i ; - i *1 -.,' - E - - ' 'i - Boston, Massachusetts. February '3, i896. -Volume XV. Number x6.

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1 ; -- rrl : ' C,'::* -` r Z :; ` ' -r; ; '- ': *1 -.,' - E - - ' -.. ' -. r V Boston, Massachusetts. February '3, Volume XV. Number x6.

2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e n AV /m... * ~~~~~~~-c '' ~~~~~~ ~.-... ;~,r?~... ''y ~ ~:: ' ''~:'~f ~' WE GUARANTE lny Taformg MEET N, concerthttr oand re, - 4~., ;; anytalorng concern n ths cty~, n the matter o~f Pt, Qualty., and Prce. * S HBBARD, MASON FNE TALORNC, Cos., Dress Suts, Slk Lned, to Order, $45. 5x5 Washngton Street, -Boston.. u r,, THE HOTEL HUNTNGTON, Copley 'quare and Huntngton Avenue. C. A. JONES & CO., Propretors. OAK 445 BOYLSTON 1 11_1 1 L,! STUDENTS' SUPPLES. Blank Books, Note Books, Drawng Papers, Pens, nks of all knds, Fountan Pens. PERODCALS AND MAGAZNES. Wrtng Paper and Envelopes wth TECH lmonogranm and nuprnt Paper by the pound, at SO0UTH WELL'S, Corner Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue, and 439 Boylston Street. 2d door from Berkeley Street. GROVE CREAMERY COMPANY, DARY LUNCH ROOM. STREET, COR. BERKELEY, opp. Y. M. C. A. Buldng, Where can be had Sandwches of all knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dary Lunch. V3YXT3NG 3F XflTf CLALSS. g s r c Pure Fresh-churned Butter, n Quarter-pound Prnts, Fve and Ten Pound E Pure, Fresh Mlk and Cream, delvered n Glass Jars. Fresh-lad Eggs. Pure, Full Cream Cheese, Amercan (plan), Sage, Neufchatel and Edam. All knds of Frut ces. XNELSOON C o3xes, Drawng nstruments and Materals of all knds GET THE BEST! - FOU NTA N PEN x, ]- Am,&xrztwxx. ST DECTS 9TS ST EpEESO,-WATERMANX'S S THE BEST. Lowest Prces and Fnest Qualty of Goods Guaranteed. At Room 10 Engneerng Buldng and Basement of Archtectural Buldng. %emrlpf NNN& Jdlm=Sb~b~~' -. 4'- ' -, -, - ~ -.,... ~~~~~~~~` L -- -.:. -- t -,. ~, -

3 , ;- > ~~~~THE; '3-rMF~ TEACH rffcm GYMNASUM Physcal Keep n Culture Condton by usng our GYMNASUM. Boston Young Men's Chrstan Assocaton, Boylstonl and Berkeley Streets. Te:RtS, _ FNE APPARATUS. $10 PElR YB7F;R. MEDCAL SUPERVON. FREQUENT CLASSES. CONVENENT LOCKERS, FREE NSTRUCTON. OPEN, 9 A. M. TO O P. M. t. J. ROBERTS, Drector. O tmesouto 1O The New York Journal recently offered ten bcycles to the ten wnners n a guessng contest, leavng the choce of machne to each. ALL CHOSE Columba Bcycles Nne mmedately, and one after he had looked at others. The Journal therefore bought TEN Columbas at $100 each. On even terms a Columba wll be chosen TEN tmes out of TEN. POPE MANUFACTURNG CO. HARTFORD, CONN Art Catalogue for two 2-cent stamps. B3 : o kb VA dr 3r N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. x4x- Dartmouth Street FURNSHNG GOODS, and Agent for DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY. Orders by mal receve prompt attenton. Goods called forand delvered wthout extra charge. )~~t-a~ 2 Y9 J. T DC LTTLEFELD, Talor arnd Outftter, 21, 23 BEACON STREET, BOSTON. can offer you a larger and more complete assortment than can be seen ^ elsewhere, and at lower prces for the same qualtes. Look n and examne my prces before placng your order. GOLF BREECHES, RDNG BREECHES, AND DRESS SUTS A SPECALTY. 3 : Tc~S C T- Tl*,T.E rrctp ~SrrTsT3=)J MST9PCr:S- r

4 11 THE TECH HASTNGS... PHOTOGRAPHER To the Class of '95, M.. T., and Tech Edtoral Group '96, Pastels, Crayons, Water Colors. No. x46 Tremont Street, Over Rluyler's. Branch... No. o68 Boylston Street, Corner Massachusetts Avenue. -rule,%rmcm~ S LVER MEDAL, Boston, 88. Gold Medal, Boston, 887. Grand Prze, P. A. of A., Washngton, 89o. Bronze Medal, Washngton, 89o. Gold Medal, Boston, 892. Slver Medal, Chcago, 893. Arsto Award, St. Lous, 894. Gold Badge, Cramer Award, St. Lous, 894. Specal Dploma, llustratve Class, St. Lous, 894. Gold Medal, Boston, 895. STANDARD CLOTHNG CO., MANUFACTURNG RETALERS OF HGH GRADE CLOTHN( From both Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs. ALSO ADVANCE STYLES N TROUSERS, SUTS,,9) OVERCOATS. Full Dress Suts Constantly on Hand. 395 WASHNGTON ST., - - BOSTON MAS W*A.X S. HUnon Uymnasum 48 BOYLSTON ST. (near Tremont). PRACTCAL. POPULAR. HGHEST GRADE LGHT $85. ROADSTER. a M{ K m M Complete Modern Apparatus, Popular Classes. Terms, $5 and $8 per Year. BOSTON YOUNG Extra Large Lockers. Competent nstructors. No Extra Charge for nstructon MEN'S CHRSTAN UNON., WM. H. BALDWN, Pres. GEORGE PERCE, Sec'y. NEW MAL MEN'S AND LADES' pattern.. $85 Also TEMPLAR, best medum grade Man's Wheel $60 ATALANTA, Lades' Pattern... $60 Boys' and Grls' Wheels..... $ up A few Shopworn and Secondhand Wheels, taken n trade, at very low prces. Bargans. $25, $30, etc. Catalogue and Secondhand lst... WLLAM READ & SONS WASHN.GTON STREET, BOSTON. a m 2 2

5 TH E TECH L. P. HOLLNhDER & CO., 202 to 212 BOYLSTON STRHEET AND PARK SQUARE. SPRNC FASHONS N YOUNC MEN'S CLOTHNC. EVERYTHNG WE OFFER FOR SALE S EXCLUSVELY OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. SACK SUTS OF TWEEDS AND HOMESPUNS, $18 TO $26. KNCKERBOCKER SUTS AND TROUSERS OF RSH AND SCOTCH HOMESPUNS A SPECALTY. Slk-lned Covert Coats, $24. AL.SO, NEW STYLE. h DTS, 6 NlTEC WEgAR, 3E:TC. Fran fwood, lprnter, 35z V stvlgqto Stret 3ostott. The Massachusetts nsttute of Technology, BOSTON, MASS. FRANCS A. WALKER, PH.D., LL.D., PRESDENT. L T HE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four-year 1 duraton, leadng to the degree of Bachelor of Scence, n Cvl, Mechancal, Mnng, Electrcal, Chemcal, and Santary Engneerng, n Archtecture, Chemstry, Physcs, Bology, Geology, and Naval Archtecture. A less techncal course, n General Studes, s offered to students wshng to qualfy themselves for busness pursuts. To be admtted to the frst-year class, applcants must have attaned the age of seventeen, and must pass satsfactory examnatons n Algebra, Plane Geometry, Englsh, Hstory, French (or German), and Advanced Algebra or Sold Geometry. A dvson of these entrance subjects between two successve years s, wth certan restrctons, perm tted. Entrance examnatons are held at the nsttute n June and September of each year. n June, applcants are examned n New York, Phladelpha, Chcago, and other prncpal ctes. A crcular statng tmes and places s ssued n advance, and wll be maled on applcaton. Graduates of colleges and scentfc schools are admtted, wthout examnaton, to such advanced standng as s warranted by ther collegate tranng. The catalogue of the nsttute and any of the followng descrptve crculars wll be maled free on applcaton:- MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: an llustrated pamphlet descrbng the laboratores of the nsttute. Of the departments of Cvl Engneerng; Mechancal Engneerng; Physcs and Electrcal Engneerng; Archtecture; Chemstry; Bology; General Studes; Naval Archtecture. n regard to Opportuntes for Teachers; The Lowell School of Desgn; Summer Courses. H. W. TYLER, SECRETARY, 49 Boylston Street, Boston.

6 v T HE TrECMH TUTORNG N MATHEMATCS. F. H. SrFFORD,, T.Jd., 80 WENDELL ST., CAMBRDGE. NSTRUCTOR N MATHUMAT,CS, HARVARD UNVE-RSTY. $15.25 BUYS THS MELTON COAT MADE TO MEASURE. Fne Lnngs. Perfect fttng. Satsfacton guaranteed. New Plymouth Rock Co., 11 Elot and 108 Court Sts., BOSTON. Agents Wanted n all parts of the U. S. ooo*l*e*l : = * * ~~~~~Raphael, Angelo, Rubens, Tasso The "LNENE" are the best and most economcal Collars and Cuffs worn; they are made of fne cloth, both sdes fnshed alke, and, beng reversble, one collar s equal to two of any other knd. They look lke lnens and are the only goods that a well-dressed gentleman can wear Sn place of real lnen. They are not to be washed; all laundry trouble and expense are avoded. They are perfect-fttng, rletanng ther shape better than any other goods. A box of ten Collars or fve pars of Cuffs, for twenty-fve cents. A sample Collar and pal of Cuffs by mal * for sx cents n postage stamps. Name style and sze. Address REVERSBLE COLLAR CO., * Frankln St., N. Y. 27 Klby St., Boston. * * 9***v*000***9*@ HOUGHTON & DUTTON.,CJ)0 you desre luxurous lvng at a merely nomnal cost? f so, you 11./ must fnd the CHAFNG DSH a necessty. For a quck, hot meal, or a late lunch, there s nothng lke ths crownng nventon of the modern epcure. Our Specal Chafng Dsh s made of heavy copper, nckel plated, wth hot-water pan, and asbestos-flled sprt lamp, all restng on a hand-made, wrought-ron stand. Prce, $2.24 MOST desrable adjunct to the Chafng Dsh s the O'CLOCK TEA. Ths cut represents our heavy brass wth hand-made, wrought-ron stand, and asbestos flled sprt Prce, only $1 98 FVE kettle, lamp. Both of these artcles are made by the best manufacturers n the country. TREMONT AND BEACON STREETS, BOSTON.

7 THEM TEmCH r COONTNENTAL CLOTHNC HOUSE, MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHLDREN'S CLOTHNG, gven to lowest. GENTS' FURNSHNGS, HATS AND CAPS. Fne custom work made from measure. Unforms of TECHNOLOGY and ENGLSH HGH SCHOOL UNFORMS. every descrpton. Specal attenton Workmanshp the best. Prces the CONTNENTAL CLOTHNC HOUSE, Corner W ashngton and Boylston Streets, Boston, Mass. F /_--,, }_ OF ALL BAR SPRNGS THE FOUR-BAR S THE BEST C. E. DAVS, Manufacturng and Prescrpton Optcan, No. 2 Park Square, Rooms 1 and 2, Boston. MAKER OF THE FNEST CLASS OF PRESCRPTON OPTCAL WORK AT A SAVNG OF 75 PER CENT ON OLD PRCES. SAMPLE PRCES: Compound Cylnders n Steel (best qualty), $2.50. Artfcal Human Eyes, to Patent, $4.o0. Ffteen per cent specal dscount to students. lmporter OF ARTFCAL EUYES. SELECTON PACKAGES FURNSMED. Why use Pond's Extract? Why not somethng else? Because- DR. J. J. THOMAS says: " t s ncomparably superor to any extract of Hamamels have ever used." DR. 0. G. RANDALL says: "Nothng can equal Pond's Extract. have tested others, and yours s four tmes as strong as the best." DR. J C. MTCHE says: " Pond's Extract of Hamamels Vrgnca s the only relable artcle have found." DR. H. K. WELER says: "The dfference between Pond's Extract and so-called Wtch Hazel s the dfference between a cent and a dollar." DR.. F. MERRLL says: " t s far superor to any have used n strength and purty." DR. R. J. HARRSON says: " have never found any extract equal to Pond's." DR. POWELL says: "Hereafter shall use no other than Pond's Extract." And numerous others of smlar purport. No propretary artcle on the market s so much nmposed upon as Pond s Extract; but the boor qualty of Wtch Hazel benfg manufactured, and the poor results obtaned by usng t, are fast educatng the publc to buy the genune artcle.-the WESTERN DRUGGST. And that's why. *eooell See@RRETTS FE MECNO OOL0eeS * * O N BSO 0 0 THE L. S. STARRETT COm.g BO0X 62,.. 0! 30 HARDWARE DEALERS: * S 86 PAGES, LLUSTRATED, FREE. 0@ @

8 srl v v `rl-n ""'r1e:,clj THE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ A.) fjk...,. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREGN WOOLLENS SHOWN N BOSTON M.. T. CO-OPERATVE.

9 THE TECH VOL. XV. BOSTON, FEBRUARY 13, NO. 16 1, F r THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. SHELDON LEAVTT HOWARD, '97, Edtor n Chef. CHARLES E. A. WNSLOW,'gS, Assstant E. n Chef. CHARLES GLMAN HYDE, '96. EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWN, '96. CLARENCE WARNER PERLEY, '96. RALPH SPELMAN WHTNG, '97. THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, '98. RAYMOND SMTH WLLS, '98. WLLAM MONTAGUE HALL, '98. LESTER DURAND GARDNER,'95. WARD WELLNGTON WARD, '9S. CLARENCE RENSHAW, '99. RAYMOND SMTH WLLS, '98, Secretary. W. R. STRCKLAND, '98, Busness Manager. Subscrpton, $2.50 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. For the beneft of students THE TE CHz wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requested from all undergraduates, alumn, and offcers of nstructon. No anonymous mnanuscrpt can be accected. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter. GAN we return to Technology: Freshmen to take the frst steps n the path leadng to ther lfe work, Senors to complete the task whch when done wll admt them to the ranks of professonal men. Those who have ended ther frst term among us should remember whether the enterng wedge has been well drven, or whether t has met wth obstacles, that they now possess what they dd not have before--the confdence begotten of the knowledge of what wll be requred n the future. To those who have reached the mlestone, and who are n sght of the goal, THE TECH gves ts heartest encouragement, feelng confdent that wth a contnuance of the perseverance whch they have manfested so far, they need have no fear of the end. Wth the begnnng of the new term, Nnetysx has vrtually wthdrawn from. actve partcpaton n college affars, and t s upon the under-classmen that the nsttute now reles for the support of her organzatons. Let ths new nfuson of lfe, then, qucken the nterest n our college, that our efforts n behalf of the welfare of Alma Mater may be second only to those put forth n our chosen professons. jechnology hears wth pleasure that Professor Chandler has accepted the poston of Consultng Archtect of the Cty of Boston, whch was tendered hm by Mayor Josah Quncy. The daly papers express the opnon of the ctzens and archtects n general n ndorsng Mayor Quncy's appontment. Professor Chand.ler's sterlng qualtes and cultvated, artstc temperament emnently ft hm for ths poston. Mayor Quncy has certanly begun well n securng " hgher qualfcatons for the servce of the cty." HE Electrcal World for January 8th contans an edtoral on the " Educaton of Engneers," n whch t quotes extensvely from the address whch Presdent Drown, of Lehgh, formerly of the nsttute of Technology, delvered on Founder's Day at the former college. n speakng of ths address, t says, " We have quoted at some length from the address of Presdent Drown, as he presents what may be called the modern vew of engneerng educaton, as contrasted wth that whch even a few years ago was predomnant n ths country, and stll gudes many of our techncal schools. Accordng to Professor Drown's vew, the man object s to educate the mnd of the student, to nstll prncples, and nfluence hs character, leavng strctly practcal thngs to be taught by experence when the graduate begns hs lfe work." t s gratfyng to fnd that the value

10 T h E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' T E C 162 to engneerng students of a lberal educaton s thoroughly apprecated by a journal whch occupes so hgh a rank among techncal publcatons. HE followng edtoral from the Columba Lterary Monthly for December carres a much-needed lesson wth t:- The man who enters Columba ths fall must not thnk that he s gettng the most out of hs Unversty educaton f he smply does the work that hs professors gve hm and whch counts for hs degree. Of course that ought to be the man thng for whch we come to college, but t ought not to be everythng. Lookng at t from a purely selfsh pont of vew, t s to each man's advantage to dentfy hmself wth at least one of the college nterests, and do good conscentous work to make t a success. Perhaps the most mportant beneft whch one gets from these nterests s the ablty to stand up and do hs best when others are dependng on hm. f a man flunks an examnaton, t s somethng whch concerns hmself alone; he does not pull anybody down wth hm. But the man who sngs out of tune n a concert, or catches a crab n a boat race, or breaks down n a debate, s not only answerable to hmself, not even only to hs glee club or crew, or lterary socety, but to the whole of the great unversty whch he s n a way representng. When a man has learned to do hs best work under such condtons he has got somethng whch no course n the currculum can teach hm. f Technology men would only take these thngs to heart, f each of them would ndeed "dentty hmself wth one of the college nterests, and do good conscentous work to make t a success ", not only would Technology organzatons, lterary, socal, and athletc, floursh as never before, but the men themselves would be greatly benefted n breadth, n readness, n self-relance,-n those qualtes whch go further to nsure success n lfe than formulae and rules. (fy TH the date set for the Freshman dnner close at hand, THE TECH wshes to urge upon each member of the Class of '99 the mportance of gvng hs hearty support to ths affar. Much of the pleasure of college lfe s lost by a man who, by hs own ndfference, shuts hmself off from the acquantance and frendshp of hs classmates. The class dnner, offerng to each man, as t does, an opportunty of meetng hs fellows on an entrely dfferent plane from that of the rectaton room or even the class meetng, should have the support of all thoughtful students, and we trust that the ntal dnner of '99 wll have a large attendance, and meet wth the success whch t deserves. NUMBER of complants reached us last term about the condton of the apparatus n the Gymnasum. t seems that many of the machnes, the jumpng-standards, for nstance, were habtually out of order. Much nconvenence was caused by broken weghts, and the absence of a leather-covered shot has nterfered serously at tmes wth the tranng of weght throwers. t s unfortunate that the value of an excellent gymnasum should be mpared by a lack of attenton to these detals. T the annual meetng of the Board of Edtors of THE TECH, held on January 3th, offcers for the ensung year were elected. Mr. Howard was chosen Edtor n Chef and Mr. Wnslow, Assstant Edtor n Chef. Mr. Wlls was re-elected as Secretary and Mr. Strckland as Busness Manager. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retrng Edtor n Chef, whch should be echoed by the whole student body. No man has ever worked harder for THE TECH and for Technology than Mr. Hyde, and those who are now to conduct the paper wll feel proud ndeed f they are able to equal the success whch has been acheved by the Edtors of Nnety-sx under hs gudance. yoth the passng of THE TECH nto the hands of Nnety-seven comes the desre on the part of the Edtors to hold to all that has been good n the paper of old, and to add such new features durng the comng year as shall make t of more nterest to the Faculty, Alumn, and students of the nsttute. - To ths end, through the knd co-operaton of z U! e U Ue U U U U N

11 1,.-,77--,~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:',. ' *t-4' T' fr,. - ' -. THE T1EC 163 Dr. Rpley, THE TECH wll publsh, fortnghtly, a page of Faculty news, and, wth the ad of the secretares of the varous graduate assocatons, the Alumn column wll be consderably extended. A calendar of comng events of nterest wll appear weekly, begnnng wth the next number, and wll, wth the assstance of the members of the college organzatons, be made as complete and accurate as possble. Arrangements wll be made to delver THE TECH more promptly to subscrbers, and the places and hours, at and durng whch the paper wll be regularly on sale, wll be announced n the next ssue. The Edtors take ths opportunty to thank the Faculty and students for the ncreasng nterest whch they have manfested durng the past term, and hope that they may be as generously supported n the future n ther efforts to make THE TECH more truly representatve of Technology. WE regret to announce the death of Mr. R. H. Lews, a specal student n the class of '96. He had been at the nsttute for two years, and was well known n the course of Mnng Engneerng. The funeral took place on the eleventh of last month. Roentgen's Cathode Rays. N vew of the somewhat lurd newspaper artcles regardng Professor Roentgen's dscoyery and the photographng of objects through opaque bodes, Dr. Goodwn has kndly furnshed THE TECH wth the followng resume of the subject. When a dscharge of electrcty s made through a very hgh vacuum n a Crookes tube there takes place, as upper classmen wll remember, a remarkable manfestaton of energy. The ordnary glow, whch s seen at the cathode or negatve pole of a low vacuum tube, dsappears. The glass walls of the tube become brllantly phosphorescent. Accordng to Thompson, electrfed molecules are projected n a parallel path normally from the surface of the cathode. Lght vanes placed n ther path wll be revolved, and shadows of such vanes are cast on the oppo- -ste wall. Lenard, n 892, found that such rays would pass through a thn sheet of alumnum more freely than through glass. Professor Roentgen, of Wurzburg, now announces, the dscovery of another phenomenon. He has found that certan rays from the Crookes tube, after penetratng opaque substances, wll produce an mpresson upon the photographc plate. German scentsts report the producton of clear and well-defned pctures taken by the passage of these rays through sold substances. Ths phenomenon s undoubtedly the manfestaton of some form of radant energy. The rays are nvsble, and are probably of a dfferent character from any htherto observed. n fact, ther presence, lke that of the ordnary ultra-volet rays, s detected by the photographc plate. They pass wth readness through vegetable matter, flesh, alumnum, and lead. They are stopped partally by the other common metals, by bone and by glass. That they do penetrate glass, however, s shown by the fact that ther acton s brought about through the glass of the tubes. They are not refracted by any meda, so far as s known, and ths fact has led to the possble hypothess that they are longtudnal waves and not transverse waves lke those of lght. The producton of these rays requres a very rapdly alternatng current. Scentsts n ths country are as yet n the dark about Professor Roentgen's methods. Professor Trowbrdge, of Harvard, and Professor Wrght, of Yale, have, however, duplcated hs experments to a certan extent. Professor Pope receved last week from Lepzc one of the orgnal German photographs of the bones of the lvng hand. The flesh outlne s ndstnctly vsble, but the bones, beng much more mpervous to the rays, stand out boldly, and a rng on one fnger makes the planest mpresson of all. The

12 164 R M E; TEXCH -,.. h, possble value of ths dscovery for the locaton of bullets or fractures n surgery s obvous. Another possble applcaton les n the detecton of otherwse nvsble flaws n alloys and castngs. The dscovery of ths new system of rays s at least one of great nterest from a scentfc standpont. The Walker Club Plays. AT a specal meetng of the Walker Club, held January 9 th, the report of the Commttee on Plays was consdered and accepted. The commttee, consstng of Professor Bates, Professor Rpley, Mr. Bradlee, Mr. Mellush, and Mr. Hunt, reported unanmously n favor of the producton of two plays by the Club. t was voted to gve the plays as recommended. Harry D. Hunt, '97, was chosen Manager n Chef, and gven power to choose hs assstants and proceed wth the necessary arrangements for the producton. Mr. Hunt has selected Chas. W. Bradlee, '97, as Busness Manager, and George Herbert McCarthy, '97, as Fnancal Manager. One of the plays whch wll be presented s an orgnal comedy wrtten for the occason by Mr. Hunt; and the other, whch wll also be a comedy, has not yet been selected. t s proposed to cast these plays from the nsttute at large wthout reference to the canddate's membershp n the Walker Club. n fact, although the Walker Club stands behnd the enterprse, t s wshed by the management to make t as largely as possble an nsttute affar, and the support of the entre nsttute both actvely and fnancally s confdently looked for. About sxteen characters wll be requred by the casts of the two plays and t s hoped that there wll be at least two conddates for every part. Mss Kate Ryan, formerly of the Boston Museum, has- been secured to coach the actors, and her well-known ablty and experence are a guarantee of the most thorough work. The plays are to be gven as usual n Copley Hall n Junor Week. n order to have suffcent tme for rehearsals, t wll be necessary for work to begn at once. A prelmnary meetng of conddates for the play wll be held n room 42 Rogers, Frday, February 4th, at 4.5 P. M. Mss Ryan wll address the meetng. Every student who has ever acted, or ever wanted to act, s urged to be present. Mr. Woodbrdge's Address to the Walker Club. THE announcement that Mr. Woodbrdge would address the Walker Club on "How we klled the Lousana Lottery," was suffcent to call out the largest and most enthusastc meetng on the records of the club. Mr. Woodbrdge gave a bref hstory of the lottery and ts suppresson n Lousana, n whch work he was n the front rank, and then related more n detal the hstory of the eghteen months' fght whch ended wth the vctorous passage of the Ant-Lottery Bll, March 31, Although promnent n the frst fght n Lousana, t was ths last struggle wth whch the name of Mr. Woodbrdge s most promnently connected, as he was the head and center of the movement. After the lottery was drven from Lousana, t planned to carry on ts busness n Honduras through the agency of the Unted States mals and express companes. " Large sectons of the country were covered more thckly than ever wth advertsng and lottery lterature, and wth the change of place and name there seemed to have come a larger lease of lfe and corruptng power... t became necessary, therefore, to secure the enactment of a natonal law for the suppresson of the lottery traffc through nternatonal and State commerce." The frst step was the presentaton of an antlottery bll, accompaned by a memoral sgned by along lst of dstngushed men. The bll was referred to the Commttee on Judcary, and much strengthened by amendment. t was then reported unanmously to the Senate. The - 2 E 2 V, P E

13 - -..-,s-,u _,,,.... :,,,.., -v '' / s : : t z ; ' 1' r delay n preparaton of the bll caused t to be placed so far down on the calendar that t could not possbly be reached n the regular order of busness. "t could, therefore, be called up and acted on only as prvleged matter, as by unanmous consent, or by suspenson of the rules and a two-thrds sustanng vote, or when the Commttee on Rules mght gve the Judcary a day." Then the real struggle began. Three tmes the bll was brought up and each tme objetced to, but n the meantme so much publc sentment had been roused and so many pettons came pourng n, that the fourth tme t was called up no opposton was offered, and the bll passed and went to the House. Here t was referred to a sub-commttee of the Commttee on Judcary, and after vexatous delays of nearly two months t was reported to the House wth two slght amendments. Strenuous efforts were now drected toward securng an early consderaton n the House. The bll was called up but once, and then, as t was objected to, t was lad over to the reassemblng of Congress, whch was n the followng December. n the nterm every possble source of nfluence was made use of to drect the favorable attenton of Congress to the bll. When Congress reassembled the bll was agan brought up three tmes, only to be objected to each tme. Then t became apparent that the only possble way to get the bll passed would be by a suspenson of rules, or by assent of the Judcary to advance that n preference to other blls. " The closng days of Congress were at hand. The chances of the bll's consderaton grew smaller wth each passng day, and the hope of ts passage was abandoned by most of ts frends... t was resolved to stand by the guns to the last, and to fght to the fnsh wth ntensfed energy." A fnal appeal was sent to all consttuents of waverng or doubtful members of the commttees. "The result was a downpour of roused and rghteous sentment too great to be wthstood... On Frday afternoon of 'THE3[ "r]f,01-1 1'65 T T 165 March, wthn ten mnutes, the smple procedure, whch t had cost nne months of contnuous and costly work to effect, was closed. The bll then went to the Senate for concurrence n the House amendments, whch was gven. Later n the afternoon a notce. of a moton to reconsder the vote of concurrence was gven." The story of the course of the bll from ths pont s truly dramatc. " At every step ts progress was ressted, not by open means and antagonzng speech, but by adrot parlamentary tactcs, plausble and masterly maneuverng, and death-dealng delays." Fnally, by the most careful work of the bll's supporters, t was put through at a moment when the opponents were thrown nto confuson by a gap n the processon of blls from the House to the Senate, whch left them nothng on whch to lay ther hands for obstructve purposes, and then, almost by a mracle, sgned by the Presdent wthn fve mnutes of the stroke of twelve. GOMMUNGAMONS. The Edtors do not hold themselves responsble for opnons expressed by correspondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH:- The other day, a notce from the Lodge & Davs Machne Tool Company regardng ther ntended dsposal of ther World's Far exhbt, ncludng a valuable Nckel and Gold Plated Engne Lathe, reached the offce where am employed, and very soon afterwards an ndustrous young man from Case School of Appled Scence appeared wth a number of prnted blanks wth detachable slps for sgnatures. t seems to me a pty that such a fne engne lathe should not go to the tool equpment of the nsttute. Should THE TECH take the matter n hand and push t the lathe mght readly be procured, but t wll requre plenty of push, for Case School s tryng to get the sgnatures of all the people n Cleveland. Yours very truly, WM. R. KALES, '92.

14 _ = `;;r.,~ :. -,!:: ' ' ' '' ~. "!' ' *! ::, :: *? ;:. * :?. 166 The Tenns Assocaton has now a membershp of thrty. t s hoped that more wll jon. The Freshman Class wll hold ts frst class dnner at Young's Hotel, Frday evenng, February 2 st. Governor Greenhalge has promsed to delver the przes at the compettve drll n May should nothng occur to prevent. Mr. Keth and the class n Bacterology pad a vst to several of the Boston breweres last month to study processes of fermentaton. Mr. L. Bernard's classes n French translated, last term, L'Amour de L'Art and L'Andalouse, the two plays gven by L'Avenr n '94. Mr. Edson L. Whtney, at one tme nstructor n Amercan Hstory at Technology, s now Actng Presdent at Benzona College, Mchgan. The Class of '99 held a meetng Saturday, January 4 th, n 22 Rogers. R. W. Stebbns and C. Renshaw were elected to the nsttute Commttee. Captan Cummngs found t mpossble to accept the challenge of Brown for a team race at the B. A. A. games on the eghth because the date came n the md-year vacaton. On Tuesday, January 2 st, Professor Dewey delvered at Johns Hopkns Unversty, Baltmore, the frst of a seres of lectures on the Condtons and Remedes of Non-employment. FE TOC. Efj~ 'ret3 -:a. _ Many Technology men have been grateful for the work done ths wnter for the beneft of skaters by the Park Commsson wthn ther jursdcton and by the cty on the Publc Garden Pond. At a meetng of the Class of '96, held on Frday, January oth, the followng men were elected to take n charge the Senor Portfolo: H. A. Poppenhusen, M. O.-Leghton, R. W. Porter, H. W. Dyer, and A. J. Wells. At the meetng of the Bologcal.Club on the 4 th Mss Ballantyne read a paper on 6" The Fall of Blood-pressure Resultng from Stmulaton of the Afferent NXerves," and Professor Sedgwck descrbed a so-called mssng lnk. t s promsed that the lghts n the Archtectural Buldng wll be kept n operaton next term untl ten n the evenng, nstead of beng extngushed as they have been at 6 P. M. Ths wll do much to releve the stress of work for all. A German Kranzchen s to be formed soon by some of the members of Course X. and others who may be able to satsfy the requrements for admsson whch wll be some test of profcency n German. A more defnte announcement wll be made later. At the annual electon of offcers of L'Avenr W. O. Sawtelle, '97, was re-elected Presdent, C. E. A. Wnslow, '98, Vce Presdent, and E. P. Mason, '97, Treasurer. G. L. Smth-, '98, was chosen Secretary, and G. H. Mc- Carthy, '97, member of the Executve Councl. Leut. John Baxter, Jr., U. S. Army, mltary nstructor at Brown Unversty, has been releved from duty on account of llness. Hs successor has not yet been named. There s no reason to doubt that the Unversty wll be represented at the compettve drll under the new nstructor. At the meetng of the Socety of Arts on January 9 th, Professor Puffer read a paper on " A New Method of Studyng the-lght of Alternatng Arc Lghts." The lantern was used, and many very beautful experments per-

15 7~., ":!..' T TH-%E: TFE:CHE 167 formed. At the next meetng, on the 23d, Professor Crafts spoke to a large audence on "Acetylene." Presdent Walker lectured to the Sophomore class n Amercan Hstory on " mmgraton" near the end of last term. He ponted out the change n the character of the mmgraton durng the last twenty years, and the urgent necessty of some measures for the preservaton of Amercan wages, morals, and standards of lfe. A meetng of the Amercan Statstcal Assocaton, of whch General Walker s Presdent, was held n Rogers on the 7th. Papers were read by Henry Whtmore on the " Valuaton of Real Estate n Boston for Twenty Years," and by Dr. Rpley on " nvestgatons n Anthropology as Appled to the Vtal Statstcs of European Peoples." The manager of the Englsh Play, H. D. Hunt, '97, announces that two przes wll be gven for posters to be used for advertsng purposes. The frst prze s fve dollars, and the second, two tckets to the Play valued at three dollars. All posters submtted to the management are to be consdered the property of the club. Those thnkng of competng should see Mr. Hunt at once. The Class of '96 held ts electon of classday offcers on Wednesday, January 8th, the successful canddates beng as follows: Frst Marshal, Benjamn Hurd, Jr.; Second Marshal, John Arnold Rockwell, Jr.; Thrd Marshal, Butler Ames; Orator, Henry Arthur Waterman; Hstoran, Alphonsus Lgour Drum; Poet, Edward Stacey Mansfeld; Statstcan, Joseph Harrngton; Prophet, Conrad Henry Young. A meetng of the class of '98 was held on the 7th n Room. Money was approprated for the nsttute Commttee and for a football pcture to be presented to the gymnasum. t was voted to hold the annual dnner as near as possble to the last Saturday n February, and the Presdent apponted Fsher and Hutchnson to act wth hmself as a commttee of three to make arrangements, and report after vacaton. A course n Mltary Engneerng, consstng of sx lectures and one feld day, wll be gven next term by Captan Bgelow to second-year students n Cvl Engneerng. The lectures wll come on Frdays from March 20oth to Aprl 7th from 4 to 5, n Room 36 Rogers. The feld day wll probably be Aprl 23d for a porton of the class, and Aprl 28th for the remander, from to 5. The nstructon wll be manly devoted to feld fortfcaton. Two members of the Senor Class, Course X., are to use as ther materal for a thess a test whch they wll make on the students at the nsttute. t s a theory of Anthropology that those lvng n ctes have longer, narrower heads and a more pronounced blond complexon than those lvng n the country. n order to obtan data bearng on ths theory, two of the Senors are to make an nvestgaton, and apply measurements to the students. The color of the eyes, har, and shape of the head are the three thngs that wll be carefully noted for as large a per cent as possble of the students. The mentons for the frst term's work n Junor Desgn have been awarded. The desgns conssted of a Dorc Frontspece n colors, and a Dorc Pavlon also rendered n colors. Professor Despradelle, asssted by a jury from the Boston Socety of Archtects, awarded the mentons as follows: Mentons for the Dorc Pavlon,-st frst, Hot; 2d frst, Seaver; 3d frst, Sprng; st second, Herng; 2d second, Sawyer; 3 d second, Olver; st thrd, Cutter; 2d thrd, Beers; 3d thrd, Hazeltne. Mentons for the Dorc Frontspece,-st frst, C. Ewng; 2d frst, Bradley; 3d frst, Rooke; St second, Herng; 2d second, Beers; 3d second, Furbush; st thrd, Cutler; 2d thrd, Holmes; 3d thrd, Sawyer; 4 th thrd, Vdeto. The desgns are now on exhbton on the lower floor of the Archtectural buldng.

16 : -. -,- :.-.. "c.. )...''l...''c...;.-..:'... '.''-:'.'..'- 61:' :-1. '`L T'rH Alumn Notes. The Entgneerng and Mnnfg 7ournal of January th says: "Mr. Henry M. Howe has added to hs laurels and has been honored by recevng the great gold medal of the Veren zur Beforderung des Gewerbflesses, together wth a superb dploma. t s the hghest dstncton whch a foregner can obtan, for ths s the foremost socety of Germany and s under the mmedate support of the government. The medal s a lttle larger than the Bessemer medal and s of beautful workmanshp. Mr. Howe has receved three gold medals, one from each of the three foremost ndustral natons of the world, wthn sx months, of whch both hmself and the professon n ths country may well be proud." Mr. Howe took hs degree n Mnng Engneerng at the nsttute n 87. The nnth Annual Banquet and Reunon of the Northwestern Assocaton of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology was held on Saturday evenng, January 8th, atthe Chcago Athletc Club, Chcago. At the busness meetng held pror to the banquet, the followng offcers were elected for the ensung year: presdent, Frank Wells, '70; vce presdent, B. R. T. Collns, '88; secretary and treasurer, E. M. Hagar, '93; executve commttee, the presdent, vce presdent, secretary and treasurer, R. M. Perce, '85, Solomon Sturgs, '87, F. S. Vele,'9, and H. Yoerg, '95. The ceremones n the supper room were begun wth the Technology cheer, and a letter was read from Presdent Walker of the nsttute. Presdent Wells, after hs openng address, ntroduced the toastmaster, Frederck Greeley, '76, who presded n hs usual acceptable and happy manner to the great satsfacton of all. Mr. Clement Andrews, formerly the Lbraran of the nsttute, and now Lbraran of the Crerar Lbrary, Chcago, -was the guest of honor, and spoke on " Techncal Lbrares of Chcago and Boston." Speeches were also made by Rchard Waterman, Jr., '92, on "Acetylene Gas"; Dr. R. W. Hardon, '83, on TECH Mr. A. S. Coburn, class of '95 of the Mnng Department, has just gone to work n the constructon department of the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrows Pont. Mr. F. A. Schertz, class of' 9 4 of the Mnng Course, has been apponted Assstant Chemst of the Maryland Steel Company. Mr. Julus H. Susmann, class of '76 of the Mnng Course, has recently been apponted Mnng Engneer of the Canadan Pacfc R. R. Mr. Conant, '95, has resgned from the Cotton and Wool Reporter. FNS. 've spent vast sums for clothng, to attract the maden's eyes; 've swelled around n golf suts and n gorgeous Roman tes; 've made my dress a study, lavshed hours upon my har; Yet fear my tme was wasted, for she doesn't seem to care. "Mnng Engneerng as appled to Anatomy"; John S. Shortall, '87, on "The Wld and Woolly West"; R. H. Perce, '85, on " Electrcal Eccentrctes"; and S. D. Flood, 'go, on "What saw n Texas." Toward the close of the banquet the Annual Drectory of the Assocaton, consstng of twenty-eght pages contanng the names, addresses, etc., of the one hundred and ffty members, was dstrbuted. Some ffty representatve men of the Assocaton were present, and the occason was the most successful n ts hstory. 've taken her to concerts and to every football game; 've sent her every present under heaven you could name; 've sent her roses, candy, flowers, expensve as could be- And yet to-day, " ' You make me tred," s what she sad to me. Well,--Straus has got my money, and 've got Holter's bll, And one from Munson, one from Smth, and one from Rce, untl My nerves, have got prostraton, and my head has got a whrl; And as lve, only wsh the Devl had the grl. -- Oberln Revew. U U U U F_ U U U U 0

17 - THEn THErTECH6 169 f 'Ts wth no few sghs of regret that the Lounger yelds the joys of the bref vacaton to resume hs onerous tasks n the general supervson of Technology. The mll has once more begun to turn, however, and the luckless grst may as well be turned nto the hopper wth some semblance of resgnaton, and so the Lounger delvers to the mller wth approprate ceremones the host of asprants whose prompt return to the halls of learnng s a cause for so much congratulaton. The Lounger would fan dwell upon a consderaton of the maxmum joy to be derved from a mnmum vacaton, but all that s now back n the past, whence, n sooth, recall s not dffcult provdng only that we have the proper accessores n a well-flled ppe and a blazng hearth. The Lounger mght also gve hmself over to a foretaste of the fxed and movable feasts usually appurtenant to the second term dd he not feel suffcently occuped n other concerns. He has a certan curosty, too, n watchng the progress of our versatle Senors on ther last lap, ther recent epsodc gyratons not havng ceased to fll hs mnd wth wonder at the marvelous repertory from whch Nnety-sx has been choosng. 'Twas ndeed "no merry jest" that seemed recently so mmnent; but now that the lbatons have been poured and the lovng cup agan passed around, the Lounger feels that he can cease hs anxous broodngs and assume once more the happy men whch s so much more to hs lkng than the dull-browed smltude of care. He s, moreover, glad to observe that hs efforts n ths drecton are well abetted by the tmely arrval of the wnged god, whose presence remnds us that Appled and Thermo, bugaboos that were just now such a source of unpleasantness, are not the end and am of human exstence, and that-to borrow from the Lounger's esteemed contemporary-"golf s not the only game on earth." Not that St. Valentne's am at the Lounger's heart has been any surer than of old, nor any less sure,--ths beng a matter of hs own prvate concern, of course,-although he would not venture to state the dmensons of the verse whch has recently been sent to hm. But, all ths asde, permt the Lounger to express hs fath n the effcacy of the Valentne, n the orgnal valentne; that s, provded that the wordng and versfcaton be of a character not too atrocous. Orgnalty, however, s the essental, and no love-sck youth need feel that any abuse of hard-cudgeled bran or nk-staned fngers has been wthout ts reward, f only the result be a couple of passable stanzas. But a degree of care s lkewse requste, for the astute man wll not forget ether the adage about "Fant heart," nor the njuncton to "Make haste slowly." The Lounger wll forbear, however, to specfy more mnutely, for t s an exceedngly clever person who can gve offhand a set of explct drectons warranted sutable for any case; and so, nstead of repeatng hs generaltes of last year, he wll flatter hs modesty and, at the same tme, save hs reputaton for soothsayng, by urgng no partcular specfcatons. He feels safe n sayng, however, that he wshes the scrbblers of verses all the luck they deserve, wth a lttle extra thrown n, just for luck. And wth ths not dangerous sentment, he begs leave to wthdraw, n order that he may do, on hs own account, a lttle of that bran cudgelng and fnger stanng to whch he has so gracefully alluded. ANCENT. Wth sword n hand, They took ther stand, Ther eyes wth anger blazng; And blow wth blow Each mghty foe, Repad wth skll amazng. MODERN. Wth pen n hand, And huge nkstand, They do all ther debatng; And blow for blow, Wth wndy show, Are sure of never meetng. -The Lafayette. QJUERY. Dd you ever notce ths: When a fellow steals a kss From a rghteous lttle maden calm and meek, How her scrptural tranng shows n not turnng up her nose, But n smply turnng round the other cheek? -Cornell Wdow.

18 - -~ -.,- -- '- --; :~ *' * *----- ***,- -.- * * ** 170 TH E TECH EUCHRED. Act L My roommate to a card party went; On hs breast flashed a damond grand. Sad hs partner: " Your damond qute takes my heart,', And wth t she gave hm her hand. Eyes were made to droop, Cheeks were made to blush, Har was made to crmp and curl, Lps were made-oh hush! -- Oberln Revew. ' Tom talks lke a book, n ths you'll agree." ' Well, yes," sad hs rval, "'ts true. He talks lke a book-would to heaven that he Would shut up as easly too!" -- The Lafayette. ALPHEUS AND ARETHUSA. A nymph there was n Arcade Who owned a crystal sprng; And there she'd wash, sans mackntosh, B'gosh, or anythng. A youth there was n Arcade Who hunted o'er the brooks; He would not tote no overcoat, But traveled on hs looks. Though Ancent Greece had no polce The gods dd as they orter; To put them qute from mortal sght They turned them nto water! - Tahe Morn ngsde. N THE COLLEGE LBRARY. Alone, absorbed, she sts and reads From heavy tomes of dngy brown The hstory of ancent deeds, Of old belefs, of worn-out creeds; And floodng all the open space, The sun shnes n upon the place, Rests lghtly on that fresh young face, Revealng n her smple grace, Elzabeth n cap and gown. What though no lover may adore? And marble heroes all look down Wth cold eyes changeless evermore At ths sweet grl, a sophomore- know no pcture half so far As she s, wth her dark brown har, Her earnest face, her quet ar. ' May Heaven bless her readng there! Elzabeth-n cap and gown! -Bachelor of Arts. Act M When learned how the damond had won hm a heart, thought would try t a rub; But her father dealt out the hand for the grl,- My damond won only a club -Th e Unt. ACKNOWLEDGED SUPREMACY. Sad old Kng Cole, 'm a merry old soul And my tune has not been forgotten, But between you and me As a two-step, sad he, wll have to gve up to Kng Cotton. - Yale Record. SHE TOOK THE HNT. A robber chef bold A new woman told She could only be freed by a ransom. But bloomers, they say, Gve the lmbs freer play, And you bet your sweet lfe that she ran some. -rale Record. A FOOTBALL TRAGEDY. She clung to hm, the game was o'er, Content was n her soul; "' Dear heart, 'm very happy, now That you have come back whole." Wth gentle hand he smoothed her curls And tred to keep a laugh back; " My dear, your joy s premature, For am only half-back." -- Unversty of Chcago Weekly. A LTTLE SARCASTC. 'Twas Harry who the slence broke. " Mss Kate, why are you lke a tree "' "Because, because-'m bored," she spoke. "Oh, no, because you're woo'd," sad he. "Why are you lke a tree?" she sad. " have a-heart?" he asked so low. Her answer made the young man red: "Because you're sappy, don't you know." Once more she asked, " Why are you now A tree?" He couldn't qute perceve. "Trees leave sometmes, and make a bough, And you may also bough and leave." -The Tatler. t.1a

19 '-. -` -THrE TECCH v O'qY-'El:E N S BLE O S. Agents for the Celebrated HUMBER CYCLES. n every cycle factory n the world HUMBER Cycles are admttedly the best product n cycle constructon whch nventve genus, precse methods, sklled mechansm, and unlmted facltes have produced. They are the standard of supreme excellence n all parts of the cvlzed world. Send for.catalogue. Football, Feld Country Outfts Neglgee Shrts Waterproofs Sweaters Towels and Fshng Shrts Gymnasum Suts Guernseys Wrappers Englsh Waterproofs For Lades and Gentlemen For Storm, for Street, for Travelng. The latest producton, $7.go to $45.0o. Englsh Hold-alls Steamer Wraps and Rugs Gentlemen's Dress and Busness Shrts, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and upsward. NEGLGEE SHRTS, $1.50, $2.00 and upward. BCYCLE AND GOLF OUTFTS. Loungng and Blanket Wraps, $5 to $25. GLO VES.E " The New Grp Drvng Glove, the Famous London Tan at $.35. Fownes' New Craven Tan, Fownes' New Cavendsh Tan, Fownes' Best Cheverette Gloves. PAJAM AS or East nda Sleepng Shrts, and Long Nght Shrts, made from Englsh Flannels, Cotton and Slk, for steamer, sleepng car, yachtng, or huntng. SPECAL LAUNDRES for Dress Shrts, for Famly Work, for Collars and Cuffs. The BEST work possble to be done. NOYES BROTH ERS, Washngton and Summer Sts., BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Establshed f You Dra w, CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL HAS LONG MADE A SPECALTY OF PREPARATON FOR TECHNOLOGY. MFERENOE s made to the NSTTUTE FACULTY n regard to the thoroughness wth whch Chauncy-Hall pupls are ftted, not only for enterng the nsttute, but also for pursung successfully ther subsequent work. Preparaton, also, for busness and for college. PURCHASE YOUR... Draftng nstruments, Drawng and Blue Process Papers, Scales, Trangles, Curves, T Squares, Colors, etc., FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. Wadsworth, JowaRd Co., NCORPORATED, Branch Store: Grundmann Studos, adjonng Archtectural Buldng. 898 Boylston Street, (Very near the nsttute.) Boston. Man Offce: 82 & 84 Washngton St., Boston. Factores: Malden, Mass. P3DClAL BAThS TO.TUDRNTX.

20 - rlw. v 911t9 ALBE=MRWT DBEART, Tobacconst, 33 TREMONT STtEETP - - BOSTON, MASS. Cgarettes, Tobacco, and Smokers' Artcles. Agent for Hale's Smokng Mxture. 11 New Tech Pn. HENRY GULD & SON - Have the best Tech Pn yet for 75 cents; also a combnaton of gold and slver for $1.25. For sale at the l nsttute and 433 Washngton St., Boston. So... e. ( DAMRELL& UPHAM, Sf The Old Corner Bookstore, 283 Washngto, 8t., Boston. DR. CHARL ES P. VESPER, DENTST, 194 Boylston Street, opp. Publc Garden, Boston. GLASS-DAY NVTATONS, BLANK BOOKS, FOUNTAN PENS, CAN BE FOUND AT THE CO-OPERATVE STOREX H. H. CARTER & CO., 5 Somerset St., near Beacon. ANDOLN, Banjo and Gutar Lessons. nstruments, Best Strngs, Latest Musc, etc. G. L. LANSNG, No. 171 Tremont St. Ask for Mr. Lansng. Gentlemen! wsh to call your attenton to the that am payng the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also Cleanng and Reparng done at short notce. Money to loan. Send postal to... W. z X3:E 3E Z }3 3E,, x17 x-2 Pleasant Street, Boston. can be found outsde the Technology Buldngs on Boylston St. daly,,, n tleme! 'fact ME$$EGER & JONES, H9 f 1 Sot cotrss r -9f Trarora, 388 Washngton St., Boston. ALL GARMENTS CUT N STRCT ENGLSH STYLE. M.. T. C.operatve. OUT O PAPER * f so, no store n Boston can gve you better value for your money than ours. BOSTON LNEN, BOSTON BOND, and BUNKER HLL - are the ncest papers n exstence, and can be had n all the correct szes, dantest tnts and latest fnshes. Full lnes of Students' Notebooks Theme Papers, and general statonery. SAMUEL WARD GO., 40 Frankln St., Boston. ALL KNDS Woodworkng Machnery. S. A. WOODS MACHNE OO. 172 Hgh Street, Boston. COLUMBA TALORNG ROOMS, FNE Lades and Gents' TALORNG. DRESS SUTS TO LET. Faney Dyeng and Cleansng. Goods called for and delvered free TREMONT ST., BOSTON.. SHENBWALD, Manager. PHLADELPHA CE CREAM COMPANY, 150 Tremont Street, Boston. Telephone No E. l. 1LATWS, Prop. ce Cream Soda a Specalty. Afternoon Delvery to Brooklne and Hghlands. TECH Trade Solcted. REPARNG, ALTERNG, AND PRESSNG Done promptly and n satsfactory manner. Latest Style GAR~MENTS Made. 423 Boylston Street (near Berkeley Street). R. MOSMA7N, CHAS. C. HUTCHNSON, SURVEYNG NSTRUMENTS, Charts, Books, and Compasses,- 150 AND 152 TATE 8To., BOSTON. a

21 -'"'--C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* - -'-' - p--' -.,j~- -,-~--' ''' ' ' -- THEl AROHTEOTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS, The Largest Collecton n Amerca. TECH FALL COODS NOW READY. X All the best Publc Buldngs, Churches, Prvate Houses, and Busness Blocks n Boston and New York. Rchardson's Works of mportance from all over New England. Also a-complete lne of Art Photographs for Room Decoraton. STUDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMNE, WHETHER DESRNG TO PURCHASE. OR NOT. SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publshers, 338 Washngton Street, Boston. OF HAMLTON PLACE BOSTON. Week begnnng February 17, Park Theatre.-" The Strange Adventures of Mss Brown," s at the Park ths week. t has scored great success n London. and New York, and wll doubtless be the same here. loltls Street Theatre. -The second week of Jula Marlowe-Taber's engagement. Mrs. Taber s to gve a nqw play ths week; t s "Romola," ; by George Elot, dramatzed by E. B. Barron. "Henry V." wll be gven on Tuesday, the eghteenth. Boston Mluseum.-Ths s the last week of E. H. Sothern n ' " The Prsoner of Zenda." The LERDNG OUTFTTERS- OF Hgh Grade mackntoslles AT POPULAR PRCES. For the Prncpal Colleges n New England, Regular Co-operatve Dscounts. CLEVE & KRM, Metropoltan Rubber Co. 49 Summer Street, Boston. play has been a great success everywhere, and Mr. Sothern s of course fne n the part of " Rudolph V." Mss Kmball makes a charmng "Prncess Flava," and Mss Shotwell s unusually fne as "Antonette de Maubau." Tremont Threatre.- Mr. John Hare, the Englsh actor, wll be at the Tremont for two weeks. He wll play hs great London success, "A Par of Spectacles," whch wll be preceded every nght by Glbert's one-act play, "Comedy and Tragedy." Castle Square Theatre. - They are gvng the season-of Glbert and Sullvan opera at the Castle Square, whch the publc have been lookng forward to. ' lolanthe" has been gven wth great success, and "Pnafore" and others wll follow. The company has become so popular that t s well to secure seats n advance. Boston Theatre.-Sardou's great success, " Madame Sans Gene," wll be the next attracton. t has been a great success, and Boston s already buyng seats for the openng. SHOES For STUDENTS AT TECH $4, $4.50, $5,-$5.50, and $6 a par. T4ayer, lcnel & Hodgkls, Members Co-operatve. Place, oston. 47 Temple Place, Boston.

22 - A. _.,,.,,.! X. CH F. L. DUNNE, COWLES ART SCHOOL, ll1dkl U 111Ull a Uutnl0. Sportng and Muft Dress of every Descrpton. Exclusve London Fabrcs for Golfng, Rdng and Bcyclng. Sample garments of the Latest London Fashons n Sportng Clothes. TRANSCRPT BULDNG, THE-B BUSWGK BOSTON. Boylston and Glarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square) 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, Manager. x45 Dartmouth Street.' 1~~~~~~ff Aft'ry- nntfns~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/? 0%.Vq d% BOSTON. Specal attenton gven to EVENNG CLASSES FOR TECH Address -_ F. M. COWLES, lmanager. Tuton, $4.00 per Month. S. W e can furnsh every requste FOOTBALL SUPPLES for the game- UNFORMDS, HEAD HARNESS, SHN GUARDS, NOSE PROTECTORS, SfHOES, etc., etc. A full assortment for Fall and Wnter Sports. Send for complete Catalogue. The OFFCAL FOOTBALL GUDE for 895, edted by Walter Camp, and rules revsed by commttees from Yale and Prnceton, and Harvard, Pennsylvana and Cornell. Prce, ten cents. WRGHT & Wholesale, 95 Pearl Street. 1 STUDENTS n lfe and cast drawng. DTSON, Boston, Mass. Retal, 344 Washngton Street DA 1ME, STODDARD & KEN1DALL. We are makng a specalty of FOOTBALL AND GYMNASUM CLOTHNO, Also carry everythng pertanng to Football and Gymnasum Purposes Dscount to Tech students. NO, 374 WASHNGTON AND NO. 2 FRANKLN STREETS Three Evenngs per Week. BOSTON.

23 ffl ~ lko~ 'n _ft ;rh:j:: ::s;t _1 Cga reetcsmkrs k who are wllng t pay a lttle more than the prcsw ch'arged for thse ordnary trade cgarettes, wll fnd ths brand superor to all othe e. -These CgaretteS are made from the brghtest, most delcately flavored,. cost Gold Leaf grown n Vrgna.: Ths s the Old and'- '. Orgnal Brand of Straght Cut Cgarettes, and was brought out. by---us n the year Beware of mtatons, and observe that the frm name as belowrs oa every package.: 'and hghest ALE:1V d GM!WTMEtK ; - - L 3KC21X-X a 0 AL T OCCO 0 0, SYC s 3C O s h aer~uf es RCHMOND, VlRGNVA.:. t,r X QUCKLV 1NGH - : -- ; BOYLSTON CTFE9 A. ALGAR, Propretor. 707 BZ1OYLSTON ST., corner Exeter: HOT E L PLAZA, : :: -49- Columbus Ave., Boston.: : Poneer of the new hotel center n Boston. BARBER SHOP --- Noted for ts superb locaton, superor rooms, ex- Everythng n connecton frst class. -. 4e servces cellent cusne. and servce. Standard hotel for ~~~~~~~~~~Colle~ge solcted, gvng more value for prce than any frst-class College Shavng, work o cents. solcted. BLLARD ROOM hotel n cty. r ' S~~~~~L~ARD ROOM~R F. 8. FR3OST. Pres.. H. A. LAWRENCE, Treas.. H. C. GARDNER, GeR'yN "THE RCHT PLACE TO BUY- NM AT.EMATCAL NSTRUM1ENTS, Colors, Drawng Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Trangles, and all knds of Archtects' and Engneers' Supples and AND PCTURE FRAMES, S AT 37 CORNHLL,- [ 0 ~~~ejl Jz ^ J JBOSTON, MlASS. * -NEW -ATALOGU FREE ON APPLTOATON. mporters, Wholesale and Retal Dealers' Speeal Rates to the M.. T. Students. - _.;A `- X..,. -., nga S~ ~jar~ ;-::::--:: -SX-E;_.,-~- -W.. f2.-s-

24 s:, ; Fe..r. ~ t"v.f. " ",,.."., A -', ", " 4, " : - 7,, ;,- - a.-..,a, ~;... ~ 266,. ',?!G~ l"u j""l,.,,,,,:;,:: 1 r; : :*r C --- : r:'.: T : ;: 191 : ' j::..r ::; *,*!- ;....-,- Tech :Boys wear >?~'... them. - ~~~~~~~~~ S ff ~~~~~~~~~...' - r~~~~~~~~~ :-;100 STYLES. "FROM US TO YOU. Sy $ A. :PP:. 9 Summer St., '!:; BOSTON, MASS. : c-~~~~~~~ ta. -',. :$''''n,t! t l'>1, F4;:;0' - tolg 8 -= 0 0 qb ob d aes sr r" Ur =WmP C=g =0~ 4 4 a CP 0 0 o tt - M D '.t!,6 1 * CM ad coor.3 Q0-0 " S e t0o 'X '' a 1 '2. C== ad ENr0 ;= & tj ~-~,?;'.. p -;E N ' X gt <,T }~t~y.-,,, -,,109' -flrtmnuth Strp p:t- Rnatnn_ HOURS FOB MEALS.-Week Days: Breakfast 6 to 10; Lunch, 12 to 2.30; Dnner, 5 to 8. o 10.30; Dnner, to 3.30; Lunch, 5.30 to NECKWEAR t! e.g.te/ Meals, Breakfast and Dnner, $ Meals, Breakfast, $1.50. eals, Lunch, $ Meals, Dnner, $1.75. Sundays: Breakfast, 8, C. M. PREST, Propretor. E. FLETCHER &8 CO. UMBRELLAS Latest Styles and Pop)ular Prces. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, a ;~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~. No. 158 ;6LOVES G:<.r,,!.:; X, - :-, ~ ~ ~ ^ la:--~~~~~~~;,j;;. 24 S < Q,03 : d--d A6-OCAA 16A A AWA 16A A *-J &A 4-9 "W*70046WA N -. _. T.' CO-OPRRATVE SOCETY. Boylston Street, Boston. Custom Shrts a Specalty. CANES.'.... ' ;.. : C.college E - Jatters and Outftters. ::.. :.. :-; ' : "' " : : ::: ; :. s - "; ^ L`.- ; - ; T*'; T... b,.- ; B :.: :... - t;4", *.'. r-`* r6 1.:. 1: ::-r7.'"','', -...: 9-:; " '';-;;; l "' ;;j

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