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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1882 volume:

-!PtfE+]tINI0R+CL7I3j3- HOBART SOLLEEE, OEREVA, N. Y. VOLUME XXII. FEBRUARY, Jggg. 7 r 4� =%- GENEVA, N. Y.: PRINTED AT THE GAZETTE STEAM PRINTING IIOTJ8E. 1882. SALUTATORY. ft i -jSflliUWWQRY. —-------- SGA1N has The Echo, reverberating from the eastern hills, crossed the lake, and again, we trust, do the tidings of Hobart which it brings fall pleasantly upon the ears of student and graduate alike. This time it resounds the events of Hobart’s fifty-seventh year, and the earnest voices which give them utterance arc those of Eiglity-Three. For two years wo have watched the efforts of preceding classes and commented on their publications. Now it is we who attract the attention— our’s the production which must be submitted to the close scrutiny and unsparing criticism of the college world. We take one look before we leap and then we do it boldly, for we are confident in regard to our little book that while our fellow-students will “ Be to its virtues very kind.” they will carry out the other line of the couplet and Be to its faults a little blind.'' The current college year has been marked by two rather significant events. Eighty-One graduated the largest class in ten • years and Eighty- Five has entered the smullcst class in five years. The natural conclusion would seem to be thut the prosperity which the college has enjoyed for the past few years, and the increase in the number of her students, were merely temporary—the result of spasmodic struggles for life on tlio part of a dying institution. We hope that this conclusion is a mistaken one. Wc think it is ; but we have simply stated the facts. However it is not the mission of The Echo to find fault or indulge in idle regrets, so let us turn from this rather disheartening consideration of our numbers and look for n moment at that which has brought Hobart into greater promiuence during the past year than any other one thing. We know that our words but echo the general opinion of the college, when we mention the Base Ball, and the stripling university on Seneca’s sister lake whose chief pride is in its mushroom growth, was twice forced to ac- knowledge that old Hobart had not yet forgotten her cunning but was t ■sMs==s 8 m SALUTATORY. • = = «y still as she had ever been—too much for her youthful adversary. The defeat of Hamilton on her own grounds and the refusal of challenges by three other colleges left Hobart facile princeps on the base-ball field among the colleges of western and central New York. But we do not confine our sports to base-ball. ' Foot-ball and boating, each have their,proper place. The semi-annual field-days are now an estab- lished institution and twice a year do college bone nnd muscle strive in friendly contest. Our records have in the main been good, some of them exceedingly so while others we hope to see bettered. In connection with our sports we must speak of him whose departure from us we regretfully chronicle, but who during his brief stay of one year instilled into the stu- dents an added enthusiasm in regard to all manly recreations. We refer to Dr. Lincoln, who occupied the Latin chair during the absence of Prof. Edmund Smith, and whose work in the class room did not allow the men- tal progress of the students to suffer while his advice and training broadened their chests and toughened their sinews. In leaving IIobact our hearty thanks and good wishes go with him. It is no pleasure to speed the parting friend and wc joyflluy turn to welcome back Prof. Edmund Smith, after a year perhaps not of recreation but of change, and we hope that he himself experiences on coming back to Hobart something of the pleasure that liis return gives to the students. The blank in the list of the Faculty intended for the Professor of His- tory has at last been filled up and Prof. C. J. Hose is doubly welcome in that he is a Hobart alumnus. The Echo looks with pleasure upon the improvements which have taken place in college property since its last appearance—the draining of the campus, the preparation of a building for a gymnasium, and also the near fulfillment of the long cherished hopes in regard to a new main building. But it looks with dissatisfaction on the flashy house of many colors which cuts off from a portion, of Geneva Hall, its former glorious view of lake and hills. Why has the hitherto unbroken stretch of green sward which leads down to the water’s edge been thus invaded to gratify one man’s whim? A marked change has taken place in the college curriculum during the past year. The sombre sadness which continuous Greek and Latin gave to the course of instruction is now relieved by the introduction of a course in History and Modem Languages. Greek and Latin are now made optional in the Senior year and far more attention than formerly is bestowed upon 4 $ SA LUTATO KT. German. This modernizing, so to speak, of the course, is specially to be commended, for Hobart was getting sadly behind the times. The awakening interest in Hobart’s welfare on the part of her alumni is something on which we should congratulate ourselves. For although it is nothing more titan their duty, they have rarely, hitherto, manifested their love for their alma mater by anything more tangible than earnest wishes and hearty prayers for her prosperity—all well enough as far as they go, but scarcely suitable material for the construction of new buildings, etc. We offer no apology for the fact that The Echo did not make its ap- pearance during the past term, for, if it be urged that that is the proper time for it to be published, we reply that in our limited experience it never has been published during that term, and that we have no desire, by the splendor of our deeds, to cast into the shade those of our predecessors. And now we have finished our prefatory remarks and with a feeling of relief surrender this, our maiden effort, into your hands, We hope that it will entertain you, but if it does not we pray you do not break forth in. im- precations against the unfortunate editors, bat rather ascribe your want of interest to a certain dulness of comprehension which unfits you to cope with the gigantic intellects which inspired The Echo. s TRUSTEE . JFru pees� Classified With the Dates op tksir First election, This The 1882. 1888, 1884. 1885. 1886. K'f. Rev, The BISHOP or Westkun Xkw York, i v Officio. Rev. The PRESIDENT op thic Coij.kge, c.h Officio, ancl Chairman. The Rev. HENRY W. NELSON, Jn., X The Rev. ROBERT N. PARKE, I . D., ALEXANDER L. CHEW. Esq.. John McDonald, The Rev, WALTER AYR AULT. D. D., The R-r. Rkv. A. N. LITTLEJOHN, D The Rev, W. W. BATTERSHALL, D. I WILLIAM B. JACKSON, Esq., ANDREW MERRELL, M. I)., WILLIAM M. WHITE, Esq., The Rev. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD, M, The Hon. STEPHEN II. HAMMOND, M The Rev, WILLIAM SHELTON, D. IX, WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS, Esq., WILLIAM S. DeZENG, Esq., WILLIAM HEATHCOTE DeLANCEY, : The Rev. MORGAN DIX, S T. D., PETER RICHARDS, Esq., - ARTHUR P. ROSE, M. A., Secretary, The Hon. S. R, WELLES, M. A., M. D., I. A.. Geneva. 1878 • Binghamton, 1877 Geneva, 1808 New York, 1882 , Geneva, I860 D., Brooklyn, 1877 [ ., Albany, 1877 - Utica, 187� - Geneva, 1882 Canaseraga, 1880 . A., Syracuse, 1870 !. A., Geneva, 1874 , Buffalo. 1848 Rochester, 1840 - Geneva, 1825 M.A.. New York, 1880 New York, 1808 - Geneva, 1877 Geneva, 1871 , Waterloo, 1870 ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., Geneva, Treasurer And Trustee of Scholarship and Professorship Funds ■} r ■ 'Vv;!:!� V M M C 'S,y $iil m m 7$| • $i • Y 0)M ■t), ;{ .«v«.rAp? c - a f «V . iiv-• jV-' - iw V.X.£ f FAC [LTV. =s=Jm- «fc-FHcaiiTY.- Tub Rev. ROBERT GRAHAM HINSDALE, S. T. D., President, Trinity Professor of Christian Ethics; Startin Professor of the Evidences tf Christianity, amt Acting Professor of Intellectual Philosophy. JOHN TOWLER, M. A., M. D., Professor of Cici Engineering and of Chemistry, and Acting Professor of Mathematics and Modern languages. HAMILTON L. SMITH, M. A., LL. D., Prendergast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. JOSEPH II. 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 Language and Literature. EDMUND II. SMITH, M. A., LL. B., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. CHARLES JOHN ROSE, M, A., (Adjunct) Professor of History and Instructor in German, The Rea . CHARLES Fit. KELLNER, Pit. D., Instructor hi Hebrew, CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A., Registrar and Librarian. The Rev. WALTER AYRAULT, D. D., Chaplain and Pastor on the Swift foundation. i K GEORGE M’COY, Janitor. m ASSOCIATE ALUMNI. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1881-82. Andrew Mbrhell, M. L.M.D., William J. Abhi.ey, M. A., Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. A., Geneva, Artitor p. Rose, M. A., EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Andrew Merkell, M. A., M. D., 7 William J. Abulby, M. A., - Prof. Charlie D. Vail, M. A., Arthur P, Rosa, M. A., - The Hon. Stephen H, Hammond, M. A., - Gideon M. Mundy, M. A., . . The Hon. B. W. Woodward, M. A,, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Ex Officio. Ex Officio. Ex Officio. Ex Officio. Additional. Additional. Additional. STANDING COMMITTEE. On .Deceased Members. The Rev. Lewis Halsey, M. A, Beverly Chew, M. A. William Wilson, M, A. Charles N. Hemiof, M. A. Prof. Edmond H. Smith, M. A., LL. B. On the Vendition, 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 1880-81, John N. Whiting, LL. D., Class of ’8� . V :. £;: Jx . EDITORIAL EIGHTY-TWO. ---- :«� $« — IT is said that in youth, men «re always desiring to grow older, and in old age to grow younger. We «re not yet able to tell, from experience, whether the latter statement is true or not; but we can vouch for the truth of the former. When Freshmen, we thought that, in becoming Sen- iors, we should attuln the height of all ambition. We were struck with wonder and admiration at their dignified manner and elegant phraseology. We have at length reached this lofty height, after having passed through the various stages of Freshman ignorance. Sophomore pertness and Junior laziness, which last characteristic, we fear, has been retained by us, Yet, as we have before remarked, we still desire to grow older. We have found that men cannot live contentedly merely by the proud reflection that they have the honor of being Seniors. After a time, men become tired of the best things, and we have no longer that insane fondness for recitations and lectures, and that deep-rooted aversion to “runs,” for which we were dis- tinguished in our younger days. In addition, we desire to see the world. We realize that we are still only schoolboys under a different name, and we desire to establish ourselves in the world on our own account. Each mem- ber of the class will be able to choose ft profession according to liis own taste; and will not be bowed down to a routine which may be, or may not be, agreeable to himself. We feel that, after four years of systematic train- ing, it is time for us to go out into the world. One may desire to become a clergyman, another a lawyer, another a physician. Within a few months, the members of the class of ’82 will be widely scattered; whether to meet again, is doubtful. But still, although thus desirous of graduation, our satisfaction will not be unalloyed. Wc shall feel an involuntary pong at leaving a place where so many pleasant hours have been passed. We shall miss the jokes of the amiable professors and the thundering knock of Jan. In the morning. We shall take pleasure in recalling all the events of our college life. We shall think of our Freshman cane-rush in which wo carried everything before us; B D ft; EDITORIAL EIOHTY-TWO. of our Sophomore rush, in which, after a long and arduous stmjflr1’’ we fit yielded to superior force. No one of us will forget our surveying tn ’ once so painful and so agreeable: painful, on account of the hard hd’°r der a broiling sun; agreeable, on account of the reflection, so gratify 0® our vanity, that we were surveying for the government. These and 11,11 n othcr reminiscences will come before our minds as we review the past- fcllC But we must no longer reflect upon the future, we must consider present. Itecitatious are to be attended, text-books to be committed, cJk animations to l e passed. We must remain here for a few months, looking forward calmly and contentedly to the time when we shall ascend the st!1®C for the last time,, and the class of ’82 will remain at HodakT in mt nl01' alone. 1� S’. ' .} i j 1 I Samoa class. M3L?i£j3 4- ©PRICER.- JOHN VamRENSSELAER, - - - President. J- B. BLANCHET, - Vice-Peehjodhnt. W. G. YerPLANCK, - - - Secretary. W. J. ROBINSON, - Treastoeb. THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-TWO. THE 0jA8S OF ’82. NAME. KRSfDKNCK, ROOM, BnNiiST Fixznnan Aybault, 2. J . Dr. Ay fault’s. Geneva. Walter Aykault, Jr., 2. l . Geneva. Dr. Ayrtuilt's. Charles Danford Bean, Geneva. Maple Ilill. John B. Blanchet, i . K. f. Kankakee, £11. 22 G. H. John Porter Bowman, 2. 1 . Rochester i2 g. ir. William Wood Collins, Lyons. 11 T. II. Harry Camp Heddes, z. f-. Newark, N. J. 8 William St. Alonzo Norton Hensiiaw, k. a. 18. G. H. Batavia. Robert Lynn, X. . Pontine, Mich. 18 T. II. Euoene Pierre Mallktte, 2. I . 20 G. II. Brooklyn, L. I. Charles Henry Nichols, Geneva. 57 Genesee St. Albert Lay Noble, 2. J . Bath. 20 G. II. Henry Axtell Prince, 2. 3 . Geneva. 12 G. II. Richard Francis Rankine, k. a. Dr, Rankine’s. William James Robinson, Geneva. 20 T. II. Geneva. Clarence Coan Toth ill, e. A. X. 1 G. H. Penn Tan. 200 Main St. John VanRbksselaer, 2. t . Qeueva. William Gordon VerPi.anck, 2. I . ’Main St. IS Scientific Course. editorial: eighty-three. «=■ . -EDITORWti+’SS.- 9 ........................ ------------------------------ I ! tlE Junior year of ’83 rounds out the silver cresent, that another year will bring to the full. We have passed the turning stake of college -- life and now pause to take breath while we review with pride the achievements of the last two years and gird ourselves anew for the tasks that yet remain. And as we survey the past we hardly realize that half of our college days are over and we are Juniors, for two years ago the elevated position ap- peared very distant. It has been our fortune to figure during one part of our course as the largest, and during another ns the smallest class in college. • As Freshmen we mustered twenty-seven, a number insuring our success on every field where the timid Sophs, dared to meet and cope with us. But at the begin- ning of our Sophomore year the hand of time and the vicissitudes of fortune had removed all but twelve of that number and we marched on with closed ranks. Now again fortune has favored us and our class roll is increased to fifteen. We may smile when wc review the victories of our past two years, the exciting cane-ruslies, the unexpected bed-liftiug, the dreaded examinations, the conquered Todhunter and the baffled Calculus. But none of us can over forget tile jovial class-suppers or above all the two weeks’coast survey; and it is with sincere regret that we realize that so many pleasures have passed by. The taste of ’83 for the classics has been very marked, so strongly de- veloped ns not to escape the notice of the Faculty. We were the first class to undertake extra honor examinations. But this was not sufficient to ap- pease our thirst for the dead languages, and the Faculty have kindiv en- deavored to satiate us by adding extra recitations in Greek and Latin during the present year. But we still enjoy our Junior year, and consider it the happiest of our course thus far; for it adds many a strand of good social feeling, jollity 38 EDITORIAL EIGHTY-THREE. and warm friendship to the bonds that unite us as u class. Wc feel that wc os well as surrounding circumstances move on, that another rear has not passed without carrying us a few steps further toward the manliness with which Hobart endows all her faithful sons. We have brilliant hopes for the future and anticipate in onr Senior year less of the drudgery of assigned tasks, and space for general reading and united improvement. Four gems gleam on the crown of our Alma Mater and ours brightly among them. Of It we arc not ashamed and may it ever be our strongest desire to dim by no breath of 'dishonor the luster of that gem. May it ever shine! M i M '•i)]. ' W§ or . .; • Ill c.; JUS ion CLASS. JUNI0R + OW39 - $§la66 fpolord, |§ltte and Hold. •fc-CLifl + P P ICER3.-S L. A. W. ALLEMAN, - - - P. T. EASTMENT, - - - E. HERBERT VAIL, .... W. J. LeQ-RYS, - IS PRESIDENT. VlOE-PSEBEOENT. Secretary. Treasurer. t THE CLASS OF EIGHTY-THREE. THE (5L A22 OF ’83, „ NAME. , , KKSmENCE. ■Lewis Arthur Welles Alleman, k. a. Vincent Moreau Smith, s. 4 . William James Snyder, Henry K. M. Spalding, k. A. E. Herbert Vail, e. A. X. Frederick Willing, Newark, N. J. Rochester. Geneva. York, Pa. Waterloo. Erie, Pa. 16 ROO.V. 10 Park Place. ' Macdougnll. Amasa Junius Parker Bisiiop, K. A. Jamestown. 7 T. H. Franklin T. Eastment, ©. A. x. 12 T. H. Glen■ Gove, L. I. Ledyard Cuyleii Holcomb, 4 . K . . Pultneyville. 21 G. H. Dunkin V. R. Johnston, 2. j . Geneva. 1G T. H. Walter John LeGrys, X. J . Cambridge. 3 William St. Donald Petek Mann, 0. A. X. Watkins. 8 Park Place. Eugene Langdon Mann, K. a. 1(5 Park Place. St. Paul, Minn. Howard Edwards Merrell, k. A. Geneva. 34 N. Main St. Charles Calvin Proffitt, l . K . ¥. 14 G. H. 13 G. H. 28 Genesee st. 1.5 T. H. fi T. H. i? t. h. ir ■lift i Hi 7 f i «� % j'vg M '1 iYt f- ia ■I 1 m i • I 1 Scientific Oourse. EDITORIAL EIGHTY-FOVR. A ■M £= Bdit0riwii+’S4 1 ' I HERE is, probably, no stage in life in which man is called upon to do more deeds of charity, and with less credit than during the SophtH more year of his college life. He is usually looked upon as some eagle-eyed monster prowling around with a dark lantern in search of an in- nocent Freshman, upon whom lie may wreak his vengeance. But far differ- ent his duties and desires. He seeks, from the time he enters upon his second year, to prove himself an aid to the class below him. It is to him thnt the newly-weaned Freshman looks for advice nnd protection; and it is front him alone tiint this advice and protection can be obtained. The Soph- omore performs his duty by keeping a fnithful watch over each Freshman, by seeing that he docs not go out alone nights ; by taking away from him all dangerous playthings, such as ennes, high hats and mustaches. Ho teaches him the beauties of Dame Nature, by carrying him down to the lake, and showing him the Seneca, made more beautiful by Luna’s gentle rays, and lets him feci the cooling influence of her waters, or shows to him the sublimity of a thunder storm at dead of night; and that none other. may be near to disturb nor molest bis musings, he lands him on some soli- tary rock by the water’s edge. Seldom are these kind acts appreciated; but, it Bnid to the credit of ’85, one of its numbers, very acute in his apprecia- tion of favors, gave a fine champagne supper to ’84, as a reward for their kindness towards him. Often docs the faithful Sophomore take himself away from his college duties to call upon the Freshman in his room nnd there soothe the heart of him so recently taken from his mother’s tender arms. How many times does he deprive himsnlf of an evening’s enjoyment, that he may cheer up the homesick Freshman, by telling him the college legends, how wicked the Juniors arc nnd bow much the Seniors know; or smoking with him in his room, content to sit upon the floor, while “ mine host ” has a royal seat upon the table. Such are the duties that fall upon the Sophomore, and it is in this charitable work that tie is engaged, while the Junior is being fas- _ 11 =.-............ .............,.......— ■ EDITORIAL EIGHTF-FOUR. cinated with his pretty walt .er, or charmed at the dress-ball and the opera; and the Senior, in his gown and slippers. Is enjoying the dignity of his sit- uation, and looking forward, in blissful revery, to the beautiful sea, ujk h which he will soon launch liis well built bark. Yet amid all these pressing duties, the Sophomore’s heart is never heavy; but like one who ever performs his duty, his sleep is sweet and his heart clear. This at least has been the experience of Eighty-Four. As � class, our bosom justly swells with manly pride, as we look back over the year and a half that lias passed, since first we entered college. The scenes that have lieen enacted here, and the victories we have won, will ever be among the pleasant thoughts upon which our minds will love to dwell. Wherever college customs have called us, we have promptly responded. As students we have been in our places, and have passed through our first year’s duties in a most becoming manner: when, upon Field day, the bell ealed the athletes to their respective trials, Eighty-Four was ever there, and once having struck the turf she took the lead and kept it to the last; in the college rushes we met our enemies, and in the words of the Persian warrior be it said: “ . . . I have stood on many a field, . . . and I have fought with many a foe. Never was that field lost, or that foe saved.” We have yet over two years of college life to lead; and after we have passed from alma mater’s protection, and into the more active duties of life,, we shall ever be proud to be called a member of Eighty-Four. 18 «S’ -I «'. VJ6.. ...bjV SOPHOMORE CLASS. Hh fi|laM olor6, Cardinal and hite. H5LiflSj3+0BFieER£.- W. O. WATERS,...............................President. W. D. SMITH, - Vice-Pbesedbot. F. W. MARSHALL,.............................Secretary. L. M. YanBOKKELEN, - Treasurer. OF Hi GHTY-l'O ril ■___.-s 8 LAU OF '84. fe._. NAME- «HS10ENCB. William Holden Chacb, O. A. X MIU.AHD FlLLMORls Ei.DEBTOKt Jfi, wYfr- John Clarence Flood, ,p. K A'th� rt,. JosEru McCahty Frost, o. a x Caul Am Harstrom, e. A. x Wir.j.iAM Graham Hin«Dai.Kj 2 Georoe Merriweturr Ir18H K. ' George William Keeler, e. a. Fredrick William Marshall. 0.aT' Charles Webster RojuK8oN( 2 , .. . Tueodohe James Smith, s. p, William Dolbeer Smith, k. a. Genev ' Libertos Morris VanBoxkklen, Tl™' WtLLiAM Otis Waters, ©. a. x. S¥Xf t°' Khcrhut 'iu‘. «0 iskk T EDITORIAL EiaHTT-FlVE. «S-EdiTORIHIi+ S. 9 AVING pursued the march of the ten thousand, followed- 'A'gamem- not� and the god-like Achilles to the destruction of Troy, wandered over the boisterous sea with fincns, listened to the orations of Ctecrd, and entered into the conflicts with Ctesnr, as well as scaled the parapet of t Quadratior, we looked back over the past, and sighed, Nevermore I Solemn words! When our lovely jurent Eve made her last round of delight in her garden home, played gently with her sportive fawns, pressed kisses on her flowers and lingered by Eden’s meandering streams, whose murmurs seemed a lover’s strain, blending sweetly with the songs of merry birds, sho gave a last fond look on all she loved, and passing hurriedly the closing gate, the words of the avenging angel fell on her c � r, Nevermore! But new fields of action lay open before us. As the curtain rose on the 14th of Sept., 1881, it disclosed a band of young men entering the portals of old Hobart, well equipped, to battle with the stern realities of college life. The years passed at school had enriched our minds with knowledge, and our hearts were filled with genial warmth. We had received now im- pulses to our progressive natures, and an enlargement of our mental and moral capacities, which enabled us to pass our examinations in a manner satisfactory (?) to our instructors. Thus ’85 started out on her four years’ course under favorable auspices, and in time to rejoice with all the college at the return of Prof. Ed. H. Smith, who thus far has smoothed our foot- steps while encountering the vicissitudes of “ old age.” Thus directed we m� y arrive at the scholarly attainments, with which Cicero was endowed- We have also the advantage of the excellent course in History, which lias been added to the old curriculum undor tho charge of Prof. Rose. Thus instructed in methods of ancient warfare and by developing our muscle in digging Greek roots, and following carefully the method of casting out nines, we have learned how to cast out onr formidable enemy the Sophs. At first, however, owing to their nuperior numtmre, not at all to valor, they managed to carry oil the palm in the “ caue-rusb.” Encouraged by this SI EDITORIAL EIGHTY-FIVE. apparent victory they attempted to take the entire direction of the class, even assuming to dictate as to what we should wear, liow we should walk. It culminated in the question of precedence hi going from classes of which members of both were participants. As several of our boys were going out they were attacked in most malignant array; the forces joined battle, and the result was a Sophomore’s eye put in mourning. Thirsting for vengeance, a plan was concocted for that very evening to wreak it. By means of a note forged in n classmate’s name, one of our number was decoyed, attacked and rowed across the lake. But Fortune, ever favoring her own, tempered the wind in so far ns to breathe the news to the rest of us; shortly willing hands were steering a craft of a different kind around the other shore of Lake Seneca; they arrived just in time to take their shipwrecked mate on board, und all arrived at the college in time to take part in ye ancient custom of manipulating the bell without the consent of “ Jan.” Thus was their foil purpose thwarted, and their song of victory changed to the mournful dirge of: Homo proponit, novissimi disponent Fortiter conati minus, atque fracti redimus. i Since then wo have pursued the even tenor of our course. As men- tioned before, our number, we do not know exactly why, especially in the classics, is rather small, being reduced there to a quartette. Moreover, by | the time the next Ecuo appears, we will be obliged to mourn the detraction j of the majority of the class to the ranks of the Juniors. But that numbed i ] is large enough to produce the sweetest of strains to the ear of the classic ■ Muse, and as one of our professors remarked “it will detract nothing from our scholarship. ” If we can not have the satisfaction of sporting canes, we ;i can be adorned with what is more essential—iv gentlemanly demeanor and modest bearing. So let us ail in view of the good things which our beloved mater afford� ns do wimt r a FRESHMAN CLASS. Preshmhn+CWs h6 |§|la66 |§olor6, garnet and ffold. «-CW3SS + 8BF1CEI .-S� D. W. PARSHALL, P. W. CRITTENDEN, H. T. MURRAY, - 0. M. PORTER, President, Vice-President, Secretary. Treasurer. 38 T£T CX -S 0-F EIGHTY-FIVE. .-i THfi KLMS OF 'SS, . N.tMB. KEBtDKNCK. Frederick Gerow Chittenden, 2. l . Phelpe. W illi am Trowbridge Eames,1 JVewark. W ili,i am Newton Fessenden, 6. A. X. 1 Candor. Jambs Henry Hazi.ictt, Geneva. Russem. McCaw Johnston 11 Geneva. Chari.es Augustus Kibnzi.b, Uric, Pa. Henry Thomas Murray, 2. 4� . Dunkirk. DeWitt Paksiiai.u, 2. 4 . Lyon . George Morris Porter, 2. 4 . Geneva. Simeon Ai.onzo Watson, e. A. X. Binghamton. ‘Henry Axtkll Wheat, k, a. Geneva. (i G. II. ir, «. H. 3 T. Ii. 3 William St. IO G. H. 4 William St. 23 G. II. 13 G. H. 14 T. II. 4 T. H. 1 Mr. Wheat’s, Saientiflc Ootiree. IS THI. LIG EXCE li VUE A V. - elNTElLIGENGE+Bn8EAB.« ■ 0“------ A SWAltSl OP FOOLS CROWDED TOGETHER TO BE CALLED wise: C. D V. • •Tax McCoy. mince. J. V. It. F. A. W C. J. E. II II. L, J. T. a. u. To wonder now at Balaam's ass is weak, Is Micro a «lay tluu asses do not speak ( “An unforgiving «ye «ml a damned disinheriting counte- I ” Metiiotiglit thy very gait did prophesy u royal nobleness.” “Thy speeches arc lmt useless, oh! my friend, For he that hears knows nothing at the end.” I have the gut of a settled minister. “llow sweet the sight aeross the way of Charlie's ruddy nose.” “Comb down Ins hair—look! look! it stands upright.” “His copious stories often times begun, End without audience, and are never done.” Of nil the smells I ever smelled, I never smelled a smell like the smell of the smell around this man. II. ” Three of a kind lients one janr. (Poker..) Me I). K. • It. 8. S. E. F. A. EIGHTY-TWO. They ntv nx (tod inode them and a great deni irorxe, ’ WrupjHJil up in self without a thought Regardless of his merits or his faults. W. A., .lr. “ The Lyon is beyond dispute Allowed the most majestic brute.” C. D. B. “The world knows nothing of her greatest men.” .1. H. 11. “ Ye call me fool and ye do well to call me fool.” J. I . 11. “The youngest daughter does not hive thoe least,” W. W. C. “ Smokes plug, plays poker, talks French and keeps-a turtle.” (I. O. li. “ From every souse of shame and virtue wean’d In lies an adept, in decept a fiend,” A. N. II. I will a round unvarnished title unfold. U. L. “ 8lmve off thy scurvy and abominable beard, thou filthy wretch.” .V TELL Hi list 'E Ji CHIC A C. E. P. M. lie isn't very pretty, ' He isn’t very wise, Anti stands when asked a piostion In paralyzed surprise. N. “He grinned. euekled and laughed till lie would like to kill himself.” C. H. A. L. if. A. R. F. W. J, N. “If he would never look upon nn nss He must lock his door and break his looking glass. I’. “ A candidate for college prizes, Goes late to bed and early rises.” H. “Methinks he looks as if lie were in love. 11. “ Some to the cliureli repair. Not for the doctrine but the music there.” C, C. T. “ Let liim go abroad to a distant country. Let him go to a place where he is not known. Don’t let him go to the devil where he is known. W. G. V, P. “ Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong.” •J. V. It. “Would that the world were one vast corn ball, and 1 a child to eat it.” EIGHTY-FOUR. “ 0 tutd nome Mirer the ( iftie fie itu, ete. W. II. ( “ Who still retains the Freshman’s characteristic—modesty. M. F. E. “On nature do not lay the blame, But more the place from which he came.” 1. C. F. “ When nature was making him clay was not granted For making so full sized a man an she wanted.” J. M. F. “ Whose God is his belly.” C. A. II. “ I am not altogether an ass.” W. G. II. “ God made him, therefore let liitn puss for a man.” G. M. I. “ Not all the pumice of the polished town Oun smooth this roughness of the barnyard down.” G, W. K. Fly to some clear running fountain Where you may wash and bo clean. F. W. M. “ And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace An Imp, a Naiad or a Grace Of finer form or lovelier face.'5 C, J. It. “A drunkard and a glutton.” T. J. S. “ Tcddic on the Rush did look with glee, But durst, not take a hand.” L. M. V. R. 1 And thou art long and lank and brown as ribbed sea sand. h I IS TEL LIOEXCE II VltE A V. W. O. V. ••Hi- tlint knows not when to. be silent knows not when to j speak.” F. G. W. F. W. X J. T. V. B. F. II. EIGHTV-FIVK. • Thin thing touk tut xecmeth ; ret it. “The wihl ass seareheth after «ic.'ii. “ I’nmitignted essenee of lusininity. lias shed his wet nurse and goes to bed without help. Let one attend him with a silver basin, another bring the ewer, a third a diaper. K. M. C. A. .1. •• lias bought three hundred pounds of rolled brimstone, And will set up a little hell of his own.” K. II. T I). AV G. At. M. . r. P. S. A. II. A. W. W. •• lie was so fresh the new green blades of grass Turned pale with envy as lie passed ” •• Ponder the path of thy feet.” '• Fresh as April, sweet as May.” • Music hath power to charm a toiler. And mine hath power to burst a boiler.” “ A helpless look of blooming infancy.” “The devil take the hindermost.” i: I -- :a.ntt«au� w - ®5 =! ■111 •3===© 1881. Sept, 15. Thursday Dec; 10. Monday.. ■ Dec. 20. Tuesda y Dec, 22, Thursday. 18! Jan. 12, Thursday -tan, 17. TuestUiy March 28. Thursday April 10. Easter Monday April 17, Monday April 25. Tuesday June 7. Wednesday June 12, Monday June 15. Thursday June 21. Wednesday June 24. 8d Sunday after 'Trinity. June 27. Tuesday June 28. Wednesday bl- its. l begins, the Trustees begins. Bacon laureate Sermon. Entrance Examination begin. Annual meeting of the Phi Bela Kappa. Oration before the Phi Betti Kappa. .Annual meeting of the Trustee . Oration� for the White Medal. Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. Thursday.............Commisncemknt Day. Summer Vacation begins. Wednesday ...........Second Entrance Examinations. Tioursday ...........Tkhuty Tiokm (1882) begins. Monday...............To mi Examinations begin. Tuesday........ .... Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Thursday ............Christmas Vacation begins. 8 , «.ccft� = == - 't SECRET SOCIETIES. SECRET t SOCIE H s ..:. V rg4g£. «fc. IN+THE ORDER+OF+THEIR+ESTAfiUSflHBRf. 20 i ■I � '•.- : i szzzz; A rss sa: SIGMA 1 111. SIGAf.t vm. I I I ■ Sigms+Phi. SeTABLISKES -A.Xra-TXei', IS-iO. ;frHR� 5«RS5+IJSl+URBfi.- A. L. Ointw, Ho«. C. .1. Foi.OKH. S. II. VhhPi.anok. E. J. Bukuam.. S. B, CliAIlKK, Aim tun P. Rose, Esq.. Tinsonoiiii Sjll. Esq.. E. J. UoQKItS, H. K. Cl.AHKK. Jl. D., Eiinkst F. Aykaui i'. Wax.tjsh Ayk aih.t, Jr.. John P. Bowman, SaMUBI, B. Dt'NIKitltltltK, w. Dunbin V. R. Johnston, Wll.T.IAM (.4. lIlNKDAX.lt, The P. N. Nicholas, It. L. Slosson, Edmund H. Smith, Esq., Lyman Root, O. J. Cammann Rose, T. Him,house Chew, Amcxandek D. Chew, John W. Mem.en, J. T. VANRliNSSEI.AJtn. 1882. E. PlEIiltB Maia.btt, Ai.heht L. Nonut, IIbnhy A. Piunce, John VanEensbeUarr,' ' tt. VkhPx.anok. 1883. Vincknt M. Smith. 1884. C. W. Robinson, idoiuc J. Smith. 1.885, P. W. Chittbndkn, B. W. Fahshali,, II. T. MUUUAY, 1- M. POHTEB. Absent from College. ft KAPPA ALPHA. hKhppjhKlpmh. ia - RESIDES Rev. William Hogarth, D. TX. . Hon. Stephen H. Hammond. AStHVBW MeKKBLL, M. D., R v. PKYTON «AJ.l.AOHEH, Edward G. Heuendebn, w. L. ITbrkndkkn, M. L. Kkli.neij. Alonzo N. Henbhav, 1882� Richard F. Rankinh- h. A. W. Allbman, A. J, P. Bishop, Eoqenb L. Mann, Milton B. Davis', 1888. Howard E. Mkiirkll, H. K. M. Spaldino, James J. Walsh, Frank T. Wo on. W. DoLBEsm Smith, 1884. L. M. VanBokkbi-kn. 1885. Hal. A. Wheat. Aliwt frm CoUegt. 32 ■ .. ... --------------------------- . ••J—l-jt.-S'-—• --r ? r-- • 1 1. 'i •1 ■ •, 1 ■ 1 s -t- KA PPA ALPHA. - � FOUNDED t BT UN ION COLLEGE. fkV � k EST BXjXSEXrSrD I3ST ie-44. EE-ESTABLiaKHD 1679. THETA DELTA CHI. I hTheth • Delth+Chi -V I C If A R O E. estabxjIshe� at hobabt xosr as ?„ ►RBpiDBri P+jaBiaBBRS. H. L. Slosson, U. S. N,, Ralph II. Brandueth, Donald P. Mann, W. O. Water� , J. M. Frost, Care A. Harstrom, Simeon A. Watson, Ported� C. Gii.bert, M. D., TJ. S. A. 1882: Clarence C. Tothill. 1883. Franklin T. EASTMENTj Hbrremt E. Vail. 1884 . F. W. Marshall, Geo. W. Keeler, . W. H. Chace. „y 1885. W. N. Febsbnden. ATot m residence. 86 F . mm PHI KAPPA PS I. '-: iV £ POUNDED AT JEFFERSON SOLLESE, 2 1852- r an -Tb — JoSIN )). Lkoyako John C. 5=s--- -- 4 PF41 KffiPPS Psi. i- DELTA OF uYA’ll' TO UK. ESTABLISHED A wJ=CE?. TXj, 1801. «ESIDEN P+jaEjaBERS.-g F. E. Easckkhuooko. 1882. Hr.ANriiKT. A. O. O. Stokdkuk: 1883. (X Ilol.COMU. CHAItt.EB C. PnOFFITT. 1884. Fi,ooi . Gkoiuse M. Iiuair. • Y ■ v:.' V g }'—” «=$ -- BOB ART COLLEGE CHAPEL. frHQBSRV+OOIitiBQB CHTIPRIt. ito- rkk; j -;?i- MUTE HHETOUICAL COMPETITIOX. whiten fRHETORIOTILiOQMPBTroiON, ISSI. XjxnsriDEiNr ipwnfoiaj, iKttit 20« - --'v� ', 'jO .-2'-- PROGRAMME. 3s--— The Turk in Europe, Hgrold, - Savonarola, The New Reformation, - The Turk, - The Outlook in Ireland, The Government of the Futuro, The Mormon Problem, Pierre Cushing, ’81 Henry A. Prince, ’82 Richard.F. Rankink,’82 M. L. Kei.i.xer, ’81 John P. Bowman, ’82 Henry Machktii, ’81 Bkandueth Sy.monds, ’81 S. Lord («ii.ukrsox, ‘81 Prize Awarded to 8. LORD 0ILBER80N. fs r:r£4 YV 40 % (ft =4 f=3- SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION. «KJIiflSff ©F ’8®.- uiisriDEDsr ttj juu TUESDMiE¥ENING,lDEC.S21,U880 “The Inherent Tendency of Power,” “Napoleon,” - - - - - “Against Flogging in the Navy,” “The Natural Hatred of the Poor to the Rich,” “ Classical Literature,” - “ The Irish not Aliens, “ Our Relations to England, ” “Eulogy on LaFayette,” ... “Immortality,” - - - “ The Polish Boy,” - “The Battle of Saratoga,” Howard E. Merrell Donald P. Mann Frank T. Eastment - William J. Snyder L. A, Welles Alleman DUNKIN V. R, JOHNBTON - Ledyard 3. Holcomb t Frederick Willing ♦Walter J. LeGrts Frank H. C. Blackmon Eugene L. Mann ♦Excused, M !m -HM xr3s Bia3. A, N. Hexshaw, A. L. Noble, W. G. VerPlanck, C. C. Tdthill, R. F. Ranking, Robert Lynn, FIRST PRIZE. DUNKIN V. R. JOHNSTON. SECOND prize. L. A, WELLES ALLEMAN. « r. y;M: ;•j.'-j m ■■fim $ t ( I hjjC J.i� ’ '$?■ i'ifci i� SOPHOMORE EX TUB ITT OX. «KJL7IJ30 ©F ’S4. SOPHOMORE PRIZE EXHIBITION. —AT— HTUESDHY+EYENING,tDEC. 20,tl881 -- £««♦ —- ywjjrmwnt. National Injustice, The Mission of the Union,” - ‘Burr and Blenncrhassctt,” ‘ Universal Education,” ‘Dangerous Legislation,” ‘ Galileo Galilei,” ‘ Cossar,” - ‘Emmett’s Defence, - 1 American Laborem, ” ‘The War in America,” ‘ Who was the Real Assassin ?” ‘Toussaint L’Ouvorture,” ‘Death of Hamilton,” ‘French Revolution,” T. .1. Smith WM. II. CilACE . «GEORGE W. KEELER - Caiu. a. Hamstkom . Millakp F. Ei.pbrton Geo. AT. Inisir - John Clarence Flood Fiied. W . Marshall Joseph McCarty Frost W. O. Waters L. M. VanBokkelen Wm, D. Smith W. G. Hinsdale Ciiarlks W. Rodinson ♦Excused. ■wsiissas. F. T. Eastment, D. P. Mann, A. J. P. Bisiror, V. M. Smith, II. K. M. Spalding, C. C. Proffitt. first rmzE. JOSEPH McCARTY FROST. SECOND PRIZE. GEORGE M. IRISH. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. + -4e€0LIEGE+PlIBLIGlTI«NS.9 --— • ---- he+h bh t+hb lid. PUBLISHED MONTHLY. EDITOR8 FOR THE PAST YEAR. -vi - •, Editor-ik-Uhikv,......................ROBERT LYNN. Businicss Editor, - - - - R. F, RANKING. A. L. NOBLE, A. N. HENSHAW, I . P. MANN, B. BLANCHET. , Subscription Price � 2.00 per Year. HB+EGHQ+QE+ HB+gBNBC .- ZFXTBX,! S5IBS? STT TSE XW 7X03S. CiASS. EDITORS, C’tiaium.vn, - - - - - , D. P, MANN. ' E. L. MANN, W. J. LbGRYS, D. V. R. JOHNSTON, C. 0. PROFFITT. L.' A. W. ALLEMAN. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. F. T, EASTMENT. =� «t-0FPICERj3.-«� E. F. AYRAULT, E. L. MANN, J. B. BLANCHE’’]', ROBERT LYNN, - E. F. AYRAULT, Ex-Officio, C, C, TUTHILL, II. A. PRINCE, President. - Vice-President Secretary. • - Treasurer. Directors. HCOLLEGE NINE, h E. P. MALLETT, '82, p., C. C. TUTHILL, � 82, c. H. T. MURRAY, ’85, 1st b. E. F. AYRAULT, ’82, 2d b. J. VakRENSSELAER, ’82, ad b, A. L. NOBLE, ’82, Captain. J. P. BOWMAN, '82, s. s. . II. A. PRINCE, '82, 1, f. D. PAR9IIALL, ’85, c. f. F. W. MARSHALL,’ 84, r. f. Manager. V ; • ; 1 . •: i i: i .w . .. •• Si s= FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. -«sFoot Bali Associations Mi) B F l C E R {3. A. J. P. BISHOP, P. W. MARSHALL, C. C. PROFFITT, W. J. LeGRYS, - A, .1. P. BISHOP, Ex-Oftteio, F. T. EASTMENT. J. VanRENSSELAER, President. Vice-President. Secretary- Treasurer. Directors. K50LLtEGE+,FBHJ)i.-$' Quarter-Back and Captain, A. J. P. BISHOP. RUSHERS. H. A. PRINCE, J. P. BOWMAN, E. F. AYRAULT, W. O. WATERS, F. W. MARSHALL, H. A. WHEAT. L. M. VanBOKKELEN, W. D. SMITH, W. W. COLLINS, HALF-BACKS. IN GOAL. SUBSTITUTES. J. 31. FROST. F. T. BASTMENT. W. G. HINSDALE. D. W. PAHSFULL, (tXj ay j S) “S—x 1 COLLEGE XA YY. C0IiLE56B+B07IJPrH0a3B. 46 -■jj- ■ : ' ’ '“ i -.z;33£3 diii Mi0V 'r ' mwfwrnmm COLLEGE ] rA Fr. -4£H0BAST COttEGE Navy. -0B FUCERIS.- C. C. TUT! I ILL, R. LYNN, f L. M. VanBOKKELEN, J. VanRENSSELAER. J. B. BLANCHET, - D. V. It. .JOHNSTON, President. Secretary. Treasurer. Captain, let Lieut, 2d Lieut. EIGHTY TWO CREW. • J. B. BLANCHET, how. ROBERT LYNN, 8. E. F. AYltAULT, 2. H. A. PRINCE, stroke. 4 EIGHTY-THREE CREW. D. P. MANN. bow. E. L. MANN, 3- F. T. EASTMENT, 2- D. V. .It. JOHNSTON, stroke, -I EIGHTY-FOUR t CREW. K F. W. MARSHALL, bow. L. M. VakBOKKELEN, 8. G. M. IRISH, 2. W. O. WATERS, stroke. -i EIGHTY FI¥E CREW, k- C. A. KIENZLE, bow. H. A. WHEAT, 8. G. M. PORTER, 2. I . PARSHALL, stroke. ------4 5 m FIELD DAYS. Pre-Emption Park, Limited, JtftcKurott, HXats 2Bit, 1881 1 Three-legged race, 100 yards: Prince, 82, and Noble, ’82„lst, 14$ see.; Bowman, � 82, and Mallett, '82, 2d—15 seconds. 2 Throwing ball: VanRensselaer, '82, 1st—326 ft.. 2 in.—E. P. Ayrault, � 82, 2d—828 ft. 8 in. 8 Mile run: W. D. Smith, � 84, 1st—5:7 1-2. No second prize awarded. 4 Putting the shot: Robottom, '81, 1st—28 it. 5 In.; Mann, '81, 2d—27 feet, 8 in. 5 Running broad jump: Robottom, 81, 1st—15 ft. 7 in.; Mann, ’81, 2d— 15 ft. 8 1-2 in. 0 Throwing hammer: Waters, � 84, 1st—65 ft. 5 in.; E. F. Ayrault, '82, 2d.—82 ft. 0 in, 7 Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard dash : Robottom, '81, 1st—25 seconds; Prince, � 82, 2d—27 seconds, 8 Pole vaulting: Lay, � 84, 1st—8 ft.; E. P. Ayrault, '82, and Mallett, � 82, 2d—both 7 ft. 7 in. 9 Hundred-yard dash: Robottom, '81, 1st—10$ seconds; VanRensselaer, '82, 2d—11$ sec. 10 Running high jump: Prince, '82, 1st—5 feet; D. P. Mann, � 83, 2d— 4 feet 8 in. 11 Potato race: Robottom, � 81, 1st—1 min.: W. D. Smith, '84, 2d— 1 minute 1 sec. 12 Mile walk: VanBokkelen,'84, 1st—8 min. 14 sec. Second not awarded. 18 Hurdle race: Prince, '82, 1st—17$ see.; W. D. Smith, '84, 2d—18$see. 14. Wheelbarrow race: Vanlngen, � 81, and VanRensselaer, � 82, 1st—17$ sec.; Robottom, � 81, and Mann, � 81, 2d—18$ seconds. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. V.anINGEN, '81 LYNN, � 82, EASTMENT, '88. SMITH, '84. I� : m:u hays. -DFOURTMISEMI-KNNUIUMEETINO Pre-Emption Park, Limited, JVftcvnoon, ©ct. 22, 18BU COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. LYNX, '82, PROFFITT, ’83, NOBLE, '82, WATERS, ’84, WHEAT, '85. 1 Three-legged rare: VanBokkelen, '84, ami Bishop, 83,1st; Porter, ’85, and Marshall, ’84, 2d—time 14$ seconds. 2 Half-mile race; Smith,'84, 1st—2:25£ seconds. 3 Throwing ball: Van Rensselaer, '82, 1st; Prince, '82, 2d—324 ft. 0 in. 4 Mile run: Bowman, '83, 1st—5:32, 5 Running high jam]� : Prince, ’82, 1st; I . P. Mann, ’88, 2d—5 feet. 0 Long jump: D. P. Mann, ’83, 1st; Hinsdale, ’84, 2d—16 feet- 7 Throwing hammer; Waters, '84, 1st; Wheat, ’85, 2d—68 ft. 10 in, 8 Hundred-yard dash: Bowman, ’84, 1st; Prince, ’82, 2d—tlj see. 9 Hurdle race: D. P. Mann, ’83, 1st; Porter, ’85, 2d—17 sec. -10 Potato rnee: Bishop, ’83, 1st; D. P. Mann, ’83, 2d—1:31. 11 Putting shot; YauRensselaer, 82, 1st; VanBokkelen, ’84, 2d—27 feet 5 inches. 12 Two-hnndrcd-and-1wenty-ynrd dash; Bowman,’82, 1st; VanBokkelen, ’84, 2d—24£ seconds, 18 Milo walk: VerPhinck, ’82, 1st; Murray, ’85, 2d—9:22. 14 Pole vaulting: Prince, ’82, 1st; Wheat, ’85, 2d—0 ft. 0 in. 15 Wheelbarrow race: Bowman, ’82, and Prince, ’82, 1st; Waters, ’84, and Chncc, ’84, 2d—in seconds. Judges: 11. F. Rankins, 1 . V. R. Johnston, C. F. Haosthom, W. J. Robinson. He feme: S. II. Rbshnoton. .1 £ 7r FMOiT T6TN'W{. JOHNSTON, •«:{. SPALDING. � :}. FIH8T JIA� S. PRINCE, ’82. MERKELL, ’8«. WILLING, '8:J. TKXiHi. WATERS. '84. WATSON. '«A. SITtlSI) UASS� . RANKING '82. E. F. A YRAULT, ’82. AmHii|iai)Ut. WILLING. 8:5. tJi’isuiUt. DECj Fiti.ST TENOIt. JOHNSTON, ’84. SPALDING, ’88. KIENZLE, ’85, F1KST MASS. MEURELL, ’88, PORTER, ’85. FESSENDEN. ’85, HM'OMI TKXOH. MARSH A LL. 84. IIARSTUOM. 84. MAONI� KAOS. E. F. AYR AULT, 82. HINSDALE. '84. RANKINE. '82. CiU 7T03 3. ir FI HOT TBNOH. VanRENSSELAER, 82. BLANCHE!', ’82. PRINCE, ’82. FIltOT HASS. BEAN, ’82. WATERS, ’84. SttdNII moil. W. AYRAI LT. '82. II OLCO.MIL '84. WATSON, 85. KKCOX� HASS. EAST JIENT, ’84. PROFFITT. '84. ■Vi W . V : • kW. i j i - A sS== N $ .u rsic. -s i «fa n phi -r ijn n w e p b. D- V. H. .JOHNSTON'. W. AYIIAULT. II. A. 1 111 N('K, 15. F. AYRAULT, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. ■ KflPPH VH LPHtfi a. .1. I� . bishop, II. K, M. SPALDING. It. F. It AN KINK. - II. M MERRELL, L. M. VanBOKKELKN. VHK’PH DEljiPH CHI $U;W135P PE. W. O. WATERS, F. W. MARSHALL, S. A. WATSON, F. T. EAST.RENT, C. A. HARSTROM. PHI KHPPft PS I L. O. HOLCOMB, 5. U. BLANCH 1ST, C. C. PROFFITT, G. M. IRISH, - First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. Accompanist First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. Accompanist, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. SUN OR QUARTETTE CLUB. ,T. B. BLANC 111ST, II. A. PRINCE, R. F. RANKINE, E. F. AYRAULT, First Tenor. Second Tenor First Baas, Second Bass. JUNIOR Q i 'A { TE TTE CL 11). I). V. R. JOHNSTON. - L. C. IIOLCOMB. - II. E. MERRELL, - F: T. EASTMENT, - SOPHOMORE QUARTETTE CLUE. W. O. WATERS, - F. W. MARSHALL. - W. G. HINSDALE. .... C. A. HARSTROM. - H0BHRT- ORCHESTIC. It. F. RANKINE, - J. B. BLANCHET, .... C. II. HARSTROM, - It. F. RANKINE. .... W. O. WATERS. - E. P. MALLETT, .... F. G. CRITTENDEN, - W. J. ROBINSON,. .... H. A. PRINCE. ..... F. M. WILLING. .... First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Buss. Second Buss. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Buss. Second Bliss. Leader. First Violin. Second Violin First Guitur. Second Guitar. First Banjo. Second Banjo. Oi hicleide. Bass Viol. Piano. SERIO It .ESTHETIC CLUB. - -3§§eni©E4 JSsthetig Guib.s - ESTABLISHED 1992. MoTT ) r—T ) KaAtiv reptrvitv net. Pat « on—0 SCAR WILDE. iNKTKCC'TOK IN SYMrilONJISS—C. J. H0S15. PROMISING DISCIPLES OF THE BEAUTIFUL ABSTRACT. A. N. IlUNHHAW— IIow aesthetically sweet are his glove-fitting breeches, And the cinnamon hut that becomes him so well. C. D, Bican— A romantic featiire in this chaos of materialism. E. P. Mam.tstt— The excruciat ing trunacendcntnlity of inanity. C. 0. Tut mi,___ A wild, weird, fleshy thing, yet very tender, very yearning, very precious. W. Aykauj.t-— Perceptively intense and consummately utter. W. W. Coi.I.INB— One of the pre-llaplmclitc brotherhood. M -liwr i' i' - PARABLE. THE PIRABEE OP THE UNJUST'0JUN2ELL0R2. ‘V .3 Now it came to pass that in the tenth month of the fifth year of the reign of Robert, surnamed the Alraent, there was gathered together of the mighty men of Eighty-Four n multitude, and they did gird on their armour and got them up, and laid violent hands upon a certain freshman mul ear ried him away to a far country, which licth beyond the great waters. And whan this was noised abroad and came to the cars of the king, he was ex- ceeding wroth and arose and rent his clothes and verily he tore his shirt, and caltcd together the wise men of his dominion to Ids council hall. And .they came front the four winds of heaven and gathered themselves in tho castle which overlooked the great deep, and did take sweet counsel. Now wfheh ihainy hours were passed and they had come to no conclusion, there arose one who was well skilled in talk, (the same which is cheap,) and ex- panded ids gigantic lungs and did say: “ O, King! live forever! If it see moth good unto my lord, let there be an edict scut forth that all men in ■tjfiSB, (thy dominion, whether they be offenders or no, who arc possessed of great treasure, be taxed two pieces of silver, even the dollar of our daddies, iand Jot this be sealed with tho kings signet, and let the great treasure bo invested in ft regal banquet for the king and his courtiers, and this will be foi the glory of thy name and of my department. And moreover, let all '«hose who are unwilling to obey tho king’s decree be banished from the ■king’s dominion for a certain season.” Now when the counsellors heard this itiiey were pricked to the'heart, and their bowels yearned for the goodly bapq.uet of which the windy Counsellor had spoken. Now when the king foeafcd 'he took A bfttce even unto his frame and arrayed himself in his royal ■ robes and made an oration unto them. And he said to the young man who ■|� rep(w,gtii.‘flheking1� decrees: “Take thy pen and H t down quickly and write even as the See Pee counsellor hath said, for this seemeth good to me. And let Mm Who driveth the glided buck-board quickly hasten to Johannes, the f AckToyus Who dwelleth under tho hill, and order a regal banquet, So 3 tt for of the incoming revenues.” -■ ' - And It was even so. ft. PARA lif.E. K vr.c,v� . v . . wont certain of the kings sub- Now when the morning was ««no then . . , .ijoir eves fell «[Kill the royal de- jects forth from the great gate. Audio. W - jeetx ionn ironi me great gate. � � � « . . „,i «.1««« rtw croc, and thev read, and went and told their co.n .niona AmUben.the miftort was noised abroad, there was a great and l� wcrful enng of the rich men of the dominion, and they swore I wood and of stone that they would not. pff the money ‘� r snbnnt to the king's unjust comm and. Now hen the k‘nP heart t icreo ® ' afraid, and he took a tumble even unto himself, and the engt i tumble was six cubits and a si«� n. Yet when even was come the king wim his kmlx nnd his rounfteltowent to the | 1,,cc Johannes, the sou o _c leyus, and did pass again the hours with feast hip and dancing, ant ie) did drink the whies of one Mumm, and the same were extra dry. But when the heart of the king waxed mellow with wine lie snid: “Is this not great Hobart which I have buildcd? Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? O thou Johan lies, son of Ackleyus, put this on the slate. ' And it came to pass that the next d« y Robert, surnnmed the Absent, weakened, and his kingdom was divided among the Sophs, nnd Freshmen. And they did nil live long in the land which is over against Oakes Corners, and prospered. But ns to those unjust counsellors they lind not the needfu to pay for the banquet, for tliev were jKMiniless. (W : S SOPHOMORE LETTER. S®M©M®EE IfETTE® Jan. 1.7, m MemjUos Frater, (tliat Is, My dour Brother):— Work the old man for some “ rocks ” or I'll in; 1 «et in to a game of poker the other night to “ skin ” some Freshmen hut got left to tl� e tune of $50 which the Governor sent on for my hoard bill. If you can squeeze $25 out of the old stone I’ll set in again and warp them for they can’t play a little bit, and it was only bull-headed luck that scooped me the ; other night, We laid the “Fresh” out cold in the cane-rush though numbers were against us. All the girls come up to see It; I fought nobly, and ever since ihe Fellows have called me “pusher.” Biglity-FIve is an awful fresh class which disgusts me with them as you i know I never was “fresh” myself.- j I sm growing more and more good looking and a mustache. I nni | what the hoys call a “masher”; the damsels rave over me. I’m going to j have some tin-types struck off for you to distribute among the girls down home. Be sure and give one to Mary; it will be some consolation to her; poor girl, I am sorry I can’t reciprocate her affection, but since 1 came back $ have met a perfect jewel—Miss Rose Diamond—in whose company I spend my spare bours- es 11 ’F 6 so i • no.voit a i •: men. Go down to tlu- Corners every night, amt get the mail. If there is n letter marked Hobart College freeze right on to it, a� it will contain my Term Report, because I lie old man may not understand that 51 is the highest mark possible. Our Greek Professor here thinks lie runs the College, but Charlie says lie don’t run my department.” One of tile Juniors told me that he got mar- ried downs� Lowell last vacation. I went i'iglit over to congratulate him ns I wanted to be the first, but the cussed Junior lied and I’ve had zero in Greek ever since. We have had our “ Soph. Ex.” Everybody said I ought to have had the prize, but we had some Judges fyoin the back wood� who did not know what good speaking was. The Freshmen got up a Burlesque on the “Ex.1 They called me a “great ass”; it was real mean, because it don’t apply at all. Although I didn’t get the prize I made the man who did get it sot up twelve whiskey sours to me; it didn’t make me drunk, but it went to my head, so I staid down town that night. The next day the village au- thorities brought in n bill of $.1 for a night’s lodging. Don’t, forget to tackle the old man for that money, and I will send yon an “Echo wheii they come out; they cost like sin; I gave� Junior $5 the other day to secure me six extra copies. Your College-bred brother, John, '84. As who� a flock Of ravenous fowl, though many a league remoto. Against the day of battle, to a field Where armies He encamped, coino Hying, lured With scent of living carcasses designed For death, the following day, in bloody fight: So scent the Dim Onci, and upturn IVheir nostrils wide into the murky air Sagacious of their quarry from so far.” - DI1$I+0RCI. - C. A, KXEJfZLE,......................... Q. M. PORTER, ..... ft A. WHEAT,............................ S. A. WATSON,.............................. R, M. C, JOHNSTON, --- - m I Mu ) '!.«. Jllinos. Kbmliminniim AlcHMlS. ('iin run. a.4M.ua cpsilos h I Kv-r;-.: POITKBEE ITVS. ESTABl-ISSED XSQO � P7i PRB3+0I NDIJ3+0RDINI13. or T1IK CLASS OP I860. «. j . CORNELL, T. ,1. liUNDLE, «ISO. WORTHINGTON, GEO. A. BOSWELL, J. L. SWIFT, J. T. HALE. MARSHALL, FESSENDEN, • !C IUVE+JiaEJKI3ERj3. YJSARLIN08. HINSDALE, SUCKLINGS. MURRAY, 09 FLOOD. EAMES. H . ,vf,, . V . -V ■ t.-.i.(y i. • • fflmfW' ■ r f y .' ’• ‘ ’ |r.i' ft 'if!-. ': i itJ ■: m- m?; 0W- wMU mm- mi■ fp;; fc:''' te' IJte m,- mm1' • te« ft: K Ite |Pgfe V.: - irMSwr-v-'r , .' |P% 1 ’• i4 r: ■ fer'v -'Vr r ta ., DELTA til (i MA. “ Whip thbnri, yo devils! Blow them about in winds i roast Ilium In sulphur! Wash them in steep down gulfs of liquid fire! While they, perhaps, daring our scorpion scourges to withstand, Caught in a flery tempest shall he hu rled Each on his rock transfixed, the sport and pray Of wracking whirlwinds, and forever sunk Under yott boiling ooean, wrapt in chains.” ■ PE IV L i V7E. 9 W. J : SMITH,.................. W. Q; WATERS, - % M. YiiifROKKELEN, - M, jff. 5STtEEET02f, (fit W. ROBINSON, Sliciri. I Iiim. DiivM, •Juplicth 3 raic.w. Softly the litylight fadcth. And in I ho western sky Tin: Inst faint touches of crimson Iu son litre ashes (lie, Tlie evening star appeurctli, And pule lights one by one, That burn with steadier lustre As the darkness .Vetties down. Now every honest Senior Doth to llis study hie, ; To work till the gray growing twilight | Tells him the day is nigh. And every Junior gallant, With due propriety Now sallies forth to pay in full 11 is duties to society. No more along the footpaths The curving base-balls fly, The rapture of the student, The dread of passer-by. No more the ardent athletes, A-putting of the shot, Arc digging into sink-holes This pleasant grassy spot. POEM. The vaulting poles are gathered in 'And hidden out of sight, Slid somebody's weak ankle Is safe until daylight. Laconic Thomas, weary With swinging ’round his head The heavy, long-tailed hammer, Has trotted off to bed. Eneh Freshman mild, his door locked For dread of Sophomore wiles. With Homer and Odysseus The cheerful hour beguiles. All save our gallant hero, He does not fear, not he 1 “There ain’t no Sophomore man enough To take that cane from me.”' 62 4� •4=$ t fl?.. POEM. Meanwhile the doughty Sophomores Are chasing off dull fear At Dicdrieh's or Jolm Ackley's, With sandwiches and lieer. ‘ V ■: Sft At last up starts a Sophomore, Whose morbid appetite Demands a stronger poison Than lias been drunk that night. “Bartender, come—bartender! Bring me some ginger pop! Put in a plenty of sugar And some nut-meg on top! While there weak beer and toddy O’er Sophomore brains hold sway, Our hero is disporting In his own peculiar way. A concert being in progress, Thither his steps are led, And after sonic little, parley He passes in deadhead. Ilis pockets well replenished With material for missiles, Soon far and wide on every side Tin reeking spit-ball whistles. With jostle and push and tumble On tlie hurrying brave they bound, Some drop down from the tree-tops, And some start, up from the ground. i..... 111-: my.;' mm ■K POIiM. At last he seeks his lodging, The concert being ended, And finds this urgent summons With n Freshman name appended. “The Sophs are out in hideous rout To work us grievous harm; Fly, brother, fly, our hearts roly On thy protecting arm I1’ Stirred to the depths with ardor, He girds him for the fray. Seizes his mighty bludgeon And hastens on his way. With a snort like a locomotive Ho Speeds.himself along Till lie rushes into the ambush Where lutks the Sophomore throng. POEM. No craven wight is our Freshman To shrink from clanger's call; Let each Soph beware lest he slumber To-night in Pluto’s halt. Ik whirls his bludgeon around liim The Sophomore pates to harm, And Hainan his rival just misses A blow from that mighty arm. But the threatening staff is taken, And. the flail-like arms are bound, And “bumpitv-butnp ’ our hero Is hurried over the ground. They drag him over the terrace— His bones are all of an ache— They hustle him down the stairway - That leads to the shore of the lake. Pain would I tarry longer Over this stirring tale. And tell of our hero’s struggles With heels and tooth and naiL And how he bawls for his classmates With such terrible din and roar That he forces an oath from Haman Who never had cursed before. And how he storms and threatens, And swears he will never forget— Though he wait for vengeance a lifetime He will have their hearts’ blood yet. 65 POEM. And how hp swoons in semblance,. But speedily does awake When the Sophs prepare to restore him By'dipping luin in the lake. But here I must end my story, Though a word I have to say To the students that will be Sophomores A few short months from to-day. Except in particular eases, That aie few’and far between, This practice of busting Freshmen Is contemptible mid mean. And it would profit you greatly Such barbarous pranks to forego— Especially if outnumbered By'the Fresh—some twenty or so. ee FVXERRIA. Omnes, ad quos Pertinet, Observate. FUNEBRIA nm csiMATioiat ANNAELYTICAE. A Classe Sophomore Collegii Hobartiensis. In Ternio Die ante Kalendas Julias MDCCCLXXXL CELEBRATA SU1TT. Pontifex Maximus, D. P. THE PROCESSION Formed on the College Campus at midnight and marched down Main Street, around Pulteney Park, and back to the College Buildings. Ordo Processionis. Caterva Musicorum, I Pontifex Maximus, Currus quo cadaver effertur, i Lampadarii et Ploratores. ORDO EXERCITATIONUM. HTlilfTO� ORATIO, - - L. A. W. ALLEMAN. POEMA, - - - F. W. WILLING. CREMATIO. CALENDAR OE EVENTS. Galendeb of+Events, o2- £ S i«------ Jan. 25. Melt. 15. April 1. LI 20. May 4. CL 5. U 19. June .9. it 11. a 12. tc 22. trt 27. Sept. 15. a 19. 21. u 25. a 29. Oct. 7. u 18. it 20. it 22. - it 31. Nor. 7. a 27. Dec. 18. u 22. Eighty-Two’s Echo appears. Eiglity-One's Class supper—Oysters, $0.50, Beer. $'2.00. O. D. B. lectures before Sod us Grange. Bonfire on Campus—Ham. excited. Eighty-Thrce’s Class Supper at Waterloo. Eighty-Four think they will serenade—cost, $2.00 apiece. “Prexy” gets left in Geneva and so,goes West. What's the attraction? Cornell base ball game—train 5 hours late—pitcher exhausted— trants glass pie ! Eighty-Four swing out in plug hats. Eighty-Three goes surveying—camp at Se verne. “I want you fdlotrh to know that when you git back before 5 o’clock you are expected to attend eha| el ”—expectation not realized. Eighty-Three’s Burial of Calculus. Term opens—count the “Fresh.” Voluntary Evening Chapel—Hurrah ! Sophs take Freshmen’s bids. Cane rush—well fought, “ Fresh 1 Dust 6 in. thick—“Prexy” gives thanks for rain. “Those orations are due one week from to-day.” Senior Class Supj cr. Junior Class Supper-Bell rung—-Sophs haze Fresh. Juniors, Sophs ahd Fresh fined $2 apiece. Faculty crawl. Freshy puts up a mash at Trinity Church. If Evening Chapel.is voluntary you arc really hound to go. Prepare your smouges. Christmas vacation. 68 A1) VER TTSEMEXTS. fr HDYERTISING PATRONS. THE FOLLOWING ARB. RELIABLE BUSINESS FIRMS. %1 U.e ajou V 'Jua tA.-o'iTO tjc to tlvo6o tu-Ro ovet tk© j-tit-Ltio Q tvoan oj ffhe |j|cho -L vj. • tkwi, orL� ©V= 'jiQ lAoaaat ©. -h :•- -••■v •,v; A IS Afertf'V:'' ’'.'' £=T=t= 0i(:{ Sst;'1 m m};f ;y‘, • ■ lAv-.v.C •. tav. i hY$ '! ■: IjlfF miXsiP' A D TERTISE.VENTS, J. W, SMITH CO. S LSBS I-ST RY GC ODS, j ✓ CARPETING. FANCY GOODS, Etc. 28 SENECA STREET. GENEVA, N. Y. FaMy’s College Bookstore, STANOABO TEXT-BOOKS IUS II STOCK. NEW TEXT 130OKU ON THE . SHORTEST NOTICE. Ill Books at the Lowest Prices, Soot Oriara promptly attandal to. $HMB©AI®V eTAXIOWRR'X’, Monograms and Initial Stamping PpeclaHiwt, F. P. GUILFORD, At a x i; pact t • it lih o v Fine Cigars, AN I� jnmilin or Tobaccos anil Smokers' Materials, 30 SENECA STREET, GENEVA. GEO. HOEFLER, ORNAMENTAL MtHUPACriMSR OH %kes, Pyramids, CASTSIBS, FANt?y Toys, ETC., Block, Geneva, The diiferimt Designs in 0PflLi AND DECORATED SHADES, AND GAS FIXTURES For Society Booms it KIPP'S CROSKERY 3T0RE, No. 80 SENECA 8THEET. pa® • -M ri-M «= = A ! I ’KRTISKM EX TS. $ | - ©ld elihbiie Boot | J3h0e JStoire- 204 EXCHANGE STHEET, GENEVA, N. Y. Sole Agent for .). C. Bennett Barnard's Pino Shoes. JTo Mo SI4DOUM BBOo, DKAI.KJtS 1J nir rr othq ptp 26 SENEGA STREET, GENEVA, T. W. HAWKIN’S Xaoer Beer Saloon, ■ EXCHANGE t STREET South f First National Bank. I W Gkawfotd, Custom x Tailor,- - EictoDie St., on stairs. Ron No 4. SDiebricb, THE IE=,OE=l‘CrXj a.I5 Brewer, 148 EXCHANGE ST. Fresh Lager on Draught 3-. UVE. Eichaedson-, rUMT-OIrAMI lAUiamT, Over Coon's Hardware Store, Seneca Street Geneva, Y. Y. BP”' All Laundry work done in the best style and at'the lowest onsh rates. .8= TURKISH, VIRGINIA AND A SMALL PORTION PERIQUE. This Cigarelie is a new mini.are. Very Jine m f nttffl- unliJce any in market. V-MGRMT -vanity fair. r ■ __ RARE OLD VIRGINIA. MEW VANITY FAIR. IN - • HALF TURKISH AND VIRGINIA. 'X'_ .'OIG-AEETTBS Tliat stand unrivalled for PURITY, Warranted Free from Drugs or Medication., Only the FINEST Tobaccos nnd BEST Frondi (.'ignrolti- Ph|m.t used. BUST NOW MADH. Sold in all Civilized Countries. 9 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. S. Kimball s Co., Eockestee, 3ST. ST, peerless Tobacco TOorhs. !' Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ANU DRALHRS IN t MTS’ FURfHSMING GOODS, 1 } j 202 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA. WILCOX COON, MANCTACTVRRK� OF «• � r 4u irM, BoUuU, Buffi, ch-., XjISSTIDElSr BLOCK, G-EITE-VjL. A li VERTISEMESTS. t.j. r. m. mm neAlKHH .IN r.tltlttll HonsefQrimhiM M, STOVES, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE. 149 and 151 Exchange St.. Geneva PRA3.BR IN WatGte, SloGks, hmlq AND SILVER WIRE, 21 SENECA STREET, GENEVA. y Waiches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully an neatly rcpared., £j W.. L HIGGINS, CENTRAL mAMmIs! Fjew doors west of P. O., GENEVA, N. Y. The Market .is provided with a Bell Telephone. DORCI ESTER ROSE. pbalkks in NAILS AND STORES, •J§tos«rg ties A SPECIALTY. 12 and 14 Sen� � . Street, Geneva, CIfflETTES. These Goods -ate -sold -under an Absolute Guarantee [That ifliey rc’the Finest.and PUREST goods upon .the market .ARE’FREE from DRUGS.cml CHEMICALS of any kind; jThcy consist of the Finest Tobacco; cr.d Purest Rico Papor unde. OUR SALES EXCEEDthepiosuots .of ALL leading manufactories combined. JNone 'Genuine -without the ttisdcenar!: .of tlic HULL. Take no oilier. W.T. BLACKWELL SCO. Sole Manufacturers. Eufham, N. C. V = Nl 1 ®p A n VlbllTlSli MUSTS. AVIL A.N1I3) St MffilMJPOlP,, fcoasagts atii fearwjaciafe. WCAI.EHS IX •HDRUGS MEDICINES, CHEM-ICRLS. - PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, No: .24 SENECA STREET GENEVA, N. Y ■ Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. : hichoiJ’FbodlC' flfcercbant TEailors AKD .DEALERS IN OIi0� PHINS, OLf0iPH3. tlflSSIMERES, VESTjNGS FURNISHING GOODS, Wo, 3 Seneca Street, Geneva, m door vrsut ist Nat «ml liank. j. H. NICHOLS, • -L. BOULE W.P.Edington,D,D,lM,D. Linden Block, Booms f and 2, GENEVA', N'. Y. offices nouns: 0 to JtS A. at, 2 to 5 v. m. '.BBAGV BSADLBY, Mann fag Hirers and’Dealer hi FURNITURE, AND UNDERTAKERS. ,157 and 150?Exchange St., Geneva. '•..R. JAMIESON,..... Practica] Plumbery ; STEM AND U% FITTER, Bath Tubs, Wash Basins, Pumps. Sinks and Water Closets Constantly on linnd, N 62 SENEGA. STREET,. GENEVA. Jobbing proudly attended to. 4CZ0BUBT FARTBIDGE, � DBUG-G-ISTS, fte 8 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, NEW YORK, W 31. Vropffftetav. Regular aai European Plan, Bar, Barber Shop and Bath Rooms • ■ Attaohed. 78 .i i mnrisEMExrs. THLAJ JSSJLT m FST-AJBMS2©, -UHALkRS t -— TEeas, Coffees, Jfine (Groceries, 63 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. j F. K. HRRDISON, Shaving and Hair Dressing HITS, CIPS, FURS Saloon, EXCHANGE STREET. South of First Nntfonni Bunk, Gi m vn. American 'ilfofe , h r V 7 Ivwhan St.vopp. S«3mlwil Landing, GENEVA, N. Y. P. BECKER, - Proprietor $2.00 PER OAYv And Gents' Furnishing Goods, WoIft Buffalo Japanese Robes, Undcrircar, Canes and VmhrellaSy ,3 SENECA ST., GENEVA, N. Y. A NEW STOCK OF Drugs and Medicines 3.0 3 ., Ghneva :irs watts, omAia, 4169 EXCHANGE STREET. “FOR- Ambrotypes ant Tintypes CO- TO Tim 6ALIL IB! R Y over Haight's jewelry store. No. 6 SENECA STREET, GENEVA. COMBRRT roaaWHISONo -DEAr.BKS IN---- Fine Custom Work � Specialty, 210 Exchange Street. =3h= ;is.v iW.a3tiligvteaaagB JD VEIt TISE MUSTS. PIKE OEILilNQ DEO0R7IJn0NjS, Painting, Paper Hanging, c. Do not fail to. give iisneall for anything in this line if von want to stive monev. GHAS. P. WILKINS, 24 Seneca St. ESTABLISHED IN 1883. The Old College Boot Shoe Store, HH. DEmS0N S0N,l- MANUFACTUREAND I� BALERS IH 44 CASTI.K STKKKT, (JKNKVA, N. Y DliALEKS tS Trucks, Traveling Bags, etc., 22 SENECA STREET, GENEVA. URNITURE. Parlor Saits, Chamber Saits, Beds, Bedding, c., c. liEPA Tlit NO A SPECIALTY. DR. fl. L SlIfEET, No 36 Seneca St, Geneva, IN. Y, With whom inajr bo found a largo assortment OF Drugs, Medicines and C’ rPT-FTK TTC? ArT FAfctCV AND TOILET ARTICLES, sponges, Bruihta, l «rfiiro� i‘jf «., Physician� ’ Prescription� carefully com- pounded, and orders answered with care and despatch. The Pviimo ieJH And our stock or Uadlclnes complete, warranted gen- uine, sod of the very • best gaality. SAMUEL WARThT WHOLESALE RETAIL GROSER, BALTIMORE OYSTERS DAILY. old coffees, fine teas PURE WINES. 80 EacpaESLSjsr 3cJan EW SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR Aa KINDS OF PiDG+Job+Printing, jGSZETTE OFFICE. HD EA DEMPSEYS Wholesale retail Dealer in IP®RiPP,JR{i, (!l«?lRj3, C., No. 30 CASTI.K STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. A rL