Boston, Massachusetts.

November 14, 1895.

Volume XV. Number 7.

,,IC, I -1, I-,'" , , -"., ,- -,II, 11, -,I , " " I

V- I , - I

on

( ' � ���lrC `?("·'

' �·

I ·.·

WE GUARANTEE TO MEET IN COMPETITION.

any Tailoring concern in this city, in the matter of Fit, Quality, andI Price.,

HIBBARD, MASON

FINE TAILORINC,

Dress-Suits, Silk Lined, to Order, $45. 515 Washington Street, Boston.

THE HOTEL HUNTINGTON,Copley Square and Huntington Avenue.

C. A. JONES & CO., Proprietors.

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Pens, Inks

of all kinds, Fountain Pens.

PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES.Writing Paper and E.nvelopes with TqECBH Honogram

and Imprint Paper by the pound, at

SOUTHVWELL'S,Corner Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue,

and 439 Boylston Street.2d door from Berkeley Street;

OAK GROVE CREAMERY COMPANY,DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.

445 BOYLSTON STREET, COR. BERKELEY, opp. Y. Me. C. A. Building,Where can be had Sandwiches of all kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dairy Lunch.

3lVIEiC:IRY.TI-XXI NG FXIRSTA

Pure Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints, Five and Ten PoundPure, Fresh Milk and Cream, delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh-laid Eggs.

Pure, Full Cream Cheese, American (plain), Sage, Neuf-chatel and Edam. All kinds of' Fruit Ices.

·Z:ELSOL L. MARTIN.

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES..BE...um3.S .....U i .sguu aNeuuIU mn

Drawing Instruments and Materials of all kindsGET THE BEST !- FOU NTAI N

Lowest Prices and

PENS.--WATERMAN'S IS THE BEST.

Finest Quality of Goods Guaranteed.

10 Engineering Building and Basement of-Architectural Building.

CO.,

Boxes,

_ _ _ j ____ __

. . I I. ·

I

At Roomw

-~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ H TEC i

CIVIL ENGINEERS_Who are looking for a chance to step into a large and increasingbusiness, employing several hands, will do well to look into this.A partner having a half interest in business in city of 35,000 inhab-itants, with large suburban population, being engaged in workwhich requires his entire attention, wishes to dispose of his shareof the business. Communications sent to VINAL '97, M. I. T.,will reach their destination. Easy terms.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain Pens.At Di iscorunted ltes.

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech Co-operative Store,

214 Clarendon St., - - Boston, Mass.

EXTRA

THECOPIES OF

TECHqCan be found at THE TECH office,third floor, Rogers Building, and at

A. D. MACLACHLAN'S,214 Clarendon Street.

Tech Co-operative Store.

3B co k b i ,l d i u gIN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

X4I- Dartmouth Street - I4I

FURNISHING GOODS, and Agent for DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY.Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods called for and delivered without extra charge.

J. 0. LITTLEFIELD,Tailor o and · Outfitter,

21, 23 BEACON STREET, BOSTON.I can offer you a larger and more complete assortment than can be seen

elsewhere, and at lower prices for the same qualities. Look in and examine my_ . prices before placing your order.

GOLF BREECHES, RIDING BREECHES, AND DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY,DZIS3:UT..Ti'~Tr~ ' ~O S~TJ~2~I~T2;D.

I

7ITMIF, 1rmcm3 i

ii T- i T C

HASTINGS...PHOTOGRAPHERTo the Class of '95, M. I. T., andTech Editorial Group '96,Pastels, Crayons, Water Colors.

No. x46 Tremont Street,Over Muyler's.

Branch ... No. xo68 Boylston Street,Corner Massachusetts Avenue.

S ILVER MEDAL, Boston, i88I. Gold

Medal, Boston, 1887. Grand Prize,

P. A. of A., Washington, I89o. Bronze

Medal, Washington, I89o. Gold Medal,

Boston, I892. Silver Medal, Chicago, I893.

Aristo Award, St. Louis, I894. Gold

Badge, Cramer Award, St. Louis, I894.

Special Diploma, Illustrative Class, St.

Louis, I894.

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

HIGH GRADE CLOTHIN(From both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, , OVERCOATS.

Full Dress Suits Constantly on Hand.

395 WASHINGTON ST., - - BOSTON MAST E

Union Uymrnasium48 BOYLSTON ST. (near Tremont).

PRACTICAL.

CompleteModernApparatus.

PopularClasses.

Terms,$5 and $8

perTYear.

POPULAR.

ExtraLarge

Lockers.

CompetentInstructors.

No ExtraCharge

for Instruction

BOSTON YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION,W¥M, H. BALDWIN, Pres. GEORGE PEIRCE, Sec'y.

NEW + MAILHIGHEST GRADE LIGHT ROADSTER,

$85.

MEN'S AND LADlES' pattern . . $85

Also TEMPLAR, best medium grade Man'sWheel . . . . . . $60

ATALANTA, Ladies' Pattern . . . $60

Boys' and Girls' Wheels . . . . $ 5 up

A few Shopworn and Secondhand Wheels, taken intrade, at very low prices. Bargains. $25, $30, etc.

Catalogue and Secondhand list.

· * WILLIAM 'HEAD & SONS.107 WASHINGTON STREETi BOSTON.

W.r

S._ __

IrHE lorncHP4ii

THE TEOHE iii

L. P. HOLLANDER & CO.202 and 212 Soylston Street, and Park Square.

Higfl Grade Readt-made CIothing for Young gIen,EXCLUSIVELY OUR OWN MAKE,

We would call special attention to our very attractive lines of

Homespan and Scotch Tweed Sack Suits at prices ranging from $18.00 to $26.00.Kniekeribocker Trousers, $6.50 to $9.00.Silk-lined Covert Coats, $24.00 to $26.00.

Frani WVood,l3rinter,

35 z Ntvsfuiinton Street, 1o3ston.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology,BOSTON, MASS.

FRANCIS A. WALKER, PH.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT.

THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four-yearduration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical,

Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and NavalArchitecture. A less technical course, in General StOtdies, is oflered to students wishing to qualifythemselves for business pursuits.

To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, andmust pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French (orGerman), and Advanced Algebra or Solid Geometry.

A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions,permitted.

Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June,applicants are examined in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other principal cities. A circularstating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application.

Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without examination, to suchadvanced standing as is warranted by their collegiate training.

The catalogue of the Institute and any of the following descriptive circulars will be mailedfree on application:-

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: an illustrated pamphlet describing the labora-tories of the Institute.

Of the departments of Civil Engineering; Mechanical Engineering; Physics and ElectricalEngineering; Architecture; Chemistry; Biology; General Studies; Naval Architecture.

In regard to Opportunities for Teachers; The Lowell School of Design; Summer Courses.

H. W. TYLER, SECRETARY,

49I Boylston Street, Boston.

I

i

iI

artS. |

Is-he3x1

I

THE) TEC-CH

All styles in Calf, Winter Russet,and Patent Leather.

Razor, Piccadilly, and Wide Toes.

Rubbers and Overshoes of all kinds.

PRICE S REASONABLE.

Our $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes areof superior style and quality.

Discount to Technology.

T. E. MOSELEY & 'CO.,469 WASHINGTON STREET.

0000OOeet00000eO$000000 000S$ 00@9005***0*@0:

*The "LINENE" are the best and most* 9

economical'Collars and Cuffs worn; they aremade of fine cloth, both sides finished alike,and, being reversible, one collar is equal totwo of any other kind

0 They look like linen, and are the onlygoods that draphat a well-dressed gentleman can wea

3 in place of real linen.a~ They are not tohe be wasstd; all ndry most* troublea Cps and expense are avoided.

They ar e perlfect-fitting, refining their shape better than any other goods.

A box of ten Collars or five pairs of Cuffs: for twenty-five cents. g

A sample Collar and pai r of Cuffs by mailfor six cents in postage stamps. Name style :and size Address 9

REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO.,77 Franklin St., N. Y. 27 Kilby St., Boston. *

SiIl Jilixedl Worsteds and ComeIts.FALL OVERCOATS FOR CENTLEMEN, $20.

Our Fall Overcoats are now in readiness, and at the popular price of Twenty Dollars we areprepared to show such an extensive variety as will make satisfactory choice a surety.

Cheviots, hard faced, silk mixed worsteds and coverts in dark shades, steels and tans, with blackclay worsteds and rough-faced fabrics are represented.

These garments are thoroughly high grade, both exterior and interior, and have been made up byour custom workmen during the dull season.

NOTE.-At Twelve and Fifteen Dollars we have a substantial, well-selected stock of Men's FallOvercoats for travelling and business uses.

MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS,

FOOTWEAR.I

I

iv

C; EMN: Nn:K4:::o

AL, S~~ZI3C'L~P~`IIVIAL~;I Bt clc>090v

g~~-~(MBOSTONN

THH1t TECht

CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE,MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,

GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS.

Fine custom work made from measure. Uniforms of every description. Special attentiongiven to TECHNOLOGY and ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORMS. Workmanship the best. Prices thelowest.

CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,Corner Washington and Boylston Streets, Boston,

OF ALL BAR SPRINGS THE FOUR-BAR IS TIE BEST

C. E. DAVIS,Manufacturing and Prescription Optician,

No. 2 Park Square, Rooms 1 and 2, Boston.

MAKER OF THE FINEST CLASS OF PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL WORK AT A SAVING OF 75 PER CENT ON OLD PRICES.SAMPLE PRICES: Compound Cylinders in Steel (best quality), $2.50. Artificial Human Eyes, to

Patient, $4.oo. Fifteen per cent special discount to students.

I.YIPORTER.R OF ARTIFICIAL EVYES. SE;LE:CTION PACKIAGES FURNLWISHED.

Institute Men===have the reputation of knowinga good thing when they see it.POND'S EXTRACT is a good thing;the best thing obtainable forsprains, cuts, inflammation, andall pain -

KEEP IT ON YOUR MIND-that genuine Pond's Extract has a bufflT wrapper andyellow label.

POND'S EXTRACT CQ., 76 5th Ave., New York.

*0*00000000000000000000000000000000

0 0

0 0

* 0

a30 HARDWARE DEALERS?Sg

SEND FOR CATALOGUE No. 13.

* THE L. S. STARRETT CO., BOX 62,:r~~~ ~ ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS.

O~eOOO~eOOOOOOOOOOOeOOO0 OO

Mass.

i

Dd

Ik

THE TECH

STYLE5 CORErCTUALITY- U/EQUALLED

BOSTO"'N

I

* AMA,

Mat$. ,~~- ,:~.,TR(*

OPPOsITE6&D SOUH CHUBC>'N~d._

LONDON OFFICE, 6 SAVILE ROW, W.

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN WOOLLENS SHOWN IN BOSTON

y1lVIf

A)

M. I. T. CO-OPERATIVE.

i

�rlls

THE TECHVOL. XV. BOSTON, NOVEMBB3ER 14, 1895. NO. 7.

THE TECHPublished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Editor in Chief.

EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN,'96, Assistant Ed. in Chief.CLARENCE WARNER PERLEY, '96.

SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD, '97.WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, '97.

RALPH SPELMAN WHITING, '97.THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, '98.

RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, '9S.WILLIAM MONTAGUE HALL, '98.

SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD, '97, Secretary.

W. R. STRICKLAND, '98, Business Manager.

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

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

Contributions are requested from all undergraduates, alumni, andofficers of instruction. NWo anonymous manuscript can be accepted.

Entered in Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter.

N a succeeding issue ofTHE TECH extendedreference will bemade to the conscien-tio u s efforts whichare now being putforth to raise the debt

lV 1 48 twhich burdens theFootball Association,by entertaining theTechnology world ina novel and interest-ing manner during

December. To the one who has taken thematter in full charge must be given a great dealof credit. Hitherto a loose and deplorablemethod of undertaking financial obligationshas been employed to the marked detrimentof the standard of a number of our Technol-ogy organizations. Any step which tends toestablish an honorable financial integrity, evenin the face of considerable discouragement,merits the hearty support of those who desireto maintain -the name of our college, in thisrespect as in others, in highest repute, andTHE TECH extends its warmest commenda-tion in the scheme.

IHE Cornell Faculty have recently takensome heroic measures for the cultivation

of correct English composition among stu-dents in their charge. These measures takethe form of two resolutions recommending inthe first case " that every examiner considerhimself justified in conditioning or rejectingany paper which contains bad spelling orother gross faults of expression or in whichtechnical terms are used incorrectly," andsecondly "that examination papers be re-turned to the writer with mistakes in Englishunderscored or in other ways made plain tothe eye." This action of the Faculty is heart-ily indorsed by the Cornzell Era, although theEra would go further and omit the words " inEnglish " in the second provision. The methodthus indicated has been followed, accordingto the Era, with notable success in the coursein Physiology. Mistakes are marked, and, ifnecessary, explained. The result is not thatonly in scholarship is there a higher standardthan in almost any other course, but alsomore is taught which is retained for a longertime in the memory. By a rather curiouscoincidence, this method is also used for allintermediate examinations and written reportsin the Physiological Department of Technologyand, we believe, with equally good results.Although such a course entails an increasedamount of work on the part of the instructor,the student is greatly benefited, erroneous ideasand impressions are corrected and the habit ofclear, accurate expression is obtained.

Cornell's policy, if consistently carried out,would inevitably raise in large measure thestandard of scholarship at any college. Thecorrect use of one's native tongue is after allone of the first duties of a gentleman, and onewhich every college graduate should faithfullyperform.

I

k'Irl4n tECIEr)h-

IT is now authoritatively announced that thechallenge issued to the Brown Military

Department by the Technology Battalion hasbeen accepted. The contest will take placein Mechanics Hall on May I 5 , and it is un-derstood that another individual competitionbetween squads from our Battalion and theHarvard Rifles will be arranged to occur onthe same day, if possible.

Dancing will follow the various drills, andif all the plans at present in view are success-fully carried out, the fifteenth of May will bea gala day for Ninety-nine.

DARTMOUTH and Bowdoin have caughtthe epidemic of intercollegiate foot-ball

feuds and the former has recently passed res-olutions in which it is stated that no moregames with Bowdoin will be played duringthe next two years.

This action is apparently particularly ill-considered and one which can in no way rep-resent the feeling of the large majority ofstudents.

The I-don't-want-to-play-in-your-yard spirit,which is much in evidence nowadays, is arather poor argument for that superior moraltraining which is claimed to be the chiefvirtue of our collegiate athletics.

ONSIDERABLE feeling is evident in thetwo lower classes in regard to the debated

question whether men on the 'Varsity teamshall be allowed to play in the class game.If the decision made by the Football Associa-tion be maintained, several men from bothclasses will be disqualified. It is rumoredthat Ninety-eight has threatened to disac-knowledge the authority of the Associationand intends to play all her 'Varsity men, inwhich case it is possible that Ninety-nine willrefuse the game.

DIRECTLY in accord with the positiontaken by THE TECH in its editorial of last

week referring to the necessity for eliminatingfrom. the Cane Rush, and its side issues, allelements of serious personal danger, the In-stitute Committee has taken a definite stand,and by its action has asserted the sentiment ofTechnology as a whole. At its last meeting,the Committee passed the following resolution:Be it resolved, "That the sentiment of thisCommittee, elected to promote the best interestsof our College both at home and abroad, isdistinctly opposed to the winding of barb wires,by either of the lower classes, around the flagpole of the South End Grounds to maintain itsflag in position during the annual Sophomore-Freshman Football Game and Cane Rush."The resolution incidentally includes an ab-solute opposition to the throwing of missilesduring the game, or the adoption of any otherdevice at once dangerous to the participantsand to the spectators.

HE TECH is glad to announce the issueof a special Thanksgiving number. The

issue will be nearly twice the usual size, willbear an illuminated cover, especially de-signed, and will contain, in addition to otherbright features, an original story and a collec-tion of original verse. The department oflocals will comprise especial items, the doingsof the college world will be fully set forth inthe College Topics, and the department ofCollege Verse will be made especially invit-ing. Altogether, it is the desire of theeditors to make this number as interestingand attractive as possible. It is needless tosay that in the production of this issue THE

TECH hopes to be supported by Technologyas a whole, and in anticipation of that interestthis editorial announcement has been made.The number will be placed on sale in thecorridors of all the buildings, as well as atMaclachlan's, during the forenoon of Wed-nesday, November 27th.

--1I

THE TECH7

* HE examination in Military Tactics re-cently held for the purpose of choosing

officers for the Cadet Battalion, has developedsome interesting facts. The examination wasconducted by Captain Bigelow upon the fol-lowing plan: theoretical and practical testswere given each man, and previous militaryexperience was taken into account, each testbeing marked on a scale of six, making anattainment of eighteen points possible.

Forty-eight students, representing twenty-five different schools, took the examination.Of these, the students of Western schools-ranked highest, followed in order by those ofthe East outside of Massachusetts, and theSouth; Massachusetts outside of Boston; andBoston itself.

While the figures are, of course, not whollyindicative of the military standing of the vari-ous schools represented at the examination,the remarkable similarity in the records ofstudents coming from the same institutionshows that, could the same number of menfrom each school have been examined, afairly accurate measure of the value of themilitary training of these schools would havebeen obtained.

(5 E announce with pleasure the election ofMr. C. E. A. Winslow, '98, and of Mr.

C. Renshaw, '99, to the Editorial Board ofTHE TECH, at its last meeting, Monday,November IIth.

Little herds of horsesTrained to owner's hand,

Make the weary studentA scholar in the land.

-Th e Pzct&5le.

REPARTEE.

Said a Snow-shoe proud to a Skate one day,'You're a bright little chap, I really must say,

Yet, pity you and your friends I must,You're not 'in it' with the ' upper crust."'

But that sharp little skate had a " temper" fine,And so replied with an air benign,

*You're ' upper crust' is all very nice,But wherever I go I always ' cut ice."'

-Brunonian.

The 'Varsity Eleven.

THE past week has not been very encourag-ing to the 'Varsity Eleven. Amherst and theNewton Athletic Association both canceledtheir games with Technology, and in spite ofthe efforts of the management, no gamescould be secured with other elevens.

The team itself has suffered severely frominjuries to players and from the deplorablewithdrawal of four or five men who have leftthe team without any suitable excuse. Cap-tain Manahan and the men who have stoodby him have fought against this miserablespirit of disinterest with pluck and deter-mination, and the Institute at large owesthem a debt of gratitude for their faithfulwork. The names of the men who have de-serted the eleven this season are too wellknown to require mention, and most men atTechnology have formed opinions regardingthem which do not admit of discussion here.

Le Moyne left the Institute, after playingbut two games and shortly after his departure,McCormick, the other guard, injured his ankle.In the Amherst game, Van Horne hurt hisknee and has been confined to his room forthe last two weeks. Ulmer also injured hisknee in practice last Wednesday and it isfeared he will be unable to play again thisseason. At ends Heckle, Le Baron, and Hop-kins have held on well in spite of injuries, andthe first two are expected to play the few re-maining games of the season.

Behind the line, Mansfield and Warrenhave worked hard and steadily at quarterback and have done good work. Rockwell,Taylor, Underwood, and Emery have donetheir best, but successful interference is im-possible without a strong line.

While this issue is in print, Technologywill play Brown at Providence, and everyman at college must bear in mind the discour-aging struggle to which Captain Manahanand his team have been subjected, and givethem credit for their conscientious work.

67

ITHE1 T1ECiH

Technology, '99, x6; Tufts, 2d, o.

LAST Saturday the Freshman eleven playedTufts second eleven at College Hill, defeatingthem by a score of I6 to o. For Technology,Dunbar, Sanchez; and Riotte ran well, whileWhite did most of the ground gaining forTufts. The line-up was:-

M. I. T. '99. TUFTS, 2D.

Johnson 1. e. r. Whitney

Stebbins (Satmuels) 1. t. r. Clapp

Riotte 1. g. r. WallaceMulhauser c. BussFowle r. g. 1. Plumb

Copp r. t. 1. ParkerDunbar r. e. 1. BeaudrySanchez 1. h. r. WhiteChilds r. h. 1. MaddockVogt f. BatesBlake q. b. Harwood

Touchdowns: Dunbar, 2; Riotte, I. Goals:Dunbar, 2. Umpire: Sanford. Referee:Winslow. Linesman: Morse. Halves, I5

and io minutes.

Bohemian Supper of theSociety.

Architectural

NEARLY fifty members of the ArchitecturalSociety indulged in a most successful supperlast Saturday evening at Dreyfus', on Hay;-ward Place. The supper room was gaylydecorated with water-color and with pen andink sketches executed by the members, andthe tables were covered with brilliant flowers.The menu, designed by Mr. R. W. Porter,was in every way artistic. At intervals dur-ing the supper, songs were sung and pipesand tobacco were passed, inducing every oneinto the best of humor.

Mr. E. B. Bird, the principal speaker ofthe evening, illustrated his talk on Posters

-with nearly fifty brilliant pieces of Posterwork. Mr. Bird's toast was especially inter-esting in that he is an old Technology man,,and was well versed in the art of the illustra-tor and the Poster maker. After Mr. Birdhad finished, Mr. Sheppard entertained the,company with several banjo selections. Presi-dent Porter introduced Mr. Ross Turner who

spoke briefly upon the picturesqueness of for-eign countries, especially dwelling upon theField for Search for the Picturesque in Amer-ica. Professor Chandler followed Mr. Turnerwith a short talk on "' Sketch Books," whichwas heartily applauded with a rousing Tech-nology cheer.

After a piano solo by Mr. Oliver, ProfessorHomer spoke on " The Privileges of thePublic Library," and deep regret was ex-pressed by all present at the prospect of losingthe faithful librarian of the Department ofArchitectural Literature, Design and Draw-ings of the Public Library. Mr. Willis ren-dered a piano solo, and Professor Despradellesclosed the talks of the evening by a few re-marks in French upon the "Atelier Life ofParis."

The success of the dinner showed clearlythat the old spirit of the Society had revived.With the support of every member, the workmay be made a still more important feature ofthe Department of Architecture.

The Yacht Club Dinner.

A goodly number of the members assem-bled around the hospitable board at'the ParkerHouse last Saturday evening, on the occasionof the first annual dinner of: the TechnologyYacht Club. The feast of good things havingbeen well disposed of, Commodore W. H.Clifford, Jr., rose and presented the speakersof the evening. The speeches, which werein light vein and well adapted to the occasion,were received with much applause, and em-phatically showed that the appellation "sadsea dogs"' was far from describing the presentcompany.

The toast list was as follows: "Yachtingat Technology," Bryce Metcalf; " Sailing byDead Reckoning," Mark W. Allen; " TheCruise," W. M. Hall; "The Landlubber,"J. A. Rockwell; "The Paddle," ButlerAmes; "Riverside," Arthur Baldwin; "FairSailing and Fair Sailors," Frederick W.Fuller; "Balooners," Benjamin Hurd.

68 I

a=--IE

-

Li

0

0b-m

e

_

__

_

_

U

aUmEU

UU-

UUU~E

U

IIfmU

U0lm

01

!t

THEY TECH6

Summer School of Metallurgy.

EVERYBODY knows there is a SummerSchool connected with the Mining Engineer-ing Course, and also that it is devoted alter-nately to the study of Mining and Metallurgy.Those who have attended it know also that itforms a decidedly attractive feature of the Min-ing course. In fact, it may be truthfully saidto afford the best opportunity offered at Tech-nology for the students of Course III. to enjoyclose intercourse with fellow-students and pro-fessors, in addition to the pleasure of personallyinspecting mines and works in full operation.

The Summer School of I895 was given toMetallurgy, and was held by Prof. H. O.Hofman, from May 27th to June I8th. It wasattended by Messrs. J. B. Goodwillie, '95, C.S. Newhall, '96, F. A. Thanisch, '96, A. L.Davis, '97, and K. J. Steiner, '97. Fromevery point of view it was one of the mostsuccessful Summer Schools ever held in con-nection with the Mining Department. At allthe works visited the students were shownmuch courtesy by the gentlemen in charge.Not only did they answer all questions asked,but explained in detail the processes andapparatus in use. This kind hospitality, to-gether with the great interest taken in thework by Professor Hofman, made the SummerSchool a complete success. The followingworks were visited: The Oxford Copper Co.,Bergenpoint, N. J.; The Bergenport Chem-ical Works, Bayoun, N. J.; The BalbachSmelting and Refining Co., Newark, N. J.;The Passaic Zinc Co., Jersey City, N. J.;The Benjamin Atha and Illingworth Co.,Newark and Harrison, N. J.; The Lacka-wanna Iron and Steel Co., Lebanon, Pa.;The North Lebanon Furnaces, Lebanon, Pa.;The Cornwall-on-Banks, Lebanon, Pa.; TheColeman Iron Co., Lebanon, Pa.; The Penn-sylvania Bolt and Nut Co., Lebanon, Pa.;The Pennsylvania Steel Co., Steelton, Pa.;The Everett Furnaces, Everett, Pa.; TheBroad Top Coal Field, and the Cambria IronCo., Johnstown, Pa.

At Lebanon the students were well takencare of by Mr. David Baker, who was incharge of the Colebrook furnaces. Mr.Baker graduated from Technology with theclass of '85 and is now Superintendent of theblast-furnace department of the MarylandSteel Company, Sparrow's Point, Md. Underhis escort the North Lebanon furnaces andthe Cornwall-on-Banks were visited. It wasthe good fortune of the students to have theopportunity of being shown through the Penn-sylvania Steel Works by its very able Super-intendent, Mr. H. H. Campbell. Mr. Camp-bell, who is one of the leading authorities inthe United States on the open-hearth furnace,also graduated from Technology (Course III.,'79). At Everett, the students were theguests of Mr. Joseph E. Thropp, Sr., andMr. Joseph E. Thropp, Jr. The latter is a'94 graduate of Technology and is at presentAssistant Superintendent at the Everett minesand furnaces. The visit to Everett was un-questionably the most enjoyable part of thewhole trip. Owing to the kindness of theMessrs. Thropp, the first day was spent inmaking a tour to the Broad Top Coal Fieldin a private parlor car on a special train.The scenery in this region is most beauti-ful; probably as grand as any in Pennsyl-vania. Several coal mines were visited andthe whole experience was a delightful one.After a most pleasant stop at Everett, thejourney was continued to Johnstown wherethe great Cambria iron works were visited.Here the school closed, and the membersreturned to their respective homes. Thetrip, though not an extended one, was fullof profit. At no time was any lack of inter-est apparent in the students and ProfessorHofman has cause to be well satisfied withthe results of the Summer School of I895.

Watch for the Thanksgiving Day TECH,out November 27th. Large double number.Special features.I

I

69

70 T HT C

Technology was well represented in News-paper Row on Election Night.

President Walker and Professor Runklewere quoted in favor of Woman Suffrage lastweek.

Drill uniforms should be paid for on receiptof the same, and not through the Bursar, asformerly.

At a meeting of the Junior class on the 9 th,WV. Humphreys and E. M. Hawkins wereelected to the Institute Committee.

Mr. W. F. Goodnow, Secretary of '99,during football practice on election day, re-ceived a double fracture of the bones of onefinger.

The work on the new tennis courts behindthe Architectural Building will be under thecharge of Prof. A. E. Burton, and will beginat once.

The Initiation dinner of the Mandaman Clubwas held at Parker's, November 2d. TheFreshmen elected to the club furnished enter-tainment in the shape of stories.

The first meeting of the Geological Clubfor the year was held November 4th in RoomI4, Rogers. Dr. Myron Fuller spoke on themica-bearing veins of New Hampshire.

First year, Section ii, Tuesday exercisein Mathematics is transferred to o1 A. M. Sec-tion i8, Tuesday afternoon exercise in Mathe-matics is transferred to Friday, at II A. M.

A. LeB. Russell, '96, has been elected Busi-ness Manager of the Glee Club, to succeedMr. Strickland, '98, resigned. A competitiveconcert with the clubs from Boston Universitywill be held in March.

The four captains and the adjutant of theFreshman Battalion met in Rogers corridoron Monday, November 4 th, to consult withCaptain Bigelow regarding the competitivedrill with Brown University.

Many will doubtless take the opportunityof inspecting Mr. W. H. Kilham's work,done in Europe, while holder of the tenthRotch scholarship, and now on exhibition atDoll & Richard's art rooms, Park Street.

The electric clock, formerly hanging in theSecretary's office, has been removed to thePhysical Laboratory, where it will be used innew experiments relating to the determinationof the rate of vibrations of pendulums.

An experiment on the calibrating of high-range thermometers is being conducted in thePhysical Laboratory. The operation is car-

oried on by observation of the boiling points ofvarious substances under varying pressure.

At the meeting of the Biological Club onthe 5th, Mr. Keith spoke on I" The Relationof Bacteria to Muscle Sugar found in Media,"and Professor Sedgwick on the work ofEdwin O. Jordan, of Chicago, a graduate ofthe Institute.

A rendering, in colors, of a Doric orderentablature, done some years ago in the Ecoledes Beaux Arts, by Mr. Jocelyn, envoi of theRotch Traveling Scholarship, has been framedand hung in the Sophomore drawing room,Architectural Building.

The Executive Committee of the Corpora-tion has voted to level the waste lot behind theArchitectural Building for the use of the Ten-nis Association. Work will be begun verysoon, and it is hoped that by spring three orfour courts will be laid out.

The Customs Department, U. S. A., has atpresent in its keeping two pieces of apparatusdestined for the Rogers Laboratories. Oneis a Berthelot Platinum Calorimeter and theother is an experimental machine to be usedfor determining the conductivity of substances.

.4

I

a

mwaZ

I-ri-Il I9rF'11CI_70

I _

krJ?1E~ #recH

The first squads of the four Companies ofthe Freshman Battalion have begun the exer-cises with arms and the second squads arebeing inspected as rapidly as possible with aview to taking the guns. Most of the officersand many of the men have gotten their uni-forms.

During the summer the noisy pulleys wereremoved from the ceiling of the Mining Lab-oratory, much to the relief of the BiologicalDepartment overhead. The advantage tothe one Department of having the pulleys,did not seem sufficient to warrant the annoy-ance to the other.

Four American men of science were electedcorresponding members at the recent meetingof the British Association: Prof. John S. Bil-lings, University of Pennsylvania; Prof. D. H.Campbell, University of California; Prof. H.F. Osborn, Columbia College, and PresidentWalker, of Technology.

The following corporals have been ap-pointed in the Freshman battalion :-CompanyA, first, W. A. Kinsman; B, first, E. A.Sheak; C, first, G. H. Gleason; second, H.Ulke; third, G. Riotte; fourth, J. E. Cong-don; fifth, G. W. Brown; D, first, H. M.Keys; second, H. L. Smith.

The class of '99 held a meeting in Hunting-ton Hall, Saturday, November 9 th. The com-mittee on the competitive drill, reported thatHarvard wished to take part in an individualdrill with Brown and Technology, to be heldthe same time as the battalion drill. Blue andGold were adopted as the colors of the class.The tie between Messrs. Ulke and Renshawfor a place on the Executive Board was de-cided in favor of the latter.

L'Avenir held a regular meeting on Mondayof last week in Room 23, Walker. Mr.Winslow was elected Vice President. Thequestion of giving a play was discussed, andthe President, Mr. Sawtelle, was appointed acommittee of one to make arrangements for aBohemian supper at Marliave's.

Smith, Mason and Winslow were appointedas a committee to arrange for some informalevening meetings to be held outside the Insti-tute, and were instructed to report at the nextregular meeting, which will be held on theeighteenth.

The annual cross country run took placeSaturday, November 9 th. The weather con-ditions were unfavorable, and the roads werewet and slippery. Despite this fact, however,the old record of 29 min. 52 sec. was brokenby twenty seconds, by Cummings, '96, Cap-tain of the 'Varsity Track Team. The startwas made at 2.30 P. M., from the Gymnasium,upon a course leading to Coolidge's Cornerand return. Seven men started, finishing inthe following order: Cummings, '96; Wise,'97; Osgood, '97; Reed, '97; Sears, '98;Lord, '98; Hubbard, '97.

It is scarcely necessary for THE TECH toemphasize the necessity for implicit obedienceto the demands of the Football Association.The stand which has been taken by thisorganization is one which is directly con-cerned with the best interests of our college.If Ninety-eight fails to comply with a requestwhich has been made only with a carefulregard for the advancement of that sport uponwhose successful maintenance at Technologyso much depends, the action of the class willbe in direct opposition to the feeling of upperclassmen and will merit severe censure.

The Technology Yacht Club held its annualmeeting, Thursday, November 7th, in Room22, Rogers, at 4.I5 P.M. The Treasurer'sreport, showing a balance of twenty-five dol-lars, was approved. Mr. Charles H. Pope,of New York, was elected to honorary mem-bership. Mr. G. Smith, '98, and Mr. Godley,'98, were elected to active membership. Theelection of officers resulted as follows: Com-modore, W. H. Clifford, Jr., '97; Vice Com-modore, M. W. Allen, '97; Rear Commodore,A. L. Swasey, '98; Secretary, G. H. Mc-Carthy, '97; Treasurer, S. L. Howard, '97.

I

IIMessrs.

72 T H E~~~~ T E CITI-

A meeting of the directors of the Co-opera-tive Society was held November 8th. The so-ciety is glad to announce that it is able tofurnish four half scholarships representing anexpenditure of $400. To Freshmen and thoseunacquainted with the methods of the society,it might be well to state that the society fur-nishes financial aid to worthy students. Thefunds are raised by the sale of co-operativetickets, by advertisements in the List of Affil-iated Tradesmen, and by the sale of drawinginstruments, which was instituted for the firsttime this year. The directors and officersgive their services without salary or emolu-ment whatsoever.

A meeting of the Civil Engineering Societywas held on Monday, November 4 th, inRoom I I, Rogers. Mr. Frank, '97, spokeon the Chicago Drainage Canal, illustratinghis talk by lantern slides prepared by him-self. He also placed on exhibition a largemap of the route, photographs of parts of thework and specimens of the various sorts ofrock and clay met with in the excavations.His paper was followed by an account of theexperiment in the use of electricity on theNantasket Division of the N. Y., N. H. andH. R. R., by Mr. Barnes, '97, and a discus-sion of some of the facts which it has shown inregard to the use of electricity on steam roads.

A new requirement has been instituted inthe courses of Chemistry and Chemical en-gineering. It is a thirty-hour course in oiltesting under the direction of Professor Gill.The course will cover various physical andengineering tests of oils, which will prove ofgreat value for industrial' purposes. The ori-ginal Woodbury oil-testing machine in theEngineering building will be the principalpiece of apparatus used in the course. Apractical authority in oils said, in speaking ofthe new course, that men of. his professionwould be deprived of their business if chem-ists were as familiar with oils as the students ofTechnology will be, having finished this course.

IWe clip the following item from Macmillan's

recent announcements: "A handy volumeappealing to those who have computations tomake is the 'Computation Rules and Loga-rithms,' by Silas W. Holman, Professor ofPhysics in the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, and shortly to be issued by Mac-millan & Co. The rules are designed toenable a computer in any branch of practicalengineering or scientific work to answer thequestion, ' How many places of figures oughtI to use in this computation?' They aresimple in form and easy of application.Being adapted to general practice they are,therefore, especially fitted for the use of stu-dents in engineering, physical, and chemicallaboratories. The collection comprises allfour, and five place tables of logarithms, andother functions which are generally useful tocomputers of the clauses referred to. Greatpains have been bestowed upon the arrange-ment and typography of the tables, and severalspecial features conducive to ease of workingthem will be found. The explanations of thetables are rather out of the customary line."

Alumni Notes.

F. A. Bourne, '95, has chosen for a thesissubject, "The Improvement of the Water-front of Boston."

T. B. Booth, '95, has recently accepted aposition with the Pope Manufacturing Com-pany at Hartford.

H. F. Copeland, '94, Manager of theRhoda Piano Company of New York, spent afew days in town last week.

Mr. W. H. Weston, Course III., I89I, islocated at Melrose, N. S., where he hasfull charge of a gold mine and mill.

Mr. F. M. Mann, '94, formerly of theArchitectural Department of the Institute, isengaged as Instructor of Architecture in theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

I

IU

U

UHU

U

UU

lriI]E� -rRCI4'72

THrE TEmCH7

IF the Lounger's usually accurate memory does notfail him, it was Socrates who made the slighting remarkthat "Bad men live to eat and drink." Perchance inhis day such an assertion was warranted, but theLounger would fain believe that it is no longer strictlytrue, for he hopes that the supply of bad men has beenproportionately diminished, and he fears, also, that nosuch harmless amusements as those set forth by theGreek sage are the end and aim of the burglarious andother evil enterprises of whatever malefactors may beleft. No one, however, would be likely to insist thatsuch improper motives animate those who dine out atthe present day, if, indeed, a certain species of pettylarceny may be overlooked; and so the Lounger canfeel that those who indulge in the public dinner, andfidget so industriously in anticipation of the post-prandial oratory, may be excluded from the categoryof the bad men whose sole aim in life is to supplyaliment to their systems. Without going into a morerecondite discussion of the question, it might be fair,in view of the prevalence of this dining habit, to saythat the average college man is apt to find a continu-ous diet of hotel cookery nearly as wearing as themore deadly fare provided ill the unspeakable "joint"where he may chance to exist. What with the nu-merous club and society dinners that have been latelyprevalent, the Lounger has small doubt that his ideason the subject will go unchallenged. But he maysafely hope that, despite any possible effect of suchennui, these pleasant functions may continue in theenjoyment of the unabated esteem in which they haveever been held.

When the capacious wastebasket, to which theLounger has made occasional reference, was emptiedyesterday of its week's accumulation, the following bitof genre fluttered t6 the floor, thereby attracting theattention which it had fortunately escaped before.The Lounger interviewed the author shortly after-wards, who promised a liberal douceur if the Lounger

would give his production the favor of an insertion.The inducement having proved sufficiently large, theLounger begs to present the following entrancingstanzas. He cannot himself venture to decidewhether they represent the highest type of heroicpentameter, or whether they are an unknown variationof the sonnet, but he graciously permits the privilegeof classification to whomsoever feels equal to the task.

I went to see thee with a check,To pay tuition's debt;

Thou call'd'st me by my name beforeMine eyes with thine had met.

Again I brought a check to thee,-On thee for cash relied;

" I cannot cash that check," thou saidst,"Till you're identified ! "

'Times are indeed dull when some new project orinteresting scheme is not afoot at Technology. Afterthe ambitious efforts of the " aliens," the Lounger hasnot been surprised at the desire for emulation whichhas overtaken the Course IX. society. It is rathersad to relate, however, that the projected English playcame near to being placed under ban by one of thepowers, who felt that whatever prospects of addeddignity there might be in the success of the play weremore than counterbalanced by the odium which hemight undeservedly acquire in the event of its failure.Then, too, the design to produce an original play wasduly frowned upon, the reason being, the Loungerthinks, that the attempt to usurp certain interestingfunctions of "Technique" was, perhaps, a trifle tooevident. Not that any jealousy arose in our merito-rious annual, but rather feelings of trepidation amongthose who felt themselves personally interested. TheLounger remembers well the enjoyable productionswhich were in vogue in by-gone years, and trusts thatno supersensitiveness in the corps of instructors willhave proved formidable enough to prevent the re-vival of the spirit of good-humnored satire, whichcharacterized those famous performances in the past.

The Lounger hopes that in the coming cane rushthe irate combatants will have due regard for theirfriends the enemy. Of late years certain attempts toconvert the flag pole into an upright cheval-de-friseand to aid the struggling contestants by artillery fromthe bleachers, proved extremely ill-advised. TheLounger trusts that less heroic methods will be resortedto this year, and that the rush will be conducted inthe old-time spirit of manly rivalry. Verbum sa/,.

fi

l

73

STrE TETCH

One sixteenth of the college students in theUnited States are studying for the ministry.

It has been arranged to admit high schoolgraduates at the University of Chicago with-out examinations.

Boswell, who pitched on the U. of P. base-ball team two years ago, has signed with theWashington club for next season.

As a memorial toooo building will bewill be used by the

Phillips Brooks a $500,-erected at Harvard. Itreligious societies.

A new building which is to be erected for

the University of the City of New York willbe ten stories high and will cost $700,000.

The United States government lost its suit

to recover $I5,000,000 from the Stanford es-tate, much to the joy of the friends of Stan-ford University.

Harvard Law School this year takes just

pride in having among her students forty-oneYale graduates. In the first year alone are

eighteen,--a gain of six over any previous

year.

At the last session of Congress a bill was

passed allowing $I7,000 to the University ofVirginia for injuries to her museum and li-

brary incurred during Hunter's raid up the

valley.

The most popular degree conferred by

Harvard this year was that given to Mr.

Joseph Jefferson. The title of Master of Artsdoes more than embellish Mr. Jefferson; it

describes him.

THE CYCLIST.

His cyclorneter registers hundreds of miles,And wheeling he says, ' I adore."

But I caught him one day with his bike upside down,

A-reeling miles off by the score.

A FREAK OF NATURE.

No winter has the college year,Its springtimes never pass-

For verdure is each fall suppliedBy the incoming class.

- Williams Weekly.

I leaned on the fence at midnightAs the clock was striking the hours,

And thousand of moons were circlingAround two thousand towers.

- University Beacon.

To shave your face and brush your hair,And then your new best suit to wear-

That's preparation.

And then upon the car to rideA mile or two, and walk besides-

That's transportation.

And then before the door to smile,To think you'll stay a good !ong while-

That's expectation.

And then to find her not at home,That homeward you will have to roam-

That's thunderation.-Madisoniensis.

A FLOWER GIRL.

Timidly blushing she stands in the ballroom,Bashful and frightened as maiden can be;

She's only a bud at her coming-out party,Yet no rose at her girdle is fairer than she.

Gayly and lightly she's tripping the measure,At her feet lie the hearts of admirers sincere;

She's the belle of the season-a rose in full blossom,The same little bud, but she's been out a year.

Sour and neglected she sits in a corner,All alone and apart from the merry'young throng;

She's the same little bud grown up to a wallflower,The rose in full bloom, but she's been out too long.

- Williams Weekly.

t74

IV.1�rII11

U

U

UI

II

eUm

UI

U

e

!

Ir

a

r

e

__

-- Tr-ind~y Tablet.

THE3 T'ECH

Football, Field andCountry Outfits

Negligee ShirtsWaterproofsSweatersTowels

Fishing ShirtsGymnasium SuitsGuernseysWrappers

English WaterproofsFor Ladies and Gentlemen

For Storm, for Street, for Traveling.The latest production, $7-50 to $45.00.

English Hold-allsSteamer Wraps and Rugs

OYS BROSc 3 S oAgents for the Celebrated

HUMBER CYCLES,In every cycle factory in the world HIUMBER Cycles are admittedly the

best product in cycle construction which inventive genius, precise methods,skilled mechanism, and unlimited faicilities have produced. They are thestandard of supreme excellence in all parts of the civilized world. Send forcatalogue.

F XE-XXlql x wX .SGentlemen9s Dress and Business Shirts, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and upwrard.

NIEGIIGE1E SHIRTS, $1.50, $2.00 and upwvard.

BICYCLE AND COLF OUTFITS.Lounging and Blanket Wraps, $5 to $25.

CLOVES. The New Grip Driving Glove, the Famous London Tanat $I.35. Fowvnes' New Craven Tan, Fownes' New

Cavendish Tan, Fownes' Best Cheverette Gloves.

PAJAM AS or East India Sleeping Shirts, and Long Night Shirts,made from English Flannels, Cotton and Silk, for

steamer, sleeping car, yachting, or hunting.

SPECIAL LAUNDRIES for Dress Shirts, for Family Work, forCollars and Cuffs. The BEST work possible to be done.

NOYES BROTH ERSWashington and Summer Sts., BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.

Established 1828.

CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOLHAS LONG MADE A SPECIALTY OF

PREPARATION FOR

TECHNOLOGY.REFZ1]] O3 is made to the INSTITUTE FACULTY in

regard to the thoroughness with which Chauncy-Hall pu-pils are fitted, not only for entering the Institute, but alsofor pursuing successfully their subsequent work. Prepa-ration, also, for business and for college.

193 Boylston Street,(Very near the Institute.)

Boston.

If You Draw,PURCHASE YOUR . . .

Drafting Instruments,Drawing and Blue Process Papers,Scales,T Squares, Colors, etc.,

FROM THE MANUFACTURERS.

Wadsworth, JowlanRo & Co.,INCORPORATED,

Branch Store: Grundmann Studios,adjoining Architectural Building.

Main Office: 82 & 84 Washington St., Boston.

Factories: Malden, Mass.

ISPCIAL 'RATES TO STUDE, NTS.

Triangles, Curves,

__ I_

I

vii

THE TERCH

3E33EW RA.EtI,

Tobacconist,33 TRIEMONT STREET, - - BOSTON, MASS.

Cigarettes, Tobacco, and Smokers' Articles.Agent for Iale's Smoking Mixture.

DAMRELL & UPHAM,The Old Corner Bookstore,

283 Washingtoua t., Boston.

DR. CHARLES P. VESPER,DENTIST,

194 Boylston Street, opp. Public Garden,Boston.

CLASS-DAY INVITATIONS,BLANK BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS,

CAN BE FOUND AT THE CO-OPERATIVE STORE,

H. H. CARTER & CO.,, 5 Somerset St., near Reacon.

MANDOLIN, Banjo and Guitar Lessons.Instruments, Best Strings, Latest Music, etc.

G. L. LANSING, No. 171Ask for Mr. Lansing.

Tremont St.

Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to thefact that I am paying the high-

est Cash Prices for Cast-off Clothing. AlsoCleaning and Repairing done at short notice.Money to loan. Send postal to .... ..

DirW. lM EE 3K EZE R,-

117 1-2 Pleasant Street, Boston.I can be found outside the Technology Buildings on Boylston St. daily

J1ESSENGER & JONES,1{isi lfass

aia tiors,388 Washington St., Boston.

ALL GARMENTS CUT IN STRICT ENGLISH STYLE.

M. I. T. Co-operative.

PRIZE M EDALS A" SOCIETY PINS.Manufacturers of the Official Telh Pin.

DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY.

HENRY GUILD & SON,No. 433 Washington Street, cor. Winter Street, Boston.

OUT OF7PAPER .

If so, no store in Boston can give youbetter value for your money than ours.BOSTON LINIEN, BOSTON BOND,

and BUNKER HILLare the nicest papers in existence, and

can be had in all the correct sizes, daintiest tints and latestfinishes. Full lines of Students' Notebooks, Theme Papers,and gonoral stationery.

SAMUEEL WARD CO., 49 Franklin St., Boston.

A:LL KINDS

Woodworking Machinery.S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO.

172 High Street, Boston.

COLUMBIA TAILORING ROOMS,LadiesW and Gents'

FINE * TAILORING.- DRESS SUITS TO LET.

Fancy Dyeing and Cleavising. Goods called foratud delivered free.

597 1-2 TREMONT ST., BOSTON.I. SHEINWALD, Manager.

PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM CO1MPANY,150 Tremnont Street, Boston.

Telephone No. 1060.

Ice CreamAfternoon

E. M. LAWS, Prop.

Soda a Specialty.Delivery to Brookline and Highlands.

J. E. HILL, Watchmaker.Cleaning Watches a Specialty.

No. xo6 TRE0EMONT STREET.

CHAS. C. C HUTCHINSON,

SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,Charts, Books, and Compasses.

150 AND 152 STATE ST., BOSTON.

v.IV.1l1

ALBERT

·3�C�

lii

i

THEA TEOCH i

ARCOITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS,The Largest Collection In America.

All the best Public Buildings, Churches, Private Houses.and Business Blocks in Boston and New York.

Richardson's Works of Importance from all over NewEngland. Also a complete line of

Art Photographs for Room Decoration.

STUDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMINE, WHETHER DESIRINGTO PURCHASE OR NOT.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publishers,338 Washington Street, Boston.

I FALL COODS NOW READY.

OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON.

Week beginning November 18, 1895.

.Park Theatre.-- Otis Harlan will appear inIHoyt's "A Black Sheep." Mr. Harlan will ap-pear as " Hot Stuf;f," and Williarn De Vere will re-sume the duties of the " Arizona Editor." Therest of the company is nearly the same as it waswhen "' A Black Sheep " was given here last.

Tollis Street Theatre. -Tlhe arrangementof plays for the opening week of Miss OlgaNethersole's engagement, which begins at the Hollis,

is as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayevenings anId Wednesday matinee, "Deusie;"Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings and Sat-urday matinee, "Camille."

Bostone Miuseum. - William Gillette willappear in "Too Much Johnson." The engage-ment will not open until Tuesday, November r9th.This will insure a more perfect production of Mr.Gillette's fitlmous farce. The Theatre will remainclosed on Monday evening.

Tremont Theatre.-James O'Neill will beat the Tremont next week. " Virginius" will begiven every evening except Saturday, and "MonteCristo" Wednesday matinee and Saturday evening.Miss Florence Rockwell has created a veritablefuror wherever she has appeared.

Castle Sq. Theatre.- The Castle Squaremanagement deserve an immense amount of praisefor the variety and exceeding merit of the operasthey are treating us to this season, and the publicshow their appreciation by packing the housenightly.

Boston Theatre.-' I Burmah" is still runningat the Boston, and will be continued there untilfuirther notice. The sensational scenes of the playand the comedy scenes are exciting as great interestas at the first. Thile end is not very far off.

LERDINI OUTFITTERBS..OF

High Grade MlackintosfesAT POPULAq PRICES.

For the Principal Colleges in New England,Regular Co-operative Discounts.

OLEVE & KRIM,Metropolitan Rubber Ce.

49 Summer Street, Boston.

TAauer, mcNeiI & Hodgtlins'

e..0

Celebrated ShoesFOR STUDENTS AT TECH.

$4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, and $6 a pair.

Members of ICo-operative. S 47 Temple Place, Boston.

__

I

ix

THE TECH

F. L. DUNNE,

Inaer at lmen's ClotflesSporting and Mufti Dress of every Description.

Exclusive London Fabrics for Golfing, _

Riding and Bicycling. Samnple gar-ments of the Latest London Fashionsin Sporting Clothes.

TRANSCRIPT BUILDING, BOSTOb

I'

,.

COWLES ART SCHOOL,X45 Dartmouth Street.

Special attention given to EVENING CLASSES FOR TECH

STUDENTS in life and cast drawing.

Address

F. M. COWLES, Manager.

Tuition, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenings per Week.

TWE BRUisWIGKDOSTON.

Boylston and Clarendon Streets,(Adjoining Copley Square)

Near the Museum of Fine Arts,New Public Library, New OldSouth Church, and opposite

Trinity (Phillips Brooks')Church,and Institute

of Technology.

KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANS,

BARNES & DUNKLEE, Proprietors.11. U. IBARINIES, Manlager.

f" /'%T" AL C I T D IT e c .' . .We can furnish every requisite

FOOJiDTBAILL oSU r rP I nor the game-

UNIFORMIS, HEAD HARiNESS, SHIN GUARDS,

NOSE PROTECTORS, SHOES, etc., etc.

A full assortment for Fall and Winter Sports. Send for complete Catalogue.

The OFFICIAL FOOTBALL GUIDE for 1895, edited by Walter Camp, and rules revised by committees

from Yale and Princeton, and Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell. Price, ten cents.

WRIGHT & DITSON, Boston, Mass.Wholesale,.95 Pearl Street. Retail, 344 Washington Street.

DAME, STODDARD & KENDALL.W'e are making a specialty of

FOOTBALL AND CYMNASIUM CLOTHINO.Also carry everything pertaining to Football and Gymnasium Purposes

Discount to Tech students. NO. 374 WASHINGTON AND NO, 2 FRANKLIN STREETS, BOSTON.

it _ ___ __I

I

---�---i-i=-- _ _ --

. , . :, ,, * , 4, * * *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

- S _ il~~ne gichnloMd stralJtt rkt bo. l!igareies.Cigarette Smokers jwho are willing to pay a little more than fhe price

charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes, will.find this brand superior to all others.These Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored,

and highest cost Gold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old andOriginal Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought outby us in the year 1875.

Be'to are of imitatifonst and observe that the firm name as below is onevery package.

.. ' .ALEG': Oc GCC.T,]3&

AL3ECLXCAN. TOACCGO CO.., SYCC3ESSOk,

fraaa~ ~La~,ra.-ufao-urr,

QUICK LUNCH.

BOYLSTONA. ALGAR, Proprietor. 707 BO~

HOTEL

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,

CAFE,YLSTON ST., corner Exeter.

IPL iZ7A,49 'Columbus Ave., Boston.

Pioneer of the new hotel center in Boston.Noted for its superb location, superior rooms, ex-cellent cuisine and service. Standard hotel forgiving more value for price'than any first-classhotel in city.

F. S. FROST, Pres. H. A. LAWRENCE, Treas.

THE RICHT PLACE TO BUY_MATHEMATICAL INS'

BARBER SHOPEverything in connection first class.College work solicited.Shaving, Io cents.

BILLIARD ROOM

H-. . GARDNER, Sec',y

FRUIMENTS,Colors, Drawing Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Triangles,

and all kinds of Architects' and Engineers' Supplies and

3rtist · 4Ett reri:.sAND 'PICTURE FRAMES, IS ATSJS Ct A37 CORNHILL,

ROST & ADAs 6BOSTON, MASS.NEW OATALOGUE ?RBEB ON APPLIOATION. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.

.Ipecial Rates to the Mi. 1. T. Students.

I

T]3KE

_ 1�1_ _I II____C_ ___

kh'.

S

aI)'L

L

-;

o

o

sa-

;x-b

ssr

t

-if

,

r *

i ,

s~

c

'U1 |O

UI-J S

O s·

.

_I F

a.40

aa

wC)

1I ,1

mZIZOMMcoXU

ElU

-L

S

V0~

0I

O

00

Z

,W

O

hiirar

0

11O

1-

ak a

19

Ar

z Q

-i a

* o£a40

0a .

aQ)

cg0LU

Ix

TR

AD

E

MA

RK

.

lIGH

GLASS TIllORIlG

at R

easonable P

ricesour S

pecia

lty.

Snltiags and Overcoatiogs,$35 ansd u

pw

ard

.

TROUSIERINGSI $8

an

d u

pw

ard

.

Dress

Su

its from

all fa

shio

na

ble

clo

ths,

silk

lined

an

d

faced

, $50

an

d u

pw

ard

.

NO

TE.--We are P

ractical Tailors and

Cutters, and give our personal atten-

tion to the cutting and fitting, all gar-m

ents being made up on the prem

isesunder pur constant supervision, thusenabling us to produce th

e very bestgarm

ent in fit, style, and w

orkman-

ship, and at a price which w

e are con-fident is about one th

ird less th

an the

same class of tailo

ring

elsewhere.

INSPE

CT

ION

OF SA

ME

INV

ITE

D.

ALLAND BROS,P

RA

CT

ICA

L T

AILO

RS

,

3 a

nd

4 P

ark

Stre

et,

(STB

EE

T FL

OO

R)

Notiee o

ur W

indow

E

xhib

it.

4h

I00I,4IAdWi4PI

04.,

Imm

cI)0a

C1 oEtsCd

QP

~

·bb9C

.4

di

4-4

w4

-AF-4

CaCald1

Ce

194)h*e

QS0

;QI

.4cv

~Bc us

tm

*- 0

o * a

a.C

', 5..

4~

C)

c·d

C

Mo

(4- 4

*

o

ci~~~I C

)0

*

gigd

Ft w

-

*3 3 az

C)

:Y

_a

acc0

wd

·PI-omM

E-

rn-

U-'R

Ii(g

P

.0

L:

04)0.0LOa.IQ_ill

ICn

.QEI x

{. 2

dU)

9¢C)

z

Q-10t_

@L T

* L

I

-sU

4P

Q0Q-

i

C,

U

Co

4.'*s

.346ea

C,0V

-Co

U)C

o0e4)U6

e34p4 11I'dC

4la0p4cU

Co

4) 4)$4.C

U

0v0

.-~ 4-

$0't;

mU0

.54)

H00

Qj

N 4-I

E-44PA

* 0E4

c/i00-LnH6

(I,

WW0.40

".I H

IIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111

1111111IL

LIII

III 1U

U131A

I

IIII 11L

BII I

IM111111E

Jill

L, II J

ilh IIII 1

11111111

ILL

M

HII 11 1

1111111

litimil.1

1111111ili 11

1111

111

IIlIYL

I11111111H

YlIllIIII

II IIIIIIIIIIIIUY

!I

III Y

3IIE

I 01011·

II II IIIIIE

IIIIIIIIIIIIN

PC,We