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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1880 volume:

• •• : ■ j • •. • i i; v ffc‘ «=s u PUBLISHED BY ■THEIJUNI0RCL1SS' fc— , N, Y. YOLUME XXI DECEMBER, 1880. GENEVA, N. T.: PRINTED AT THE GAZETTE 8TEASI PRINTING HOUSE, 1880. m 1 M m mi -ijm YrtfM m wm mm vm MM wm 1.1 0 'Mi W0j ;|S •Yi-. vr- Y yj1.... yY .'M iiV-A ■j .. • r v Vi ■ 0m mmk •a= = elisi v,—- wff EDITORS. H. S. PRINCE, W. F. HUMPHREY A. N. HENSHSW, C. C. TUTMILL. pfiERT LYNN, J. P. BOWMAN, W. AYRSULT, JR. -£= 1 SALUTATORY, SALUTSTORY.h T ----— ' f HE Sonior, clad in his dressing-gown, with slippers on his foot, his liis head surrounded by a halo of the fragrant smoke that is con- stantly issuing from the fantastic pipe in his mouth, sits in his warm and cosy room before a table piled high with books. In front of him lies his manuscript and the freshly-dipped pen tells of his work. A knock at the door Is heard. He says, “Como in! ” and as Tub Echo op tub Seneca, which has come to make its yearly visit is handed in, he takes it, lays down his pen, and wheeling his chair to the radiator is soon absorbed. The opening of the Junior's door reveals a figure reclining in an arm chair, his feet on the radiator or the window-sill, his eyes resting lightly on the bosom of the lake while his thoughts wander far away and he dreams of “eyes so blue and heart so true”; or olso with cigarctto in mouth ho reads with intense interest the amorous odes of some love-sick poet. He, too, waking from his abstraction or throwing aside liis book is soon devour- ing the contents of The Echo. In response to a loud knock at the Sophomore’s a chorus of discordant voices cries, “ Come! ” and there around a table sit four or fivo Sophomores ostensibly studying. On the table are a text-book, grammar, lexicon and a carryall for those who wish to ride. One translates a few lines, another criticises, a third breaking in changes the topic and soon all are discussing some reminiscence more congenial perhaps than the lesson. A mental struggle stops the digression and they return to the translation with much the same results ns before. Yet the appearance of The Echo moots the same welcome that it had at the doors of tiro upper classmen. A knock that echoes and re-echoes from the bare wails of the Fresh- man’s room brings his door open and ho is seen sitting before a large table alone spending his time in ceaseless study. He takes The Echo with a “thank y'ou,” and laying it aside as a treat for some leisure time in the future resumes his study. 8 SALUTATORY, 8s= Such Is the picturo of every-day life in the College, and it is well that once a year comes the duty of preparing Tins Echo and the pleasure of re- 'Ceiving it. Now is the third year of the College course of the Class of ’82. Our feelings are the mingled ones of pleasure, regret and anticipation. Upon vtho past we can but look with pleasure, freighted ns it is with pleasant mem- cries; yet there is a regret that it is gone forever. To the future we look with anticipation. Even now we realize the feelings of the Seniors who 'are.about to step out from College life into the world, and we look with re- gret at the rapidly decreasing interval of time that separates uh, too, from ■that leave-taking. You say, Enough of this mournful strain; but then, you ’know it is characteristic of the Junior year that these thoughts, more sober, ®� re reflective, should begin to fill the mind. ■Hand in hand with these reflections goes our interest in College and ■Class Our Alma Mator is once more in active condition. Our President Ihftfl returned and is managing the helm with his vigorous hand. The stund- . JMd of the College has been raised, and for honor men there nro provided i 'Social biennial examinations. The students publish a college monthly, and flourishing literary society is in existence. In sports a like movement is felt. The navy, so long a paper' organization is now a reality; base ball and foot ball find ready support among the students, and a gymnasium now hnflnisked will, we trust, before another year be completed. Two emi- nently.'successful field-days have boon held, and interest in athletics gcncr- • (Illy is on' the increase. Witli such surroundings as those what wonder that the students are sat- And what wonder that we, the Class of ’82, are especially satisfied, i Ploto iiho time In which wo first set our foot upon College life there has %en‘in the Class of 82 4 marked aversion to discord; and so dear to tho i .teorf.of one of us is class harmony and class interest that mutual con- : yces fis are made to avoid ill feeling. We are now the only class that rep- , v£e ent8 an essentially republican form of government with no ruling party. •€ «?■ intention was to publish The Echo during the fall term of 1880, 'ixiif ibeing delayed in regard to our cuts were forced to postpone its publica- ns till .fhe 'holidays. This delay cannot fail to bo productive of good to Thb EoSOj and We submit these following pages to tho student world as a of-ChriStmas present, expecting just criticism, yet anticipating at least p8S$ia-i' Approval. Ere another Eouo is published wo shall bo Seniors. Then 4 we can look down upon the work of our younger brothers of ’83 with ap- preciation of their toiJ ns now do tlio men of ’81 upon us. , Tho soliloquy of Xerxes when reviewing his immense armament finds a parallel in college life, for four years works a complete change in the members of the college and the places of those who are gone are filled up by new faces. Yet the guardian angel of Hobart ever hovers over Iter time-honored halls and in- stills into each new class that esprit du corps without which college life is so dend. But our philosophising is perhaps unnecessary. Reader, imag- ine nil possible benediction and good wishes and tako them to yourself and you will thus save us the trouble of writing to you our thanks and best wishes. Farewell. FACULTY: •«FACULTY. - The Rev. ROBERT GRAHAM HINSDALE, S. T. D , President, Trinity Professor of Christian Ethics: Skartin Professor of the Evidences of Christianity, and Acting Prpfessor of Intellectual Philosophy JOHN TOWLER, M. A, M. D., Professor of Civil Engineering and of Chemistry, and Acting Professor of Mathematics and Modern Languages. HAMILTON L. SMITH, M. A., LL. D.? Pendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosopl . Joseph h. McDaniels, m. a, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., (Adjunct) Horace White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of the English Lan- guage and literature EDMUND H. SMITH, M. A, LL. B., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. DAVID F LINCOLN, M. A., M. D., Acting Professor of the Latin language and Literature. Professor of History and Political Economy The Rev, CHARLES Fn. KELLNER, Pn. D., Instructor in Hebrew. The Rev, WALTER AYR AULT, D. D., Chaplain and Pastor on the Swift Foundation. CHARLES D. VAIL, M A., Registrar and Librarian GEORGE McCOY, ; Janitor. ' • r ' m ' tt ASSOCIATE ALUMNI. HSSSOCIAT Et ALUMNI.! - OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1880-81. Asdkew Merrell, M. A., M. D., William J. Ashley, M. A., - Prof. Charles D. Yail, M. A., Geneva, Arthur P. Rose, M. A., President. Vice-President.' Secretary. Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Andrew Meuhell, M. A., M. D., William J. Ashley, M. A., - Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. A., Arthur P. Rose, M. A., The Rev. Charles W. Hayes, M. A., The Rev. William M. Hughes, M. A., Robert Burns, M. A., Ex Officio. Ex Officio. •Ex Officio. Ex Officio. Additional. Additional. Additional. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Deceased. Members. Rev. Robert M. Duff, M. A. Beverly Chew, M. A. ■ Prof Edmund H. Smith, M. A. , On the Condition and Prospects of the College. Prof, Charles D. Vail, M. A. The Rev. J. M. Clarke, D. D. The Rev. Warren W. Walsh, M. A. ORATOR FOR THE YEAR 1879-80. The Rev. William Mortimer Hughes, M. A., Class of’71. ? PUT BETA KAPPA. HPHI BElMflPPa - � 4ZCT5iOF!NEW?YORK.« Hon. Charles J. Folgkr, M, a., LL. X ., Prof. E. H. Smith, M. A., LL. B., Kev. H. W. Nelson, M. A., Prof. 0. D. Tail, M. A., RESIDENT MEMBERS. Rev. W. Aybahlt, D. D., Prof. E. H. Smith, M. A., Rev. James Rankine, D. D., N. P. Ricilyrdson, M. A., Prof. John Towlkr, M. A., M. D., Hon. H. Hammond, M.A., Prof. H. L. Smith, M. A., LL. D., Arthur P. Rose, M. A., Prof. J, H. McDaniels, M. A., Andrew Meriusll, M. A., M. D., Prof. Charles D, Vael, M. A., C. N. Hemioe, B. A., Hon. c. J. Polgbk, M.A., LL. D., W. Wilson, B. A., Hon. George B. Dosinbebbb, Rev. R. (5. Hinsdale, S. T. D. HONORARY MEMBERS. The Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., The Rev. John C, Smith, D. D. President. - Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. - Cor. Secretary. E. W. Dascomb, CLASS OF ’80. A. D. Chew, EDITORIAL ElOBTT-OHE. -€DIT0RmLi'81. ONCE moic, at tl«c tap of the prompter’s bell, Eighty-One stops upon the stage of The Echo. Our first appearance, three years ago, was with timorous uncertainty; our words wore grandiloquent enough, but they ill concealed the fluttering of heart caused by novelty, surprise and exceeding solemnity of the dread occasion; A year later, and our ad- dress was couched in all the pompous pedantry of Sophomoric wisdom. Simple prose was too lowly a vehicle for such exalted thoughts ns ours, and as a consequence, witness the completo ascendancy of matter over mind! In our Junior year wc appeared as directore of The Echo ; went through the usual round of labor and worry, of solicitation and entreaty, and finally brought it from the press with a long sigh of relief. Throughout those years the current of our college days flowed smoothly enough, and we continually pressed forward in thought and deed toward the shining goal of Senior dignity and Graduation. But now, already in possession of the one, and in close proximity to the other, the chief habit of our thought is becoming retrospection. Clinging tenaciously to the few months left, we begin to realize, as we never did before, the pleasure and profit of the years gone by. Friendships have a strange way of knitting themselves still more firmly as the hour of separation draws near. Associa- tions brightened—nay, even hallowed—by many kindly, clinging memories, cluster around as if to forbid the severing of so many ties. So to one aiid • all, beside the satisfaction found in completed work, in pleasant memories of the past, in well-laid plans and bright anticipations of the future, Senior year brings not a little sorrow and regret. Genuine sorrow for the lost op- portunities which everyone must sooner or later recognize (for it takes no very deep experience to teach what are the saddest words of tongue or pen); real regret for the quiet, steady labor, the freedom from care, the out- spoken, whole-souled friendships of “the days that are no more.” But we thankfully cherish those memories, even, though tinged with EDITORIAL EIGIITY-OXE. regret. In years to come they will be to ns a dream-like picture of earlier days, a picture from which all darker shadows and all blemishes are obliter- ated by the kindly agency of intervening space. As to the more important items of contemporary college history. Since the entrance of Eighty-One into Hobart the laboratory has been built and fitted up; the Navy has been organized and partially equipped; The Hobart Heram has been called into existence and strongly established; the Gleo ' 01ub hns been organized and done efficient work; the rising enthusiasm for utblotics has culminated in the establishment of semi-annual Field Days, creditably sustained; the complete survey of Seneca Lake has been planned and partly executed by the College; the number of students lias been in- creased two hundred and fifty percent. We make no claim to all the credit of all this list; many hands and hearts beside our own have been interested in tile fulfillment of its various enterprises; of course with some of the items wo have hud nothing whatever to do; but in any and all points of un- dergraduate enterprise and endeavor we have borne our full share. The way has not always been smooth and pleasant. Probably no class that over entered Hobart had more to contend with in the way of dissension and party strife than we in the earlier years of our course. It seemed some- times as if all circumstances combined against us to prevent quiet and har- BM ny. Entering college with five men, graduating with thirteen, V esprit du corps has strengthened with our number, so that no class ever gave bet- ter promise of future unanimity and concord than does Eighty-One. As one stands at the door of Old Hobart on a clear, quiet evening, he may see the golden moon rise liigher and higher before him, casting a long, shining path of light across the rippling waters of the lako. The path touches the shore just below his feet; it stretches directly away, like crink- iing gold, to the gleaming goal beyond. And in every other direction- the darkness and stillness of the surface is broken only by faint gleams of light reflected from some brighter star. As we stand at the college door and Jjaze out across the dark and unknown surface of our life that is yet to be, We too sec, rising higher and liigher in the East, the shining goal of Fancy, Imagination, Ambition, Love. And, from the feet of each one of us, thither leads a smooth, straight, brilliant path. No oue of ua would ex- change his path for another’s, for is not his own the only bright ooel Thank Qod that it is sol Many a man would sink down with despair were it not. 10 ■e= 7, s EDITORIAL ElG T¥ OXE. Thanking the many readers of The Echo for their kind attention to our words; thanking the Faculty of Hobart for their patient, untiring labor in our behalf; with an expression of our friendship and our respect for the' other classes with whom wc have been thrown during our college days, the Class of Eighty-One turns with a sigh from the pleasant certainty of the Past to the stern uncertainty of the Future and savs to one and all its friends—slowly, regretfully, hopefully—Fahewell. 4 I -€ENI0RCL1SS Class Colors, Silver and Blue. •--- 4--- CiSSS OFFICERS, M. A. BROWN, PRESIDENT. B. SYMONDS, Vice-President. H, MACBETH, - - ..... Sbchetabt. A. MANN, - - Treasurer, E. K, BUTTLES, - - - pOET. P, CUSHING, .... Orator. P. J. ROBOTTOM, .... Reading-Room Officer. 3 $= ■V K THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-ONE. I £LM2 0F '81,:k, NAME. KBStDENCB. Milton Adams Brown, K. a. Palmyra. Edwin Knight Buttles, 2. ! . Cleveland, 0. Pierre Cusiiinq, ©. A. x. • Ilammondsport. Francis Eugene Easteiusrook. Geneva• Simeon Lord Gilberson. Salt Lake City, Utah. Maximilian Lindsay Kellner, k. a. Geneva. John David Kennedy. Ellenville. Henry Macbeth. Brooklyn. Alexander Mann, 6. A. X. Watkins. Laurenb McLuhe, K. a. Butler, Pa. Percy John Robottom, k. a. Jersey City, N. J. Brandreth Symonds, 2. 4 . Sing Sing. James William YanIngen, 2. I . Rochester. 13 ROOM. Mrs. Sinitli’s. 38 T. H. 31 T. H. Dr. Easterbrook’s. 20 G. H. . Dr. Kellner’s. 20 T. H. 18 T, H. Park Place. Cobb’s Block. . 4 T. H. 20 G. H. 7G. H. 1 = • EDITORIAL EWUTY-TWO. -€DIT0Rmii'82 - -------------- 1 V T last the members of Eighty-Two ate upper classmen. We have L passed the half-way point, though graduation seems still a distant - —R event. We have found that, after all, Juniors are not overwhelmed •with happiness, and that there is still plenty of work on our hands- Since the Class of Eig'hty-Two entered Hobart a great change has taken place in our ideas and sentiments. Wc no longer set our hearts on being great scholars, nor do wc dream of becoming accomplished athletes. We have, after two years’ experience, arrived at the conclusion that Eighty-Two is -not the most remarkable class that ever adorned Hobart. We do not claim that muscle and brain are the striking characteristics of our class, ” as other classes, although at Field.Day, as well as in the recitation room, wo have not been entirely devoid of merit. What we claim is that we are as good as most classes, and are not a discredit to Hobart. We are not gen- iuses, but, we trust, not blockheads. W0 do not oxpect to bQ hcld up M models for future classes, but we shall not be stigmatized as stupid. Our aspirations are perhaps loss high than when we entered upon our collegiate course. Freshmen think that they may as well give up existence if they fail to eclipse all their predecessors. But the Class of Eighty-Two have now de- cided that it is sufficient to maintain a fair record, and not consider it nec- essary to their peace of mind that they should be a wonderful class. StilL, we have accomplished fair amount of work. We have entered with great zest upon the study of Physics; we have made fair progress iu Tacitus; and we have had the honor of beipg selected to read the hardest Greek which has been read at Hobart for several years, and for which we are pro- foundly grateful. We have listened attentively to lectures on Science and Beligion; we have spent many horns in tracing out the laws of the Syllo- gism, and have had the pleasure of being initiated into the mysteries of Anglo-Saxon paradigms; we have exercised ourselves in original criticism to Our satisfaction, and also, we hop6, to the satisfaction of our Professors; 14 tfliijij EDITOR fAL EIGHTY-TWO. we h uve shook the recitation room with our eloquence in debates nnd ora- tions. Our proficiency in these branches, however, is duo not so much to ourselves us to our respected Professor, a gentleman equally eminent for ex- tensive and varied knowledge, for the clearness of his views, and for the fairness of his decisions. Among our other achievements (although at the time wo w'ero Sopho- mores) we huve buried Calculus, nnd, wlmt is more, wo killed him before burial. gome of us, in addition, have passed the biennial'examinations in a manner sufficiently creditable to tax succeeding candidates for honors to the utmost to Burpuss. Upon the whole, affairs havo gone very well with us; and if wo continue to do ns we havo dono heretofore, there will bo no reason for dissatisfaction on the part of tlio Class of Eiglity-Two. SS lift m ll 15 JUNIOR CLASS. W •v -f wg :.. WM;:. WA-. ?$u ; 'V =4; j-1� iJTJNIORCLflSS.h Class Colors, Cardinal and Lemon. CLSSS OFFICERS. A. L. NOBLE, CHARLES � . BEAN, J. B. BLANCHET, E. P. MALLETT, - C. C. TUTHILL, W. 0. VmPLANCK, A. N. HBNSHAW, BL A. PRINCE, - President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Orator. Reading-Room Officer. Historian. =$• i! a .'A 16 THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-TWO. TME4LMMF !82,3 NAME. RESIDENCE. Ernest Fitzhugh Ayrault, 2. t . Geneva. Walter Ayrault, Jr., 2. 4. Geneva. Charles D. Bean. Geneva. John B. Blanciibt. Kankakee, III. Joiin Porter Bowman, 2. � ! . Rochester. William Wood Collins. Lyons. Alonzo Norton Henshaw, k. a. Batavia. William Francis Humphrey. Geneva. Robert Lynn, X. 4 . Pontiac, Mich. Eugene Pierre Mallett, 2. l . Brooklyn. John Wheeler Mellen, 2. •. Geneva. Charles H. NrcnoLS. Geneva. Albert Lay Noble, 2. t . Bath. Henry Axtell Prince, 2. J . Geneva. Richard Francis Rankine, k. a. Geneva. William James Robinson, Sterling, III. Clarence C. Tutiiill, 6. A. K. Penn Tan. William Gordon YerPlanck, 2. 4 . Geneva. ROOMi Dr. Avrault’s. Dr. Ayrault’s. Maple Hill. 19 G. H. 21 G. H. 19 T. H. 18 G. H. 13G. H. 11 T. II. 13 T. H. Mr. Mellon's. 57 Genesee St. 14 G. H. 184 Main St. Dr. Rankine's. 2 G. H. 24 T. H. 285 Main St. ' v; m EDITORIAL EKr STY-THREE. HEDIT0RIAL ’83.t- § T A I ifi could write a very brilliant editorial if we cliose, but modesty is A one of our strong points and compels us for the present to “ hide -V--JL our light under a bushel.” Perhaps this diffidence on our part is a mistake. We are half inclined to think so ourselves. The ave� age liter- ary ability, which finds its vent in class editorials, is so poor that it would doubtless be quite refreshing to the readers of The Echo to peruse a mas- terpiece from the pen of Eighty-Three. However, since our retiring dispo- sition will not permit us to gratify them, they must be content with a brief glance at our history and a condensed account of our numberless achieve- ments. We entered, the largest class that Hobart has boasted of for fifteen years. We won the rush, rang the bell, and passed the year unmolested by the Sophs, whose courage had been effectually dampened by the canc rush. Our marked ability in our studies is evidenced by the fact that we arc the first class who were considered capable of undertaking extra work for “honors.” We began this year- reduced in numbers. We are “ small, but oh, my 1 ” The cane rush wo pass over in silence. That usually most interesting event of the fall term was, this year, for some unaccountablo reason, a complete, fizzle. As Sophomores it devolved on us to instruct the infant mind of Eighty-Four in all things pertaining to college life. We accepted the trust with confidence and have discharged our duties with honor. The Fresh- men now show their respoct for us and their appreciation of thoir inferior position, by treating the 8ophomore class to cigars, offering to wait upon them at the college supper and numerous delicate little attentions of like character. Our only error in training them, if error it can bo called, has been that we were too tender with them. We rang the college bell for them and gave them the credit. Wo seized upon one of their number, in the night time, for a little necessary discipline, but let him go when lie cried. That 18 m EDITORIAL EIGHTY- THREE. was perhaps a mistake; but our tender natures could not resist his infant wails. The Sophomore Exhibition has come and gone. Although it was with great hesitancy that we made this our first appearance before tho citizens of Geneva, still we think that we reflected great credit upon ourselves and tho College in keeping up this time-honored custom, considering that we were so few in number. The Freshmen, thinking it incumbent upon them to burlesque this entertainment, with their proverbial vordaucy caused much_ ill feeling among their own ranks, since a certain Freshman claiming that the program tended more to indicate himself than any of the Sophomores, now threatens to withdraw from his class which appreciates him so highly. We are looking forward with great pleasure to our class supper and the spring surveying. And now, having finished this very brief sketch of our career, we make our bow and retire. The next time wo appear it will be as upper classmen. 4 )' ,' ; '. V: ; .r •••;' I SOP JO.VOtfA CLASS. HSOPHOMORECLHSS.K- Class Colors, Blue and Gold. CLSSS OFFICERS. D. P. MANN, - W. J. LaGRYS, - L. A. W. ALLEMAN, F. T. EASTMENT, P. WILLING, - L. C. HOLCOMB, - P. H. C. BLACKMON, W. J. SNYDER, tfc 'J; PRESIDENT. V ice-Phesident. Secretauy. Treasurer. Poet. Orator, Historian. Reading-Room Officer. i =« ==8- 20 m EDITORIAL EIGHTY-FOUR. HEDIT0RIAL� ’84 She start� ,—she moves,—she seems to feel The thrill of life along her keel, And, spurning with her foot the ground. With one exulting, joyous bound. She leaps into the ocean’s arms: ” 'X0 '} tei ill: m W M? ...W i- ONE can scarcely find words more appropriate than tliese to depict the launching forth of a new class into the ocean of college life. Like the ship, the class starts, mores, and seems to feel a thrill of life, which.none but those who bare entered college for the first time as “ Fresh- men” can appreciate. Like the shapely ship, well riveted and launched, she plunges forth, exulting and joyous, into those waters that like the ocean itself abound with storm and calm alike, that contain treasures hidden to the uninitiated, and-in which we experience pleasures innumerable. It begins a voyage, where, if dangers are not well guarded against, destruction may use her strong and terrible hand; but where also if danger-signals are care- fully kept in mind, and well looked after, we may reach the harbor of graduation in safety. Thus the Class of Eighty-Four, though of medium size, but built of a material to withstand the tempests she might encounter, and fearlessly meet the attack of any enemy, bound by strong bonds of friendship which became firmer and firmer as the voyage advanced, was launched forth on her cruise of four years. No class has ever entered college under better auspices than Eighty- Four, Launched at a time when .nature is most beautiful, the early sum- mer, she passed the shoals of the entrance examination with a feeling of the greatest security; launched amid the pleasures of one of Hobart’s most en- joyable commencements, she exulted to roll on the ripples of gaycty; launched at a time when all the college was rejoicing at the return of her well-beloved and honored President, she was joyous at being able in her infancy to welcome him home. And this is not all: those characteristics pf “class feeliDg,” evenness of temper, harmony and strength in action, which have been, with her thus far on her course, were shown even at her birth, giving her increased courage to encounter the trials that might await her. And as our start was so promising, our course thus far has been move prosperous than oar greatest anticipation. Despite the animosity of old Neptune (the Senior class) in stirring up (the waters around us, many ready hands have been opened to lend us aid,- and more ready tongues to point out our defects, and tell us our timbers Mfc..... sitWv5� : ; ■ fflj m Mi w mmmMc 22 EDITORIAL EIGHTY-FOUR. were all loo “ JErcah.” None the worse, however, did we passthrough the storm of the “ Cane rmh,” and pushing aside the angry billows reached old “ Port Trinity,” leaving our ‘i friends, the enemy,” in the condition of the boy whose beauty had been spoiled by fooling with a spirited colt that kicked—not so good looking as they were before, but knowing a great deal more. Bravely we encountered the piratical hazere, and though .at first taken, by surprise, we at last conquered and dispersed them on all sides. Having captured several we intended to execute theusybut thinking a severe enough lesson had been given to prevent their further molesting us, wo did not carry out our design, although the “ropes were around their necks.” One we were forced to leave in a distant land (not) among savages. Our trials for the moment passed, we commenced industriously our re- searches into the beauties of the Grecian poet, into the sublimity of Cicero’s disquisitions, into the arcana of the “Vailed” oracle of the middle build- ing, and into the difficulties of “casting out nines.” Our plans being well laid out it was with ease that we travelled through these hidden mysteries; and it was with the meter of Iiomer, and the thoughts of Cicero running in our minds, a new idea of how to smougo the “vowel triangle,” snef hopes that the Senior Professor would soon go “surveying,” that we entered the lists of Field Day. Unluckily for us these sports had not been put down among the requirements for admission to college, so we were not as thor- oughly prepared in running, jumping, etc., as wo had boon in Greek and Lathi, and though wc took sevoral well-earned prizes, we willingly, allowed our honored seniors to carry off the greater part. And now being well advanced on our journey with calm sea and favor- ing winds, we approach the end of our first term, none of us regretting his choice of “ Old Hobart.” Eneouroged by our past achievements, we antic- ipate a bright future, especially when all around us are exclaiming: “ Sail on, O Ship, so strong and great! Humanity with all its fears, With all the hopes-of futuro years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate!” ■ FRESHMAN CLASS ft Class Oolors, Cardinal and White. —— ---- CLSSS OFFICERS. H m.' W. D. BMITH, L. M. Van BOKKELEN, - J. T. Van RENSSELAER, T. J. SMITH, T. W. MARSHALL, - J. M. FROST, - 0. M. IRISH, C. A. HARSTROM, - 4 President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Class Editor. Poet. Orator. Reading-Room Officer, 84 pr: 4� =4k;=:$= THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-FOUR, . THMLMS €F M NAME. RBSID8NCK. William Holden Chase, Q. a, x. Mayville, Millard Fillmore Elderton. Auburn. John Clarence Flood. Geneva Joseph McCarty Frost, 0. A. x. Havana. Carl Axel IIarstrom, o. a. x: Peekskill. William Graham Hinsdale, 2. t , Geneva, George Meriwether Irish. Amsterdam. George William Keeler. 0. A. X. Havana, John Montgomery Lay. Geneva, Frederic William Marshall, e. A. x. Flatbmh, L, . Theodore James Smith, 2. i . Geneva, Vincent Moreau Smith, 2. l . liochcttcr, William Dolbeer Smith, ic. A. Batavia, Henry Kbndric Metcalf Spalding, K. a. York, Pa, Libertus Morris VanBoklelen, K. A. Buffalo, James Taylor VanBensselaer, 2. 4 . Geneva. William Otis Waters, 0. A. X, Sherburne, o as ROOM. 15 G. H. SET Ansley’s. Dr. Flood’s. e t. h. 22 T. H. Dr. Hiusdalo’s. 14 G. H. 9 T. H. 148 Mftin St. 19 T. H. Mr. Smith’s. 4 G. H. 10 G. H. 10 T. H. 10 T. H. 224 Main Sfc. 24 T. H. o THE WAR OF THE JUVENILES. HTHE WM OFtTHE JUYENILES - “ Let dogs delight to bark and bite, But little children should n’t fight. -------- A Freshman’s cares arc numerous enough, With Greek six times a week, and Latin too. With English,—execrable, useless stuff!— Those recitations luckily are few; And Freshmen have enough to make them blue, Without the brutal pranks that Sophomores play To cause them anguish, and to make them rue With imprecations bad, the hateful day They left their parents’ dwelling, and their infant play. The class of Eighty-Two, with such humane And generous sentiments as these inspired, By no rude jokes increased the Freshman’s pain, No sinister celebrity acquired For hazing done; they entered and retired, Their Sophomore duties o’er, without a stain. By this kind treatment Eighty-Three were fired To boast of mighty prowess, and were fain The old prestige of hazing to revive again. THE WAR OF THE JUFENILES. JL : • ? ifSSJ z'SX 1 At. EBcL CBER.I f m ' “ They accept with greedy leer. For Sophomore appetites are ever keen for beer.’’ Many fell schemes these savage Mu Mus laid To capture all alone some luckless wiglit, And many a time, like hungry nighthnwks stayed Hovering around the halls till late at night, Lurking among the trees in all tlioir might,— And couching, like wild beasts, in secret lairs, At last a hapless wretch alone they sight, And pounce upon their quarry unawares, Then, lead him to the beach, regardless of his prayers. ■ sp ’.j; ' 'i . -------------i! «9 =3 THE WAR OF THE JUVENILES. The anxious Freshmen, missing their ally, With dire misgivings sally forth to save; Perchance to snatch him from a watery grave. Right manfully they search, these Freshmen brave, Sighting their foes, right gallantly behave, And forward rush, their luckless friend to gain. Sophomores hurry home ‘ ‘ with agues in their bi Alas, the noble Freshmen came too late, Too late to save their comrade from disgrace. Shrinking with terror from the doubtful fate Of lager. They accept with greedy leer, For Sophomore appetites are ever keen for beer. Flibbertigibbet is the dreaded name Of one among the Mu Mus’ horrid crew, A leader in each reckless scheme to tamo The stubborn Freshmen to subjection due. Profane of speech he is,-—the air grows blue When oft some petty grievance makes him swear; Rearing with high disdain his beardless chin in air. Perchance to pluck him from some steeple high, Lengthening out their quest with zealous pain, Of those who feel the Sophomores grim embrace, He earns a stain no future can efface: Yielding with coward speed to utter fear. He buys disgraceful freedom with a case His whimsical vagaries are not few, He loves to stalk about and fiercely stare ■ THE irjli OF THE JUVENILES. 4' Freshman, unhand mei” roars the man of might. On him the goaded Freshmen imprecate Vengeance for all his braggart insolonce. They spy him Into one night, but kindly fate Provided him with a secure defense, For with him stalked a graduate immense. Dire is the onset, bitter the affray; The Freshmen, closing in in numbers dense, Reach out with greedy hands to grasp their prey. The hapless Sophomore sickens in his sore dismay. Harrassed, beset, but not a whit dismayed, ■ Wavs the Alumnus with no thought of flight. Him the impetuous Freshmen now upbraid For meddling in a Freshman-Sophomore fight. The end is doubtful, till one luckless wight Grapples the angry giant with foolish zeal. “ FRESHMAN, UNHAND MET’ roars the man of might. Backward amazed the startled Freshmen reel, And on another quest away in secret steal. THE WAR OF THE JUVENILES. =3=== S==S- Baffled, and seeking -whom they may devour, . Into a Sophomore den the avengers pour. The startled inmates now are in their power, Bound hand and foot, and prostrate on the floor, Trembling at thought of what may be in store: One cowering wretch they hurry from the room, Leaving fast bound in chairs the other four. A fearful ride is his through midnight gloom, Across the bleak and stormy lake he meets his doom. The kidnapped Sophomore in time returned. His.wan and haggard cheek alone revealed The punishment his cruelties had earned; His look spoke volumes, though his tongue was scaled. By this mute eloquence the Sophs, were steeled . To study of revenge and mortal hate. Once more the Diri Orci take the field Thirsting for blood. Tins rime the avengers wait For him who dared raise hand against a graduate. At last one night he passed their lurking place, , The hungry Mu Mus pounced upon their prey. Just then by chance a man of Irish race Passed by. “ Help 1 citizen! bawls Frcshie, “Stay! I heed your help 1 my pa will gladly pay!” Drawn by his piercing shrieks a crowd appears, Thrice welcome succor in his sore dismay. Wiping away the Freshman’s gushing tears, A pious citizen with care allays Iris fears. JCXIOIt JOTTIXGS. ’JUNIOR f JOTTINGS.!1 -I FORMERS PRESIDENTS t OF t EIGMTY-TWO.F- FHESHMAX YEAR. First Term, Second Term, Robert Lynh. S. D. Jennings. SOPHOMORE YEAR. First Term, Second Term, W. P. Humphrey. R, P. Rankes®. junior year. First Term, A. I� . Noble. E. W. C. J. J. W. R. H. A. W. R. E. •4 HARMLESS tSSTIRE. P. A. “I will take another piece of pie, if you please.” A., Jr., 41 always scan by ear; its easy enough.” D. E. “ I should be deeply grieved, indeed, if that were the case.” “Mark us fair; that’s all we ask of you.” “ That’s a smouge I’m going to use if I get a chance.” B. B. P. B. W. C. P. R. A. P. N. H. P. H. L, 01 ird?.?.oe—Tom, Dick and Harry. J. A. C. w. c. w. Class Chaperon. “Ah, ’fessor, you would n’t do that.” “Yes, Professor, that’s the idea I meant to convey.” P. M. “A dilemma is when a fellow’gets off a lot of disjunctive pro- 0 l ositions.” W. M. “The formula for the inclined plane is—is—what is it, Milt?” “I don’t know. Shorty; tell him any old thing.” Charlie’s pet. Slow but sure. “I like that broken chair, Professor.” “For heaven’s sake, throw rue a smouge; you don’t want to see me conditioned, do you ? ” G. Y. P. “Well, Professor, I think it could be so, anyway.” St L. N. H. N. J. R. C. T. ■ II 1 SECRET SOCIETIES. HORDER OF?TMEIR ESTmiSHMEMT SIGMA PEL -1SIGMA:PHI.3- E3T'-a.SXiIS33:E2D . .XTGKCTS‘Z‘, l®5sO- FR£TRES?IN?URBE. A. L. Chew, Hon. C. J. Folokr, S. II. VkrPjlanck, E. J. Burrall, 8. B. Cl.ARK E, Arthur P. Kose, Esq., Theodore Stll, Esq., E- J. ROGERS, H. K. Clarke, M. D., P• N. Nicholas, Harry W. H. L. Si.ossox, Charles W. Foloer, Edmund H. Smith, J5sq., Lyman Root, O. J. Cammajsn Rose, Geukit Sm itii, T. Hillhouse Chew, John P. DeLaney, J. E. P. Butts, Alexander D. Chew, Dusinuerre. Edwin K, Buttles, Ernest F. Ayraui.t. Walter Ayraui.t, Jit., •John P, Bowman, Samuel B. Dusinberke, S. Pierre Mallett, 1881. J, WlI.I.lAM YaNInGEN, Brakdretii Symonds. 1882. John W. Meli.en, Albert L. Noble, Henry A. Prince, John VakRenssblaer, IV. G. YerPlanck. 1888. Dl’jnkjn V. K. Johnston. William 0. Hinsdale, Theodore J. Smith, 1884. Vincent M. Smith, . J. T. YanRknssei.aer. = =8 35 1825- ■ —o— ESTJLBLISHED DOST 1844, EE-ES-TABLiaiaiED, ±S7 i I KAPPA ALPHA. KSPPfitfiLPHfl RESIDEJmGMDUflTES. Rev. William Hogarth, D. D., . Hon. Stephen H. Hammon� , Andrew Mekrell, M. D., John B. Washburn, Edward G. Hekendeen, Arthur S. Wolcott, W. L. Herendekn. M. L. Kellner, Milton A. Brown, Alonzo N. Hjenshaw, L. A. Welles Alleman, Howard E. Merrell, W. Dolbeer Smith, 1881. Laurens McLure, Percy J. Robottom. 1882. Richard P. Rankine. i88a James J. Walsh, Frank T. Wood. 1884. H. K. M. Spalding, L. M. VanBokkelen, 87 ♦Absent from College. ■ m )■ VY% r-vv iv.'V ■ 'y' f V yv- • - 'A V THETA DELTA CHI. ,i • r'. r t te' :■ yr. - r r ■ r.� f • • V . . • . 1! v. • • J”. . . i • • • , • ( •. f • •« f ■ t;vv ■v • i Ti . i .• j • . l ' i- ■ r • • i'.v v: • • ; Ijj C• b ‘f fe;-: se .r ii • •; } (V. r I r . '• i' . . ■ ' f ■: : • •� I —“ A. ■ • i f •! ” — . - 1..v’. —IV..,J ..... I. . ✓U !. •8== TBETA DELTA CUT. -iTHETJUDELTA+CHLN- 2ESTJ=LSX£CSB-ErD 33ST 1857- RESIDENT M EMBERS. Harry L. Slosson, TJ. S. N., Porteus C. Gilbert, M. D., TF. S. A. 1S81. Alexander Mann. 1882. Ralph H. Brandreth.- 1883. Franklen T. Eastment. 1884. Joseph M. Frost, Frederick W. Marshall, Pierre Cusiiikg, Clarence C. Tdthill, Donald P. Mann, William H. Chace, Carl A. Harstrom, George W. Keeler, William O. Waters. i ' ( ',v- i - r • ■ • COLLEGE CALENDAE. H00LLBGE4CRLENDfiR 1890. Sept. 9. Thursday . Dec. 30. ' Monday Dec. 21. Tuesday... Dec. 28. Thursday . Jan. 18. Thursday . Jan. 25. Tuesday... March 81. Thursday . April 14. Thursday. April 25. Monday... April 26. Tuesday... June 8. Wednesday June 18. Monday... June 16. Thursday . June 22. Wednesday June 26. 2 d Sunday June 28. Tuesday... June 29. Wednesday June 80. Thursday . Sept. 14. Wednesday Sept. 15. Thursday. Dec. 19. Monday,.. Dec. 20. Tuesday... Dec. 22. Thursday . 1881. Baccalaureate Sermon. .Entrance Examinations begin. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa- Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa. . Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal. Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. .Commencement Day. Summer Vacation begins. 'AlL WHITE RHETORICAL COM PETIT! OX. White- Rbetorical n? petitio n l880, XjI2ST2DE3ST S XjXj, fHoxrdncj, l iv? 23. ——o «• — HPROGRflMME The Tendency toward Democracy, A Chapter of Mormon Historv. Honor, Treachery, Penitence, Speculative Unbelief, Our Nation's Wards, Russia’s Irrepressible Conflict, B. Symoniis, ’81 ! - S. L.“ Gii.ukuson. ’81 j • II. W. DUSINliliKHK. '80 I - E. W. DA3COMU, ’80 jj G. £. Gardner, '80 j[ W. L. IIerbxdekn, 80 || ■i •CrSSCEES. !! 1J E. K. Butti.es, H. Macbbtu, i! M. B. Davis, L. McLuue, !� i! I S. E. Gii.berson, P. J. Robottom, M. L. Krt.t.ner, J. W. VanIngen. i i i Prize Awarded to GEORGE E. GARDNER. JUNIOR EXHIBITION. JUNIOR EXHIBITION —AT— . LINDEN HALL, Wednesday Evening, Hay 12th, 1880, Irish Resistance, - Possibility of National Perpetuity, Gustavus Adolphus, - A Tribute to Louis Sandford Schuyler, A Pioneer of Science, - Mountain Meadows Massacre, Gossip, - Henry Macbeth Pierre Cushing M. L. Heubner J. W. VanIngen Edwin K. Buttles S, Lord Gilberson Milton B. Davis ■CTSTSCEES. W. Ayrault, Jr., J. P. Bowman, W. P. Humphrey. J. W. Mellen, A. L. Noble, H. A. Prince. T L=€r SOPHOMORE PRIZE EXHIBITION. - ¥GLASSaGP '’82.S - . SOPHOMORE PRIZE EXHIBITION, t —AT- 3LiI3STXDE3Sr JE3I-a-XjIjv ■ TUESDflY+EVENINGt+DEC.n6f+1879. --------- IwpamuE, “The French Revolution,” “Adame and Jefferson,” “The Southern Question,” “Return of the British.Refugees,” “The Union of the States,” ‘ Toussaint L’Ouvertuvc, ” “Irish Aliens,” ... “ Galileo Galilei,” “Burr and Blennerhassett,” Robert Lynn - Joiin B. Blanciiet W. F. HUMPHREY Walter Ayrault, Jr. Ai.bert L. Noble Richard F. Rankine John P. Boivman Henry A. Piunce John W. Meli.en USHEKS, E. K. Bottles, M. B. Davis, S. L. Git.berson, M. L. Kellner, Laurens McLuke, P. J. Robottom, Brandretu Symonds, J. W. VanInoen. FIRST PRIZE. RICHARD F, RANKINE. SECOND prize. JOHN P. BOWMAN. a cou. vuulica noxs. m mv-1 -ITHE HOB RTIHERKLD, . ' m PUSUSHED MONTHLY DURING THS COLLEGE YEAR BY THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL BOARD: Editoh-in-ChihI' , Business Edito� , L. MoLURE, E. K. BUTTLES. SI. A. BROWN. J. D. KENNEDY, ALEX. MANN. TERMS, $R.OO PER YEAR. mmr. i- • j ! ' wx, • M'lV- Jft' : i I®®,: if®®. ‘ •Yi $' ?';' • UT M E ECMCSOF� TM E SENECR .6“ s : Published bu the Xxnisriom Class. EDITORS. CnAiiiMAN, II. A. PRINCE. A. N. IIENSI I AW, W. F. HUMPHREY, O. C. TUTHILL. IVlAfM AQIISIQ BOARO. ClIAIHMAN, 1 J. P. BOWMAN, ROBERT LYNN. W. AYRAULT, Jn. EERMEAN SOCIETY •v . HDERHEAN SOGISrr • OFFICERS. B. SYMOXDS. - P. CUSHING. P. J. ROBOTTOM. - M. L. KELLNER. A. L. NOBLE. HSTSNDINGCOMMITTEE.K Chairman, - - - - ’ E. K. BUTTLES. J. D. KENNEDY, P. .1. ROROTTOM. HMEMBERS.i- M. A. BROWN, E. K. BUTTLES, P. CUSHING, S. L. GILBERSON, M. L. KELLNER, H. MACBETH, E. P. AYRAULT, W. AYRAULT, Jr., CHARLES D. BEAN, £ P. BOWMAN, 1881. ALEXANDER MANN, J. D. KENNEDY, P. J. ROBOTTOM, B. SYMONDS, J. W. VassINGEN. 1882. ROBERT LYNN, A. L. NOBLE, II. .A. PRINCE, W. G. VebPLANCK. PrESIDEHT, V Ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Marshal, •8= BASIC BALL ASSOCIATION. —f. ’ OFFICERS. ® C. C. TUTHILL, ROBERT LYNN, J. B. BLANCHET, - H. A. PRINCE, - C. C. TUTIIILL, Ex-Officio, P. J. ROBOTTOM, E. P. MALLETT, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Directors. -COLLEGEtNINE. E. P. MALLETT, ’82, p., C. C. TUTHILL, '82, c. P. J. ROBOTTOM, ’81, 1st b. E. P. AYRAULT, ’82, 2d h. P. W. MARSHALL, ’84, 3d b. M. A. BROWN, ’81, Captain. J. P. BOWMAN, ’82, s. s. II. A. PRINCE, ’83, 1. f. ALEX. MANN, ’81, c. f. W. G. HINSDALE, ’84, r. f. Manager. HJUNIOR NINE.I- C. C. TUTHILL, c. E. P. MALLETT, p. II. A. PRINCE, 1st b. W. AYRAULT, Jn., 2d b. E. P. AYRAULT, 3d b. J. P. BOWMAN, s. s. J. B. BLANCHET, 1. f. W. W. COLLINS, c. f. R. F. RANKINE, r. f. 4= COLLEGE BOST HOUSE, (ft HOBART COLLEGE NAVY. HORAXT+GOUEGE+NAVT. -(OFFICERS. S. L. GILBERSON, B. SYMONDS, - H. MACBETH, P. J.ROBOTTOM, H. A. PRINCE, P. T. EASTMENT, President. Secretary. Treasurer. Captain. 1st Lieut. 2d Lioufc. ALEX. MANN, bow. 8. L. GILBERSON, 3. EIGMTY-ONE CR£W J. W. VanINGEN, 8. P. J. ROBOTTOM, stroke. «EIGHTY-TWOSCREW J. B. BLANCHET, bow. ROBERT LYNN, 8. E, F. AYRAULT, 2. H. A. PRINCE, stroke. -iEIGMTY THREEtCREW � . P, MANN, bow. E. L. MANN, 8. P. T. EASTMENT, 2. o D. V. R. JOHN6TON,' stroke'. - tEIGHTY-FOU RiCREW - P. W. MARSHALL, bow. L. M.‘ VajnBOKEELBN, 8. G. M. IRISH, 2. W. O. WATERS, stroke. •c SE § rnmmm FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. IOOT+BAU ASSO UTIO A. L. NOBLE, B. SYMONDS, J. D. KENNEDY, - R. F. RANKINE, A. L. NOBLE, Ex-Officio, M. A'. BROWN, F. T. EABTMENT, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Directors. COLLEGE FOOT BULL TEfiM. Quarter-Back and Captain, - - S. L. GILBERSON. RUSHERS. E. F. AYRAULT, ’83, F. T. EASTMENT, ’83, R. LYNN, ’82, P. J. ROBOTTOM, ’81, D. V. R. JOHNSTON, ’S3, J. B. BLANCHET, ’82, J. W. VanINGEN, ’81, W. O. WATERS, ’84. Hfl.LF-Bfi.CKS, J. P. BOWMAN, ’82, W. G. HINSDALE, ’84. GOAL KEEPERS. � ALEX. MANN, ’81, D. P. MANN, ’83. substitutes’ W. D. SMITH, ’84, F. W. MARSHALL, ’84. H. MACBETH, ’81, B. SYMONDS, ’81, J. M. FROST, ’84, mjy • pH t - FIELD DAT. =� ■ miKwra®«ATs. FIRST SEMI-SNNUSL MEETING, Pre-Emption Park, Limited, noon, game I2t% COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. GARDNER, '80, BROWN, ’81, HUMPHREY, ’82, D. P. MANN, '88. 1. Mile walk: Vanlngen, '81, 1st—-time 8:55; Joralemon, ’80, 2d-—time 8:57. 2. Throwing hammer: Dusinberre, '80, 1st—61 feet; .Gilbprson,.'’81, 2d —50 feet. 8. Mile run: Wood, ’88, 1st—time 5:15£; Robotfcom, ’81, 2d—-time 5:30f. 4. Throwing base ball: Dusinberre, ’80, 1st—827 ft.; Davis, ’81, 2d— 816 ft. 8 in. 5. Running high jump: Tie between Vanlngen, ’81, and Mallett, ’82— 4 ft. 6 in. 6. Putting the shot: Robottom, ’81, 1st—20 ft. 10 in. 7. Three-legged race: Tie between Vanlngen, ’81, with Dusinberre, ’80, and Robottom, ’81, with Davis, ’81—distance 100 yds,, time 15 sec. 8. Standing broad jump: Wood, ’88, 1st—9 feet 4 in.; Burrili, ’88, 2d— 7 feet 8 in. 0. Potato race: Wood, ’88, 1st; Robottom, ’81, 2d—no time taken. 10. Standing high jump: Mallett, 82, 1st—8 feet 7 in.; Vanlngen, ’81, 2d —3 feet 6 in. 11. Pole vaulting: Mallett, ’82, 1st—5 feet 10 in.; Macbeth, ’81, 2d-—5 feet 9 in. 12. Hundred-yard dash: Vanlngen, ’81, 1st—-11 seconds; Mallett, ’82, 2d —12 seconds. Tug of war: Won by ’88 from ’81. 51 i 18. FIELD DAY. SECOND SEMI-1NNUSL MEETING, Pre-Emption Park, Limited, nx'B i®, ft vwoQut ct. 9t1%? 1880. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. VanINGEN, ’81, • HUMPHREY, ’8a, EASTMENT, ’83. W. D. SMITH, ’84. 17. Three-legged race: Bowman and Mallett, ’82, 1st—15 sec.; Robottom and Mann, ’81, 2d—15J- sec. Putting the shot: Gilberson, ’81, 1st—274 feet; Robottom, ’81, 2d— 2 (if feet. Mile run: W. D. Smith, ’84, 1st—5:28$; Mann, � 81, 2d—5 :40. Running high jump: Prince, � 82, 1st—4 feet 0 in.; E. F. Ayrault, ’82, 2d-—4 feet 8 in. Throwing the ball: Robottom, ’81, 1st—201 feet 6 in.; E. F. Ayrault, ’82, 2d—281 feet 6 in. Fourth mile—half walk, half run: Prince, ’82, 1st—1:20£; Robottom, ’81, 2d—1 1 . Pole vaulting: E. F. Ayrault, ’82, 1st—7 feet 3 in.; Mallett, ’82, 2d— 7 feet 2 in. Hop, skip and jump: Prince, ’82, 1st—35 feet; Robottom, ’81, 2d— 34 feet 6 in. Potato race: Robottom, ’81, 1st—1:854; W, D. Smith, ’84, 2d—1:36, Throwing the hammer: Cushing, ’81, 1st—50 feet 4 in.; Waters, ’84, 2d—58 feet. Hundred-yard dash: Robottom, ’81, 1st—104 seconds; Vanlngon, ’81, 2d—-10£ sec. Hurdle race: Mann, ’81, 1st—18| seconds; E. F. Ayrault, ’82, 2d— 19J sec. Running broad jump: Robottom, ’81, 1st—15 feet 8 in.; Mann, ’81, 2d—15 feet. Mile walk: Mellon, ’82, 1st—9:12; Bowman, ’82, 2d—9:18. Tug of war No. 1: .Won by ’82 from ’81. Leap-frog race: Won by Gilberson, ’81, Mann, ’81, Robottom, ’81 and E. P. Mann, ’83. Tug of War No. 2: Won by ’82 from ’84. se - = • ■ ’ mJ '9 ' . . , ’„ 7’ ' (j i ,h ‘II ■ _ ■ MUSIC. f ; — !■. Ir 3 COLLEGE GLEE€LUR M. A. BROWN, CHEW, 76, ) , „ m BUSINBERRE, � 80, 5 l8t Tenor OILBERSON, � 81, ) inf _ a KANKINE, 82, lsfc Bass- Manager. HUMPHREY, ’83, 2dTenori WATERS, � 84, ct lenor. BUTTLES, � 81, ) 2d E. F. AYRAULT, '82, 2d COLLEGECMOIR S. L. GILBERSON, � 81, F. WILLING, � 83, - Director. Organist. x EO-ajtn. YanINGEN, � 81, ) HUMPHREY, � 82, ) JOHNSTON � 88, V 1st Tenor. IIARSTROM, � 84, V 2d Tenor. SPALDING, '84, ) MARSHALL. � 84, ) RANKINE. � 82, ) E. F. AYRAULT, � 82, LAY, � 84, 1st Bass. MERRELL, � 88, 1st Bass. VakRENSSELAER, � 84, ) HINSDALE, � 84, ) GILBERSON, � 91, ) BLANCHET, � 82, 1st Tenor. PRINCE, � 82, } BEAN, � 82, 1 i . WATERS, � 84, ( lsfc Bas3 C .S BTTOIEBIS . W. AYRAULT, Jr., ’82, BLACKMON, '88, HOLCOMB, 88, ) BUTTLES, � 81, i „d Bas8 EASTMENT, � 83, iiaS8‘ 2d Tenor. SIGMSiPHItQUSRTETTE. D. V. R. JOHNSTON, W. AYRAULT, Jr., E. K. BUTTLES, E. F. AYRAULT, - First Tenor. Second Tenor; First Bass. Second.Bass. HKfiPPfl«LPHfl QUflRTETTE.h L. McLURE, - H. K. M. SPALDING, R. F. RANKINE, H. E. MERRELL, - L. M. VanBOKKELEN, First Tenor. Second Tenor, First Bass. Second Bass. Accompanist, S3 =S=: MUSIC. «fe -4rHETfl DELTfl CHI 0UfiRTETTB. F. W. MARSHALL, P. CUSHING, W. O. WATERS, P. T. EASTMENT, C. A. HARSTROM, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. Accompanist. «S JUNIORSQUINTETTESCLU B • W. P. HUMPHREY, - J. B. BLANCHET, - H. A. PRINCE,.................... R. F. RANKINE, E, P. AYRAULT,........................ First Tenor. Second Tenor. Alto. First Bass. Second Boss. -«SOPHOMOREtQUI NTETTE CLUB. P. H. C. BLACKMON, L, C. HOLCOMB, - D. V. R. JOHNSTON, H. E. MERRELL, P. T. EASTMENT, - First Tenor. Second Tenor. Alto. First Bass. Second Boss. HOBMT ORCHESTRA W. F. HUMPHREY, ’82, J. B. BLANCHET, ’82, C. A. HARSTROM, ’84, - W. F. HUMPHREY, ’82, R. F. RANKINE, ’82, E. P. MALLETT, ’82, W. O. WATERS, ’84, W. J. ROBINSON, ’82, H. A. PRINCE, ’82, 4M 64 Leader. First Violin. Second Violin. Flute. First Guitar. Second Guitar. Third Guitar. Ophicleide. Bass Viol. ■ 1 ■ ■' v :-•■)•,■•■■ ,Tfi! .,■'.? ■ JJ £ jV£7. -4eMU+MH.s ” As when ft flock Of ravenous fowl, through many a league untold, Against tlio day of battle, to a field Where armies He encamped, come flying, lured With scent of living carcasses designed For death, the following day, in bloody flglit: So scent the Dnu Oroj, and upturn Their nostrils wide into the murky air Sagacious of their quarry from so far.” DIRItORCI E. L. nnd D. P. MANN, ALLEMAN, LeGRYS, BLACKMON, ) E. L. MANN, I JOHNSTON, WILLING, Janus, Flibbertigibbife. Dirus Raptus, Diri Vincti. Marsyas, oo m 0 % M DELTA SIGMA. BEI T A SI6MAo3 “Whip thorn, ye devils i Blow them about in winds! roast them In sulphur! Wash them Sn steep down gulfs of liquid Are I While they, perhaps, daring our scorpion scourges to withstand Caught in a fiery tempest shall be hurled - Each on his rock transfixed, the sport and prey Of wracking whirlwinds, and forever sunk Under you boiling ocean, wrapt in chains,” EESTIYSE L1RYAE. SMITH................... WATERS,......................... VakBOKKELEN, - ELDERTON, ----- MARSHALL, - - HINSDALE, . ' - SPALDING, ----- Legion. Thor. Briareus. Alecto. Megtara. Tisiphone, Moloch- es pm ? . Ss- POUNDED 1779—ESTABLISHED I860. PUTRES GR NDIS ORDINIS OF THIS Ct.ASfl OF '60. S. D. CORNELL, GEO. WORTHINGTON, J. L. SWIFT, T. J. RUNDLE, GEO. A. BOSWELL, J. T. HALE. PRINCIPES GRANDIS ORDINIS, D. V. R. JOHNSTON, H. E. MERRELL. TIRUNCULI. W. O. WATERS, GEORGE M. IRISH. ' i ( ! . : C ym m m I v; }M m m Mm mm toWst.-iJ 'j M I CALENDAS OF EVENTS. =! Mf ©AIEN1AR ©I EVENTS, Mar. 12. April 1. 15. 20. May 10. 12. 14. 15. 20. 25. 28. Juno 1. 1. 8. 10. 12. 15. 17. 18. 19. 22. 28. 28. 24. Sept. 8. 9 18 Oct. 9. 11. 21. 21. Nov. 4. Eighty-One’s Echo appears. Amherst Glee Club concert. Eighty-Two’s petition to make Calculus optional granted. “Don’t take those boards! you don’t need them.” New building first used. Junior Ex. Glee Club concert at Seneca. Hobarts vs, Sliortsvilles. 18-7. “If 1 see anyone smouging Til give Mm ZERO! ” Chemistry examination! 1! Glee Club concert at Aurora, Eighty-Two’s coast survey commenced. Eighty-Two took Junior seats in chapel. Glee Club concert in Geneva. Eiglity-Two pitched camp on Long Point, First semi-annual Field Day, Glee Club concert at Waterloo. Eighty-Two’s class picnic, “Those essay’s must bo handed in to-morrow.” Camp broke. Burial of Calculus, White Rhetorical competition. Address by Prof. Nash before Phi Beta Kappa. Commencement, Alumni dinner and Faculty reception. Hobart crew wins second prize in tile Geneva R. A.’s regatta. . Term opens. Cane rush. Second semi-annual Field day. “Leave those chairs just where I put them. Eighty-Three rings the bell. College election. Riot in Logic recitation. “I defy any of you to stand up.” ss 4s DRAMATIC TROUPE OF EIQ STY-TWO. DEAMA.TIG TROHPE+OFVgj In the month of Elaphebolion,. while Polycles was Archon, the Paeanean. tribe being in the prytany, Cleinagoras the son of Cleon produced the fol- lowing play:— ATAMEMN8N. Ta rov 6p6paro{ irpiaarea, W?arraipvfjOTpa, TaWbfjtos Kijpvg, X6poC, COLLINS Blanchet Noble ’A yapipvuv, Kaoavdpa, Aiytadof, - Lynn - Henshaw - Tothill Class op ’82. OOIMnEEETST- At the Megalensian Games, wliile L. Publius Naevius and M. Cornelius Nero were Curiis Aediles, Publius Valerius Atilius brought out the follow- ing play. Flaccus set it to music, Messala and Strabo being Consuls. EUNUCHUS. Personae. Phaedria, adolescens, W.Atbault, Jr Parmeno, servus, Thais, mulier, Gnatho, parasitus, Chaerea, adolescens, Thraso, miles, Pythias, ancilla. Blanchet - Bean Prince BowarAN Robinson Rankinb ea Chremes, adolescens, - Noble Antipho, adolescens, E. F. Aykault Dorias, ancilla, - - Collxns Dorns, eunuchus, - Mellen Hanga, servus, - Humphrey Sophrona, nutrix, - Henshaw Laches, senex,. - - Lynn j -4F= THOSE FALLEN FROM EIGHTY-TWO. TIDSE EAE1EN MM ’82. --------------- “ True patriots all, for be it understood We left our country for our country’s good.” —Barrhujton. “ I feel like one who treads alone Some banquet-hull deserted— Whose lights arc fled, whose garlands dead, And all but he departed.” —Moore. II. H. BEANDRETH. ‘ With grave aspect he rose and in his rising seemed a pillar of state. ” J. R. CARDEN. “ He was a beaming and a shining light.” “The good die young.” S. B. DUSINBERRE. “I seem a saint when most I play the devil.” B. FRANKLIN. “ He left a name at which the world grew pale.” S. D. JENNINGS. ‘ ‘ Green be the turf above thee, Friend of our better days. None knew thee but to love thee. Nor named thee but to praise.” J. W. MELLEN. “As long as he lives.” G. A. OTTMAN. “Then mark what ills the scholar’s life assail: Toil, want, envy, the patron and the jail.” A. H. PROFFITT. “Adieu, she cried, and waved her lily hand.” C. C. PROFFITT. “ No Proffitt grows where is no pleasure ta’en.” J. C. SANFORD. “Then a soldier full of strange oaths and bearded like the pard.” J. VanKENSSELAER. “ Absent in body yet present in spirit.” 60 EIGHTY-TWO SURVEYING PARTY. H = =$ $= i «8’S SURVEYING PARTY, Scene: Near Dey’s Landing, Seneca Lake, in the afternoon. School marm. lets out school to sec the fun. ENGINEER CORPS. Most Potent Boss and Generalissimo, - - JOHN TOWLER, Instrument men, .......................... NOBLE PRINCE. E. F. AYRAULT HENSHAW. BLANCHET PROFFITT, MBLLEN COLLINS. BOWMAN , LYNNf, HUMPHREY , ROBINSONS- - HENSHAWJ. Committee on holding down scats in steam yacht, W. AYRAULT, Jb. Committee on viewing Dresden by Electric Light. W. AYRAULT, Jh., HENSHAW, HUMPHREY,' MELLEN, NOBLE, ROBINSON. Visitors to Severne. E. F. AYRAULT, MELLEN, NOBLE. Pole men, Chain men, Signal men, Signal, “Outs tlown trees. §Nails ou braces. +Sets them up. [Temporarily. Wrestles whitewash. 1 .s 4P = - 01 THE SENIOR CRUISE. Right loudly roared the Senior bold And stroked his beanledt chin: “Those Juniors, Sophs, and Fresh as well, Are all afraid to try the shell Lest they shall take a cold. “Ho, hoi not so with us I ween. By Zeus I we’ll take the shell And on the lake our spoons will try. What boots it tho’ the windB blow high! ” Men bolder ne'er were seen. With such deep oaths the Senior four The boat to launch essayed. The harbort still to reach they tried, But soon the captain loudly cried, We’re sinking more and more.” ’Twas so, forsooth. Alar! they sank Ere to the pier§ they came, Then vanished all their vaunting pride. On Juniors, Sophs and Fresh they cried, ’ Oh throw us out a plank! ”jj Their lives were saved, but at the name Of waves they pale with fear; And from the gibes of Juniors gay With shamgd eyes they turn away— These men. of naval fame. ♦This metre is not novel, as It seems, but la antique. tProbably spurious—involves an absurdity, tThia means In by Thornton's duck yard, fixing pier, possibly; more probably Craven's. Plank ” is very unpoetical, but that is the fault of the machine. A FRESHMAN'S LETTER. k FRESEMAN’S UTTER. -------------- Hobart Comueoe, Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y., Scptv 29th, 1880. Dear Pa:— There is no school Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, and I will spend this Wednesday afternoon in writing to tell you a little more about college. 1 have been hero long enough now to get over being fresh, as the Sopho- mores call it; (though the rest of the boys in my class are still awful fresh), and I am learning the rules very fast. I have learned all the rules but thoso of our Professor, who is very, very strict, and has made a great, great many rules. He arranges all the chairs before recitation, and wont let the hoys move them from where he puts them. He got real mad at us the other day when somebody moved his chair a little, and shook his fist at us, and almost foamed at the mouth. He said he would make an issue with us on that point right away. Ho docs n’t look nice when he is angry, for he is so small, and has such funny little stumpy legs, and don’t look as if he could hurt anybody if he tried. I leave my choir: right where he puts it, for if I move it ever so little he tooks so fiercely at me that I am afraid he will mark me zero. But when the boys arc good he is very pleasant, and reads us pieces in the elocution class, and when we applaud by clapping and stamp- ing and whistling, he is so pleased that he smiles all over his face. I think it real nice of him to read to us. The Professor of mathematics tells sto- ries to the Juniors and Seniors, but he does n’t to us. I don’t know why. Oh, pal I sold my best suit the other day to a man they call Mr. Sheeny, for they only wear swallow-tails here for Sunday best. He gave $5 for it. 1 told him it cost $45, but he said it made no difference to him what it cost me, he had to consider what it cost him. You must get me a swallow-tail tight off. The studies here are very hard. Greek is hardest, and I have bought what the Sopbmores call a “pony” to help me in getting my Greek lesson, so as to save time to put on my English, which I think is the moat import- ant study. We are studying the vowel-triangle tins term, and it takes very much time, for we hove to write it out, take it into the class, copy it there, and hand in the copy to the teaeher. Prof. Whitney of Yale has copied this celebrated vowel-triangle in one of his books on language. Now I must close this letter and get a little boy to mail it for me, for, though a Sophomore told me that we can go down town between recita- tions, I don’t believe it, the Sophomores are always trying to fool the Freshmen, for they did not use to let us at Manlius. Your dutiful boy. k' '- r; (V CREMATIO CALCULI. CREMATIO CALCULI BT «BORIS AHALYTMRUM, X ANTE KALENDAS JULIAS MDCCCLXXX, Pontipex Maximus, J. W. MELO. THE PROCESSION Formed at the College at midnight and thence marched clown Main street around the Park and to the Campus where was enacted the following' programme: ORDO EXERCITATIONUM. Requiem, “Crematio Calculi,” . CHORUS. Poema, - - - - . . J. B. BLANCHET. Caktus, Prop. XI. Analyticus. ... CHORUS. Okatio, - - , - - ROBERTUS LYNN. NAENIA. - SOIEHSTSTTS F -RiLE- ORGUA dF f I THE TEX HODERX COMMANDMENTS. The+TeipModern onpandnQeijts ---ikS ■ !! � 2 :- I. Thou shalt have no run9 from me. n. Thou shalt not moke unto thyself any written smougc the likeness of anything that is in the Anglo Saxon grammar, the Logic or the ConspectUB that is in front of the Logic, for I thy Adjunct Professor am a jealous Pro- fessor and will give zero to any student who violates my commandments. Thon shalt not take the name of thy Adjunct Professor in vain, for thy Adjunct Professor will not look at or speak to any student that takes his name in vain. Thou shalt not cast any reflections directly or indirectly in my presence upon my colleagues. m. IV. Remember the vowel-triangle to keep it wholly. V. Thou Bhalt not be tardy at chapel. vrrr. Thou shalt drop no boards. IX. Thou shalt not bear assistance to thy neighbor. 4=3 5= f THE FRESHMAN SUFFER TZE mSZMAH SEPPlE AK� +S0PK©M0� 4SHIVEE. • 'V • ’ The Freshmen in a body. Went marching down the street, Unto a certain lunch-room Their supper cheap to eat. The Sophomores neither hindered, Nor owned themselves as beat; But in the Freshmen’s absence Their rooms they burglarized. “ Wiwn they return,” the Sophomores said, “You bet they’ll be surprised.” (Alasl the Froshmen’s awful grit The Sophomores hadn’t “sized.”} Indeed they were surprised, But Eighty-Three were more. When late at night, the Freshmen tight, Came thundering at the door. “Arise, arise,” the Freshmen shout, “And quick our beds restore.” Yet I must not forestall, But to my tale return, And toll you what from Mrs. Jan., Next morning I did learn.— Ah, me, these gallant deeds do make My heart within me burn. 68 The gentle Mrs. Jan., Till very late at night A 8itting at her window, saw An interesting sight. She saw the Sophs., like busy bees, Toiling with all their might. And first did cross the road Two Sophomores long and lank, And with a mattress in their hands They hurried down the bank. Two others quickly came, And out of sight they sank. “Just like a lot o1 ants, A-totin’ o’ some grain, These busy Sophomores alt Their muscles did a-straln, A carryin out them mattresses With lots o’ work an’ pain. a «7 THE FRESHMAN SUPPER. “ The quilts is awful mussed An’ stuck all up wi’ burrs, An5 Mr, Sm—th’s is bad As any, if not worse; Too bad to tetch his,—he’s so neat,” Kind Mrs. Jan demurs. The Sophomores’ work is done. They gloat, but think it best To lock their doors up tight And then to seek their rest, Lest, when the Freshmen miss their beds, They may the Sophs, molest. At last the Fresh, return, A maudlin, drunken rout; All marching through the streets With horrid din and shout. And when they miss their bedding, They call the Sophomores out. “ Open the door,” they cry; The Sophs, reply, “Too thin 1” “You’d better,” yell the Fresh., “ Or we’ll bust your old door in.” “You’d better not,” the Sophs, reply, “’Twill cost you lots of tin.” But never does expense A tipsy crowd appall. They rush back from the door, And then against it fall; The door and frame give way, And tumble from the wall. «=lil=5=8= r—: “r—' r rrm . .. ... :.. '■ v . .. ... .:• •■....■•' • ... THE FltESHMAH SUPPER. The Sophomores stand aghast To see the horrid sight. One grasps a water pitcher And hurls it in his fright.' It wets the Freshmen not, but leaves The floor in sorry plight. There standing in their night clothes, The cliilly Sophomores shake To think how cold the water is Within that dreadful lake. For every Sophomore fears that he An icc-cold bath must take. But no, the Freshmen seek not Revenge upon that night, They only want to get their beds And bedding fixed all right. On learning this, the Sophomores Recover from their fright. “We wilL not bring your bedding,” The gallant Sophomores say. “ But if you don’t,” the Fresh, reply, “ We will take yours away.” So toting bedding back and forth Both classes work till day. Which are the victims in this strife— ' The Fresh., or Eighty-Three? Both are, the general verdict is. I think you’ll all agree. For each worked hard and suffered too, And each in the same degree. 69 J. W. SMITH CO. SBAUBBS X2S7 RY GOODS, CARPETING, FANCY GOODS, Etc. 28 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. 33- W. Utete iw. fjfacmilg WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 55 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N, Y. Fruit, Vegetables, Berries and all kinds of Produce in their Season. SUPERIOR FAEILITIES FOR ALL KINDS OF RT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. JKB8B3 SA.VA.eH3 SON®9 OLD RELIABLE BOOT SHOE STORE, 204 EXCHANGE STEEET, GENEVA, N. Y. Sole Agents tor J. O, Bennett Barnard’s Fine Shoes. 70 ;. -V sa.i. A D FEMTIS1SMJSNTS. TOJBACC® .A.M® CIGAMETTl®. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND RELIABLE;. Six First Prize Medals—Vienna, 1873; Philadelphia, 1873; Paris, 1878. Adopted by tbs French Government Now on Gale in Paris. W3xC. S. , iX-j «So CO., SocaBBBHB, 35T. ST- ___________ PEERLESS TOBACCO WORKS.___________ M tSf Fters, @ s§s9 So Mo FI€KETT9 jffato, fgapd or j|tird made to order a fjpeefaltij, DOVE BLOCK, 165 EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. Oeime aii teaLiam 3SaiIkeirey' C. R. ROBINSON CO., MANOTACTURKRS AND WHOJ.BSALB DRAI.BRS 1« £ -fa f0 0 - r fl fO -fa 9 --- __ « n c- ” 7 xaiJso3sr «ss co.. Dealers in Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, PiGture Frames, Cornices and Artists’ Materials, NO. 19 SENECA STREET. GENEVA, N, Y. «Fo MOETON CO., MERCHANT TAILORS No. 21 East Main Street, (formerly 11,) ROCHESTER, N. Yi Q. M. RICHARDSON, rmST-CEASOI XAIHD1Y Over Coon’s Hardware Store, Exchange St., Geneva, JST. Y. 3 “All Laundry work done in the best style and at the lowest cash rates, 71 r U- • ]'r • ' W... n jiff: few; •; IKK - I if;:- j' JL ftv rii'v V ==3= D VJEJRTISJSMENTS, B8T BU3H3 xisr aas3. THE OLD COLLEGE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. H. DENNISON SON, MANUFACTURERS OP AN© DEALERS IN BOOT'S, SffiOBS Am KUBBIBS. TRUNKS, TRRYELING BSGS, ETC., ' 32 SS2 TjE30J5- 9IEEET, GEtTE-VJL, :tT. ‘ST. T.J. R.M.2KILT0N, DEALERS IN Housefurnishing Goods, STOVES, TEH, C0PFEB AH© SHEET-l fcH WABE, 149 and 151 Exchange St., Geneva. FOWLE MSKINS, CONFECTIONERY. ' ALL KINDS OF First-Slass Bakestuffs Daily. WEDDINGS PARTIES FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. WHITMAN'S CHOICE CANDIES A Specialty. ©EEiTBAL A few doors west of P. O., GENEVA, N. Y. The Market is provided with a Bell , Telephone. D. E. DEMPSEY, Wholesale Retail Dealer in Uiamst fUimies Porters, Cigars, c., No, 30 CASTLE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. Me BMICUM §; BIO, DEALERS DST OIL CLOTHS, ETC., 26 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. WILCOX COON, MANUFACTURERS OP c mneh Jjoke fSMtM, 0oMw6, XjXisnp BiNr bloccKi, CKEOsriEry Sk.- 12 %{JpRX4 ii. UA ' +. '! 4 ' yW7 '' -It 'N'i i'- .'i i i‘- - ■ rvcjuk-. . -f-'7 ' b'. ,'.7f V i x..ItI. j' aLi u;, U If f AD VEIi TISEATENTS. a-Lovzn ojmjrnT, DE.MEHS IN No. 24 Seneca St, GENEVA, N. Y. THOS. B, GLOVER, CHARLES CHENEY. CLEGGETT DUFFIN, SHAVING AND cb SENECA STREET Two Doors west of the First National Bank, GENEVA. N. Y. ¥%h f 3 College Book Store, STifliD TEXT BOOKS IN STOCK. NEW TEXT BOONS ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. All Books at the Lowest Prices, Boot: Orders promptly attended to. Monograms and Initial Stamping Specialties. Jobbing Promptly attended to. T. F, PERRETT, PRACTICAL 253 EXCHANGE STREET, O-isasnmr- , IfcTasw SToE.3s:i. Old Silk la s Hade Hew, IE3Z- Smith, 0 Orders left at the Franklin House or at his residence on Geneva street, will be promptly attended to. Prices moderate. __ W. W. HAVILAND, WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALER LN jZles, W'ities, Ziipuovs db Ci No. 51 SENECA STREET, GENEVA. 78 I DRYiG00DS,lFfflCYlG00DS R. JAMIESON,, ra fisral pimtjlw, STEAM AND m FITTER. Bath Tubs, Wash Basins, Pumps, Sinks and Water Closets Constantly on hand� 6a Seneca Street, ©eaeva. 1 11 ft ADVERTISEMENTS. if5. el lEx iEeioxsonsR — DEALER IS- HATS, CAPS, FURS And Kents’ Furnishing foods, WOLF, BUFFALO JAPANESE ROBES TOTDEEWEAlt, CANES AND UMBRELLAS, S3 SIESihTSO-A- STBEBI?, GElsnE’VA., IfcT. 5T. 3 OTPS® MIIr£, 44 CASTLE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y , DEALERS IN CHARLEY’S moijsorial j|alooi}. J{air. Butting and Shaving Done in the best style. Post Block, over the 99 Cent Store, GENEVA, N. Y, IfURNITURE, Parlor Suits, Chamber Snits, Beds, Bedding, Etc. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. The different Designs in OPAL AND DECORATED SHADES, AJVD G4S FIXTURES For Society Rooms At EIPFS GROCERY STORE, No. 30 SENECA STREET. ELLIOT S. ANDRUS, 4PAINTIN6 AND ff£££C0iM| CORNER CASTLE GENESEE STS., GENEVA, N. Y. 3-E3STE V.i X.j. - Cr3Sr3D , f5 Brt£jS0s? Nearly opposite Post Office, Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. ZOBRIST PARTRIDGE smTOiiim' 2sTo. S Shkteca Stbeet, GitktEwjs_, 2nT. 5T. 74 £= = A D F£E TISEMEN TS. Xtt _ NEVER BEFORE JVERE SSUCH bod -Stio ti of iyudapd orM- OFFERED FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. An examination of our Stock will make the assertion good. Call and see at book so?obe, 22 Seneca Street, GENEVA, N. Y. 3- I3B- leBir TOLBS. NO. 6 SMITH BLOCK, SENECA ST., GENEVA, N. Y. DORCHESTER ROSE, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, MILS ftND STO¥ES. A SPECIALTY. 12 and 14 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. F. P. GUILFORD, MANUFACTURER OF Fine Cigars, AND JOBBER OF Tobaccos and Smokers’ Materials, 39 SENECA STREET, GENEVA. NICHOLS BODLE, 'C£ AND DEALERS IN Jotting, 4lotts, Cassimeres, Vestings and wwmmmm® gqgbs, xst door weit of ist Nat. Bank, 3 SENECA STBEET, GENEVA, N, Ye WATCHES, CLOCKS AN1) JEWELRY REPAIRED . BY J. K. BTOKW®®� . 32 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, Formerly of London,' Eng. MADE TO ORDER. I. We C'lllWFtl©, CUSTOM TAILOE, Exchange St., up stairs. Room No. 4. TS TLVT. LCvvC: ADVERTISEMENTS. ==s= BUT YOUR TEAS, COFFEES SPICES tim? ILTzetw TSTozebss: Tea Store, £5 Seneca Street� 6 aeva, SB. IF. SAMUEL WARTH, Oyatess Satire OLD COFFEES, FINE TE£S SND WINES, ST., m W £E 2Pr@ps,imioiw Regular and European Flan. Bar� Barber Shop and Bath Scorns attached. 'hunf maiforS AND DEALERS JN Men’s and Boys’ Clothing 202 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA. GEO. HOEFLER, ORNAMENTAL ♦ t MANUFACTURER OF Wedding (5akes, Pyramids, Xcxb-CJsmbam:, 0 -irx XE!©, FANCY TOYS, ETC., govern!U Block, Geneva, H. Y. OOXLXjECS-E [oHfilfftgg JOHN SMITH Manager, Best Board and Cheapest Bates. All who have boarded there can testify to its excellence. Corner Main and William Streets. ACKLEY'S iataou EXCHANGE STREET, South of First National Bank. 1.. — -------------------- . , .. % v . r.4 r -? - M