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THE TECBH.

AW0WFO 1 HOEIs MADE EXPRESSLY FOR GENTLEMEN.

WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THIS:

It is made in Proper Style,Of the Best of Material,

By the Best Workmen we can Hire.It is not, like hundreds of factory-made shoes, made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.oo through

extensive advertising.We do an immense business in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities on our

Crawford Shoe alone, and we do it on the GOOD REPUTATION of our shoe.Think of this, visit one of our stores, and examine the shoes for yourself. They are JUST AS

GOOD as they look.

CRAWFORD SHOE STORES IN BOSTON.6ix WASHINGTON ST., opposite Globe Theatre. 45 GREEN ST., near Bowdoin Squire.225 WASHINGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, nearProvidence Depot.Under UNITED STA7[ES HOTEL, cor. Kingston St. 182 and 184 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue.

56 MAIN ST. (Charlestown Dist.), Boston.

BOUVE, CRAWFORD & CO. Corp., Maker.

3 O O/.30 'EN 1 3%T X 3%T D: OIN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

HOME EWA IBY SEA AND RAIL.

The Norfolk Route.The palatial steamships of the Norfolk Route ply semiweekly and

direct between

BOSTON, NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE,Sailing from Central Wharf, Boston,

Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M.Connecting with Rail and Water Routes for Washington, D. C., theSouth, Southwest, and Pacific Slope.

You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see foryourself the accommodations offered.

C. P. GAITHER, A.M. GRAHAM,Soliciting Agent, Agent,

29o Washington St., Central Wharf.BOSTON, MASS.

BONID.ALL RAIL.

The Shenandoah Valley Route.The Shenandoah Valley Route connects with all lines from Boston

to New York, and thence is via the world-renowned Pennsylvania Rail.road, or picturesque Baltimore & Ohio, passing through Philadelphia,Harrisburg, Hagerstown, Antietam Battlefield, Old Charlestown,made famous as the place where John Brown was executed, or Wash.ington, Shenandoah Junction, the wonderful Caverns of Luray, the his-toric Natural Bridge, on to Roanoke and the magic cities of the NewSouth, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville, Decatur, FlorenceSheffield, Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Little Rock, and Texas.

Kansas City, Colorado, Utah, and the Pacific Coast.Chattanooga, Fort Payne, Birmingham, Meridian,Vicksburg, Shreve-

port, Texas,-Cleveland, Tennessee, Dalton, Rome, Anniston, Calera,Selma, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Old and New Mexico, andthe Pacific Coast.

Atlanta. Macon, Jesup, Brunswick and Florida.Through Pullman Car service from New York, Washington and

Norfolk, to Roanoke, Louisville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville,Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans,

C P. Ga TIEt, IT. E. Agt., 290 Wa;hihn0e St., BoMt.

E

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ii THE TECH.

DINING ROOMS.pR IJEST'S o100 and 102 DARTMOUTH STREET.

397 COLUMBUS AVENUE.

, M r. HA E'Mr. H ALES THE UNION GYMNASIUM 48 BOSTON ST.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SEASON OF 1892-93.5 Otis Place, Boston. The Union Gymnasium opens October ioth,

after extensive repairs and additions.

Prepares for the Institute of Technology Latest Sanitary Plumbing.and for Harvard College. Entirely new and improved bathing

Inquire of the former pupils of the school facilities and new apparatus, part ofwho are now in the Institute in regard to which has never before been introduced into anythe preparation given. gymnasium, making it the most completely

_ __ ..equipped and largest gymnasium in Boston.It is above the street level and open to light and

_-d~~~~~~T - t.w'~ HBTISTIC air on every side.flhlflgflflflflflhlU Cards with full particulars may be had upon

S r PHOnuiuu PHYi application.

CRAYONS.Including the Union Membership (One Dollar), and en--- > x ~WATER COLORS. titling to all its privileges.

Va~ui;n, 9.rpo~Srre~PASTELLES For One Year, use of Gymnasium after 7.00 P. M.,

-.--.Bosc Tk El and on holidays for such time as it may be open, $5.00For One Year, use of Gymnasium at all times when

Easy of Access. Centrally Located. open . . . . . . . $8.00Occupying the large and commodious rooms come- Xeys, to be refubded on return of same . . .50

prising the entire top floor of the building at 6i i Wash- JAMES W. MONTGOMERY . . . Supt.ington Street, opposite the Globe Theatre, where we have GERMAN F. HOFFMAN . . .. sSt. suspt.the largest and best northern light in the city of Boston. EDWARD 0. OTIS, M.D., (Harv.) Medical Director.

At the new studio we have every facility for sustain- GEORGE PEIRCE, Sec'y.ing our reputation as excelling in "group pictures." WM. H. BALDWIN, Pres.

DRAFTING DRAWING

INSTRUMENTS

* AND

PROCE-SS

PA.PERS

Selected with especial reference to the requirements of Students of the Institute.

Scales, Triangles, Curves, T Squares, Etc.

WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,82-AND 84 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. 267 STATE STREET, CHICAGO

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SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS FOR YOUNG MEN.

HIGH: CF A ss

3:Puxrx3.isin:rkx3Lb

New and Correct Styles for Spring Wear. The Best Goods at Moderate Prices.

202-212 BOYLSTON STREET and PARK SQUARE, BOSTON.

Fa.tit

35z WMasfiiqton

Wood,

I 3ostoit.

SPECIAL IRATES TO STIUDElNTS !

. KALDENBERGMANUFACTURER OF

1eerscfaurl ad Fencllh Briar Pipes, Cigar and&NDM131 AqMJ JBIE;JEIt

CO.,

Cigarette Moldlers,GOCODl[S.

Walking Sticks, mounted in Gold, Silver, Ivory and Buckhorn.

LSS C A M1 aEI S DMade and Mounted after any Design.

PIPES BOILED, REPAIRED, AND MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER.

Work and Engraving done on the premises.

WASHINGTON STREET.

F

Repair

338

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3E t e,6z~clJrxlrxz cl4E m. C;14:>]L'3LX 3rJL

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THE TERCH.

ELECTRIC MOTORS. . FOR .

1 1 1 0 1 1 5 0 1 1 H oII S I R lt I ia s: o XL yI

Iti0111S011- B11St011 PfacticalMasuccessfulsystemsALL POWER PURPOSES,

E LECTRIC

Hoisting Apparatus.

jl0olor o0.,620 Atlantic Ave.,

BOSTON, m MASS.

. OF. .

Electirl Tra]wa!s* . ARE THE..

EDISON AND THOMSON.HOUSTON.

WALKER'S PRIVATE ACADEMY,No. 24 DWICHT STREET,

Evening Classes from Oct. 1st to May 1st,

Private Lessons daily from 10 to 6.R0 Please call or write.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain PensA. .t MDAsc- o.rLC HLatN.

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech. Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

The Electrical Engineer.A Weekly Review of Theoretical and Applied Electricity.

ARE YOU a STUDENT, an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, an

CAL EXPERT, or in any way interested in Electricity? In any case

THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER an interesting and useful weekly visitor.

general electrical journal in America, and the leader in technical excellence and enterprise.

THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER is in magazine form, convenient for reading,preservation and binding, and is amply and artistically illustrated. It is always up to datewith electrical progress. Subscription, $3.0o0 per year.

Address S S 0 0

The Electrical Engineer,203 Broadway, New York.

Subscriptions received at special student rates by the Editors of "The Tech."

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ELECTRI-you will findIt is the oldest

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THI3E TEOH.

SAMUEL USHER,PRINTER,

NUMBER '7' DEVONSHIRE

BOST*ON,

STREET,

NMASS.

All kinds of School and College Printing for Classes and

Fraternities executed promptly, and in the highest style of the

art, at reasonable rates.

I ESTIMATES CHEEIRFULLY FURNISHED.

BANJO AND MANDOLIN.

G. L. LANSING,Teacher, and Director of Clubs,

58 A WINTER STREET, BOSTON,BEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY IN

STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

OURCHESTERFIELD,

$3.

OURHARVARD,

$2.Two new styles of hats for young men and

youths in the correct shapes for Fall and earlyWinter. Blacks, Seal and English Browns,

Pearl, Tan and Tobacco shades.

HAT DEPARTMENT.

A. SHUMAN & 00C.,BO STON,

CLOTHIERS and OUTFITTERS.

ABRAM FRENCH GO.,89, 91 and 93 Franklin Street,

IMPORTERS OF

China, Glass and Fancy Pottery,Wedding and Birthday Gifts

A SPECIALTY.

ALL THE LATESTPATTERN,

RICH CUTDINNER SETS,

GLASS.

From the Lowest Costto Highest Grade.

WE ARE THE LARGEST IMPORTER OF HAVELAND &CO.'S FRENCH CHINA IN THE UNITED STATES.

p Reasonable prices in our entire stock.

ABRAM FRENCH GO,

A

A PRACTICAL

Hand or Power Planer

a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

co P4 X I X H >CD

0

C12~~~~~~~~~~Ca~~~~~~~r w 1

1.LI~~~~~~~~~

A Large Assortment of Steel Rules,Calipers, Dividers and Small Tools.

An J. WILKINSON & CO.,184 and 188 Washington Street,

BOSTON MASS.

- - - - - - --I · II -r Ir - I··I -u- - ---·- _ , �C -I.--- - �-

a�-L1 - -1 C --· prL I �1�

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vi THE TECH.

Pzctcures.Etchings, Engravings, Photographs, just

received from the best American, English, French,and German publishers.

The largest and finest stock to select from inNew England,-and prices satisfactory.

Special attention to Artistic Framing.

WI LLIAMS

190 Boylston Str

& EVERETT,

t - -Boston.

J. C. LITTLEFIELD,

Tailo and Outflitle,21, 23 BEACON ST,, BOSTON.

Exclusive Styles for Young MenDRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

DISC3OUJNCT TO STU:JDEN:WTS-

IEPFROST & ADAMS A, - - Iij, cxrt~rS c'f

DRAWING IN S TRUMENT S

-LIBE:RAL DI3SC:OUNT TO M. I. T. STUXXDESTS.

MESSENGER BR

INVITE

OTHE

AN INSPECTION

RS &JH9I

OF THEIEI

ONES,

Spxr i g1of the Latest English Designs for high class Tailoring.

INo. 888MARCH, 1893.

Washington. Street, Boston.

4-l New

2A. lXT IDrNDSupplies for Students, Architects, and Engineers.

5.ENITD 21P=T I LTIUTitATED CTAOJgUtE.

No. 37 Cornhill, Boston.

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X xxx 3PIP30 3a t EL t I C30 XX

he Tech.VOL. XII. BOSTON, MARCH- 23, 1893. NO. 23

HiE , EGH.Published every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

BOARD OF EDITORS.RAYMOND BEACH PRICE, '94, Editor in Chief.

JAMES RAMSEY SPEER, '93.HAROLD ANTHONY RICHMOND, '93.

COLBERT ANDERSON MACCIURE, '94-WILLIAM HERBERT KING, '94.

HAROLD MEADE MOTT-SMITH, '94-ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, '95-

EDWARD LEBER, '9g5.CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96.

HONORARY EDITORS.FREDERICK HOPPIN HOWLAND, '93.

H ARRY LAWSON RICE, '93.ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS, '93.

FREDERIC WAIT LORD, '93.JULES GODCHAUX, '93.

ANDREW DANIEL FULLER, Secretary.

CHARLES REAY KNAPP, '94, Business Manager.CHARLES ROYCE BOSS, '93, Assistant Business Manager.

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

For the benefit of students THE TECHzvill bepleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible information pertaining to anydepartment of the College.

FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

1 .,~_

· IC- ,,

HAT a boom inTechnologystock ! It is dueto the InstituteCommittee, t oTHE T.ECin tothe Faculty, tothe students, andto the merits ofthe case. Inyears past menhave time and

again deplored the seeming lack of Techspirit; but there was just as much spirit thenas now, and nearly as much to be proud of.The trouble has been that each man "de-plored" on his own hook. Now we have ahead; the individual rays of regard for andpride in the Institute are being focused to anexact mathematical point, at which limit weshall have the grandest college spirit in exist-ence. Let each man do his share. "But

how?" you may ask. By talking Technol-ogy, writing for the newspapers, you willhave a subject nobody on earth need beashamed of. Develop an interest in every-thing pertaining to the Institute. It ought notto take a great amount of time to show someconcern for the welfare of your Alma Atiler.Then, too, the further Tech is known andappreciated, the better it must be for you.Look at it in a business light if you have nosentiment. But nearly all of us will have asplendid opportunity this summer to "enthuse"our alumni. They are waking up, and havemet us more than half way. This brings upthe question of Institute days at Chicago.For the purpose of enabling each one to per-ceive that all Tech men have much in com-mon, to prove again that old adage, "Inunion there is strength," the Institute Commit-tee have recommended weekly reunions be-sides the one great Technology day. THE

TECH will be glad to hear opinions upon thissubject from students, professors, and alumni,for it is a matter that concerns us all.

Boom the boom!

,$ HE annual report of the President andTreasurer is now out. It seems of unusual

interest, and everY Tech man would do wellto look it over. President Walker calls atten-tion so earnestly to our need of an endowmentthat we quote him on this subject (one whichTHE TECH has most thoroughly at heart) inhopes of reaching some who may not see thereport.

"All round, all through, the Institute of Technologyhas, I believe, grown larger and stronger in the twelvemonths now closing, except only in the matter of itsfinances. The new buildinlg has, indeed, been paid for,and a small fund provided for its maintenance. This is

something; this is, in itself, much; and we have deeplyto thank some of the friends of the Institute who have

i

II

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2THED TECH.

again shown noble generosity in our behalf; but towardsthe permanent endowment of the school we have madelittle or no progress. The millions which should furnishthe means of present usefulness, the opportunity for con-tinual expansion and improvement, and the security ofthe future, have not yet been placed in our hands.

I would not strike this note to weariness; but it is im-portant that it should be understood throughout the com-munity that the Institute of Technology is as yet sub-stantially unendowved; and that, until very large sumshave been added to our resources, the school must remainall the time in peril of its life, and those who direct itsdestinies must continually be in the mental attitude ofshrinking under an impending blow. It needs not to besaid that this is not a fortunate mental attitude for thosewho have to conduct a great work. If during these twenty-seven years the Institute of Technology has been a potentfactor in the development of the educational system ofAmerica; if it has led the world in the introduction oflabratory practice in general chemistry, in physics, and inmetallurgy; if it has done well by its great army ofstudents; if it has opened successful careers to hundredsupon hundreds of young men; if it has contributed freelyto the development of the industries of Massachusetts andof New England; if it stands to-day the largest, mostcomplete school of its class anywhere to be found, theacknowledged model upon which institutions are beingorganized, both in the New World and in the Old,- thenit would certainly seem that, in a community so lavish inits beneficence, so intelligent in its selections of the ob-jects of that beneficence, the Institute cannot long besuffered to lack that ample and substantial foundationwhich will not only afford security for its future, but willbe the source of strength and confidence in the presentdaily conduct of its affairs."

Technology is steadily growing, and, bestof all, rapidly improving. We are indeed aninstitution that "leads." Our corps of in-structors has been enlarged and our facilitieshave greatly increased. Of graduates of col-leges we have this year forty-nine, and ourCo-eds number forty-one.

Each course has been materially developed,and the various libraries are now of immensevalue. The choice of courses at the begin-ning of the second term of the Freshman yearseems to be a step in advance. The Institute,by decision of the Supreme Court of Massa-chusetts, has received one-third the grant ofCongress for the endowment of colleges fur-nishing instruction in agriculture and themechanic arts. Its share up to date is $22,-

ooo. For the present year we shall receive

$6,333.33.

There is so much of interest in this reportthat we can do no better than to stop here andrecommend that each man read it for himself.

VERY man should read carefully '94'sSenior Dinner Committee report. Con-

sider the matter, discuss it, and then make upyour mind to use your influence for the suc-cessful carrying out of an Institute dinner.This would accomplish the same objects as theSenior dinner, would cost less, and thus prom-ises a larger attendance. Take this opportu-nity to enjoy Technology society, and inhaleits spirit.

L ET every '96 man remember that it is hisduty to be present at his first class dinner,

which will be held at the Parker House onSaturday evening of this week. Arrange-ments have been completed whereby every-one may be assured a most enjoyable time.The toast committee has given its report, andthe ten toasts will be taken by those men whoare believed to be the best fitted for it fiom theclass. There are other attractions, too, whichmust not be forgotten; the music, the dinner-for which the well-known name of Parker'scan vouch-and the general social time. Thuslet every Freshman lay aside his books andturn out, so as to make it an event successfulin every way, and thus establish a precedentworthy of the class and of Technology.

HE Tech is now in weekly communicationwith the Officers of Administration and

the heads of the various departments. Weare greatly indebted to them for much of thenews which has appeared of late, and thankthem most cordially for their kindness.

The second " editorial" in THE TECH oflast week was written by Professor Richards,and should certainly have been credited tohim there, but for an unfortunate mistake.We are glad to notice the increasing interestmanifested in THE TECH by other members ofthe Faculty, and also by numerous instructors.

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212

rTHE TECH.

HE laws which govern the lunch room arein some respects most peculiar ones. A

fellow rushes in, turns over a chair to secure aseat for himself, and then proceeds to thecounter to obtain his lunch. In very busytimes it is very possible that he is unable to bewaited upon for fully twenty minutes, andduring all that time a score or more studentsstand up and eat their lunch at the counter inthe midst of the crowd just because they seemto respect the selfish motive which caused theabove-mentioned chair to be turned up againstthe table. No man should recognize in an-other the right to reserve a seat for himselfwhen the lunch room is crowded. " Firstcome, first served" should govern the affairsof the counter alone. With regard to thechairs at the tables, the rule (if a rule is nec-essary) should be, " first served, first seated."All seats are free in the lunch room, andeverybody should feel perfectly at liberty totake any unoccupied seat.

OMM UNIGAUBIONS.

The Editors do nolt Ihold themselves responsible .for olin -ions ex.Pressed by correstondents.

To THE EDITORS OF THE TECH:

Replying to the communication in the issue of THETECH dated March i6th, I wish to state why the M. I.rT. A. C. is a member of the New England Associationof the A. A. M. rather than of the N. E. Intercolle-giate A. A.

The idea of joining the N. E. I. A. A. is not a newone. It has been discussed at length iby the Execu-tive Committee of the M. I. T. A. C., but no applica-tion was made to join the N. E. I. A. A. for the fol-lowing reason. The N. E. Intercollegiate field day-their annual outdoor meeting-is always held at theend of May. The annual examinations of the Insti-tute continue during the last two weeks of Mlay, dur-ing which time it is out of the question to train forathletics. In fact, it has so happened that the N. E.I. field day has been held during the very same timeas our examinations here. This, I think, is sufficientreason for our not joining the Intercollegiate Associa-

tion so long as the existing arrangements continue. Ifthe annual outdoor meeting was held three weeksearlier, or perhaps two wveeks later, our competing withthe New England colleges might be feasible. But isit possible to have the date of this meeting fixed ? No;it is impossible, and for this reason. Many of thecompetitors from Amherst, Dartmouth, Williams, Wes-leyan, etc., enter in the Mott-Haven games of May

3 oth, and none of them would be willing to get intotraining three weeks earlier or keep in training twoweeks longer in order that Technology could competewith them.

If he who wrote the communication referred to cansuggest a way out of the difficulty, the M. I. T. A. C.Executive Committee and the Institute at large wouldundoubtedly be pleased to hear it.

Now as to why Technology is a member of the N.E. A. A. A. U. while none of the other colleges are.The M. I. T. A. C. has held games, both closed andopen, for fourteen years, and their open meetings havedone much to develope athletics, and have alwaysbeen considered one of the athletic features of theyear. Consequently, when the N. E. A. A. A. U. wasformed, Technology was considered especially fit tobecome a member, which we did, and have belongedever since.

If we were not a member of the Athletic Union, itwould be necessary to file an application to be allowedto hold games whenever we wished to do so, statingwhat the prizes were to be, going through manytedious formalities. Furthermore, a fee has to bepaid for having the games registered. If these re-quirements are not adhered to, all those who competeat the meeting become disqualified.

Then, again, if we were not a member of theAthletic Union, our athletes would not be allowed tocompete at the championship meeting.

Other colleges have not joined as yet, b)ecause theydo not hold open games to such an extent as we do,princip)ally because their main attention is centered intheir intercollegiate games. Even if they wished todo so, it wvould be in violation of the intercollegiateconstitution ; so this alone is sufficient to prevent.

It is to be regretted that Technology cannot com-pete with the other New England colleges, but it cer-tainly seems impracticable at present. If an indoorintercollegiate championship meeting were held sometime during the winter, Technology could and wouldenter, and would be sure to do creditably.

F. W. LORD.

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The Oasis on the Road.'Twas only a glass of water,

But 'twas handed over the fence,And it soothed my wearied spirits

As a matter of consequence.

'Twas only a glass of water,But reflected in the bowl,

Were eyes of brilliant lustreThat pierced my very soul.

'Twas only a glass of water,But the words that were o'er it said

Have gone through life's long journeyAnd all my longings fed.

CYCLIST: Ml. E. P., '96.

For the college exhibits at the World'sFair space has been assigned partly as fol-lows: Massachusetts Institute of Technology,1,200 feet; Harvard, 4,500; Amherst, Wil-liams, Tufts, and Clark University combined,60oo feet; Wellesley, Smith, and Mt. Holyoke,together, 500 feet. Columbia is to have 2,500

feet, and Princeton, 2,000 feet. Technologywas generous enough to resign part of heroriginal assignment to the public schools, anexample which our big neighbor across theriver might do well to copy. The Institutealso contributes to the Educational Exhibit,by request of the Commissioner of the Bureauof Education and likewise will have some arti-cles, selected by the proper authorities, in theMechanic Arts exhibit.

Coming Events.Oh, the spring is fast approaching,

I know it must be near,For I've seen the old-time placards

Of the goat and glass of beer.H. A. R.

THE NEW STAMP.

Shle has sealed her tiny missive,To discover, in distress,

That the postage stamp obliteratesAltogether the address.

So unique is her dilemma,The ingenious little scamp

Doesn't hesitate to calmlyReaddress it on the stamp.

- TAe Tztger.

As our weekly list of new library books un-fortunately disappeared on going to press lastweek, we shall include to-day books chosenfrom those received by the Institute fromMarch Ist to March I6th inclusive. Of thetwo hundred and seventy-six new books re-ceived by the Institute during that time, thefollowing are of interest to students who donot regularly use the library in which the booksare placed :ENGINEERING LIBRARY.

The Steam Navy of England. Harry Williams.American Railroads as Investments. S. F. Van Oss.The Great Streets of the World.Transactions of the Institutions of Naval Architec-

ture, I860-I869, I879-1892.PI-IYSICAL, LIBRARY.

Elementary Mechanism of Solids and Fluids, A. L.Selbv.

Guide to Science of Photo-Micrography. E. C. Bous-field.

GENERAL STUDIES LIBRARY.

Industrial and Manual Training in Public Schools.I. E. Clarke.

In connection with our weekly library list,TilE TECH desires to point out articles in theleading magazines of the day which are ofspecial interest to the students of the differentcourses of the Institute. Most of these peri-odicals may be found in the Course IX library,and are at the disposal of every student. Wecan not hope to assume the duties of a "re-view," for the amount and nature of Techmatters requiring our attention preclude sucha possibility ; but we do hope to mention a fewarticles each week which are of interest toTech men. With such desires we mentionthe following articles:-

"Architecture a Business, a Profession, or an Art."Quarterly for January.

The Navy of the United States. Chautauqua, March.Louis Pasteur. Forumtn, March. (For photo of Pas-

teur see Review of Reviews for January.)The Dangers of Electric Lighting. Nineteen/h Cen-

tuery for January.In our Cotton Belt and The Abysmal Depths of the

Sea. Cosmnop5olitan for March (not in library).

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Technology notes have appeared in a NewYork paper! Verily, our recognition hathbegun.

Our World's Fair exhibit which is beingset up in the exhibition room in the architec-tural building, will be open to visitors aboutApril I.

A pedometer, carried by one of the privatesat drill recently, registered I,056 paces,-showing that the battalion had marched abouthalf a mile.

The engagement is announced of ProfessorSchwamb and Miss Amy E. Bailey, eldestdaughter of James A. Bailey, Esq. THE

TECH offers its heartiest congratulations.

On Thursduy last the Freshmen drilled inthe gymnasium, in order to learn the propermethod of stacking away the guns, which,by the way, are soon to arrive-and also toreceive general instructions in regard to them.

The receipt of the Institute subscription tothe Phillips Brooks fund has been acknowl-edged in the Transcript, together with theother contributions received by Mr. H. L.Higginson, treasurer for the monument com-mittee.

A considerable amount of chart and statisti-cal work is being done under the direction ofProfessor Dewey for the Mass. Commission ofthe World's Columbian Exhibition, to presentthe condition of State Education, Charities,and Correction. Besides this the preparationof statistical charts and maps from Course IX.and the Institute for the World's Fair makebusy days in the top of Rogers.

Last week Lieutenant Hawthorne gave thefirst of a series of lectures on "Military En-gineering." In the future this will be a regu-lar part of Course I., and will fill a placewhich the lack of necessary qualificationshas long kept open.

Course IV. men regret the departure of Mr.Cushing, who has been Mr. Adams' assistantin Freehand Drawing. Mr. Cushing goeswith a party to Egypt. He has our bestwishes. Mr. Stacy Tolman has taken hisplace in Freehand.

During the recent fire the office of theMetropolitan Sewerage Commission was con-sumed, together with a large number of val-uable plans and specifications. This meansconsiderable more work for the engineers anddraughtsmen, a number of whom are grad-uates of the Institute.

Some very fine orchestral music is beingprepared by a number of the Freshman to beplayed at their class dinner, under the man-agement of B. H. Shepard and the leadershipof E. L. Cadieu. Let us hope that the Fresh-men will keep up the good work, and letthemselves be heard on other occasions, also.

It has been announced that the delay in re-ceiving the guns for the Freshman battalion isdue to the fact that the stock at Washingtonwas so low that new ones had to be manufac-tured especially for the class. However, riflesfrom the State arsenal are expected in a fewdays, which will serve every purpose until thenew guns arrive.

The class of '96 learns with sorrow of thedeath of one of its number, Melvin Wadleigh.Although he was but so short a time at theInstitute, he had indeed made many friends;and his death, coming as it has at the veryoutset of his course, with everything beforehim, is especially sad. He died at his homein Salem of scarlet fever, after a short illness.His family certainly have the sincere sympa-thy of each member of the class in their be-reavement.

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The Faculty have refused to grant the peti-tion of the Architectural Society to have thebuilding opened nights until io o'clock, on ac-count of the cost of heat and light. The Sen-iors, however, may have the use of their draw-ing room on Saturday afternoons. The con-stantly increasing standard and quantity ofwork required by the department, togetherwith the new interest taken by the students,led to the presenting of the petition. It seemsa pity, therefore that the petition could not havebeen granted.

The Freshman class held a short meetingin Huntington Hall last Thursday, especiallyto take some action in regard to the death oftheir classmate, Melvin Wadleigh. A motionwas carried that a committee of three, one ofwhom should be the president and the othertwo members appointed by him, to draw upresolutions of sympathy for Mr. Wadleigh'sdeath. The matter of the class dinner wasthen called up, and a motion was made thatdress suits should not be worn, inasmuch as itwould keep many men from attending the din-ner. Of course, as the majority of the menpresent voted in the affirmative, the motionwas carried. The meeting then adjourned.

The Photographic Society held a most in-teresting meeting last Thursday afternoon.About fifty men were present. PresidentParker was in the chair, and prefaced the in-troduction of the speakers by a few remarks,touching upon the public character of thesociety, and the opportunity it afforded formen of every class and every course to meettogether for a common purpose of scientificinterest to each. Dr. Noyes was introduced,and gave a very instructive talk on the theoryof developing. Mr. Gaylord's paper on sil-ver printing contained many valuable hints,and was highly appreciated. A vote ofthanks was given to each of the speakers.The society intends to hold a lantern-slide ex-hibit soon, in which work of the memberswill be shown.

The following circular has been placed inthe hands of the second, third, and fourth yearstudents in the mining course:

Mass. Institute of Technology, Mar. I 5, 1893.DEAR SIR: It is proposed to organize a Summer School

of Metallurgy in Chicago for three weeks during the monthof Ju ne.

Provisionally we may say that the work will be laid outso as to use Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in visitingWorks during morning and afternoons, with a note booksession in the evenings.

As fir as we can tell up to date the cost will be approxi-mately as follows: R. R. fares, $30; sleepers, $8; boardand lodging, $42 to $42.50 (2 persons to I bed); 9 admis-sions to Fair, $4.50; cable cars, R. R. fares etc., $10.50;Wvaslhing, $6. Making a total of $Ioo to $1IO.50.

You are invited to become a member of this school.Owing to the great demand for rooms in Chicago and tothe necessity of making an early contract for them, thenames of applicants must be all in the hands of the under-signed on or before Monday, March 27.

ROBERT H. RICHARDS.H. 0. HOFMAN.

Dr. Evans, formerly superintendent of Proc-tor & Gamble's works at Cincinnati, deliveredlast week two very interesting lectures uponsoap making to the junior chemists and chem-ical engineers. Technology has certainlybeen blessed with able lecturers recently, who,combined with our permanent staff, offer ameans of instruction at once pleasing and in-valuable. The lectures mentioned were sup-plemented by a trip to the factory of CurtisDavis & Co., who make the famous WelcomeSoap. Three Tech graduates are connectedwith the concern,-Mr. Mellen, one of theproprietors, Mr. Loveland, '88, a superintend-ent, and Mr. Aiken, '9 I , the mechanicalengineer of the company. This illustratesthe variety of Tech training. Our delegationmet with an extremely cordial reception, andreturned with increased knowledge and astronger regard for our alumni.

The Summer School of Civil Engineeringis to be held in the Adirondacks, next June.Professor Burton has selected a place whichgives an excellent chance to carry out all thedesirable features of the summer school. Itis Interlaken, a few miles beyond Keysville,N. Y., and on the Au Sable River, in theeastern portion of the Adirondacks. Theplace has been selected on account of its

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interesting and instructive structure, andits peculiar adaptability to geodetic and topo-graphical work. The Au Sable will beused for taking the desired hydraulic meas-urements. The class will connect with benchmarks established by the coast survey and thestate geographical survey. A plane tablesurvey of Augur Lake and the surroundingregion will be taken. There are mountainsnear at hand whtch rise to an elevation ofabout three or four thousand feet, and thesewill be used for the barometric work. Alto-gether the region chosen is a most attractiveone, and those going will have a very goodopportunity to see a large section of beautifulscenery. Twenty juniors have signified theirintention of going, and four or five are unde-cided. Some of the party expect to proceedfrom the summer school directly to Chicago.

~r Mc'TEnd-

THE fifth meeting of the Institute Committeewas held on March 14. Mr. Price reportedthat the Faculty had stated their desire toco-operate with the Institute Committee,especially in such matters as newspaper cor-respondence.

The constitution was amended as follows:"There shall be three honorary membersof this committee, who shall consist of thePresident and Secretary of the Institute, andone other member of the faculty, to be electedby the Institute Committee, in conjunctionwith the President and Secretary, and to holdoffice during his connection with the Institute.The third honorary member has not yet beenchosen.

The Institute Day at the World's Fair wasdiscussed, and it was decided to have a certainday specified for weekly reunions when Tech-nology men may gather at their headquartersand take advantage of this grand chance tofoster that Tech spirit we all desire so much.The alumni associations will be consulted onthe subject, and suggestions will be called forfrom the students. The idea of having onegreat gala day during the summer has notbeen abandoned, but simply supplemented bya weekly reunion day.

THE annual general meeting of the M. I.T. A. C., for the transaction of business, andthe election of officers for the ensuing year,will be held Saturday, March 25th, at noon.

Attention, '93. The sittings for the classphotograph list must all be made by March3Ist. No opportunity after that date. Listswhich have not been handed in must be at-tended to at once.

On Saturday evening, April ist, the Gleeand Banjo Clubs give their annual concert inHuntington Hall, and it should be one of theevents of the year for Tech. This year's or-ganization is undoubtedly a great improvementover former ones. In past years, the clubshave not always been all that could be de-sired. Technology musical organizations havenot as yet established the reputation they shouldhave. This year, however, the indicationspoint to an awakening. The Glee Club, withgood material and hard work, have attained adegree of excellence seldom surpassed. TheBanjo Club, under the efficient training of Mr.Lansing, have placed themselves beyond criti-cism. With the encouragement and supportof the students, a start may now be made thatwill make possible good clubs in the future;clubs that will earn a reputation worthy ofTechnology. Every man who cares for thesocial development of Tech, and who wishesto encourage a worthy social institution, andat the same time enjoy a pleasant evening,should make arrangements to attend the com-ing concert and bring his friends.

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THE dinner held by '93 at the Parker Houselast Friday will certainly go down in Insti-tute annals as the most successful class affairever held at Technology. To enumerate thevarious elements of success would call for aspecial edition of THE TECH. But it willperhaps be sufficient to say that there wereeighty-six present by actual count, that whatfew "missionaries" the class contains remainedaway, giving full scope to the "spiritualists,"and that it was after midnight when the echo-ing walls of the banquet hall ceased to respondto the oft-repeated cheers for Technology andfor '93. It was a glorious testimonial to classspirit, and if any other sentiments than thoseof mirth and jollity dominated any one, a veryclever mask concealed them.

The toast list was reached at a compara-tively early period, and with every evidencethat now, indeed, did "good digestion wait onappetite," chairs were drawn up to positionsof advantage near the head of the hall, andPresident Bemis rose to congratulate his classin fitting words on the success of this, theirlast dinner, and to introduce Mr. Richmond,the toast master. With clever wit the latterled his classmates in the discussion of themental pabulum provided, and gracefully "setthe ball a-rolling." Figuring as the banderilloof the Spanish arena, he aimed his darts toevoke the best display of talent from all, andeach speaker in turn faced the matadores withgrim determination to do his bravest.

"The Institite" was first responded to byMr. Taintor, Chief Marshall-elect. The

speaker waxed eloquent on Technology'sscopes and aims, and made many apt allusionsto the worth and greatness of our Alma Afater.

Mr. Towne was next introduced, and, con-fessing to a lack of ability to "roast" the Fac-ulty in a sufficiently wvarm manner to satisfythe evident expectations expressed by the toastmaster, sang the praises of those of our rulerswhom we love best to identify with our trueinterests. President Walker's name wasgreeted with the applause which it ever evokes,and the other popular professors received a liketribute.

Mr. Vorce spoke hopefully on the subject of"Athletics," and the bright prospects of ourfootball team as painted by him, met with dueappreciation.

"THE TECH" was ably dealt with by Mr.Rice, so closely identified with its progressanxd welfare. He showed how our publica-tion has borne true witness to the expandinginterests of Technology, gave an outline of itshistory, and spoke modestly of its achieve-ments and its purposes.

Mr. Bemis responded for the " Class," andreviewed the many achievements of which ithad cause to be proud.

Mr. Gorham toasted the new-born "InstituteCommittee," and gave bright promises of ifsfuture in a field that had so long felt the lackof an organization such as this.

Mr. Blake treated ably that embarrassingsubject of " Sheepskins," their influence overour past, present, and future, and all we meetand cope with in their chase and capture.

Mr. Thomas' speech was inspired to en-courage those who had never achieved thedistinction of " Honor-winning," but whoeasily might. He pointed out that honorswere within the reach of all, inasmuch as theytestified to the perseverance of the studentrather than to the innate quality which so fewof us have -of being dangerously bright.: Wewere all the best in certain lines; the dangerwas in so cultivating our peculiar ,genitses asto neglect the cultivation of broad-mindedness,

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and run the risk of becoming like a coin thatis carefully stamped on one side, but grossand unpleasing on the other.

Mr. Wason touched in his speech upon thepromise of " The Future." He culled theevidence that the past and present offered us,and interspersed his remarks with anecdotesof a character that his hearers had learnedlong ago to expect from him and to appreciate.

Mr. Speer responded somewhat ungallantlyto the toast, "The Ladies." That is, at first.But as he progressed he warmed to his theme,and, sweet memories aiding him, he separatedthose of whom he could say with Moore that" folly's all they've taught me," from others towhom he owed much, and paid the latter amost glowing tribute.

Mr. Howland spoke feelingly on the "HomeStretch." He told what ties drew together allwho were running this last lap shoulder toshoulder, and called for the burying of allclass animosity by those who together wereabout to leave behind them their college days,though they may have been drawn as oppo-nents in the years gone by. The ever-pros-pering welfare of Tech was then drunk to,and the formal toast list was ended.

The toastmaster then called upon severalmembers of the class for informal speeches,which were all delivered in a happy vein.Among these latter were Mr. Campbell, whohad testified to '93 class spirit by leaving thewilds of Philadelphia to be present at this oc-sion, and Mr. Page.

Then the " grave and reverend seignors"filed out from the hall, and the empty chairsand bare tables remained as an eloquent epi-taph to the greatest class dinner in our history.

The committee in charge of the arrange,ments, who are most certainly worthy of thehighest praise, both for their untiring effortsand for the success they achieved, were asfollows: Messrs. Harold Anthony Richmond,James HIenry Reed, Jr., Jules Godchaux,Frederic P, ond Sihaonds, and Charles MiltonSpofford. ,

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THAT was indeed a merry dinner that '93 indulgedin last week. The Lounger soon forgot all he andother critics had said of themournful dearth of classspirit; if "spirit" didn't win that night, the Loungerwill cease playing the red. The committee was soexhuberantly - exaggerative that in comparing theirstatement of the number present with the officiallyenrolled members of the class, the Lounger made thestartling discovery that more '93 men were at the din-ner than had ever entered Tech.. But it is true thatthere were eighty-six convivial spirits gathered aboutthe festive board, and that certainly is a record worth"lying" about.

And so inspiring wvere the themes connected withTech and '93 that nobody felt called upon even tomention St. Patrick, though it might be whispered thathis snake-charming abilities were envied by one or twopresent. The Saint himself was not invoked, however;and the Lounger is enjoying the conviction that themost blue-blooded Alderman in the country can'tclaim that his patron snake-chaser had anything to dowith the success of the dinner, -which same is one ofthe chief claims to glory that '93 can make in thesedays of city governments responsible to the chiefs ofthe hill tribes of Erin. The gentle reader may marvelsomewhat at the bearing of city governments on thematter; but he wvill follow the Lounger's meaningwhen he reflects that had any of Boston's authoritiesobtained a previous glimpse of the evening's toast list,the banns for the ceremony would assuredly have beenordered recalled, inasmuch as there was no display ofgreen ribbon whatsoever.

All of which, by poetical license, emphasizes thefact that the proof of the pudding is indeed in theeating.

Among the statements that many will hear, theLounger feels called upon tovouch for the truth ofone. It is indeed so that one loyad member of theSenior Class, or, to be precise, a loyal ex-member, did

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worm his way out of Philadelphia, and brave the ter-rors of troublous encounters with a strange and long-left world. How he got here, the Lounger doesn'tknow; that he was present and safe when last heardfrom, is sworn to by companions. His courage shouldcertainly be recorded by the class historian.

The Lounger regrets that much of his informationconcerning the events of the -dinner was imparted instrict confidence; otherwise there are many salientfacts which would testify incontrovertibly to the abilityof '93 men to dine, even though there would be some.hypercritical one who might asseverate that they dinednot wisely, but too well, if the author of that pregnantphrase will accept the Lounger's apologies.

The Editor.The editor sits in his study

And vainly endeavors to think;He wastes a quire of paper,

Six pens, and a bottle of ink.

While he scribbles and painfully pondersThe long night silently flies;

The candle burns lower and lowerTo an infinitesimal size.

The clock in the tower strikes midnight;Still he chews his moustache in despair,

And endeavors to find an ideaBy running his hands through his hair.

A page and a half to be written,And not a moment to lose,

Or THE TECH must sppear in the morningMinus part of its usual news.

'Tis along about six in the morningWhen he wearily hies him to bed,

Having filled out the requisite pagesWith events which transpired in his head.

Yet in spite of all this, 'mongst the critics,We're continually meeting the chap,

Who gives us his private opinionThat "the editor has a soft snap."

B. S. H., '94.

An athlete stout,A sparring bout,A silver cup, a "thug,"A few hard blowsOn athlete's nose;A badly tarnished "mug."

P. K. C., '96.

RONDEAU.

In twilight hours the shadows fall;The darkness creeps along the wall;

Damp mists upcuri; through leafless treesWhispers and sobs the dying breeze,

While dim night settles over all.

Here, where a crumbling ivied hallGloomns through the dusk, the grey owls call,And xwraith-like shapes the wanderer sees

In twilight hours.

Even so, vague, shadowy thoughts enthrallThe mind, and from the past recall

Dead hopes, long-buried memoriesOf joy and grief. Then over these

Comes the dark future like a pallIn twilight hours.

-Harva) rd Advocat le.

"The evil that men do lives after them,"The Roman speaker said.

No wonder, then, the world is bad,So many men are dead.

-Blue antd Wkite.

THE LANDLORD.

An austere will once leased his lands,His heritage of right,

And as a landlord ruled them allWith most exacting might.

This landlord once evicted sin,The tenant of his mind,

And after that, he had a caseOf quite another kind.

For Love had come into his heart,And would not pay his rent;

To turn this braggart beggar outThe will in person went.

He argued, stormed, used all his force;Love laughed, and did not care;

And very soon it came aboutThat Love was landlord there.

- Williams Weekly.

M. A.

She can dance, she can sing, she can play the guitar,Her wiles entrap masculine hearts;

She may take her degree, for most surely is sheA mistress of feminine arts!

-Trinity Tablet.

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OUR NEW SHIRTINGSAre now ready. French Madras, English Oxfords, ScotchCheviots and Wash Silks. For Men's Negligee and OutingShirts; for Ladies' and Children's Waists and Blouses, orsold by the yard.

THE PRINCE'S CRAVAT FOR GENTLEMEN, NEW.Also, English Long Scarfs, The London Puff, and New Ascots.

Gloves made to our special order. The New Gold Tan, theFamous London Tan at $1.35, Fowne's New Cavendish Tan,Fowne's Red Tan.

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GLadier and Men's English Silk Unlsbrellas in choice and entirely new designs, inGold, Silver, and Natural Wood Handles, are just opened, $2.75 to $35, at Noyes Bros'.

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Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolphand Harcourt Streets, near all the Departments

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

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To let, including heat and baths.

(RestaurantIn Building.

For terms apply on the premises.

GODFREY MIORSE,PROPRIETORC.

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BOSTON BRANCHCATA£LOG;IT FREE.

L. E. FLETCHER

I82-I88 COLUMBUS AVENUE.

& CO.HATTERS AND MEN'S OUTFITTERS,

Hats i4 Leaing anol Correct St6les for Youlg jleQ. 0 0 0 * 0

* - * * ovellties ii Neckwear, Gloves, osierg, aRdl Uilderwear.CANES, UMBRELLAS, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET (ou. Common), BOSTON. I

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THE TEDC H. .

SHIRTINGS FOR 1893.ENGLISH

MADRAS,

From the above selection of Cloths, you will find a large range in stock for immediate wear;also many designs reserved for special order work.

_ : "Nif7 3E X:: A e

Gloves and Neck Dress from the finest English and French Makers.SIP -CIALTYX. .

Coat Shirts, open front all the way down, $1.50 and $2.00.

509 Washington, cor. West Street,641 Washington, cor. Boylston Street, BOSTON, MASS.

BOSTON THEATRE. -

Monday, March 27th,

"' The Ensign." Evenings

TREMONT THEATRE.-

Monday, March 27th, Fare-

well to the stage of Minna

Gale-Haynes.at 8; matinees at 2.

Even i ng s

at 8; matinees at 2.

BOSTON MUSEUM. -Monday, March 27th, " Shore-Acres." Evenings at 8; matinees

GLOBE THEATRE.-Monday, MarchEvenings at 8; matinees at 2.

27th, William Gillette in "The Private Secretary."

HOLLIS STREET THEATRE. -Monday, March 27th, '6 Theatre of Arts and Letters."Evenings at 7.45; matinee at 2. Saturday evening performance for subscription members.

COL.UMBIA THEATRE.-Monday, March 20th, Manola-Mason Company, in "L'Ami Fritz."Evenings at 8; matinee at 2.

BOWDOIN SQUARE THEATRE.--Monday, March 27th,

matinees at 2.

' "After Dark." Evenings

CO-OPERATIVE TAILORSTO NEARLY ALL, THE SCIHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

D. SOMERS,St.,

Special designs in Woolens for Student trade.of any fine tailoring firm in the country.

Boston.

We do the largest Student trade

OXFORD,FRENCH

SCOTCH CHEVIOT.

at z.

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at 8;

No. 5 Park

. ix

IZlAL

'THEI TE CH.

Sh% 0kO. a

IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

FINE HATS AND FINE FURS,377 and 379 Washington Street, opp. Franklin Street, Boston, Mass.

WE AIM FOR THE FINEST AND REST. NEW AND CORRECT STYLES.

Seal skin garments to order, tailor measure, fit guaranteed. Furs received on storage, insured against moths and fire.

.o00

a*@0@ TrioQ lj1fiot oqrclpfirIs now located at his New Studio, with Reception Room and Atelier only one

Flight from the Street,

146 TREMONT STREET, OVER

All sittings made by the proprietor.

GENTLE IEN!I wish to call your attention to the fact that I am

paying the highest Cash Prices for Cast-offClothing. Also Cleaning and Repairingdone at short notice. Send postal to

M. KEEZER,

HUYLER'S, BOSTON, MASS.

J. R. WHIPPLE.

J. B. WHIPPLE.

W. H. LAPOINTE.

R. F. FORD.

C. I. LINDSAY.

C. M. HART.

PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON.

J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

J. R. WHIPPLE.

J. B. WHIPPLE.R. F. FORD.

C. I. LINDSAY.

W. H. LAPOINTE. C. M. HART.

I

Ss..S

* * .O0. 40 O&

465 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.

OLU1SS WORK RJ SPECIR:LTY.

Awarded the Grand Prize by the Photographers' Association of America, at

Washington, D. C., i890.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

COPLEY SQ. HOTEL,Huntington Avenue P Exeter Street.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.Cafe open frormr 7 A. MD. to 12 P. N4.

F. S. RISTEEN & CO.

YOUNG'S HOTEL, BOSTON.J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

2aE

X

618 Shawmut Ar~ve., BEostonr, M ass.

4:304:30 45ko 4�4130op

TH TECH.

ARCHITECTURAL AND ART PHOTOGRAPHS,Special rates to Members of the M. I.

F or Students' use and for Room Decoration,

T. Co-operative.

PHOTOGRAPH MOUNTING AND FRAMING.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO.,

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE HIGHGRADE OF PAPERS-THE MAKERS CLAIMFOR THEM "THE BEST IN THE WORLD"-FOR POLITE CORRESPONDENCE, THESISWORK, COMPOSITIONS AND LECTURENOTES (with various sizes of Covers to fit).Sold by

C. E. RIDLER, Stationer,Cor. Boylston aind Berkeley Streets.

Solenlifio booksDAMRELL & UPHAM,

The Cl!d Corner Bookstore,283 Washington St., Boston.

4

4

4

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338 WASHINGTON STREET,BOSTON, MASS.

w Y ' wA 6 -AI _lhm14 09

CollegeNMen RideColumbias

ITHE COLUMBIA BICYCLE RECOMMENDS ITSELF

To the student of mechanics forits construction:

To the student in the arts for itsbeauty:

To the athlete for its ,And to all for its ack

excellence.

HAVE YOU SEEN OUR '93Send for a Catalogue.

POPE IFG. (xkBoston, New York, Chicago

q w w o r W

speed:nowledged

CENTURY ?

CO.,o, Hartford.-.A

V - -Y

STUDENTS, TRAVELING,BUSINESS,

and PROFESSIONAL

Insure

MEN

in the Atlas.

Preferred . .

While traveling by Steam, Electricity or Cable,

THE ATLAS ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,oF' :E3OSroT, :Z AsS

186 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass.

Permanent Loss of Loss of Weekly In-Death by Total Both Eyes, Right Hand Loss of Loss of demnitywillAccident. Disability. Hands, or or either LeftHand One Eve, be paid for

Feet. Foot. 52 Weeks.

$5,000 $2,500 $5,000 $2,500 $1,250 $650 $255,000 2,500 5,000 2,500 2,500 1,000 50

HENRY E. TURNER, Prey. HUGH BROWNE, Sec. and Gen. MIgr. THos. M. EVERETT, Supt. Agencies.Any infornmation in regard to Atlas Policies mnay be had of the Matnager of Tech.

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XTH 1E TECH.

D AMlE, STODIDARID 3c KENDAtLL,We have a Complete Line of

Football Goods, and General Athletic Supplies,Also CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE, SKATES, and HAND CAMERAS.

New England Agents for The Elliptic Wheel, as ridden by Johnson, time 1.56 3-5.

DAME, STODDARD & KENDALL,374 WYASlEtIN GTOX STr3IEET - :BOSWTONT, MASS.

BDeisWIlCK (American Plan.)

NEAR THE

Museum of Fine Arts, !iNew Old South, Trin-ity (Phillips Brooks's)Church, and OPPO- .-SITE INSTITUTE ofTECHNOLOGY.

BOSTON'S

Grandest Hotel

BARNES & DUNKLEEI'Proprietors.

BOSTO1N

FOREIGN BOOKSTORE.CARL SCHOENHOF,

144 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.Liberal Discount to Tech.

EspeciallyStudents,

on Works imported to order.

IOTO8RIII.(Nearest European Plan

Hotel to MI. 1. T.)

In the Centre of Bos.

ton's Fashionable

District,

THE BACK BAY.

Opened November,iSS6, and withint oneweek, the Travellersaid, "I t has establisheditself as the Delmonicoof Boston."

STUDEN TS

Note-Books, Paper, Envelopes, Stylo. Pens, andFairchilds and Franklin Pens, etc.

H. H. CARTER & Co., 3 Beacon St." CO-OPERATIVE STORE."

NEWCUSHION TIRES, $100.

ALL DROP FORGINGS.

MAIL.PNEUMATICS, $120.

INTERCHANGEABLE PARTS.

Also, $135 and $150 GRADES; LADIES' $100 and BOYS' $35

IEOHANDESOM ESTEr

SECONDHAND WHEELS ALWAYS ON H.

AND BEST WH EELS.

AND. GET CATALOCUE.

WM. READ & SONS, Manufacturers,1 G) 7 EA-I G- TRFm c2 El m

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