Hobart College - Echo of the Seneca Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1877 volume:

ECHO OF THE SENECA. 3 mird of! Chairman, - - E. G. HERENDEEN. {), F. J, WRIGLEY, H. W. mJSTNBRRRE. --7--—— ’ Chairman, - ' - - C. W. SMITH. D. S. HUBBELL, - - - - - W. P. NEELE. 4 TZCJIO OF THE SJTCNFCA. liable 0}j rntrul � Salutatory, Editorial, .Editorials of Classes, Trustee� , Faculty, Associate Alumni, Phi Beta Kappa, Officer� of Clauses, Fanner Presidents of ’79, The Class of ’TO, Secret Societies, College Calendar, RcWUrtg Room, ISase Ball Association, - Hobart Navy, Music, - ' - - Mu Mu, - Dolta Sigma, Memorabilia,’’ a poem, Letter from an Alumnus, ’79 in a f Y) ailing condition. Gamma Upeilon, Physical state of ’TO, A Tate of Iteyenge, Senior Eclipses. College NotoB, - Statistics of ’TS, ’ - Burlesque Calendar, Burial of Calculus. - Advertisements, Page. 5 0 9 - 15 w - IT IK - TO • 23 - 524 2ft 1 32 34 - 35 30 87 39 - 40 41 - 46 47 - 4 49 - 50 51 - 52 53 54 55 - r 7 3 BCHO OF TI1J5 SISNBCA.. At length has come the time when ’79 must pub lishthe annual Echo. The task has been a pleasant one, and the class hope to afford at least a few moments' amusement to the rest of the College by their undertaking. The editore expect and ask criticism: hut they also ask each critic to talk to himself’, fearing lest the flood of faults, exposed to the insignificant three, drive them quite crazy. The matter has been written at odd times,—though principally just after ehapel, when ail were in good humor,—and is submitted to the reader with great timidity, together with the hope that it will not hurt him. iu obtaining and arranging the contents of this volume the editors have refused all bribes from the different classes,—especially from the Freshmen,—and have published the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Finally, we welcome '80 to the editor’s chair, and with our best- bow bid you all F abb avis r.n ! 0 BCUO OF Tins KFXKCA, .OST djgniiled Senior, gallant Junior boastful Sophomore, and gentle Freshman, lay aside for awhile your cares and duties, and join with us in celebrating the eighteenth birth- day of “ The Echo of the Seneca.” It- is indeed an event £ worthy of congratulation by every son of Hobart. Yon, vener- i able Alumni, who havo watched -with, loving tenderness the first: steps of tliis joyous maiden, who have guarded her with jealous care through childhood's happy hours, and who have noted with the eye of affection the first signs of dawning womanhood, look upon her now, as she comes before you, clad in. the true grace and beauty of full maturity. We, to whom is intrusted the delicate task of introducing her. to her many admirers on this auspicious day, should approach the duty with proper care and thoughtfulnoss, To us was kindly given a short time since the pleasure of examin- ing the only complete file of Echoes extant, and thinking our roaders would bo as interested as we were in the subject, we have prepared for thejr benefit a short description of the first number of “'The Echo of the Seneca ' which was published in June, 1858, by the class of T 0, who were then Sophomores. It is a four-page sheet, in size about eighteen by fourteen inches The first page is adorned by a wood-cut of the College buildings. The new Chapel had not then been erected, the old Philosophical building is therefore the first in the row. The rest of the first page is devoted to the Fraternities, which were at tliat time the Alpha Delta Phi (17 members), the Sigma Phi (17 members) the Theta Dsclta Cm (15 members), the E, F., an anti- secrot society, established in 185 f , (7 members). On the second page is printed the Board of Editors; the Publishing Committee - the ed- itorial; a poem; the Faculty, and Board of Trustees. The names of the editors ave G. Applegate, S. D, Cornell, G. A, Boswell, and W. G. Milter, ECHO OF THE SJB?TECA. i On tlio third page is found a list of the students hy classes. No class officers are given. Both Sophomores and Freshmen possess seals considerably smaller and less pretentions tlian those printed in the Echo of to-day. The motto of the Freshmen is “ Semper Pamlm” Quite an old-fashioned idea, that, but then, Freshmen are apt to talk so. There wore at- that time over one hundred students in the Academical Department, and the Medical College was quito full. In addition to these lists, the appointments for Commencement, and the Officers of the Her mean and Philopauthian debating societies aro given. Wo' notice the name of our English Professor, Charles D. Vail, as Secretary of the latter. lie was then a Junior in College. The fourth page contains the White Essay, White Bhotorieal, Groek, and Sopho- more prize mon: the seal of the venerable Gamma. Ursinot? ; the College Calendar, and a few advertisements. This, gentle reader, is a faithful picture of the first number Of the Echo. Small indeed, but the original idea has been carried out in each tjuceceding one, and is the basis of the Echo Of to- day. Much praise should be given to the class of Jf 0 for their effort. For three successive years it remained in this four-page shapo, and then, in 1861, the class of ’63 published Voh 1Y, as a pamphlet of twenty-four pages, of the general appearance which it has since re--- tained. It would be a pleasant task to sketch the gradual develop- ment of the Echo to its present proportions, but space forbids. The aim of the Editors of the Echo has always been to present a trim picture of student life, to record the manifold events which tend to make College duties less monotonous and tiresome, and to awaken in the minds of Alumni pleasant recollections of the time “ when I was in College.” The last year lias been something of a surprise to those persons who have chosen to consider-.and to talk about Hobart, as dead. The marked increase in the number of studsnts has avvakened more of enthusiasm in College matters than has been scon before iu-somo time. Among these we may briefly mention the fine new boat-house, erected during .the past summer. A carefully graded, base-ball ground has been laid out on t-ho south side of the campus, much superior to the old one, A glee club lias been organized, from which the students have great expectations. The work of remodeling Geneva Hall in a r :-i jj i ’li ;i- j; i- j i:| I j;. • i; II: i: i H . T5O0O OF THE SENECA.. stylo similar to Trinity, will be began in a few days. The plans of a new Middle building have already been sent on. Its cost will be in the neighborhood of $8G,0(M . The paat and present educational work of Hobart needs no word of commendation from our j en. Her sfcmd rd for thorough and honest scholarship has ever been, and ever will be, high. Her future success, under the efficient management of her new President, is absolutely assured. The Faculty has been lately increased by the election of the Eev. Charles i Kellner, to whom we extend a hearty welcome, congratu- lating at the same time Ihe College, which has thus secured a gentle- man wliose justly-earned reputation for rjpe scholarship lias been long known to ns. The past term lias been by no moans devoid of incident. The lVe.sk and Sophs have performed their share in keeping things lively about us. We think that the citizens of the town, oven if they had ever forgotten it, are this term fully aware of the fact that thay have a College in their midst. We must not forget, to chronicle the burning of the old Medical College, which took place November 2Gth, It was one of the oldest in the state and for many yoars ranked among the best in the country. For the past two or three years the building has only been occupied by the'laboratory, so the loss to the College is by no means a severe one. It should be remembered as an historical fact that the class of '7lJ was the last class that ever recited within its walls. And now as we bring tins article to a close, and lay aside the ed- itorial mantle, there remains for us only to join with you in wishing long life and continued prosperity to OH Hobart, our chosen Alma Mater. inerro oi?1 tmk awraeA. I i Senior das� in this editorial presenter its last public utterance to tlio College. The hours of our stay arc fast passing by, U bringing near or and nearer the time of our final severance s r from the place whore we have spent so profitably the four years j of our course. We have seen class after class leave Old Hobart ■ for fcho active life of the world, and it will soon become our part to follow in their footsteps. Onr class has always striven to do best whatever feli to it to perform, whether in the class-room or in keopieg up traditional usages, such as the Burial of Calculus and. the customary 4 cane rush,” It has ever been ouv intention to extend a uniform courtesy to our instructors and fellow students. Many pleasant mem- ories both of the college and the town crowd upon us. We deem ourselves fortunate that it has chanced to us to spend onr time of study so pleasantly. Wo feel that wa have acquired here what will direct and give shape and form ho our lives. In our course wo have seen many radical changes take place, but all for the better. Though the falling curtain will soon cut us off from all active college duties, we trust to carry away with its the love of our Alma Mater, and to be still true to her as Alumni, . To our preceptors we give our thanks, to the other classes ur boat wishes, and to all, farewell. Seventy-Eig-ht. r j-: y ! i; !i; !, fj. S- i li; i; I = 10 Kcno op Tina sioteca. [ETBOSPECTJ.ON is always untrustworthy and deceptive, but especially so in the College student’s “tele of the by go no. Who is likely to shed m unnatural brilliancy of color over hi� former misdeeds ? It is a characteristic of human nature that memory ever dwells with complacency op the joys of the pant, forgetting the intermingled sorrow, and it is never more true than of the student, who, attached to the duties and customs of his particular sphere, perceives himself nearing the gloaming of his College days. We are Junior b, and have succeeded to the renowned 6 • otium cum dig” of the ancients, or at least pretend to, in order to keep up the halluci- nation, though we find that this old “saw,” like all others of its kind, must he taken with limitations. That long iooked-for and most au- spicious event, viz, our transition from lower to upper classmen, has arrived, and we have entered the third year of our course with triple numbers and under favorable omens. Already the moss-grown walls of Hobart, which inspired us as Freshmen with such feelings of dread, have become dear to us and we anticipate our departure as a sorrowful event. That we so far have acted our pari well, all will testify, and 78, which this year perform� the last act on the College stage, rill carry away the reminiscences of her many encounters with 79 as souvenirs of Hobart, Sj nty-Hznjc, 1SOHO OF i’llE SENECA. 11 class of '80 takers pleasure in thus making her soeond ap- pearance in the (column� of the Echo. Our first year in Collego passed away all too quickly, and almost before we could realize it, we were Sophomores, with all the rights and dignifies apper- taining thereto to uphold. Our Freshman year was distinguished for no cone rushes, midnight voyages across the lake, or any of the other courtesies, which the Sophomore usually extends to the under class. The class of ’79 has ever treated us with due forbearance, for which we heartily thank them. This forbearing disposition on the part of '79 left us ample time to pursue our studies, and we think we improved it with, good effect. We wore highly complimented for our scholarship and general ability, and one of the Professors even went so far as to say we were the host class (in his department) that had entered college for several years. We hope to deservo and maintain this high compli- ment, and that ho will never liavc to withdraw it. The present Freshman class, we think, have no occasion to com- plain of our treatment of them. We have been as forbearing toward them as was consistent with our dignity and the maintenance of old customs. They were evidently rather fresh when they first enterod, and. entertained some queer opinions of things in general. This freshness, thanks to our efficient training, has almost entirely disap- peared, and we trust that by the end of the year it will bo no longer visible. After treating one of their members to a midnight jaunt, and another to a free bath m the Seneca, we extended to them the right hand of fellowship, and bade them a hearty welcome to Old Hobart’s walls. In some mysterious way, Prex found out our little attentions to ’81, attentions which had been offered to them in perfect good faith and for their own good. The eonsequen.ee was a private reprimand to each of us, with a .rehearsal of Gen. Schofield’s order re- specting hazing, and a command to lot the poor Freshmen alone. 12 ECHO OF THU SEN ICC A. Wo wore pieced to welcome to our da� � this year two new morn, bars, who we think appreciate the high standard of Hobart, and the thorough instruction which they arc enabled to receive here, At the sainc time we are sorry to lose one of our old member� , who is pursiu ing his studies ckowhere. . As a class we are bound together by ties of love and fellowship, which time itself can never destroy We have probably made sopie mistakes and committed some errors, but they have been the result of carelessness rather than of folly. Another ftoason of privileges and opportunities lies before us, dur- ing which w« may in some measure redeem the errors of the paftt by extraordinary effort in the future. Then let u� Btrive to improve this? precious time to the utmost, remembering that we must soon hid fare- well to these quiet retreats of study, and wo roust then be ready to fight our own battles, and to meet, and measure ourselves with, the respon- sibilities and realities of life. Eighty. 'ICCHO OY TIT 15 SETS EC A. 18 prTH considerable hesitancy do we, the «lass of ’81, accept 'J the invitation of pur older brethren to introduce oursolve to ’A’. ‘A‘ tllfi world at large. Few in numbers are we. but yet arrived ■$, at years of discretion; nor do we merit (in our .own opinion) the entirely gratuitous assertion of ye 8oph that: ‘'The preasent Freshinan class is the greenest that ever entered Hobart.” With reference to our mental acumen it will not, perhaps, be nec- essary for us to speak, as, probably, it m evident to all that we lack neither phosphorus nor’ lime in. the, prop or places and proportions. And here we would return our-thanks to the Seniors and Juniors for the heartiness with which they received its. Our thanks are also duo to the Sophomores for their kind interest in “the Freshmen,” and- their evident determination to see us through all right. Their zv l in gelling us fairly started through the bogs and brambles of college life, and the thoughtfulness with which they have furnished us the comfort of their presence when we wore entering upon a “sea of perils ” are truly laudable. But we would venture in our ignorance to suggest, that the most approved time for the practice of pedestmni$ro j not the 4‘ noon of night.” Although we own not boast of wonders accomplished, yet our class has had its martyrs— • u Great in tlick triumphs, in leUvement jtfcat,” who, by their untimely fate, have borne witness that it costs all ain'x worth to participate in boyish frolics in the “wee sma1 hours;0 and although a “cutting'' was at hand to lighten the fore© of the blow, there was no perceptible difference in the results. 'However, it must, not be imagined that, even leaving out of account the results of the late reMSon, a student’s life is one of unalloyed pleasure. 'Latin, Greek and Mathematics are not all play, and it must- be confessed that we look forward to approaching examinations, much as we imagino a m n KCHf) OF Till? S1SECA- victim of the Inquisition must have looked forward to his torturo. Still, what though wo weary ourselves in digging out Greek roots? What though we arc sometimes lost in attempting to traverse the laby- rinth of argument? from the pen of the greatest of Homan orators or rack our brains to distraction while trying to unravel some intricate problem or endeavor in vain to comprehend the scope- of our native tongue? All thmo are but necessary to the full development of the mind, which, like Mahomet’s coffin, resting in. glory between earth and Heaven, moet nearly approaches things celestial. We close ou.r maiden attempt at wielding the editorial pen, full of confidence for the future ; hoping that the course which we have'begun may be faithfully and happily completed; that the friendships and associations already formed may daily grow nearer- and dearer; that in after life, among our best and happiest recollections may be those of our Alma Mater; and that £i l oug a� our life shall last, Thoughts of that buried past lky nearer grow. For pilgrims though iro be, Our hearts may ding to Mine, Our livefi look hack to sc i That Ion ? ago.” Ei iiiTy-ONK. KCHO OF THE S EXEC A.. 15 I as classified mm the dates of their most elect.ion. Ex-officio. The Kt. Rev. the Bisnor oi WestBrn New York. Gbiirman, “ The Bcv. the President of the {College. ms. The llev, Walter Avrault, D. IX, Geneva, 1880. The Ri. Rev. A, N- I ITTLEjohn, D. 1 ., Brooklyn, 1877.’ I . Cornell, Esq., - . . Buffalo, m±. The Rt. Bev. Wm. Cjkoswell Doanh, D. D., Albany, 1870. The Rt. Rev. F. D, Huntington, D. D,, - Syracuse, 186 J . The Hon. Ds Witt Pahsn.all, Lyons, 1872. The Rev. Henhv R. Lockwood. Syracuse, 1801. The Hon. Stephen H. Hammonj), M. A.. Geneva, 1871. 1,880. The Rev. William: Shelton, T). D., Buffalo, 1843. William B. Douglas, Each, Rochester, 1850. William. S. DeZjcno, Esq,, Geneva, 1825. Rohert P. Wilson, - Buffalo, 1870. 1.88 k The Rev. Morgan Dix, S. T. TX. New York, JS63. Peter Richards, Esq., Geneva, )H77. Arthur V. lUtfra, Esq., fiecre iivy. Geneva, i87J. Samuel R. Welles. M. A., M. D., Waterloo, 1870. 1882. Thomas Fatzingjsr,. Esc .. - - Waterloo, 1878. The Rev. ltOHKirr N. Parke, P, D.. - Bingh'm ton,l 877 Alexander L. Chew, Esq,, - Geneva, 1808, John H. Bwipt, Esq., - New York, 1850. . Edgar H, Hu ED, Esq., Geneva Treasurer and Trustee of Professorship and Scholarship Funds. • ! • I__________________________________________ ECHO OF THE SENECA. ji i ■!-i i i Thu 1Iky. I10J3EBT GIU HAM HINSDALE, S. T. D., iWdcni, Trinity Professor of Christian Ethic� ; Martin ProfttHflor of the Evident� of Chrtatituilfy and Acting Proferor of Tnteilectaal Philosophy. JOHN TOWLER, M. A , M. D., Professor Of Civil Engineering and of Chemistry, and. Acting Professor of Mathematics and Modern Languages. HAMILTON Tj, SMITH, M A , LL. 1)., Pj-epdergast, Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy,. Joseph h, McDaniels, m. a., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature, CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A. (Adjunct) Horace Willl.o Proflor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of the English language aud. Literature. EDMUND HAMILTON SMITH, M. A.t Hobart Profess� }! of tins Latin Language and Literature, Professor of llietoiy iind Political Economy. Tier Rev. CHARLES Fit. KELLNER, T n. D. Professor of Hebrew. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., Registrar: and Librarian. Tke Rev. WALTER AYRATJLT, D. ] ., Chaplain axid Pastor on the Swift Foundation, r-v ECHO OF TIOS SENECA, . . .7.-- 17 9 7 ftOBJLltT GOBlj GK. OFFICERS FOR. THE YEAR 1877-78. The Hou. Archibald C. Powll, M. A.., The Rev. William T. Gibson, D, f),, Prof. Charles I), Vail, M. A., Geneva, Arthur P. Pose, M. A., - President. Vioe-Piesidetit. Secretary. Treasure!' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.. The Hon., Archibald 0. Powell, M. A,. The Rev. William T. Gibson, D. P., Prof, CUA-Rjiiis D. Vail, M, A., Arthur P, Hose, M. A., Prof. H. L. Smith, M. A,, LL. D., Samuel H. VerPlanck. M. A., Merkbll, M. A., M. D, . Ex-Officio. Px-Offioio. Bx- Officio. 2Sx-Oflicio. Additional, Additional. Additional STANDING COMMITTEES. On Deceased Member . Hon. R. W. Woodward, M. A. William J. Ashlev, M. A. Philip Norbopne Nicholas, B. S. The Ilcv, Lkwis JXalsm, 13. A. EomxijVD H, Smith, M. A. On the, Condition md Prowpecbn of the College. Prof. Chakdes I . Vail, M. A. Tho llov. J. M. Clarke, D, P. The Rev, Warresc W, Walsh, M. A. 18 SOHO OF THIS ST2XRCA. 2 TA. 02' JXJiW YOJRR, Prof. K. L. SMITH, M. A., IJj. D., Tho Rev, W. AYRAUBT, D. 1)., - Prof. J. H. MoDANlELS, M. A., Prof. 0. D. VAIL, ftf. A., - A. P. ROSE, M, A., RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. W, Ayrauj.t, D. D. Prof. E, H. Smith, M. A. Rev. Jas. Ranking, D. D. Hon. S. A. Foot, BL, P. Prof, John Toayler, M. A., M. D N. P, Rxohabpson, M. A. prof. H, L, Smith. M. A., LL. D. Hon. S. H! Hammond, M. A. Prof. J. H. McDaniel� , M. A. Arthur P. Rose, M. A. Prof. F. P, Nash, M. A,? LL. B. .0. N. Hbmiup, B. A. Prof. Chas. D. YadTa M. A. Wm. Wilson B. A. Hon, Geo. R. Btjrinberee. Rev. R. Gr. IIin bale, S. T. D. HONORARY MEMBERS. Tlio Rev. Morgan Drx, B. D. The Rev. John O. Smith, B. D. President. Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Treasurer. CLASS OF '77. Wm. P. McKnight. yj !H0 OF THE • SENEO A. 19 OFFICERS. i k. a haves, - 4. 0. SMITH, Ji .; H. S. TUTHTLL, Ir E. MOULTON, - L. A. KIDNEY, THOMAS DUCK, - E. MUNSON, President. View President. Secretary, Treasurer Poet. Marshal. Historian. liC.no OF XHU SENECA. i:! i grange and OFFICERS. CHAS. F. ,J. WEIGLEY, President. D. 8. HUBBELL, - Vico President-. E. G. HEKENDEEN, - Secretary. 0. W. SMITH, Treasurer. W. L. HE11ENDEEN, - - Orator. H. W. DUSINBEEBE, Poet. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 21 Rotors, tAhud jjfat mt liiit♦ OFFICERS. A. 8, WOLCOTT, a S. VAN RENSSELAER, O. 35: GARDNER, A, I). CHEW, E. W. DASCOMB, U. F. CONGER, ALEX. MANN. ■- President. Vice Presidont. Sec'jrotoy. Treasurer- Orator, Poet. Historian. 22 ECHO Gi' THE SENECA. F � ■— . —B s)RCS'Csa ■{� - ‘1 fylass Rulers, |3mls ami OFFICERS. E. K. BUTTLES, W. G. AINSWORTH, B. SYMONDS. - P. CUSHING, J. I). KENNEDY, President. Socretuiy. Treasurer. Historian. Orator. ECHO OF THE 8E-NKCA. 23 I OIP TSJS CjOASS OW '79. Fimt Term, Socond Term, Third Term, First Term, Second Term, Third Terra, First Term, FRESHMAN YEAR. w; J. SCOTT. - C. F. J. WK1GLEY. ‘ E. g. heuendeek. SOPHOMORE YEAR. a W. SMITH. - E. G. HEKENEEEN. aw: SMITH. JUNIOR YEAR. r 0. F, J. WUIGLEY. , j i-: :i M EC MO OT THE SJSNRCA. i ■! .! | :i i- i ; i. • i , i •i; ;l |i i l ! iL ELMER E. H BOYER, - - - - Sunburn Pa. HARRY W. DUSINBERRE, - - - Geneva. GEORGE W. GRISWOLD. - Binghamton. EDWARD G HERENDEEN, WILLIAM U HERENDEEN, - DANIEL S. KUBBELL, RAHL R. KENNEY, DAVID J. LOVE, WILLIAM P. NEELE, . CLARKE B. ROGERS, LEWIS C. ROGERS. HENRY R, ROSS, . WILLIAM J. SCOTT, - CHARLES W. SMITH, CHARLES F. J. WEIGLEY, Geneva. Geneva. Seneca Falls. Laurel, Del, Geneva. Geneva. Geneva. .Fenton, Mich. Essex. Elfcton, Md. '.Geneva, Batavia. Ecm) 0.V 'PRE SEXECA 25 IDAHO O7? TH7C SENECA. JCCHO OF THE SJKNKCA.- 27 ENTABlilSHE'D ADJUST. 1340 FRATRES IN URBE. A. L. Ohw, I. Ion. a J. Folbbb, 8. H. Vhk Planch. E, J , lVl. KRALL, 8. B. CijABXE, Aemuli P. Bosk, Eo , TrCEODOfRK SlXJj. EsQ . il J. ItoftBHK, H, K OjjAJKkk, M. I),, J. I James 0, Smith, Jr,, P. N, lfcOROX, tf, ft. L. Slosson, Ohas. W. Folovk, Edmwsto H Smith, E q. , Lyman Boot, O. L Camtvtann Bosk, Gekkit Smith, T. Hx IjZKKAse Chew, John P. DeLanj-jy, . P. Butt . 1878. W. Fxtzuugh Smith. 1870. Hahhi W. Dcsinbebse, William J. Scott, D ANTEI. S« Ill I l 1.lEId 1880« ' Alexanpes D« Ohey I’. 8 VanIIexssbiiAeb. ECHO OF THE SEtfJiCA, ECHO OF THE SENECA. 29 ESTABLISHED .1 57. RESIDENT MEMBERS. Henry L. Slosson, U, Si.. N. Lloyd H. Smxth, Eeq. • 1878. Lolas A . Kidney. Ha ky $. Tutuill. James.Sheldon, Jr, 1880. Alexander Mann. Gkoroe K Gardner. 1881. Bkandreth Symonds Absent; ECHO OF THE SENECA. • 1 1 'i =7£3 ECHO OF THE SEjNJJSCA, si. ■—%-■+—i- UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISH ED 1 90, RESIDENT BROTHERS E. J. Ba cock, H. K. Oilapp, H. IT. KiUjaiiv, C. K. SoooNj WW. VlLSON, H. E. Maxwi-j:ii, W. 8. KV.T.SEY. . IS. G. Chapman, I � 7«. F. It. Gkayiss, Edw, Munson. 1879. Obas. F. J. Wrigusy, R, H. Kenney. 1880. F. M. Sisson, 1881. W. G, Ainsworth. 82 ifiCjTO OF THE SENECA. 1877 Sept. ft. Thursday. TRINITY TEKM begins. Her.. IT. Monday. Term Examinati oub begin. J ec. Hi. Wednesday. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Dec. 20. Thursday, CHRISTMAS VACATION begins 1878, «Jan. io. Thursday. EPIPHANY TERM begius. Jhji. is. Tuesday. Meeting of Trustees. Feb. ‘22. Washington’s Birthday. Holiday. Mai'd 6. Ash Wednesday. April It). Good Frid y. April n. Mister Bunday.. April sa. Master Monday. EASTER TERM begins. ’ Easter Week recess.begins. April 20. Monday. End of Recess. April BO. Tuesday. Junior Prize-Exhibition. May so. Ascension Day. Holiday. June 5. Wednesday. • Senior Examinations begin. PM P.ota Kappa Electiori, June 12, Wednesday. Annual Examinatione begin. J line 10. Trinity (fanday. Baccalaureate Sermon. June is. Tuesday. Animal meeting of Trustees. Examination, of Candidates for admission. Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa, ♦Tun© ID. Wednesday. Orations for the White Medals, Examinations for Prices, Annual Meeting of the Associate Ahimuf. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. June 20. Thursday. COMMENCEMENT HAY. Summer Vacation begins. Sept. 4. Wednesday. Examination of Candidates for admission. Sept. 5. Thursday. TRINITY TERM (WS-RD) begins. 1 (JC. 1ft. Monday. Term Examinations begin. Dee. IS. Wednesday. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Dec. U. Thursday. CHRISTMAS VACATION begins. s .M M SOIIO‘ OF THE SENECA.' DIRECTORS; A- S. WOLCOTT. A. D, Chew, E. K. Bottles. PERIODICALS. Dailies. - - Hew York Tribune, Herald, Daily Witness, Evening Post, Daily Graphic, Booh ester Democrat and Ohroniele, Union and Advertiser, Wmbk li : ,x—Litters Living Age, The Nation, Harper's, Frank Leslies’, (Jlinrcbmen, Church Journal, Bnrimgtoi Standard, Banin $ Advocate, Geneva Courier, Geneva Gazette, Our Dioceses. MoNTHira� .- -Harpers. Atlantic, Galaxy, Scribners, Potter's Am. Monthly, Penn Monthly. The Western, The Orbit, The Globe, American Naturalist, Scientific American, medic Med. Journal, The Sanitarian, Popular Science Monthly, American Library Jour- nal, The New Century. Quarterlies.—Church Review, London Quarterly, Edinburgh Be- view, London Punch, The Athenaeum, The Spectator, John Bull, Dmvcrniiy Herald, Tufis Coltegian, The Undergraduate, Monthly Debater, Cornell Era, The Jewel, Miscellaneous Papers, etc. F. B. Gravrs, C. b J . Wkiglky, 0. W, Smith, ECHO OP THE SENEO A, 35 F. E. MOULTON, - President, E. W. DASOOMB, - - Vice President. E. Ft. H. BOYER, - Seoretary. C. F. Jp WRIGLEY, - Treasurer. ■W. L. HERENDEEN, 1 C. W. SMITH, Directors, H. W. DUSINBEEEE, I COLLEGE NINE,- . H. W. DL-SINBJSBEEj ;. - Captain. C. S. Van liENHftKLAER, - p. G. E. Gardner, ScL b. D. . HuKBEi,n, ■ ft. ft. J4 0, Smith, Je.. - 1. f. 11. S. TuTHIUi, 1st. b. A. Mann, - is. 1 W. L. HkEENDEEN, 2d b. L. A. KtTJNEY, - r. L 36 KCHO OS? THE SENECA. IX S. tlUBBELL - Captain. D, S. IirmBKijj, Bow, J. C. Smtth, JR.. No, 4. I (5. f. J. WBIGI EY, - No. 2, H, W. Dusznbekee, No. s. | IT. B. Graves, No, 3, H. S. TxJTJITLL, Stroke. r i EflHO OF THir SENECA. BY ST. JOHN’S CHAPEL CHOIR. T D. KENNEDY, . - E, G. HEKENDEEN, H. W, DUSINBEKUE, fl. F. OONGE11, 0. 8. VAN BENSSELAFB, C. W4 SMITH, A. D. CHEW, E. K. BUTTLES, - COLLEGE QUARTETTE. G. F. CONGEE, - First Tenor H. W. DUSINBEltBE, - - - S-cond Tenor E G. BEKENDEEN, - First Bass. E.- K, BUTTLES, - ■ - - - - Second Bass. First Tonor. Second Tenor. Firwt Bass. . ( Second Bass. liMJWgp ■•BflTi r-rn L-...- ECHO Oil THE SENEGA. COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. OFFICERS. fi. CL HEB3ENDBEK, Jl. k. buttled, H. XV. DUSTNBEKlvE. Pi :-idenl. booretary. Treasurer. Etjttj.es, Giivw, UONGKB, D 5? jKT j i !•; j : J; Fi i MEMBERS. IlEEiTSNJJFiENs Ke.N NE'OY, Smith, Van RiSNsSHfriAfeu, 2} I'M A. m QUARTETTE. €. 8. VAN RENSSELAER, ' - H. W. DTTSINBERRE, - - A. D WV,........................ -I. 0. SMITH. Tii. ... First Tenor. Sot:OHd Toiior. First B hs. Second Bask, :)B TA 4 EAT A XI QUJ TETTIS. LOUIS A. KIDNEY: First Tenor. h. a tu tided, - GEORGE E. GARDNER, ALEX. MANN, • - Second Tenor. First Basis. i i BRAN DR NTH SYMONOS XL ! QUARTETTE. Second Rasa W. G. AINSWORTH, E; MUNSON, F. K GRAVES, O. F. J, WRIGLEY, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Ba 8. 8eot nd Bass.- i i j i i ■i i ‘ECHO OF THE SENtfCV- ' 3!) ' 'Tisiu ffn: very ttifdring time of ni. hr When « luirehyards yawn anil li:• il it j!f m -athe owl m !tu;(On o tliv worH; tlft than. ire cl rink hSoph -' oii� o !. A i id do s-ucb 11 oode u a ‘ r« ri i •g.ii :.« t-111 oi Wfai i trmke tv look on.,r DIRT OR Cl, E. K, BATTLES, PlAJT-.). R CT-SHJNQ. B. B rMONJ S: Baocbus, Boj.ttphemcs. L O KRMxNEDY, Cj£HRLKU«. 40 ECHO OF TH35 SKNECA. • •' Whe� he is dvuuk, osle-ivp, yv ip his rajrc; At. g.-umng. wowing. or about SOUiA act Thai lias uo rtriifth of sakutiou in .; Then trip him, that his hccte may kick at llctmm; Ami that his so iV may be na damn. Yl hjuI black As JtMl. wlisrelo It goes.” FESTIVAE LARVAE. -V. H. WOLCOTT, - 0. 8. VAN RENSSELAER. - Moloch. F. M. SISSON, - ' - - - Luom . ALEX. MANN,............................Mammon, E. W. DASOOMB, - - - - Thammuz. Ct- E. GARDNER. . - - - - - Objwihs, E. C, DAYTON, - Obits. O. T. CONGER, - Isih, A. T). CHEW, - - - - - Legion. 41 ■EOHO OF THIS SltNJfOA. Dow dew to my heart arc the seen os .at. okl Hobarf, When fond recollection presents thorn to view T The. President, Chaplain, and all the Professors, And jan1? always joking and old “ Ramble too; The .ftenior am?’ Jimtors, the Sophs, and fch« .Freshmen: The racing ami hazing which to our lot fell; flb’w t-o save learn hi g lessons, vc u art” recitations; And e’en how' at midi right wo rang the old bell! That tamo-honored custom, Dint wul-stirtlog custom, Thai, offc-fatal custom of ringing the bell. Ah I wdl I remember; eo neatly we’d planned if. That, while full upon ns old “Lnna” did shine. We aroencleil the roof of the old AffdrtJe Building. Whore, armart with a ladder and boiTowcil olotlies-Hho We bridged o'er the chasm Twixtus anti the belfry. Tied the line to the wheel, and when sure all was tvoM Descended again in high, glee to the campus, Aud lb on in the moonlight, did wake the old bell, Yes, for ton mortal minutes, the spirit of mischief ftavo streuglii to our arms while vc waked the old bell. I i Kilt hark I ■ Prcx comiug, we see ,: Old John'et” lantern, The lii-et butte are n aging, the engines come out; Wp,' abandon therAoiiicMiUfc, iiud send i'ov the huftlies, . WJ ij le Prex mid h is posse go pftfiyh i g ah 01 11. - They knock at mil' door ; hut receiving no answer, ' 4 HanpaV boot-tate, ’th? ion ml. ser?c ;iwkeye v$ry wtJl, . Four men are-found wanting j— A six-weeks3 vacation ' We talc«, (hv advice); just for lingmg the bah. ■ Oh,'the cop founded spirit, the treacherous spirit., That got us suspended for ringing the hell! ECHO OF THE SENEO A.. 43 1 remember, moreover, bow, when wc were Reniors. Lt WrancoAs Proflor, hi. hie joking way, “ For a whole TCog or Lager, ” said lie; won Id excuse its From li is recitation, the following day. . Thai evening wc purchased a boUle of lager ■ And .a minature keg which we filledwhat a sell! Next morning, ’ere chapel, 'twas placed on hi� table, With compliments added, i.o-make it take well. Ali 3 that joke-loving spirit, that French-] lal.lng spirit, ’Twas llie-samc wicker! spirit that rang.the old bell.. 15 That small hoop-hound vessel he hailed as a treasure, For often at noon when.returning 1'mm French, He’d found it a source of an exquisite pleasure, The purest and sweetest his fierce thirst foqnench, Ho it ardent he seized it, with hands 1.1 tat were glowing, • How quickly iio tapped it, (helOYcde’cri the smell,) Then soon with the drink of Dutch Bacchus o’erflowing, . It dripped with a nectar ne’er drawn from a well; ' And he blessed the- bold spirl (. that urged ns to give Jt, Though the same wlclred spirit, that rang the old hell. j 44 KOHO O'if TH3£ SIWECA. On the day before mentioned ourTSodifih Yroleasor Having mounted his bobby—the root of a word, Drugget! o cor our patte� ice big vo wot fort angle. All spiked out with “ sibilant, “ uoflaut” Ami u surd,” Right gladly we welcomed the horn1 for departure, Which eut short the harrowing tale ho wont cl tell. Wo got. up to leave turn, but, horror of horrors I The door had boon fastened ; our hope � of grub (fell While wo cursed that old spirit, that, door-looking spirit, That trcnebcrops spirit that raug the old bell. We pried with the poker which mapped bite a pipe-sfcn� , )3nl. we isavr, through the mokthc huge book tboyVJ screwed last. The old spirit, sidsod ns; we. rushed to the window: Aj dT one by one, out of our prison wo pa rod. Though lofty l;lie window, the soft mud received us, While .Freshmen and Soph’mores and- Juniora did yell. And the poor cozened Prof, was left, biting bis moustache Till (i J n,’T did release him, before the next hell. But they spirit is dead, the fun-loving spirit, The mischievous spirit that rung the old both ECHO OF Tl-rifi SENECA. 45 But those halcyon (laya like the mists of the morning Soon fled, and we scatlwrcd North, East, South and Weal; Some are doctors, some lawyers, some preacher , some farmers. While fioiutt of our number have gone to their rest. And now far removed from, that loved situation, TIi e tear of regret wi 11 intrusi vel v swell, As iiuicy reverts to each Prof’s, recital Jon, And sighs for- the custom of ringing the bell. The time-honored custom, the much-abused custom, The now defunct custom of ringing the bell. The Freshman from the city- sets out to walk into the country for his health. Start in ' fine spirits. Enjoys exceed- ingly tile . of nature, and especially the sight of agende bull quiefcly f ceding in an adjoining' pasture, (a But on the whole eon chutes to go home. i In «newer to an inquiry by tho editors, in regard to the origin of The Echo, wc received from a well-known alumnus of the class of '150 the following pleasant letter : ■ , Bnirt'AXO, Disoembbr 1st, 1$77. I ; To the Editors of The Jfolio, Hobart College, Gmem, N. Y. ; i : Peak 8 ms ;—Your favor of the 26th alt. did not reach me until the 22th nit,5 since which time 1 have tried to recall all that I know of the Echo or the fcfosNetfA. I had nothing to do with tlie Editorial depart- ment outside of being the financial manager, and apart from that gave myself no concern about the matter. T have lost all my copies, and • ; . my recollection is .hut dim about the whole affair. What I do know I i I will tell you. The paper was inaugurated in my room by John L. | ' Swift, George Worthington, T, J. Bundle and myself, and afterwards i ; brought up in Class Meeting and resolved upon, The labor was di- vided, and the finauces came to me. The I 1. T. was a genuine bogus society, if I may be allowed to use the expression. Our class inaugu- rated the little game, and I rejoice to my played it upon no less than three young gentlemen of rustic proclivities. One was Lawson, a law- yer in Mew York now; another was Martin, whose surname was Cooper; and the third was a Rising young cove, from somewhere iu the country, who, after his second initiation, retired to his home with all his ‘‘ blushing honors thick upon him, and may be rising there yet for ought I know. I thank you for your inquiry on this subject, for it has given me a good hearty laugh, as 1'have pictured the water tank, the scrubbing brush, his fright at the coffin, md terror at the red-hot branding iron, not to mention the waving of his night-shirt in the night breeze as he sat tied in the branches of the tree in front of Geneva Hall. J wonder if the Englishman who kept the grocery store opposite the Dutch Church at the corner of the alley over regained the ten barrels of salt which Rising, in the exuberance of his spirits and bad whiskey, and upon the suggestion of some hardened wretch, rolled down that alley to the lake- Regretting my inability to furnish you the information you desire, 1 remain. i L -.........- A 47 liCIIO OF TBR SKNRCA. xjsr a n v)A.iZjnsra cojstditiojsr. Htjbbell, on the Premises (unusual ciiwmsfcmce,) Minor Prenme—Some Glasses are wise. Pretty Big Premise—Some of this Class are wise. Conclusion—This Class in wise, (lUieit of the whole.) Bov� , on Mixed Notions: Wo must proceed according to the same marks (on neighbor’s paper) throughout, Ro eK£ on the Syllogism: There are two hundred and fifty- six possible syllogisms, two hundred and fifty-five of which are im- possible. Hmith, on the Bad Moods: 1. 0 U. 1« very bad. K. Mkren.t bk ', on the First Regulating Principle; To shun labor is to be happy. Love, on the Universal Negative: I don’t Itnow. W. Hej iteen, on the Dilemma : ii you cut a recitation you need not loam it. . ( If you recite on cheek, you need not learn it. Min. But you can always either cut or recite on chock. .Therefore you need novor study for a recitation. WKJ«i p;i% oil OR(ex)tensiYe Reduction: Reducing the class gmdo to an average of five, Neele, on the Argumentum od Ignorantiam: In this way we all understand Logie. Dusinbekhe, on Aids £o Abstraction: As an aid out of our ab- straction we must have a sign of some kind (from the nest fellow.) 48 ECHU or TUB SENECA. FODJJDiBD irri . PATRES GRANDIS ORDINIS OF THE GLASS 07 GO. S. I). ClORNSiJ,, 'J'- J. ltuKDX,).. (}ko. WasjnnKiSTON, Geo. A. Boswkj.i., J. L. SWEPT, J. Tj. HaLE. PRINCIPES GRANDIS ORDINIS. G. 51 Gabdnek, Aj.bx, Mask. TIRUNCULI. W. G. Ainsworth, P. Gushing. mono OR THIS SIGN EG A- gto ef miUt—philas� j«l« ’ GENERAL PROPERTIES. Exception t,u law of Traction, - - B. S. II—----l. Cannot he drawn out, i. o., in recitation. Equilibrium, - - - - (?. F. j W —-y. Depends on imbibition Inertia, - - - - - IV. E. il-----— t?. Ijavge bodies moYC-ivIlh difficulty- from � state of rest. Capillary Phenomena, - - C. B. E---—s. Slight, but confidently expected. Sound not propagated in a Vacuum, - D. J. L—----s, lienee pliysieal impossibility to get anyth iug through his head. Gasometer, - - - - W. P. N-----e. Supplies $11% for thereat. of the class. Diplopy, H. W. D—----e. .By virtue of this properly, another mime l'or whiskey straight, objects appear double. Suction Pump, - - - - C- ‘W. S-----a. Ramps dry everythin? within reach. Baroscope. - - - - 32. G. H---—n. Pally recitations prove this. Diaphanous Body, - - - E. E. H. B--- n. - You can easily see through him. Phonautogmph, - Proe. Ham. This beautiful instrument registers, mostly in wros, the value of sound� produced by the class. I t --------------------------------------------------------------------------i 50 ECHO OS' THE SENECA. r i. It was a clear and beautiful night on which an assemblage of fiends and spirits met in the amphitheatre of tine old Medical College; and u rare old place it va for the solemn meetings of those who haunted it. The grand assemblage was composed of the most horrid forms that the eyes of -man ever looked upon, fiends, spirits, forma risen from the dissecting-table, and grim skeletons with their fleshier jaws, and the staring, bony sockets of the eyes. The meeting was called to order and the horrid throng grew silent; Home minor business wan transacted first, and then the chief arose and spoke as follows: li My beloved associates: Old times arc pairing away, and the new bring strange things, Hobart- College, which is onr special care, is changed, and there are uew faces in the place of those we used to see. The only om left, is the venerable and excellent Senior Professor. 4‘They say that they have improved Trinity Hall, but no ; they have destroyed all the old associatious connected with it by- the new and ell'cm.mate notions of heat, light and comfort. The students, with the exception of onr beloved Mu Mu, lack the spirit which incited those of former days. “Last of all, in their desecration, they have oifered for sale this building with all its time -honored memories and associations; they would tear down and. erect sornetlnng more modern in if place; it shall not be sold. It shall be the funeral pyre of our past pleasure , and the memories which still cling around it. Speak 1 shall it not be, so ?There was silence for a moment, then the building resounded • with sepulchral cries of assent. In an instant the cliicf cast forth the living fire, the whole room was ignited, and as the flames arose they all joined in a horrid and exultant dance, and, looking upon the gather- ing crowd beneath, they laughed with fiendish glee at the thought of their revenge. Aid was powerless to check the iiamc until its authors departed, with the falling of the roof, to soek a new retreat in some other place more reverent and respectful of ancient traditions. j J ECHO OF TUE. SENECA. ill Prof. SMITH, - Superintendent of Ecltpses. DUCK.—Perpetually occulted, owing to tie Signal Service Reform. KIDNEY.—Total Eclipse Nov. fifch. MOULTON.—Gibbous. Right Declination by Azimuth 69° 30' North Lat. GRAVES.—Gradual Inclination toward Horizontal Parallax. Orbit elliptical, with retrograde variations. TUT1IILL.—Beginning and end of total darkness. Only visi- ble through colored glass. SMITH.—Man in the Moon. Motion heliocentric. MUNSON.—Eclipsed from below except when resolved by a glass unusually strong. No bright spots. —Prof, Vail lias great objections to “ bolts,v hooks on doors, and other hardware. —Prof s— What is a mammal ? Junior, (just waking -up)—“An animal that snots its young,” —Prof., laying down his book and looking very wise, remarks, “ The distinction is this, gentlemen ; literally translated mtula means a cow, and jmemcm a young male cow. —Professor of Astronomy:—“ Young gentlemen, I counted t wenty - so von meteors sitting on my piazza last, night.” Tho class express surprise at the social character of the heavenly bodies. —The Punster of 78� observing workman on church steeple remark- ed, li That man is asp iiig.' Class vote to annihilate him. —Looking over some old College Pamphlets, a page called “By- laws of Geneva College, relating to the conduct of students,” (1847,) was found, and § 25 reads as follows: No student shall in term time attend any M), party, or dancing-school, without permission from the President, Nor shall a student on any account attend a theatrical ex- hibition, horse-race, the place where a billiard-tabic is kept, or other similar place of amusement: nor shall he play at cards, or at any game in which gambling may be introduced, or time may be unprofitably spent, under penalty of a fine of $.1, with public admonition for tho first offence, and dismission for the second.” —It is a noticeable fact that the fire at the old Medical College only destroyed that part of the mineralogical cabinet which might serve as watch-charms. The fact was not discovered until the students had lonfc a helping (?) hand in its removal. —The telephone informed the Seniors the other day that a run would bo in order. Prof, immediately resolves to destroy bis pet, and to construct another possessing a higher moral tone. 1------------------------------------------------------ ECHO OF THE SENECA. 53 MEMBERS, Whole number, Jo. Present member, 7, AGES. lounges , IS, Oldest, 26, Average, 20 yrs: 8 mos, 17 d. 2 h. 41 in. 16.8 see. Tallest, ft ft 11 in. HEIGHT. Shortest, 5 ft. ( £ in. A vertigo, 5 ft in. Heaviest, 165 IBs. WEIGHT. Lightest, 135 lbs. Average, US£ lbs. Full beard, 1. CAPILLAR 7. Sides, % Imberbes, 1. Democrats, B. Married, 1. POLITICS, itepublicans, L MATRIMONIAL. Engaged, 2. Waiting fur Pa’s approval, L Seriously threatened, 2. Invidnoivible, 1. CHARACTER, Good to middling, 3, Utterly worthless, 4. OCCUPATIONS. Law, 1. Modidne� 1. Theology, 1. District School Teacher, L Bar-tender in a saloon, 1. Granger, L City Bill Poster, I . NICK “NAMES, Peter, Fritz, Frank, ( ruiamie, Kid, Jim, Tut. 54 muO OF THE SENECA. 1877. Ja� . 1. iTof. Mac sick- and unable at Lend recitations. Many crocodile real � tdiod. Jan. 15. Gx-Fi'oi. Nash takes the Greek chair for a- season. More tears (not crocodile) shed. Jan. 2(1. Students move into Hie new building, «ud unsophisticated Fresh blows out hi ft ga� , and thinks something smells bad. Jan. 21. Duffy leaves his radiator open ami the steam and hot water flood the room, below. Jan. • 80. Senior class takes Ills girl sleigh-rtding. Juniors si I on the fence to see him go by. Feb, 1 1. Freshman cuts all his recitations, and gives his undivided attention to the I-5. O. Feb. 22. Students privately celebrate in Prof. Burton’s study, Mardi 2U. Snow-12 fi-, deep, “ Old John.75 gets out his cow-hides. Apiii 10. Sophs begin calculus and appoint a committee to assassinate Loomis. April ” 20. ' PrOf. Towler’s chemistry’ class perform some experiments, and are im- mediately placed under the physician’ft care. April 87. So a Junior dated his letter after a convivial evening. Sept. 6. “ The melancholy days have come, ihc saddest of the year,” Hep t.’ 15. Fresh take a midhl ghi. � n rvey’ of agric nlture m d e r Sopl i ’s protwtlm i. Och 1. Senior observes the ftaf.eHil.es of Mars in Tils looking-glass and wake1� up Prof. Smith at 12 o’clock at night in announce his discovery, Oct. '15. Bell ringing at 2 a. h., by the ubiquitous Fresh. .Nov. 0. Election clay ; Seniors enjoy the rights of citizenship. Nov. 12. u Ujicle ” and “ Edwin M conetrircf: a telephone, Nov. 20. Old Medical burns; John loftea his choicis collection of pickles. Nov. 21. 81 ’a inf a «t (a kes hi� 1 ast suck at tl ie n uracry bottle. Nov.' 2fi. Bun on «veiling chapel. Students unable i-o i-est'on account of evening devoti o ne be ii i g neg 1 eoted. Great in oral deterioration follows. Dee. 20. (t A� we go rolling horn e, boy ft.” 1 ECHO OF THE SEKEOA. 55 LXXIX. CREMATIO CA1CVU. Ill ANTE KAUNAS JULIAS KDCKUiTlL OKDEH OF EX.EUC1SES. The Procession will form at the Medical College at ' Midnight, and from there will march around the Park, and to the College Campus, where will be enacted the fol- lowing Programme ; CARMEN SEPULCHRE. Oratio, - - E. G. Herendeen, Cantus, Prop. X! Analytics- Poema, - C. F. J. Wrigley. LIGHTING OF THE FUNERAL PYRE By 0, W, SMITH, Pontifex Maximus, , i EOHO OF THIS SENEO A. I I 56 ADVERTISEMENTS i’!' THE Leading Business Houses GENEVA, 58 XCOJfO OF THE SENEGA, m m wmollsa-..:. i.ND Rr AiL of Aueps m GONFlMJ AN THBACITE, BITE MIN O U K | AND DOTAL BOOK All kinds of O O I_ first-class BAXESTUFFS DAILY. YAEI Atfl) OTPMCHS I'M AG A MW HAY HR R. R, DEPOT. GENEVA, N. V ltn THE STUDBSTS’ HACKMAN, Wedding � ud Paries furnished on short notice. WHITMANS CHOICE CANDIES A SPECIALTY- DYEING A lvw y$ in Readines� , !• itn h ELEGANT CAl iR TAG l£, ! to attend BALLS, PARTIES, HECJEIY TIONSj Etc. ALL CEBITS PRO-WPTLY ATTIDE� TO Garments Dyed and Ol ittcd with, out ripping 1 fvp:pajpjng done, |airia 1$. HATS.. CAPS, IFTXIRS. STRAW GOODS, tf 4 ExfBANGB f?T., (xENJSVA. tcn $ ge arlts, 251 Exchange St. Near Franklin House, GENEVA, N. Y, 3 1j|. Hegelmair, ]J lALEn JM SPANISH CIGARS CHOICE TOBACCO, Are,,. •if® Excki ge gt. Gei' eva. GENEVA STEAM BAKERY f. j ofrituum Co., MAtfIttU ';TlJREH9 ANf WHOLESALE HRALERS TN BAKESTUFFSI CONFECTIONERY, Gorryer Soneca ar ri Linden Streets Geneva, i r ECHO OF THE SENECA. 59 agite� MANUFAOTU RER OF THF Shoulder-Fitting rn Ladies' Cloaks ■and Suits, Over Smiths.’ and KIoc urns’ J j y (jooda Stores. JjiricL rt SBloafc, GENEVA, N, V. First-class Laundry Work done on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWFJ.lt Y REPAIRED —BY— n SENECA ST,, GENEVA, N. Y, Formerly of Lorn!on, England. 8S Pratemity Badges Made' to Order. reefy DVALT®. IN Choice Confectionery, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS of all description . JVo. 7 Seneca St,, Geneva. Ice Cream made on short notice for parties, etc. 4 |famiestffy PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER. Bath Tubs, Wash Basins, Pumps, Sinks and Water Closets; con- stantly on hand. C2 SENECA ST., GENEVA, N. Y. Jobbing Promptly Attended to. THOS. ft. QLOVEW. CHARLEft CHENEY, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, ANT) CARPETS. JVo. £ Seneca St., Genera, 60 32f.no or THE BEX EOA, Manufacturer of and Dealers in FINE BOOTS AND SHOES 204 Exchange St., JESSE RAVAGE, FRED T. ft AYAGE, 1 GENEVA, iN V. J. W. SMITH CO., DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 28 SENECA ST., GENEVA, N. Y. Hats, Caps, Jhvrs, Cernas, itfh H.A'TS, • 'cKPS OR t'URS, “jjlade SENEC „ ST., GENBVX, in Satchels, Urnbrellas, JRJtc. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 01 4. tmnf JDT3ALEE IN HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, MADE TO ORDER. jl h Jl ZTJV 0 R JT JL T T A. C 11 JED. £! SENECA STREET, Opposite J. W, Nmitb Co’s. f tPNTFV 4 NT V Dry Goods Store, f GENEVA, AN X . qlicfSlq fc |iu«c, EDWIN HARRIS, '’“LS,i5 ,M • Jpfolmraitai I ancler, HABDW A RE, MAILS, STOVES- ™ T ' Dealer in all kind� of O ! watches, clocks, jewelry, .Nursery Supplies a ; $ilver and pi x ware. Specialty. i no. is senega street, 12 AND 14 SENECA ST., GENEVA, j Geneva, N. Y« + Written lien’s $« « ifjill, Oyster Dining Rooms i 54 'Castle street NEXT TO P, O. GENEVA. OEAUEr?S IN Oysters in every style I TP T? WARY MEAJ.S SERVED. 1A IN 11 U T y Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Arnt� t j Parlor Suits, (Chamber Suits, Cigars, Tobacco, Whitman's Cerebrated | _ oja - Caudle� a specialty. Oyster� received I daily from Now York. For safe bv ! , ,,, Count, Quart or Gallon, Give ns a call. I REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL, 56 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. JPrixit, Vegetables, tarries and. all kinds oj Prod.neeiri their Season, 1 ECHO OE THE SENECA, cofi imlerg, BLINK BOOK MANUFACTORY. 15 and 17 Skxmca Street Geneva, N« Y. Music, Magazines Periodic a ls OF' ALL KINDS BOUND fN A NY DESIRED STYLE. Scrap Books, Portfolios, o., e; made to order. Estimates cheer- fully given. We ask ft trial to secure your patronage, I UTMERFORD HOWJLAND. luttem, OKNKVA, N. Y, HARD W ARE PLAIN, tNDIA INK, | HOUSEFU SHi GOODS, Colored Photographs, ; STOVES, TINWAEE, COPPKR IN AT L SIZES, OLD PICTURES COPIEJX SHEET m()N WAKE, Frames in every description. ; Nos, J.4-9 and 151 Exchange St. , Dno. P. Yait,, Photographer, i GENEVA, N. Y. new |jh0togi[H|ik ;tUcru, j OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE, j 1)EAIjEK-8 IN J§jan(itel W HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER. BjJTjTIM-O-RK OFSTFUtS Q)JlI.LY. OLD COFFEES, FINE TEAS AND WINES. I xei-niY'go £}troeL .. Jf. •V tiuRuR irlquaitirro College Text Books At the Lowest Pkices, Mon.ogrcm is (Oesirjne i a?id. Cut to Order, .DRAWINGS rORNISHEI) WITHOUT CHARGE. F Y JT M S To! T1 0 JY.F'F T A $ 'PH Cl A L TT. HOWARD WILKINS.22 Seneca St 57 s i mmo OF the sbneca 63 LaHNEd's VAHIETY BaZAAR AND Boston 99 cent Store, ;e7 HBJWOJi. ST.. G-TJTTVjl, JT. r., Ofter- for � lc the finest ant'. mcwt varied ti ori.r-icji: i NOVEL, USEFUL AND ■ oUNAMliN'f.’AL (• OOPS ev« sft: n In this vicinlty. .U •:v iulnaf.ron of our sijlcft- dirl ,-l.ock Boi'i.vitciU IMws lower than any oxhxx house in the city. A!) good a r. pr enteil r moru-v pvfnndocL No t'-oubk in «how good. - sell i'or cash. [ lou’t forgot tbe plat:A 'it SEN J'CCA ST I'M ;'hT, ' E. A. L A UNEP, Prop. l|?nf 4 Sw MERCHANT TAILORS, -iND DGALF.KiS in Men and Boys' Clothing —AND— GENTS' K-URN1 ITT iG GOODS. 202 JSxc «inge St., Geneva. allhen lllrbion, DtAL£« IK W JTT P 4 tspp Paint8, Oils, PLATE GLASS, c.; J9 Ser eca ..t Geneva. r-fcA1,ERS IN CLOTHING, CLOTHS, Cassi meres, Ze3t i ngs, A X r I J ENTS Fi: 11N J SUING GOODS. Cutting and Making in lb ? best- mauuw. 0 Seneca Si,, Geneva, t door v. cvtoJ: the First. Natfoiia. i r GHT FO ’ ST c OE NTS I j ||epa« . BF=jl — SAFEST MA«OSOM-S T I and other Lamps and Oharublb r in inn c I variety and Hey an t devyius. Oils, Pure and Che . HOl.D BY OllAS. KTPI IniportL-j.', tu 4bnn j tluftin, « f v Shaving Hair Cutting rooms, SENECA ST.� 2 EOOBS WEST OF HKST NATIONAL BANK, OBKEVA, 1ST, ... 64 ‘ECHO OF THE SENECA. N. LEWIS, DEALER £NT rocerbSt |1rodston t fct., ‘ TEAS AND COrFEES A SPECIALTY, NO. 37 8WNJCCA ST . G'NN VA. N Yl PHOTOGRAPHS of Hobart Collide. J4 view for at ja . I PHOTOGF,f PU GjLUEVL ] «6 EXCHANGE ST, GENEVA, 4 Scueca St.,3 « «' '• � N- Y _ j Mf itf AS Oirtfeys ! y nayil promptly i.tteadctf to if f Or Gold Lun c) at a 11 H ou srs. niljpuL; atcl, AND HESTAITERANT, accompanfi-d l v c ■isi'jOtr soul C.O.D. 1 f , 3'.nx 2«(L 0? r- 250 jhV :fwopz ; F Uotiiva vtdnthj on hxvna. f orgc j||£ic|kr, PAL AND MAUljUAOTl«at:� OK Cakes Pjpwmids, l-‘e Crearky Candies. Fdney Toys, EtGs, Etc.. SOVERHILL BLOCK, GENEVA, N. Y. WI. BURTON: Prop’r, DEM.FjH. IN AND DOMES TIC WINES, LIQUORS AMD CIGARS, Al«a Bottler ol the C isbraied BarbJwlomay Lager. 5l S3 I3CA SC. RMY N. Y, 0mm !Br0.t DELLEJEtS IN Dry Goods, Carpets OIL CLOTHS. c„ 26 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. m m r F.OUO OF THE RTCNEOA; 65 jf if) eiutH wmtr+ t JAMES MALETTE, PROPRIETOR. The Leading Geneva Paper. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Fine job Printing a Specialty. ALL KRDS OF WOI K DONE PROMPTLY, CHEAPLY LND WELL JPnirite.r-s of Th,e, fficlxofoi' . S'7'7, BEND FOR A I CORY OF THE PAPER, AND CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS OF FINE PRINTING. I V' 3 2202 00544 870 3