- - -~-8 - - (rr ~ ~ ` ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ' '11 Entered at the Post-Offce at Boston, Mas., as wscond-clase Matter.
H-ATTERS,. Englsh and damorcan SLK DRESS HATS, OPERA CRUSH HATS, FELT and CLOTH HATS, n Choce Shades. D. PW 381 Washngton LEJADES', QE:NTLEMEN'S, LSLEY LEATHER HAT CASES, CANES, UM BRELLAS, and WALKCN STCKS. Varety Unsurpasseod -FOR STUDENTS' WEAR Co., St., Opposte Frankln, Boston. 1885. *--* FALL AND WNTER. *---* 1885. 35 STYLES OF COLLARS Y'cr YGTcor:g x SZES COMMENCNG WTH THRTEEN NCH. Send your address for our LLUSTRATED 'CATALOGUE., Fall' Supplement just ssued. RCHARDSON- & Men's Outftters, G-ERTS, 3803. '7V'a 8sle2gto Street, 21Eo stcxa.. STUDENTS' N8 OTE 6 cents to 5.00. STYLOGRAPHC PENS, 81.00 and upward, GENERAL WRTNG PAPERS, 15c. to 81.00 per lb. STATONER. Y N PROPORTON. BLANK BOOKS 0 : :a3 =:2= = = 3 c :=;6 W : > N. WARD &C GAY, ;Raj per 3'.roC-Lt) cnts StotorJS 184 Devonshre Street,; BostonD pecaft -ard. 13' 0 0 K 8 HENRY H, TUTTLE & C0, BOOTS and SHOES The attenton of Students s called to our mmense Stock. of BUTTON, CONORESS, AND LACE BOOTS, Prcez from 54.50 %upward. A fne lne of Hand-Sewed at $6.50. Englsh and French Boots n great varety. GYMN[ASU AND TENNS BHOES. Corner Washngton and Wnter Streets. gve o% dscount to members of the M.. T., on all cash orders. Dress and School Suts, Fall and Wnter Overcoats, Englsh Trouserngs, VWhte Slk and Marselles Vests for Dress. Rubber Coats to order. For Overcoats we have an excellent lne of beautful colorngs. f f FURRERS. P. S. Send address for one of our books on dress.!s*. rra t atsto t, 338 Waahngton Street Bo9ston.
rv 7a: M lassaclusetts Tsttute of echology, BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON. FRANCS A. WALKER, Presdent. T-s school s devoted to the teachng of scence, as appled to the varous engneerng professons; vz., cvl, mechancal, mnng, and electrcal engneerng, as well as to archtecture, chemstry, metallurgy, physcs, and natural hstory. Besdes the above dstnctly professonal courses, the nsttute offers scentfc courses of a less techncal character, desgned to gve students a preparaton for busness callngs. A four years' course ll bology, chemstry, and physcs has been establshed, as preparatory to the professonal study of medcne. Modern languages are taught, so far as s needed for the ready and accurate readng of scentfc works and perodcals, and may be further pursued as a means of general tranng. The consttutonal and poltcal hstory of England a d the Unted States, poltcal economy, and nternatonal law are taught, n a measure, to the students or all regular courses, and may be further pursued as optonal studes. Applcants for admsson to the nsttute are examned n Englsh grammar, geography, Frech, arthmetc, algebra, modern hstory, and geometry. A fuller statement of the requrements for admsson wvll be found ll the catalogue, vwhch wll b)e sent wthout charge, on applcaton. A clear admsson paper from any college of recognzed character wll be accepted as evdence of preparaton, n place of an examnaton. Graduates of colleges conferrng degrees, who have the necessary qualfcatons for enterng the thrd year class n any of the regular courses of the nsttute, wrll be so admtted, provsonally, on the presentaton of ther dplomras, and wll be gven opportunty to make up all defcences n l)rofessonal subjects. The feature of nstructon whch has been most largely developed n the school s laboratory tranng, shop work, and feld practce, to supplement, to llustrate, and to emphasze the nstructon of the rectaton and lecture room. Surveyng-nstruments are provded for feld work n cvl and topographcal engneerng. Extensve shops have been ftted up for the use of both hand and machne tools, and a laboratory of steam engneerng has been establshed as a part of the nstructon n mechancal engneerng. Several steam-bolers and steam-engnes of varous types are avalable for experments and tests, as well as a large amount of specal apparatus for measurng power, for gaugng the flow of water, for tests of beltng, etc. The laboratory of appled mechancs contans two testng-machnes, one for ascertanng transverse strength, the other for tenson and compresson,-besdes apparatus for tme-tests on tmber, for tests of mortars and cements, for tests of shaftng, etc. The department of mnng engneerng and metallurgy has the use of laboratores n whch the mllng and smeltng of lead, copper, slver, and other ores, n economc quanttes, are regularly performed by the students themselves. The classes n archtecture supplement the work of the drawng and desgnng rooms by the examnaton of structures completed or n course of erecton, and by practcal experment n the laboratory of appled mechancs, testng the strength of materals and workng out problems n constructon. The Kdder Chemcal Laboratores consst of a laboratory for general chemstry (288 places); a laboratory for analytcal chemstry (O8 places), together wth a specal room for volumetrc analyss (20 places) and a balance-room wth 22 balances; a laboratory for organc chemstry (30 places); a laboratory for santary chemstry (6 places); a laboratory for ndustral chemstry (6 places); two convenent lecture-rooms; and a well-suppled lbrary and readng-room. The laboratores are thoroughly equpped for the purposes of ordnary nstructon, and they also possess excellent facltes for the promoton of orgnal research. The Rogers Laboratory of Physcs, the frst laboratory n whch nstructon was systematcally gven to classes by means of elementary physcal measurements conducted by the students themselves, s well provded wth the needful facltes for laboratory nstructon n both elementary and advanced techncal physcs, especally n the dfferent branches of electrcal engneerng. On the successful completon of any one of the four-year courses of the nsttute, the degree of "Bachelor of Scence" wll be conferred. The degrees of "Master of Scence," "Ph.D.," and "Doctor of Scence" are open to persons pursung advanced studes and conductng orgnal researches. Specal students are allowed to enter specal dvsons of any of the courses, on gvng evdence that they are prepared to pursue wth advantage the studes selected. The fee for tuton s $2oo a year. Besdes ths, $25 or $30 ' are needed for books and nstruments. There are no separate laboratory fees; only payment for artcles broken s requred. For nformaton, address, JAS. P. MUNROE, Secretary.
_ T THE TEOCH. PREPARATON FOR THE NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. J. B. M LLOOr & Co. REFERENCE s made to the Pres. dent and Faculty of the nsttute n regard to the thoroughness wth whch pupls are ftted at CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL, BOSTON, not only for passng the entrance examnatons, but also for pursung successfully ther subsequent work. FTTNC for the nsttute has long been a specalty at Chauncy Hall. Thorough preparaton s made also for Busness and College.., ]able an. fllfllas - --L SPECAL STYLES Frst-Class Work. Low Prces. a 259 BOYLSTON STREET. T,aLdCL. CHAS. L. HOVEY, 13 V STREET, _O T'htb t'atlo BOST To the Massachusetts and Boston Clubs, VWny. -F- -FOR- B C YC(YL F Every Style, S Uf-TS Made from the Best Englsh Serges and Cassmeres. A full assortment of Foregn and Domestc Woolens always on hand for gentlemen's fne wear, at moderate prces. M- 3r3.--XT1_.-Axl el11 BOWDON ART SCHOOL, NEW STUDO BULDNG, 145 NSTRUtT'ORtS. DENNS MLLER BUNKER. ABBOTT F. GRAVES. MEROY A. BALEY. 'REDERCK M. TURNBULL, M.D. C0TA SEJS 1NTO DARTMOUTH V SQUARE. OC:P-~.E. STREET. Drawng and Pantng, Portrature, separate Lfe Classes for Lades and Gentlemen, day and evenng, Artstc Anatomy, Stll Lfe, Flowers, Water-Colors, Composton, Perspectve. Students may commence at any tre. Crculars at Art Stores. Apply or address as above. FRANK M. COWLES, Manager. Specal arrangements made on Saturdays for those unable to attend on other days. STUDENT'S TCKET. Lmted 2r Meals 6 Meals LUNCH T 'CKET. $4.50 $1.25 ZW-T LNL4to (-B3log)~ s 2 CAFE WALQUOT, 249 Columbus Avenue. Specal low rates made to all the students of the nsttute of Technology, for our superb cabnet and card photographs. Our studo contans the fnest specmens of portrats n pastel, crayon, and water-colors. Open free to all. 58 Temple Place, Boston.
-.U. ~.. - Th Tech. VOL. V. 1BOSTON, FEB. 18, 1886. NO. 9. H E 5EGH. Publshed on alternate Thursdays, durng the school year, by the students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. BOARD OF DRECTORS, 1885-86. JAS. E SMPSON, '86, Pres. WM. H. CHADBOURN, Jr., '86. H. C. SPAULDNG, '87, Sec. EDWN O. JORDAN, '88. T. W. SPRAGUE, '87, Treas. FRANKLN W. HOBBS, '89. EDTORS. W. R. NGALLS, '86, Edtor-n-Ch/ef. ALBERT E. LEACH, '86. GUY KRKHAM, '87. CHAS. H. WOODBURY, '86. SOLOMON STURGES, '87. WLLAM M. TAYLOR, '86. FRANCS L. V. HOPPN, '88. BENJ. C. LANE, '87. A. S. WARREN, '88..,'89. THEODORE STEBBNS, '86, Adv. Ag/t. Subscrpton, 2.oo00 per year, n advance. FRANK WOOD, Sngle copes, 15 cts. each. PRNTER, 352 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON.. OCATED, as we are, n the mdst of that porton of the cty whch s occuped by publc buldngs and fne resdences, wth not wholly suffcent accommodatons as t s, and no chance for expanson here, the nsttute, lke other cty colleges, labors under the dsadvantage of havng no dormtory system. We say "'dsadvantage," for such we consder t. We are perfectly aware, however, that ths s not the vew held by our Faculty. t s not our ntenton to dscuss ths matter here, but merely to state that the queston of provdng accommodatons for students here s one to whch the Faculty or the Corporaton must soon gve some attenton. Students at the nsttute may be dvded nto three classes: there are those whose home s n Boston; those who resde out of town, and come nto the cty every day; and those who come fro m a dstance, and are oblged to board here. A glance at the Presdent's report wll show that ths class ncludes about one half of the whole body of students, and the number s constantly ncreasng. Now, t s becomng a very dffcult matter for these men to fnd sutable boardng-places convenent to our buldngs, and at a reasonable prce. Boardng near the nsttute s very expensve; and as the necessary expenses of a student here are probably more than at any other college n the country, wth the possble excepton of Columba, whch s smlarly stuated, t s not desrable to ncrease these. We thnk ths s a matter n whch the Faculty should take some nterest, and we take ths occason of drawng ther attenton to t, makng no attempt to suggest any plan for mprovement. As the Corporaton would probably be opposed to the buldng of dormtores themselves, they mght nduce some prvate party to erect one, n whch he could let rooms to students here. Doubtless t would prove a good nvestment. HE result of the radcal and sweepng changes whch have been recently made n the whole system of nstructon n the analytcal laboratory, wll be awated wth nterest. For the beneft of students who do not take chemstry, we wll state that pror to the present term all chemsts and mners, after performng between twenty and thrty qualtatve analyses, have been expected to determne the amounts of the prncpal consttuents n a smlar number of substances of a composton known to the nstructor. When the student's results agreed wth those of the nstructor wthn a lmt varyng wth the character of the substance, they receved a red mark; f otherwse, a blue mark except when just on the lmt, when a red and blue mark notfed the analyst that hs work was suffcently accurate to obvate the necessty of a repetton. The number and knd of marks receved fxed the standng of the stu-
1.28 2THE TECH. dent, who, as a general thng, followed the modes of analyss lad down by the former professor n hs analytcal notes, and worked ndependently of other students. Followng are the prncpal features of the new regme stated by Prof. Drown n an address to the Junor chemsts durng the frst week of the term, and explaned n detal to the students n classes:. Students wll hereafter work n classes on the same substance. No one wll be allowed to get ahead so as to complete hs work earler than the others, as htherto, but wll be gven, f necessary, extra work n the same lne wth the rest of the class. 2. The substance assgned each class wll be of uuknown composton. Each student xvll be requred to make a duplcate analyss n each method he employs, and thus check hs own results and those of the other members of the class. 3. nstead of adherng to any one system of analyss, every student wll work out for hmself, by consultaton of all the leadng authortes, the best method or methods for the substance n hand; and new modes of analyss wll be assgned certan students for tral when deemed advantageous. 4. The old markng system wll be practcally abolshed; but standngs wll be largely determned by an examnaton at the close of the term. 5. Specal stress wll hereafter be lad on samplng the substance to be analyzed. 6. n future, the student wll be expected to be at work n the laboratory durng the hours so assgned n the tabular vew, whether present other hours or not, and attendance wll be marked accordngly. t s alleged, n favor of the foregong changes, that students wll learn much more by readng up a determnaton and dscussng t n the class, and acqure more confdence n ther own results by makng duplcate analyses, than by repeatng an analyss after a gven method untl t agrees wth certan results; and that as t s mpossble for a student to learn more than a comparatvely small number of methods whle at the nsttute, greater attenton should be pad to tranng hm to formulate for hmself, from the latest authortes, a method for any determnaton whch may become necessary. t s also urged that by relatng hs work n the class, the student wll learn how to descrbe such researches as he may make n after lfe. The professor proposes to have the analytcal work ultmately systematzed, as follows: Sophomores: frst tern, qualtatve analyss; second term, analyss of smple, natural, and artfcal compounds. Junors: frst term, analyss of ores, etc.; second term, analyss of slags and more dffcult substances. YE are sure that no one who has examned the frst number of Technque can fal to realze the mmense amount of tme and energy that must have been gven by the edtors to produce such a volume. And any one who has compared the book wth the annuals of other colleges, must acknowledge that t reflects most credtably upon the body of students whch t represents. We are sorry to be oblged to refer to the matter agan n ths way, but the fact s that the students of the nsttute have not by any means fulflled the expectatons of the edtors n ther fnancal support. We hestate to name the rdculously small number of copes already sold, but wll say that at least onze zhundred more must be sold n order to meet the actual expenses of publcaton. There are lterally hundreds of students n the nsttute who have not taken a sngle copy, and we feel sure that after ths plan statement of facts the majorty of ths number wll apprecate the duty they owe to ther fellow-students, and take at least one copy each. Techznque s on sale at THE TECH offce whenever THE TECH s on delvery, and any orders left n the letter-rack addressed to H. C. Spauldng, wth the amount (ffty cents) nclosed, wll be promptly flled. CC3ESSRS. Solomon Sturges, '87, and A. S. U Warren, '88, have been elected edtors of THE TECH, and begn ther dutes wth ths number. Ths makes the edtoral board complete, wth the excepton of a member from the Freshman class. l S
'1C'EPFE ' C om. 129 _~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TE T]WH 12 The Cruse of the Arethusa. she was bound for Blanc Sablon that mornng, FFTH PAPER. and would be back the next nght. Permsson FROM THE BRADORE HLLS THROUGH THE BRAS was readly gven us to send a man along to get D OR LAKES. our mal. South of Loup Bay along the shore (f5 E bade farewell to Cape Norman, August 2d, and started on our trp southward. One stop was to be made n Labrador, so after runnng a few mles down the Newfoundland coast we headed across the strat. Durng the early part of the day the breeze was favorable, but by afternoon t had ded out completely; and when evenng came the wnd was "dead ahead." About nne o'clock n the evenng we ran nto Loup Bay, and anchored. The harbor s small, and not very well protected from the wnd. The land round about s very much hgher than t s on the Newfoundland coast opposte. On the north- ern sde of the bay s a hgh hll whose sdes are marked by three well- / defned terraces. Back some dstance stand the Bradore Hlls, the hghest land n ths neghborhood. On the south- -' ern sde of the harbor the hlls are not as hgh., - Near the entrance of - the bay s a small bght known as Schooner Cove - and t s at ths pont that the settlement s [_, X N THE stuated. The nhabtants are mostly n the employment of a large London fshng frm havng qute an extensve place here, and employng somethng lke two hundred men. Ths same frm have other establshments n Labrador and Newfoundland. Blanc Sablon, stuated about ffteen mles west of Loup Bay, s the only post-offce n ths neghborhood; and as we had receved no mal snce the mddle of June, we were naturally anxous to reach that place. On gong on deck one mornng we saw a small steamer at one of the wharves; on makng nqury, we found that - the rocks le n a nearly horzontal poston, and the acton of the waves has produced some very pretty effects. There s a graveyard here, stuated under one of the clffs, and t s certanly a curosty, wth ts rough pne slabs for head-stones, upon whch are carved nscrptons, the spellng of whch has to be decphered wth consderable care n order to make anythng out of t. True to agreement, the next evenng the small steamer brought our man back wth the mal, and for a tme the yacht's cabn presented a lvely scene -) as the numerous letters ----.and packages of papers were opened, to fnd out what had happened n the two months we had been shut off from the world, and the cheerfulness of thngs was ncreased by the thought that the next day would fnd us homeward bound. F 9The breeze that greet- ed us next mornng more than surpassed our fondest hopes. We ran d- -- ~C~o tl<8,; HatP, c,?! "';:~~9, ~~c~~./ B RAS D'OR. rectly across to the Newfoundland coast,- a dstance of about twenty mles,- when the log was set, and our course changed more to the south. All day long our breeze lasted, and we rapdly passed the famlar scenes of our up trp; and when we came to anchor that nght, off Cow Head,- our log regstered one hundred and sx mles, makng our total run for that day about one hundred and twenty-fve mles. Next day we ran nto the harbor of Cow Head, and anchored, n order to fnsh up some work that had been too rapdly passed over on our prevous vst. Our stay here was lmted to
130 'T0THE TECC o _ %, ''-f~n~, 1 Ac z 2, -14_ 2- V _tzlz -s Et --r ; ",------ ---, s^ c X -r F, u P - -- -- Z c-r. ' ` -L.+T FSHERMEN'S HUTS AT RED SLAND. one day; and when we started agan the fates seemed to be aganst us, for t took us two days and a nght to reach the entrance of Port au Port, only sxty-fve mles from Cow Head. Our stop at Port au Port was, as at Cow Head, for one day only. The wnd had shfted around so that t was nearly dead ahead, and the dea of tryng to beat to any of the Cape Breton harbors was not a pleasant one, so we made stll another stop before leavng the Newfoundland coast for good. Ths tme our anchorage was at Red sland, stuated off the southwest coast of Newfoundland. Ths sland s a small one, and s occuped by the French as a fshng staton, under the charge of Capt. Dameron, who also has control of the other French statons along the west coast. The fshermen are from Brttany and are of the most gnorant class, though the offcers are farly well educated. They lve n lttle huts perched up on the sde of a clff. These huts are taken down when they leave n the fall, as the severe storms of wnter cause the waves to wash well up aganst the clff. Formerly there were two beaches avalable for landng ther fshng-boats; but last wnter one of them was entrely washed away, renderng useless the nclne that ran from t to the top of the clff. At the other beach there s also an nclne, used for haulng up ther dores and fshng-boats when the men are ready to leave for the season. Qute a number of boys are employed n spreadng out the fsh, and they receve the munfcent sum of oo francs a year for ther work. To say the least, the fshermen are not pleasantly stuated as regards some of ther domestc necesstes, for they are oblged to brng all ther wood and water from the manland; but they evdently got along very well wthout the latter, as they rarely drnk t, and dd not seem to thnk that t mght be put to any other use. Durng our stay of a day and a half at Red sland, we wondered much at the rngng of a bell whch we heard every lttle whle; and upon gong ashore to nvestgate, we found that t meant for one crowd or another of the men or boys to come and get a drnk of very bad brandy, whch was dealt out n a tn measure by a meek-lookng young Frenchman, who very kndly offered to gve us some; but desrng to reach our natve land agan we declned hs offer wth many thanks.
- THEE T/ECH. 131 Some years ago thd sland was heavly wooded, but by some means or other all the trees were burnt off; and now, where the woods formerly stood have sprung up large patches of. wld strawberry plants. Here, on the 3th of August, we pcked the most delcous large berres, and n suffcent quantty to abundantly supply our table. From Cow Head along down we saw varous large forest fres, and were told that they had been started n order to clear the land by some enterprsng natve, who smply started them; and f they only cleared off hs place, t was of no concern to hm whether any other's property was destroyed or not. A run of a day and half brought us off the Cape Breton coast, near Cape North. The wnd blew drectly ahead for us on each coast, and so we anchored, and wated for a change. The coast along here s hgh and well-wooded, presentng a beautful appearance from the water. When we got the desred breeze, we started down the eastern coast of Cape Breton for the famous Bras d'or Lakes. Ths sde of the sland has not the wldness of the northern coast, and has many more harbors than the latter. By evenng we had reached the entrance of the Great Bras d'or, where we anchored for the nght. The physcal conformaton of Cape Breton sland s pecular, beng dvded nto two portons, of very nearly equal sze, by an arm of the sea, about seventy mles long, the two parts beng unted at the western end by a neck scarcely a mle wde. Several years ago ths neck was cut by a canal, makng the lakes a favorte route for tradng-schooners and yachtsmen. Next mornng a short run brought us to Kelly Cove, as t s called, where we tred to fnd some person to take us through, as our own plot was not famlar wth the channel. We soon found a man wllng to gude us. A fne easterly breeze drove us along as rapdly as we could desre. The approach to the smaller, or Lttle Bras d'or, s exceedngly beautful. The hlls on ether sde are of graceful outlne; on the lower slopes, here and there, are farm-houses and clearngs, whle the tops are covered wth tuft-lke forests. The scenery s very much lke that of the Hudson, and the resemblance s much enhanced by the numbers of small slands wth ther lttle whte lghthouses. As we opened the lake, palsade-lke gypsum clffs began to appear, addng greatly to the beauty of the scenery. These gypsum clffs are a promnent feature of the Cape Breton scenery. When the rock s frst broken t has a rch creamy tnt, but the acton of the weather gradually tones t down to a lght gray. By one o'clock we had reached Baddeck, the captal of Cape Breton slands. On ether sde of the entrance of the harbor are lghthouses, and there, aganst a background of rollng green hlls, lay Baddeck, a mnature seaport n a mnature sea. The cty s complete, and has ts shp-yards, wharves, customhouse, jal, suburbs, hotels, and all, yet t numbers only about one hundred houses, and a populaton of fve hundred. We stopped here only a short tme, n order to land our plot, and then we contnued. The Lttle Bras d'or s about ten mles square. t s connected wth the Great Bras d'or by Barra Strat, better known, perhaps, by the name of Grand Narrows. The large lake s about ffteen mles n wdth. The northern sde s dotted wth pcturesque lttle slands, whle the southern sde s lned wth vertcal gypsum clffs. Taken altogether, a more beautful and attractve place than the Bras d'or for summer crusng would be hard to fnd. After leavng the Great Bras d'or we enter one of the most enjoyable portons of the lakes. The channel s narrow and tortuous, and the whole s flled wth lttle slands, and the shores are ndented wth small coves. n gong through ths porton, short tacks and the greatest care are necessary to avod gettng aground. By fve o'clock n the evenng we had reached the canal at St. Peters, but as t was Sunday
132 THE TECH. there was no chance of gettng through that nght, so we were oblged to wat untl next mornng. We spent that evenng strollng around n the vcnty, and when we had tred of walkng, we sat on the brdge and lstened to a vocal concert by some of the natves, though regret to say the musc was not exactly of an order best ftted for the Sabbath. Early Monday mornng we went through the locks, and havng pad our two cents a ton toll, left for Port Hawkesbury, where we were to obtan some necessary supples. Our trp back down the Nova Scota shore was unnterestng unless one takes pleasure n storms and head-wnds. Wednesday mornng, August 26th, we passed Cape Sable, the southernmost pont of Nova Scota, and we were soon out of sght of the Cape Shore. Late n the afternoon the wnd ncreased to a regular gale, compellng us to run under greatly reduced sal. By mdnght the sea was tremendous, and many of the waves threw ther spray entrely over the yacht, whle some washed up enough to fll our standng-room completely. However, the full moon gave us lght enough to enable us to contnue; otherwse we should have been oblged to lay to, on account of the heavy sea and wnd. The next forenoon was a repetton of the past nght, but by evenng the breeze had abated consderably, and the sea was rapdly dyng down. That we had made consderable leeway we were aware, but our surprse was great when, at ten o'clock that evenng, we made the Hghland Lght and the Nauset Beacons on the outsde of Cape Cod. And now the breeze went to just the other extreme n a most exasperatng manner, and left us all that nght and untl noon the followng day n a calm. Along n the afternoon a lght wnd sprang up, and ncreased gradually, and by ten o'clock Frday nght, August 28th, we were safely anchored n Annsquam harbor. Early Saturday mornng we packed up our thngs and bade farewell to the yacht that had carred us n safety over so many waters. B. Banjo Mne. Now the gloom of a mst-laden evenng, As the day's busy callngs depart, Turns my thought, unconstran'd, nto broodng On the thngs that le close to my heart. Then come out of your leathern case, Banjo, And, whle restng your head on my knee, Tune your strngs to respond to my dreamngs, Let quck sympathy touch you through me. There are so many thngs would tell you, As you whsper your low, plantve stran,- Dsappontments, and great, throbbng longngs, n a mnglng of joy and of pan. There are deeper and sweeter chords, Banjo, Never fndng expresson n you; t s only humanty's heart-strngs That wll answer ther vbratng true. So 'll play wth you tll softer fances Lead the way to my nermost soul,- Then go back to your leathern case, Banjo, Whle my thought goes beyond your control. The Ghost of the " Old Turnpke." G. K. A.~ ~~ HAVE a great lkng for old roads - those abandoned hghways whch one fnds so often n New England.,, From my boyhood have {,/ 1.. ',t. always felt 'an uncontrollable mpulse to explore _,:.*'*;, everythng n the semblance of a path, whch chanced to attract my attenton. Now, n maturer years, fnd no more pleasant relaxaton from the cares of stock-brokng, than to stroll along some narrow path where the grass and bushes creep up lovngly, as f to hde ths last trace of former nose and bustle. Such a road as ths dscovered n a lttle New Hampshre town, where was spendng a summer vacaton several years ago. The "Old Turnpke," as t was called, was a part of the old stage.road, and n ts earler days had seen a great deal of busy, actve lfe. But ten or twelve years before, the brook whch flowed harmlessly besde the road had been turned by a great freshet nto a ragng torrent. Overflowng ts banks, and tearng ts way down the hlls, t had cut out deep gulles, and tossed about a r A
THE TECH. 133 k great boulders n wld confuson. Repar was hopeless, and the road had been abandoned to blackberry bushes and alders. dscovered the path late one August afternoon, and set out joyfully on an explorng expedton. The anxous speculaton whch had been makng n regard to the troubles of the X. Y & Z. Mnng Company faded out of my mnd, and the charm of the tme and place ganed complete possesson of me. pcked my way carefully along the sde of the deep gorge, where grass and wld vnes had done ther best to hde the ravages of the freshet. A lttle brook trckled along the bottom of the gorge, and could smell the peppermnt that grew upon ts borders. Presently came to hgher ground, and the brook dsappeared. strolled slowly along, now between tall pnes, whch grew up close to the walls on ether sde of the moss-grown road; now pushng my way through the brches, whch had crowded up socably, tll there was nothng left of the hghway but a narrow foot-path trodden occasonally by cows, or perhaps by boys on blackberry and fshng expedtons. Here the bushes dsappeared, and a meadow, softly green n the afternoon sunlght, stretched away to the south and west. The brook, crossng the 'road lesurely, wth a sublme ndfference to the runed culvert, flowed slently through the deep grass, ts borders marked here and there by tall flags. Farther on, the road wdened a lttle, and on a slght emnence, wth an outlook over the meadow, stood an old, weather-beaten house. t had evdently been a tavern n old tmes, for t was qute an extensve establshment, but much of t was now n runs. Llacs were growng near the door, and "bouncng bets," blossomed under the wndows. sat down upon the wall at a lttle dstance, and gave myself up to fancful speculaton. Yes,, a man of busness, wth a reputaton among busness men for keenness and practcal sagacty, sat upon a wall, after the sun had gone down, and wove romances about the runed tavern. The brds grew socable, and a rabbt, whch chanced to wander that way, after lookng at me a moment wth ndgnant surprse, pursued hs course, dsdanng any fear. pctured the stage, wth ts four gallopng horses, drawng up before the tavern door; the landlord bustlng out to receve hs guests and hear the latest news from the cty; whle the hostler watered the steamng horses. saw the tavern-keeper's daughter stand n the doorway, and, shadng her eyes wth her hand, look eagerly down the road. fanced her lover had been hayng n the meadow, and she was watchng for hm to come to supper. was growng qute sentmental over the pretty daughter of the tavern-keeper ( was sure she was pretty, wth yellow har and a yellow dress), when suddenly saw n a path a lttle way from my feet a small, leather-covered,. quarto. Steppng down from the wall, pcked t up cautously. There was somethng wtchng about such a dscovery n that lonely place, wth the werd lght of the settng sun and the rsng moon fallng upon the meadow and the runed tavern. t was a small manuscrpt book bound n allgator skn. looked at t n a dazed knd of way for a moment; then, wth the methodcal habt of a busness man, turned mechancally to the fly-leaf for a name and address. The name was there-mllcent Armstrong - but nothng else. turned the leaves. The book was flled wth verses wrtten n a clear, graceful hand. read the frst one, stranng my eyes n the twlght. f remember correctly, these were some of the verses- " Thle same sutn rose each day last -ear, Tle same earth smled back her delght; But snce vou watched t wth me, dear, The dawn has seemed mnore brght. " The wld rose bloomed upon the wall last year, And shed ts fragrance thro' the summer ar; But snce you plucked and gave one to me, dear, All roses seemed more far. AMy lfe was very glad and sweet last year, And earth was lovely, frends wrere good and true; But earth seems farer, frends more true, mny dear, Snce knowng, lovng you."
134 134THE TECFH There was more of t, whch cannot recall, and there were other poems followng, whch read as long as could see. t was not very good poetry, to be sure, but thought t was remarkable for the tavern-keeper's daughter to wrte. had no queston whatever as to ts havng been wrtten by any one else. t suddenly occurred to me that had been readng what had no busness to read, and began to be ashamed of myself. The grl who wrote the verses, whether she belonged to ths century or the last, had spoken rght out of her warm, unguarded heart, and had been coolly lstenng. A whp-poor-wll paused on the fence behnd the llacs, and sang persstently, "Shame on you! shame on you!" glanced up at the old house, and there, n the runed doorway, stood the fgure of a grl,* tall and slender, wth a crown of yellow har, and yellow draperes floatng around her. A shver ran over me, and stood rooted to the ground, gazng at the apparton. She shaded her eyes a moment and looked anxously down the road, tll, seeng me, she stepped over the door-stone and came toward me hestatngly. "Excuse me," she sad, and her voce sounded clear and sweet as a bell-note,- " Excuse me, but have lost a book, ths afternoon. Have you seen anythng n the road?" Wth a mghty effort collected my wts, and holdng out the lttle yellow quarto, asked her f that was the one she had lost. She took t eagerly. "Oh, am so glad to fnd t! t s somethng whch value very hghly. thank you very much." She was evdently not a ghost. She blushed n a very human manner when she spoke, and her hand, whch touched mne as she took the book, was soft and warm. "sn't t late for you to be out alone n ths deserted place?" asked. " thought you were a ghost." She gave a queer lttle laugh, and looked at me wthout smlng. "How do you know that am not a ghost? The old house s sad to be haunted." "How nterestng! Won't you tell me the story?" The grl looked at me a moment somewhat scornfully. She was a beautful creature, ghost or not. "Aren't you afrad of ghost stores?" she asked. " Oh, yes;- but lke them all the better for that," repled, wthout removng my fasnated gaze. She began, wth a slghtly malcous expresson on her face :- "The story goes, that the man who kept the tavern, seventy years ago, had a beautful daughter, for whose marrage he had ambtous plans. But she gave her heart to a young man who worked on her father's farm. When the attachment was dscovered, the rate parent turned the young man out of hs house, and kept the daughter under strct survellance. After wastng away n tears for some months, she fnally escaped from her wndow by nght, and was never heard of afterward. No trace of her was ever found, except a lttle yellow scarf, whch was dscovered on the borders of a pond a few mles from here. Whether she lost her way n the nght and fell nto the pond, or n despar drowned herself, no one ever knew." The narrator paused, to see what was the effect of the story. was lstenng unmoved, except by her beauty and her audacty, beng convnced that she was extemporzng for my beneft. "And the ghost?" questoned, lost n admraton of a young woman who could stand at nght, n such a lonely place, and regale a stranger wth stores of supernatural vstatons. "t s sad," she proceeded, "that the grl may be seen, on certan nghts, standng n the doorway watchng for her lover to come up from the meadow; and a sound of sobbng s sometmes heard from the chamber where she was confned by her cruel parent. Ths was the chamber up here," she explaned, pontng to the nearest corner of the house. "t s an exceedngly nterestng story," sad, as she paused, "and thank you very much for tellng t. Now, unless you are the ghost
T- FE TEC- 185 yourself, you must let me see you safely home. thnk t sn't safe for you to be out alone so late n ths lonely road." "Thank you," sad the lady, drawng herself up; " am not at all afrad, and prefer to go alone." She drew her lght wrap more closely about her and was movng away, when a strange nose, lke a successon of gaspng sobs, ssued from the haunted chamber. The color fled from the haughty maden's face, and wth a scream of terror she clung tremblng to my arm. took her hand, whch was cold wth frght, and tred to comfort her, wth the assurance that the nose was only the hootng of an owl. But t was some tme before she reganed her composure. Then she meekly submtted when drew her hand through my arm, and ponted out the drecton n whch she wshed to go. felt very trumphant, and exerted myself to be entertanng as we walked on through the woods, but my companon was very slent. The charm of her presence, however, was enough for me, and the lght touch of her lttle hand upon my arm thrlled me wth delght. Suddenly she paused, and wthdrew her hand. "Thank you for your protecton," she sad. " Good-nght ;" and turnng away from me, she vanshed n the hazel copse on the rght of the path. stood petrfed wth astonshment for a momoment. Had been the subject of an hallucnaton, or the vctm of a practcal joke? A whp-poor-wll called out mockngly from a dsdstant wall, " Where s she now? where s she now?" searched the copse for traces of a path, but the thck growth of bushes and the ncreasng darkness baffled all my efforts, and had to gve up the quest, and turned my steps unwllngly homeward. At the hotel, that nght, made nqures n regard to the guests stayng n town. No Mlss Armstrong had been heard of, and my landlady sad she knew the names of every one who lved n the place. Judgng from the nterest whch she took n my nvestgatons, thought t qute lkely that she dd. Durng the week that followed was lke one dstraught. could thnk of nothng but my yellow-hared ghost, and pondered deeply over the mystery that nvested her. Every day made plgrmages down the turnpke; vsted the old tavern at mornng, noon, and nght. searched carefully for the path by whch the grl had dsappeared, but was unable ever to dscover the hazel copse. lost my appette, was unable to sleep, and was so absent-mnded that my frends remarked upon my altered demeanor. One afternoon, n a melancholy and dscouraged frame of mnd, wandered down the old road, stll wth the fant hope that the ghost would appear to me agan. All was slent n and around the run. A few more brcks had fallen from one of the topplng chmneys, but there was no trace of ghostly or human vstant. As stood lookng nto one of the dsmantled rooms, my attenton was attracted by a pewee's nest, bult above the door. mpelled by the old boysh sprt of dscovery, pled up some brcks, and clmbed up to look nto the nest. My footng was nsecure, and slpped, fallng back heavly upon the floor. The rotten planks gave way, and there was a sudden crash and snkng. When came to myself, was lyng n the cellar of the tavern wth two heavy beams across my ankle, whch was achng horrbly. tred to move the rubbsh, but my wrst had been njured by the fall, so that could not help myself n the least. The outlook was frghtful. The pan grew worse every moment, and the chances of any one comng to my rescue were very few. How long lay n ths agony of body and mnd do not know. Sunset was fast comng on, when heard a lght step and a clear, flutelke whstle just outsde the door. thought t was some farmer's boy after the cows, but the whstle charmed me nto slence, and lstened spellbound as the sounds came nearer. heard a step on the door-stone; then a shadow darkened the entrance, and looked up to see my ghost standng there, her hat n her hand, the last rays of the settng sun shnng on her crown of golden har, and the pale draperes floatng around her lke a mst.
1,365 Sr 111 B a R C E TT-JEZ TECT could not speak, and she dd not see me at frst, but seemed to be regardng wth nterest the fallen floor. Presently she gave a lttle cry of surprse, and leaned forward. moved then, and spoke. "Do you suppose you can help me out?" asked. The grl who was not afrad to tell ghost stores by moonlght, was true to her character n ths crss. She clmbed cautously down over the debrs, and, wth a lttle effort on my part, succeeded n lberatng me. To get out of the cellar was a much more dffcult feat, for my spraned ankle and wrst rendered me almost helpless; and when at last found myself on the grass outsde the door, the pan overcame me, and fanted agan. The vson whch met my eyes wth returnng conscousness was very agreeable. The beautful face bendng over mne was full of solctude, and the hand lad lghtly on my wrst was very soft and whte. "Do you thnk you can walk a lttle way, wth my assstance?" she asked kndly. " hate to leave you here alone, whle go for more help" thought could walk to the ends of the earth wth such a dvne support, and so we started out. Progressng slowly, wth frequent stoppng to rest, we came presently to the hazel copse, where we paused, and the lady remarked: "There s a short cut here whch leads to our house. t s a narrow path, but perhaps we can manage to get along. t s only a few steps." We turned nto the bushes, and after followng an mperceptble track for a few mnutes, we came.nto an open feld, on the farther sde of whch stood a farm-house, and very soon was restng on a sofa n the cool, pleasant parlor Even the experence of beng carred gnomnously home n the farmer's wagon, and the prospect of two weeks, confnement wth a spraned ankle, faled to dampen my delght at havng unraveled the mystery of the ghost, and dscoverng her hdng-place. Once or twce durng the ten days whle was recoverng from my njures, there came a message of kndly nqury from the farm-house, and when was agan able to go out, turned my face ththerward. The lady was sttng on the pazza, and receved me most cordally. We talked about my accdent, and the run, and she confessed to a romantc fondness for the place; "Else shouldn't have been there that nght when frst met you," she added, laughng. " have a confesson to make about that nght," sad. "A confesson!" and she smled encouragngly. "What can t be?" "You remember how found your lttle book?" began, plungng n desperately. "Well, pcked t up n the road, and read t half through before you came. Can you ever forgve the mpertnence?" She smled agan brghtly and kndly "That s an offense easly forgven. There was no harm done. value the lttle book very hghly, because -" she hestated a lttle, and a beautful color spread over her face -' because my husband wrote the verses when he was a boy n college, and gave them to me n the early days of our courtshp." took my leave presently and hobbled home. There was a letter from my partner on the table, sayng there was pressng need of my mmedate return. New complcatons had arsen n regard to the X. Y. & Z. mnng stock, and t mght be necessary for me to make a Western trp at once. have never vsted the "turnpke" agan, though stll have a lkng for the old roads. L. E. T. The class of '87 have elected Messrs. Krkham, Shortall, and Sprague as ther commttee for the Senor Ball. Durng the recent ran-storm, the ore-vault and furnace-room of the mnng laboratory bore a strong resemblance to the streets of Boston. Durng the wnter months ctzens lvng on North Avenue are annoyed by Harvard athletes, who use the avenue for a runnng-track.- Cambrdge Trbune. 1 1 t t r j g t;
- TME- TEOCM. 137 Love vs. Phlosophy. 'Ts true that have flrted Wth many a pretty grl, And prased each golden rnglet, And kssed each flowng curl. 'Ts true that have told them, As gazed, wth deep-drawn sgh, That wth them lfe was heaven- Wthout them - must de. But when they proved unfathful, Perchance may have sghed; But, really, 'pon my honor, never really ded. God bless the dear, sweet creatures, They are my lfe-my prde; And am only happy When sttng by ther sde; But then, they won't beleve me, Whatever may say; They tell me that my blarney Comes n a natural way. Aknd though ths conduct cruel May fll my soul wth pan, fnd that when lose my heart, t soon comes back agan. A. S. W. Notceable Artcles. One of the best artcles n the January magaznes s the admrable one on " Darwnsm and Democracy," n the Fortnghtly, by W. S. Llly. Mr. Llly draws the lne more clearly than have ever seen t drawn, between true and false Darwnsm-between the Darwnsm of Darwn and the Darwnsm of Haeckel and Paul Bert. "The cell," wrtes Hackel "conssts of matter called protoplasm, composed chefly of carbon, wth an admxture of hydrogen, ntrogen, and sulphur. These component parts, properly unted, produce the soul and body 'of the anmated world, and sutably nursed become man. Wth ths-sngle argument the mystery of the unverse s explaned, the Dety annulled, and a new era of nfnte knowledge ushered n." "Others may occupy themselves," says Mr. Paul Bert, "f they wll.n 3eekng a nostrum to destroy the phylloxera; be t mne to fnd one to destroy the Chrstan relgon." ACnd that nostrum s supposed to have been found n popular Darwnsm-the Darwnsm, let me say, of Prof. Haeckel. The dffculty s that ths s not Darwnsm, as Mr. Llly, who s a profound belever n the genune doctrnes of Evoluton, proceeds to show. " accept, gratefully," he says, "all that Mr. Darwn can teach me about the facts of natural hstory. But he cannot teach me that whch he dd not hmself know, that of Whch he dsclamed all knowledge. A physcst, not a phlosopher, he worked n the sphere of sensepercepton. n metaphyscs, n mental scence, as s evdent upon the face of hs wrtngs, he was qute unversed. He tells us explcty that hs system " s not concerned wth the orgn of sprtual or vtal forces. " But the chef object of Mr. Llly's paper s to draw the lne between true and false democracybetween that natonal democracy whch should be the fath of every enlghtened poltcal thnker, and the mad French democracy of Rousseau and the Jacobns, and to show how the one s the outcome of true Evoluton, and fnds ts support n a genune poltcal phlosophy, whle the other tres to fnd support n what he, perhaps, not too strongly calls the "blasphemy and ferocty" of the medco-athestc school of Haeckel and Paul Bert; and t s a bad omen for the success of free nsttutons n France, that the latter fgures so promnently among her poltcans. There s not space here to gve even the outlnes of the argument by whch the wrter shows that the doctrne of Evoluton, rghtly understood, s the key to poltcal scence, and true phlosophy of hstory. "Assuredly, modern democracy," he says, " f t s not to ssue n a soluton of the contnuty of human progress, wll have to ground ts doctrne of human rght, not upon theores, whch depersonalze man, but uapon the prmary fact of free-wll and moral oblgaton whch consttute hm ap erson; wll have to desert ts medco-athestc teachers, and gve ear to Kart, as 'n prophetc tones he warns ths new age that wthout a God, and wthout a world nvsble to us now, but hoped for, the glorous deas of ethcs may ndeed be objects of approbaton and admraton, but cannot be the sprngs of purpose and acton." Students n the classes of hstory and poltcal scence wll have heard somethng lke ths before. n the same number, under the ttle of Esculapa 1. ch he of ed 3W at Ve rt,.ce or. -se he al' a Vctrx, Mr. R. Wlson gves an nterestng account of the trumphant success of Englsh women n securng for themselves equally wth men, the prvleges of the best and most thorough medcal educaton. Begnnng wth the btterest opposton on the part of the majorty of masculne practtoners, they are now'freely admtted to medcal degrees, and have an admrably equpped school n London, and Mrs. Garrett Anderson s one of the best known and most successful of London practtoners. )n- :ht he D. m- :t-,
138 1'rF "rflc-1. 138 TTlE TECH. Under the ttle of " mpressons of a Modern Arcadan," Mrs. Ncholl gves an amusng account of the backwardness of our State of Vrgna, to whch she appears to have emgrated from England. Perhaps the worn-out Old Domnon wll be one of the last of the Southern States to feel the great wave of materal prosperty whch s rapdly lftng them all out of the depresson caused by slavery; but she wll feel t sooner or later. From England there comes the frst number of a new perodcal, The Englsh fhstorcal Revew, and a remarkably handsome specmen of prntng t s. ts purpose * explaned n an nterestng prefatory note. England, t seems, s the only one of the great countres of.europe that has no perodcal exclusvely devoted to the subject of hstory. And yet, " besdes the thrty-fve mllons of the Unted Kngdom, there s n Amerca and the Brtsh colones and dependences an Englsh-speakng populaton of nearly seventy mllons, who form, for purposes of lterature, learnng, and scence, vrtually one people wth the nhabtants of the Old Country." Then follows a sketch of the dfferent vews as to the scope of hstory, and an outlne of the plan of the journal, whch s to be strctly scentfc and non-partsan. The frst artcle s a long one on German Schools of Hstory, by Lord Acton, the learned Roman Catholc edtor of the excellent old Brtsh and Foregn Revew, read and respected by all scholars, untl that remarkably stupd old Pope Pus X., at the bddng of hs Jesut governors, put hs foot on t as dangerously lberal. Then follows an artcle by Prof. Freeman on the dark tmes whch followed the downfall of Rome, and whch he s studyng and lecturng on at Oxford. The Cambrdge Hstory-Prof. Seeley follows, wth a paper on the House of Bourbon. There s a department devoted to the notce of publcaton of hstorcal documents, and another for the revew of books, n whch may be found an unfavorable comparson between the poor Hstory of the Constutton, recently publshed by the veteran Bancroft, and the far better one of G. T. Curts, now so long out of prnt. The vast extent of hstorcal lterature can be estmated by the twenty-three columns of ttles of hstorcal books recently publshed n all parts of the cvlzed world. The new journal wll be ndspensable to all serous students of hstory. The Centuly for February has an llustrated account of that remarkable artst, Barye, whose beautful bronzes are known all over the cvlzed world. There s another on cty dwellngs n Amerca, whose llustratons, and especally the pcture of the Somerset Club House, are partcularly good. n the "Dance n Place Congo," Mr. George W. Cable gves the musc of varous negro and creole songs. Mr. Howells begns a new novel, "The Mnster's Charge," and Mr. James concludes "The Bostonans." And let no one who lkes a good laugh, overlook Mammy Lendy's "scurdgeon " to see "de Smffsone nschute," and her adventures there. n the Nneteenth Century for January, Mr. Andrew Lang has a paper on " Myths and Mythologsts," n whch he advocates vews smlar to those n hs recently-publshed nterestng volume, " Custom and Myth," as aganst the extravagances of the solar theory of Max Mller and hs dscple, Sr George Cox. Undoubtedly the solar theory has been rdden to death by the latter; but t does not follow that there s not a great deal n t. But Mr. Lang's wrtngs cannot be overlooked by any student of ths fascnatng subject. Mr. Frederc Harrson has a lvely paper on "A Pedantc Nusance," the nusance beng the fashon among modern hstorcal wrters of attemptng to go back to the orgnal form of ancent proper names. Mr. Harrson's temper s sorely tred by Mr. Grote's "Korkyra and Kwka," -and Mr. Carlyle's "Kurfrst of K61n," and Mr. Freeman's "Cnut and Aelfthryth and Caltwara-byrg." He thnks we shall soon be nvted to call Moses, Mbsheh, and Jacob, Ya'g6b, and to talk about the Proverbs of Shl6lomon, and Darayavush nstead of Darus. He has certanly got more outlandsh names together than ever were n artcle before. The dscusson of plans of federaton for the wdely-scattered members of the great Brtsh Empre has never ceased snce the publcaton, n 1883, of Prof. Seeley's nterestng lttle book, " The Expanson of England." Hon. Sr Edward Thwng wrtes on the fallacy of" mperal Federaton," n Lppncott's R/af,> ne for February, Mr. Dorman B. Eaton admnsters a well-deserved castgaton to that pretentous and ll-tempered person, "Gal Hamlton," otherwse Abgal Dodge, for her rdculous attack on Cvl Servce Reform. n the Atlantc for February there s a thoughtful and valuable paper by Mr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, enttled "Mnsteral Responsblty and the Consttuton," n whch he undertakes to show, as aganst -_;4
THE TECH. 139 19. 1. Mr. Bagehot, the napplcablty of the Brtsh form of Cabnet Government to our system; and as aganst Mr. Wlson, n hs recent clever book, " Congressonal Government," he mantans that the tendency to centralsaton has been by no means so great as Mr. Wlson beleves. Whoever wll read ths paper along wth Mr. Wlson's book and Mr. Bagehot's extremely able lttle book on the Englsh Consttuton, and wll add to that, Mr. Horace Davs' recent tract n the Johns Hopkns seres of "Hstorcal Studes," wll know a great deal more about the actual workng of the Englsh and Amercan Governments than he dd before. w. P. A. Techncs. n German they say a man "gets the basket" when they mean he "gets the sack." A LESSON N FRENCH. "Ths base,-now, how would you express t? am sure that never could guess t." "Why, to kss," he repled, Sttng down by her sde, " And wsh on your lps to mpress t." G. K. THNGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT UNSAD. Dlgddy, '89, to Mss Prudence.Pecklegh/, hs fance'e: "Well, really, you do gve the most unsatsfactory ksses of any grl ever knew! " Physcs Lecturer: "We wll now have some lght." Obfuscated Soph., desparngly: "We hope so!" " More maddng were hs tones n love than strfe, Hs somber chords would lacerate the gale; Nghtly, md bootjacks threatenng hs lfe, le kept the noseful tenor of hs wal." -- From A Gray's Yellegv. A STOCK JOKE. Scrubbe (to Blfns, whom hle fnds ndustrously packng hs trunk) '" Hello, old man, what's up?" Blffns (the son of a stock-broker, and hmself a member of the Brunswck Exchange': " Well, fnd on examnaton that all my stocks are quoted at from O to 30 per cent below pars, and can't get any ndorsement but Vot Allowed, so thought 'd take a flyer for home whle have any margn left." The " K S ' " wll meet on the 19th. Socety of '89 met Saturday, February 3th. '85 s to have a dnner at Young's, March 6th. There s now $28.65 n the treasury of the Athletc Club. There wll be no meetng of the Socety of '87 durng February. New hand-fre extngushers are beng placed n Rogers Buldng. The mechancal engneerng laboratory s now lghted by electrcty. The Hammer and Tongs Club dned at Young's, February 13th. The Orchestra are practcng steadly. We hope to hear more of them soon. The Glee Club are plannng to gve a concert, of entrely college musc, early n the term. The February number of the Fraternty dance seres was as great a success as ts predecessor. Prof. Gray, of Harvard, s delverng a course of lectures on "Busness Law," before the Senor class. The Junor Chemsts have begun Chemcal Phlosophy, whch s now, for the frst tme, a part of the regular thrd-year course. Many of the Freshmen hlave become convnced that the Faculty don't regard the "Brght lexcon of youth" as authorty. '89's class-meetng was held on Frday the 12th. Messrs. Hobbs, Glbert, and H. D. Smth were elected to the Senor Ball commttee. About thrty of the students n the Archtectural Department attended a lecture on "Rome,"
40 r-b 'rbcf. 140 THEA TE$CH. at Dorchester, Wednesday the oth, and " made Rome howl." Robbns, '86, Shortall, '87, Dearborn, '88, and Durfee, '89, were apponted to select the tug-ofwar team to represent the nsttute n the com- We regret to hear that F. A. Thomas has left ng open-to-all games. the nsttute. He left a fne record as ptcher, and led the battng n last year's nne, and the base-ball nterests wll feel hs loss heavly. Already there s qute a lst of canddates for the base-ball team, and the nterest whch s beng shown ponts toward a more successful season than any the nsttute has experenced. Membershp tckets to the Athletc Club may be obtaned on applcaton to S. Sturges, '87. Members desrng "shngles" can obtan them from George C. Dempsey, '88. Presdent Walker says that the duty of the nstructor n Poltcal Economy s to teach, not to preach, and mples that ths holds true for nstructors n any scence. take note. Professors, please Prof. Drown s now away, engaged upon hs dutes n connecton wth the Unted States Mnt. He wll attend the meetng of the Amercan nsttute of Mnng Engneers, at Pttsburg, before returnng. Several Junors are plannng to organze an nsttute Chess Club, and hold an nformal tournament before the close of the term. All students who would lke to jon, are nvted to communcate wth Mr. Jas. T. Greeley. Pr.of. Cross descrbes certan branches of Optcs as " fascnatng." Assumng that a fascnatng object s one hard to get away from, we beleve that about a score of '87 men found Physcs very fascnatng ndeed. A promnent member of '88 s reported to have mstaken the date of hs examnaton n Englsh, and to have taken that on Consttutonal Hstory wth the Junors, supposng from the strange look of the paper, that he had taken nsuffcent notes. We haven't heard whether he receved credt for t or not. The Athletc Club held a meetng on Frday, February 5th, and elected Sturgs, '87, treasurer, to fll the vacancy caused by the wthdrawal from the nsttute of P. R. Fletcher. Messrs. The outlook for the "gentlemen's ndoor meetng" was so dark, that the Athletc Club was compelled to gve t up. At present there s no nterest n wrestlng at the nsttute, and good sparrers seem to be scarce; but t s to be hoped that there are "dark horses" n tranng, who wll make t nterestng for all comers n the open games. The Class of '87 held an enthusastc meetng, February 6th. John L. Shortall, F. W. Sprague, and Guy Krkham were elected to the Senor Ball Commttee, and nstructed to confer wth the lower classes. Messrs. Todd, Sturges, Harrs, Krkham, and Draper were chosen as the Class Supper Commttee, and Mr. Krkham was elected to be toastmaster on that occason. The class manfested a preference for Young's, "local opton," and a $2.50 lmt. The open games of the Athletc Club wll be held n the Exeter Street Gymnasum, Saturday, February 27th. The followng are the events to be contested:-- Open to all: Sparrng, Feather, Lght, and Mddle Weghts, Runnng and Standng Hgh Jumps, Runnng Hgh Kck, Fence and Pole Vaults, and Puttng the Shot. Open to colleges only: Tug-of-war (600 pounds lmt). Open to nsttute men only: Parallel Bars. Entres may be made to the Treasurer. The entrance fee s 50 cents. The class of '88 held a meetng on Wednesday, February o, 886, to elect commttees for the Senor Ball and Class Supper, and to choose edtors for the TecAhnq;ne of next year. The followng men were elected:- Senor Ball Commttee: H. J. Horn, J. A. Furguson, and W. L. Dearborn. Commttee on Class Supper: A. S. Bradlee, C. A. Stone, G. U. G. Holnlan, L. B. Newell, and H. C. Moore. Edtors of Technque: F. L. V. Hoppn, H. J. Horn, A. S. Warren, L. A. Ferguson, G. U. G. Holman, G. E. Clafln, Stejrau Fukuzawa, and H. G. Hodgkns. F W z _=
. _ 8H O.EE Oh. _ THE TECH. 1411 5HE GOhEZGE [ObRD. r HARVARD.--The Junors have now two full eghts n tranng for ther class boat.- Thrtysx men took part n the electon of captan of the Unversty eleven. Mr. Brooks, '87, a member of the Unversty crew, was elected. No Freshmen have as yet appeared as canddates for the nter-collegate team.-a bust of James Russell Lowell, executed by French, the sculptor of the John Harvard statue, has been placed n the west end of Memoral.- Harvard College pad $28,000 last year as taxes to the cty of Boston. YALE.- The nter-collegate team s tranng very carefully. Among the men are Brooks, Yale's champon sprnter, who wll re-appear after an absence of over a year, and Ludngton, who won the 20o-yards hurdle race at the ntercollegate games last May.- The Yale News publshes the total actual savng of two thrds of the members of the Co-operatve Socety there, placng t at $2,341.35.- The commttee on subscrptons for the new gymnasum have receved, up to date, $r,ooo for the Undergraduate Gymnasum Fund, two members of the Senor class havng subscrbed $500 each.- Durng Pres. Porter's term of offce, the number of nstructors has ncreased from 71 to 14; of students, from 755 to,o76. The number of books n lbrares, from 9o,ooo to 73,ooo. The buldngs have doubled, and fnally the funds of the college have ncreased 75 per cent;. e., over two mllon and a half have been gven to the college n ffteen years. CORNELL.- The Faculty has ssued the followng proclamaton: "That, for the present, attendance at rectaton and lectures shall be made voluntary for students of all classes.-the Trustees have voted to purchase 4,100oo volumes as a foundaton for the Law Lbrary.-Ex-Presdent Whte s now n London. Our nterestng seres of artcles enttled "The Cruse of the Arethusa," are by Mr. Charles L. Burlngham, of the Senor class, who was a member of the expedton. TWO NEGATVES. She answered," No." Tears rose to fll Her bonny eves; yet somethng stll Bade me stay on-perhaps the slght, Soft pressure of her hand, whch mght Have been her heart's own sweet '" wll." But ah! how hope ded n the chll Of that hard -word! t dmmed the lght Of moon and stars, as, tremblng, whte, She answered, "No." Then loth to leave my love untl Essayed was all my lover's skll, Her lly -wast encrclng qute, whspered, "Dd hear arght?" When, softer than a song-brd's trll, She answered, "No." SCENE N RECTATON. Centu ry. nstructor: "V2ay take your text-book, Mr. X.?" Mr. X.: "Certanly, sr." nstructor: "Mr. X., would you mnd f cut the leaves? "- Lampoozn. HER EYES. Merry eves, whose f-nges Curtan all ther tnges; Are they sad or are they gay? Prrthee tell me whch. pray. Fath, there's much that hngtes On what they may say. f they would but meet me, Frankly, galy greet me, would feel dstr-at, Frendly eves of gray. But f eyes of gray should grow Dark, mpassoned as the glow Of the purple n the skes, Full of all that n them les, Blue as s the volet's hue, Lovng, glowng eves of blue, Could kno-w that these were you, would straghtwav tell her true. -But her lashes hde her eyes, Lest should her heart surprse. - Yale Recor-d.
.~~~~~~~'L.. A 2 THE TEnCH. t----~--- THE CGARETTE: TS ADHERENTS AND TS OPPONENTS. ROUGH ON THE CREW. M lss Clara: "A -e you famlar Dvne Comedy?"' Mr. K. (who s a sophomore): never seen t. The fact s, Mss ths comedy busness s overdone. the stage returns to the legtma better t wll be for the professon. (Alce and Mary, new arrvals, on seeng the crew go by. ) Alce: " See the poor convcts; how young they look." Mary. '"Yes; but how wc ked and de- praved.-- Lampoon. wth ' Dante's "No; have Clara, thnk The sooner te drama, the.- Academ ca. Wfe (readng the paper): " Well, declare, f that sn't the: queerest thng ever heard of" Husband: "What's that?" Wfe: "Why, here n the paper s an account of a weddng up n Manchester, and among the weddng presents was a bull-terrer, gven to the brde by he father." Husband': " don't see anythng odd about that. She was the old man's youngest daughter, wasn't she?" Wfe: ccyes; but what's that got to do wth t?" Husband: "Why, of course, f she and all the rest were marred, he had no further use for the dog."- Somervlle yournal.
TFE TECH. 111 AWRAPS. Blankelt Englsh Shawls, Blanket and Wraps WaFlannel for Men, Women, Blanket and Chldren. For the Sck- Room or Bath, or those havng Wraps. occason to be up nghts wll fnd r. *them ndspensable. $3.75 to $35, at Noyes Bros.' FULL EVENNG DRESS SHRTS, Made n the most Thorough and Elegant manner for VEDDN(;S, Dnner Partes, Receptons, or any occason. Constantly on hand and to specal measure at short notce, at Noyes Bros'. NOYES BROS. Washngton & Summer Sts., ENGLSH DRESSNG JACKETS and GOWNS PAJAMS AND LONG FLANNEL NGHT SHRTS. B[OtTON, U. S. A. Smokng-Jackets, Lo~ng (;owns, House and Offce Coats Bath-Wraps, Rugs, and Shawls. For Steamer Wear, for Sleepng-Cars and Home Use. ndspensable for those wshng a protecton from colds. Gentlemen wll always fnd Full Evenng Dress Shrts n proper Fashon, n Stock, ready for mmedate use, at Noyes Bros. Fne Pottery, Glass, and Lamps. ENGLSH UNDERWEAR and HOSERY. Medum Fall and Heavy Wnter Weghts n Pure Wool, Slk and Balbrggan. Medum and Fnest Crades at lowest prces. Lambs-wool Abdomnal Bands, a postve cure of all bowel troubles, lades' and men's, at Noyes Bros.' Lades' and Gentlenmen's Englsh waterproof coats and ulsters, wth hoods or capes, n stock and to specal measure, at Noyes Bros.' Martn's, and Brgg's, the two best London makers, and the best Amercan Slk Umbrellas and Canes, from $3 to $4.5, at Noyes Bros.' Full Evenng Dress Shrts, Collars, Cuffs, and Cravats, always n the late Englsh fashon, at Noyes Bros.' Englsh Neckwear just opened at Noyes Bros.', Washngton and Summer Sts., Boston, Mass., U. S. A.. Men. -.5. THE subscrbers nvte attenton to ther stock of the above branches, whch we dare say s not excelled on ths contnent. One of our frm vsts the Potteres of England, France, Germany, Chna, and Japan, seekng the best products from orgnal sources. We have also specmens from the best home' manufacturers, comprsng desrable exhbts of useful and ornamental wares to whch WE NVTE NSPECTON. Sx floors, wholesale and retal. JONES, McDUFFEE & STRATTON, 20 Frankln Street, corner Federal. N. B.-From the old Wedgwood Pottery we have Plaques, Duplex Lamps, Plates, Mugs, Tles, Jugs, Coffees, etc., decorated wth Boston scenes (ncludng cut of the Tech nsttute), whch may be found desrable as souvenrs. Genune Slk Sponge Towels. Every Fbre of these SLK TOWELS Guaranteed to be PURE SLK wthout mxture, 1 j\jxh TNT G For removng the secretons of the pores of the skn, leavng a healthy surface, Slk Towels are better than anythng else known. They should be used as a sponge, wth soap and water, or bay rum, and lke washes. They are the Best Face Cloth known. FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD AND HOTEL USE. Wet wth pure water (no soap requred), n Wpng Table Glassware, Cleanng Pant, Cleanng and Polshng Wndows, Cleanng Lnoleum Carpets, Cleanng Metal Sgns, Cleanng Furnture, Mrrors, and Washng Dshes. THEY ARE A SUCCESS. THEY ARE VERY DURABLE. Soft as a new Chamos, never gettng hard, to scratch the most hghly polshed Furnture. Unlke a sponge, whch s never clean but once, namely, before t s used, a Slk Sponge Towel can be easly washe(d, and s then as clean as new. They are an absolute necessty to those who take a prde n ther housekeepng. EVERY TOWEL WARRANTED WHEREVER PURCHASED. For sale, wholesale and retal, by all the leadng Druggsts, frst-class Dry-Goods Dealers, Lades' or Gents' Furnshng Stores, and all dealers n Fne Groceres. Retal Prce, 25 Cents each, lmted, G3EO. S. BROWN, nventor. A Card to Cgarette Smokers. OwJxNG to the persstect attempts of numerous cgarette manutfactu rers to copy' n part the BRA\ND NAME of the "RCHMOND STRAGHT CUT" no-v n the el'venett /ear of heer poqclart', w\-e thnk t alke due to the protecton of the consumer and ourselves to -warn the publc aganst base mtatons, and call ther attenton to the fact that the orgnal strzg-/t cut brand s the RCHMOoND STRAGHT CUT NO., t'-odutced by ts n r875, and to cauton the students to observe that our sgnature appears on every package of the genune straght cut cgarettes. ALLENW COLLNS & FA RBANKS, ' GX-TER, -Rchmtond, ra. Opera STYLES SPECALLY ADAPTED TO Crush Hats, YOUNG MEN. Leather -Hat Boxes, En flsh Hffats, lk HTats, Felt at ed Cloth Hats, Umbrellas, Fur Caps, - Walkng Stcks. AGENTS FOR WHTE'S and LNCOLN BENNETT & CO.'S LONDON HATS. 407 Washngton Street Macllar, Parker & Co., Boston, Mass. -.-
v C. CL1; Os 0 ) Oea20.r: C/7) C/D E-4 0 O B _ s _ Ez;; a a) z C) e-4 L; H c') z L4 C) C-) o 0 LC! Lr> C, 2 C9* LLJ 0 C= 8 LLA 14 C ce :_ O C102 4w a~ d q C6 C. 4 CO-4 e0 0CHPA a) wf gs ; Cd P 1 CdV -ez 6 p TOOL DEPOT. THEB CALL AND EXAMNE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT - OF-- MACHNSTS' TOOLS AND SUPPLES Trczo zbe fcoldac. New TL a!n-g x 1.fca, A. J. WLKNSON & CO. 184 and 188 Washngton Street, Boston, Mass. J AMES NOTrMAl TEOCH. r n C- C2 :=% q o -C 0 - O H 0a._~ - Cl= 1=44 CL= v_- Cl) W 0 x( CVl) Cl) z dl T4 W. o 0.0 P Aq c 0 C ; olo s 0 0 O g ac.) 'C. o O a 0 0 cn F- ~~~~~~~~~~~ _ 4,_ w Z * 6C uz BOSTON FOREGN BOOK STORE. CARL SCHOENHOF, 144 Tremont Street, Boston. Boston School of Languages 44 Boylston Street (Polham Studo). JULES A. HOBGAND, A.M. CARLO VENEZAN, Ph.D. (Hedelberg). CORPS OF TEAOHERS C. B. FRYE, A.M. PAUL CARUS, Ph.D. (Tubngen). G. GOMEZ. Specal advantages offered at ths school for learnng to speak, wrte, and understand FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANSH AND) TALAN. Classes wll be formed for any hour, day or evenng. Terms, 40 lessons for $10.00. Students condtoned n pure or appled mathematcs and languages can obtan prvate nstructon. 20 prvate lessons for $20.00. Applcaton can also be made at the COLUM5BUS SCHOOL OF LAN- GUAGES AND SCENCES, 179 Tremont Street. (Take elevator.) References by permsson to well-known members of the Factlty. - TO-- CLASS 0F '85, NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, - AND HARVARD '80, '81, and '85. W. B. CLARKE & CARRJTH, t3calkse5 lers, MPORTERS AND STATONERS, Boston Studo, 99 Boylston Street, 340 Washngton Street, Boston. Opposte Publc Garden. Harvard Studo, 400 Harvard St., Cambrdge. Engravng Weddng nvtatons, Vstng Cards and CLASS-DAY NVTATONS a specalty.
TH1 T1ECH. v WALTER C. BROOKS CO. * :* *0*9 68UNONT STREET, - ---- BOSTOT Stock selected Daprtcularly for YozOrg jmen 's WearP. P ; JACOB GERLACH, (Successor to F. Herchenroder) Lades' and Gents' Har Cuttng, 54 TEXPLE PLACE, BOSTON. Manufacturer of Ventlatng or Gossamer ugs and toupees. Lades' Har Work of every varety. Chldren's Har cut n the neatest style. BASE-BALL, Crcket, the Turf, Aquatc and Athletc performances, Bllards, Chess, etc.- n fact, all the latest and most relable reports of events n the Outdoor and ndoor Sportng World, and Theatrcal and General Show News, can be found n the New York Clpper Prce, Ten Cents. Publshed every Wednesday. For sale by all Newsdealers. The Frank Queen Publshng Co, (LMTED.) THE BOSTON DEALS, under ther new organzaton, began an engagement at the Boston Theatre last week. They play standard Englsh operas, and are sure of a warm welcome at home. The appearance of the new members, Mlle. de Lussan and Mss Huntngton, was greeted wth enthusasm. " EAST LYNNE," wth Mss Ada Gray n the prncpal r61le, s now beng played at the Bjou Theatre. The pece, as now played, has been re-cast, wth the addton of some comedy. "THE MKADO" holds the boards, wth unabated popularty, at the Holls Street Theatre. Mr. J. F. HARRS announces that he has opened the HOWLAND CAFE-. He would especally solct the patronage of Technology Students. A prvate room can be placed at the dsposal of a club of ten. Meal and Lunch tckets are sold. 216 COLUMBUS AVENUE. TE ABSSCATO GYMNASUM, D, TOY TALOR -11- CA arzes Sreet BOSTON. NEAR BEACON YOUNG'S HOTEL, (EUROPEAN PLAN) STREET. R. J. ROBERTS, Superntendent. Corner Boylston and Berkeley Sts. The Newest and Most Complete Gymnasum n regard to Apparatus and all other Appontments. Terms, ncludng Box, Measurements, Personal and Class nstructon, $8.00 per year, for three months, $5.00. Young men purposng to jon a Gymnasum are nvted to nspect ths Gymnasum thoroughly. O:pp leacl of SEtate St., V=ostokm-~. Lades' entrance, Court Street, near Washngton Street. HALLX & WHPPLE, Propretors. ADAMS HOUSE, (EUROPEAN PLAN) 7Tas1hnya :tocl Street, - - = ostocn. HALL &d WEHPPL:E, Propretors.
v THE TE CH. 15 per cent Cash Dscount, to all Students, from our Regular Prces. We keep one of the Largest Stocks of,1 4Frst-class Boots and Shoes t N THE CTY. Our prces are as low as any other louse, andl wth the addtonal 15 per cent dscount, less, than any house for the same qualty goods. FRENCH, ENGLSH, and AMERCAN GOODS E4 1 t P ~~~~Tn at- 11T + fn rl WE SELL A GOOD SHOE FOR $5.00, ONE THAT CAN BE WARRANTED SMALL BnOTHE:RS, 371 Washngton Street, - - - - Corner Bronufeld Street. N EAR the Publc Garden, Common, and Publc Lbrary, r Museum of Fne Arts, BOSTON'S BOSTON'S Grandest Hotel K BARNES & DUNKLEE 5- Propretors. WOODBURY'S CAFE, -FOlR- LADES AND GENTLEMEN, Second door South of Boylston Street, 196 Trenont Street, Boston, Mass. Open Sundays from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. HAMMON WOODBURY, Propretor. New Old South, Trnty (Phllps Brooks's) Church, and opposte nsttute of Technology. Beacon, Dartmouth Street, and Huntngton Avenue, and all Back Bay Cars, pass the Hotel for ether up or down town, every three mnutes. C. A. W. CROSBY, DEALER N DAMONDS AND WATCHES, 474 Washngton Street, COR. AVON STREET. BOSTON. STYLSH F. VT. SEAVEY, COLLARS AN [D CUFFS FOR YOUNG m NECKWEAR, MEN. 53 NWEST STREET.
C. H. CEOD AN &U O.a Manufaoturers and Wholesale Dealers n every varety of Po10ograpfe s' Sole Agents for the New Ortho- } panatnc Lens. The 34 Bromfeld St., Boston, Mass. Orgnal Barrett's Dy e-ouse. ( ESTSEBaSt-1ED 1 8C).[. ) Gentlemen's Garments DYED or CLEANSED, and PRESSED equal to New. 52 TEPLEM PLXACE, B0f3sTon PREPARATON for the NSTTUTE of TECHNOLOGY, _.1r3 ' A 52 Carmnne Street, - - sew York. PRVATE SCHOOL", LsK BANERS "^ANDOK No. 168 /5Boyl ston Plao~, ~osto~r o l A lcz. a = Etu- ALHERT HTALE. New desgns, etc. Hand-book No. 2 by mal. Albums. Fashonable EngravlngL fr THEMONT STRELT s strctly a 4 ; SCHOOlL 9 ; for, Dancng, f where "ALL" danuces known to socety are l STUDE.NTS' SUPPLES,,M. s U1- g -New Clases Novc-wber 2 and 5. Statonsery.,louru. Serapbooks. Prvate Lesons gven at any ORD4RS8 FTTED WTH PROMPTNESS. E, WOODWORTH MASTERS, nstructor, 0. E. RDLER, Berkeley Street, oor Boylston, BOSTON. (Member of Natonal Assocaton.) PRVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS Note Books and Students' Supples, 23 Temple Place, Boston.' At lowest possble pres. Preparaton for College, NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ant Busness. Thorough nstructon gven n Elementary lfm D ~7VV- 23B.1:X1MF %, Englsh Studes. Natve French and German Teachers. 0 0% Am 108 and 110 Washngton Street, Boston, ELa-OatY Z. VOLLA"8s. Corner of Elm Streeto Frauf % ood, Vrh+cltcr, 35z2 1V Ts.f ttou 5treett ldostou, on ft P A*k la 12 6 0 Photographer to Class of 86. 147 Tremont Street, cor. West Street., Cabnet Photos only $5.00 per doz. Photographer to Class of '86. %Cabnet Photos osnly $5.00 per dosz lorsols",b.os.,v,.f.,,. N.o. 1, 303, 170. Fwo R 'a.:d.. nf, 3z, 4, Feu" G. m,, dg,, 332,4094,390 c% ~FalooT--87~, 908 =a L~~~~~~~~~ab go bl daeswos throughout the Wratd.
FROST & ADAMS, MAPORTERS OF M"'awk,1w ONMAk F" a 9 Chambers, J0 S S - ---------.----- THE PATRONAGE OF THE STUDENTS OF S "TECH" 0 C a CORBDALLY " F Supples for Stdents, Archtects, and Enlneers. Desgners' Colors a specalty. SEND FOR LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. No. 37 Cornhll, - - BOSTON. The Latest Noveltes of the Season. ST_ Y3TTS NVTED. 14 School Street. - ---- ------ ------ ----------- L 'j r1p1, H: TO11 ]H 1 --- --- - - ----------- NEMTALORNGQ ~ 9 - -,----- ---------- ------=------- - ----- -- --- --;---;-- -~- p 'Qrrt~t on S, all soluc L S PE C a A LTY 1. O ) R a S* No. 14 Boylston Hall, Boston, Mass. 2A Beacon St. BEST ASSORTMENT OF WALKNG-STCKS N TOWN, N GOLD, SLVER, AND HORN MOUNTS. 3E-waA6 3 :?w 3E~t3ES XA XAS Fnest lne of Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs constantly on hand, to be made n the best styles, at reasonable prces. MLTARY SCHOOL JACKETS and UNFORMS.,, t ;':