON MASS

5 THEE TETCH THE UNON GYMNASUM, 48 BOYLSTON ST, BOSTON SEASON Spacous, Centrally Located, Well Lghted and Ventlated Large Dressng Rooms, wth over 1,200 Lockers New and Novel Exercsng Apparatus Elegant New Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms wth Model Bathng Applances New Dressng Rooms, Suppled wth Extra Large Lockers Competent nstructors n Attendance DAY AND EVENNG NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR NSTRUCTON (Send for Crculars) JAMES W MONTGOMERY, Superntendent GERMAN F HOFFMAN, Ass't Superntendent EDWARD O OTS, MD (Harv), Medcal Drector UNON GYMNASUM TRMS NCLUDNG THE UNON MEMBERSHP (ONE T LERMSl DOLLAR), and Enttlng to all Prvleges;- For one year, use of Gymnasum after 7 P M and on holdays lor such tme as t may be open $500 For one year, use of Gymnasum at all tmes when open 80oo Keys (to be refunded on return of same) 50 BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRSTAN UNON WLLAM H BALDWN, Presdent GEORGE PERCE, Secretary LEVENGSTON'S CUSTOM CLOTHNG HOUSE At 267 Washngton Street, opp Water Street, one flght up, s the great establshment of J LEVENGSTON, who commenced busness there 12 years ago as a dealer n Custom-made Merchant, Talor's Clothng-that s, n Suts, Fall and Wnter Overcoats, Pants and Full Dress Suts &c, &c, and left on hand of fashonable talors, owng to pecular whms or other reasons of customers for whom they were made t was hs frst and most rgd rule to represent each artcle exactly as t was, and by persstent followng up ths rule has bult up a large and prosperous trade As he buys hs goods from ONLY FRST-CLASS TALORS of most every cty n the Unon, he s enabled to select the most choce goods obtanable, and does sell the same at about HALF of the orgnal prce made for Gve hm a call, convnce yourself, and you can make no mstake FULL DRESS SUTS TO LET ST BOTOLPH HALL NEW TECH DORMTORY Favorably stuated at the corner of St Botolph and Harcouart Streets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology Furnshed{l Sutes: To let, ncludng Furnshed Sutes heat and baths Restaurant n Buldng For terms apply on the premses, M~[ DWylfR, Manager GOD FlE Y MORSE:, Propretor Banjo, Mandoln and Gutar G L LANSNG, Teacher, and Drector of Clubs, 58 A WNTER STREET, BOSTON, BEST NSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY STOCK MUSC, STRNGS, ETC N ABRAM FRENCH CO, 89, 91 and 93 Frankln Street, MPORTERS OF Chna, Glass and Fancy Pottery, Weddng and Brthday Gfts ALL THE LATEST PATTER N, DNNER A SPECALTY RCH CUT SETS, GLASS From the Lowest Cost to Hghest Grade WE ARE THE LARGEST MPORTERS OF HAVELAND & CO'S FRENCH CHNA N THE UNTED STATES 4- Reasonable prces n our entre stock ABRAM FRENCH GO

6 1V New fpzclures THE Etchngs, Engravngs, Photographs, just receved from the best Amercan, Englsh, French, and German publshers The largest and fnest stock to select from n New England,-and prces satsfactory Specal attenton to Artstc Framng WLLAMS & EVERETT, 190 Boylston StrE,et, - - Boston -- -' uc^-c-, ,--,l TECH JeC LTTLEFELD, Talor and Outftter, 21, 23 BEACON ST,, BOSTON Exclusve Styles for Young Men DRESS SUTS A SPECALTY D -:acgt3~ljntru Wrg h- TUT'jD E NJ"1TS FROST' & ADVAM S, -'--- a-orte<r of N S DRAWNG Supples Q- 1NT-r No 37 Cornhll, TRU M E N T for Students, Archtects, and Engneers F QO t TLj JrTrl ATEl D Boston -,BXE:RAL XSCOUJNT? TO W T ST8TUDENTS S Stuaen a WOrk Specsltg ME SSENGER ( L ONES, :H:GEH-CLASS TA 0 tlors N-To 3 8 NWashngton Street, 130 sto-qo a

7 The Tech VOL X BOSTON, DEDCEDMBEPR 1-, 1898 NO 11 t6 5HDE 5EGcH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology BOARD OF EDTORS RAYMOND BEACH PRCE, '94, Edtor n Chef FREDERC WvVAT LORD, '94- COLBERT ANDERSON MAcCLURE, '94 WLLAM HERBERT KNG, '94- HERBERT EDMUND H~EWTT, '94 JOHN HOWLAND GARDNER, '95 CHARLES GLMAN HYDE, '96 BENJAMN HURD, JR, '96 ANDREW DANEL FULLER, Secretary ROBERT DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, Assstant BRusness Mlanager Subscrpton, $250 per year, n advance Sngle copes, lo cts each For the beneft of students THE TECHzwll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton pertanng to any department of the College Contrbutons are requestedfrom all undergraduates, aluzmn, and offcers of nstructon No anonymous manuscrpt can be accepted FRANK WOOD, PRNTER, 352 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON ( UR colleges are often reproached that so much of ther lecture-room ap- '--- paratus les unused, ex- >- cept, perhaps, once a year, when taken from ''-Z' ~the shelves to be shown to a class The nsttute s certanly not open to ths charge At present, besdes ts regular use > f, S~"M k n,\ the class rooms, the electrcal and other apparatus s dong servce n llustratng the Lowell nsttute lectures of Professor Cross n Huntngton Hall, Professor Holman's lectures n the " Advanced Lowell Courses," the courses of lectur-es to workngmen by Professor Puffer, at the Wells Memoral nsttute, and n East Boston, Mr Derr's course to the School of Physcal Culture, Mr Smth's lectures at the Young Men's Chrstan Unon, and Mr Fske's at the Young Men's Chrstan Assocaton Ths certanly s unversty extenson wthout any fuss about t 7C HAT detestable ndvdual, the coat thef, s agan amongst us Several coats have been stolen recently rght under our eyes, so let every one look out for suspcous persons t would be well could the man be caught and used as a butt of student ndgnaton He would undoubtedly change hs vocaton GAN TLE TECH must complan of the poor means of lghtng provded for the lbrares The gas jets are not only lt too late every day, but they are hgh; flckerng, and nsuffcent as well There are electrc lghts n our drawng rooms and engneerng laboratores but none such n the lbrares, the very places where the best of lght should be provded The best book cannot be studed n the dark, nor can the Faculty expect men to run ther eyes wthout complant t mght be an easy matter to extend the wres for electrc lghts already n the dfferent buldngs to the lbrares Surely somethng should be done mmedately to remedy ths evl, whch becomes more apparent as the days grow shorter TRANGE, ndeed, are the varous ttles by whch our much-abused nsttute s desgnated Everythng from "Boston School of Theology" to "Unversty of Tecology" has reached us, untl t seems tme to urge a reform There are so many nsttutes of all grades n the country, that to be called nsttute s confusng Lkewse, "Tech" stands for almost every scentfc school n exstence, and ths ttle s therefore unsatsfactory However, there are very few "nsttutes of Technology," and as ours was the frst one establshed, and as t s, moreover, recognzed as the foremost one n the country, we undoubtedly are

8 106 11_rE prvleged to clam the appellaton "Technology" as purely our own THE TECH, therefore, urges our students, alumn, and professors to adopt ths ttle, and to make t symbolcal of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology OME half dozen duplcate pettons have been crculatng for several days n the varous classes, urgng the Faculty to suspend the exercses of the college upon the Saturday mmedately precedng Chrstmas Day, and the Tuesday followng Not a man refused to sgn t; and ths fact, together wth the rapdty wth whch the pettons crculated, show the sentments of the students n the matter Thanksgvng s a typcal New England festval, but the Chrstmas season s far dearer to the average Amercan The recess requested would enable most of the students to jon the famly crcle at a tme when every absence s deeply regretted; so t seems that the Chrstmas vacaton should be at least as extended as that n November Many men wll cut anyway, and the work of the two days n queston would ndeed be "most unsatsfactory even f requred" THE TECH- adds ts plea to that of the students for the addtonal two days of freedom, feelng that all wll work the harder n consequence (OMMUNGA'llONS The Edtors do not h/old themselves responsble for opfnons exlbresscd by correspondents To THE EDrORS OF THE T1ECH:- Durng the Thanksgvng recess a sgn was put up on the Cage sgnfyng the hours at whch the coat room connected therewth s open Ths had to be done, because a good many of the newer men thought that Mss Bassett could attend at the coat room all day, wthout any luncheon Nevertheless, t s frequently necessary to have access to the coat room whle Mss Bassett s at lunch; and t would seem well to have an assstant wat at the coat room durng the tme n whch t at present remans closed E A B To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH: cannot magne that as far as hs own feelngs go a member of the Faculty s lkely to care whether the students touch ther hats to hm or not The fant satsfacton whch may be supposed to come from that act of respect would soon gve place to a lttle sense of wearness at an act whch was purely ceremonal There s, however, another sde to the matter, and personally do not see the students pass members of the Faculty wth untouched hats wthout a feelng of regret for the student hmself The custom of salutng a member of the Faculty s based on the recognton of the fact that he represents the college, and that offcally he stands for that thng whch men through the ages have unted n regardng as worthy of honor-learnng t s n recognton of the fact that every student gets from the college more than he can repay, more than money could repay; and that t s becomng that he should be ready n manly frankness and loyalty to hmself and to the truth to acknowledge ths by salutng the men who represent the nsttuton t s n recognton, also, of the fact that any teacher who s worthy of the name s more than a mere bargan maker, who gves what he s pad for; that he s one who gves freely, n so far as s n hs powver, for the love of dffusng knowledge, and for the pleasure of helpng those under hm t s not as an ndvdual that a member of the Faculty should be saluted, but as the representatve of an dea; and to me t seems a pty that a student should not feel hmself mpelled to salute the men who are the representatves of ths dea and of the benefcence whch makes t possble for hmn to equp hmself for hs lfe work t s purely on the prncple of noblesse oblge that wvoulcl have a student touch hs cap,-on the ground that he respects hmself too much not to gve honor where honor s due The queston of the ndvdual professor has, of course, nothng to do wth ths t s to what he represents that the salute s rendered n a techncal school, where the practcal sde of lfe s always emphaszed, there s constant danger that the fner and more subtle sde of lfe wll not be proportonately developed so that a harmonous man shall be the result t s on ths account that t seems to me to be worth whle to nsst upon ths pont t chances that have never heard a member of the Faculty to whch belong express any opnon whatever on the subject of touchng the hat, so that clam to represent no vews save my own trust that "C" wll pardon me f say that t does not seem to me that he

9 K A 4~p A;; 4--c tc*r -(11E E 107 THE TECH 1O has thought ths matter out qute to the end He erous formatons, and the party then pushed calls for a halt n the practce because t "lessens the on to Trenton Falls, to study the Trenton self-respect of the student"; whle to me the logcal lmestone At Watervlle, whch furnshed concluson from the facts of the case s that the custom should be encouraged, because f rghtly understood t cannot but ncrease the student's respect for hmself " C" s rght n sayng that the student n the salute pays "homage to the occupaton, and not to the ndvdual "; but has he consdered the dfference between an occupaton whch s mere self-seekng, and one whch s worthy of honor because t cannot be properly or successfully followed wthout self-sacrfce, generosty, and noblty of purpose? ONE OF THE FACULTY TO THE EDTORS OF THE TECH:- Wth some surprse notced a letter n your last ssue sgned "C," callng attenton to the fact that students remove ther hats to ther professors Far from savorng to me of servlty, never magned that any student dd otherwse than thus salute hs professor when he met hm am sorry to offend Mr C's "nborn Amercan sentment of equalty," but certanly do consder that the students occupy a poston nferor to that of the Faculty t s true that the tmes have changed very much snce Paul sat " at the feet of Gamalel" ; but surely the fact that we come here to learn from these gentlemen, enttles them to st upon slghtly rased platforms But Mr C asks, "Who of us would thnk of payng a lke trbute to the successful down-town merchant?" hope there are a great many amongst us who thus salute the older gentlemen of our acquantance thnk, however, that the poston of professor n the nsttuton n whch we are undergraduates demands ths mark of respect from us, even more mperatvely than does the person occupyng that poston T C D Summer Feld Work n Paleontology THE department of geology consderably ncreased ts collecton of fossls for laboratory work n paleontology by feld work done n the State of New York last summer n June feld work began at Howe;s Cave, New York, where there s a good example of an underground water channel Two days were spent at Schohare collectng fossls from the lower Helderberg, Orskany, and Cornf- work for several days, Mr F W Putnam, a former student of the nsttute, who deserves the thanks of all Tech :nen for hs cordal hosptalty to the vstors, conducted the party Many valuable specmens were obtaned from Hudson Rver, Oneda, Medna, Clnton, Lower Helderberg, Orskany, Cornferous, and Marcellus formatons The route was next by way of Syracuse to Ludlowvlle, thaca, and Cayuga Lake, n whch country the party collected many fossls from the dfferent dvsons of the Devonan Some photographs of the fnely developed jont structure of thaca were obtaned, and the youthful topography of the Fnger Lakes proved an nterestng study At Watkns Glen some fne potholes were observed Near the Genesee a fne secton of Sluran from the Medna up to the Nagara was seen The depost of calcareous tufa at Mumford was of exceptonal nterest, n that t has proved to be a servceable buldng stone, although t hlas a very porous texture At Warsaw the party enjoyed the unque luxury of bathng n fossl sea water,-a nearly saturated soluton of salt, whch has been rased from a depth of two thousand feet At Portage Mr Grabau worked up a valuable paper provng that the preglacal course of the Genesse n ths secton was west of the present rver, and through the valley n whch Warsaw s now stuated n the vcnty of Buffalo were collected Hamlton fossls at Eghteen Mle Creek, Nagara fossls from the gorge of the Nagara Rver, and fossls of the Cornferous lmestone from Wllamsvlle The party then broke up; but two members contnued the work, and collected Marcellus fossls at Avon, fossls from Upper Hamlton, at Moscow, shallow water fossls of the Hamlton at Pratt's Falls, fossls of the Cornferous and Orskany at Auburn, and good fossls from Seneca lmestone at Oak's Corners

10 08os r-b 11TROH 108 THE:: TECH~~~~ n bref, the expedton gathered specmens from all the formatons from the Trenton to the top of the Chemung; and as a result, the nsttute has now an extensve and representatve collecton of fossls from the great paleozoc seres of New York -_~ - - X _ A few carpenter's benches are for sale by the Bursar All out for the " home concert" next Wednesday! Room 32 has been recently ftted wth electrc lghts A full account of the Junor class dnner wll appear n the Chrstmas number The coat room boasts a new sgn: "Hours, from 830 to 5, 2 to 5, except Saturday afternoons" The Geologcal Club meets regularly on Mondays, at 35 P M, n Room 4, Rogers Buldng Those takng Busness Law should call at the bursar's offce and settle for the notes Prce, ffty cents The Junor class was agan dsapponted n havng a pcture taken last Thursday The photographer dd not appear The Senor Photograph Commttee wll meet n the offce of THE TECH, at 130 P M, on Frday, December 5sth The 'Varsty football team, the Glee and Banjo Clubs, and the Freshman football team were photographed by Chckerng last week t& Mr E J Wlson, '86, superntendent of the Monterey Smeltng Company, of Monterey, Mexco, vsted the nsttute durng hs stay n Boston The Archtectural Socety have postponed ther dnner untl next term, owng to general scarcty of funds A Boheman supper wll be held n the near future Those wshng to jon the bugle corps should send n ther names mmedately to Leutenant Hawthorne The corps wll not be organzed wth less than ten members "Technque" contrbutons are begnnng to come n The help of all s needed to make the book a success The competton wll probably close about the last of ths month Mr James W Cartwrght, Jr, '89, a former edtor of THE TECH, vsted the nsttute on Thursday Mr Cartwrght takes a lvely nterest n Technology and the welfare of THE TECH Last Thursday the Freshman battalon drlled for the frst tme n unform The drll sut of ths year has been mproved somewhat over those of prevous years, and presents a better general appearance Students are expected to call every few days at the Cage for mal Ths small, but mportant duty s too often neglected, as the long lst of uncalled-for letters, recently posted on the general bulletn board, can testfy Technology s very fortunate n recevng as a gft the Swedsh exhbts of ron and steel sent by the frms of Soderfors, Osterby, Horndall, and Aukarsrum to the World's Falr There were many applcatons for these valuable exhbts, so Technology s doubly to be congratulated upon the acquston The cover of the November number of the Unversty Afagazne s decorated wth the cut for " Muscal Organzatons" n 94' s Technque"; also the drawng for "Football" n the same volume has been taken as a head-

11 1 ' t r?-- ;: k p= " 1 : ; F CE';Z - J ' '' f - : ;1 - -, -- - F':', F1 `js j, -, ' ''' 1 s -- -, L ) rv "; r "* ';',9; a - 2: :- -:? ' ' ' ' - ' - THEA ng for that department n the magazne Ths certanly shows how much the artstc work of Tech men as contaned n ther annual may be apprecated and made known The temporary offcers of the Freshman battalon have been apponted, and are as follows: Company A, Captan, Frankln; Leutenants, Knght, Lawley; Frst Sergeant, Lamb Company B, Captan, Swan'; Leutenants, Tewksbury, Pratt; Frst Sergeant, Slavens Company C, Captan, Macomber; Leutenants, Allen, Manua; Frst Sergeant, Page Company D, Captan, Hosford; Leutenants, Eames, Humphreys; Frst Sergeant, Donovan A week ago Monday nght, after the concert at Malden, the Glee and Banjo Club held a busness meetng The consttuton, whch was adopted at the prevous meetng, was sgned by the members, and the followng offcers were elected: Mr R B Prce, presdent; Mr H E Hewtt, vce presdent; Mr C B Young, Secretary; Mr L S Tyler, Treasurer; and Mr R K Sheppard, busness manager, n place of Mr F M Crosby, resgned The mnng department has receved from Mr George M Rce, 2d, Worcester, Mass, a small Bruckner cylnder, 14 nches long and o nches n dameter, mounted n the usual way Ths s a valuable addton to the apparatus of the laboratory, as t wll make t possble to study the behavor of very small amounts of ore n a rotary calcner, and to have prelmnary experments before the actual tests are made n the large Bruckner furnace, 6o nches long and 36 nches n dameter, erected a few years ago The Geologcal Club met Monday afternoon, December 4 th, n Room 4, Rogers Mr Cyrus C Babb, SB, M T 'go, Secretary of the Natonal Geographc Socety, gave an account of some of the work done by Dr Hayes and hmself n Tennessee and adjacent TEnCH 109 regons for the Unted States Geologcal Survey, the past summer After some dscusson, Professor Crosby descrbed and explaned certan nterestng contortons n shales whch he and the members of the paleontologcal party observed at Trenton Falls last summer The Cvl Engneerng Socety held ts regular meetng last Wednesday evenng, at 730 P M Forty men of the Sophomore class and three of the Junor class were elected members Two other members of the Junor class were proposed The meetng then lstened wth much nterest to a paper on "The Constructon of the Hoosac Tunnel," by Mr R N Wheeler, '95 Among mportant ponts, the speaker dwelt especally on the manner of drllng, and also on the ventlaton of the Tunnel A " Revew of Current Engneerng Perodcals " was then presented by Mr C D Pollock, '94, vce presdent of the Socety The most mportant subjects were the use of electrcty for tracton of canal boats, and some new causes of devatons of the magnetc needle n surveyng work The most mportant muscal and socal event of the term n Technology crcles, wll be the approachng concert to be gven by the Glee and Banjo Clubs n Huntngton Hall, December 20oth t s the desre of the management to make ths occason eclpse all prevous attempts The entre second floor of Rogers has been secured for a recepton after the concert, whch s one of two to be gven at home ths year by the clubs The recepts from these concerts wll be used to help pay the expenses of the Western tour, to be taken durng the semannual vacaton The trp s, to a large extent, dependent upon the success of ths frst home concert, and t s, therefore, hoped that every student wll, by hs presence, wth hs frends, at the concert, sancton and support ths most commendable undertakng As a further means of fnancal resource, the clubs have establshed assocate membershps, certfcates of whch sell for fve dollars

12 11O 1TH0 le TE -CH Holders of these certfcates are enttled to four tckets to each of the two home concerts, whch they thus secure at reduced rates, and may dspose of to ther frends as they see ft The assocate nt-embershp certfcates may now be secured of any member of the clubs, and t s hoped that as many as can possbly do so wll take them Remember December 20th! Don't make another date for that nght! The Senor class held a meetng n Room, Rogers, last Thursday Mr Russell Sturgs tendered hs resgnaton as captan of the class athletc team, and Mr C W Dckey was elected n hs stead Mr L R Nash was chosen to fll the Vacancy left by Mr Hazelton on the Co-operatve Socety Then Mr Meade presented the report of the commttee apponted at the prevous meetng to nvestgate the methods of electng Class Day offcers, amended as follows:- Your commttee recommend That the nomnatng commttee consst of fourteen men That they be elected from the courses as follows: - Course 2 men 3 " V 2' "V3 V llan " 1 V " V X X ) That the presdent of the class appont one man n each course or courses, to hold a meetng of the course or courses for the purpose of electng the member or members to serve on the nomnatng commttee That the man so apponted shall nform the presdent of the class of the result of such meetng before a certan date chosen by the presdent; and upon hs falng to do so, that the presdent have power to nomnate men, from the course falng, to fll vacances on the nomnatng commttee That the presdent of the class appont a temporary charman of ths nomnatng commttee, who shall call the frst meetng, and who shall presde untl the commttee shall elect ts own charman That the nomnatng commttee have power to decde on what offcers the class shall elect, the number of men on the class-day commttee, and the number of nomnatons for each offce That the nomnatng commttee have full power over the method of electon, and decde who shall be allowed to vote C A MEADE, Chaz'rman C A MACCLURE RGBY WAsoN Thrty-sx men formng the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandoln Clubs wll take a Western trp durng the Chrstmas vacaton, gvng concerts n New York, Phladelpha, Pttsburg, Cncnnat, St Lous, St Joseph, Omaha, Mnneapols, St Paul, Mlwaukee, Chcago, Detrot, and Cleveland t s reported that every member of the Yale football team wll return to college next fall The total recepts of the Yale-Harvard football game were over $39,000 Snce the Yale-Harvard Freshman football games were started, n 876, Harvard has won eght games, Yale fve, and three have been drawn Pennsylvana and Wesleyan have wthdrawn from the ntercollegate Football Assocaton t now seems probable that Yale, Harvard, and Prnceton wll form a trangular league

13 s THE- TE C- l a,! The Unversty of Pennsylvana wll shortly possess the fnest ndoor baseball cage n the country t s to be contaned n an mmense buldng one hundred and twenty feet square, whch wll have a specally prepared clay floor The Harvard Crznson dsplayed no lttle enterprse n gettng out an extra of ten thousand copes mmedately after the Yale- Harvard game The ssue contaned cuts of the elevens, descrptons of the players, together wth a detaled account of the game Accordng to the "Year Books of the Unverstes of the World," there are n all 47 unverstes The Unversty of Pars s the largest, havng 9,5 students; Venna comes next, wth a membershp of 7,220; and Berln thrd, wth an enrollment of 5,527 The Pzcnnsy lvaana has now been publshed as a daly snce December 4th The lbrary of Yale Unversty contans a collecton of books and manuscrpts pertanng to early New England and Plgrm hstory, whch s probably the largest and most valuable collecton on ths subject n the world Harvard has establshed a meteorologcal offce at the top of the volcano Arequpa, 9,oo000 feet above the sea level The Dramatc Club of Columba wll produce an orgnal burlesque, "Chanhoe Up to Date," n the Broadway Theatre, durng the week begnnng December 8th Person, Andover's center rush, receved the slver cup whch was offered by the football management to the man playng the best game n the annual contest wth Exeter Dartmouth has graduated forty college presdents, two hundred college professors, sxty members of Congress, and twenty-four governors n the shootng match between Yale and Havard on November 2 4 th, Harvard scored one hundred and nneteen ponts, to Yale one hundred and thrteen The Class Champonshp Athletc Meetng THE ndoor Class Champonshp meetng took place n the gymnasum last Saturday afternoon before a small audence The performances, nevertheless, were of a hgh qualty, and show a marked advance n ablty over former years Many thought that the Junors would atone for last year's defeat by scorng the most ponts, but the Sophomores were equal to the occason Nnety-sx may well feel proud of her record, for she carred the day by a pluralty of fourteen ponts Nnety-fve was second, and the Senors a close thrd Lttle can be sad for the Freshmen, as lack of sprt accounts n a great measure for the comparatvely poor showng Boeseke, '95, scored more than half the ponts for hs class Lord, '94, won two second przes, but n hs tral heats, both of whch he won, he broke two records The sprnt record vwas reduced to 4} seconds, and he lowered the hurdle mark to 5 seconds Burnett, '96, was the surprse of the day Wth no tranng he won a frst, a second, and a thrd prze, and rased the standng broad jump record from 9 feet nches to O feet 77 nches Ths performance s 44 nches ahead of the best collegate record Clement, '94, reduced the tme n the potato race to 49 seconds Glman, '96, covered the remarkable dstance of o feet ½ nches n the standng broad jump, but t was not allowed, as lhe stepped back Followng s the summary of events, wth frst, second, and thrd n each performnance of wnner, and a table of ponts scored by each class: E A Boeseke, '95 2 F W Lord, '94 3 R D Farquhar, '95 Tme, 42, seconds R E Bakenhus, '96 2 V S Coburn, '97 3 No compettor Tme, 6- seconds 35-YARD DASH ROPE CLMBNG-20 FEET '94 ' *50 o '96 '97 O O o 0 o 0o 5 o0 o 0 0 3

14 t'- 112 THE TECH Fr 4 STANDNG BROAD JUMP L Burnett, ' S Gl man, '96 3 E A Boeseke, '95 Dstance, o feet 7-} nches R D Farquhar, '95 2 A Sperry, '94 3 W A Hall, '95 Heght, 5 feet 4¼ nches RUNNNG GH JUMP o o *7 o 0 3 O O o o o0 3 0o o The offcers of the meetng for the crosscountry run next Saturday are as follows: Referee, F W Lord, '94; starter, R Sturgs, 2d, '94; checker, F C Green, '94; clerk of course, B Hurd, Jr, '96; tmers, F ~W Lord, '94, R Sturgs, 2d, '94, B Hurd, Jr, '96; judges, C W Dckey, 94, G Lawson, '95, J P lsley, Jr, '97 Secretary Tyler attended the games last Saturday 1+ B Hurd,-Jr, '96 2 F W, Lord, '94 3 C W Dckey, '94 Tme, 51 seconds 35-YARD HURDLE RACE PUTTNG 6-POUND SHOT H S Glmnan, '96 2 L Burnett, '96 3 A C Lootz, '96 Dstance, 32 feet 81 nches FENCE VAULT-HANDCAP E A Boeseke, '95 o 2 R D Farquhar, '95 o 3 L Burnett, '96 o Heght, 6 feet 5 nches (ncludng handcap J A Rockwell, Jr, '96 2 A A Clement, '94 3 G Owen, Jr, '94 Tme, 49 seconds Total POTATO RACE *Two ponts added for record o o 5 0 *5 o o o o 5 0 o o 3 o o o O 5o O 3 n) of 4- n) 00o o5 0 * The ponts scored at ths meetng, countng of fve ponts for frst, three for second, one for thrd, and two more for record, gve the standng for the ndvdual Excellence Cup as follows :- E A Boeseke, '95 L Burnett, '96 F W Lord, '94 R D Farquhar, '95 H S Glman, '96 A A Clement, '94 R E Bakenhus, '96 B Hurd, Jr, '96 j, A Rockwell, Jr, '96 A Sperry, '94 VW S Coburn, '97 C W Dckey, '94 G Owven, '94 W A Hall, '95 A C Lootz, ' ,& The Last Game At last the game s over; And now the settng sun Betrays the fact that day, as well s also nearly done The vctors cheer n trumph, And show rght well ther joy; Whle fom the crowd much wt doth sprng, The vanqushed to annoy Whle those who fought heroc Aganst decrees of fate, Are seen, methnks, to wend ther way n slence through the gate queston, Why ths sadness Of warrors bent on fame? And learn that now, at length, has come Ther last, ther fnal game The " pg-skn " flls ts corner As one whose day s o'er; Whle shoes and socks, wth mud well staned, Wll be of use no more And now the burly " Samson" Hs petted locks must lose; "The most unkndlest cut of all," Hs prde so to abuse Yes, now t all s over; The sprt only lves To grasp the opportuntes Another season gves (For TxE TECH) t takes strength to run n the races, t takes scence to cross o'er the sea; But t takes the whole of the Faculty To run the M T 'TS PLEASANT TO BE MSSED E S M, '96 The Freshman stayed here only a month; That we loved hm may clearly be seen, Snce, short and sweet though hs sojourn was, We stll keep hs memory green -Bruznonan

15 THEl TECCH 118 -A "WHERE s the Lounger's corner?" shouted a fresh- /fced youth from the door of THE TECH offce "There," sad the busness manager, pontng to the waste basket, whle the Lounger quckly stepped n front of the plate glass wndows; "have you any contrbutons?" "No; just wanted to see where he burns hs ol," contnued the far vstor " Well, then, lght out! " added the busness manager, closng the door wth a jar that shattered the unpanted glass panel "That's always the way wth those bloomng Freshmen," sad the exchange edtor; " now we'll have to sell at least a dozen TECHS to pay for that burst of eloquence" "That's no Freshman," sad the busness manager, scornfully; "he s the Sophomore who asked the footb)all captan what he was good for n an athletc way" "That's just what sad," exclamed the exchange ccltor, hedgng; "he s a fresh man, and should be sat clown on" "Refer hm to the Lounger, then," sad the busness manager, ndfferently twrlng a char on hs fnger; "he's not my mutton" "The meetng wll come to order," nterrupted the edtor n chef, bangng on the table wth a T square "\What's the news for next week?" "New grl n the lunch room," sad a Senor edtor, who s especally fond of ths restng place "Come off," broke n the Secretary; "she's not lew W1hy, 've seen her down at the Bjou!" "Ah that remnds us!" exclamed the two new edltors; "the French Crcle has secured M Bernard for soup n the comng play" "Serves hm rght," sad the athletc edtor,--"only they should have made t hash" "What next?" demanded the edtor n chef, anxously Hawthorne's babes are now n swaddlng clothes," vlunteered the Lounger, mournfully " Oh well, cheer up," sad the charman; "how about the cross-country?" "Runnng smoothly," sad the athletc edtor n a more pleasant tone "Anythng else?" asked the charman, absentmndedly pckng out a tune for the Banjo Club on the T square "Jump on Course X for such puny wcks n the lbrary," suggested the lterary edtor " Another case of lght out," murmured the exchange edtor, hungrly lookng at hs watch "Move we adjourn!" exclamed the secretary, on the spur of the moment "Those n favor of adjournng wll adjourn," sad the charman; and n a trce the Lounger and the nk bottle held down the table n soltude And the world moves on There s a lttle event that deserves to be chroncled n the annals of nsttute hstory by the Lounger's faulty pen On a cold, frosty mornng n the early fall, when the shrubbery frst felt the cruel bte of Jack Frost, before the warm sun of the mornng had lured the pgeons from ther sanctmonous homes behnd the louvers of Trnty, our worthy jantor of the archtects' manson was roused from hs blssful slumbers by the furous rngng of the nght bell through the slent hallways Slowly and wearly he arose f-om hs cot, wth many a yawn and backward look, tll, aded by the few strugglng rays of gray lght, whch marked for hm the dawn of another day of mngled tol and talk, he made hs careful way toward the vestbule Before the door stood an mpatent student, wth hands thrust deeply nto trousers' pockets, and wth shoulders rased to ears, restlessly shftng hs weght from one foot to another and kckng the heel of one boot wth the toe of the other, whle round about hm, nppng nose and ears, gambolled the chllng mornng atmosphere Hs beamng glance greeted the jantor's drowsy sensbltes through the dusty pane, and hs eager face, though showng lnes of deep care and thought,-of struggle and self-denal, perhaps,-stll glowed wth noble determnaton wth whch naught but the nfnte mght cope "What s wanted?" demanded the wonderng jantor, n hs customary sweet voce " want to work on my order plate," was the meek but nsprng reply; and leavng the jantor too amazed for utterance, the youth scampered eagerly upward to hs beloved task 'Ts thus the grnd turns merrly on; yet n statng ths tale told by a man whom he has seen, the Lounger only fears lest he may have suggested evl and useless thoughts to other grnds wth beamng faces l

16 r 5 t 114 E MPTNESS Oh what a btter, cruel world s ths! To rest ll death, that would alone Be blss l low dle every empty hope Of man : ow van for e'en a moment's joy To plan Best f'ends are thllless, pleasures all Soon go; Backwlard and for-var-d botl -e look On woe What als me, makes my throbbng bran To whrl? dd not get a letter fromn My grl! SECRETS OF THE VND) Dd y ou ever hark to the voce of the -wnd, And w-onder what t wa-;s sayng, As t hurred along through a lonely wood, Or 'md the meadow glass was playng? Dd you ever wvonder from mwhence t -was come, Or whther away t was gong, As t lfted the dust from the bleak hllsde n ts wld, tumlultuous blowng? Dd yvou ever fnd out what ts purpose was, Or on mwhat ntent t was bendng, When t whtened the waves of the ocean wld n a hurrcane never endng? No; the wnd that we hear s a mystery; And ts home, or whther t goeth, On \what purpose bent, or the tales that t tells, Are the secrets that no one knoweth -7w)e Tl-Em Ya/e C'ouralCT;l "Your fgure pette s ever so sweet, And there's certanly no gettng 'round t" Her adorer was scared, and hence unprepared, For her queston meant more than she hardly dared, But she coyly found voce to propound t: ''So my fgure pette s ever so sweet; Are you-qute-sure there's no gettng 'round t?" -- (/ zt'rers' ly C'ourctro TrlEOF LOVE'S BAROMETER The ran falls to-day And clouds darkly lower, But my heart, t s gay T'hough the ran ftalls to-day; For she passed by ths way- And heed not the shower, Though the ran falls to-day And the clouds darkly lower The sun shnes to-day, And the skes they are brght, But my heart s not gay Though the sun shnes to-day; For she's not been ths way-- And to me t s nght, Though the sun shnes to-day And the skes, they are brght - Vassarl lscella ny W\Vlat does the Baltc Sea? What does the carpet tack? Why s the Sophomore German? \Vhy does the flour get the sack? Why does the Senor fence? What does the track athlete? \Vhy s a whskey straght? What sze are metrc feet? Who does Edward street? XWho s the chapel bell? NWhy does the bob-tal flush? \Why dd 'Wllaml Tell? EVENNG - tale Reco;rd On dreary mnarsh land darkness settles low; The sky s dull and gray, save far away A cold, pale brghtness marks the orb of day Far down the -west Fant ghost of ruddy glow, The sunset comes and goes The shadows grow So long that all s shadow, and the gray Of twvlght falls On slent pools yet stray Reflectons of the latest gleams, then go The frngng alders by the black brook blend nto a wall of deep'nng gloom Below, So stlly gldes the stream, scarce can hear ts mournful murmurng, though straned my ear Athwart my way a lght gleams that know; A latch s lfted; left the drear day's end - Trnlv Tablel A RETROGRESSON t requred four years of my early youth To master my A B C; But now t s worse, for, to tell you the truth, t requres four years for A B 1 h ' : ' r * : : ;J, :t z;ab t

17 PtHE4 TECH V 3ETE-1'l:Drlp OUR STANDARD $150 SHRT BLA NKET WRAPS W J WVe beleve to be the best value possble for the prce BUSNESS AND DRESS SHRTS, $S200, $250, $1300, $3:50 anld n up ynafrd All mdell nll o o o-v'lwvorkrooss wln COLLARS, CUFFS, CRAVATS AND GLOVES WEDDNG AND PARTY OUTF TS SPECAEL LAUNDRES for ]Dress Shrts, for Famly Work, for Collars aud Cuffs The,BEST,work possble to be done Famly,work sent for C nmlad delvered wthott extra charge FOnR LOUNGNG, FORlt THl1E NUBSER TY, FOR TlE SCK RBOO, FOR TllE3 BATH, FOR STEAM[ER TRAVELNG, F'OR TlE RBALVAY CARRAGE 1, FOR YACHTNG For Men, Women, Chldren, and the Baby, $27?5 to $135, wvth Hood asnd Grdle comnplete PAJAMAS -,k or EEast nda Sleeplng Shrts, and Long ±Nght Shrts made froml VEnglsh Flalnnels, Cotton andll Slk, for Stealner, Sleepng Car, Yachtng or lulltng THE NEW CLUB ORAVAT TlE PRNCES CRAVAT FOR G1ENTLEENl New, ENGLSH LONG SCARFS, TlE LONDON PUFF AND NEW ASCOTS GLOVES The New Gold Taln, the Fanmolls LTondon Tan at $135, FowvleWs Newv Cavendsh Tanl, Fowve's Rled Tall NOYES BROTHERS, Washngton and Summer Sts, Boston, U S A L E FLETCHER & CO, HBTTERS led EN'S OUTFTTERS n LEADNG and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN Noveltes n Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, and Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, Etc 158 BOYLSTON STREET, Opp COMMON 80ST0149~W$ Dra~fng nstrulmels, Drawlng a: Ble Process Papers, Selected wth especal reference to the requretnents of studcents of the nsttute SCALES, TRANGLES, CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc Wadsworth, Howland & Co, 82 and 84 Washngton St, Boston 267 State Street, Chcago SPECAL RATES TO STUDENTS

18 v FTHE T1&ECH- F L DUNNE, TALOR AND MPORTER, EXCLUSVE STYLES A SPECALTY 'TRANSCRPT BULDNG, 328 WASH NGTON ST, cor MLK BOSTON T'o be entrely Satsfvng,houldl have EASE, Goo) STY and )URABLTY Thls tro of by tle Essentals are possessed B re POPULAR PRCES - FNE SHOES, And we respectfully request Lades and Genlemen ntendng to purchase to allow us the prvlege of tryng on a par; to see and feel ths Shoe upon the foot, s to make a customer HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRNCTON, ncorporated 35 BOYLSTON STREETS Between Washngton and Tremont Streets, BOSTON F E LOVEJOYV, Manager Of al the vwtorld VOTORS are LE ADERS! You are safe n BUYNG A VCTOR DROP N AND GVE US A CHANCEF TO SHOW YOU WHY BOSTON BRANCH C]0'9%r x~~~txllt4a%xw -%Mr 30 4EC009 0~, CAPTALOGlT13] FREE COLUMBUS AVENUE U nform Caps and Gowns, Bcycle Suts, Custom Order Suts, to Ordtrs for Wnter Goods left now wvll be delvered n ten days 32 to 44 North Street G W SMMONS & CO, Oak Hall, Boston

19 -L THE TESCH v J H LEWS, l 1 M ercfant Talor Dress Suts to Let Specal Dscount to Students 417 WASHNGTON STREET TREMONT THEATRE Monday, Dec H Crane n 8th, VWmn " On Probaton" Evenngs at $; matnees Wednesday and Saturday at 2 BOWDON SQUARE THEATRE-nMonday, 8; vvednesday and Saturday matnees at 2 B OSTON THEATRE-- Monday, Dec Sth, grand producton of the revsed at 745; "c Black Crook" Evenngs Wednesday and Saturday matnees at 2 Dec 8th, " Darkest Russa" Evenngs at GT ORE THEATRE- Monday, Dec Sth, Mr Rchard Mansfeld n Shakspeare's Comedy, "6 The Merchant of Vence" Evenngs at S; Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at 2 BOSTON MusEUm- Monday, Dec Sth, A merry comedy, ' The Prodgal Father," wth Magge Clne Evenngs at 8; Wednesday and Saturday matnees at 2 Homs STREET THEATRE-Monday, Dec 8th, M John Drew n " The Masked Ball" Evenngs at 745 ; Wednesday and Saturday matnees at 3 PARK THEAT E- Monday, Dec Sth, " Rce's Venus" Evenngs at 8; Saturday matnee at 2 at S; COLUMBA THEATRE- Monday, Dec St, ' The Grl Left Behnd Me" Evenngs atnees at 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DULEY & CO, Desgners and Estmators of Socety and School Pns TOURNAMENT CUPS AND CLASS CANES COES & STODDER, 1-4 SCOOL ST{EET F:MN:_ SOTJ'VE'-N1" WOR:L E S( ags FUtNSHED for TNEW SECRET SOCET]ES DesglJers of the VALE3, ARVA D1}, ANDOVE{R, a]n]d EXETER PNS Addrerss Look Box 211, CAMBRDGE9 MAlSS A ldscount of 10 per cent gvenl to TECf Stl(lents

20 v THE TEFCH W 0v SPHOTOGRAPHER, 27 Harvard Street, Brooklne Only Twenty mnutes by Car from TECH Buldhg Specal nlucements to Technology Students JOHN HAR R OTT, Gentlemen wsh to call your attenton to the MAUATRROFG n nl fact that am payng the hgh- MANUFACTURER OF est Cash Prces for Cast-otf Clothng Also PRZE MlEDALS AND CUPS, Cleanng and Reparng done at shoft notce Send postal to Badges and Socety Pns of Every Descrpton, DESGNS ON APPLCATON, NO 3 WNTER STREET, M KEEZER, BOSTON, MASS 171 Lamartne Street, Jamaca Plan, Boston TE BUJSWCK BOSTOMW Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square) - -=-=-;:-----;;'' '-l_': j;-;lr; ltjt l: -t :r 1: B_P Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phllps Brooks') Church,and nsttute of Technology KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS, BARNES& DUNKLEE, Propretors H H BARNES, Manlager BOSTO rot FOREGN BOOKSTORE CARL SCHOENHOF, 144 Tremont St, Boston, Mass Lberal Dscount to Tech Students, Especally on Works mported to order C E RDLER, Statoner and Engraver, BOYLSTON ST, CORNER BERKELEY, BACK BAY STREET CARS STOP AT THE DOOR Take Harvard Brdge Electrcs fromn Cambrdge DEEJE STER STET PUTfPS PUmP CO HOLYOKE, MASS Boston Offce: 54 Over Street

21 ,,, ',-nlg, t, 2 4 N - Ja : a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ K " g~ h *Vr' Yt' " p, fr thv, ordar 4-, trade cared wll n rtk~~ylr:41~fc bhra spro 0: ;tbe8, tom E thsn -branbd pcrfor to all Othree ~~~~~rths ~Ba~ald lrag~sa *lkab _from 8g the brghtest, H- Ojost de fcl g~~e cately r lvavorcd and nts h ghest cost God al o scecho n rglnna, Ths-s the Ol acod Orgzna ran o a nt Cuts opn Be-ware o tmtato-, d a observe tthat- the frm nme t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~hm _ asl _gh be s eat every package T h e :c h m o n d S trag _ ht _ C uts ln onrtc C g a rette s Are r ma a' d V; The ALLEN'& GNTeR Branoh of the Amercan Tobacco Co, Manufacturr, B WR C H M O N D, VR G N A 35aaCOc~-Th D-RELL n & UP-N storej~pt -ea F A~~~~~peooalty 283: X t 0~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'W'' ott SCol SlD zst-r 3 0EET-;, neagr Washnngtn Sh eet, Roston-- Tboll students wll always fnd - -- ~ -` a suy otal-tn, of & _ -xture eat our establxb anent 6 Leadng Dbalers n all nds of' *: :: :Football, Tenns, * - :':- - : ; nymnasumk ::t;; Oo'thng ; -Specalty jesrek C fcdr C,-, Notebooks, Paper, F~archlds Envelopes, Stylo and Pens, Frankln and Pens, etc 344 WASHG,N TREET jr vr2 ; ;( NEgf (eaenr LHt t_, & H CAR Co, 3 _ BOSTON, MASS Pr ""COOOPERATVE STORtE, Artstc r Photographers wt '--" -O:, f 1 - WTH our new large rooms we ale mole than ever ftted to provde our patrons wthl the' best work that can be produced AL S :)SU T PRCtE TO AXLL TECH - :2 WEST 3TREET BOSTO W g a $ ; wa 9: <L~~~~~~b<; ;;;00:: ; :00:; t: ;-S Q~~~~

22 X O S B1 A T ET 9,,~~~~~~~1,, A t -S V? j -407 S CTO STRE'Tp BO TON - :>-- 4 0~~~- ~~~~ ' Q ~ for - -Preparaton te Et a-blshed '"- : ' -' "" "HAS LONG BEN A SPCATY AT cgfe3no to s made te NTTU ACULTY ' 407 "WAB -- ~ SHTNGTTON - 3 3ST LREET, -" nn T t- are spe repalyanrafte for exmehue Es - ~a wc b rlsut ben Massachusetts nsttutdelof Tecbyog regard to the" BOST ON T,2:' _ " ' _, -, "'::, 1 otcabnlshed n M us y CHAUNCY H4 A LL SCHOO0-L - UTE n oaheuly 3~eEFERENCE the s made to the stock n regard to thoroughness wth whch Chauncy-Hall pupls are ftted, not only for enterng the nsttute, but also for pursung successfully ther subsequent, " M~~~~~~~ work Preparaton, also, for busness and for college, ' AMMLN: A L MM No 989 Boylston Street, Boston " "r;'':-- '' ' (Very n the nsta ute) 8~oR*,WWr N V BOSTON Pure, Fresh, and Delcous Ca d es, Talors and m porters,, 288 BOYLSTONl STREET (Opposte Publc Garden), BOSTO,, -:,