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; W; rrtten by Prdf.- WIOER J. ROBERTS-1 the originator, of tho.famous " Robet Dubwbl rl5t6* t ;' t Acopy of this little y 'lume will be pre'sented,,to young men visiting the- Gymnasiu'm- of

Ws-. Bost YorYurig hlen's Christian' Association, cor. Berkeleyr and' Boylston' Stfre'ets, Opn; every. *eekt. d3 ~from 8A M. to -loP.M,.-.' ..-.- .. '-.'.- ................... *

H ~JAE L'. GORDON, -E O . -ALLEN, j., ; ;>rS + ~ ~~~~ Gener~aZ Secretary..* - Secretay -Arai' Devarte - - r

W~~~~~3Pl WAR AND :HTE UNTINGTON v ATCa 1`0~ SDANE & CO' 0

W~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ofr larg and

g.::~~~~~~~~~~~pesn o ts d- RA"V -RA ND ST A T IO-BOB E R La%,. ., E~~leoN AND T~o~rooms, frorn $7.o

W~~~~~~~~~~~e w-iek; Lihsrg ipEtwC!OWrred.C ~l~ o .-r-;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ 27X~ KIBY STREETz >-

>--X, .; #5~~~~~~A Fresonbl ratrets.snFacic,

gt'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~EDN ANU1D VS ITN.-CRS-

t l~~~FREE RIC LOIN, Ma~ilanager.leaf gdraei Pi

;47;0~~~~~DIO ANDPLE THOMSON-HOSTON-SYSTE S.ON

~.E.16t~c ght Eectri Powe. Elecri Ra'-'lways.X ,, ,- :

THE TECH. ,

TEIS MADE E)

tAWEORDkPRESSLY

SHOEFOR GENTLEMEN.

WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THIS:

It is made in Proper Style,Of the Best of Material,

By the Best Workmen we can Hire.It is not, like hundreds of factory-made shoes, made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.00 through

extensive advertising.We do an immense business in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities on our

Crawford Shoe alone, and we do it on the GOOD REPUTATION of our shoe.Think of this, visit one of our stores, and examine the shoes for yourself. They are JUST AS

GOOD as they look.

CRAWFORD SHOE STORES IN BOSTON.6ix WASHINGTON ST., opposite Globe Theatre. 45 GREEN ST., near Bowdoin Square.225 WASHINGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, nearProvidence Depot.Under UNITED STAIES HOTEL, cor. Kingston St. i82 and I84 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue.

56 MAIN ST. (Charlestown Dist.), Boston.

BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO. Corp., Maker.

E30~0 133I NIN EVERY ST E.GIN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

HIOMEWA IBY SEA AND RAIL.

The Norfolk Route.The palatial steamships of the Norfolk Route ply semi-weekly and

direct between

BOSTON, NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE,Sailing from Central Wharf, Boston,

Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M.Connecting with Rail and Water Routes for Washington, D. C., theSouth, Southwest, and Pacific Slope.

You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see foryourself the accommodations offered.

C. P. GAITHER, A.M. GRAHAM,Soliciting Agent, Agent,

29o Washington St., Central Wharf.BOSTON, MASS.

BOUND.ALL RAIL.

The Shenandoah Valley Route.The Shenandoah Valley Route connects with all lines from Boston

to New York, and thence is via the xvorld.renowned Pennsylvania Rail-road, or picturesque Baltimore & Ohio, passing through Philadelphia,Harrisburg, Hagerstowvn, Antietam Battlefield, Old Charlestown,made famous as the place where John Brown was executed, or Wash-ington, Shenandoah Junction, the wonderful Caverns of Luray, the his.toric Natural Bridge, on to Roanoke and the magic cities of the NewSouth, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Decatur, FlorenceSheffield, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Little Rock, and Texas.

Kansas City, Colorado, Utah, and the Pacific Coast.Chattanooga, Fort Payne, Birmingham, Meridian,Vicksburg, Shreve-

port, Texas,-Cleveland, Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Anniston, Calera,Selma, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Old and New Mexico, andthe Pacific Coast.

Atlanta, Macon, Jesup, Brunswick and Florida.Through Pullman Car service from New York, Washington and

Norfolk, to Roanoke, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville,Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans,

C. P. GAITHIR, 1N. E. Agt., 290 Washington St., Boston.

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REIEST'S

Mr. HALE'S

SCHOOL FORBOYS,5 Otis Place, Boston.

Prepares for the Institute of Technology

and for Harvard College.

Inquire of the former pupils of the school

who are now in the Institute in regard to

the preparation given.

--. 0 Vy~ - .q8611 Bi>

Wafsirkg tTQ SArre r-E-_Bof AceS 0_Easy of Access. Cent

RHTIOTICPHOTOGRAPHY.CRAYONS.

WATER COLORS,PASTELLES,

Take Elevator.

rally Located.

Occupying the large and commodious rooms com-prising the entire top floor of the building at 6i i Wash-ington Street, opposite the Globe Theatre, where we have

the largest and best northern light in the city of Boston.At the new studio we have every facility for sustain-

ing our reputation as excelling in "group pictures."

DINING ROOMS.100 and 102 DARTMOUTH STREET.

397 COLUMBUS AVENUE.

48 BOYLSTON ST.TUNION GYMNASIUM 48BOYLSTONSTYHE BOSTON.

SEASON OF 1892-93.

The Union Gylnnasium opens October ioth,after extensive repairs and additions.

Latest Sanitary Plumbing.Entirely new and improved bathing

facilities and new apparatus, part orwhich has never before been introduced into anygymnasium, making it the most conmpletelyequipped and largest gymnasium in Boston.It is above the street level and open to light andair on every side.

Cards with full particulars may be had uponapplication.

TERMS.Including the Union Member-ship (One Dollar), and en-

titling to all its privileges.

For One Year, use of Gymnasium after 7.00 P. LI.,and on holidays for. such time as it may be open, $5.00

For One Year, use of Gymnasium at all times whenopen . . . . . . $8.00

Keys, to be refur4ed on return of same . . . .50

JAMES WV. MONTGOMERY . . . . . Sut.GERMAN F. HOFFMAN . . . . Asst. Supt.EDWARD 0. OTIS, M.D., (Harv.) Alfedical Director.

GEORGE PEIRCE, Sec'y.TrM. H. BALDWIN, Pres.

DRAFTINGINSTRUMENTS

DRAW I N AND

BLUE PROCESS

P APERS

Spbecial with especial reference to the requirements oj Studenis of the Institute.

Scales, Triangles, Curves, T Squares, Etc.

WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,82 AND 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

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267 STATE STREET, CHICAGO.SPECAL ATE TOSTUDENTS.

THTEOCH .

SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS FOR YOUNG MEN.

F x TJE:HTGHE7

New and Correct Styles for Spring Wear.

C T ,A S

The Best Goods at Moderate Prices.

202-212 BOYLSTON STREET and PARK SQUARE, BOSTON.

Fraui. Wood,

35z WNasftinton Street, tloistott.

SPECIAL IR:ATES TO STUDENTS !

F. J. KALDENBERG CO.,MANUFACTURER OF

]eersotlaun an[d Frenoh Briar Pipes, Cigar and81ANXllD AMBEfrfI

Cigarette RolIders,GOODS.

Walking Sticks, mounted in Gold, Silver, Ivory and Buckhorn.

L a Mo Af Ds :Ei g 9Made and Mounted after any Design.

PIPES BOILED, REPAIRED, AND MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER.

Work and Engraving done on the premises.

WAS H INGTON STREET.*

La. Pa lHOLLANDER (: CGOs.

Repair

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THE TErCH.

ELECTRIC MOTORS. . FOR. . Itomson - RoIusO Pactial Sucessul Sstes

'~~~~ratcI 'ucss ~6UGGBSSllsglmALL POWER PURPOSES.

E'L:EOTRIC

Hoisting Apparatus.

Ilnoto Go.,620 Atlantic Ave.,

BOSTON, - MASS.

. OF .

Electrir Tramwags. ARE THE. .

EDISON AND THOMSON-HOUSTON.

WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMYNo. 24 DWICHT STREET,

Evening Classes from Oct. Ist to May 1st.Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6.

MD Please call or write.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens

A. D. M1ACLACHLAN,Tech. Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

Electrical Engineer.A Weekly Review of Theoretical and Applied Electricity.

ARE YOU a STUDENT, an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, an

CAL EXPERT, or in any way interested in Electricity? In any case

THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER an interesting and useful weekly visitor.

ELECTRI-you will find

It is the oldest

general electrical journal in America, and the leader in technical excellence and enterprise.

THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER is in magazine form, convenient for reading,preservation and binding, and is amply and artistically illustrated.

with electrical progress. Subscription, $3.o00 per year.

Address e e. .. .. ..

It is always up to date

The Electrical Engineer,203 Broadway, New York.

Subscriptions received at special student rates by the Editors of " The Tech."

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TriE, TECHI

SAMUEL USHER,PRINTER,

NUMBER 171 DEVONSHIRE STREET,

MvA.SS.

All kinds of School and College Printing for Classes and

Fraternities executed promptly, and in the highest style of the

art, at reasonable rates.

ESTIiMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.

BANJO AND MANDOLIN.

0. L. LANSING,Teacher, and Director of Clubs,

58 A WINTER STREET, BOSTON,BEST INSTRUMENTS

STOCK.

CONSTANTLY IN

MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

OURHARVARD,

$2.Two new styles of hats for young men and

youths in the correct shapes for Fall and earlyWinter. Blacks, Seal and EnglishPearl, Tan and Tobacco shades.

Broy /ns,

HAT DEPARTMENT.

A. SHUMAN & CO.,BOSTOeN,

and OUTFITTERS.

ABRAM FRENCH O0.,89, 91 and 93 Franklin Street,

IMPORTERS OF

China, Glass and Fancy Pottery.Wedding and Birthday Gifts

A SPECIALTY.

ALL THE LATESTPATTERN,

RICH CUT GLASS.SETS,

From the Lowest Costto Highest Grade.

WE ARE THE LARGEST IMPORTER OF HAVELAND &CO.'S FRENCH CHINA IN THEI;UNITED STATES.

Reasonable prices in our entire stock.y

ABRAM FRENCH CO.

BOSTON,

A PRACTICAL

Hand or Power Planer

Cf) I-r | _ t ~~~~~~~~D ci

A Large Assortment of Steel Rules,Calipers, Dividers and Small Tools.

A. J. WILKINSON & CO.,184 and 188 Washington Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

l4

OURCHESTERFIELD,

$3.DINNER

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THE TECH.

FPzctures.Etchings, Engravings, Photographs, just

received from the best American, English, French,and German publishers.

The largest and finest stock to select from inNew England,-and prices satisfactory.

Special attention to Artistic Framing.

WILLIAMS & EVERETT,

190 Boylston Street, - - Boston.

D

3. C. IITTLEFIELD,

Tailor and Oulfifler,21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Youno MenDRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

TID I cj CC -CT 'NT TO : C.ZT. E M

FROST & ADAMS,

RAWING INSTRUMENTSupplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers.

m5 zRN-T=o E3i7 GFt A IFED Col' B o s 1 JI)J J 3-TonE-

No. 37 Cornhill, Boston.

'S

-LIBERAL DISCOUN1T TtO W. X. T. STJDE:NTS.

SPRING SUGGESTIONS FOR GENTLEMEN,fTHIS is the season when students turn their thoughts to the con-

sideration of Spring Clothes, and they naturally ask wherethey can obtain garments from the most elegant fabrics and withdistinctively fine workmanship. If they inspect our lines of recentlyimported goods, they will speedily arrive at the conclusion that invariety, novelty and elegance of design, and in superior quality of

/--=~i material, we take the lead. Furthermore, they will learn upon-....... ........ inquiry, if they are not already informed on this well-known fact,

that we stand at the head of our business in the matter of furnishing well-proportioned gar-ments in the latest and most correct styles of cut and finish.

Our purpose is to please gentlemen who desire to be dressed in a faultless manner onall the numerous important occasions connected with social and business life, and to show toour patrons the latest "Fads" in cut and material for genteel and artistic dress. Our goodsare most cheerfully shown to all, and your inspection is most cordially and respectfullysolicited. Your obedient servants,

MESSENGER & JONES,HIGH-CLASS TAILORS,

N o. 38S Washington Street, Boston.

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he TechVOL. XII. BOSTON, APRIL 27, 1898. NO. 28

6H, E EGH.Published every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

BOARD OF EDITORS.RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94, Editor in Chief.

JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93.COLBERT ANDERSON MiAcCLURE, '94.

WILLIAM HERBERT KING, '94.-HAROLD MEADE MOT'T-SMITI-I, 94.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95.EDWARD LEBER, '95.

CHARLES GILMAN HIYDE, '96.

HONORARY EDITORS.FREDERICK HOPPIN HOWLAND, '93.

HARIRY LAWSON RICE, '93ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS, '93

FREDERIC WVAIT LORD, '93.HAROLD ANTHONY RICHMOND, '93.

JULES GODCHAUX, '93.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, Secretary.

CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Busintess Manager.

Subscription, $2.50 per year, in advance. Single copies, io cts. each.

For the benefit of students THE TE CH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible information pertaining to anydepartment of the College.

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

~.t a S the college year-x ~_~--draws to a close much1 t'- l attention seems to be

directed toward thecondition of athletics

~~I~U ~~at the Institute, andparticularly to thepossibility of obtain-ing a permanent ath-letic field. This sub-

j t f _- ject has been dis-i.2 ·Acussed and comment-

ed upon by rTHE TECHin previous issues, and at present the advis-ability of such an undertaking is quite as farout of the question as it has been in the past.

It could only be carried through with theco-operation and assistance of the AthleticAssociation, and it is practically impossible tolook for support from this quarter; for to saythat the Association is "down in its finances,"

is a debt of from fifty to one hundred dollarswhich has to be taken care of by its officers.The Football Association would be looked toas another source of assistance in maintainingan athletic field; but this organization, likethe first named, is not financially able to giveany material support, as at present it canhardly pay its running expenses. These twoorganizations are the only ones which wouldbe directly benefited by a field, and since, ashas been shown, they are unable to aid in thismatter, the only thing which would make sucha plan practical would be a donation by someone interested in Technology and athletics;a donation which would include not only themeans of procuring a field, but also an en-dowment sufficient to meet, at least partially,the yearly running expenses.

Many other plans and opinions might beadvanced to show how we could raise a sumsufficient f6r the maintenance of an athleticfield, but it is useless for THE TECH to givebirth to such ideas until the Athletic Club cancount many more yearly and life members,and until the football subscription booksreceive more attention from the Institute menas a body.

That Tech men so seriously neglect athleticmattters is a fact to be sincerely regretted.We are told that the Association has onfoot several plans by which it hopes toinfuse the many with some interest in thesepursuits and an appreciation of their advan-tages. Schemes for the encouragement ofathletes among the novices have been pro-posed, and the advisability of holding bi-weekly meets with handicap events has beensuggested. Whatever these may develop, letus hope that before long something willawaken Tech men to the realization that

is a mild way ot stating that every year there

If

they are not doing what they could or should

ITH3E TECH.260

for the support of these interests here, andcause them speedily to turn over a new leafin this respect.

N another column is mentioned the Bureauof Information established by the Co-

operative Society for the purpose of obtainingand distributing any information speciallyrequested or of apparent value to Technologymen concerning the World's Fair. This iscertainly a very generous and commendablestep for the society to take, and involves aconsiderable amount of time and trouble, pro-vided the scheme is made to accomplish thedesired results. At any rate, it furnishes anexcellent illustration of the general warm inter-est in the welfare of Technology and her stu-dents that is daily becoming more apparent.This is what draws us all to our A/Ma Mater,making us feel that in her we have a commonbond, a tie even strong enough to demand andreceive support on our part, although often atthe expense of personal trouble and sacrifice.

1B Y the time this issue appears '95 will havepassed through the ordeal of choosing its

"Technique" Electoral Committee. We hopeevery man has voted the right ticket and thatthe result will speak for itself. To the dis-appointed ones we say, "Cheer up, and hopefor better luck in other things; try to begenerous, admit that those elected will prob-ably do as well as you could; then reflect thatability has often before been overlooked orunderrated, and trust that true merit will berecognized in the future; for further consola-tion remember that the Board is yet to bechosen."

VERY Thursday there are men who re-quest us to give them THE TECH and let

them bring in the ticket or the money later.If these men would reflect that it is impossibleto make such a rule for a thousand students,and unfair to favor any one, they would saveus many explanations and some unpleasant-

ness. Without questioning the honesty ofany student, it is impossible, even if it were notunbusinesslike, for us to make such arrange-ments. Pay for your paper when you get it,and be ready for it every week, that is thebest and only rule.

Bureau of Information.

AT a recent meeting of the Board of Direc-tors of the M. I. T. Co-operative Society,the Board decided to comply with SecretaryTyier's request, and take upon themselves thetask of gathering information that may be ofinterest or value to Technology students, andto communicate this information to the mem-bers of the Institute through the columns ofTHE TECH. They will also endeavor toanswer all inquiries in this connection.

To start with, Mr. Frank Wells and Mr.John S. Shortall (two enthusiastic Techalumni) recommend the "Stamford" hotel inChicago as being well suited to the wants ofour students there. The hotel is but a fewrods from the M. I. T. headquarters, and is anew, well-equipped building, beautifully situ-ated, within two blocks of a quick transporta-tion to the Fair, and only a mile from thebusiness center. Prices:-

Rooms accommodating 3 persons$3 00"s "s + 4 . 4 °00

5S 5.00"6 " 5 " ' 6 .oo"~~ " 6 ' 6 0

Application should be made at once. Thisbuilding and that in which Tech headquartersare situated were planned by F. W. Perkins,Course IV., '92.

The committee of the N. W. Association ofM. I. T. keep a class and index register atheadquarters (I256 andI 258 Michigan Ave.),of all visiting members of the Institute.

The following figures have been securedfrom an excursion company in town: roundtrip, Boston to Chicago, via Montreal, $29.60;West Shore, $32.00oo; Erie, $3o.4o; Boston &Albany, $44.00; room accommodating twopersons, $2I.OO per week; board per week(two meals per day), $IO.50.

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The Board recommend nothing, simplytransmitting any information received. Seebulletin board next the Secretary's office forfurther information.

The work of the Institute Committee ismaking itself felt thus soon, in stirring up theinterest of those in even the outer ranks of thestudents. The Institute has been growing atan even, rapid pace, but we have not kept theoutside world posted as to our progress; nor,indeed, have we realized it ourselves. In thisday, when education is tending so much fromstudy of the past to the observation of thepresent, from resurrecting dead languages tothe investigation of science, it is proper that weshould set our claims more plainly before thepeople of our land, and herald more widely ourreputation for a practical, modern education.We are glad that this movement is now takingsuch a perceptible start here at home. Leteach man post himself more thoroughly, thathe may be better fitted to answer inquiries, anddo his share toward increasing the fame of oldTechnology.

Mr. W. Z. Ripley, who has been appointedinstructor in political science and history forthe coming year, took a graduate course ofone year in Course IX., after graduating withthe Class of '9go in Course I. While at theInstitute, as President of the Twentieth Cen-tury Club, he interested himself in political,social, and literary questions, and upon leav-ing Technology became a Fellow at Colum-bia College, where he has made a special studyof political science and history. At the endof his first year at Columbia he received thedegree of A. M., and in the Colunbia S5bec-tfaor we read that he will receive the degreeof Ph.D. in June. Mr. Ripley was presidentof his class, and has always identified hisinterests with Technology. The Facultycould scarcely secure a more desirable manfor the position, nor one more welcome toUS.

Our Winslow Rink is occupied.

Holmes Field, next Tuesday, 4 P. . !MLook out for the fresh exchanges on the

table in the reading room.The mathematical Freshman has at last dis-

appeared from the Course IX. library.The alumni's reception to the Senior class

will be at Young's Hotel, on May 26th.Mr. Bernard and his classes have agreed to

meet before five minutes after the hour.Mr. P. W. England, '9 I , is with the War

Department exhibit at the World's Fair.'Tis said there are no physical laboratories

in Russia, because the Czar detests "plots."The Riverside Alumni Clubs of Tech and

Harvard held a banquet at Young's Hotel lastThursday evening.

Mr. Chase, '92, has a position in the Brock-ton City Engineer's office. He is engaged onthe new sewerage works.

Mr. H. A. Carson of the Metropolitan Sew-erage Commission is expected to give one ortwo lectures to the Seniors of Course I. on theconstruction of sewers.

Course IV. men miss yet another. Mr. E.C. Klipstein has gone to Chicago to takecharge of the Overman Wheel Co. exhibit.He has our best wishes.

Professor Norton, head of Course X., diedlast Wednesday after a short illness. Wehear this just as THE TECH is going to press,and are unable to find out the particulars.The blow has fallen upon the whole Institute;for none of our professors have been moregenerally active than he. His loss is indeedirreparable.I

1'rIJ1� "IrIE1110M.

262

Professor Levermore has finished his seriesof eight lectures at the Brooklyn Institute ofArts and Sciences on "The Origin andGrowth of the Family."

The class in history of industry were presentat the American Statistical Association meet-ing last Friday to hear "How they treat theliquor question in Europe."

The student is looking sorrowfully to theapproach of the warm days when he willwheeze like the mud valve of a steamboat afterclimbing to the fifth story of Rogers.

"La nouvelle marquise commenca parouvrir ses salons au faubourg St. Germain."Translated: "The new marquise started byworking the saloons of the Faubourg St.Germain."

K 9 S dined at the Thorndike, Tuesday even-ing, the i8th. The papers of the eveningwere one on water analysis by L. R. Moore,and one on recent mnethods in steam-boilertesting by H. L. Rice.

The battalion has at last been furnishedwith new rifles, bayonets, belts, cartridgeboxes, etc. White gloves must be worn here-after at every drill. The effect of the corpsis thus greatly enhanced.

The Junior and Freshman German divisionsare now reading Heine's Harzreise, whichwas edited for the use of schools and collegesby Professor Van Daell, in I88s8, and is nowin its third and revised edition.

Mr. J. R. Freeman of Lowell, beginningto-morrow, Friday, will give four or five lec-tures on "Hydraulics of Fire Protection" tothe Seniors of Course I. He will also givea short account of his most recent experiments.

The hydraulic laboratory has received anew Ritchie current meter such as the geo-logical survey use for gauging the flow ofwater in rivers. The meter will be used bythe Junior civils who attend the summerschool.

ONE ON THE PROFESSORS. Graduate tohis old classmate, Instructor B-: " Well,B-, what do they teach now that they didn'twhen we were here?"

Instructor B -: "Well, practically, mosteverything."

A circular from the Cosmopoitlan Afagaz/inc,giving details of their offer of one thousandscholarships at leading colleges, in return forsubscriptions received from college students,has been placed upon the exchange table inthe reading room.

Rainy afternoons at the gym. are now de-voted largely to sprinting and running, inpreparation for the coming contests. On thefew pleasant afternoons which do favor us, theplace is almost deserted, for outdoor exercisethen proves the attraction.

It will undoubtedly be of interest to allTech men to learn that President Walker hasthis year been chosen to make the annual ad-dress before the Phi Beta Kappa Society.Gen. Walker has the honor of being one ofthe twelve men constituting the Phi BetaKappa senate.

Proof number one of the Annual Examina-tions made its appearance last week. Whata deal of evil does that harmless-looking sheetbetoken. Now would it be well for sport andgrind, athlete and the steady man, each in hisway, to give up a few external attractions, andsober down to weary weeks of work.

In answer to the circulars which the alumnisent to the former students of the Institute,asking them to help defray the expenses ofthe exhibition at Chicago, the secretary of thealumni has received fourteen hundred dollars.This is certainly a generous response, andmany of the circulars have not yet been heardfrom.

The Glee and Banjo Clubs give a con-cert at Newton Centre on Thursday, April27th, and assist in a charity concert to begiven in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on the even-ing of the 28th. May 2d the Glee Club gives

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a joint concert with the Worcester PolytechnicBanjo Club at Worcester, which will end theseason.

Mr. Desmond Fitz-Gerald, engineer of thewestern division of the Boston waterworks,gave a lecture illustrated by the use of thestereopticon, to the Seniors of Course I. lastweek Monday. The lecture was on the con-struction of the Boston waterworks, specialattention being paid to the construction of thewater basins.

The time is fast approaching when thegymnasium should be used more than ever.Forget physic's notes, chemical formulae,mechanism and political economy in a half-hour's run or indoor exercise every day. Ithas been well said regarding gymnasium work,that "because a man cannot do all he wouldwish, is no reason for his not doing what hecan."

The '94 Board will issue a second edition of"Technique," provided three hundred written

orders for volumes are received. To coverthe cost of such an edition $I.25 per bookwould have to be charged, so it is not probablethat the issue will be forthcoming. However,many names have already been received.Orders may be addressed to any member ofthe Board.

Mr. James Owen, of Newark, N. J., amember of the American Society of CivilEngineers, gave two lectures to the Seniorand Junior members of Course I. on highwayengineering. Mr. Owen is an advocate ofTelford roads, and Mr. E. P. North, wholectured a week or two ago, advocates thebuilding of Macadam roads. Both sides of thequestion were thus presented in a most in-teresting manner.

Last Friday afternoon the Beta Chapter ofthe Chi Phi Fraternity gave a very pretty re-ception to numerous Tech students at Chi PhiHall. The matrons were Mrs. D. L. Bliss,Mrs. J. H. Appleton, Mrs. A. B. Underhill,

Mrs. N. W. Fisk, and Mrs. W. J. Moat. Anumber of young ladies were present, andaided greatly in making the affair thoroughlyenjoyable. The Chi Phi men are surely to becongratulated upon this success which is, wehope, a long step toward more fraternitysympathy in the future.

Technology's exhibit at the World's Fairwill soon be set up in its quarters in the Lib-eral Arts building. Professor Sedgwick, whowas in Chicago on April 17th, wrote that thecases of material had arrived from Boston,and that the rooms were ready to receive theexhibit. He also stated that the work on ourexhibit had advanced farther than on that ofany other college. As Mr. Sheppard lefton April 2 4 th to take charge, it is alto-gether probable that the Institute will be thefirst of the educational exhibits to receivevisitors. The Secretary desires to engage astudent to assist Mr. Sheppard, and also twoothers to take charge of the Institute head-quarters. It is hoped that those students whocan assist for a week or more will see theSecretary as soon as possible.

Arrangements are being completed by boththe Institute Committee and the Co-operativeSociety, for the accommodation of Tech menat Chicago. Efforts are being made to securethe necessary rooms in the Stamford Hotel.This hotel is a seven story building, situatedat the corner of Thirteenth Street and Michi-gan Avenue, the latter being one of the mostbeautiful drives in the world. It is especiallywell located for visitors at the World's Fair,being only one block from the depot of theIllinois Central Railroad, and but one-halfblock from the cable road, both of which rundirectly to the Fair. Besides this, it is onlya few minutes walk to all places of amuse-ment, and is next door to the Institute head-quarters. The advantages to Tech men of ahotel so situated are great, as it would addmaterially to their comfort and enjoymentduring their visit.

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CLASS OF I892.

BOSTON, April 20, I893.

A meeting of the members of '92 who are in the neigh-borhood of the Institute was held on April io, with anattendance of twenty. Since our undergraduate organiza-tion exists no longer, a committee was appointed to preparea plan for a permanent organization; and since '92 hashad no reunion since graduation, the committee was alsoinstructed to make arrangements for a class dinner, atwhich, in addition to the usual matters of interest, itsreport may be acted upon

The dinner will be held at the Thorndike, May 2d.Business meeting at 6.30 P. M., dinner at 7.oo; dinnertickets, $2.50 each.

The committee request that the inclosed postal card befilled out and returned immediately.

WV. SPENCER HUTCHINSON,

G. .V. WTENDELL,

LOUIS DERR,Con zmillee.

ONE ON THE SAGE.

" All flesh is weak," the sage has said;How great was his mistake;

He never tackled, happy man,Our boarding-house beefsteak.

-Cornell Sun.

"Think you not," quoth the Soph to a maiden fair,As he anxiously felt for the much cherished hair,

"My moustache is becoming?"The maiden answered, as his eyes she met,

"It may be coming, but it isn't here yet."H. D. H., '96.

May 30.May 3° .June 3.June I7.July I.July 4.Julyv 4.Aug. 26.Sept. 2.Sept. 4.Sept. 4.

FIXTURES.

Lowell C. and A. C. Athletic Games.Gloucester A. C. Open Games.Interscholastic A. A. Championships.Trimount A. C. Open Games.Lowell C. and A. C. Open Games.(A. I.), Wakefield, A. S. A. Open Games.(P.M.), Suffolk A. C. Open Games.Held open for the Dorcester A. C.New England Championships.Cambridge A. A. Open Games.Lowell C. and A. C. Open Games.

Arrangements are nearly completed forHarvard and the University of Pennsylvaniato play football on Thanksgiving Day alter-nately at Cambridge and Philadelphia, Theidea is that this game will become as impor-tant as the Yale-Princeton game played onthat day at New York.

The B. A. A. will hold handicap games onthe Irvington Oval Saturday afternoon, May6th.

The '96 baseball team contemplate a noveland extensive trip in the near future, Theydesire to leave here Tuesday night and playStevens Institute at Hoboken, Wednesday,College of the City of New York, Thursday,Fordham College, Friday, and Cornell atIthaca, N. Y., on Saturday, returning toBoston Monday morning. In order that thistrip might be successfully accomplished themanagement has canceled all Wednesdaygames.

The date for the annual closed spring gamesof the M. I. T. A. C., to be held on HolmesField, Cambridge, has been fixed for May 2d.There will be no admission fee charged, anda good representation of students and friends,both kinds, is consequently expected.

In case of unpleasant weather on this date,the games will come off on the fourth. Ticketscan be had by applying to R. Sturges, 2d,treasurer of the club, either in person orthrough the cage.

Two changes have been made in the sched-ule of the Sophomore baseball team, alreadypublished. On May 6th the B. A. A. teamwill be played on the South End grounds, andon the ioth, instead of playing St. Mark's atSouthboro, Exeter will be played at Exeter.

The Executive Committee of the AthleticClub have decided that only those men whohave won a first or second place can belongto the Technology track team.

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WTHATr a field for the moralist may be found aboutour forest of bulletin boards from day to dclay. Thereappear the most unique character sketches in endlesssuccession, to instruct, amuse, and then to be rubbedinto oblivion. Year after year has the L6unger seenthe numbers climb toward the perfect mark, andregarded the long-suffering boards as his truest friends.With him they have beheld nonchalant Freshmenascending the stairs, haughty Sophomores thronging the

corridors, dignified Juniors instructing the Faculty, andapparently self-satisfied Seniors passing the portals.They have witnessed the same pleasures and borne thesame troubles as hle, and their changing, yet lingeringlife has had much in common with his own. How-

ever, the Lounger leaves for others the many moralsto be withdrawn from these standard bearers, and now,smiling, presents his fiiends wvith a few oddities whichhe has stumbled upon during the past week.

The list of "thou shalt nots" particularly strikes hisfancy. Thus for instance: Thou shalt not persuade myhand servant to give thee stamps, nor envelopes, norpaper, nor pens, nor anything that is my hand servants,that thou mayest not decrease our stock beyondmeasure. How fittingly might be added: Thou shaltnot wear thy hat in my office, nor speak abovea whisper therein, nor otherwise compromise thedignity of its occupants I Farther round we nowtake our stand and read the threatening appealof him who in beseeching indignation advertises,"Lost or STOLEN, please RETURN." On thissame patch work of notices, what a crazy collec-tion I Safeties and pins, storm clouds, TECH notices,and excursion rates are lost in one confusion. But itis when we go one better that we find the hugest joke.Here we read that " Private A will consult Cadet Cap-tain B to receive an 'E,' else the Faculty will-willwill- !" And here, too, is the honor list of uncon-querables ! So and So, three marks straight,-" to bereported!" X and Y bluffed the Cadet Captain,

hence excused. Beside this are the mighty orders ofthe potentates I., II., III., IV., and thuswise to the endof the lesson. See to it ! How long will the buddingFreshman continue to toy with the moustache of themighty one ! And now the Lounger turns his backon these valiant achievements to read, " '96 ! '96 1 '96 !Baseball players-be on hand prompt-per orderMag." What a doughty girl our MXlaggie is, and howthe children obey her! So might we linger on, butour time is come. Variety truly is the spice of life,and with what a spicy spice do the bulletin boardsconfront us !

In the sun-browned South, in the month of May,

WVe sat on the beach and watched the spray;"Though I stole the kiss, ought you not to pay

A tribute for beauty?" I asked in play."I do not know," laughed she. "You may

Go and see what mamma will say."

"May I write?"' I asked, as she left one dayFor the Golden Gate, for a long, long stay;She answered, " Yes, I think you may,Though I do not know what mamma wvill say;And my picture you'd better keep out of the way,As I know very well vwhat mammla will say."

A year dragged on. Again to-dayW\e silently watch the saucy spray.SinceJune is for weddings, I'll ask her in May.

"How I long for that month, dear, to pass away ;"She answers, "Yes;" and whispers in play,

Now go and see what mammna will say."

-Harvard Lamnpoon.

TO POETRY.

Simple maiden, I have caught thee,No; thou shalt not flit away.

Long, drear hours wert thou hiddenIn thy temple all forbidden.

While I, heavy laden, sought theeThrough the dreamy summer day.

What soft garlands have yotu brought meFrom thy incense laden dell?

Lovingly and long I wooed thee,

Sweetly and with song I stied thee,Yet thou would'st not love return me,For I loved thee passing well.

But I turned my back upon theeThinking thou could'st ne'er be mine.

Soft arms 'round nmy neck are stealing

Pouting lips all slights are healing,O'er my heart sweeps tender'st feeling,

For I see that thou dost love me,And thou knowest I am thine.

-Brui2on ian.

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JOKE.

Thus spake the wvorthy millerTo his hopeful just returned

To dusty walls from college halls:"I hope that all you've learned

Will make the milling businessQuite welcome to your mind."

"Oh sir, you know, that doesn't go,'Tis such a horIrid grind."

-Ex.

TO ROBERT HERRICK.

In Herrick's verse the morning dewStill sparkles brightly to our view,Before the waxing heat of dayHas scorched its freshness quite away;And there's the breath of morning, too.Anthea, Sappho smile at you,-There's Julia tying up her shoe,-A troop of charming maidens stray

In Herrick's verse.

Ah! would that I might wander through,Your merry fields where roses blew;At cherry-ripe I too would play,I'd rhyme with charming naivete,For love is simple, fresh and new,

In Herrick's verse.- Williams Weekly.

FRIENDSHtIP.

It wvas a harp of olden time,None knew the secret of its strings;

A world of melody divineMen pass'd, intent on other things,-

Until there came a harper gray,VWhose soul wvas wrapt in mystery,

And 'neath wAhose sympathetic swayAll discord changed to harmony.

What power, my firiend, is this, divine,Which wve but feel, that gently came

And link'd thy dissonant heart with mine,In one inspiring, heavenly strain?

Who is that harper calmly stealingAcross our lives, harsh though they be,

And with a magic art revealingNew worlds and thoughts for you and me?

Yale Lit.

HELEN OF TROY.

Poor Mrs. Menelaus! Such the illOf Homer's chatter,

That all the world has nowise got its fillOf laughing at her.

Yet Helen's fhult nor very monstrous rare,Nor worth much care is;

Like many another modern lady fair,She went to Paris.

-Univ. of the South Magazine.

EVERY CLOUD HATH ITS SILVER LINING.

The crinoline will soon be worn-So Fashion says-by womien fair;

And though of grace maids will be shorn,And look like monstrous bags of air,

Their spirits, somehowv, do not droop;For, though they may not touch the cup,

Still, when each damsel dons her hoop,She'll surely whoop 'er up.

La mp oonl.

NOT A TIMEPIECE.

I called upon my love one night,And my heart beat to love's own measure;

So it may seem quite passing strangeThat at the clock I gazed with pleasure;

Yes, though I own 'twas very shocking,For 0, the clock was in her stocking!

- Williams Weekly.

LOVE'S ATTIC.

The attic of young Cupid's houseI visited one day;

To see the tattered bits of love,That there were stored away;

For cast-off odds and ends of hearts,About the place were strewn,

Like baubles of some other days,That long ago had flown.

But yet, the.withered roses there-Frail wreaths from Love's own tomb,-

Upon the dusty mellow air,Still shed a faint perfume.

- Williams Weekly.

AN UNFORTUNATE PHRASE.

He sent her twelve Jacqueminot roses,All fragrant, and blooming, and fair,

That nestled so sweetly, and shyly,'Neath smilax and maidenhair.

She sent him a letter to thank him,On paper just tinted with blue,-

"The flowers are still very fresh, John,When I see them I think of you."

She posted her letter that morning,He got it that evening at ten.

She can't understand what has changed him,For he called on her never again.

-S-iectatc ,t

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OUR NEVY SHIRTINGSAre now ready. French Madras, English Oxfords, ScotchCheviots and Wash Silks. For Men's Negligee and OutingShirts; for Ladies' and Children's Waists and Blouses, orsold by the yard.

THE PRINCE'S CRAIVAT FOR GENTLEMEN, NEW.Also, English Long Scarfs, The London Puff, and New Ascots.

Gloves made' to our special order. Tilhe New Gold Tan, theFamous London Tan at $1.35, Fowne's New Cavendishl Tan,Fowne's Red Tan.

Shirts for Business Wear, Outing, Negligee, Traveling, and Dress Occasions, most thoroughlymade, and always in stock for immediate use.

Pajamas, or East India Sleeping Suits and Long Night Shirts, made firom the best EnglishFlannel, Cotton and Silk, for Steamer, Sleeping Car, Yachting or Hunting; iMedium and

Heavy Weights for Men and Children.

Ladies' and Men's English Silk Umbrellas, in choice and entirely new designs, in

Gold, Silver, and Natural Wood Handles, are just opened, $2.75 to $35, at Noyes Bros'.

NOYES BROTHERS WASHINGTON and SUMMER STREETS,BOSTON9 M!ASS.

13 Iac3ersJI wtrs I swc'Qt~rspTwters .itsSAndl Clothin, of all kin(ls,

CLEANSED OR DYEDand carefully pr1essed.

ALSO A

FINE FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT.

LEWANDO'SFrench Dyeing and Cleansing Establishment,

I7 Temple Place, BOSTON.365 5th Avenue, - - NEW YORK.

NEW BACK BAY OFFICE,

284 Boy lston St., Boston, near M. I. T.

Bundles called for and delivered.

Bo pol0pflail.

NEW TECH. DORMITORY,

Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolph

and Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Furnished SuitesTo let, including heat and baths.

RestaurantIn Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

GODFREY MORSE,PROPRIETOR.

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TAILOR AND I M PORTER,

EXCLUSIVE STYLES A SPECIALTY,

Transcript Building, 328 Washington St., coar. Milk St,,BOSTON.

To be entirely Satisfying should have EASE,GOOD STYL.E and I)URABILITY.

This trio of Essentials are possessedby the

POPULAR

FINE SHOES,And wve respectfully request Ladies and Gen-

tlemen intending to purchase to allow usthe privilege of trying on a pair; to see andfeel this Shoe upon the foot, is to make acustomer.

PRICES -

HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINCTON, Incorporated.

35 BOYLSTON STREET, Between Washington and Tremont Streets, BOSTON.F. E. LOVEJOY, Manager.

Of all the world,

VICTORSare LEADERS!

You are safe in

BUYINGA VICTOR.

IN AND GIVE US A CHANCE TO SHOW YOU WHY.

BOSTON BRANCHCATAlOGoIEf FRtEE.

L. E. FLETCHER

I82-i88 COLUMBUS AVENUE.

& CO.HATTERS AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS.

Hats il Leading an81 Corret Styles fof Young Mflei.

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00 0 0 0

*· · ·* ovelties i NecKwear, Gloves, Hosier, all OUllerwear.CANES, UMBRELLAS, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET (oDD. Common), BOSTON.

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DILOPi

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C3)"%rlM3Eil~t3WXAPLIW -%Ia" r 3SE Com 4:30 a B 9

THE; TE;CH. ix

ENGLISH SHEVIOT, SCOTCH MADRAS. UNDERWEAR.Balbriggan (close fitting), $1.00, $1.50 andFrom the above cloths you will find a large $2.00. Wool (light weight) $1.50 and $2.00.$2.00.Wool (light weight), $1.50 and$:2.00.

range in stock for immediate wear, also Lisle Thread, $2.00 and $2.50.NECK DRESS.--New effects and shapes.many designs reserved for special order NECK DRESS.-New effects and shapes.COLLARS.-Lord Kennard, Copley Square, the

work. Latest.

509 Washington, cor. West Street; 641 Washington, cor. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS.

TREMONT THEATRE.-

Monday,13 Sos -rT () N

May 1st, Mr.

E. S. Willard in '"The

Professor's Love Story."

Evenings at

at 2.

nmatinlees

THrEATRE. -

Monday, May ist, Hin-

rich's Grand Opera Comn-

pany. Evenings at S; imat-

inees at 2.

COLUMBIA THEATRE.- Monday, MayChampagne." Evenings at 8; matinees at 2.

BOWDOI N

matinees at 2.

I st, Thomas Q.

SQUARE THEATRE.-Monday, May Ist, "The

Seabrooke

Sto wa wav."J1

in " The Isle of

Evenings at 8;

GLOBE THEATRE.-Monday, May ist,nees at 2.

HOLLIS STREET THEATRE. - Monday,matinees at 2.

" The Crust of Society."

May ist, " Aristocracy."

BOSTON MUSEU.M. -Monday, May ist, "' Shore-Acres." Evenings

Evenings at S;

Evenings

at 8;

mati-

at 745 ;

matinees at 2.

CO-OPERATIVE TAILORSTO NEARLY ALL THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

FRA NK D. SOMERS,No. 5 Park St., Boston.

Special designs in Woolens for Student trade.of any fine tailoring firm in the country.

We do the largest Student trade

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rS- 1x1c6 l I C& a0ONX X93SO 30

TH1E TERCH.

c03co,IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

FINE HATS A ND FINE FUR377 and 379 Washington Street, opp, Franklin Street, Boston, Mass,

WE AIM FOR THE FINEST AND BEST. NEW AND CORRECT STYLES.

Seal skin garments to order, tailor measure, fit guaranteed. Furs received on storage, insured against moths and fire.

.-. .0. 0

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II

465 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.

OLISS W 1ORK 1 SPEOIULTY.All sittings

TAbb o otogrraei rIs now located at his New Studio, with Reception Room and Atelier only one

Flight from the Street,

146 TREMONT STREET, OVER HUYLER'S, BOSTON, MASS.

Awarded the Grand Prize by the Photographers' Association of America, atWashington, D. C., 1890.

TE LEPHONE CONNECTION.

COPLEY SQ. HOTEL,

made by the proprietor.

GE:NTL]E:IVEM!I wish to call your attention to the fact that I am

paying the highest Cash Prices for Cast-offClothing. Also Cleaning and Repairingdone at short notice. Send postal to

M. KEEZER,

Huntington Avenue pn Exeter Street.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS,

Cafe opera frorrm 7 A. M. to 12 FP. Md.

F. S. RISTEEN & CO.

YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON.J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

J. R. WHIPPLE.

J. B. WHIPPLE.W. H. ,LAPOINTE.

R. F. FORD.

C. I. LINDSAY.

C. M. HART.

PARKEFR HOUSE, BOSTON.

J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

J. R. WHIPPLE.

J. B. WHIPPLE.

R. F. FORD.

C. I. LINDSAY.W. H. LAPOINTE. C. M. HART.

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6~13 Shw u Ave. . Boston . M ass

.AA O I, %T 0

THzE TEDCMH,.

ARCHITECTURAL AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS,F or Students' use and for Room Decoration.

Special rates to Members of the M. I. T. Co-operative.

PHOTOGRAPH MOUNTING AND FRAMING.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., 338 WASHINGTON STREET,BOSTON, MASS.

Drawing Materials, Text-Books,HIGH GRADES OF WRITING PAPERS, ETC.

o E. RIDLER, EngfaveF and Stalioner,Boylston and Berkeley Streets.

Scientific BOOkS )

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DAMRELL & UPHAM,The Old Corner Bookstore,

283 Washington St., Boston.

Collew ' olleg1e

tMen Rideee

TF.1IMIAR YI RrM Fn I.F o Alf u m basTi41:Pni IMRIA RIN.VP.1 F RprO.nfMMGfi. IT_.Iq~ FI I

-¥/IllUUIrtUIHUlu I qIJL-L. l11VUl|llITIIGIUl I I UbL-I

To the student of mechanics forits construction:

To the student in the arts for itsbeauty:

To the athlete for its speed:And to all for its acknowledged

excellence.HAVE YOU SEEN OUR '93 CENTURY PSend for a Catalogue.

POPE FIFG. CO.,Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford.

A Al^ A

STUDENTS, TRAVELING,

BUSINESS,

and PROFESSIONAL MEN

Insure in the Atlas.

THE ATLAS ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,O:m EOSTOlqT, :A,.. ,

186 Devonshire

Death byAccident.

$5,0005,000

PermanentTotal

Disability.

$2,500O

2,500

Loss ofBoth Eyes,Hands, or

Feet.

$5,0005,000

Street, Boston, Mass.

Loss of IRight Handl Loss of Loss of

or either !Lefc Hand One Eve.Foot. I

$2,500 $1,250 $6502,500, 2,600 1,000

Weekly In-demnity willbe paid for52 Weeks.

$25

50HENRY E. TURNER, Pres. HUGH BROWNE, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. THOS. M. EVERETT, Supt. Agencies.

Any information in regard to Atlas Policies rmaj be had of the Manager of Tech.

'4

Preferred . . . .

While traveling by Steam, Electricity or Cable,

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DA 1V1E. SfTODDI)AItD & XENDALL,We have a Complete Line of

Football Goods, and General Athletic Supplies,Also CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, ana HAND CAMERAS.

New England Agents for The Elliptic Wheel, as ridden by Johnson, time 1.56 3-5.

DAME, STODDARD, & KENDALL,374 WASHINGTON STREET, - - BOSTON, MABS.

ERniISWIOK (American Plan.)

NEAR THE =-

Museum of Fine Arts,New Old South, Trin- ity (Phillips Brooks's)Church, and OPPO-SITE INSTITUTE ofTECHNOLOGY.

BOSTON'S

Grandest Hotel' BARNES & DUNKLEE'

Proprietor. \

TIOTORILq(Nearest Eurofean Plait

Hotel to AL. I. 2.)

In the Centre of Bos-

ton's Fashionable

District,

THE BACK BAY.I _

Opened November,i886, and within oneweek, the Travellersaid, "It has establisheditself as the Delmonicoof Boston."

EDOSTO 1

FOREIGN BOOKSTORE.CARL SCHOENHOF,

144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.Liberal Discount to Tech. Students,

Especially on Works imported to order.

ST UDEN TS

Note-Books, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, andFairchilds and Franklin Pens, etc.

H. H. CARTER & Co., 3 Beacon St."' CO-OPERATIVE STORE."

NEW MAIL.CUSHION TIRES, $100. PNEUMATICS, $120,

ALL DROP FORGINGS. INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS.

Also, $135 and $150 GRADES; LADIES' $100 and BOYS' $35

.... -- -:*-J ...- HIANDSOM'ESr AND JB IST WH3EELS.

SECONDHAND WHEELS ALWAYS ON HAND. GET CATALOGUE.

WVVM. READ & SONS, Manufacturers,107 TSi EI/T 'OIN STFR EET . . ..:

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V~~~~~- 'fe C''~

' -LL' _ S Xe;RI~ondau treifti 10. 1 t 'riteS ' " ---.Ciaet mkr h r wligt pa(y a little' more .than the price'clhar~ed >.?) ' -:,4::~..

bfor the ordinary cigarettes, will find to all "others. .

. . _.Thse Richmond Straight eCut N'o. x (Cigarettes are made.- ;..from the brightest, most delicately flavored, and highest cost Gold Leaf grown ; -,.:-,.,in Virginia. T'his is the Old alnld Orginl Branc1 of Straight 'Cu : aCigarettes, and was brought out by us in the yeear 1875. .- .:.'it-: :

101 . RICHMOND, VbIRoGIhS p b

Sit to order, $30, pwr. ro ttoordr,$3veryd. Trousen to order, $0, upwardh. fres Sudt. to Lot.-Ki~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

GENTLEi ENF'Se FURNISHING ~GOODS, i -Y8 it S;Xth TWF ie - a*R $1.Otb. OPEN FlO(T Al(!l BAVK SST1 1 sVI+flv -R Z~~~~~~~~~~~~~~''-' ?':

Also, full line Collars., Cuffs , Underwar, ' ,*; ;Glcs e_. e-Agent Dartmouth TLaundry. Wolk called for nald -m. ;.r 4 .

delierd ' .' " .. :'>r~~~~ et-for~~~~~~.......... t: .................. trd ..... - te, ...... .fidt rn u ' ................ to all"oter

f~om the brightest; mosthdelicately flavorediand highest 4cot Golk;e! }ro

i Virgnia. is the ld and- Original B, o Shtraigh "'t

s and was bro us T Committee of Ways ard Means of the Worl7d'

TAILOR TO THE HARVARD UtOh-fllAhlYL. &ta Benedict (Remington Standard naype a) thelo is con. - _ tract fr furnishing all the rlit ine Chines to be used on -,?r k the Exposition grounds during. the Fair.* A large nuixber '-,-:

. 71 LNAOON STYSi Y, VAUN, A2. I buldings, pand are intendeed fopr thtr ¶ccommlodation of theOpi Puli .gentral public, representaties of the pres, anled athe , -tn.f :S - oppo~itt Public Garden. oicers of -the Expositior.-Ceuic.go Sun5day Zler:zld, .' ~

WYOKOFF', SE AMA4NS & B3ENEDICT,A4GENT FOR HSILL B OS., LONDON. § 1 OH00 STREET, BOSTON. ;

IR. .R.~~: /I

E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . B ' ' '' 1/ ' < FXI-N. 1<D TOY ...... .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 IT

GENTLEMEN- -FM HNGGU 0D

Mde rselihvered s . Fi ro in ixtures. ,. , \ , ¢ .,, . i 8 , ' '.~~~Ths . .rrn ,','g:,- m v

| ~~~~~. <ri't,,z.: 'o ;'...............................2...> s'__'' g * ....... .' .The Commnittee of\Ways and Me a n soi the W~orld'~:"t'?":a;,Columbian Exposition has awar dedt gcof-emn

TAILOR TO THE HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE._ arBenedict (Remingto Itandard Typewriter) the con---....;/,stract for furnishing all the writing mnachines to be used on. ':.,..~:.,the Exposition grounds -during the Fair. A large nuffhber ..- :,:,;

? · ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~will be placed at convenient- points throughout all of the71 BRACOIT STREE~t BOSTON, MASS.buildings, and are intended for the acco~nmnodation of the ' :¢:::

...... ~~~~general public, represent atvs of the press,' and the-Opposite Pu'blic Garden. officers of -the Exposition,-Chicag'a S.,unday I-le ra [, '.::;:F

:' ' Au~~~~~~~~~usg '~~~~~7, z892.ugu~~~~~~ ~~~.... 7 ..... .. . . . . . . . . '·''::' 7-

WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, ,...I-;AGENT FO~ BRS, n LaU LONO~ .' 15 soHooL STREET, BOSTON. . . .- ,..:

,, . _~~~~~~~~~~

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Direct~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .of ..................... an .ng' - ,¢,4:rw usL.'~:

.... ha ms an r- QS : -n' MNfur.%

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