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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1889 volume:

THE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY OF HOBART COLLEGE GENEVA. N. Y. June. 1889 ' v .'.f OJ l( ]■'. Ihnn[ hny, (nnrva, X. ) '. pedic tior?. To JOSEPH INGTON MrPAN! LT M- A-� if?if , the T J- rvty - :£ bib Yolr'ofc or The obc ot b75 Sonera, ’c ffc rfr1tv!!y '7 dir ?, ecJ, b'7 J.br rr, ?,% 'brrr orlbe Q! 55 of Njinety. ] ]op- -gi!7ta ! J p„ I3oon7. | Jit?ety ! | Ji!?ety ! R b, Rab, Rab! E3o pd of Lite pa py H. S. Gati.ky, I K W. E. Cakk, ©AX, R. B. JliWETT, A 4� , Business F. H. Nelson, : F. F. German, i K m� . ditoP5. ]3oapd. 'I', Editor- in-Chief. C. K. Spai.ding, K A, N. F. Vail. f3o pd. ; 4 . Chairman. A. P. Guiou, © A X. Cor?iei7ts. PAGE. Dedication.................................................. 5 Class Yell................................................ 6 Editorial Hoard ............................................ 7 Editorial................................................... 9 Calendar................................................... io Catalogue of Officers and Students...................... 11-32 Secret Fraternities..................................... 33-42 Literary Associations................................... 43-56 Athletic Associations................................. 57-70 Musical Organizations.................................. 71 —74 Miscellaneous Organizations............................. 75-81 Trial...................................................... 82 Junior Statistics....................................... 83 Why ?................................................... 84-S6 The Afflicted Student................................... 87-88 A11 Adventure of St. Valentine’s Eve ................... 89-90 Fantasy................................................ 91-105 Grinds.................................................106-107 Advertisements.........................................107-121 ( ditopieJ. In submitting this twenty-eighth volume ofTnu Echo ok Tin; SENECA. to the public, we, the editors, hope that the cold, cold world into whose hands it is soon to be thrust will be lenient in its judgment, and will remember that we are young and have not arrived at that perfection of journalism in which our most severe critics live. We have tried hard to make this publication interesting, not only for the alumni and students of our “ Alma Mater, but also for all our friends who may be interested in us or our college. May it bring to you, alumni of our Alma Mater, remembrances of former days, when you were burning the midnight oil in Bohning” for examinations or when the cry of “ Hip Hobart was floating across the campus at some interesting ball game. The college has of late years been greatly improved : the new Library building is finished and eighteen thou- sand volumes are resting on its shelves, and that number is rapidly increasing under the able supervision of Prof. Clias. D. Vail, who has been made Librarian. Alumni Hall has been added to our list of new buildings; the ground floor has been set aside for the gymnasium, and a complete set of apparatus has been put into it by Dr. Sar- gent. Fellow students, we hope that your patience, which has been tried severely in awaiting the publication of this an- nual, may not be so exhausted, but that you will be able to examine its pages carefully, and we hope that, enjoy- ing whatever good you find, you will also pass over what is bad, and remember crave est human us. ) Sept. Sept. Sept. Dec I )ec. Jan. Jan. Ifeb. lJeh. Mar. April April M ay May J une J une June June June June June Sept. Sept. Sept. I ec. I )ec. Calendar. iSSS. tS, Tuesday .........Trinity Tkrm begins. 18, Tuesday .........Second Entrance Examinations. 27, Thursday.........Sophomore Honor Examination. 17, Monday...........Term Examinations begin. 20, Thursday.........Christmas Vacation begins. 1889. 10, Thursday.........Kastkr Tkrm begins. 15, Tuesday..........Meeting of the Trustees. 6, Wednesday........Matriculation Day. 13, Wednesday. ......Sophomore Prize Exhibition. 29. Friday...........Easter Examinations special i. 22, Monday...........Easter Recess begins. 29. Monday...........Easter Recess ends. 7, Tuesday...........Junior Prize Exhibition. 9, Thursday..........Senior Honor Examinations begin. 5, Wednesday.........Senior Term Examinations begin. 11, Tuesday..........Phi Reta Kappa Election. 19, Wednesday........Term Examinations begin. 23, 1 st Sun.after Trinity,Missionary and Baccalaureate Ser'11. 25, Tuesday..........Entrance Examinations begin. Anii I MeetingoflhePhi Beta Kappa. 26, Wednesday........Annual Meeting of the Trustees. Orations for the White Medal. Annual Meeting of Associate Alumni. Election of a Trustee by the Alumni. 27, Thursday.....Commknckmknt Day. Summer Vacation begins. 17, Tuesday.........Trinity Tkrm 18891 begins. 17, Tuesday.... -...Second Entrance Examinations. 26, Thursday........Sophomore Honor Examinations 16. Monday..........Term Examinations begin. 19, Thursday........Christmas Vacation begins. 10 C taJo6ue of Qtficeps 9d 5tuder?ts of fpob pi QoI'eQe. Visitors- The RT. Rkv. iienrv c. potter, d.d., ll.d., Bishop of New York. Thk RT. Rhv. ARTHUR CLEVELAND CONK. D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Western New York. Thk Rt. Rkv. ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN, D.I)., LL.D., Bishop of Long Island. The Rt. Rkv. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE. D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Albany. The Rt. Rkv. FREDERICK DAN HUNTINGTON, D.D.. LL.D, Bishop of Central New York. Thu Rhv. .MORGAN DIX, S.T.D., D.C.L., Rector of Trinity Church in the City of New York. Regers. The Bishops of Jurisdictions in the United States arc Regents rx officio of Hobart College. r bP toPS. Thk Rkv. W. R. HUNTINGTON, D.D.. Grace Church, New York. Thk Rev.J. LIVINGSTON REESE, ILI).,St, Paul's Church, Albany. Hopop py Cba ceNop. Tin-: Rt. Rkv. WILLIAM BACON STEVENS. D.D., LL.D., 1SS6-7. Tin? Rt. Rkv. Rkv. HENRY C. POTTER, D.D., LL.D., 1SS7 s. T FU5teFc.. Classified with the Pates of their Election. The Rt. Rev. The Bishop oi Western New York, ex officio. The Rev. The President of the College, ex officio. 1SS9. The Rev. John Brajnard, D.D..........Auburn, SH “ The Rev. IIenrv R. Lockwood, S.T.D.....Syracuse, ’76 “ The Hon. James M. Smith. LL.D..........Buffalo, '84 “ The Hou. Stephen H. Hammond, M.A.......Geneva, '74 1890. P. N. Nicholas, M.A..................Geneva, '84 “ William B. Douglas, Esq................Rochester, '56 “ TlieRt. Rev. K. 1) Huntington, I).I).. LL.D.Syracuse, ’69 “ William IIeaThcote DkLancky, M.A.......New York, ’So 1891. The Rev. Morgan Djx, S.T.D., D C.I...New York, ’63 M PETER Richards, Ksq....................Geneva, '77 “ Arthur P. Rose, M.A....................Geneva, ’71 The M011. S. R. Wei.EES. M.A., M.D.....Waterloo, '76 1892. I)ougi,as Merritt, Ksq...............Rhinebeek, '85 Alexander L. Chew, Esq.................Geneva, '68 “ The Hon. Levi P. Morton, LL.D..........New York, '86 “ John McDonald, M.A.....................New York, 81 1893. The Hon. James C. Smith, LL.D........Canamlai ua'55 “ The Rev. W. W. Battkrshall, D.D........Albany, ’79 “ The II011. Sterling CL ITadeey.........Waterloo, '83 “ William J. Ashley, M.A.................Rochester. ‘83 The H011. Levi P. Morton, LT..D., New York, Chairman, Douglas Merritt, Ksq., Rhinebeek, Vice-Chairman. Alexander L, Chew, Esq., Geneva, Treasurer and Trustee of Scholarship and Professorship Bunds. P. N. Nicholas, M.A., Geneva, Secretary, Bursar and Assistant Treasurer. '3 5ic r' !iP2 Co rriiieec. o 1 be Trustee . ISSS-1889. On lumina’ and the College. Alexander L. Chew, Esq. The lion. S. II. Mammond, M.A. Peter Richards. Ksq. Arthur P. Rose, M. A. The President e the College, Chairman. On Honors. The Hon. S. II. Hammond. M. A. The Rev. V. V. IJaTTEKSHALL, I). I). The President of the College. On the Comment ement. The President of the College. P. N. Nicholas, M. A. On the Refiort to the A’events. P. N. Nicholas, M. A. The Hon. S. G. Hadlev. The President of the College. ()n the Re (toils of the J-Jt a tty. The Rev. H. R. Lockwood. S. T. D. The Hon. vS. R. WELLES, M. A., M. I). Wm. J. Ashley, M. A. On the Library. Peter Richards, Ksq. The Hon. Levi P.Morton, LL.J). Wm. j. Ashley, M. A, Douglas Merritt, Esq. The President of the College. On .Wn Buildings. Wm. B. Douglas, Esq. Peter Richards, Esq. The H011. vS.II.Hammond,M.A. Alexander L. Chew, Esq. The President of the College. 14 pQiCLilty The Rev. Elipiialkt NoTT Potter, S. T. I)., LL.lL, President. Trinity Professo i of Christian Ethics, ill it if a Economy ami the Con- stitution. Hamilton Lanphkrk Smith, M. A., LL.I)., Prendergast Professor of Astronomy ami . at oral Philosophy. Joseph Hktherincton McDaniels, M. A., Professor of the Creek Language and .iterature. Charles Dklamatek Vail, M. A., Librarian and Registrar. Instruflm in Undone and Elocution Francis Philip Nash, M. A., LL. B., Hobart Professor of the Latin Language and .iterature. Charles John Rose, M. A., Professor of the (in man and Ercnch uingnages and Adjunct Professo t of History. William Pitt Direek, Ph. I). (J. II. V.), h ofessar of Mathematics and nstrufJor in Chemistry. Secretary of the 'acuity. The Rev. Ron Roy MacGregor Converse, M. A., Chaplain instructor in Mental Philosphy. English and Evidences of Christianity, The Rev. Lansing Swan IIi-mphkky, M. A., nslruclor in Hebrew David Francis Lincoln, M, A., M. D., Instructor in the English Language and Lite a tore. Capt. Charles Washington Fairfax, fuslrnchu tit Gymnastics. The Rev. William Clark, I.L.D., Let turn on Modern Histoiy and Religious Though 1. Henry Coppee, LL.D., setoret on the Iflilosph x f Jlistors. ♦Arranged (with exception uf the President� according to length of contin- uous service. 15 Ppe ideok Jaspar Adams..................................... Richard Sharp Mason, S.T.I)...................... Hknjamin Hale, S.T.I)............................ Arnkr Jackson, S.T.I). LJ,.I).................... JACOH KKNT STONK, S.T.I)......................... James Rankink, S.T.I)............................ Maunsell VanRenssklaer. S.T.I)., IJ..I).......... William Stevens Perry, S.T.I).................... Robert Graham IIinsdalk, S.T.I).................. Kuril A LET NOTT POTTER, S.T.I).. I.I..I)........ I).. I.I. )... ). 1826-28 1 30-35 1836-58 1858-67 1868- 69 1869- 71 1871-76 [876-76 IS76-S3 1884- ppe5ider7f5 pro Jer pope. Daniel McDonald, S.T.I).......................1825-26 William Dexter Wilson, S.T.I).,LL.D..L.H.D....1867-68 Hamilton I.anphkrk Smith, M.A., I.L.D., F.R.M.S.1883-84 16 ) nr k.v His opv, '59- At last the class of eighty-nine approaches its “Commence- ment ” and we are called upon to appear for the last time in Thk Echo ; to write down recollections of the past, thoughts of the present, hopes for the future. Drawing to a close are four years of toil and of pleasure, of profit and improvement. Before us is Life with struggles for all, success for some. Have we labored to prepare ourselves as best we could for the struggles of life? Have we profited and improved ourselves sufficiently to enable us to gain success in life ? 17 Snell are present thoughts, ami such the question ; it would de- light us to answer unhesitatingly in the affirmative. Our recollections of the past are only pleasant. We have formed strong and lasting friendships. We have passed many pleasant hours together ; and now as we are about to sep- arate, we think of these friendships as the truest, and of these hours of pleasure as the happiest we can ever have. We look forward to a life of stern realities, but pleasant or dis- agreeable for the most part as we make it. That we may have the most of pleasure and the least of pain in life, and that, whatever he our vocations, we may so live that we gain the esteem of our fellow-men and that we may come to the end of life having to our credit mail}- good works well done, are our hopes for the future. And thus we depart, hoping many times to revisit a beloved Alma Mater. IS 5c!?!OP ri' 55. w- President. I 'ice- 'resident. SJrvvr rirp. Treasurer. Historian. Colors—Red, Black ami Gold. Yell l;iue ! 1 ine ! Eighty-Nine. Pu yap to r croff u v f‘TT .v- Office 1=5. IlKNkV PEGRAM .................. H. I. Beers. Jr................ Alfred Buttolpii ............... C. L. Ogden..................... J. I,. Waj.thakt ............... l erQ ep . Will I.eClkar Beard........................... Mrs. Coffin's New York City. Henry Irving Beers, Jr., ©A X ................... 20 G. 11. Oil City, Pa. Alfred Buttolpii, — 13 G. II Cambier, (). George Frederick Clover. K. A..................... y T. H. CI if ton Sf tin i s. Alfred Edward Diehl .............................. n G. H. Buffalo. John Francis Dwyer..................................SG. II Dalton, Mass. Charles Shepard Giiison, K A .....................12 T. II. Buffalo. 9 ii G. II Franklin Smedley Moore................ A'ings on, X. M. Charles Ludlow Ogden................................8 G. IT. tVarrcnsburg. Harrison Osborne, K A...............................16T. II. Buffalo. Henry Fkgram, K ................................,, r. h AVw OVr. Frederick Davies Reed, — ‘F....................190 Main St. den eva. John Henry Rose, — ......................Misses Cammann’s Branchpovt. Jesse Louis Walthart........................Mrs. Walthart's Geneva. ■ov 20 c v'lcTO, 'C' v n n fj History, '90- TWO years spent and now a third all too quickly hurrying to its close. The verdant spring of Freshman life rapidly merged into the ruddy Sophomore summer, and this in turn has ripened into the glorious autumn of our Junior days. Here we stand under '90s proudly waving banner, our hearts aglow with honest pride for the record of our class. We have always been a strong, united class from the time when first we entered dear Hobart’s halls and trembled at the dread cry “ Yo Fresh.” We have gladly welcomed to our ranks many new members, and have been compelled to bid a reluctant farewell to but few of those who entered with us. 21 Our honor course lias been the largest of any class in college, while we have had the strongest representation on the ball nine. In general athletics, also, '90 takes the lead with a very generous share of prizes. Thus we press on to the ever-nearing goal,—first in scholarship, first in athletics. We now have passed the mid-way mark in our college course, a recollection somewhat tinged with regret. The time has come when we must begin 10 prepare fora life’s work. We must now be earnest, for we are responsible not for ourselves alone, but for others who look to us for an example Our time is brief; one short year and we must sav a lingering farewell. The many close friendships, the mutual interests must in great measure he severed as we follow our various paths. Still we can carry with 11s the hap- py recollections and proud thoughts of “ great and mighty ’90.” Let us therefore make the most o ' the present, with the knowl- edge that the future is but one step further and depends upon our present direction, whether it be to the right or to the left. He great in act as you have been in thought: He stirring as the time : be Fire with fire, Threaten the threa tener and out face the brow Of bragging Honor. s shall inferior eyes. That borrow their behavior from the great. «.row great by your exam pie, mid put on The dauntless spirit of Resolution.1 ur?ior H ss ’90- Qtticeps. C. C. Hoff....... F. F. German .... J. C. Kirtland, Tr. N. F. Vah........ R. B. JEWETT..... . President. Vice President' .Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. Colors—Cardinal and white. J ell—Nonaginta! .ip, Room, Rah! Ninety ! Ninety ! Rah, Rah, Rah ! Members. William Edward Carr, ® X ....................... iSG. II. Niagara Palis. John Thomas Crowe, K ...........................17 x. H. Patti more, Aid. Mrnry Stevens Gatley, 1 K ..................... 1 g n. Puffato. Frank Flood German, (l K .................Mr. German’s Geneva. Aether Ponsford Griur, ® X ......................20 G. H. Omaha. Neb. Fred Erasths Hamlin, K .........................15 G. H. Naples. Charles Carr Hoff, fc -X X...... 24 T. H. KrTttKR Hr;BMCKi:R JHW'KTT, - .....................1 T. H. Norwich, Conn. John Copklaxd IvIRTLand, Jr., K 'I ............... 19 T. H. Tnuun nsburg. Charlks DrxcAN Mann, K A ........................Mrs. Muni's IValk ins. Frank Howard Nelson. 2 «l .................Rev- Mr. Nelson’s Gennui. Charlks Edward Spalding, K A. .................... 16T. II. Lyons. Edgar Stonky Vai x. K A......... .. .. .........23 T. II. Charleston, .V. C. Nkwton Foster Vail................................Mr. Vail’s Geneva. Thomas Richard Waring, K A .......................23 T H. Charleston S. C. Horace Webster. - Mr. Webster's Geneva. -I 4 f istopy, '91- THE historian cannot enter into minute details concerning all the acheivements of the present Sophomore class for lack of time and space. This is rendered so by the overwhelming amount of facts, notes, extracts, statistics and other matters of in- terest bearing upon its eventful history ; as this would require volumes, we must be content with but a glance. To make a long story short, “ the class has been tried but not found wanting.” All of the members are as brave as lions ; they have evinced the highest types of talent and virtue ; manly beauty is stamped upon every brow. The boy is father of the man ; ’91. as the Freshman was the fatherof 91, the Sophomore. Development is a great truth ; a great fact in nature. From the existence called the “ Freshman ” is evolved the higher or more dignified being the Sophomore. What with muscle, energy, heart, brain, and “ superb courage” the class cannot but have a college career which can command universal respect and admiration. Why should not the Sopho- 25 more be proud of the wine and light blue colors as distinctive badges of honor? Only a year ago Geneva and Hobart College witnessed the fearful exhibition of their prowess ; then they went into the cane-rush ” green and fresh (?) but they “got there just tiie same.’ By that they won for themselves an enduring fame. This year they took the “cane” away from the Freshmen in four minutes. It is easier to add to a great reputation than to get it. The class has advanced from glory to glory until it recogni .es no superior in physical strength, intellectual power, and moral recti- tude in their grandest exercise. One memorable evening the Freshmen had their meeting at the “ Kirkwood ; before they assembled, however, the secret was made public to the Sophomores ; consequently there was a collis- ion after it was over at the Park Place. Collar-buttons, cuff-but- tons, hats. Freshmen, omnibus and all were scattered in every direc- tion in short notice. This was the result of the guileless and unsophisticated information of a young Freshman lad, whose baby voice, joyous and innocent, must have rung like holiday music a short time since to the ears of his old nurse. A fresh notice summoned I lie youngsters to convene again ; they were not all present, but a timid portion absented themselves upon some pretense or another ; hence they were unable to make a quorum and adjourned, whereupon the “ mighty Sophs.” placed them gently (?) outside the door and sent them to supper. A goodly number of new members were initiated into tire mys- teries of the A. . society in due form. We have done our duty. In the coming centuries, ages, jnilleui- utns, and saons— •• The young shall listen while the old men tell The deeds of thesclhnt earned renown so well. This is the fitting reward of men whose prominent characteris- tics indicate effort, struggle, ami victory. We feel sure that the hand of time will dip the pen in the glowing sun and indelibly in- scribe the glories of ’91. in blazing light upon the pages of eter- nal history. 26 Historian. 5opboP7ore C' SS- ’91- Otticeps. F. W. W n it well.........................President. Lawrence Fitch............................Vice-President. A. W. Seabrkase...........................Secretary. J. V. Saunders...........................Treasurer. Sherman Coqlidoe.............. ...........Historian. Colors—Wine and Light Blue. Yell—Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Ktueschewah ! Ninety-One. V en7bep$. Ernest Victor Collins ..........................4 G. H. Raven a a, O. Sherman Coolidge................................4 G. H. Faribault, Minn. Fayette Durlin, Jr., K A...................... 20 T. H. Madison, IVis. Lawrence Fitch, 2 12 T. II. Rochester. Seth Winslow Geer, K A........................ 10 T. II. Minersville, Pa. George Gunnell.................................12 G. H. Beaver, Pa. Louie Gunneli..................................13 G. H. Beaver, Pa. 27 Arthur Jknnrr Hammond .......................... Mr. HainiiioiKPs Geneva. Arthur Lincoln MoWkv, K l7 ........................18 T. H. Rochester. William Ei.lkrly Hills, ® A X........................8 t. h. Harlfot d, Con n. Cyrus Curtis Palm hr. 09 A X.........................8 T. H. Brooklyn. John Howard Pkrkins, K 'I7.........................i o. n. Rochester. Calvin Washburn Star ruck, 09 A X....................5 T. H. Cincinnati, O. JOHN Walks Sai ndkrs, X 'I7.........................18 'I'. H. Washington, D. C. Alkxandkr Washington Skabrhash, 4� .................7 ;. h. ' ?; Wayne, ; . Francis William Wiiitwkll, K M7............Mr. WhitwelP s Geneva. 28 r � w?oe ro Mocs n •. History. PKLIGHTFUL is the task of the historian of '92. Although ; he has to deal with prophecy rather than history ; yet if the present features of ’92—talent, harmony and dignity and the best wishes of all, tend to throw any light on her future course, he need only avail himself of these early indications, and prophesy. Perhaps it is here that we should return thanks to the Seniors and Juniors for the heartiness with which they received us into Old Hobart’s” walls. Our warmest thanks are also due the Sophs, for their kind (?) interest in the Fresh, and their determination, as they expressed it, to sec us through all right. 29 We do not propose to give here an account of the many virtues and fine qualities which the class possess—the modesty of the class, for which it is well noted, would not permit it—but merely to bring forth plain facts in a plain way. Excuse me, I do not mean to be egotistical, but ours is not only the most modest but also the most considerate class in college. It is hardly worth while to mention the rush in the park, after our first class meeting, as the Sophs, themselves confess that it was a tie. Now it behooves me to mention the cane rush, over which the Sophs, brag so much. Allow me, my dear readers, to mention a few points which I am sure the Soph, historian will not trouble him- self to mention ; first, all of our men were not present, and sec- ondly, the Sophs, outnumbered us by three men. The historian looks forward with delight to the numerous vic- tories on the campus, and also those in the recitation hall, that shall fall to the lot of '92. The majority of ” the great ocean of truth” lies undiscovered before her, but she has embarked upon it and shall continue as she started, until with triumph she shall land safely on the other shore. A superior intellectual endowment is not the only noble quality which the members of the class of ’92 possess. They can appear in the drawing-room with as much (if not more) ease than in the class-room, but what care we for this? we only desire to be as suc- cessful in the future as hitherto, while we bid our readers vale pro tempore. II1 st j r 1 an. fr €5bn7 9 CtaSS- Otficeps. W. G. La pham..............................President. L M. Sweet.................................Vice-President. S. Sa lto nst a hi...........................Secretary. F. W. Chamberlain...........................Treasurer. R. H. Murphy................................Historian. Colors—Seal Brown and Silver. Yeti—Fitz-Bo Jin-Boo ! Fitz-Boom-Boo ! XuLLpt ! Xru jc ! Ninety-Two! Alexander William Bostwick....................20 G. H. Rochester. Frederick William Chamberlain, - 5 G. H. Lyons. John Dewitt Cruickshanks........................16 G. H. Ovid. Moses Hale Douglass, K. A........................9 T. H. East Ware ham, Mass. William Alexander Evans, 2 l ...................5 G. H. Florence, .S'. C. George Maxwell Blackstock Hawley, - ! .. Mrs. Hawley’s Geneva. Horace Clark Hooker, K A........................21 T. H. Cooperstown. Jambs McCaw Johnston, K A.....................Mr. Johnston’s Geneva. William Gray Lapham, - ..........................13 G. II. Syracuse. William Bruce McPherson, K 'k.....................17 T. h. A jnusco, Md. Reginald Heber Mi rphy, K ............. ..........4 T. H. Port Republic. Md. William Sam tel Nor well. K A.....................12 T. H. Nashua, V. H. Harold Sturgis Rankine, K A.............Rev. I)r. Rankine's Geneva, Louis Matthews Sweet...........................Dr. Sweet’s Geneva. Daniel Sanford Ti ttle................. ..........21 G. II. Watkins. Robert Heyl Vincent. K A..........................5 T. H. Clifton Springs. John Dorkanck Waknock.........................Mr. Warnock’s Geneva. 32 5iQn? pbi pp teppity. Roll of Rbdpfep5. Alpha of New York Union College Beta of New York Hamilton College ... ns3. Alpha of Massachusetts ... 1834 Delta of New York Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont ... 1S45 Alpha of Michigan I'niversity of Michigan ... 1858 Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University ... 188 7 34 5i J rr) phi. Nkw York Delta................Established 1840. Pesldept V errbeP5_ Alexander L. Chew, Samuel H. Ver Planck, Arthur P. Rose, Theodore Sill, Er astus J. Rogers, P. Norrornk Nicholas, Richard L. Slosson, Lyman Root, C). J. Cammann Rose, T. Hillhousk Chew, J. Edward p. Butts, Prof. Charles J. Rose, John P. De Lanky, M. I). John W. Mellkn, Theodore J. Smith, Arthur h. Mellkn. {Jpdepgp du te V er7}bepj. 1889. Frederick Davies Reed, John Henry Rose, Alfred Buttolph. 1890. Rutger Blekcker Jewett, Frank Howard Nelson, Horace Webster. 1891. Lawrence Bradford Fitcii, Alexander W. Sea urease. 1S92. Frederick W. Chamberlain, William Alexander Evans, George M. B. Hawley, William Grey Larii am. 35 K PP Ipb f'r ieppity. Roll of Chapters. Alpha ok Nkw York ............ Union College.......1825 Alpha ok Massachusktts........ Williams College....1833 Bkta ok Nkw York.............. Hobart College......1844 Gamma ok Nkw York............. Cornell University..1868 36 f ppa, Ipb . Ne w York Beta Esta hushed 1844. {Resident V errbeps. Rev. E. N. Potter, S. T. IX, Hon. Stephen H. Hammond, Rev. Peyton Gallagher, Andrew M err ell, M. I)., Herbert M. Eddy, M. I)., William L. Herendeen, Dk Lancey Rankine, Rev. Maximilian I.. Kellner, Howard R. M err ell, Henry A. Wheat, J. George Stacey, Jr., Edward II. Wells, M. I)., Arthur II. Dudley, James Grieve Dudley. Updepgp du te V en7beP5. 1SS9. Charles Sheapard Gibson, George Frederick Clover, 11 A R R I SOX ( S BO r X E. 1S90. Seth Winslow Geer, Charles Duncan Mann, Edgar Stoney Vaux, Charles Edward Spalding. Thomas Richard Waring. 1891. Fayette Dirlin, Jr. 1892. Moses Hale Douglass, William Samuel Norwkll, Horace Clarke Hooker, Harold Sturgis Rankine. James McCaw Johnston, Robert Heyl Vincent. 37 Tbeta Pelta, Qbi f p iepRity. Roll or Qb p e$. Beta 00 • -1 c Delta 1853 Zeta Brown Universi tv ••• 1S53 Epsilon Deuteron ... 1887 Ela Bowdoin College ... IS54 Theta Kenvon College ... 1854 Kappa Tufts College ... IS56 Lambda Boston University ... 1876 Mu Deuteron ... 1885 Nil Deuteron Lehigh University ... IS84 Xi Hobart College ... 1857 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron College of City of N. V ... 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia College ... 1S83 Sigma Dickinson College ... 1861 Phi La Favette College ... 1S66 Psi Hamilton College 3� J beta Pelta phi. XI CHARGE............ESTABLISHED 1857. president Henry L. Slosson, F. Albert Herendeex. K. Her 1 v en7beP5. Prof. Stephen M. Babcock, Jambs H. Haslett, M. D., CRT Vail. (Jndep§p duate f Z[err)bep . 1889. IIk.nky Irving Beers, jk. 1890. William Edward Carr, Charles Carr Hoff, Arthur Pounsford Guiou. 1891. William Ellery Hills. Calvin Washburn Starbuck, Cyrus Curtis Palmer. 189?. Sater lek Sa i.tonsta l l. 39 phi ] ppp P5i pp teppity. Poll of Qb pteps. FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852. FIRST DISTRICT. Alpha of Pennsylvania.....Jefferson College............ Beta of Pennsylvania...... Alleghany College........... Gamma of Pennsylvania..... Bucknell University......... Epsilon of Pennsylvania... Pennsylvania College........ Zeta of Pennsylvania...... Dickinson College........... Eta of Pennsylvania....... Franklin and Marshall College.. Theta of Pennsylvania..... La Fayette College.......... Kappa of Pennsylvania .... Swarthmore College.......... Alpha of New York......... Cornell University.......... Beta of New York.......... Syracuse University......... Delta or New York......... Hobart College.............. Epsilon of New York....... Madison University.......... SIXOND DISTRICT. Alpha of Virginia......... University of Virginia...... Beta of Virginia.......... Washington and Lee University Gamma of Virginia......... Hampden-Sidney College...... Alpha of Maryland......... Johns llopkins University... Alpha of District Columbia Columbia University......... Alpha of South Carolina... University of South Carolina... Alpha of Mississippi...... University of Mississippi... THIRD DISTRICT. Alpha of Ohio............. Weslexan University......... Beta of Ohio.............. Wittenberg College.......... Gamma of Ohio............. Wooster University.......... Delta of Ohio............. Ohio State University....... Alpha of Indiana.......... De Pauw University.......... Beta of Indiana........... Indiana State University.... Gamma of Indiana.......... Wabash College.............. FOURTH DISTRICT. Alpha of Illinois......... Northwestern University..... Alpha of Michigan......... University of Michigan...... Alpha of Wisconsin........ University of Wisconsin..... Gamma of Wisconsin........ Beloit College.............. Alpha of Iowa............. University of Iowa.......... Delta of Iowa............. Simpson College............. Beta of Minnesota......... University of Minnesota..... Alpha of Kansas........... University of Kansas........ Alpha of California....... University of the Pacific... IS5 2 � 353 i S55 � 355 «59 i860 1869 1889 1869 1884 iKNl I8S7 «53 «55 1856 1880 186S «57 «57 1860 1566 1871 1880 1865 1569 1570 1864 1876 «75 1881 1567 1S82 1888 1S76 1881 40 phi Kappa Psi. New York Delta Chapter.Established iSSi. pesident Membepj. The Rev. R. R. Converse, M. A., John C. Flood, M.A. Chas. I). Bean, B.S.,LL.B. (JrpdepQpaduate Members. 18S9, Henry 1’kg ram. 1 S90. John Thomas Crowe, Henry Stevens Gatlky, Frank Flood German, Fred B hast its Hamlin, John Copeland Ki rtlANd, Jr. 1891. Arthur Lincoln Mowry, John Wales Saunders, John Howard Perkins, Francis William Whitwell. 1892. William Bruce McPherson, Reginald Heber Murphy. 5un9n9 py of f7'p tepr?itie5. Sigma Phi...................................... 12 Kappa Alpha..................................... 15 Theta Delta Chi................................ � S Pm Kappa Psi.................................... 12 42 Lite re,py of f7ob pt Qollege phi p et Pappa 3eta of | ]eW York. Pres. H X Potter, vS. T.D.. U..I)., . . President. Prof. II. L. Smith, M.. A., LL.D., . Vice-President. Prof F. P. Nash. M.A. . LL.B., Rec. Secretary. Prof C. J Rose, M.A., . . . . Cor. Secretary. C. N. IlEMIUI , Pi. A., • • . Treasurer. pe$idep! [err bep . Rev, James Ranking, D.D., Prof. II L. Smith, M.A., LL I) Prof. J. H. McDaniels, M.A., Prof C. I). Vail, M.A., Hoii. S. II. Hammond, M.A., Prof F. P. Nash, M.A., LL.B., Arthur P. C. N. IlEMirp, 15.A., W. Wilson, B A., Andrew m err ell, M.D., Howard K. Merreli., M.A Prof c. j. Rose, m.a., Prof. W. P. Di’RFEK, Pli.D., Rose, M.A. C:a55 of 1555. Clarence H. Beers, Howard M. Duff, Powei.i. Kyans, Edward W. Hawley, Charles A. Smith, Francis S. Vi elk. 44 Diet! Dec. 25. isN -v. 4 3l f 'VjjynyAtrt Associat A[un?!?i OK HOBART COLLEGE. Officer for pr?? yr?r ]Cf55'0 - William J. Ashley, M. A...................... President. The Rev. H. W. Spalding, I). I).............. Pice-President. Prof Charles D. Vaii., M. A., Geneva,... Recording Secretary. Charles N. Hemiup, M. A.,.................... Secretary. O. J. C. Rose, M. A.,........................ Treasurer. William J. Ashley, M. A.,................. Tlie Rev. H. W. Spalding, D. I).,......... Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. A.,............. O. J. C. Rose, M. A....................... The Rev. R. M. Duff, D. I)................ The Hon. S. H. Hammond, M. A.............. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Ex officio. Additional Additional 5ic.ro'.:!v: QcrrrrHee . On Deceased Members. Prof. Charles D. Vail, M. a., The Rev. Lewis Halsey, M. I), Charles N. Hemiup, M. A., Prof. Charles J. Rose, M. A., Henry A. Wheat, B. S. On Condition and Prospects of the College. William II. DkLaxcky, M. A. Jonathan H. Child, M. A., John Graham Gibson, M. A. Trustee elected June, 18SS: William Jaryis Ashley, M. A., ’63. 45 Pejpee$ Qopfepped—1555- i r- tj '‘fi- li. A. Summa cum laude tin Classics), Edward Hawley, Magna cum laude (in Classics), Edward Duke. Magna cum laudc in Matliein’cs), Puwiiu Evans. Cum laude (in Classics), Clarence Hawley Beers. Cum aude (in Classics), Charles Alexander Smith. Hou’le Mention in Fr’noh G’ni’n Ernest Willoughby Jewell. James Grieve Dudley, James Roiuk Kingsley. William Oscar Jarvis, Jr. George William O’Brien. B. S. Magna cum laude {in Mathin'es), Francis Stuart Vikle. Frank Edwin Claves, Arthur 11 allktt Mkj.licn, Balie Peyton Legare, Andrew Moreland, Francis Lansing Stehijins. R. L. John Otto Chase, David L. Perris,(with Greek). M. A. William James Snyder. '83, Charles Kien .i.e, '85. Theodore James Smith, '84. Simeon Alonzo Watson, ’85. n ' - M. S. Howard C. Fulton, B. S., ’87. J. I . Delaney, B. S.,M. D. 76. M. A. Reginald Coxe, New Vork. J. E. Larned, New York. Sc. D. Sciii yler S. Wheeler, New York. I, II. D. Allan Marouand, Ph. D. (J. II. T ), College of N. J. Lester Wheeler, M A., Buffalo, N. Y. S. T. D. The Rev. Cameron Mann. 31. A., ’70, Rector of Grace Church, Kansas, Mo. The Rev. C. W. Haves, 31. A., ’49. Rector St Peter’s Church, Westfield, N. Y. The Rev. Henry White, M. A. (Oxon.), Chaplain of the Chapel Royal, Savov, etc LL. D. The Rev. Leighton Coleman, D. D., Bishop Elect of Delaware. The Rev. Prof. William Clark, 31. A., Trinity College, Toronto, Out. 46 Hodops and Prijes--] . V A LEI VICTORY C) R A TI ON. Edward Welles Hawley. SALUTATORY ORATION. Edward Macomb Duff. PHILOSOPHICAL ORATION Francis Stuart Yikle. HONOR ORATIONS. Charles Alexander Smith. HONORABLE MENTION. Ernest Willoughby Jewell—French and German. WHITE ESSAY PRIZES, ist, Edward Macomb Duff. 2d, Not awarded. WHITE RHETORICAL PRIZE. James Grieve Dudley. Honorable Mention—Andrew Moreland. COBB ESSAY PRIZES, ist, Balik Payton Legare, 2d, Not awarded. SOPHOMORE EXHIBITION PRIZES, ist, Rutger Bleecker Jewett. 2d, Charles Edward Spalding. ENGLISH PRIZE. Rutger Bleecker Jewett. PHI BETA KAPPA. Charles Alexander Smith, Francis Stuart Vikle. rowELL Evans, Clarence Hawley Beers. Edward Welles Hawley, Powell Evans, Edward Macomb Duff, Clarence Hawley Beers, V bite. f betopicaJ Pri e Con7petiiior?. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1888. ORATION—...................... Thoughts as Instrumentality. Clarence Hawley Beers. ORATION— ........................ Question of Immortality. A NI RKW MOR KLA NI . ORATION—..............................America — Its part in Civilization. ARTHI R MALLKTT M ELLEN. ORATION—.............................. The Indian Question. Powell Evans, ORATION—............................ An American Statesman. Charles Alexander Smith. ORATION—............................ Intellectual and Moral Excellence. David Lincoln Perris. ORATION—......................................... A Crisis. James Grieve Di dley. ORATION—...................... Christianity and Civilization. James Robie Kingsley. ORATION—................ Evolution, Intelligence and Love. Edward Macomb I)lee. 4S 5i ty-ybipd Qon rrjepceiTjerTt THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1888. ppogpan?. MUSIC. PRAYER. SALUTATORY ORATION, Edward Macomb Duek. ORATION—.........................................Question of Immortality. Andrew Moreland. ORATION—..............................Intellectual and Moral Excellence. David Lincoln Ferris. MUSIC. ORATION—...................America—Its part in Civilization. Arthur Hallet M ellen. ORATION—.............................An American Statesman. Charles Alexander Smith. ORATION—........................Thoughts as Instrumentality. ORATION—................................The Indian Question. Powell Evans. ORATION—...................................The New Education. Francis Stcart Vi elk. VALEDICTORY ORATION— Edward Welles Hawley. MUSIC. ADDRESS—..............................Formation of Opinion. The Rev. William Clark, LL. D. MUSIC. AWARDING OF FRIZES. MUSIC. CONFERRING OF DEGREES. BENEDICTION. MUSIC. ♦Excused. 50 Hob5.pt College Publications. Jbe H°baPt f=jepa - PULISHED MONTHLY, DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR, BY THE STUDENTS. poaiPr! or Pdito'pc. CHAIRMAN. Franklin S. Moore, '89. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. Henry Pkgram, ’89, C. E. Spalding, ’90, Alfred Buttolph, 89, C. C. Hoff, ’90. BUSINESS COMMITTEE. J. H. Rose, ’89, W. E. Carr, ’90. Tbe cbo of the SeVec - PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. j3o Prt p’r Fditops. LITERARY BOARD. Henry Stevens Gatlky, Editor in Chief. V. E. Carr, C. E. Spalding, R. B. Jewett, N. F. Vail. BUSINESS BOARD. Frank H. Nelson, Chairman. F. F. German, A. P. Guiou. Library. Prof. C. D. Vail, M. A...................................Librarian Franklin S. Moore........................................Assistant Library L°n?n9lttee. Prof. J. H. McDaniels, Chairman, Prof. W. P. DlTREEE, Secretary. The Rev. R. R. Converse, Prof. F. P. Nash, Prof. C. J. Rose. The Library is open daily from 2 to 5 p. M. Reading Roon?. p CiMty. Prof. J. H. McDanibLS. 5i'Herjp ,. F. S. Moore, ’89, Chairman. Henry Pegram, ’89, M. I. Beers, Jr,'89, F. H. Nelson, ’90, C. S. Spalding, ’90. 52 ]_ic:t of periodica . Fan! !;. New York Timed, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Buffalo Courier. Public Opinion, The Nation, Harper’s Weekly, Geneva Ga .etle, Geneva Advertiser, Geneva Courier, Geneva Miscellany, Life, Puck, Science, Wee’die'V l .S. Patent Office Official Gazette, N. Y. Weekly Mail and Express, The Churchman, The hiving Church, Standard of the Cross. Charleston (S. C. i Sunday news, The Voice, Scientific American, Scientific American Supplement, American Economist. C W rp1 hjy. The Church Record. Harper’s Monthly, Atlantic Monthly, Scribner’s Magazine, The Century, The Eorum, North American Review, Electic Magazine, American Orthoepy, The Civil Service Record, College Exchanges, V ''rdhflc' . Popular Science Monthly, V. S. Monthly Weather, Review, Ohio Meteorological Review, The Architectural Era, The Magazine of Art, The Church Electic, The Iowa Churchman, St. Andrew’s Cross, The Church Helper, The Church Messenger, The Outlook. 53 In addition to tlie Periodicals in the Reading-Room, the following are on file in the Library : Wre$tes The Saturday Review, Nature, The Athenaeum, Les Aunales. r rrriopi h!y. Revue des Deux Moiules. n «-i-J Kljpr Westminister Review, Neiie Jahrlucher fiir und Pedagogik, The Observatory, Deutsche Rundscham, The Classical Review, Library Journal, American Journal of Science, Literary News, J. H. I . Hist. Publications, The Hook Buyer, The Academy, I’. S. Government Publications, if? 4 D - • 4 - , London Quarterly, Political Science Quarterly, Kdinburg Review, Quarterly Journal of Economics, English Historical Review, Mmd. 54 5 biop [ub. Prof. C. D. VAIL, Director. M rri'Vi ' W. LeC. Heard. F. S. Moore, H. I. Beers, Jr., C. L. Ogden, G. F. Clover. I IA R RI SO N OSBOR N E, A. K. Diehl, IIenrv Peg ram, 1 I). Rhhd. Jupiop [Reading ( lub. Prof. C. I). VAIL, Director. J. T. Crovvk, H. S. Gatley, S. W. Geer, R. B. JENVKTT, t f- rt- f J. C. Kirti.and, Jr . F. II Nelson, C. K. Spalding, N. F. Vail. f ob pf Qollege L epapy Soc-eJty- ORGANIZED TRINITY TERM, 1888. J. L. Walthart, ’89.................................President. L. M. Sweet, ’92....................................Vice-President. N. F. Vail, ’90.....................................Secretary. J. D. WAR nock,’92..................................Treasurer. ,k 'O €V ypdfl JLUfTl K7 7TO$. ' 55 St. lobi?'sG'J',d- Oncers. The Rev. R. R. Convkrse..............President. C. H. Spalding....................... First Pire- President. H. S. Gatley........................Second Vice-President. J. H. Perkins........................Secretary and Treasurer. _ ct! ;e ( Aerrfbep$. 1 he Rev. R. R. CONVERSE, M. A., The Rev. Sherman CooLinr.E A. W. Hostwick, ’92, o. k. Clover, '89, H. V. Collins, ’91. J. T. Crowe, ’90, M. II. Douglass, 92, II. s. Gatley, ’90, George Gunnell, 91, Louis Gunnell, 91, II. C. Hooker, 92, j. C. Kirtlanp, Jr., ’90, W. H. McPherson, ’92, F. S. Moore, ’89, J. II. Perkins, ’91, J. W. Saunders, '91, C. K. Spalding, ’91, J. L. Walthart, ’89. 56 InieFCoIieci te Athletic 1 f cL . A eoci tion. «w Qr f Jeui Yopk State. Coi.l'MlMA Cnulir.K, Hamilton Coi.i.kc.k, Hobart Coi.i.kc.k. M A I) ISON I'M V KKSITV. In ion Coi.i.kc.k, SVKACl'SK I’NIVKRSITV, ROC H K ST K R I XI Y K K SIT Y. t v-7 v 7 r7 sH Hkriucrt W. Hoyt A. Iv. Atwatkr.. F. S. Macomhkr.. President. Vice-Pi esidenl. Secretary and Treasurer. f'oOpfb Appeal i e [ cl Meeting ROCHESTER DRIVING PARK, ROCHESTER. N.Y., FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888. Vepts. I. I.AWX TENNIS. Win tier Second E, W. Hawley—Ilohart, ’S3. T. H. Strong—Rochester, ’89. 2. 100 YARD DASH. Winner Second M. Burlingame—Syracuse. ’90 ,. 11 s sec. 3. THROWING 16-I.B. HAMMER. 1 Tinner. Second F. L. Mead—Syracuse, ’9r 82 Walter Mitchell- Hamilton. ’S3 70 ft., 7 £in. ft., 10 in. 4. RUNNING HIGH JUMP. Winner Second 5 ft., 3 n- .5 ft. 2 in. 5. 220-YARD DASH. Winnet Second X. K. Whit ford—Syracuse, ’89 .24'4 see. ..24 sec. 6. ONE MILE WALK. Winner Second O. R. Whitford—Syracuse,’9 � ...7 min. , 34H sec. 59 7. polk VAiTi r. Winner.........K. W. Jewell—Hobart, 'SS...........9 ft. 3 in. Second.........II. V. Gregg- Rochester, '88. S. 440-YAK I) DASH. Winner.........M. Burlingame—Syracuse, '90.. Second.........J. L. Spurlarke—Hamilton, ’S9 9. TWO-MILK HICYChK RACK. Winner.........J. P. Becker—Syracuse, SS....6 min., 39 4 sec. Second.........H. U. Kittinger—Hamilton, 90. FO. 1't TTING 16-I.B. SHOT. Winner.........C. C. Hoff—-Hobart, '90.................33 ft. Sin. Second.........F. R. Mead—Syracuse, ‘91. II. ON K-HALF MILK RUN. Winner.........W. II. McKenzie—Syracuse, ’S9...2 min., 12 sec. Second.........J. Sullivan—Rochester, 89. 12. 120 YARD HlUtDLK RACK. Winner.........C. V. Culver—I nion,’89...............19 sec. Second.........I). C. Lee—Hamilton, ’91. —55 sec. 56 4 sec. 13. RUNNING BROAD JUMP. Winner.......I). C. Lee—Hamilton, ’91............19 ft. Second........J. S. Transue—Syracuse, 89. 14. ONK MILK RUN. Winner.....................Tooke—Syracuse, ’91 5 min., 22 sec. C. W. Douglass—Syracuse, '90. Statistics. Numbkr ok Prizes.......Syracuse 7 Firsts..5 Seconds. “ 44 ......Ilohart. 4 “ o 14 44 “ ......Union, 2 ......1 14 41 41 ......Hamilton,1 “ ....5 4 4 4 4 44 ......Rochester,o 44 .....2 “ 60 F3e5t f ecopdo. t f obapt. ioo-Yard Dash—1014 s..................S. Saltonstall '90, Oct. 23, ’8S. 220-Yard Dash—23 s.,.J. Van Rensselaer, '82, June 6, ’82. Mile Run—5m. 7 is...........W. D. Smith, ’84, May 28, ’Si. Half Mile Run—2111. 16 s...E. W. Hawley, ’SS, Oct. 20, ’86. Mile Walk—7 111. 32 4 s....C. W. Robinson, ’S4, June 6, ’82. Running High Jump—5'4 .....C. C. Iloff, ’90, Oct. 23, ’88. Run’g Hop,Step Jump'—40 S C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 15, ’87. Running Broad Jump—17'.....E. P. Pearson, '85, Oct. 25. ’88. Standing Broad Jump—9' 9 ..E. W. Hawley, ’SS, Oct. 20, ’86. Standing High Jump—4'7‘ ....C. C. Hoff, ’90, Oct. 23,’88. —4 7?2 ....W. S. Norwell, ’92, Oct. 23, ’88. Pole Vault—9' 4 ... ........E. W. Jewell, ’88, May 25, ’88. Throw’gthe Hammer—S6 9 ...C. W. Starbuck, ’90, Oct. 23, ’88. Throwing Base Ball—341'..................W. A. Howe, ’S', Oct. 15, ’84. Putting the Shot—34 7 ....J. Van Rensselaer,’82, June 6, ’S2. At Other Colleges. ioo-Yard Dash—10 s.......E. J. Wendell, Harvard. 220-Yard Dash—22 2 5 sec.W. Baker, Harvard. Half Mile Run—2 m. 1-5 s.W. Baker, Harvard. Mile Run—4 m. 27 3-5 s...T. Cuvier, Yale. Mile Walk—7 m. 1 s.......H. C. Wright, Harvard. Two Mile Bic’le Race—6111. 17S.G. A. E. Kohler, Philadelphia. Running High Jump—6'j£ ..W. B. Page, Uni'sity of Pa. Standing High Jump—Soren. Harvard. Run'g Broad Jump—21'3J£ ...0. Bodelsen, Columbia. Standing Broad Jump—io' S ...J. D. Webster, Swarthmore. Pole Vaulting—io' .......L. D. Goodshall, Lafayette. Throw’g the Hammer—95'11 ... A. B. Coxe, Yale. Putting the Shot—40' ...D. B. Chamberlain,Harvard. Throw’g Base Ball—379'6‘ '....R. H. Tremau, Cornell. Drop-kick Foot Ball—i68 7, .J. E. DufFv, Mich. Univ. 61 Thirteenth 5en?i' Ti fh-ctay. HELD AT PRE-EMPTION PARK, TUESDAY. OCT. 23, 1888. ;j rr rc A. IUTTolpii, '89. A P. GuiOU, ’9c� A. K. Diehl, ’89, J. H. Perkins, 91. M. II. Douglass, ’92. 111 rl 1- r . “v W. DkC. Beard, ’89, H. Osborne, ’89, J. H. Rose, '89. F. F. German, ’90, W. R. Hills, ’91. e nts. Win tier. Second.. I. THROWING BASE BALL. C. D. Mann, '90..............306 ft., 4 in. C. C. Palmer, ’90..........281 ft., ) in. 62 2. kr.NNINC, HIGH JUMP. Winner Second C. C. HofT, ’90 Winner Second 3. PUTTING THIS SHOT. II inner Second 4. 1OO-YARD I ASH. Winner Second 5. ONK-HALK MI MS RUN. II. S. Gatlev, '90 2 min., 29 sec. Winner Second 6. THROWING Tins HAMMER. II inner Second 7. RUNNING HOP, SKIP AND JUMP. C. C. I lolT, '90 YV. S. Nor well,’91 38 ft , 9 in. 55 ft , 9 !'j Winner Second S. STANDING HIGH KICK. 1;. II. Nelson, ’90 A. K. Diehl, ’89 .6 ft., 9'2 in. II inner Second 9. 220 VARI) DASH. .... 23 '...sec. Winner Second IO. RUNNING RROAD JUMP. C. C. IToff. ’90 ....16 ft., S in ....15 ft. 5 in. Winner II. RUNNING HIGH KICK. C. C. 11« fi', 93 8 ft., 3, c-s in. 12. STANDING HIGH JUMP. e. e. HoiT, ’90 V. S. Norwell, ’92 .4 ft.. 7 l2 in. ..4 ft-. 7 Vz in. Winner Second 13. HURDLE RACE. Winner Second 14. STANDING IJROAD JUMP. 9 ft- Winner Second 15. CONSOLATION, ICO-YAKD DASH. «3 sec. Largest number of first prizes C. C. Hoff, ’90, 61;. Largest number uf second prizes, S. W. Geer. '91, 3. 63 Foot FF! 55ocio,tio9. Orficers. II. I. Bkkrs, Jr., '89.............................. President. F. I). Rkkd, ’89.................................... Vice- 'resident. I4'. F. GEkmax, ’90................................. Secretary. C. L. Ogdkn, ’S9.................................... Treasurer. PipecioP5. W. K. Carr, 90, F. F. G hr max, '90, S. Sai,tonstaj,t„ '92. 64 :3 Se ball Tecvn?s. College Jearg. W. K. Carr, Manager, V, E. Hills, Scorer, Frank Dwyer, Trainer. C. C. Hoff, c. C. D. Mann, p. F. D. Reed, ist b. J. M. Johnston, 2d b. E. S. Vaux. A, P. GuiOU, 3d b. F. F. German, s. s. W. S. Norwell, r. f. C. C. Palmer, c. f. 1. f. ppesbrgag Jean?. W. G. Upham, Manager. J. I). Cruickshanks, Substitute. Iy. M. Sweet, c. R. H. Vincent, 3d b. J. M. Johnston, p. W. S. Norwell, s. s. G. M. B. Hawley, ist b. H. C. Hooker, r. f. S. Saltonstall, 2d b. H. S. Rankine, c. f. F. W. Chamberlain, 1. f. 65 _j$y root-EJaJ! ASSoci tiop. A. K. Diehl. ’89..................,.............. President. W. K. Hills, '91 ................................ Vice-President. F. II. Nelson. '90............................... Secretary. J. W. Saunders ’91 .............................. Treasurer. !rrririp'. W, K. Hills, '91 C W. Star buck, '92, J. W. Saunders. '91. 66 Acqitatfc ASSo atiop. Orrr er� • Henry Pegram, ’89................................ President. F. S. Moor 15, ’.89.............................. Pice-President. C. C. Palmer, '90................................ Secretary. F. H. Nelson, ’90................................ Treasurer. O' r-rcfor . Henry Pegram, '89, W. i eC. Beard, 89, F. H. Nelson, ’90 67 Fp fpppity CppdX. S' n?a Phi. F. II. Nelson............................. Bow. Horace Webster... ............... ........ Second. J. H. Rose................................ Third. R. B. Jewett.............................. Stroke. j appa !pba. C. D. Mann................................ Bow. K. S. Vaux................................ Second. II. C. Hooker............................. Third. W. S. Nor well............................ Stroke. Theta pe!ta Qb . H. I. Beers, Jr .......................... Bow. A. I . Gt’iou. .......................... Second. C. C. Palmer.............................. Third. C. C. Hoff.................i.............. Stroke. phi pappa psi. J. H. Perkins............................. Bow, F. E. IIamijn............................. Second. F. W. WIIITWELI........................... Third. Henry Pegram.............................. Stroke. W. B. McPherson........................... Substitute. 68 A ifr'C Te99 5 ASS0C 01?- 0?f?re!� 5. W. LeC. Beard, ’89........................ President. A. Buttoi.ph, '89......................... Vice-President. J. Iv. Walt kart, '89.....................Secretary. J. T. Crowe, ’90.......................... Treasurer. r- ' W. LkC. Beard, ’89, A. K. Diehl, ’89, A. Bcttolpii, ’89. 69 f p teppity yeppis Clubs. 5i n?a phi. J. II. Rose, r. D. REED, 1 . H. Nelson, A. Bl'TTOLPH, 11 ORACK VV K BST ER, L. B. pitch, G. M. B. Hawley, V. G. Lapham. Pappa !pba. C. I) Mann, K. S. Vai;x, C. K. Spalding, R. II. VINCENT, Harrison Osborne, T. R. Waring, H. 1 . Hooker, H. S. Rank ink. Theta Pella phi. A. P. Guiou, VV. K. Hills, W. K. Carr, C. C Hope, C, C. Palmer. H. I. Beers, Jr., C. V. Starbuck, vS. Saltonstall. phi Pappa psi. Henry Pec.ram, J. H. Perkins, I' W. Whitwell, A. L. Muwry, V. E. Hamlin, 1 F. German, II. S. Gatley, R. H. Murphy. 70 V usicsJ O pl tiops 71 c + -J1 0br75 Cb pel C boir. J R. B. Jewett..........................Organist and Direftor. PiP5t Tepop. F. F. Gi ;kman, F. H. Nelson. 5scor?d Tepop. A. W. Rostwick, H. V- COLLINS. II C. Hooker, R. II. Murphy. J. II Perkins F-PSi E3 SS- w. n. Douglass, F. Duri.in, Jr., J. II. Rose, r. H. Vincent. Second po-SS- G. M. B. Hawley, W. S. Xokwf.ll Henry Pec;ram. 72 P'p teppity Glee C U S- 5igD7a phi 5e tette. R. B. JEWETT... HO R A C K WKBSTK R F. H. Nelson... J. H. Rose..... A. BUTTOLPH.... G. M. B. Hawlkv j First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Bass. | Second Hass. Pappa A!Pba uapfette. F. Dr run, Jr.... R. II. Vincent. E. S. Vaux... W. S. Norwhu, First Tenor. Second Tenor. First Hass. Second Hass. [ beta Pelta Qbi uapteite. W. E. Carr.............................. First Tenor. W. E. Hills............. ............... Second Tenor. A. P. Guiou............................. First Hass. C. C. Palmer............................ Second Bass. pbi Pappa P5} guapfeiie. F. F. German... A. L. Mowry.... J. H. Perkins... Henry Pecram First Tenor. Second Tenor. F'irst Bass. Second Hass. 73 5iQn7a pbi Instpurr errtal Qlub. R. B. Jewett...................................Pianist. ALFRED BUTTOLPH................................Flute. F. W. Chamberlain..............................Flute. J, H. Rose.....................................Guilar. W. G. I4apham..................................Guitar. j appa A'Pba F eSbn?ai7 Quartette. W. S. Norweu............................First Tenor. II. C. Hooker...........................Second Tenor. M. H. Douglass...........................First Base. R. II. Vincent..........................Second Rase. II. vS. Ran kin E........................Pianist. QoHege Ipsfpur epta! Qlub. BA NJOS. OOITA RS. I VOLINS. A. K. Dieiii., F. F. German, F. W. Wiiitwell, II. I. Beers.Jr., W. G. Lapham, J. D. Cruicksiianks. S. Sai.tonstai.l. M. H Douglass. Fpesbrr ar? Ipstpur epial pii b. I F. W. Chamberlain....................................Flute. II. C. Hooker........................................Banjo. W. G. Lapham...................................... Guitar. M. II. Douglass.....................................Guitar. H. vS. Rankine ....................................Pianist. 74 Miscellaneous 75 J=}ob pt College penoocp tic Club. Qtticeps. HENry PKOKAm...............................President. W. E. Carr................................Vice-President. F. S. Moore...............................Secretary and Treasurer. V en7beP5. II. I. Peers, Jr., F. H. Nelson, A. E. Diehl, C. C. Palmer, F. S. Moore, E. S. Vaux, C. h. Ogden, T. R. Waring, Henry Pegram, F. I) UR LIN, Jr., J. H. Rose, W. E. Hills, W K. Carr, J. W. Saunders, H. vS. Gatley, A. W. Ska urease, C. C. Hoff, A. W. Bostwick, R. B. Jewett, W. G. Lapham, C. D. Mann, W. S. Nor well, D. s. Tuttle. 7t Hobs.pt College Hepublica.!? Ci5b. Otticep$. Harrison Osbornk A. P. Guiou..... J. T. Crowe...... President. Vice- President. Secretary and Treasurer. V en7bep$. W. IJvC. Beard, Alfred Ruttolpii, Harrison Osborne, j. T. Crowe, F. F. German, A. P. Guiou, F. E. Hamlin, J. C. Kirtland, Jk., E. V. Collins, L. B. Fitch, Sherm, G eor (; !•: Gunnell, Pons Gunnell, A. J. Hammond, J. H. Perkins, F. W. Whitewell, J. ). Cruickshanks, S. W. Geer, G. M. B. Hawley, S. SA LT )NSTA LL. Ho R AC H W KBST K K, N COOLIDGE. j5uketopt Cbe55 r I Lib. M. H. Douglass, H. C. Hooker, G. M. B. Hawley, L. B. Fitch. pbi |C pp Psi Coaptipg Club J. T Crowe, Captain F. K. Hamlin, W. B. McPherson, F. F. German, Henry Pegram, J. C. Kirtland, Jr., J. H. Perkins. V beel Club. Professor McDaniei.s. L. B. Fitch, Alfred Buttolph, a. E. Diehl, J. I). Cruickshanks. P 35fe p Ie Cpibb ge Club II. S. Gat ley, F. E. Hamlin, R. II. Murphy, Henry Peu.ram, J. H. Perkins, f. vv. Whitwell. f teppity Wbkt Club. phi. F. I). Reed, H OR ACK W E BSTER. h. B. Fitch, A. VV. Seabrkase, pap pa Harrison Osborne, C. E. Spalding. E. S. Vaux, F. Dublin Jr , W. A. Evans, W. G. IvApham, F. W. Chamberlain, G. M. B. Hawley. Alpha. C. D. Mann, G. F. Clover, T. R. Waring, W. S. Xorweli. Theta, H. I. Beers, Jr., W. E. Carr. C. W. Star buck, S. Saltonstall, Pelta, Qh . W. E. IIili.s, A. 1 Guiou, C. C. Palmer, C. C. Hoff. Phi K PP p$i. IIknry Pec,ram, F. F. German, F. W. Whitwell, R. H. Murphy, H. S. Gatlev. J. H. Perkins, J. C. Kirtland, Jr, W. B McPherson. 79 J The Q Club. “ Vvre are rfi ■ I-’ ay0-8 ( ’ ) A. E. Diehl, Harri son Os bo r n e , W. E. Hills, A. W. SEABREASE, C. L. Or.den, E. S. Vaux, T. R. War i no. Qbpisti p Jerppep pce [Jpiop. I.f ot t! iy Xileetir ga W. J :C. Beard, J. C. Kirtland, Jr., F. W. Chamberlain, C. C. Palmer, J. T. Crowe, J. H. Rose, Satte klee Sai.t � nstall. The A bi5key [yipg. G. F. Clover, Frank Dwyer, A. J. Hammond, G. M. B. X. V. Z. Hawley, F. I). Reed, J. I,. Walt ii art. “ Meet in the sweet by-aii(l-by. ’ So Ppan7 iic rirtb. R. B. J i : VETT, lb S. Moore, 1 H. X KLSON, C. K. SPALDING, T. R. Waring. lecfpic Hub. OtrlceF'S lb W. Chamberlain................ President. Alfred Buttolph..................Secretary and Treasurer. A. K. Diehl, L. K. Fitch, W. K. Hills, Men? be 1 5. W. G. Lapham, R. B Jewett. A. W. Seaia ease, D. S. Tuttle. F- C C Si W. LeC. Beard, H. I. Beers, Jr., A. K. Diehl, A P. Guior. F. S. Moore, Henry Pegram. |=|ob Ft College 5uPren?e Couet. FIRST SESSION-WINTER TERM. fpob pt College Versus Qeor e Gu pell. The Hon. Frankun Smedlev Moore...............Judge. Cyrus Curtis Palmer.............................. Sheriff. IIknky Iuvino. Beers, Jr.......................... Crier. Gear'd jury. J. T. Crowf.. A. E. Dim hi., S W. Ok MR, V. K. 111 i.i.s, J. C. Kirtland, lr. C. D. Manx, Ho mi , Foreman. J. H. Perkins, 1 D. Reed, J. W. Saunders, C. W. Starruck, T. R. Waring, A. P. Gfiou, Substitute. The lion. Wij.i. I.K Clear Heard..... 'roseenting Attorney. The Hon. Henry Picgram................Utorney for the Defense. Indictment: Assault and Battery. W. G. Lapham, A. W. Sica hr ease, d. s. Tuttle. V. A. 12VANS, R. H. Jewett, W. 12. Carr, ' OiJ nrrrr fsr II. S. Gatlev, Louie Gunnell. I et diet: Not Guilty. S2 Ye lolly )n 0P5. Name. Com- monly. Occupation. t sual. Future. Disposition. Appearance. Favorite Drink. W. E. Carr “Bauty • Posing Hack driver Mild Smooth and gentle Mol'isses J. T. Crowe “ Jim” Thinking Clergyman Pleasant Mysterious Water H. S. Gatley “Runt” Proof Reading Clergyman Fierce Herculean Rum E. F. German ” Dutch Playing Ball Plivsician Parsimonious Grinning Whiskey sour A. P. Guiou ' Apie” Lounging Merchant Bad Ship under full sail Buttermilk F. E. Hamlin “Doc” Keeping Still Physician (Quarrelsome Bashful Champagne C. C. Hoff “ Herr” Gymnastics Professor Jealous Bustling Gin R. B. Jewell “Rut” Ranting Poet Jolly Cherub Rhine wine ]. C. Kirtlaud, Jr. ” Johnnie ” Blowing Bishop Fastidious Scholar Raspberry C. I). Mann “Dunk ” Studying Editor Sunn v Overworked Soda water F. II. Nelson “ Nel ” Swearing Lawyer Unselfish Benediction Botieset Tea C. K. Spalding “ Spald ” Smoking Clergyman Stormy Sombre Bitters K. S. Vaux “ Edtlv ” Meditating Lawyer Conceited Intense Lager N. F. Vail “ Newt.” Horsing Lawyer Ferocious Curdled Port wine T. R. Waring ” Tommie ” Swiping Lawyer Fighting Bohemian Vinegar Horace Webster “ Hod ” Looking pretty (?) Merchant None Fashion plate Cider W y? ’Twas the night of the hall. Oh joy divine ' Just a game of pool and a glass of wine— Before I thought, it was half past nine, And the hall began at ten I had stayed too long—time had sped unseen— I was due at the home of my liearl’s proud queen, The beautiful, peerless Geraldine, Who reigned as the ruling belle. I hastened my steps to the college hall, With gleeful thoughts of the coming ball, And the hope that my crime might still be small, If I dressed with tremendous speed, Now Tc iy when a man is in greatest need Of every help to aid his speed, All things conspire in the selfsame creed. To hinder him all they can ? I passed my chum on the topmost stair, Who remarked as he smoothed his gloves with care. And fixed his hat on his well-brushed hair— “ You’ll be abominably late.” He might have gone back to help me dress. To get me out of my deep distress; Advice was poor comfort, yet still I confess I knew' the remark was true. I dashed to my room to strike a light. Though three times foiled, I won the fight And the gas illumined ni sorry plight. As the sputtering match went out. 8 1 I tore olT my clothes in eager haste, Determined no precious time to waste. I wonder if Job ever had a taste Of what I had to endure ? My socks had got mixed in a dismal way—- One black, one red and sad to say, The fact did not my wrath allay, When I could not find a pair. Then my shirt split up from end to end. I had no time the tear to mend, So I seized my collar—I deemed my friend We’d so often been together. In vain 1 coaxed, I lugged and tried, To fix it fast; it still defied. What greater ill can one betide, Than not to “ make ends meet ”? I fought with shoe horn, comb and brush, I’d backward draw then forward rush ; I tried the cursed thing to crush, When out I he button flew. Of course it went beneath the bed, Into a hoard of things well fed, With daily offerings freely spread. To gel them out the way. The collar button once more found, The rebel collar now brought round, To terms of peace. Oh joyful sound ! My necktie next 1 11 don. The hackman in the street below, Impatient, threatened he would go. And from liis box was shouting so, I knew lieM keep his word. “One minute more, I gasped—alas, That things like this should me harass. Such malice in a thing of brass— That vicious buckle burst. a «5 Twas lialf-past ten. Cross, tired, hot, I entered the enchanted spot, In blissful hope—pray blame me not — For now I’d hud compassion. My Geraldine would calm my rage. Her smile would all my wrath assuage. Ve gods below 1 add one more page. To this 1113- tale of woe. She met me in the dim lit hall, Fair'as a lily, pure and tall. “ You’ve changed your mind about the ball ? Now pray explain yourself.” I11 vain I plead and told my woe. As hard as steel and cold as snow. She would not deign me yes or M no ”— We started for the ball. In mazy glide she lightly danced. Her grace and beauty rare, enhanced, And on niv rivals sweetly glanced. I was in scorn ignored. Why do 1 whene'ei a man is late) All things conspire to aggravate ? Is it a wretched law of fate— Fray will you tell me—“Why?” J _ S6 Jbe Vtflicted 5iude!?i. Verily, the student’s life is hard and full of bitterness. He heapeth up marks and cannot tell whether the faculty will let him oiF. Ilis days are spent in toil, and his nights in worry. He rideth, he smougetli, of a truth he inventeth ingenious contrivances, but he is brought low iu his deceits, and the eye of the Prof, is ever on him. Yea, truly he wishes Homer had not been born, and Sophocles is a weariness to the flesh. Plautus is a cause of much bitterness, and Juvenal tormeuteth him all the day long. But he reasoueth within himself, “What are the works of Homer and Plautus as compared with the beautiful language of Bohn ? Verily, Me is the student's joy, and even the wailing l-'reshmau crieth for him.” lie toileth through the English Department; yea, he even translateth Chaucer. Yet the faculty will not pardon, and his marks surge on like the billowy deep. He goeth to bed : he sweareth, “ I will be at chapel on the mor- row,” but his eyelids are heavy for weariness, aud the greivous labor of the day before—the hours pass, and the empty chapel seat points to his doom. But, behold, he is not alone in his affliction. When is the wicked lonely, and does the evil doer say ” Where shall I find him that goeth with me ? ” Verily these are more in number than the sand, and even as the chariot which speedeth o’er the plains. Full many thorns lie in these students' path. Verily they crowd upon them in their avidity ; for the faculty stick closer than a brother, 3 ea than one’s own mother's son. They assemble in solemn conclave. Truly they wax hot, yea, even eloquent in their words; and the decree goetli forth “Let their days he few, and let their heads be covered with dishonor. “ Let them gird up their loins ami speed them thence. Let them fill their pockets with biscuits aud run. Let them not delay, that all the world may know assuredly that there is power in our midst. For six long weeks lei them wander, then shall they return. For then tlie calf will be in good condition, and we will receive them once again into our bosom. ■� ■ • a Mr The voice of wailing goeth through the halls. The evil doers groan in spirit. But verilv ihe laws of the Medes and Persians are as the brains of Freshmen, in comparison with the decree of this august body. In vain do tlie victims seek tiie scribe. The AccLon is also en- treated. But justice must he meted out, an example must be set. Such is the immutable decree. Their companions mourn, yea they lift up their voices in grief. They cry Let us gather together the hosts of Hobartiensi. Let the flutes he put together, and the drums, pleasant to hear. Let the pipes he brought forth, yea, even those which savor of the cobb. Behold the city looketli on amassed- The inhabitants thereof filleth the corners of the streets. With measured tread the hosts advance, ami truly ’twas a pleasant sight. They gather around the corners of the station. They put their hands in their pockets and bellow ; yea, they make a joyful noise. They hvmn the music of their tribe. Verily the} stand in glorious at ray. The smoke y vapor ariseth as from a city lain waste. The lowly Freshmen weep at the touching sight, and silvery beads glow in the eye of the haughty Senior. In very truth the Juniors mourn the setting of their shining lights. The blush of red grows dim o’er the western hills. Their valedictorian is. indeed, no more. The salutatorian is snatched from their midst. With heads bowed low they grasp their hands. The mighty steed hurries them along to llie halls of their fathers. The last act of the fell tragedy is performed. With weary step the throng re turns to Hobart's walls. Sic Skmpek INI a us. r? d' er?tupe of 5 V er? tir?e'5 ( e. T. K. VV. The hour was late, the night was still, The moon had sunk behind the hill. The bright stars gleamed aloft. A band of youths in close array Was stealing down the quiet way With step so light and soft. Jvach hid his face within his cloak And when one to another spoke, Ilis words were low' and few. The night I speak of was, in line, The eve before St. Valentine; These were his votaries true. Of Freshmen mainly was the crowd. Some Sophomores also had allowed Themselves to be enrolled. A Junior too. I’ve heard—but no A Junior’s dignity, you know, lie ever must uphold. The leader ’tieath his cloak had placed A pail of milk-white Hour paste, And one behind him bore A pack of pictures, colored bright On sheets of paper, snowy white, Some twenty-five or more. They reached, at length, a house of brick Whose walls and doors wfere stout and thick. And painted brown and green. The steps in front, w'ere low' and broad Which to the students did afford A sign-board neat and clean. 89 Within, a well-known Prof. there dwelt. Whose heart at every grief would melt. For him this show was made. His heart was gentle, loving, kind, And all who went to him might find A friend who would them aid. With ready hand and hurried haste, The steps were soon overspread with paste, Tpon them then were laid With greatest care, the billets-doux, Which as they were all placed in rows A beauteous flooring made. The hand withdrew, the deed was done ; They waited till the morrow’s sun Tlieir labor should disclose. So each one sought his bed of down, While peace and quiet ruled the town As they began to doze The morning broke. While students went Adown the street on breakfast bent, As each one passed that door, A noisy laugh was heard to sound Which echoed by those standing round, Soon swelled into a roar. The cause of this was plainly seen; The professor's sieps were neat and clean. Those of his neighbor though Were covered o'er with pictures, bright, Which flamed, and almost dazed the sight, And made a glorious show. At noon, a Freshman rang the bell Of that famed house he knew so well, Aiul to the owner said, u O pardon, madam, this mistake; As sign of my contrition take These hitter tears, I shed.” lie was forgiven and all went well, Hut none of those brave youths will tell, Who did the adventure lead. But, truth, it was indeed loo had, The denouement should he so sad To such a glorious deed. 90 'Twas the spring time and fair Flora, Beauteous goddess, all around her Spread her garlands, fresh and fragrant, With the lavish hand of plenty, O’er the earth and in the gardens, Kissed the swelling buds to flowers. On the lake, the dancing sunlight Glanced and glistened on the ripples, Glorious nature smiled in pride : While the light caressing breezes Lured me from the halls of learning, From the city on the lake shore. Out into the peaceful country, Through the meadows clad with verdure, To the orchards where; Pomona Brings her fruits unto perfection. There her realm in beauteous raiment, Pink and white, the tints of sea shells, Soft as velvet, light as shadows. Were the petals on the branches. Darting sunbeams chased each other, Through the trees, so lately garnished. Gleeful Zephyr tossed the blossoms, Rudely wooing such frail objects. As his gusts had once, when jealous. Killed fair Hyacinth his loved one, Whom Apollo ever cherished. And the waving branches sprinkled Dainty showers of spicy fragrance, 9 Till it seemed to me reclining, ’Neath the trees, in sweet enjoyment, That the breezes grew more boisterous, As though Boreas and Auster, Kurus too had joined their brother, And in wildest glee were whirling, Tossing flower laden branches. In rough sport they tore the petals, Ruthless and in cruel pleasure, Drove them floating through the air. Was I dreaming and had Morpheus O’er my eyes his poppies shaken ? There a transformation saw I, Strange and wonderous in my vision, For the eddying shower of petals Had the tree, while I was gazing, All enveloped in its beauty, And where once the tree was standing, Was a maiden tall and stately, Fairer than the bright spring morning, In her robes like downy petals, And she beamed a smile of welcome, On me gazing still astounded, Dumb as though intoxicated, By the potent spell of beaut}-. Goddess of the Spring,” 1 whispered, As a questioning glance I gave her. ” Come,” she answered, ” favored mortal, Learn the firm decrees of fate.” As she touched me with her finger, Numb I lav as though enchanted. While before my startled vision, Well known forms and faces passed. As I gazed, I saw before me, Stretching far a busy city, Active, bustling, money making, With its thoroughfares so crowded, And an air of vast importance. Well knew I 'twas Omaha, 92 Where a wealthy lumber merchant Stood within yards far extending. As I scanned the face before me. Surely I had seen it somewhere— Why, 'tis • A. P. ! How I hastened Eagerly to grasp his hand.— All was changed, and he had vanished. I was on a steamer, plowing Proudly through the raging ocean. Rough the billows all around us. Yawning deep and towering mountains. Following, threatened to engulf us. While the calm, intrepid captain Told us there was never danger. On the steamer he commanded. Many times he’d crossed the ocean, Through the raging realms of Neptune, And he swore upon his honor, He had never yet been drowned. And said he, “ This life is checkered, But it never can be dull.” As I envied his calm courage, With respect I looked him over. Surely no one else but ” Baniy” Could possess this nerve like iron, Which so often I had witnessed, When in navigation different, We had steered through Hobart's walls. ” Well, old man, I’m glad to ”—Never Did I tell him all my raptures. Down we plunged, the depths to fathom. I had closed my eyes in terror, As the roaring deep engulfed me. One attempt for life I tried. As I grappled for some succor. Something firm my fingers touched, And I found that I was standing, In the dim cathedral aisle. With the mellow light suffusing, 93 All around, its rays pale-tinted. From the organ, strains delicious Float upon the solemn stillness, Rich and full the diapason, With the pedals deep and heavy. As I listened, sweet and clearly, Rises now a voice familiar, Telling o'er the angels’ story,— “ Peace on earth, good will towards men.” As the music swells in volume, ” Gennie’s ” voice rings out triumphant, While the choir boys join the chorus, With their leader sing the praises. Hymning joyous Hallelujahs. In a trance I stood enraptured.— Like a flash it all had vanished. Dim and distant came the echo Of the strains, returned to Heaven. Slowly the cathedral arches Dwindled to distorted masses. Rock unhewn in shape fantastic, Formed a cave of nature’s moulding, But before its frowning entrance, Saw I footlights, inconsistent. No,—bewildered, now I see it; 'Tis the stage before my vision. As I scan the seats and boxes, Note the crowd enthusiastic, Eager in their wild applauding, For an actor great and. famous, Who advances from a cavern, Don Alphonzo Boco Bella. Porta Rico il Bravado. He a bandit chief ferocious. Toying with his keen stiletto, Tells his thoughts, the blood to curdle. As I listen, well remembered, Is the voice, the tones familiar. I had heard it in the class-room, 94 When he German verbs recited, When he read the dreaded “ word book. ’Twas the voice I knew of “ Hamlin. Now an awful vow lie's threat'ning, But applause with deafening thunder. Drowns his voice, and sweeps before it, All the scene, the rocks, the cavern— I was in a southern city. In a court-room thickly crowded, Where a lawyer keen was pleading, In a case which seemed against him, ' Eddie cleverly employing, Con tradidories, sn baiter ns, Subject matter, and conversion, Distribution and negation, With sorites, syllogistic. By reduction from Cumenes, Now he has it to Celarent. Since the premise is as stated. This conclusion true must follow. He has won his case by Logic, Which we once had learned together, When with knives, we carved initials, On the benches in the class-room: Monuments of idle moments. But, I cried through force of habit, ' ‘ There you have illicit process. Of the minor term I'm certain. I was snared in a dilemma. Fast it held me in its meshes, As I struggled to escape it, Not from frying-pan to fire, But from Logic to a cauldron. On a desert isle before me. At a distance in the sun-light, In the blazing heat of 110011-day, On the gently sloping seashore. Was a band of savage heathen. Cannibals who round a fire, 95 Danced while uttering yells appalling. Hideous sight, I guessed the meaning, Of that blazing fire and cauldron, Which they’d taken from some vessel. Kept to give a warm reception, To the missionaries pious, When they landed on their island. Some poor victim had just perished, As his well-picked bones bore witness. They were all that now remaining, Told the tale of dreadful woe. Now the ghastly dance is over, And I see that they were circling, Round a pair of shoes, now outcasts, None to fill them or stand in them. Now they spy me and come towards me. Flight would be but wasted effort. Headed by their chief, they near me. He was in a garb fantastic ; Round his neck were twined suspenders, From one ear a watch was dangling. Round his waist a necktie fastened, On one leg above his ankle. Was a cuff, while on the other, Was a collar nicely buttoned. But by law of contradiction. Since he’d put its former owner, From a state of outwards, inwards— Inwards, outwards put the collar, And I read upon the linen, Which was forced, alas, too near me. Name familiar, Crowe. Poor fellow ! I was filled with deep-felt sorrow, That his work so prematurely, Should be ended ere completed, But my grief for his conclusion, Quickly turned to things more pressing, For the grinning band surrounding, Hemmed me in and now inviting, Pointed towards the seething cauldron. ‘Monsters, brutes ! Stand back!” I shouted. ‘I’m no missionary juicy; I’m a sinner, tough and hardened. I've no looking-glasses, prayer books, Beads or jack-knives, creed or doctrine. I’m a fellow heathen, brothers !” All in vain, they onwards pushed me, Towards the dreadful, roaring fire. Stiff with terror I stood rigid. Tears in torrents flood my eye sight. Numb as though with frigid coldness, Blinded try to wipe the salt flood From my eyes. Oh fact most wondrous, Icicles I broke in pieces ! Looking now around, I find me Riding in the Arctic regions, On a sled o'er snow fields driving ; By my side a fur-clad figure. Naturalist he was reputed. Wonderous wise, far famed for learning, He had been the wide world over, Studied nature's lore and secrets, Now for Arctic birds his study, He was searching in these regions. As he told me of his travels, I at once saw who was talking. It was “ Johnnie ” and no other. Why had I not guessed it sooner ? For I knew that lie was ever Fond of nature and her children. Birds of all things were his pleasure, From the greatest to the smallest, Even to the timid chippy, Which when chased, in terror flutters, From the grasp of ruthless student. Deep in thought and retrospection, On we dashed, o’er snowclad ice fields, Rough and slippery. On the dog sped 97 Up the ice-crags. How the wind blew, Whistling, roaring, while the light sled Bounding, swaying on the cliff's edge, Till in terror, I was grasping Fast the sled, with grip most frantic, All in vain, it sent me spinning, O'er the crag down, down, and headlong, Till I struck on something solid ; Far the hardest thing I know of; Just a problem in the physics, Full of angles, tangents, cosines. But by clear elucidation, All was made apparent to me, By the ''Prof, who stood expounding, To the students all about him. Electricity the subject, In the college old and famous, For its scholars wise distinguished, Erudite above all others, Was the man who now before me. He professor was of Physics. And I knew the face before me, Though the mustache now was heavy. It was “ C ntnck, the electrician. Who had learned the well taught lessons, From that most beloved professor. He the lecture illustrated. With experiments of interest: ‘ Now we charge this by induction. Here we’li rub this glass a trille With this fur. ' 7 zti l pass for sealskin. And I thought I heard him chuckle. As he of some joke was thinking. ' Here, now all join hands—I’ll give you Just a little shock to show you.— There.” I can’t speak for the others ; I went wliiz .ing through the window, And when next I looked around me, I was in the private sanctum 98 Of an editor who busy, Looked as though in deep dejection, Plunged by some unhappy fortune. It was “ Gal.”—“ Oh why so dismal ?” Cried I, overjoyed to see him. “ I am struggling, vainly striving To complete a funny column. I must write it, or my readers Will taboo me with reviling. And if I by misadventure, Any of them make the subject Of my jest, although good natured, Then, my life is mine no longer. Now ’twixt Sylla and Charybdis I’d far rather steer my passage. ” In dispair he gnawed his pencil. And my heart was wrung with sorrow. For his fate, and sadly sobbing, Burst into a flood of weeping. When with feelings sympathetic (And a handkerchief) the tear-drops, From mj' eyes, I had wiped sadly, Gone was all the scene of sorrow. O’er a campus I was gazing, Where I saw a crowd of students. It was field-day and assembled On the grand-stand, sat spectators, With keen interest in the contests Of the college men before them. “ Hoff ” their trainer, stood among them, Urging some, restraining others, And it seemed a thing most natural, To behold him on the campus ; For he looked as though just ready, To step in to win the prizes. But this sight, like all the others, Passed as quickly as the shadows, Which come flitting o’er the meadows, When the sun by clouds is captured. 99 But in vatu they try to hold hint; Forth he hursts in all his glory, And the transient shadows vanish. Wretched was the scene around me. Poverty and want and squalor, These 1 saw, a piteous aspect. Here the dregs of all the city, Which to many seems so prosperous, Yes, to those who sit in comfort, In the lap of wealth and plenty, Little thinking of the suffering, Of the crime, the misery near them. Little dreaming, little caring, That they might do much to help it. Down the filthy ally turning. Goes a man who seems familiar With their haunts, although belonging To a different sphere ill life. Yes, I knew him, it was “ Nelly. ” Could it be that I’d forget him, E'en though he was changed and older ? Now a poor and wretched hovel, He has entered and I follow. Oh, the look of joyous welcome, Which the sick man casts upon him ! As he crosses to the bedside, Takes his seat beside the sufferer, Speaks in words of hope and comfort, Bathes the brow which pains are racking, Wets the lips with fever burning. Truly minister of comfort. He has learned in life’s hard struggle Lessons true, and not by precept, Simply from the pulpit preaching, But by deeds of love and mercy, By his life of self-denial— This the lesson which he teaches, As he works among these people ; As he struggles to improve them ; oo Raise them to a higher station. Quick as thought, the scene has vanished. I was on the western prairies, Where a ranchman rich in cattle, Which his many active herdsmen From the distant pastures driving, Seemed at length to have together. Save some stragglers on the outskirts, Which were roaming, still rebellious : And the owner, as he saw me, Riding forward on his mustang, Humming sounds that seemed familiar. It was “ O',” and as I listened, Came the words so well remembered : “ Hobart is our jolly home, Fol da rol da rol rol, rot. ’ ’ With a laugh I joined the chorus. But alas, my voice proved fatal, Gone the prairie and the ranchman. I was in a room aesthetic, Hung in colors rare and novel, While before a statue costly, Of the Muses, stood a poet, Wrapt in lofty meditation. “ Where,” he cried, in tones of yearning, “ Is there an eternal spriug ? ” ” Waterbury watch.” I answered, With a pun I thought facetious. With a look of desperate anguish, Turned he toward me, sadly pensive. “ Wretched babbler, for what reason, Are you come to mar the silence, Of these classic halls devoted To the Muses of Olympus, Cleo, Thalia, Erato, With Melpomene their sister. And the others who inspire me ? Hence my grandeur of conception. Yes, “ I think you heard me say it. IOI You have read my latest lyric, Ode delicious, widely famous, To the “ Heroes of the cane rush. Then my tragedy stupendous, Thrilling plot and splendid action, ' 11 here the valentines were fasted.'' But my works are all too famous To demand enumeration. And I have now near completion, My last triumph,—’tis a marvel. But avaunt vile, base intruder, Jarring element of discord. But 'tvvas ever thus, well know I, For I roomed across the hallway From you when you were in college. Then as now. did you disturb me, With your noises sprung from Pluto, E’en when midnight long had passed. ‘ Really, ‘ Sfatd', I feel most sorry, But what is that cry of Heads out' f Fire, fire! Come, let's hurry — ‘ What have I to do with fire, Save the flames of inspiration ? ” Then I hastened from his presence, Out into the crowded street way. Where the people madly rushing, Swept me onward to the fire. Which was raging madly, fiercely, Puffing engines, reels, and ladders, With the crowd of men, excited And the small boys, necessary, Yelling dogs and frightened horses, ’Tis indeed a conflagation, Thought I, as I hurried onwards. Just before me fast and furious. Rode the head of the department, Of a company of firemen. II'ay-go-wah-go, as they call them. ' Hod their leader, calm, intrepid. 102 1 Turn the stream, now there, now higher. Here’s an axe—There force an opening.” How the hungry flames devouring. With hot hissing, tongues shot upwards, While the smoke in murky columns, Rose and rolled above the crowd. Now at length with skill triumphant, He has got it in subjection. Quenched the flames, while sulking embers. Sputtering, slowly die and blacken. Now the sable smoke has vanished. Like some firm resolve to study, And the cause of all this danger, Stands exposed there in the daylight. ’Tis“ Chunck’s rocking-chair still smoulder! Frightful tragedy of mid-day. With the smoke the scene has vanished— In a banker’s office sitting, See I Dunk'' his feet still resting, Higher than his head, while near him, Stands a clerk who at his bidding, Holds a cigarette to give him. ‘ You may light it.” No, I’ll smoke it.” ' Whew ! I tell you I am exhausted— It is hard work cutting coupons, Not thejoke men seem to think it. I can’t stand this work much longer. I must take a trip to Cuba, To recover from my labor.” As he puffed the smoke around him, All was changed, I stood enchanted, In a gallery of rare paintings. Near me was a group of artists, Who were gazing at a picture : As they spoke in highest praises, Of this gem of the collection, I drew near them and discovered, That the artist’s name was ” Vail, Hut mv novel freak of fanev Showed me now a sight far different.— I was in a laboratory, Where a chemist and inventor, Worked o’er deeply hidden secrets. It was “ Tommy. Well I knew him, He had made some great invention, Which with glowing pride he shows me. This he cries is a discovery, Of vast import to all people, ’Tis a grand machine ; its purpose, To grind essays out for students. On some article or treatise, For the “ Hobart Herald famous ; Writes out Latin composition, Yes, it is a great invention. Then I have an indicator, Accurately tells the weather Of the Latin class so dangerous, If now all is safe or whether, There’s an hour examination To be sprung without a warning. Has a sale that is tremendous : That’s a gem ; all students need it. When its secrets have been mastered, You can cut from morning chapel, Without fear or any danger Of returning to the bosom Of your family, prematurely. This I call the Old Brass Monkey ; Named it from a dear professor. 'Tis a tiling of greatest value. 'Twill translate the hardest sections Of a work, with ease and comfort. Greek and Latin, Anglo Saxon. German, French and even Chaucer, Which is tricky in construction, And gives rise to odd translations. Here's another, sells like wild fire, Everything commits to memory, 104 Even to the constitution Of our glorious Republic, And the hardest Grecian chorus. With the scansion all like clock work ” Now,” said he ” here is the greatest Work of all my great achievements. ’Tis a thing to save all labor, On the part of suffering students, So that they with ease and comfort. Through all danger pass in safety, Take the “ honor course ” serenely. Finish, get Phi Beta Kappa. Ah, I'll show you. 'Tis a marvel. Now at once we'll set it working, Give it now its first fair trial.”— With a flash, a roar, explosion, This idea was clashed to pieces. Round my head it flew in fragments. Was I stunned ? I now was lying, In the orchard while around me, Whirled a ring of flying dancers. Nymphs and Satyrs. Fauns and Dryads, While my class-mates in the revel. In th.s dizzy whirl were flying, Laughing, beck'ning me to join them, While the Goddess of the Spring-time Smiling, stretched a hand of welcome, Up I started—All had vanished. There around me were the fruit trees, With their petal laden branches, Nodding at me in the breezes. With a laugh, I turned me homewards, Musing on my dream fantastic, Till before me, in the distance, Bathing all the western hill tops, With its glow, the sun departing. Shone on dear, old Hobart’s halls. 105 T utb i$ S a9Ser: ib 9 pctiop.” B—Ri): M lie is as disproportional in his manners as in his shape ; ” 11 is speech was like a tangled chain.” B—ks : ” Sure this gay fresh suit as seems to me, Hangs like green ivy on a rotten tiee.” BosT—K : “A mere anatomy.” Ch- � —i —N : “He was a man of unbounded stomach.” Cr-K: ” lias a lean and hungry look ; lie thinks loo much.” Do—I -SS : ? Kv- ns : ” I am too childish, foolish for this world.” G n i.I. : ” Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow.” II w -v : ” You play the spaniel and think with wagging of your tongue to win one.” II—LS : ‘' As merry as the day is long.” J NST-x : ” Less than an ace, he is nothing.” Me KS n : “ Where did you come from, baby dear? ” M -RE : ‘‘Trust not in him, that seems a saint.” 106 Os— R-E : u Yet I am not altogether an ass.” P—1,'—R : ” I am slow of study.” P-CV—M : “ I’m not in the roll of common men.” R— D : “ I fill a place, I know it.” R-SK : “ Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile.” S- HR—SK : ” I’m something of a liar myself.” T—TT-R : “One leg, as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous seems to run away from t’other.” W-i.T—T : ” Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful.” W-R—C : ” better be damned than not be mentioned at all.” Huttolph, Cruiekshanks, Geer, Murphy, Saltonstall, Saunders, Starbuck, Webster, I “Though lost to sight to memory dear.” 107 Jo our f?e dep5. The Editors respe fulty request the friends of The Echo to patronize onty those firms which advertise in it, and which thus furnish the support 1'equisite to its publication. 108 Richmond • Straight-Cut ® Cigarettes No. 1 ClGARKTTK Smokkks who are vi 11 inj to pay a little more Ilian the price charged for the ordinary trade Cigarettes, will find This brand superior to all others. The Richmond Straight foil No. i Cigarettes Are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost (iiilil I.ciir grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original hraiiil of Straight ('lit Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875. ItfcWAKE OK IMITATIONS, and observe that the iirm name as helnw is on every package. ALLEN GINTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, I 'IRGINIA. THE ROCHESTER •Svtnv 5ta.ini Cirjj IS THE BEST EOR FINK WORK. L. M. PAGE, THE MEN’S OUTFITTER, Opposite the I’ost Office. Is their Agent for Geneva, N. Y. JFobart Gollcge. Pounded ft. D., 1825. ■ of f yi ■ to tl-.e 'iegr-oe of TBa.-'!;elor of Jfirts, atjoi t’he rsgliaf. Sotirsc- of tf,yee years, (iri wH ih all t're oratiehea of .ot ,Hy -.-s-aally tffaght it] a College H gtll I ■ ■ ) leads to t're ’£st gl'.sl, Ipvgloiiqa Tl.ere arc .'so 'fjeefa’l (Bomrses. Foi oatalognea, InfornqatioTi oo-qaerio.Tig sehjol- ai-alyi'pe, etc.. a.cli’A r'eae, Eliphalet Nott Jotter, 5. Jf. D., IiLi. D. president. MIXTURES FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE. THREE KINGS, Turkish, I'erupte and Virginia, MELLOW MIXTURE, Turkish and Pcrniuc. TURKISH and VIRGINIA, PER I OL E and VIRGINIA. GENUINE TURKISH. FLAKE CUTS, ES PCI ALLY ADAPTED FOR THE PIPE. VANITY FAIR. VIRGINIA FLAKES. OLD GOLD. MONTE CRISTO, the latest mixture. SALMAGUNDI, GRANULATED MIXTURE. KIMBALL’S STRAIGHT-OUT CIGARETTES. Unsurpassed In qunlilv. Used I� ’ people of refined taste. HIGHEST AWARD AT BRUSSELS. 1S88. The Finest SumUinu Mixtures are of our manufacture. VM. S. KIMBALL CO., I iftkkn First Pri .k Mi-iui.s. ROCHESTER, N. Y. L M. PAGE, HATTER Ami Gents' Furnisher. Atrenl for Star Steam Laundry of Rochester. and Lrrvando’s Urendi and laiijiire Ihehitr Establishment, New York 43 Seneca St., opp. Post Oltice. WING WAH, (f hijicsu Tniiiiilriu No. i-| Castle Street. All work done by hand. Winnie’s China Mall, 204 Exchange St„ is headquarters for FINE CHINA And Glassware. New Goods arriving daily for nil de- partments of our store. MILLER BROS., ma.ni:i-'� s or Fine Confectionery AND ICE CREAM, ’ Anti Dealers in Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, etc.. Wholesale and Retail. Steamboats, Gardens, Kxcursious, Families, Par- ties. Weddings. Church Fairs and Ft s livu's supplied. 202 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA. GEO. C. WEIGEL.SUCCESS0R TO H C SOULE Merchant Tailor, Hatter and Men's Furnisher, SOLE AGENT FOR THE DUNLAP HAT. I HATS I SPRING | LATEST | SPRING IN STYLES. 1 My Motto : A live sixpence is better than a slow shilling. 213 Exchange St., foot of Seneca, GENEVA. N. Y. New Store. New Goods. Just Received. New anti Desiram-k BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, Etc., Fresh from Market. Everythin offered for sale at Lowest Cash Prices. WM. WEISBROT. Hxchfliige Street, two doors south of The Kirkwood. aidlMni. •[latter and • furnisher, 33 AND 35 SENECA STREET, GENEVA, N. Y. i immmm mb mmmm A r t i « t P11 otog ra p la e r, 4 and 6 Seneca St., next door to the Bank. WILLIAM H. SLADE SON, Sealers in Real Estate, TITLi: AM) TAX SI-ARCIIKS SPECIALTY. 333 Main St.. BUFFALO, N. Y, J. W. SMITH CO. ■It noils ?« iivnnns. HJTiris Headquarters for Low Prices on Men's Furnishings SKNBCA AND UN DEN STREETS, Established 1 49- GENEVA, N. V. FRANK 0. KENT, J. P. HILL CO. epeharct Sailor . Deal? largely in Imported Goods. FURNITURE. Fine • V ord;- a • Specialty. 190 Exchange St., GENEVA. N Y. AGENTS WANTED to solicit for ■ • • • THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.. IN AMERICA. Wc combine the security of an old line” with the low cost ot :i “ mutual company. Reserve Fund Surplus fund nearly ?'o,ooo Membership over ioooo. 'I erms extra liberal. Address W I). CHASH. Sec ts . Manufacturers' Accident Gknkva, N. V. Indemnity Co. “ Hip-Hobart! Hip-Hobart! Hip-Ho! Hip-Ho! Hip-Hobart!” Our Spring and Summer display of CANES, BASE BALLS. TENNIS, FOOT BALLS SPORTING GOODS Is now ready and wc invite inspection. Also bc.tr in timid that we sell TEXT HOOKS. PADS, PAPER. INK and all Students' Supplies. T. 1-4. FOSTER RRO, li t Seneeu Street, OENEVA, X V. VAIL, LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER, Over Post Office, P.EXEVA, X. V. JOHN A. ZDHRIBT, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, GENEVA, jM. Y. T. J. R. M. SKILTON, HKAVY AND LIGHT HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, NURSERY SUPPLIES, Exchange St. GENEVA. N Y, NICHOLS BODLL, |i|n'tlm.nl Jailers, ANN DEALERS IN Clothing and Cloths. Special attention paid to TAILORING lu all Its branches. 3 SENECA ST., 1ST DOOR WEST FIRST NAT'ONAL BAN� . J. h «1(04019. GENEVA, N.Y. L..o«.'. H ALLEN BECK LITTLE, - DEALERS IN- FINE GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC,, TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. GENEVA, N. V. J. G. CATCHPOLE, piUTcmir of ft (id jet 311 rats, 64 SENECA ST„ GENEVA, N. Y. Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon, White Rose Lard, Fresh and Pickled Tripe to Order, Saddles of Mutton in the Highest Perfection, Fine Pickled Tongues, Dried Beef Chips, Frankforts, Iite., Etc. JOHN S. CRAWFORD, Pop tfye Eate t tty raff ira MERCHANT TAILOR, TUB LIN� : OF, AND PKKTAINING r Room No. t, Exchange St., WALL PAPERS lit er Moeller's Confectionery Store. consult An work done Promptly anil Well and FAIRFAX BROS.. in the Latest Styles. 40 CASTLE STREET. W. F. HUMPHREY, — FINE — BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PRINTER OF rr The Echo, classes of '89 and '90, The Hobart Herald The “ Peekskill Cadet, ‘ ‘ Agricultural Science, ” The “ iVezi; .Fra ” a;id other Publications. Binding of All Kinds Executed in the Best Style. vi i. California Wine anu Kentucky A. A. CAMPION, CUSTOM X- SHOE MAKER LAD ES GENTS' FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. Repairing Done in «lie Neatest Manner. 18 CASTLE STREET, GENEVA, N Y. LOUIS HOLTZ SONS, MERCHANT TAILORS, FINE CLOTHIERS AND GENTS’ FURNISHERS, Our reputation for Clothing cannot he excelled in Style and general make- up. Everything first-class. 35 years experience. Opp. THE KIRKWOOD. Geneva, N. Y. LIQUOR STORE, 192 Exchange St., - GENEVA, N. Y. T. W, HAWKINS. Strict attention paid to Hair Cutting. 84 Exchange St., Geneva, . Y. SAMUEL WARTH, DEALER i:N 164 166 EXCHANGE ST., GENEVA, NEW YORK C. A. SLOCUM, I). I). S„ JOHN WILSON, DEALER IN Dental Electrician. WALL fflPER, DENTAL PARLORS Soiling Decorations, Li St SEN EC A. ST lx I £ ET. CURTAINS, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc., GENEVA, N. Y. fi Linden St., GENEVA, N. Y. viii. 4 E. H. COOK CO., LI XtITED. J9afep m §{e0rD ea(ii?g EXPERTS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Our Retail Department exhibits a fine line of Gas Fixtures, Globes, Gas Logs, Andirons, Fenders, brackets. Tiling, and all Fireplace Fixtures. We carry a Fu Line of Goods 'or the Domestic Use of Steam Water and Gas. Nos. 45 47 Exchange St., Sole Agems; for 11 ie Geyser Repculutor FOR Houso, (ireenhouses. Cold Air Boxes, etc. 1. CRITTENDEN Seneca Street, Cor. Linden. ALWAYS IN STOCK A FULL IINC OT Gent’s Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Etc. i. All Goods sold Tor cash at prices that are as low as the lowest. THIS BEST LK rHTED STORE IX GENEVA. % THE GREAT 'Bus, HaGk, Baggage and Truck Lines, HIGGINS k O’MALLEY, Proprietors. Office 57 Exchange St., Geneva, N. V. Connected hv Telephone. Freight and Baggage Delivered Promptly. Hacks and ’Busses Promptly on Call. All orders pertaining to any of the above lines will receive immediate attention. HIGGINS k O’MALLEY. ix. « HALE, [ LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER, SENECA FALLS, N. Y. Special attention given to difficult subjects and Children. Richard it. Lockwood, Gf.orgk J. Coomrks, of the late firm of ileo. R. Lockwood Sou. 275 Filth Avenue. LOCKWOOD COOMBES, t� Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers, 275 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Correctly engraved Invitations for Commencement, Class-Day, Fraternity and Wedding Receptions. Steel Plate work of every description for fraternity uses. Heraldic Plates, mul Illustrations for College Annuals. Dance Orders, Menu Souvenirs, Class Crests. Monograms. Address Dies, Lodge Headings, Calling Cards. Htc. Lockwood's approved Fraternity Stationary from new steel plates. (Samples and price list. K. PORCHESTKK. O. J C. ROSE- DORCHESTER ROSE. DEALERS IN SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, Guns. Pishing Tackle, Cutlery and House-Furnishing Goods, Seneca Street, Geneva. N. Y. BOLLES' PIANO ROOMS, 205 Exchange St., GENEVA, N. Y. $275. BUYS A SPLENDID UPRIGHT PIANO OF ME. Do not buy until you see these Instruments. J. T. BOIXKS. c[]neilY t Y 30al'(crtvjt BARNES’ BILLIARD ROOM, 1C Tables. Bowling Alley Attached. 2oi Exchange St., First door North of Holies' Music Store. GROUND FLOOR. « lAODES SODITH. Baggage Express. Leave Orders at Adams Express Office. CHARLES KIPP: All Students should become acquainted with him and his EXTENSIVE STOCK OF LAMPS AND GAS FIXTURES. It is for your interest so to do. 30 Seneca St. ANSON SHYNE Propr’s delevet :§|eGm ©aurpdpy No. L55 CASTLE STREET. Satisfaction Guaranteed. XI.