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3 THE TECBH. E AW0 WFO 1 HOE s MADE EXPRESSLY FOR GENTLEMEN. WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNONCEMENT WE MEAN JST THS: t s made n Proper Style Of the Best of Materal By the Best Workmen we can Hre. t s not lke hundreds of factory-made shoes made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.oo through extensve advertsng. We do an mmense busness n Boston New York Phladelpha and other large ctes on our Crawford Shoe alone and we do t on the GOOD REPTATON of our shoe. Thnk of ths vst one of our stores and examne the shoes for yourself. GOOD as they look. CRAWFORD SHOE STORES N BOSTON. They are JST AS 6x WASHNGTON ST. opposte Globe Theatre. 45 GREEN ST. near Bowdon Squre. 225 WASHNGTON ST. next door to Thompson's Spa and 24 PARK SQARE nearprovdence Depot. nder NTED STA7[ES HOTEL cor. Kngston St. 182 and 184 BOYLSTON ST. near Columbus Avenue. 56 MAN ST. (Charlestown Dst.) Boston. BOVE CRAWFORD & CO. Corp. Maker. 3 O O/.30 'EN 13%T X 3%T D: O N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE 3 School Street BOSTON. HOME EWA BY SEA AND RAL. The Norfolk Route. The palatal steamshps of the Norfolk Route ply semweekly and drect between BOSTON NORFOLK AND BALTMORE Salng from Central Wharf Boston Every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 2 o'clock P. M. Connectng wth Ral and Water Routes for Washngton D. C. the South Southwest and Pacfc Slope. You are respectfully nvted to nspect our steamers and see for yourself the accommodatons offered. C. P. GATHER A.M. GRAHAM Solctng Agent Agent 29o Washngton St. Central Wharf. BOSTON MASS. BOND. ALL RAL. The Shenandoah Valley Route. The Shenandoah Valley Route connects wth all lnes from Boston to New York and thence s va the world-renowned Pennsylvana Ral. road or pcturesque Baltmore & Oho passng through Phladelpha Harrsburg Hagerstown Antetam Battlefeld Old Charlestown made famous as the place where John Brown was executed or Wash. ngton Shenandoah Juncton the wonderful Caverns of Luray the hstorc Natural Brdge on to Roanoke and the magc ctes of the New South Brstol Knoxvlle Chattanooga Nashvlle Decatur Florence Sheffeld Cornth Grand Juncton Memphs Lttle Rock and Texas. Kansas Cty Colorado tah and the Pacfc Coast. Chattanooga Fort Payne Brmngham MerdanVcksburg Shreveport Texas-Cleveland Tennessee Dalton Rome Annston Calera Selma Montgomery Moble New Orleans Old and New Mexco and the Pacfc Coast. Atlanta. Macon Jesup Brunswck and Florda. Through Pullman Car servce from New York Washngton and Norfolk to Roanoke Lousvlle Knoxvlle Chattanooga Nashvlle Memphs Brmngham New Orleans C P. Ga TEt T. E. Agt. 290 Wa;hhn0e St. BoMt.

4 ;7. tae 41 4 s THE TECH. DNNG ROOMS. pr JEST'S o100 and 102 DARTMOTH STREET. 397 COLMBS AVENE. M r. HA E' Mr. ALES H THE NON GYMNASM 48 BOSTON ST. SCHOOL FOR BOYS SEASON OF Ots Place Boston. The non Gymnasum opens October oth after extensve repars and addtons. Prepares for the nsttute of Technology Latest Santary Plumbng. and for Harvard College. Entrely new and mproved bathng nqure of the former pupls of the school facltes and new apparatus part of who are now n the nsttute n regard to whch has never before been ntroduced nto any the preparaton gven. gymnasum makng t the most completely and largest gymnasum n Boston. _.equpped. t s above the street level and open to lght and _-d~~~~~~t - t.w'~ HBTSTC ar on every sde. flhlflgflflflflflhl Cards wth full partculars may be had upon S PHOnuuu r PHY applcaton. CRAYONS. ncludng the non Membershp (One Dollar) and en- -- > x ~WATER COLORS. ttlng to all ts prvleges. Va~u;n 9.rpo~Srre~PASTELLES For One Year use of Gymnasum after 7.00 P. M Bosc Tk El and on holdays for such tme as t may be open $5.00 For One Year use of Gymnasum at all tmes when Easy of Access. Centrally Located. open $8.00 Occupyng the large and commodous rooms come- Xeys to be refubded on return of same...50 prsng the entre top floor of the buldng at 6 Wash- JAMES W. MONTGOMERY... Supt. ngton Street opposte the Globe Theatre where we have GERMAN F. HOFFMAN.... sst. suspt. the largest and best northern lght n the cty of Boston. EDWARD 0. OTS M.D. (Harv.) Medcal Drector. At the new studo we have every faclty for sustan- GEORGE PERCE Sec'y. ng our reputaton as excellng n "group pctures." WM. H. BALDWN Pres. f a a F 5 M. f A t 3 DRAFTNG NSTRMENTS DRAWNG Selected wth especal reference to the requrements of Students of the nsttute. Scales Trangles Curves T Squares Etc. WADSWORTH HOWLAND & * AND PROCE-SS PA.PERS CO. 82-AND 84 WASHNGTON STREET BOSTON. SPECAL RATES TO STDENTS. 267 STATE STREET CHCAGO

5 a a 111r ll" '~o-1 Hl T TE H 111 H () Al 1%T 1) SPECAL DEPARTMENTS FOR YONG MEN. HGH: CF A ss 3E t e6z~cljrxlrxz cl4e m. C;14:>]L'3LX 3rJL 3:Puxrx3.sn:rkx3Lb New and Correct Styles for Sprng Wear. The Best Goods at Moderate Prces BOYLSTON STREET and PARK SQARE BOSTON. Fa.tt Wood 40%ntr 35z WMasfqton Strcct 3ostot. SPECAL RATES TO STDElNTS! F k 0 0. KALDENBERG MANFACTRER OF 1eerscfaurl ad Fencllh Brar Ppes Cgar and &NDM131 AqMJ JBE;JEt GOCODl[S. CO. Cgarette Moldlers Walkng Stcks mounted n Gold Slver vory and Buckhorn. LSS M1 C ae A D S Made and Mounted after any Desgn. PPES BOLED REPARED AND MONTED N GOLD AND SLVER. Repar Work and Engravng done on the premses. 338 WASHNGTON STREET.

6 M m v ELECTRC MOTORS.. FOR. ALL POWER PRPOSES E LECTRC Hostng Apparatus. THE TERCH H o S lt R a o s: XL y t0111s011- B11St011 PfactcalMasuccessfulsystems jl0olor o Atlantc Ave. BOSTON m MASS. Electrl. OF.. *. ARE THE.. Tra]wa!s EDSON AND THOMSON.HOSTON. rn a 3130 AL C;X lwc~bt~oa WALKER'S PRVATE ACADEMY No. 24 DWCHT STREET Evenng Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st Prvate Lessons daly from 10 to 6. Drawng Boards Papers nks Pens nstruments and Fountan Pens A..t MDAsc- o.rlc HLatN. A. D. MACLACHLAN Tech. Co-operatve Store 3 E Em a R0 Please call or wrte. 214 Clarendon St. - - Boston Mass. The Electrcal Engneer. K K mem cm m A Weekly Revew of Theoretcal and Appled Electrcty. ARE YO a STDENT an ELECTRCAL ENGNEER an CAL EXPERT or n any way nterested n Electrcty? n any case THE ELECTRCAL ENGNEER an nterestng and useful weekly vstor. general electrcal journal n Amerca and the leader n techncal excellence and enterprse. THE ELECTRCAL ENGNEER s n magazne form convenent for readng preservaton and bndng and s amply and artstcally llustrated. t s always up to date wth electrcal progress. Subscrpton $3.0o0 per year. Address S S 0 0 The Electrcal Engneer 203 Broadway New York. Subscrptons receved at specal student rates by the Edtors of "The Tech." ELECTRyou wll fnd t s the oldest

7 TH3E -r r - -u _ C A PRACTCAL Hand or Power Planer A TEOH. SAMEL SHER PRNTER NMBER '7' DEVONSHRE v STREET co P4 X a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ H X >CD C12~~~~~~~~~~C a~~~~~~~r w 1 1.L~~~~~~~~~ A Large Assortment of Steel Rules Calpers Dvders and Small Tools. An J. WLKNSON & 184 and 188 Washngton Street BOSTON MASS. 0 CO. a-l C -- prl 1 BOST*ON NMASS. All knds of School and College Prntng for Classes and Fraterntes executed promptly and n the hghest style of the art at reasonable rates. ESTMATES CHEERFLLY FRNSHED. BANJO AND MANDOLN. G. L. LANSNG Teacher and Drector of Clubs 58 A WNTER STREET BOSTON BEST NSTRMENTS CONSTANTLY N STOCK. MSC STRNGS ETC. ABRAM FRENCH and 93 Frankln Street GO. MPORTERS OF Chna Glass and Fancy Pottery Weddng and Brthday Gfts A SPECALTY. OR CHESTERFELD $3. OR HARVARD $2. Two new styles of hats for young men and youths n the correct shapes for Fall and early Wnter. Blacks Seal and Englsh Browns Pearl Tan and Tobacco shades. HAT DEPARTMENT. A. SHMAN & 00C. BO STON CLOTHERS and OTFTTERS. ALL THE LATEST PATTERN DNNER RCH CT SETS GLASS. From the Lowest Cost to Hghest Grade. WE ARE THE LARGEST MPORTER OF HAVELAND & CO.'S FRENCH CHNA N THE NTED STATES. p Reasonable prces n our entre stock. ABRAM FRENCH GO

8 4-l New -- v -r-~ C= c- v THE TECH. Pzctcures. Etchngs Engravngs Photographs just receved from the best Amercan Englsh French and German publshers. The largest and fnest stock to select from n New England-and prces satsfactory. Specal attenton to Artstc Framng. W LLAMS 190 Boylston Str & EVERETT t - -Boston. J. C. LTTLEFELD Talo and Outfltle BEACON ST BOSTON. Exclusve Styles for Young Men DRESS STS A SPECALTY. DSC3OJNCT TO ST:JDEN:WTS- EPFROST & ADAMS A - - j cxrt~rs c'f DRAWNG N S TRMENT S rnd 2A. lxt D Supples for Students Archtects and Engneers. 5.ENTD 21P=T LTTtATED CTAOJgtE. No. 37 Cornhll Boston. -LBE:RAL D3SC:ONT TO M.. T. STXXDESTS. m =-. a st ' e = -- '" a - P ' m d L L Y k - L L-- -d w p B MESSENGER BR OTHE RS &J ONES NVTE Spxr g1 MARCH No. 888 AN NSPECTON H9 OF THEE X xxx 3PP30 3a t EL t C30 XX of the Latest Englsh Desgns for hgh class Talorng. Washngton. Street Boston. "

9 he Tech. VOL. X. BOSTON MARCH NO. 23 HE EGH. Publshed every Thursday durng the college year by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF EDTORS. RAYMOND BEACH PRCE '94 Edtor n Chef. JAMES RAMSEY SPEER '93. HAROLD ANTHONY RCHMOND '93. COLBERT ANDERSON MACCRE '94- WLLAM HERBERT KNG '94. HAROLD MEADE MOTT-SMTH '94- ANDREW DANEL FLLER '95- EDWARD LEBER '9g5. CHARLES GLMAN HYDE '96. HONORARY EDTORS. FREDERCK HOPPN HOWLAND '93. H ARRY LAWSON RCE '93. ALBERT FARWELL BEMS '93. FREDERC WAT LORD '93. JLES GODCHAX '93. ANDREW DANEL FLLER Secretary. CHARLES REAY KNAPP '94 Busness Manager. CHARLES ROYCE BOSS '93 Assstant Busness Manager. Subscrpton $2.50o per year n advance. Sngle copes o cts. each. For the beneft of students THE TECHzvll bepleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton pertanng to any department of the College. FRANK WOOD PRNTER 352 WASHNGTON STREET BOSTON. 1.~_ HAT a boom n C- Technology stock! t s due to the nsttute Commttee t o THE T.ECn to the Faculty to the students and to the merts of the case. n years past men have tme and agan deplored the seemng lack of Tech sprt; but there was just as much sprt then as now and nearly as much to be proud of. The trouble has been that each man "deplored" on hs own hook. Now we have a head; the ndvdual rays of regard for and prde n the nsttute are beng focused to an exact mathematcal pont at whch lmt we shall have the grandest college sprt n exstence. Let each man do hs share. "But how?" you may ask. By talkng Technology wrtng for the newspapers you wll have a subject nobody on earth need be ashamed of. Develop an nterest n everythng pertanng to the nsttute. t ought not to take a great amount of tme to show some concern for the welfare of your Alma Atler. Then too the further Tech s known and apprecated the better t must be for you. Look at t n a busness lght f you have no sentment. But nearly all of us wll have a splendd opportunty ths summer to "enthuse" our alumn. They are wakng up and have met us more than half way. Ths brngs up the queston of nsttute days at Chcago. For the purpose of enablng each one to perceve that all Tech men have much n common to prove agan that old adage "n unon there s strength" the nsttute Commttee have recommended weekly reunons besdes the one great Technology day. THE TECH wll be glad to hear opnons upon ths subject from students professors and alumn for t s a matter that concerns us all. Boom the boom! $ HE annual report of the Presdent and Treasurer s now out. t seems of unusual nterest and every Tech man would do well to look t over. Presdent Walker calls attenton so earnestly to our need of an endowment that we quote hm on ths subject (one whch THE TECH has most thoroughly at heart) n hopes of reachng some who may not see the report. "All round all through the nsttute of Technology has beleve grown larger and stronger n the twelve months now closng except only n the matter of ts fnances. The new buldnlg has ndeed been pad for and a small fund provded for ts mantenance. Ths s somethng; ths s n tself much; and we have deeply to thank some of the frends of the nsttute who have

10 212 2THED TECH. 1 agan shown noble generosty n our behalf; but towards the permanent endowment of the school we have made lttle or no progress. The mllons whch should furnsh the means of present usefulness the opportunty for contnual expanson and mprovement and the securty of the future have not yet been placed n our hands. would not strke ths note to wearness; but t s mportant that t should be understood throughout the communty that the nsttute of Technology s as yet substantally unendowved; and that untl very large sums have been added to our resources the school must reman all the tme n perl of ts lfe and those who drect ts destnes must contnually be n the mental atttude of shrnkng under an mpendng blow. t needs not to be sad that ths s not a fortunate mental atttude for those who have to conduct a great work. f durng these twentyseven years the nsttute of Technology has been a potent factor n the development of the educatonal system of Amerca; f t has led the world n the ntroducton of labratory practce n general chemstry n physcs and n metallurgy; f t has done well by ts great army of students; f t has opened successful careers to hundreds upon hundreds of young men; f t has contrbuted freely to the development of the ndustres of Massachusetts and of New England; f t stands to-day the largest most complete school of ts class anywhere to be found the acknowledged model upon whch nsttutons are beng organzed both n the New World and n the Old- then t would certanly seem that n a communty so lavsh n ts benefcence so ntellgent n ts selectons of the objects of that benefcence the nsttute cannot long be suffered to lack that ample and substantal foundaton whch wll not only afford securty for ts future but wll be the source of strength and confdence n the present daly conduct of ts affars." Technology s steadly growng and best of all rapdly mprovng. We are ndeed an nsttuton that "leads." Our corps of nstructors has been enlarged and our facltes have greatly ncreased. Of graduates of colleges we have ths year forty-nne and our Co-eds number forty-one. Each course has been materally developed and the varous lbrares are now of mmense value. The choce of courses at the begnnng of the second term of the Freshman year seems to be a step n advance. The nsttute by decson of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts has receved one-thrd the grant of Congress for the endowment of colleges furnshng nstructon n agrculture and the mechanc arts. ts share up to date s $22- ooo. For the present year we shall receve $ There s so much of nterest n ths report that we can do no better than to stop here and recommend that each man read t for hmself. VERY man should read carefully '94's Senor Dnner Commttee report. Consder the matter dscuss t and then make up your mnd to use your nfluence for the successful carryng out of an nsttute dnner. Ths would accomplsh the same objects as the Senor dnner would cost less and thus promses a larger attendance. Take ths opportunty to enjoy Technology socety and nhale ts sprt. L ET every '96 man remember that t s hs duty to be present at hs frst class dnner whch wll be held at the Parker House on Saturday evenng of ths week. Arrangements have been completed whereby everyone may be assured a most enjoyable tme. The toast commttee has gven ts report and the ten toasts wll be taken by those men who are beleved to be the best ftted for t fom the class. There are other attractons too whch must not be forgotten; the musc the dnner -for whch the well-known name of Parker's can vouch-and the general socal tme. Thus let every Freshman lay asde hs books and turn out so as to make t an event successful n every way and thus establsh a precedent worthy of the class and of Technology. HE Tech s now n weekly communcaton wth the Offcers of Admnstraton and the heads of the varous departments. We are greatly ndebted to them for much of the news whch has appeared of late and thank them most cordally for ther kndness. The second " edtoral" n THE TECH of last week was wrtten by Professor Rchards and should certanly have been credted to hm there but for an unfortunate mstake. We are glad to notce the ncreasng nterest manfested n THE TECH by other members of the Faculty and also by numerous nstructors.

11 rthe TECH HE laws whch govern the lunch room are n some respects most pecular ones. A fellow rushes n turns over a char to secure a seat for hmself and then proceeds to the counter to obtan hs lunch. n very busy tmes t s very possble that he s unable to be wated upon for fully twenty mnutes and durng all that tme a score or more students stand up and eat ther lunch at the counter n the mdst of the crowd just because they seem to respect the selfsh motve whch caused the above-mentoned char to be turned up aganst the table. No man should recognze n another the rght to reserve a seat for hmself when the lunch room s crowded. " Frst come frst served" should govern the affars of the counter alone. Wth regard to the chars at the tables the rule (f a rule s necessary) should be " frst served frst seated." All seats are free n the lunch room and everybody should feel perfectly at lberty to take any unoccuped seat. OMM NGABONS. The Edtors do nolt hold themselves responsble.for oln - ons ex.pressed by correstondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH: Replyng to the communcaton n the ssue of THE TECH dated March 6th wsh to state why the M.. rt. A. C. s a member of the New England Assocaton of the A. A. M. rather than of the N. E. ntercollegate A. A. The dea of jonng the N. E.. A. A. s not a new one. t has been dscussed at length by the Executve Commttee of the M.. T. A. C. but no applcaton was made to jon the N. E.. A. A. for the followng reason. The N. E. ntercollegate feld dayther annual outdoor meetng-s always held at the end of May. The annual examnatons of the nsttute contnue durng the last two weeks of Mlay durng whch tme t s out of the queston to tran for athletcs. n fact t has so happened that the N. E.. feld day has been held durng the very same tme as our examnatons here. Ths thnk s suffcent reason for our not jonng the ntercollegate Assocaton so long as the exstng arrangements contnue. f the annual outdoor meetng was held three weeks earler or perhaps two wveeks later our competng wth the New England colleges mght be feasble. But s t possble to have the date of ths meetng fxed? No; t s mpossble and for ths reason. Many of the compettors from Amherst Dartmouth Wllams Wesleyan etc. enter n the Mott-Haven games of May 3 oth and none of them would be wllng to get nto tranng three weeks earler or keep n tranng two weeks longer n order that Technology could compete wth them. f he who wrote the communcaton referred to can suggest a way out of the dffculty the M.. T. A. C. Executve Commttee and the nsttute at large would undoubtedly be pleased to hear t. Now as to why Technology s a member of the N. E. A. A. A.. whle none of the other colleges are. The M.. T. A. C. has held games both closed and open for fourteen years and ther open meetngs have done much to develope athletcs and have always been consdered one of the athletc features of the year. Consequently when the N. E. A. A. A.. was formed Technology was consdered especally ft to become a member whch we dd and have belonged ever snce. f we were not a member of the Athletc non t would be necessary to fle an applcaton to be allowed to hold games whenever we wshed to do so statng what the przes were to be gong through many tedous formaltes. Furthermore a fee has to be pad for havng the games regstered. f these requrements are not adhered to all those who compete at the meetng become dsqualfed. Then agan f we were not a member of the Athletc non our athletes would not be allowed to compete at the champonshp meetng. Other colleges have not joned as yet b)ecause they do not hold open games to such an extent as we do prncp)ally because ther man attenton s centered n ther ntercollegate games. Even f they wshed to do so t wvould be n volaton of the ntercollegate consttuton ; so ths alone s suffcent to prevent. t s to be regretted that Technology cannot compete wth the other New England colleges but t certanly seems mpractcable at present. f an ndoor ntercollegate champonshp meetng were held some tme durng the wnter Technology could and would enter and would be sure to do credtably. F. W. LORD.

12 214 41rHE TEEC-H. The Oass on the Road. 'Twas only a glass of water But 'twas handed over the fence And t soothed my weared sprts As a matter of consequence. 'Twas only a glass of water But reflected n the bowl Were eyes of brllant lustre That perced my very soul. 'Twas only a glass of water But the words that were o'er t sad Have gone through lfe's long journey And all my longngs fed. CYCLST: Ml. E. P. '96. For the college exhbts at the World's Far space has been assgned partly as follows: Massachusetts nsttute of Technology 1200 feet; Harvard 4500; Amherst Wllams Tufts and Clark nversty combned 60oo feet; Wellesley Smth and Mt. Holyoke together 500 feet. Columba s to have 2500 feet and Prnceton 2000 feet. Technology was generous enough to resgn part of her orgnal assgnment to the publc schools an example whch our bg neghbor across the rver mght do well to copy. The nsttute also contrbutes to the Educatonal Exhbt by request of the Commssoner of the Bureau of Educaton and lkewse wll have some artcles selected by the proper authortes n the Mechanc Arts exhbt. Comng Events. Oh the sprng s fast approachng know t must be near For 've seen the old-tme placards Of the goat and glass of beer. THE NEW STAMP. Shle has sealed her tny mssve To dscover n dstress That the postage stamp oblterates Altogether the address. So unque s her dlemma The ngenous lttle scamp Doesn't hestate to calmly Readdress t on the stamp. H. A. R. - TAe Tztger. As our weekly lst of new lbrary books unfortunately dsappeared on gong to press last week we shall nclude to-day books chosen from those receved by the nsttute from March st to March 6th nclusve. Of the two hundred and seventy-sx new books receved by the nsttute durng that tme the followng are of nterest to students who do not regularly use the lbrary n whch the books are placed : ENGNEERNG LBRARY. The Steam Navy of England. Harry Wllams. Amercan Ralroads as nvestments. S. F. Van Oss. The Great Streets of the World. Transactons of the nsttutons of Naval Archtecture P-YSCAL LBRARY. Elementary Mechansm of Solds and Fluds A. L. Selbv. Gude to Scence of Photo-Mcrography. E. C. Bousfeld. GENERAL STDES LBRARY. ndustral and Manual Tranng n Publc Schools.. E. Clarke. n connecton wth our weekly lbrary lst TlE TECH desres to pont out artcles n the leadng magaznes of the day whch are of specal nterest to the students of the dfferent courses of the nsttute. Most of these perodcals may be found n the Course X lbrary and are at the dsposal of every student. We can not hope to assume the dutes of a "revew" for the amount and nature of Tech matters requrng our attenton preclude such a possblty ; but we do hope to menton a few artcles each week whch are of nterest to Tech men. Wth such desres we menton the followng artcles:- "Archtecture a Busness a Professon or an Art." Quarterly for January. The Navy of the nted States. Chautauqua March. Lous Pasteur. Forumtn March. (For photo of Pasteur see Revew of Revews for January.) The Dangers of Electrc Lghtng. Nneteen/h Centuery for January. n our Cotton Belt and The Abysmal Depths of the Sea. Cosmnop5oltan for March (not n lbrary). b Ep - = e E =

13 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ H TEH 21 Technology notes have appeared n a New York paper! Verly our recognton hath begun. Our World's Far exhbt whch s beng set up n the exhbton room n the archtectural buldng wll be open to vstors about Aprl. A pedometer carred by one of the prvates at drll recently regstered 056 paces- showng that the battalon had marched about half a mle. The engagement s announced of Professor Schwamb and Mss Amy E. Baley eldest daughter of James A. Baley Esq. THE TECH offers ts heartest congratulatons. On Thursduy last the Freshmen drlled n the gymnasum n order to learn the proper method of stackng away the guns whch by the way are soon to arrve-and also to receve general nstructons n regard to them. The recept of the nsttute subscrpton to the Phllps Brooks fund has been acknowledged n the Transcrpt together wth the other contrbutons receved by Mr. H. L. Hggnson treasurer for the monument commttee. A consderable amount of chart and statstcal work s beng done under the drecton of Professor Dewey for the Mass. Commsson of the World's Columban Exhbton to present the condton of State Educaton Chartes and Correcton. Besdes ths the preparaton of statstcal charts and maps from Course X. and the nsttute for the World's Far make busy days n the top of Rogers. 7'-EF`CF Last week Leutenant Hawthorne gave the frst of a seres of lectures on "Mltary Engneerng." n the future ths wll be a regular part of Course. and wll fll a place whch the lack of necessary qualfcatons has long kept open. Course V. men regret the departure of Mr. Cushng who has been Mr. Adams' assstant n Freehand Drawng. Mr. Cushng goes wth a party to Egypt. He has our best wshes. Mr. Stacy Tolman has taken hs place n Freehand. Durng the recent fre the offce of the Metropoltan Sewerage Commsson was consumed together wth a large number of valuable plans and specfcatons. Ths means consderable more work for the engneers and draughtsmen a number of whom are graduates of the nsttute. Some very fne orchestral musc s beng prepared by a number of the Freshman to be played at ther class dnner under the management of B. H. Shepard and the leadershp of E. L. Cadeu. Let us hope that the Freshmen wll keep up the good work and let themselves be heard on other occasons also. t has been announced that the delay n recevng the guns for the Freshman battalon s due to the fact that the stock at Washngton was so low that new ones had to be manufactured especally for the class. However rfles from the State arsenal are expected n a few days whch wll serve every purpose untl the new guns arrve. The class of '96 learns wth sorrow of the death of one of ts number Melvn Wadlegh. Although he was but so short a tme at the nsttute he had ndeed made many frends; and hs death comng as t has at the very outset of hs course wth everythng before hm s especally sad. He ded at hs home n Salem of scarlet fever after a short llness. Hs famly certanly have the sncere sympathy of each member of the class n ther bereavement. A;

14 216 THER TE-CH. The Faculty have refused to grant the petton of the Archtectural Socety to have the buldng opened nghts untl o o'clock on account of the cost of heat and lght. The Senors however may have the use of ther drawng room on Saturday afternoons. The constantly ncreasng standard and quantty of work requred by the department together wth the new nterest taken by the students led to the presentng of the petton. t seems a pty therefore that the petton could not have been granted. The Freshman class held a short meetng n Huntngton Hall last Thursday especally to take some acton n regard to the death of ther classmate Melvn Wadlegh. A moton was carred that a commttee of three one of whom should be the presdent and the other two members apponted by hm to draw up resolutons of sympathy for Mr. Wadlegh's death. The matter of the class dnner was then called up and a moton was made that dress suts should not be worn nasmuch as t would keep many men from attendng the dnner. Of course as the majorty of the men present voted n the affrmatve the moton was carred. The meetng then adjourned. The Photographc Socety held a most nterestng meetng last Thursday afternoon. About ffty men were present. Presdent Parker was n the char and prefaced the ntroducton of the speakers by a few remarks touchng upon the publc character of the socety and the opportunty t afforded for men of every class and every course to meet together for a common purpose of scentfc nterest to each. Dr. Noyes was ntroduced and gave a very nstructve talk on the theory of developng. Mr. Gaylord's paper on slver prntng contaned many valuable hnts and was hghly apprecated. A vote of thanks was gven to each of the speakers. The socety ntends to hold a lantern-slde exhbt soon n whch work of the members wll be shown. The followng crcular has been placed n the hands of the second thrd and fourth year students n the mnng course: Mass. nsttute of Technology Mar DEAR SR: t s proposed to organze a Summer School of Metallurgy n Chcago for three weeks durng the month of Ju ne. Provsonally we may say that the work wll be lad out so as to use Mondays Wednesdays and Frdays n vstng Works durng mornng and afternoons wth a note book sesson n the evenngs. As fr as we can tell up to date the cost wll be approxmately as follows: R. R. fares $30; sleepers $8; board and lodgng $42 to $42.50 (2 persons to bed); 9 admssons to Far $4.50; cable cars R. R. fares etc. $10.50; Wvaslhng $6. Makng a total of $oo to $1O.50. You are nvted to become a member of ths school. Owng to the great demand for rooms n Chcago and to the necessty of makng an early contract for them the names of applcants must be all n the hands of the undersgned on or before Monday March 27. ROBERT H. RCHARDS. H. 0. HOFMAN. Dr. Evans formerly superntendent of Proctor & Gamble's works at Cncnnat delvered last week two very nterestng lectures upon soap makng to the junor chemsts and chemcal engneers. Technology has certanly been blessed wth able lecturers recently who combned wth our permanent staff offer a means of nstructon at once pleasng and nvaluable. The lectures mentoned were supplemented by a trp to the factory of Curts Davs & Co. who make the famous Welcome Soap. Three Tech graduates are connected wth the concern-mr. Mellen one of the propretors Mr. Loveland '88 a superntendent and Mr. Aken '9 the mechancal engneer of the company. Ths llustrates the varety of Tech tranng. Our delegaton met wth an extremely cordal recepton and returned wth ncreased knowledge and a stronger regard for our alumn. The Summer School of Cvl Engneerng s to be held n the Adrondacks next June. Professor Burton has selected a place whch gves an excellent chance to carry out all the desrable features of the summer school. t s nterlaken a few mles beyond Keysvlle N. Y. and on the Au Sable Rver n the eastern porton of the Adrondacks. The place has been selected on account of ts 3

15 THEn TECH. 217 nterestng and nstructve structure and ts pecular adaptablty to geodetc and topographcal work. The Au Sable wll be used for takng the desred hydraulc measurements. The class wll connect wth bench marks establshed by the coast survey and the state geographcal survey. A plane table survey of Augur Lake and the surroundng regon wll be taken. There are mountans near at hand whtch rse to an elevaton of about three or four thousand feet and these wll be used for the barometrc work. Altogether the regon chosen s a most attractve one and those gong wll have a very good opportunty to see a large secton of beautful scenery. Twenty junors have sgnfed ther ntenton of gong and four or fve are undecded. Some of the party expect to proceed from the summer school drectly to Chcago.. % P(R C===T (:zl m ~r Mc'TEnd- THE ffth meetng of the nsttute Commttee was held on March 14. Mr. Prce reported that the Faculty had stated ther desre to co-operate wth the nsttute Commttee especally n such matters as newspaper correspondence. The consttuton was amended as follows: "There shall be three honorary members of ths commttee who shall consst of the Presdent and Secretary of the nsttute and one other member of the faculty to be elected by the nsttute Commttee n conjuncton wth the Presdent and Secretary and to hold offce durng hs connecton wth the nsttute. The thrd honorary member has not yet been chosen. The nsttute Day at the World's Far was dscussed and t was decded to have a certan day specfed for weekly reunons when Technology men may gather at ther headquarters and take advantage of ths grand chance to foster that Tech sprt we all desre so much. The alumn assocatons wll be consulted on the subject and suggestons wll be called for from the students. The dea of havng one great gala day durng the summer has not been abandoned but smply supplemented by a weekly reunon day. THE annual general meetng of the M.. T. A. C. for the transacton of busness and the electon of offcers for the ensung year wll be held Saturday March 25th at noon. Attenton '93. The sttngs for the class photograph lst must all be made by March 3st. No opportunty after that date. Lsts whch have not been handed n must be attended to at once. On Saturday evenng Aprl st the Glee and Banjo Clubs gve ther annual concert n Huntngton Hall and t should be one of the events of the year for Tech. Ths year's organzaton s undoubtedly a great mprovement over former ones. n past years the clubs have not always been all that could be desred. Technology muscal organzatons have not as yet establshed the reputaton they should have. Ths year however the ndcatons pont to an awakenng. The Glee Club wth good materal and hard work have attaned a degree of excellence seldom surpassed. The Banjo Club under the effcent tranng of Mr. Lansng have placed themselves beyond crtcsm. Wth the encouragement and support of the students a start may now be made that wll make possble good clubs n the future; clubs that wll earn a reputaton worthy of Technology. Every man who cares for the socal development of Tech and who wshes to encourage a worthy socal nsttuton and at the same tme enjoy a pleasant evenng should make arrangements to attend the comng concert and brng hs frends.

16 ' ' 49 A 218 ' THE TECH. THE dnner held by '93 at the Parker House last Frday wll certanly go down n nsttute annals as the most successful class affar ever held at Technology. To enumerate the varous elements of success would call for a specal edton of THE TECH. But t wll perhaps be suffcent to say that there were eghty-sx present by actual count that what few "mssonares" the class contans remaned away gvng full scope to the "sprtualsts" and that t was after mdnght when the echong walls of the banquet hall ceased to respond to the oft-repeated cheers for Technology and for '93. t was a glorous testmonal to class sprt and f any other sentments than those of mrth and jollty domnated any one a very clever mask concealed them. The toast lst was reached at a comparatvely early perod and wth every evdence that now ndeed dd "good dgeston wat on appette" chars were drawn up to postons of advantage near the head of the hall and Presdent Bems rose to congratulate hs class n fttng words on the success of ths ther last dnner and to ntroduce Mr. Rchmond the toast master. Wth clever wt the latter led hs classmates n the dscusson of the mental pabulum provded and gracefully "set the ball a-rollng." Fgurng as the banderllo of the Spansh arena he amed hs darts to evoke the best dsplay of talent from all and each speaker n turn faced the matadores wth grm determnaton to do hs bravest. "The nsttte" was frst responded to by Mr. Tantor Chef Marshall-elect. The speaker waxed eloquent on Technology's scopes and ams and made many apt allusons to the worth and greatness of our Alma Afater. Mr. Towne was next ntroduced and confessng to a lack of ablty to "roast" the Faculty n a suffcently wvarm manner to satsfy the evdent expectatons expressed by the toast master sang the prases of those of our rulers whom we love best to dentfy wth our true nterests. Presdent Walker's name was greeted wth the applause whch t ever evokes and the other popular professors receved a lke trbute. Mr. Vorce spoke hopefully on the subject of "Athletcs" and the brght prospects of our football team as panted by hm met wth due apprecaton. "THE TECH" was ably dealt wth by Mr. Rce so closely dentfed wth ts progress anxd welfare. He showed how our publcaton has borne true wtness to the expandng nterests of Technology gave an outlne of ts hstory and spoke modestly of ts achevements and ts purposes. Mr. Bems responded for the " Class" and revewed the many achevements of whch t had cause to be proud. Mr. Gorham toasted the new-born "nsttute Commttee" and gave brght promses of fs future n a feld that had so long felt the lack of an organzaton such as ths. Mr. Blake treated ably that embarrassng subject of " Sheepskns" ther nfluence over our past present and future and all we meet and cope wth n ther chase and capture. Mr. Thomas' speech was nspred to encourage those who had never acheved the dstncton of " Honor-wnnng" but who easly mght. He ponted out that honors were wthn the reach of all nasmuch as they testfed to the perseverance of the student rather than to the nnate qualty whch so few of us have -of beng dangerously brght.: We were all the best n certan lnes; the danger was n so cultvatng our pecular gentses as to neglect the cultvaton of broad-mndedness t f l l1 1.

17 and run the rsk of becomng lke a con that s carefully stamped on one sde but gross and unpleasng on the other. Mr. Wason touched n hs speech upon the promse of " The Future." He culled the evdence that the past and present offered us and nterspersed hs remarks wth anecdotes of a character that hs hearers had learned long ago to expect from hm and to apprecate. Mr. Speer responded somewhat ungallantly to the toast "The Lades." That s at frst. But as he progressed he warmed to hs theme and sweet memores adng hm he separated those of whom he could say wth Moore that " folly's all they've taught me" from others to whom he owed much and pad the latter a most glowng trbute. Mr. Howland spoke feelngly on the "Home Stretch." He told what tes drew together all who were runnng ths last lap shoulder to shoulder and called for the buryng of all class anmosty by those who together were about to leave behnd them ther college days though they may have been drawn as oppo- THFE TECH. nents n the years gone by. The ever-prosperng welfare of Tech was then drunk to and the formal toast lst was ended. The toastmaster then called upon several members of the class for nformal speeches whch were all delvered n a happy ven. Among these latter were Mr. Campbell who had testfed to '93 class sprt by leavng the wlds of Phladelpha to be present at ths ocson and Mr. Page. Then the " grave and reverend segnors" fled out from the hall and the empty chars and bare tables remaned as an eloquent eptaph to the greatest class dnner n our hstory. The commttee n charge of the arrange ments who are most certanly worthy of the hghest prase both for ther untrng efforts and for the success they acheved were as follows: Messrs. Harold Anthony Rchmond James Henry Reed Jr. Jules Godchaux Frederc P ond Shaonds and Charles Mlton Spofford. THAT was ndeed a merry dnner that '93 ndulged n last week. The Lounger soon forgot all he and other crtcs had sad of themournful dearth of class sprt; f "sprt" ddn't wn that nght the Lounger wll cease playng the red. The commttee was so exhuberantly - exaggeratve that n comparng ther statement of the number present wth the offcally enrolled members of the class the Lounger made the startlng dscovery that more '93 men were at the dnner than had ever entered Tech.. But t s true that there were eghty-sx convval sprts gathered about the festve board and that certanly s a record worth "lyng" about. And so nsprng wvere the themes connected wth Tech and '93 that nobody felt called upon even to menton St. Patrck though t mght be whspered that hs snake-charmng abltes were enved by one or two 219 present. The Sant hmself was not nvoked however; and the Lounger s enjoyng the convcton that the most blue-blooded Alderman n the country can't clam that hs patron snake-chaser had anythng to do wth the success of the dnner -whch same s one of the chef clams to glory that '93 can make n these days of cty governments responsble to the chefs of the hll trbes of Ern. The gentle reader may marvel somewhat at the bearng of cty governments on the matter; but he wvll follow the Lounger's meanng when he reflects that had any of Boston's authortes obtaned a prevous glmpse of the evenng's toast lst the banns for the ceremony would assuredly have been ordered recalled nasmuch as there was no dsplay of green rbbon whatsoever. All of whch by poetcal lcense emphaszes the fact that the proof of the puddng s ndeed n the eatng. Among the statements that many wll hear the Lounger feels called upon tovouch for the truth of one. t s ndeed so that one loyad member of the Senor Class or to be precse a loyal ex-member dd l ' 4~~~~~~~~~

18 220 THE worm hs way out of Phladelpha and brave the terrors of troublous encounters wth a strange and longleft world. How he got here the Lounger doesn't know; that he was present and safe when last heard from s sworn to by companons. Hs courage should certanly be recorded by the class hstoran. The Lounger regrets that much of hs nformaton concernng the events of the -dnner was mparted n strct confdence; otherwse there are many salent facts whch would testfy ncontrovertbly to the ablty of '93 men to dne even though there would be some. hypercrtcal one who mght asseverate that they dned not wsely but too well f the author of that pregnant phrase wll accept the Lounger's apologes. The Edtor. The edtor sts n hs study And vanly endeavors to thnk; He wastes a qure of paper Sx pens and a bottle of nk. Whle he scrbbles and panfully ponders The long nght slently fles; The candle burns lower and lower To an nfntesmal sze. The clock n the tower strkes mdnght; Stll he chews hs moustache n despar And endeavors to fnd an dea By runnng hs hands through hs har. A page and a half to be wrtten And not a moment to lose Or THE TECH must sppear n the mornng Mnus part of ts usual news. 'Ts along about sx n the mornng When he wearly hes hm to bed Havng flled out the requste pages Wth events whch transpred n hs head. Yet n spte of all ths 'mongst the crtcs We're contnually meetng the chap Who gves us hs prvate opnon That "the edtor has a soft snap." An athlete stout A sparrng bout A slver cup a "thug" A few hard blows On athlete's nose; A badly tarnshed "mug." B. S. H. '94. P. K. C. '96. TE CH. RONDEA. n twlght hours the shadows fall; The darkness creeps along the wall; Damp msts upcur; through leafless trees Whspers and sobs the dyng breeze Whle dm nght settles over all. Here where a crumblng ved hall Gloomns through the dusk the grey owls call And xwrath-lke shapes the wanderer sees n twlght hours. Even so vague shadowy thoughts enthrall The mnd and from the past recall Dead hopes long-bured memores Of joy and gref. Then over these Comes the dark future lke a pall n twlght hours. -Harva) rd Advocat le. "The evl that men do lves after them" The Roman speaker sad. No wonder then the world s bad So many men are dead. -Blue antd Wkte. THE LANDLORD. An austere wll once leased hs lands Hs hertage of rght And as a landlord ruled them all Wth most exactng mght. Ths landlord once evcted sn The tenant of hs mnd And after that he had a case Of qute another knd. For Love had come nto hs heart And would not pay hs rent; To turn ths braggart beggar out The wll n person went. He argued stormed used all hs force; Love laughed and dd not care; And very soon t came about That Love was landlord there. - Wllams Weekly. M. A. She can dance she can sng she can play the gutar Her wles entrap masculne hearts; She may take her degree for most surely s she A mstress of femnne arts! -Trnty Tablet. K w H A

19 THE3 TEXCH. OR NEW SHRTNGS Are now ready. French Madras Englsh Oxfords Scotch Chevots and Wash Slks. For Men's Neglgee and Outng Shrts; for Lades' and Chldren's Wasts and Blouses or sold by the yard. THE PRNCE'S CRAVAT FOR GENTLEMEN NEW. Also Englsh Long Scarfs The London Puff and New Ascots. Gloves made to our specal order. The New Gold Tan the Famous London Tan at $1.35 Fowne's New Cavendsh Tan Fowne's Red Tan. Shrts for Busness Wear Outng Neglgee Travelng and Dress Occasons most thoroughly made and always n stock for mmedate use. Pajanl as or East nda Sleepng Suts and Long Nght Shrts made from the best Englsh Flannel Cotton and Slk for Steamer Sleepng Car Yachtng or Huntng; Medum and Heavy Weghts for Men and Chldren. GLader and Men's Englsh Slk nlsbrellas n choce and entrely new desgns n Gold Slver and Natural Wood Handles are just opened $2.75 to $35 at Noyes Bros'. _ v F f 1' NOYES BROTH ERS WASHNGTON and SMMER STREETS BOSTON MASS. A 1. To"hs Suts And Clothng of all knds CLEANSED OR ALSO A FNE FRENCH LANDRY DYED and carefully pressed. LEWANDO'S French Dyeng and Cleansng Establshment 17 Temple Place BOSTON th Avenue - - NEW YORK. NEW BACK BAY OFFCE 284 Boylston St. Boston near M.. T. Bundles called for and delvered. St. Botolpl? NEW TECH DORMTORY. Favorably stuated at the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt Streets near all the Departments of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. DEPARTMENT. Furnshed Sutes To let ncludng heat and baths. (Restaurant j n Buldng. For terms apply on the premses. )-all. GODFREY MORSE PROPRETORC. L 1-1 L

20 46. v s~ u. THE TEFCTC. TALOR AND M PORTER EXCLSVE STYLES A SPECALTYW Transcrpt Buldng 328 Washngton To be entrely Satsfyng should have EASE GOOD STYLE and DRABLTY. Ths tro of Essentals are possessed by the BOSTON. POPLAR St. cor. Mlk St. FNE SHOES And we respectfully request Lades and Gentlemen ntendng to purchase to allow us the prvlege of tryng on a par; to see and feel ths Shoe upon the foot s to make a customer. PRCES HATHAWAY SOLE & HARRNCTON 35 BOYLSTON STREET Between Washngton and Tremont T. E. LOVEJOY Manager. V Of all the world L TORS are LEADERS! DROP BOSTON BRANCH 0Ba )J (ncorporated). Streets BOSTON. You are safe n BY NG A VCTOR. N AND GVJE S A CHANCE TO SHOW YO WHY. CATA LOG;T FREE. L. E. FLETCHER HATTERS AND MEN'S OTFTTERS COLMBS AVENE. & CO. Hats 4 Leang anol Correct St6les for Youlg jleq * 0 * - * * ovelltes Neckwear Gloves oserg ardl lderwear. CANES MBRELLAS Etc. RJ R NN Co~sCg X;Z3WKMCL~lk1 1W 3'lE3:%l Mm ~ r 158 BOYLSTON STREET (ou. Common) BOSTON. = p K p N E

21 THE TEDC H.. x SHRTNGS FOR ENGLSH OXFORD FRENCH MADRAS SCOTCH CHEVOT. From the above selecton of Cloths you wll fnd a large range n stock for mmedate wear; also many desgns reserved for specal order work. _ : "Nf7 3E X:: A Gloves and Neck Dress from the fnest Englsh and French Makers. SP -CALTYX.. ZlAL Coat Shrts open front all the way down $1.50 and $2.00. BOSTON THEATRE. - Monday March 27th "' The Ensgn." at 8; matnees at 2. at z. Evenngs 509 Washngton cor. West Street 641 Washngton cor. Boylston Street BOSTON MASS. e TREMONT THEATRE.- Monday March 27th Farewell to the stage of Mnna Gale-Haynes. at 8; matnees at 2. Even ng s BOSTON MSEM. -Monday March 27th " Shore-Acres." Evenngs at 8; matnees GLOBE THEATRE.-Monday March Evenngs at 8; matnees at 2. 27th Wllam Gllette n "The Prvate Secretary." HOLLS STREET THEATRE. -Monday March 27th '6 Theatre of Arts and Letters." Evenngs at 7.45; matnee at 2. Saturday evenng performance for subscrpton members. COL.MBA THEATRE.-Monday March 20th Manola-Mason Company n "L'Am Frtz." Evenngs at 8; matnee at 2. BOWDON SQARE THEATRE.--Monday March 27th matnees at 2. CO-OPERATVE TALORS TO NEARLY ALL THE SCHOOLS No. 5 Park ' "After Dark." Evenngs AND COLLEGES. D. SOMERS St. Boston. at 8; ' [ 4 Specal desgns n Woolens for Student trade. of any fne talorng frm n the country. We do the largest Student trade

22 X 'THE TE CH. Sh% 0kO. a 4:304:30 45ko 44130op MPORTERS MANFACTRERS JOBBERS AND DEALERS N FNE HATS AND FNE FRS 377 and 379 Washngton Street opp. Frankln Street Boston Mass. WE AM FOR THE FNEST AND REST. NEW AND CORRECT STYLES. Seal skn garments to order talor measure ft guaranteed. Furs receved on storage nsured aganst moths and fre. S s.. S.o0 0 a*@ 0@ TroQ lj1fot oqrclpfr s now located at hs New Studo wth Recepton Room and Ateler only one Flght from the Street 146 TREMONT STREET OVER HYLER'S BOSTON MASS. * *. O0. 40 O& Awarded the Grand Prze by the Photographers' Assocaton of Amerca at Washngton D. C TELEPHONE CONNECTON. COPLEY SQ. HOTEL Huntngton Avenue P Exeter Street. AMERCAN AND EROPEAN PLANS. Cafe open frormr 7 A. MD. to 12 P. N4. 2aE F. S. RSTEEN & CO. 465 WASHNGTON ST. BOSTON. OL1SS WORK RJ SPECR:LTY. All sttngs made by the propretor. GENTLE EN! wsh to call your attenton to the fact that am payng the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also Cleanng and Reparng done at short notce. Send postal to M. KEEZER 618 Shawmut Ar~ve. BEostonr M ass. YONG'S HOTEL BOSTON. J. R. WHPPLE. J. B. WHPPLE. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. W. H. LAPONTE. R. F. FORD. C.. LNDSAY. C. M. HART. PARKER HOSE BOSTON. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. J. R. WHPPLE. J. B. WHPPLE. R. F. FORD. C.. LNDSAY. W. H. LAPONTE. C. M. HART.

23 TH TECH. x ARCHTECTRAL AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS Specal rates to Members of the M.. T. Co-operatve. F or Students' use and for Room Decoraton PHOTOGRAPH MONTNG AND FRAMNG. SOLE PHOTOGRAPH CO. SPECAL ATTENTON S CALLED TO THE HGH GRADE OF PAPERS-THE MAKERS CLAM FOR THEM "THE BEST N THE WORLD"- FOR POLTE CORRESPONDENCE THESS WORK COMPOSTONS AND LECTRE NOTES (wth varous szes of Covers to ft). Sold by C. E. RDLER Statoner Cor. Boylston and Berkeley Streets WASHNGTON STREET BOSTON MASS. w Y ' w College NMen Rde A 6 -A _lh 09m14 * hr ">1 Columbas Solenlfo books DAMRELL & PHAM The Cl!d Corner Bookstore 283 Washngton St. Boston THE COLMBA BCYCLE RECOMMENDS TSELF To the student of mechancs for ts constructon: To the student n the arts for ts beauty: To the athlete for ts speed: nowledged And to all for ts ack excellence. HAVE YO SEEN OR '93 Send for a Catalogue. POPE FG. ( CENTRY? CO. xkboston New York Chcagoo Hartford. Z-.A AL. -.A q w w o r W V - -Y A 2 STDENTS TRAVELNG BSNESS and PROFESSONAL MEN nsure n the Atlas. Preferred.. Whle travelng by Steam Electrcty or Cable THE ATLAS ACCDENT NSRANCE COMPANY of' :E3OSroT :Z AsS 186 Devonshre Street Boston Mass. Death by Permanent Total Loss of Loss of Both Eyes Rght Hand Loss of Loss of Weekly ndemntywll Accdent. Dsablty. Hands or or ether LeftHand One Eve be pad for Feet. Foot. 52 Weeks. $5000 $2500 $5000 $2500 $1250 $650 $ HENRY E. TRNER Prey. HGH BROWNE Sec. and Gen. Mgr. THos. M. EVERETT Supt. Agences. Any nfornmaton n regard to Atlas Polces mnay be had of the Matnager of Tech.

24 x XTH 1E TECH. D AMlE STODDARD We have a Complete Lne of 3c KENDAtLL Football Goods and General Athletc Supples Also CTLERY FSHNG TACKLE SKATES and HAND CAMERAS. New England Agents for The Ellptc Wheel as rdden by Johnson tme DAME STODDARD & KENDALL 374 WYASlEtN GTOX STr3EET - :BOSWTONT MASS. BDesWlCK (Amercan Plan.) NEAR THE Museum of Fne Arts! New Old South Trnty (Phllps Brooks's) Church and OPPO-.- STE NSTTTE of TECHNOLOGY. BOSTON'S Grandest Hotel BARNES & DNKLEE' Propretors. OTO8R. (Nearest European Plan Hotel to M. 1. T.) n the Centre of Bos. ton's Fashonable Dstrct THE BACK BAY. Opened November SS6 and wthnt one week the Traveller sad " t has establshed tself as the Delmonco of Boston." 7 m m M w FOREGN BOSTO1N BOOKSTORE. CARL SCHOENHOF 144 Tremont St. Boston Mass. Lberal Dscount to Tech. Especally Students on Works mported to order. Note-Books STDEN TS Paper Envelopes Stylo. Pens and Farchlds and Frankln Pens etc. H. H. CARTER & Co. 3 Beacon St. " CO-OPERATVE STORE." : NEW CSHON TRES $100. ALL DROP FORGNGS. MAL. PNEMATCS $120. NTERCHANGEABLE PARTS. Also $135 and $150 GRADES; LADES' $100 and BOYS' $35 EOHANDESOM ESTEr SECONDHAND WHEELS ALWAYS ON H. AND. WM. READ & 1 G) 7 G- TRFm EA- c2 El m AND BEST WH SONS Manufacturers EELS. GET CATALOCE. - -F1~~~~~~33C:E~rV(D

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