THE Oi |Hrr0tti §iImHna([Ii, 1881

HARROW: J. C. WILBEK.

;i tK> K s R I,!. K li TO n •, ' - iaS7, i- I THE Hrrutti gtlmnnaitli,

1887.

HARROW: J. C. WILBEE,

BOOKS ELTJKR TO HARROW SCHOOL,

1887. *** The Publisher will be glud to receive suggestions and corrections from old or present Harrovians.

HAKKOW, JANUARY, 1887. 1887. THE HAltKOW ALMA>fACK.

CONTENTS.

^ ^' • • C FAGE. Almanack .. 7 Commemoration of the Founder and Benefactors . 19 The Contio for 1886 25 Governors and Masters .. 30 Prizemen, 1886 32 Speech Bill, 1886 34 Prizemen and Scholars of Past Years .. 35 University Honours, 1885-6 49 The Library 52 Cycle of Subjects for Scripture Prizes.. 60 Cycle of Subjects for Shakespeare Prizes 60 Cycle of Subjects for Bourohier Prizes 61 Tabulated Statement of the Terms during which th various Prizes are competed for .. 62 The Debating Society .. 63 The Tyro 64 The Harrovian 64 Harrow Notes 64 The Musical Society 65 The Harrow Scientific Society .. 71 The Harrow Mission Association 74 The Philathletic Club 76 Cricket 80 School Eleven Champion Houses House Ties Matches The Lord's Match Harrow and Eton Matches, 1818 to 1886 93 Harrow and Winchester Matches, 1825 to 1854 100 Harrow School Gymnasium .. 103 THE HAllUOW ALMANACK. 1887.

PAGE. Prizes .. .. 108 Racquets Hurdle Races Flat Races Jumping Form Hurdle Races Football 109 Rules School Eleven House Ties Matclxes Racquets ...... 113 Ties Fives 114 Rules for the Buttress Courts Ties Swimming ...... 118 Rifle Corps 119 "Wimbledon Match Ashburton Challenge Shield Spencer Cup Prizes Matches — Cliampion Houses ...... 122 Ebriugtou Cliallenge Cups, 1886 122 House Elevens, Races, &c. Mr. Welldon's 123 Mr. Holmes' '.. 124 Mr. Watson's 125 Mr. Hutton's 126 Mr. Hayward's ...... 12 Mr. Bowen's 128 Mr. Bosworth Smith's 129 Mr. Bushell's 130 Mr. Oruiksliank's 131 Mr. Stogdon's 132 Small Houses ...... 133 Home Boarders ...... 133 Entrance Scholars, 1886 134 The Ponsonby Prize ...... 134 THE HARKOW ALMANACK.

1887. JANUAKY. 31 DAYS.

1 S CIRCUMCISION OP OUR LORD."

2 B 2 SUNDAY APTEK, CHRISTMAS.'' 3 M 4 Tu 5 W The Right Son. T. S. Sotheron Esteourt d. 1876. 6 TH EPIPHANY OP OUR LOUD." 7 F 8 S

9 B 1 SUNDAY APTER EPIPHANY.•* Viscount Strangford d. 10 M \1S69. 11 Tu Rev. R. Middlemist d. 1877. 12 W 13 TH 14 F 15 S

16 B 2 SUNDAY AFTER. EPIPHANY.' Baron Heath d. 1879. 17 M Col. F. Burnaby killed at the Battle of Abu Klea, 1885. 18 Tu 19 W 20 TH 21 F 22 S Lord Byron b. 1788.

23 B 3 SUNDAY APTER EPIPH.ANY.' 24 M 2.5 Tu CONVERSION OF S. PAUL.? Dr. S. Parr b. 174-7. 26 W Earl of Clarendon b. 1800. 27 TH 28 F Earl of Aberdeen b. 178It. 29 S

30 B 4 SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY.'' 31 M Rev. E. S. Vaughan d. 1868.

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESHONH. JIOKNING. EVKNING. a Goii. 17T, it Komanw —'2 v. 17 Dent. 10 v. 12 (Jul. 2 v. 8 to v. 18 li Isalfth 42 Matthew—1 V. 18 Isaiah 43 or 44 Aets 1 e Isaiali 01 J.uke-t v. 15 to 23 Isaiiili 49 v. 13 to Jolm 2 to T. 12 V. 24 (1 Isaiah 51 Mattliew —5 V. 33 isaiali 52 v. 13 and Acts 5 v. 17 5;^ or 54 e Isaiah 5;1 Matthew—0 v. 18 Isaiah 57or(»l Acts 9 v. 23 I Isaiah •—(i2 Matthew 13 v. 24 Lsaiali 65 or G6 Acts 14 to V. 53 K Isaiah 4i) to V. 13 Galatiaiis~l v. 11 .rerennahltov.ll Aets 26 to v. 21 h Joh 27 Matthew 1(! V. 24 Joh 28 or 29 Aets 18tov.24 t

1887. FEBRUARY. 28 DAYS.

1 Tu 2 W PURIFICATION OF B. V. MAHY.' 3 TH 4 F Rev. G. T. Warner d. 1869. P S 6 £ ' SEPTUAGESIMA.'' Charter for the School (/iven 1571. 7 M 1 Bev. IV. W. Drury d. 1878. 8 Tu •' 9 W 10 TH General BarU killed at Kirbekan, 1885. 11 F 12 S

13 B SEXAGESIMA."^ Malthus b 1776. 14 M 15 Tu 16 W 17 TH Charles Stewart Calverley d. 188lf. 18 F 19 S

20 B QUINQUAGESIM A. >• 21 M 22 Tu SHKOVE TUESDAY. 23 W ASH WEDNESDAY.* 24 TH S. MATTHIAS.' I)r.Wordsv)orthcons.Bp.ofLmcolnl870. 25 F 26 S

27 B 1 SUNDAY IN LENT.S 28 M

SUNDAY ASO SAINTS' DAV LKSSOXS. MORNING. EVENING. a Exod.13 to V. Mat. 18 v. 21 to Hag.' 2 to v. 10 Acts 20 to \. 17 17 19 V. 3 b Gen. 1 & 2 to Eev. 21 to v. 9 Gen. 2 v. 4 or Kev. 21 v. 9 to V. 4 Job 38 22 V. 6 0 Gen. 3 Mat, — 24 v. 29 Gen. 6 or 8 Acts" —27 v. IS d Gen. 9 to V. 20 Mat. 27 v. 27 to Gen. — 12 or 13 Eomans 4 V. 57 e Isa. 68tov.l3 Mark —2 v. 13 Jonah 3 Heb. 12v.3 tol8 f 1 Sam. 2 V. 27 Mark —1 v. 21 Isaiah—22 v. 15 Eom. 8 to v. 18 toT. 36 g Gen. 19 v. 12 Mark —3 v. 13 Gen. 22 to V. 20 Eom. 9 v. 19 to V. 30 or 23

This month the days increase 59 m. in the mom. and 49 m. in the aft. THE HARROW ALMANACK.

1887. MARCH. 31 DAYS. 1 Tu 2 W 3 TH 4 F Sir H. Lytton Bulwer rained to the Peerage 1871. 5 S

6 5 2 SUNDAY IN LENT.* 7 M 8 Tu 9 W 10 TH 11 P 12 S

13 B 3 SUNDAY IN LENT.' Archbishop Manning made 14 M \_Cardinal 1875. 15 Tu 16 W 17 TH S. PATRICK'S DAY. 18 F 19 S 20 B 4 SUNDAY- IN LENT.<^ Earl Roden d. 1870. 21 M 22 Tu 23 W J. F. Marillier, Esq. resigned after 50 years, 1869. 24 TH 25 F ANNUNCIATION OF VIRGIN MARY.'' Lady Day. H.E.H. 26 S \_Princess Louise and Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone \yisit Harrow 1882. 27 B 5 SUNDAY IN LENT."' Mr. Farmer's Oratorio " Christ 281 M \and His Soldiers " first performed in {Speech Room, 1878. 29, TU Thos. Wood, Esq. Drawing Master to the Schoal d. 1878. 30 W 31 TK

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS. MORNING. EVENING. a Gen. 27 to v. Mark 7 to v. 24 Gen. —28 or 32 Eom. —16 v. 8 41 b Gen. - -87 Mark 11 to V. 27 Gen. —39 or 40 1 Cor. 6 c Gen. -42 Mark 14 v. 53 Gen. —43 or 46 1 Cor.—11 v. 17 d Gen. 3 to V. 16 Luke — 1 v. 46 Isa.62v.7tol3 1 Cor. 16 to v.36 e Exod. 3 Luke — 2 v. 21 Ex. 5 or 6 to V. 1 Cor. 16 14

This month the days increase 1 h. 8 m. in the mom. and 62 m. in the aft. 10 THE HARROW ALMANACK.

1887. APRIL. 30 DAYS.

B 6 SUNDAY IN LENT.' Rev. Francis Chenevix Trench M [_d. 1886. To Tuesday before Easter. W TH Hon. Jt. Grimston d. 1884. Dr. R. A. Coffin d. 1885. F GOOD FRIDAY.'' S EASTER EVE.

s EASTER DAY." M Tu Admiral Rodney defeats Count de Grasse 178S. W TH F

B 1 SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.'^ M Tu Lord Bijron d. 182U. W TH F S

B 2 SUNDAY AFTER EASTER." M S. MARK THE EVANGELIST.'' TU W /. Bruoe d. ndk-. Sir William Jones d. 1791f. TH F S

SUNDAY AND SAINTS* DAY LESSONS. MOENING. EVENING. a Bxod.- —9 Matt. 26. Bxod. 10 or 11 Luke 19 v. 28 or 20 V. 9 to 21 b Geii.22tov.20 John 18 Isai.52v.l3&63 1 Peter 2 0 Ex. 12 to V. 29 Eev. 1 v. 10 to 19 Ex.l2v.29orl4 John20v, llto 19 or Bev. 6 d Num. 16 to V. 1 Cor. 15 to v. 29 Num. 16 v. 36 John 20 v. 24 to 36. or 17 to V. 12 V. 30 e Num. 20 to v. Luke 18 to v. 81 Num. 20 V. 14 to Philip —1 14 21 V. 10 or 21 V. 10 f Isai. 62 V. 6 Luke 18 V. 31 to Ezek. 1 to V. 15 Philip 2 19 V. 11 This month the days increase 1 h. 2 min. in the mom. and 40 m. in the aft. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 11

1887. MAY. 31 DAYS.

S 3 SUNDAY AFTER EASTER." ST. PHILIP AND ST. JAMES. M [Rev. J. E. G. Welldon appointed Head Master Tu [of Harrow School 1885. W TH F S

B 4 SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.'' M Q. F. Harris, Esq. d. 1869. 10 Tu 11 W Spencer Ferceval shot 1812. 12 TH 13 F 14 S

15 B 5 SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.'= 16 M 17 Tu 18 W 19 TH ASCENSION DAY."* 20 F 21

22 B SUNDAY AVTBR ASCENSION." A. S. Lawson, Esq. d. 1872. 23 M The Rev. H. Montagu Butler installed Bean of Gloucester [1885. Lord Dalling and Bulwer d. 1872. 24 Tu Queen Victoria b. 1819. 25 W 26 TH 27 P Rev. Dr. Farrar installed Canon of Westminster 1876. 28 S

29 B WHIT SUNDAY.' 30 M WHIT MONDAY.S 31 Tu WHIT TUESDAY.'' William Baxter d. 1723.

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS.

Numbers 23 or 24; Col.- l»a. 61 Zech.4 b Deut.— to T. 23 Luke- Deut.4v.23t»41; 1 Tin or 5 Deut. 9 or 10 d Dan. 7 v. 9 to 15 2 Kings 2 to V. 16 Heb. 4 e Deut. 30 Deut. 34 or Jos. 1 Titus 1 t Deut. 16 to Y. 18 Isa. 11 or Ezek. 36 Gal. 5 V. 16 or Acts V. 2.5 18v.24tol9Y.21 ; (ren.- •11 to V. 10 1 Cor. —12 to V. 14 Nu.llY.16t0Y.31 ICor. 12Y.27&13 1 Joel- 2 y. 21 1 Thes. 5 T. 12 to Micah —4 to v. 8. 1 John 4 to Y. 14 T. 24 This month the days increase 43 m. in the mom. and 43 m. in the aft. 12 THE HARROW ALMANACK.

1887. JUNE. 30 DAYS.

W TH F Lord Claud Hamilton d. 188/f. S

B TRINITY SUNDAY.' 6 M 7 Tu 8 W 9 TH 10 F 11 S S. BARNABAS.''

12 B 1 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY." 13 M 14 Tu 15 W Tercentenary Festival held 1871. Colonel Bromley 16 TH \Davenport d. 1881t. 17 F 18

19 B 2 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.'' 20 M Queen Victoria's Accession, 1837. C. Lloyd d. 1876. 21 Tu Capel E. Berger d. 1868. Bishop Colenso d. 1883. 22 W 23 TH Sir W. Knolhjs d. 1883. 24 F NATIVITY OF S. JOHN BAPTIST. Midsummer Day. 25 Rev. Randall T. Davidson installed Dean of Windsor 1883

26 B 3 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.' 27 M Earl of Clarendon d. 1870. Wm. Spottiswoode, Esq., 28 Tu \LL.D., d. 1883. 29 W S. PETER.''' 30 TH Prince and Princess of Wales visit Harrow 186/f.

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS. MORNING. EVENING. a Isa. 6 to v. 11 Eev. --1 to V. 9 Gen. 18; or 1 & Eph. 4 to v. 17 2 to V. 4 or Mat. 3 b Deu. 83 to V.12 Acts - —4 V. 31 Nahum 1 Acts 14 v. 8 c Joshua 3 V. 7 John -19 V. 26 Joshua 6 V. 13 James 3 to 4 V. 15 to6v.21; or 24 d Judges 4 Acts 3 Judg. 5 or 6 v.ll 1 Peter —4 v. 7 e Mai. 8 to V. T Matthew 3 Mai. 4 Mat. 14 to v. IS f 1 Sam. 2 tov. Acts 7v. 36 to 8 1 Sam. 3 or 4 to 1 John 2 to v.lS 27 V. 6 v. 19 g Ezek 3 V. 4 to John 21 v. 16 to Zech. 3 Acts 4 v. 8 to23 16 23 To the 21st the days increase 7 m. in the morn, and 14 m. in the aft. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 13

1887. JULY. 31 DAYS.

Sir S. Fuel d. 1850. Longfellow visits Harrow 1868. \_Vaughmi Library opened 1863. Foundation Stone of \_N'ew Speech Boom laid 187i.

3 B 4 SUNDAY AFTEK TRINITY." 4 M 5 Tu New Speech Boom opened 1877. 6 W Frince and Frincess of Wales visit Harrow 1871. 7 TH B. B. Sheridan d.1816. 8 P 9 s

10 £ 5 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.'' 11 M 12 Tu Emperor of Brazil visits Harrow 1871. 13 W 14 TH 15 F 16 S

17 B 6 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY."^ Lieut.' B. Broughton 18 M [d. 1885. 19 Tu 20 W 21 TH 22 F Sir Thomas I). Aeland d. 1871. Count de Jarnac 23 S Id. 1875. F. M. Balfour d. 188^.

24 B 7 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.'' 25 M S. JAMES." 26 Tu 27 W 28 TH 29 F 30 8

31 B 8 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.' SUNDAY AND SAINTS* DAY LEHHONS. MORNING. EVENING. )i 1 Srtm. 12 Acts !0.vlo.v.. 24 ISHin.lSorKuthl 2 John b lSam.lotov.24 Acts lr> V. 30 to 16 1 Sam. - 16 or 17 Mat. 4 V. 21 to 5 V. 16 V. 13 Acts 20 to V. 17 2 Sam. 12 to V. 24 Mat. 8v. 18 oris Acts 24 1 Cliron. 22 or 28 to V, 21 c 2 Kings 1 to V.16 Luke y V. 51 to r»7 Jcr. 20 V. 8 to V. 16 Mat. —13 to V. 24 1' 1 Clirou. 2!1 V. a Rom. 1 2 Cliron. 1 or Mat. —16 to V. 24 to 29 1 Kings S This month the days decrease 34 m. in the mom. and 27 m. in the aft. 14 THE HARROW ALMANACK.

1887. AUGUST. 31 DAYS.

M Tu W TH Anniversary of Shooting for the Silver Arrow. Lord F [Herbert d. 1S61. General Sir William Codrington d. 188^.

B 9 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.' Rev. O. Butler installed M \_Canon of Winchester 188$. Tu "W TH F S

B 10 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.*' M Tu W TH Master of the Rolls' Judgment on the nature of the F [Foundation, 1810. E. S. Knollys d. 1885. S

21 B 11 SUNDAY AFTEK TRINITY." 22 M 23 Tu 24 W S. BARTHOLOMEW.* Theodore Kooh d. 18!tl. 25 TH 26 F 27 S

12 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. •> Lieut. H. C. Gnbble [killed at Kassassin 1882.

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS. mORNING. EVENING. a 1 Kings 10 to Eomans •7 1 Kings 11 to V. Mat. —20 v. 17 V. 25 15; orllv.26 b 1 Kings —12 Eomans 11 v. 25 1 Kings 13 or 1 Mat. 24 to v. 2a Kings 17 c 1 Kings —18 1 Cor. 1 v. 26 & 2 1 Kings 19 or 21 Mat. 27 to v. 27 d Gen. 28 v. 10 1 Cor. 4 v. 18 & 6 Deut. —18V.15 Mat.—• 28 tov. 18 e 1 Kings 23 to 1 Cor. 8 2 Kings 2 t« V. Mark 22 v. 23 V. 41 16; or 4 V. 8 to 3 v. 13 to V. 38 This month the days decrease 47 m. in the mom. and 1 h. 1 m. in the aft. THE HAttKOW ALMANACK. 15

1887. SEPTEMBER. 30 DAYS.

1 TH 2 F •6 s 4 s 13 SUNDAY AFTER TKINITY." 5 M 6 Tu 7 W 8 TH 9 F 10 S

11 JB 14 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.*" 12 M 13 Tu Zieut. Graham Stirling d. 1S8^. D. S. Kaijs d. 1S83. 14 W 15 TH 16 F 17 S jr. H. Fox-Talbot d. 1877.

18 B 15 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY." 19 M S. M. Louis Philippe visits Harrow 18I/.8. 20 Tu 21 W S. MATTHEW."' 22 TH Ohandos Leigh, Esq. M.P. d. 188!f. 23 F 24 S Consecration of School Chapel 1839.

25 B 16 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY." 26 M Rev. F. W. Faber d. 1863. H. M. Queen of the 27 Tu [Netherlands visits Harrow 1867. 28 W 29 TH S. MICHAEL AND ALL ANRELS.' 30 F

SUNDAY AND SAINTS* DAY LESSONS. jrOBNINO. EVENINO. a 2 Kings 5 1 Cor. 14 to v. 20 2 Kings 6 to v. Mark —6 v. 30 24 or 7 b 2 Kings 9 2 Cor. 2 v. 14 2 Kings 10 to v. Mark—10 v. 32 and 3 82 or 13 c 2 Kings —18 2 Cor. 10 2 Kings 19 or 23 Mark 14 v. 27 to V. 31 to V. 53 d 1 Kings 19 v. 2 Cor. 12 v. 14 1 Chron. 29 to Mark 16 v. 42 15 and 13 v. 20 & 16 e 2 Chron. —36 Gal. 4 to v. 21 Neh. 1 & 2tov. Luke 2 to v. 21 9 or 8 1 f Gen. 32 Acts 12 V, 5 to 18 Dan. 10 v. 4 Eev. —14 v. 14 This month the days decrease 40 m. in the mom. and 44 m. in the aft. 16 THE HARUOW ALMANACK.

1887. OCTOBER. 31 DAYS. 1 s Earl of Shaftesbury d. 1885.

2 B 17 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY." 3 M John Lyon, Founder of the School, d. 159S. i Tu Bryan Walter Procter [Barry Cornwall) d. 187It. Sir 5 W \_John Karslake d. 1881. 6 TH 7 F 8 S

9 -B 18 SUNDAY AI'TEB TRINITY.'' 10 M 11 Tu W 1n3 TH £ev. IV. Uxenham died 18tiii. 14 F 15 S

16 B 19 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY." 17 M 18 T S. LUKE THE EVANGELIST."' Lord Palmerston d. 1865. 19 W ._ 20 TH 21 F 22 S Fire at Head Master''s House 1838.

23 B 20 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY." ' 24 M 25 Tu 26 W 27 TH Dr. Longley, Archbishop of Canterbury, d. 1868. 28 F S. SIMON AND S. JUDE.* 29 S Sir Gardner Wilkinson d. 1875.

30 B 21 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.^ 31 M

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS. BlORNINa. KVENINi;.

V. 17

17 gDan, 3 2 Tim. 1 Dan. i m Jj Hike 29 Y, 27 to 21 V. .1 This month, the days decrease 51 m. in the mom. and 1 h. 4 m. in the aft. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 17

1887. NOVEMBER. 30 DAYS.

1 T. ALL SAINTS' DAY.'^ Heconseeration of the Chapel 1857. 2 W .S TH 4 F 5 S

6 B 22 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.'' 7 M 8 Txi 9 W 10 TH 11 V 12 s 13 B 23 SUNDAY- AFTER TRINITY.'' Vice-Chancellor Sir 14 M [John Wiclcens d. 1873. 15 Tu 16 W H. M. the Queen visits Harrow 18i8. 17 TH 18 F 19 S Earl of Earrowhy d. 1882.

20 B 24 SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.'' M Tu W TH Sir B. Brodie d. 1880. F S

B 1 SUNDAY IN ADVENT.*" M /. F. Marillier, Esq. d. 1870. Marquess of Hastings TU Sir Alex. Grant d. 188It. \_d. 18S6. W S. ANDREW.*

SuNPAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS. MORNING. EVENING. a Wisd. 3 to V. Heb. 11 v. 33 to Wisd. 6 to V. 17 Eev. 19 to v. 17 10 12 V. 7 b Daniel 6 Titus 8 Dan. 7 V. 9 or Luke 23 Y. 26 12 to V. 60 c Hosea 14 Heb. Joel 2 V. 21 or 3 John 3 v. 22 V. 9 dEccIe8.11&12 Heb.- Hag. 2 to V. 10 John 6 v. 21 or Mai. 3 & 4 e Isaiah— —1 1 Peter 1 to V. 22 Isai. 2 or 4 V. 2 John —10 v. 22 f Isaiah • -54 John 1 V. 35 to Isai. 65 to V. 17 John 12 v. 20 to 43 42 This month the days decrease 51 ni. in the mom. and 39 m. in the aft. THE HARROW ALMANACK.

1887. DECEMBER. 31 DAYS.

1 TH 2 P The Very Mev. Dr. Butler installed Master of Trinity 3 s \_Oollsge, Cambridge, 1886. 4 2 SUNDAY IN ADVENT." 5 M 6 Tu Rev. T. E. Steel d. 1881. Anthony TroUope d. 1882. 7 W Lord Craven d. 1883, 8 TH 9 P 10 S

11 £ 3 SUNDAY IN ADVENT.^ 12 M 13 Tu 14 W 15 TH 16 F 17 S Sev. Dr. Bears d. 1875.

18 £ 4 SUNDAY IN ADVENT." 19 M Marquis of Dalhousie d: 1860. 20 Tu 21 W S. THOMAS.'' 22 TH 28 P Colonel Chaplin d. 1883. 24 S

25 B CHRISTMAS DAY." 26 M S. STEPHEN THE MARTYR.* 27 Tu S. JoHN.s Earl Spenoer, Founder of Seholarship,d. 1857. 28 W INNOCENTS' DAY.'' 29 TH Malthus d. 183i. 80 F 31 S

SUNDAY AND SAINTS' DAY LESSONS. MORNING. EVENING. a Isaiah 5 2 Peter 1 Tsa. lltov.llor24 John 13 v. 21 b Isaiah 25 1 John 3 v. 16 to 4 Isa. 26; or 28 v. 5 John 18 v. 28 V. 7 to V. 19 c Isaiah 30 to V.27 Rev. 2 v. 18 to 3 v. Isa. 32: or 33 v. 2 Rev. 3 v. 7 7 to V. 23 dJob—42tOT.7 Jolin20 V. 19to24 Isa. 3.1 John 14tov.8 e Isaiali—9 to V. 8 Luke 2tov.l5 Isa. 7 v. 10 to v. 17 Titus 3v.4to9 f Hen.—4 to V. 11 Acts 6 2 Chron.24v.15to Acts 8tov.9 V. 23 g Exod. 33 V. 9 John 13 v. 23 to Isa. 6 Eev. 1 h Jer.—31 to V. 18 Rev. . 16 Bar. 4 T. 21 to v. 31 Eev. 18 To 21st of this month the days decrease 20 m. in the mom. and 3 m. in the aft. 1887, THE HABRO-W ALMANACK. 19

THANKSGIVING FOR BENEFACTORS. m lEtcrnal 6rotr, tt)e Xiit aviti laesurrcction of all tfjtm t^at ficliebe in Wi)te^ albsaws to tie praisctt as tocll for t!)C Bealj as t!)osc tljat 6e ^It&t; toe gibe ^!)£C most l^carte ti)an]ks for our jpounticr 3o^n ICpon anlr all otf)cr our IScncfactors, tip toi)ose benefe toe are ^cre firougi^t up to ^otflincss an"B t?)c stuliies of ®ooU learning, 6eseeci^ing W)tt tf>it toe fcoell using all tf)ese ©ftp ISIessings to t!)e praise antr l^onour of STf)!} l^olp iSame map at lengtf) iie brougl^t to tf)e immortal glorp of t^e ^Resurrection, t^rougfj 3(esus ^D^rist our Xor». '^mcn.

COMMEMORATION OF THE FOUNDER AND OTHER BENEFACTORS OF HARROW SCHOOL.

1571. In the year 1571 Queen Elizabeth granted Letters Patent and a Royal Charter to John Lyon, of Preston in the Parish of Harrow on the Hill, for the Foundation of a Pree Grammar School at Harrow. 1590. The Statutes of the School were framed by the Founder in 1590, two years before his decease; soon after which* the western wiag of the old School Building was erected. 1819. On the 3rd of June, 1819, the first stone of the newer portion of the School Building was laid ; the expense of the building was de­ frayed by "Voluntary Subscriptions of the Grovemors, Masters, and Scholars of the School; at the same time the School Library was augmented. 1820. In the year 1820 the Annual Prizes for Greek Verse, Latin Hexa­ meters, and Latin Lyrics, were instituted. 1826. In the year 1826 the Bight Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M.P. founded the Annual Prize of a Gold Medal for the best Essay or Oration in Latin Prose. 1830. In the year 1830 John Sayer, Esq, founded two Scholarships of fifty guineas each for four years, 1838. In the year 1838 Alexander James Beresford-Hope, Esq. M.P. founded an Annual Prize for the best translation into Greek Prose. On July 4th, 1838, the first stone of the School Chapel was laid; the building was erected by Subscriptions from the Governors, Masters, and Scholars of the School; and was consecrated by the Visitor, His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, on September 24th, 1839. •* Between the years 1608 [when Joan, the relict of John Lyon, died] and 1611. 20 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

1840. In the year 1840 Eictard Gregory, Esq. founded a Scholarship of £100 a year for four years. He also instituted an Annual Prize of a Gold Medal for the best translation into Latin Prose; and bequeathed to the School Library a valuable present of Books. In the year 1840 Joseph Neeld, Esq. M.P. one of the Governors of the School, founded two Scholarships of £30. a year for three years; to which in 1851 he added a Gold Medal to be given annually to the best proficient in Mathematics. 1845. In the year 1845 a new House was built for the reception of Scholars, the cost being defrayed by Subscriptions of Former Members of the School and Parents of the Scholars. In the same year an Organ was erected in the School Chapel, mainly by voluntary Subscriptions from the Scholars of the School. 1851. In the year 1851 the Earl Spencer founded a Scholarship of the value of £30. a year for three years. In the same year large additions and improvements were made in the School Bathing Place, at the cost of the Head Master, the Eev. Charles John Vaughan, D.D. 1852, In the year 1852 Beriah Botfleld, Esq. E.R.S. founded an Annual Prize of a Gold Medal to be given to the best ploflcient in the study of Modem Languages. In the same year Viscount Ebrington established a second Annual Prize for proficiency in the Modem Languages. 1855. In the year 1855 a new School Building was erected in the neigh­ bourhood of the School Chapel; the expense was defrayed by Subscriptions of the Masters of the School and the Parents of the Scholars. In the years 1854-5 the Chancel and North Aisle of a new School Chapel were erected ; and opened for Divine Service on Founder's Day, Oct. 11th, 1855. The Chancel was the gift of the Rev. Charles John Vaughan, D.D. then Head Master of the School; the cost of the North Aisle was defrayed by Subsciiptions of the Masters of the School and the Parents of the Scholars. 1856. On the 26th of June 1856 the Foundation Stone was laid for a now South Aisle, designed as a Memorial to those Officers educatetf at Harrow who fell in the Crimean "War. 1857. The whole building having been in the interval completed, the Chapel was re-consecrated by the the Loi-d Bishop of London, on All Saints' Day the 1st of November 1875. 1858. A new Organ was erected in the Chapel in January 1858, mainly from the Voluntary Contributions of Scholars then in the School; and subsequently received lai^e and important additions in 1868. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 21

1860. In the year 1860 "Walter Beaumont, Esq. instituted four Annual Prizes for the promotion of the study of the Holy Scriptures. 1861. On the 4th of July 1861 the Foundation Stone was laid of a new Building to he called the Vaughan Lihrary, designed to record the signal services rendered to the School by the Bev. Charles John Vaughan, CD. throughout the fifteen years from 1844 to 1859 during which he held the post of Head Master. The Vaughan Library was opened on the 2nd July 1863. 1863. In the year 1863 Joseph Jones, Esq.. founded an Annual Prize of a Gold Medal for the best exercise in Latin Elegiac Verse. The Prize was instituted in memory of his son Joseph Jones, who died at Harrow on the 25th of September 1862, being at the time Head Boy among the Scholars. In the same year, 1863, Beriah Botfield, Esq. E.E.S. founded by bequest a Scholarship of £60. a year for three years. In the same year, 1863, the Eev.William Oxenham, M.A., Lower Master of the School, founded by bequest two Annual Prizes, for the best Greek and Latin Epigrams. 1864. In the years 1864 and 1865 large additions were made to the School play buiHings, at the expense of the Masters, Scholars and former members of the School. 1865. In the year 1865 a spire was added to the School Chapel as a memorial to the aforenamed Rev. "William Oxenham, for 37 years a Master in the School. In the same year, the Vaughan Library was for the first time largely augmented by books purchased with the interest on the Pund raised as a Memorial to the aforenamed Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M.P. In the same year, 1865, Sir Gardner "Wilkinson, F.R.8. presented to the Vaughan Library a valuable collection of Egyptian, Greek, and Roman Antiquities, to which in the year 1873, he added a lai^e collection of coins and medals. In the same year, 1865, a new building was erected for the recep­ tion of Scholars in time of sickness. The expense was defrayed by Subscriptions of the Masters of the School and Parents of the Scholars. 1866. In the year 1866 a large and valuable Playing Field was purchased for the School by Voluntary Contributions from the Governors, Masters, former Scholars, and other friends of the School. In the same year John Edward Bourchier, Esq. Head Boy among the Scholars in 1862, founded four Annual Prizes for the encouragement of the study of Modem History and English Literature. 22 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

1869. In the year 1869 the Lord Charles James Fox Russell founded an Annual Prize of a Gold Medal, to be called the " Shakespeare . Medal," for the encouragement of the Study of Shakespeare. 1870. In the year 1870 Charles John Leaf, Esq. founded a Scholarship of the value of £70. a year for three years. 1871. In the year 1871 Douglas Edward Anderson, Esq. bequeathed a sum of money, which in 1878 was applied to the creation of a Scholarship, bearing his name, of the value of £50. for three years. In the year 1871, being the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the Granting of the Royal Charter to John Lyon, a Fund was raised, called the " Lyon Memorial Fund," for the purpose of erecting additional School Buildings and providing for the purchase of land. The Fund was raised by Subscriptions among the Governors, Masters, Parents of the Scholars and former Members of the School, and now amounts to upwards of £38,000. Of this Fund in the year 1873 a portion was devoted to the erection of a Gymnasium, and in the year 1874 another portion to the construction of Laboratories and Schools for Science and other teaching. In the same year, 1874, on July 2, the First Stone was laid of anew Speech Room; the cost of the site and the building to be defrayed from the " Lyon Memorial Fund." On July 5th, 1877, the new Speech Room was opened, having been fitted with a lai^e and valuable Oi^an, erected by Sub­ scription among friends of the School. 1873. In the year 1873 Cyril Flower, Esq. M.P. founded two Prizes for the best translation into French and German respectively. 1876. In the year 1876 Viscountess Strangford founded, in memory of her late husband, Percy Smythe, Viscount Strangford, three Prizes for the encouragement of the Study of Geography. 1877. In the year 1877 Geoi^e Edward Briscoe Eyre, Esq. founded two Prizes for the encouragement of Music. 1878. In the year 1878, Jane, Lady Bourchier, founded four Prizes for the encouragement of good Reading in English. In the same year, 1878, a Scholarship, to be called the " Clayton Memorial Scholarship," was founded by the friends of "William Clayton Clayton, Esq., Captain in Her Majesty's Ninth Royal Lancers, for the encouragement of Modem Studies. 1879. In the year 1879 Edward Henry Pember, Esq. one of Her Majesty's Counsel learned in the Law, founded three Prizes for the encouragement of Greek and Latin Grammar and Classical Philology. 1880. In the year 1880 new and improved Fives Courts were erected at the cost of Masters, Former Scholars, and other Friends of the School. 1887. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 23

1881. In the year 1881, lai^e additions were made to the School Bathing Place, the expense heing borne in part by Subscriptions from Pormer Scholars and other Friends of the School. In the year 1881 William Boundell, Esq. foxmded a Scholarship of the value of £40. a year for three years for the encourage­ ment of Modem Studies. 1882. In the year 1882 Frederick Geoi^e Brabazon Ponsonby, Earl of Bessborough, founded a Scholarship of the value of £30. a year for three years, for the encouragement of Modem Studies. In the years 1882 and 1883 a Fund was raised, called the " Harrow Mission Fund," for the purpose of ministering, spirit­ ually and otherwise, to the wants of the poor in London. The Fund was raised by Subscriptions among the Masters, Scholars, Former Scholars, and other Friends of the School, and now amounts to upwards of £10,000. Of this total sum £3,000 have been raised for the erection of a Church in connection with the Mission. 1883. In the year 1883 a new and enlarged Pavilion was erected on the old School Cricket Ground. It was the gift of some Former Scholars and other Friends of the School. 1884. In the year 1884 the Governors began the erection of a lai^e Build­ ing to contain Schoolrooms, and also a Museum of Science and Art. This Building was completed in the year 1886, and the Museum opened on the Ist of July under the name of the Butler Museum. In the same year, 1884, a large addition was made to the Play­ ing Fields of the School. The cost was defrayed by the Subscrip­ tions of many Friends as a mark of respect and regard to the memory of the Honourable Robert Grimston. 1885. In the year 1885 the Honourable Ion Grant Neville Keith- Falconer, instituted in memory of his late Father, Francis Alexander Keith-Falconer, eighth Earl of Kintore, four annual Prizes for the promotion of the Study of the Holy Scriptures. In the same year, 1885, Frederick Lucas Cook, Esq. presented to the School Chapel a new and valuable Organ, as a mark of his affection for the School, and his respect for John Farmer, Esq. from 1862 to 1885 School Oi^anist and Instructor in Music. In the same year, 1885, a Fund was started for the purpose of buying the Football Field as a Memorial of the devoted services of the Reverend Henry Montagu Butler, D.D., Head Master from 1859 to 1885. To this Fund an Old Harrovian, from his gratitude to Dr. Butler, and his love for the School, anonymously contributed the sum of £10,000. The Fund now amounts to upwards of £17,000. 24 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE LATIN SPEECH DELIVERED BEFORE THE GOVERNORS, JUNE 2+TH, 1886, BY R, A, SANDERS. SPEAKEKS*— 1770. Sayer, sen. 1830. H. Drury 1771. Lemon 1831. G. A. C. Onslow 1775. Haggitt 1832. I. Leslie 1776. Douglas 1833. E. 0. Egerton 1777. 1834. A. Mills 1778. 1835. "W. H. Gregory 1779. 1836. F. E. Mills 1780. 18,37. E. K. Karslake 1781. 1&38. H. I. Torre 1782. 1839. T. Halls 1783. 1840. G. C. Cheny 1784. 1841. H. M. Wilkins 1785. Hon. Mr. Maude 1842. T. B. Colenso 1786. 1843. C. Soames 1787. Malkin 1844. A. Grant 1788. Whitwick 1845. C. S. Currer (Eoundell) 1789. 1846. F. W. Th. Sperling 1790. 1847. A. S. Hewlett 1791. 1848. T. D. Hatt 1792. 1849. B. E. Sanrin 1793. E. W. Stackhouse 1860. I. H. D'Arcy 1794. Hon. H. Eyder 1851. H. Montagu Butler 1795. C. Tower 1852. J. "W. Hozier 1796. W. Hamilton 1863. C. H. Monro 1797. J. Casamajor 1854. E. W. Sergeant 1798. J. Wight wick 1865. "W. J. Hope-Edwardes 1799. R. Bland 1856. H. Bothamley 1800. Hon. F. Powys 1857. G. 0. Trevelyan 1801. C. Ellison 1868. H. Y. Thompson 1802. Hinxmian 1859. J. D. Burnett 1803. A. Campbell 1860. J. A. Cniikshank 1804. C. Brury 1861. M. W. Eldley 1805. I. Lloyd 1862. E. Bidley 1806. H. C. Hoare 1863. J. E. Bourehier 1807. W. Drury 1864. H. M. Lindsell 1808. C. Lloyd 1865. C. L. Arkwright 1809. G-. Drury 1866. Hon. W. T. Kenyon 1810. G. Vereker 1867. H. N. Abbott 1811. Dawson 1868. C. H. Prior 1812. H. Lloyd 1869. W. A. Meek 1813. H. J. Sperling 1870. G. H. Bendall 1814. A. Druiy 1871. H. Carlisle 1815. H. Rycroft 1872. C. Haddock 1816. J. D. L. Birkett 1873. H. Leaf 1817. F. North 1874. E. .T. E. Childers 1818. J. R. Gray 1875. G. W. Tallents 1819. T. H. S. Estcourt 1876. W. H. P. Eowe 1820. C. Causton 1877. H. Bashdall 1821. J. B. Byde 1878. 0. Bradley 1822. C. W. North 1879. S. C. Watson 1823. H. Merivale 1880. F. W. Pember 1824. R. Sheppard 1881. M. J. Eendall 1825. A. Martineau 1882. H. G. Walters 1826. T. D. Acland 1883. L. M. Woodward 1827. F. B. Jodrell 1884. 8. W. Meek 1828. F. C. Brooke 1885. F. D. P. Chaplin 1829. Chas. Thornton 1886. E. A. Sanders *Any one A\li o can supply the niinKS's of the Oratores" durinp: tile niissinK yearH, or for years 1772,1773,1774, is requested kindly to cummunicjite tlieni to tlie Publislier. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 25

CONTIO, &c. Obvenit mihi, Praesides omatissimi, vel orationem inchoanti non nihil doloris cum unumi e collegis vestris, vinim eximium, virum insigni ing-enio, eloquentia, fortitudine praeditum morte nuper abreptum esse meminerim. Uui quidem cum toti Britaniiiae turn imprimis Hibemiae suae et defletus et deflendus interiit. Sed ne diutius in iiebilioribus rebus commoremur, decessorum. meorum consuetudinem imitanti pauca mihi prius de eivitate referre licebit quam. ad dom.esticas res traetandas accedam. Ac primum ut de externis rebus breviter disseram, est certe quod gaudeamus, quae decessori meo contionanti obversata sit, eam mihi rerum gestarum molem deficei*e. Verum procoiisuli2 et ducis nostro primum gratulemur quod terram ingentem Indico Eeginae nostrae imperio perexigna cum caede adiunxerunt. Quae quidem victoria, opto, pro eximio victorum. merito fauste feliciterque eveniat. Nee tacendus hoc loco est, qui in Graeeia m.otus summo nostrorum civium studio, summa constantia, iam ante sedatus est, quam totum Orientem belli incendio conflagraret. Adfuit cum classe Reginae nostraei filius ; portum. ipsum Atheniensium obsedit. At Danauni itroccres, Agameninoniacque phalanges, Ut videre vh-mii velut alterum Hectora, arma deposuerunt. Q,ua de causa id factum sit, quaesieiint alii; mihi satis est tumultum compressum et pacem Europae conservatam comm.emorare. Verum ut relicta extemarum rerum cura ad propiores descendam, patriam nostram hoc anno ci^dlium factionum contentione quis non agitatam contemplatus est ? Bcce hue illuc cursitabant candidati. Discordes auditae voces aliorum tria iugera, ut aiunt, et vaccam nuUi non ruris colono poUicentium, aliorum autem per innocentiam primulae rosae, quae agrestibua et oculis et animis tantopere blanditur, summa arte suffragia captantium. Quid plura dicam ? Abdicarunt enim se honoribus suis qui per sex menses e Eeginae consilio fuerant. Quorum in locum successere viri summae dignitatis et famae, imprimis autem Grandis lUe Senex; qui an ita revera nominandus sit, Praesides, in am^biguo libenter reliquerira, ne invocatis condiscipulorum meorum de re publica sententiis insolito aut plausu aut convicio haec tarn, serena subsellia perrumpantur. Quod si quosdam Hergae alumnos honoribus privatoa deploramus, est tamen quod in. illorum successoribus nos magna laetitia et spe afilciat. Unus'5 enim ex Harroviensibus qui vestrum ipsorum collegium exomat Praeses Concilii creatus est, alius^ quern utinam hodie ob abreptum

1 Duke of Abercorn. K.G. 4 H.It.H. The Duke of Edinburgh. 2 Eiii-1 of Dufferin, K.P. 5 Eail Spencer. K.G. 3 (Jencral Prendergast. G Kight Hon. Sir Or. O. Trevelyan, Bart., M.P. 26 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

patrem satis eonsolaremur!—rebus Scoticis praepositus est, alii tres in re civili administranda partes susceptas feliciter egeruat. Neque minorem solito numemm senatorum, quamvis diverse de rebus publicis censentium, Herg-a suppeditavit. Quorum studia et vix inceptos labores si nimis breve spatium temporis finivit, at comitiis certe instantibus haud dubiuni est fore ut totidem et tam egregii Harrovienses iu Curiam rursus eligantur. At quid de Hibernia dicam. 1 Quae quidem haud scio an natura huic nostrae insulae eo consilio apposita fuerit ut a nimia prosperitate ct securitate ad debitam modestiam revocemur; et, quomadmodum Persarum regi de imperio glorianti ilia servi vox insusurrare solebat '*m.emimsset tamen se mortalem. esse," ita nobis etiam ilorente cum. maxime civitate recordatio Hiberniae noa pacatae succurrat. Quam utinam, Di immortales, aut amicitia devinctam., aut fide couiunctam, aut coercitioue sedatam, aut quovis m^odo compositam atque consopitam haberemus ! Recordamini, quaeso, quoties in hoc ipso loco a res gestas anuuas percurrentibus Hiberniae status aut opprobrii causa aut doloris commemoratus sit. Contionatus est abhinc uno et quadragiuta annis unusi e vobis, Praesides, eo ipso anno quo gravissima annonae caritas ac summa mox bulborum. inopia totam fere insulam depopulata est. Stetit in hoc suggestu sex post annis Informator2 ille cuius facundia nobis eheu! iam denegata velut altera Sabrinae Corolla nuper facta est: quern fefellit, ut opinor nascens ilia Foederum Hibernicorum propago unde tot seditiones, tot pericula, tot scelera rem publicam diu pe'rtur- bavemnt. IsTec mehercule diu id discordiarum semen latuit. Quinque abhinc lustris quum contionem hoc loco liaberet qui^ novissime vobis, Praesides, ascriptus dignitatem novam ordini vestro attulit, nonne illi occurrit caedem in Hibemia perpetmtam et concordiam ordinum labefactatam describere ? Neque tamen is sum qui de tam magnis rebus sententiam proferre audeam. lUud tantum deos imploro ne qua per rogationem nuperrime in senatu antiquatam mora interveniat, quin in administranda Hibemia rationem, quae prudentiasima eademque clementissima videatur, cum magno bonorum omnium studio ingre- diamur. Nunc autem ad tristius officium venio. Duos enim illustrissimos Harrovienses intra hunc annum morte absumptos lugemus. Quorum alter,* vir sanctitate et probitate insignis, vires, divitias vitam denique ipsam pauperibus Londiniensibus consecraverat. O incredibilem patientiam ac virtutem,! O eximiam Chiisti imitationem! At si vel minimam partem, beneticiorum eius enumerare coner, longius quam. pro hoc loco procedat oratio mea. " Multis illo bonis fiobilis oocidit," nulli autem flebilior quam eia quos, quamvis in inflma paupertate

1 C. S. Currer, Pobito Diriwise, lS4r». 3 M. W.Uidlpy, Agriiriaii Murders, 1S61. 2 H. M. Butler, Catholic ABSOciation, 4 Earl of tiluiftesbury, K.G. 1851. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 27

vitam deg-entes, velut socios atque etiam fratres dilexerat. Q,uem non minus Britannia civera. fuisse quam. Herga sua alurmmm gloriatur. Alter,! qui summo sacerdotio in ipso Hibemicae ecclesiae discrimine ita perfunctus erat ut de ecdesia optinie raereret, idemque cum in Uteris turn in sacra theologia se et scholam suam illustraverat, ad grandem aetatem provectus e vita decessit. Sed haec hactenus ; nunc ad nostras res accedam. Q-uautam rerum novitatem, Praesides, non sine desiderio quodam sed cum bona spe, ut opinor, spectatis. Nevus Informator res Harrovienses administrando ipse paene Harroviensis factus est. Novus Orpheus si non arbores, pueros certe carminibus allicit. Novus claviger areae nostrae iam imperat et aedilicia custodit; lanum factum ex PoUuce iuraveritis. lam vero, Praesides, viro inter magistros nostros gratulari velim qui cum maxima amicorum admiratione nuper uxorem in matrimonium duxerit. Quam cum coniugis turn etiam ipsius causa Schola nostra f eliciter excipit. De altero autem qui ad nos nuper ab Oxonia advenit, viro in rerum Scientia eruditissimo, speramus fore ut rebus physicis inculeandis et amore Naturae, ut ita dicam, excitando—id quod tali tantoque viro facillime continget—nos paene ad astra extollat. Diu Praesides, soUicitudine aifecti sumus, ne quis campum ilium in quo pilam per tot annos pedibus pulsare assuevimus solito huic ludorum Usui eriperet, Harroviensibusque aut nescio quo longius migrandimi aut exercitatione ilia plane carendum esset. Quod ne accideret cum multi viri summa ope et liberalitate contenderent, idque sibi proposuissent ut ager ille in usum Harroviensium coemptus Praeceptoris dilecti perpetuae memoriae inserviret, accessit aliquis qui open, ut ita dicam, quasi columen imponeret, efiiceretque ut quas in longiorem diem spes distulissemus eas iam magna ex parte ratas esse gauderemus. At liberalitatem tantam quis, Praesides, satis admiratus erit? quis umquam qui admiretur imitatus erit 1 Qui quamquam nomen pro modestia sua celare voluit, ab Harro- viensibus et honoratur et in perpetuum honorabitur. Illi pro praesen- tibus, pro futuris, immo etiam pro prioribus Scbolae alumnis gratias liodie impense agimus. Recordamur enim, ut Informatoris nostri illud usurpemus, munificentia erga almam nxatrem suam Harrovienses ceterarum scholarum alumnis, hunc aiitem ceteris Hergae benefac- toribus praestitisse. Hoc autem loco mihi certe ignoscetis, si quos triumphos Iv T>5 oc^XriTiKn consecuti sumus quam brevissime commemorare audeam. Bibliothecam nostram. exomat iam quarto anno reportatum poculum illud quod pilari ludo praemium propositum est. Neenon I'ortuna roTs ivSiKd arrisit. Quis est, Praesides, cuius in auribus non rever-

1 Archbishop Trench. 28 THE HAUUO-W ALMANACK. 1887.

berent ii plausus quibus proximo anno victoriam in supremo temporis memento vix ab hostibus abreptam incredibili cum laetitia cele- bravimus 1 lam quod ad laboresi attinet eorum qui nostrum nomine pauperibus seu ignorantia sou inopia oppresais prope in conspectu nostri collis opitulantur, id saltern audeo affirmare operam eos nequaquam perdi- disse. Ministro nostro iam accessit adjutor2 Harroviensi disciplina et ipse instructus. Necnon ecclesia tamquam Qpiyxos totius operis mox impensa Harroviensium aedificabitur. Quod ut semper feliciter succedat Deum Optimum Maximum imploro. Quid deinceps de SiSotfrxaXE/aj^ yel f^ovtrilw illo dicam cuius funda- menta iaci unus e decessoribus meis, alter parletes erigi, laetatus est ? Nobis perfectum opus et absolutum spectare contigit. Utinam ergo Musae Scholae nostrae tam diu fautrices hunc prsecipue situm ament et concelebrent! At non nostratibus tantum beneficia debemus. Vos si Praesides intelligere iuvabit quanta benevolentia vir* insignis filii sui causa Hergam coluerit, fenestram suspicite quae, cum unius viri muniflcentiam testiflcetur, aliorum et expectat et exhortatur. lam vero enarrandum est quantis honoribus et Oxoniae et Canta- brigiae nuper omati sint Har^o^dense8. Imprimis apud Oxonienses unus,''^ ipse olim contionator, qui contionantibus~tantam loquendi materiam praebuit, scholaris e funda- tione Craveniana electus est; Alius** apud Collegium Balliolense primus scholaris est ascriptus. Duo7 eiusdem coUegii exbibitiones, hie in litteris bumanioribus, ille in physicis emeruerunt. Quintus« exhibi- tione apud Novmn Collegium dignatus est. Quattuor^ in Modera- tionibus, unusio in historia prima classe potiti sunt. Nee Cantabrigienses nostri nuUos bonores sunt adepti. UnusH enim doctus— "Sermoriis utriueque linguae," altero hoc anno numismata duo toti Academiae proposita ob carmina Graeca et Latina meruit. AUuai'-J praemium Novi Testament! studio propositum adeptus est; Duois apud Collegium SS. Trinitatis scholares eleeti sunt. Quintusi* in Societatem CoUegii Emmanuelensis receptus est. Est etiam quii-'"' in rebus mathematicis, est quiiG in iuris scientia, primae classi est ascriptua.

1 Harrow Mission. y H. E. i'omber. G. C. Joyce. 0. &J 2 Kuv. C. Hcachcioft. Dalton. M. A. ITickctt. 3 New School Kooraa and Museum. 10 C. E. Mallet. 4 Mr. A. 1.. Cuhcn. 11 W. (J. llc-aaiam. 5 F. W. rembtu-. 12 G. W. Blcjikin. 6 H. H. Joachim. 13 I^. M. AVoodward. C. S. Vauglian. 7 A. K. Watson. G. W. S. Farmer. 14 llev. J, O. F. Murray. 8 C. H. «t. J. Hornby. 15 F. 0. Binkitt, 28th Wrangler. IC H. Y. Hare. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 29

Neque praetermittendi sunt illi duoi quorum unus numisma, alter tertium praemium ob Gallicae linguae studium a Societate doclissima Gallorum propositum emeruit. Est etiam inter nos, qui ,2 quod nemini adhuc nostrum contigisse opinor, corona ilia civica, ut ita dicam, numismatis aurei ob civem eundemque fratrem ex undis ereptum hoc ipso anno dignatus est. Restat, Praesides, ut nobis ipsis gratulemur quod coronae vestrae tam venerandae est adhibitus vir,3 liberalissimus et apud nos non sine praecipuo honore educatus, quem hodie inter hos parietes summa laetitia aut exeipimus—aut nos exeepturos esse speravimus. Nunc autem cum non Harroviensium tantum rerum sed patientiae etiam vestiue modum explevisse videar haec oratio mea ad finem deveniat. At si quid in rebus nostris tractandis culpa dignum, Praesides, admisero, impensius vos oro ut delictis meis qua soletis indulgentia ignoscatis. ROBERTUS ARTURUS SANDERS.

1 D. McKay. H. Gi-osvcuor. 3 tiir Mtitthew White Ridley, Bart. 2 Hon. C. Hanbury-Tracy. 30 THE HAKKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

HARROW SCHOOL, FOUNDED A.D. 1571.

THE PRESENT SCHOOL,

Archbishop of Canterbury. Bishop of London.

Governors: Earl Spencer, K.G. C. S. BoundoU, Esq. Earl of Verulam W. H. Stone, Esq. Lord Northwick Prof. Tyndall, LL.D. F.B.S. F. Vauffhan Hawkins, Esq. Bev. Prof. Westcott, D.D. D.C.L. H. F. Pelham, Esq. Sir M. "W. Kidley, M.P.

Head Master: E

Assistant Masters in Classics: C. F. Holmes, Esq. M.A. Eev. B. Gilliat, M.A. W. J. Bull, Esq. M.A. C. Colbeck, Esq. M.A. A. G. Watson, Esq. D.C.L. M. G. Glazebrook, Esq. M.A. H. B. Hutton, Esq. M.A. H. O. D. Davidson, Esq. M.A. E. E. Bowen, Esq. M.A. E. W. Howson, Esq. M.A. E. Bosworth Smith, Esq. M.A. J. C. Moss, Esq. M.A. Bev. J. A. Cruikshank, M.A. B. Graham, Esq. M.A. J. Stogdon, Esq. M.A. B. B. Maonaghten, Esq. B.A. G. H. Hallam, Esq. M.A. E. C. B. Owen, Esq. M.A.

In Mathematics: E.B.Hayward.Esq.M.A.F.E.S. A. C. Tosswill, Esq. M.A. Eev. "W. D. Bushell, M.A. F. E. Marshall, Esq. M.A. J. W. Welsford, Esq. M.A.

In Natural Science; Q. Griffith, Esq. M.A. B. P. Lascelles, Esq. M.A. 1887. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 31

In Modern Languages : Mons. G. Ruault. Mons. C . Massoii, B.A. Univ. Gallic. O.F.U.

On the Modern Side: E. E. Bowen, Esq. M.A., Master. C. Colbeck, Esq. M.A. H. 0. D. Davidson, Esq. M.A. W G. Guillemard, Esq. M.A.

Drawing Master: L. J. Wells, Esq.

Organist and Music Master: Eaton Faning, Esq,

Superintendent of the Gymnasium: Captain Tudor Risk.

Fencing Masters : Messrs. Angelo. 32 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

PRIZEMEN, 1886.

Latin Alcaics^ H. H. Joachim Mr. Welldoii's Greek Prose (Hope Prize), H. H. Joachim Mr. Welldon's Latin Elegaicft (Jones Medal), A. G. V. Peel Mr. Watson^s Ebrington Prize for Modern Languages {French), J, A. Hardcastle Mr. Bowen's Jjatin Essay (Peel Medal), A. G. V. Peel Mr. Watso7i^s English Essay, A. G. V. Peel Mr. Watson'R „ (Extra Prize), R. A. Sanders Mr. Bowen's Latin Hexameters, S. H. Butler 3L-i Welldon^s ( H. D. "Watson ") Mr. TVatson^s Greek Iambic Verse j j^; ^^ Joachim \ ^^• 3Ir. Welldon's Greek Epigram (Oxenham Prize), H. D. Watson Mr. Watson's Ijatin Epigram (Oxenham Prize), H. H. Joachim 3Ir. WelldoTi's Latin Prose (Gregory Medal), J. F. "Williams 3fr. Welldon's English Poem, H. H. Joachim Mr. Welldon's Mathematics (Neeld Medal), J. A. Hardcastle Mr. Bowen's „ (Second Prize), AV. Broadbent 3Ir. Bowen's Problem Prize, J. A. Hardcastle 3fr. Bowen's „ (Second Prize), "W. D. Bushell 3fr. Bushell's Arithmetic Prize, J. Elliott 3Ir. B. Smith's Botfleld Medal for 3Iodern Languages (German) H. A. Cohen Dr. Chotzner's Mr. Cyril Flower*s Prize for Translation into French, Mr. HiUton's R. H. K. Butler Mr. Cyril Flower's Prize for Translation into German^ Mr. Bowen's W. Broadbent Latin Prose (Fifth Form) 1. M. S. 0. Walrond Mr. Welldon's 2. F. Storr Mr. Ilutton's 3fr. TTutton's Latin Verse (Fifth Form) { w.^B*!''Browell} ^^2. Mr. Stogdon's Prize for Proficiency in Chemistry, J. F. Isaac Mr, Welldon's Prize for Proficiency in Physics, 3. S. Leadbetter Mr. Holmes' Shakespeare (Russell Medal) R. A. Sanders 3fr. Bowen's Mr. Bowen's Home Boarder „ (Lower School), A. C. Elliott Mr. Bowen's Lady Bourcliier's Ruadhig Prizes, 1. A. G. V. Peel 3Ir. Watson's 2. H. V. Elliott Mr. Bowen's Lower School [\ f 9-?- Heywoo_d Mr. Watson's . C. C. L. Lister-Kay Mr. Field's 1887. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 33

Viscountess Strangford's Prizes for Geography^ J. Elliott Mr B. Smith*8 "W. C. Watson (Fifth Form) Mr. Hallam's E. "W. Bird (Lower School) Mr. B. Smithes

Mr. Briscoe Eyre's Prizes for Music, 1. Hon. 8. Powys Mr. Watson^s 2. F. S. Beeching Mr MarshalVs Mr. E. H. Pember's Prizes for Latin and Gre.f.k Grammar and Philology, 1. H. H. Joachim Mr. JVelldon^s 2. H. D. Watson Mr Watson^s 3. F. C. N. Hicks Mr Welldon's 4. J. Campbell ) ^„„ Mr. Watson''s H. C. Walrond ( *^" Mr. Colhecli^s The Earl of Kintore's Prizes for Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, 1. F. Knowles Mr Stogdon*s 2. H. W. Plumptre Mr Hutton's 3. W. S. Tomlin {Fifth Form) Mr Welldon's 3. H, J. de Szilassy (Lower School) Mr CruikshanTc's Mr. J. E. Bourchier's Prizes for Modern History and English Literature, 3. A. Hardcastle \ ,„^ Mi Bowen's B. A. H. Woodd i ^^'?- Mr CruikshanJc's 3. Elliott (Fifth Form) Mr B. Smith's W. D. Bushell (Lower School) 3Tr BusheWs 34 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

SPEECH BILL (omitting the Prizes).

Legg ... Frank Tyrrel '"} Scott. McConnel ... Meg Dods

Joachim.. ... Wirth Whittaker ... Ein Junge Clarke max. ... Just :1

Sandereon max. ... The Widow of Glencoe.., At/toun.

"Watson max. .. ,.. The Empire of Rome ... Virgil.

Hardcastle ... Scapin \ Moli^re. Clarke max. ... G6ronte

I Speech on the Declaration of > ^ ,, Galsworthy \ Irish Eights, April 19th, 17S0 J ^^'^"««-

Knowles sen. Pluto Williams sen. Euripides ... Hornby sen. JEschylus... Ai'istojihanes. Galsworthy Dionysus ...

f Speech on the Hepeal of the ) o- z> ? * n ? Peel sen. • 1 Union, April 25th, 1834 ... j ^" ^^^''^'^ ^''^^

Sanders sen. ... Tony Lumpkin ... Sanderson max. ... Hastings : :::) Williams sen. . ... Mrs. Hardcastle.., Peel sen ,.. Mr. Hardcastle ...

Sanders sen. An Episode of Balaclava E. 3£, Bowen. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 35

PRIZEMEN AND SCHOLARS OF PAST YEARS.

THE GOVERNORS' PRIZES

Greek Yerse, Latin Lyrics, Latin Hexameters.

1820. Thomas Smith C. G. BoUaerts ) Isaac Williams \ 1821. Isaac 'Williams Isaac 'Williams Robert Dallas 1822. F. Calvert Herman Merivale Herman Merivale 1823. Herman Meiivale F. Trench 3?obert Sheppard 1824. F. Trench C. Wordsworth F. Trench 1826 A. Martineau C, "Wordsworth A. Martineau 1826. Ashton Oxendon C. Thornton A. Oxendon 182r. Nutcombe Oxenham F. X(. Popham F. L. Popham 1828. Nutcombe Oxenham C. Thornton" W. H. Pearson 1829. Robert Anderson H. Drury C. Thornton 1830. H. Drury E. Thornton H. Drury 1831. A. r. Meiivale A. G. C. Onslow A. F. Merivale 1832. W. S. Richardson G. Pollard H. H. Pearson 1833. E. C. Egerton W. Gregory E. C. Egerton 1834. J. "W. Pergusson H. Pearson H. Pearson 1836. J. "W. Fergusson B. H. Drury W. H. Gregory 1836. A. J. Beresford-Hope B. H. Drury B. K. Karslake 1837. E, K. Karslake E. K. Karslake E. K. Karslake 1838. G. Butler J. B. Blackett J. B. Blackett 1839. W. Mills H. Dawson S. Cave 1840. H. M. "Wilkina F. Peel H. M. Wilkins 1841. H. M. Wilkins H. M. Wilkins P. Peel 1842. Hon. P. Smythe T. B. Colenso T. B, Colenso 1843. Hon. P. Smythe Alex. Grant Alex. Grant 1844. Alex. G-rant Alex. Grant H. Day 1846. Edm. Blayds Edm. Blayds Bdm. Blayds 1846. C. S. Currer C. H. CoUier H. N. Oxenham 1847. C. H. Collier H. N. Oxenham H. N. Oxenham 1848. C. S. Blayds F. "V. Hawkins F. V. Hawkins 1849. F. V. Hawkins F. 'V. Hawkins F. V. Hawkins 1850. H. Montagu Butler C. S. Blayds C. S. Blayds 18S1. H. Montagu Butler A. Bloomfleld A. Bloomfleld 1852. C. H. Monroe W. K. Fenton W. H. Stone 1853. R. D. 'Wilson W. J. Hope W. J. Hope 1864. "W. J. Hope W. J. Hope W. J. Hope 1865. W. J. Hope EdTvardes W.J.Hope BdwardesW. EUis 1866. St. L. Hope Edwardes F. Storr G. 0. Trevelyan 36 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

Greek Verse. Latin Lyrics, Latin Hexameters. 1857. H. Y. Thompson ) „„ G. O.Trevelyan ) „ G. 0. Ti-evelyan F. Storr j '^1- F. Storr ) ""^• 1868. H. Y. Thompson H. Y. Thompson H. Y. Thompson 1859. A. Pretor A. Pretor A. Pretor ( M. W. Eidley j '*''• 1860. F. W. Stow M. W. Eidley A. T. Jebb 1861. M. W. Eidley M. W. Eidley M. W. Eidley 1862. J. P. Poyer C. D. Ai-gles C. D. Argles 1863. G. B. Baker W, F. Shaw 1864. H. M. Lindsell H. M. LindseU J. Cos. Melville 1865. J. M. Thomson H. M. Lindsell H. M. Liudsell 1866. B. Bosanquet H. N. Abbot B. Bosanquet 1867. C. B. Heberden G. E. Woodward H. N. Abbot 1868. G. E. Woodward A. G. Murray A, G. Murray 1869. W. A. Meek A. J, Begbie W. A. Meek 1870. G. H. Eendall E. S. Prior 1871. M. F. Argles M. F. Argles S. G. Hamilton 1872. S. G. Hamilton \ „„ S. G. Hamilton S. G. Hamilton E, J. E. Childers j "* 1873. S. G. Hamilton S. G. Hamilton S. G. Hamilton 1874. E. J. E. Childers E. J. E. Childers A. D. Godley 1875. H. C. F. Mason G. W. Tallents 1876. G. M, Edwards C. H. Hodgson F. H. Gibb 1877. J. 0. F. Murray E. Graham 1878. B. L. Edwards E. Stewart Brown 1879. B. L. Edwards E. B. Benson J. A. Piatt 1880. F. W. Pember E. B. Benson E. B. Benson 1881. M. J. Eendall E. F. Every 1882. H. G. Walters W. G. Headlam 1883. L. M. Woodward W. G. Headlam L. M. Woodward 1884. G. C. Joyce W. G. Headlam W. G. Headlam 1885. F. D. P. Chaplin F. D. P. Chaplin A. K. Watson 1886. H. D. Watson ( „„ H. H. Joachim S. H. Butler H. H. Joachim j '^^^

•^H^- 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 37

THE PEEL MEDAL FOR LATIN ESSAY. 1826. Thomas Dyke Acland 1866. Evelyn J. Hone 1827. Nutcombe Oxenham 1867. G. 0. Trevelyan 1828. C. Thornton 1868. 8t. L. F. Hope-Edwardes 1829. E. Thornton 1859. A. Pretor 1830. H. Drury 1860. M. W. Ridley 1831. Alexander F. Merivale 1861. E. R. Bernard 1832. "W. S. Richardson 1862. J. Jones 1833. E. C. Egerton 1863. G. B. Baker 1834. Ben Collins Brodie 1864. H. M. Linsdell 183S. W. Hen. Gregory 1865. C. L. Arkwright 1836. B. Kent Karalake 1866. J. F. Gibson 1837. A, J. Beresford-Hope 1867. C. B. Heberden 1838. G-. D. "W, Ommanney 1868. W. A. Meek 1839. Thomas Hall 1869. W. Leaf 1840. H. M. WUkins 1870. G. H. Rendall 1841. F. Peel 1871. C. Gore 1842. T. B. Colenso 1872. D. P. Barton 1843. Alex. Grant 1873. H. 0. D. Davidson 1844. Thomas E. Chitty 1874. S. G. Hamilton 1845. H. N. Oxenham 1875. G. M~ Edwards 1846. C. H. Collier 1876. W. H. P. Rowe 1847. H. B. Hutton 1877. J. 0. F. Murray 1848. r. V. Hawkins 1878. A. Macnamara 1849. H. Montagu Butler 1880. M. J. Hendall 1850. J. Hyde D'Arcy 1881. C. E. Broughton 1851. H. S. Cunningham 1882. L. M. Woodward 1852. W. H. Stone 1883. S. W. Meek 1863. K. D. Wilson 1884. W. G. Headlam 1854. Ralph A. Earle 1885. W. R. W. Peel 1855. K. E. Digby 1886. A. G. V. Peel THE HOPE PRIZE roR GREEK PROSE TRANSLATION. 1838. W. Mills 1852. J. Wallace Hosier 1839. I. H. L. Wingileld 1853. Robert C. Green 1840. C. Lloyd 1854. B. W. Sergeant 1841. H. M. "Wilkins 1855. W. J. Hope-Edwardes 1842. T. B. Colenso 1866. St. L. F. Hope-Edwardes 1843. Hon. Percy Smythe 1867. G. 0. Trevelyau 1844. Alex. Grant 1858. St. L. F. Hope-Edwardes 1845. C. 8. Currer 1859. F. W. Stow 1846. C. 8. Currer 1860. M. W. Ridley 1847. Joseph S. 8eott 1861. M. W. Ridley 1848. J. Hyde D'Aroy 1862. E. Ridley 1849. F. V. Hawkins 1868. W. F. Shaw 1850. H. Montagu Butler 1864. H. M. LandseU 1851. H. Monta^ Butler 1865. Hon.W. T. Kenyon 38 THE HAKUOW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE HOPE PRIZE FOR GREEK PROSE TRANSLATION {eontimied). B. Bosanquet 1876. G. M. Edwards Hon. W. T. Kenyon 1877. E. Graham 1867. W. A. Meek 1878. B. L. Edwards W. A. Meek 1879. A. Macnamara W. Leaf 1880. E. Stewart-Brown 1870. a. H. Eendall 1881. W. H. Shorthose 1871. M. F. Argles 1882. 8. W, Meek 1872. C. G. "Wnght 1883. L. M. "Woodward 1873. A. D, Godiey 1884. W. G. Headlam 1874. G. M. Edwards 1885. A. K. Watson 1875. G. M. Edwards 1886. H. H. Joachim

THE GREaORY MEMORIAL MEDAL FOR LATIN PROSE TRANSLATION. 1846. H. Nutcombe Oxenham 1867. T. G. 8. Mahon 1847. Alfred 8. Hewlett 1868. A, G. Murray 1848. F. V. Hawkins 1869. W. A. Meek 1849. C. S. Blayda 1870. C. Gore 1860. H. Montagu Butler 1871. M. F. Argles 1S61. W. H. 8tone 1872. r>. P, Barton 1852. Eobert D. Wilson 1873. 8. G, Hamilton 1853. J. Wallace Hosier 1874. A. D. Godiey 1854. Lloyd Kenyon 1875, G. W. Tallents 1855. E. H. Allen • 1876. G, M. Edwards 1856. Evelya.J. Hone 1877. A. Macnamara 1857. G. 0. Trevelyan 1878, E. Graham 1858. H. Y. Thompson 1879. H. M. Buller 1869. W. E. Currey 1880, F. W, Pember 1860. J. A. Cruikshank 1881. W. H. Shorthose 1861. E. E. Bernard 1882. L, M, Woodward 1862. E. Ridley 1883. W. G. Headlam 1863. H. M. Lindsell 1884. 8. W. Meek 1864. C. L. Arwkright 1885. H. H, Joachim 1866. J. F. Gibson 1886. J. F. Williams B. Bosanquet

THE JONES MEMORIAL MEDAL FOR LATIN ELEGIACS. 1864. C. L. Arkwright 1876. F. H. Gibb 1868. J. F. Gibson 1877, A. Macnamara 1866. E. G. Tatton 1878. E. B, Benson 1867. H. N. Abbot 1879. M. J. Eendall 1868. A. G. Murray 1880. F. W. Pember 1869. A. T. Buller 1S81. L, M, Woodward 1870. M. F. Argles 1882. W. G. Headlam 1871. C. Gore 1883. W. E. W, Peel 1872. D. P. Barton 1884. A. K. Watson 1878. 8. G. Hamilton 1885. H. D. Watson 1874. E. J. E, CMlders 1886. A; G. V. Peel 1875. H. C. F. Mason 1887. THE HAKUOW ALMANACK. 39

THE NBELD MEDAL FOR MATHEMATICS. 1852. W. H. Stone 1870. G. H. E«ndall 1853. Coutts Trotter X871. E. de C, Welch 1854. P. J. Wodehouse 1872. W. Phillipps 1855. E, M'Call 1878. H. J. Foster 1856. C. Barclay 1874. J. G, Lawson 1857. St. V. A. Hammick 1875. B. J. C. Morton 18S8. W. J. R. Harrison 1876. E. D. Eendall 1859. Hon. E. Stanhope 1877. D. E. Brown 1860. E. M. Bray 1878. B. F. Buxton 1861. J. H. Gibson-Craig 1879. E. T. Dixon 1862. J. T. Lang 1880. J. T. Best 1863. E. W. Walker 1881. M. J. Eendall 1864. C. AV. Turner 1882. F. C. Burkitt 1865. C. H. Prior 1883. C. S. Vaughan 1866. W. A. Meek 1884. T. A. Cleghom 1867. H. Mitchell 1886. T. B. A. Clarke 1868. A. G-. Murray 1886. J. A. Hardcastle 1869. W. Leaf THE BOTFIELD MEDAL FOE MODEKK LANGUAGES. 1864. Hon. A. Evelyn M. Ashley 1871. G. D. Bland 1865. Hon. A. Lionel G, Ashley 1872. E. F. W. Brandt 1856. Archer H, Clive 1873. Viscount Anson 1857. E. AV. Monroe 1874. E. L. Tomlin 1868. J. A. Symonds 1875. J. Heard 1859. H. J. L. Graham 1876. F. S. Stevenson 1860. W. H. Christie 1877. B. E. Brown 1861. P. A. H. Eliott 1878. C. L. Des Graz 1862. C. G. Browne 1879. A. Macnamara 1863. E.White 1880. B. C. V. Wentworth 1864. P. Milbanke 1881. W, H. Shorthose 1865. W. E. Lamaison 1882. V. C. Burkitt 1866. Hon. G. W. G. Eussell 1883. C. S. Vaughan 1867. T, G. 8. Mahon 1884. H. Grosvenor 1868. Lord A. Butler 1885. C. A. Earle 1869. E. J. Kennedy 1886. H. A. Cohen 1870. E. Milbanke ' THE EBRINGTON PRIZE FOR MODERN LANGUAGES. 1854. A. Waller 1864. F. A. H. Eliott 1866. A. Waller 1866. Hon. G. W. G. RusseU 1856. Herman C. Merivale 1866. W. E. Lamaison 1867. A. E. Northey 1867. Lord Arthur Butler 1868. H. J. L. Graham 1868. R. Milbanke 1859. Archer A. Clive 1869. R. Milbanke 1860. T. F. Oliffe 1870. G, D. Bland 1861. Reginald Ames 1871. G. D. Bland 1862. E.White 1872. E. Broadwood 1883. C. G. Browne 1873. Hon.I.G.N.Keith-Falconer 40 THE HAEROW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE EBEINGTON PHIZE POU MODEIIN LANGUAGES [continued). 1874, Viscount Anson 1880. B, C. V. Wentworch 1876. G. P. rairholme 1 „„ 1881. B. W. Howard H. W. Denne f '^^• 1882. H. Vivian 1876. F. W. Leaf 1883. S. F, Mendl 1877. C. H. Seely 1884. C. S. Vaughan 1878. A. Macnamara 1885. H. Grosvenor 1879. C. L. Des Graz 1886. J. A. Hardcastle THE RUSSELL MEDAL FOR THE STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE. 1870. G. H. Hendall 1879. J. A. Piatt 1871. H. M. Temple 1880. J. F. Waley 1872. E. B. Findlay 1881. G. F. Piatt 1873. C. J. S. Faulder 1882. S, C. Farlow 1874. B. J. E. Childers 1883. E. M. Butler 1875. Hon. E. 0. A. Milnes 1884. H. B. Eattigau 1876. J. S. Sandys 1885. M. G. Fleming 1877. H. Eashdall 1886. E. A. Sanders 1878. T. G. Grahame VISCOUNTESS STKANGFORD'S PRIZE. GEOGRAPHY. 1877. J. C. E. Branson 1882. A, C. Hecht 1878. 0. L. Bicknell 1883. C. W. Firebrace 1879. C. B. Mallett 1884. E. H. Forster 1880. S. 0. Farlow 1885. F. Irwin 1881. G. T. Warner 1886. J. E. Elliott PRIZES FOR THE STUDY OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. 1861. G. M. Aisles 1874. E. J, E. Childers ) ^„ M. B. Browne J. G. Lawson ("**• 1862. B. Eidley 1875. G. M. Edwards H. B. Hawkins B. C. Blgood 1863. G. B. Baker 1876. A. F. Hills B. Deedes J. 0. F. Murray 1864. H. F, Pelham 1877. E. Graham J. M. Thomson E. D. Eendall 1865. J. M. Thomson 1878. H. M. Buller C. L. Tupper B. L. Edwards | „„ 1866. H. N, Abbot E, H. Ledward j '*^- E. T, Davidson 1879. G. W. Blenkin 1867. C. B. Heberden F. S. Stevenson S. Pelham 1880. M. J, Eendall Lord Monteagle 1881. J. C. Hill , 1868. G. T. HIcher W. H. Shorthose ' W. A. Meek 1882. H. B, Caldecott 1869. W. Leaf E. F. E. Wigram M. F. Aigles 1883. E. M. Butler 1870. M. F. Argles S.W. Meek C. Gore 1884. T. J. C. Tomlin 1871. W. B. Paton 1885. 0. Whittaker G. H. Trench H. H. Willans 1872. "W. S. Sichel 1886. F. Knowles E. Norman H. W. Plumptre 1873 R. E. Finlay J. G. Lawson 1887. THE HAKKOW ALMANACK. 41

THE OXENHAM PRIZES. Greek Epigram. Latin Epigram, 1865. J. M. Thomson 1865. B. Deedes B. Deedes 1866. H. N. Abbot 1866. C. L. Tupper 1867. G. T. G. Browne 1867. 1868. C. H. Prior 1868. W. Leaf 1869. A. J. Evans 1869. D. E. Anderson 1870. A. J. Evans 1870. G. W. E. Russell 1871. C. Gore 1871. G. W. E. Russell 1872. D, P, Barton 1872. W. S. Sichel 1873. D. P. Barton 1873. W. 8. Sichel 1874. A. D. Godley 1874. S. G. Hamilton 1876. H. Rashdall 1875. H. C. F. Mason 1876. C. Torr 1876. G. M. Ed-warda 1877. Hon. J. "W. Fortescue 1877. H. Rashdall 1878. E. W. Pember 1878. F. W. Pember 1879. F. W. Pember 1879. Q. W. Blenkin 1880. R. B. Benson 1880. R. B. Benson 1881. E. F. Every 1881. B. F. Every 1882. 1882. W. G. Headlam 1883. W. G. Headlam 1883. 1884. W. G. Headlam 1884. W. G. Headlam 1886. F. D. P. Chaplin 1886. H. H. Joachim 1886. H. D. "Watson 1886. H. H. Joachim

THE BOUECHIER PRIZES. 1867. H. N. Abbot 1877. F. Gore-Browne J. Parsons C. H. Seely 1868. A. W. Welch 1878. H. M. Holland G. T. Pilcher F. W. Leaf 1869. W. A. Meek 1879. H. M. Buller W. Leaf F. S. Stevenson 1870. G, H. Eendall 1880. C. E. Mallet F. M. Balfour ( „ J. C. HiU » „ A. W. Dunn j ''S- B, E. Peto "'S- 1871. C. Gore 1881. J. F. Waley 0. Haddock F. C. Burkitt 1872. G, W. E. EusseU 1882. F. C. Burkitt W. B. Paton | F. A. Davis G. A. Duff «'«• 1883. C. W. Fiiebraoe 1873. "W. S. Sichel S. C. Farlow M. G. DaugUsh \ „„ 1884. S. W. Meek E. L. Tomlin j ""i- E. M. Butler 1874. M. G. Dauglish 1886. 0. Whittaker W. Embleton J, A. Hardcastle 1875. H. Bashdall 1886. J. A. Hardcastle 1 „„ T. B. Harbottle B. A. H. Woodd j '^1- 1876. E. Graham T. Cox 42 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

MR. CYEIL FLOWER'S MODERN LANGUAGE Frencli. PRIZES. German, 1873. Viscount Anson 1873. Hon. I. Keith-Falconer ( „„ "W. S. Sichel i "*• 1874. Hon. Gr. A. Anson 1874. J. Heard 1875. C. A. Macdonald 1876. "W. E, Fairholme 1876. J. N. "Wilkinson 1876. 1877. D. E. Brown 1877. F. H. Jackson 1878. A. Macnamara 1878. C. L. Des Graz H. B. Stanford 1879. B. C. V. Wentworth 1879. 1880. "W. H. Shorthose 1880. B, C. V. "Wentworth 1881. C. E, Mallet 1881. F. C. Burkitt 1882. H. Vivian 1882. F, H. Jackson 1883. 1883. C. "W. Firebrace 1884. H. Grosveno, r 1884. H. Grosvenor 1886. J. A. Hardcastle 1885. J. A. Hardcastle 1886. B. H. K. Butler 1886. "W. Broadbent ME. BRISCOE EYRE'S MUSIC PRIZES. 1877. 0. Bradley 1883. H. W. Foskett L, F. M. B. Smith A. B. Cox 1878. L. F. M. B. Smith 1884. A. B. Cox E. Crossley C. Stevenson | 1879. E. Crossley J. C. Yorke ( "I' F. C. Burkitt 1885. J. C. Yorke 1880. P. C. Burkitt Hon. S. Powys F. H. Jackson 1886. Hon. S. Powys 1881. Q-. H. .Gaudet F. S. Beeohing 1882. F. H. Jackson H. W. Foskett ( C. Geiselbrecht ( "'*• PEMBEE GRAMMAR AND PHILOLOGY PRIZES. 1879. F. "W. Pember 1883. S. "W. Meek \ „„ 1880. R. B. Benson W. G. Headlam j ""-f- G. W. Blenkin) 1884. E. M. Butler M..J. Kendall ( «'2- 1885. B. Pares 1881. M. J. Eendall L. M. "Woodward P. Holland 1886. H. H. Joachim 1882. J. H. F. Peile H. T). "Watson THE HEAD MASTER'S PRIZES. English Verse. English Essajj. 1845, R. A. Darwin 1845. "W. Mackenzie 1846. H. N. Oxenham 1846. H. E. Hutton 1847. H. N. Oxenham 1847. Thomas D. Piatt 1848. Viscount Sandon 1848. Thomas D. Piatt 1849. P. V. Hawkins 1849. Dudley E. Saurin 1860. H. S. Cunningham 1850. H. Montagu Butler 1851. H. Monta^ Butler 1851. H. Montagu Butler 1852. B. D. "Wilson 1852. "W. H. Stone 1883. B. D. "WUson 1853. J. "Wallace Hozier 1854. E. "W". Sergeant 1864. Ralph A. Earl 1 A. G. V. Haroourt i ""1- 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 43

THE HEAD MASTER'S PRIZES {continued). English Verse, English Essay. 1855. G. 0. Trevelyan 1855. L. A. ToUemaohe 1856. Q. 0. Trevelyan 1856. G. 0. Trevelyan 1857. G. 0. Trevelyan 1857. F. Storr 1858. H. Y. Thompson 1858. R. Jamieson 1859. E. F. Boyle J 1859. J. A. Cruikshank M. W. Eidleyj'^5'. 1860. M. W. Bidley 1860. "W. J. Courthope 1861. "W. J. Courthope 1861. P. H. Jeune 1862. H. B. Hawkins 1862. H. B. Hawkins 1863. Marquis of Bute 1863. H. F. Pelham 1864. B. Deedes 1864. H. J. Scovell 1865. B. Deedes 1865. Hon. W. T. Kenyon 1866. C. L. Tupper 1866. Hon. W. T. Kenyon , 1867. E. T. Davidson 1867. H. N. Abbot 1868. .J. W. Daugars 1868. A. G. Murray 1869. W. TV. Strickland 1869. W. Leaf 1870. A. J. Evans 1870. A. J. Evans 1871. W. S. Sichel 1871. G. W. E. Russell 1872. W. S. Sichel 1872. G. W. E. Russell 1873. W. S. Sichel 1873. W. S. Siohel 1874. E. L, Tomliu 1874. F. W. Headley 1875. Hon. E. 0. A. Milnes 1875. H. Eashdall 1876. A. r. Hills 1876. H. Eashdall 1877. 1877. H. EashdaU

1878. J. A. Piatt 1878. • 1879. 1879. H. M. BuUer 1880. B. B. Benson 1880. F. S. Stevenson 1881. G. P. Bidder 1881. J. F. Waley 1882. H. A. Brown 1882. F. 0. Burkitt 1883. B. Pares 1883. G. T. Warner 1884. W. G. Headlam 1884. B. M. Butler 1885. B. Pares 1886. F. D. P. Chaplin 1886. H. H. Joachim 1886. A. G. V. Peel For Natural Science. 1856. A. T. Parker 1861. H. B. Hawkins J. Bradshaw J. Jones 1857. A. M. Channel 1862. E. I. Sparks Capel H. Berger J. J. Curling 1858. E. C. C. Lippincott 1863. F. AV. Longman E. Jamieson H. G. Jeffreys 1859. H. M. Eogers 1864. L. N. Walford R. M. Bray Hon. H. A. Stanhope G. M. Ajgles 1866. J. A. De Morgan 1860. E. M. Bray A. W. Welch T. W. Gribble 1866. Hon. F. A. R. Russell a THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE HEAD MASTER'S PRIZES [continued). 1866. G. T. Pilcher 1881. Sir M. F. Montagu-Pollock 1867. C. H. Prior 1882. F. C. Burkitt W. Leaf 1883. G. T. Warner 1868. W. Leaf 1884. J. E. Findlay W. B. Clarke | 1886. E. H. Forster ) N. T. Eveiard "'*• E.M.Meyer \""1- 1869. A. W. Dunn 1886. J, S. Leadbetter E. J. Blgood 1870. E. de C. Welch Chemistry. F. M. Balfour 1877. A. Pagan 1871. L. Evans E. T. Dixon C. W. Barclay 1878. 1880. H. H. Brown 1 1872. F. B. Howell H. B. Darlington ; "'^• 1873. E. Mahon H. G. Walters J. B. Dugdale 1881. 1882. G. W. S. Farmer 1874. B. D. Eendall J. E. Findlay W. E. Richardson 1883. E. J. C. Morton 1884. W. B,. Cookson 1875. P. Langdon-Down J. C3.V9.ll 1885. 1876. C. Torr 1886. J. F. Isaac G. G. Tumbull 1877. F. GDre-Browne ^or Military Science. 1878. T. E. Prescott-Deoie 1856. Viscount Mahon 1879. P. Holland 1856. Hon. E. Abercromby 1880. G. P. Bidder 1857. Hon. E. Abercromby

For Gene) al Merit. 1858. J". A. Symonds 1869. W. A. Meek 1860. F. W. Stow W. Leaf 1865. J. M. Thomson 1882. F. 0. Burkitt 1867. 0. B. Heberdeu

THE HEAD MASTER'S PRIZES TOR THE FIFTH FORM. Latin Prose. 1851. H. E. Clay 1869. C. D. Argles E. D. Wnson H. W. Devas 1852. C. Grant 1860. E. Ken-ison C. Bruce J. Eusaell 1853. K. Monro 1861. H. M. Lindsell E. J. Hone T. A. Freeman 1854. K. H. Barnes 1862. A. K. Finlay H. H. Harter M. G. Davidson 1855. P. Storr 1863. J. F. Gibson St. L. Hope-Edwardes H. N. Abbot 1856. H. J. Moncreiffe 1864. J. E. Graham E. Arkwiight C. B. Heberden 1867. J. Holmes 1866. Lord Arthur Butler M. "W. Eidley 1866. E. R. 0. Bridgeman 1858. E. C. C. Lippincott L. H. C. Jackson A. T. Jebb 1868. M. F. Argles THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 45

THE HEAD MASTER'S PRIZES (continued). 1868. L. F. Everest 1878. J. H. F. Peile 1869. F. M. Baker E. F. Every D. P. Barton 1879. L. M. "Woodward D. H. Lambert E. M. Eendall j 1870. C. S. Bayley A. J. Eichardson]"'*- • A. D. Gtodley 1880. W. Q. Headlam 1871. G. W. Tallents S. W. Meek 1872. H. C. F. Mason 1881. W. G. Headlam H. L. P. EUes E. M. Butler ) 1873. K. P. Crawfurd B.H. Bendalli'**- Hon. G. A. Anson 1882. N. Smith 1874. E. M. Merewether "> H. H. Joachim A. I. Whitaker i '^^' 1883. S. H. Butler | 1876. F. E. Bushell J. F. WilUams ( "'^• A. Macnamara 1884. a. H. Butler 1876. R. B. Benson 1886. H. Grosvenor M. J. Eendall F. Stogdon 1877. M. J. Eendall 1886. M. S. 0. Walrond F. S. Stevenson F. Storr Zatin Verse 1862. A. Finlay 1874. E. P. Crawfurd B. Deedes •. F. -W. St. How ^ J. C. Melvill)'^^- F. C. E. Caiildersj'^2- 1863. C. E. Black 1876. F. W. Pember Hon. "W. T. Kenyon •> A. Macnamara J. E. P. Gooden ] °'^- 1876. E. B. Benson 1864. J. F. Gibson M. J. Eendall Marquis of Bute 1877. M. J. EendaU 1865. Hon. G. 0. M. Bridgeman B. F. Every T. G. 8. Mahon 1878. B. F. Ever}- 1866. A. T. Buller W. H. Griffith H. MitcheU 1879. L. M. "Woodward 1867. J. Baillie-Hamilton H. E. Darlington 1868. C. Gore 1880. H. E. Pember M. F. Argles , "W. E. "W. Peel 1869. F. M. Baker 1881. W. G. Headlam J. W. Martin A. K. "Watson 1870. A. T. Kent 1882. A. G. Peel J. F. Kershaw H. H. Joachim 1871. A. T. Kent 1883. A. G. Peel i J. F. Kersha-w J. F. "Williams ( "^' H. C. P. Mason 1884. H.F.Cook J 1872. H. C. F. Mason H. W. Law i '*'• Hon. E. 0. A. Milnes 1886. 1873. E. M. Middleton 1886. F. Storr R. P. Crawfurd "W. B. Browell LYON SCHOLAR. 1827. H. Nutcombe Oxenham 1828. "W. Huyshe F. L. Popbam Foster B. Jodrell 46 THE HAKllOW ALMANACK. 1887.

LYON SCHOLAKS {continued). 1829. C. T. Cunningham 1850. H. G. Monroe 1830. G. H. Pearson 1861. C. J. Monroe B. Thornton 1858. W. H. Stone 1831. A. F. Merivale E. D. Wilson 1832. J. E. Godley 1864. Coutts Trotter G. S. Richardson 1865. E. McCall 1833. B. C. Egerton 1866. F. Storr J. Leslie 1867. A. N. Channell 1834. T. F. Kent St. L. F. Hope-Edwardes C. T. WUson 1858. A. Pretor 1885. W. Gregory 1859. F. W. Stow 1836. G. H. Bmpson W. B. Currey isar. E. K. Karslake 1860. E. M. Bray A. J. Beresford-Hope J. T. Prior 1838. J. R. Currer 1861. F. H. Jeune G. D. "W. Ommanney 1862. J. Jones 1839. W. MiUs C. D. Argles 1841. F. Peel 1863. J. M. Thomson 1842. T. B. Colenso 1864. B. Deedes W. Spotteswoode 1866. H. M. LindseU 1844. Alex. Grant A. Latham 1845. Bdm. Blayds 1866. B. Bosanquet 1846. C. H. Gollier 1867. H. N. Abbot 184T. Jos. S. Scott 1868. W. Leaf F. V. Hawkins 1869. W. A. Meek 1848. A. S. Hewlett A. T. BuUer J. W. Church 1870. C. Gore 1849. H. Montagu Butler ) 1872. Viscoxmt Bbrington T. C. Baring j "=«• 1874. G. W. Tallents 1850. J. H. D'Arcy SAYER SCHOLARS. 1830. H. Drury 1861. J. T. Lang 1831. I. S. Meade 1864. H. A. Beechcroft 1886. B. H. Drury 1866. C. H. Prior J. W. Fergusson 1868. G. E. "Woodward 1839. T. Halls 1870. E. S. Prior 1844. C. Soames 1871. E. P. Baily 1846. E. Harraan 1874. F. "W. Headley 1848. Spencer Percival 1880. C. B. Broughton 1860. B. T. Hoare 1881. C. M. Mintom 1852. C. H. Monro 1882. H. E. Caldecott 1856. P. J. "Wodehouse 1883. H. V. Stuart 1866. H. Y. Thompson 1884. H. K. Anderson 1859. H. W. Steel 1886. E. "W. J. McConnel 1860. C. H. Cunningham 1887. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 47

NEELD SCHOLAES. 1839. G. Cherry 1867. H. S. Hoare 1840. C. Lloyd G. T. Klcher - 1843. H.Day 1872. C. G. Wright 1844. C. 8. Currer R. J. E. Childers 1845. H. N. Oxenham 1873. D. P. Barton 1846. H. B. Hutton J. E. Gill 1847. D. E. Sauriu 1874. W. J. Tanner 1852. A. M. Curteis M. G. Dauglish 1863. E. W. Sergeant 1875. H. W. Greene 1865. K. E. Digby C. E. Hewlett 1857. E. H, Lockhart 1877. H. Rashdall 1869. M. W. Ridley 1878. E. Graham 1861. E. Ridley 1880. F. S. Stevenson G. B. Eeid 1881. P. Holland 1862. G. B. Baker 1883. G. C. Joyce 1864. Hon. W. T. Kenyon 1884. H. E. Pember 1866. C. L. Tupper 1886. R. A. Sanders C. B. Heberden GREGORY SCHOLARS. 1840. H. M. Wilkins 1869. W. Leaf 1843. Hon. Percy Smythe 1873. S. G. Hamiltan 1851. H, Montagu Butler 1877. A. Maenamara 1858. G. 0. Trevelyan 1881. M. J. Rendall 1861. M. W. Ridley 1885. E. M. Butler 1865. J. M. Thomson SPENCER SCHOLAES. 1852. J. Wallace Hosier 1871. C. G. 0. Bridgeman 1855. "W. Hudson 1872. C. G. Wright 1858. H. Y. Thompson 1876. F. H. Gibb 1861. H. B. Hawkins 1880. E. Stewart-Brown 1864. M. G. Davidson 1882. H. G. Walters 1867. A. G. Murray 1885. B. Pares 1870. C. Gore BOTFIELD SCHOLARS. 1864. H. F. Pelham 1877. J. 0. F. Murray 1867. C. B. Heberden 1880. R. B. Benson 1871. M. F. Argles 1883. L. M. Woodward 1874. H. J. B. Childers 1886. H, H. Joachim 1875. H. C. F. Mason LEAF SCHOLAES. 1870. G. H. Eendall 1879. F. W. Pember 1873. A. D. Godley 1882. J. H. F. Peile 1876. G. M. Edwards 1885. E. H. Forster 48 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

HEAD MASTER'S SCHOLARS. 1854. K. E. Digby 1875. E. J. C. Morton 1866. E. J. Hone 1877. D. E. Brown 1867. J. Symonds 1879. B. F. Buxton 1862. J. P. Powyer 1881. J. C. HiU 1869. E. J. Elgood 1882. J. T. Best 1872. "W. Phillipps 1884. W. G. Headlam 1873. H. Leaf IN MODERN STUDIES. WILLIAM ROUNDELL SCHOLAR. 1881. r. C. Burkitt 1884. C. S. Vaughan ANDERSON SCHOLAR. 1879. G. W. Blenkin 1883. S. "W. Meek 1886. H. D. Watson IN MEMORIAM GTJIELMI CLAYTON CLAYTON. 1879. E. T. Dixon C. S. Vaughan J. A. Hardcastle BESSBOROUGH SCHOLAR. 1883. E. F. E. 'Wigram 1886. T. B. A. Clarke

-^rM^^ 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 49

UNIVERSITY HONOURS.*

1885-1886.

IN the following list the Houses marked by an anterisk are those which have changed their designations. The Eev. G. W. Warner's became in 1864 the Eev. 8. A. Pears', and the Summer quarter of the same year E. H, Vaughan's, Esq., after the Summer quarter of 1866 W. J. Bull's, Esq., and in Sep., 1880 J. Stogdoii's, Esq. The Eev. J. N. Simpkinson's became in 1855 the Eev. T. H. Steel's, and in Sep. 1881 E. E. liomen's, Esq. The Eev. Dr. Vanghan's became in 1860 the Eev. H. M. Butler's, and in September 1885 the Eev. J. E. O. Welldon's. The Eev. W. Oxenham's became in 1864 the Eev. B. F. Westcott's, and in the Summer term of 1870 H. E. Hutton's, Esq. The Eev. B. H. Dntry's became in 1864 O. F. Holmes', Esq. The Eev. E. H. Bmdhy's became in 1868 A. G. Watson's, Esq. Cf. F. Harris', Esq. became in 1869 the Eev. F. W. Farrar's, and in 1871 -B. B. Hatjward's, Esq. The Bev. F. W. Farrar's became in 1869 the Eev. E. M. Young's, and January 1878 A. G. Tossimll's, Esq. The Eev. H. W. Watson's became in May 1866 H. E. Hutton's, Esq., in May 1870 Eev. J. A. Cruikshank's, in January 1877 J. Stogdon's, Esq., and in Sep. 1880 O. Oolheck's, Esq. E, B. Hayward's, Esq. became in 1871 G. Griffith's, Esq. The Eev. B. Middlemist's became in January 1877 the Eev. J. A. Cruikshank's. The Eev. F. Eendall's became in May 1881 the E«v. W. D. Bushell's. The Eev. JS. F. Westcott's became in January 1864 E. E. Bowen's, Esq., in Sep. 1881 the Eev. T. Field's, and in Sep. 1886 W. G. Guillemard's, Esq. The Eev. W. D. Bushell's became in May 1881 F. E. Marshall's, Esq. A new House was opened by G. H. Hallam, Esq., in Sep. 1880. Mons. G. Masson's became in January 1884 M, G. fflaaeirook's, Esq.

* For honours of previous years see former Almanacks. 50 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

JULY 1885—JULY 1886. Cambridge. J. 0. F. Murray Mr, RendalVs Senior Fellowship at Emman­ uel College (Scholar of Trinity and Crosse Univer­ sity Scholar) F. C. Burkitt Mr. Watson's Twenty-eighth Wrangler (Scholar of Trinity) H. Y. Hare Mr. GriffitTi's First Class in Law Tripos W. G. Headlam Dr. Butler's Scholarship at King's College W. G. Headlam Dr. Butler's Sir William Browne's Medal for Greek Elegiacs (Scholar of King's) W. G. Headlam Dr. Butler's Sir William Browne's Medal for Latin Ode C. S. Vaughan Mr. Hutton's Major Scholarship at Trinity College a. T. Warner Mr, Cruikshank's Scholarship at Jesus College H. K. Anderson, Mr. Hallam's Exhibition at Gonville and Caius College G. W. Blenkin Dr. Butler's Bachelor's Cams Greek Testament Prize (Scholar of Trinity and Bell University Scholar) L. M. Woodward Mr. Watson's Major Scholarship at Trinity College (Minor Scholar of Trinity) L. M. Woodward Mr. Watson's First Class in Classical Tripos (Scholar of Trinity) L. M. Woodward Mr. Watson's Honourably mentioned for the Person Prize Oxford H. B. Lindaell Mr. B, Smith's First Class in Honours School of Theology C. E. Mallet Mr. B. Smith's First Class in Modem History 0. M. Dalton Mr. Rendall's First Class in Classical Moderations (Exhibitioner of New College) G. C. Joyce Dr. Butler's First Class in Classical Moderations (Scholar of Brasenose) H. E. Pember Mr. Watson's First Class in Classical Moderations (Exhibitioner of Balliol) M. A. Prickett Mr. Griffith's First Class in Classical Moderations F. W. Pember Mr. Watson's Craven University Scholarship (Scholar of Balliol, Ireland University Scholar, and Fellow of All Sotds') H. H. Joachim Mr. Welldon^s First Classical Scholarship at Balliol College 1887. THE HAKHOW ALMANACK. 51

A. K. Watson Mr. Watso7i's Minor Classical Exhibition at Balliol College G. W. S. Fanner 3Ir. Stogdori's Brackenbury Natural Science Exhibition at Balliol College C. H. St. J. Hornby Mr. Bowen's Open Classical Exhibition at New College

Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. G. H. Sanders 3Ir. Boweri's Passed in Seventh C. A. Earle Mr. C'ndkshanJc^s Passed in Twelfth Hon.M.R.C.Ward Mr. Bowen's Passed in Fiftieth

Societe des Professeurs de Fran^ais. D. McKay Home~Boarder First Prize {Gold Medal) awarded by the French Minister of Public Instmc- tion H. Grosvenor Mr. Colbeck^s Third Prize

->^jcv3|e^ 52 THE HARKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

HAEEOW SCHOOL LIBRARY, 1887.

The following regulations were drawn up on the 13t!i April, 1866, hi/ Mr. J. F. Marillier, then Librarian.

THE Library is considered as tlie sole inalienable property of the Monitors for the time being, and as such is commended to their especial cure, assisted by the librarian. The Library is at all times accessible to those Monitors who may be disposed to read therein. Books may be taken out; and it is earnestly requested, with a view to the general accommodation, as well as the safe keeping of them, that on no account, the Mbnitor removing a volume do omit to enter its Title, his own Name, and date of removal, in the Librarian's book, and a second date on his returning the same. Note 1. No Book of general reference. Maps, Chronology, Encyclopaedia, Lexicon, or Dictionary, can be removed from the Library; and no Book whatever belonging thereunto can be used in School for the purposes of Lessons. Note 2. The Monitors are requested to confine their accustomed privi­ lege of lending the Books to those above the Shell, and to hold themselves responsible for the safe retuiii of Books thus lent. It is entreated that, accorded to ancient custom, every one who leaves Harrow School above the Fourth Form will contribute some Book or set of Books, for the benefit and progressive increase of the Library ; and the Senior Monitor is requested occasionally to offer this to the notice of those about to leave, and by letter to those who have left the School. The Librarian, Mons. Gustave Masson, Harrow, will receive any present of the above nature, enter it in his Catalogue, and place it in the Library. It is further requested that the Donor will, when prac­ ticable, inscribe his autograph in the volume. Harrow, January, 1887.

VAUGHAN LIBEARY RULES, 1866.

ADMISSION. 1. The Monitors alone have the privilege of access to the Library at all times. 2. All the other Members of the School have access to the Library at open hours, viz.: 1887. THE HAKUOW ALMANACK. 53

On Tuesdays and whole holidays from 10 to 1, from 4 to 6, and from 6.30 to 8. On Half Holidays from 4 to 6, and from 6.30 to 8. On whole School days from 1.30 to 3.30. The Library is closed during the time occupied by meetings of the Debating Society.

TAKING OUT BOOKS.

4. The Monitors alone have the privilege of taking out books. 5. No Monitor may have in his possession more than five volumes at a time. 6. Each Monitor on taking out a book must enter its title, his own name and the date of removal, in the book kept for the purpose ; and, on returning it, must place it in the hands of the Sub-Librarian, and enter a second date. 7. All books must he returned at the end of each quarter. 8. The following books may not be taken out: All books of reference, such as Lexicons, Dictionaries, Encyclo­ paedias, Atlasses, &c. All Manuscripts, Illustrated Works, or Collections of Engravings. All copies of Prolusionos. All books directly bearing on any School Work, compulsory on voluntary, for the time being. 9. Any Monitor transgressing any of the above rules shall pay a fine of five shillings.

PRESENTS.

10. It is entreated that, according to the ancient custom, every one who has the privilege of access to the Library will, on leaving the School, contribute some book or set of books, and that the donor will, when practicable, inscribe his autograph in the volume. The Librarian, Mons. G. Masson, will receive any present of the above nature for the Library. The "Vaughan Library is commended to the especial care of the Monitors for the time being: and it is hoped that they will always endeavour to secure the faithful observance of these niles. 54 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

BOOKS PEESENTED BETWEEN SPEECH DAY 1885, AND SPEECH DAY 1886. Do7iOrs. General Napier: Life of General Sir Geoi^e "1 Napier. 8vo. London, 1885 I Bompas's Life of Frank Buckland. 8vo, London, 1885 | Lady Bloomfleld : Memoir of Lord Bloomfleld. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1886 | H. M. Stanley: The Congo, and the Founda- '. H. K. and K. S. An- tion of its Free State. 2 vols. 8vo. London, ^ derson. 1885 Lady Brassey: In the Tropics, the Trades and the Roaring Forties. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1885 Dean Milman: Belshazzar, a Dramatic Poem. 8vo. London, 1882 Laws and Regulations of the Society of Civil En^aeers. 8vo. London, 1885 Council of the Society. Tenniel's Cartoons from "Punch." Oblong 4to. IjynAon (no date) Arthur B. Meyer. John Leech : Pictures of Life and Character. 5 vols. Oblong" 4to. London (no date) Robert M. Meyer. John Ashton : Old Times, a Picture of Social Life at the end of the Eighteenth Century. 8vo. London, 1885 F. D. P. ChapUn. J. M'Carthy: Outlines of English History. 12mo. London, 1884 W. H. Maxwell: Life of the Duke of Anonymous. "Wellington. 8vo. London W. M. Thackeray: Miscellaneous Essays, 8vo. London, 1885 Prolusiones and Contiones, 1880-1885. 8vo. The Very Rev. the (two copies)... Dean of Gloucester. Transactions and Proceedings of the New New Zealand Govern­ Zealand Institute. Vol. xvii. 8vo. Wel- ment. Ungtou, New Zealand, 1881 Laurentian MS. of Sophocles. Photograph. Folio. London, 1883 E. H. Pember, Q-C. R. Sharpe: Calendar of Letters from the Mayor and Corporation of the City of London. 8vo. London, 1885 Corporation of London. Bishop Thirlwall: Letters to a Friend. 8vo. London, 1881 Bishop Thirlwall: Letters, Literary and Theological. 8vo. London, 1881 Ch. Ewald: Life of Algernon Sidney. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1873 Mrs. Hardcastle: Life of Lord Campbell. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1881 A. H. Huth : The Life and writings of T. H. >• Lady Jackson. Buckle. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1880 Lord Colchester: The History of Lord Ellen- borough ' s Indian Administration. 8 vo. London, 1874 Lord Colchester : Lord EUenborough's Politi­ cal Diary. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1881 Aikin's British Poets. 8vo. London, 1815 (a copy belonging to the late Sir Henry Mather Jackson^ Bart.) ...... 1887. THE HARROTV ALMANACK. 55

Donors. Lieut.-General Shadwell: The Life of Sir Colin Campbell, Lo4l Clyde. 2 vols. 8vo, London, 1881 Gilbert C. Joyce. Encyelopsedia Britannica. Vol. xix. 4to, Edinburgh, 1885 J. Stogdon. A. Lang ; Custom and Myth. 8vo. London The Life of George Eliot related in her Letters [ B. H. Forster. and Journals. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1885,,. ) Eev. A. Beal: Buddhism in China. 8vo London, 1884 K. K. Douglas; Confucianism and Taouism, 8vo. London, 1885 A. Desjardins: Geographic de la Gaule Eo- maine. Vol. .S. 8vo. Paris, 1885 T. Stobart: Islam and its Founders. 8vo, London, 1884 The Four Sons of Aymonne. Part i. 8vo, (Early Text Society). London, 1885 Discours de M. le Prince de Bismarck. Vol. xii 8vo. Berlin, 1884 Historical MSS. Commission. Export on the Eglinton, Stirling Maxwell, "Wingfleld- Digby, and other MSS. 8vo. London, 1885 Transactions of the Society of Biblical Archffiology. 8YO. London, 1883, 1884 ... Edward Gosse: From Shakespeare to Pope. 8vo. Cambridge, 1886 E. Chatelain: Paleogiuphie des Classiques Latins. Folio. Fascic. 3, 4. Paris, 1885... Transactions of the Eoyal Historical Society. >• Gustave Masson. 8vo. Vol.3. Parti. London, 1885 The Vision of Piers Plowman. Parallel ex­ tracts from forty-five MSS. 8vo. London, 1885. (Early Text Society.) .ffillfric's Lives of the Saints. Vol. i. Part 2, 8vo. London, 1885. (Early Text Society.).. J. N. Rhys Davis: Buddhism and its Foun­ ders. 8vo. London, 1882 Publications of the Palyeographical Society, Series 2. Part 2. Folio. London, 1885 .. Monier-Williams: Hinduism. 8vo. London, 1885 • E. Eeelus : Geographic Universelle. Vol. xi, 8vo. Paris, 1886 The Oldest English Texts. (Early Enylish Text Society.) 8vo. London, 1886 SirW. Muir: The Koran. 8vo. London, 1878 Estcourt and Payne : English Catholic Non­ jurors of 1714. 8vo. London, 1886 The Eev. Dr. Wright: The Empire of the Hittites. 8vo. London, 1884 Syllabus of Eymer's "Foedera." 4to. Vol.8, London, 1886 Record Office. W. Leaf : Homer's Iliad. Books 1-12. 8vo, London, 1886 C. J. Leaf. E. A. Freeman: Some Impressions of the United States. 8vo. London, 1883,.. Macdonald Stewart. Herbert Spencer: Ecclesiastical Institutions, 8vo. London, 1885 56 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

Donors. Julius Sachs: Text-book of Botany (English Translation). 8vo. Oxford, 1881 A. "Wallace: Tropical Nature, and other R. Langdon-Bown. Essays. 8vo. London, 1878 Alfred Leg-ge : The Unpopular King-. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1885 T. J. C. Tomlin. C. S. Calverley : Works. 4 vols. 8vo. Lon­ don, 1885 Mrs. Calverley, Sir H. Maine: Popular Government. 8vo. London, 1885 A. K. Watson. Rev. B. Jowett Translation of Aristotle's 1 Politics. Vol. 1 and Vol. 2. Part i. 8vo Oxford, 1885 Rev. J. E. C. Welldon. E. F. Horton: A History of the Ronians, 8vo. London, 1885 J T. Fleis: Shakespeare and Montaigne. 8vo. London, 1884 M. G. Fleming. C. D. Ducange; Glossarium. New edition. G. Masson and C. Col- Vols. V. and vi. 4to. Niort, 1885, 1886 ... beck. Encyclopoedia Britannica. Vol. xx. 4to. Edinburgh, 1886 F. E. Marshall. Shakespeare and the "Welcombe Enclosures. Folio. London, 1885 Harpsfield's Narrative of the Divorce {Anne Boleyn). 8vo. London. (No date.) N. Moore ; The Death of Catherine of Arra- gon, 8vo. London, 1885 N. Moore: The Illness and Death of Henry, Piince of Wales, in 1612. London, 1882 ... E. J. L. Scott. S. T. H. Parkes: A short Study of Gothic Architecture. 8vo. London, 1885 Biographical Notices of Dr. Samuel Birch. 8vo. London, 1886 The Book of the Foundation of St. Bartholo­ mew's Church in I^ondon. 8vo. London, 1886 J Henry Elsynge: The ancient method and"] manner of holding Parliaments in England. 12mo. London, 1675 |- J. C. Wilbee. Eev. J. W, Cunningham : De Eancc, a Poem 8vo. London, 1815 Scapulee Lexicon. 4to. London, 1820 Faceiolati Lexicon. 2 vols. 4to. Londoonn , > C, Waring Young. 1866 John Petheriek: Egypt, the Soudan, and Central Africa. 8vo. London, 1861 A. G. Harris. Personal Memories of General Grant. 8vo. Vol. i. London, 1885 F. Irwin. The Expositor. Vols. 5, 6. 8vo. London, 1883 Rev. J. Smith. Notre Dame de Paris,—Les MisCrables,—1 Les Travailleurs de la Mer,—L'Annoe I Terrible,—L'Homme qui Rit,—-Quatre- > C. H. L. Em.anuel. vingi Treize, par Victor Hugo. (English translation.) 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1886 ... J 1887. THE HARKOW ALMANACK. 57

Donors, E.Walford: The Charterhouse Play, etc. 8vo, London, 1885 Miss S wan wick's English Translation of Goethe's Faust. 8vo. Liondon, 1879 Richard BagTvell: Ireland under the Tudors, 8vo. Vols. i.,ii. London, 1885 Cecil Torr; Rhodes in Ancient Times. 8vo, Cambridge, 1885 Lionel ToUemache: Recollections of Patti- son. 8vo. London, 1885 Rev. S, R. Wigram : Chronicles of the Abbey of Elstow. 8vo. London, 1885 Miss Florence and Miss Rosamond Hill What we saw in Australia. 8vo. Loudon, 1885 Authors. Miss Florence and Miss Rosamond Hill: A Memoir of Matthew Davenport Hill. 8vo. London, 1885 Ven. Archdeacon "Wright: *Domus Dei' of Chichester. Statutes of the Hospital of the Holy Virgin Mary of Siena, A.D. 1305. London, 1885 The Story of the ' Domus Dei' of Portsmouth London,1873 Statutes of the Hospital of the Holy Vii^in Mary of Siena, A.D. 1305. {Translated from the Italian.) London, 1880 Companion volume to the above. London, 1885 Dr. A. Ure : Dictionary of Arts, Science, and ^ Manufactures. 7th edition. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1878-79 Annual Register for 1885. 8vo. London, 1886 Rev. C. Kingsley: Poems. 8vo. London, 1884 Oscar Browning: Lord Gk>wer; Despatches, etc. 8vo. London, 1886 Leslie Stephens: Dictionary of National Biography. Vols. 4-6. 8vo. London, 1885, 1886 Wyclif's Latin "Works: De Civili Dominio, 8vo. London, 1885 Charles C. P. Greville A Journal of the Reign of Queen Victoria. 3 vols. 8vo, London, 1885 y- Vaughan Library Fund. The Journal of Hellenic Studies. Vols. 1-6, 8vo., and Portfolio of Plates. London. {No date.) J. A. H. Murray: New English Dictionary- Part ii. 4to. Oxford, 1885 E. B. Tylor: Primitive Culture. 2 vols. 8vo, Loudon, 1873 The Magazine of Art for 1885. 4to. Ixjndon, J. A. Froude : Oceana. 8vo. London, 1886.. Matthew Arnold: Essays in Criticism. 8vo. London, 1884 Wyclif Society Publications, Dialogues,—de Ecclesia, 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1886 58 THE HARBO-W ALMANACK, 1887.

Donors. Dr. W. Smith: Dictionary of Christian Bio­ graphy. "Vol. 3. 8vo. London, 1882 ; Dic­ tionary of Christian Antiquities. Vol. 2. 8vo. London, 1880 Newman's Apologia pro vita sua. 8vo London, 1886 Lodge's 'translation of "Winckelmann on Ancient Art. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1881.. Brugsch-Bey: Egypt (English Translation) 8vo. London, 1886 Michaelis : Ancient Marhles in Great Britain, (Cambridge University Press.) 8vo. 1882.. J. A. Symonds : Sketches in Italy and Greece, 8vo. London, 1880 J. A. Symonds: Age of the Despots. 8vo, London, 1880 Autobiography of Nasmyth, edited by Smiles 8vo. London, 1885 Lewis Morris : Songs of Two Worlds. Gwen. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1885 Eamsay's Compendium of Geography and . Vaughan Library Travel on the Continent—Europe. 8vo London, 1885 ^ Fund. C. T. Cruttwell: History of Roman Litera­ ture. 8vo. London, 1885 Guh and Koner: Life of the Greeks and Romans. (EngHsh Translation). 8vo London, 1884 Colonel Bumaby: On Horseback through Asia Minor...- T. Thomson: Through Masai' Land. 8vo, London, 1885 Leslie Stephen's Life of Professor Fawcett. 8vo. London, 1886 Violett Le Due's History of a Fortress J. W. Clark: Architectural History of CoL leges in Cambridge. {University Press.) 3 vols. 8vo. and atlas. 1885 Edwin Pears: The Fall of Constantinople, 8vo. London, 1885 H. Schliemann: Tiryns. 8vo. London, A. V. Dicey: The Law of the Constitution, 8vo. London, 1886 Dr. J. P. Richter: Italian Art in the National ^ Gallery. 4to. London, 1883 H. M. Hozier: Turenne. 8vo. London, 1885 F. S. Pulling: Life and Speeches of the Marquis oi Salisbury. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon­ don, 1885 Sir James F. Stephen : Nuncomar and Impey. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1885 > Peel Memorial Fund. Rev. Dr. Abbott: Francis Bacon. 8vo. Lon­ don, 1885 Lord Beaconsfield : Home Letters. 8vo. Lon­ don, 1885 Henry Greville : Leaves from his Diary. 8vo. London, 1883 1887. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 59

Donors. James Hutton: Selections from, the Corres-1 pondence of Sir James Bland Burgess, j 8vo. London, 1885 >• Peel Memorial Fund. Stuart Villiers ; Egypt after the "War. 8vo. | London, 1883 J

A Copy of Virgil which belonged to the late Sir Eobert Peel Eev. "W. Benham. Ancient View of Harrow Dr. Macaulay. Portrait of Mr. C S. Calverley Mrs. Calverley. Portrait of late Archbishop Trench The Right Eev. Bishop Perry. Three Casts for the New Butler Museum Mrs. Harris. Painted Glass Window for the Speech Eoom... A. L. Cohen.

SPECIAI- DONATION TO THE BUTLER MEMORIAL FUND. £10,000 towards the purchase of the Football Field An Old Harrovian.

•^^^^^%^^^^^^ 60 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

CYCLE OF SUBJECTS FOR THE SCRIPTURE PRIZES.

r From after the Death of Ahaz till the Eetum from Captivity— inclusive of Ezra and Nehemiah. 1885< Psalms 42, 43, 46, 48, 76, 87, 120—131 inclusive, 133—137 inclusive. 1 St. Luke i. xii. inclusive. LEpistle of St. James.

Prom the Call of Abraham to before the g:iving of the Law. Psalms 74, 77, 81, 90, 95,105. Acts of the Apostles, i, to xiv. inclusive. i First Epistle to the Thessalonians. From the Giving of the Law to the Death of Joshua, inclusive. Psalms 44, 60, 78, 106. St. Luke xiii.—xxiv. ! First Epistle to Timothy. fProm after the Death of Joshua to the Death of Samuel, inclusive. Psalms 68, 79, 80, 83. 1888-< St. Matthew i.—xiv. inclusive. I Epistle to the Ephesians, alternately with the Epistles to the L Colossians and to Philemon.

King David Psalms 3, 4, 18, 24, 51,101,110, 132. Acts of the Apostles, xv.—xxviii. ! First Epistle of St. Peter. / From after the Death of David to the Death of Ahaz, inclusive. lean ) Psalms 20, 21, 45, 50, 59, 72. ^^^^ \ St. Matthew xv.—xxviii. ' Epistle to the Philippians. N.B. There are three papers in this Examination. In each of the three there are at least four questions to test general knowledge of the Old Testament, Gospels, and Epistles respectively.

The following ia the List of Plays selected for the CYCLE OF SUBJECTS FOR THE SHAKESPEARE PRIZES.

1884. "Kong Lear"—wdth "Richard II." and "Much Ado About Nothing."

1885, "AsYou Like It"—with "Coriolanus"and "Romeo and Juliet." 1886, "Julius Csesar"—with "Henry FV." Parts I. and H.

1887. " Hamlet"—with " King John " and " Tempest." "Merchant of Venice"—with " Henry VHI." and "Midsummer Night's Dream." " Macbeth "—with " Henry V." and " Twelfth Night." 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 61

CYCLE OF SUBJECTS FOR THE BOURCHIER PRIZES.

The Subjects are taken alternately from European and English History. 884. The Prench Revolution to the close of the Convention. . Edward the Third, including Chaucer and "Wycliffe. . The Crusades. .887. Charles the First. . The Emperor Charles th'e Fifth and the Reformation. . The Norman Conquest to the Death of Henry the First. .890. The Thirty Years' War. 891. Elizabeth to the Defeat of the Armada. N.B.—Three papers are set in this Examination : 1. On the leading events in the History of Europe since Charlemagne. 2. On the Special Historical Subject set for the year. 3. Lai^ely, if not exclusively, on the Special JAtemry Subject or Subjects set for the year. 62 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF THE TERMS DURING WHICH THE VARIOUS PRIZES ARE COMPETED FOR.

, CHRISTMAS, Latin Essay [Peel Medal). Latin Alcaics. Mr. J. E. Bourchier's Prizes for Modem History and English Literature.

EASTKR, Latin Hexameters. Eng-lish Essay. French Prize [Fortescue Prize.) Neeld Medal, and other Prizes, for Mathematics. Kintore Prizes, for Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures.

SUMMER. English Poem. German Prize {Botfield Medal). Mr. Cyril Flower's Prizes for Translations into French and German. Viscountess Strangford's Prizes for Geography. Greek Prose [Hope Prize). Greek Iambic Verse. Latin Elegiacs {Jones* Medal). Latin Prose {Gregory Medal). Greek and Latin Epigrams (Oxenham Prizes). Fifth Form Latin Prose and Latin Verse. Mr. Briscoe Eyre's Prizes for Music. Mr. E.H. Pember's Prizes for Latin and Greek Grammar and PhUology. Lady Bourchier's Beading Prize.

-h 1887. THE HARKO"W ALMANACK. 63

HAKROW SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY.

ESTABLISHED 1846.

EXTRACT EEOM THE LAWS. I. That this Society consist of the Monitors and Upper Sixth rorm ex officio, and all such as shall be elected according to the following regulations. II. That the Monitors alone shall have all legislative and elective rights. III. Any memher of the elective "body may propose a candidate for admission to this Society, to be voted for by ballot. One vote iti five excludes. IV. Seven electoral members to constitute a G[uorum. YI. No one below the Fifth Eorm may be proposed for admission into this Society. VIII. Debates are to be held after 4 p.m. on Tuesday. IX. There must be at least twelve members present to form a quorum for debate. X. The Head of the School is President ex offi.do with a casting vote, XIII. In an adjourned Debate, the subject shall be re-opened by the President. XIV. The second of the School is Secretary ex officio. XVI. Every Monitor failing to speak within the first four times of his attendance after his admission, shall be excluded from, the elective and legislative body during the current Quarter. Every other member so failing to be excluded from, the Society ; the enforcement of this rule to be entrusted to the President. XVII. No member except the proposer of a motion to speak more than once on the same motion, except to explain himself. XVIIT. No member shall be allowed to read his speech. XIX. Any member wishing to propose a subject for the next Debate is to signify the same to the President at the beginning of the meeting. If more than one subject be proposed, that one shall be chosen which obtains a majority of the votes of the members present. XX. Every member who proposes a subject must secure, before the next meeting, a seconder, and a promise of opposition. XXII. All theological subjects are excluded. XXV. The votes at a division are to be taken singly and verbally, by the Secretary. 64 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

XXIX. All members of this Society, after leading the School, are to be considered as Honorary Members, and admitted to all the privileges of the non-elective body. XXX. Masters of the School are to be admitted as Honorary Members. XXXI. Every Monitor is permitted to introduce four strangers sub­ ject to the following conditions; 1. They shall be members of the School. 2. They shall be such as have admittance to the Vaughan Library at open tira.e8. 3. They shall not be permitted to address the Society, or to express approbation or disapprobation of anything said. 4. The President may at his discretion order all strangers to -with­ draw. - President: E. W. Legg. Secretary : F. Knowles. Members : H. D.Watson A. C. Stui^s R. Arrowsmith J. F. Williams It. E. Vaizey J, A. Stewart T. B. A. Clarke A. W. M. Marshall C. P. Trevelyan C. G. H. Fawcett H. Grosvenor W. E. Greaves R. A. Bray H. K. Pvatt E. r>. Cheales G. B. I. Hopkins W. J. P. Giffard H. N. Beeman r. M. S. Cassel E. Stogdon H. T. S. Farmer B. A. H. Woodd F. H. Stewart S. L. Burns-Lindow H. B. Gilroy G. G. T. Heywood T. P. Cooke Hon. S. Powys A. W. Wills A. F. White H. V. Elliott W. E. Forster W. C. Harris J. B. Seely E. J. Wilkinson M. S. O. Walrond H. E. D. Wise P. Bouch W. S. Brindle C. H. B. Woodd R. Jardine E. E. Henderson H. A. Cohen S. M. Everard B. C. Grenfell SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS. THE Tyro is complete in three volumes. This magazine was preceded by the Triumvirate, the first number of which appeared Oct. 1st, 1859. The Triumvirate is complete in two volumes. The Harrovian, a Literary and Philathletic School Paper, was issued periodically from October 16, 1869, to July 27,1872, when it ceased, being complete in 3 vols. Another School Paper, bearing the same title, was established on November 2, 1878, but it also ceased to be published with No. 26, on July 30, 1881. The Harrow Notes, a Literary and Philathletic School Paper, edited by R. de Courtney Welch, "began to be published on February 24,1883, and has continued up to the present date, thirty-iive nxunbers having been already issued. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 65

MUSICAL SOCIETY.

ESTABLISHED OCTOBER, 1857.

1886. President: Rev. J. E. C. "Welldon, M.A. Committee ; C. F. Holmes, Esq. [Auditor) Kev. J. A. Cruikshank [Treasurer) Eaton Paning, Esq. [Musical Director and Conductor) E. "W. Howson, Esq. [Secretary) Herr Peiniger Mr. Weston Assistant Pianoforte Master—Mx. J. Haydn Parry. Violin Instructor—Herr Peiniger. Assistant Violin Instructor—Mr. Cave. Brass Band Master—Mr. "Weston. Violoncello Master—Mr. "Whitehouse.

January to July. September to December. H. H. Joachim [Mr. Welldon's) R. W. Legg [3Ir. Cruilcshaali'n) E. W. Legg (Mr. CndkshanJc^s) Hon. S. Powys (Mr. Watson s) J. Galsworthy (Mr. I-httton^s) J. B. Seely [Mr. Welldon's) H. F. Cook [Mr. Watson's) H. T. 8. Farmer (Mr. Stogdon's) Hon. S. Powys (Mr. Watson's) A. H. Plumptre [Mr. Hutton's) Hon. J. P. Bouverie (Mr. Watsoii's) N. T. Holmes [Mr. Holmes') W. R. P. Jackson (Mr. BusJieWs) N. T. Holmes (3Ir. Holmes') Original Members: The Eev. C. J. Vanghan, D.D, T. W. Gribble Mrs. C. J. Vaughan J. R. HoUond All the Masters A. Joy Capel H. Berger E. Joy "W. J. Alexander G.Joy Edwyn Arkwright J. McB. Joy M. E. Browne E. Masson P. F. Bulkeley C. Monis J. A. Cruikshank J. H. Murray W. E. Currey A. C. O'NeiU C. Dalrymple F. J. H. Skene C. DefEell F. W. Stow H. J. L. Graham G. TJpcher B. C. Greatorex T. XJsbome Mrs. Greatorex M.Williams 66 THE HAUROW ALMANACK. 1887.

The Society now consists of all the past and present Masters and of the School. The expenses are defrayed by a char^ of four shillings made each Term to every boy in the School; by a fee of six shillings or three shillings respectively from those who use the Music Rooms for lessons on the Piano or other Instruments; by the sale of a few Tickets at each Concert; and by the Balance of Entertainments given in the Speech Room. Practices are held for the various sections of the Society in places and at hours of which due notice is given from time to time. The Brass Band Practice, in the 1st and 3rd Terms of the Year, is usually on "Wednesday Evenings ; the Orchestral Practice on Thursday Evenings. One School Concert is generally given each Quarter in the Speech Room. Th e Choral Class on alternate Monday evenings. The School Musical Society was formed by a few members of the School in 1857, who were in the habit of meeting together for instru­ mental practice. During the iirst few years of its existence it was mainly supported by the untiring energy and generous liberality of the late Capel H. Berber, Esq. Two granite columns under the Oi^an Gallery were erected to his memory. In 1884 a Silver Challenge Wreath was presented by Mr. Hutton for competition in Madrigal Singing. In 1860, Vocal Music was introduced and a Choir formed. In 1863, Singing Classes were established in most of the Houses. In 1870, Singing Classes were established at which new boys were to attend for two Quarters, unless specially exempted. In 1876 this arrangement was so far modified that new boys were to have the alternative of attending Singing or Drawing Classes. In 1871, a Brass Band was formed in connection with the Rifle Corps, and public performances frequently given. In 1885 the Band, as such, took part in the School Concert for the first time. In 1877 the New Organ was completed, and the first Concert given in the New Speech Room. On the 27th of March, 1878, Mr. Parmer's new Oratorio, " Christ and His Soldiers," was performed for the first time in the Speech Room under the direction of the Committee. On November 23rd, 1883, Mr. Farmer's " Cinderella," a Fairy Opera in four Acts, was performed for the first time in the School Speech Room under the direction of the Committee. On the 28th March, 1885, Mr. Farmer's " Requiem " was performed in the Speech Room for the first time, under the direction of the Com­ mittee. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 67

In 1885 Mr. Parmer was appointed Organist to Balliol College, Oxford, and was succeeded by Mr. Eaton Faning. In 1886 a Silver Challenge "Bell" was presented by Mr. Eaton Paning for the House Twelves.

PRIZE FOU TWELVE SINGING. GLEE PRIZE. 1881.—i¥r. Bushel 's. ] 880.—ifr. Bushell's. 1882.—Z)c. Butler' s. 881.—ifr. Bushell's. 1883.—-Df. Butler' 1. SS2.—Mr. Bushell's. 1884.—-D)-. Butler' 3. {.ass.—Mr. Bowen's. 1885.—Mr. CruiksJiank's. 884.—ifr. Watson's. 1886.—ifc. Watson's. 1886.—Jfr. Button's. 886.—1/)'. Watson's. MADRIGAL PRIZE. 1884.—j>fi-. Ilutton 's. 1885.—Mr. Huttou 's. 1886.—jlfr. Button v.

THE SCHOOL TWELVE, 1886.

January to April. May to August. September to December, J. Galsworthy (Pres.) J. Galsworthy {Pres .) E. W. Legg (Pres.) E. W.Legg H. W. Legg N. T. Holmes C. H. St. J. Hornby C. H. St. J. Homb f E. D. Cheales H. "W. Plumptre H. P. Kemp T. B. A. Clarice H. P. Kemp E. Crawley E. Jardine T. Harrison Hon. J. P. Bouveri e J. B. Seely P. L. K. Blair-OUphant N. T. Holmes J. Sanderson E. Crawley E. S. Johnson •W. Strong Hon, J. P. Bouverie M. P. Kindersley C. P. Trevelyan N. T. Holmes L. G. Arbuthnot E. M. Samson E. S, Johnson B. Cox B. B. Blaine E. D. Cheales W. 0. Harris THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

PKOORAMMES OF THE TERMINAL CONCERTS. Saturday, April 17th, 1886. 1. CHOEALE "0 Sacred Head." 2. OVERTURE " Samson" ...Handel. (Pomposo, Allegro, and Minuet.) 3. PART-SONO "The Mill" .... Silcher. 4. SYMPHONY No. 1 in C, Op. 21 Beethoven. (Adagio molto and Allegro con brio.) 5. PART-SONO ''Drink tome only " Old Melody. 6. SONG "TheNiner" K.E.B.&IL F. 7. SYMPHONY Beethoven. (Andante cantabile eon moto.) 8. GLEE " Love you for Beauty " H. Clarke. 9. SYMPHONY Beethoven. (Menuetto, Trio and Finale.) 10. SONG *'01d Towler" Shield. 11. "WALTZ " Amoretten Tiinse " Gnne/^l 12 " Ealeigh." 13 "Larry." 14 " Grandpapa's Grandpapa." 16 "St. Joles." 16 " Horee Subsecivee." 17 " The Vicar of Bray." 18 " Forty Years on." 19 " Auld Lang Syne." 20 " God save the Queen."

Saturday/, July 3Ut, 1886. CHORALE "Praise to the Lord." SYMPHONY IN D "The Parisian." Mozart. 1756-1791. (Allegro assai. Andante. Allegro. SONG "Willow the King" E. KB. and J. F. SYMPHONY Mozart. 1756-1791. (Second and third movements, Andante and Allegro." SONG " I'maroamer " Mendelssohn. (Son and Stranger.) GAVOTTE "Louis XV." Maurice Lee. SONG "TheNiner." E, E. B. and E. F. X.. ,„ f From Concerto, No. 4, in\ Sir Ste.nidale Bennett. BARCAROLE ^ j, ^^^.^ j 1816-1875. SONG " Underneath the Briny Sea" E. E. B. & J. F. I GAVOTTE, NO. 1 W. II. Weston. [ WALTZ '* Greeting" Ed. Strauss. SONG *'St. Patrick was a gentleman" Irish. WALTZ " KUnstler Leben" J. Strauss. "Forty Years on." " Eule, Britannia " Arne. 1710-1778. "Auld Lang Syne." "God save the Queen." 1887. THE HAKKO-W ALMANACK. 69

Salurdmj, December ISth, 1886. 1. CiioEAiE " Adeste Kdeles." 2. SYMPHONY IN ^,\>' j^{i^og,jii Allegro aas&i"... Hai/dn. 1732-1809. 3. Soxa "Boy!" E. W.H.and J. F. 4. SYMPHONY IN D, | o^argo CantaMe, and Menuetto." Haydn. 8. SoNo " Three Yards" E. W. H. and J. F. 6. NEW SONG "Awake!" E. E. B. and E. F. 7. SYMPHONY IN D, | .i j-jn^le. Presto ma non troppo " Haydn. 8. Soxo "October!" F. E. B. and J. F.

9. SOLO V,A^OT,<,KT^....{"^''^'^^^%^,?^'^'-'^} Mendelssohn. 1809-1847.

10. MADRIOAI " Now is the Month of Maying " | ^ DM'I-^';"^' 11. CHORUS " Song of the Vikings " Eaton Faning. 12. OvEETHEE "LaSiriSne" Auter, 1784-1871. 13. SONG "John Peel." 14. SONG " In the Days of Old." 15. PRINZEN POLKA Oung'l. 1810— 16. SONG " Hearts of Oak " Dr. Boyce. 1710-1779. ^ f DUET "I would that my Love" Mendelssohn. t G-ALOP " Atalanta" Weston. 18. SONG " Forty Years on." 19 " Auld Lang Syne." 20 " Gtod save the Queen."

=^ 70 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

HARROW SCHOOL SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY. ON November 16th, 1865, a new Society called the Barrow Scientific Society was founded for the purpose of stimulating an interest in Science and Natural History among the members of the School. The meetings are held once a fortnight on Thursday afternoons and evenings, and at each meeting one of the members reads a paper on some subject of general interest connected with Science. New members, after being proposed and seconded, are elected by the Committee, if they are pre­ pared to guarantee their steady assistance in carrying out the aims which the Society has in view. Some of the members at every meeting exhibit various objects of scientific interest,—such as minerals, fossils, rare eggs, plants, butterflies, &c., or preparations for the microscope. It is hoped that chemical or other experiments may also be occasionally exhibited. Any member, on giving notice to the Secretaries, is allowed to introduce one friend. As it will be one of the objects of the Society to form a Museum of Harrow Natural History and for this purpose to offer at least one annual prize for botanical or other collections, the co-operation of members of the School who are interested in. these subjects will be cor­ dially welcomed; and the Society will gladly receive communications from any one who has made any interesting discovery or observation in connection with the Botany, Entomology, &c., of Harrow. The Sub­ scription for each Term is one shilling, and the entrance fee one shilling.

EXILES [Revised May, 1877). 1. That the Harrow School Scientific Society consist of Honorary Members, Members, and Associates, who take sufficient interest in Scientific pursuits to guarantee their steady assistance in carrying out the objects of the Society. 2. That the honorary members of the Society consist of those Masters who express a desire to join the Society, and others who may be elected by the Society. 3. That ordinary members be elected by the Committee, after having been duly proposed and seconded at an ordinary meeting of the Society. 4. That each member pledge himself to contribute in his turn, or when required by the Committee, a paper on some subject connected with science. 5. That the Committee be empowered to elect any boy as an associate for one term, and that any boy who has been elected as an associate for three successive terms, becomes, ipso facto, a member of the Society for by reading a paper to the Society, if approved by the president}. 1887. THE HAUROW ALMANACK. 71

6. That associates sliall not be liable to read papers before the Society, and shall have no vote on questions of administration, hut shall he allowed to attend any of the ordinary meetings and excursions of the Society. 7. That each resident honorary member, ordinary member, and asso­ ciate, pay an entrance fee of Is. : and that the subscription for each term be Is. for each member, resident honorary member, and associate : •which is to be paid to the treasurer at the first meeting of the Society in each term; at which meeting the treasurer shall lay before the Society an account of all expenses incurred. 8. That the affairs of the Society be conducted by a Committee, con­ sisting of a president, ex-president, vice-president, two secretaries, treasurer, and five ordinary members of the Society ; six members of Committee, of whom one at least shall he aii officer to form a quorum for the election. 9-. That the president and vice-president be appointed by the Com­ mittee, annually, at the end of the summer term, or in the event of the resignation of either before that period, from among the Masters who shall be honorary members of the Society. 10. That it be the duty of the Committee to propose, at the last meeting but one of the summer quarter, members to fill the o£B.ces of secretaries, treasurer, and the other vacancies in the Committee for the following year, to be elected at the following meeting. 11. That any vacancy in the Committee, or in the ofB.ce of secretary or treasurer, occurring at any other time than at the end of the summer term, be filled up in like manner, by a nomination at the ordinary meeting next following such vacancy, and by election at the next succeeding ordinary meeting. 12. That the committee be competent to fix the times of ordinary meetings and the papers to be read at each, and to authorize the ex­ penditure of funds; but that all rules affecting the constitution of the society must be passed by a majority of those present at an ordinary meeting. 13. That any member on giving notice to the secretary be permitted to introduce a friend. 14. That any member or associate of the Society, who absents himself from three consecutive meetings without giving some reason to the president, shall be liable to a fine of one shilling, which fines shall be collected by the Treasurer. 15. That every member on joining the Society sign the following declaration:— " I hereby promise to conform to the rules, and to give my best assistance in carrying out the objects of the Harrow School Scientific Society, so long as I continue a member of the same." 72 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

16. Tliat the members and associates endeavour to exhibit, at each meeting of the Society, some object of scientiiic interest. 17. That the objects of the Society be; to record scientific observa­ tions, to promote the formation of a Harrow School Museum of Natural History, and to encourage by offering prizes or otherwise, the pursuit of science in the School. (April 5th, 1879.) That Papers read before the Society by members or associates be left in the hands of the Secretary to facilitate the publica­ tion of annual reports. LIST OF MEMBEES. President: B. P. Lascelles, Esq., M.A. Vice-President: F. E. Marshall, Esq., M.A., Honorary Secretaries: G. H. B. Woodd, F. M. S. Cassel. Honorary Treasurer: T. B. A. Clarke. Committee: A. J. Walker E. E. Henderson J. F. •Williams W. J. James Ho?t. Members Eev. J. E. C. "Welldon, M.A. E. P. E. Curzon, Esq. C. F. Holmes, Esq., M.A. Allan Drummond, Esq. W.J. Bull, Esq., M.A. E. Etheridge, Esq., F.E.S. A. a. Watson, Esq., D.C.L. Eev. Dr. Farrar, F.E.S. H. E. Hutton, Esq., M.A. Prof. Huxley, S.E.S. Mons. Gf. Euault C. J. Leaf, Esq., F.L.S. Mons. G. Masson, B.A. C. Lestourgeon, Esq E. B. Smith, Esq., M.A. F. W. Longman, Esq. Eev. J. A. Cruikshank, M.A. E. Masson, Esq., J. Stogdon, Esq., M.A. Prof. H. Nettleship, M.A. G. H. Hallam, Esq., M.A, M. de Quatrefages, M.F.I. Eev. E. GUliat, M.A. Prof. J. Ruskin, M.A. C. Colbeck, Esq., M.A. E. Bruce Eussell, Esq. M. G. Glazebrook, Esq., M.A. Soden Smith, Esq. H. 0. D. Davidson, Esq., M.A. Earl Spencer, K.G. E. W. Howson, Esq., M.A. M. Tonge, Esq., M.D. J. W. Welstord, Esq., M.A. Prof. J.Tyndall, F.E.S. A. E. Wallace, Esq., F.L.S. E. de C. Welch, Esq. Matthew Arnold, Esq., D.C.L. E. N. Buxton, Esq., M.P. E. C. Bevan, Esq. H. B. Cotterill, Esq., M.A. Eev. H. Bothamley, M.A. Capt. Colomb, E.N. . • Eev. B. H. Bradby, D.D. Eev. J. Eobertson, M.A. Eev. T. Field, M.A. J. Farmer, Esq. S. Lupton, Esq., M.A. 1887. THE HAUKOW ALMANACK. 73

Past Presidents: Bev. W. B. BusheU, M.A. E. B. Hayward, Esq., M.A., P.E.S. G. Griffith, Esq., M.A. B. Graham, Esq., M.A.

Memhers: G. B. I. Hopkins B. H. Stafford H. A. Cohen A. F. "White H. B. Pyatt F. C. N. Hicks F. H. Stewart W. C. Harris G. G. r. Heywood W. 8. Brindle W. B. Forster A. M. Joshua J. B. Seely "W. Pollard S. L. Buma-Iiadow E. S. Guyon G. V. Bull A. G. lonides J. A. Stewart H. B. Harris J. F. Isaac F. E. C. Eeed

Associates: (ele ctedfor the Term.) A. W. M. MarshaU J. B. PoUok A. W. Wills V. E. Davenport J. W. 8. Tomlin W. H. Nicol A. H. P. Clarke N. E. Wilkinson M. S. 0. Walrond F. W. Grantham A. S. G. Grant G. M. Jackson J. C. Grahame C. J. Williamson H. P. Plumptre C. C. L. Lister-Kay A. "W. Blyth E. C. Eichardaon B. M. Mercer P. Balfour A. W. Buckingham C. F. Mendl G. J. Middleton W. B. Mackintosh H. J. Dale J. C. Peyton

The Second Beport of the Scientific Socie by was published in Sept. 1868. The Third Beport of the Scientific Society was published in July, 1869. The Fourth Beport of the Scientific Society was published in Mar. 1871.

—-4->. h- 74 THE HARKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE HARROW MISSION ASSOCIATION. FOUNUED 1883.

President: Eev. J. E. C. Welldon.

Vice-Presidents ; The Earl of Verulam The Et. Hon. A. J. B.Beresford- The Earl of Bessborough Hope, M.P. The Very Bev- the Dean of Llandafl Eev. Hilton Bothamley The Kt. Hon. Lord G.Hamilton.M.P. C. Dalrymple, Esq. Eon. Evelyn Ashley Albert Grey, Esq., M.P. Hon. E. Stanhope, M.P. J. E. HoUond, Esq. Hon. and Rev. E. Carr-Glyn C. J. Leaf, Esq. Sir T. Eowell Buxton, Bart, M.P. "W". Nicholson, Esq. Sir John Kennaway, Bart, M.P. Eev. H. H. Montgomery Sir Matthew Eidley, Bart. G. W. E. Eussell, Esq. The Et. Eev. Bishop Perry Edward Thornton, Esq. TheVen. the Archdeacon of Middlesex Eev. F. B. Wigram

Vicar-Designate : Eev. •William Law.

£Jxecutive Council: The President of the Association W. O. Hewlett, Esq. (Chairman) Eev. "W. Law, Vicar-Designate The Dean of Windsor G. Maean, Esq. Hon. W. N. Bruce R. "W. Monro, Esq. Rev. J. A. Cruikshank J. H. Morgan, Esq., F.E.C.S. H. O. D. Davidson, Esq. W. B. Paton, Esq. Cecil Forester, Esq. Frank Eichardson, Esq. John S. Gilliat, Esq.

Honorary Secretaries to the Council, and Treasurers: E. Graham, Esq. A Macnamara, Esq.

The Local Committee (Fur HaiT ow.) The Head Master (Chairman) Eev. W. Law C. F. Holmes, Esq. E. W •Legg Eev. W. D. Bushell T. B. A. Clarke Eev. J. A. Cruikshank H. D "Watson H. 0. D. Davidson, Esq. (Hon. E. D Cheales Secretary and Treasurer) N. T Holmes E. Graham, Esq. J. S. F. Fair 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 75

THE Harrow Mission began on January Ist, 1883, when Mr. La.w entered into possession of a House in "Wood Street, Latimer Eoad, Notting-hill, which had heen hired for the purposes of Mission Services and other Meetings. The Masters and Boys at Harrow made themselves responsible for the salary of the Curate-in-Charge for at least seven years. The other expenses of the work, including the purchase of land and erection of Buildings, have been defrayed mainly by contributions of Old Harrovians and friends of the School. The Mission District, containing originally a population of about 3,500 persons, was detached from the Parish of St. Clement's, Netting Hill, and handed over to our care in 1882. In the following year a plot of land was purchased in Latimer Road for building purposes, at a total cost of £2,516. On this was erected, in 1884, at a cost of £3,130, a Mission Building, which was opened oh Trinity Sunday, in June, 1884. On August 18th, 1885, the Harrow Mission was "Gazetted" as a *'Peel District," under the Ecclesiastical Conmiissioners, the important features of the new constitution being :— (1) That the Mission District was enlarged to contain a popula­ tion of about 6,000 persons. (2) The District was endowed by the Commissioners vrith a stipend of £200 a year. (3) The patronage was vested in Trustees, nominated by the Subscribers to the Mission Pund. (4) A sum of £3,000 was deposited with the Commissioners as a guarantee fund for the erection of a Church. The money was guaranteed by Masters and Boys for the Missioner's stipend has since been devoted mainly to the payment of a Curate to assist Mr. Law. This Local Fimd, collected in Harrow, has amounted in all, up to the close of 1886, to about £1,750. The General Fund, including Subscriptions and Donations of Old Harrovians, friends of the School, and grants from Charitable Societies, has amounted to upwards of £6,000. From this has been defrayed the cost of land and of the Mission Building, and all sundry expenses, besides the working expenses of the Mission during the year 1886. In June, 1885, a Special Fund was opened for the erection of a Church, and amounts to above £3,800. It is hoped that the Church, the plans of which are in a forward state, may be begun early in the Spring of 1887. Dec. 21st, 1886. 76 THE HAKKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE HAKROW PHIL ATHLETIC CLUB.

EHTABLISHKD 1853.

RULES OF THE CLUB. I. THE chief object of the Club shall be the encourag-emont and pro­ motion of all Manly Sports and Exercises, and every Member shall con­ sider himself pledged to the attainment of this object by all lawful means in his power. Under the head of manly sports and exercises shall be included Cricket, Football, Racquets, Races, Jumping', Fencing, Grynmastics, Swimming, Skating, and any other game that shall meet with the approbation of the Club. II. The institution of Prizes for distinction in the various School Games shall come under the especial consideration of the Club. III. Admission to the Club to be confined to members of the Sixth and Fifth Forms. IV. The Members of the Club to be restricted to thirty. V. The Head of the School shall be President of the Club ex officio. That Member of the Club who has been longest in it shall be Treasurer ex officio, unless he be either the President or the Captain of the School Cricket Eleven, in which case it shall devolve on that Member who has been next longest in the Club. VI. The Committee shall consist of eight Members, of which eight, the President, the Treasurer, the Captain of the School Cricket Eleven, and the Captain of the School Football Eleven shall be Members ex officio. The remaining Members shall be elected at a General Meeting of the Club, to be held on the last day of the preceding Term. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 77

VH. If any of tlie ex officio Members of the Committee are not pre­ viously Members of the Club, they shall become Members of the Club without a Ballot, and take their places on the Committee in the ordinary manner. VIII. The elected Members of the Committee do not require re­ election, each Term, hut retain their places on the Committee till they leave. IX. The Treasurer shall present the accounts of the Club, to be audited by two Members of the Committee, at the end of each Term. X. The first ten Monitors to be Members of the Club ex officio. XI. The Club shall have a room, in which all periodicals approved by the Committee shall be taken in. This room shall be at all times provided with a due supply of paper, pens, &e., and all other materials for letter writing. Attached to the Reading-room shall he a Library, to be aug­ mented by voluntary donations of Members leaving the School, and others. XII. Every Member of the Club shall, on leaving, consider it his duty to present a Book to the Club; and a Librarian shaU be appointed by the President. XIII. A Book shall be provided in which the names of those who take Reading-books from the Philathletic Library are to be written, with the date of taking and returning the same. No volume to he kept more than a week. XrV. A Member of the Club shall be appointed by the President to keep the records of House Matches and School Prizes in a Book pro­ vided for that purpose. XV. A meeting of the Members shall be held on the first Tuesday of each Term, and also on the first Tuesday of each month, for the despatch of all business connected with the Club. Attendance at these Meetings shall be compulsory, on pain of a Fine of One Shilling and Sixpence. XVI. The President shall have the power of convening at any time an extraordinary meeting of the Club. XVII. At the Business Meetings no remarks shall be allowed not immediately connected with the objects of the Meeting, and any Mem­ ber making such remarks shall be called to order by the President. XVm. In a motion affecting any particular House or Houses, whether in Committee or at a General Meeting, the Members of the Club which belong to the House or Houses affected shall take part in the dis­ cussion, but not in the division. XIX. The election of new Members shall take place by Ballot at the first Meeting of the Term, and also at the Monthly Meetings, the elec­ tive power being vested in the whole body of Members. One black ball in five to exclude. 78 THE HAKKOW ALMANACK, 1887.

XX. If any Candidate receives the minimum number of black balls that exclude, he shall be ballotted for again at the end of the same Meeting-. XXI. Notice of the proposal of any new Member must be posted, with the names of the proposer and seconder, on a board provided for that purpose in the Club-room not earlier than seven or later than three days previous to the meeting at which the Ballot is to take place. XXII. A Member may only propose one Candidate and second another at the same Meeting. XXIII. All Members shall, in honour bound, consider themselves pledged not to attempt any previous canvassing on the subject of the election of a new Member. XXIV. No motion or Candidate shall be brought before the House without a seconder. XXV. No motion of any kind can be made at a meeting of the Club unless declared at length, with the names of the proposer and seconder, on a board provided for the purpose in the Club-room, not later than three days previous to that Meeting. XXVI. In the discussion of any question whether in Committee or at a General Meeting, in the case of an equal division, the President shall have a casting vote. XXVII. Tlje necessary expenses of the Club to be defrayed by an entrance fee of One Guinea, to be paid immediately after election, and a Subscription each Term of Fifteen Shillings from each Member, to be paid to the Treasurer within a fortnight after the commencement of the Term. XXVIII. Members, if elected after the middle of the Term, shall for that Term, only pay the Entrance Fee. XXIX. The names of all Members failing to pay their Subscriptions within the appointed time to be posted on a board in the Koom; and any Member failing t<) pay within a fortnight after the posting of liis nam e to be excluded from the Club until the payment of his Sub­ scription. XXX. Honorary Members are admissible upon the payme of a donation of Three Guineas, or an annual subscription of Ten Shilings to be paid in advance, all, with the exception of Governors, Masters of the School, 'and Old Harrovians, being subject to the Ball{it. Those who have been acting Members of the Club may on leaving the School become Honorary Members upon payment of a donation of Two Guineas, or an annual subscription as above. XXXI. A veto on the election of all new Members to be vested in the Head Master. XXXH. A fine of One Shillii^ to be imposed on any Member effac- ii^ or disfiguring notices of motions, or defacing any property of the Club. 1887. THE HARROW^ALMANACK. 79

XXXni. A majority of Members present at any Business Meeting has the power of altering or abolishing any Rule, except it be a Rule of the Club, after the proposal of such a measure in due form. Altering or abolishing any Rule of the Club requires a majority of two-thirds of those present at any Jdeeting. February^ '

LIST OF MEMBERS.—1886. Presidents: R. A. Sanders {Easter and Midsummer Term). R. W. Legg {Christmas Term).

Treasurers: J. Galsworthy (Easter and Midsummer Term). F. Knowles {Christmas Term).

Committee : (Easter and Midsummer Term,.) M. J. Dauglish [ex, off.) A. G. V. Peel E. Crawley B. R. Wan-en H. E. Kemp C. H. St. J. Hornby

Committer.: 'Chri ?tmas Term.) J. St. r. Fair (fx off.) H. D. Watson N. T. Holmes J. r. WilUams T. B. A. Clarke A. "W. Wills

Memhf,rs

' H. H. Joachim E. D. Cheales E. L. Sanderson E. G. Eaphael J. A. Hardcastle E. M. Samson E. W. J. MoConnel 0. G. H. Fawcett E. S. Johnson E. A. Bray P. Ashworth G. B. I. Hopkins v. Henry F. M. Cassel E. H. Leaf B. A. H. Woodd M. F. Kindersley W. B. Greaves "W. Y. Prescott-Decie J. A. Maelaren H. V. Elliott C. J. Dunlop L^ G. Arbuthnot A. C. Sturg^s E. D. Mackie C. E. Gilroy H. B. Gilroy N. Eamsay T. P. Cooke

••^vh We, 80 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

CRICKET.

1886.

SCHOOL ELEVEN".

M. J. Dauglish (Captain) Mr. Btogdon's A. D. Ramsay Mr. B. SmUh'.i H. F. Kemp Mr. Crmhshanli'a E. Crawley Vr. Wdldon's N. T. Holmes Mr. Halme.s' W. M. Torrens Mr. Wf.llfioii's C. F. Hutton Mr. BusheU's J. St. F. Fair Mr. Holmes' L. G. Arbuthnot Mr. Watson's E. D. Mackie Mr. HayuaariVs J. A. MacLaren Mf. Hntton's

CHAMPION HOUSES.

1853. Rev. W. Oxenham's 1870 Rev. Dr. Butler's 1864. 1871 W. J. Bull's Esq. 1855. a. F. Harris' Esq. 1872 Bev. Dr. Butler's 1856. G. F. Harris' Esq. 1873. Rev. Dr. Butler's 1867. E. H. Vaughan's Esq. 1874. H. E. Hutton's Esq. 1858. Rev. Dr. Vaughan's 1875 H. E. Hutton's Esq. 1859. Rev. Dr. Vaughau's 1876 1860. Rev. T. H. Steel's 1877 A. G. "Watson's Esq. 1861. G. F. Harris' Esq. 1878 R. B. Hayward's Esq. 1862. Rev. W. Oxenham's 1879 H. E. Hutton's Esq. 1863. Rev. H. M. Butler's 1880 H. E. Hutton's Esq. 1864. E. H. Vaughan's Esq. 1881 Rev. J. A. Cruikshank's 1865. E. H. Vaughan's Esq. 1882 Rev. Dr. Butler's 1866. E. H. Vaughau's Esq. 1883. R. B. Smith's Esq. 1867. Rev. F. Rendall's 1884. A. G. "Watson's Esq. 1868. C. F. Holmes* Esq. 1885. Rev. Dr. Butler's 1869. Bev. F. "W. Farrar's 1886. C. F. Holmes' Esq. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 81

FIRST TIES.

UPPER DIVISION.

*• 3[r Wdldon\'i beat Mr, Stogdoii'n * Mr Crnikshnnl 's beat Mr, Boftworth Smithes

SECOND ROUND. " Mr WeUdon^f! beat Mr, CruikshanJc's

* LOWER DIVIAION. * Mr Holmes' beat Mr. HaywavfVft * Mr Watson^ fi beat Mr. Bowen's * Mr EnshcWs beat Mr, Hutton\9

SECOND TIES. * Mr BUSIIPXVS beat Mr. Wfit.'irm\'i Mr. ffolmps', a bye.

THIRD ROUND. * Mr Hohn<'s^ beat Mr. Biishfll's

CHAMPION HOUSE MATCH. '•'•- Mr TTolmp.s* beat Mr. WdMon's

Champion House, Mr. Rolmes

* TJi Small Jlnvfti's beat Th'. ITowe Boardp.rs 82 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

MATCHES.

THE SCHOOL v. MR. E. E. BOWEN'S ELEVEN.

May 29th, 1886.

THE SCHOOL.

FIEST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. E. Crawley, b Morton 1 b Morton .. 6 M. E. Kindersley, b Colbeck 2 b Morton .. 1 H. F. Kemp, b Morton 5 b Morton .. 3 M. J. Dauglish, 1 b w, b Colbeck ... 5 c Bradby, b Allcock .. 15 C. E. Hutton, b Morton 1 b Morton .. 1 W. M. Torrens, c Tylecote, b Colbeck 12 c Royle, b Morton... .. 3 N. T. Holmes, 1 b w, b Colbeek ... 2 b Morton .. 0 B. B. Warren, b Morton 0 b Morton .. 8 A. D. Ramsay, b Morton 0 not out .. 7 J. S. F. Fair, b Colbeck 2 b Morton .. 1 R. H. Gorton, not out 8 st Bowen, b Allcock .. 0 Byes 1,1 b 2, w 1 4 Byes 2, w 1 .. 3 42 48

ME. E. E. BOWEN'S ELEVEN.

FIRST INNINOa. SECOND INNINGS. I. D. "Walker, c Gorton, b Fair ... 11 A. C. Tosswill, st Dauglish, b Fair ... 3 b Ramsay .. 0 C. B. L. Tylecote, c Dauglisb, b Fair 7 V. Eoyle, b Ramsay 1 b Ramsay .. 5 B. H. F. Bradby, c and b Ramsay ... 0 c Holmes, b Warren .. 0 W.N. Roe, c Hutton, b Fair 3 not out .. 15 A. A. Somerville, not out 24 C. Colbeck, c and b Warren 8 c Dauglish, b Warren .. 0 C. H. Allcock, b Ramsay 4 c Dauglish, b Warren .. 0 P. H. Morton, c Holmes, b Gorton ... 5 E. E. Bowen, b Gorton 3 not out .. 0 Byesl,lbl 2 71 20 1887. THE HAB.RO-W ALMANACK. 83

THE SCHOOL v. THE TOWN.

June 3rd, 1886.

THE TOWN.

FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. H. G. Kinlodi, e Crawley, b Fair .. i not out . 3 F. "Walker, b Eamsay .. 3 b Eamsay .. 1 Eev. H. H. B. Simpson, b Eamsay ... 0 C. Berry, b Eamsay .. 5 c Hutton, b Holmes .. 9 C. Colbeck, c Kemp, b MacLaren .. 8 b Bamsay .. 0 W. E. Copland-Crawford, 1 b w, b Eamsay ... 3 at Dauglish, b Holmes .. 0 B. B. Frith, b Holmes .. 26 0 Mackie, b Eamsay .. 1 H. 0. D. Davidson, c Dauglish, b Holmes ... 0 b Holmes .. 7 C. Greenhill, 1 b w,b MacLaren ... 0 c Ramsay, b Holmes .. 0 J. Dobson, c Mackie, b MacLaren ... 1 b Eamsay .. 3 A. Boulton, not out ... 0 b Holmes .. 0 BO

THE SCHOOL. B. Crawley, 1 b w, b Frith 16 J. S. F. Fair, 0 Walker, b Crawford V! M. J. Dauglish, 0 and b Dobson 23 H. F. Kemp, b Dobson 0 W. M. Torrens, c BoultBn, b Crawford ... 0 C. F. Hutton, b Dobson 4 B. D. Mackie, oBerry,b Crawford 24 N. T. Holmes, c Simpson, b Dobson 4 R. H. Gorton, not out 11 A. D. Eamsay, b Colbeok 12 J. A. Maclaren, c and b Frith 1 Byes4,lb4,wl,nb2 11 84 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887. I

THE SCHOOL v. LORD BESSBOEOUGH'S TEAM.

June 5th, 1886.

LOED BESSBOEOUGH'S TEAM. R. Henderson, c Dauglish, b Gbrton ... .. 6 A. G. Eussell, e MacMe b Gorton .. 0 Eev. W. Law, b Holmes ... .. 0 T. Greatorex, c Gorton, b Ramsay .. 62 G. W. Hillyard, b Holmes... .. 3 A. A. Hadow, b Gorton .. 1 L. Sanderson, c Mackie b Gorton .. 0 A. K. Watson, 1 b w, b Gorton .. 51 Prince Christian Victor, nm out .. 5 C. E. Kindersley, b Crawley .. 25 C. H. Dent, nm out... .. 0 M, C. Kemp, not out .. 1 ByesS, lb3 .. 6 150

THE SCHOOL.

FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. E. Crawley, c and b Dent .. 9 b Hillyard . 6 E. D. Maokle, b Dent ... 2 c Kemp, b "Watson 18 H. P. Kemp, 1 b w, b Henderson ... 1 b Hillyard . 0 J. S. F. Fair, b Henderson ...... 10 e and b Hilly£Lr d 10 M. J. DaugUsh, st Sanderson, b Dent 0 c Kemp, b Greatorex 3 c Christian "V ictor, b Kin- W. M. Torrens, b "Watson ... 20 dersley 42 C. F. Hutton, b Henderson ...... 3 c Sanderson, b Dent 0 N. T. Holmes, b Law ... 17 c Greatorex, b Dent . .. 23 J. S. Eobinaon, b "Watson ... 6 not out 46 L. G. Arbutlmot, c and b Law ... 1 not out 63 E. H. Gorton, not out ... 1 A. D. Ramsay, b "Watson ... 0 Byes .. 2 Byes 9,1 5 4, w 4 17 72 227 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 85

THE SCHOOL v. M. C. 0.

June 10th, 1886.

M. C. C. D. H. Barry, b Holmes .. H F. Heame, c Crawley, b MacLaxen .. 48 E. M. Lucas, b Gorton .. 0 J. 8. r. Fair, c Torrens, b MacLaren ... .. 18 J. Druit, c Gorton, b MacLaren .. 10 G. E. Burge, st Torrens, b "Warren .. 31 P. H. Morton, c Crawley, b Ramsay ... .. 21 E. J. McNeill, st Torrens, b Eamsay ... .. 11 Eev. r. Q. L. Lucas, c MacLaren, b Gorton .. 16 Attewell, b Gorton .. 1 I. D. Walker, not out .. 1 Byes6, lb2 .. 7 175

THE SCHOOL. B. Crawley, 1 b w, b Burge .. 0 J. S. Eobinson, b Attewell .. 9 L. G. Arbuthnot, cBulge, b Attewell ... .. 11 M. J. Dauglish, b Morton .. 19 W. M. Torrens, b F. G. L. Lucas .. 22 N. T. Holmes, b Attewell .. 7 H. F. Kemp, b Morton .. 6 B. E. "Warren, b Morton . 0 E. G. Baphael, b Morton .. 0 E. H. Gorton, not out .. 14 J. A. MacLaren, b Morton .. 1 A. Eamsay, b Attewell ... .. 18 Byes 7, lbs, wl .. 11 118 86 THE HAEBO'W AIMANAOK. 1887.

THE SCHOOL v. HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE.

June ISth, 1886.

HOUSEHOUJ BEIGADE. Col. Eowley, not out 76 Mr. Kindersley, B Eamsay 2 Mr. 'Wentworth, o Torrens, B Kackie 41 Major St. J. Mildmay, b MaoLaren 1 Mr. Buggles-Brise, B Gorton 12 Mr. Marshall, B Gorton 6 Mr.Colton, notout 16 ByesT, 1B4, wl 12 166 Trooper Walker, Hon. F. E. LamBart, Mr. Grenfell, and Private Anderson did not Bat. 1887. THE HASROW ALMANACK. 87

THE SCHOOL v. QUIDNUNCS.

June 17th, 1886.

THE SCHOOL.

FIBST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. E. Crawley, c Buxton, 6 Eichards ... 1 not out . 28 J. S. F. Fair, run out 6 c and bFaiavicini... . 11 W. M. Torrens, b Eoe 20 M. J. Dauglish, o Butler, b Buxton... 45 J. S. Eobinson, b Qoldney 0 c FaTavicini, b Bicharda . . 14 C. F. Huttou, 0 Bainbridge, b Boe ... 16 L. G. Arbuthnot, b Rioliards 27 H. F. Kemp, o Bainbridge, b Goldney 13 N. T. Holmes, 0 and b Buxton ... 6 J. A. MacLaren, b Eichards 0 E. H. Gorton, c Bainbridge, b Buxton 0 A. D. Eamsay, not out 3 Bye8l2, lb4, wl 17 Byes4,161 ... . 5 154 58

QUIDNUNCS. H. W. Bainbridge, b Gorton .. 8 G. Macan, b Samsay .. 37 C. G. 0. Bridgeman, c Dauglish, b Fair .. 4 C. D. Buxton, c Dauglish, b Fair .. 2 H. E. Crawley, run out .. 89 P. J. de Paravicini, c Kemp, b Crawley .. 35 T. K. Tapling, c Dauglish, b MacLaren .. 5 E. M. Butler, b Gorton .. 17 W. N. Eoe, 0 Torrens, b MacLaren . 9 L. M. Eiehards, b Gorton . 12 G. H. Goldney, b MacLaren . 1 P. E. Crutchley, not out .. 7 Leg Byes . 7 233 88 THE HAKKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE SCHOOL v. HAELEQUINS.

June 19th, 1886.

THE SCHOOL.

FIEST INNING9. SECOND INNINGS. E. Crawley, c Hickley, t> Money- Wigram 11 not out 66 J. 8. F. Fair, B Hickley 13 c Brain, B Collins ... 10 W. M. Torrens, c Eicketts, b Money- "Wigram 5 b Hewett 9 M. J. Dauglish, c and b Hickley ... 0 run out 10 C. r. Hutton, e Collins, b Money- "Wigram 16 0 Hickley, b Hewett 0 B. E. Warren, B Money-Wigram ... 0 b Money-Wigram 6 L. Q. Arbuthnot, c Hewett, b Hickley 6 cHickley,b Money-Wigram 12 H. r. Kemp, 1 b w, b Money-Wigram 12 b Collins 9 N. T. Holmes, b Money-Wigram ... 4 b Collins 4 J. A. MacLaren, c and b Money- Wigram 4 not out 2 E. H. Gorton, not out 3 A. D. Ramsay, c Kemp, b Eicketts... 1 ByeeS, Ibl, wl, nbl 11 Byes 6,1 b 3, w 2 11 86 139

THE HAELEQUINS. J. H. Brain, c Warren, B Fail 7 A. E. Cobb, st Dauglish, B Eamsay 26 T. S. Dury, B Fair 10 H. T. Hewett, c Eamsay, b Fair 0 . J. S. Eobinson, b Fair 12 C. W. M. Kemp, b Eamsay 5 E. Money-Wigium, c MacLaren, b Eamsay ... 0 G-. W. Eieketts, run out ... 2 C. L. Hickley, st Dauglish, B Eamsay 11 E. J. McNeill, b Fair 2 W. B. W. Collins, not out.., 9 E. L. Knight, absent Bye 1 85 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 89

THE SCHOOL v. I ZINGARI

June 36th, 1886.

THE SCHOOL.

FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. L. Crawley, T) Henderson 1 c Henderson, b Sanderson. 8 J.S. P. Fair, c Sanderson, I) Henderson 40 B Lucas K W. M. Torrens, 11) w, b Henderson... 0 IVt.J.Dauglish,cTylecote,t) Sanderson 19 c Lucas, b Henderson 1 J. S. Robinson, c G-ore, b Sanderson.. 18 not out 5 L.G.Arbuthnot,cTylecote,bSanderson 0 H. F. Kemp, run out 10 not out 43 N. T. Holmes, run out 5 C. F. Hutton, c Law, b Henderson... 2 R. H. Gorton, b Henderson 0 A. D. Ramsay, b Francis 8 J. A. MacLaren, not out 1 Byes 6 104 90

I ZINGAEI. T. Francis, c Gorton, b Holmes .. 23 E. F. S. Tylecote, o MaoLaren, b Holmes .. 81 L. Sanderson, c Crawley, b Gorton .. 7 H. E. Crawley, b Ramsay .. 6 R. Henderson, c Crawley, b Ramsay . .. 29 Efiv. "W. Law, c Torrens, b MacLaren . .. 34 R. J. Lucas, 1 b w, b Ramsay .. 0 F. Gore, not out .. 23 H. Eaton, run out .. 10 F. D. P. Chaplin, b Ramsay .. 0 H. Fer^sson, c Crawley, b Fair... .. 4 S. Gore, c Kemp, b Fair .. 0 Byes, &c., 12 .. 12 179 90 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

THE SCHOOL v. OLD HAEROVIANS. July Srd, 1886.

THE SCHOOL. FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. B.Crawley, c Greatorex,bYoung ... 0 not out J. S. J. Fair, o Webbe, b Young ... 19 M. J. Dauglish, o Greatorex, bWebbe 48 E. D. Mackie, run out 12 b Dury J. S.Eobinson,o Walker, b Henderson 16 L. G. Arbuthnot, b "Webbe 12 W. M. Torrens, b Henderson 3 C. F. Hutton, 0 Young, b Webbe ... 0 H. F.Kemp, lb w.bWebbe 12 J. A. MacLaren, b "Webbe 12 not out. A. D. Eamsay, not out ...32 E. H. Gorton, b Young 2 ByeaS, lb2,wl 6 Leg Byes

OLD HAREO"\rEANS. Eev. "W. Law, c Mackie, b Eamsay•^* 2 "W. P. Crake, b MaoMe , 19 T. Greatorex, c Torrens, b Ramsay , 22 T. S. Dury, o Fair, b Gorton . 12 E. Henderson, o Hutton, b Eamsay , 0 "W. A. E. Young, b Fair , 43 B. M. Butler, 0 and b Gorton ... 103 F. E. E. Fryer, o Mackie, b Fair . 10 S. "W. Gore, c Dauglish, b Maclaren . IS G. Macan, absent (hurt) . 0 A. J. "Webbe, not out . 13 I. D. Walker, o Maokie, b Maclaren. , 5 Byes6, lb4 . 9 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 91

THE SCHOOL v. THE MASTERS.

September 25th, 1886.

THE SCHOOL J. St. r. Fair, cToBSwill, bEoe . ... 6 N. T. Holmes, b Eoe .. 1 H. D. "Watson, b Eoe .. 7 W. M. Torrens, b Boe .. 19 r, S. Jackson, 0 Eoe, b Burge .. 2 E. G. Eaphael, run out .. 49 T.B. A. Clarke, bBurge .. 16 J. A. Madaren, stKemp, bColbeck...... 1 G. W. Clayton, st Kemp, b Eoe ...... 49 A. W. Wills, run out .. 7 E. D. Cheales, not out .. 4 Extras .. 7 168

THE MASTEES. A. C. Tosswill, c Torrens, b Jackson ... 10 G. E. Burge, c and b Jackson .. ... 34 C. Colbeck, b MacLaren ... 21 W. N. Eow, b Jackson ... 3 M. C. Kemp, b MacLaren ... 37 W. Bather, b Watson ... 2 H. 0. D. Davidson, run out ... 8 E. B. Marshall, 1 b w, b Madaren ... 0 W. Strong, b Jackson ... 12 E. C. E. Owen, b Jackson ... 0 E. E. Bowen, not out ... 2 Byes 16,1 b 1, w 2 ... 19

148 92 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

ETON V. HARROW.

July 9th and 10th.

HAEEOW

FIRST INNINGS. SECOND INNINGS. E. Crawley, b Davenport 40 b Brand . 69 J. S. F. Fair, o Hoare, b GosKng ... 23 c Green, b Mordaunt . 61 M. J. Dauglish, c MacLachan, b 24 c Duckworth, b Davenport 10 Davenport E. D. Mackie, b Brand 4 b Mordaunt . 4 W. M. Torrens, c Gosling, b Brand... 4 b Brand . 6 C. F. Hutton, e Gosling, b Davenport 0 c Brand, b Davenport . . 12 A. D. Eamsay, b Davenport 7 c Llewelyn, b Davenport. . 11 L. G. Arbuthnot, b Davenport ... 9 not out . 25 H. F. Kemp, b Brand 7 st Duckworth, b Brand . . 0 N. T. Holmes, not out 6 c Hoare, b Brand ... . 7 J. A. MacLaren, b Mordaunt 0 b Davenport . 0 Byes 1, lbs 4 Byes 5, lb 10 ... . 16 133 220

ETON.

FIHST INNINGS. SF.COND INNINGS. C. E. Foley, c Kemp, b Eamsay ...114 c MacLaren, b Arbuthnot . 36 W. D. Llewelyn, b MacLaren ... 8 bMacLareu . 44 H. J. Mordaunt, c Fair, b Dauglish... 20 b Eamsay . 9 E. C. Gosling, b Arbuthnot 21 c MacLaren, b Eamsay . . 34 Hon. H. Coventry, b Arbuthnot ... 9 not out . 17 W.H. Hoare, cCiuwley,bArbutlinot 1 S. S. Green, b MaoLaren 1 not out . 7 N. C. MacLachan, b Eamsay 0 T. W. Brand, b Eamsay 0 G. H. Duckworth, c and b Eamsay... 20 H. E. Bromiey-Davenpoi-t, not out... 4 Byes 2, lb 2... 4 Byes . 7 202 154 1887. THE HARKOW ALMANACK. 93

RESITLTS OF THE MATCHES HITHERTO PLAYED BETWEEN HARROW AND ETON, FROM 1818 TO 1886.

1818, July 29, 30, at Lord's. Harrow ... 68 ... 114 .. 167 Eton ... 74 ... 80 ... 154 Harrow winning by 13 runs.

1822, August 1, 2, at Lord's. Harrow ... 99 ... 105 ... 204 Eton ... 66 ... 52 ... 117 Harrow winning by 87 runs.

1823, Jul!/ 31, at Lord's. Harrow ... 24 ... 91 ... 115 Eton ... 148 Etor winning in one iniiings and 33 runs.

1824, Jul!/ 30, 31, at Lord's. Harrow ... 103 ... 71 ... 174 Eton ... 123 ... 52 ... 176 Eton winning by nine wickets.

1825, July 29, 30, at Lord's. Harrow ... 90 ... 91 ... 181 Eton ... 76 ... 106 ... 182 Eton winning by seven wickets

1827, August 3, 4, at Lord's. Harrow ... 156 ... 64 ... 219 Eton ... 166 ... 60 ... 216 Eton winning by six wickets. By an error of the scorers this match was not properly finished, Eton wanting four mor« runs to win. The committee of the M.C.C. decided in favour of Eton.

1828, Julg 31, at Lord's. Harrow ... 68 ... 53 ... 121 Eton ... 68 ... 66 ... 123 Eton winning by six wickets.

1832, August 3, 4, at Lord's. Harrow ...... 49 ... 44 , 93 Eton ...... 249 Eton winning in one innings and 156 runs. 94 THE HABRO-W ALMANACK. 1887.

1833, August 2, at Lord's. Eton ... 86 ... 57 . . 143 Harrow ... 118 ... 27 . . 146 Harrow winning by eight wickets.

1834, Juli/ 31, August 2, at Lord's Harrow ... 69 ... 97 . . 166 Eton ... 103 ... 50 . . 163 Harrow winning by 13 runs.

1835, Jult/ 30, 31, at Lord's, Eton ... Ill ... 149 . . 260 Harrow ... 48 ... 47 . . 96 Eton winning by 165 runs.

1836, July 28, 29, at Lord's. Eton ... 49 ... 68 . . 117 Harrow ... 97 ... 21 . . 118 Harrow winning by nine wickets

1837, August 3, 4, at Lord's. Harrow ... 89 ... 62 . . IBl Eton ... 104 ... 49 . . 153 Eton winning by eight wickets.

1838, August 3, 4, at Lord's. Eton ... 157 Harrow ... 56 ... 71 . . 127 Eton winning in one innings and 30 runs.

1839, August 1, 2, at Lord's. Harrow ... 59 ... 65 . . 124 Eton ... 104 ... 22 . . 126 Eton winning by eight wickets.

1840, July 30, 31, at Lord's. Eton ... 122 ... 86 . . 208 Harrow ... 58 ... 119 . . 177 Eton winning by 31 runs.

1841, July 30, 31, at Lord's Eton ... 308 Harrow ... 88 ... 35 . . 133 Eton winning in one innings and 175 runs. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 95

1842, July 29, 30, at Lord's Harro'W ... 141 ... 121 .. . 262 Eton ... 79 ... 118 .. . 197 Harrow winning by 65 runs.

1843, August 5, at Lord's, Harrow ... 99 ... 52 .. . 151 Eton ... 36 ... 96 .. . 131 Harrow winning by 20 runs.

1844, August 2, 3, at Lord's, Harrow ... 60 ... 91 . . 151 Eton ... 220 Eton winning in one innings and 69 runs.

1845, August 1, 2, at Lord's. Eton ... 261 Harrow ... 82 ... 65 . . 87 Eton winning in one innings and 174 runs.

1846, July 30, 31, at Lord's. Et»n ... 279 Harrow ... 62 ... 82 .. . 144 Eton winning in one innings and 135 nms.

1847, July 31, August 2, at Lord^t Harrow ... 27 ... 103 . . 130 Eton ... 119 ... 12 . . 181 Eton winning by nine wickets.

1848, August 4, 5, 7, at Lord's, Harrow ... 100 ... 66 . . 166 Iplton ... 68 ... 57 . . 126 Harrow winning by 41 runs.

1849, August 3, 4, at Lord's, Harrow ... 167 ... Ill . . 268 Eton ... 112 ... 79 . . 191 Harrow winning by 77 runs.

1850, August 2, 3, at Lord's, Harrow ... 100 ... 108 . . 208 Eton ... 106 ... 104 . . 209 Eton winning by seven wickets THE HARUOW ALMANACK. 1887.

1851, August 1, 2, at Lord^s. Eton ... 126 ... 92 ... 218 Harrow ... 184 ... 35 ... 219 Harrow winning by eight wicltets.

1852, Julj/ 30, 31, August 2, at Lord's. Harrow ... 215 ... 108 ... 323 Eton ... 142 ... 110 ... 252 Harrow winning by 71 runs.

1863, Jul!/ 29, 30, at Lord's. Eton ... 58 ... 79 ... 137 Harrow ... 63 ... 86 ... 138 Harrow winning by three wickets.

1854, August 5, 7, 8, at Lord's. Harrow ... 130 ... 128 ... 258 Eton ... 71 ... 89 ... 160 Harrow winning by 98 runs.

1865, August 3, 4, at Lord's. Eton ...... 85 ... 90 ... 125 Harrow ...... 191 Harrow winning in one innings and 66 runs.

In 1856 and 1867 no matches were played.

1858, Julg 9, 10, at Lord's. Eton ...... 44 ... 97 .. 141 Harrow ...... 148 Harrow winning in one innings and 7 runs.

1859, Julg 8, 9, at Lord's. Harrow ...... 242 Eton ...... 91 ... 103 .. 194 Harrow winning in one innings and 48 runs.

• 1860, July 13, 14, at Lord's. Harrow ... 83 ... 271 .. 357 Eton ... 98 ... 221 .. 319 Unfinished.

1861, Jult/ 12, 13, at Lord's. Eton 186 229 364 Harrow 164 63 217 Uniinished. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 97

12, July 11, 12, at Lord's. Eton 97 165 Harrow 66 142 Eton winning by 54 runs.

1863, July 10, 11, at Lord's. Eton 184 285 Harrow 268 Unfinished, 1864, July 8, 9, at Lord's. Harrow 242 Eton 63 113 Harrow winning in one innings and 66 runs.

1865, July 14, 15, at Lord's. Harrow 248 Eton 86 Ill Harrow winning in one innings and 51 runs.

1866, July 13, 14, at Lord's. Harrow 302 Eton 124 42 Harrow winning in one innings and 136 runs.

1867, July 12, 13, at Lord's. Eton 228 221 ... 449 Harrow 173 78 ... 251 Unfinished.

1868, July 10, 11, at Lord's. Eton 118 123 .. 239 Harrow 179 62 .. ... 241 Harrow winning by seven wickets.

1869, July 9, 10, at Lord's. Eton 237 Harrow 91 127 ... Eton winning in one innings and 19 runs.

•1870, Jidy 8, 9, at Lord's. Eton 189 151 340 Harrow 205 114 319 Eton winning by 21 runs.

1871, July 14, 15, at Lord's. Eton 308 Harrow 133 98 .. 231 Eton winning in one innings and 77 runs. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

1872, July 12, 13, at Lord's. Eton 110 127 .... . 237 Harrow 126 Ill .... , 236 Eton winning by six wickets.

1878, July 11, 12, at Lord's. Eton 146 166 .... . 311 Harrow 146 167 .... 313 Harrow winning by five wickets.

1874, July 10, 11, at Lord's. Harrow 166 146 .... . 300 Eton 148 159 .... 302 Eton winning by five wickets.

1875, July 9, 10, at Lord's. Eton 202 Harrow 110 166 .... 266 XJnflTiished. 1876, July 14, 16, at Lord's. Eton 308 Harrow 157 127 .... . 284 Eton -winning in one innings and 24 mns.

1877, July 13, 14, at Lord's. Harrow 167 193 .... . 360 Eton 168 ...... 78 .... 241 Unflniahed.

1878, July 12, 13, at Lord's. Harrow 119 224 .... . 343 Eton 117 206 .... . 323 Harrow winning by 20 runs.

1879, July 11, 12, at Lord's. Eton 99 86 .... . 184 Harrow 67 69 .... . 136 Unfinished. 1880, July 9, 10, at Lord's. HaiTow 148 142 .... . 290 Eton 107 88 .... 195 Harrow winning by 95 runs.

1881, July 7, 8, at Lord's. Harrow ... 140 ... 202 . . 842 Eton ... 64 ... 166 . . 230 Harrow winning by 112 runs.

1882, July 14, 15, at Lord's. Harrow ... 187 ... 141 . .. 328 Eton ... 140 ... 132 . .. 272 trnflniehed. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK.

1883, Jidi/ 13, 14, at Lord's. Eton ... 231 Harrow ... 120 Unfinished,

1884, Jidi/ li, 12, at Lord's. Harrow ... 126 ... 152 . . 278 Eton ... 82 ... Unflnislied. 1885, Jnlff 10, 11, at Lord's. Eton ... 265 ... 151 . . 416 Harrow ... 324 ... 96 . . 420 Harrow winning by four wickets. 1886, Juli/ 9, 10, at Lord's. Harrow . ... 133 ... 220 . . 363 Eton ... 202 ... 154 , . a56 Eton winning by seven wickets. Of the SingU Innings Victories claimed by Eton and HaiTOW re­ spectively, the result has been as follows : Eton won in one Innings in the years 1823, 1832, 1838, 1841, 1844, 1845, 1846,1869,1871,1876. Harrow won in one Innings in the years 1855, 1858,1859, 1864, 1865, 1866. Majority in favour of Eton 4. "In addition to the above matches one was played on Old Lord's between Elevens out of the two Schools, Lord Byron being one of those who played for Harrow. But he was not in the Eleven, and the two sides were not contined to actual members of the School. It has always been considered by Harrovians that if the match to which we next allude, viz., the match of 1857, is to be omitted from the list of matches after being included in it without objection for several years, this match of 1805 must he treated in a like manner." In 1857, in consequence of the regular Match not taking place, a game was played (on July 29, 30) at Lord's, between Old Harrovians under 20 and Old Etonians under 20, of which the following is the score: Eton ...... 70 ... 59 ... 129 Harrow ...... 118 ... 12 ... 130 Harrow winning by ten wickets. In referring- to the Match of 1857—" Etonians under' 20 v. Harrovians under 20;" " This match was not strictly regular, but was played in order to keep up the old match as nearly as possible during the time that the authorities a^ Eton objected to the regular match at Lord's. It was considered at the time to be, and in fact was. The School Match as near as circxunstances would permit. As some of the Eton Eleven who were returning to the School after the holidays were forbidden to play, Harrow agreed to play on the same conditions, and therefore seven of the Eton Eleven and eight of the Harrow Eleven (who were leaving their respective Schools) took part in the match. Each side was allowed to take substitutes for the absent out of those who had lately left and were under twenty years of age. As it happened the Etonians were allowed to play two who had passed that age." *4^* Several matches were played between 1805 and 1818, of which the scores have not been preserved. 100 THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 1887.

RESULTS OF THE MATCHES PLAYED BETWEEN HARROW AND WINCHESTER FROM 1825 TO 1854.

1825, July 27, 28, at Lord's. Winchester...... 113 ... 211 .. 324 HaiTow ...... 112 ... 73 .. 185 Winchester winning by 1,39 runs.

1826, Atign.it 2, nt Lord's. Winchester...... 174 ... 380 .. 554 Harrow ...... 29 ... 141 .. 170 Winchester winning by 384 mns.

1830, July ,30, at Lord's. Harrow ...... 36 ... 63 .. 99 Winchester...... 158 Winchester winning in one innings and 59 runs

1834, Jtdy ,30, at Lord's. Harrow ...... 48 ... 40 . 88 Winchester...... 46 ... 43 . 89 Winchester winning by one wicket.

1835, Jtdy 29, 30, at Lord's. Winchester...... 243 ... 103 ... 34« Harrow ...... 144 ... 114 ... 268 Winchester winning by 88 runs.

1836, Jtdy 27, at Lord's. Harrow ...... 29 ... 24 ... Winchester...... 61 Winchester winning in one innings and 8 runs.

1837, Jtdy 18, at Harroto. Harrow ...... 128 ... 127 ... 256 Winchester...... 65 ... 61 ... 116 Harrow winning by 139 runs.

1838, August 1, 2, at Lord's. Harrow ...... 206 Winchester... ^ ...... 66 ... 86 ... 162 Harrow winning in one innings and 54 runs. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 101

1839, Avgnst 2, 3, at Lord's. HalTOW 81 71 , 152 Winchester 52 77 . . 126 Harrow winning by 2S runs.

1840, Jnly 29, 30, at Lord's. "Winchester 118 86 204 Harrow 54 139 193 Winchester winning by 11 runs.

1841, July 28, 29, at Lord's. Harrow 197 Winchester 73 106 179 Harrow winning in one innings and 18 runs.

1842, July 27, 28, at Lord's. Harrow 69 162 221 . Winchester 125 68 193 Harrow winning by 28 runs.

1843, August 2, 3, 4, 6, at Lord's. Harrow 96 136 231 Winchester 86 131 217 Harrow winning by 14 runs. This match was spread over four days, owing to bad weather.

1844, July 31, August 1, 2, at Lord's. Harrow 169 30 199 Winchester 63 135 198 Winchester winning by 3 wickets.

1845, Jul!/ 80, 31, at Lord's. Winchester 96 166 262 Harrow 62 178 240 Winchester winning by 12 runs.

1846, July 29, 30, at Lord's. Harrow 102 107 209 Winchester 110 85 195 Harrow winning by 14 runs.

1847, July 28, 29, at Lord's. Winchester 54 49 103 Harrow 127 Harrow winning in one innings and 24 runs. 102 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

1848, at Lord's. Harrow 79 76 166 Winchester 36 101 137 Harrow winning by 18 runs.

1849, August 1, 2, at Lord's. Harrow 155 126 281 Winchester 82 43 125 Harrow winning by 156 runs.

1850, Jtdtj 31, August 1, at Lord's. Harrow 207 Winchester 99 103 202 Harrow winning in one innings and 5 runs.

1851, Jnlg 30, 31, at Lord's. Harrow 78 62 140 Winchester ...... 77 64 141 Winchester winning by 2 wickets.

1852, July 28, 29, 30, at Lord's. Winchester Ill 236 347 Harrow 167 112 279 Winchester winning by 68 runs.

1853, Jnlg 27, 28, at Lord's. Harrow 92 134 226 Winchester 82 74 156 HaiTOW winning by 70 runs.

1854, August 2, 3, 6, at Lord's. Harrow 119 1.34 253 Winchester 81 55 136 Harrow winning by 117 runs.

No match has been since played between Harrow and Winchester.

From these two lists it appears that Harrow won both matches against Eton and against Winchester in 1842, 1843, 1848, 1849, 1853, 1854. 1887. THE HAKKOW ALMANACK. 103

HAllROW SCHOOL GYMNASIUM AND SCHOOL OF ARMS.

SaptrtHtrndent: Captain E. Tudor-Risk.

instiuctois '^ Sergeant-Major S. H. V. "Wright.

H>',cvetanj: F. E. Marshall, Esq. THK G^ymnasium was opened in May, 1874, having- heen built and fitted up with a portion of the money subscribed to the Lyon Memorial Fund. The Fencing Gallery was opened in May, 1886. Any boy who wishes to do so, may join the Gymnasium, but after joining he must attend reg^ularly for instruction with his class in the Art he has selected, two hours a week throughout any term for which he has volunteered. There are also about ten hours in the week during which all who be­ long to the Gymnasium may attend for Voluntary Practice, but there is at these times no regular insti-uction. No boy, not being a Member, is allowed to use the Gymnasium. Members of the Gymnasium are not, by virtue of their membership, admitted to the Fencing Gallery, nor are members of the Fencing and Boxing Classes onli/ allowed the use of the Gymnasium. A system of Certificates has been established with a view of granting special privileges to such boys as are more advanced in their work. The Certificates are of two degrees, viz.: " ^ " conferred on those boys who act as " class leaders " and are sufficiently qualified to be allowed to use the Gymnasium, whenever it is open and are not obliged to attend with the classes to which they belong, and "^" consisting of such boys as are less proficient but yet sufficiently advanced to be permitted to practise without supervision, provided the Gymnasium is open and no classes are at work. There are two passes every term in Gymnastics, Fencing, and Boxing, for admission to these lists. Boys once on the Gymnastic "^4 " list remain perpetual members of the Gymnasium so long as they are in the School. All boys are required to attend Gymnastic Classes during two con­ secutive terms (at present, their tliird and foiuth terms in the School). Any boy who, at the conclusion of these two terms work has earned either certificate will not be obliged to attend at the Gymnasium for a third. The Superintendent will, however, be glad if all boys will continue as volunteers as long as they feel inclined after the conclusion of their course. In December 1877 the School Eight was instituted. Members are selected by competition from the *'^" list, and, by permission of the Head Master, give an annual Assault-at-Arms in the Gymnasium. The following- compo,se the Members for 1886-7:— School Fencer. School Eight. School Boxer. Openshaw Poole Elliott mins. Clarke max. Hawksley Wombwell Chaplin sen. MacTaggart Brandon Maclnnes 104 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

At the close of the term '86.^ the following names were recorded on the respective lists of Certificates of qualification :—

Fencing. Gymnast'tcs. Boxing. Openshaw Brandon McTaggart Clarke max. Wells sen. Bailantyne Mclnnes Browell Poole Chaplin sen. Ridges Elliott mins. Seligman Dick-Cunyngh am Scott Griffin sen. Waterlow Hawksley "VVedd Jefferies Wom-bwell Joshua Wickham Monroe "J?" Gi/mnastir.s. Jloxing. Bull jun. Kennedy sen. Grinling sen. Brown jun. Keller Woodd jun. Beazeley Mercer ma. Wells sen. Bray jun. Macdonald jun. Carpenter Pattinson Dalton Plumptre mi. Griffin jun. Richardson Grodfrey Scratchley Grant mins. Sandilaiids Harvey "VVormald Holmes "Wren Jackson mi. "Watson mins.

RULES EOR THE GYMNASIUM. I. No hoy to pass through the swing doors unless he is either a member of one of the classes, or has had his name placed by the Superin­ tendent on the list of those CLualiiied to practice. During Class Work those only who compose the classes under instruction, or are on the " A " list, can be allowed to enter. II. No boy to pass beyond the salle d'armes or gallery door except when wearing his Gymnastic Shoes and Belt, which must all be dis­ tinctly marked with the owner's name and number in large letters. III. Dumb and Bar Bells to be carefully replaced after use. Slippers and Belts to he returned to their respective owners' lockers in the dressing room at the conclusion of each Lesson. IV. No boy to attempt, during class work, any exercise other than that set by the Instructor; or to leave his class without permission, but to endeavour to benefit himself by paying attention to the success or failure of others. V. No boy to attempt to do on one machine any exercise which properly belongs to another. VI. No boy to use any Dumb or Bar Bell other than that which has been assigned to him by the Instructors. VII. No boy (unless his name be placed on the list of those qualified) to work in the Gjinnasium during the hours of recreation, except in the presence of the Superintendent, an Instructor, or one of the Masters of Harrow School. VIII. Silence is to be maintained by all boys during the calling over of names in their respective classes. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 105

IX. No Books are to be brought into any other part of the Gymna­ sium than the Dressing" Eoom. X. Boys who are required to make a second attempt at an exercise are to do so after the whole of their Class have taken their turn. XI. Boys who wish to look on at the exercises may remain in the Gallery on the clear understanding- that there is no disorder of ajty kind. XII. Immediate obedience and strict attention to be shown to all directions given by the Superintendent or Instructors. XIII. Boys on the *'^(" and *'7?" lists who do not keep themselves efficient will be degraded to a lower standard. XIV. The names of all boys working in House Tours or Competitions are to be given to the Superintendent not later than the day before that on which their work takes place. Failing this they will be disq[ualifled. XV. Any Member of the School Eight may be challenged to take part in the final competition for places in the succeeding year's Eight. Any Member of a House Four may be challenged at the time of ttlUng up the new Four for the year, in the Easter Term. Members of House Fours are chosen by their captains, but it is not expected that any boy will i/et hia belt unless his name is on the *M " list.

RULES FOR THE FENCING GALLERY. I. No boy shall Fence without a mask, or thrust at another who has not a mask on. II. No boy shall displace or use without permission any other arms or gloves than those which have been allotted to him. III. No loose play in Fencing, Single Stick, or Boxing, is allowed, except by special permission of the Superintendent or Sergt.-Insti'uctor in charge. Masks, jackets and gloves are always to be worn. IV. Every boy must hang up his Arms, &c., after use, each article in its proper place. V. As the Foils, Masks, Jackets, Sticks, Gloves, and other articles belonging to the Gymnasium are supplied gratis, the utmost care must be obsei-ved in the use of them. Any damage or breakage is to be imme­ diately reported to the Superintendent. VI. No boy is allowed to enter the Fencing Gallery except when wearing his Gymnastic Shoes and Belt.

Pi-izeH and PreHenUitions. A Challenge Shield was given in February, 1875, by a subscription amongst the Masters, to be held by the Champion House at Gymnastics. This Shield to be competed for once in eveiy year and not to become the property of any House, however frequently it may be won in succession. This rule applies equally to all challenge prizes in the Gymnasium. House Challenge Cups are to be returned to the Gymnasium at the commencement of the Christmas Teim. The School Challenge Cup and Shield to be returned in good time before the succeeding competition. * A Cup was given by the Superintendent in 1876, for the Champion. A Cup was given by the Secretary and the Philathletic Club, jointly, in 1877, for the Champion. A Cup for the Champion was given by the Philathletic Club, in 1878; a Cup for the Second Champion was also given by E. N. Baynes, Esq. A Cup for the Champion was given by the Philathletic Club in 1879, and each successive year to 1883. 106 THE HARKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

In 1884 a Challeng-e Cup for the Champion. ,was given by H. G. Kinloch, Esq., and competed for on March 25th for the iirst time. In 1877 a Challenge Cup for Boxing was given by the Hon. W. N. Bruce and A. F. Hills, Esq. In 1885 a pair of Indian Clubs were presented by Mr. J. H. Titchener, on retirement from the Instructorship of the Gymnasium. A Challenge Cup for Mr. Bosworth Sm.itli's House was given by F. Grore-Browne, Esq., in 1878; a Challenge Cup for the Home Boarders by Charles W. "Wood, Esq., in 1879 ; a Challenge Cup for the Rev. J. A. Cruikshank's by F. H. Lloyd, Esq., in 188!^; a Challenge Cup for Mr. C. F. Holmes' was subscribed for in 1885 by present members of his house. A Challenge Cup was given for Mr. Hutton's House by W- H. B. Long, Esq., in 1886, and a Challenge Cup for Mr.Watson's by E. H. Leaf, Esq., in 1886. The School Challenge Shield has been competed for every year since its establishment, by four representatives from each House ; the work being judged in 1875 and 1876 by Colonel F. Hammersley, Inspector of Militaiy Gymnasia, and in succeeding years either by the Superintendent or some other qualified officer.

CHAMPION HOUSE AT GYMNASTICS. 1875. E. B. HajTvard's 1881. Home Boarders 1876. Eev. F. Hendall's 188*2. Home Boarders 1877. A. G. Watson's 1883. Home Boarders 1878. 11. B. Hayward'H 1884. Kev. J. A. Cruikshank's 1879. Itev. J. A. Cmiksliaiik's 1885. H. E. Hutton's 1880. Home Boarders 1886. E. Bosworth Smith's

CHAMPIONS OF THE GYMNASIUM. 1875. A. H. Cochrane Jlr. H

WINNERS OF HOUSE CHALLENGE CUPS. J\[r. Boswortk Svtitli't H. G. AVedd }loi)ic Boarders W. T. C. Poole Mr. GruiTcshank's E. L. Waterlow Mr. Holmes^ W. T. A. MacTaggart Mr. Hattou's "W. I)ick-Cunyngham Mr. WatsoTi's P. Chaplin "WINNER OF FENCING PRIZE. J. Openshaw Mr. Marshall's "WINNER OF CHALLENGE BOXING CUP. T. B. A. Clarke max. Itev. W. Done BmhelVs 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 107

HOUSE TIES, 1886. The * denotes the Winning House. All Houses having been put through a list of work in accordance with the new system, the order of merit was as follows :— Mr. Hutton's 528 Mr. Bosworth Smith's. 474 Mr. Watson's . 461 Home Boarders 322 Mr. Bowen's 312 Mr. Cruikshank' 217 Mr. Hayward's . 211 Small Houses . 173 Mr. Welldon's . Mr. Holmes' Mr. Bu-shell's Mr. Stogdon's . •• :::•••!) " Mr. Hutton's, Mr. Bosworth Smith's, and Mr. Watson's having made the highest scores were selected to compete for the Challenge Shield, with the following result:— *Mr. Bosworth Smith's 277 Mr. Hutton's 255 Mr. Watson's 169 Mr, Bosworth Smith's thus becoming Champion House for 1886. In 1885 the Committee of the Army Athletic Meeting presented to the Public Schools' Gj'ranastic and Boxing Competition a Silver Chal­ lenge Shield and two Medals, silver and bronze, for Gymnastics, and a Silver Medal for Boxing. The competition was held in the Gymnasium, North Camp, Alderahot, on June 1st, 1886. Galsworthy and Leaf repre­ sented Harrow in the Gymnastic Competition, and Cheston in the Boxing. The Inspector of Military Gymnasia, Colonel Onslow, has kindly consented to continue the Annual Inspection of the Gymnasium, held by the Inspector for the time being since the establishment of Harrow School Gymnasium.

-*--*}^ 108 THE HAKKOW ALMANACK. 1887.

PRIZES.

Champion I,'acqutt, E. Crawley Mr WiMdon''s Champion Gymnast, S. C. Burke Mr li. Smithes Fencing, J. Openshaw Mr Marshall's Boxing, T. B. A. Clarke Mr BasheU's Champion Hurdle liac.e, C. J, Dunlop Mr Hagwanl's Champion Hurdle Mace (Small), B. C. HaiTisou Mr Cruikshank's Flat Mace (100 yards), V. S. Galsworthy Mr Hilton's Quarter Mile Race, T. Harrison Mr Cruikshank's Half Mile liace, J. Galsworthy Mr Hutton's Champion Mile Jtace, J. Galswoi'thy Mr Hutton \s High Jump {Big), T. B. A. Clarke 3Ir BusheWs High Jump [Small), W. B. EUiott-Lockhart Mr. Watson's Broad Jump, T. Harrison Mr Cruikshank's Lord Besshorough's Prize for taking up and depositing in a basket 20 stones, H. B. Gilroy Mr Hutton's Throwing Cricket Ball, L. G. Arbuthnot Mr Watson's Putting Weight, C. H. S. Hornby Mr Bowen's m..-i..wi^-4J;|,i«:'X''l Mr Hutt07i's 'Throwing Hammer, L. H. Crake Mr Welldon's Sack liace, S. L. Bums-Lindow Mr Hayicard' s Consolation Mace, M. J. Dauglish Mr Stoydon's Mr. Bowen''s Prize for best Catch, E. Crawley Mr Welldon's

HURDLE RAOEW : Sixth Phrm. 1. T. Harrison Mr Cruikshank's 2. H. F. Kemp Mr Cruikshank's F'Ifth P'or7ii. C. J Dunlop Mr Hayward's liemove and Shell. H. J. Lazenby Mr Hayward's Shell and Fourth Form. B. C. Hari'ison Mr C ruikshank's 1887. THE HAKROW ALMANACK. 109

FOOTBALL. CHAMPION HOUSES. ia53. Rev. J. N, Simpkinson's 1870. H. E. Button's Esq. 1854. E. H. Vaughan's Esq. 1871. W. J. Bull's Esq. 1H55. Rev. R. Middlemist's 1872. H. E. Hutton's Esq. 1856. G-. E. Harris' Esq. 1873. Rev. Br. Butler's 1857. Rev. E. Rendall's 1874. R. B. Hayward's Esq, 1858. Rev. B. H. Drury's 1875. Rev. F. Rendall's 1859. E. H. Vaug-han's Esq. 1876. Rev. T. H. Steel's 1860. Rev. W. Oxenham's 1877. Rev. T. H. Steel's 1861. Rev. W. Oxenham's 1878. Rev. J. A. Cruikshank's 1862. Rev. H. M. Butler's 1879. Rev. J. A. Cruiksliank's 1863. Rev. H. M. Butler's 1880. R. B. Hayward's Esq. 1864. Rev. T. H. Steel's 1881. R. B. Smith's Esq. 1865. Rev. F. Kendall's 1882. R. B. Hayward's Esq. 1866. G-. F. Harris' Esq. 1883. R. B. Hayward's Esq. 1867. G. F. Harris' Esq. 1884. J. Stogdon's Esq. 1868. Rev. T. H. Steel's 1885. R. B. Smith's Esq. 1869. Rev. F. "W. Farrar's 1886. FOOTBALL RULES. HARROW GAME. I. The choice of Bases is determined, in Matches, by tossing*; but in the ordinary School Games that side has the choice on which the Head of the School (or in his absence the highest in the School present) is playing. II. The Bases are 18 feet in width, and the distance between them must not be greater than 160 yards. The width of the ground must not be more than 100 yards. N.B.—If the first day's play, result in a tie the distance between the poles shall be doubled. III. The Ball must be kicked off from the middle of the ground, half way between the two Bases. IV. When the Ball is kicked, any one on the same side as the kicker will be entitled to kick or catch it, provided that at the time of the delivery of the kick he be not nearer the line of the enemy's base than the kicker. If he be nearer he is hehind, and is virtually out of the Game till the Ball has been touched by one of the opposite side. Nor must he interfere with any one of the opposite side, or in any way prevent or obstruct his catching or kicking the Ball. And if any Player be adjudged by the Umpire to have broken this rule, the opposite side shall be entitled to a free kick from where the infringement of the rule took place. The free kick to resemble a kick out in every respect except that the Ball is to be kicked whilst lying on the ground. N.B. No free kick may obtain a Base. V. The Ball may only be caught if it has not touched the ground since it was last kicked by the leg helow the knee., or the font. "VI. "Whoever catches the Ball is entitled to a free kick if he calls Three yards; but whoever catches the Ball, and does not call Three yards^ is liable to have the Ball knocked out of his hands. 110 THE HAKUOW ALMANACK. 1887.

N.B.—The Ball must be kicked without delay; and the preliminary run must not he longer than Three yards [i.e., the utmost length to which Three running strides would extend), VII. "When a player catches the Ball he may take his Three yards in any direction he likes. VIII. If a player catch the Ball near the opposite Base, he may try to carry the Ball through by jumping the Three yards. If he fail in this attempt, no second try is allowed, but he may return in the direction of the spot where he caught the Ball, and from any point in this direction may have a free kick at the Base; none of the opposite side may in this case get in hi.s way nearer than the spot to which his jump brought him. IX. The Ball when in Play must never be touched by the hand or arm, rmless close to the Body, except in the case of a Catch, as above stated. X. The Ball if kicked beyond the prescribed limits of the ground, must be thrown in again (at least twelve yards from the thrower) by one of the opposite side to the player who shall have last touched the Ball, and this throw may be made in any direction. N.B.~rrom behind his own Base a Player muy kick the Ball instead of throwing it. From behind the enemy's Base the throw must be straight in, and may be of any length. XI. All Charging is fair, but no Molding, Tripping, Pushing with the hands, Shinning, or Bachshinning is allowed. XII. After a Base has been obtained, or if no Base has been obtained by three o'clock, the Sides change their respective Bases. XIII. There must always be Two Umpires in a House Match, and if possible in School Matclies. Their decision shall be final in matters of Jact, but they are at liberty to refer any question of law to the Committee of the Philathletic Club, if they feel unable to decide it at the time. N.B.—In the absence of Umpires the Head of a Side, who is always responsible for the regularity of the play, shall act as Umpire himself for his own side. XIV. It shall be the duty of the Umpire in all Football Matches to take away or award a Base, if clearly and certainly obtained or stopped by unfair means, and in House Matches to put out of the game any player wilfully breaking any of the Football Eules. XV. No nails are allowed in Football boots within an inch of the toe or half-an-inch of the sides, and none at all at the heel; no spikes whatsoever may be used. XVI. The above Rules should be put up conspicuously in every House at the beginning of every Football Quarter, and new boys should be required to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with them. Corrected to Decemher, 1885. 1887. THE HARKOW ALMANACK. Ill

SCHOOL ELEVEN.

CHRISTMAS TERM, 1886,

F. Knowles (Captain) Mr. Stogdoii's T. B. A. Clarke Mr. BushelV.'i H. B. Gilroy Mr. Hutton^s C. J. Dunlop Mr. Hnijward\

HOUSE TIES.

The * denotes the winning' House.

FIRST TIES. * Mr. IhiUmi's v. 3rr. Buskeir.t * Mr. Holmes^ v. Mr. Wntson^s * Mr. WeUdon's v. Mr. Bowen^s * Mr. HaywariVs v. Mr. Stoffdon's * Mr. B. Smith's v. Mr. Cruihshanli's

SECOND TIES. * Mr. Wdldon'*s V. Mr. B. Smith's * Mr. TIaiJwnr(Vs V. Mr. Holmes' Odd House, Mr. Iluttoii's

THIRD TIES. '•' Mr. Wplhlon's v. Mr. Hutton's Odd House, M '. Hfii/ivard's

FINAL TIES. Mr. WtUdon^s V, Mr. Ilayword'.f Not finished in Christmas Quarter. Champion House,

Small IIo?tses beat Home Boarders. 112 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

MATCHES.

Octohf,r 7th [Fonnder^a Day).

School V. Mr. Davidson's Eleven. A tie; one 'base each.

October 21«^. Twelve v. Twenty. Twenty won; three bases to two.

Novemler Qth.

School V. Hev. "W. Law's Eleven.

A tie; two bases each.

November Xfith.

School V. Cambridge. School won; six bases to three.

November 27tk.

School V. Old Harrovians. School won; four bases to one.

December Mh. School V. Oxford. Oxford won; three bases to none. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 113

RACQUETS

allowi ag is the list of Public School "Winners:—

1868. FAon, C. J. Ottaway W. F. Tritton 1869. Eton C. J. Ottaway J. P. Ttodgers 1870. Ilnghii H. W. Gardner T. S. Pearson 1871. Harrow A. A. Hadow G. A. "Webbe 1872. Harrow A. A. Hadow G. A. Webbe 1873. Harrmc P. F. Hadow F. D. Leyland 1874. Harrow F. D. Leyland C. W. M. Kemp 1875. Eton J. Oswald D. Lane 1876. Harrota H. E. Meek L. K. Jarvis 1877. Eton Hon. I. Bligh C. A. Ponsonby 1878. Eton C. A. Ponaonby J. Cobbold 1879. Harrow M. C. Kemp Hon. F. de MolejTis 1880. Harrow M. C. Kemp E. M. Hadow 1881. Harrow E. M. Hadow A. F. Kemp 1882. Eton R. H. Pemberton A. C. Richards 1883. Harrow H. E. Crawley C. D. Buxton 1884. Harrow C. D. Buxton E. M. Butler 1886. Harrow E. M. Butler E. Crawley 1886. Harrow E. Crawley N. T. Holmes

FIRST TIES. S. ]f[,. Smith^ti V. 3fr. Hayward's * Mr Holmes* V, Mr. Stogdon's

SECOND TIES. -• Mr. Welldmi'fi v. Mr. B. Smith's '- Mr. Holme.s' v. Small ffonscs * Mr. Watson's V. Mr. BushelVs

THIRD TIES. * Mr. IVelldon's v. Mr. Watson's Odd House, 3Tr, Holmes'.

FINAL TIE. •• Mr. Holmes' V. Mr. Welldon's Champion House, Mr. Holmes'. 114 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

RULES OF THE GAME OF FIVES.

On Wall and OJ' Wall respectively denote the Court above and the Court below the Step. The vertical face of the step does not reckon as part of the floor of the Court, The Pepper-hox is the Buttress. With the step it encloses a small por­ tion of the floor, called the Hole. The Line is the lower angle of the Ledg-e running across the front wall at the height of 4 feet 7 inches. A ball is not up unless it hits the front wall above " the line; " or if it hits on the line it must perceptibly rise from it. Any hall, except the service, which pitches out of Court, or touches any object outside the Court before it pitches, counts against the striker.

The Beginning of a Game. 1.—"When all four players are on the Court and ready to begin, the first who cries holes and innings takes his place "on wall" near the pepper-box. In a match this is decided by tossing. 2.^—"Whichever of his opponents is the first to cry holes takes his place below the step, ready to return the service, and both he and the server are said to be " up " or *' on wall." 3.—The other two players stand " off wall," the partner of the player who serves taking the right hand side, and the partner of the player " in holes " the left hand side. The Service. 4.—The player who has the innings must serve so as to make the ball hit first the front wall above "the line " and then the right hand side and pitch " off wall." 5.™He is bound to serve to the satisfaction of the player in holes; and serving a ball " out of Court" does not count against him.

The First Cut. 6.—The player *' in holes " may refuse to return any service, and if he fails in returning it, it does not count against him. 7.—The player "in holes" must hit the ball on its first bound, so that it shall hit either (1) first the right hand wall, and then the front wall 1887. THE HARROW AI.MANACK. 115

above "the line," or (2) the front •wall above "the line," and to the right of the vertical line marked on it. 8.—A " first cut," which is " up," but not in accordance with these conditions, is called a blackguard cut. The player who put it up, or his partner, may catch or touch a "blackguard cut" before the first bound, in which case the ball is dead. If the ball is not thus touched or caught it may be taken by the opposite side, but it does not count against them, if they return it below the line. It does count against them if they return it out of Court. 9.—A "first cut" may be stopped from going out of Court by the player " in holes " or his partner catching or touching the ball, provided either that he be standing on the Court, or that, if he jumps, he alight on the Court with the foot which first touches the ground. [This rule applies to first cut only.] 10.—If "the player in holes" loses two points to the opposite side otherwise than by the ball falling in and being trapped by " the hole," he is said to be two out or pumped, and he and his partner change places. This change, however, does not interfere with the regular succes­ sion to innings. [See R,. 19.] NOTE.—For the purposes of this Rule all balls which fall "on wall" are regarded as belonging to the " player in holes," and all balls faUiag " off wall " to his partner. The Bully. 11.—After the "first cut" the ball is hit up bythe two sides alter­ nately. The ball may be hit before the first or before the second bound, and must be hit once only. 12.—The ball is counted " not up " if it touches the striker or his partner before or after he hits it; but it is counted " up " if after the stroke is made it strikes an opponent and then goes up. 13.—The ball may not be held.

Lets. 14.—A let may be claimed— {a.) If a ball after going " up" hits the last player or his partner, when it may be returned or not by the other side at their option. If they fail in an attempt to return it a let is allowed. &.) If a player is prevented or impeded in his attempt to return the ball by one of his opponents, or if a ball which would otherwise have been up is intercepted by an opponent, 15.—A let cannot be claimed, excepting under Kule 20, if the player actually puts the baU up; or in any case on account of any bystander or subject outside the Court. 116 THE HARB.OW ALMANACK. 1887.

NOTE.—Claims for " let" are usually allowed but should be avoided as much as possible. In a match the um.pire decides these and other doubtful points.

Sttccession to Innings.

16.—^When one partner is put out the second takes his place; when the second is put out their opponents go in, the player whose turn it was to be "in holes" having first innings. [This rule applies both to the beginning of the game and subsequently.] 17.—If a player goes in when it is his partner's turn, or when it is the turn of the other side, the error may be corrected at any time during his innings, or before the commencement of the succeeding innings, but not afterwards; and any points made in the interval are not counted. 18.—At the beginning of each game the player who has the first inn­ ings is also, when his side is put out, the first to go into " holes." 19.—After the first time it is the player who has the second innings who goes into "holes " when his side is put out.

Go.me Ball: Blackguard Cut.

20.—When the side "in" has reached fourteen points, the player serving must have one foot " on wall," and the other foot in the " hole," out of which he may not remove it until the player " in holes " has hit the ball. If the player sei-ving fails to do this the player in holes may claim a let, even if the ball has been put " up." 21.—If the player serving serves the ball without thus stepping, and his opponents can catch or touch the ball before him. or his partner, and before it reaches the ground, he is out. A player may remind his partner to " step." 22.—At fourteen, or game hall, the player " in holes " is at liberty to return a blackguard cut [see R. 8] which his opponents are bound to take.

PAIE "WALL GAME. When only two are playing both players stand " on wall." The "in" player stands on the right hand side with one foot "on wall" ; and serves, by making the ball hit first the right hand side wall, and then the front wall above the line. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 117

The player taking the service stands near the "pepper hox," and must return the ball by making it hit either the left hand side wall and front wall, or the front wall and right hand side wall in succession. No change is made in the service or the return at game ball. If the ball bounds " off wall " in the course of the play, a let may be claimed; or the ball may be taken at the player's own risk.

FIVE TIES.

FIRST TIES. * Mr. Welldon's v. Mr. Holmes'* * Mr. Cruikshanlc's v. Mr. Htitton^s * Mr. Watson's v. Mr. B. Smith's * Mr. Stogdon's v. Mr. Ilayward't * Mr. BuahelVs v. Mt. Bowen's * Small Houses v. Home Boarders

SECOND TIES. * Mr. Cruikshanlc's v. Mr. Stogdon's * Mr. BusheU's v. Mr. Welldon's * Mr. Watson's v. Small Houses

THIRD TIES. '' Mr. Bnshell's v. Mr. Watson's Mr. Oruikshank's, Odd House.

FINAL TIK. Mr. BusheU's v. Mr. Cruikshank's Champion House, Mr. Bnshell's. 118 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

SWIMMING.

IN 1876 a Pass in Swimming: was instituted for the whole School. The names of all boys who have not passed are printed at the end of the Summer Term.

CHAMPION HOUSE IN SWIMMING, 1886. E. S. Johnson \ 1. Bii) A.C.Elliott ! Mr. Boive.n's ! r. D. Wormald ) ( E. B. Hoare ', 2. Stiiall E.W.Wickham } Mr. Welldon^s •n(W . F. G. Wyndham) Jtoyal Humane Socuty^s , Medalist i "W. C. Harris.. Mr. lVdMo?i's Ehrington Cup: M. H. Eoutledge ... .. Mr, Holmes^ Junior Ehrington : A. C. Elliott .. Mr, Bowe.n's Diving: 1, Big. C. F. Mendl (128 feet) .. Home Boarder 2. Small. B.E. W. Heaton-Ellis .. Mr. JTolmea^ Headers: 1, Big. E. H. T.Hodgson ... .. Mr. WeUdo?i's 2. Small. R. W. Wickham ... .. Mr. Welldon's Diving for Eggs: C.F. Mendl Jfome Boarder Form Baces: F'ifth Form and Upper Bemove ;A. C.Elliott .. Mr. Boweri's Lower Remove and Shell ] M. H. Routledge ... .. Mr. Holme.s* Shelts 3 (& 4 and Fourth Form B. E. W. Heaton-Ellis . .. Mr. Holmes' Beginners: E.G. Griffin .. Mr. Wdldou's 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 119

EIFLE CORPS. Captain Commandant: Hev. "W. Done Bushell. Adjutant: Captain J. W. "Welsford. Oncers of the A Company : Captain M. G. Glazebrook, Lieut. P. L. K. Blair-Oliphant, Lieut. Hon. J. P. Bouverie. Officers of the B Company: Captain E. W. Howson, Lieut. D. Darroch, Lieut. L. H. Crake. Buf/le Major: J. L. Benthall. Sergeants: B. R. "Warren (Coloiu-Sergeant), A. H. P. Clarke. Y, Henry, T. Harrison, H. E. D. "Wise (Band-Sergeant), T. B. A. Clarke, A. G. de Eougemont. THE SCHOOL EIGHT. Lieutenant Crake (Gapt.) 3Ir. Welldon's Private Eogers 3Ir. Watson^s Corporal Wise Mr. Ilayward's Private Eichardson Mr. Hutton^s Corporal EUiott-Lockhart Mr. Watson's Sei^eant "Wilkinson 3Ir. Welldon^s Private Gilbart-Smith 3Ir. B. Smith's Private Evans 3Ir. Holmes' PUBLIC SCHOOLS MATCH AT "WIMBLEDON. 1861. Rugby, Harrow, Eton. 1862. Han-ow, Rugby, Eton, Marlborough. 1863. Eton, Rugby, Harrow, Marlborough, "Winchester, Cheltenham. 1864. Harrow, Cheltenham, Rugby, Eton, Winchester, Marlborough. 1865. Harrow, Marlborough, Rugby, Winchester, Eton, Cheltenham. 1866. Harrow, Eton, Cheltenham, Marlborough, Rugby. 1867. Harrow, Rugby, Cheltenham, Eton, Rossall, Marlborough, Win­ chester. 1868. Eton, Marlborough, Cheltenham, Rugby, Harrow, Winchester, Rossall. 1869. Harrow, Rugby, Eton, Marlborough, Cheltenham, Rossall, Derby, Winchester, 1870. Harrow, Rossall, Rugby, Eton, Winchester, Marlborough, Derby, Cheltenham. 1871. Winchester, Harrow, Rugby, Eton, Kossall, Cheltenham, Marl­ borough, Derby. 1872. Winchester, Rugby, Marlborough, Cheltenham, Harrow, Eton, Rossall. 1873. Winchester, Harrow, Marlborough, Cheltenham, Eton, Rugby, Derby. 1874. Marlborough, Harrow, Charterhouse, Rugby, Cheltenham, Derby, Rossall, "Winchester, Eton, 1875. Harrow, Derby, Marlborough, Cheltenham, Winchester, Charter­ house, Eton, Rugby, Rossall. 1876. Winchester, Charterhouse, Cheltenham, Derby, Harrow, Marl­ borough, Eton, Rugby, Rossall. 1877. Cheltenham, Eton, Harrow, Charterhouse, Derby, Winchester, Rugby, Marlborough, Rossall. 120 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

1878. Eton, Charterhouse, "Winchester, Harrow, Eossall, Marlborough, Kugby, Clifton, Cheltenham, Derby, Whitgift, Dulwich, Glen- almond. 1879. Han-ow, Charterhouse, Winchester, Marlborough, Eton, Clifton, Cheltenham, Eossall, Rugby, "Whitgift, Dulwich, Derby, Glen- aimond. Eton, Cheltenham, Winchester, Harrow, Charterhouse, Marl­ borough, Dulwich, Whitgift, Glenalmond, Clifton, Derby, Kossall. 1881, Cheltenham, Harrow, Whit^ft, Marlborough, Dulwich, Win­ chester, Charterhouse, Clifton, Derby, Glenalmond, Eton, Rugby, Bossall. Charterhouse, Clifton, Eton, liossall, Glenalmond, Winchester, Harrow, Cheltenham, Marlborough, Rugby, Derby, Whitgift, Dulwich. Charterhouse, Winchester, Wellington, Eton, Clifton, Harrow, Glenalmond, Marlborough, Whitgift, Rugby, Cheltenham, Dulwich, Rossall. 1884. Clifton, Marlborough, Winchester, Rossall, Cheltenham, Whitgift, Charterhouse, Wellington, Rugby, Harrow, Eton, Glenalmond, Derby, Dulwich, Bradfleld. Clifton, Marlborough, Eton, Winchester, Rugby, Harrow, Char­ terhouse, Wellington, Bradfield, Rossall, Whitgift, Derby, Cheltenham, Glenalmond, Portsmouth. Dulwich, Wellington, Winchester, Charterhouse, Harrow, Eton, Clifton, Whitgift, Rugby, Marlborough, Bradfield, Glenalmond, Cheltenham, Rossall, Derby, Malvern, Oxford Military College.

THE ASHBURTON CHALLENGLLENGE SHIELD. Higlic'st i)i>H.sibl Hcui'e. Score. 1861. Eugby 91 ... 276 1862. Harrow 234 ... 440 1863. Eton ... 246 ... 440 1864. Harrow 226 ... 440 186,5. Harrow 216 ... 440 1866. Harrow 258 ... 440 1867. Harrow 244 ... 440 1868. Eton ... 248 ... 440 1869. Harrow 288 ... 440 1870. Harrow 268 ... 816 1871. Winchester 299 ... 616 1872. Winchester 313 ... 616 1873. Winchester 424 ... 616 1874. Marlborough 429 ... 770 1875. Harrow ... 543 ... 770 1876. Winchester 493 ... 770 1877. Cheltenham 393 ... 560 1878. Eton 403 ... 560 1879. Harrow ... 414 ... 560 1880. Eton 427 ... 560 1881. Cheltenham 404 ... 560 1882. Charterhouse 346 ... .560 1883. Charterhouse 405 ... 560 1884. Clifton ... 361 ... 560 1885. Clifton ... 480 ... 560 1886. Dulwich 383 ... 560 1887. THE HAUKOW ALMANACK. 121

SPENCBE CUP. Highest possible Score. Score. 1861. — Howard Eton 8 14

1862. EarlofEldon .. Eton 19 ... .. 28 1863. Sergeant Deedes .. Winchester.,. 24 ... .. 28

1864. Corporal Thornton ... .. Cheltenham 12 ... .. 28 1865. Sergeant Jones .. Harrow 19 ... .. 28 1866. Ensign Jones .. Harrow 15 ...... 28

1867. Sei'geant Collier .. Cheltenham 22 ...... 28 1868. Private Hon. R. Bruce .. Eton 21 ...... 28 1869. Private Sim .. Cheltenham 24 ...... 28 1870. Private Hemery .. Harrow 23 ...... 28 1871. Ensign Formby ... Eton 23 ...... 28

1872. Private Co^an .. Cheltenham 23 ...... 28 1873. Sergeant Mellish ... Eton 21 ...... 28

1874. Lieutenant Sladen .. Cheltenham 28 ...... 36 1875. Captain Philpot ... Marlborough 30 ...... 35

1876. Private Lamb .. Cheltenham 26 ...... 36 1877. Sergeant Lamb Cheltenham 31 ...... 35 1878. Private Montgomery .,. .. Glenalmond 27 ...... 35 1879. Lance-Corp. Poulkes... Harrow 31 ...... 35 1880. Private Eliot ... Marlborough 27 ...... 36

1881. Private Hayne ...... Whitgift ... 28 ...... 35 1882. Private Scott ... Glenalmond 25 ...... 36

1883. Sergeant Caldwell ... Glenalmond 29 ...... 36 1884. Sapper R. H. Luce ... .. Clifton 28 ...... 35

1885. Private Vogel .. Charterhouse 29 ...... 35 1886. Lieutenant Crake .. Harrow 30 ...... 36 122 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

CHAMPION HOUSES, 1886.

Foothall, Cricket, Mr. Holmes^ EacquatSy Mr. Holmes' Fives, Mr. BusheWs Shoothiff, Mr. Welldoii's Gymnastics, Mr. B. Smitlt's Swimmmr/y Mr. Bowen^s Torpids, Mr. Wdldou^s Glee Sintjiny, Mr. WeUdon^s 'fwelve Singing, Mr-. Watsou^s 3Iadrigal Singing, Mr. Iluttun's

EBKINGTON CHALLENGE CUPS

Batting, E. Crawley Mr Wdldon's Boicling, A. D. Eamsay 3Ir B. Smith's Fielding, E. Crawley (2nd year) Mr. Wdldon's Macquets, P. AsUworth Mr Holmes' litmning, V, S. Galsworthy 3Ir Hutton's Swimming, M. H. Routledg'e J/r. Holmes' Jiijle Shooting, L. H. Crake 3Ir Wdldori's 1887. THE HARttOW ALMANACK. 123

HOUSE ELEVENS, RACES, &c.

ME. WBLLDON'S HOUSE. FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CEICKET ELEVEN, 1886. T. P. Cooke (Capt.) E. Crawley (Capt.) P.S.Jackson T.P.Cooke T. ConoUy K. D. Cheales H. Stewart-Brown W. M. Torrens W. M. Torrens F. S. Jackson E. D. Cheales W. D. C. Knox B. M. Mercer E. B. Hoare E. B. Hoare H. N. Clayton "W. C. Harris A. H. Mitchell-Innes P. H. Bovill J. E. Williams J. B. Seely B. M. Mercer HOUSE HUEDLE EACES. Big. 1. T. P. Cooke Small. 1. E. B. Hoare 2. N. E. Wilkinson-) 2. J. P. Williams S. H. Butler i HOUSE PLAT EACES. Big. 1. T. P. Cooke Smoll. 1. J. P. Williams 2. W. W. Lloyd 2. T. ConoUy HOUSE EACQUET PLAYEES. E. H. T. Hodgson E. D. Cheales HOUSE PIVBS PLAYBES. E. Crawley W. M. Torrens MISCELLANEOUS. hi School Criclet Eleven, E. Crawley, W. M. Torrens. In School Football Eleven, T. P. Cooke. School Racquet Player, E. Cra.wley. In School Shooting Eight, L. H. Crake, N. E. Wilkinson. Ill Pliilathletic Club, E. Crawley, H. H. Joachim, J. P. Williams, T. P. Cooke, R. D. Cheales. Chainpion House at Torpi'U, Champion House at Shooting, Champion House at Ducldings. Winner of Ehrington Batting Frize, E. Crawley. Winner of Ehrington Racquet, E. Crawley. Winner of School Big Headers, E. H. T. Hodgson. Winnei- of School Small Headers, E. W. Wickham. Winner of Royal Humane Society's Medal, W. C. Harris. Winner of Eltrington Fielding Frize, E. Crawley. Winner of Mr. Bowen's Frize for the best Catch, E. Crawley, Winner of Ehrington Shooting, L. H. Crake. Winner of the Spencer Cup, L. H. Crake. Cha^npion House at Glee Singing. Winner of Throwing the Hammer, L. H. Crake. 124 THE HAUHOW ALMANACK. 1887.

ME. HOLMES' HOUSE. rOOTBALL ELEVEN", 1886. CRICKET ELEVEN, 1886, N. T. Holmes (Capt.) S. T. Holmes (Cap*.; P. Boucli E. Gt. Baphael G. W. Clayton J. St. P. Fair E. Morris G. W. Clayton E. G. Baphaol G. T. Crosland A. C. Sturgis (M. T. L. Evans) J. St. P. Pair P. Ashworth M. T. Maw C. T. Wright C. T. Wright A. C. Sturgis P. Ashworth G. Brooks K. H. P. Skipper H. S. Neame • L. Thomson H. S. Neame E. P. Page HOUSE HUEDLE EACES. Big. 1. M. T. L. Evans Small. 2. A. C. Sturgis HOUSE FLAT EACES. Big. 1. P. Bouch -Small. 1. J. C. Cameron 2. P. Ashworth 2.

HOUSE EACQUET PLAYEES. N. T. Holmes P. Ashworth HOUSE FIVES PLAYEES. J. St. P. Fair A. C. Sturgis MISCELLANEOUS. Champion Kouae at Cricliet. In the School Cricket Eleven, N. T. Holmes, J. St, F. Pair. In the School Foothall Eleven, N. T. Holmes. School Racquet Player, N. T, Holmes, In the Philathletic Ohib, J, St, P, Pair, N, T, Holmes, P, Ashworth, E G. Raphael, A, C, Sturgis. In the School Gymnasium Eight, W. T. A, MacTaggart, Champion House at Racquets. Wiriner of Ehrington Racc^uet Cup, P, Ashworth, Winner of Ebrington Swimming Ciij:), M. H, Eoutledge, School Small Headers, B. E. W. Heaton-Ellis. Putting the iS/iot, E. Q. Eaphafil, House Mile, 1st, P. Bouch (scratch) ; 2nd, G. W. Clayton (scratch). House Half-Uile, 1st, P, Bouch (8 yds.); 2nd, Clayton (4 yds.) House QuaWer-JVIile, 1st, G, W, Clayton (scratch); 2nd, P. Bouch {4 yds.) 1887. THE MAKHOW ALMANACK. 125

MR. WATSON'S HOUSE. FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CRICKET ELEVEN, 1886, V. Henry (Oapf.) L. Q. Arbuthnot (Capt.) H. B. Watson H. D. Watson W. Strong E. H. Leaf E. E. Vaizey W. Strong T. E. Davison V. Henry C. P. Trevelyan W. J. F. Giffard F. Chaplin N. E. Bnxton C. W. Forester E. L. Barclay K. Gr. E. Mortimer M. Lawson

E. Mac-Innes A. G. V. Peel C. W. Wilson J. E. Davison HOUSE HUEDLE EACES. Big, 1. L. G. Arbutlinot Small. 1. F. Chaplin 2. V. Henry 2. W. Strong HOUSE FLAT EACES. Big. 1. A. G. V. Peel Small. 1. F. ChaiJliu 2. W. B. Elliott-Lockhart 2. E. P. T. Hawksley HOUSE EACQUET PLAYEES. H. D. Watson J. E. Davison HOUSE FIVES PLAYEES. E. H. Leaf L. G, Arhuthnot MISCELLANEOUS. Winners of the Bell for Champion House at Twelve Singing. In the School Cricliet Eleven, L. G. Arbuthnot. In the School Football Eleven, V. Henry. In the School Shooting Eight, A. E. Eogers, W. B. Elliott-Lockhart. Ill the School Gymnasium Eight, E P. T. Hawksley, F. Chaplin, E. Mac-Innes, Winner of the School Small Quarter-Mile, W. B. Elliott-Lockhart. Winner of the School Small High Jump, W. B. Elliott-Lockhart. Winner of the Hijle Corps Uace, W, B, Elliott-Lockhart. Winner of Throwing the Cricliet Ball, L. G. Arbuthnot. Winner of Second Sl^ating Prize, H. D. Watson. Winner of the Ball for Fielding (3nd Fifth Game), N. E. Buxton. In the Philathlctic Cluh, A. G, V. Peel, H. D. Watson, V. Henry, E. H. Leaf. L. G. Arbuthnot. House Mile, 1st, F. Chaplin (225 yds.); 2nd, W. Strong (140 yds.) House Quarter-Mile, W. B. Elliott-Lockhart. House 200 ITards. Big, M. Lawson. Small, W. B. EUiott-Lockhart. 126 THE HABUOW ALMANACK. 1887.

MB. HUTTON'S HOUSE. FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 188(3. CEICKET ELEVEN, 1886. H. B. Gilroy {Capt.) J. S. Hobinson (Cajit.) 3. H. Gill E. Cox C. E. Gilroy H. B. Gilroy H. C. Macdonald J. A. MacLaren J. A. MacLaren C. E. Gilroy C. Eoutledge A. C. MaoLaren A. C. MacLaren W. Whitelaw W. Whitelaw J. B. Wliitelaw C. 0. Ridley C. O. Ridley H. C. Macdonald C. B. G. Norton J. B. Whitelaw C. F. Chestou HOUSE HURDLE RACES. Biij. 1. E. Hill Small. 1. C. E. Gilroy -i 2. E. Cox J. A. MacLaren i '"*• HOUSE FLAT RACES. Big. \. J.Galsworthy Small. 1. W.Dick-Cunyngham 2. C. P. Cheston 2. C. E. Gilroy HOUSE RACQUET PLAYERS. H. C. Maodonald H. P. Plumptre HOUSE FIVES PLAYERS. H. B. Gilroy H. C. Macdonald MISCELLANEOUS. lit Ihe School Cricket Eleven, J. A. MacLaren. lu the School Football Eleven, H. B. Gilroy, C. B. Gilroy. In the School Shootiny Eight, E. C. Richardson. In the School Gymitasium Eight, R. A. Wombwell. In the Philathletic Club, H. B. Gilroy, J. A. MacLaren, C. E. Gilroy. Winner of the School Mile, Half-Mile, and Three-Legged Race, J.Galsworthy. Winner of I'iching up Stones, H. B. Gilroy. Winners of Fifth Form Fines Ties, C. E. Gilroy, H. C, Maodonald. Winner of House Ggmnaslum Gn-p, W. Dick-Cunyngham. Champion House at Madrigal Singing. House Mile Handicap, 1. H. B. Gilroy (scratch); 2. A. St. G. Grant (100 yds.) ; 3. H. W. Plumptre (35 yds.) Iloute Quarter-Mile Handicap, 1. "W. C. P. Jay (32 yds.) ; 2. J. Gals­ worthy (scratch); 3. H. "W. Humptre (17 yds.) 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 127

ME. HAYWAED'S HOUSE. FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CEICKET ELEVEN, 1886. C. J. Dunlop (Caiit.) E. D. Maokie [Capt.) E. H. Arrowsmith H. Lazenby H. Sowler H. Sowler E. M. Samson E. M. Samson E. J. Wilkinson T. Sowler F. H. Wise F. H. Wise J. Bull C. J. Dunlop V. H. S. Soratchley W. A. Calvert H. 8. Thornton S. W. Morgan S. W. Morgan E. C. Master W. B. Anderson J. F. Anderson HOUSE HUEDLE EACE8. Biy. 1. C. J. Dunlop Small. \. E. C. Master 2. H. Sowler 2. J. Bull HOUSE FLAT EACES. Big. 1. C. J. Dunlop Small. 1. J. E. L. Cox 2. H, Lazenby 2. F. Meiggs HOUSE EACQUET PLAYEKS. F. H. Wise C. J. Dunlop HOUSE FIVES PLAYEES. T. Sowler F. W. Manuelle MISCELLANEOUS. In the Philathletic Club, E. D. Mackie, E. M. Samson, (J. J. Dunlop. In the School Gi-icJctt Eleven, E. D. Mackie. In tht School Football Eleven, C. J. Dunlop, E. M. Samson. In the School Shooting Eight, F. H. Wise. In the School Gymnasium Eight, H. H. E. Brandon. Winner o/ School Champion Hurdles, C. J. Dunlop. Winner of Fifth Form Hurdles, C. J. Dunlop. Second Ebrington 200 Yards, C. J. Dunlop. Second School Three-Legged liace, T. Sowler. Winner of liemove Hurdles, H. Lazenby. Second School High Jump, F. H, Wise. House Mile, 1. E. H. Arrowsmith (20 yds.) ; 2. H. Sowler (10 yds.); 3. C. J. Dunlop (scratcli). Winner of House 200 Yards, C. J. Dunlop (scratch). 128 THE HARROW ALMAKACK. 1887.

MB. BOWEN'S HOUSE.

FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CEICKET ELEVEN, 1886. H. V. Elliott (Capt.) J. A. Hardcastle (Capt.) G. W. Eotfey H. V. Elliott J. C. P. Thompson A. C, S. Barchard Hon. C. Hanbury-Tracy A. H. Cunningham E. W. Wormaia G. W. Boffey J. C. Toller G. BuUough G. H. St. J.' Hornby Hon. C. Hanbury-Tracy A. C. Elliott B. A. Sanders W. M. Hornby E. S. Johnson P. H. "Wormald J. C. P. Thompson G. S. Clayton A. C. Eliott HOUSE HUEDLE EACES. Big. 1. E. G. Eiddle-Carre STnall. 1. P. C. Patton 2. H. V. Elliott 2. A. C. Elliott

HOUSE FLAT EACES. Big. 1. C. H. St. J. Hornby Small. 1. G. W. Eoffey 2. E. S. Johnson 2. A. C. Elliott HOUSE EACaUET PLAYEES. Hon. C. Hanbury-Tracy Hon. E. C. Brownlow

HOUSE FIVES PLAYEES. Hon. C. Hanbury-Traey H. V. Elliott

MISCELLANEOUS. Champion House at Swimming. School G-ymnasium Eight, J. H. Eaton, A. C. Elliott. Siicond in School Mile, E. S. Johnson. Putting the Shot {equal first), C. H. St. J. Hornby. School High Jump [equal second), C. H. St. J. Hornby. Winner of School Small Ebringtou Swimming Prize, A. C. Elliott. Winner of Fifth Form Swimming Prize, A. C. Elliott. In the Philaihletic Club, E. A. Sanders, C. H. St. J. Hornby. J, A. Hardcastle, E. M. J. McConnel, E. S. Johnson, H. V. Elliott. House Half-Mile, 1. F. W. Woi-mald ; 2. G. S. Clayton. House Quarter-Mile, 1. P. C. Patton; 2. B. A. Sanders. House Mile, 1. P. C. Patton ; E. A. Sanders. 1887. THE HARROW ALMANACK. 129

ME. BOSWOBTH SMITH'S HOUSE.

FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CRICKET ELEVEN, 1888. E. E. Blaine (Capl.) A. D. Eamsey (Capt.) N. Ramsay W. Prescott-Decie "W. Mc. A. Houstoun M. F. Kindersley G. H. Stoekdale N. Ramsay J. Sanderson A. "W. Young B. H. Stafford N. L. Bicknell G. E. H. Barrett G. H. Stockdale C. P. B. Wood B. G. Ronald C. P. B. Wood B. E. Blaine C. Yatman 3. C. Collins H. G. Wedd P. A. M. Hoare

HOUSE HURDLE RACES. Big. 1. G. H, Stockdale Small. 1. H. G. Wedd 2. A. D. Eamsay 2. J. C. Collins

HOUSE FLAT RACES. Big. 1. R. S. Evans Small. 1. H. G. Wedd „ W. Prescott-Deoie ) „„ 2. J. C. Collins ^- G. H. Stockdale ) ''*•

HOUSE RACaUET PLAYERS. C. Yatman A. B. Watson

HOUSE FIVES PLAYERS. A. W. Young A. D. Ramsay

MISCELLATSTEOUS. In the School CrkJcet Eleven^ A. D. Ramsay. In the School Fnothall Eleven, N. Ramsay. In the School Shooting Eight, M. Gilbart-Smith. rhilathlelie Cluh, W. Prescott-Decie, M. F. Kindersley, K. Eamsay. House Mile, 1. N. L. Bicknell; 2. W. J. Smith-MaiTiott. Honse Half-MHe, 1. N. L. Bicknell; 2. W. J, Smith-Marriott. House Quarter-Mile, 1. G. H. Stockdale ; 2. R. S. Evans. Champion Houee at Gymnastics. Gham-pion Gymnast, S. C. Burke. 130 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

ME. BUSHELL'S HOUSE.

FOOTBALL ELEVEN, L886. CEICKET ELEVEN, 1886. T. B. A. Clarke {Capt.) B. E. Warren {Capt.) absent C. Gt. H. Fawcett C. F. Hutton J. A. Stewart E. L. Sanderson Gt M Jackson T. B. A. Clarke E L. Davies J. L. Benthall W .L AUcroft E. H Tetley J. A. Stewart H E Brown C. E. Wyia A H P. Clarke D. E. Napier H L Macdonald B. J. Dale H. E Brown J. B. PoUok E. M Sprot H. L. Macdonald

HOUSE HUEDLE EACES. Big. 1 J. A. Stewart Small. 1. W. L. AUeroft 2 J. L. Benthall 2. H. E. Brown

HOUSE FLAT EACES. Big. 1 T. B. A. Clarke Small. 1. W. L. AUoroft 2 J. L. Benthall 2. H. E. Brown

HOUSE EACQUET PLAYEE8. C E. Wyld T. B. A. Clarke

HOUSE FFVES PLAYEES. B . E. "Wan'en C. F. Hutton

MISCELLANEOUS. Champion House at Fivei In the School Cricket Eleven^ C. F Hutton. In the School Football Eleven, T. B. A. Clarke. In the FhilaMelie C'luh, B. L. Sanderson, T. B. A. Clarke, B. E. Warren, C. G. H. Fawcett. Winner of School High Jump, T. B A. Clarke. Second in Throwing the Cricket Ball, T B. A. Clarke, Winner of Ghampi on Boxing Cup, T. B. A. Clarke. House Mile, 1. H. E. Brown (190 yds.) ; 2. T . L. Dalton{180yds.) House Quarter-MUe, 1 T. B. A. Clarke; 2. B. E. Warren. 1887. THE HARKOW ALMANACK. 131

MR. CEUIKSHANK'S HOUSE. FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1S86. CEICKBT ELEVEN, 1886. A. R. Buxton {dipt.) H. F. Kemp (Capt.) S. Cox A. E. Buxton E. W. Phillips A. G. de Eougemont G. E. Pigott E. H. Gorton B. C. Harrison R. A. Bray E. L. Waterlow H. E. D. Wise B. A. H. Woodd B. C. Harrison H. O. Peacock S. Cox R. Jardine C. B. Webb C. B. Webb E. W. Phillips A. D. W. Young H. O. Peacock HOUSE HURDLE RACES. Big. 1. H. F. Kemp Small. 1. B. C. Harrison 2. A. E. Buxton 2. G. E. Pigott HOUSE FLAT EACES. Big. 1. H. F. Kemp Small. 1. B. C. Harrison 2. A. E. Buxton G. E. Pigott HOUSE RACQUET PLAYERS. H. B. D. Wise E. A. Bray HOUSE FFVES PLAYBE8. H. F. Kemp H. E. D. Wise MISCELLANEOUS. In Ihe. PhilatUetic Club, H. F. Kemp, E. W. Legg, E. A. Bray, B. A. H. Wood. In the School Cricket Eleven, H. F. Kemp. School Quarter-Mile, 1. T. Harrison; 2. H. F.Kemp. Long Jump, T. Harrison. Small School Hurdles, B. C. Harrison. Sixth Form Hurdles, T. Harrison. Skell Hurdles, B. C. Harrison. 132 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

MR. STOaDON'S HOUSE.

FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CRICKET ELEVEN, 1886. r. Knowles (Gapt.) M. J. Dauglish {C'apt.) A. W. Wills A. W. Wills "W. E. Greaves E. Btogdon W. A. Leith W. E. Greaves G. B. I. Hopkins P. W. Hull A. W. M. Marshall V. H. Matthews E. E. Clarke J. F. Burton W. H. Peile B. C. Grenfell C. W. C. Knox E. A. Bellville H. D. Spenoely • C. W. Eansome W. B. Browell F. Knowles

HOUSE HUBDLE EACE8. Big. 1. E. E. Clarke Small. 1. V. H. Matthews 2. M. J. Dauglish 2. C. P. WiUs

HOUSE FLAT RACl ZS. ffijr. 1. M J. Dauglish S^nall. 1. P A BeUviUe 2 A. W . Wills 2. J. H. Matthews

HOUSE KACaUET PLAYEES. H. T. S. Farmer C. W. C. Knox

HOUSE FIVES PLAYBES. M. J. Dauglish P. W. Hull

MISCELLANEOUS. In the School Cricket Eleven, M. J. Dauglish (Gapt.) In the ScJiool Football Eleven, F. Knowles (Gapt.), W. E. Gl-eaves. Winner of School Sack Race, S. T, Bums-Lindow. Winner of School Consolation liace, M. J. Dauglish. In the Philathletic Club, M. J. Daughsh, F. Knowles, A. W. Wills, W. E. Greaves, G. B. I. Hopkins. House Mile, P. Kitchin (200 yds.); A. Knowles (210 yds.) Ilonse Half-Mile, C. L. Whitehead (98 yds.); F. A. BellviUe (75 yds.) House Quarter-Mile, W. E. Greaves (5 yds.); A. W. WUIs (scratch). 1887. THE HAHHOW ALMANACK. 133

SMALL HOUSES. FOOTBALL ELEVEN, 1886. CRICKET ELEVEN, Joshua Clarke Alexander Joshua Phelps Alexander Lister-Kay Hare

HOUSE HURDLE RACES. G^alsworthy

HOUSE FLAT RACES. Mile, Galsworthy Quarter-Mile, Galsworthy Hundred Yards, Alexander

HOUSE RACQUET PLAYERS. Brindle

MISCELLANEOUS. Gymnastic Belt, Joshua. 134 THE HARROW ALMANACK. 1887.

ENTRANCE SCHOLARS, EASTER, 1886. CLASSICAL. 1. J.Campbell 2. S. C. Pope 3. E. CTrevdyaa 4. A. H. M. Butler Prox. ace. A. "W. Qiflard

MATHEMATICAL . 1. A. Hardcastle 2. C. S. r. Crofton Prox. ace. C. G. Tosswill

THE PONSONBY PRIZE. This Prize of Five Pounds worth of Books is given to the Member of the School Cricket Eleven who, for general good conduct and School work (including Trials), shall be considered by the Head Master (after consultation with the other Masters) to be the most deserving. 1865. H. H. Montgomery 3[r. PendalVs 1866. J. H. Ponsonby P/r. Butler's 1867. S. Pelham Mr. Pull's 1868. 1869. A. J. Begbie \ Mr. RemdalVs W. Law i Mr. Sted's 1870. W. Law Mr. Steel's 1871. H. Carlisle 1 Mr. Watson's G. Macan ( Mr. PendalVs 1872. A. A. Hadow \ , Mr. Watson's B. Bovill ! Dr. Butler's H. Leaf ) Mr. PendalVs 1873. H. Leaf Mr. Rendall's 1874. Lord Anson) Mr. Bowen's E.H. Hills ( Mr. Cruiksliank's 1875. C. W. M. Kemp Mr. Middle-mist's 1876. A. I. Whitaker Mr. Mutton's 1877. F. C. C. Eowe Mr. Haytvard's 1878. F. W. Leaf Mr. Watson's 1879. M. C. Kemp Mr. Cruikshanh's 1880. F. "W. Pember) Mr. Watson's M. C. Kemp i Mr. Cruiks}Lo.nlc's 1881. 1882. 1883. E. M. Butler Dr. Butler's 1884. E. M. Butler j Dr. Butler's F. H. Gates i Mr. Bowen's 1886. E. M. Butler •> Dr. Butler's A. K. Watson ] Mr. Watson's

HARROW : PRINTED BY J. G. WILBEE. JUST PUBLISHED.

SIX MARCHES,

PLAYED KY THE

Harrow School R. V. C. Band.

COMl'OSEn, AND AllRANGKD TOR THE PlANOFORTE,

W. H. WESTON.

Pries Two Shillings and Sixpence.

HARROW :

J. C. Wii-BEE, BOOKSELLER TO HARROW SCHOOL.

LONDON:

NovELLo, EWER AND CO., I, BERXERS STREET, W.

A Cornet part may be had separately, price 1/6 HARROW SCHOOL

LATE ORGANIST AND MUSIC MASTER TO HARROW SCHOOL.

N.B.—In ordering by Post, Stamps must accompany th.0 Order, and One Halfpenny Additional for Single Glee or Song. One Penny will defray Postage of three or four Glees or Songs.

HARROW SCHOOL GLEE BOOK. VOL. I. CLOTH 4s. By Post 4s. 4d. Compi'isi'd of the following^ which can be had fiepamtely . lo Triumphe Drink to me only, 2d. Herga ^ Through the Empyrean, (C arol) Do. (Second Setting) ' Farewell to Harrow, 3d. [2d 6d. Decor Integer JE.v\ C The Good Comrade, 2d. Lenimcn diilce laborum \ Robin Adair, 2d. Strenu,a nos exercet inertia ^ The Three Students, 2d. Lorelv, 3d. The Soldier, 2d, The Mil!, 2d. Constant, 2d. The Brook, 2d. X«/^£T£, 2d. The Fisherman's Hut, 3d. The Fisher Boy, 3d. Wanderlied, 2d. The Rosebud, 2d. The Happiest Land, 3d. Battle Song, 2d. Hunting Song, 2d. A Red Red Rose, 2d. Annie of Tharaw, 2d. For the sake of Somebody, 2d.

HARROW SCFIOOL GLEE BOOK. VOL. II. CLOTH 4s. By Post, 4s. 4d. Comprised of the following^ whieh can be had separately : Christmas F>e, 2d. In the field with their flocks If I had wings to fly, 2d. abiding, 2d. If doughty deeds my Lady Sweet and Low, 2d. please, 2d. Adeste Fideles, 2d. Thuringian Volkslied, 2d. Waltzes. "Take care." is. Onward, 2d. Quads. Nursery Rhymes, is. Must I, then, 3d. Burial March of Dundee, is. Whither, 2d. Gipsy Life. is. HARROW SCHOOL SONGS. CLOTH 4s. 6d. By Post, 5s.

Comprised of the foUowing Songs, which can he had separately. I*rice 3d. each ; or by post, 3^d. each. Little Pat and the Parson. Jack and Joe. John Peel. She was a Shepherdess. Lyon of Preston, Yeoman John. Down the Hill. The Island. Harrow. Bill is a Bright Boy. When P^aleigh Rose. Sow not in Sorrow. Jesus Christ was Born to-day. Willow the King. October. Toll for the Brave. Euclid. Ad Hergam. Good Night. A Song of Harrow. Tom Bowling. Underneath the Briny Sea. Bay of Biscay. Forty Years on. Hearts of Oak. In the Days of Old. Fairies. St. Patrick was a Gentleman. The Sailor's Consolation. Old Towler. Harrow-up-on-the-Hill. The Massacre of JIacpherson. Larry. Cassabianca. Five Hundred Faces. The Chesapeake and the Shannon. Boy! Swiss Song. Tlrank goodness, the trials are The King in Thule. Cats and Dogs. [finished. The Vicar of Bray. Harrow Marches Onward. Wi' a hundred Pipers. Grandpapa's Grandpapa. Hope the Hermit and Robin Hood. Wanderlied. The Voice of the Bell. Hora; Subseciva;. Heroes Angelic. Giants. Latin Songs, 6d. Queen Elizabeth. *House Choir Songs. Harrow Blue. {*These are not to be had separately.)

HARROW MARCHES, i VOL. 2S. 6d., or separately as under : by post, 2s. 8d. No. 1>UICE No. I'RICE. I. The Volunteer March 6d. 5. The Cricketer's March 2. The Wimbledon March 6. The Swiss March .. .. is. The Victory March IS. 7. The Tercentenary March is. 4- The Best Score March N.B.—Only those with the prices affixed can be had separately.

CINDERELLA. A Fairy Opera, in Four Acts. Composed for Orchestra and Voices, by John Farmer, arranged for Piano and Voices. Price, paper covers, 4s. ; cloth, 6s. CINDERELLA BOOK OF WORDS of above. The Words by Henry S. Leigh. Illustrations by Heywood Sumner. Paper cover, IS. ; cloth, 2s. Edition de luxe, white cloth, elegant. Illustrations on Japanese paper. 5s. WALTZES. "TAKE CARE." Composed for Orchestra and Voices, by John Farmer, arranged for Voices and Piano.

WALTZE.S. "COME, LIVE WITH ME, AND BE MY LOVE." Com­ posed for Orchestra and Voices, by John Farmer. Arranged for Piano and Voices. Price is. 6d. NURSERY RHYME QUADRILLES. FIRST SET. "Jack and Jill." Composed for Orchestra and Voices, by John E'armer, arranged for Piano and Voices. Price is. Orchestral Farts com­ plete, 7s. 6d., or separately, 6d. each. String Farts—P'irst Violin, Second Violin, Viola, Cello and Bass. Wind Parts—Cornet, Clarinet, Flute and Piccolo, First and Second Horns, Oboe, E^uphonium, Fagotti, First and Second Trombones, Bass Trombone, Bass Drum, and Triangle. NURSERY RHYME QUADRILLES. SECOND SET. Com- posed for Orchestra and Voices, introducing "Humpty Dumpty," " The North Wind doth blow," &c. Dedicated, by special per­ mission of Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, to Her Royal Highness's Children. Arranged for Pianoforte Duet and Voices. Price 3s. net. Orchestral Parts, complete, 6s. net, or separately, 6d. each. String Farts—First Violin, Second Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass. Wind Farls—Cornet, Flute, Clarinet, Trom­ bone, Oboe, E^agotti, Horns, and Side Drum. NURSERY RHYME QUADRILLES. SECOND SET. Ar­ ranged as Piano Solo, is. HUNTING SONG QUADRILLES. THIRD SET. " The Hunt is up." Music composed for Orchestra and Voices, by John Farmer, arranged for Piano and Voices. Price is. SINGING QUADRILLES. E-OURTH SET. " Boys and Girls come out to play." Composed for Orchestra and Voices by John Farmer, arranged for Piano and Voices, is. Orchestral Farts, complete, 7s. 6d. net, or separately, 6d. each. String Farts—First Violin, Second Violin, Viola, Cello and Bass. Wind P«r(s —Cornet-a-Piston, Flute, Clarinet, Euphonium, Trombone, Oboe, Bassoon, Corni I. and II., Tympani, Side Drum, Bass Drum. GIPSY LIFE. Words translated from the German, by J. Oxenford, and used by kind permission of Messrs. Novello and Co. Music composed for the Orchestra and Voices, by John E'armer, arranged for Voices and Piano. Price is. THE BURIAL MARCH OF DUNDEE. Words taken from Aytoun's "Lays of Scottish Cavaliers," by kind permission. Music composed for Orchestra and Voices, by John E'armer, arranged for Piano and Voices. Price Is. GIPSY LIFE AND BURIAL MARCH, together. Cheap Vocal E^dition, 6d. FAITHFU' JOHNIE. Glee No. 33. Arranged from Beethoven's Scotch Songs. 2d. THE ASH GROVE. Glee No. 34. At ranged by John Farmer, from Welsh Melody. 2d. THE SINGERS. Glee No. 35. Words by Longfellow. Music by John Farmer. 3d. JUNE AND THE SCHOLAR. Glee No. 36. Words by E. E. Bowen. Music by John Famer. 2d. CHRISTMAS HAS COME. Glee No. 37. Words by Rev. J. A.' Cruikshank. Music by John Farmer. 3d. FAREWELL. Glee No. 38. Words translated by E. W. H. Music by Silcher. Arranged by John Farmer. 3d. FROM EARLY DAWN. Glee No. 39. Words translated by E. W. H. Music arranged by John Farmer. 3d. AS WE THINK OF TIMES OLDEN. (Forty Years on.) Song No. 44. Words by Edith Kemp. Music by John Farmer. 3d. BY^fN LAY. Song No. 53. Words by E. E. B. Music by John Farmer. 6d. ST. JOLES. Song No. 54. Words by E. E. Bowen. Music by J. Farmer. 6d. JERRY. Song No. 55. Words by S. W. Gore. Music by J. Farmer. 6d. THREE YARDS. Song No. 56. Words by E. W. Howson. Music by J. Farmer. 6d. SONGS. Song No. 57. Words by E. E. Bowen. Music by J. Farmer. 6d. PART-SONGS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Parts i and 2, taken from the Harrow School Glee Book. Price is. 6d. each. GLEES AND SONGS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Containing thirty-five Glees and Songs, and First and Second Sets of Nursery Rhyme Quadrilles. Price is. 6d. HYMNS AND TUNES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, is. 6d.

HARROW: J. C. WILBEE, Bookseller to Harrow School. LONDON : NOVELLO, EWER & CO., 1, Berners Street, W. JUST PUBLISHED.

Jdctrron) §cl)ool gongs.

Edited by JOHN FARMER.

.:? .A'ew and Complete JEcUtion in one Volume, price 4'^>- or hy post, ol-

1l!!s Edition embraces the WHOLE of the ii \RK<.)\V SCHOOL SONGS, 52 in number, set , Aiusic, the Latin SONGS, and the HOUSE CHOn< SONG BOOK.

Published by J. C. WILBEE,

BOOKSELLER TO HARROW SCHOOL, HARROW. .T XT S T PUBLISHED. lARROW SCHOOL SONGS. NEW 8KIUES. Bi.n-Ei, !.v EATON F A N I N G, M.R.A.Mus,

OH(!ASIST AN,> DIRKCTOU • \'v H.VRROi\' BriiooL,

AWAKE! No. 1. New Scri.'s. Woids by E. E. Bowcn. Mu.sic by Eaton FuTiini^, 3*3. THE NINEE. No. 2. Now Sm-ie's. Criiiket Sun};. Words by E. II Bo^'on. Millie bv Eaton rmiing- 3d.

F A N f N' C . Operetta, " Mock Turtles. 2s. 63. Vixi^ perfoiTtied .t tlte 8av Theatre. The Brooklet. A Musical Sketch for P. F Psyche. Komituce for P. F Dream in a Bocking-chair. Impnmptu tor P. F Diableries Fantastitiues. F,tude for P. F Hush-a.Bye. A Cradle Song-for P. F Allegro Sostenuto in B Hut, for Violin, Clarinet and P. F Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, for \v,icp^^, Oi^an and Orchestra ;C(irnTK)sed for the Festival of thi' ROILS of tlto Olerg-v, lield at St. Paul's Cathedral, 18V8.)

S O N (} S . Hearts. Sung-hyMr. Edward Lloyd 4s. Something sweet to tell yoxi. Sung hy Miss Mary Davies 4s. The Cavaliers. Sunp by Mr. Maybrit* 4"- When the Gorse is in Blossom. Sur.ijby Mi.s.sMar5 Davies,, 4». The Whisper of the Wind, With ad libitum Harmonium part 4.'i. The ICiuglit's Farewell 43. : The Lost Love 4s. One for Another 4s. '• Marguerite's Song 4s. Love for Love 4s. J The Afterglow 4s. Forget-Me-Kot 4.s. i My Castle 4s. Somehow -i.s. ! A New Year's Burden. Duet for Soprano or Tenor 4s, K.B.—Most of the above may be had iu two or three keys.

Song of the Vikings, Chonrs,. sd. \ Daybreak Ode 6d. Liberty. Bramatie Chorus, with Soprano Solos 6d. [The word;^ sugge.sted by Maetiulay'.^ ' Vu'g-inia." The Miiier's Wooing. Choral Ballad 6d The Four Winds. AOhoralSong 6d, N.l?.—Tbie abo\eare for Chi>rus, with P. F. or Oreliostral Aceompanirucut, There is Dew for the Flow'ret, Part-Song 6d Moonlight, Part-Song IJd