Entared At$ the Porrt-Officc, Boston.l Massf., am SSecand-Class 'M utter. Philip 'r- M 4. S GOAK G tr- DAIRY ILLlUNCH ROOMs '71~~~~~~~~~~~ W here can be had sandwiches of all kind, S3oups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Daiiy Lunch, 5 Pure Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints, Five and Ten Pound BoxesE Pure, Fresh Milk And Cream, delivered-in Glass jars.. Fresh-laid Eggs. - Pure, Full Cream Cheese, Ainerican (plain), Sage,- -0M Neufohatel and Edam. . EMIR" GENAA1. ANL A&GE U Kul-K nur U U e VOLT SAE AND HOUNTINGTON AECAMER Offers large and 220 COLUMBUS AYENUE, i !-pleasant ::. Woutsid e ul.D- TuhT0B1"TATI-. . I ~~rooins, from $7.00 per week upwa rd.i11Fe and enPu !~i'-f~:(??,"'.;<~'.- :,re . _.-u, FrsFull :-, Mik : .andCrom- .Dining. o.eN am1 roaoms..etlivberec$ heseH' . , Imported. . GassJr.To -andI (pan,Sae.,..: rsdad.DoAericns. aeste- ' Eg. - C _.W..gars IV, -oxcoli.-- .__ conducted on Euro- and:Tolbacco, pean plan. }E?:' : .'~< ~;~ iAn elegant Gen- POOL TABLE IN THE REAR. tlernen's Ga has G. W. -CLARKE, Tobacconist. ::<' ~'-~ .~-~' ' .~t~~ '~~'recently '--" been added ,'- '-;'~:~ ~~~~~~ecn...ly be aed D.B. FISH, formerly of The Thorndike, La Pompa- i dour and all -styles of Hair Cutting a specialty. Puo.ME. flr. dROk L7ND 'i ~?.-b.,.---49Ws~~~o f~E ;..Our Calf Balmorals and Bluchers at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 are stylish and _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r i-'"'- -OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT~' THAN EVER BEFORE.4' '~ ~ Berc. A large assortment of all styles for YOUNG ,MEN. Russet Storm Bluchers at reasonable prices. Our Cal Bamoas a.ndBluchers,-,?' atr D,$400( $4.5 andrr.$5.00e/Z ar stls n .- . l e. ;,¥..... _ HAVIN'G MADE E-XTENSIVE I ALTERATIONS,.HON WEI.HAVE BETTER FACILITIES IN .~,"--.'Y4_ -. ,¥. A. U. GT 8O.AT.f HAVING;x Sh44 MAW = F I ne. EC I Russet SoBr LSTONucesYEE a rsonialet pric Goeds. BOSTONw /70]'Z..VTO¥o~fioi~,ePtd//c,T~t?~;S} ardn, ] 0S~zI ' A/URO ,AN -F'LA -I., - .7 ,. . - '. T-HE, TECHI- . . I a - I-- ----- Y -- *aF C I A PRACTICAL COLLINS & FAIRBANKS Celebrated Hats, Hand or Power Planer r X0 3Iackibltoshies, Uimbrellas, Canes-Styles Correct, Quality UnTtequlaled. Sole Agelnts for Ilelrry Hleath's anld WVhiite's Lonxdoln Ilats. 381 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. VOICE TRAINING, READING, RECITATION, ORATORY. SPECIAL TERlMS TO M. I. T. STrUDENTS A. J. WILKINSON & C $I.00 PER LESSON. Stammering and other defects of speech treated. &I'FOBES'HANDBOOKS, "DECLA-MATIONS" Parts I. and II., " RECITATIONS " and " READINGS " are 50 cts. each. REFERENCeS: Moses Merrill H-Iead Master Boston Public Latin School; Frank Vogel, Assist. Professor Modern Languages, M. I. T. 184 and 188 Washington Street, WALTER K. FOBES, BOSTON, MASS. I sL a la,---- I -· -· · 111 Room ,7, Pierce Building, Copley Sq., Boston. IN EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. WALTER C. BROOKS & CO., - TO- M. I. T. CO=OPERATIVE SOCIEITY. 15 MILK STREET, BOSTO1N, MASS. BIRTIIPLACE (OF FRANKL.IN. 11.ii THE T ECH. IaE FRANK A. HOWES, MR. E.WOODWORTH MASTERS, I HAIR DRESSINC PARLOR SCHOOL FOR DANCING. E HOTEL OXFORD, HUNTINGTON AVENUE, Entrance, 7 Park Sq. (Formerly of Copley Square Hotel.) Class or Private Lessons. ARlCADlE HALL to let for select Open Evenings till S. Saturday lEvenings till 10. parties. All rates mnloderate. X :0 if L Mu ~ x 1W 41CBew 4 Drawing Boards, Papers, WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMY inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens At Di.oo ntciL Elat N. No. 24 DWIGHT STREET, Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st. A. D. M!ACLACHLAN, Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6, Tech. Co-operative Store, R Please call or write. 214 Clarendon St., - - Boston, Mass. Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Pens, Inks of all kinds, STUDENTS' + Fountain Pens. PERI:EODICAL AND 1MA GAZINES. Writing Paper and Envelopes with TECH Monogram and Imprint SUPPLIES.* Paper by the Pound, at S~-.. "iWOb J l % C ~X eW,]:_99, Cor. Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue. Jo =a:"3Lo ]i30.%Nl". G entlemrrxen's E'~urxishinx Goods, i 141 DAIIETMOT1WT ST., between Huntington and Columbus Avenues. DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY. BEST LAUNDRY WORK. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. STANDARD CLOTHING CO., MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHING I From both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, p OVERCOATS. Full Evening Dress Suits Constantly on Hand. 395 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON~e. MASlBS. _ri_-lI -r7cIri 111 _ _li__ THE UNION GYMNASIUM, ST, BOTOLPH HALL. 48 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON. NEW TECH. DORMITORY. Favorably situated at the corner of Sto RBotollh and Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute of SEASON 1893-94. Technology. To Iet, including Spacious, Centrally Located, Well Lighted and Ventilated. FFurnished urnished Suites heat and baths. Large Dressing Rooms, with over 1,200 Lookers. New and Novel Exercising Apparatus. Restaurant in Building. Elegant New Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms with Mode] --- -~r_A~-=~I-- Bathing Appliances. New Dressing Rooms, Supplied For terms apply on the premises, with Extra Large Lockers. Competent Instruct- 1W[. DW)VYIERt, GODFREY MI[ORSE, ors in Attendance DAY AND EVENING. ilanager. Proprietor NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTION. (Send for Circulars.) Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar. JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent. GERMAN F. HOFFMAN, Ass't Superintendent. EDWARD O. OTIS, M.D. (Harv.), Medical Director. TIHE LANSINGBANJO. UNION GYMNASIUM. TE|y~ INCLUDING THE UNION MEMBERSHIP (ONE 0. L. LANSING, TERMS,V DOLLAR), and Entitling to all Privileges:- For one year, use of Gymnasium after 7 P. M. and on holi- Teacher, and Director days for such time as it may be open $5. 00.o of Clubs, For one year, use of Gymnasium at all times when open . 8.oo Keys (to be Xefunded on return of same) . . . . 50 58 AWINTER STREET, BOSTON, BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION. BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY IN WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, GEORGE PEIRCE, President. Secretary. STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC. LEVENGSTON'S *· 1894 IMODEL. CUSTOM CLOTHING HOUSE. NEW e·MAIL At 267 Washington Street, opp. Water Street, HANDSOMEST AND FINEST HIGH-GRADE MADE! one flight up, is the great establishment of J. LEVENGSTON, who commenced business there 12 years ago as a dealer in Custom-made Mer- chant. Tailor's Clothing-that is, in Suits, Fall and Winter Overcoats, Pantsand Full Dress Suits &c., &c., and left on hand of fashionable tailors, owing to peculiar whims or other reasons of cus- tomers for whom they were made. It was his first and most rigid rule to represent each article exactly as it was, and by persistent following up $115.00 and $125.00 this rule has built up a large and prosperous trade. TWELVE YEARS' REPUTATION - GENTS' zig LADIES' PATTERNS ALSO As he buys his goods from ONLY FIRST-CLASS NEW MAIL, Boys' Size- Highest Grade Boys' Wheel TAILORS of most every city in the Union, he is Made - $50.00. Other Makes Youths' enabled to select the most choice goods obtain- Wheels, $25.00, $35.00, etc. able, and does sell the same at about HALF of Now in Stock, some Shopworn and Second-Hand New the original price made for. Mails, and other High Grades Give him a call, convince yourself, and you can make no mistake. BARGAINS AT $50.00, $60.00, ETC. MANUFACTURERS W-WILLIAM READ & SONS.. FULL DRESS SUITS TO LET. 107 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON iv -ri-F",Ircll ivT E E H I J. c.LITTLEFIELD, We allow more iln trade for your old whveel than anly dealer in Boston. Agents for Tailor an Olutlfitter, Rambler, Union, 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON. Puritan, Relay, Lovell, Etc. a Exclusive Styles for Young Men DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. Repairing at Eowvest Prices. ID T5 C OC -CTTIN mcpc> TT )D ~JrN~ m R AZO X & H A N DY, 444 Tremont St, EFROST &SADAMS - Irlp crt~ r8 Cf DRAWING INSTRUMENT S Supplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers. }3M1s D E' GXE:1 TIUT-II L No. 37 Cornhill, Boston. -LIBERI AL 3DISCOXJNT TO M. XI. T. S 3TUDENTS. U M ESSENGER ( &J 0 NES. HIXGH-C.LASS T AIL OI.1AS No. 388 Washington. Street, Boston. A L- The Tech. VOL. XIII. BOSTON, MARCH 8,8,1894. NO. 21. 6HEF 6FM3H. sufficient and uninterrupted time at his dis- Published every Thursday, during the college year, by students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. posal. When a lecture occurs in the midst ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95, Editor in Chief. of a long experiment, which is thus spoiled, CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Assistant Editor in Chief. FRAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94. the student often loses interest in his work FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '94. COLBERT ANDERSON MAcCLURE, '94. W'ILLIAMl IIERBERT KING, '94. on account of this interruption. HERBERT EDMUND HEWITT, '94. JOHN HOWLAND GARDINER, '95 These difficulties could be partially over- BENJAMIN HURD, JR., '96. come by having one portion of the week EDWARD ART-IUR BALDWIN, '96, Secretary. devoted to thesis, the rest to regular studies. ROBERT DOUGLAS FLOOD, '96, Business Manager. But this would be hardly as satisfactory as the HARRIE P. CODDINGTON,'p5, Ass't Business Mf£anager. method adopted at some few colleges, of de- Subscription, $2.50 per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each. voting during the Senior year one whole term For the benefit of stcdents THE TE CGI will be pleased to answer all questions and obtain all possible information pertaining to any out of the three constituting the college year department of the Collegoe. Contributtionsare requested from all undergraduates,alumni, and to thesis work. In our case a part of the officers oJ instruction. fNo anonymous manuscribpt can be accepted. second term might be apportioned to thesis, FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. the rest to other studies exclusively. Of course the professors would have to work harder for T this period, when a period, and some difficulty might be met in Technology is experi- arranging the tabular view; but the rest of the encing in all depart- term would be correspondingly easy for the ments progressive professor, and the student could pursue his changes, one bad con- thesis in Boston or out undisturbed. dition of affairs re- mains unaltered, Y request of a number of Seniors in l though possibly not Course IV., the president of the Archi- unconsidered. We tectural Society called a mass meeting of the refer to the arrange- students of the architectural department for ment of hours devoted the purpose of preparing a petition to the to thesis work. In proper authorities to urge them to secure the d~'g/ /-- " nearly every course designs of the late Professor Letang. the time assigned to thesis work is so broken As stated in a previous issue of THE TECH, up by recitations and lectures that frequently a notice had been received from the Executive the loss through interference amounts to sev- Committee of the Corporation, informing Pro- eral hours a week. This is discouraging, fessor Chandler that the committee had voted and has a most important effect upon the not to purchase these designs. students and their theses as well. Besides This petition certainly should be granted, preventing steady devotion to investigations, and these drawings should not be allowed to go this scattering of hours prevents, save in to another college, as, undoubtedly, it would exceptional cases, visiting factories or mills be some years before Technology could pur- out of Boston; and carrying on any experi- chase, under the ordinary conditions, such ments in them is out of the question. To valuable additions to the architectural depart- insure the best results, a student should have ment. 204 TI-lE TEOCHM. ( HE games of the Athletic Club, to be held I ~OW that a date for the Ninety-seven class in the Armory on Saturday as the New dinner has been decided upon, it behooves England Indoor Athletic Championships, the Freshman to look to his laurels and attend promise to be one of the most interesting it. The class ought not to form an exception meetings ever held in Boston. There will be to the good records of the other classes in this I IU only one field event; hence there is no reason respect. To Ninety-four belongs the honor of U I why the sports should be tiresome. The bringing out the largest number of men in the I I large number of running events include the class-dinner history of Technology. It now U I Technology Class Team Race, the Regimental remains for Ninety-seven to raise it. The I Team Race, and a Harvard Class Team Race, initial class dinner must be looked upon as one U which will be held indoors for the first time. of the pleasantest experiences of the year; it U Cambridge will, undoubtedly, send a large is one which draws out the leading spirits of I delegation to witness it. the class, and a time when class and Institute The officers of the Athletic Club have been enthusiasm runs high. By bringing about a making every effort to have these games better knowledge of the class material, and U successful, and certainly their efforts ought to thus aiding its varied interests, it does what I warrant a large attendance in the Armory. few other events can do. Ninety-six had a As yet Technology men have responded but most successful Freshman dinner; Ninety- poorly. Comparatively few tickets have been seven ought to do better. purchased. From the eleven hundred students Every Freshman should make a special it is imperative that a large number attend these effort to be present and give his class his most games in order to assure the club of their hearty support. future success. U U I I Z GLANCE at the new catalogue discloses I the fact that one more has been added to ; HE formation of the Andover Club, which the list of Technology scholarships. Scholar- has followed so closely that of the Exeter ships at the Institute have always been few in i and Maine Clubs, has placed one more on the number, and, in general, so restricted that few I enlarging list of organizations at Technology. could take advantage of them, many bequests I Such social undertakings must be regarded being applicable for aid only to men from a U with no little satisfaction as efforts toward a certain preparatory school, or fi-om certain more extended and enjoyable college life, in parts of the country. It has always been a which such an advance has been made during matter of concern that so few public-spirited the past two or three years. The object of men have seen fit either to endow the Institute such clubs is a very worthy one, as it stimu- directly, or to furnish aid to students by means lates to a degree an appreciation of Alma of scholarships. Without going into the MVater, which will eventually increase the matter deeply, it is enough to say that nearly interest in our graduate associations. They all colleges, which compare with Technology bring together men whose interests were here- in size or importance, have ample scholarship tofore more or less closely allied; and if funds, and in some of the larger colleges the properly conducted aid in making the work- amount of annual aid to students through this E ings of the Institute more readily understood channel is particularly liberal; Harvard, for I and supported. There is an abundant field instance, having this year over fifty thousand for the formation of still other similar organ- dollars Lo expend in scholarships. Since the izations. scholarship provides such an admirable means THE- TEgCH. 205 of aiding capable students in securing an Professor Swain, Room 21, Rogers, at 7.30 education, it is a pity that Technology, P. M. which "Geodetic and Topographical Surveying," furnishes such an especially useful education, Professor Burton, Room i2, Rogers, at should be so hampered by inadequacy of 7.30 P. M. scholarship funds. March I3th.-Christian Union Meeting, Room 27, Rogers, at I.50 P. M. Subject, " Temptations." I Cor. x. 13. "Mediaeval German History and Literature," K HE Electrical Engineering Society has Professor Dippold, Room II, Rogers, at 7-45 P- M. come to life again, and evinced consider- "Chemical Mineralogy," Professor Crosby, able enthusiasm at the last meeting. We Room 12, Rogers, at 7.30 p. M. earnestly hope that the members will awaken "Elements of the Theory of Functions," more thoroughly yet, and put more life into Professor Tyler, Room 2I, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. their organization. "Pauperism and Crime," Professor Dewey, Rooml 22, Rogers, 7.45 P. M. jE are pleased to announce the election of Mr. H. P. Coddington, '95, to the position of Assistant Business Manager. Calendar. March 8th.--" The History of English and Irish Relations, and the Question of Home Rule for Ire- land," Professor Currier, Room 22, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. "The Design of Iron-riveted Structures," Professor Swain, Room 2I, Rogers, at 7.30 Ninety-seven is seeking more candidates for P.M. its baseball team. "Chemical Mineralogy," Professor Crosby, Room I2, Rogers, at 7.30 P. M. Mr. A. B. Smith, '93, has gone on a pleas- "Architecture in America, and Influence of ure cruise to Cuba. the French School," Prof. D. Despradelles, Room 12, Architectural, at 8 P. 3. President Walker is to lecture in the Charles- March 9 th.-" Elements of the Theory of Functions," gate Lecture Course on March 14th. Professor Tyler, Room 2I, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. John L. Batchelder, M. I. T., '9go, will "Pauperism and Crime," Professor Dewey, referee the championships Saturday. Roolm 22, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. "Geodetic and Topographical Surveying," Athletic championships in the Armory at Professor Burton, Room 12, Rogers, at eight o'clock, on Saturday. All come. 7.30 P. M. March ioth.-New England Championship Meeting, South The department of sanitary chemistry has Armory, Irvington Street, S P. M.-M. I. T. published a pamphlet of notes on Water Class Team Race. Analysis. March I2th.-Deutscher Verein, at 4.I5 r. M. "The Architecture of the Renaissance," Pro- Condition examinations for candidates for fessor IHomer, Room I2, Architectural, at graduation this year were held from February 7.30 P. M. "The History of English and Irish Rela- 27th to March ist. tions, and the Question of Home Rule for A large number of ladies will add much to Ireland," Professor Currier, Room 22 Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. the interest of the games on Saturday night. The Design of Iron-riveted Structures," Bring your friends. 206 206THEY TECH. I-I The Glc and anzjo Club concert, Wednes- The date of the spring concert of the Glee day, AMarch 281th, znz Hunlting'on tlall. I and Banjo Clubs has been set for Wednesday Mr. A. H. Jameson, '93, is acting as chem- evening, March 28th. This is the night ist for the Cleveland Linseed Oil Company at preceding the Junior assembly. South Chicago, Ill. Room 53, Rogers, has recently been fitted Unfortunately for '96, Hurd and Batchelder up for the Fresh:nen architects, and is well have been unable to train for the coming team suited for drawing, as the light from the race of March Ioth. windows overhead is unusually good. The array of bulletin boards which now Third year course IX. men request THE daily confront Technology men is beginning I TECH to call the attention of students in the to be very formidable. course IX. library to the artistic sign above The walls of the Architectural Building are the long table in the center of the -room. being adorned with some of the best thesis The new members admitted at the last drawings of former years. I meeting of the Electriical Society are: G. W. The fact that more than forty men have Hayden, '95; M. L. Fish, '95; A. F'. Nesbit, begun training for the 'Varsity baseball team '95; N. F. Rutherford, '95; F. Kleinschmidt, is certainly most encouraging. '95. At a meeting of the class of '96 on Friday, W. M. Partridge, '96, has felt obliged to March 2d, Mr. G. P. Lawson was chosen leave Technology for a time, and has obtained manager of the class baseball team. leave of absence from the Faculty for this Professor Currier is to deliver the lectures on purpose. He expects to teach in the mean- the "History of Italian Cities" to the Seniors, while. instead of Mr. Whitney, as heretofore. Dr. William Jewett Tucker, President of THE TECH board of editors were recently Dartmouth College, delivered the first of a photographed by Chickering. A reproduction series of eight lectures on " The Influence of of the picture will appear in the Senior Religion To-day," in Huntington Hall, last photograph album. week. The Senior Photograph Committee posted Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Richards, assisted last week a specimen page of the '94 Portfolio. by the young women studying at the Institute, The cuts were especially distinct, and were will give a reception to the Seniors in the carefully executed. Margaret Cheney Reading Room, on Friday, The lectures at Harvard last week, delivered March 9 th. by Hastings and Hopkinson Smith, were There are about thirty candidates for the largely attended by Institute men, the subjects '97 baseball team. A net has been secured to relating to architecture. put up at the Gym., and practice will soon At a meeting of the Class Day Committee begin. There are four candidates for pitcher, last Thursday, Mr. T. P. Curtis was made Baker, Ely, Porter, and Robinson. chairman, Mr. C. W. Dickey secretary, and Every man at the Institute ought to attend Mr. S. H. Blake, treasurer. the New England Championship Meeting. The candidates for the '97 class team meet Tickets may be obtained from F. W. Lord at daily at the Gym. Among the more promis- any time before Saturday evening, and re- 1 ing candidates are Allen, Lane, McElwain, served seats may be obtained in order of ap- Sumner, Parker, and Vedder. plication. THE TEOCH. 207 The Yunior Assembly, Thursday, March on Clarendon Street, on Saturday afternoon. 2 9 1h, at Pierce iail. President Walker and some of the professors The "American Architect," the erstwhile of the Institute were present, as well as nearly friend and weekly visitor of course IV. men, all of the students in course IV. has not made its appearance since January Ist. The first post graduate dinner of the class Some of them are now asking why the best of '93, is to take place at Parker's on the architectural journal the country produces evening of March 17th. There will be a should be 'denied them. business meeting of the class preceding the The Sunday Globe recently contained a dinner, at seven o'clock, at which the annual long article on the play soon to be given by election of officers will occur. All members the French Club, written in a characteristically of the class are earnestly requested to be light and flippant manner, and embellished present. with woodcuts more or less resembling Messrs. Efforts are being made to secure a large at- Price, McJennett, Sherman, and Dennison. tendance at the '97 class dinner. The tickets, at $2.oo each, are already At a meeting of the '96 "Technique" Elec- on sale, and may be obtained from members of the toral Committee on Saturday afternoon, Mr. committee on class dinner. The members A. D. Maclachlan was elected Business Man- of the com- mittee are, Messrs. J. P. Ilsley, ager; Mr. L. A. Cary, Assistant Manager; Jr., Joseph Bancroft, T. M. Vinton, C. Mr. H. G. Fisk, Society Editor, and Mr. B. H. Pope, and Porter. Hurd, Jr., Athletic Editor of "Technique." It is time for all those ewho are interested in Most of the Senior architects are now at social life at Technology to bear in mind the work on their theses. The problems taken i nearness of the week of festivities, wlich will this year are smaller and simpler than those occur during the later part of this month. By taken in former years; but they will be more beginning now one will not have the favorite fully worked up than usual, special attention excuse for not supporting our interests,-the being given to detail, both of ornament and lack of time. A full account of the coming construction. social week will be published in a subsequent The programme of the " Deutscher Verein" issue of THE TECH. for Monday, March I2, I894, at 4.30 P. M., is: The lectures of Professor Bates continue to Address, by Mr. A. M. Appleton, " On awaken interest, and to be received with en- Reminiscences of Foreign Travel; " readings thusiasm. Especially in the course of second from " Der Besuch im Corcer," by Mr. F. M. year literature are the remarks of Professor Noa, '94; Miss B. F. Fisher, '95; Mr. H. S. Bates received cordially, though it must be ad- Baldwin, '96; Mr. E. G. Portner, '97. mitted that the Sophomore mind seems some- Designs for a gold Technology pin are what slow to respond promptly to the many again requested by the nstz'tute Coammittee. pleasantries and suggestive expressions which NVo yprizes are ofered, in the belief that the occur during the lecture hour. general desire for a satisfactory ptin and the The student orchestra, which has been honor to be gained by the successful competi3 organized to assist at the coming presentation lor should be slitmulus enoug'h. All designs of the French Play, is doing some very should be sent to A. Rockwell, yr., Y. Cag'e. enthusiastic work. It is now proposed to Mr. Ross Turner gave a reception to the make it a permanent organization, under the students of the Architectural Department in name of the "Technology Orchestra." Such his new studio in the Grundmann building an orchestra would be a great addition to the 208 20THE T1ECH. Institute's musical clubs, and it is hoped it with the class will be welcome. No provision may prove an unqualified success. will be made for any who, on or before March I2th, have not mailed to A. F. Bemis, 26 " L'AZiour de Al'rt," and "' L'Andalousc," Central Street, or H. A. Richmond, 409 Ex- Friday, Mtarch2 olt, at Co icy, HXal. 3 change Building, their intention to be present. The Andover Club, recently formed by The price of the dinner is to be $2.50o. graduates of Phillips, Andover, has elected the A meeting of the Electrical Engineering following officers: President, Azel Ames, 3d, Society was held last Wednesday. A fair '94; Vice President, H. A. Baldwin, '96; representation of the Senior and Junior classes Secretary and Treasurer, H. K. Moore, '97- was present, and showed quite an appreciative These officers, together with H. B. du Pont, interest in the programme of the evening. '94, and S. A. Hooker, '97, form the Exec- Mr. Bovey, '94, read a paper on "Some utive Committee. The Club will hold two Recent Hydrothermic Phenomena," and illus- regular meetings a year, and its nature and trated his lecture by some very convincing -aims will be mainly social. experiments. Mr. Hulse, '94, also contributed The 'Varsity Football Association held a to the evening's entertainment with a paper on meeting in Room II, Rogers, last Friday to the "Arc Light." Later in the term members choose the officers for the ensuing year. As of the Senior class will read before the Society a result of the election, Mr. J. W. Thomas was the results of their thesis work. In this way made President; R. W. Swift, Vice Presi- it is hoped to arouse the interest of the mem- dent, and J. A. Rockwell, Jr., Secretary and bers in the Junior and Sophomore classes. I Treasurer. C. F. Tillinghast, R. S. Whiting, Several new members from the Junior class and J. S. Humphreys were chosen for were received during the evening. Executive Committee. C. F. Tillinghast was In accordance with a request of some of the elected Manager of the team for next year. Senior architects, a meeting was held in Room The date of the spring concert of the Glee I2, Architectural Building, on February 28th. petition was unanimously and Banjo Clubs has been fixed upon as March The following 28th, the night before the Junior assembly. adopted by the fifty-two students who attended Both clubs are busily preparing new pieces, the meeting: We, the undersigned, students and several new features are to be added to in the Department of Architecture of the the programme, including some selections by Massachusetts Institute of Technology, re- a well-trained quartette. One third of the net spectfully petition the Executive Committee of proceeds of the concert are to be donated to the Corporation to reconsider their decision, the Athletic Association, and it is hoped there and to buy the drawings of the late Professor will be a large attendance at this concert, Letang. These drawings, or some equally which will be the opening entertainment of good, are an indispensible aid to the student "Gala Week." in Architecture. The department is lacking in a sufficient number of examples of good The first annual post-graduate meeting and drawings, and we therefore feel that our work dinner of the class of' 9 3 will be held at Parker's, here will suffer materially fi-om the loss of the on the night of March I7th, at seven o'clock. L'tang drawings. Furthermore, in view of Announcements have been mailed to all former the fact that this department incurs a compar- members of the class, whether regular or atively slight expense for appliances, we feel special, in all cases where the addresses can justified in petitioning the Corporation to be obtained. All who have been connected reconsider their vote. THIE TEC'iH. 209 The Architectural Italian Supper. LAST Saturday night the Architectural So- ciety held their first dinner of the term at the St. Nicholas. This time it was an "Italian supper," and another great success was added to their list of festive occasions, which are be- coming more and more distinguished for their jollity and cleverness. The menus bore out well the character of the occasion, and some of the methods devised for dealing with the long strings of spaghetti were extremely Harvard is to found a new observatory in unique. Arizona about March Ist. The informal programme was begun at an The University of Pennsylvania football early stage of the repast, Mr. MacClure pre- eleven have ordered leather suits for next fall. i siding, and Mr. Guy Lowell acting as toast- The Harvard master. To bring all into an amiable frame nine will not take a Southern trip this year. of mind, some rousing songs were sung, and then Mr. MacClure read an interesting paper There are about I2,000 students in the on the "'Metamorphosis of an Architect,'" in scientific schools of this country. I which he reviewed the feelings and ideas of They have a course in Naval Architecture an architectural student as he passed through at Cornell. the vicissitudes of his course. Mr. Zapf ren- Princeton has erected a movable grand D dered a piano solo in a pleasing i manner, and stand upon its football field. was followed by Mr. Mann, who presented an A dramatic association has been recently able paper on "Proportions." Then Messrs. organized at Andover. Ames, Phillips, and Hart sang one of the so- Brown University will celebrate her one ciety's standard songs, in which all joined with hundredth anniversary in June. of great enthusiasm. Mr. Woollett talked about "The Ladies," and Mr. Owen recited Foxe's A new literary magazine has been started i amusing adaptation of "6Pyramus and Thisbe." at the University of Chicago, called the Mr. O. W. McD. Cushing, whom the society Calumet. was pleased to entertain, in turn entertained A bill has been introduced in the Massa- those present with a humorous recitation, and chusetts Legislature prohibiting public exhibi- later in the evening in various other ways, tions of football. not the least of which was his Spanish dance. The libretto and score of "Priscilla," the A banjo solo, by Mr. Shepard, came next, opera to be given at Brown in the spring, is and he was followed by Mr. Lowell, who read nearly completed, and there has been a trial some very apt and clever original verse. After of voices. The proceeds fi-om the perform- Mr. Hewitt sang a bass solo in a spirited man- ances this year will be turned into the general ner, Mr. Harrison read some amusing sketches, athletic fund. entitled "Effluvia," and "4A Roman Romance." The six colleges or universities in the Mr. Wright read a selection, and Mr. Dickey United States having the largest number of talked about Hawaii. After more songs, in graduate students are: Johns Hopkins, 262; which all joined, and a "Progressive Sketch," Chicago University, 256; Harvard, 254; a flash light was taken, and all departed in Cornell, I6I; University of Pennsylvania, the most jovial spirits. I54; Yale, I43. 210 20THE TECH. running high jump. Special events: Harvard class team race, ½-mile heavy marching order, I-mile company team race (open to all mili- tary organizations of New England) ; Institute of Technology class team race, running high jump exhibition, by M. F. Sweeney. All of these events will be close and exciting; but the feature of the evening will be the team racing of the four classes at Technology and Special sparring matches take place every those of Harvard, and the exhibition of evening in the Gym. Sweeney. Last year the M. I. T. class team The annual business meeting and election race was the most interesting event of the- of officers of the M. I. T. A. C. will be held games, and it promises to be just as close this March I7th in Room II at I2 o'clock. Every year, since all four teams have been training one should attend. hard. The Harvard class team race is a new The annual games given under the auspices event, and is sure to be successful. It will be of the Boston A. A. for the preparatory worth the price of admission just to see schools of Boston and vicinity, will be held Sweeney jump. He has been doing over six this year in Mechanics Building, March I7th. feet six inches in practice, and he is sure to break the record. A distinct feature of these The points for the individual excellence cup games will be to have each event run off at a to date stand as follows: previously stated time. Of course every effort E. A. Boeseke, '95 . . I points will be made to have the events take place in L. Burnett, '96 . . .. . I " R. Sturgis, 2d, '95 . Io as quick succession as possible; but the follow- R. D. Farqulhar, '95 . . . 9 ing is the order in which they will occur, and F. WV. Lord, '94 . . . . . 6 the times at which they may be expected to G. Clapp, '95 " 5 J. W. Thomas, '95 . .. begin: 75 trials and semi-finals, 8.Io; M. I. R. E. Bakenhus, '96 . . . . T. class team race, 8.30; Iooo-yards run, W. J. Batchelder, '96 . . 8.40; 75 final heat, 8.50; knapsack race, WV. Q' Huey, '96 . " 5 Io; B. Hurd,Jr.,'96 . . . . . 5 9; running high jump, 9; 300 trials, 9. J. A. Rockwell, Jr , '96 . . . Harvard team race, 9.25; 70 hurdle trials, i A. A. Clement, '94 . . . . 3 9.35; 600 trials, 9-45; 70 hurdle finals, Io; E E M A. Sperry, '94 . . . . . 3 M Sweeney, IO.Io; mile run, IO.IO; regular 0 B. Stoughton, '95 . . . . 3 " \V. S. Coburn, '97 . . . . 3 team race, IO.25; 300 final, IO.35; 600 final, C. XV. Dickey, '94 . . . I IO.45. Let every man in Technology be on (;. Owen, Jr., '94 . . . . " hand, and prove that honest eftorts are appre- XV. A. Hall, ' . . . . . I ciated. The games will be interesting to all. XV. B. Taylor, '95 . . . . I S. Cabot, '96 . . . . . Saturday, the ioth, at eight o'clock. A. C. Lootz, '96 . . I Buy your seats for the championships at The New England Indoor Athletic Cham- Maclachlan's, thus avoiding the rush, and pionships are the all-important topic at present. getting a seat near the finish. They will be held in the Armory, Saturday, In the Tech team race next Saturday, the March Ioth, at 8 P. ai. A very interesting Seniors will be represented by Andrews, programme is offered as follows: 75-yard Owen, Curtiss, and Lord. Ninety-five is run, 3oo00-yard run, 6oo-yard run, 70-yard working hard for the team race, and so is '96. hurdle race, I,ooo-yard run, I-mile run, It promises to be very close. E Irnel-I. 211 Iri-inTE TEU F 1 the whispered secrets of the " instructor " as still the wonders grow. Such attractions are ever interesting to the Lounger. He finds many a tale of interest in the piles of saw- (lust and scraps of steel as they accumulate from year to year. The practical pleasures afforded at Tech are no better represented than in the eventful happenings which occur from day to day in the murky light at the "shops." The Lounger is glad to welcome the display of good fellowship which manifests itself in the formation WHAT striking scenes are enacted in that playhouse of the Exeter Club and the Andover Club. The Maine of the Institute on Garrison Street. Interesting mem- Club, too, with ories are those of afternoons long ago spent in the its strictly prohibitory clause, is among these recent creations, and dusty air of those handicraft gymnasiums provided by bids fair to rival all in its mixture of lively our august Faculty. There are the laboratories where spirits. When the unifying influences are at work moulding embryo carpenters, mechanics, and foundrymen are in harmonious souls under distinctive titles, none can process of development. Amid their cheerful scenes tell the end of the succession of mush- room of activity energetic Sophomores may be observed societies. Surely if these things be, then may other men with similiar affiliations demonstrate playing with blocks of wood, and "working them up" the existence by filling the gaping jambs with sawdust slyly selected. of congenial feelings in the formation of more Here may be found the merry Junior, clad in pro- societies. Why should we not have a Budweiser Club fusely lubricated overalls,-the ablest representative of of those who gather so persistently at the Old the "unemployed,"-blithefully humming an opera Elm, and a St. James Avenue Club, composed of those tune, and incidentally turning a bolt. The Senior, merry sprites who cluster about favorite boarding too, amid these genial surroundings, throws aside his houses. The sympathies of Columbus Avenue should likewise customary complacency and classic repose, and con- be represented, and a society composed of descends to relate his accomplishments to admiring Tech men at St. Botolph would not come amiss. under classmen. In the forging room, not far re- Bijou and Lyceum Clubs, to which our French dancers moved from the scene of saw and lathe, the animated would be duly elected, not to speak of Double F Clubs anvil chorus is to be heard; where the glorified repre- with unrestricted membership, would no doubt give sentatives of Technology may be seen ensconced in great impetus to social life in this abode of learning. leather aprons, their grimy faces surrounded by a halo Finally, too, the healthy agriculturists from our subur- of smoke and lighted by the lurid glare of the forge. ban towns might find opportunity for the formation of See the lithesome blacksmiths, as with Delsartean grace a club for the cultivation of social instincts. With all of gesture, they haul the white-hot iron from the fire, these implrovements, Technology life would certainly and lustily ply the yielding metal. Only the gnomes receive an impetus toward a few of the philanthropic I of Rogers Building, who, in the fiendish glow of ends for which the Lounger ever strives. chemical furnaces await the proper condition of their melted concoctions, can equal this thrilling spectacle. IN CHAPEL. Amid such scenes may be found hearty good fellow- Her eyes upon the organ vast Look up in rapt devotion. ship and cordial co-operation. Class and social dis- My conscience chides me; I should, too, tinctions are forgotten, and mutual interest prevails. Be filled with her emotion. These Knights of Labor are ever a jovial lot, and 'Tis chapel, and I look across judge their fellows only by the test of hand and eye. To where she sits demurely, Down toward the fi-ont. There cannot be Especially midst the whir of machinery and the noise A sweeter picture, surely. of the forge are grimy jokes passed around, and laugh- I look above, when-can it be? ing comments made on passing events. Here from My vision now grows clearer; time to time may be seen groups of budding mechanics I catch her bright eyes fixed on me From out the organ's mirror. clustered about the time-worn machinery, listening to -Oberl'in Riev. l 212 THEB TE·TCH. LOVE' S LABOR LOST. I met her at the fancy ball, Ma belle Marquise; In satin gown and feathers tall, Ma belle Marquise. With mask. and fan, and powdered hair, I could not recognize, I swear! Ma belle Marquise. She was a dainty, gay coquette, Ma belle Marquise; REPARTEE. Her little hand,-I feel e'en yet With quite a blank look the paper said, Its gentle squeeze. " Get onto his royal nibs." But fallen deep into her snare, She raised her mask, and showed me there- "Here's a horse on you," the pen replied, U As it merrily wrote the cribs. Ma soeur Louise. lrI -Lehizgi Burr. - Yale Record. Of every ill is love the cure, THAT'S SO. Howe'er so great that ill may be; Popping the question is all very well,- But if thy ill be love itself, As a rule an agreeable task; Alas ! no cure is left for thee. But when you are forced into questioning pop, -- HalrvacrdAdvocate. You don't always get what you ask. --Harvard Lanmpoon. LOVE S RECOMPENSE. '" Tis better to have loved and lost, Than Snever to have loved at all." GEOLOGICAL. A strain of music just at eventide; A stratum of solid, slippery ice; A whisper of dead sighs; a tender face A stratum of slush, so soft and nice; Brown coronalled, and queenly in its pride; A stratum of water; over that A form that ever starts from my embrace, A stratum of man in a new silk hat. Yet ever haunts me with its maddening grace; I Above, the startled air is blue Past years that live again in memory's glow; With oath on oath, a stratum or two. God grant that I forget them for a space, -Yale Record. For Daisy has forgotten long ago. The purpled ships that swam the outer tide DRINKING SONG. At night, at dawn have gained the inner space, Drink! drink! Your glasses clink, And safe within the harbor walls they ride. 1E And banish wan-eyed sorrow. Then on the deck one sees a longed-for face; Drink! drink! For who can tell The wandering friend returns to his embrace; What cometh on the morrow? I cannot hope for morning, since I know t Laugh! laugh! Your tankards quaff, The dream is false with all its winning grace, Let mirth and jest be flying. For Daisy has forgotten long ago,- The gayest 'round the board to-night Forgotten how I lingered by her side, To-morrow may be dying. And lived but in the sunshine of her grace. w Sing! sing! The cadence swing, Forgotten! Ah, though year on year divide And set the echoes flinging. To-day fromn then, though mile on mile of space The bells that merrily peal to-night Between us lies, I still can see her face A dirge may soon be ringing. In all my dreams, and cannot overthrow The idol, though I've lost my love's embrace, Love! love! Above all love For Daisy has forgotten long ago. Let beauty's eyes be smiling; Thus for to-night you may defy L'Envoi. To-morrow's false beguiling. Yet, Fate, thou hast been kind to show her face, Sing! drink! Your glasses clink, That I might have the memory of its grace. And banish pale-eyed sorrow. The sun is set, but there's the afterglow, Laugh to-night, for who can tell And I may glory in its light a space, What cometh on the morrow? Though Daisy has forgotten long ago. -- Brnonian. -Cornell2la.ff 11714M I-roc-~q. V9 T T V INTF~~ 3BI~~,C~CTII~~B6~~BE~t~ - 'S H I RTS_ OUR STANDARD $1.50 SHIRTve believe to be the best value possible for the price. BUSINESS AND DRESS SHIRTS, $2.0o, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and Upwvard. All made ill our owvi: workrooms. OUR NE'W SH I RTI NGS now ready. FrenIch lMadras, English Oxfords, and Scotch Cheviots. For Men's Negligee and Outing Shirts; for Ladies' and Children's Waists and Blouses, or sold by tile yard. FOR LADI ES we make to order anld guaralltee perfect satisfaction in the style and fit of Ladlies' Bloxuse Waists, Negligee and Tennllis Shirts. Price, $3.75 to $16.50, according to quality of Shirtings selected. BLAIANKERT WVItRAPS for Lounging, for the Nursery, for the Sick Room, for the Bath, for Steamer Traveling, for the Railway Carriage, for Yachting. For Men, Women, Children, and the Baby, $2.75 to $35.00, with Hood and Girdle complete. PAJAMAS, or East India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts, made from English Tennis and Yachting Suits, Blazers, Flannels, Cotton, and Silk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting, or Hunting. Shirts, Trousers, Caps, and Belts, TIlE NIEWV CLUB C RAVIAT and TIlE PRINCESS CRAVAI' for Gentlemen, new. In stock or made to order from GLOV1ES, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London Tan at $1.:35, Fowne's New Caven- Flannels, Oxfords, Cheviots, Mnadras, dish Tan, Fowne's Red Tan. and Pure Silk Shirtings. NOYES BROTHERS, Washington and Summer Sts., Boston, U.S. A. I~ L. E. FLETCHER & CO., Drariig9 IlnslIuweus, RITTES ] END IEN'$ OUITTERS. Drawing aQd Blue Process Papers, Selected with especial reference to the re- quirements of students of the InLEADING and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN. Institute. SCALES, TRIANGLES. Novelties in Neckkwear, CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc. Gloves, Hosiery, and Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, Etc. Waadsworth, HowlaRd & Go., 82 and 84 Washington St., Boston. 158 BOYLSTON STREET, 267 State Street, Chioago. Opp. COMMON. 1OSTON. SPPECIAL RATES TO STUDEANTS. vl v-Tin TrF'CmH. F.L. DUNNE, TAILOR AND IMPORTER I EXCLUSIVE STYLES A SPECIALTY. I 'TRANSCRIPT BUILDING, 328 WASHINGTON ST., cor. MILK ST., BOSTON. I PRIEST'S CAFE TheE Columnbia D i i02 Dartmouth Street. Standard Bicycle II o0 of the (orld,9 graceful, light, and strong, this product 4 of the oldest bicycle establishment in 4 ea IL The Largest, Cleanest and Best America still 'retains its place at the' m head. Always well up to the times or I a little in advance, its well-deserved and I UK ever increasing popularity is a source of Dining Roolm I pride and gratification to its makers. 4 - IN BACK BAY OR SOUTH END To ride a bicycle and not to ride a I Columbia is to fall short of the fullest 4 WE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE enjoyment of a noble sport. ACCOMMODATION OF STUDENTS Pope Mfgo Go,, MealTicketsReduced from }Boston, New York, Clnhicago, Hartfordo Meal Tickets Reduced from A beautiful illustrated catalogue free 4 at any Columbia agency, or mailed for two two-cent stamps. $4.50 to $4.00 t Uniform Caps and Gowns, Bicycle Suits, Custom Suits, to Order. Orders for Winter Goods left now will be delivered in ten days. G. W. SIMMONS & CO., 32 to 44 Nor.th Street. Oak Hall, Boston. ~~g`TE 'PelCPi. vii ___~T H TEC H. vi JH. LEWIS, e-r Ici~int T ii(or. Dress Suits to Let. Special Discount to Students. 417 WASHINGTON STREET. I I TREMONT THEATRE.- BOSTON THEATRE.- Monday, March 12th, Mr. Monday,March 2th,Hoyt's I Henry Irving and Miss "A Milk White Flag." Ellen Terry. (Last week.) Evenings at 7.45; Wednes- Evenings at 8; matinees day and Saturday matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2. at 2. BOWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE. - Monday, March i2th, "Tlhe Dazzler." Evenings at 8; Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2. BOSTON MUSEUM. - Monday, March 12th, tile Manola-Mason Company in " A Queen. of Hearts." Evenings at 8; Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2. HOLLIS STREET THEATRE.-Monday, March izth, Lillian Russell Opera Comique Company in " Princess Nicotine." Evenings at 7.45; Wednesday and Saturday matinees at z. PARK THEATRE.- Monday, March i2th, "-Charley's Aunt." Evenings at 8; Saturday. matinee at 2. COLUMBIA THEATRE. - Monday, March 12th, Mr. Edward Harrigan in I' The Leather Patch." Evenings at 8; matinees at 2. __ _ I _I _ IF YOU WANT COES & STODDER, a14 SCHOOL STREET. To LEARN HORTHAND QUICKLY Inquire into the merits of Greenwooa's Steno- graphic Institute, 61 Court Street, Boston. Get the brief College and Authors style that can be acquired in a few weeks. Circula.r free. A )iiscoumiit of O10per cent given to TECH Students. viii , .i. t1L -E T E C H. PHOTOGRAPHER, 27 Harvard Street, Brookline. Only Twenty minuLates by Car from T1ECl lBuilding. Special Inducemnents to Technology Students. I Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to the JOHN HARRIOTT, fact that I am paying the high- MANUFACTURER OF est Cash Prices for Cast-off Clothing. Also PRIZE Cleaning and Repairing done at short notice MEDALS AND CUPS, Send postal to...... Badges and Society Pins of Every Description. 17L Mi KEEZER, DESIGNS ON APPLICATION. NO. 3 WINTER STREET, BOSTON, MASS, 171 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston. I e! THE BlUtSWICK 1.1i ~ ~ - -- G 2.. U BOSETOI U Boyiston and Glarendon Streets, i (Aj(eoining Copley Square) I Near the Museum of File Arts, New Public Library, New Old South Church, and opposite Trinity (Phillips Brooks') Chu rch,and Institute of Technology. EU KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN AND U EUROPEAN PLANS. U eU U BARNES& DUNKLEE, Proprietors. IU II. HI. BIAtNIES, lanager. I K F f E Treoll Street Foreign BooK StoLe, ;InilF: ,TFam I 149-A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON .JLUIPL U I LUAI Pump Co0 Uk LARGE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN BOOKS IN THE S ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES. Scientific \Vorks in all Departments. Regular Inportations from the i book centres of Europe. Lowest Rates to 'I'echnology Students. HOLYOKE, MASS. KOIAM[lR,l INE'({TTMAhXN & CO. fe Foreign 1Bookisellers altdl Itipo)rters. :I'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Six Chicago Medals. STEfIIT $ i- DIXON'S PENCILS (1), ESTEllllllOOH9'S PEIN'S (), IWATER)IAN IDENAL FOUNTAIN PTENS (1), pu~~~aps.~PHWl[~IIP~~ar=is--Ir XVR1ITIN( PAPERS (:3). BOYLSTON AND BERKELEY ST1REETS, BOSTON. Boston Offieo: 54 OIiver Street. ~ ~. , , :. Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged the for - ordinary:trade cigarettes, will find this brand superor to all others. , - ; from the :- ; i 9The1Riehonodg",¥ Straight Cut N.o. I Cigarettes are made [ theand Old OriginalBrand brightest, most delicatelyof Straight flavored, Cut and Cigarettes,highest cost andGold. was Leafbrought grown~ out by in us Virginia. in the year Thist x875. .:eis -TIE. M-EI aAN T3BA CO CO.. StYC ESSO - _.rightesN, mRIAo c efavored, a, his , : .e H.. eELR i V I-NIA h The Old Corner Bookstore. o sTRET,: - '- 153,Wgiagmt oeic 85 Oaon,*, - n VeaWashiligto Street,/i osoton,. '?z-: , : 233 Wa~hen~to ~- TECH students will always ind a supply of Hayward1t ,'"::Z 1Mixture.at our establishmeOnt.:- -. for Lading WDt1411F4DelernllCk of indsN, - W^Nt~i 'ITS49Ew-DRAU andJGHTSMAN P--e X o ol- -e B s Architectural Drawing, AddressTE, - 8ootball'len n gistunder Hotel Bristol. Cople Square.e '<" da Qymnasium Cloth ingn . , ' ADeplecialty. kinds Notebooks, Paper; Envelopes, Styio. Pens, and .- -- ____A rFairchitlds nd: Fraskinand Pens, etc. uigtt & it 344 ASmGr sTREET H3. . z-. CARTER & -Co., Beacon St. -x- i ititB OSTON,, MASS. ArteisUtic"' ¢ W ITH our new arge room we re more...... to provide our patrons with than ever fitted "· ''''".?'? , , (NEARle BOSTON, MASS.llLKilothe best work CO-OPthat can lrERATIVE be poduced. SO S PECTwIA DISC('UNT PRi ICE TO ALL TEC'E0S ',, ,- STU]D'EXTS. _ 21 WEST STREET, 80VTONQ .:!! F--~~~~M 7R W.., a GE3EZ HC T ar ~:("s :Si;-'' C;: Masc3lmsitu xo Is&.. 2x c Preparation fo thes Estalise in -2.1 7 7,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i ..- i : - 0 ~ :_·T.· '- _SOG'' E -AP IL A 2· :0 E~' ABMpIle- O~- alo nal 1.-- - -a~ whcin iav bee ir directi ellndb uss Can toogn -HallDINt puil are fit4t'tted, not onl -for ,· IC% B OWBH o@T w P ,s with@6whichs, forb ChauneiusCa ad for ollge deyS A. MoMILLAN. A. McM3rEB.ILLAN.w~~j Jr.m~illBa~8n~~51 N. oltnStet otn S9 Tallorsand;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A Importers,~~~~~~O~r~l~&or 288 BOYLSTON SEOsPlGe BOST:N,, in.,, whc hav bee,,figs imoe dietyb s Our stock in oivmte -i, i : .
Boston.L Massf., Am Ssecand-Class 'M Utter
