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2 K Cr THE: TECH. AL 2; 4 s MADE EX PRESSLY 0FOR GET FOR GENTLEMEN. WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THS: t s made n Proper Style, Of the Best of Materal, By the Best Workmen we can Hre. t s not, lke hundreds of factory-made shoes, made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.oo or $4.00 through extensve advertsng. We do an mmense busness n Boston, New York, Phladelpha, and other large ctes on our Crawford Shoe alone, and we do t on the GOOD REPUTATON of our shoe. Thnk of ths, vst one of our stores, and examne the shoes for yourself. GOOD as they look. CRAWFORD SHOE STORES N BOSTON. They are JUST AS 6r WASHNGTON ST., opposte Globe Theatre. 45 GREFN ST., near Bowdon Square. 225 WASHNGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, near Provdence Depot. Under UNTED STA ES HOTEL, cor. Kngston St. 182 and 184 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue, 56 MAN ST. (Charlestown Dst.), Boston. BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO. Corp., Maker. Ad~ 0 0 E S x B : x 31 N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. G [ M HOOMEWA BY SEA AND RAL. The Norfolk Route. The palatal steamshps of the Norfolk Route ply sem-weekly and drect between BOSTON, NORFOLK AND BALTMORE, Salng from Central Wharf, Boston, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M. Connectng wth Ral and Water Routes for Washngton, D. C., the South, Southwest, and Pacfc Slope. You are respectfully nvted to nspect our steamers, and see for yourself the accommodatons offered. C. P. GATHER, aa. M. GRAHAM, Solctng, Agent, Agent, 29o Washngton St., Central Wharf. BOSTON, MASS. BOULTNE)D. ALL RAL. The Shenandoah Valley Route. The Shenandoah Valley Route connects wth all lnes from Boston to New York, and thence s va the world-renowned Pennsylvana Ral. road, or pcturesque Baltmore & Oho, passng through Phladelpha, Harrsburg, Hagerstown, Antetam Battlefeld, Old Charlestown, made famous as the place where John Brown was executed, or Washngton, Shenandoah Juncton, the wonderful Caverns of Luray, the hstorc Natural Brdge, on to Roanoke and the magc ctes of the New South, Brstol, Knoxvlle, Chattanooga, Nashvlle, Decatur, Florence Sheffeld, Cornth, Grand Juncton, Memphs, Lttle Rock, and Texas. Kansas Cty, Colorado, Utah, and the Pacfc Coast. Chattanooga, Fort Payne, Brmngham, Merdan,Vcksburg, Shreve. port, Texas,-Cleveland, Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Annston, Calera, Selma, Montgomery, Moble, New Orleans, Old and New Mexco, and the Pacfc Coast. Atlanta. Macon, Jesup, Brunswck and Florda. Through Pullman Car servce from New York, Washngton and Norfolk, to Roanoke, Lousvlle, Knoxvlle, Chattanooga, Nashvlle, Memphs, Brmngham, New Orleans, C. P. GATHEB, T. E. E gt., 280 WaShngton St., Bolon.

3 rqem TRCH. DNNG ROOMS. flume 5{JE~S'L7S 100 and 102 DARTMOUTH STREET. 397 COLUMBUS AVENUE. MNr. DF A LEDS 4THE UNON GYM NASUM 48 BOYLSTON ST SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SEASON OF Ots Place, Boston. The Unon Gymnasum opens October xoth, after extensve repars and addtons. Prepares for the nsttute of Technology Latest Santary Plumbng. and for Harvard College. Entrely new and mproved bathng nqure of the former pupls of the school facltes and new apparatus, part of who are now n the nsttute n regard to whch has never before been ntroduced nto any the preparaton gven. gymnasum, makng t the most completely equpped and largest gymnasum n Boston. t s above the street level and open to lght and 0 ~J1 o\*"o RTSTC PHOTORHPHY. ar on every sde. Cards wth full partculars may be had upon applcaton. 61!X WATERCOLORS, ncludng the Unon Membershp (One Dollar), and en- ['.~ ocrayons. TE M. 1WATER COLORS. ttlng to all ts prvleges. \YS~ur-gP ~S~thegy BPASTELLES, \oa es PASTRrES. For One Year, use of Gymnasum after 7.00 P. M., -oto Take Ele ator. and on holdays for such tme as t may be open, $5.00 For One Year, use of Gymnasum at all tmes when Easy of Access. Centrally Located. open $8.00 Occupyng the large and commodous rooms corn- Keys, to be refunded on return of same..,50 prsng the entre top floor of the buldng at 6z1 Wash- JAMES XV. MONTGOMERY.. SSt. ngton Street, opposte the Globe Theatre, where we have GERMAN F. HOFFMAN. Ass. Sutt. the largest and best northern lght n the cty of Boston. EDWARD 0. OTS, M.D., (Harv.) Medcal Drector. At the new studo we have every faclty for sustan- GEORGE PERCE, Sec'y. ng our reputaton as excellng n " group pctures." WM. H. BALDWN, Pres. -.. DRAFTNCG NSTRUMENTS DRAWNG- BLUE Selected Wzth especal reference to the requrements of Students of the nsttute. AND PROCESS PAP E: R S t'e.., 1 ',,,.- r..! ' l.b C a~:. Scales, Trangles, Curves, T Squares, Etc. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., 82 AND 84 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON. SPECAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 267 STATE STREET, CHCAGO.

4 NEW 'rhb CBCH.~ lt _~~~TE TEH E L. P. HOLLANDER AND CORRECT STYLES - FOR FALL Merchant Talors. HGH-CLASS FURNSHNG. GOODS. AND C Oa Fne Ready-Made Clothng. ENGLSH * AND. AMERCAN - HATS - AND* CAPS. Best Coods at Very Reasonable Prces. WNTER BOYLSTON STREET and PARK S6qUARE, BOSTON. BE SURE TO SUBSCRBE EARLY THS TERM TO THE WEEKLY --- TECH. SP]EC AL FRATES TO STUDEN1%TS! F. Je KALDENBERG MANUFACTURER OF eersc.aru ard French Brar Ppes, Cgar and ANElD AMBEER GOODS. CO., Ggarette Walkng Stcks, mounted n Gold, Slver, vory and Buckhorn. Molders, LMade and Mounted after any Desgn. Made and Mounted after any Desgn. PPES BOLED, REPARED, AND MOUNTED N GOLD AND SLVER. Repar Work and Engravng done on the premses. 338 WASHNGTON STREET.

5 v ELECTRC MOTORS.. FOR.. T JOUSOl ALL POWER PURPOSES. stn pparatus.c Hostng Apparatus. THE TECH. PaeClGal SUCCeSSUl OSYMeMlS lotor Co., 620 Atlantc Ave., BOSTON, - MASS...OF. Eleotrc Tra[wags. ARE THE.. EDSON AND THOMSON-HOUSTON. r t -^4 %T C! X T 401L 0 WALKER'S PRVATE ACADEMY, No. 24 DWGHT STREET, Evenng Classes from Oct. st to May 1st. Prvate Lessons daly from 10 to 6. t Please call or wrte. Drawng Boards, Papers, nks, Pens, nstruments, and Fountan Pens A.t DscoCted lates. A. D. MACLACHLAN, Tech. Co-operatve 214 Clarendon St., Store, a - Boston, Mass. The Electrcal Engneer. A Weekly Revew of Theoretcal and Appled Electrcty. ARE YOU a STUDENT, an ELECTRCAL ENGNEER, an ELECTR- CAL EXPERT, or n any way nterested n Electrcty? n any case you wll fnd THE ELECTRCAL ENGNEER an nterestng and useful weekly vstor. t s the oldest general electrcal journal n Amerca, and the leader n techncal excellence and enterprse. THE ELECTRCAL ENGNEER s n magazne form, convenent for readng, preservaton and bndng, and s amply and artstcally llustrated. t s always up to date wth electrcal progress. Address.. Subscrpton, $3.00 per year. The Electrcal Engneer, 203 Broadway, New York. Subscrptons receved at specal student rates by the Edtors of " The Tech,"

6 Ed T-F 'FE01-1. ~ ~ ~ ~ H TE~CLL A PRACTCAL Hand or P ower Planer oh 1-4 m m > SAMUEL USHER, PRNTER, NUMBER 7 DEVONSHRE B3OSTON, MNASS. v STREE'T, P4 0 EH O- M! c~d M (D a CL r m M X) H CD~C A Large Assortment of Steel Rules, Calpers, Dvders and Small To 0ols. A. J. WLKNSON & CO. 184 and 188 Washngton BOSTON, MASS. Street, s- L LL snm All knds of School and College Prntng for Classes and Fraterntes executed promptly, and n the hghest style of the art, at reasonable rates. ESTMATES CHEERF1ULL;Y FURNS HED. BANJO AND MANDOLN. G. L. LANSNG, Teacher, and Drector of Clubs, 58 A WNTER STREET, BOSTON, BEST NSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY N STOCK. MUSC, STRNGS, ETC. ABRLAM FRENCH CO.,, 91 and 93. Frankln Street, MPORTERS OF Chna, Glass and Fancy Pottery, Weddng and Brthday Gfts A SPECALTY. OUR CHESTERFELD, $3. OUR HARVARD, $2. Two new styles of hats for young men and youths n the correct shapes for Fall and early Wnter. Blacks, Seal and Englsh Browns, Pearl, Tan and Tobacco shades. HAT DEPARTMENT. A. SHUMAN & CO., O a TOVT, CLOTHERS and OUTFTTERS, ALL THE LATEST PATT'ERN, DNNER RCH CUT GLASS. SETS, From the Lowest Cost to Hghest Grade. WE ARE-THE LARGEST MPORTER OF HAVELAND & CO.'S FRENCH CHNA N THE UNTED STATES. 4fa Reasonable prces n our entre stock. ABRAM FRENCH GO.

7 v ~9'` C'Sn~ TH TCH New PEctures. C 3W -- r --- 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. FROSTr & - rl porter of- J. C. LTTLEFELD, ~ Tal0or anl Outflter,.91 ~ \a 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON., '" Exclusve Styles for Young Men. DRESS SUTS A SPECALTY..T OU?T TO Tr -DENDTrS.J DRAWNG N S TRU1MENT Supples for Students, Archtects, and Engneers. S:BTD -LXBE:tRAL DSCOLXNT TO W... ADAM S, No. Nao. :37 Cornhtll, Cornhll, Boston,. T. STUWDENTS.- S " TECH" SPECRL. WE ARE TALORS TO THE TECH CO-OPERATVE SOCETY. a r EXCLUSVE LONDON STYLES For students' wear our specalty, wth prces moderate. nspecton solcted. All goods warranted for excellence of make and superorty of colors. MESSENGER BROTHERS & TALORS AND MPORTERS, JONES No. 388 Washngton. Street, Boston.

8 -- _ -; The Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON, DECEDM\BER 1 1, NO. 9. Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by the students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF EDTORS. HARRY LAWSON RCE, '93, Edtor-n-Chef. FREDERCK HOPPN HOWLAND, '93 ALBERT FARWELL BEMS, '93. FREDERC WAT LORD, '93. JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93. HAROLD ANTHONY RCHMOND, '93. BEN EDWN HOLDEN, '94. RAYMOND BEACH PRCE, '94. ANDREW DANEL FULLER, '95. EDWARD LEBER, '95. JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93, Secretary. CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Busness Manager. CHARLES ROYCE BOSS, '93, Assstant B2usness Manager. Subscrpton, $2.5o per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. FRANK WooD, PRNTER, 352 WASHNGTON - ~ _.- _-. STREET, BOSTON. b N contnuaton of an edtoral whch appeared n THE TECH a short tme ago, we wsh to say a few words to such of our ~----. '- alumn as may be wthn reach. Probably you all realze how much an actve, nterest manfested -by the sons of a college may beneft that college. n the case of Technology, ths s especally so. Tech., s stll so young, that as yet ts graduates have, as a rule, been oblged to look out for themselves; but a generaton has passed snce ths grand nsttuton sent ts frstborn out nto the world, after dong all that a mother could do to prepare them for an unknown and uncertan future. Many of them have been successful; some have become famous; nearly all have done well. Technology s proud of them; have they forgotten ther Alma Mater? The nsttute has now so many chldren to care for that a long purse s necessary; and, what s more, the runnng expenses of such a famly are so enormous that there s lttle chance to lay by a dollar for a rany day. Here, then, s where Tech. needs the assstance of ts alumn. Unlke Columba, Harvard, and other large colleges, Technology has but a very small endowment; and were t not for the prudent admnstraton of a wse Faculty, ts very exstence would be precarous. nsttutons rcher than Tech. do not hestate to ask for money; why should we? No school n the world s to-day dong better or greater work than our own nsttute! Does not that deserve the hearty support of all ts loyal sons? Students, also, whle at Tech. could be much benefted by the co-operaton of enthusastc alumn. Every week one hears of a new dormtory, a new athletc feld, or gymnasum beng presented to a college by ts frends. Judgng by the present records of our football, baseball, and athletc teams, lttle would be mpossble for us wth a good athletc feld and well-equpped gymnasum? Nothng bulds up and strengthens a school lke athletcs. To be sure, we don't come here for athletcs, and have but lttle tme to devote to physcal exercse of any sort; but for that very reason we should have the facltes to employ that short tme to the best advantage. THE TECH, realzng that the perod s at hand when the nsttute ought to receve the fnancal, moral, and ntellectual support of ts members of all ages, urges everyone, alumnus and undergraduate, to keep n touch wth the Technology of to-day,-to lsten to ts needs, share ts trumphs, and to ad ts wondrous growth. THE TECH desres to receve news concernng everyone connected n the past wth the nsttute, wshes to bnd closer together all who chersh old Rogers Buldng;

9 T14Ef: and, n short, to take the place of a "Graduates' Magazne" untl that place 's flled by the proper publcaton. VDENTLY t s tme to call attenton agan to the fact that the boards n the corrdors and entres of the several buldngs are put there for use, and that all students are expected to examne the notces posted there, at least, occasonally. A large part of the men seem to be almost unaware of the exstence of these boards. The recent experence of the Executve Commttee of the Republcan Club brought out ths pont most forcbly. At a tme when so many students were nterested n one subject, t would naturally be supposed that the notces concernng unforms, torches, organzaton, etc., whch were beng posted daly, would receve very general attenton. Such was not the case. Men were constantly comng to members of the Commttee to ask questons whch, had they but glanced at the bulletn boards, would have been answered n a moment. Ths s not as t should be. n an nsttuton lke ours, where students see so lttle of each other outsde the class room, t s pecularly necessary that they take advantage of what opportunty there s for the dssemnaton of news, and observe the notces carefully. Let every man take a look once a day as he goes to or from rectaton. t wll only requre a mnute or two, and may save hmself and others much trouble and nconvenence. E recently publshed a local mentonng the fact that the Senors were dscussng the pros and cons of adoptng the cap and gown for Commencement and Class Day, and a word here may help to brng the subject more promnently before not only the members of '93, who are mmedately nterested, but the lower classes as well, who may have the same queston to decde n subsequent years. t certanly does seem proper that the members of the graduatng class, who are then celebratng, n the presence of ther frends and relatves, the completon of ther course, should have some approprate mark to dstngush them from the rest of the student body. Unquestonably the -cap and gown s well ftted for ths purpose. t s unversally becomng, t lends an ar of learnng an'd gravty to the wearer, whch s emnently sutable at Tech., and fnally t s conventonal, so that outsders would not mstake the Senors for ntates nto some local socety. Yale, Harvard, Brown, and several other\ colleges have adopted t wth great satsfacton to all. Why should not Tech.? Let 93, one of the most progressve classes that ever reached the Senor year, thnk the matter over, and, f feasble, show by the adopton of the cap and gown that t s ready to be frst here as t has been frst so often before. (OMMUNGAl3ONS. The Edtor.s do not hold themselves respousble for opnons expressed b), correspondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TEC-:- WOULD lke to call the attenton of some of the nsttute men to the fact that the Commttee who provded the unforms for the parade has come out n debt, as s the fate of almost all commttees whch have any large fnancal functons. The most deplorable thng about ths debt s that t was ncurred because some of the' men who ordered suts were not honest enough to come and get them when the weather was unfavorable, and a few men were dshonest enough to keep wrong change, whch was gven them by accdent n the great rush at the tme of the sale of the suts. The money does not amount to a very great sum, and t has been lessened very much by the untrng efforts of the commttee, but there s at present more money due the manufacturers of the suts than the men n the nsttute have any rght to ask the members of the commttee to pay. The classes should take acton on ths matter, and see f they cannot ad the commttee n rasng the small sum that remans unpad. Any nformaton may obtaned by addressng (Box 22.) PRESDENT REPUB. CLUn. m r. o

10 4 2-rJ- T4tn t6~o$f "Wth all thy faults," etc. The Lunch Room stll contnues full. Athletc Club meetng a week from Saturday. Dr. Thomas Evans has been apponted Assstant n Organc Chemstry. The Junors have fnshed Heat, and begun work n the Physcal Laboratory. Thanksgvng dnner n the dormtory was lke a feast n a banquet hall deserted. Have you notced the row of puppets that adorns the rdge of the new Publc Lbrary? TE:CH always has a communcaton headng to use should occason offer. Hasn't anyone any new deas? E. P. Gll, '92, was n Boston wthn the last week. He came north to attend the two great football games. The varous courses n '93 have met and elected members of the commttee for nomtng class day offcers. The Sophomore Cvls are makng a survey at Clarendon Hlls, whle the good weather makes the transt possble. t s rumored that Mr. Hagar's voce wll stand n the way of hs degree, f he s not more careful to modulate t a lttle. The theaters were well patronzed durng vacaton by nsttute men who were detaned n Boston for one cause or another. The Board of Edtors flls up but slowly. Nnety-three wll let go before long. Walk up, gentlemen, and try your grp.. Several Freshmen have decded that they were not as brght as they mght have been had they been brghter--and knder. "The ankle of ncdence s equal to the nklng of reflecton," sad the Sophomore, as he thought of the tme when he was a boy. Mr. R. H. Sweetser, who graduated last year, s at Sparrows Pont, n the smeltng works of the Maryland Steel Company. Now that the football season s over, we can all vow strct allegance to work, a vow whch we can hope to keep--for a few days. The tme of year s fast approachng when the persuasve youth makes plan to hs stern parent how necessary s a rase n hs monthly stpend. The Fall Rver boat last Wednesday nght carred a large contngent of TECH men on ther way to New York for a Thanksgvng rest (?). The electon of the Class Day Commttee wll occur on the second Wednesday n the second term, and not on the frst, as stated n the last number of TECH. Nnety-fve's annual class dnner wll take place at Young's, Frday evenng, December 6. Remember ths date, Sophomores, and arrange to take a nght off. The Henry R. Worthngton Co. have presented the Mechancal Engneerng Department a three-nch Worthngton meter havng a capacty of 6oo00 cubc feet. Amd the omnous slence whch followed so many names durng roll calls on a recent Saturday mornng could be almost heard an echo of the cheers at Sprngfeld. A number of the professors kndly excused ther classes from laboratory work on the afternoon before Thanksgvng n order to allow the men an early start for home. Nnety-three has voted to present the beautful class banner to the man who shall be decded, on the Statstcan's fgures, as the most popular man n the class. t s a foolsh dea and wll doubtless be abandoned. The banner should reman the property of the class, and go to the future trophy room.

11 76 'S14E T CFE~jCR- The Senors have decded to hold ther annual dnner sometme durng the second term, whch they deem to be the most approprate tme for ths event n the fourth year. On account of Professor Letang's serous llness, Mr. Meade, who has held a Roche travelng scholarshp, has been engaged to gve nstructon n the Archtectural Department. The Senor Class ths year s qute as large as that of last, a rough estmate gvng the same number of regular students, vz: one hundred and forty-four, and a larger number of specal students. Prof. James M. Crafts, formerly Senor Professor of Chemstry at the nsttute, wll ths year have charge of all work n Organc Chemstry. The Lfe Class s now n charge of Mr. Adams. n one of the larger programmes sold at Sprngfeld on the day of the Yale-Harvard game, the base ball cut of the Nnety-two Technque was made use of. The M.. T. was however erased. We are acquanted wth a few men who guessed Cleveland, Russell, Exeter, and Yale. These men are now so rch that they have "money to burn." The shorn "lambs you see" are not so happy, however.. The crtcal person wll notce many verdant mustaches stll clngng to the upper lps of some of the senors. The coeffcent of growth s as small n ther case, as n that renowned case of "Technque" fame. A strange mana for bettng seems recently to have pervaded the fourth year Mechancal Drawng room, whch bds far, at ts present rapd rate of contagon, to exclude all other busness there n the near future. The followng new appontments have been made by the Faculty: Rchard E. Eads, Jr., from Johns Hopkns, Assstant n Bology; J. Russell Lncoln, M.. T. '71, Assstant n Santary Chemstry, n place of Mr. Hersam. The '92 Class Day Commttee, through ts charman, Mr. George Wendell, has presented to the Co-operatve Socety the surplus remanng over the class day expenses, the amount beng about two hundred and ffty dollars. Among the men to go down to New York on the evenng before Thanksgvng were, F. H. Howland, Marvne Gorham, Frank M. Southard, A. B. Wadsworth, C. E. Leber, E. B. Brown, J. Godchaux, F. T. Towne, and many others. Mr. B (severely): "Who told you how to wrte that?" Student: "My grammar, sr!" Mr. B----- (authortatvely): "You were told to do these wthout outsde help; shall gve you zero, sr." Up to date a Soph. holds the record, as far as we can ascertan. He s the happy (?) possessor of fourteen Faculty notces n one week. We feel safe to add that any nformaton concernng "lucratve postons" wll be gladly receved by hm. General Walker vsted the " gym" a short tme ago. Unfortunately there was not the usual number present at the tme, and most of those there were "restng." Let us hope the Presdent wll try t agan when the usual scene of actvty s presented. Next, Chrstmas, and then the Semes. Chrstmas s on Sunday ths year and the usual twenty-four hours vacaton may not materalze. The exams. wll however occur as advertsed and no features wll be omtted. They are earler than usual. Remember. Junor (translatng): "Then Frnk held out hs hand and sad, ' Let us be frends agan Mr. B--, " Ah, ah! more emphatc sr, f you please." Junor (emphatcally): "He thrust out hs duke wth a 'put t there, old man, and call t square."' 90 5 a 1.

12 .1, '.1, j O 11, 11 Y lrl-]er~ -r~cm. THE TECH would lke to call the attenton of everybody to the Lowell Free Course of Lectures now gong on. A lst of the varous subjects and lecturers may be obtaned n the Secretary's Offce, where also tckets may be obtaned by those desrng to attend any of the lectures. The Sophomores are somewhat ndgnant over the new automatc tme lock on the physcs lecture room door. The devce s n electrcal connecton wth Cambrdge Observatory, and locks the door at exactly fve mnutes past twelve. t s correct to one tenth of a second. t looks as though Mr. Rchmond would have a walkover for class poet. The other offces, however, bd far to be hotly contested, and by many good men. Much electoneerng s beng quetly ndulged n, although the more conservatve sentment s aganst t. Let the offce seek the man. The followng Senors have been elected by the respectve Courses to represent them n the Class Day Nomnatng Commttee: Course., Houck, Fay, Bems; Course., Alden, Gorham, Blake; Course., Albee; Course V., Dllon; Course V., Thomas, Norton, Morss, Tantor; Course X., Dorman. nnocent Chld: "Oh, aunte! can see my face n the glass." Mrs. Beaconstreet Brownng: "My chld! You should say you see your face reflected n the mrror, and content yourself wth tryng to dscover the reason why your mage s the same dstance behnd the mrror that your face s n front of t." Two Freshmen were readng the result of the " Tech." Presdental vote on the bulletn board, when one turned to hs companon and sad: "Who s Mr. Scatterngs, anyhow, Ted?" Oh, no! we don't drnk, thank you. We hope to be able to get around n a day or two, but the shock was so great, so panful, you know! The effects are scatterng, however. 77 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L- The Technology Lunch Club whch has been formed wthn the last two months, meets daly at one o'clock at the Tremont House, and on Wednesdays a specal room s reserved for members, between the hours of one and two. All former students and nstructors are elgble to membershp, and frends of members are always welcome. Any communcatons regardng the Club may be addressed to Professor Tyler. Wanderng nto a "Descrp" lecture the other day, when about two mnutes were left to demonstrate a twenty mnute problem,.we heard somethng lke ths from the lecturer: "You see then that that s equal to that, that perpendcular to that, that that that and the projectons of that that that and that, and we get that that, that that that and that, also that, that that that that and that as the requred projectons." f any one has n hs possesson a nce sprng overcoat, a derby, a bran-new sweater, a coat, vest, trousers, shrt, te,-n fact, the whole or part of any apparel from a shrt collar to a sock, whch he dd not spend hs shekels for, he wll readly fnd the owner by perusng the " Lost" notces; the frut of the Sophomore-Freshmen game whch s annually thrust upon us for months after that mportant event. Men n Course. have been well represented at the Lowell nsttute lectures on "Earth Measurng," by T. C. Mendenhall, Supt. U. S. Coast and Geodetc Survey. Ths survey by the government s one of the most accurate n the world. A bref sketch of our knowledge of the earth's fgure, lattude and longtude, trangulaton, topography, and hydrography, tdes, gravty, measurements, etc., were gven n a very nterestng manner. On the nvtaton of the Harvard Chapter of the Delta Upslon Fraternty, the Technology Chapter vsted Cambrdge Tuesday, November 22d, the football elevens of the respectve

13 78 8FtfAlM E PWHl~r~p. chapters ndulgng n a frendly match. Technology, by hard work and by the generosty of Harvard n allowng the last touchdownt was doubtful whether tme was up or notmanaged to wn by the score of 2 to 8. For Harvard, Green and Nchols (capt.) dd the best work, Green scorng both touchdowns. Tech. scored on touchdowns by Wells and Clapp, and a safety by Harvard; the frst goal was kcked. The team lned up as follows: rushers-wells '95, Thropp '94, Crary '94, Cox '93, Wood '94, Pper '94, Hutchnson '92; quarter back, Tenny, '94; half backs, Le Bosquet '95 and Clapp '93; full back, P. H. Thomas, '93 (capt.). The brllant tacklng of Hutchnson and Thomas prevented Harvard from scorng several tmes. Tech.'s center was nvncble. The Harvard Chapter dd all n ther power to make the occason an enjoyable one. There has been -much trouble of late n managng sparrng meetngs n regard to the przes. Wth the excepton of the college men and a very few others, all the so-called "amateur" boxers demand as przes somethng much more substantal than the ordnary cups whch are gven as trophes. Many actually demand gold watches, and, n certan cases, ntmate that they wll refuse to fght unless a very consderable amount of cash s pad them "for expenses." Ths sprt s n drect opposton to that of the bona _de amateur, and n many cases, the letter of the law s also volated. Wth such a state of thngs growng contnually worse and worse, t became apparent that radcal measures should be taken. The followng clubs, n and around Boston, recently met and formed a code of agreements to hold these sem-professonal fghters: n check: Boston Athletc Assocaton, Trmount Athletc Club, Suffolk Athletc Club, Dorchester Athletc Club, Fr. Scully's Gymnasum Athletc Assocaton, and the Cooper Socal and Athletc Club. The code, whch s very sensble, and whch s what has been needed for some tme, reads as follows: We, the undersgned, hereby enter nto the followng agreement wth regard to gvng boxng exhbtons: For all specal bouts we wll not pay more than $20 for the prze. For all open classes we wll not pay more than $35. We wll gve specal bouts for the followng class of men only: Those who have won or fnshed second n any open class, or who have won a specal bout; for men who come from outsde Boston we may pay car fares for themselves and one traner, and we may also pay hotel blls not to.exceed one day for the same; n case hotel blls are pad they must be pad by the club drectly to the hotel. We agree to mmedately report any man who demands other than legtmate expenses, and such man's entry shall not be accepted thereafter for any event whatever. Any man who, havng had a specal bout arranged for hm, shall fal to take part n the same, wthout reasonable excuse, wll be nelgble to compete n the future. The entrance fee for all open events shall be $, whch wll be returned to all actual compettors. Each man enterng shall be gven one tcket, admttng hmself and traner. Ths was sgned by the above-mentoned clubs, and n addton the M.. T. A. C., Rversde Boat Club, and Bradford Boat Club, are also wllng to agree to t. He wrote on perfumed cards to her (Hs letters were not few), And flled wth lovng phrases were Those danty bllet doux. "My dearest love," they all begn, And close, "Your fathful Thomas"-- And now they're beng flaunted n A sut for breach of promse. -Colutcba Spectator. There was a far maden perverse Who had an ambton to nurse; But her patent she fed On cookng-school bread, And they carred hm off n a hearse. - Yale Record.

14 -- m CCL1--1 rrl- )-- -- lm j 'T--][ 'rn4 79 ^ rt H E TLO t ~ -^ - -1, " WTH all thy faults lo-v-e thee stll," was the sound that escaped from a small room on the top story of a St. James Avenue boardng house. The omnpresent, shallow-voced tenor was exercsng hs lungs and stranng hs voce to captvate the heart of the scullery mad n the ktchen on the ground floor. The Lounger, whose roomn then bordered closely on that of the cast-off Bjou snger, was entrely unconscous of all dscord and flat notes; the snger was for once unapprecated by hs fellow-boarders, for there was not even a feelng of resentment chershed by hs only audtor. The musc ceased, and the Lounger reganed conscousness. Wth a nght-wth-the-boys feelng about hm he stood up, whlst hs face underwent a few contortons arsng from great sufferng, and lt a cgarette, "To take the taste out of my mouth," as he slowly sad to hmself. Even talkng was panful, for the muscles of hs cheeks were qute sore. t was Thanksgvng Day, and he had been gulty of the ndscreton of allowng hs landlady to test hs physcal endurance and hs ablty to wthstand her subtle posons. He knew t would be a foolsh experment, and that he would regret the step he wshed to take n the cause of scence, but he consdered that a future member of the Faculty should have coped wth all crcumstances and condtons of the student's lfe. How much trouble and anxety he would be able to save hs pupls n the days to come, f. he could be well posted on ths the worst of boardng house epdemcs, the annual desre of the landlady to overfeed her guests! He feared the effect of the mnce pe, whch would n all probablty refuse to be dgested on any grounds, and le dormant wthn hm for a week; but he nerved hmself wth the thought of the beneft to scence, and that he could publsh a pamphlet on the result of hs experment, to be sold at Rdler's for more than he had pad for hs last overcoat. When brave deeds are to he done, the brave men are on hand to do them, he thought, as he felt the metaphorcal slap of the Faculty on -hs back, showng ther approval. He realzed now how foolsh he had been, as he looked n the mrror at hs pale face. Not a shadow of hope on hs countenance; only a look of despar greeted hm as he gazed at hmself. He decded to thnk t over. "To be, or not to be---" the Lounger hestated; he had let hs head rest on the back of hs char, and sleep had come to hs rescue. "That s the queston," answered hs landlady, appearng n the form of an enormous turkey. "Whether 'ts nobler n the body to suffer the slngs and msses of outrageous cookng?" asked the Lounger. "Or to take up measures aganst a table full of troubles, and by refusng end them," sad the landlady. "To de; to sleep; no more; and by sweet sleep to say we end the pan and the thousand natural shocks that am her to after eatng your unhealthy meal. Do you refer to that?" sad the Lounger. "'Ts a consummaton devoutly to be wshed, f there would be no coroner's nquest," repled the landlady. "Ay, there's the rub, and makes us bear those lls we have than fly to others that we know not of," added the Lounger. '"Thus conscence does make cowards of us all," she repled. "And enterprses of great ptch and moment wth ths regard ther currents turn awry!" ejaculated the Lounger. "Soft you, now," sad the landlady. "Wtch, n thy orsons, may all thy sns be remembered," groaned the Lounger, as he awoke to hear a lght knockng at hs door. " heard you groanng for so long a tme that thought you mght be very ll," sad far Ophela, who had the front room on the same floor on whch the Lounger lved. You may magne, knd reader, the thoughts and words whch flooded the Lounger's bran and choked hs husky utterance. He realzed he was alone wth the object of hs affectons, and, unlke the hero of the play, hle was unable to master the stuaton wth a gesture, for he was desperately ll. He pctured to hmself how an actor would carry the thng through to a successful ssue by smply

15 80 THEW T ECHo sayng, "We are alone! knew t would be so, and my rght arm s ready to protect thee. Let famne, war and pestlence come; we care not, for we are all n all to each other. Come! Let us embrace (sad n a low tone). Ye gods! your cheeks are pale! My darlng, do you doubt me, or s t that you have made an ndscreet attempt to be too knd to the holday turkey. Seest thou, my love, yonder lamp, just lghted? So let our lves be sparks upon the sea of lfe. Lke the meteors caused by a comet, let us abde n peace the rest of our days. The tme s comng when we must part for a short tme. wll away, but come back to return agan 'ere you can realze that have made the attempt to leave thee." A look of resgnaton was upon the face of the Lounger, about ten mnutes after the entrance of the only woman who had ever fgured n hs lfe, when he realzed that, nstead of sayng any of the touchng words, customary and fttng on such occasons, he had only swayed back and forth n hs char and groaned. Hs eyes closed, and hs mnd was so far adrft that he thought of how an actor would propose, and forgot to play hs own part. He had allowed hs golden opportunty to pass by; he realzed ths when he opened hs eyes and found hmself once more alone. Thus ended one of the grandest romances n hstory. THE NWARD LGHT. The waters spread before hm dark and dm, And hate and scorn were hs farewell from home, Yet, brave upon that western sea unknown, Mutterng wth doubts and fears, and dangers grm, He saled, obedent to the lght wthn' That sparkled for hs mghty soul alone; The hate and scorn of temple, palace, throne, Laughter and chans-what were all these to hm? And thus, my soul, sal forth upon that sea Murmurng around ths lfe; wth fearless eyes Gaze deep wthn, where truth alone abdes. And, as for ths great prophet, bold and free, Who knows what worlds unseen for thee shall rse, Bathed n the waves of what eternal tdes? - rale Lt. A HNT. "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? And you're-qute-sure, there's no gettng 'round t?" -Amherst Student. CHANGE. The harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of musc shed, No longer sounds; the banjo fend Gets n hs work nstead. -- Trnty 7Zblet. SERENADE. n the gentle lght of the slvery moon He sang a serenade, On the lstenng ears of the fleetng nght, To hs heart's own chosen mad. And e'en as the last notes de away, Up goes the wndow pane, And the other fellow poltely asks f he won't oblge agan. - WVllarms Weekly. ON BLLS. At the frst of the month grow morbd and sad, As gaze on that ple beleve n the sayng that never was potent before- "Ts more blessed to gve than receve." MY GUESTS. opened my door to Sorrow, wated her day by day, sad " She wll come to-morrow,"- She tarred and tme slpped away. Joy came, her radant sster, To break her bread wth me, clasped her close and kssed her, set my soul to her key, -- Lezh, lurr. And forgot had wated for sorrow, And watched for her comng no more, When lo! one btter to-morrow, Sorrow's self stood at the door! A CHANGE. -nlander. n cap and bells the jester once, Amused the laughng town; But now we see ths pastme fall To those n cap and gown! - Wllams Weekly.? t. 2F h

16 j Neglgee Shrts, Fshng and Btowng Shrts, Gymnasum Suts, Sweaters, Towels and Wraps. Flannels, Oxfords, Chevots, Madras, and, Pure Slk Shrtngs. At NOYES BROS. 14,rmR 'H7EC~cm. THE TECF{. GLOVES, Made to our specal order. The New GOLD TAN. The Famous London Tan at $.35, Fownes' New Craven Tan, Fownes' New Cavendsh Tan, Fownes' Best Cheverette. COACHMEN'S GLOVES, LONDON MADE, At NOVES BROS. New Cravats For Qentlemen. Englsh Long Scarfs. The London Puff. The New Ascot, v The Derby. S.3El TS for Busness Wear, for Outng, Neglgee, for Travelng, for Dress Occasons, most thoroughly made, and always n stock for mmedate use. LADES' and MEN'S ULSTERS, for Storm, for Street, for Travelng. Wth rubber or wthout. dlbanhe:t WFAEPS For the Study, For the Sck Room, For the Bath, For Steamer Travelng, For the Ralway Carrage. $2.75 to $35.00 E5OUXX.LJ:lE~) ';3 ELaJl -1 Elf-X ;xxnt -=-mdrlauts (Dxx U]appp racatoxa..* V11 Washngton and Summer Streets, Boston, Mass., U. S.A. 111_ kt ers, weoaters, Tenns suts, And Clothng of all knds, CLEANSED OR DYED and carefully pressed. ALSO A Boolp? NEW TECH, FNE FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT. Furnshed LEWANDO'S French Dyeng and Cleansng Establshment, 7 Temple Place, BOSTON th Avenue, - - NEW YORK. 'Bundles called for ant delvered. St0 DORMTORY, Favorably stuated at the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. Sutes To let, ncludng heat and baths. Restaurant n Buldng. For terms apply on the premses. J-all. GODFREY MORSE, PROPRETOR.

17 vl 111 THE TE'CH. F u 4D~, D 'U 3NT M %T E, TALOR AND MPORTER, Transcrpt Buldng, 328 Washngton St., cor. Mlk St., To be entrely Satsfyng should have EASE, GOOD STYLE and DURABLTY. Ths tro of Essentals are possessed by the BOSTON. POPULAR PRCES Y-l HATHAWAY, SOULE & FNE SHOES, And we respectfully request Lades and Gentlemen 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. HARRNCTON (ncorporated). 35 BOYLSTON STOREET, Between Washngton and Tremont Streets, BOSTON. T. E. LOVEJOY, Manager. You can save fully 25 per cent by purchasng your Fall Sut and Fall Cor. LEOPOLD MORSE & Oversack from CO., Washngton and Brattle Streets. We manufacture all our clothng, and have exclusve patterns n over one hundred styles especally adapted for young men. AN NSPECTON OF OUR LARGE STOCK S SOLCTED. L. E. FLETCHER & CO. HATTERS AND MEN'S OUTFTTERS, 0 Hats 4 Leadqg and Gorreot tygles for Young Rel. * * * N oveltes A Nelkwear, Gloves, Zoser, ad Ulderwear. CANES, UMBRELLAS, Etc. 158 BOYLSTON STREET (ouu. Common), BOSTON.

18 THE: TE CH. x +... Specaltes + +o R Coat Shrts.-Open front all the' way down, busness and dress, $t.5o and $z.oo. Chevot Shrts.-Wth hgh turn-down collars n new colorngs. Walkng Gloves.--'Russan Kassan," $.50, very desrable. Englsh Gloves n large varety. Umbrellas.-The "'Langwood" close foldng, $6 (smallest made). Hgh Class Neck Dress.-n new shapes and desgns. "Monte Carlo" the combned Four n-hand and Ascot s decdedly new. Collars.-Latest "Copley Square" and "Lord Kennard." Underwear.-Jaros Hygenc, (best made) non-shrnkable, non-rrtatng. Sweaters and Bowel Bands of the same. Balbrggan underwear n close-fttng, $.5o and $2. Full Dress Wear.-n the latest fashon. 509 Washngton, cor. West Street, 641 Washngton, cor. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON THEATRE. - COLUMBA THEATRE.- Monday, November z8th, ~Monday, 28th, Novem~ber ~ t t 0Charles Frohman's Boston "Babes n the Wood." Stock Company nthe new Evenngs at 8; matnees e play "Surrender." Evenngs at 8; matnees Wed- ~~~~~~at 2. ~ : '-nesday : : : ~ and Saturday at 2. HOLLS ST. THEATRE. -Monday, November 28th, E. H. Sothern n '"Capt. Lettarblar." Evenngs at 7.45; matnees at 2. Eve- GLOBE THEATRE.-Monday, November 28th, Rchard Mansfeld n "Scarlet Letter." nngs at 8; matnees at 2. BOSTON MusEuM.-Saturday evenng, November 26th, a very laughable comedy "Nerves," preceded by Bouccault's delghtful sketch "Kerry." Evenngs at 8; matnees at 2. TREMONT THEATRE.- Monday, November 28th, last week of Russell's Comedans and Amela Glover n the "New Cty Drectory." Evenngs at 8; matnees at 2. BOWDON SQUARE THEATRE.-Monday, November 28th, "The Dazzler." Evenngs at 8; matnees at 2. CO-OPERATVE TALORS TO NEARLY ALL THE SCHOOLS 'AND COLLEGES. FRAN K3 D. SOMERS, No. 5 Park St., Boston. Specal desgns n Woolens for Student trade. of any fne talorng frm n the country. We do the largest Student trade

19 x THUE TEBCH. MPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND DEALERS N FNE HATS AND FNE FURS, 377 and 379 Washngton Street, opp. Frankln Street, Boston, Mass, WE AM FOR THE FNEST AND BEST. Seal skn garments to order, talor measure, ft guaranteed. O*- 0 't&fe O&O 0@ **- 00 NEW AND CO-RECT STYLES. Furs receved on storage, nsured aganst moths and fre. -- tfotowrapfer s now located at hs New Stulo, wth Recepton Room and Ateler only one Flght from the Street, 146 TREMONT STREET, OVER HUYLER'S, BOSTON, MASS. *-a 0* * 0 Awarded the Grand Prze by the Photographers' Assocaton of Amerca, at Washngton, D. C., x89o. THLEPHONE CONNECTON COPLEY SQ. HOTEL, Huntngton Avenue ~p Exeter Street. AMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. 4 Cafe open from 7 A. M. to 12 P. 4M. F. S. RSTEEN & CO. 465 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON. GLUSS WORK f SPECLTY. All sttngs made by the propretor. GElNTLE AMEN!M wsh to call your attenton to the fact that am payng the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also Cleanng and Reparng done at short notce. Send postal to M. KEEZER, 613 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON. J. R. WHPPLE. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. J. B. WHPPLE. W. H. LAPONTEBC. R. F. FORD. C.. LNDSAY. C.M. HART. PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON. J. R. WHPPLE. J. B. WHPPLE. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. W. H. LAPoNTE. R. F. FORD. C.. LNDSAY. C. M. HART.

20 THED T}ECH. x l:.,l, ARCHTECTURAL 'AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS, For Students' use and for Room Decoraton. Specal rates to Members of the M.. T. Co-operatve. PHOTOGRAPH MOUNTNG AND FRAMNG. SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., 338 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. -, Drawng Boards, Drawng Blocks, Whatman's Papers, Manllas, Hggns' Lqud DAMRELL & UPHAM, nk, French nk, Etc. The Old Corner Bookstore, r C DROLE CD rawng Materals, Statonery, and ( 283 Waohngton St., Boator. Students' Supples. Cor. Boylston and Berkeley Streets. Frau WooJd, flrnter, 352 NVasftqtot Street, 1ostot. STUDENTS, BUSNESS, and PROFESSONAL Preferred nsure n TRAVELNG, the Atlas. MEN Whle travelng by Steam, Electrcty or Oable, THE ATLAS ACCDENT NSURANCE COMPANY, o0ra mozwox-ss 186 Devonshre Street, Boston, Mass. Permanent Loss of Loss of Weekly n- Death by Total BothEyes, Rght Hand Loss of Loss of demntywll Accdent. Dsablty. Hands, or or ether Left Hand. One Eve. be pad for Feet. Foot, _ 2 Weeks, $5,000 $2,500 $5,000 $2,500 $1,250 $650 $25 5,000 2,500 5,000 a,50 2,500 1, HENRY E. TURNER, Pres. HUGH BROWNE, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. THos. M. EVERETT, Supt. Agences. tany nformaton n regard to Atlas Polces may be had of the Manager of Tech.

21 F.., xl THE TECH. DAMbLE. STODDARED & K-E:NDXALL, We have a Complete Lne of Football Goods, and General Athletc Supples, Also CUTLERY, FSHNG TACKLE, SKATES, and RHAND CAMERAS. New England Agents for The Ellptc Wheel, as rdden by Johnson, tme DAM E, STODDARD & KENDALL, 374 WAStXNGSTOKN STrtEE3T., l- nostoro, MAS.k 1 f T Hn-- E _ = BRUswG (Amercan Plan.) NEAR THE Museum of Fne Arts, _ New Old South, Trn- =-... ty (Phllps Brooks's) Church, and OPPO- STE NSTTUTE of TECHNOLOGY. BOSTON'S Grandest Hotel BARNES & DUNKLEE Propretors. \ Y( TOeaa. (rearest European Plan Hotel to M.. T.) n the Centre of Boston's Fashonable Dstrct, THE BACK BAY. Opened November, 886, and wthn one week, the Traveller sad, "t has establshed tself as the Delmonco of Boston." FOREGN 3BOSTONB BOOKSTORE. CARL SCHOENHOF, 144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Lberal Dscount to Tech. Especally Students, on Works mported to order. Note-Books, S TUDENTS Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, and Farchlds and Frankln Pens, etc. H. H. CARTER & Co., 3 Beacon St. "' CO-OPERATVE STORE." N EW CUSHON TRES, $100. MAL. PNEUMATCS, $120. ALL DROP FORGNGS. NTERCHANGEABLE PARTS. Also, $135 and $150 GRADES; LADES' $100 and BOYS' $35. h. HAND.SOMEST ALND D BEST WHTEELS. SECONDHAND WHEELS ALWAYS ON HAND. WM. READ & 107?SEtlNGTON ST'REE3T SONS, Manufacturers, GET CATALOGUE. 3E3 X1:Brr <)2+-T

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