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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1883 volume:

ns ,Wi..vv;r •. f 7'® y] H V H -«PUBLISHED BY� - � TMF JUNIOR?CL£SS -«•HOBART + COLLEGE,+GENEVA,+N.+Y.«- snss3= •■fcjHPRILi.+ISSS. - =5saas: 3BES GENEVA, N. Y.: ( AZBTTR STB AM PRINTING HOUSE, 188«. ---K-•«-- - .t - s • ■� ■ - • «eEDITOBIAL+BOAHD.s� � —-----S- C.S jgg5 '- - W, E. SMITH - - Chairman. T. J. SMITH, G-. M. IRISH, TO. WATERS, W. T. EAMES- H8� BUgINEj3j3 + T, W. MARSHALL, H A. WHEAT, H. T, MURRAY. THE ECHO, SALUTATORY. ' NOTHEIl year hus passed, one more class has left these classic walls since tine last copy of Tins Echo made its appearance,“SnH'iu'e now leading a far different life from that which they enjoyed for four happy years within the walls and under the roof of our Alma Mater. And now, at last, we are called upon to take the editorial chair and assume the responsibility of publishing the twenty-third volume of The Echo of the Seneca. As Freshmen, we looked with wonder and surprise upon the editors of ’8 ’s Echo and marveled at the lonrncdness of their productions; as Sophomores, we envied ’88 and longed for the time when we could dis- play our capacity and adroitness in manipulating the editorial pen. During the past year many changes have taken place in the college, and especially in the faculty. Immediately after the Easter recess Prof. Edmund H. Smith, who for several years so ably filled the Latin chair, resigned his position,—partly on account of 111 health, partly on account of brighter prospects for the future,—and now hn$ taken up his abode in the far west; in his place wo welcome buck Prof. Nash, %vho has again assumed hie old place in the Latin recitation room. At Commencement wo learned with great regret and sorrow that Prof. John Towler, who for thirty yearn post had been connected with this institution, had tendered his resignation and was about to leave Geneva, his home for so many years, for Trinidad, whither ho hAd been appointed U. S. Consul. By the resignation of our Senior Professor we can only say that wo have suffered an irreparable loss, and at some future time wo hope at least to receive a visit from him whom we all honored and respected, and who always showed himself to be the best friond and supporter of the students. This vacancy has beon filled by Prof. Wm. C. Thayer, who we hope will in time gain the same respect and popu- larity with the students that was accorded to his predecessor. Soon after THE ECHO. the opening of the fall term we were nil led upon, with the deepest sorrow, . to drape our «Impel walls, within and without, with deep mourning for our Chaplain, Rev. Walter Ayrnult, who for nearly a year had been abroad endeavoring to find relief for his sufferings; but, we regret to say, that that hoped-for relief did not come until at last he was called from this world to that better one from which there is no return. And finally, in speaking of the faculty, wc chronicle with sorrow the recent illness of onr President, who for tnany months past has been unable to leave his house or even his bed, and although ho is convalescing slowly we all hope before many weeks to see him-resume his duties once more. During his illness Prof. Morrisson I. Swift, of Johns Hopkins’ University, lias take charge of Ins recitations with the Seniors. But with these many clumges in our faculty there have also been others elsewhere. The Freshman class, although unusually green and fresh, entered just twice us many men as the class preceding it; and quite a number of students have entered the upper classes from other colleges, winch surely proves that Hobart 5b known elsewhere than in our own im- mediate vicinity. During the past year we are sorry to say that the lively interest in athletic sports, which was so strongly manifested for two or three years, has been steadily decreasing. The cause of this is nothing more than sheer laziness on the part of the students. Our somi-annual field days are not what they used to be, nor are they what they ought to be; our records in the various sports with few exceptions have been growing poorer and poorer every field day, and we hope that this spring the athletes in college will put themselves through a proper course of training and endeavor to improve the records in all the sports. Wo are sure that there is enough good material in ■college this year to make up a first-class ball nine, one that would compare very favorably with the nine of ’81 and '82; and there as nothing that wo should like to see better than all the bnsc-ballists go into active training im- mediately, so as to have a nine ready to compote with the neighboring colleges as soon as the weather permits. THE ECHO, ■ - -.«v y -. - We feel compelled to offer our most, humble apology for the Freshman, editorial, us in poorness and conceit we do not think it could be excelled; but it is due to the utter incapability of any one of its members to write anything that would look better in print. We have tried to make some changes in the form and appearance of this volume of The Echo which we hope will btS appreciated by its patrons. To the students in general we tender our most hearty thanks for their liberal support of our publication; aid to Tins Ecno’s advertisers wo extend the good will of tho college and the wish that their udvortisements'may provo beneficial. To the succeeding board of editors, whose duty it will be to publish the next volume of Tins Echo, we extend our best wishes for their success, and hope that they will find tho editing of a oollogo publication as much of a picnic as the present board of editors thought it was before they actually tried t.heir luck at it. With these few pages as an introduction, we rofer you for other infor- mation in regard to Hobart's doings for tho past year to tho succeeding pages of Tins Echo. THE ECHO. TRUSTEES Classified with the Dates of thBir First Election, The Rt. Rev, Tins BISHOP of Wkstekn New York, ex-otficio. The Rev. The PRESIDENT of tiie College, w-officio, and Chairman. 1888. 1884. 1885. 1880. 1887. The Rev. WALTER AYRAULT, D. D., Geneva, 1800 GEORGE E. MUMFORD, M. A., - - Rochester, 1882 The Rev. W. W. BATTERSIIALL, D. D., Albany, 1870 WILLIAM B. JACKSON, Esq., - - ■ Utica, 1870 ANDREW MERRELL, M. D., M. A., - Geneva, 1881 WILLIAM M. WHITE, M. A., - - - Cunasornga, 1880 The Rev. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD, M. A., Syracuse, 1870 The Hon. STEPHEN H. HAMMOND, M. A.} Geneva, 1874 The Rev. WILLIAM SHELTON, D. D., Buffalo, 1848 WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS, Esq., - - Rochester, 1840 WILLIAM S, DeZENG, Esq., - - Geneva, 1825 WILLIAM HEATHCOTE DeLANCEY.M.A,, Now York city, 1880 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., The Rev, ROBERT N. PARKE, D. D., - ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., john McDonald, m. a., - HENRY E. HANDERSON, M. A., M. D. Now York city, 1808 Geneva, 1877 Geneva, 1871 Waterloo, 1807 Binghamton, 1877 Genova, 1808 New York city, 1882 New York city, 1882 ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., Geneva, Treasurer and Trustee of Scholarship and Professorship Funds. the last ;inff of the Board of T FACULTY. Trra Rev, ROBERT QRAIIAM HINSDALE, S. T, D., President, Trinity Professor of Christian Ethics; Startfn Professor of the Evidences of Christianity, and Acting Professor of Intellectual Philosophy. HAMILTON LANPHERE SMITH, M. A., LL. D., ' • Preudorgast Professor of Astronomy and Natural Philosophy. JOSEPH HETIIERINGTON McDANIELS, M. A., Professor of tho Greek Language and Literature. FRANCIS PHILIP NASH, M. A., LL. B„ Hobart ProfosBor of the Latin Language and Literature. CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, M. A., Horace-White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of theTSnglish Language and Literature. CHARLES JOHN ROSE, M. A„ (Adjunct) Professor of History and Instructor in German. WILLIAM CLEVELAND THAYER, M, A., Professor of Mathematics and Acting Professor of Chemistry. The Rev. CHARLES Fk. KELLNER, Pn. D., Instructor in Hebrew and French, MORRISON I. SWIFT, M. A., Professor of Metaphysics and Political Eoonotny. CHARLES D. VAIL, M. A„ Registrar and Librarian, Tite Rev. WILLIAM M. HUGHES, Chaplain and Pastor on the Swift Foundation. THE ECHU, H- ASSOCIATE ALUMNI Uf Hobart Collage, - ■------- OEFICERS FOR THE YEAR 3882--83. William J. AsrrxiEY, M. A., Rev. George H. Patterson, M. A., Prof. Charles D'. Vail, M. A,, Geneva, Arthur P. I?ose, M. A., President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES William J. Astiley. M. A., Rev. George H. Patterson, M. A,, Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. A., Arthur P. Robe, M. A., The Hon. Stephen H. Hammond, M. A., George P. Bellows, M. A., .The Hon. B. W. Woodward, M. A. - I3x-Officio, Ex-Officio. Ex-Officio. Ex-Officio. Additional. Additional. Additional. STJiNDING COMMITTEES.s On Deceaseo Members. The Rev. Lewis Halsey, M. A., Beverly Chew, M. A.. William Wilson, M. A., Charles N. Hemiup, M. A., Rev. Henry R. Lockwood, M. A. On the condition and Prospects of the College. Rrof. Charles P, Vail, M. A., The Rev. J. M. Clarke, D. D. The Rev. Warren W. Walsh. M. A. HORITOR FOR THE YEfiR 1881-82 - Hon. Henry R. Gibson, M, A., Class of !«2. THE ECHO. EDITORIAL m NOTHER turn of the wheel of time; another college year gone by; and once more, and for the last time, the Class of ’83 greets the patrons of The Echo. It is but four short happy years since we first approached the portals-of old Hobart’s walls as timid Freshmen, and now we again approach these same portals to depart forever from the protecting arms of our Alma Mater and engage in the fierce and determined struggles of the world. The day of graduation, for four years the goal of our ambition, is now near at hand, and it is with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow that we herald its approach; of joy, for the anticipation it brings of soon throwing off the thrall of dependence, entering into the wide world and winning the position our abilities fit us for; of sorrow, as we realize that our college days are almost over and that in a few months we, who for four years liave struggled and toiled together, have participated in the same joys and shared the saxno sorrows, must separate. Our four years stay has witnessed many changes in and around the College. Dromedary Hall has risen from a mere foundation, the Boat Club has become a real live institution, and a Gymnasium has been erected on the college campus. In the faculty also many changes have occurred. One new Professorship has been established, two of the old members have left to follow other vocations and their places ■ are filled by new men: and in this our Senior year we mourn the death of one who was for many years connected with the college as Chaplain, and by his earnestness and the true Christian spirit he displayed gained the esteem and love of all the students. But let via turn from contemplating the changes around us to consider those that have taken place in ourselves. We originally numbered twenty-seven, largest class that had entered Hobart for years, and during our conrse THE ECHO. seven men bave joined our ranks, but many of our number taking the three years course deserted us in our Junior year and joined the Class of ’82; others went to take their places in the business world; and two from us, severely wounded by Cupid’s darts, left to seek a cure in married life; but the ruthless arm of death has passed us by unharmed. We would fain linger on these memories of the past, but the future ever beckons us onward and demands onr energies, and so witb the hope that our time here has not been spent in vain, but that we have well laid the foundation of our future life, we bid you all a sad yet hopeful farewell. SENIOR CLASS -------.� --- HCLASS OFFICERS,!� - P. T. EA.8TMENT, F, F. BRUMBACK, C. C. PROFFITT, V. M, SMITH, - tz President. Y ice-Presldbnt. Secretary. Treasorbb. ,I; ’ (k. y IM THE ECHU. THE CLASS OF '8 i Mill!. KRM! ENCR. LEWIS ARTHUR WELLES Allemax. k. A. jVttCfiourfrt i, KOOM, Cor. Park «mil Slain St. Amasa Junius Parker Bishof, K. a. Jamestown. 7 T. II. Hermann Brumijack, K. A. . Kansas City, M� . i� T. IT. Frank Fullerton Brumuack, K, A. Kansas City, M� . 1« T. H. Franklin T. Eastment, o. a. X. Glen Coee, I. 1. 12 T. II. Ledyard Culyer Holcomb, l . K. +. . Pultncy ville. 21 G. II. Elliott Perkins Hord, K. A. Indianapolis, Iml. 10 T. IT. Dunkin V. R. Jounston, 2. l . Geneva. Coi. Johnston's. Walter John LeGrys, x. j . Cambridge. Mrs. Smith’s. Donald Peter Mann, Q. a. X. Watkins. 12 T. II. Eugene Langdok Mann, k. a. St. Paul. Minn. Cor. Park nn«3 Main St. Howard Edwards Merrell, K. a. Geneva. 04 N. Main St. Charles Calvin Proffitt, 1 K. Neioark, N. J. 18 T. IT. Vincent Moreau Smith, 2, 4� . Rochester. 18 T. II. William James Snyder, Geneva. 28 Genesee St. E. Herbert Vail, e. A. X. Waterloo. 5 T. II. Frederick Willing, Erie. Pa. 17 T. II. ♦Scientific course. THE ECHO. EDITORIAL 84 ST 18 NOW three years since we came up to the classic lwlls of:bid Hobart with a grip-sack in our hand and a strap full of bppka,.un4ejr our arm and gazed with open mouths at tho massive structures, and wondered by what Cyclopean hands they hod been erected. It is three years, we say, and yet it seems but yesterday. Those massive buildings are tho same but we are vastly different. Tho green appearance which the old limestone walls put on with age, has been rubbed off from ub by the kind treatment of the Class of 83, who, notwithstanding tho wear and tear, still manege to keep verdant. Many changes have come over us as a body. Wo have lost some of our most valiant men. One is at present exploring the Orient, another is teaching tho young idea how to shoot, one, who was everjrcady in any joke, has been forced through adverse cir- cumstances to leave our ranks. But reinforcements have come in; ’85 fur- nished a goodly number of Scientific men, and in Rochester’s loss wc have gained. Our experience has been extremely varied; always bubbling over with mirth, nevertheless there has always been a swift undercurrent of wis- dom and understanding. Wo have tried ,tlio civil law and found it was not to be resisted any more than college law. If ever wo acted unwisely we were always ready to acknowledge it. But it is not our intention to write an eulogy to ’84, for It needs none, its deeds ore too woll known. This is the next to the lost editorial that will bo written for the good old class, and soon 84 will be a thing of the past but alive still, and living up to her motto, Per angusta ad augusta. Our difficulties have been numerous and may our individual greatnesses be more numerous! Through the next brief year which we have to spend in dear old Hobart be it our earnest endeavor to make our college what it ought to be; which THE ECHO. however, will be a somewhat difficult task if the incoming classes are all as fresh as the Class of ’86, Unfortunately the Sophomore class wjis too small to take care of them and bring them up in the way they should go. Eighty six was good as far os It went in consequence of the strict religious training which it received from ’84; but ’four men, no matter how valiant, could not hope to eontend with the lot of rough countrymen which appeared in 86. But notwithstanding this drawbacks in the freshness and folly of ’86 let us take a strong brace, and if our college is little let us mako it—Oh! my, in fact let us make it an ideal institution—in short fac simile of ’84. THE ECHO. JUNIOR CLASS, Class Colors, Cardinal and White, -4CLHSS OFFICERS. L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, - - - . .. Pre8U ESt. G. W. KEELER,................................- VicE-PnKarpjwcr., T. J. SMITH,...................................Secretary, J. 0. FLOOD, -................................ • Tkeasoksw •J- THE ECHO, THF CLASS OF '84. NAME, IIBSIOUNCU. WILLIAM Hoi,BEK CHACE', 0, A. X. Mayville, Frederick Gebow Chittenden, 2. 1 . Phelps. William Trowbiudoe Fames,+ .Newark:'- Millard Fillmore Elderton, ... John Clarence Flood, l . K. ¥. ■ ■ Geneva, Joseph McCarty Frost, 0. A. X. Catharine, Carl Axel Harstrom, 0. A. x. Peekskill, James Henry Haslett, 0. A. x. Seneca.. William Graham Hinsdale, 2. ! . Geneva. Lansing Swan Humphrey, A. K. E. ■n' Rochester. MERIWETHER IRISH, i . K, I'. • Amsterdam. RusbEDL MoCaw JonNSTON, Geneva. George William Keeler, 0. a. x. Havana. John Montgomery Lay, Geneva. Albert James Meyer, k, a. Buffalo. Frederick William Marshall, o. a. x. Wlatlwsh, L, I. John McKinney, O. A. X. Brooklyn, L, I. 16 ■■■■pii r THE ECHO. KAMB. RBStOBNCK, Henry Thomas Murray,t 2. K Dunkirk. Charles Webster Robinson, 2. 4 . Cuba. Theodore James Smith, 2, K Geneva. William Doi.beer Smith, K. a. Balati� . + Libertus Morris Van Bokkelen, K. a. Buffalo. William: Otis Waters, e. A. X. Sherburne. Henry Axtej.l Wheat, K. A. Genet� . ROOM, 18 G. H. Mrs. Hurd’s. 1 G. H. 38 T. H. 16 T. H. 1 G. II. Mr. Wheat’s. •Scientific course. fIntermediate course. THE ECHO. EDITORIAL '86. kENTLE READER! Again the illustrious Class of ’85 salutes you in humble greeting, while in (lowing figures and beautiful simitlea we refruin to indulge. Another year in her life has faded, already renewing the crown of laurel decking her brow. She looks back over a series of triumphs and defeats, the difficulties surmounted, the changes wrought in her midst during the short period since first she tread these classic lialls of ‘ ‘ Old Hobart, ” and with childish ignorance greeted with respect that being worthy of all honor and distinction, the “ Omnipotent Sophomore.” But why should we enumerate our victories and defeats? Let it suffice that she is not at the foot in the class-room, nor weakest in the gymnasium and field sports, but on the contrary she is looked upon by “ Hobart ” as a class which will sooner or Inter lead her to glorious renown. While Freshmen doubtless we were considered as blameless figures, pluced as wo were under a peculiar sort of subjection, but which, nevertheless, had the desired effect “thatis so mucti needed by not a few of our successors.” And that we possessed solid material and a ready class spirit was manifested by our continuing the college customs in spite of the inferiority of our numbers. Owing to circumstances over which we had no control that brilliant affair In the history of every class “ the class supper ” failed to bo celebrated, consequently the literary ability, the attractive feature of such an event, had no chance of being displayed; but os a worthy substitute for our supper the class was entertained by one of its members, at whose residence all having assembled our jollity soon knew no limit in anticipation of the feast before us, and after satisfying ourselves with viands such os seldom falls'to a col- lege student, music and singing enlivened the occasion until a late hour, when we were soon rolling toward “Old Hobart” filled with delight after so jolly an event and one long to be remembered by ’88. In viewing our relations with ’84, far famed as “ headlong and flighty,” nothing of excitement occurred between us after the “ combination of the three classes” up to the end of the college year. The penalty received by ’84 at that time for the unprofitable practice of hazing terminated that THE ECHO. prominent characteristic of theirs, and ever afterward our bark glided peacefully along, until finally we reached the safe haven where we now rest. Owing to our diminution our achievements during the past few months have not been wluifc otherwise might have been placed to our credit. Though net inclined to be haughty or aggressive, and reluctant to be provoked at insults which might have been offered through mere ignorance, we at first showed toward ’80 uncommon privileges; but when they overstepped their boundaries and insulted our class dignity by gracing their persons with canes, we deemed it a proper time to put a cheek to that sort of thing and thus avoid further trouble, but suffice it to say that no cane rush took place. We having arrived at the dignity of Sophomores and having put away “ childish ” things deemed it beneath that dignity to enter into a “rush ” with the “ infantile ” class of '86, but thought it more manly to exercise a parental care and with limitations and admonitions advised the “fresliie” how and when they should carry the “stick” and by so doing they would meet no serious opposition. Notwithstanding every misfortune which chance has thrown in our way we have obtained a record not to be despised, and while looking forward we can allot a successful and brilliant future for ’85. THE ECHO, SOPHOMORE GLASS. Class Colors, Garnet and Gold, -4CULSS OFFICERS,K W. N. FESSENDEN, 0. A, 'KIENZLE, S. A, WATSON, D. W. PAESHALL, PRESIDENT. Vice President. Secretary. • - Treabdrer. THE ECHO, THE CLASS OF m. NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. WiiiLiXL Newton Fessenden, 0. A. X. Candor. 8T.H. CThaedes Augustus Kienzle, Erie, Pa. 21 T. H. DeWitt Pahsiiadl, s. l . Lyons. 13 0. H. Simeon Adonzo Watson, 0. A. X. Binghamton. 4 T. H. THE ECHO. EDITORIAL m j T IS WITH inexpressible embarassment that we are compelled to present to you a dissertation upon ourselves. Were it compatible with our unostentatious disposition, we should not hesitate to say 'that the Class of ’86 has already manifested qualities that when fully de- veloped by college life and training will give it a position on the records of Old Hobart far above that of any other class. When we first took up our abode within these classic walls the Sophs thought, because we did not orate pedantically concerning our active and speculative powers, that our brains were in an embryonic state: but the elucidation of their misapprehen- sion was soon accomplished, and at present they are desirous to conciliate us by assimilating humiliation. They have ceased to give us antonomas- tically the appellation of “Fresh.” and endeavor to make amends for their reprehensible hallucination by homilcctical discourses; but then loquacious artifices are futile, and if the Juniors had not listened to their prayers for protection their present lot would have been an unenviable one. But alas, the Juniors though great in numbers are infinitesimally small in intellect. Their misproportioned brains induced them to join in league with the Sophs, much to the detriment of their previously poor reputation, and in this way losing the numerous advantages that would accrue to them from a close association with the genius, talent and intellect of ’86. The inscru- tability of their object prevents us from finding any cause for the implaca- bility of their hatred. But it is possible that their envy of the increasing greatness of ’86 has induced them to form this unprecedented alliance. It was in vain that we challenged the Sophs for a “cane rush.” They first pretended that they did not think it fair for our numerous class to rush them, so we agreed to take only as many men as they had. This was sat- isfactory, but as the time appointed approached so their courage oozed away, and when the day appointed arrived not a Soph was to be seen. Ac- cording to the ancient custom that has been handed down to each successive class we rang the chapel hell as it had never rang before. Its continuous elanging disturbed the sweet slumbers of the quiet townsfolks, and roused V.;. V ■) :y THE ECHO. fe •• ’ijVii'iK mm, Jan, from a deep lethargy produced by the Democratic celebration. He in Tain endeavored to assist. Barred windows and barricaded doors refused him admittance, thus depriving us of the pleasure of recuperating our over- tasked brains under the favorable auspices of our distant homes. The suc- cesses of our nine have redounded greatly to the credit of the college, and the members have proved themselves to be worthy of the ranks of ’88, On field day our athletes won many laurels for the youthful brtfSFof ’86, but the unobtrusiveness of our nature prevents us from making boasts that might be prejudicial to the prowess of the other classes. In our studies we have come up to the expectations of all the Professors, and are continually receiving complimonts for our faithfulness to study and our aptitude in learning. Indeed everything thus far shows that we think— “ The heights by great men reached and kept. Were not obtained by sudden Sight, But they while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the right,” t • mugi Class Colors, Cardinal and WhitB. '«CLASS OFFICERS- H. P. PEERS ON,........................ President. ' B, H. WELLS,...................................Vice-President. W. A. HOWE, ..... - Secretary. A.. TEN EYCK, ...........................Treasurer. THE ECHO, THF CLASS OF m KAMIL RitsmnNcit, ROOM. Charles Horace Annan, Geneva. 87 Exchange St, Philip Reed Bradley, s. I . 20 a. H. Dunkirk. Jakes Warren Bliss, Saginate City, Mich, 18 G. H. Clarence Henry Chack, 0. A. X. MayviHe. 24 T. II. Thomas Haslett, Seneca. 11 T. H. Edward Houston Hopkins, 1 4 . Savannah, G«. 7 T. 11. William Augustus Howe,+ o. A. X. . Phelys, 4 G. II. Ward Hunt Johnson, 2. r . 28 G. H. Utica, • William Leighton, jj. h Rochester. 14 G. H. Rowland Blennrriiabsistt Mahanv, Buffalo. 17 G. H. George Hooper Mallett, X. Brooklyn, L. I, 14 T. II. Charles Bonsai,l Mowhby, l . K. Geneva. 19 William St. J. Don Payne,t K. A. Watkins. 18 G. H. Henry Pool Pierson, o, a. X. Waterloo. 8 G. II. William Henry Pringle, k. ■ A . f) T, II. Hasting� , Minn. assF THE ECHO. NAME, George M. Porter, S. 1 . Alfred Ten Eyck, K. a. Maurice A. Viele, «eSIOKNCE. Geneva. East Saginate, Mich. Geneva. Mark Wellington Way, l . K. Rochester. Edward Huger Wells, K. A. Geneva. ♦Scientific course, tlnt«rnie iiate course. BOOM, Mrs. Porter’s 22 T. H. Mr, Viele’s. 22 G. H, Mr. Wells’. THE ECHO. In the Order of their Establishment. •i :r THE ECHO THE ECHO. SIGMA PHI. --o o« g 0 Established August. 1840. ----- O FRATRES IN URBE.e- Alexander I� . Chew, Eon. Charles J. Folger, Samuel H. VerPlanck, E. Jenkins Burrall, Benjiy K. Clarke, M. D., Arthur P. Rose, Esq., Theodore Sill, Esq., Ebastus J. Rogers, P. Norborne Nicholas, Richard L. Slosson, Lysian Root, 0. J. Cammann Rose, Prof. Charles J. Rose, T. Hillhouse Chew, John P. Mellek, Walter Ayrault, Jr., Ernest F. Ayrault, William G. VerPlanck. 1883. D. Y. R. Johnston, Vincent M. Smith. ' 1884. William G. Hinsdale, Theodore J. Smttk, Fre� . G. Crittenden, Charles W. Robinson, Henry T. Murray. 1885. DeWitt Parshall. 1880. Geo M. Porter, Geo. H, Mallbtt, Philip R. Bradley, Edward H. Hopkins, ' Ward H. Johnson, William Leighton, Maurice A. Vible. ■ v. ■- 'r rmPWXr. THE ECHO. KAPPA ALPHA. Established in 1B44j Re-Established in 1879, PRESIDENT GRADUATES. Rev. Wiluam Hogarth, D. D., Morrison I. Swift, A.NDRBW MeRRELL, M. D., EDWARD G. HEHENDEEN, Hon. Stei uen H, Hammond, W. L. Herendken, Rev. Peyton Gallagher, M. L. Kellner, Richard F. Rankene. 1888. Howard E. Merrkll, F. F. Bromback, Hermann Brxjmback, Elliot Hord. 1884. L. A. W. Allkman, A. J. P. Bishop, Eugene L. Mann, L. M. VanBokkelbn, H. A. Wheat, Edward H. Wells, J. Don Payne. W. D. Smith, A. J. Myer, 188«. Alfred TenEyck, W. H. pRUtOLE. THE ECHU THE ECHO, THETA DELTA CHI. 2CX aECJSJE a-S. Established at Hobart in 1BS7. PRESIDENT MEMBERS H. L, Slosson, U. S. N,, Augustus H. Virle, Donald P. Mann, Prof. Stephen M. Babcock. 1888� Praniclin T. Eastment, Herbert E. Wail. 1884. W. 0. Waters, J, M, Frost, F. W. Marshall, Geo. W. Keeler, Carl H. Harstuom, W. H. .Chaoe, John McKinney, James H. Haslrtt. W. N. Fessenden, Clarence H. Chace 1885. Simeon A. Watson, 1886. Henry P. Pierson, Wn,tmt A. Howe. CLARENCE H. CHACE, THE ECHU. Founded, at Jefferson College 185 2, L. (!. H4M.COMII. J. C. Fi.ooi� , T. S. Henson THE ECHO. PHI KAPPA PSI. DHLTA OP 2STEW TORE. ■ c • Established April. 1SB1. ist a. V. C. I’lSOKKl IT. 1834. G. M. Imsil. 1880. C. B. Mow uy, M. W. Way. Ahtent from C liege. p' te; yy. 'i IV Ai'?': .i ;.. ,,. lA i- . IV u THE ECHD, BASK BALL ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS.! John mckinney, V. M. SMITH, H. BRUMBACK, W. J. LbGKYS, - john McKinney, ex-opido, C. 0. PROFFITT, A. J. P. BISHOP, l'ltliSIDKNT. Vick PtircsiuiSNr. Skcuetauv. Tueasukek. J.) I. HECTORS. College Nina. R, P. PIERSON, ’80, p. W. A. HOWE, ’86, c. G. H. MALLETT, ’86, 1st b. S’. W. MARSHALL, ’84, 2d b. S. A. WATSON, ’85, 3d b. Cai’Taln. W. G. IIINSDALE, ’84, s. s. II. T. MURRAY, ’84, c. f. A. J. P. BISHOP, ’83, c. f. j. McKinney, ’84, r. r. Freshmen Nine. H. P. PIERSON, p., W. A. HOWE, c. W. H. PRINGLE, 1st b. Q. H. MALLETT, 2d b. T. HASLETT, 8d b. C’Ai'TAIN. P. 11. BRADLEY, s. s. M. W. WAY, 1. f. E. H. HOPKINS, c. f. J. D. PAYNE, r. f. a8 ; . ■'. vahytit})7k- ■Lkik THE ECHO. FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. | -OFFICERS. W. T. EAMES, G. M. IRISH, F. G. CRITTENDEN, W. J. SNYDER, W. T. EAMES. ex-officio. F. T. EASTMENT, L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, PRESIDENT, - Vice-President. Secretary. - Treasurer. Directors. A. J. MYER, A. J. BISIIOP, W. o. WATERS, W. II. CHACE, F. F. BRUMBACK. Collage Team. Quarter-Back and Captain. RUSHERS. J. McKINNEY, H. T. MURRAY, H. P. PIERSON. HALF-BACKS. L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, W. G. HINSDALE. GOAL-KEEPER. F. W. MARSHALL. THE ECHO, HOBART OOLLEGE BOAT HOUSE. THE ECHO. hobirt college myy hoffcers. L. A. W. ALLEMAN. W. H. CIIACE, . D. V. R. JOHNSTON, FRED. WILLING, L. A. W. ALLEMAN, cx-offleio, F. W. MARSHALL, ' DhWITT PARSHALL, Craws. L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, JOHN McKINNEY, GEORGE M. PORTER, President. Vice President. Seoretahy. Treasurer. Directors. Captain. 1st Lieutenant. 2d Lieutenant. D. V MANN, bow. - F. T. EASTMENT, No. � . joiin Mckinney, bow. C. W. ROBINSON, No. 8. SENIOR OREW. F. F. BRUMBAOE, No. 2.. D. V. R. JOHNSTON, stroke. JUNIOR OREW. F. W. MARSHALL, No. 1. .' L. M. VANBOKKELEN, stroko. THE ECHO. FIFTH AND SIXTH SEMIANNUAL FIELD DAYS, Haiti at Prs-amptiDn Park, [LimitBd,! Junta 6th, 1BB2, and Ootobar 23d, 1BB2. -COMMITTEE OF iLRRlNGEMENTS.t - •JUNE. Proffitt, ’88, •Eastment, '82, Ver Pi.anck, '82. Van Bokkelen, '84, Eames, 80. Robinson, 84, Frost, 84, OCTOBER. Ali eman, 88. Kienzle, 86, Annan, 80. JUNE, Princo and Noble, Bowman and Mallett, THREE-LEGGED RAOE. OCTOBER. 14 sec. I 1. Haslett and Pringle, 12£ sec. 15J- sec. | 2. Van Boklcelon Bishop, --- BALL THROW. Van Rensselaer, E. F. Ayrauit, B40 feet 8 in. 888 feet 10 in. 1. Howe, 2. Watson, 824 feet 2 in. 80« feet. Robinson, Van Bokkelen, ONE MILE WALK. 7 min. 82$ see. j 1. Robinson, 2, Van Bokkelen, 8 min. 8 see. Prince, Van Rensselaer, RUNNING BROAD JUMP, 16 feet 4 in, | 1. Pierson, IS feet 24 in. | 2. Hinsdale, ONE MILE RUN. 17 feet. 1C feet. Bowman, W. D. Smith, 6 min, 24 J sec. 6 min. 20 see. 1. Robinson, 2. Watson, 5 min ■(I : vA i kif.-y ■ ■ V . THE ECHO. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. JUNE. OCTOBER. •1. Prince, 4 feet 10 in. | 1. Pierson, 2. Maliett, 4 feet 0 in. 2. D. P. Mann, Van Rensselaer, Maliett, Waters, Vau Rensselaer, 1. W. D. Smith, 2, Enstnient, 1. Van Rensselaer, 2. Tuthill, ONE HUNDREO YARDS DASH. 11 sec. I 1. McKinney, 11} sec. I 2. Van Bokkeicn, THROWING HAMMER. 72 feet 10 in. 5 feet. 4 feet 11 in. Hi sec. 00 feet 0 in. POTATO RACE. 1 min. SB sec. | 1, Bishop, 1 min. 42 see. | 2. llnslett, PUTTING SHOT. 84 feet 7 in. | 1. Pierson, 1 win. 12 sec. 1 min. 12} sec. 80 feet. 88 feet 5 in. | 2. McKinney, WHEEL BARROW RACE. 1. Pierson and Bowman, 2. Porter and Parallel), 15} sec, 10} sec. 1. Bishop and Van Bokkeicn, 2, Hinsdale and Hopkins, TWO HUNDREO ANO TWENTY YARDS DASH. 1. Van Rensselaer, 2. Bowman, 1. Prince, 2. Porter, 28 sec. 28} sec. 1. McKinney, 2. Van Bokkelon, HURDLE RAOE. 15 sec. I 1. Pierson, 15} sec. I 2. Hoslott, 1. Prince, 2. Maliett, 1. W. D. Smith, 2. Van Rensselaer, POLE VAULT. 1. Lay, 7 feet 2 in, 7 feet. | 2. Haslett, HALF MILE RUN. 2 min. 26} sec. 1 1. Hinsdale, ---------------| 2. Bishop, STANDING HIGH JUMP. 1. Pearson, 2. Van Bokkeicn, STANOiNQ BROAD JUMP. 1. Pierson, 2. Hinsdale, 27} sec. 18} sec. 7 feet 7 in. 6 feet 6 in. 2 min, 40 sec. 4 feet 8 in. 0 feet 0 in. TUG OF WAR. 1. Eiglity-Two. 2. Eighty-Pour. THE ECHO, T HOBART COLLEGE CHAPEL� l fc ' V' ift wpy ' V:- THE ECHO, MUSIC Collage G-Isb Club. FIRST TISKOH. JOHNSTON, ’80, CHA.CE, ’80, FIRST BASS. MERttELL, ’80, MARSHALL, ’84, SECOND TENOR, WATERS, 84, WATSON, ’85. SECOND MASS. EASTMENT, ’88, VANBOKKELEN, ‘84. WILLING, ’88, Accompanist, CollsgB Choir.' WATERS, WILLING, Director. Organist, DEOAN1. HIRST TENOR. JOHNSTON, ’88, BISHOP, ’88, KIENZLE, ’85. HIRST BASS. MERRELL, ’88, MARSHALL, ’84. SECOND TENOR. MURRAY, ’84, ■' PORTER, ’85. SECOND BASS. SMITH, '88, HINSDALE, ’84. OANToma. FIRST TENOR. HOLCOMB, '88, HASLETT, ’84, OHAOE, 80. HIRST BASS, WATERS, � 84, FESSENDEN, 8K, SECOND TENOR. MoKINNEY, ’84, WATSON, 85. SECOND BASS. EASTMENT, 88,- PROFFITT, ’88. D. V. R. JOHNSTON, H. T. MURRAY, G. M. PORTER, T. J. SMITH, - THE ECHO. Sigma Phi Quartette. First Tcuor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. Kappa Alpha Quartette. A. J. P. BISHOP, - A. TEN EYCK, ..... L. A. W. ALLEMAN, - • • H. E. MERRELL, .... L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, .... First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Set: oiid Boss. Accompanist. Theta Delta Chi Quartette. W. O. WATERS, P. W. MARSHALL, S. A. WATSON, F. T. EASTMENT, H. E. VAIL, L. O. HOLCOMB, C. C. PROFFITT, 0. B. MOWRY, G. M. IRISH, - J. O. FLOOD, PM Kappa Psi Quartette. Senior QuartettB Club. D. V. R. JOHNSTON, L. 0. HOLCOMB, - H. E. MERRELL, F. T. EASTMENT, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Buss. Second Bass. Accompanist. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. Accompanist. First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. Seeond Bass THE ECHO, Junior QuartsttB Club. W. O. WATERS, .... F. W. MARSHALL, - W. G. HINSDALE, .... L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, - • Sophamora Quartstts Club . 0. A. KIENZLE, .................... W. N. FESSENDEN, .... S. A. WATSON, ..... D. W. PARSHALL, .... Hobart Collage Drcbastra. W. T. EAMES, .... j. mckinney, - - . - L. M. YIN BOKKELEN, W, T. EAMES, - • • F. W. MARSHALL, .... G. M. IRISH,.......................; 0. H. CHACE, - - - . T. J. SMITH,........................ D. W, PARSHALL, .... F. W. WILLING, ..... 7 + First Tenor. - Second Tonor, First Bass. • Second Boss. First Tonor. • Second Tenor. First Bass. - Second Bass. Lbadbr. First Violin. Second Violin. - First Guitar. Second Guitar. - Flute. Piccolo. - Xylophone. Cornet. . Piano. THE ECHU Young Conntrybred, the Fresh man. T5y the eight Profs, lie swore That the great class of eighty-six Should suffer wrong no more. By the eight Profs, he swore it. And minted a trysting hour. And bade his messengers walk forth Around the town to scour. Up and down from north to south His messengers walk fast. And all the simple Freshmen Have heard his windy blast. Shame on the timid yearling Who lingers in his hull When Country Sired, the Freshman, Opens the hazing ball. � swrow THE ECHO. They gathered in the cellar. Just at the midnight hour. When lH� tli the Profs, and Janitor Are safe in Slumber’s bower. The musty, dusty cobwebs. That hung in festoons ’round, S.iumcd peopled full of Charlies Listening to every sound. Then Country bred, the liazer. Hose from his (lusty seat. And all the Preshies prick their ears His glowing words to meet. He told them wrongs that erstwhile Had stirred his fiery blood, And said that all the Freshmou Were trampled in the mud. And louder grew the murmurs Within that cellar’s gloom. Portending sure, to watchful ears, Some luckless Junior’s doom. And by the candle’s fitful light They swore they'd vengeance take, And on that uiglit a Junior They’d ferry o’er the lake. They form in solid phalanx Within the lower hall. And up the western stair-case With cautious steps they crawl; Blit when they reach the landing They’re seized with sudden fears As when some braggart huntsman A crouching lion nears, Young Country strove to stop the rout With all his might and main-, But still they shook like aspen leaves Beneath a summer rain. 5« THE ECHO, Then lorn! lie culls in whisper shrill, For men to break the door. And when they caught that Junior To bind him on the floor. Then out spake brave Mu lea hey, Of Irish blood was he, “I will abide at thy right side And break the door with thee. And up jumped Funny Ho who. Of Konnan blood was lie, I will abide at thy left side And break the door with thee. But at tiie upper landing They hear a muffled sound Which seems to them an earthquake Shaking the solid ground. And back they turn in sudden fright And down the stiiir-eusc fly, And soon dark Silence reigns profound Witli not a mortal nigh. There crept from ’nciith the wainscot A mouse of manner mild Whose most majestic throe of rage Could scarcely scare a child. Long, long shall live this legend, An,d long shall it be told Of how a hungry little mouse Scared twenty Freshmen bold. THE ECHO. WHITS RHETORICAL COMPETITION, 1882. Linden Hall, Wednesday Morningi June 28th. .. PROGRAMME. The French Revolution nud the Emigres, The Jew in History............................. Napoleon......................................... A Republic’s Ingratitude, ..... Piizc awarded to R. F. Rankine. John P. Bowmnn. D. V. R. Johnston. Chas. D. Bean. R. F. Rankine. THE ECHO, SGPHOMQRE PRIZE EXHIBITION, CLASS . GF ’84. LindBn Hall, Tuesday Evening, Eecembsr !d'J, 1BB1, --- “ -4PR0GRAMME “ National Injustice,” “ The Mission of the Union,” “Burr and Blcnnerhassett,” “ Universal Education,” “ Dangerous Legislation, ” “Galileo Galilei,” “Ceesar,” - “ Emmett’s Defence,” - “ American Laborers,” “ The War in America,” “ Who was the Beal Assassin? ” “ Toussaint L’Ouvcrture,” “Death of Hamilton,” “French Revolution,” - T. J. Smith. Wm. II. Cliace. Geoige W. Keeler. Carl A. Harstrom. Millard F. Elderton. Geo, M. Irish. John Clarence Flood. Fred. W. Marshall. Joseph McCarty Frost. W. O. Waters. L. M. VauBokkelen. Win. D. Smith. V. G. Hinsdale, Charles W. lie bin son. ♦Excused F. T. Eastment, D. P. Mann, A. J. p. Bishop, USHERS. V. M. Smith, II. K. M. Spaulding, C. C. Proffitt. FIRST JIRIZE. JOSEPH MCCARTY FROST. SECOND P1UZE. GEORGE M. IRISH. 54 THE ECHO, COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS. THE HD BURT HERULD, —-t-— Published Monthly, EDITORS. Editor-in-Chiuf, .................................J. M. FROST. Business Editor, .... RUSSELL McOAW JOHNSTON. L. M. VAN BOKKELEN, C. W. ROBINSON, J. C. FLOOD, M. F. ELDERTON. Subscription price $2.00 per year. THE ECHO DF THE SENECIL Published by the Junior Class, EDITORS. Chairman,....................................W, D. SMITH, W. O. WATERS, G. M. IRISH, T. J. SMITH, W. T. EAMES. BUSINESS OOMMITTEE. F, W. MARSHALL, H. A. WHEAT, II. T. MURRAY. THE ECHO, THE! RESULT OF IDLENESS. fERILY manis born to misfortune. He strideth along with untroubled heart, when Io! suddenly all is changed, and he is sat upon. Then groaneth he; yea, he kieketli lustity, but his kicking cometh to nought. There lived in the days agone a race of mortals who had attained great age. Much were they supposed to know, but in truth they knew nota little • bit. They were aged. Insooth diverse of them did attempt to grow fui beards, but the ungodly youths did throw brickbats at them, and did say l t.ESc� .ASEW u r® a — L r 1 9 ) U u vsr 3 dlJjo “Oo, wash, and clean yourselves.’' So they were shamefaced and raised not full beards. Nought had they to do. They toiled not, neither did they spin; yet Solomon, in his raiment, would have been badly “left” by them. Early in the morning did they go to their beds, and late 5« the day did they open their eyes. Ungodly names did they play, whereof the names are vingt-et-uu and poker. Ungodly books, whereof some were entitted the Mysteries of Paris, and the Oriine of the Opera House, and Nana, did they read. Of Tanglefoot did they freely imbibe. They said “ Ha! ha! eat, drink and be THE ECHO, merry, for to-morrow we graduate. Bone mot, for much boning is a weari- ness to the flesh.” But, as we have written before, swift come misfortunes. The Big Pour of that land did get onto them, and did put their heads together, and cogi- tate, and they said thus: “These Old Men have no knowledge, neither the wisdom that cometh thereof. Work shall they do, yea, good work, and much of it. Let u get for them a Metapheesical Man! So they got a Metaplieesical Man. And the Metapheesical Man said to the wicked Old Men: “ Fall to, gird up your loins, and bone! Seven tirmSfa week shall ye bone Metaphcesics, and on Sunday shall ye write out synopses of all ye have had for the other six days. Political Economy, likewise, shall ye vend, to improve your minds withal. And for the first time ye may take an hundred pages, and as much more as ye list� ” Then did the Old Men groan. They shaved their heads and put away the good Tanglefoot. They kicked. They were sick. They wore sack- cloth and ashes, at� d fasted. But nought came thereof. The Big Four and the Metapheesical Man did grin and were pleased withal. And now no longer do the Old Men carouse. They burn the midnight oil, and booe. They groau but they bone. They are bewildered over the Absolute and Universal Veracity of Consciousness, and External Perception and Psychological Co-attraction. They cuss, but cussing availeth them not. They lift their hands and tear their, hair. The ways of the Big Four are inscrutable. THE ECHO. President,........................- Vice President,...................... Secretary,.............................4 Banker, - .... Grand Kicker,........................... Sucker, ............................. Instructor, ............................ The Man with three T—s, hoo-doos. JOHNSON,............................ WELLS, ' WAY. LEIGHTON. - PRINGLE. HOWE. - HOPKINS. TEN EYCK. - PIERSON. rORTER. - PAYNE. THE ECHO, SENIOR SMOKING ONUB, LiaGRYS, - .... PllKSlDlSNT. BISHOP, VlCB-PllESrOBHT. Snyder FAVORITE BRANDS. smokes Snypes. LeGrys U Whoa sot up. Alienum has Sworn off (low funds.) Smith smokes Ponny grabs. Bishop Hod caiTier’a relief. Mann, D. P. it Cigar dippings. Holcomb (( Com silk. EaBtmonfc don’t Smoko at all. MOTTO: M We’U novor 1 no never no never! ! I swear off. THE ECHD, WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO BEE. 1. The English Professor dismiss u -class before the bell rings. 2. Less kicking by the Seniors. 8. The English Professor subscribe iirst for the Echo. 4. W. J. LisG. smoke less. 5. Less noise from the occupant of room 14 Geneva Hull. 5. L. S. II. get some good tobacco. 7. Dromedary Hall properly heated. 8. R. B. M. ventilate his room. 0. The Mathematical Professor give shorter lessons. 10. Dr. Towler again at I-Iobart. 11. Poetry by R. B. M. in the Geneva Gazette. 12. The Faculty keep out of Tommy Hawkins’. 18. The boudoir properly decorated. 14. A plank walk down to the Gym. 15. Some one that can manage the Hobart Herald better thuu the present business manager. 16. The Junior class pay for the Echo. 17. The Freshman class stop bumming. 18. The Seniors deliver commencement orations that lisve at least two sentences that arc of their own coinage. 16. Any class publish a better Echo than 84’s. fife: Issa. Jan. 12. Feb. 22. Mur. 10, Mar. 11. Mar. 13. Mar. 18. April 1. April 17. April 22. April 24. May 8. May 9. May 10. May 20. June 0. Juno 7. June 28. June 27. June 29. June 80. THE ECHO. MEMOH1BILI1 OF SYFHT Easter Term begins, Ash Wednesday and Washington’s Birthday. Ilard-krck, Great tiro in Trinity Hall, caused by a sub-Freshmau learning to smoko. ’84 llnish Trig.—much rejoicing. Doc. Kellner takes the Greek. What a picnic 11 .. • •' ■■ “ Bill” comes to chapel minus a necktie. ’88’s Echo appears. Kick, kicked, kicking, kicked. •- ’84 takes up Anatomy, and after much begging ’88 is allowed to come in with them. Freshmen are suckers all day. Second Division of Easter Term begins. . : i “ Mac” again takes the Greek. • - Prof. Smith resigns and there is a vacation in Latin. Students do themselves proud at a fire on Washington street - throw crockery out the windows, carry bedclothes down stairs, etc., etc. Prof. Nosh appears in the arena to take the Latin. A FAMOUS GLADIATOR. ■ Hobart vs, Phelps. Phelps victorious. Ki—yi—yL Moire beer. ’ • , ■ 84 swing out in plug hats—Jan. also does the same. . - The Phelps nine come to Genova and try to work in ‘ Dorgan for catcher, but Hobart is not a sucker. Hobart vs. Cornell. Hobart goes to pieces and Cornell walks off with the ealco. Fifth Somi-Annual Field Day. One good record; a multitude of poor ones. 84 starts up the lake on a survey. 84 winds up the survey at Sevorne and the consequences are disastrous. 85 beware. ’84 cremates Trig. Prex. is disappointed, can’t find the beer. Commencement Day. Numerous are they who received no prizes, because they toiled nob. College looks like a deserted prison. THE ECHO, 1882. Sept. 14. Sept. 19. Sept. 20. Sept. 22. Oct. 28. Oct. 20. Oct, 81. Nov. 1. Nov. Nov;' 3. Nov. 5. Novt 7. Nov. 80. Dec. 6. Dec. 18. Dee. 19; Dec. 21. Trinity Term opens with a great boom for Old Hobart, green they do look. The Fresh, have a meeting in the reading room and are com- pelled to take their departure out of a back window; upon which' they go on a bat. One dish of ice cream and a beer apiece sets the whole crowd up, and upon their return to the college have to be pot to bed. Fresh, all have big heads and resolve never to go on another hat. “Biff.” ’85, backs against Trinity Hall and dares the whole ■ Freshman class, but Fresh, are not sandy when they gaze upon his mighty frame. Sixth Semi-Annual Field day. Freshman ball game—Hobart vs, Cornell. Cornell very sick but Hobart has further developments. Hobart Fresh, decide to send an apology to Cornell but the docu- ment is hooked from the mails. Faculty meet and decide that the above mentioned document must be sent. Bulletin posted to this effect. Faculty meet Fresh, at 8 p. m. but are disturbed by a serenade on twenty-five tin horns. Two of the serenaders “ collared.’� Victims bounced. The squealer arms himself with a pop and bars his doors. Faculty come to his rescue and he is safely lodged for the night across the road. Upper classmen send in their resignation to the Faculty, which is not excepted; but, nevertheless, they leave for one day’s recreation, and by a few persuasive arguments from the Faculty resolve to do college duties the next day. Victims leave town. Democrats have a Tally-ho ride in honor of Cleveland. Thanksgiving. Lots of fun and a german to wind up the day. Transit of Venus. Who saw itl I said “ Ham ” with my little telescope. Christmas examinations begin. Soph. Ex. does kot take place. Christmas vacation begins and the unlucky ones take a few books home with them to refresh their memories. 62 “ What does this scene represent? ” “It represents a Junior’s room.” “ What Iras Ire been doing? ” • .. “ He has been 1 Bohning out Greek for ‘ Mae.’ ” But I thought that the Juniors had dropped Greek?” “So they have; but he is making up recitations two months back.” “ Why is he making them up? ” “Because the Faculty jumped on the boys to prevent them from cutting recitations.” “ What will happen if he does not make them up?” . “He will get zero, and, if he gets enough of them, lie cannot graduate.1’ “What is he doing now?” . . “ He has just won $8 playing ‘ Old Maid1 and has bought a quart of Mu mm 8 ’ and will probably be mum in the morning.” “ What will happen then? ” “ He will be compelled to eut Political Economy, and then he will have one more recitation to make up.” ... - “ O! how hard the life of a Junior is, and still Charlie1 is bothering them for an oration.” “They will surely die before they graduate.” $3 j. tr t: ife jp£ : B IS V' kf VM Wt: I ■■•' THE ECHO. CREMATIO TRIONOMETRIAE; A Classe 'LXXXIV, COLLEGII HOBARTIENSIS! In quinto die ante Kalendas Julias, iv£nDcccL2i ; :ii In media nocte CELEBRABITUR. Pontifex Maximus, G-nlielmns D. Smitli. OjE DO ZESOCJIESSICGSriS.. PONTIFEX MAXIMUS. CATERVA MUSICORUM. FERENTES CADAVER TRIGONOMETRIAE. LAMPADES FERENTES. AMICI. :0-ESH)0 ESSTEieoi'X’ .TioisrxTnsvd:- Cantus, Oratio Anglica, Oratio Graeca, Cantus, Oratio Latina' Poema, A Choro. - Josephus M. Frost. Carolus A. Harstrom. A Choro. Johannes C. Flood M. F. Elderton. Cantus, Benedictio, A Choro. Pontifex Maximus. ORGIA. DEX.ECTI DISPOSITIONUM. GEORGIUS M. IRISH, CAROLUS W. ROBINSON, GULIELMUS H. CHACE. Mva-v • ... SiPSi'V.V; ‘M THE ECHO. PIRIS AND THE PIGMIES In Geneva the scene of tumult lies. The din of burnished armor strikes the skies. The warriors on mischief are intent, For a challenge has to Ithaca been sent. They came from valley, plain and hill, Hither, thither, yonder came they still. Aurora’s rosy-fingered daughter, Morn, Has driven back sad night forlorn, And lighting up the blue-waved harbor nigh, Shows where the deeply drawing vessels lie; Which restless on the uneasy tide Would fain their moorings break the sea to ride, As if they knew that they must speed afar To carry forces to renew the war, Which long years, with alternate loss and gain, Has been waged upon the Dardan plain; And ten long years has beon an open sore, And promises to be for ten long more. For to both alternate victory Had traveled back and forth across the sea. Thro’ all these struggles and thro’ all these toils, Now one and now the other gains the spoils. This it was that rankled in the breast Of those proud Ithacans more than all the rest, But to resume: The bright Aurora rose Shedding her genial light on friends and foes. She on that day a fight was to behold That far exceeded all the fights of old. The rowers took the rowing seats to row, The triremes leaped ahead with every stroke, Until the friction made the oarlocks smoke. Arrived at last upon the longed-for shore - The deeply drawing barks disgorge their store, 1__________________________fe____________________ THE ECHO. The invaders, in order, disembark with heed, Their leader, Agamemnon, takes the lead. Then comes Nestor, who by age is wise. Whose schemes e’en yet they hope will get the prize. Which jbow as e’er before in Troy lies. The Princes now, in order, from the best Disembark commanded by bold Ulysses. They pitch their camp and mass their warriors all, And hold them ready for the trumpet call. At length they march to meet the Trojan host, And soon attempt to carry out their boast That they would bring back home the well-earned spoils. Both sides agTCe before the strife begins That victory is his whoever wins; But when one side at last was deathly sick Of their defeat, they straightly ’gan to “ kick.” Which proves a change of mind sometimes takes place When vanquished foemen take it with ill grace. With clubs this strife was fought. The fact is clear That they have more avail than sword or spear. At length they meet—the clubs flash in the air. The men run back and forth—now here, now there— Till wearied by the toil and dust and beat. The Ithacans withdrew with sad defeat. Passionate anger rankles in their breast. Which, still increasing, will not give them rest. And wishing that desert to them were greater. With a look as if they’d “ like to sec us later ” Returned to home, and since have not been here, Perhaps now knowing that “experience is dear.” When once at home, and well composed there, The thought occurs to them to try the “ unfair v Dodge, just to see what kicking can avail— Little suspecting what this would entail Of inconvenience on their conquerors, (The heroes in many hard contested wars). The conquered say “We’ll tell this people’s king, And see if he’ll not straighten out this thing.” TUE ECHO, To Calchas the council a complaint directs, Which he at once turns o’er to “ Little Prex,” Who says “My people must be getting wild— Such deeds as these are surely of a child; My people shall return an Apohget. His will some soon proceed to carry out, But others watching see what they’re about, And spirit away the valued document, And so it happens the “ Apologee ” is not sent. Now the King’s anger is at boiling heat: “Shall thus,” he says, “ the Fresh my plans defeat? Not so! come, herald, haste to call the court, We’lLmalce an end to business of this sort! Before a midnight court the offenders came, Tneir heads bowed down with fear and much with shame. When they were still, and silenced their hubbub, Prexy said “All contest with the club Is at an end, until the billet’s sent Which now is “hooked” by some on ill intent.” “What! ho! what’s that at this late hour? Surely the foemen storm the tower! ” A clarion blast rang clear and loud and long, Which sent a dreadful chill through all that throng; • Was blown, and pierced so sharply every ear. That they were soon aware some one was near. “Who could it be but an invading host?” They thought; but no one yet resigned liis post Save one—ah, yes, anotaer, saying “I am Going forth.” They were Paris and Pry-Ham. Quickly girding on the trusty sword, The helmets tossing on without a word, They hasten through the darkened hallway wide, And soon they get position on th’ outside, Where stately elms and massive oaks there be, And where they had a splendid chance to see. The polished Paris from his dark retreat At once jumped up and stamped with both his feet, Struck an attitude with finger on his nose— THE ECHO, “ Now watch my motions, I’ll capture the first tlmt blows.” Ere this the offenders had their lino withdrawn, And now they were disporting on the lawn Elated at the effect of their first charge; And thinking that the next one would enlarge The consternation which now seemed to wrestle With the fftightened inmates of the castle. Paris murmured half In undertone “ I am enough to tight this host alone. I think I know them. Ah! I’ll make them sick; I’ll give these festive ' tooters ’ a small picnic. Hold me, Pry I-Iam, or I’ll claw the air, I long to stop their sporting over there; Their horns they brandish with too much delight, And I will have revenge on them to-night. Ah 1 watch them, they are coming here again— Now is the time to prove ourselves as men; Now, Sir Pry-Ham, soon we’ll 'catch our gait,' It’s not much longer wo shall have to wait: They even now are gathering for the charge, The company surely is not very large; - But 01 the noise they mako e’en starts one's fears. 'Tis surely meant to offend such well trainod ears As mine, for I in Italy lived long— There was I trained, in Italy, the land of song. Pry Ham, heed! ” ho whispered under breath, A silence seizes them, os still ns death. The trumpeters with vehemence still blow, , With “ tooting” their spirits warm and'warmer grow. Now massing all their force they make a rush ' • • Upon the ones now hiding in the bush. The would be captors now proceed to “biz”— They wish to recognize each gentle “phiz,” So that by the early morrow’s sun They’ll be prepared to give a little “ run ” To those poor mortals who had not yet feared The “lion in his den to try to beard,” Already they come on with din and shout, THE ECHO. But see not yet their captors peering out: So on they come, all of them full tilt. Paris grasps his weapon by the hilt, And makes a dash upon the foremost foe, Who in his height of glee doesn’t yet know The trap into which he himself has rim, Which soon is to convince him, the price is dear of fun. But Paris au unsuspecting mortal sought He looked the picture of one sad—forlorn, But murmured “Go way, d------n it, I want to blow my horn.” Tho festive Paris again becomes enraptured. And now another tootcr soon is captured. Paris yet still a third essayed to get, But a whooping “ toot” in his ear said, No, not yeti ’ He tries again by grasping about the air. And thus seizes one who is not there; And while searching for the name of this one, found, For his pains soon goes floundering on the ground. While sitting there, with one long, deep-drawn sigh Murmurs, “Why, O, why, why, why?” All this time the busy Pry-Ham works For catching the truants—ne’er a chance he shirks. And soon has safe encircled with his hand A stout, robust and well-proportioned man. Tho council in tho morning’s early light Ordered the culprits banished from their sight, At which their comrades all at once demurred, Rut nought prevailed against the Coimcil’s word, And soon the offenders from that land were sent. And took up their abode in banishment. THE ECHO Sept. 14. Dee. 18. Dec. 19. Dec. 21. Jan. 11. Jan. 10. Mar. 20. - .April. 2. ; April 6. • April 10, ' April 20. June 6. June 14. June 20. June 24. Juno 20. Juno 27. June 28. Sept. 12, Jept 18. Sept. 20. Dee. 17. Dec. 18. Dec, 20. BSKMMmMMm THE ECHO. CALENDAR. Thursday Monday Tuesday Thursday 1882. • Trinity Tkhm begins. Term Examinutions begin. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Christmas Vacation begins. 1888. Thursday - Tuesday Monday Monday Thursday - Tuesday Thursday - Wednesday Thursday - Wednesday 5th Sunday after Trinity Easteu Tkhm begins. Meeting of tlie Trustees. Easter Recess begins. Easter Recess ends. Easter Examinations (special). Junior Prize Exhibition. Senior Honor Examinations begin. Senior Term Examinations. Phi Beta Kappa Election. Term Examinations begin. Missionary Sermon. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday - Wednesday Thursday - Thursday Monday Tuesday Thursday Baccniauraute Sermon. Entrance Examinations begin. Annual Meeting of Phi Beta Knppn. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal. Ijiiuial Meeting of Associate Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. Commencement Day. Summer Vacation begins. Second Entrance Examinations. Thinity Tkhm (1888) begins. Sophomore Honor Examinations. Term Examinations begins. Sophomore Prize Exhibition. Christmas Vacation begins. ; i' r THE ECHO, IB) ECHO'S ffiDYERTISINGi- 09 the FDLLDWINE- ARE imu Give your patra nags tn ttiPSB who substan- tially aid ih.s publication of'THE ECHO y their advertising patronage, ONG POINT HO H □n Seneca Lake, ---—- MAX HAIGHT, Manager, P, □, GENEVA, N. T Hia®PE]S[ +JC[]S[E+IS,+]8'SS.-!iS- n — CTlja Most Elegant Summor Rosort in Western Now York.J The Point on which the Hotel is situated, extending fur into the Lake, commands charming views over the water on three sides. To the North and South the distance is such ns, on most days, to obliterate the distant shores and suggest to the charmed and awed beholder the words of the hymn— “ Lo ! on a narrow neck of land— ’Twijct two unbounded seas t stand.” While northward, distant, yet visible, is the square stone tower of Trinity Oburch, Geneva. Soutlnvnrd, is Lodi Landing. Eastward, across four miles of water, are the vast and numerous buildings of Willard Asylum, and crossing the high land beyond, the spires of Ovid pierce the sky. The substance or the Point is gravel and pebbles thrown up and gathered by tho waves, which, never resting, break in musical ripples along the strand when moved by gentle breezes; but when driven by the tempest break in thunder on the beach and dnsh their foaming crests far up the sloping shore. Fine boftttng, sailing, fishing and shooting, with no marsh 1 no fog! no malaria! •iia dyst I and no mosqwttoes! t I: THE ECHO. DIRECT LINE BETWEEN 1 SENECA LAKE STEAM NAVIGATION CO., (LIMITED,) REGULAR TRIPS THE ENTIRE .YEAR. Six Trips During % Excursion Season. A forty mile sail over the most beautiful of inland lakes. Avoiding the noise and dust incident to railway travel. Close Connection and Free Transfer at Terminal Points. WM, B, DUNNING-j Sup't, G-ENElTiL, N, T THE ECHO. im if ◄eR. S. ♦ KEKYOK 4- IMPORTERS OF FURS -AVI) J KAJ,EB6 IN- iFlNE HITS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, !□□ ID 2 State StreEt, ' ROCHESTER, N. Y, IB 2“-§ 5 8 3£= � j? 3' jr S. S-”5m � W' 5T5tC |a« 9 a « s � jsg Efy� S' § £� 3 3 I lk|l � I s a «■ a| S | h Ifni Isis? Ills I l|l jN ?� • n ip: I fea-sr |g S.’S f tml n3.5 o. WM, 0, RAYMOND, 1 3 M'arket St,, ROCHESTER, N . Y, First door-from State Street, L SUNDEHLIN CO 1£3 Stata St,, ROCHESTER, 3ST, Y,, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 9Hmm SOCIETY BUDGES Made to order after any design re- quired. WHEN YOU TRADE AT H USTWOOD’S You Go Away Satisfied. BIS SHOE, Stats Street, No. 22, RocliBster, 3ST, Y, i'lWo. mm in if THE ECHO. Arcade Entrance Will give special auction to QUT-QlP-TVWHf orders for their PURE, FRESH AND DELICIOUS Patrons may specify preference from the following: FINE OHOOOLATE8. CHOOOLATE white WHITE NOUGAT. CHOCOLATE CHANGE AND LEMON PRALINES, OHOOOLATB BURNT ALMONDS. CHOCOLATE QUINCE OR PINE APPLE. BON BON 8 OP ORANGE, LEMON, MARRGN, RASPBERRY, PINE APPLE, CHOCOLATE, HICKORY NUT. DELICIOUS FRUIT FLAVORS MADE BY OURSELVES. OXjtD FJLSmOlTElD MOLASSES C-AITTDTT. VANILLA, OOF PEE, MAPLE, WALNUTS DIPPED IN CREAM. BUTTER, NIOKORY NUT, OOCOANUT OUPS. VANILLA. RASPBERRY: CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE CREAM ALMONDS, MAH8H‘MALLOWp BURNT ALMONDS, FRENCH FRUITS, OUR FRESH EVERY HOUR CONFECTIONS ARE UNEXCELLED. $1.00, $2.oo, $3.00 osa $5.00 To the nbovc nddrccs, and receive hi return, by mail or express, a package of our candy. ISMCsTE£LLt OATlfiaaiKlHL |i||kw«S md No. 38 North Fitzhugh Street, Rochester. N. Y. STSCE JSCKSGN TMLORS, No. 1 □ Stats StTBBtj RacliBStEr, N. Y. FilHLY S THE DIFFERENT DESIGNS IN STANDARD TEXT BOOKS ALWAYS IN 8TOOK. NEW TEXT BOOKS ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. AlhBooks+aWliG LowGst PriQQS. BOOK ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ELEGANT STATIONERY, Monograms and Initial Stamping Specialties. DFi-LL J5JNT3 SHADED Und Gas Fixtures FOR eOOlBTY ROOMS, it KIPP'S SROTOISTO 30 SENEOA STREET. THE ECHD, 40ISHRETTB3 4 TOBAGO©-� - Uuequalled for Purity und Excellence. MANUFACTURE� BY WM, S, KIHVEBALL CD.j The CnimoissBurs and FlonBsrs of ilmarica in Fine G-cmds. 4EWBljIgHEDJS43 4]2 FIRJ3T PRIJ3E JHBDHLJS EflflgKTTO VHNI Y. NEW VANITY PHIR Sold.in all Parts of the World. To Wo IAWEIM Cigars and CigarettES, Exchange Street, South of First National Bank. I W. CRAWFORD, ExciLsmge Street, Room 4, [Up Stairs.] Fre i0rick Breuer THE POPULAR H BR 14 B Exchange St. PRBgfi LflGER 0fj DRAUGHT. THE ECHO, «eJ. W. SMITH G©.,9® DEALERS IN jjttl {{uttfitfittg FANCY G-CCDS, Etc, 38 SENECA STREET, CENETA, N. I� KENT Su„ Jinc jj rdaint | tilor£ AND DEALERS IN J m’i md Satji’ BfaiMtig AND (Bents’ jfurntsbtn (Soofce 202 EXOHANOE ST., GENEVA. S. B, REYNOLDS, H tv S Smith Blackj GENE YI, 1ST, Y, Jo Wo BMD01QM DEALERS IN iflnj Recife, |ar etin , $il $k%, ||fci 2B Seubdq. Street, Geneva, W Y, “ Go Mo mi0HAMBBOT9 FIRST-CLASS 4 LiUJNIDRYjK JLcrass from Kayes' Carriage Factory, Gsnava. All Laundry Work done in the best stylo and at the lowest cash rates. THE ECHO, HAVILAND HEMIUP, •«DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS. � 0EALEA3 IM Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ferhimery1 and Toilet Articles, - 24 gBJSIEOH pTRBBfP, (3BNEVH, N. Y. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. NICHOLS BODLE, AND DEALERS IN CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CasslmBrss, Vestings and Fur- nishing Goods, NO. 3 8ENECA STREET. I DOOR WEST 1st national bank. d. Hr KIOHOLS, Lr BOOLE. R. JAMIESON. PRMTKAL PLUMBER, Steam and Sas Fitter, BATH TUBS. WASH BASINS, PUMPS, SINKS AND WATER CLOSETS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. No. E3 Senses StrBBt, Geneva, JOOOINQ PROMPTLY ATTENDEO TO. T, J. R. M. SKILTON, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, Housefurnishing Soods, Staves,Tin, CappBr and Sheet- Iran Ware. 140 8l let EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA, N, Y. W, L, YDUNEj DEALER IN atyt B, plodis, J|euj£% Und Silver Wars,4 21 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, WATOHUS, OLOOkS END JEWELRY OAREFULLY AND NEATLY REPAIRED. DORCHESTER ROSE. DEALERS IM nyitlwtJwe. Nails and Stoves. M. SPECIALTY. IS 14 Sanaca St,. Genava American Hotel Exchange Street, apposite the Steamboat Landing, GENEVA, N. Y. P. BECKER; PrDpJri 3BS310D Far Day, THE ECHO, ebwin watts, (!) M' IBS Exchange StrBBt. A NEW STOCK OF |r«S sft Jl dinnts it 4 H, MYERS’, toner totle and Exshange to, Established in 1BS3, The Old College Boot Shoe Store, M, DENNISON 8c SON, MANUFACTURERS AND OKALtHS IN Boots, SIiobs, Rubbers, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, ETO„ 22 EjStBOH j3 PREE F, 3fSNBYH SSMUEL WURTH, • Wholesale Retail firocer, Haltimors Clysters Dally, Old Teas, Fine Coffees and Pure WiuBS, EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA. DUNN HILL, 44 Castia Straat, Canava, N. Y, DEALERS IN FURNITURE Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, . Bads, Bedding, n, • REPAIRING n SPBOIHIUPY.� - D. E, DEMPSEY WHOLtSALE . RETAIL DEALER IN I f Portors, Sigars, cigarettes, fa. BOTTLER OF L ER, 30 OASTLE STREET, GENEVA. SUPERIOR FACILITIES POP ALL KINDS OF FINE PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE, CODINGTON 8c SON, BUILDBR3 REPAIRERS OP mod f c Ij Boats and Fishing Tackle To M, DENEIZH, N, Y, THE ECHO. JL. MERRELL CD,, PAY HIQHE8T 0A8H PRIOE FOR ALSO SELL Caal, 'Fimspliates and Wood, □ffiea, Smith Block. Linden Street, Geneva, ELEVATOR AND YARD, JACKSON STREET. JOHN ¥ILS0N CO., Wall Paper (Setting . Decorations, Smith's New Black, apposite Optical Works, LINDEN STREET, GENEM, J RUQS, MEDICINES AND OHEMIOAL8. SIOH TOILET ARTICLES AND FANO QOOD8. nSEFULARTIOLES FOR THE NURSERY ANO 8IOK ROOM. General stook of patent medi OINE8. SJPEOIALTIES IN ALL LINES OF THE 0 TRADE. fDR. gWEEJP'$ PH iRMHOY.f- 3B SBneca St,, Geneva. •FBPE0. R. W00D.F PHOTOGRAPHER, First door from corner of Exchange St., (over Haight's Jewelry Store,) GENEim, N, Y, Pictures Copied and Enlarged to any size and finished in India Ink, Water Colors and Crayon. Stereoscopic Pic- tures made of Wreaths, Flowers, etc,, at reduced rates. Cabinets $8 per doz. «3. 3®«,PHW0RiPfl farnm 24! EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA. Dealer in Government and nil First Class Securities. Collections made on the most Liberal Terms. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Exchanges. Ocean Passage Tickets to and from, all the European Ports by first-class Lines of Steamers. A. i MIAMffl, D, D. §„ 65 Seneca St,, ENEYH, Ni T, Id Oifies Hours, 8 a, m to B p, in, 182 EXCHANGE ST., GENEYS, 3ST■ S3 tt V 4 I T' , Yf. T THE ECHO, b',. gENEOH PHEIig, N- Y. ? JOHN A. MITCIEil, WANUfAOTURf n OF ANt DIALER IN giro ftosts soft ss? Laatliar and Findings, Tracks, Satchels, Rubier Goods, e 20 8ENEOA ST., GENEVA. Hop airing Neatly HonB, A, ¥, CDLE,2 DIALER IN ORGANS, PIMOS, VIOLINS, GUITSRS, EXCLUSIVE SALE OF E. O. BURTS FINE SHOES. And Musical Instruments of all kinds, No. B Seneca Street, 0. A. IOEMS, MANUFACTURE� AND DEALER IN tafeGtetery of all Kinds, 'CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY. Waddings and Partias supplied □n the Shortest NatLca. iGe -Sreaiu Wholesale aud Retail. IQS EXCHANGE ST.t GENEVA. GO TO FOWLE DEMIN'S Bakery aitd FOR EvBrytliing fresh in Bakestufis Finest assartmant of Candias, THE' WARDROBE, □ , S,.-BARNES, Prop'r, . ) .DEALER IN jit� . mx mimt � , nwSi gmettitflc ittQ Np, 43 Ssnsca StrBBt, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, GENEVA. 'Umsgr'i ;ojaKjo ©go? tidal flati® � , %iu m Wlm% «3. MsimwivfcLisib. ± . ,4 : U . ,! YS i •■ •! •. ? YliM • '-sUW . .'Dr-wy ■yy H yfijk 11 fit r H ' 'JJ n V.; u; •jv v )V?M 1 •:: ''1 v-f A q® jiy.rw? .-IVI 'n THE ECHO For SPORTING- GOODS of all kinds, Interview WIIiKINft+THE + B0@KgELDER before you purchase, 24 Seneca Street, G-ensva. J, T, BOLLES' Pianoforte Waren)oins and _ CMusiG Store,Ik 22'Castle St,, Geneva, BAMSEY’S 217 and 21B Exchange St,, GENEVA, Hats. Caps, Furs, Canes. — -- � i Mil� ■ ?• mmmmm - rv � « ♦ � « « • ♦� � « ♦♦♦• J, H. PICKETT, MADE TO ORDER A SPECIALTY, 24 CflgTLE S B., BBNBVfl. S aTchels rtJ mb r bUs s, ’ c. F. YIE, f m Office, Oenenra, miAv, BwM 0o. $ ekati§e Steed, $mem. AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1820. E. J. BURRALL SON, Insurance and Real Estate .... . Apnts, ... 4D Seneca Street, GENEVA, THE ECHO, cni75 CUfO' ♦ 'iwe. illwes at Fo IKo • ©EAJLW IK MEM’S EIKI •r WECA SrraHET, ge BALANCEDTHERMOMETER Co. GENEVA. AL Y. QAMPLS IN9TRUMINTS $IN1 PREPAID fOft W. 3% POTTEE, IMPORTER OP S aitft §tanifo JKommettU, • 4 GENEVA MARBLE WORKS. . A. 8 £jett«ca £t.r M3EjSIEY7I, N. ¥, - 5 ________w— a A� .ift� � -trv. -■� THE ECHO, J, N. SLOCUM BRD,, DEALERS IN 2B Seneca Street, Geneva, HASKINS NARES, i , dealers in |f im ' | 63 Seneca Street, G-enava, ; «efc. M. £IGHAXDS0N,9 FIRST-GLASS LAUNDRY, (frpfaiiU JwyeS’ Battiage cTatfaty, §enwa, Jr . J . ROBINSON FORD, ntoriuETons of the GENEYA STEAM BAKERY ALSO WHOLBBALE DBAZ.BKS IN ®nfg£tl®mx% n$l ‘g ut� . Corner SBneca Linden Sreets, Geneva, BURTON'S HOTEL RESTAURANT, IBB tExctianga St,, Geneva, -SWARM MEALS OR COLD LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. WM- BURT0JJ, PR0PRIE T0R. «:■ ■A ft-. •Li THE ECHO, V .OBMT+COLLEGE, Founded A, D. 1B25. Thara are two oqupsbs of study i the Classical n ours a of four years, leading to tha degree of Bachelor of iirts j and the Eng- lish coursa of three yaars, in which all the branches of study a ■ usually taught in a collBga course are pursued except Latin and G-rBek, nn thB successful completion of which the-student will receive an English Eiploma. For Catalogues, information concerning scholarships, stc,, address REY. R. G. HINSDALE. S, T. D„ President, ’ M J. . a . +.(- r {- +r+: +-r .- il