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

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1886 volume:

’87 Echo of the Seneca PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY |f-je; 1 iJ'li[41 OR (lass OP HOBART COLLEGE. GefA N- Y- 1SS6. LTD ,E2 PRINTED AT THE COURIER JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT, GENEVA, N,Y. ST. JOHN’S CHAPEL, INTERIOR OF ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL. 'TO THR YOUNG LA-D TE� Ol 'TFIK: ANNEX1' THIS THI£ 3C3CV VOLrjMlD OF' THE “ ECHO OK -T FI 12 SENECA ’• AEK 2CTION- ATELY D E D T C A T E D . (« 1 2 9’Z m v Y ■■ s ard, of p di'tor.s. CHARLES THOMAS WATERS, Chairman. CHARLES ROSE WILLIAMS, JAMES HOWARD T. PEARSON, HOWARD COLE FULTON, CHARLES BONSALL MOW I IT. « ‘ jusmoss fomraittee. HARLOW WARD BAILEY, Chairman. JOHN HENRY FOSS, LEWIS WHEATON KBYTES. ♦ ) m CONTENTS. DEDICATION ------------- 5 EDITORIAL BOARD...................... - - - 7 EDITORIAL....................................... 0 OFFICERS AND STUDENTS - - - - - - - - - 11-24 CLASS EDITORIALS AND OFFICERS ------ 25-40 SECRET FRATERNITIES - '......................41-50 athletic and aquatic --------- 51-02 % LITERARY, MUSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS - - - - - 83-88 CHLOROPSIS....................................89-93 ADVERTISEMENTS............- - - i to xi • s P ditori al. AT LAST it has become the duty as well as the pleasure of the Class of ’87 to observe the time honored custom of publishing an “Echo.” Now that, our work is completed and ready to go before the criticising eye of the public, wo become painfully aware that in spite of the time spent and trouble taken, “wo have left undone many things that wo ought to. have done,” and that the pages of onr Annual reflect but faintly and imperfectly the life at College and the many happenings of greater or less importance that have made. this the most interesting and eventful year of our college course. Wo have endeavored to make the. twenty-fifth volume of the “Eeho” have one feature to which, we would respectfully call the attentiori of our critics, and that is originality. The senseless pagos of “grinds” havo been omitted ; to the Geneva young lady we have by our silence said, “ requiescat in pace;” those monuments of the past,, the cuts used by the previous Echo editors, have boon presented to the new museum, and original electrotypes have been used throughout. The engraving of the buildings will, we trust, be of interest to the Alumni and other friends of the Oollogo. May it inspire them to add another Hall to tho “How” for the accommodation of the rapidly increasing number of students. The past year has been of unusual interest to Hobart and her friends. Within the short twelve months the handsome new Library has been erected; the old Middle Building, hallowed by so many tender recollections of English recitations, has boeomo a heap of smouldering ruins; the long desired Gymnasium has become a certainty; tl e largest Freshman class for some years has entered; a learned and popular gentleman has been added to the Faculty; athletics have again taken their old place as a feature of the student life, and many other events of the greatest interest have transpired. If by the publication of our Annual the warm class feeling, that has always characterized Eighty-seven has been increased, and we have been brought more and nearer together, in spite of its many short-comings and weaknesses, we will consider our “Echo” a sueeess; and it is with that hope that we resign our place as Echo editors to the class of Eighty-eight. EDITORS. m Offieers and §fadents ♦ . . of dobart College 11 Sept. Sept. Doe. Dee. Dee. Jan. Jan. Feb. April April May May May June Juno June June June June June Sept. Sept. Sept. Doc. Dec. Dec. (pendar. 1885. 17, Thursday, - Trinity Teem begins, 24, 'Thursday, ... Sophomore Honor Examinations. St, Monday, - - - Term Examinations begin. 22, Tuesday, - Sophomore Prize Exhibition, 24, Thursday, - Christmas Vacation begins. 1886. 14, Thursday - 19, Tuesday, - 5, Wednesday, - 2, Friday, - - 26, Monday, - 8, Monday, - - - - 6, Thursday, - 11, Tuesday, - 2, Wednesday, ... 10, Thursday, - 16, Wednesday, ... 20, Trinity Sunday, 22, Tuesday, .... 28, Wednesday, ... 24, Thursday, ... 14, Tuesday, .... 16, Thursday, - 23, Thursday, - 20, Monday, - 21, Tuesday, - 23, Thursday, - Easter Term begins. Meeting of the Trustees. Matriculation Day, Easter Examinations (speeial). Easter Keeess begins. Easter Keeess ends. Senior Ilonor Examinations begin. Junior Prize Exhibition. Senior Term Examinations. Phi Beta Kappa Election. Term Examinations begin. Missionary arid Baccalaureate Sermons. Entrance Examinations begin. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa. Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal. Annual Meeting of Assaeiato Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni, Commencement Day. Summer Vacation begins. Second Entrance Examinations. Trinity Term (1886) begins. Sophomore Honor Examinations. Term Examinations begin. Sophomore Prize Exhibition, Christmas Vacation begins. r 12 rr 1 f The Rt. Rev. HORATIO POTTER, I). D., LL. D., D. 0. L„ Oxom., Bishop of New York. The Rt. Rkv. ARTHUR CLEVELAND COXE, I). D„ LL. D., Bishop of Wes to Hi New York. The Rt. Rev. ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN, D, I)., 4 Bishop of Long Island. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANB, D. D., Bishop of Albany. The Rt. Rev. FREDERIC DAN HUNTINGTON, D. D., Bishop of Central Now York. The Rt. Rev. HENRY C. POTTER, D. T „ LL. D., Assistant Bishop of New York. The Rev. MORGAN DIX, S. T. D., Rector of Trinity Church in the City of Now York. 13 'ustee Classified with the Dates of their First Flection. The Kt. Rev. The BISHOP of Western Hew Nork, ex Officio, Chairman. The Rev. Tma PRESIDENT of the Cow.eqe, ex Officio. 1886. The Rev. MORGAN BIX, S. T. D., PETER RICHARDS, Esq., .... “ ARTHUR P. ROSE, M. A.,............. “ The non. S. R. WELLES, M. A., M. D., - 1877. DOUGLAS MERRITT, Esq., - “ ALEXANDER L. CHEW, Esq., - - - “ john McDonald, m. a., - “ The Hon. LEVI P. MORTON, .... 1888. GEORGE E. MUMFO.RD, M. A., - “ The Rev. W. W. BATTEESHALL, D. D„ . “ Tlie Hon. STERLING G. HADLEY, - - “ WILLIAM J. ASHLEY, M. A., 1889. ANDREW MERRELL, M. A., M. D.. - The Rev. HENRY R. LOCKWOOD, M, A., “ The Hou. JAMES M. SMITH, LL. D„ - “ The Hon. STEPHEN !H, IIAMMOND, M. A., - mo. P. N. NICHOLAS, M. A., Secret,ary, “ WILLIAM B. DOUGLAS, Esq., � Tlie Rt. Rev. P. D. nUNTINCTON, D. D., - - “ WILLIAM HEATHCOTE DeLANOEY, M. A., New York, 186S Geneva, 1877 Genov� , 1871 Waterloo, 1876 Rhinebock, 1885 Geneva, 1868 New Yoi’k, 1881 New York, 1886 Rochester, 1882 Albany, 1879 Waterloo, 1888 Rochester, 1888 Geneva, 1881 Syracuse, 1876 Buffalo, 1884 Geneva, 1874 Geneva, 1884 Rochester, 1846 Syracuse, 1869 New York, 1880 ALEXANDER L. CIIEW, Esq., Geneva, Treasurer and Trustee of Scholarship and Professorship Funds and Bursar. 14 1885—T88 ON HONORS. The President of the College, The Hon. S. H. Hammond. M. A. The Rev. W. W. Battershall, D. D. ON THE COMMENCEMENT. The President of the College, I X. Nicholas, IH. A. . ON THE REPORT TO THE REGENTS. The President of the College. The Hon. S. (t. Radley. Peter Richards, Esq. ON FINANCE. Alexander L. Chew, Esq. Peter Kiottakdr, Esq. The President of the College. The Ron. S, IT. Hammond, M. A. Arthur P. Rose, M. A. • ON THE REPORTS OF THE FACULTY. The Rev. ±1. R. Lockwood, M. A. The IIon. S. R. Welles, M. A., M. D. Wax. H. JDeLancey, M. A. ON THE LIBRARY. Wm. H. DeLancey, M. A. The Hon. Levi P. Morton. Wk, J. Ashley, M. A. D(Aj«las Merritt, Esq. ON NEW BUILDINGS. 15 William B. Douglas, Esq. John McDonald, M. A. Peter Richards, Esq. The President of the College. 5 acuity. ELTPHALET NOTT POTTER, 8. T. 1)., LL. D., President. Trinity Professor of Ethics. Instructor iri Political Economy and the Constitution. ITAMIT TON LANTHERE SMITH, M. a., LL. D., Prendorgast Professor of Astronomy and 'Natural Philosophy. JOSEPH HETHERINGTON McDANIELS, M. A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. CHARLES DELAMATER VAIL, M. A., Horace-White Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, and of tho English Language and Literature. Registrar and Librarian. FRANCIS PHILTP NASH, M. A., LL. B., Hobart Professor of tho Latin Language and Literature. CHARLES JOHN ROSE, 51. A., Professor of the German and French Languages and Adjunct Professor of History. The REV. WILLIAM M, HUGHES, M. A., Chaplain and Pastor of Hobart College. Instructor in Mental Philosophy and the Evidences of Christianity. WILLIAM PITT BURPEE, Ph. D. (J. H. U.), Professor of Mathematics. EDWIN KNIGHT BUTTLES, M. A., Professor of Chemistry and Secretary of the Faculty. WILLIAM PRALL, LL. B., Ph. I)., Instructor in Logie. •Arranged (with exception of the President) according to length of continuous service. 16 OF HOBART COLLEGE. « OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1885-86. . Charles P. Roswell, M. A.,.....................................r President. The Kev. Robert M, Duff, M. A., - - - - - Vice-Prosident. Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. A, Geneva, - - - - Secretary. Alexander D. Chew, B. A, -............................Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Charles P. Boswell, M. A.,.....................................Ex Officio. The Rev. Robert M. Duff, M. A., - - r - . - - Ex Officio. Prof. Charles D. Vail, M: A., ------ Ex Officio. Alexander D. Chew, B. A., - - - - - - - Ex Officio, Charj.es N. ITemtup, M. A., - - - - - - Additional. George P. Bellows, M. A.,...............................- - - Additional. The Rev. Charj.es Bragdon, M. A., .....................Additional. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Deceased Members. The Rev. Williah M. Hughes, M, A., The Rev. Lewis IIalsey, M. A,, Charles N. Hemiup, M. A., John G. Gibson, M. A., The ftev. Walter North, M. A. On the Condition and Prospects of the College. Arthur P. Rose, M. A., Prof. Charles 1). Vail, M. A,, Henry A. Wheat, B. S., Orator lor 1884 5.—The Hon. E. 0. Graves, M. A., ’63. Poet for 1884-5—The Rev. Lewis Halsey, M. A.,’88. 17 ' :r- « i • • irc ■J:l • •..� jfc U'C'viX I 3 liZQz. f }}, FOUNDED 1826. BUILDINGS ERECTED. . GENEVA HALL, 1822, ST. JOHN’S CHAPEL, I860, MIDDLE BUILDING, 1888 (burned J885), OBSERVATORY, 1881, TRINITY IIALL, 1837, BOAT HOUSE, 1877, MEDICAL COLLEGE, 1841 (burned 1877), SOUTH BUILDING, 1888, OLD GYMNASIUM, Before 1840. LIBRARY BUILDING (begun 1885), GYMNASIUM (to be begun 1888). OTHER COLLEGE BUILDINGS. PRESIDENT’S HOUSE, SENIOR PROFESSOR’S nOUSE, CHAPLAIN’S HOUSE. « (p res i i o'r ra' i vvt, i-1—;, JASPER ADAMS,...................................... 1836-28' RICHARD SHARP MASON, S. T. D., ...... lSSO-Sfi BENJAMIN HALE, S. T, D.,...........................1836-58 ABNER JACKSON, S. T. D., LL, D,, 1858-67 JACOB KENT STONE, S. T. D., ------- 1868-6!) JAMES RAXKINE, S, T. D., - - - - - - - - 1860-71 MAUNSELL VAN RENSSELAER, S.T.D.LL. D., - - - 1871-76 WILLIAM STEVENS PERRY, S. T. D.,...................- 1876-76 ROBERT GRAHAM HINSDALE, S. T. 1 „.................... 1876-88 EL1PHALET NOTT POTTER, S. T. D., LL. D. - - - 1884- PRESIDENTS PRO TEMPORE. DANIEL MoDONALD, S. T. D„ - - 1825-26 WILLIAM DEXTER WILSON, S. T. D., LL. D., L. H. I)., - - 1867-68 HAMILTON LAMPHERE SMITH. M. A., LL. I)., - 1888-84 0 Q tudervb CHARLES DANFORTH BEAN, B. S., Ph. B. Geneva. Sjfelfcfteg gij) CLARENCE HENRY CHASE, MayviUv. nENRY GREENE E. CLARK, Cazenovict. . CARL AXEL HAESTROM, PeehslHU. FRANCIS ALBERT HBBENDEEN, Geneva, WARD HUNT JOHNSON, Utica. ' JAMES CLARENCE JONES, Geneva. GEORGE POMEROY KINGSLEY, Fre-epnrt, Ifl. nENRY TOOMER MORRISON, MeCMlanviUe, S. C. MARK WELLINGTON WAT , Rochester, N.‘ Y. ARTHUR MORGAN AUCOCK, Utica. HARLOW WARD BAILEY, Maple Hill, 24 T. II, 21 G. H. 12 T. H. 197 Main Sf.. Mi. Hunn’s. Ifi T, II. 183 Main St. 18 T. H 18 T. H. 19 G. H. Buffalo. 28 T. n. WILLIAM GARDE Ell CHOATE, 12 t. n. FleasoAitvillc. JOHN HENRY FOSS, Baltimore, Md. . A. X. Rooms. HOWARD OOLE FULTON, Zanesville, Ohio. 16 T, H. WILLIAM EDWARD nAYES, 13 T. II. Buffalo. ALBERT HOWARD HEREXDEEN, 29 N. Main St. Geneva. LEWIS WHEATON KEYES, Geneva. 7 High St. FREDERICK FITCH MILLIGAN, 80 G. H. Alford, Mass. CHARLES BO NS ALL MO WRY, 11 T. II. Geneva. LAWRENCE DeZENG NORTON, 23 T. H. Carthage. JAMES HOWARD T. PEARSON, 1 G. H Suspension Bridge. DeLANOEY RANKINE, Geneva. Dr. Rankiue’s. WILLIAM MORRISON TOOMER, 5T. H. Charleston, 8. C. CHARLES THOMAS WATERS, 18 G . U. Marietta, Ohio. CHARLES ROSE WILLIAMS, 13 T. H. Newark. CLARENCE HAWLEY BEERS, 23 G. H. Naples. JAMES GRIEVE DUDLEY, Geneva. Mrs. Dudley’s. EDWARD MACOMB DUFF, Waterloo. 13 Park Place. POWELL EVAN'S, Florence, S. C. 7 g. ii. DAYID LINCOLN FEBRIS, Croton Landing. 2 G. H. EDWARD WELLES HAWLEY, Red Wing, M'i rvn. Mi'S, nnrwley’s. WILLIAM OSCAR JARVIS, JR., Batavia. 9 a. H. ERNEST WILLOUGHBY JEWELL, Grand Rapids, Mich, 3 G. H. JAMES ROBIE KINGSLEY, Bath. 7 g. n. JAMES THOMAS LOW, Suspension Bridge. 23 T. H. GEORGE WILLIAM O’BRIEN, Jamestown, Net). 4 T. H. FREDERICK STANLEY OLIVER, . Chicago, III. 9 T. H. CHARLES ALEXANDER SMITH, Syracuse. 17 t. n. Imten (Saso WILL Le CLEAR BEARD, New York. 11 G. H. JOHN OTTO CHASE, Moymlle. FREEMAN CLARKE, JR., Rochester. 24 T. H. FRANK. E. CLOYES, Brochvilh, Ont. . A. X. Rooms. REUBEN ITEBER COATS WORTH, Buffalo. 19 T. 11. GURNEY THOMPSON CURTIS, Rochester. 183 Main st ALFRED EDWARD DIEHL, Buffalo, 11 G. H. JOHN FRANK DWYEli, Dalton, Mass. 16 G. H. EDWARD ST. JUL1BN GRIKMB, Charleston, S, C. 3 T, H, BAILIE PEYTON LEGARE, Charleston, S. C. 8 T. H. STEPHEN HENRY LOOMIS, 84 William st, Geneva. COLLIN CLARKE MANNING, 8 T. H. Charleston, S. 0. ARTHUR IIALLETT MELLEN, Mr. MeUen’s. Geneva. FRANKLIN SMEDLEY MOORE, 11 (S-. H. Kingston, N -M. ANDREW MORELAND, Charleston, S. 0. 8 T. H. WILLIAM EDWARD MORRISON, 15 g. n. Sa ummah, Gos. ARTHUR LINCOLN MOWRY, 19 William st. Geneva, CHARLES LUDLOW OGDEN, 20 G. H. Warrensburg, HARRISON OSBORNE, Buffalo. 20 T. IT. nENRY PRORAM, New York. 15 G. H. EDUARDO CARLOS MANUEL POEY y RIPPES, 17 G. H. H b na, Cuba, FREDERICK DAVIES REED, 190 Main st. Geneva. ■TOnN HENRY ROSE, Brmehport. Misses Oammami: EUGENE WELLES SCHEFFER, 31 T. H. Buffalo. NEWTON F. VAIL, Geneva. 40 Genesee st. ROBERT WITHERS VAUX, Blantereville, S. C. 5 T. H. FRANCTS STUART VIELE, Geneva. Mrs. Violo’s. JESSE LOUIS WALT HART, 22 G. H. Phelps. 4 i % ■ I Qeriior AFTER four years, it becomes necessary for the Class of 1886 to leave Hobart and really begin its life’s 'work. Four years seemed long when, jn the fall of 1882, we first entered here; but in truth how little it really is. Still it is enough to have changed men radically — to have alterod character for either better or worse for ever. How far each individual may have been bettered or worsted must be left to each man’s conscience. Yet, as we come to the end, we sec things much more clearly — much more truthfully — than ever before. Conscience, so long stifled beneath the ashes of self-deception, blazes up again at the last, chiding what has so long remained unehiddon, tolling us how much we might have done, yet how little after all. By a,ll men, I fancy, the end will be welcomed. Those who have used the time well, will pant for wider fields and nobler victories. Those who have used it ill, will weary of a place which ever suggests to them failure, and will long for another life where success may bo hoped for, though, perhaps, never achieved. Yet to us all, there is a bitter feeling in leaving a place become familiar and men whom we love and whom wc shall probably never soo again, Wc shall remember thougli they forget us. And so wo go forth, doubting withal, for though we know what wc are now, we cannot tell what we may be. Success, as the world counts success, cannot be for us all; yet there is a success which the world recks not of, and this may wo all attain. Not every ono-can play a grand heroic part find bo greeted with thunders of applause. But every man can do his little well, even though he has a very few lines and these poor and weak. I doubt not that wc all, when worn and weary, will look back to these days of Ilobart with eyes of yearning and long for this life again. Thank Heaven, tho past at least is ours. Nothing — nor God nor devil — ran deprive us of that, and, as we look back, the dark tints in the picture are relined and softened: we see it in a fairer light; all harshness and crudeness are done away with and tire perfected picturo stands out clear and beautiful. G G j. e. JONES, M. W. WAY, O W. H. JOHNSON, H, T. MORRISON, President. - Vice-President. Secretary. - Treasurer. Class Colors :—Cardinal aaid White. Class Yur.i.:—Bum! Barn! Bum! ’88. G '.«:■ 'I'. 1 I ' .=• ■I f jj imi er Aitori al EIGHTY-SEVEN, after some two years and a half of college life, has reached that period in her existence which, by a long lino of class editorials, has been declared to bo a season of change. It is supposed that the Junior year is a time when the infantile sports of the Frehsman and Sophomore years — hazing, cane-rushes, midnight serenades, and tho mysteries of the A. 2. 2. — aro regarded with lofty unconcern, while as a dignified upper classman tho Junior already sniffs from, afar the incense of commencement day. Far be it from ns to break tho usage of ancient tradition; we add our little to tho already overwhelming burden of proof, and assert that the Junior year is indeed a time when old things begin to pass away. Eighty-seven, as a class, has experienced changes in full measure. Of tho fourteen men who, with bright prospects for the future, entered as Freshmen, but five are remaining. And here, to those who have left us or have fallen by the wayside, we would extend fraternal greeting, and remind them tliat though absent- they are ofttimes present in memory. Our motto,. “vires acquirimus eundo,” however, has over held true; and the incoming to us of the best part of the class of eighty-eight, with additions from other institutions, have raised our number beyond its original extent. Hot in numbers only, wo modestly trust, has been our entire advanee; on looking back at the work of tho past two years, though to some, especially the overburdened honor man, it has been liko “over climbing up the climbing wave,” we see a record of which any class might well be proud. Still, in. regard to opportunities lost and time wasted, there is some cause for regret — a regret that does not come too late to whisper the yet timely warning, “seize the present, make the best of the time that remains.” While a certain satisfaction is justly taken in success in the various branches of college enterprise, there is a still greater pleasure in a past which has been marked by harmony and unbroken good feeling. In. this latter respect the class has good reason to be gratified with its career. That early enthusiasm with which as Freshmen we .sang around the festive board “Eigkty-sev.en’s a jolly class,” has never wholly died away; class elections, so often in olher classes the occasion for oratorical ebullitions of temper, have always been, conducted with the greatest good humor. And when the time for parting at the end of the course comes, T think wo arc safe in saying that to every man in Eighty-sovon it will come with gcnuiho sorrow. Already in the not remote future appear the misty outlines of the real issues and efforts of practical life. While we prepare to meet them well equipped for the fight, we may host make the pathway bright by falling into the spirit of that old Latin refrain: “(1 audeamus igitur juvenes dnm sumus,” and when separated in the world, the years spent together here will be among the happiest roeollections of our lives. Before our class undoubtedly lies a future of prosperity and success. We can almost see that fabled goddess, the “Echo of the Seneca,” striding over her blue waters and saying, “Laurel crowns for victor brows,” and hastening to crown her kneeling devotee, Eighty-seven, (9ff icers f tl ae ume i rr tass. L. W. KEYES, - - - - - -' - - President. A. M. AUOOCK, ------- Vice-President. il, W, BAILEY, - -- -- -- - Secretary and Treasurer. ♦ H. C. FULTON,.........................................Poet. F. F. MILLIG AN,..............................- - Orator. A. H. AUCOCK, - ....................Historian. Class Colors :—Gnraot and Old Gold. Class Yell EirraxazoyS oj'piuvra. m 35 (.emere ORE than a year Ago, as timid Freshmen, we first approached | 11 1 the sacred portals of Hobart and, with fluttering hearts, entered the semdv m sanctorum to interview Prex and the other dignitaries of- the Faculty. After safely passing the terrors of the English examination and the other minor requirements, we lost no time in acclimating ourselves to our new surroundings. Of special note is the valiant stand made by our pugilistic hero from Feekskill, who, alone and unaided, though attacked in the dead of night, gallantly stood at bay, and armed only with a double-barreled hymn-book, defied the members of that venerable society, the A, 2. On Valentine’s Eve several of our class, filled with a desire of expressing their affection and gratitude to the Champion of the English Department, secured a number of chroinos and other valuable works as a token of their esteem for him. Not wishing to arouse him from his slumbers at that late hour, they decorated the front of his house in a. maimer that was at once 4‘ reputable, national and present,” and gave it the appearance of the bill- board of a dimo museum. After the summer- vacation, we returned in September as wily Sophomores, and encountered a group of' verdant barbarians who had come to invade these sacred precincts for the next four years, and who glory in the name of ’89. In the rush, though they numbered four more men than we, ’88, as of old, came to the front and carried off the cane in triumph. During the conflict, the “Annex” yard became the field of battle, and the “dear creaturos” were most terribly shocked by the Apollo of the Freshman class clad is� a garb that would do credit to his classical namesake. At their entrance, ’89 was the acme of all that is fresh, verdant and conceited, but by our watchful Caro and kind attention, aided by that worthy organization tho A, 2. 2., they have been reduced to a state of civilization quito sur- prising. The “Dude,” since his moonlight ride into the country and ontertain- ment at “The Pines,” seems radically changed. The puny e(torts of ’89 to keep up time-honored customs, have been ludicrous beyond description. They made a weak effort to ring the bell, but when the crisis earne, not . a Fresh dared to touch tho rope, and a couple of '88 men, pitying their cowardice, seized the rope, and thus wore the last class to ring out over “Old Seneca,” the brazen voice of the old bell, whose tongue was forever hushed by the fire of November last. Another of ’89’s brilliant idoas was to paint the sidewalks near the college red one night. Next day overcome by fear and remorse, they hired a dark skinned “son of Cain” to scrape it off. ’88 thus far has mot victory on every hand. Her men have dis- tinguished themselves both in athletics and the class room. We havo triumphantly solved the mysteries of tho Yowel Triangle, and penetrated the difficult mazes of the Word Book; we have delved into tho musty classics, followed Ulysses in his wanderings and Hannibal in his various campaign®, and soon will como the time “when in the course of human events it will become necessary” to dissolve the intricate bonds which connect us to mathematics, and then thg hateful ashes of Calculus will soar away into the misty past, to reappear again to each succeeding elass like the Phc nix of old. And so, gentle reader, you see we are steadily clambering along the rugged pathway of knowledge and up tire steep hill of fame, and with true Sophomore characteristics we imagine wc have already reached the coveted place, the goal of every ambitions collegian, where we can firmly take our stand, and, in the words of the class motto, exclaim, Aia xetpaS its reXoi, HISTORIAN, ♦ � 3f Qfficers of the O epKemore (Tas G. W. O’JITUEN, O. n, BEERS, E, IT, DUFF, W. O. JARVIS, JR., E. W. JEWELL, V. S. OLIVER, C. A. SMITH, D. h. FERRIS, President. Vk-o-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Poet. Historian. Orator. Toast Mastor. Class Comes ;—Red and Black. Class Yell :—Rah-zoo-iioo-ge-ze-boo, or, Great, Great, Eighty-Eight. � 5 m I 1 30 CilyNS res amari o i r ( •«■ vel w i iau IT IS not witli the greatest zeal and alacrity that wo take up the pen to narrate a, few of our many exploits and attainments — for success is ever attended by envy which we can. ill afford to incur — but tor announcing ourselves to the collegiate world, we assume the editorial garb only too gladly. The Sophs have vainly endeavored to make us the butt of their stupid jests, but finding themselves invariably outwitted and inferior in every role they chose to play, have become as docile as “ typical Freshmen.” The rush-cane, or cane-rush, or something of that sort, wo forebore to capture, it being beneath the dignity of ’89 to use any strenuous efforts for such a trifle. To 89 must bo accorded the distinction of being the last class to ring the old hell at night —a custom which, has come down through the unknown ages of the past,. It lias boon customary for each Freshman class to have a bon-fire during Trinity term. In this, too, we stand out pre-eminently above all others. Tho old middle building, used for a library, burned on the morning of November 19th, causing a conflagration on whose like not even our highly respected and venerable Seniors have over cast their omnividont eyes. In base ball ’89 takes the lead, having some of the nine enrolled among her members. She also has sufficient material tor the establishment of Soe Sophomore Editorial. Editor. a nine of ter own which she purposes putting in the field at t.lio beginning of the season. We are also ably represented in aquatics. We attended the Sophomore exposition, in a body and roundly fipplainled their laudable efforts at oratory, much to the gratification?) of the professor of the English Department, who, for three months had vainly endeavored, as it were, to give to brass the lustre of gold. There are other little procedures in the life of “ordinary Freshmen ■which wc have not observed and do not purpose to observe. However, what we shall do is not expedient for us now to write. It might appear fresh even to our most ardent admirers. This is really a Fresbniau’e production,—Editor, J. n, HOSE, .......................President. F. 8. MOORE, - - . - - Vice-President. FREEMAN OLARKE, JR., - - - - - - Soevotnry. HENRY PEG-RAM,.................. Treasurer. 0. L. OGDEN, -------- Orator. W. LeC. BEARD, -------- Poet. R, H. CO ATS WO R'i'H', ............Historian. A, MORELAND, - Toast Master. Class Colors :—Red, Black and Gold. Class Yell :—Fine! Fine! Eighty-Nine! rPa yap rwr roepaiv 89 Lk. . ► Q)0erel fraternities, , , X In I he Order of their Establishment at [dobart College. V tl I ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA OP NEW YORK, - - - UNION COLLEGE, BETA OP NEW YORK, - - - HAMILTON COLLEGE, A LETT A OF MASSACHUSETTS, - WILLIAMS COLLEGE, DELTA OF NEW YORK, - - HOBART COLLEGE, ALPHA OF VERMONT, - - - UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT, ALPHA OF MICHIGAN, - - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1837 1881 1884 1840 1845 1858 FRBTFES IN URBE. iU ALEXANDER S. CHEW, SAMUEL H. YETI PLANCK, E. JERKINS BURRA LL, HARRY K. CLARKE, M. D., ARTHUR B. ROSE, THEODORE SILL, ERASTUS J. ROGERS, P. NOKBORNE NICHOLAS, RICHARD 8. SLOSSON, J. .13, P. BUTTS, LYMAN ROOT, 0. J. CAMMAN ROSE, Pbof. CHARLES J. ROSE, T. F. LANG DON, T. DOLLHOUSE CHEW, J. P. Dk LANEY, M. D., Risv. J. W. YAN INGEN, JOHN P. MELLEN, T. J. SMITH, WILLIAM G. YER PLANCK. HENRY A. PRINCE, Prof. E. K, BUTTLES, M. A. VTELE, BCTIYB IOMBERS. 1880. WARD HUNT JOHNSON, CHARLES ROSE WILLIAMS, 1887. WILLIAM EDWARD HAYES, 1888. - JAMES ROBIE KINGSLEY, POWELL EVANS, EDWARD MACOMB DUFF, 1889. JOHN HENRY ROSE, FREDERICK DAVIS REED, l 1 ARTHUR HALLETT MELLEN; FRANCIS STUART YIELE. ROLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA OF NEW YORK, ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, BETA OF NEW YORK, GAMMA OF NEW YORK, UNION COLLEGE, 1885 - - WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1883 HOBART COLLEGE, 1844 . CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1868 m 44 T 77VV:“' r . • v • T . : '1 ..II! I I- .� - � ■ I • 1 •• . • - « • w. Hv: rr % ♦ ESTABLISHED AT HOBART IN 1844. RESIDENT MEMBERS. L. A. W. ALLEMAN, M. I)., H. M. EDDY. M. I)., Risv. PEYTON GALLAGHER, Hon. STEPHEN IIAMMOND, WILLIAM L. BEREKDEEN, Rev. WILLIAM HOGARTH, D. 0., Rev. MAXIMILIAN L. KELLNER. ANDREW MERRELL, M. I)., HOWARD E. MERRELL, ' Rev. E. N. POTTER, S. T. I)., J. GEORGE STACEY, EDWARD H. WELLS, HENRY AXTELL WHEAT. UNDER GRADUATE MEMBERS. 1886. JAMES CLARENCE JONES, GEORGE POMEROY KINGSLEY. 1887. HARLOW WARD BAILEY, LAWRENCE DliZBNG NORTON, HOWARD COLE PULTON, Dis LANCEY JtANKINE, WILLIAM M. TOOMER,' 1888. JAMES GRIEVE DUDLEY, JAMES THOMAS LOW, WILLIAM OSCAR JARVIS, Jb., FREDERICK STANLEY OLIVER, FREEMAN CLARKE, JR,, GURNEY THOMPSON CURTIS, BAILIE PEYTON LEGARE, COLIN CLARKE MANNING, 1889. ANDREW MORELAND, ' JIARRTSON OSBORNE, EUGENE WELLS SCHEFFER. ROBERT WITHERS VAUX, ROLL OF 'CHARGES. 1870. BETA, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, - - - Ithaca, N. Y. 1853. DELTA, RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Troy, N. Y. 1851. ETA, BOWDOIN COLLEGE, . - - Brunswick, Mo. 1854. THETA, KENYON COLLEGE, - - - - Cambior, Ohio. 1855. IOTA, HARVARD COLLEGE, - - - - Cambridge, Mass. 1856. KAPPA, TUFT’S COLLEGE, ----- College Hill, Mass. 1876. LAMBDA, BOSTON UNIVERSITY, - - - Boston, Mass. 1857. XI, HOBART COLLEGE, ..............Geneva, N. Y. 1869. OMICRON DEUTERON, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H. 1881. PT DEUTERON, COLLEGE OP CITY OF N. Y., New York City. 1888. Ii.HO DEUTERON, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, - New York City. 1861. SIGMA, DICKINSON COLLEGE, - - - Carlisle, Pa. 1866. Pm, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, - - - - Easton, Pa. 1867. PSI. HAMILTON COLLEGE,..................Clinton, N. Y. 1884. NU DEUTERON, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, - Bethlehem, Pa. 1885. MU DEUTERON, AMHERST COLLEGE.. - - Amhorst, Mass. ■18 XI CHARGE. ESTABLISHED AT HOBART, 1857. RESIDENT MEMBERS. H. L. SLOSSON, U. S. X., Prof. STEPHEN M. BABCOCK, AUGUSTUS n. VIELK, HERBERT E. VAIL. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 0. HENEY Cir.ACB. Seniors. CAEL A. JIARSTROM, HENRY (i. CLARK, ■ V. ALBERT IIEREXDEEX. JOHN H, FOSS, Juniors. J. HOWAED T. PEARSON. Wtf. G. CHOATE. D. Ti. NEREIS, Sophomores. E. W. JEWELL. A. E. DIEHL, Freshmen. , E. C. M. POET, J, H. CHACB, E. S. MOORE, F. B. OLOYES, W. LkO, BEART), ROLL OP CHAPTERS. ALPITA OF PENNSYLVANIA, JEFFERSON COLUEGE. 1853 BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, ALLEGHANY COLLEGE, 1853 ALPHA OF VIRGINIA, - - UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1853 BETA OF VIRGINIA, - - WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIV., 1855 GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA, LEWISBTJRG UNIVERSITY, 1855 EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA, PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, 1355 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA, - - HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE, 1856 ALPHA OF MISSISSIPPI, - UNIVERSITY'OF1 MISSISSIPPI, 1857 ALPHA OF SOUTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, 1857 ACT A OF PENNSYLVANIA, DICKINSON COLLEGE, 1859 ETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, - FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COL., 1860 ALPHA OF OHIO, - - OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1861 ALPHA OF ILLINOIS, • - NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 1864 ALPHA OF INDIANA, - - INDIANA AS BURY UNIVERSITY, 1865 BETA OF ILLINOIS, - - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 1865 BETA OF OHIO, - - - WITTENBERG COLLEGE, 1886 ALPHA OF IOWA, - - - IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY, 1867 ALPHA OF LIST. COLUMBIA, COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, 1868- THETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, 1869 BETA OF INDIANA, - - INDIANA UNIVERSITY, 1869 ALPHA OF NEW YORK, - CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1869 GAMMA OF INDIANA. - WABASH COLLEGE, 1870 GAMMA. OF OHIO, - - - WOOSTER UNIVERSITY, 1871 ALPHA OF WISCONSIN, - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 1875 ALPHA OF KANSAS, - - UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1876 ALPHA OF MICHIGAN, - UNIVERSITY OF .MICHIGAN, 1876 IOTA OF PENNSYLVANIA, - UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1877 DELTA OF OHIO, - - - OJTIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1880 ALPHA OF MARYLAND. - JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, 1880 ALPHA OF CALIFORNIA, - UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, 1881 DELTA OF NEW YORK, - HOBART COLLEGE, 1881 GAMMA OF WISCONSIN, - BELOIT COLLEGE, 1881 DELTA OF IOWA, - - - SIMPSON CENTENARY COLLEGE, 1883 ALPHA OP MINNESOTA, - CARLETON COLLEGE, 1884 BETA OF NEW YORK, - - SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1884 m 46 4 o c NEW YORK DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1881. RESIDENT MEMBER. JOHN C. ML OOP. aCTIVE MEMBERS. J oKt Graduui . CHARLES T . LEAN. Under Graduate Q :i.88«. HENRY ’.I', MORRISON, MARK V. WAY. 1887. CHARLES B. HOWRY. 1888. GEORGE W. O’BRIEN, CHARLES A. SMITH. 1889. REUBEN H. 00 ATS WORTH, E. ST. JULIE N GRIM KE, WILLIAM E. 'MORRISON, ' ARTHUR L. MO WRY, HENRY PEGRAM. Urvi •'•vi o y i i 1 i V i i w Cv 1 'wl SIGMA PITI.........................................10 KAPPA ALPHA................................- 19 THETA DELTA CHt -----..............................15 PHI KAFPA PSI 11 « Mhlefie and Aqaatie. • She entire Athletic interest of the Qoilege under the ©eneral gaper vision of j?rof.. W. A. Jdaghes. 61 INTER-COLLEGIATE- eci alien OF NEW YORK STATE, OFFICERS. PRESIDENT - - - - - - - YI CE- V liESI DENT...............- SECRETARY AND TREASURER - S. SICARD, Hamilton 1J. B. ROBERTS, Cornell. (To be elected l!roni Hamilton.) CORNELL, MEMBERS. ROCHESTER, ' HOB A RT, MADISON, SYRACUSE, Hamilton; - UNION. Second Annual UieJd Day to be hold at Utica., May 2(5th, 188(5. OF NEW YORK STATE. •OFFICERS. PRESIDENT- - - - VICE-PRESIDENT , - . - SECRETARY AND TREASURER J. 0. JONES, Hobart E, A. PATTERSON, Hamilton. H. H. HAWKINS, Syracuse. MEMBERS, HOBART COLLEGE, UNION COLLEGE, HAMILTON COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. EXECUTIffE COMMITTEE, J. C. JONES, Chairman fix Officio Hobart ...........................................- - - Union. C. S. 'VAN ATJ.KEN - Hamilton, H, C. TAYLOR, Secretary - - - - ' - - - - ' Cornoll, U, H. HAWKINS...............................................Syracuse. F. E, MILLIGAN............................................... Hobart, 53 m HOBART COLLEGE n sociati on. OFFTCEKS. PRESIDENT - VICK-PRESI DENT - SECRETARY TREASURER - DIRECTORS - - M. W. WAY. - ' 0. II. CHACE. 0. B. MOWRY. H. W. BAILEY f M. W. WAY. G. II. CHAOE. [F. F. MILLIGAN, Ma.na.gor. I). REED, 1st b. COLLEGE TEAM. M. W. WAY, 2nd b. S. OLIVER, s. a, and Capt, S. II. LOOMIS, r. f. DWYER, p. G. T. CURTIS, 3rd b. W. SCHEFFER, c. E. W. HAWLEY, 1. E. G. P. KINGSLEY, e. f. Substitute . F. S. VIELE, Scorer. J. G. DUDLEY. F. A. MBRENDKEN. E. W. JEWELL. 54 m FRESHMEN BRSE BALL CLUB. J F. DWYER. s. Captain. G. T CURTIS, p., Manager R S. VIELE, 1. £. F. D. HEED, c. J. 0. OITACK. c. f. It. H. COATS WORTH, 1st. 1% S. H. LOOMIS, 3rd b. E. W. SCHEFFER, 2nd b. A. E DIEHL, r. f. A, MORELAND, Substitute. KAPPA ALPfTA BASE BALL TEAM. F. S. OLIVER, s.S:, Captain. G, P KINGSLEY, 1st b. W. 0. J Alt VIS, J ., I. t G. T. CURTIS, p. B. P. LEGARE, c. f. J. 0. JONES, r. I'. J. G, DUDLEY, Bud. b. E, W SCHEFFER, o. M. W, BAT LEY, 3rd b. A. MORELAND; Substitute. TL 0 FULTON, Manager. W. L TOOttER, Scorer. m 5 ♦ HOBART COLLEGE Association. % PRESIDENT VIC E-PRKSI DENT SECRETARY TREASURER - DIRECTORS - The College Team is not jet chosen. E. W. HAWLEY. C. Tt. WILLIAMS. J. T. LOW. O. A. SMITH, f E. W. IIAWTiEY, J{ D. L. FERRIS. [ W. O. JARVIS, Jr. m 56 HOBART COLLEGE tic Association.' OFFICERS. PRESIDENT - VICE-PRESIDENT - - ... SECRETARY ------ TREASURER ------ DIRECTORS - - n. T. MORRISON. J. R. KINGSLEY. E. W. JEWELL. G. W. O’BRIEN, f H. T. MORRISON. ■ C. II. BEERS. l.W. M. T003IER. COLLEGE CREW. Not yet ehosMi, 57 PHI KSPPS PSI CREW. CHARLES A. SMITH - - - Bow. J5. ST. J. GRIMKB Second. REUBEN- li. COATSWORTH..............................Third. GEORGE W. O’BRIEN - Stroke. SOPHOMORE CREW. E. W. HAWLEY ----------- Stroke. .1. R. KINGSLEY - - - - - - - - - Third. G. W. O’BRIEN - - -..........- Second. 0. II. BEERS - - - - - - • - - - Bow. FRESMMHN CREW. W. Lk C. BEARD - - - - - - - - - Stroke. C. L. OGDEN - - - - - - - - - - - Third. E. ST. J. GRIMKE -....................... Second. II. PEER AM ------........................... Bow. $ Yachts; “ Innominate ” (Wrecked December, 5885). | “ PoUywog.” MEMBERS. J. E. KINGSLEY, W. 1C, HAYES, 0. H. BEERS, J. H, ROSE, A. II. 0. K. WILLIAMS. POWELL EVANS, S. H. LQOMIS, F. S. V1ELE, MELLEN. Yacht; “Ollie.” MEMBERS. H. W. BAJLICY, J. T. LOW. {pga® f Yacht: “ Yum Yum.” Master H. W. BAILEY. | Mate .... Yacht; “ Augusta,” Master . . E. W. SCHEFFER. | Mate . . . (t. T. « T. LOW. CURTIS. 59 HOBART COLLEGE ■-i cunis J . Association. PRESIDE NT . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER DIRECTORS OFFICERS.. 0. R. WILLIAMS. , I), L, FERRIS. ♦ . r . 1C A. HERENDEEN. ♦L G. DUDLEY, rc. n. WILLIAMS. % . . . i C. T. WATERS. i L L. W . KEYES. F. B. KEED, F. S. VIELK, SIGM PHT TENNIS CHIB. ) (a R. WILLIAMS, VS a [ ■ (J. II. ROSE. F. S. OLIVER, W. M. TOOMER, 0. I KINGSLEY, G. T. CURTIS, KRPPR RLPHS TENUIS CLUBS. I (TL W. BAILEY, |w. 0. JAR.VJS; Jr. (j. a JONES, (E. W. SCHEFFER. PHI KAPPA MARK W. WAY, ) K ST. J. GRTMKE, J THETB DELTA D. I j. FERRIS. E. W. JEWELL, j I PSI TENNIS CLUB. j CHAS. B, MO WRY, J WM. K. MORRISON. CHI TENNIS CLUBS. ) II. T. PEARSON, vs •- J. H. FOSS. W. BEARD. )ed, poky. W, A. CHOATE, A. E. DIEHL, HOBART COLLEGE a a OFFICERS. PRESIDENT, .... . J. T. LOW. VICE-PRESIDENT, . . P. EYANS. . SECRETARY, . , C. H. CUACE. TREASURER, . i. A. C 1 H. KEREN DEE N, 'i’ t fJ. T. LOW, DIRECTORS. .......................... i M. W. WAY, [c. R. WILLIAMS. COLLEGE TERM. LOOMIS, Captain and 2nd Rush. PL W. BAILEY, Goal. M. W. WAY,' Half Bad?. 0. R- WILLIAMS, Point, E. W. JEWELL, 1st Rush. GURNEY T. CURTIS, Cover Point. Substitute. W, M. TOOMER, 61 HOBART COLLEGE PROF. R. K. BUTTLES, prof. McDaniels, F. A. IIMRENDEEX, H. W. BAILEY, C. II. BREUS, A. H: MELLEX, A. E. DIEHL, FRANCIS S. VIMLK PRES. E. N. POTTEli, S. T. D„ LL, D., PROF. II. L. SMITH, M.A., LL. D., PROF, F. P. NASH, M. A., LL. B., PROP. C. J. ROSE, M. A., C. N. 31 EMTI.JP, -b. A., . President Vice-President. Ree. Secretary. Oor. Secretary, Treasurer. RESIDENT MEMBERS. REV. JAMES RANKINE, I). D„ PROF, II. .1 . SMITH, M. A., LL. D.. prof, -t H. McDaniels, M. a„ PROF. C. I). VAIL, M. A., HON. S. IT. HAMMOND, M. A., PROP. F. P. NASII, M. A.., LL. B., REV. H. ARTHUR i ROSE, M. A,. C. N. HEMIUP, B. A., W. WILSON, H. A., PROF. 0. J. ROSE, M. A., PROF. VST. P. DURFEE, Ph. I). PROF. E. K. BUTTLES, B. A.. M. MOREY. CLASS OF 1886. C. A. KIKNZLE. Q,ijcti eta fimmencement THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1885. MUSIC. Overturn:—“ Oreffonia,”..................................MeyreMen. MATER. Philosophical Oration:....................................EDWARD P. PEARSON. Oration;.............................................The Great. Problem of to-day. ■ JAMES W. BLISS. MUSIC. Grand Jfantaisie,.................................................. Bouquet. Oration : . ■ . ... . . . . Education and Citizenship WILLIAM A. HOWE. Oration: . ..........................................Victor Hugo, DE WITT PARSHALL. Oration ;....................................The Ambition for Supremacy. SIMEON A. WATSON. Excused. Selection from Freiscfo tz. . MUSIC. Oration :.......................The Froneh and the American Revolutions. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Valedictory Oration:................................CHARLES A. K1EXZLE. . Walls : —“ My Queen,'' . MUSIC. Oration Before the Alumni : HON. E. 0. GRAVES, M. A., 1864. Selection from Mwilana . MUSIC. AWARDIXO OV PMSiKS. CONFERRING- OF DEGREES. “ Too Sweet to Live, BENEDICTION, MUSIC. ExeuserL DEGREES IN COURSE. B. A, Charles Augustus Kieuzle (with Honorable Mention in Creek, German, French and Metaphysics). Simeon Alonzo Watson. B. S. INTERMEDIATE COURSE. DeWilt Parshall (with Greek). Benjamin Franklin. B. S. SCIENTIFIC COURSE. .fames Warren Bliss. William Augustus Howe. Edward Pool Pearson. William Gibbs, M. E. (Stovens Institute of Technology). M. A. Prof. Cliarlcs John Rose, 1810. Prof, Edwin Knight Buttles, 1881. The Rev. Percy John Rohottom, 1881. The Rev. James William Van Ingen, 1881. Ernest Fitzhugh Ayrault, 1882. The Rev. John B. Blanchet, 1882. John Porter Bowman, 1882. Henry Axtell Prince, 1882. DEGREES HONORIS CAUSA. M. A. Philip Norborne Nicholas, B. S., 1860. S. T. T). The Rev. Goorge William Douglas, M. A. (Trinity), Trinity Church, New York. The Rev. Robert Dougherty, Cadou of the Cathedral, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. W. H. Benjamin, Irvington, N. Y. Db. D. The Et. Rev. George Worthington, M. A. (Hobart, I860), Bishop of Nebraska. Prof. Thomas F. Rochester, M. 0. (M. A., Hobart, 1845), Buffalo, N. Y. 1884-85. VALEDICTORY ORATION. Charles Augustus Kienzle, MASTER’S ORATION. Henry AxtoU Prince, B. A. WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE. Simeon Alonzo Watson. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES. 1st, Carl A. ITaistrom. ' 2d, Homy Toomer Morrison, OOBB ESSAY PRIZES. 1st, Not awarded. 2d, Ward Hunt Johnson. COLLEGE PRIZES. SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION 1st, William Edward Hayes. 2d, Lewis Wheaton Keyes. CREEK PRIZE. Carl A. Hacstrom. JBiOLIaH PEJZE. ’ Arthur Morgan Aueoek. Henry G. E. Clark. ♦William Edward Hayes. PHI BETA KAPPA. Charles Augustus Kien .Ie. LINDEN HALL JUNE 24th, 1885. COMPETITORS. WARD H. JOHNSON, • Reardon of Christendom. HENRY T. MORRISON. Usefulness Nobler than Fame. EDWARD P. PEARSON.. . . American Institutions. SIMEON A. WATSON, .. . The Passion of Powcsh Prize awarded to S. A. Watson. THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL oppvsrner LINDEN HALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1884. ORDER OF EXERCISES. 1. Virginius, . . . ..................... CHARLES ROSE! williams. 2. Capital Punishment,........................ WILLIAM HOWARD HAYES. 8. Heroism of the Pilgrim!!,.................. LEWIS WnEATOY KEYES. 4. Soliloquy of Wolsey, 11................ ARTHUR MORGAN AUOOCK. 1st Prize awarded to W. E. Hayes, 2d Prize awarded to L. W. Keyes. Macaulay. Victor Hugo. Choate. Shakespeare.. ANNUAL 7-:.,rv,o o iDr� - -y-o ’ A'■- N—« O jA -vG 1 ( vOi L Vj t l C lllyt Uv-M u FEBRUARY 29th. 1886. 1. Virginia. Frederick: Stanley oliver. Macaulay. 2. The French Revolution, .... WILLIAM OSCAR JARVIS, Jn. . JEells. 8. Defense o£ the Classics, EDWARD MACOMB DUFF. . JSells. 4. The Puritan CHARLES ALEXANDER SMITH. . Curtis. 0. The Death-bed of Benedict Arnold, JAMES GRIEVE DUDLEY. Leffard. ( . Experiment, of Sell-government, CLARENCE HAWLEY REEKS. . Everett. 7. Toussaint L’Ouverture, . JAMES ROBIE KINGSLEY. 1st Prise awarded to F. S. Ox.tver, 2d Prize awarded to J. G. Dudley. Phillips. .Excused. ¥1 3 c art i .ZQZ o $ uclicciiiiens. TTh;© Hfotoct H PalidU Published Monthly, during the College Year, by the Students of Hobart College. BOARD OF EDITORS. O. A. HARSTROM, 1880, . . . , . . . Editor-In-Chief. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. H. CTIACE, 1886, H. C. PULTON, 1887, W. M. TOO MSP, 1887, E. W. HAWLEY, 1888, M. W. WAY, 1886, 0. B. MO WHY, 1887, E. M. DUFF, 1888, J. L. WALTHART, 1889. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. G. P. KINGSLEY, 1880, P. F. MILLIGAN, 1887, ,1. II. T. PEARSON, 1887. Subscription Price , . . . . $2.(10 per year. igfee� @1 is©� ©� ®� Published Annually by tlio Junior’ Class of Hobart College. BOARD OF EDITORS. C. T. WATERS............................................. Chairman. 0. R. WILLIAMS, H. C. FULTON, J. H. T. PEARSON, C. B. MO WRY. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. H. W. BAILEY, Chairman. L. W. KEYES, J. H. FOSS. . The Faculty and Students attend dally .morning prayers during the week, at a quarter before, nine o’clock. Evening prayer at Aw o’clock, attendance at which is voluntary. There are two services in tho chapel on Sunday, at which all students are, required to be present, unless specially excused by the President to attend some other place of worship. Holy Communion is celebrated each first and. third Sunday iii tho month, after morning prayer, and each second and fourth Sunday at a. half after seven o’clock in the morning. During- Lout a Compline service fa held at a quarter before ton o’clock each evening of tho week. Prof. E. K. BUTTERS, - - - - - - - - Director. C. A. HARSTROM,......................................... Organist. First Tenor. C. II. GRACE, F. A. HKRGNDEEN, B. P. LEG-ARK, A. MORELAND, W. HI. MORIUSON. First Bass. W. E. HAYES, E. W. HAWLEY, E. W. JEWELL, J. 0. CHACE, J. H. ROSE. Second, Tenor. W. M. TOOMER, W. O. JARVIS, Jr. Second Bass. II. W. BAILEY, H. C. FULTON, J. H. FOSS, HENRY PEG-RAM. ariceu C pi f 1 I VVl ■ ltuv. Prop. W. M. HUGHES, D. L. FERRIS, tfern'or . II. G. CLARK, W. H. JOHNSON, J. C. JONES. M. W. WAY. Sophomore� , C. H. BE HRS, D. L, FERRIS. H. W. JEWELL, G-. W. O’BRIEN, C. A. SMITH. MEMBERS. Juniors. A. M. AUOOCK, W. B. HAYES, C. B. MOWRY. Freshmen. I?. S. MOORE, A. L. MOWRY, J. L. WALTnART. TS m. President. Secretary. � Pk of. C. A us’icai lyrga amzatioa E, K BUTTLES, UAIiSTROM, - First Tenor, c. a on ace, W. M TOO ME a, V, O, JARVTS, Jr. First Bass. W. E. HAYES, E. W. JEWELL, J. II. ROSE, • J. 0. CHACE. Director. Accompanist, Second Tenor. 'F. 'A. HERENDEEN, B. P. LEGARE, A. MORELAND. Second Bass. K, YV. BAILEY, it. o. pulton, J. II. EOSS, HENRY PEGRAM. © © T6 © GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE. W M. TOOMER,...........- First Tenor. B. P. LEGARE, --------- Second Tenor. II, W. BAILEY, - -........ - First Bass. II. 0. FULTON, -...........- Second Bass. First Tmor. C. IT. CITACE, F. A. HERENDEEN. Second Tenor, K W. JEWELL, F. S. MOORE, .Frra£ Ateaa. J. H. FOSS, D. L. FERRIS. j?aaa 0. A. HARSTROM. POWELL EVANS, E. iVL DUFF, J. H. ROSE, W. E. HAYES, First Tenor. Second Tenor First Bass, Second Bass. W. M. TOOMEE, - - - - B. P. LEG-ARE, - H. W. BAILEY,................ H. C. FULTON, - ... First Tenor. Second- Tenor. First Bass. Second Bass. W. K. MORRISON, First Tenor. H. T. MORRISON, - - . - - - � - - Second Tor or, R, II, CO ATS WORTH,.......................... First Bass. i:!, PEGRAM, - -- -- -- -- - Second Bass. 0 B. P. L EG ARE, A. MORELAND, J. n. ROSE, II. PEG RAM, , First. Tenor.. Second Tenor. First Bass, Second Bass. W. M. TOOMER, H. 0. OI.AJIK, W. K. JiAYES, H. 0. FULTON, 3. H. FOSS, .................................First Tenor. ................................. Second Tenor .................................First Bass. ................................. Second Bass. .................................Second Bass. m € IS 0 m j soar trr J i v r - I I U L i ’SIS, • ' LINDEN HALL, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8th, 1886. Musical Director, MR, CARL HARSTROM, Interlocutor, MR. HOWARD FULTON. liONJSS, PROP. GEO. WASHINGTON GIBSON, B. S.. Hi. F„ P. D. Q„ Etc. DR. TTTOMAS JEFFERSON GIBBAM, S. P. 0. R. COB. ANDREW JACKSON MOREHOUSE, Q.E.D. TAMBOS. ■PROF. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DUFF.1N, Y. M. 0. A. (I. IB U.). DR. ABRAHAM LINCOLN JACKSON, RrS. V. P. COL. GROVER CLEVELAND TURNER, D. LB. (Oxoii). The Orchestra will, during the Evening, render the Polio wing Selections. 1. OVERTURE,.....................................“ Crown of Gold ' 2. WALTZ, . . Ohe Mama.” 3. WALTZ, ..... -.....................“Mon Rots.” 4. SELECTION........................................“Mikado.” Note.—Thu Piano used on tho occasion is from the warerooms of A. W. Colo, 9 Sene.oa Street, Geneva, N. Y. ?� ' PROGRAMME. PART I. 1. Overture, “ Lc Diademe.” 2. “Dip me in the Golden Sea,” . . . The Company. 3. “Only a Dear Little Flower,” . . Mr. W.h. Toomer. 4. “ True as the Stars,” . . Mu. Harry Chaok, 5. “ Down by the Sea,” Mb.. HENRY Feoham. e. “ Till the Jtoses Wake Again,” • . . Mr, Wi, Jarvis. 7. “ Baby wants to go to Sleep,” .... Messrs. Jarvis and Jewell, 8. “Little Ah Sid,” . . . - . Mr. Wm. Morrison. 9. “ I’ve got a, Little List,” . . Mr. Andrew Moreland, 10. “ Sweet Alecu,” 11. “ Boyhood’s Happy Days,” .... . Mr. Howard Pearson. 12. Grand Finale, “Dese Bonos Shall Rise Again,” The. Company. m PART IX. “OLIO.” 1. Stump Speech, . . . Dm. Abraham Lincoln Jackson, It. S. V. ?. %. Daring Peats on the Horizontal Bar, Senor Eduardo Oarlok Manuel PobV y Rirriss. 3. Ventriloquism,........................Col. Grover Cleveland Turner. 4, Clarionet Solo, .........................................0, J. Bridgman. 3, Character Song, 1 • My Oitl who don’t vas Home,” Prov. John Quincy Adams Dubfin, Y. M. C. A. (I. H. U.). 6. First appearance in Geneva of .the Great Steam Piano (Patent applied for by the Hobart Minstrel Co.) v. Song and Dance,..............................Messrs. Toomkr and Jewell. ANTIQUED STATUARY. The Management take great pleasure in. announcing' that they have, at a cost of upwards of $5,000, succeeded in borrowing SEVEN OP THE FINEST EXAMPLES OP ANTIQUE STATUARY' IN THE WORLD, for this exhibition only. Thanks of the Management are due to the Directors of the various Museums awl Galleries here represented, and especially to Signor Fr.bdkr.tco Milligant, the eminent Italian Seniptor, under whose direction these works of art arc presented. 1, Discobolus (Quoit Thrower) ol Naucyelcs. Prom the Vatican. 2. Discobolus of Myron. British Museum, Si. Discobolus from a Cameo. 4. Discobolus. Museum of Hobart College, 5. ■ Fighting Gladiator. Museum of the Louvre. 6. Dying Gladiator. Oapitaline Museum, Rome. 7. Fragment of an Anoiont Frieze. Prom the Acropolis. so o The whole to conclude with an amusing Farce entitled, ( ( The Irish T utor.’ CAST QP CHARACTERS; Terry O’Rourke (alias Dr, O’Toole, “by your lave, sir”) the Irish Tutor, .......................................... Mb. II, W. Bajmsv. .leremiah TilwcD, a retired stockbroker, who “every hour feels bis want of education, ................................Mu, F. S, Oliver. Charles, his son, whose “ only knowledge consists in knowing that he loves Rosa,” . Mu. Andrew Moreland. Dr. Flail, the village pedagogue, whose “system of education is severity,- rigid severity, sir,” . . . . Me. W. E. Hayes. Beadle, who says “ he’ll ring the bolls,”....................Me. ,1. H, Foss. Rosa, niece to Tihrel), who “nover wa« so much in love before,” Mb. C. Ef, CffAOE, Mary, a servant, niece to Dr. Flail, who “bates working and „ wishes she were a fine larly,” . . . . . Mk. F, 8. Moore. Countrymen and village girls. SeaxE I. Tilwcll’s bouse—garden beyond, Scrxe .11. Hall in the same. Scests IJ1. The village green. Grand dance. PROF, a t. }. w? K K. BUTTLES, , . , , x . . . President. WATERS, . ...................................... Secretory. O’BRIEN,..............................................Treasurer. EI. W. BAILEY, F. S. VIELE. 0. K WILLIAMS, E. ST. J. GRIMKE, A. H. MELLEN. ■ l r . g'M p£M� Eia is w. ii. Johnson, } POWELL EVANS, vs. W. .E. HAYES, j. R. KINGSLEY. ■J. H. ROSE, ( A. H. MELLMN, j' vs. F. S. VIELE, |k. d. REED. IwS. Iftt L. I)e Z, NORTON, £ J. T. LOW, vs. De lancey rank I nr s. W. RATLEY. W. 31. TOOJ1ER, } E. S. OLIVER, J vs. . W. 0. JARVIS, Jr, )j. G. DUDLEY. a3 1 CARI, W. G. J, H. E. C. IT. T. M. W. o. n. C. L. 0. A. R, IT. (£M WMsl ©M St HARSTROM, -J } . ' V$- jc. n. CHACE, CHOATE, |d. Ii. .FERRIS. FOSS, . j r H. PEARSON, POEV, i , W. JEWEIiTj. SM � 99 8a WM%1 (f lfy i MORRISON, ] • jc. I). BEAN, WAY, J vs. ■ |c. B. MOWRY, iJn?£a Sal WM i BEERS, I J. L. WALTHART, OGDEN, ) VS {¥. Y. MUJilGAN. SMITH, jo. W. O’BRIEN, 00Al'SWORTH, j Yf � PEGRAM. 34 PARK PLACE AND MAIN STREET. G. ?. KINGSLEY, W. 0. JARVIS, Jb. H. AY. BAILEY, ti. T. CURTIS, L. Du Z. NORTON, H. OSBORNE, W. M. TOOMEK, R. W, VAUX, H. C. PULTON, B. P, LEGARE,. E, S. OLIVE IS, E. W. SCHEFFER, T. LOW, 0. C. MANNING, A. MORELAND. ©M BaStel DELMONICO'S (OTHERWISE HUNN’S). W. 0. CHOATE, E. W. JEWELL, 0. H. CHACE, F. S. MOORE, e. A. HARSTROM. E. C. POEY, j. H. T. PEARSON, W. Le 0. BEARD, 3. 11. FOSS, J. 0. OH ACE, D, L. FERRIS, A. E. DIEIIL, F. E. CLONES, M. W. WAY, H. T. MORRISON, 3r. W. O’BRIEN, 0. A. SMITH, NO. 4 WILLIAM STREET. W. E. MORRISON, H. TEG RAM, R. H. CO ATS WORTH, E. St. J. GRIMKE. W, E. HAYES, A. M. AUCOCK, g gfegg E tlwg NO. 15 PARK PLACE. C. T. WATERS, E. M. DUFF, Sale! fe tertk S Mmt g� h F. MILLIGAN, C, H. BEERS, MIN AND WILLIAM STREETS. C. L. OGDEN, J. L. WALTIIART, 7 J. F. DWYER, 0, R. WILLIAMS, MlBg KIRKWOOD HOTEL. P. EVANS, ■L R, KINGSLEY. m em an F. S. MOORE, A. E, DIE HE, W. E. MORRISON, H. REGRAM, Ji. P. REG ARE, A. MORELAND, O. T. CORTIS, ,J. H. ROSE, K. W. SCHEFFER. H. OSBORNE, R. W. V£UX, ’ O. C. MANNING, F. D, REED, A, H. MELJjEN, P. S. YIELD, W, Lb C. BEARD. First German, to he fjiven June 1st, 1886, R. W. Yitrx, Leader. 8T ♦ MO THE FOLLOWING CLUBS WERE REPORTED TOO LATE FOR INSERTION IN THE PROPER PLACE Sell ©M ase R l 0. If. CHAOS, Manager. C. A. HARSTROM, 3d b. E. C. POEY, p. J. H. ROSS, 8d b. E. W, JEWELL, c. J. H. T. PEARSON, 1. f. 1). L. PERRIS, c. f. A.' E. DIEHL, r. f. P. A. IIERENDEEN, 1st b. J. 0. CHAOE, s. s. E, W. JEWELL, o. a.nd Oapt,. E. 0. POEY, p. J. H, CnACK, s. s. L. W. KEYES, Sa b. A. MORELAND, 1. f. H. W. BAILEY, 3d b. J. G-, DUDLEY, 1st b. W. 0. JARVIS, Jk.. r. f. P. EVANS, e. f. Substitutes: ' A. E. DIEHL, J, H. T. PEARSON. OR A VISION OF CANES. Lend your oars, O all ye green things Unto me the Muse .invoking Calliope of strains heroic, For my song both bravo and sad is. Once I slept and saw a vision. This is what I dreamed, Oh Freshman (!) In tho dark night’s waning hour ; It was dusk ; and all the Freshmen, Eighty-nine’s most verdant Freshmen, Hose from their respective suppers, From their bowls of lacteal lluid And their pap invigorating, And without their parent’s knowledge (Think of it, indulgent reader !) Their important selves assembled In a deep and awful conclave —Such as was that of those Demons Pictured by the pen of Milton— They impervious to fire, As it is a law of nature That green saplings do not kindle� To this motley congregation One above the rest in stature Rose and spake (his words were winged) “Brothers all of this assembly, Know yo that the wicked Soph’moros, E’er rolls by another hour, Will deliver declamations For a prize, before the public, In the Union School not distant. I have here a scathing burlesque On these evil-minded Soph’mores, What I wrote all out last evening, With the aid of a kind Junior. (Muses, lead the lay heroic!) That’s to say the Junior all wrote, But that verse of which I proud am, Making Apples rhyme with Naples. Immaterial, however,” “Never mind! .let’s to the school-house,” Piped the green things in a chorus. And I looked and lo ! beheld I Such a spectacle astounding: Three and twenty canes were moving In a northerly direction Through aristocratic Main Street; And of all tli’ ungainly motions Muses, lead the strain bucolic !) Human eye lias ever looked on, Were those of these sticks most nervous —Harmony of dire confusions ! (Pardon, please, an oxymoron). One enormous bludgeon saw I, Moving like the clouds . uncertain ; On one end of it, ah reader, A green molecule was laboring, Trying hard to well become it -—Trying hard, hut trying vainly— Hails he from the spicy Indies. Look ! On end of every cane, sir, There appears a green, unknown, Inorganic (?) moving substance. There a cane is yonder walking With a something proud and stately, Far above the rank of Freshman ; ■ For in name ho’s Freshman only (So at least he says, kind reader); He’s from Southern Carolina. Yonder there a substance towers Toward the azure vault of Heaven, Take a palm-tree with thick foliage On its top .uncut, artistic I He won’t let the Soph’mores out it, For he carries loaded weapons. What is this ? This coming object ? Make room for him, .yo plebeians 1 His great motto : Me mirare (Muses, load the strain bombastic). “Me and my fine voice admire, Thou who darest look upon rue ! ” From the sunny South he comes, too. It would weary you, my readers, To hear all my speculations Zoologte and Botanic, On the things those canes were wielding, Look ! the eanes have reached the school-house, in the hack seats they are vesting. (Notice the juxtaposition Of the eanes and of Les Verdcmfes f) So important, feel these Freshmen, Centra), objects of attention (So they are) of all the people, That they wax enthusiastic And their sticks on benches rattle, Mindful, doubtless, of that deep want ■Which is met by rattling noises ; For they miss their old tin rattles And their nurses’ soothing ditties. This well knows the stern Prosider O’er the Sophimoro Exhibition, For he rises from his throne,. And .in words which cleavo the marrows Of our dear young friends the Freshmen, Spe keth thus in accents lofty: “All good people here assembled, Pardon the enthusiasm Of the noisy Freshmen yonder. Lately they’ve the right acquired Ali around of canes a-beariug.” Shrank Les Verdcmtes then with smallness Until nobody could sec them. if There avo some bold men of science —One’s our Chemical Professor— Who assert that they’ve since seen them In the tissues of trichina: Through a microscopic vision. —I awoke and rubbed my eyelids. SOMNIANS. ECHO’S COMBINATION No. 1. IL. AS,„IUo U«- jSCZ t'sA ..«f '4akz4, I yQ'Fr'csAr?agn 3 CcrmL i-n«fcioru . 1 '«■•v i I t 'O- « cr ’■r-? HE EDITOBS wish to acknowledge their indebtedness to Mr. Henry ( A. Whkat, ’84, for the designs of the new cuts that ornament their Echo ; and also to Ma. E. H. Dui«?, ’88, for valuable assistance. Here, too, they wish to express their sense of obligation to Mr. H. G-. Bisnor, of the Courier office, whose good taste lias been invaluable in the work of publication, and whose never-failing patience and desire to please ha made that work a pleasure. 96 OWN E TULIT PUNCTUM QUf MISCUIT UTJLE DULCI. Horat. A. P. 343. It is hoped, that the Students will patronize the firms whose cards ap- pear in the following pages for without their assistance the “ Echo could not have been published. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. BARBER . • . BOOK STORES . COLLEGE........... CONFECTIONERY . COSTUMES DENTISTRY DRY GOODS FLOWERS FURNITURE . GROCERIES . HARDWARE . . HATS .... 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DENNISON SON, Manufacturer and Dcaior� in BOOTST SHOES AND RUBBERS, T UrvXS, TRAVELING AGS. £TC., 22 Seneea Street, Geneva, L M. PAGE, iej p «rid Seats’ Kurrjisjjetf, Agent for i STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, Of Rochester u.ini 51 Seneca Geneva, x.Y. '| Lewando’s Freneh and Empire Dyeing Establishment, New York. LATEST STYLES, LOWEST prices, i! 43 SENECA STREET, - OPP. P.0 I EASTMAN’S NEGATIVE PAPER, EMINENT TESTIMONY. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mar. 32, 1886. Eastman Dry Plate and Film Oo, Gentlemen : I am. delighted with the 8 x 10 Roll-holder you sent me. I shall use it exclusively this summer for iny landscape work, and shall teaeh its management to all my students next winter. I should like another one, 3£ x 4J- size. Yours truly, W. H. Pickering, Professor of Chemistry. Union College. Schenectady, N. Y., March 9, 1886. Eastman Dry Plate and Film Co., Rochester, N, Y. Sirs : I am delighted with the Negative Paper. Ido not think I over had better negativos. 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BRANCH 3TORC, 211 main street, WATERLOO, N. V., W. H. DEMPSEY, m IV Hobart College. FOUNDED A. D, 1825. There are two courses of fdtvdy: the Classical (Bourse of four years, leading to ife' degree of 'ache lor of gfirts; and the f nglisk Bourse of three years, in which all the branches of fabvdy usually taught in a Bollege Bourse are bu retied, except f atin and Greef, on the successful completior} of wfich the fdiudent will receive an f nglish ffjiploma. fFor Catalogues, information concerning Scholarships, eta., address, EUPHALET NOTT POTTER, S. T. D,, LI. D,, PRESIDENT. V MIXTURES FOR PIPE AND CIGARETTE. THREW KINGS, Turkish, Pcrique and Virginia.. MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Eetique. . TU RKISH and VIRGINIA. PERIQUE and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. flake outs especially adapted for the pipe. VANITY FAIR. OLD GOLD. SALMAGUNDI, A NEW GRANULATED MIXTURE. FRAGRANT VANITY FAIR, SUPERLATIVE, CLOTH OP GOLD. STRAIGHT OUT CIGARETTES. 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MILLER BROTHERS, Manufacturers of FINE CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, and Dealers in Tropieai Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, e., Wholesale and Retail. Steam boats, Excursions, Families, Parties, Weddings, Hotels, Church Fairs and Festivals, e., supplied. 202 EXCHANGE STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. John Kuhlman, COSTUMERS, No. f Oregon St, Tifiur, Central Ave., Koclwster. [Formerly Atwater St] All the latest styles of it) ets -5 - ♦ 6®sturves ®i) • «n)d OK MADE TO OKDE Orders for Private Theatricals AND PARTIES PROMPTLY FILLED. G. ML RICHARDSON, Opp. Key os1 Carriage Factory, Geneva, All Laundry Work done in the best style at Lowest Cash Rates. TPIKO. LT. WOOD, ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, t First door from corner of Exchange Street, Over Haight’ - Jerwolry' Store, GENEVA, N. Y. Geneva Courier JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Is the Largest and Best Equipped Office in this Section, Printers of the Hobart ff ECHO ” for 1886. FINE COLOR PRINTING. FINE WOOD CUT PRINTING, COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY. VIII HALLENBECK LITTLK, 55 SENECA STREET, Dealers in Choice Family Groceries, FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS. N. M. SHEPARJ3, Designer and Manufacturer of Every Badge,, Emblem and Modal known, Athletic, Masonic, Odd .Fellows, «., and Fine Presentation Jewels. College.. Work in Gold and Silver a Specialty, Correspondence Invited. NO. 85 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CiTY. NICHOLS BOOLE;, Merchant Tallora, and dealers hi Clothing, Cloths, And Furnishing Goods. Special attention paid to tailoring in all ita «ranches. No, 3 Seneca Street, 1st door west of First National Bank. J. II. niouols. skkjbv , s.y. j., sojrfjf. T J. R. M. SKILTON, Dealers in Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Stoves� Tin, Copper and $lioot Iron Ware, .149 151 Exehange Street, GENEVA, N. Y. PROF. W- P. GIBSON, TONSORrAL ARTIST PAR EXCELLENCE. At, International Hotel, Exchange Street. IS J. W, SMITH'S CO., ESTABUSHEO tS49. Dry Goods, Carpets and Fancy Goods, ne dquartcrs for low prices on Men's Furnishings. Seneca, mid Linden Streets. f ,i SAM’L WARTH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in j Groceries� Provisions, Liquors, Fruits ■Vegetables, o. .j 164 lfliS Excitangfc Street, Geneva, N� Y j T. W. HAWKINS’ LAGER BEER SALOON CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. Exchange Street, South of First National Bank, Dyt (L CfaigKt, Jera el ei?, 6 ft eneca, ft tree b} Geneva, Jff. E- M. WINNIE’S Crockery Store, gfli Exchange-St., Geneva-, XYL Is the cheapest place to buy China, Glass arid Ear then ware, Kerosene goods. e. See our larcre as- sortment and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere Farlin Reynolds,- Doalera in Choice Groceries and Provisions, Fruits, Confectionery, etc. . No. 68 Seneca St, Geneva, N.Y. X i'«i | 4 ”! % « o J2 £ Is. fi '«5 � § fl $ ® « g t « ’ll« “ 5 % 3 Si «£■ £a I? COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AT FAHLY'S BOOK STORE), Cheaper Than at Any Other Plaee. TRY IT AND SEE. .Mi jSMITH pOA DIHG JfiOUSE, MAIN STREIiT, Corner of William St, Geneva, N. Y. Board for Students at Reasonable Rates. Transients will find this a eon venient loeation. 5 i XI