:?.-;: l ~ N - ~~~~~~~d-.,:,-v' r-" : ~~~~: '"?!?.,_".-.?s 2 ""- T' X,;"" 7 _ ~b'. 6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "'!? -.t -. -q-.':;'." -. % %,._.~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,,.,,'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ v-l:: ~. Boston, Massachusetts - " ' - 11 1, 1. % " 11 October 25,' 894 Usl~~~~ ',, ' ':..-~' V'~ ; : -.....-7.-,c-:-:,:..:.... : -, ~..~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,'. ~~~~~~,.,,.,'r _.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' -z ; 4
Se>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R.!.. 12 Dartmouth Street Boston. -... E ~ ~~ =, ~~. -,.- _. ;_...'...,...,:... : ~~,,...,-. ~::21:Mteals (fall tcket), $1.00. 14 oeals, Breakfast and ldnner, $8.00. 7 Meals, Breakfaut, $1.50...,, -- '.:?::7 Meals, Lnch, $1.40. 7 Meals, Dnner, $1.76. 75.. -. W HouRs T'OR MEALS-Week Days: Breakfast 6 to 10; Lunch,- 12 t 2.80; Dnner,- G to 8. Sundays; -Brea!raut, 8 : ~ ~,~,>~.~,.,..: - ',., '. to 10.30; Dnner, 12.30 to 8.30; Lunch, 6.30 to 73. 7.0-.. ; '-<:' - - '" - C:- M. PREST,- Propretor5. :-: -. >s,.~~tngt,,n.... ' ::THE HOTEL HUNTNGTON, -" '>v:wmm;s' A.D SNUN / STUDENTS' SUPPLES... ;. R,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :':'-:>' ")-, -- ' -. lblank ' Books, Note Books, Drawn- Papers, Pens, nks?'~ -:: :-,, ' 'p-, ' ': loffers large and of all knds, Fountan Pens.. wrooms, fr~om $7.00 - PERODCALS AND MAGAZNES. :' :'!: '-":.,' ' ' ~per ~week upward. "-', '.. '' -'::: "-0 -"' 'e *ek udnng r o m s' Wrltng Paper and Envelopes wth TEaCH Rlolgram :;:_ -conducted eneuro-, and mprnat Paper by the pound, at -., '""' '~~~~~~~pean plan... '.'-:. _ An elegant Gen- SOUTH WELL'S, -',-:-~-----~- ~~temen's, Cafd has ' " ~ - recenbe ad orner Darmuh Street and Columbus Avenue, C A.o JON ~ES CO.' and 439 Boyeton Street. U PROPE]ETOBH0., 2d door from Berkeley Street. G1ROVE MeOAK CREAMERY CO.,- DARY LUNCH ROOM, ;R 45 OYLSTO STMEAT1 CO-pR BET BLEaY, - ;, - Where can be had Sandwches of all knds, Soups, Tea, Cofee, " and regular Dary Lunch. '';' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. M PRF' -. 8T. ' ' L ~, ::Pure Fresh-churned Butter, n Quarter-pound Prnts, Fve and Ten Pound Boxes, --. Pure, Fresh Mlk and Cream, delvered n Glass Jars. Fresh-lad Eggs.-,. ~~Pure, Full Cream Cheese, Am~erlcan (plan) 9 Sage, Neuf- -. -'-.- ~~-~. ~fchatel and Edam. All knds of Frut ces. n -n :n LSTEX~6ON NE::, ~. MAMATN., A *du.. 'Ku ButtrtnnQar nts :v and...nd -~~Whr ca be ha Sane of al kd Sop,,Ta ofe neglrdylnh ::5-'.'~ ' -".(- ' ' ' - ter-po un "' ' ' '- ' '"' '"'"" " " "' 't~' :-: A large assortment oft, alllsylesroroyo NGMME.. :-:-:tdour -,::':::::. A, Calf Balmorals :Our "' at O0 $4.00, has $4.50,,t'S and $5.00 are stylsh g s4 ~~~~~~~~~~~Calf- JOdNE 00, ane StylSh DartmouhSre - andllubs tree Av$5 ; r P -.-- ;- :-: durable. - -cand - _ - _ a "'j ':' 'U ~ ~ ~ 'ELL ~ eegn Gen ~~~~~~ all '.',,- ::xx J.raO P R e T O R S. :":: f B e r k e l e y S t et. " DARYu~T LOUN CHZV ORY X... ~','.';- ure. Fr s--hu. G, o.-.,~ - ~... ''" - -,. -,..,e,.. ~. -' g'.-... L~,;~?',:W~2/dP ' Pure, Creams Fresh Mlk and delvered n lass Jars. Fresh-lad Eggs.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :;:'.,:_... u.:e,:, :' ~-',,. :;ull C rea C h es,"7.- A m e ca (p la... - n)_v:..-'-.,s'ag.e'.'*, N u -,..::...,-<"'"-',-";'',;',:''' -> - - - - DESCOUNT TO: TEC:NOLOGY.-- of'~~~~~~~ H '
_r1e_11hw,1 -FFCM --- TH T H- ST. BOTOLPH HALL. NEW TECH. DORMTORY. Favorably stuated at the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. Furnshed Sutes To let, ncludng heat and baths. J. C. LTTLEFELD, Talor and Oftller, 21, 23 BEACON ST., BOSTON. Restaurant n Buldng. For terms apply on the premses. MR. DWYER, Manager. GODFREY 1[MOR0SE, Propretor. Banjo, Mandoln and Gutar. TlE LANSNG BANJO.. L. LANSNG, Teacher, and Drector of Clubs, 58.A WNTER STREET, BOSTON. BEST NSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY STOCK. MUSC, STRNGS, ETC. N Exclusve Styles for Young Men DRESS SUTS A SPECALTY. 'COUNT T r STUD O E NTS.T Drawng Boards, Papers, nks, Pens, nstruments, and Fountan Pens -At D soolted r1 Cates_ A. D. MACLACHLAN, Tech Co-operatve 214 Clarendon St., Store, - - Boston, Mass. B:]E O O K :El ES D :X: X N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. CL'.l,..,.,, l AGENT FOR DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY, Cooldge & Caswell, Prop'rs, 141 Dartmouth St., Boston. Orders by mal receve prompt attenton. Goods called for and delvered wthout extra charge. WA LT EDR C. BR OOKS & CO., --- - ---------- T O--TO S - "TO MN.. T. CO=OPEaRATVE SOCETY. 15 MLE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. BRTHPLACE OF FRANKLN,?,,tl
THM TECH~-C~ - THE TECH~~~~~~~~~~~_ DAME, STODDARD & KENDALL, FOOTBAL.LSS FOOTBALL SHOES, FOOTBALL JACKETS, FOOTBALL PANTS, FOOTBALL JERSEYS, FOOTBALL SHN GUARDS, FOOTBALL NOSE GUARDS, FOOTBALL STOCKNGS. Specal prces to Students tryng for the team. O.l 34 WSOTBATJT,. NO. 374 WASHNGTON AND NO, 2 FRANKLN STREETS. STANDARD CLOTHNG CO., MANUFACTURNG RETALERS OF HGH GRADE From both Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs. ALSO ADVANCE STYLES N TROUSERS, SUTS, Full Dress Suts Constantly on Ha: rd. OVERCOATS. 395 WASHNGTON ST., BC)STON, MASS. DR. L.J J( R)D rn, Gentlemen! fact wsh that to call am payng your attenton the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also to the DENTST, Cleanng and Reparng Send done at short notce postal to... 10-A PARK SQUARE. BOSTON. W. E Z E R, Provdee ]Depot. Opposte Provdence Depot. CLOTHNG 105 Lamartne Street, Jamaca Plan, Boston. can be found outsde the Technology Buldngs on Boylston St. daly L r THE X-3 3E: Unonl GU BfaSul. 48 BOYLSTON STREET, (Near Tremont St.) SPACOUS. PRACTCAL. POPULAR. Complete Modern Apparatus. Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms, wth Shower, Sponge, Needle, Douche, and other baths. Dressng Rooms. POPULAR CLASSES. Extra Large Lockers. Competent nstructors n attendance Day and Evenng. No Extra Charge for nstructon. Terms: $5 and $8 per year, accordng to hours of Exercse. BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRSTAN UNON. WM. BALDWN,) -Pres. -., GEO~rm FpSrRCE, se''y. C.W.H URLL,JR. 409 WASHNGTON ST. BOSTON. AO-t CHAS, W, HURLL, Jr,, Practcal Oplcan, BOSTON,.. MASS. Oculsts' Prescrptons correctly flled. Glasses carefully Ftted and Adjusted. Chatelane Cases, Opera Glasses, Thermometers. All knds of Spectacle Reparng neatly done. Opposte Macullar, Parker & Co. Ten per cent dscount to M.. T. Students. VOCE TRANNC AND $.00 PER LESSON TO M.. T. ELOCUTON. STUDENTS. Stammerng and other defects of speech treated. A/FOBES' HANDBOOKS, "DECLAMATONS" Parts. and., "RECTATONS" and " READNGS" are 5o cts. each. REFERENCES: Moses Merrll, Head Master Boston Publc Latn School; Frank Vogel, Assst. Professor Modern Languages, M.. T. WALTER K. FOBES, Room 37, Perce Buldng, Copley Sq., Boston. e _
_~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ H TEH -rmn - TROM~ g--''"""-" --7_...---- - ELEGANT ROOMS to let. Prces reasonable. Apply at Drug Store, Columbus Ave. and Dartmouth St. FOR SALE. Old copes of ths paper. Apply at THE TECH Offce. FOR SALE cheap. Captan's Chevrons. Apply to Box, M.. T. SET of Slver Assay and Mneralogy nstruments for sale. V. M. Perce, '96, Cage. F YOU burnt yourself n the lab., f your hands or lps chap; n fact f there s anythng the matter wth your skn, you want to know about Ryder's Chapne, so ask Whtten, '96. A NOVELTY N Bath Robes!l The famous Star & Crescent Bath Robes are now mnade n all the LEADNG COLLEGE STRPES! ' Qualty superb. Made under our"fast PlePat- \ ent." Prce, n terry, fne'cotton $7.00; f urn n nee Ret wool terry, $o. Delvered free. Returnable n1 f unsatsfactory. fnotfoundatyourdealers',send -_ to us mentonng college and enclosng prce. \ STAR & CRESCENT MLLS CO., Phladelpha, g g P Pa. -. _, - ------- ' 1 8 9 5. -Standard Dares, ready Oct. 20. The Old Farmers' Almanac, No. o03, ready Oct. 8. Rdler's, Boylston and Berkeley Sts. *-*CALENDAR * October 25th.-Meetng of the Geologcal Socety n Room 14, Rogers, at 4.15 r. M. Meetng of the Cvl Engneerng Socety n Room 26, Rogers, at 7.45 P. M. October 27th.-M.. T. A. C. meetng n Room 30, Rogers, at 2 lm. Football game, at College Hll, Tufts vs. M.. T. Meetng of the Clrss of Nnety-seven n Huntngton Hall, at 12 M. October 3'st.-Football game, at Wllamstown, Wllams vs. M.. T. November 3d.cL-Meetng of Archtectural Socety n Room 12, Arch Bldg., at 12 M. TECH PNS for sale, by L. K. Yoder, '95. Leave orders at Cage, Box 6. WANTED.- No. 2, Vol. 1 2, of THE TECH. nqure at THE TECH Offce. WANTED.- No. 6, Vol. 4, of THE TECH. nqure at THE TECH Offce. WANTED.- Everybody to subscrbe to THE T.ECH. GET your Co-operatve tckets now and save money. FOR SALE. Color Sergeant's Chevrons. Address H. L. S., Box 45, Cage. -- - "EAT WHLE THE MUSC PLAYS.".. VS'] THE... PEopux~lar PEroxenade Gonatrs By Kossuth's Hungaran Orchestra (late from Koster & Bals, New York), AT THE t t " ' [! ' :, ' 4F SLLER * GRLL* CFE * On Washngton Street, opposte Water. EVERY WEEK-DAY EVENNG, FROM 6 TLL 11 O'CLOCK. VANDS UNSURPASSED. SEEUVCE UNEXCE LLEDe
v WHaTt NRTURE. OES vthe3 TECH for the grub, turnng t from an unsghtly object nto a beautful butterfly, LEWANDO does for last year's garments. Tle enjoyment of the clear, crsp ar of Fall and Wnter s greatly heghtened by wearng the sut and overcoat freshened at LEWANDO'S FRENCH DYENG AND CLEANSNG ESTABLSHMENT, Establshed 1829. Largest-n Amerca. Our Laundry Work s the Best n Boston. 17 TEMPLE 365 FFTH PRNCPAL OFFCES: PLACE, AVE., BRANCH - BOSTON. - NEW YORK. OFFCES: BOSTON (BACK BAY) - - 284 Boylston Street. BOSTON (HGHLANDS) - 2206 Washngton Street. SOUTH BOSTON - 393 Broadway. BRDGE - - - - - - 412 Harvard Street. Bundles Called For and Delvered. Our Offce at 284 BOYLSTON STREET, s near the nsttute. CONTNENTAL CLOTHNC HOUSE, MEN-S, BOYS', AND CHLDREN'S GENTS' FURNSHNGS, HATS AND CAPS. CLOTHNG, Fne custom wo-rk made from measure. Unforms of every descrpton. Specal attenton gven to TECHNOLOGY and ENGLSH HGH SCHOOL UNFORMS. Workmanshp the best. Prces the lowest. CONTNENTAL CLOTHNC HOUSE, Corner Washngton and Boylston Streets, Boston, Mass. WRGHT & DTSON, FOOTBALL HEAD HAR NESS. OFFCAL OUTFTTERS TO HARVARD, WLLAMS, DARTMOUTH, BOWDON and other New England leadng Colleges. We arc the orgnators of the LACE FRONT FOOTBALL PANTS, whch are by far the most servceable for playng lfootbl)all, and our entre lne of Jerseys, SWEATERS. Jackets, etc., are beyond comparson. Our NEW LLUTSTrArE1D FPOOTBAL CA.rKLOGUE, wll be sent to any address. GOLF GOODS. We are headquarters for everythng pertanng to Golf. Our hook of RULES, wth hnts on the game, etc., s free. Wholesale, 95 PEARL STREET. Retal, 344 WASHNGTON ST., BOSTON, MA88. WRaGHT &8 DTSON.- Send for oufa.eneral Catalogue.
THEM TECH L. P. HOLLANDER & Co., F Everythng shown n our stock s exclusvely of our own make, cut from patterns corrected to the latest fashons, and made from the best of materals. We respectfully solct a comparson of prces and an examnaton of our styles, also FURNSHNG GOODS AND HATS. to 3ECc~o-3r~mtcpx3 t~rga~4e&,to. r ' Frct& Wood, 31rnter, 35 z Was^1nqtou Street, lfoston0 =1T TX Xro. CHARLES G. ABBOT, S.B., M..T., '94. Tutor n Mathematcal, Physcal and Chemcal Subjects. References: The Secretary, Prof. Cross, Prof. Drown, and others. Address, 334 Broadsvay, Cambrdgeport. VOCAL TRANNG AND SPEAKNG. Specal Classes for College Students, Monday Evenngs or Tuesday Afternoons. S. S. CURRY, Ph.D., School of Expresson, Room. 458 Boylston Street, Boston. NEW + MAL HANDSOMEST AND FNEST HGH-GRADE 11 YEARS' REPUTATON, MADE! F. 1, EXETER LUNCH ROOM. QUCK SERVCE! BEST SANDWCH N BOSTON. A. ALGAR, 35-A EKXETER:t STJEE T. MEN'S AND LADES' pattern.. $115 YOUTH'S NEW MAL, a hgh grade Boys' Wheel...... $50 Also TEMPLAR, best medum grade Man's Wheel...... $75 ATALANTA, Lades' Pattern... $75 Other makes, Boys' Wheels.....$1 5 up A few Shopworn aud Secondhand Wheels taken n trade at very low prces, bargans, $25, $35, etc. Catalogue and Secondhand lst maled for two 2-cent stamps. *. WLLAM READ & SONS.. 107 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON
vl v THEJ TECH COLLNS & FARBANKS A CELEBRATED A HAT S A STYLES SPECALLY ADAPTED TO YOUNG MEN M ackntoshes, Umbrellas, Canes and Gloves. Sole Agents for Henry Heath's and A. J. Whte's London Hats. NO. 381 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON. $W O efl JONk$U MESSENGER ( sxgh-class T MA%6x L OS J\ONES, No. 388 Washngton Street, Boston. ( T,
THE TECH VOL. XV. BOSTON, OCT O BER 25, 1894. NO. 5. THE TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. ANDREW DANEL FULLER, '95, Edtor n Chef. CHARLES GLMAN HYDE, '96, Assstant Edtor n Chef. JOHN HOWLAND GARDNER, '95. WLLAM E. DAVS, JR., '95. EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWN, '96. BENJAMN HURD, JR., '96. REGNALD NORRS, '96. SHELDON LEAVTT HOWARD, '97. WLLAM THORNTON PARKER, '97. RALPH SPELMAN WHTNG, '97 EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWN, '96, Secretary. H. P. CODDNGTON, '95, Busness Manager. Subscrpton, $2.50 per year, n advance....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sngle copes, o cts. each..for the beneft of students THE TE CH wll be pleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requested from all undergraduates, alumn, and offcers of nstructon. No anonymous manuscrzp can be accepted. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter... HOUGH t s unfortunate to be oblged e',- to publsh here the full account of the recent Senor electon, yet t s necessary to brng before the under classmen, and especally the Freshmen, the ultmate result of the apathy whch they manfest at present. t s now well known to the students at large that last Frday at the Senor electon, one unduly ambtous member of the class, flattered by the success of hs frst efforts n the" Technque" electon of Nnety-Fve, fearng to trust to hs merts, proceeded n a semsecret manner to crculate a tcket of hs own makng, ostensbly to thwart the electon of any unpromsng canddate, but n realty to secure for hmself a poston among the class offcers. Ths ndvdual n hs characterstc way covertly sought hs cotere, and, assured of ther support, placed at the eleventh hour hs canddates on the lst. Rememberng the fnal absolute falure of hs efforts to keep a popular and worthy man from electon to the "Technque" Board of' 9 5, ths poltcan was wse enough to place on hs tcket some promnent men whose names would carry the whole through. The tme for electon came, and as one after another of hs canddates was elected, success seemed mmnent; but when the culmnatng pont was reached the scheme collapsed, and the name of John Denns Joseph Moore faled to appear among those at the successful canddates. As the merts of the successful canddates would easly have secured ther electon ndependent of ths scheme, the Senors should wllngly lend ther ad to prevent a repetton of last week's acton. But aggravatng as t s to have ths occur n the Senor class, t s nevertheless a tmely example for the lower classes of ther mpendng fate f they contnue n ther present state of lasstude. Not only have the Sophomores evnced a contemptble lack of nterest n class affars, but also the Freshmen have conducted ther frst meetngs n a most shameful manner, and already are subjugated to the nefarous scheme of one clque or another. Nnety-Seven and Nnety-Eght must awaken to ther responsbltes, and as a body retreve ther reputaton by severely condemnng such poltcal wre-pullng as any student may attempt to practce, or they wll eventually be hoodwnked by all such asprants for class honors. NETY-SEVEN has agan added to her already unenvable. reputaton, by countenancng the youthful and unbusness-lke methods whch prevaled at her recent elec-
44 THEOXF 4HTEC - ton of offcers. Although prnted ballots were used, these were passed to the members as they sat en masse, and the merts of the varous canddates were openly dscussed durng the preparaton of the ballots. Many votes were wasted upon men whose names were not upon the nomnaton papers, and a large percentage of the class faled to appear at the polls. Ths s a condton of affars both dsgustng and dsheartenng, and one whch calls for mmedate reform. Ths reform can come only wth a revval of the proper class sprt, an ncreased attendance at class meetngs, and a more general and enthusastc support of the varous organzatons at Technology. T s gratfyng to learn that the Commttee upon Mltary Drll has at last reported favorably upon the adopton of a unform for the Cadet Battalon whch s both servceable and comfortable. The new unform s so desgned that parts of t may be worn wth ordnary clothng, and much of the nconvenence formerly endured by the students wll be avoded. t s dark blue n color, and wll consst of the army-pattern blouse and trousers, wth the straght vsor cadet cap. -~?~~ NE of the most encouragng :=- --,~events n the football hstory of Technology was the enthusastc send-off gven to the eleven upon ts departure for West Pont last Frday afternoon. No less than two hundred men gathered at the Provdence Staton to show ther good wshes for one of the hardest games of the season. The cheerng, whch was led by Mr. Hurd, was entered nto wth a wll, and round after round was gven for Captan Thomas and hs team. Wth such a sprt of support for the eleven, and a realzaton of the excellent work whch has been accomplshed so far ths season, the future games, f not won, should be at least hard fought. A dscouragng feature of almost all the games played heretofore ths season, has been a sprt of unfarness wth whch our men have been treated away from Boston, together wth the B. A. A. game last Wednesday. At Amherst, at Andover, and at the South End Grounds last week, several decsons were made whch were wholly unjust. t would be unwse to say that such decsons were premedtated, but the mere fact that the referees have been unobservng s unfortunate, so that n hardly one game has the score represented the work whch our men really accomplshed. Nevertheless, no score has been one of whch Technology can be ashamed. Wthout a traner, wth no table, and, ndeed, wth but one hour of practce a day, our eleven has held ts own aganst colleges wth more tme, wth good coachers and tranng tables. Ths fact, however, should only brng about a sentment whch wll, n the end, establsh the coach and the table as necesstes. E announce wth a great deal of satsfacton the recent gft of two scholarshps to Technology, one by Mr. F. Sterry Hunt to establsh a fund n the department of chemstry, the second by Mss Betsy Nchols. Although a consderable number of scholarshps have already been establshed by the State of Massachusetts, and by varous towns, these have been unavalable for the general use of the students. These gfts also show that a more decded nterest s beng taken n the work of Technology, and that the tranng along ts many lnes s apprecated. JY E are pleased to announce the electon of Mr. Ralph Spelman Whtng, '97, to THE TECH Board..?.:! j U :l 1 S
OMMUNGAON S. The Edtors do not hold themselves resl/onsble /or o/nons exresscd by correspondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH: n a recent ssue of rthe TECH there appeared a communcaton crtcsng the method used n testng applcants for the Glee Club. So far as the wrter can learn, there seems to be a general opnon that the old members were kept on the club wthout beng subjected to the routne tral of voces gven to new applcants, and that on ths account men wth better voces faled to be accepted. t s true that some of the old members dd not have ther voces tred over ths year, but when the newv'voces were tested by Mr. Osgood, the qualty of voce and worth of each one of the old members was well kept n mnd; and, furthermore, none of the new voces tred were good enough to warrant the dsplacement of any of the old men. At the same tme all worthy of a place on the club w'ere accepted. We stll have need of tenor voces, and we urge those men n Technology who can sng tenor to consder t ther duty to present themselves for tral, as t s not yet too late. A 'T1H E T ECH 45 MAEMBER. Austn Sperry, '94, has returned recently from a European trp. D. P. Hart, '9, Course V., s wth Peabody & Stearn, archtects, Boston. Mr. Passano's sectons n mathematcs now meet n Room 48, Engneerng. H. K. McGoodwn, '94, s a practcng archtect at Bowlng Green, Ky. The assgnments of Second Year Englsh Lterature essays have been posted. The Spansh class ths year wll be conducted by Mrt. J. C. Blume, Consul of San Salvador. The Chrstan Unon wll be called to order n Room 27, Rogers, every Wednesday at 1.50 p. n. The Appalachan Mountan Club held a meetng n Room, Rogers, on Wednesday, October 7th. A. C. Coburn, '95, was badly burned n the chemcal laboratory, last week, wth acd potassum -sulphate. The new 'Varsty swveaters are a very neat pattern. Manager Tllnghast dsplays good taste n hs selecton. The frst seven sectons of Frst Year students drll on M[ondays, the remanng sectons drllng on Saturdays. The tme for handng n the Junor desgn has been extended one month,-from October 26th to November 26th. Players of snare-drums and kettle-cdrums are wanted for the Technology Orchestra. Address, box 96, Cage. The contract for furnshng the Freshman Battalon wth unformns has been awarded to the Contnental Clothng Co. The Gymnasum s reserv\ed for Chauncy Hall students on Mondays, Wednesdays and Frdays from 2 to 1.30 P. AM. The dark room n the Archtectural Buldng has recently been suppled wth ventlaton, -somethng whch has long been needed. Course V., '95, has organzed a football eleven, and s ready to play aganst any other strctly course eleven. Address W. T. Hall, Cage. The plates for the new bolers at the Engneerng Buldng were tested n the laboratory a few days ago, and several sets of them were rejected. Professor Currer has decded to adopt WVlson's " Dvson and Reunon" as the
4t3 GTHE TE CH text-book to be used n the second-year course n Amercan Hstory. The water whch, has accumulated n the passage at the sde of Copley Hall s a source of annoyance to students, and steps should be taken to secure proper dranage. Durng the past summer, three '92 Course. men made a trp together through the gold mnng regon of Calforna, nvestgatng the problems of mnng, and the methods of mnng engneerng. The Boston Brdge Works employed sx Technology men ths summer: A. W. Woodman, '9g o, W. C. Thalhemer, '92, F. H. Fay, '93, N. H. Janvrn, '94, J. E. Lonngren, '95, and D. W. Beaman, '96. Saturday evenng, October 3th, the students at Technology from St. Lous met and organzed the St. Lous Club. The object of the club s purely socal, and ntended to promote good fellowshp among the members. All fraternty men from other colleges who are studyng at Technology, and who are not dentfed wth M.. T. chapters, should hand n ther names at once to H. G. Fsk, Socety Edtor of the '96 "Technque," Box 54, Cage. Professor Vogel entertaned some of the promnent members of the Deutscher Veren at hs house last Saturday evenng, and the German plays to be gven by the Veren were dscussed. The plays selected are "4 Er st Efersuchtg," and " Er Muss Tanzen." The rumor that '97 would not place an eleven n the feld to face the '98 foot-ball team on the days of the cane rush, s wthout foundaton. A st:ron team has been selected, whch, from the number of ts 'Varsty players, may be expected to make a good showng. All students condtoned or defcent n Second Year Physcal Laboratory work must make up ther condtons durng the frst eght weeks of ths term. Students condtoned n Thrd Year Physcal Laboratory must make up ther work before Thanksgvng. The laboratory wll be open every afternoon and Tuesday and Thursday mornngs. The followng new names have been proposed for membershp n the Deutscher Veren: Herman Kotzschmar, '95; Herman Poppenhusen, George Fresch, Jr., Theodore Jones, and J. F. Gayler, '96;J. H. Fort, H. R. Vahlkamp, W. Boeck, and A. Spess, '97. Mr. G. Russell Lncoln, nstructor n Santary Chemstry, has been elected to honorary membershp. At a meetng of the Class of '95 on Frday, the followng offcers were elected: Presdent, A. L. Canfeld; Vce Presdent, R. B. Sherdan; Treasurer, W. C. Marmon; Secretary, E. A. Tucker; Drectors, G. W. Hayden, E. H. Huxley, G. Swope. The members of the nsttute Commttee wll be chosen at the next meetng. We clp the followng tem fom last Thursday's ferald: "A promnent member of the Boston Athletc Assocaton wrtes to The Herald, crtcsng the Assocaton eleven for takng advantage of M.. T. n pullng the ball away from one of her players-after- down had been called. t s also charged that Lnesman Lockwood was very unfar n some of hs rulngs n Wednesday's game." The Orchestra held ts frst rehearsal on Tuesday evenng, October 6th, at the Parker Memoral. As a very short notce had been gven, only a part of the canddates for the orchestra were present. As they were mostly men who had played for L'Avenr last March, Mr. Schndler started the men on some of the musc played last year, and was well pleased wth the result. For the present, rehearsals wll occur on Tuesday nghts. A meetng of the Freshman Class was held n Huntngton Hall on Monday, October 5th, at 4-5 P. M., for the purpose of adoptng a consttuton and electng offcers for the ensung year. The consttuton was read by J. D. Underwood, Charman of the commttee elected to draw up a consttuton, and was
adopted after- consderable dscusson. Ths took up so much tme that the meetng adjourned wthout the offcers beng elected. At a meetng of the Archtectural Socety, held October 20th, the followng men were elected as members: Bourne, '95; Ftch, '96; Henry, '96; Humphreys, '97; Cabot, '97; Cutler, '97; and Herng, '97. The tracng commttee wll consst of Farle, Schoentgen, and Hopkns, all of '95. t was decded to have a Boheman Supper as soon as arrangements could be made. As usual a competton wll be held for the best desgns for the socety's two pages n "6 Technque." A prze of fve dollars wll be gven for each page. The '98 team played the Brockton Y. M. C. A.. football eleven last Saturday afternoon. The average weght of the Brockton team exceeded that of the '98 eleven by about thrtythree pounds. The Freshmen dd well, consderng the weght of ther opponents. The team- lned up as follows: Rushers,-Nesbt, Smth, Ulmer, Sprnger, Snellng, Delano, Underwood; quarter back, Mara; half backs, Hall, Watrous; full back, Emery. Woelfel, Wng, and McConnell went as substtutes. F. B. Goudey, '97, was the referee. The score was 24-0 n favor of the Y. M. C. A. The Class of Nnety-sx held a meetng n Room r, Rogers, last Saturday noon to hear.he report of the recent electon, and to transact Ather necessary busness. The announcement >f class offcers was made as follows: E. A. Baldwn, Presdent; M. E. Perce, Vce Preslent; H. G. Fsk, Secretary; H. A. Poppenusen, Treasurer; A. D. Maclachlan, C. G. Hyde, J. Harrngton, Executve Commttee. rhe names of varous canddates for the [nsttute Commttee were then voted upon, :esultng n the electon of C. G. Hyde and H. G. Fsk. A commttee of two was apponted by the Presdent to nvestgate the matter of a class pn. The Technology Orchestra s beng put pon a frm bass, and wll soon hold ts frst -r-11f -reec 47 'r-rn_ TEH4 rehearsal. n all probablty the leadershp of the orchestra wll devolve upon Mr. Carl Schndler, who so successfully organzed the temporary orchestra whch furnshed the musc for the French Plays, last March. Several classes of nstruments are as yet poorly represented. The orchestra s especally n need of wnd nstruments, no players of the oboe, bassoon, or French horn havng presented themselves at all. The addton of another double bass and another vola s also greatly desred. All canddates for membershp should leave ther names for Box 96, Cage. The Deutscher Veren held a meetng n Room, Rogers, on Frday afternoon, October 9 th. Presdent Matthes lad before the socety an nvtaton from the students of Chauncy Hall to the Veren to co-operate wth them n the producton of a German play ths wnter. n vew of the fact that the Veren wll be suffcently busy wth the producton of ts own plays ths wnter, t was decded to enter nto no agreement wth Chauncy Hall. The lterary programme conssted of a readng by G. C. Hall, and an nterestng talk by Professor Vogel on the lbrares at Hedelberg. Mr. James H. Stanwood, nstructor n Cvl Engneerng, was elected to honorary membershp. The Electrcal Engneerng Socety held ts frst regular meetng n Room 22, Walker buldng, on Frday evenngs the 9 th. Mr. H. P. Coddngton, the Presdent, gave a very nterestng talk upon the sngle and double trolley systems of electrc street ralways, ncludng descrptons of car wrng, methods of control, and also deas n regard to cost of equpments. Mr. Keth, '95, then read a carefully prepared paper upon the storage battery systems n use to-day. After clearly explanng the theory of the storage battery, he compared the cost of ths system wth that of the trolley. About ffty members were present, and the actve nterest manfested gves the most encouragng prospects for the comng year. f
48 4THE TECH B. A. A., 4; Technology, o. TECHNOLOGY played a hard-fought and ntensely exctng game wth the B. A. A. on the South End grounds last Wednesday, only to be beaten n the last fve mnutes. There was a great deal of brllant ndvdual work and some good nterference, but the game on the whole was rather loosely played. Burns dd magnfcently for B. A. A., especally n the last half, when hs gans through the lne won the day tfor hs team. Ames tackled fnely, breakng through nterference so often that B. A. A. made few gans around hs end. All three of the Tech backs dd well, and Hayden especally struck the lne hard, often for good gans. Technology had the kck-off, but ganed lttle by t, and B. A. A. lned up wth the ball at center. Dearborn led off wth a run around rght end of twenty yards, followed by short but steady gans by Burns and Dearborn untl the ball reached Tech's o-vard lne. The center was bucked wthout gan, and the ball went to Technology on four downs. Hayden and Rockwell made short gans nettng ten yards, then Hayden dropped the ball and Sargent fell on t. B. A. A. now had the ball on Tech's 20- yard lne, and t looked as f she would score. The Tech lne was forced ten yards back; then t stood frm and Clarkson tred for a goal from the feld, but faled to score. Underwood kcked to center, and Clarksen brought the ball back nto Technology's terrtory. The ball now changed hands several tmes on lfumbles. At last Rockwell took the ball on what looked lke a 20-yard run, but Carpenter snatched t from hm and dropped on t. Ths play s strctly aganst the rules, and was repeated so often that t looked lke ntentonal blndness on the part of the umpre. B. A. A. now worked the ball to M.. T.'s 25-yard lne, where t was lost on four downs. Rockwell made a pretty run of twelve yards, and Hayden and Underwood made short gans, brngng the ball back to center. Rockwell agan had the ball stolen from hm, ths tme after a run of ten yards. Then Burns made hs 40-yard run around rght end, beng tackled by Hayden. B. A. A. lost some ground by Clarkson's runnng back, and the ball went to Tech on her - 20-yard lne. After a few short gans tme was called wth the ball on Tech's 30- yard lne. n the second half B. A. A. kcked out of bounds twce, and Underwood kcked to the o-yard lne. Atherton, wth perhaps the best nterference of the game, brought the ball back to center, where Manahan tackled hm. The ball then went to Tech on four downs, and was rushed down the feld on runs by Rockwell and Hayden to B. A. A's 5-yard lne. Underwood made a splendd dash through center, and Technology had a fne chance to score, when Burns sezed the ball whle Underwood was down on t, and the umpre gave the ball to B. A. A. t was growng dark, and B. A. A. by steady gans forced the ball back to center, where Hayden was njured, Mansfeld comng n to quarter, and Thomas gong back to half. B. A. A. slowly fobrced the ball to Tech's 20- yard lne, where Manahan was tred wth no gan. Le Mons also stood frm, and from what looked lke a down at Whtng, Burns slpped out and made ten yards n the dusk. Dearborn was pushed over, and B. A. A. scored. No goal. After a few mnutes' play at center tme was called. The teams lned up as followvs: Technology, rushers, Swft, Whtng, McCormck, Manahan, Le Mons, Coburn, Ames; quarter back, Thomas (Mansfeld); half backs, Hayden, Rockwell, Underwood. B. A. A., -rlushers, Mason, Waters, Fay,.Carpenter, Ware, Sargent (Blagden), Fuller (Thayer); quarter back, Atherton; half backs, Burns, Dearborn, Clarkson. Umpre, Anthony; referee, Glbert; lneman, Lockwood. U
THE` TERCH4 49 West Pont, 42; Technology, o. N a very one-sded game wth the Cadets, at West Pont last Saturday, Technology was outclassed at nearly every pont, and secured the ball but once on four downs. For the Cadets, Dallam, Stacy, and Kng made the most gans. Hayden and Rockwell played fnely for Technology. The game was called at 3.25, Technology havng the ball. Rockwell kcked off, and the ball was returned by Kng. Thomas falng to catch, the ball went to West Pont. By a seres of snappy rushes a touchdown was made at the end of three mnutes. No goal. Score, 4-0. Kng returned Rockwell's kck, and Thomas agan faled to catch. West Pont agan rushed the ball up the feld and through Dallam, where he was splenddly tackled by Ames, but fnally succeeded n makng another touchdown. Kng kcked a goal. Score, 10-0. Rockwell agan kcked off, and Thomas, catchng the ball, made thrty yards before beng downed. Technology ganed a few yards, and then lost the ball on four downs. The ball was now on West Pont's 5-yard lne, but n a few mnutes the Cadets succeeded n makng a thrd touchdown, wthout once losng the ball. Kng kcked the goal. Score, 6-o. Technology kcked off, and Kng returned. Here West Pont lost ten yards for off-sde play. Technology makng no gan, the ball went to West Pont, and a fourth touchdown followed. The punt out faled, and the ball went back to center. Score 20-0. The kck-off was caught by Kng, who was soon downed by Underwood. West Pont was forced to kck after three downs. The ball was caught by Thomas, but was almost mmedately lost on four downs, and Kng made another touchdown from whch he kcked a goal. Score 26-0. Tme was called just after the ball had been put nto play. The second half was but a repetton of the frst, West Pont makng three touchdowns from whch two goals were kcked. Hayden spraned hs ankle and was carred off the feld. Thomas dropped back to half, and Mansfeld went to quarter. Score 42-o. The Cadets showed the greatest courtesy, and the game was one of the farest of the season. The teams lned up as follows: Technology, -rushers, Rawson, Whtng (Van Horn), McCormck, Manahan, Le Mons, Stone, Ames; quarter back, Thomas (Mansfeld); half backs, Rockwell, Hayden (Thomas); full back, Underwood. West Pont, rushers, Nolan, Lott, Wllams, Ames, Berry, Bugge, Drury; quarter back, Stout; half backs, Dallam (Connor), Stacy (Shelton); full back, Kng (Duncan). Umpre, Hnkley; referee, Creden; lnesman, Sprnger. Length of each half, twenty-fve mnutes. WHEREAS, n the wsdom of Almghty God, t has been deemed best to remove from our mdst our esteemed frend and classmate, John Anderson Holwll, therefore, Resolved, That we, the members of the Class of Nnety-fve, desre to express our sncere sorrow for the loss of our classmate, and to extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved famly. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutons be sent to the famly of the deceased, that they be entered upon the mnutes of the Class, and sent to THE TECH for publcaton. For the Class, MLTON L. FSH, ROGER J. WLLAMS, LUTHER CONANT, JR. ---1 c3
50 THE TrEDC1J Dearborn, a Tech graduate, plays back for B. A.A. Blagden played on the Amherst 'Varsty eleven last year. Noyes, '98, whle hgh jumpng n the gym. last Frday, severely spraned hs wrst. Butler Ames, '96, was not captan of the West Pont eleven last year, as reported. Another Ames on the team was credted wth the honor, although as a matter of fact Carson was the captan. Blagden and Sargent, who play wth B. A. A., feel that Captan Thomas has not gven ether of them a far tral. The fact s that the hosptalty of B. A. A. outweghs the desre for college fame. G. Gary, the crack 'cyclst who took the entrance examnaton at the nsttute, has gone to Dartmouth. n the fall games at Hanover, last week, he broke the college record for the mle, dong 2 mnutes 42 seconds. Gary wll probably be ptted aganst our cracks, Marmon and Burns, next May, at Worcester. The ponts n the cross-country run count fve, three, and one for frst, second, and thrd wnners respectvely. They also count not only for the wnners themselves, but also for the classes they represent. There wll be three przes gven f ten or more entres are handed n on or before November 8th to J. P. lsley, Jr., Box, Cage. A record cup wll be gven to the wnner f he makes the run from the gym. to Cooldge's Corner and back wthn 29 mnutes 52 seconds. The cross-country run wll be held November oth, at 3 o'clock sharp. There wll be no Exeter-Andover football game ths fall. The Harvard lbrary contans pctures of all ts classes snce 752. Amherst defeated Wesleyan, Tuesday, for the frst tme n her hstory. Murphy, rght tackle on Yale's '93 eleven, wll return to college ths year. The Unversty of Mchgan has enrolled two Chnese women as students. A mltary company has been formed at Harvard under the name of Harvard. Mltary tactcs have been added ths year to the course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Harvard. " Bloody Monday" nght at Harvard passed ths year wthout a Freshman-Sophomore rush. An annual prze of $60 s to be gven to the member of the Dartmouth Athletc Assocaton who stands hghest n hs studes. Through an arrangement wth the New England Press Assocaton, the Harvard Daly Crmson wll hereafter be nformed of all college news by telegraph. Mrs. Stanford proposes to enlarge Leland Stanford Unversty to three tmes ts present sze by the addton of new buldngs, new apparatus, new professors, and new books. A new system s beng tred by the Yale Glee Club. Twenty substtutes are taken on untl December, when eleven wll be chosen of these. n ths way greater competton wll be nsured.
r-n rnel- 51 THE TECH 51 whch seem almost nseparable even from class electons. The Lounger s glad that Nnety-sx and Nnetyseven appear to have passed through ths nterestng perod wthout any undue amount of corrupt dealngs. Trhe Freshmen, however, seem even now n the throes of an exctng contest wth a more or less wvell-defned rng, whch, f really exstent, the Lounger trusts wll meet wth the scornful treatment t deserves. Among our grave and sober Senors, however, SURELY t s passng strange that extremty so dre as that whch a recent ncdent brought out should exst among our Archtects. The Lounger was mpelled to ths reflecton by a sad tale he heard not long ago, whch runneth somethng ths wse. Up n tlhe sky parlors where the sketch class portray flowers, casts and now and then the contour of the human form dvne, contnual dffculty has been experenced by the worthy pursuers of the fleeng mruse n keepng ther drawngs n such a condton of mmaculateness as to satsfy the crtcal eye of the professor n charge. Fnally ths latter nventve ndvdual bethought hmself of the unparalleled vrtues of bread crumbs as a cleanser of soled works of art, and hyng hm to a nearby bakeshop, purchased a beautful loaf of bread. Wth ths trumph of the baker's art he hurred to the class agan, and amd ther plaudts bestowed t upon them. t was now waxng toward the hour when even archtects lke to eat, and longng glances were cast ever and anon to the door, whch stood temptngly open. Soon one of the tolers, who had just completed hs drawng, reached out for a pece of the bread wth whch to put on the fnshng touches, but not fndng t n hs reach, as he had supposed t to be, glanced up nqurngly, only to descry the last morsels dsappearng nto the mouth of a certan other artst. The Lounger hears that the buddng desgners now chan ther erasers and padlock ther pencls. But that bread s gone, and the queston now Deems to be, who buys the next loaf? The era of the annual class electons, wth all ther poltcal sgnfcance, has once more passed by, much to the Lounger's relef. Now, as ever, have the buddng poltcans who yearn to sway the destnes of ther class been out n force, and secret consultatons over the desks n the drawng room have agan betokened the mysterous bargans and machnatons "Ways that are dark, And trcks that are (not) van," eem unfortunately to have prevaled. The Lounger, not out of undue sympathy for hm who drects the movements of our 'Varsty, nor yet for a certan hardworkng scrbe on a certan worthy journal, has vewed wth some dsmay the faclty wth whch a partcular ndvdual n Nnety-fve has fosted upon the class a tcket of hs own makng. Whether ths worthy dscple of Tammany has any ulteror motves than the chaste satsfacton of sacrfcng one's self for another's cause, the Lounger does not care to state, but he s glad that ths ndvdual escaped electon. t s certanly an unedfyng experence whch our Senors have had, and one by whch Nnety-seven and Nnety-eght should proft. That Nnety-fve should permt tself two years n successon to be dctated to by Johnny Moore n two partcularly mportant electons, certanly seems very much lke tradtonal rng methods. Of the successful canddates nothng need be sad, for t s to be hoped that they are suffcently well known to ther class by ths tme. But, verly, when men reach the poston of stad and sober Senors, t seems as though they ought to exhbt a lttle more famlarty wth the subject of class poltcs than pea-green Freshmen. After the dubous thoughts engendered by the rdculously thnly attended mass meetng n Huntngton Hall, the Lounger was scarcely prepared for the lvely demonstraton at the departure of the team for West Pont. Two weeks ago one mght well have asked, "Where s our boasted athletc nterest, and how are we to retan our slver drnkng horn won at Worcester?" Now comes a sudden rush of enthusasm, and the ralway staton s thronged wth cheerng Technology men. All ths would be true balm to the Lounger's heart dd he but foresee any permanence n ths access of vrtue; but so long as only constant urgng wll brng men to the games, the Lounger cannot ndulge n any wld hopes of athletc revvfcaton.
52 TH E TECH She frowned on hm and called hm Mr., Because n fun he only Kr.; And so n spte, The very next nght, Ths naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. -Belol Round Table. SONG OF THE SPORT. Dd you ever, turnng n your bed, hear the old bell rng For a nne o'clock, and blthely cut the damned thng? Dd you ever creep n crawlng and most unwllng way To hear what certan chappes up n U. 5 had to say? Dd you ever "run a chp," or "put down the several bots," Or "work a dead smooth racket" wth the ad of certan trots "? Dd you ever "ht a blue book" where " Jesse wears the beads?" And have you ever worn a sut of Sophomore tweeds? Dd you ever "gambol on the green," or "try a lttle hand," Or "wn out the erstwhle dolls," or "tamper wth the band," Or "monkey wth the left hnd foot," or "snake a shoplet sgn," Or have the "lttle feaste," that s, "set up the gorgeous wne?" Have you ever rdden nto Town n that old Publc Cab? n" supng" at the Howard have you ever " made a stab'!" Have you ever "seen" a "chorus-chld" when "takng n the shows?" And, let me whsper softly, have you "had t up the nose?" Do you know of "Reddy," " Cap," and "Butch," and all the other touts? Have you ever made a whole street sad wth queerly gven shouts? Are you of they who jolly up to Mr. Blly's bar? And have you ever faled to catch that "last," elusve car? f you've ever done a part of all the foolsh, funny thngs; Been vulgar and been joyous, and had some jolly flngs; Had share n all the slashng fun of a nght that soon must cease, Then you've "got the best" of Harvard, and may go your way n peace. -Harvard Lamp5oon. A SUDDEN CHANGE. Poor Mabel had ded of heartbreak, And Frank was dsgraced for lfe, And Roland had stood and thundered A curse on hs fathless wfe; Elza was hopelessly crppled, And Robert had lost hs cash, And the whole world seemed to totter On the edge of a fearful crash. But a moment, and lo! the vctms Grew merry, and talked and chaffed, And Mabel, who ded of sorrow, -Sat up n her char and laughed. And t's easy to tell the reason, Though maybe you wouldn't guess That the curtan had just been lowered, And the play was a grand success. -The Red and Blue. THE POET. n the heavyweb of the loom of lfe He weaveth hs fances to and fro, And the golden threads of hs verse wll show The pctured tale of hs earthly strfe. But the artst deth; the web s hung, Wth never a thought for ts magery; And n passng years, to the tapestry, The dust and grme of neglect have clung. All tarnshed now s the thread of gold, The pcture s blurred by the lapse of tme; But there's one has seen md the dust and grme That tale whch the long-dead poet told,- That strange new song wth a sweet refran, A song that whspers of lfe and love, Wth the snger's heartbeats nterwove. So, long forgotten, he lves agan. -Cornell Era. THE WANDERER. 'Ts darkness alone that befrends me; Caresses of nght's coolng breeze s all that s left to console me; The twlght alone brngeth ease. And here n ths haven of slence, Where cares are lad by tll the day, Deep down n my heart love's remembrance Burns brghtly for those far away. And softly through tghtly drawn curtans, That vel lfe's nvsble years, Steals the form of a tear-blended vson, The memory of those held so dear. 'Ts only the breath of the pne trees Can conjure from out of my breast One moment of joy n remembrance; The twlght alone brngeth rest. - Yale Cokrant. F 9 r z a a m
THBr~eT-F RCA V NTCS 3BZ~ 1P~t16~R0 SH RTS 0 o For Busness Wear. Neglgee for Travelng. For Dress Occasons. Most thoroughly made, and always n stock for mmedate use. Collars, Cravats and Gloves constantly on hand, and made to order n the most thorough and elegant manner. Weddng and Party Outfts. OUR STANDARD $1.50 SHRT we beleve to be the best value possble for the prce. BUSNESS AND DRESS SHRTS, $2.oo, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and Upward. All made n our owvn workrooms, ENGLSH WATERPROOFS For Lades and Gentlemen, For Storm, for Street, for Travelng. The latest producton, $7.50 to $45.00. Englsh Hold.alls. Steamer Wraps and Rugs. Neglgee Coats. Students' Study Coats. Englsh Dressng Jackets. Smokng Jackets. House and Offce Coats. Long Gowns and Wraps. $6.50 to $50.00. BLANKET WRAPS for Loungng, for the Nursery, for the Sck Room, for the Bath, for Steamer Travelng, for the Ralway Carrage, for Yachtng. For Men, Women, Chldren, and the Baby, $2.75 to $35.00, wth Hood and Grdle complete. PAJAMAS, or East nda Sleepng Shrts, and Long Nght Shrts, made from Englsh Flannels, Cotton, and Slk, for Steamer, Sleepng Car, Yachtng, or Huntng. THE NEWV CLUB CRAVAT and TLHE PRNCE'S CRAVAT for Gentlemen, new. GLOVES, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London Tan at $1.35, Fowne's New Cavendsh Tan, Fowne's Red Tan. NOYES BROTHERS, Washngton and Summer Sts., Boston, Us S. A1 L. E. FLETCHER & CO., RLTERS ED JUEJC'S OUTFHERS. n LEADNG and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN. Noveltes n Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, and Underwear, Opp. CO)MMON. Canes, Umbrellas, Etc. 158 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTONO~N OUR NEW STORE For the accommodaton of the TECH students s now open n the Grundmann Studos, adjonng Archtectural Buldng, where we shall keep at all tmes a full lne of DRAFTNG M"PLEMENTS, Drawng and Blue Process Papers Selected wth especal reference to the requrements of students of the nsttute. SCALES, TRANGLES. CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc. Wadsworth, Howard & Co., NCORPORATED 82 and 84 Washngton St., Boston. 267 State Street, Chcago. SP;ECA RBATE TO STUDENTS.
lee Vlll FHLL OVEFDDHTS UNDRESSED WORSTEDS THEE T E T H E~~~~~~~Cs - v LERDNG OUTFTTERS-. OF Hgh Grade Jllaakntos0es For the Prncpal Colleges n New England. Regular Co-operatve Dscounts. METROPOLTAN RUBBER CO. $20. UNDRESSED WORSTED s a materal partcularly adapted for Fall Overgarments, and we have made up from ths exclusve fabrc, whch s soft, warm, and at the same tme lght n weght, GENTLE- MEN'S OVERCOATS n fne twlls and dagonals, whch carry wth them the dstngushng marks of gentlty and conservatve dressng. The colors are dark, Oxford mxtures predomnatng, and the garments have been manufactured by us durng the dull season, n our own clean and well-lghted workrooms, n a manner equal to made to measure. Gentlemen wll fnd these coats, therefore (whch are now ready for selecton and to put rght on for mmedate use), exceedngly desrable n every respect at the prce of $20. A. SH-UMAN R Ca..- Manufacturng Clothers. CLEVE & KRM 49-Summer Street, Boston. ]PRVATE NSTRUtCTON. Physcs, Electrcty, and Engneerng. FRED BRANARD COREY, M.E. Consultng Electrcal Engneer and Expert 73 Hathaway Buldng, Boston. CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE? O:PE:3S.N * OCTO BER.,:3,VWATCH! NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHC 480 Boylston Street, -COMPANY, and 3 Park Street. 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO N.. T., '94. U NaUU U- E E! 0 BOSTON,. Specal R'ates to Students.,
q THE TE-CH x SPECAL NOTCE. TO MY STUDENT TRADE: am showng ths season a very fne lne of Englsh Noveltes, and expect to add to my lst of customers a large number of the Freshman Class. C. J. NCKERSON, Talor a8d mpooter, 120 TREglMONT STREET:T,. Cor. Hamlton Place, Phllps Buldng, Room 228. As usual, shall make a Specalty of Dress Suts. FORrMERLY CUTTER FOR F. D. SOMERS. AROHTEOTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS, The Largest-Collecton n Amerca. All the best Publc Buldngs, Churches, Prvate Houses, and Busness Blocks n Boston and New York. Rchardson's Works of mportance from all over New England. Also a complete lne of Art Photographs for Room Decoraton. STUDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMNE, WHETHER DESRNG TO PURCHASE OR NOT. SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publshers, 338 Washngton Street, Boston. AT THE THEATRES.-Week begnnng October 29th. BOSTON THEATRFE.-The greatest success n years, "n Old Kentucky." COLUMBA. -Frst tme n Boston. The great "Sex aganst Sex" Drama, " Sowng the Wnd," by Sydney Grundy. HoLLs.-The greatest of all modern productons, BOSTON MusEUM.-Prnce Pro Tern, ncludng the latest novelty, "The Fogan Blackbrds." LYCEUM.-A gatherng of the greatest specalty talent n the world. "' Palmer Cox's Brownes." PARK.-Edde Foy n hs latest and greatest ht, " Off the Earth." Matnee at 2. Evenngs at 8. COES & STODDER, 1.4 SCHOOL STREET. Specalty: Dress Suts, Slk Lned, $45. A Dscount of 10 per cent gven to TECH Students. F. C. CUMMNCS, Talor, No. 299 Washngton str~bteet, Boston,, l[mass.
- x THET TECH F. L. DUN N E, MPORTNG TALOR, COWNLES ART SCHOOL, x45 Dartmouth Street... Rdng Breeches a Specalty... Specal attenton gven to EVENNG CLASSES FOR TECH STUDENTS n lfe and cast drawng. TRANSCRPT BULDNC, 328 Washngton Street, corner Mlk, Boston. Address F. M. COWLES, Agent. Tuton, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenngs per Week. THE BRUNSWCK BOSTON. Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square) Near the Museum of Fne Arts, New Publc Lbrary, New Old South Church, and opposte Trnty (Phllps Brooks') Church,and nsttute of Technology. KEPT ON BOTH AMERCAN EUROPEAN PLANS, AND BARNES& DUNKLEE, Propretors. H. H. BARNES, Manager. Tremont street Foregn! Book Store, 149-A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. LARGE STOCK OF FOREGN AND AMERCAN BOOKS N THE ANCENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES. Scentfc Works n all Departments. Regular mportatons from the book centers of Europe. Lowest Rates to Technology Students. OEHLER, NE.MANN & CO. Foregn Booksellers and mporters. TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWNG CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, STUDENTS' SUPPLES. C. E. ]LRx LER-E., MATERALS, BOYLSTON AND BERKELEY E.STREETS, BOSTON. T1he-M. 1C. TP. Supply SBtore. DEENE STER PU JP Co. HOLYOKE,, MASS..... PS= r, OWNS-Z * STEB7 M* PUL MPS ' Boston Offce: 54 Olver Street. E
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