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

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1879 volume:

ECHO OF THE SENECA. mml off OjtiTRMAN, - - - ALJEX. MANN. C. S. VAN RENSSELAER, - A. S. WOLCOTT, IS. W. DASOOMR. ipultHshitig CHA1K.MA� , ' A, 1). CHEW. G, E. GARDNER, .... h. M BRTDE. ■ I -I ECHO OK1 THE SENECA. 0jj tfjvnttnix y Prologue, Editorial, - - . Editorials of Claeses, faculty, ■ Aesodate Alumni. Phi Beta Kappa, OMccr of Classes,' former Presidents of 78(L Class of 80, - . Secret Societies,. College Calendar, Mieellancoue Organizations, Reading Room, Literary Society, Mnsic, - Base Ball Association, • Hobart Navy, Eootball, . - Mu Mu, Delta Sigma, Poem, Dazing of the Eieah, Trials of Upper Classmen, ' Soph’s Essay� College Rules, Gamma Jpsilou, Smoking Club, College Directory, College Notes, Statistics of ’TO, Necrology, - Burial of Calculus, Advertisement., o a 0 is 10 , 0 21 25 26 27 U ys M : T. $S 40 41 4‘2 411 LI 45 52 55 51 55 56 5 i 59 flO 01 i 2 «4 i if' r k w I : I_______________________________________________________________ ECHO OF THIS SENECA. 5 Owing to the recent sickness, and the consequent breaking up of. college for two weeks, the publication of the Echo has been delayed much beyond the usual time. The editors beg the kind indulgence of their friends l’or this unavoidable delay, and hope their efforts.will meet with a favorable reception. Our path has been besot wdth unforeseen difficulties. At. the opening of the present tern we hear that one of our editorial staff is suffering from sore eyes, brought on t by the diphtheria, and that he is unable to return to eoL lege. This throws the more work on the shoulders of the rest. The Kcho has always borne the reputation of being one of the best publications of its kind in existence. We only hope to keep it up to its former standard, knowing that nothing more will be demanded of us. With what success, we leave it to the college to say, trusting that wo may not meet with any undue criticism, and that our friends will be pleased with what wo. have done for them. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 6 EDI5F0 r IlivftF TpEvEcp©.4 ESCEND from the heights of lofty Olympus, 0 godlike Sen- iors; lay aside for a while your amorous pursuits, brother Juniors; Sophomores, relax your gloomy brows; Freshmen, come out of your holes and hearken to the voice of the Echo! At length the t-imo has arrived, to which in our Freshmen years we looked forward with pleasant anticipations—the time when it should fall to our lot to publish the time-honored Echo. But the trite quotation, “’Tis distance lends enchantment to the view,” strikos ns with considerable force at the present moment, and it is with characteristic modesty that Eighty prepares to draw over her shoulders the editorial mantle and to wield the editorial pen, Two years of our college life have passed away: two years of moderate study, varied by the usual amount of fun and scrapes. With regard to some of our number perhaps we might say, rather more than the usual amount of the same. Gladly would we forget that sorrowful day, when, weeping we bade farewell to two of our classmates, who were obliged to leave college for about eight weeks. We hope everyone understands it was ft severe attack of sickness, brought on by too close an application to their studies, which forced them to depart and renew their strength by rusticating awhile. From all her vicissitudes, however, Eighty has come out victori- ous, and now the dignity of Junior year throws a halo ’round her brow. The first work of the class this year was a vigorous attempt to re-establish all the venerable customs and traditionary rights which belong to Junior year. One of these deserves especial notice on account, of its lamentable failure. One bright morning in the earlier part of the term the class marched solemnly to chapel, each man provided with the traditionary plug hat. An awkward little mishap occurred, owing to which we grieve to say that not a single beaver at present graces the brows, of any man in the class. The ECHO OF THE SENECA. 7 Sophs have done their duty by- the Freshmen this year, or at least they tried to, which of course amounts to the same thing. After the usual time spent in preliminary having, a day was appointed for the grand cane-rush. The • twenty-five Freshmen, by dint- of great exertions, succeeded In overpowering the six Sophomores, and after a fierce and sanguinary fight of about- two hours’ duration, they gained the victory. The grief and rage of the Sophomores knew'no bounds, and One of them was so angry that, that ho ——well, never mind what ho did Some time ago there were vague rumors of mid- night ambushes, of. kidnapped Freshmen, and of victims toiling all night at the oar and employing the next day in walking ’round the foot of the lake. Anxious to procure particulars, wo delicately inter- rogated several Freshmen, but each one stoutly denied that he had taken the voyage. Doubtless the Sophomores could “ a tale unfold,” but with a praiseworthy regard for our feelings they have refrained. There are a few facts which may prove interesting to the friends and Alumni of the College, and that serve to show that at. least we are moving and that not with a retrograde motion. We have a boat house and a navy organization, but the boat house contains no boats and tho organization exists—on paper. Even if we had boats, there has been hitherto no suitable place for a crew to train in during the winter months. This state of things is now to be remedied. At the semi-aumial meeting of the Hoard of Trustees, it was resolved to build aud fully equip a gymnasium, and in a few months tho resolu- tion will become a reality. The Trustees also resolved to build at the same time a chemical laboratory for the use of the students These are indeed news which the Editors fool it a privilege to com- municate. An oilier important matter engaged the attention of the Trustees. For some years past tho College has boon accustomed to give the Degree of Bachelor of Science to all those students who successfully pursued tho present so-called Scientific Course. Here- after any such student will receive simply an English Diploma, and the Degree of Bachelor of Science will not be conferred until the College has a Scienti he Course more worthy of the name. This should be a matter for congratulation among tho Alumni, who may now rest assured that their ranks will' be swelled by uo lazy ignore 8 ' ECHO OF THE SENECA, inns, who, unable to get a College Degree any other way, elects the Scientific Course. The Trustees also ordered the publication of a Triennial Catalogue in Latin, containing the names ami a short sketch of all graduates upon whom degrees or- honors.have been con- V. f erred since the foundation of the College. Til is includes all the degrees conferred by the old Medical College; As straws show the direction of the wind, so these Tacts, unimportant perhaps in them- selves, serve to indicate the firm determination of the Faculty and Board of Trustees to place Hobart in the foremost, ranlc of A merican s Colleges. And that they may accomplish all th $ir designs is the sincere hope of us' all. Then added years shall bring but- fresh honors with which to wreathe the brows of the dear old Alma Mater. HO HO OF TUE SEN.KCA. ■0 Editotoih-’79 «“W K+wa KSpaP ’ � 3 FKTCSfOTEN wc lived laborious days. We strove to illus- trate the first half of the maxim, a good beginning makes easy a good ending. We never shrank from a Greek ov Lath root, an algebraic formula, a geometric theorem, a rhetorical trope, or a vocal element. All aglow with passionate longing to see arise within us the stately structure of academic culture, wc spared no pains to lay a broad and. dee}) foundation. 4“1P 9PK W6)UeD.’’ ■ A Sophomores a change carae o’er us. We were children no longer. We were in the world, - yet scarcely of it. We listened to the voice of Calculus , but its soft, persuasive utterances found no echo io our souls. Our thoughts were far away. The natural guar- dians of ’80. we meditated only upon local topography, upon hydro- graphy and. barb(e)rism. We would acquit ourselves according to the traditions of the world of letters in whicli we live, and we did. The meekness and refinement of ’80 is our lasting monument. • “‘©M 0K tS pK D£ WpS ' A new year broke and wo put away the things of lower Jifc. But no sooner had the TTobarlian course of p hpftuas taken a Arm hold of us than we sent up a cry de- profmidi-8. And the bitterness of that cry deepened as we passed forward into the two logics, were £ 1 favoredJ; with an ‘‘'easy ” examination in English, and made the acquaintance of the language and literature of the Teutonic fatherland. Though wearing the crown in Greek, in Latin we became tacUiom(forgive us,, husband of the daughter of Julius Agricola), As the year began to w;vne. and we began to see the stars (in the observatory), our marks dec! i i icd and fell i Sic tram i I■ glor i a m ui id i. 10 ECHO OR THE SENECA. «“0js-!-i!jm-!:iiRi0F¥|s.’ The last scene has come. We walk on. the heights, hand in hand, with Bntlor and Berkeley as familiar friends. French we speak not, “ after the seolo of Stratford at-te Bowo” but ‘‘Fronseh.of Parys” “fill fairo and fetysly.” -Bowden and the Bard of Avon we account as naught, for well can we scan and woll indite (in examination). De Iterum Natum, oiu- course in history and constitutional law will not quite unfit us to sup at last with Plato—wore pardons plentiful this year, wc would add, to feed o' him even till he gorge «, but we for- bear. For this brief retrospect we have made wc crave indulgence. We Salute the readers of the Bcjho for the last time. Like Prospero, shortly we’ll, break our stall and. drown our.book. Our college life lias been pleasant. Its memory will not pass from us. The years may come and go, but we aro suro that, in the hereafter, only tender thoughts will stir our hearts when we think of Hobart, her Presi- dent, her Faculty, and those we have known within her honored walls. Itromains but to speak the parting word: Salvete! Valete! Srvknty-Nsne. ECHO OF THE SENECA, 12 . .. ’S0.3N- HE Oass of ’80, in attaining the rank of Juniors, experience always brings a feeling, of satisfaction. Another year of college life has passed, and with it much of the drudgery and weariness of lower .class cars. As we look hack upon the past two years, many pleasant occa- sions come to our memory, The historic customs of . the college have boon, observed by us with due regard. We remember with pleasure that as Sophomores wo celebrated the “Crematio Calculi,” whieh had been allowed to become a thing of the past; and with the proper solemnities we bade adieu to many “items” of our Soph- omore experience. As Juniors we have always striven to improvo upon the past. To us belongs the honor of restoring to the college one of the advan- tages of former years—the “ Hcrmeati Literary Society.” From the Hermean much benefit has already been derived, and with our added numbers and increasing enthusiasm, we expect still, greater improvement will be reached. While for the class of '80 wo claim the honor of the revival of the Hermean, wc gladly accord to the under classmen the erodit which is due for their effective help in numbers and talent. Would that wo might say as much for ’79, but alas! the labor expended by them upon the “ Echo” of last year so impaired their mental powers and diminished thoir numbers that no courage remained to cope with vigorous ’80. They have chosen to havo no part or lot in this mat- ter, for the spirit, of enterprise has perished from among them. The studies of this year open more widely the regions of thought and reason, and furnish a new interest in student lifo. We realize the change from lower to upper classmen, and find upon the whole both pleasure and regret. Pleasure, because advancement “Sie non sit nobis. 12 3BCH0 or THE ’SENEO A. as great enjoyment in the realization as we hoped in anticipation But with the dignity there is new responsibility. It is expected of those who have spent two years in college that they givo real and tangible proof of the advantages of a college training. Suoh proof we trust we are able to give. But if . all that is expected appoars not on the surface, let it be remembered that “still waters run deep.” We shall strive that in the coming terms we may not be found wanting. To tho new member of ’80 we extend a cordial welcome, and as we expect from him material help in all class enterprises, so we trust that on his part there will be no regrot that he came to “Hobart.” Mingled, however, with our pleasure, is a feeling of sadness that college life is so rapidly passing. That which was but lately new and strange has now become familiar and beloved, and with each term as it comes and goes increasos our affection for “ Hobart” and her Faculty. For ourselves we would wish that the year which has began with such favorable circumstances, may continue as pleasant to the end. May the degree of success that has boon ours in tho past, be still farther increased in tho years to come, and may such scholarship and culture be attained by us that the honored name of Hobart may receive still greater honor from tho class of Eighty. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 13 ■ P. .4 , 't’OW there comes unto the poet Of this noble band of students, (Eighty-One their honored title) Once agein the cry of “ copy! ” From tho remorseless printer’s devil. And, as ever to stem duty Yields he absolute obedience, So at this unwelcome summons He prepares to add his quota To the stock of “ Editorial” Which mates up our famous Echo. Little need to draw out versos To proclaim our well-known prowess: ‘ Big words do not smite like war clubs, Boastful breath is not a bow-string. Deeds are hotter things than words are, Actions mightier than boastings!” Should the road to “ my dejwinmnt” Bo A. S. Hill-y as the mountain- Pass o’er which far-famod Hydames Led of old the war-like Persians, Still wp march into the class-room, Showing, by our very aspect, That the strength of all old Sparta C-oul-D a- Vail against ns nothing. To the green and uncouth Freshmen Strcteh we out the hand of welcome. Day by day will fade from notice 1-4 ECBSO OF TH® SENECA-. Verdant traits which now appeal in Word and raiment, thought and actions; Traits which cause us now in wonder To inquire of one-another If w ever have been Freshmen. Now we hope appreciation In its best and fullest measure May be theirs, through recognition Of our generous behavior In the Game-Rush, fierce encounter. . Honor to our Alma Mater! May her range of influence widening Be the means of great and growing . Good unto the eager students, Who shall throng her open portals. Honor to the. noble teachers Who have labored, still do labor. For those who, alas! too often. Careless seem of all advantage, All the chances for improvement. And when, all the care and trouble Of this life have passed forever, May there then be heard approval Of lives passed in noblest effort In their day and generation. . Eichtcy-Ohe. I ECHO OF THE SENEGA. 15 Y a college custom dating back into the dim ages of the past wo are expected, through the medium of an editorial, to in- troduce ourselves, the class of ’82, to the world. Though it is with reluctance that we bend ourselves to the task, yet far be it from us to break through any of Old Hobart’s time-honored customs; rather let us wield as best we may, the editorial pen. We entered with our star in the ascendant, a class comparatively large, though perhaps among our number there are not so many mow “ of noble birth and extraordinary beauty” as there are in the Sophomore class. Be that as it may we feel that our glory—at first perhaps a thing of the future, but now a certainty—is waxing, and that in us has been added to Hobart’s coronet a diamond whose worth and purity will bo amply proved in the test of college life. A diamond which by con- tact and association with the rest of the eoUege will be polished and prepared to reflect with prismatic colors our true character. Our connection with the other classes has beon most encouraging, the upper class mon treating us with a cordiality which at once makes ns at homo, Tho Sophomores anxious to seom brave attempted some- thing in the hawing line, hut the signal failures wluch. attended their efforts in that direction taught thorn that discretion was the better part of valor. Would you know the most effectiva missile for break- ing up a riot? Ask a Sophomore and he will tell you a flower-pot judiciously hurled by Mrs. Jan. is more to bo feared than a cannon ball, as ho has had experience—with flower-pots. Not only did their peculiar bravery, manifest itself in regard to hazings, but it was shown in a gallant way in which they attacked the Freshmen in the oano-rush. Not a Soph, could then be seen, for in the tumult the Freshmen completely hid them, from view until they cried for quarter and when released they nobly acknowledged that the class of ’82 was worthy to carry canes. I______________________________________ If) ECHO OP THE SENECA. Their efforts in this direction were as pitiful as those of one of tlioir members in another, to whom our class poet would say : “Now Young SopD, just take advice, Por it. is not very nice,. When, a cemetery lies upon the way, To go calling ont at night And compel a luckless wight To escort you home and to keep the ghosts at hay.” In the acquisition, of knowledge as well as in self-protection the deeds of the class of ’82 have been so numerous that in recording them the pencil of the Class Historian has been worn to a stub, and the Class Poet has sang in endless hexameter our actions, and the record of thorn will go down to future agos, a monument for future classes. Heeding th8 advice, “ little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” we have determined to “drink deep,” and to devote our best ener- gies to the task of acquiring knowledge, so that in. after days we may not regard the four years of college life wasted, when we look back and see only the silver lining to the cloud which then seemed so dark and impenetrable. Wc hope, nay feel certain, that it will not be so, and with this feeling uppermost in our hearts we trust that we shall succeed. jRoader, while we cannot, hope to have entertained you, yet if by our feeble efforts we have helped to wake the “Echo of the Seneca,”'we are satisfied, our duty is done, our mission ful- filled. Eighty-Two. ! BCRO OS' THE SENECA. IT AS CLASSIFIED WITH THE BATHS OF THEIR FIRST ELECTION. Erroffido. The Rt, Roy. the Bishop of Western Now York, ChaivmaJL “ The Rev. the President of the College. 1879. The Rt, Rev. F. D. Huntington, D. I)., Syracuse, 1869. The Hon. JDeWitt Painjhall, ' Lyons, 1872. The Rev. Hbnky R. Lockwood, M, A. Syracuse, 1876. The Hon; Stephen H. Hammond, M. A., Geneva, . 1874. 1880. The Rev. William Shelton, D. D., Buffalo, 1848. William B. Douglas, Esq,, Rochester, 1856. William 8. DeZeng, Esq., ... Geneva, 1825. Robert P. Wilson, Esq., - Buffalo, 1876. 1881. The Rev. Morgan Dix, S. T, D., - Now York, 1868. Peter Richards, Esq. ... Genova, 1877. Arthur P. Rose, M. A., Secretary, Geneva, 1871. Samuel R. Welles, M. A., M. D., - Waterloo, 1876. 188®. The Rev. Henry W. Nelson, Jr., M. A., Geneva, 1878. The Rev. Robert N, Parke, D. D-, Bihgh’mfcon, 1877. Alexander h. Cuew, Esq., - - Geneva, 1868. John H. Swift, Esq., - . New York, 1856. 1888. The Rev. Walter Ayrault, I). D., - Geneva, 1860. The Rt. Rev, A, N. Littlejohn, I). D., Brooklyn, 1877. The Rev. W. W. Battershall, D D,, Albany, 1870. Wm. B. Jackson, Esq., - - - Utica, 1870, Edgar B. Hurd, Esq.. Geneva, Treasurer and Trustee of Professorship and Scholarship Funds. I-------------------------------------1 ECHO OP THE SENECA. 18 1878—1879. The Rev. ROBERT GRAHAM niNSDALE, 8. T. D., President, Trinity Professor of Christian Ethics; Startin. Professor of the Evidences of Christianity and Acting Professor of Intellectual Philosophy. JOHN TOWLER, M. A., M. D., Professor of Civil Engineering and of Chemistry, and Acting Professor of Mathematics and Modem Languages. HAMILTON L. SMITH, M. A., LL. D., Prenderg st Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. Joseph h. mcdaniels, m. a.. Professor of the Creek Language and Literature. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., Adjunct) Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of fee English Language and Literature. EDMUND HAMILTON SMITH, M; A., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Professor of History and Political Economy. The Rev. CHARLES Fa. KELLNER, Ph. D., . Professor of Hebrew CELARLES D. VAIL, M. A., Registrar and Librarian. The Rev. WALTER AYRAULT, D, D.. Chaplain and Pastor on the Swift. Foundation. I ECHO Off THE SENECA. . 10 i 'I i i ! OF MO BA. JR. T GOJLJLJEGJE. The Hon. Archibald 0, Powell, M. A., - President. The Rev. William T. Gibson, I). IX, - - Vice-President, Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. A., ... Secretary. Arthur. P. Rose, M. A.,.......................Treasurer. «K BCaWIVM-i-CQJipiWESA� The Hon. Archibald C: Powell, M. A., - - Ex-Oilieio. The Hon. William T. Gibson, JD. T)., - - Ex-Officio. Prof. Oh a elks D. Vail, ML. A., - Ex-Officio. Arthur P. Hose, M. A, - . - - - • 'Ex-Officio. Prof. H. Ti. Shite, M. A., LL. D., - - - Additional. . Samuel tf. VerPlaxck, at. A,, .- - - - Additional. Andrew Merrell, M. A., ML. D., . - ■ - Additional. On Deceased Members, Hou. B. W. Woodward, M. A. William J. Ashley, M. A. Philip Norborne Nicholas, B. 8. The Bov. Lewis Halsey, B, A, Edmond n. Smith, M. A. On the Condition arid Prospects of the College, Prof. Charles D. Vail,. M, A. The Bov. J. M. Clabke, D. T . The Bov. Wamken W. Walsh, M. 'A. f I I ‘20 ECHO OF THE SENKfiA. Pro! H, L. SMITH, M. A , LL. V., The Rev. W. AYRAULT, D. T) , ' Prof. j. h. McDaniels, m. a,, Prof. C. D. VAIL, M. A . A. P. ROSE, M. A.., - . Rev. W. Ayrauli. D. D. Prof. E. H. Surra, M. A. Rbv. Jas. Ranking, D. I). N. P. Richardson, M, A. Prof. John Towdtsr, M. A., Ml. D. Hoh, S. H. Hammond, M. A. Prof. II. L. Smith, M. A., LL. D. Arthur P, Rqsk, M. A. Prof, J. H, McDaniels, M. A. 0. N. Hemiuj� , B. A. Prof. Charles D. Vail, Jdf. A. Wi Wilson, B. A, Hon. Oho. B. Dusinherre. Rev. R. G. Hinsdale, S. T, T). «ptejaeiyi rv+jjrjlIbei .� Tke Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D. TheRov, John C. Smith, I). D, J. C. Smith, Jr. E. Munson. President. Vice-President. Ree. Secretary. Cor. Secretary. Ti’oasurer. f'i L ECHO OK THE SENECA. 21 0FEIOEI C. W. SMITII, . - - - - - President. C. F. J. WEIGLBY, - - - - Vice-President. E. G, HERENDEEN, - - ' - - Secretory. W. P. NEELE, - - - ‘ - - Treasurer. 22 ECHO OF TITii SENECA. E. W. DASCOMR, ----- President. G. E. GARDNER, - Vice-President, A. S. WOLCOTT, - - - - • - Secretary. A. MANN, - - Treasurer. A. D, CHEW, - - . - - Orator. H. MeBREDB, - - - . - Poet. C. S. VAN RENSSELAER. - - - Historian. t EO HO OP THE ftBN'KCA 2X ■©EFIOEB . JE. W. HUTCHINSON, - - • - B. SYMONDS, J. D. KENNEDY, - Tj. McLUKE, E. K. BUTTLES, - P. CUSHING-, - - President. Vice President.. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Orator. ECHO OF THE SENECA. ' 24 R. LYNN, - A. N. HENSHAW, - S. . B. BTJSINREKRE, A. I. ALLEN, - S. T . JENNINGS, - W. E. HUMPHREY, - - - H. A. PRINCE, - - - - President, Y ice-Prosidcnt. Secretary. Treasurer. Orator. Poet. Historian. ECHO Olr THE SENKCA. . 25 'll t Jmn ®fl ’so. — ♦♦♦ A. D. OHEW, - - Genova. G. F. CONGER, Cleveland, 0. B. COPELAND, - Clarendon E. W, DASCOMB, Wilton, N. H. E. C. DAYTON, - - Genova. H. W. DUSINBEBRE, - Geneva. G. IS. GARDNER, . - - . - Hammondsport. W. L. HERENDEEN, - Geneva, D. S. HUBBELL - Sbneea Falls. A. MANN, - ' Watkins. H. MoBRIDE, - - Salt Lake City, Utah. 0. B. ROGERS, - Geneva. F. M. SISSON, Geneva. 0. S, VAN RENSSELAER, Geneva. W. VEITH, - - - Romo, Italy. A. S. WOLCOTT, Oafcfield. 26 ECHO OS' TilE SENECA. OF TIIF CFA.SS OF ’80. First Term,' Second Term, - Third Term. KRESPJW YEn% W. VEITH. A. D. CHEW. - A, D. CHEW. First Term, - Soeonrl Torm, Third Term. ... goppejae M ?r r. - . - A, S. WOLCOTT. . . - . - - C. S. VAN RENSSELAER. . . - - A. MANN. First Term, - Jil]SI01$ YK IR. . - E. W. DASCOMB. ECHO OF THE SENECA. In the Ordek of Their Establishment. f I T ECHO OF THE SENECA, . 29 $um ESTABLISHED ADGU.ST, 1840. A. h. Chew, Don. C. J. Polobr, S. H. Visa Planck, 13. J. Burrall, S. B. Clarke, Arthur P. Rose, Esq. Theodore Sill, Esq., E. J. Rogers, II. K. Clarke, M. D., P. N. Nicholas, H. S. Craves, R, C, Nicholas, R. L. Slosson, Chas. W. Foloer, Edmund H. Smith, Esq., Lyman Boot, , 0. J. Camhann Rose, Gbrrtt Smith, T. Hillitouse Cttfav, John P. DiLaney, J. E. P. Butts. 1879. Harry W. Dusinberre, William J. Scott, Daniel S. Hdbbell. 1880. Alexander D, Chew, 0. S. YanR.enssela.er. 1881. E. K. Buttles. 1882. S. B. Dusesbeere, H. A. Prince, J. W. MELLEN, J. VanBeNSSELAER, W. Ayrault, Jr. . • w I I y£0 ECHO of THE SENECA. L I ECHO OP THE SENECA. .31 ESTABLISHED 185T. Usury L. Slosson, U. S. N. Lloyd. n. Smith, Esq. 1SS0. Alexander Mann, . . G-eoece E. Gardner, Henry McBride. , 1881. Brandreth Symonds, S. Lord Otlrerson, Pierre Gushing. 1882. Ralph H. Biund eth, ECHO- OF THB $ EX EC A. i I | I ! ! i i KOI 10 OF THE S-HN1CCA.. 38 §« Ni, ( UPSILON CHAPTER. U 3TABUSU Ki IS60. H. K. Ciapp, W. S Kelsey. H, M, Eddy, M. IX ? 0 E Maxwell, Jit, E. J. Babcock, R Munson, F. li Graves, C. KScoon, . Hs H Kelsey, G C. Scott, Wm. Wilson 1870. C. F. J. Wkjgley, R R Kenney. 1880. F. M, Sisson. 1881, W, G. Ainsworth, E, W. liUT .:l-IlKRON 1882. j. R. Ca disn, JX Fji4Nk:lin, Hmmx hxm, II u mono of THE SENECA SstABSB SttETOMJ, JEST'S. Sept. 5. Thursday. TMNITY TEEM begins. Dee. 16. Monday. Term Examinations begin. Dec. 18. Wednesday. Sophomore Prif e Exhibition. Pee. 19. Thursday. CllElvSTMAS VACATION begin� . 1 79. Jan. 9. Thursday. EASTElt TEliM. begins. Jan. 14, Tuesday. Meeting of Trustees, Feb.. 552. Washington's JHrihday. Holiday, Feb, '1 . „ April 11, Friday ■ April 13. Easier Sunday April 74. Meier Monday, Easter Week recess begins. April 21. Monday. End ol! .Recess. j April 22. Tuesday. Junior Prl c Exhibition. May 22. Ascension Day. Hoi irtay. ♦1'u.ue 4, Wednesday. Senior Examinations begin. . Phi Rota Kappu Ejection. June Jl. Wednesday. Annual Examinations begin June 15. 1 8v,nAo:y after Virtiijy.Ruceaiauruate Sermon. June It, Tuesday, Annual meeting of Trustee . Examination of Cand 1 da tes for rn ieflio n, Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa. June 13. Wednesday, Orations for the White Medals, Examinations for Prince. Annual Meeting of the Associato Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. Juno 1ft. Tkwrsday, COMMENCEMENT DAY. Siunmcr Vacation begins. Sept 8. Wednesday. Examination, of. Candidates for admission. Sept, 4. Thursday. TKINITF TEEM (1979-80) begins. Dec. .15. Monday. Term Examinations begin. I Dec; It. Wednesday. Sophomore Pri c Exhibition, Dec. 18. Thursday. CHRISTMAS VACATION begins, | I i ECHO OF THE SENECA. 35 36 ECHO OF THE SENECA, C. W. Smith, W. P, Nbsle, JB, W. Dascom� , li. Lynn, Dailies —New York Tribune, Herald, Daily Wilnoss, Evening Post, Daily Graphic, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Union and Advertised Weeklies. -Lifctell’s Living Age, The Nation, Harper’s, Frank Leslie’s, Churchman, Church Journal, Burlington Standard, Uncine Advocate, Geneva Courier, Geneva Gazette, Our Dioceses. MoNTnUBS. — Harper’s, Atlantic, Scribner’s, Potter’s American Monthly, Penn Monthly, The Western, The Orbit-, The Globe, Amorioan Naturalist, Scientific American, Eclectic Med. Journal, The Sanitarian, Popular Science Monthly, American Library .Tour- nal, The New Century. Quarterlies. —Church Review, London Quarterly, Edinburgh Review, London Punch, The Athenasum, The Spectator, John Bull, University Herald, Tufts Collegian, The Undergraduate, Monthly Debater, Cornell Bra, The Jewel, Miscellaneous Papers, etc. Auk, Mann, E. W. Hutchinson, L. McLure, A. I. Allen. EOUO OS' THE SBNKCA. 3f fclTEfURV, Hermean Society. -ijOFFICK S. - H. McBKlDK, - - - - President. P. CUSH ING, - - - - Vice-President. JO. W. DASCOMB, - - - - Secretary. R. liYNN, - - - - - - Treasurer. ’SO. Alex. Mann, H, McBride, A. S. Wolcott. ’81. E. K. Buttles, P. CirsBING, L. McIaire, ’S3. R, H. Braktowth, Robt. IlVKS, A, I. Allen, War. M. Brown, R. F. Bankine, S. L. GlLBERSON, J. D. Kennedy, B. Syssonds. B. W. Uascomb, G. E. Gardner, 38 ECHO OF THE SEITISCA, St. John's Chapel Choir. Prof. FRANCOIS C. CRAMER, Director. CANTORIS J. VanRenssklaer, 1st Tenor. E. G. Herendksn, “ S. B. Dusimbisbrb, 2d Tenor. C. S. VanRbnssjelaer, “ R. F. Rabkinb, 1st Bass. C. W. Smith, - “ E. K. Butti.es, - 2d Bass. S. L. Gilberson, - “ J. F. Carmen, decani. E, F. Atrault, - 1st Tonor. W. F. Humphrey, “ A. H. Proffitt, - 2d Tenor. H. A. Prince, - “ C. C. Proffitt, - 1st Bass. J.B. Blanchet, “ A. I. Allen, - - 2d Bass. W. Ayrauivt, Jr., “ Organist. ! EOSfO OP THE SISNJSCA. ? .) College Quartette 0. S. VAN RENSSELAER, J. R. GARDEN, . - - A. FI. PROFFITT, - - . E. K. BUTTLES, • - - - First Tonor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. - . SITMA 7 QUARTETTE. 0. S. VAN RENSSELAER, - - - S. 15. PfJSINBEERE, II. A. FRINGE, - - - J. VAN RENSSELAER, Eirst Tenor. Second Tenor, First Bass. Second Bass. BETA A KATA XI QUARTETTE, A. MANN, - v - ’ R. n. BRANDRETH, - S. L. GTLBERSON, - - - - G. E. GARDNER, - - - , First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. XI $I QUARTETTE. J. R, GARDEN, - - - ' - W. G. AINSWORTH, C. F. J. WR1GLEV, - - - E. W. HUTCHINSON, .... First Tenor. Second Tonor. First Bass. Second Bass. i 40 ECHO OV I'HJOJ SENiCCA. i ECHO OS’ THE SENECA. 41 «0KBIGE11S. C. F. J. WHIG-LEY, ' - . . - - Coimnodoi'c. A. I). CHEW, - • - Vico-Oominodoro. E. G. HERENDERN, - - - Secretary. W. 6. AINSWORTH,. - - Treasurer. C. P. J. WRlGLEY (Ex-Oflieio). | ■ 0. S. VAN RENSSELAER, I .Directors. W, P. NEELE, j eeisLMK crew. 0. F. J. WitiGi Ey. - Bow. 8, D. .Iennings, - No. 4. S. b, Gij.bekson, . - -.No. 3. W. I Neisle, - - No.’S. ' C. S. Vass Remsselake, - No. 8. C. W. Smith, - - Stroke. 42 ECHO OF THE SENECA. C. I J. WR1GLEY, - President A. S, WOIXOTT. ■ - Secretary. 0. S. VAN RENSSELAER, - - Treasurer, 0. F. J. WRICrfiliY {Es-Ollkdp}, ) 6. W. GARDNER, i- Directors. A. D. CHEW, J ■ CeitlsRGE ]SIfiE. 0. K. GARDNER, 1st. b., - Cajiteia. S, L. Gisberson, - - !. t. L. MoLuse, - � 2d b. li. H. BitANUumi, - ■ - s. s. A. Mann, - - - o. I. J. B. Blanchht, - 1 - • v. t'. E. - - • - | . C. C. Pkoymtx, - ■ ijd b. H. A. Prance, - - c. B. Symoniw, - Scorer. w I 'I A. S. WOLCOTT, - . President. 0. W. SMITH, .. Vice-President. E. K. BUTTLES, - Secretary. E. W. HUTCHINSON, Treasurer. A. S. WOLCOTT (o-x-oIUcio). 1 S.-B. DUSINBERRE, 1 y - - Directors. L. McLURE, i j . ■ ■ ('OIiIiE«E BRMVEJV!. 0. S. VanBrnssislaek, L. McLure, W. (r. Ainsworth, C, C, Proffitt, S. D. JENNINGS, A. MaA'N, E. K. Buttles, W. F. Humphrey, T. VanReNSSELAER, 0. E. Gardner, R. n. BKANDRliTH. I 44 ECHO Off T1IJS SENECA. ■ “'Tie the very wttebtog time of idgbt, When eJitu'chyurds yawn and bell Itself breathes out Contagion to the world; ’(.is then we drink freak blood, Ad d do js udi deeds us 1 ndigu out ProFa . Would quake to look on.” •£DIJ I 0RCL-S K K BUTTLES,.........................Pluto. P. GUSHING,...............................Bacchus. B. SYMONOS, - Polimlmus. J. D. KENNEDY,. - Ce B£ u . i ECHO OF THE SENECA. 45 “ Wh«n he i� drunk, asleep, or in hte ; At gaining, sweating, or about some art, That ha� no relish of salvation m i;; Then trip him, that Mb beftl� may kick at Heaven, And that his soul may be a� dacomVl and black A� licH, whereto it goes. ” -S P Kgmr RWLfl R VRU-.' HENSHAV, - Mithras, HUMPHREY, ... - . . . Vishstj. BRANDRETH, ... . Tnox.. RAN K.INK, ------ Hercules , OTTMANN,..........................................- Hf.bmes. ALLEN, - - - ... - Pooic. PROFFITT, - - . - - Balaam. DUSINBERRE, ... - - . . JfSowis. CARDEN, - - - - - Solomon, 46 KOI IO Oli' TttJfl SENECA- ftmm sf tub Press, -------------------+++.----- 'i'liore was a certain verdant Freeh, A man of might was ho, Tho Ajax of his class—«and yot As fresh as he could be. The .year before our tale begins Ho left bis native town, Anri came� m all Vils innocence, .To don thr cap and gown; And when trie Sophs this mao espied. They said, hi awful glee, “ ’Twill be rare sport to baza tills child In his simplicity.” A rustic’s timid craftiness Is hard to overreach, But “ Eighty ” gobbled ” him at. last And led him to the beach. feu Ho OF THE SENECA, 47 “Now,” quoth the Soph� , here is the lake ; We wish to see you wado. 'Twill save ue$ both gome trouble, it ’Tls done without our aid.? Without.one word the lamb obeyed, Atid meekly waded in . Until the waters touched hie throat And laved hie beardless chtu “Now, Frefihle, come Out Of the lake ; ■ You Ve wet enough, we geo; Shut both your little eyes up tight, Then turn and face this tree. “IDon’t stir nor ,wink. your little eye� Tiil half an hour has past. Remember, Froshie, if you do, That wink trill bo your last,” 48 ‘TORO OF THE SEWECA, An hour passed by. Perhaps they Ye gone,” The gallant Freshman Bald. “ And now I think it will be safe For me to turn my head.” But why prolong this Freshman's woes? At length ho gained bis room, dosed tight his door and made it fast, And then began to fume. V Quoth he, “ My ire is raging hot. And doth within me burn; The coming Freshman class next year Shall saffor in its turn. ” The year rolled by; our Freshman bold A Sophomore now appears; He has attained to man's estate, JSor Fresh nor Junior feats. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 41) But whou the Freshmen won the rush, And throw him on the ground, Aud held him there until they knew The cuue was safe and sound,— Then, then, his anger knew no bound?. “ Sophomores,” he cried, “ awake I Wo'U catch, a Fresh this very night And take ‘him o’er tine lake.” That very night the Sophomores grim In awfnl conclave mot; “ The time has come,” our hero said, “ For mo, to pay ray . debt. . 41 One year I’ve been the college bull, And now, perhaps, If we Can serve a Fresh as I. was. served, I shall no longer be!” Green Willie first arose to speak— A youth unknown to fame— Whose looks and manner correspond Exactly with his name. In scholarship he is no dolt; He leads his class, ’tla said. And if the order were reversed Would lead it at the head. 50 ECHO OF THE SENECA. “ 'There 1� a youth this ru l-lc «aid, ' Who rooms apart from all, With no one ne'ju- to lend him uld. Up in Geneva Hail, “ And If we Once can get him out We’ve little cause to fear; We’ll take the Fresh and pay him well For all you got last year. “Ho you go down and hire a boat— And boatman too—next day. . We want a man who’ll serve lu= well; Don’t mince about the pay. ' If you will do your duty well, And hire a boatman stout. Til do my very level best To get this Fresbm u out.” mm i i ECHO OF Tine SENECA. 51 Next night at twelve those crafty Sophs Id. aceret ambush lay, Till verdant Willie and the Fresl] Should pass along that- way. . iC Tf Orcenie fails ' bold Ajax Said, His heart within his throat, I am undone; you know I paid Five dollars for the boat.” Hat Oreein’o frilled not in his. tx'hst. ■ Then with a mighty bound The Sopho mom pounced upon the Fntelj And bore him to the ground, • They tried to bind and gag their man ; Their ropes wore no avail. For Freabic kicked and threw hi� feel; ' About him like a flail- Such odds as these are_far too great; One is no match for four. The end is coming fast—but hark [ . What means that fearful roar? “ Glt .eottt I. gtt_eout I yo bluddy bastes And lit the poor boy go I ’Tie very wicked of yez all To tr tc a Freshman eo ! ” I §2 SOHO. OP THE SENECA. A bootjack hisses through the air, A flower-pot comes down, A washtub just “ ticks ” Willie's nose And broaks oil Ajax1� crown. u ’Tie Mrs. Jan.! Fly, Gallants, fly! bet each man seek Ws room ] Thus Ajaz yelled, as with one bon ad He vanished in the paeoni. Five minuto� alitor lliese events— If I aright did hear— A Sophomore, bur at into his room In more than mortal fear.. lie slirieked into hia room-mato’s cars, “ The key! the key! the key! Pray, pray, make haste and lock the door I The Fresh are alter me Itv iJCHO OF THE SENECA. 53 Poor little innocent child— In heart, if not. hi years— flow littlo lit for college life, V . Us trials, cares and Ite re. 'Ajax remains the college butt, Though not. alone Is ho; For now three others of his class Do keep him company. The ye oral of this woeful tale Ts plain to every man: Sophomores, whene’er you. haw a Fresh, Beware of Mrs Jan. 3 54 ECHO OF THE SENECA. HEScnST OF YE TJFTEK- fcMSSWia?. ECHO OF THE SENECA. 55 fsps' Es m On.. the Object arud VaZu,e of JSlocTttiort.- ar-y Studies. Doubtless elocutionary studies have an object and a value, but in my poor opinion the sentiments of, student and professor differ widely on this subject. Theoretically, the object of elocutionary studies'is to fit a man for the active duties of life by making him A prompt and effective speaker; but. practically, in our recitations, at least, theii principal object appears to be to teach us that greatest of virtues, patience. Without doubt, also, considerable value should bo attached to this study, for wo have been told on goixi authority '‘that it will be of more use tons in future life than Latin. Greek and mathematics combined; ” but it is just possible that .a cipher thus far represents the attainments of our class in this “important but sadly neglected branch of education.” It is a melancholy fact that at Ilobart “roy department,” wbieb. should be considered of the highest, is for some strange to� ,son treated as of the least import- ance, Thus it has been in the past and thus, alas! it. is now. But there is a brighter outlook for the future. Under the new regime, promulgated through the. agency of our worthy and esteemed Eng- lish professor, two marks are charged for every absence, and. this ensures a prompt attendance of the class on Ms refutations. The time is coining and is even now dimly seen’ iff the distance by the eye of faith, i. a., Charley’s, when the knowledge that “Bain'is di- vided into'two.parts ” will be its familiar ns his Bible to every Fresh- man.; and the still more important fact that “ style is dependent on the choice; number and arrangement of words” will be so well com- prehended by every Sophomore that he will not need to be reminded of it more than six. tiroes in one rebitation. May we all live to see the. day the Vail of the English, .«hair shall have become so extended a«-to overshadow and'drive out all others, and the A:o- ivxm Professor of English Language, and Literature shall sit in solitary-ma jesty- monarch of all he-surveys.” Then, indeed, shall we have drained the cup of enjoyment to the very dregs, and-may well sing with ancient Simeon the Nunc Dimittis. ______________________________________________________I .56 ECHO OF THE SENECA. ftSBMT ®«T«ST f §«««,, 5PJJK DIJSTbCHOdUOJ W %jm TWMD (?) BQ RD. 7I.ND F-PQJd THR CflOKEfcW DI GORDJS WIfJI0U¥ RM D T0 BlgCiPWJSE. PRINTED FOTl TEE DISGUST OF.THE STUDENTS. Laws Ruining the Good Conduct of the Students. ' The misrule of the school is distrusted by the Caekelty, with i Prex as executioner of the persecuted scholars.—Miwut.es. of the i Distrusted Board. The scholars shall select the members of the Caekelty who are to I apeak their orations (cleverly smouged), and the said smouges shall i be recited as corrected by the scholars, and not otherwise. N. B.—This specially applies to the chapel discourses. Any member of the Caekelty may enter any room occupied by scholars (doors being no obstruction), and any scholar found out of bed aftor 7 ?. a,, shall bo promptly expelled except for a pecuniar)' ' consideration. i ' Every scholar shall attend the hourly chapel exercises, and each recitation shall be opened with prayers, viz.: Prof.—Deliver us from smouges. Scholars.—May our Bohns never be desecrated. Ho scholar shall bring into the school or use therein any water except for purposes of ducking Freshmen; and any scholar known to be guilty of drinking the same shall be promptly expelled unless ho stands treat. No scholar shall go out of school without permission: “ Please teacher may I go out?” 0 Tempora I 0 Mores I i 1 58 EORO OS' THE SE3STE0A, tc Th-e move, we. fume, tJxe, less we fret.” - Cathip. Ct-oyer. - Fj.'tb Out. Mild Cigarettes. - Twist. Napv Plug, PiflUtJUJv. Old .J n «E. I WRIGLEY, BERENDEEN, GHEW(S}, MANAGES). T)AS-COMB(S), - . V. REN-SATTjOR, •• GARDNER, (cultivjiii's), WOL'OUTT(B), ■1 f . ) I 1 Motio ofr i'iiM sikfeci, 5§ SENIOR. Pi. G. I1.ERJ5N1JKEN, C. W. Smith, W. P. PTkklis. 0. F. J. Whiglri’, - 20 Washington St. 31 G. H. 55 PuitP-ney St. 26 T. H. A. D, ClIRW, - r JR. W. Dasoomb, - G. .15. Gardner, - - - . II. McBride, - - - A. Man� , - - - - A, S. Wolcott, - • - C. S. VanKknsselaer, - 230 Main St. 17 T. II. 28 T. H. 30 G. IT. 34 T. n, 21 G. H. 208 Main St. gepjiejaeiysjs. W. G. Ainsworth, 10 T. II. jB. K. Buttles. - - . 18 T. H. P. Cushing, - 21 T. H. ' S. L, Gilbebson, - 20 G. H. 33. W. HUTOTINSON. - 10 T. JI. M. Ij. Keener, - . Dr, Kelners. J. D, Kennedy, . - 6 T. H. L. MoLure, - 19 T. H. B. SYmonds, - 24 T. H, I 60 ECHO OF THE SBifEOA. KREJSflJOJS. A. I. Allen, - Ifl.H. 32. F, Ayrault, Dr. Ayranlt’s. W, Aykault, Jr,, Dr. Ayranlt’s. J. B„ Blanche?, . - 19 C. H. R, 33. BlSANDRETIT, - .. - 21 T. H. W. M. Brown, 12 G. H; . J. Carden, - 9 T. H. S. B. Dosinbeere, 48 William St. B. Frankies, - IB T. H. A. N. HlNSITAW, 18 0. H. W. F. IJumi-hrey, - 6 t. n. S. I). Jennings, 14 T. H. R. Lynn, - - 22 T. H. J. W. Bf ELLEN,' Mr. Mnlleti’s. H. A, Prince, Col. Prince's. A. H, Pboffitt, - . 12 T. H. C. C. Proffitt, - - 12 P. H. R. F. Raneenf, Dr. Rankine’s. W. J. Robinson, - - 1 3. IT. J, VanRensselaek, - 208 Main St. I —Some student of an inquiring turn of mind has discovered that our worthy Chaplain, probably on account of natural modesty, never reads the chapter for tho 2?th overling of the month, in which occurs the following verse; “Like as tho arrows (Ayraults) in the hand of a giant, 'even so are the young children. Happy (?) is the man that hath his quiver full of them.” —An amusing incident, illustrating a certain quality supposed to be inherent in Freshmen, occurred in one of the sldnnish.es be- tweon the Fresh and Sophs in the earlier part of the fall term. Three Sophomores had just dispossessed a Fresh of his beloved cane, and the latter with the tears streaming down his cheeks exclaimed in a tone which would melt a stone, but had no effect on the Bopks: 4 Oh, please doirt break it! ” Oh Fresh 1 —It has been said that our Foot Hall Association exists only in •name, but the bare mention of a single fact will bo sufficient to silence all such calumny. Wo are creditably informed that the As- sociation js considering tho feasibility of entering into negotiations —nay, has even made the preliminary arrangements for tho purchase of a—foot ball. —The students sincerely regret that any of the Professors should be reduced to such straits as to be obliged to borrow from the jew- elers a. watch chain, with which to appear on commencement day. Eh, Charlie? —A malicious and dyspeptic person recently remarked that he could not comprehend how a navy could exist without boats. We desire to state to this moan wretch that the students of Hobart Col- lege can rise superior to all such potty considerations, and that we have as good a navy (on paper) as any college in the land. 62 J5C1I0. OF THE SEtnccA. —1CondesoertAmy Junior to J-'rash.—You see our next subjeci; for deb a to is the Life and Character of Cromwell. Innocent Fresh.—Who? Cromwell! Oh, ah, yes— very nice sub- ject. Is he dead yet? —Hare words changed their meaning sinee the following was written? It occurs in the Office for the Ordering of Priests: “Will you be ready, with all faithful diligence....to use both public and privato monitions and exhortations as well to the dole as to the whole, within your cures, as need shall require and occasion shall be given? Answer.—T will, the Lord being my helper.” Question for debate—Can a college chaplaincy be considered a cure? —The customary Soph Ex. did not take place this year. Of course the high (?) grades of the class had nothing to to do with the omission. Oh Soph! 64 mOhO OF TUB SENECA, ££R8E8«¥ liiLW Orsamus Holmes Smith, M. A., - Join? Nicholas Dox, M, A.. Augustine Boyer Hawley, M. A., PlilNEAS PHOTJTY HlLLHOUSE, B. S., • UlSV. LOUIS SaxeORD SCHUYLER. M A., IItsv. Carletox Peters Maples, - ■ Staats Bitnjjar Jexxixls. - ‘62, ’33 rro- 71. 48. ’82. ■ ■ r 1 aCHf) OV TITO 3EN1CCA. (55 LXXX. CREMATIO CALCULI. Xlii ANTE KALEN5AS JULIAS MOCCCLXXVfii- Pontifex Maximus� A. D. CARNIFEX, THE PROCESSION Will form a,t the MEDICAL COLLEGE at midnight, and from there will march down Main Street to Milton, rip Milton to Pultney, up Pultney to Washington, . up Washington and around the Park to Main and thence to the College Campus. ORDO EXERCITATIONUM ORATIO, - - - E. W. Dionysius. CANTUS, - - - • Prop. XI. Analytics. POEMA, - - - - H. W. Diabolus. ASCENSUS PYRAE. O RG-I -A.. CLASS OF ’SO, Hobart. I eo ECHO OP THE HfeodeA, gW. COFtltEGE. •KCHO Off THJi SB5THCA. 67- PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. WE ADVERTISE ONLY RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. 4 68 ECHO OP THE SENECA.. ESTABLISHED IN 180S. THE OLD COLLEGE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. H. DENNISON SON, MANUFAOTU-HTEU OP AMD DEALERS IK hunks, 2'raveling Hags, Sc.. 32 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. R, JAMIESON, PDA OTIC AT. PLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS FITTER. . Bath Tubs, Wash Basins, Pumps, Sinks and Water Closets, constantly on hand, oa SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. 7. Jobbing promptly attended to. 0S t DEAIJSES IN HjLUDWJfcp, HAILS STOVES. JVursery Sizpjolzes A SPECIALTY. 12 and 14. Seneca Street, Geneva, S- Gfcr?eexL., DKALEK IN Choice Confectionery, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS of Till descriptions, No. 7Seneca Street, Geneva. ice obbam: Made on short notice for .p rtfcB, o. EDWIN HARRIS, |atdmrala’ sad Dealer in All kinds of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, NO. 16 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. 7. $■ $f- .$Utn� n. tfb DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Carpets, OIL CLOTHS, c„ 26 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. L TCCftO OF THE SENECA. 69 IMIZRS. DUFFICY, GENEVA LAUNDRY, No 44 Seneca St., nearly opposite the P. 0. all ironic nojvz ijv ’run nissr majcwmh AND AT TIIE LOWEST RATES. Mats, Caps, Wavs, Caries, Y Ss OR FURS- H � ««.« a “ ?• , N: H TS, s; V. EXCHANGE'ST'ove biooK' Satchels, TTircbrellas, JStc. genevaYteam bakery: f. IvobinHun f ASaunfacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BAKESTUFFS CONFECTIONERY, Corner Seneca and Linden Streets, Geneva._ KENT SON, MERCHANT TAILORS and .dealers in MEN JL.ND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND ' ' GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, 202 J2XCITHJVGBST. GMJTJSrsL. 1 I ■ ■ . I T � ECTllO OP TliE SENKCA. CHARLES FAHLY, DEALER UST HATS, CAPS A-NTI Sole Agent in Geneva, for Dunlap’s Famous Hats And FISK, CLARK FLAGG’S Celeb-rated JVeck - Wear. Nothing Inferior kepi in stock at Fahly’s. S3 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. allege Jom'dmg T. A TKINS, Manager. Best Board and Cheapest, Rates. Ml wTui have ft oar Oea there can tes- tify to lit excellence. Corner Main and William Sts. G. M. RICHARDSON; A ■ 4. • AU Laundry work done in the baut style and t lowest cash rulAS. 19% EXCHANGE STREET, OErCTjEVAA, KT- ST. Room 5, up stairs. jpmtroel Wholesale and Retail V- C GROCE R.kw cBALTIMORE OYSTBRS A.IL'V, OLD COFFEES, FINE TEAS AND WINES. • Exelwige Atoaot, 5F. r ki TiCHO OF THE SKX75CA. ■ fl COMES, EXCHANGE CASTLE Sts.. Opposite SteamlKW? Landing. Throe minute ’ walk from tiic depot. P. Becjicrk-� Proprietor. DYEING! G arments Dyed and Gleaned wi th - out- ripp'ng! T EPAIRING DON K. |eneca -$Ke IpjWk;, 251 Exchange St,, Near Franklin House, • GENEVA, N. Y. JOHN GJJEY, Proprietor. In rear of Gardner 'a SWo(mT Exchange Sthket. DKALURg N HARDWARE HOUSEFUf lSHI G GOODS, STOVES, TINWARE, COPPER AJtB SHEET-JEON WARE. Nos. 149 and 151 Exchange St., ■GENEVA, JV: Y. James H. Smith, Orders left at the- Fmnldin House, or at his residence on Ge- ne vast., will he promptly a ttended to. Prices moderate. Toh 7i jZ.ekitey. ALE AND LAG NIL ExOif AA'G K-St, , Tillman Block:. Cf lTT-EjYDEN’S r , ■■ l IJgater ami lining Moon, 0ystos ii 55 repy Warm Meals Served. Foreign dud Domestic Fruit . Nutfc. Cigar's, Tobacco, Whitman’s Celeb rated Candies a specialty..- Oysters received daily from New York. For sale by Count, Quart or Gallon. Give ye a. cal). potili l|illt 44 'O st-te Street?, c wvn. DFAL=nS IN FurniturE, .Parlor Suits, Chamber J tdfs, Beds, Bedding, Etc, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. ECHO OF THE SHUSTSCCA. l 15ALEIi IN Choice Family Groceries, - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 55 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. 7Prn.it, V e..geta'.bl 33ej‘rie a.ruZ all kinds _______ of (iprodjxc.fi, in their season. _ LIGHT .FOR STUDMWrS. i mmni iUihcit) ftilssn. JlRALISIt IN Best—- Safest— Handsomest, AND OTHER Lamps tuyi Chandelier in large variety and elegant designs. OILS, PUBE AHD OEEAP, SOLD BY CHAS. KIPP, Importer. c. JB UIITON'S ■ P fcjj[p fc Wall Paper, PAINTS, OILS, PLATE GLASS, c., 19 Seneca St., Geneva. ST 18fi Exchange-St., Geneva. WAf M MEALS 01 GOLD LUilCH at «11 hour� . WM, BUTTON, Prop. Nichols Bodle, DEAIaTSR� in Nothing, 4L0THS’ Cassimeres, Vestings, And (rente' Furn.idi.iny Good . Cutting anti Making in the best manner. S Seneca St., Geneva. 1. (toor west of ite First National Bank. COLLEGE MEN CAN BUY FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, PUMPS AND SLIPPERS, Cheaper than elsewhere, at SAVA E SON'S OLD RELIABLE BOOT and SHOE STORE, 204 Exchange- St,, GENEVA, N. Y, ECHO OLI1 TUE SKNMCA. Students’ Headquarters! CollegeT extBooks A.T THE LOWEST PRICHS. JULon-ogrct TLS Designed and Cat to Orcha DRAWINGS FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE. 2 7 JVE S TATI0 JYJ2'EY d S TJSC d ITT. C. V. WILKINS, Agt., 22 Seneca St. mm m GopkTiopp. I All kinds Of ; FIRST-CLASS ' BAKKSTOFFS DAILY..! Weddings and Parties tarnished on short nrtiicii. WElTUATS CHOICE CANDIES A. Specialty. . l| - j Kegcltumr, DTiAl iSft IN’ SPANISH CIGARS CHOICE TOBACCO, c., LgS Exetiscifje ‘Qe;ieY (. DAVID If, WILKIE, |ATG |afB a ' F r R S V AND S'DMA IV GOODS, 200 ExujrAKOG-Sr., Gen.isva. ««esu ■ BLANK .BOOK • M AN UFACTORY ■ 15 17 Seneca-St., Beam, Si X. Music, Magazines and Periodi- cals of aU kinds bound in wt y desired style. Blatters «£ tlieltono for IST9. RUTHEHFORD HOWLAND |f li- CjWerasaiitl, :« SENECA STREW, OBNBVA, N. lr. Funm-rlyof tendon, Eng. Fraternity Badges made to order. CL E9GETT 5 D OFFIN; SHAVING AND SENECA. STKKJST, I 2 clours west o! First Nsfeus.1 Bank, ! OenjOTu, N. X. I 1 i 74 X7I 0 03? THU SENECA. itlt£ ptntvm 0mitt JAMES MALETTE PUULJSTlEft. ‘SH Jk-iw p pet- of 3;e ev FINE PRINTING- A SPECIALTY, The most extensive an6 best equipped office in this vici-iity. the 11 echo 1 Axii -'yhchouart herald •� are Printer on 7he COl'i:it.R 3T,“A!W PRESSES. a ■ 2202 00542 549 5 .: a ■ 4 -it