' : '., r ' 1 ~-. c." ~, ".. 11'?, ' Boston, Massachusetts. February 28, 1895. Volume XV. Numanber 20.
, -,., ;,, - ~~~~', :t PREST'S DN N 102 Dartmouth Street, Boston. ( -11M T 21 Meals (full tcket), $4.00. 14 Meals, Breakfast and Dnner, $3.00. 7 Meals, Lunch, $1.40. 7 Meals, Dnner, $1.75. Meals, Breakfsst, $1.50.. _- HOURS FOR MEALS.-Week Days: Breakfast 6 to 10; Lunch, 12 to 2.30; Dnner, 5 t, o 8. Sundays: Breakfast;. 8 to 10.30; Dnner, 12.30 to 3.30; Lunch, 5.30 to 7.30. C, THE-HOTEL HUNTNGTON, 0OPE! SQUARBE AND HU"TMNTON ATVU. Offers large and pleasant o u t s d e rooms, from $7.00 per week upward. Dnng rooms conducted on European plan. An elegant Gentlemen's Cafd has recently been added A. JONES d 00.O PROPRETORS. C. M. PRE ST; Propretor. STUDENTS' SUPPLES. Blank Books, Note Books, Draw-ng Papers, Pens, nks of all knds, Fountan Pens. PERODCALS AND MAGAZNES. Wrtng Paper and Envelopes wth TECH Monogram and mprnt Paper by the pound, at SOUTHWELL'S, Corner Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue, and 439 Boylston Street. 2d door from Berkeley Street. L _ OAK CROVE C REAMERY CO., DARY LUNCH ROOM, 445 BOYLSTON ST`RE:ET.WCORELN]XEL BE:R3E3KLETY, Where can be had Sandwches of all knds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dary Lunch. J Pure Fresh-churned Butter, n Quarter-pound Prnts, Fve and Ten Pound Pure, Fresh Mlk and Cream, delvered n Glass Jars. Fresh-lad Eggs. Pure, Full Creeam Cheese, Amercan (plan), Sage, Neufchatel and Edam. All knds of Frut ces. 3EL:SO L.. MA]RTN. _ WRGHET & DTSON, FNE AT HLETC S3!UPPLES. WRGHT & Boxes, DTSON'S LAWN TENNS SUPPLES ARE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS AND THE FNEST MANUFACTURED. Every requste for the Game; Unforms a specalty. Golf Supples and all requstes for Outdoor and ndoor Sport. Handsome Catalogue Free. 344 Washngton Street, Boston. E M [ l!! r ', 1 m 4 _e M _
4S J. C0. Talor re. FTE6CH- 1 LTTLEFELD, and Outf tter, 21, 23 BEjACON STREET, BOSTON. call ofter you a larger and -more compllete assortment than can be seen t 4FB 4 elsewhere, and at lower lprces for the same qualtes. Look n and examne nmy $30 Chevot and Tweed Sutngs. GOLF BREECHES, RDNG BREECHES, AND DRESS SUTS A SPECALTY. T CTT JTN TO Cq Banjo, Mandoln and Gutar. TlE LANSNG BANJO. G. L. LANSNG, Teacher, and Drector of Clubs, 171.A WNTER STREET, BOSTON, BEST NSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY N STOCK. MUSC, STRNGS, ETC. TULD EJ1NTr J. Drawng Boards, Papers, nks, Pens, n.ruments, and Fountan Pers -A-t1,scolt~- E{,l tle A. D. MACLACHLAN, Tech Co-operatve 214 Clarendon St., Store, - - Boston, Mass. XB O O41 XEW] BE D : $: : 3G4W 43*- N EVERY STYLE. ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON. 0 :M-0 Xq ~BE~x xse&tx ::o C> 9ClT AGENT FOR DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY, Cooldge & Caswell, Orders by mal receve prompt attenton. Prop'rs, 141 Dartmouth St., Boston. Goods called for and delvered wthout extra charge. WALTEDR C. B ROOKS & CO., - -- - -TO-.o. T. CO-OPERATVE SOC ETY. 16 MLK STREET, BOSTON, MASS. BRTHPLACE OF FRANKLb.
TH E TEC H DAME, STODDARD & SUTS A SPECALTY. GYMNASUM Specal dscount to Tech men on these goods. OUTFTTERSP KENDALL, SHOES. TGHTS. SHRTS, STRAPS, ETC. NO, 374 WASHNGTON AND NO. 2 FRANKLN STREETS. STANDARD CLOTHNG CO., MANUFACTURNG RETALERS OF HGH GRADE CLOTHNG From both Foregn and Domestc Fabrcs. ALSO ADVANCE STYLES N TROUSERS, SUTS, PO OVERCOATS. Full Dress Suts Constantly on Hand. 395 WASHNGTON ST., - - BOSTON, MASS. DR. E, L. JORDDaN, Gentlemen! wsh to call your attenton to the V EN C* T To _,,fact that am payng the hghest Cash Prces for Cast-off Clothng. Also and Reparng done at short notce Cleanng 23 TREMONT STREET..... BOSTON. Send postal to... Opposte Boston Museum. MW. ]E: d E Z E: R, The only place n Boston where Teeth can be excavated for fllng WTHOUT PAN. 105 Lamartne Str6et, Jamaca Plan, Boston. can be found outsde the Technology Buldngs on Boylston St. daly llluon BgRa W. 48 BOYLSTON STREET, (Near Tremont St.) SPACOUS. PRACTCA L,. POPULAR. Complete Modern Apparatus. Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms, wth Shower, Sponge, Needle, Douche, and other baths. )ressnu Rooms. Extra Large Lockers. POPULAR CLASSES. Competent nstructors n attendance Day and Evenng. No Extra Charge for nstructon. Ttrrns: $5 and $8 per year, accordng to hours of Exercse. BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRSTAN UNON. C.W.H URLLJR. 409 WASH NGTON ST. BOSTON. EYES. CHAS. W. HURLL, JR., Practcal Optcan. SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, THERMOMETERS. Oculsts' Prescrptons flled. Ten per cent dscount to M.. T. Students. 400 VASHNGTONV STREET, ONE FLGHT. Between Wnter and Bromfeld Sts. FOBES' SHORHAHD SMPLFED, 'CTElS 11E}S EASY' TO Lr ARN, EASY TO,LON,(;llAD. EASY TO ECAD. 1WRTE, Lessons by mal. For parutculars addllress WALTER H. FOBES, ',. H. BALDWN, ''res., G(eoRr.nl PEXs c E, Sec'y. 65 Walden Street, N, Cambrdge, (r Box 2665, Botun, Mass. f! 1
HASTNGS No. Over Hluyler's. THEM PHOTOCRAPHER. Pastels, Crayons, Water Colors. 146 Tremont Street, -Branch... No. o68 Boylston Corner Massachusetts Avenue. 1_rE-~ *_rrc1_1 THE TEC Street, SLVER MEDAL,, Boston, 88. Gold Medal, Boston, 887. Grand Prze, P. A. of A., Washngton, 89o. Bronze Medal, Washngton, 89o. Gold Medal, Boston, 892. c3lver Medal, Chcago, 893. Arsto Award, St. Lous, 894. Gold Badge, Cramer Award, St. Lous, 1894. Specal DplomaL, llustratve Class, St. Lous, 894. ll J RESTAURANT MARLAVE, 11 Bosworth Street. Establshed 1S70. HENRW Y D. CASEY, 198 DATVlOUT ET, HENRYhD. CAEY Ads, near Copley Square. Awarded Gold Medal at the Ffteenth Annual Exhbton of the Massachusetts Chartable Mechanc Assocaton. STUEETS BOSTON, Manufacturer and Glder of Gold and Bronze Landscape and Portrat Frames n Antque and Modern Desgns. - Old Frames and Furnture Repared and Reglt. Ol Pantngs Cleaned and Restored. Artsts and Art Patrons wll realze a great savng by dealng drectly wth the Manufacturers. Models and Patterns of Frame Archtecture can be seen at Studo. F TECH BOYS LKE HOME COOKNG... Hot Soups every day. Fne home-made Candes and ce Cream THEY 3JLL GO TO TUPPER'S FOR LUNCH 367 COLUMSBUS AMEENUE, CORNER YARMOUTH STREET. Open from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. --- ST 0 H BOTOLPH No. 38 ST. BOTOLPH 7: LL C F PE STREET.. PRCES. Regular Weekly Board.. Regular Weekly Breakfast and Dnner Regular Weekly Breakfast Regular Weekly Dnner. Regular Weekly Luncheon. 1PRUCES. $6.oo Sngle Meals, Breakfasts.... $.40 5.00 6 Luncheons..2.5 2.50 " " Dnners......6o 3.oo Patrons are assured that everythng served n ths 1.50 Cafe s the fnest of ts knd n the market. M. DWYER,
v CATBRNG PARKER BOSTON. HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN. 'FOR CLUBS AND DNNER PARTES A SPECALTY. CUSNE UNEQUALED. J. R. WHPPLE & CO. ST. BOTOLPH HALL. NEW TECH. DORMTORY, Favorably stuated at the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt Sts., near all the Departments of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. Sutes To let, ncludng S ut es heat and baths. Restaurant. Buldng. Furnshed as-- --,---. -5, r "r-pfn 'C'rnC,- s..... r [ k g M.. DWVE 1, Msanager. For terms apply on the premses. GODE.RE' Y ORBSE, Propretor The Hghest Class of Advertsng s found n ths Paper.!- t, /,.. wth the best work' of noted artsts and book s the Columba Bcycle Catalogfde whch tells of New Model Columbas, ther ponts of excellence, and ther equpm)ent. The book s free at any Columba agency, or s maled for two 2-cent stamps. You who propose to rde cannot do wthout t, for t tells of the best bcycles - COLUMBAS, $O0; HARTFORDS, $80 $60 $50. The Columba Desk Calendar wll make work at your desk easer and pleasanter. By mal for ten cents n stamps. POPE MFG. CO. General Offces and Factores, - -. HARTFORD, CONN. BRANCHES: BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHCAGO. PROVDENCE. BUFFALO. Af AA. F J The Frms Advertsng n ths Paper Are the Oldest Best Known And Most Relable n the Cty. E " Do You Know That" SEVERY & 'ra?4rc!,blx tcwtrgs YOUNG, Florsts and Decorators, WVll supply chocest cut flowers at the most reasonable prces n town? We are a specalty on decoratons for balls, partcs and weddngs. WVe also serve lunch from X.30 A. M. tll 3 P. M.; our bll of {are s vared daly and prces vared. WHTE BROS., Merchant Talors, Have open d a New Store at No. 306-A COLUMBUS AVENUE. U Suts that were $30 now $S; suts that were $25 now $15; pants that were $9 now $5; pants that were $7 now $4; sprng overcoats that were $35 now $25; sprng overcoats that were $30 now $18. Foregn and domestc woolens at reduced prces for a short whle. All work made strctly to ne;lasurt t a: frst-class mllnner and guaranteed to ft. Our stock s all new and stylsh goods.
TrHE. TEnCHm v Lo P. HOLLANDER & CO., Everythng shown n our stock s exclusvely of our own make, cut from patterns corrected to the latest fashons, and made fromn the best of materals. of our styles, also We respectfully solct a comparson of prces and an examnaton FURNSHNG GOODS AND HATS. to c go 5rg mtc~ox3l t3r4eft,4mt-m 352 Fra- 352 rnter Wood, zwtqsftnqton Street, l3osto.. CLASS-DAY NVTATONS, BLA~NK BOOKS, FOUNTAN PENS, CAN BE FOUND AT THE CO-OPERATVE STORE, H. H. Carter & Co., No. 3 Beacon St., Boston. PANLESS DENTSTRY BY THE USE OF DORSENA. DR. YOUNG, Surgeon-Dentst, 415 BOYLSTON STREET. Specal attenton to TECH boys. EXETER LUNCH ROOM. QUCK SERVCE! BEST SANDWCH N BOSTON. 351-A A. ALGAR, NEW MAL HGHEST GRADE LGHT ROADSTER. Prce for 185, $.85. MEN'S AND LADES' pattern.. $85 YOUTH'S NEW MAL, a hgh grade Boy's Wheel...... $50. Also TEMPLAR, best medum grade Man's Wheel....... $60 ATALANTA, Lades' Pattern... $60 Other makes, Boys' Wheels.... $[5 up A few Shopworn and Secondhand WVheels taken n trade at very low prces. Bargans. Catalogue and Secondhand lst.. WLLAM READ & SONS.- 107 WASNGTON STREET, BOSTON. AL.
t TErE TEP0CH COLLNS & FARBANKS A CELEBRATED 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. 38 WASHNGTON STREET, BOSTON. _ SPECAL TO TECH MEN. Rdng, huntng, and knckerbocker breeches, leggns and gaters, seats, and park rdng trousers. Golf suts wth caps an(l capes. Best genune Scotch " Harrs" han(l-spun golf and knckerbocker stockngs n all szes; clan and fancy desgns. All garments cut n strct Englsh style. 7USESsN Ge R SWUMMMW 88 YOt NG NEM M NSYO &5 JONGES,9 XTAXLO3tS. Washngton Street, Boston. TT ALL Ts BRAMCHES A SPECALTX - -- -. -: 1 "4Cf- X- E3rr-~T~ V t ba,, L! [ A]. He Of, lo 1St F
THE TECH VOL. XV. BOSTON, FEB3RUARY 28, 1895. NO. 20. TH E TECH Publshed every Thursday, durng the college year, by students of the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. CHARLES GLMAN HYDE, '96, Edtor n Chef. EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWVN,' 9 6, Assstant Ed. n Chef. JOHN HOWLAND GARDNER, '95. BENJAMN HURD, JR., '96. SHELDON LEAVTT HOWARD, '97. WLLAM THORNTON PARKER, '97. RALPH SPELMAN WHTNG, '97 THOMAS E. TALLMADGE, '98. RAYMOND SMTH WLLS, '9 S. SHELDON LEAVTT HOWARD, '97, Secretary. H. P. CODDNGTON, '95, Busness Manager. Subscrpton, $2.50 per year, n advance. Sngle copes, o cts. each. For the beneft of students TlE TE CHwll bepleased to answer all questons and obtan all possble nformaton pertanng to any department of the College. Contrbutons are requested fromn all undegraduates, alumn, and offcers of nstructon. No anonymous manuscrpt can be accepted. Entered n Post Offce, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter. - -- ",-. NASMUCH as Amherst and. _W11 llams are hard at work pre- :; p~arng strong ntercolleg a te Meet, T e c h n o l- ogy should awake to the necesstes of the stuaton and use every effort to brng out the best athletes. Although we won last year wth a good margn, the uncertantes of a feld day are very great, and those events of whch we feel most sure may be captured by dark horses from the more obscure colleges, leavng a comparatvely clear feld to our stronger rvals. Brown especally shows sgns of strength even at ths early date, and promses decded mprovement n track events. Amherst and Wllams are systematcally developng teams, and many men are already n close tranng. Such enterprse and perseverance stands out n glarng contrast to our present sem-dormant con dton.. There s no reason why Tech- nology should not succeed n track athletcs and feld events, and there s every reason why earnest and contnued effort should be made to wn the ntercollegate Meet. Now s the tme for men to commence work at the Gymnasum and nfuse some enthusasm nto the tranng; hard work, and hard work alone, wll keep the champonshp cup n Boston another year. 7 HERE s now n operaton at one of our sster techncal nsttutons, a scheme of examnatons whch has been proven by long testng to be effectve to the end for whch t was called nto exstence. We refer to the "honor examnaton system." Orgnally, we beleve, a body consstng of men from each of the four classes was apponted by the faculty. These appontments were entrely unknown to the students at large, and n ensung years the body apponted ts own members as vacances were left by outgong classes. At the tme of examnatons the students are absolutely free from faculty supervson and montors, but there s known to be present some undentfed members of the " Councl." Should any dscovery of the practce of dshonest methods be made an mmedate report to the representatve body results and the offender s summoned to appear for tral. f found gulty (as has always been the case thus far, for the reason that no reports are made except upon reasonable evdence), the "Councl" recommends the dsmssal of the msdoer to the faculty, whch has usually enforced the terms of the recommendaton. The entre workngs of the system are so noseless that there s none of the dsagreeable str whch such affars produce elsew~here.
108 T1rTHE TECH t seems to us that the queston s one wholly worthy of consderaton. Honesty n work must of necessty affect the student body far more decdedly than t can the faculty of any nsttuton, and therefore the punshment of offense should be meted out by the offended or by ther representatves. t has been sad, the effect of ths plan at the college whch has been cted has been to lessen n large measure the percentage of dshonest work n examnatons, the reason for whch s evdent, snce a would-be " crbber" s unaware of the supervson under whch he may be placed. ONSDERABLE annoyance has been occasoned for some tme past by students smokng n the hallways and entrance of one of the Technology buldngs, and several complants have been made to the Head of the Department. nasmuch as unfortunate mpressons wll be formed by persons vstng the nsttute, t should be suffcent to suggest that smokers hereafter choose a more approprate place and tme than the Technology Buldngs durng rectaton hours. HE subject of the proper ventlaton and heatng of rectaton rooms has been one to whch no lttle care and attenton has been gven by those who have had the matter n charge at Technology. To such a condton, n fact, has the arrangement of the ventlatng apparatus of the Walker Buldng been brought that even n the chemcal laboratores a degree of excellence has been attaned whch s ndeed remarkable. Of the system employed n the Rogers and the Archtectural Buldngs but lttle need be sad. n Engneerng, however, t would be well to brng to the attenton of the proper authortes the fact that the upper draughtng and rectaton rooms have of late been heated to such an extent and the change of ar has been so notceably slow that lttle except drowsness could be expected of men \\hose scheduled assgnments have placed them n that porton of the buldng. t s truly needless to advert to the relaton of cool, unpolluted ar to the certan, alert acton of the bran, and the constant actvty of the hand. We regret that t has seemed necessary to refer to ths condton, lately and at present exstent, whch has been cted, realzng as we do, the consderaton whch the queston has ever evoked. However, f a change could by any means be wrought, men now takng courses under Professor Swan, Professor Allen, Professor Porter, Professor Burton and Mr. Robbns, as well as those nstructors themselves, would be n no small measure gratfed, and class work would undoubtedly become proportonately more valuable and nterestng. 70 E must ask that more care be taken n handlng the exchanges whch are placed on the table n the general readng room. These exchanges are the property of THE TECH. t must not be supposed from the fact that clppngs have been taken from them that they are of no further use; on the contrary, they are kept on fle after they are returned from the table. t has also been found that some of the exchanges are mssng, and f these abuses of the prvlege whch are offered to the students contnue, t wll be necessary to remove the table to the offce of THE TECH, and thereby nconvenence the large body of careful readers on account of the few who are nconsderate. E announce wth pleasure the electon of Mr. Thomas E. Tallmadge and Mr. Raymond S. Wlls from the class of Nnetyeght to the Edtoral Board, at ts last meetng, Monday, February twenty-ffth. t has been gratfyng to note the ncreased nterest evnced of late among the several members of the Freshman Class n the edtoral work of THE TECH, a co-operaton whch has now pronounced ts frst results n a'commendabel 2 N a K z L A a V a E
_r1_11f1 1rF1'1C1_1 199 T TEC1 class representaton. t only remans for Nnety-seven and Nnety-eght to exhbt ther concern to a stll further degree, and compel a stll larger representaton. Nnety-fve has already practcally lad asde the pen for the apparently more weghty matters of an mpendng Commencement Season, and n another year, also, Nnety-sx wll have followed a relentless precedent, and wll have surrendered ts dutes to lower-classmen. (OMMUNGAr ONS. The Edtors do not hold themselves responsble for op'nonssexpressed by correspondents. To THE EDTORS OF THE TECH: n an edtoral publshed n the TECH of February seventh the Class of '98 was taken severely to task for ts lasstude and ndfference shown n regard to athletcs. The crtcsm was well deserved. Wth a possble excepton of a few, athletcs would langush for all nmty-eght would do about the matter. The fact that athletes are always numerous n the upper classes shows that there s certanly a correspondng amount of talent n the Freshman year f t were only brought out. So far Nnety Eght has been only represented among the sprnters, whereas she ought to have had at least canddates for the other games. Every man who heard Mr. Allston Sargent's sprted appeal at the Class Dnner, should betake hmself at once to the Gym. and see at least what he s made of. Havng been defeated n football, no stone should be left unturned to see us successful on the damond, ths sprng. '98. And Stll They Wonder at the ncrease n Crme. Sad Farmer Jones to Deacon Smth, "My boy has got to leave; For down at Tech they're teachng hm To le and to deceve. " got a lst of what he takes Just yesterday from George; And, dern me, f he ddn't say They're teachng hm to forge!" A W. j. fl3ftrt( ON Thursday afternoon, February 2st, the nsttute Commttee held ts frst meetng of the term n the Tech offce. Mr. Hayden, n hs mnutes-of the prevous meetng, reported that leaders of cheerng had been apponted f-om the Senor and Junor Classes, and also stated that, as a result of the recommendaton of the Commttee to Dr. Tyler, the " Cage" has been kept open durng the noon recess, and that ths arrangement wll contnue n effect. Numerous desgns for a new Technology pn had been receved by Mr. Hayden, and were submtted for consderaton; the pennant style predomnated, whle several more elaborate and orgnal plans were among the number. n that the decson n regard to a representatve pn s one of great mportance both for the present and n the future, t was deemed best to place the desgns n the hands of a sub-commttee, consstng of Messrs. Canfeld, Hyde, and Noble, who were nstructed to carry the matter to a termnaton, and to report at the next meetng. A subject whch should receve the hearty support of the nsttute at large s as follows: t was suggested that, wth the prncpal newspapers of the country, communcaton be made, and defnte arrangements undertaken whch would nsure the publcaton of Technology news from tme to tme. By ths means the name and fame of the nsttute would be kept constantly before the publc to mutual advantage of college and people. A commttee of two, Mr. Baldwn and Mr. Hutchnson, was apponted to nvestgate the plan and report. A communcaton from Dr. Tyler to Secretary Hayden was read, n whch the former requested the commttee to furnsh hm wth the addresses of the prncpal fraternty chapters throughout the country n order that ncts
200 2THE M.. T. catalogues mght be sent offcally. The char apponted Mr. Hayden to furnsh the Secretary wth the desred nformaton. The- many complants on account of the habtual refusal of the Bursar to cash checks, presented by studeuts of the nsttute, led the commttee to decde to take acton n the matter. nasmuch as Mr. George Wgglesworth has control of the fnancal matters of the Corporaton, t was thought best to confer drectly wth hm. Accordngly the char apponted Mr. Wlls to call on Mr. Wgglesworth and endeavor to gan some concesson. Copes of the commttee photographs, whch were taken some three weeks snce, were dstrbuted. Professor Rumkle dd not meet hs sectons last week. The Senors are gettng the Emery machne nto shape for testng. The Carpentry shops wll have a new crcular saw very soon. An examnaton n sometrcs was gven to the '98 Archtects, Wednesday, the 20oth. The Schedule of the March Condton Examnatons for Graduate canddates s out. A meetng of the Class of '98 has been called for Saturday to organze the Freshman Baseball Team. The Freshmen have recently learned that no fnal exams. n Trgonometry or Analytcal Geometry wll be gven. A large number of men have been exchanged from the battalon drllng on Frday to that whch drlls on Wednesdav. TE CH The cadets wll begn to drll n the school of the squad as soon as they pass ther nspecton n the school of the solder. The Junor problem n desgn, " An Entrance to a Theatre," promses to be one of the most successful problems of the year. A. O. Portner, who was hardly and unjustly msused by polcemen after the Freshman dnner, has recovered from the ll effects of the event. The long slab of grante, rsng above the level of the sdewalk n front of the Rogers Buldng, for so long a tme a publc nusance, has been removed. Allston Sargent, '98, entered the thrtyyard dash contest of the Newton Hgh School Athletc Assocaton held n the M.. T. Gymnasum, Saturday last. The desgns of Messrs. C. D. Waterbury, F. A. Bourne, and J. H. Parker who have entered n the Beaux Arts "Schoolhouse " Competton, were shpped to New York on Monday. We would recommend every man at Technology to obtan and read carefully a copy of Presdent Walker's report for the past year. A large amount of nformaton s contaned n the pamphlet, wth whch every nsttute man should make hmself thoroughly famlar. The Deutscher Veren request all Technology men wth good voces to enter the chorus n the German play. The Glee Club has kndly consented to take part, and t s beleved that wth the co-operaton of others, the German College songs wll be rendered n a manner hghly praseworthy to Technology. Through an oversght, Mr. Wlls' name dd not appear n the lst of toasts at the Freshman Dnner n the last ssue of THE TECH. He was chosen to respond to the toast "The Future of '98," but was prevented by a prevous engagement. At the close of m r
t the Dnner, however, he was called upon for extemporaneous remarks, whch were very well receved. Many Technology men have avaled themselves of the opportunty of vstng the Unted States ram Katahdn, whch s now lyng n dry-dock at the Charlestown navy yard. The ram, desgned by Rear Admral Ammon, s a new and novel venture n naval archtecture. She s now beng put n condton for her tral trp under the superntendence of a graduate of the nsttute. The K 2 S Socety held ts February "Smoker" at ts rooms, 439 Boylston Street, on Wednesday, February 20oth. Besdes the actve members there were present Drs. Drown and Talbot, Mr. Schmtz, and Mr. *Parker, '94. Messrs. Barlow,'96, and Woodworth, '97, joned the socety, and papers were read by Messrs. Defren on "Hop Ol," Bgelow on "Toxne and Anttoxne," and Stoughton on the "Chemstry of Photography. The work on the French plays whch are to be presented by L'Avenr durng Junor Week has begun n earnest. The comedes, whch wll be " La Cgale chez les Fourms'" and "Le Theme Amercan," are under the charge of Mr. Charles Bernard, to whom the success of last year's performance s largely due. The ballet wll agan be nstructed by Mr. John J. Coleman, and bds far to surpass even that of last year. Such co-operaton by the members of the club has been gven that all the parts have been opened to competton. The ballet, whch wll requre twelve men, has thrty-one canddates. The new assgnments for the Freshman battalons have been made by Captan Bgelow, and are announced as follows: Staff of Frst Battalon-Major, Everett C. Emery; Adj. Leut., H. Fsher, Co. B; Sergt. Major, T. C. Hastngs. E. T. Cadworth has been apponted Captan Co. A, and J. H. Lambert, Captan Co. B; Chef Muscan, E. W. Norton. THED TE:CH r 201 n the Second Battalon the staff s: Major, K. W. Watterson; Adj. Leut., T. H. Twombly; Sergt. Major, J. D. Underwood; Chef Muscan, 0. C. Leonard. J. T. Robnson has been apponted Captan Co. C, and E. D. Sprnger, Captan Co. D. The next regular meetng of the Socety of Arts wll be held n Room 22, Walker, at eght o'clock ths evenng. Mr. Frederck E. ves, of Phladelpha, wll read a paper on Reproducton of the Natural Colors by Photography, n whch he wll gve the detals of hs photochromoscope system. The papers wll be llustrated wth the lantern, and the mproved (stereoscopc) form of the photochromoscope wll be shown. Members are requested to nvte frends nterested n the subject. At the next meetng of the Socety, March 4 th, Prof. C. Frank Allen wll read a paper on "' Hghway Engneerng." Probably the most enjoyable concert of the season to the Glee, Banjo, and Mandoln clubs was that gven at Lawrence, Monday evenng, February 8th. The concert was rendered n the usual excellent style, all the clubs recevng encores for nearly every selecton. Mr. Barker, formerly of the Glee Club, sang a solo, whch'was most enthusastcally receved. The men of the clubs were very pleasantly entertaned at the resdences of several of the townspeople, and an enjoyable recepton and dance followng the concert were gven. The success of ths latter event was due to the effolbrts of Messrs. Barker, Owen, and to other Technology Alumn. A great deal of amusement and dsgust was aroused n the Freshman class over the report of the arrest of two Nnty-eght men, as recorded n the Boston Post. n the frst place the Post seemed badly confused as to whether the rotous sprts were Nnety-eght or Nnetysx men, and armed wth ths copous lack of nformaton created a wld fabrcaton, n every pont erroneous. The facts of the matter are these: As the Freshmen were marchng by
202 20 HE Keth's, on Washngton Street, one man was pcked out at random and arrested, not two. One of the class offcers voluntarly took a rde n the patrol wagon wth hm to the staton, where the offender was promptly dscharged on the advce of the offcers who made the arrest. No one was gven " three tmes three," as the Post nssts, and the class marched off wth ts accustomed good sprts. Apropos to the proposed grant of money by the legslature to the nsttute, the Jont Standng Commttee of the two houses on Educaton vsted Presdent Walker last Frday, and under hs gudance made a tour of nspecton of all the Technology buldngs. After an examnaton of the laboratores and apparatus n the Walker Buldng, the party vsted the Engneerng and Archtectural Buldngs, and also -the workshops. n the Engneerng laboratory the power of the Emery testng machne was shown the commttee by the crushng of a spruce log, and also the operaton of the tensle testng apparatus and of the torson machne by the twstng of a two-nch rod of Norwegan steel.. The commttee lunched wth Presdent Walker n hs offce, and expressed themselves as amazed and delghted wth the wonderful equpment and facltes of the nsttute. The members of the commttee are Hon. Joel D. Mller (charman), Burrl Porter, Jr., W. St. John, Mr. Keenan, Mr. Drew, and Mr. Pennman, clerk of the commttee. The Walker Club Dnner. AN nterestng, enjoyable, and n every way successful dnner was gven by the Walker Club n Ober's Hotel last Thursday nght. Nearly every man n Course X. was present, ncludng professors and nstructors. Mr. Fske was toastmaster, and ntroduced the speakers pleasantly. Professor Van Daell spoke of work n French and German, and ts specal advantage to one travelng abroad. TECH He urged the members of the Course to frst learn French and German, and then to go abroad n order to study the lves and customs. of other peoples. Professor Bates next talked n a happy way of Englsh and Amercan humor, and, llustratng the drft of hs argument by felctous llustratons, he showed n what a dfferent state of mnd the same story s vewed by Englsh and Amercan people. Mr. Kng, '94, was then asked to address the club, and spoke of hs nterest n the success of the Walker Club. He then returned to the subject of foregn travel, and thought t practcable for students to travel abroad wth a small amount of money. Professor Currer next spoke of foregn travel, and told some of hs own experences and expenses. He, too, spoke of the necessty of French and German. t s often desrable, he sad, to regster as a foregner rather than as an Amercan. Mr. Sumner told hs personal experences n Europe and brought out many nterestng detals n the way of lvng. Dr. Rpley last spoke n an nformal way of travelng abroad, and the meetng was then adjourned. The Nnety-four Class Dnner. WTH all thngs surrounded by an atmosphere of fraternal regard; the cares and worres of college lfe toned down by dstance untl ther outlnes assumed a softened aspect; the delghts and joys of scholastc experence brought forward by the hgh lghts of memory; the long looked for entrance nto lfe among men, and busness a thng whch'mght be spoken of as "known";-these are some of the elements under whose nfluence the frst post-graduate reunon of a college class enters hstory. What more natural, than that such potent crcumstances should have brought about perhaps, the most delghtful gatherng of the many whch owe ther exstence to Technology. So t was that "Should auld acquantance be forgot?"
became the motto of the members of the Class of Nnety-Four as they assembled at the Parker House, on the occason of ther frst dnner as a class, snce severng ther actve assocaton wth the nsttute as students. Such an occason could not but be marked by hearty good fellowshp and greetng, and ndeed, happy memory seemed to be the sauce of the whole menu. All who had at any tme been connected wth the college lfe of '94 had been nvted to be present; the response was large, and nearly forty men renewed ther allegance to M.. T. Just a year ago (February 20), '94 assembled her sons at her Senor Dnner, and the room whch then echoed to her exultng cheers, now agan sounded to her more sedate vvas. Necessary busness was the frst to receve attenton. Presdent Raymond Beach Prce from the char asked for order, and Secretary Albert Ball Tenney read the mnutes of the prevous meetng. The annual electon of offcers resulted as follows: Presdent, Raymond Beach Prce; Vce Presdent, Colbert Anderson Mac Clure; Secretary and Treasurer, Albert Ball Tenney; Executve commttee, C. Nelson Wrghtngton and Thomas P. Curts. t was deemed advsable to levy a due of one dollar a year upon each member n order to support the organzaton of the class, as such. Some pleasant moments were spent after busness was dsposed of, n exchangng experences, recountng Fortune's favors and the lke, and at 8.30 dnner was announced. Presdent Prce, the toasmaster, Mr. Harold Mayson Chase, and the speakers for the evenng occuped the head of the " U " table. A danty menu card was found at each plate, fnshed n the class Blue and Gray, and all were nvted to surround the hosptable board by the couplet from Macbeth: "You know your own degrees: st down. And last the hearty welcome." At frst A long lst of savory courses was dscussed wth heartness, after whch 11r-n nel-1. 203 THE TEH 20 "Sublme tobacco whch from east to \ est Cheers the tar's labor or the Turklllal' bral'';t." prepared the way for the speakers of the evenng. Mr. Prce gave the welcomng word, and spoke of the work Tech nnety-four men are dong. He regretted that the year had so separated old frends but felt confdent that the same class feelng exsted. Mr. Chase was then ntroduced as toastmaster, and proceeded to gve hs stock of stores n hs happest manner. Mr. Sheppard responded to the frst toast, "Alma Mater," and sad that the bond of class comradeshp had but strengthened n the past year. He spoke of nsttute work and of the broader work n lfe whch most of nnety-four men have entered snce last May. Mr. Reed, who s now at the nsttute, responded to "The nstructor," and told n a pleasant way of the trals and perplextes that have greeted hm and students n the Mechancal Laboratory durng the year. Mr. Bates was next called upon for a song, whch receved the usual enthusastc applause. To 1"The Class of Nnety-four," Mr. Kng next responded, and after revewng Freshman days and the frends whose faces are assocated wth the hstory of the class, spoke of the present success and future prospects of dfferent members of the class. Mr. Tenney told some of hs practcal experences n "' The Cold, Cold World," and then read a poem by A. Shurtleff. Mr. Wood next talked amably of " Socety as Have Found t." Mr. Sherman, who was to gve "A Remnscence," and Mr. Lorng, whose toast was "The Busness Man," were unable to be present. n closng, Mr. Chase told some more facetous stores and then read a brght poem wrtten by Mr. Prescott. After some good stores by dfferent members of the class, and a few songs, farewells were sad tll nnety-four can assemble another year.
- 204 24THE TECH Cornell, Columba, and U. of P. wll have a trangular boat race ths year. The Harvard Faculty has been severely crtczed at alumn dnners for condemnng football. Harvard athletes have been forbdden to run n scant athletc clothng on the streets of Cambrdge. The H. A. A. meetng ths year. been abolshed. wll hold but one wnter The sparrng meetng has The Roxbury Latn School A. A. held a well attended meetng n the Gymnasumon Washngton's brthday. The London Athletc Club wll send a team of Englsh college athletes to ths country to partcpate n an nternatonal athletc meet, whch wll take place n New York, September 2, 1895. The New York Athletc Culb, under whose auspces the meetng wll be held, wll bear the expenses of the vstng team. All men who have not won przes n athletcs snce enterng the nsttute, are elgble to the 35-yard dash novce. Three handsome przes wll be gven n ths event, and t s hoped that the entres wll prove the value of the event. ts object s to encourage athletcs among those who are naturally nterested, but who have not the tme to gve to the usual tranng for such contests. A probable allance between the ntercollegate Athletc Assocaton and the Amateur Athletc Unon has been mentoned n the Dales as the next mportant step n the progress of amateur sport. The conventon took place at the Ffth Avenue Hotel, New York, on February 25th, at 2.30 P. M. College athletcs come so closely nto touch wth the outsde amateur world durng the Holday Season that a unformty of governng rules has become absolutely necessary for the general welfare of the sport. The Sxteenth annual scratch games of the M.. T. A. C. wll be held n the Technology gymnasum on Saturday, March 9 th, at eght o'clock. The larger athletc clubs have all entered strong teams. The entres from Harvard number nearly one-half the total entry lst. Snce at these games the wnter season wll end, the best ndoor materal wll meet on even terms to settle the champonshp. n the Hgh Jump entres, Putnam, H. A. A., Pane, H. A. A., and Stngel, B.A. A., are notceable; Garrson, H. A. A., Rockwell, M.. T., E. H. Clark, H. A. A., and J. J. Crowley, the record holder, wll endeavor to lower the tme n the Potato Race; Hoyt, H. A. A., Shaw, M.. T., and Green, M.. T., wll be seen n the Pole Vault; whle Carr, M.. T., Sargent, M.. T., 1. S. Clark, N. A. A., Keane, B. A. A., and others, wll bd for the three przes n the 35-yard Dash. The entres n the Shot, Standng Three Jumps, 40 yards Hgh Hurdles, and 35 yards Novce (open to M.. T. only) are also well flled. Entres close on Saturday, March 2d, wth J. P. lsley, Jr. t's a Brd, Too! f our gym sn't up to the standard, At least we are equal, 'll wage, Wth Yale for a baseball equpment: Have we not a magnfcent ctage Hard. The grl was fond of musc- Lked a concert or the opera; Had danty tastes-loved volets, Q3te a maden of the era. -R. S. W. Hs wealth was mcroscopc, Resemblng other scholars'- And ths hs task, two " Carmen " seats When he only had $2! L. L t F E;
'TwAS ndeed a gay and festve evenng that the Junors spent at the Thorndke not long ago. Perchance the hardy sons of Nnety-sx are more closemouthed than ther Freshmen brethren, for the Lounger has heard as yet no wld and harrowng tales of "beastly" conduct at the Junor Dnner. A suspcon of a tale has, however, reached hm from that noble class whch frst dared to take the stand on the sde of manly purty, to the effect that two of ther number narrowly escaped offcal attenton upon the close of ther temperance meetng at Youngs'. Ths news was to the Lounger nether gratfyng nor astonshng. He does not brng agan to notce ths oftmooted subject for hs own gratfcaton, nor for the purpose of callng attenton to the fulflment of hs very smple predcton. He s content to let each one draw hs own nferences. Meantme he adheres to hs orgnal belef that a sweepng measure such as the Freshmen enacted s less productve of any actual good than of nterestng dscusson. Tme may prove that another frutful subject for debate has been brought up n the recent attempt to revvfy our defunct Baseball Assocaton. t seems that the enthusastc devotees of the wllow and the sphere have agan been sezed wth the demon of unrest. Certan t s that ther ululatory clamors have been partcularly n evdence of late, and the nstant establshment of a 'Varsty nne seems to be the panacea. However ths may be, t s certan that the queston of a 'Varsty Baseball Team at Technology s not one susceptble of decson off-hand. The experence of at least one neffable season should lead our athletc Solons to the exercse of thought, care, and judgment before launchng Technology upon a career, whch, though t be be-damonded f' not glded, may endwho knows where? What the managers hope for ths year s, the Lounger fears, of a somewhat too shadowy and dreamlke character, but whatever may be the 'llrr llre~01-205 THE~~~ TE~~~O 2O~~_ outcome the Lounger trusts that no further ncrement to the Assocaton's already ponderous fnancal burden may result. Whether the sprng term at Technology s too short for the proper tranng of a 'Varsty Nne, whether, too, the uncertan ndtrcements of a baseball season should not be promptly sacrfced to the brght and present prospects of a second vctory at Worcester, are thngs to be taken nto account. The Lounger trusts that n any decson the outcome wll have proved the foresght of ts promulgators, and then there wll be no need for such btter feelngs and rghteous wrath as followed the vagares of our star aggregaton last Sprng. Meantme let the blthesome manager, whose dentty rests at present n blessed ncognto, flt joyously about; let hm gather n the shnng shekels as fast as may be; let hm fll hs date book full even to the covers thereof; let hm steer clear of pseudo amateurs, and-keep a weather eye on Wllams. A more mmedate attracton s however n vew, whch the sagacously and forethoughtfully frugal may now enjoy. Long snce have those swarthy compatrots of Verd been grndng out the dvne work of the master at a trflng prce per unt crank angular velocty, and agan have the oft-repeated strans of "Una voce poco far," "The Solders' Chorus," and the "ntermezzo" told of the advent of the opera. Books, trangles, and T-squares possess but slender attractons besde the musc of Verd, Bzet, Meyerbeer, and Wagner, even when heard n that pecularly vcsstudnous arena known as the Mechancs Buldng Audtorum, but even there the sway s rresstable. When a better and more worthy place of sojourn s provded for the entertanment of wanderng Euterpe, the Lounger wll rejoce n company wth some thousands of others, but tll then he s glad to jon the gay throng that nghtly beseges the huge portal on Huntngton Avenue, and wllngly exchanges hs modest weekly wage for a bt of pasteboard. He s not alone, however, n ths reckless expendture, for hs crcumambent eye has beheld many an unexpected meetng between stern prof. and rash enthusast whch betokens ll for the latter on the relentless morrow. Wth the prce of opera hoverng hgh aloft, wth gratfcaton of the esthetc sense at three dollars per roulade, the Lounger's salary does not go far, but wth an easy "Don't you care," he thnks of the good tme he s havng, and relegates croakng to the dyspeptcs.
206t THEE TrEnCH. He left the wood ple and purloned the pe, Ths tramp who scorned all decency and law; He sad, and gayly wnked hs other eye, came, conquered, but never saw. -Ex. "' GONG TO PRESS." To-morrow at ten we go to press," Sad the scrbe wth the massve brow. Sad she: " Sr Edtor, confess wsh you were gong to now." -Concordenss. TlE ENGAGEMENT. A mad, a man, An opened fan, A seat upon the star, A stolen kss, Sx months of blss- Then twenty years of care. RELAPSE. study Evoluton, And hear the teacher tell How we have all developed From an solated cell. -Ex. And n the examnaton Some fellows make t plan, Ther prncples wll brng them To the startng pont agan. -Sequoa. ELECTRCAL LOVE. "' The tendrls of my soul are twned Wth thne, though many a mle apart; And thne n close-coled crcuts wnd Around the magnet of my heart. "Constant as Danell, strong as Grove, Seethng n all ts depths, lke Smee, My heart pours forth ts tde of love, And all ts crcuts close n thee. O, tell me, when along the lne From my full heart the current flows, What currents are nduced n thne? One clck from thee wll end my woes." Through many an Ohm the Weber flew, And clcked ths answer back to me,- l am thy Farad, staunch and true, Charged to a Volt wth love of thee." AT THE DANCE. The maden far Sat on the star; Her thoughts she could not sham. Her slppers neat So pnched her feet She softly whspered, " D-n! " A stratum A stratum A stratum A stratum Above the Wth oath GEOLOGCAL. -EX. of sold, slppery ce, of slush, soft and nce; of water, over that of man n new slk hat; startled ar s blue, on oath a stratum or two. -- The Unt. Dear Pa, send as per request My last report to you, But pray don't thnk t s the best Your lttle son can do; The standard here so hgh s deemed A mark of ffty's far, And sxty s as hgh esteemed As nnety s elsewhere. -- Columba Spectator. A SERENADE. Beneath my far queen's lattce touch my lght gutar, And play there, whle the cat s My echo from afar. But hark! how softly stealng From yonder wndow, creeps A long, deep sound, revealng- She sleeps, my lady sleeps. - Yale Record. QUESTONS. What made James Rley? And why was Lawrence Sterne? And why dd Rchard Lovelace so? We all Wood lke to learn. Jonathan Swft, and Bshop Stll? Why Mrs. Barbauld so? What sorrow caused all Fanny Steers? Does anybody know? Why ddn't Robert Ascham? And when was Dyer's brth? Dd Rchard Steele a Buckle? How much are these Wordsworth? -Th e Unt.
r-nr cl- v T TEC v NT~~E 1 BEZC~~P~~E~RS OUR STANDARD $1.50 SHRT we beleve to be the best value possble for the prce. SHRTS 0 @ For Busness Wear. Neglgee for Travelng. For Dress Occasons. Most thoroughly made, and always n stock for mmedate use. Collars, Cravats and GMoves constantly on hand, and made to order n the most thorlogh and elegant manner. Weddng and Party Outfts. BUSNESS AND DRESS SHRTS, $2.oo, $3.50, and Upward. All made ln our own 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. $2.50, 3.o0. Smokng Jackets. House and Offce Coats. Long Gowvns and Wraps. $6.50 to $50.00. BLANK ET WRAPS for Loungng, for the Nursery, for the Sck Room, for the Batll, for Steamer Travelng, for the Ralway Carrage, for Yachtng. For %lmen, WVomtn, Chldren, and the Baby, $2.75 to $35.00, wth -ood 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 NEW C(LUB CQAVAT and THE PRNCE'S CRAVAT for Gentlemen, new. GLOVES, the New Gold Tan, the Famous London 'ran at $1.:33, Fowne's New Cavendsh Tan, Fowne's Red Tan. NOYES"BROTHERS, Washngton and Summer Sts., Boston, U. S.. L. E. FLETCHER & CO., RUTTERS ED JE'S OUTFTERS. n LEADNG and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN. Noveltes n Neckwear, Gloves, Hosery, and Underwear, Opp. COMMON. Canes, Umbrellas, Etc. 158 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON. OUR NEW STORE For the accommodaton of the TEC students s now open n the Grundmann Studos, adjonng Archtectural Buldng, where we shall keep at all tmes a full lne of DRFFTNG 7MPLEMENTS, Drawng and Blue Process Papers, Selected wth especal reference to the requrements of students of the nsttute. SCALES, TRANGLES. CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc. Wadsworth, Howlanod & Go., NCORPORATED 82 and 84 Washngton St., Boston. 267 State Street, Chcago. SPECAL RATES TO STUDENT8.
v PHOTOGRAPHC 480 Boylston Street, COMPANY, and 3 Park Street. ST 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO M.. T., '94. &.. S Specal Rates to Students. LE:.OTRA1 p THE TECH LERDNJ Horgh OUTFTTERS- OF rade mackntosres For the Prncpal Colleges n New England. Regular Co-operatve Dscounts. METROPOLTAN CLEVE & KRM 49 Summer Street, TEGH RUBER CO. Boston. STUDENTS are cordally nvted to nspect our work, whch most artstc n the cty. s the Our place s a model of neatness, and we employ none but thoroughly competent men. YOUR PATRONAGE S RESPECTFULLY SOLCTED. Copley Square Hotel Har-Dressng Parlor. Corner of Huntngton Avenue andt Exeter Street. )7-)C~~ _ - sa~~ - F P e r ff. 4-1 -z x d " ; d a r Only pure water and superor soap used, and no chemcals to destroy the Lnen. w N U All work roned by hand, 17 TEMPLE PLACE, - - - Telephone 1393, BOSTON. 284 BOYLSTON STREET, - - 239-2, TREMONT. U
THEn TErCH x MEN'B 3 D RE:SS SUXTS. Although t s well known among our Technology trade that. we have always made a specalty uf ths branch of our busness, we take pe sure n remndng ther frends ot the fact that we have the usual lne of staples and noveltes, and that we do not ask extravagant prces. We make only Hgh-class Work, as our ncreasng patronage among Tech men wll testfy. CO J. NCKERSON, Talor anll lporter, 120 TRE0-ONT STREETW, Col'. Hamlton Pl'ace, Phllps Buldng, Room 228. The regular co-operatve dscount. FORMERLY CUTTER FOR F. D. SOMERS,. ARCHTECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS, The Largest Collecton n Amerca; All the best Publc Buldngs, Churches, Prvate Houses, and Busness Blocks n Boston and New York. Rchardson's XVorks of nportance f-om all over New England. Also a complete lne of Att Photographs for Room Decoraton. STUDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMNE, WVETER DESRNG TO PURCASE OR NOT. SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publshers, 338 Washngton Street, Boston. AT THE THEATRES.-Week begnnng March 4th, COLUMBA. - Specal engagement for two weeks of Mrs. Potter and Mr. Bellew and company n a repertory. There s lttle doubt but that these popular stars wll be most heartly welcomed by ther Boston frends and admrers. They wll probably present an entrely new producton here. PARK.-For one week more, the contnued great success, the ' 20th Century Grl." The newest New York producton. A lyrcal novelty, ntroducng everythng that s new, brght, and tp to date. The best portrayal of the "grl bachelor." HOLLS STREET. - Mr. John Drew n Hen ry Arthur Jones' fouract play, the "Bauble Shop," whch ran over three rmonths at the Empre Theatre, New York. Next week Mr. Drew wll be seen n the " Butterfles," and the week followng n " Chrstopher, Jr.," a play new to Boston. Mr. Drew's company ncludes Mss Maud Adams and other favortes. BOSTON MUSEUM. P a u 1 n e Hall, n her new operatc conmedy, "Dorcas." Ths play s entrely new to Boston, and the advance sale of seats ndcates a great success s n store for t. Boston's favorte actor, Joseph Haworth, presentng for the frst tn CASTLE SQUARE. - ne on any stage, Ernest Lacy's great play, " Rnaldo." The scenery wll b)e :.n elaborate part of the producton, and s the work of Mr. Harley Merry. Advance sales have been large durng the past weelk. BOSTON.--Frst presentaton n Boston, after an enormously successful run of three months n New York, Sardou's "Gsmonda," by Fanny D;lvenport, wth a specally selected cast hleaded by Melbourne Macdowell. The complete producton wthout any curtalment. Specal musc arranged for the producton. BOSTON POLO RNK.-Corner Shawmut Avenue and West Newton Street. P olo games S. GOES & every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Frday evenngs. STODDER. 14 SCHOOL STREET. Admsson 25 cent: '95. Specalty: Dress Suts, Slk Lned, $45- A Dscount of 10 per cent gven to TECH Students. F. C. CUMMNCS, Talor, No. 299 Washngton Street, Boston, Mass.
x 'k 9 R TECH F. L. DUNNE, TALOR AND MPORTER. CONWLES ART SCHOOL, z45 Dartmouth Street. A SPECALTY MADE OF Suts for Rdng, Shootng, and Golf. Breeches for Rdng, Huntng, Racng, and Polo. TRANSCRPT BULDNC, 328 Washngton Street, corner Mlk, Boston. Specal attenton gven to EVENNG CLASSES FOR TECH STUDENTS n lfe and cast drawng. Address - F. M. COWLES, Agent. Tuton, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenngs per Week. THE BRUnSWCK V. = ;==--L----==-=-- ---- - c---..., -- -- T---=_=-==_- =L r l: :-.-. ''-"- ;:;;; Boylston and Clarendon Streets, (Adjonng Copley Square) -L = --r=r": l :.. -' -,-. 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 AND EUROPEAN PLANS. BARNES & DUNKLEE, Propretors,. H. H. BAR.NES, Manager. : t U l_ U el U l HENRY GULD & SON, Manufacturng -+@ Jewelers, SOCETY PNS, BADGES, MEDALLS, ETC. THE OFFCAL M. 1. T, PN. DEEE Z STELr HOLYOKE, MASS. PUP CO. 1 a UU U 1 U U U 433 Washngton Street. Boston, Mass. TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWNG CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, STUDENTS' SUPPLES. MATERALS, C E:. ER]DT-]: R, BOYLSTON AND BEHRKELE S'REETS, BOSTON. The M.. T. Supply Store. -S'TET7M 7 PU 7VPS- Boston Offce: 54 Olver Street.
- ' C a. -. J."":;...'.-S ;rx -1. '...5 -rr-, rr r' 5 --r ' - r ;: ;. '' '' l'c; ; l:lgl.-. - -. - *.. - : ".L... _ w J 1 r 1. r r P T1e lcllna slra 11g] GC.. 1 Clgareles. Cgarette Smokers who are wllng to pay a lttle more than the prce charged for the ordnary trade cgarettes, wll fnd ths brand superor to all others. Cgarettes are made from the brghtest, most delcately flavored, and hghest Cost Gold Leaf grown n Vrgna. Ths s the Old atd Orgnal Brand of Straght *Cut Cgarettes, and was brought out by us n the year x875. - eware of rntatons, and observe that the frm name as below s on every package. A LEN 8C GNTP'-E3,E T-m AM PA W-RXRAN TOBACCO CO., SC3rJCESSO:R. Moanfac_- tluxrer, RCHMOND, VRGNA. -, _. 11 T Srealt~o B00Ksl g85 Waah~gton Ot., Boston. Offers Our Celebrated "K" Qualty Stock Shrts, open back or open front, or both, and wth dfferent sleeve lengths 85 cents each Unlaundered, $1 each Laundered. Keep's $1 Street Gloves are Famous. KEEP MANFG. CO., 114 Tremont Street, Boston. ALRERT B~ENJ&RT, Tobacconst, DAMRELL & UPHAM" 'The Old Corner Bookstore, 3 TRONT STREET, - - BosToN, MASS GEORGE H. GREENWOOD, Cgarettes, Tobabco, and Smokers' Artcles. Agent for Hale's Smokng Mxture. RAND HOTEL r U 9C Har Dressng Parlors, 9 AND BOYLSTON STREET,g rs 417 COLUMBUS AVENUE. the largest stock of Englsh and French Brar Ppes Ever shown n Boston, at very low prces. Offers the Cuttng largest stock n ofr all the Latest Styles. Students' Work a Specalty. T. F. NAGELS, Manager, Formerly of Palmer House Shop, Chcago. 4 A BOOK OF ALPHABETS. Prang's latest, the most complete book of ts knd publshed - former prce, $5.oo; for the next thrty days, $2.5o. FROST & ADAMS,. mporters of Mathematcal nstruments, Artsts' Materals and Pcture Frames, 37 Cornhll, Boston, Mass. B<3:nC d for llustrated ~ataloge. -LE3BERA:L DXSCOUNT TO M.. T. STEUDENTS.f. X