Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1892 volume:

United States Govemmeat and other desirable Securities for hwestetst A11 Stocks and Bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange 'bought and sold on commission or cash, ........1.-...-1.-...-1. Harvey Fisk 81 Sens No. 28 Nassau Street, New York. x X' Nb w k . S - Q ' , 5? W MZ: WEN gg H11 45. 553-'54 X 14 E ' I ' X. Li w ' s,-w 'T --W A N -w-- r--I 1:4 l F F ALWAYS GEVE SAT SFACTEGN W 7 . 3 -' , ' T l 9 ' 1. .Q 'V f sg QM 'I THE BEST MADE I' eaa aee Ar EAETEEEE 0---I M PORTER OF- '0 Men's Furnishings Maker of Fine Custom Shirts oXEoRD AND MADRAS f OUTING SHIRTS A SPECIALTY. 1280 Broadway, Corner 3301 Siffeez' S'E'Y.757' YCEIQ i-.i.ll1-1- FELLOW STUDENTS :-For good value in Flannel Suitings, Shirtings and College Men's General Furnishing Goods, the Editors of this Magazine can strongly recommend you to call at HAUPTNER'S. THE EDITGRS. lVI 0 R S E B U RT I S QFormerly with the late james O. Morsej Contractor for Supplies for the Army, Navy and Public Institutions Also, Dealer io Wrought lrfoo Pipe and Boiloo Tubes Cast Iron Water and Drain Pipe Dealer in all kinds of Brass and Iron Fittings, for Steam, Gas and Water, Ammonia Fittings, Coils and Ice Machine Supplies. Steam and Water Gauges, Steam Traps, Gate Valves, Radiators, Tanners' Coils, Railroad and Mill Supplies, Rubber Hose. GAS and STEAM FITTEHS' more and PLUMBERS' oooos 52 John Street, New York Full Lmes f e K 1 'A '1 4 , . lx we ' 1 1' ve 1 Lu .2 6 ef 4 , Nw .L TJ-L .'- I A' -Ai! f A 5 'XXI Aft! F ,ul x v- 19 ' I Patent Leather, Teeeed, Russet And CANVAS GOODS for DW55, Baafmg, Vf1.chz'z'ng, Teffmzk, F005 Bal Base Baz!! amz' Sammy Weaf, in eveffyjiffm ' gf czpjbffofzfeoi .SZIQIZZ ' E ffow Z0 Sefecz' How Z0 F22 A A How Z0 Wea? fs expfczzheai Zh Ccziazfogue mczzfecz' 074 czppfzbazfzbn. 61311 AVENUE and 23d STREET, N. Y. Heusrcm 81 STEINLE G R Q C E R S Brighton Avenue West End Long Branch, N. 771 6TH AVENUE, COR, 44TH STREET, NENV, YORK. p I-19 LXRRRQRE ER 15 6 Qhesm Ewees PHILADELPH A -' 'Special care used in putting up Packages to be forwarded by Express. - I f 1 rmmk' is-' g 4 1. ,M QTYWQQ 1 F9 We rm rig' fr v , I , : 1 1- 1 22: 7 ep' 1 ii ' 4 x 9 E f 9 E c 16 .gf . ' il l' Q SAND CIE i ri? T r O 11 ss aorrxerosrse Jeweres . i .-,-. iw , ,, Q 4 rsrr r , , , , O, ooso rprr ro 5 E W5 y , .N fp Eg x '?-E3 5' Q W rrssr r if 4 Q A JAX! fx A A A A fhw W we--EET ul H r ke I-A -xlz - V , Q: ' 1- x ' I 4 5 as 1 I ' xk J f I J,-+ I I 1 If 3 I K ,v J f 4 4 ' Q31 r ' f ' , 1 T 1 ' f ,..1 X , x. NG ,g,s- 'fu- 4 J f fo A X , Nj ix 4' 3, 19? 5 if 1 12 wx 31-1 ,, 4, 4 X , -Q r X is rn' r ' xy X 5 X 1 f is 3, I' 'E i- k T Jaw I I . I f I' F I E Q NN 4. X X 1 . J 71 f ' . 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L A -.W - -- -- - - - - 1--.. - -hr. A-L,-. -gin 1- ,: sf Q, -, -3-.I ,h f ,w Ma tsui E T? L , ,- If M- - - 2' ..: , 1 W ., , 4 E ff , Y . 1- . .- T I -1 ,4:21:2' , E T . :- , K:r5:q3:-Q-Esj-. '-Eff-If-R ey '. 2' - 1- , V ' --Q s -- , .. , -- .' fr' mn Q ' 'fx ' it ?J?EZf2F'2ii?-'.r E ' ' ' - -' Y 'f' ' -1 -f 1 V +7 f:.::.:ef:::eff5ee::..'.' ' f '-5 5 fir X 1 . C, vs r., :zur v 4 ' I E 'LQ-' 5,-- --rf 5, - -- . ,. Y 5 .:E if -' ' - ' ' a ' T. I1 '1:'2f'.1 :E121 A - 1' 'iT.'?P'i' er ,, :.1?' . - ' rf A -1 I J '- ' ' .. Lizza- ' f 5 4' f U- 'I BX li ' lx :L 127 5 . -:An as -,fi , Sag fznfn r 'f,, -. :La - ' an A rf sf r 14 '-u f H mf 5 if Q-ef rr , ' A . X e w 'ff L- H L 2 ,H -1--' as o 1 . f I .xjxj I' A , E '-1 kd I .F 1 E I 1 xx , U K n J :aiu A 1' mx , 1-- v. ' X x f il 1- ,H 3- T Q, I u V JCB' gg' -5 'ge' PIC-LQ 'ikscicx E L R - f , f T msxmxcw ff sssssssw -rr 1 r ss, ,?f,. is 5, 5 'Y ..., ,IQ Q i A A,- ' 2 F10i1ElllmnY. rigi- o eme1gh,Sanford Sr Co. and erehant Tailors Importers A2 2 ALL THE LATEST LONDON FABRICS REGULARLY IMPORTED. 16 West 23d Street, New York Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel, L P Y E If H 5 I v 1 l 4 2 M E illham Uthman Q Qu i AW EAEKEHS L A 4 K w I Emvisim E alexa Pm . and GEN E mmm MAME, U E X 3 I I QNEILLS SZ with Avenue, 220th to 221525 Streetse INIPORTERS AND FZETAILERS OF Fme Mzllmezfy Dry Goads Dress THIMMIIVGS, FANCY 00008, EIC. It ..111 .. . ,, 9 7 1 1 ,H , , ,, ,,.-F..w-,-- 4 --- ---A '-f- 1 ,K ll tt Q e l il I I t i i l il! .e m a - imll fl e - ' . Vi t e it 11 i i elle . eee i eg egg liiiiii 't '- nn er i .... .A.. A . ,f -l l - feeVfl M '1 ': vw ' fr 'es' ' - r Largest and Finest Establishment of its kind in the United States. MEN'S FURNISHING GQODS oENTLEMEN's NECKWEAR, oLovEs HQSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Etc. Before purchasing, as We feel sure We can do better by you than any house in the City. Paid Packages delivered free of charge to any address Within 75 miles of New York City. Mail orders promptly attended to. H. 0'NElLL 81 CO., 6th Avenue, 20111 to 21st Streets THE SECRET MODERATE OF oun I PRICES' USINESS IS WITH HSA BECAUSE WE, EEEECCB M WHAT WET EEQMESEIH , When we say that we are prepared to furnish equally as Well, if not better made and wholly RELIABLE MERCHANT TAILORING, of all de- scriptions and'styles, at much lower prices for same qualities than any house, large or small, in the City of Philadelphia, we mean it, and to prove it, give us the chance by calling upon us, examining Cloths and learning prices. Our MERCHANT TAILORING is from the deft hands of the most skilful and tfzslcywl workmen, and every garment is made to Wear and give fullest Sat- isfaction. f?.........05'f5' 05 fi......Uf?fVffV MZR'Z,5lN?'Z7f5kS 828 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA TABLES S. I.l3E'G'r., - - Llanager -N A Pf?0P08,4L YoU YoU YoU WEAR OUR Goon CLOTHING? CARE FOR Goon FABRICS? CARE FOR Goon FITTING? You CARE FOR Goon TAILORING? Wg pa-yynwf YoU LIKE THE LATEST STYLES? RUUVUUCII EX' goU I,iIKE THE NOBBY THINGS? ' Q oU AKE THE ATHLETE'S SIZE? Cu? 51071 F075 YoU TAKE THE NARROW CHESTED? Przrzoeion and YEE TAKE THE AVERAGE SIZE? R YoU WANT THE FULL DRESS? 31' Ll l' I7 '0l7 You WANT THE SEMI DRESS? Purchases of 820 or more. YoU YoU YoU YoU WANT THE EVERYDAY SoRT? PLAY THE TENNIS GAME? WANT ANY Goon CLOTHING? WANT TO SAVE YoUR MoNEY? WE CEE Serve YOU to your perfect Satisfaction. We Say so Elo dyou OE the Strength of having done. it for others for years 11 years. Your experience will be like theirs. WANAMMER 8 B SIXTH AND MARKET, pggiggglpgm Zeearerr eg reg mpereere Sidi Zara Q S YN ' 5 I 1 I if n fri U fi fj 6 g X x A r V' Q k CJ 9 ' K xx fl? Q J lx. f 9 5' L 0 22259 akamai as Qualify, Gilod Work ifairalgrices. PRUVIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. SHEPPARD HOMANS, Pnl-zslosrrr. Sevenieenih Annual Siaiemenf for The Year Ending December 37st, 7 897 Income, ------.- ,SI,64O,468.34 Paid Policy Holders, ----- 1,1o5,4Io.12 Total Expenses of Management, - 387,9I6.9I Gross Assets, - - - I,O84,7QI.27 Liabilities, Actuaries' 4Z Valuation, - 463,538.67 Surplus, Actuaries' 4Z,, ----- 621,252.60 Surplus American Experience, 4ZW, ---- 653,262.60 3261.77 of Net Assets to Each S100 of Net Liability. Policies issued in I8QI, ----- ,2SI6,200,605.00 Policies in force December 31st, 1891, - - 69,676,446 oo CAPITAL, ,SIO0,000. -sn--ACTUA L R ESU LTS---61 THE PROYIDENT SAVINGS LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of New York Paid to january ISA, I892, for Death Claims to beneficiaries under its Renewable Term Policies, the sum of - ' 53,0o8,I7I.oo At a total cost for premiums of .. - - - 2oo,8I5.5o The ordinary Whole-life premiums would have been - 549,134.38 Percentage of cost in Provident Savings, - - - 36.57 Gr, in other Words, thepsame premiums, if paid for ordinary life insurance would have secured to the claimants, ,5I,Ioo,O88.0o only, instead of ,ZS3.0o8,I7I,oo which was paid to them by the Provident Savings. COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY! l'-'- I l I P I. I ,. i l l I N 4 l 1 HI E Q 5 5355 Q Students of Princeton Defer your purchases fi- X f ' ' QQ., , until PMSLE 'S X WQQWR x 'fi V ' N- . , 3 tr ii 'F , ,, . V I , -is , T A 4y,,!i'Q2Q 1 .N ' lf 397 SIXTH AVENUE, N. N. Manufacturers of FINE SHOES for Dress, Track, Tennis and every use, come to Princeton. Our representative will visit you for a few days at intervals during the College Year, having a full line of Goods. Note the address, J. PAISLETS SONS, 397 sum NNN, N. N. JOHN FORSYTI-IE s 2o1 BROADNVAY, N. Y. FINE DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S FURNISHINGS - - . The Largest ,Stock of Oxford and Cheviot Shirts and Shirtings in the Country. ReadY'U12ldS or to Order at short notice. r ,Y-N VVedding Outhts a specialty. .- ', . ., 'V FA 4, ,. ,.. ,. : ' N Nj 7 N' 4 . , , .,:..,., V ' n .I , -M, 1 ,.-..,..- . -v,---: f ,H r.. .I If 1.9.3. ft.,-,M .-,, . 3 .N .g,'.,.. NH N .-, N fry , .V 1 .,,.....,, ., , .t'- -I, I N N ly.. f I 1,-,.,.,, 5 ,:,f,'...'. .'. . ff,-i 'q:' .'-.'f'4 4, N.-.v..,,.-in Lv N. VM- 1 ,, . :..,N. M4--, .,.,,,.,-lu.. -' ,W . ,'.'1 N.-. ,. 3.'.f-,wtf vi' 2,15 3: N 'j . Ju , . 'g J'1,-,r .5 11 U. - 'f.'.:.v': .,,. ' 1 -. . .L.,.,, , f H r.lf,' .- 1 ,, .. V' .'z.'.f '. , . - lg ,, 5'-1-.' an 1-',.'-H .'-i'Nf- ' . Z 'f.f.il'. .'.Z f,.' i'--'- ,'. '-I-,rflj r ' N-', ,gy - 1' '.l I 5. QI .,, uh .VK-2' 'lf . 1' W','f U' UQ:-' .. .1 .., . ., . , .','f.. . .' V ' I . -,' Schwarzschild 81 Sulzberger Et ta ew www E eteeee ee v 45th to 46th Sts., 1stAve. and East River New York Hoiels, Sleczmslzzfs, Cluis ami Residu- zfcmls .mpplzkci wzkh akozkesz' QZZCZZZZIQI PRIME BEEF TELEPHONE 7 P.M. to 8 A.M., 196 38th Street 8 A.M. to 7 PM., 159 58th Street L . E V L WL L L 5 f ,Q -- f- . .-- ....f-'4ff::-Lgr.-: ci - .ii-, 1.-l f N - Q I fi? -'I , LT. , 1 w f ,gi 1335? . ' , v'! E ---,4YI'fA'- ff - .ss:r21?3f5 1 '- .7 W' -1- - , -- ,,ss2t!?:,i:iC9!3'2i2sQ:.,,.p-1 'A X ' . 1 ,.sys:??:qRfE:r2-g:3e.'2- ' ', 1 - Q ' . ff pgs! -- - ss Q' 5555 ,ph I , P X XX - -- 'Q f:rE54E23':13S 2-PP f - -fm B ' I - . Li- --'-- 'T23 3'2?- ' ? if :Jil X x I l '1 . .--. - - -S'230 l -.n-'W v H If'-uw w. XX Q ,-. . - - - ef ig 5 -mlm' f,-H Cf gm- ,1f.V+.: X X N N, I. 1 Till-W-4 'rr'-. 54: sag 1517 1211 N v - .- f7??i7 'A l'-1-775, Lili? ' fx - - - If V fil Sir - -Y A, -f , , - - 1, , J' . - :- il Y Y 5. f F ' S X 1 .'? ' if ,.,.,--5 iifnv I Qiifa U gi f -f ' gf.-51:37 .-ffgyzli x vfxx ,- 1 Q- ' ' 1 Q ' '91, .. A E U A X H N ml' E1 ES FQ - V93 E JF- ,aww- fi Q , -Q . V Q' J W -f2v:g55'55I!f: XX - f fi K ' -vm: F53 l'ls'f:ii2.' H' . ' Ui-ey gf? El Q M QXQS:-vii ' -LQM .5 N4 5 A ' iQQ?9SifiS97 g. W N' W5 '! 'M?'b QFF Q QW ff ' M ' Y 'Z-QI' iii g '11, :ein s , 1 ' R -X - ' ? X W Nfl up Y , fm a t - 154 galggwf- X X, NX ' In N ':' N f . if 1 X X f V Q f ' W XX w ..,. 3 'fs xf 'ff' 1 X X izfxfili ,,,V , wXXMT:Y1 K y511,g7Gi, -a4a.: p2 .:J '..,.., ,I , X 5' 'W S Q f 'wi W f 42' K f.A:,Q. :W - X, Q v 1 A fm? .EW N N M i Q E: li X H HG. 'W I ',.:f3f'il' X: X I 4 'X . f . f mkgj E LVTV? '-'--f f ' .- X I 15 if -W v - ' XY -Q, 'H K N ' X' ' 1 ,V , A Q ' 'I --- H-f A - ...,.,.,A ,ff-ty ,- -L.. - '- My fff:..QQt,?if--iii L- f, --u.. '-' 2 Nwgiffikf-H W X . ::: 1 ,Q -- H-..,,.--. .,-1- V T1-4? - x K' W, fm- ' ----......., ,rp ' ,. ,V ,f':'x 4 -V: V -- ,:..-- Vai,-P-,Milf-,:f,:-X ...Y v v r i - , , 4- - , ..--.f-,--A -g,4:?-ia f--,1..,..,,--V - -7' John Patterson 81 f AILCDRS AND IMPQRTE1-as N OS. 25 AND 27 WEST 261-H STREET NEW YORK TELEPHONE CALL CORTLANDT 484 V X! X X' ' X X PET TTCRHRREED WHOLESALE DEALERS TN PANCY STATE AND WESTERN! CREAHERY POTTER AND CHEESE PRINTS SWEET AND SALT A SPECIALTY HOTEL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ETLLED MORTLOCK PETTIT CHARLES REED trawhridge Clethier Market, Eighth and Filbert Sts. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE N CAP - A D H GOW In Approved Shapes and of the Best Materials. ,,i, Prices Meet Moderate '? . -l Estimates Cheerfully and Proruptly Furnished. press PQIIIZ out th showff wide t holdin much g 35115 The I I eh es founf L The If 1-J Wi L52 Their I 'Tfi eral C under by Be Churej GOOD - and L. CHESQ ferent. E T fmqui duties eHQe, dev. UIQ TI 740 li l a Books for Thinking Students. OUR COUNTRY: ITS POSSIBLE FUTURE AND ITS PRESENT CRISIS. By Rev. Josiah Strong, D.D., with an Introduction by Prof. Austin Phelps, D.D. 150th Thousand. Revised and enlarged with reference to the Census of 1890. 275 pages, 12mo., paper, 30 cents, cloth, 60 cents. This is one of the most powerful books that have come from the American press during the present century. With a brilliantly marshalled array of facts, it portrays America's material, social and religious condition and tendency, points out the perils which threaten her future, and with great force and clearness both shows the means of averting danger and inspires enthusiasm for the task. The wide circulation of this book has given an extraordinary impulse to the work of holding America for the highest, political, social and religious national life. This volume is a storehouse of information. W'e recall no recent volume which has so much packed into it of value for the minister, the editor, the teacher, and in general, the patriot, as this little volume on ' Our Countryf -- Cfz1'z'stz'rwz Union. NATIONAL PERILS AND OPPORTUNITIES. 5 The Discussions of the General Christian Conference held at Washington, D. C., Dec. 7-9th, 1887, under the auspices and directions of the Evangelical Alliance, for the United States. 8vo., 430 pages, cloth, 31.50. , It would be impossible to find anywhere within the same compass so much strong, eloquent, su Cfestive and ins irinsr counsel on the , reat r uestions which confront the Christian world as is , ge- 2: , H , Y found between the covers of this book f --New I' ark Obswfzfwf. NATIONAL NEEDS AND REMEDIES. The Discussions of the General Christian Conference held at Boston, Mass., Dec. 4-6, 1889, under the auspices and directions of the Evangelical Alliance, for the United States. 8vo., 331 pages, paper, 51.00, cloth, 31.50. This Boston Conference is the most important event in the American religious word, which we have been permitted to chronicle in a very long time. -Tire Cfumfclwzfwz. PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN GIVILIZATION. Their Practical Solution the Pressing Christian Duty of To day. 16 mo., paper, 30 cent-sg cloth, 60 cents. This book contains a series of selected addresses delivered before the Gen- eral Christian Conference, held at Washington, D. C., December 7-9, 1887, under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance. The topics are : Immigration, by BOYESEN, ff Misuse of Wealth, by GATES, H Estrangement from the Church, by PIERSONQ Ultramontanismf' by COXE, H The Saloon, by HAY- GOOD, ff The Social Vice, by GREENE, Relation of the Church to the Capital and Labor Questionj, by MCCOSDH and LOW, H The City as a Peril, by DOR- CHESTER, MCPHERSON and Lo0M1s. tF0r the corrplete discussions of the Con- ference see ff National Perils and Opportunitiesfj ' SOCIALISM AND GI-IRISTIANITY. By A J F BEHRENDs, D D Izmo paper, 50 cents, cloth 51 00 This book treats from a new point of View the problems raised by the most frequently advanced social theories of the dav, their relation to the reciprocal duties of Labor and Capital, and the position of the Christian Church with refer ence to the social and industrial movements that are taking place about it It is the hrst approach to a popular systematic presentation of the principles of the destructive socialism of the day Pffesbyiw nz Zxf0Zl7!ZllZ The above books sent postpaid, on receipt of the advertised retail price, by TI-IE BAKER 81 TAYLOR CO PUBLI HERS AND BOOKSELLERS 740 and 742 Broadway NEW YORK , s p , o o 0, , 4 n 1 H , X I . Q . .1. , , C ,e . , 5 U- , , 2 . . . . .A l 'v 1 s ' 'f , l 3 7 ' 2 Q ' I l l l l l I l 5 I I':I , ,I I ,.. ,' . ,V , K, . l'l ,L ,I IJ, I. .I If EI II If II +I, III 'II I, I II, f 'II II, II ,. Iv ,- I. 'I I II, . , If I I I ,, I 1 ' I . I I I, If I I I I I I I. I II ,I I I l I I I Icf I I I III '. I I I I I I I I If I I I I I I I 'III III I. is If I QI -, I IQ III I II, I1 ' IQ I II Q, Iv I II A I I I II Ig E' TI ':, I 5, II if 1.: In I I III II !:,I Sly: HUP? III: III LI I QI Q I IIIA III- III Ilfg Ir III .T III III II II I, I I I J I I I I Ill, I II I I I Il: L II, I III f ' I ,. I 'If I .II I If I III I II I II I I-III III l I Sq Q-2. R EBI? IEJQQIQPS in wi If M QU 95 Isa 4193 Rultseam enlamtimy emkeis I Flew Ycwk SIZQIQPFIQFIG, 126 Q6-9IIIsI61P1CQ2IE19fW H. W. KNAPP D R. VAN NOSTRAND 3533 QA EQ ? E E Y AE Q A2533 53 SE Q E3 QVQQ 553 3. 3 3521? SQQ AEQQ? .... ., , -- 7 A ak -g ' Q .now get - - -. : f 1 X ': 2 f Q 2 x fl x A ' ' x x x X xxN v i i., xxx x x -at-. x' x a ...- X, mr' . 'zz , -1-. L f? - is K - it x - Q M I 1' gg 5 A.-i s X ..- Xl -- 5 X : x '-T..? - Q -Q r 9 L.. f x f f - T- Q - 17 - N 1 Q I Qt x 4 x -- A -l - -- - Rf- 1 - - t - a.. .V 'f-1 - - EVP , 'fg:Yv'J-1120-. '5f1 ifL3'- :il 1: mlriibwnbn yxxvi xxX --- XX v 'XX I XX X' QQ Q -1+ -w . '- X X X X My XX . xx xx txt x , i K x x x xxx If any of our Students need Musical Instru- ments, ivve would advise them to call on or write to 7702 Uhesinuf Sfreef, PHIZADELPHM, as they are the Musical Headquarters for colleges all over the country, and have one of the Hnest stocks of Musical Instruments in the United States and control some of the most valuable agencies in the World, While their house is noted for the line quality of their strings. They have evidently profited by their experience, for they seem to have everything a musical person could desire. , Furthermore: We have made arrangements th them to give our students a special discount, S? the bOyS will also find it to their interest Euan- cially to follow our Suggestign, THE EDITGRS. Wi K gg 62444 6f'y2 awe! A4 jim jlwma, W 5454265 mg 154056 7! CQ Ofkaaaw Qmmfgf QL fwagnf if in my-Q4 ZZ Weyghak ZZ? - wfgzwend finden!! addaczfizlgbmd oamff eecamffgglnd -cj! and a fa? ufziewed decal fs M Max 47 M yum, WLM W Wm. wwf pzwwwff 114 - eiZf946b gfzwwan, as 067442262X 64544, Z2 Am, aw! fmafmwe, ZZ 6047! df ZZ gadwadld fda MM! 4594421 faamzhfa Maud affaamwfga. dw f Aa! 121 yawn, we Wife fgaf all waged 42? may 644 ffzafgade Wanda ZZ ZZZ fkadf f 05544 WQKGMKWZZJKXQWZMZII WJMA of Hmmm QQ? Ciggewfa gina, Qffmzi ,Z QQMWM7 Tiffany HCJECYIQS ca-FUR-Q GRADUATES i....-.+--l-- Special attention is called to the line of Tiffany watches. They are stem-winding, anchor movements in I3 karat gold hunting cases of superior styles and finish.. Each watch is stamped with the namelof the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. Medium Size for Gentlemen, - - - 9865 OO Large 'A ---- 75 OO Timing' Watches, marking Hfths of a second. Solid Silver Cases, ----- 335.00 18 Karat Gold Gases, - - - - - 125.00 Cuts showing size and styles of Watches and Chains sent on request. G MX -SE Q5 Trophies, Prizes, etc., suitable for Class Gifts, Col- lege Games and Sports, always in stock. When desired, drawings will be prepared embodying partic- ular ideas for special occasions. Alumni Badges, Class Rings, Fraternity Em- blems, etc. ' C ii- TIFFANY Co, Union Square, New York xx XXQQMNXX , v ,U..' -x 11 --1 I 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1. l, 1 1 LQ- 1 Q1 T11 .1-' '1 1. 193 '. 4 1 H111 111i I .'1 1Qj 11- -,ff ,1 1 +1 1 'A F 11 .. it . il '1 I1 I1 LP 11111 1 1: V 1 ff 1.1 !j f I' 1 1-1. ? r 11--1, 1 'TTT W1 1 .-1. 1, In 151: 11.2 1 UI 1 1 1 rifgl ' 1111? I' i 1 1 1 ' ' r .11 - WF 11 my I 1 I 1 1 , . 1'V 5, 15 1 1.1 1 'lx .1 Q1 1 -i 1 , L 'af . 5-is E. V1 1 . LL 1 15 1- 1 V1 1K 1,11 ,115 11 1- ,. 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N 'Xf'-r-:5E3-.-1- -4-rs-1-251:511251112555 1,- 11--1-1:1 2:11 - 11-111 55-H .weP-:f:f:2:rs5:i5?5wE5:1:'-'-'-N62 .-:'-w-w5-iSE-'-Frv 5'-1 :- w . . 1 : 1-:v5:2: 1-NN! ?? 9 . 1. 4? 7-5-.-A. .-Za ..,c A '-...cQii:!i1i:b:E., .ikigitix 'Y-'Ha 23 .3.-. I-.-1 ' 2'-'Xiiz .-'l2g:f:!5?3gE::Q. ,I-.jg:-:REQ 53: ,953 I' 9 . . 1 .,:,.-.K-,,-..,'-13.15 :5Q,t,.,.A., ,--gb -'f:3E:3.Q1k:4Q- -1 - Et 1 ' 1 ' - X 'W - ---L-f - K-K+..a1.,-my-1.219411 Q FREMQRICK BROIQAXV, 992. 1 0 1 5. V 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 H1015 an 1 1 1 1 1 -Ci 1 1 1 1 1 vi' x . THE ASSAU ERAL M2 55 F 992 PRINCETUN UNIVERSITY NUMBER XXVIII ' X Qi---anavons-1---f, CHARLESIRVDQTRUBYQBA. fMABCUSS.FARR,N.l WAX THOMAS BELL, N. Y. SMITH G. DUNNING, N. Y CLASS-DAY, JUNE 13, 1892 TRENTON, N. MAC CRELLISH 81 QQUIGLBY, BOOK AND jon PRINTERS, UPPOSITE POST OFFICE' 1892 , Glass Appointments. ,l,..l.-- Qrators. PETER VREDENBURGH, N. J., . . . . Masferqf C67677Z07ZZ.6S J. B. KOUWENHOVEN, N. Y., . . ....... Pvfesidem' W. K. PRENTICE, N. Y.. - - - ' ' 'Se5 em79' f, M, SHELLABARGER, Kan., . . Class Onztor C. P. SPOONER, Wis., .... . . . Censor. f. L. WILLIAMS, I11., . . ---- -P0623 j. G. WILSON, Md., . . -.-.- f2fy.0mf01'. 3 M. MAYHEW, Neb,, , , ...... Hzstorzavz C. W. SOMERBY, Pa., . ...... P1fese1zz'czz'z'07z Omtoff. L. M. CONVVELL, Pa.. . . ............ . Prophet. W, W, SJXIITH, Pau . . . . Washz'ng!0n'sBz'rZhday Offalor. LEROY GRESHAM, Md., . . Washz'1zg!01z's Bzvthday Debafer. Hassan Herald Qditors. CHARLES I. TRUBY, Pa. MARCUS S. FARR, N. J. THOMAS BELL, N. Y. SMITH G. DUNNING, N. Y. Qde Committee. V. LANSING COLLINS, N. J. I JOSEPH M. MAYHEW, Neb. RALPH D. SMALL, Mass. . 'Ntemorial Committee. J'- W. EASTON, N. J. I C, W, HILLYER, N, J, C. MUDGE, N. J. Glass Dag Committee. M' V' BERGEN, N- I- I S. HOMANS, N. J. F. G. BETTS, Pa. A. M. MARSHALL, O. lg BRENNAN, KY' J. P. PARKER, La. H SUCEIAEIZ Pa-N R. A. STEVENSON, Pa. D' C' ER, - J- J. G. SYMMES, N. J. ' AMPBELL' N' Y- C. WENTWORTH, N. Y. MAX. FARRAND, N, j, A. YOUNG, N. J. T. F. HOSFORD, N. Y, r Frederzch Brohaw. PRINCETON vs. YALE. How cyffen in fhe diamond 's vnivnic war, We fnarhed his cronching forrn spring lo ils hezghl, A nd, lihe ihe shafl of Ro1ne's young Emperor, His swzjl hall speed in iis nnerringflzghl. A nd when zfhe losing game was alrnosl done, How we awaifed, all expeclanlgf, .His long, hard hil lhai earned lhe rnn, Hz's daring dash lhaz' scored fhe viclory ! D So ever in our eyes his forrn will sland, A n anzfigne aihleie in a rnodern pose, Gracefnlly lall, wilh ready hal in hand, The while his face in proud assurance glows. Hffandsovne as hearlless Cofnrnodnsf' you say The beau ideal M jeunesse doree. 1 -' '- -1-u-.1-,..---...s,,.w,.m..n-.r 'nq.-warms, ELeE1coN, YUNE 24, 1891. A gilded yonlh ? No ! Hear! of gold .f once more A desperale chance he dared, a life lo save ,Q Nor iill ihe sea ils viclian from hian lore, Sanla speni al heari oenealh z'he swirling wave. - srs f s 1, ff 1 v r . . EM' -1 4. Y I U A Wes -. Highest SW ESTABLISHED 1 86 I. ,.ii vi 1 A f J, VT' . 51- '-j I-' 1' vt x Q l I H WEDDING OUTFITS FOR GENTLEMEN DRESS SHIRTS I GLOVES , I TIES I SCARAFS, ETC. Correct and Exclusive Styles Madison Square, New York LONDON PARIS OFFICE 8 KING EDWARD ST. 4 RUE D'UzEs Q, EQ lmperlee and Wleeleeele Grocer Supplies flee University Club 5 Highest Class of Goods: 5 5 ff Special Favors le Fefmeelevfe Clubs x -l, Grove and lille Sie, yeesey CIYY ESTABLISHED 1818. Baooiis Bnori-1 ERS Broadway, Corner 22d Street, NEW YORK CITY. crowns in nn SHING toons seam-Mans AND MADE 'ro MEASURE Specialties for Spring and Summer, 1892 READY-MADE. English Tweeds, Inverness Cape-Coats Fancy Scotch Mixtures and light weight Ulsters and Hornespuns. in water-proof and , V Isle of Harris Tweeds. West of England Overcoats of Cheviots, Riding Cords and Meltons. Worsteds and Meltons. Vicunas and Rough-face Covert Coats with silk, Cheviots, blacks and mix- wool or serge linings. tures for Semi-dress. Evening and Tuxedo Dress Flannels and Serges, Suits in new materials, blue, white and fancy for also Eton Suits. Tennis, Yachting, etc. Fancy Vestings of ,, Cashmere, Marseilles, Linen, Ducks and Drillings, single and double-breasted. To illtendinqg PufChaSCfS, who have not yet dealt with us, we would say that in the Cutfmg and making up of our garments we exercise articular care to avoid the - P iilfglesi arid awkwardness of appearance which so frequently characterize ready- a e c ot ing, while all noticeable patterns are llmited to small quantities. f 11150116 D9Dartment for Clothing to Order will always he dom? gl large VBJ1'1G13y.0f foreign Suitings and Trouserings 111 eslra 9 P3'tt91'11S, glvlng the fullest opportunity for selection. Our Furnishing Department contains the latest novelties in Gloves, Scarfs, Hfgsleflq UHdefWC-af, Waterproof Coats, etc., from the best English makers. amp es and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. Hggilslfilltlgl, oqe block from Madison. Square, is convenient to the leading vicinity. Y O access from the principal railway stations in New YOTIC and george Cfaaslqingtorfs liaasl HI-Dania. XV. VV. SINIITH, Pennsyh ania. E. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND' GENT-Oh MAGIEI Ainit you 'shamed? Ain't you ,shamed,'Magie'? As I Was saying,--LAD1Es AND GENTLEMEN: .Iust one hundred and sixty years ago to-day there occurred in a Virginian village an event of some importance. Need I tell you what it Was? Yes, I suppose I must, tor I see Billy Shick over there, and he never sees through anything. Bill has a head like a tack-it is a very good head to pound, but it isn't vvorth much for anything else. The event of which I speak vvas the birth of Washington. George was a very ordinary sort of baby. When he wanted anything, which was most of the time, he hollered. When he didn't want anything he hollered, because he felt blase and rather ashamed ot himself. Whenever he was the least bit hungry he 4' hollered vvildly till his nurse brought him his bottle of milk--then, vvhen he got it, he hollered because he didn't have ten feet of neck to put it dovvn, so that he could enjoy it to the fullest possible extent. Like Dick Woods, he Was always hungry, and ready for a square meal any time. George grevv but slovvly and vvasn't any taller than Stevie until he was four years old. It was just about this time that he got his tirst pair of 4' pants, and little did he dream, as he slid into these his first pair ot' nether garments, what a his- tory his last pair would leave behind them. We next hear of George as a youth, and very much of a ladies' man. In this respect he isstrongly resembled by '4 Shelleyf' But 4' Shelley has very hard luck in his dealings with the fair sex. On the Glee Club trip this year, he met a girl at a 4 THE NASSA U HERALD. dance on whom he thought he had made a terrible impreg- sion. The fact is, 'C Shelley is very much giyen to making mistakes of this kind, for he has thedeluded idea that he is a great society man and that the ladies find him irresistible. During the course of the evening, Shelley found himself alone in the balcony with the young lady in question. He made use of all his fascinating little ways--among which I may mention that U sickly grin of his. When he talks to a girl, he always wears a forced smile like this-and has the general appearance of a man who has been sent for and couldn't come. Finally, he wound up by asking this young lady if she wouldn't give him just H one little kiss before he left. She looked at him in amazement for a moment, and then replied, ft You will have to excuse me, Mr. Shella- barger, but I have decided to give up this foolish habit of kiss- ing children? Another society butterfly is Duke Burleigh, and he is very fond of returning calls. In fact, calls are the only things the Duke ever does return. Yes, the Duke is very fond of making calls-'4Reddy Parker says the Duke called one night on four queens. And when the Duke does make a call he believes in doing it thoroughly. He once called on a young lady in Princeton, and after a short time took his departure. A few minutes later the young lady happened to go out to the kitchen for something, and there found the festive Dukelet, with his feet propped up on a table, engaged in earnest conversation with the cook. Tableau, and re- markable paucity of ideas experienced by the Duke. . George Washington was of an inventive turn of mind-4-S0 13 Billy Stump. Everybody knows of the game of foot-ball 'ome two 'or three years ago Billy invented P Ve c icken coop, but he had to tear it down to get he invented. S an im ro d h out. But that isn't a circumstance to 'C Zwei Beer 7' Betts. ff Zwei room late one night evidently laboring went down to his 9 Under some strong mental excitement. There certainly 9 lf' ..f',,.' .ha ' l li 1 . 4 la. I 3 431 . X M it-'if '.., Wiz' ' - Wide 2' , gpg' ' wtf in slllll' ' audlrf 'X till 'D will U i gilt: ' r let llieia' upit 'L sob' jx 1 r starsatlf i' Sheyij.: loin' I A- line-'- ' I ltlllltij 4 ' Kill lj- l-- it .l'l'lr,rf i tail. thier, lag Halo-5 llilh lliljgl 2 lllllai i Him i dlllli .8 lllgli . lt 't html A Flu 5 llm .ia-5 11, Ei GEORGE WASHINGTONUS LAST PANTS 5 was something wrong with him, for he very gravely climbed in over the transom, although his room door was standing wide open. Ariat-it-toons-just--about this time that Corpse ''-Huston-motde-Athe--ctwfut-a'iscovery-that-there was-a-dead --body-concealed --irt-the--BioZogicaZ-Lctbor- cttory. We have some funny fellows in our class, for in- stance, Martie Bergen, the man of infantile questions and the expressive countenance. ,ttSay, Fellows, do you think it will rain? Wake up, H. Ah! I thought that would arouse him. 'Shep's toot-ball ability sometimes gives him strange experiences.. Miss Maggie Murphy, of New York, was so struck with his modest appearance on the field that she sent him a charming scented note all tied up in orange and black, and containing these tender lines-- - Uh! Sheppy, Sheppy, Sheppy Love-I love you as the stars above, and I will be your Turtle Dove, Oh! Sheppy, Sheppy, Sheppy Love! Notice in this poetical eflusion how smooth and flowing is the versitication. Take that line-it Oh! Sheppy, Sheppy, Sheppy Love. Hear its tender, plaintive ripple--very much like buttermilk running out of a jug. Arid' it was just at s this point-that 4' Corpse ''--Iiuston--wept--oiriol-said--4' Why, fellows, we canit bury this dead bodyg the dogs would dig it up and go this way with it Cgesticulatingj. I am glad to see that we have Brother Mc Williams with us to-day. McWilliams is our twenty thousand dollar beauty. Mr. Pach says he is the handsomest man in the class, and he ought to know. McVVilliams is so good-looking that it actually makes him tired to think about it. He is not only adorned, but he is positively loaded, burdened, weighed down by good looks. t'Mac, close your eyes and show the ladies how long your eye-lashes are. Now McKinney's mad. ' McKinney thinks that he is the handsornest man in the class. Well,,you are rather prettyg you have such a dainty, rosebud sort ot beauty, I should think you would be afraid someone might steal you. 5 l 'THE NASSAU HERALD. Washington was an athlete. Do you think we haven't got any athletes? Over there's one--tt String Beans Con- well, the tt tug-of-war giant. He is a very useful man on a tug-of-war team, for he not only pulls well, but at a pinch can be used as a rope. Shall we ever forget the day he pulled for the honor of Princeton? Out upon the 'Varsity grounds strode that massive figure, and a silence as of death fell on the assembled multitude. 4' Mark me, gentle- men, the assembled multitude. That short, thick-set neck, those broad shoulders, those mighty arms, all showed the fearful strength of the gorilla or the enraged U-rcmg-Out ang. He wore knickerbockers. I shed tears to relate it--he wore knickerbockers. They were Symmes' knickerbockers, and they didn't fit Conwell. Look at that shape! He wore l-:nickerbockers-and it was just at this critical juncture that 'tCorpse Huston wept some more and said, ttFel- lows, this is awful. What shall we do with this dead body? It was pitiful to hear him sob. Brennan is another athlete--he is a sprinter of remarkable ability. It is true that he never won a race, but that was all owing to hard luck-the other fellows ran too fast for him. Bet on me, said t'Horsesi' as he started in the mile dash at the 'Varsity grounds and finished sixth. tt Horses i' as he started for the athletic York, where he finished numbe iif Bet on mef' said games in New v r teen. t'Bet on me, said ttHorses, as he sprinted down that hall in Newark u . 7 with the servant girl and the broom a close second. Seedy Hanna, the Tramp, is another sprinter. Last year, Dr. Murray said: Mr. H ' ' ' v . anna, I will give you Just ive minutes to bring me that little knob you absconded with. was a dilapidated looking streak A second later there washing from the Dean's house to the south entry of t'West and as he went b 2 p g y, the fellows that could see throlfgh the 0l0ud of dust that enveloped him, recognized Jack Siuhface Weamng 21 'H do or die expression. By the wa ' y, at was a nice dog that Westervelt and Coulton GEORGE WASHFVGTONS LAST PANTS bought down Witherspoon street last year. It was a cheap dog, too -they paid only eight dollars for him. It was too bad, though, that it turned out to be Brig J' Young's dog they had bought. Not that they cared for the eight dollars at all. Money is nothing to them, but then they liked the dog--J ack Westervelt said that dog had a beautiful character-and it was hard luck to have to give him up. But we are forgetting all about George Washington and his last pair of Pants. Some historians say that George had red hair. I see no reason to doubt it. There certainly is no doubt in my mind as to the color of McIianhan's hair. Ch, you red head! I know that in your answers for the NASSAU HERALD you said your hair is auburn. But don't deceive yourself, it isn't auburn at all--it is red, very red. Just the plain, every-day red of the terra-cotta pipe. Ch! how I should hate to have red hair! Give me poverty, give me contumely, give me anything, but preserve me from red hair. Gad I as Lord Pierson says, Thunder and Mars! I almost forgot to mention Chew Chew Somerby. Chew took the part of Carmencita in Pocahontas last year, and he would have made a charming Carmencita it it hadnit been for one thing. I'll spare Chew's feelings and not tell you what it was, but I'll tell you this much- the defect I speak of, came from a sad accident that befell Charlie one day when he tried to stop a pig in a narrow alley. It is said that the great and glorious Washington once fell in love. That reminds me that John Rankin is engaged. Now, don't squirm, John, just think what She would say if she saw you trying to get out ot' it like this. And speaking of engaged people, the most engaged man I know is Tracy McDowell. He told me, in strict confi- dence, that he is at present engaged to tour different girls, and doesn't know which one of the four he likes best. Tracy says he just can't keep 'the girls from getting stuck on him. He says it seems to him as if the girls L 7 L6 .77 7 3 THE NASSAU HERALD. were H Dear little dies, and he a great big slab of fly-paper. Sa,-geant Dunn, Sargeant Dunn-Sargeant, I can't speak to you as I desired--the committee cut all that out. But Sargeant, my boy, take this one word of advice. In the future, do be more careful of your associates. A moment ago I was speaking of engaged people. Do you know, it's a wonder to me that Phinizy insn't engaged I He is of such a loving, not to say spooney disposition. A young lady, in speaking of him, said, 4' I would like that Mr. Phinizy very much, but he is altogether too affectionate. Phinizy, by the way, is the man who says he is going to set the world on fire after he leaves college. A member of our class, in speaking about this, said, 'G Yes, Phinizy will set the world afire all right, but the blaze won't be too big for even the Princeton Fire Department to put out. Kelley Prentice is a funny fellow. You ought to hear his ideas on Domestic Felicity. They seem to be a queer sort of combination of chess and an open ire-place. ff Kelley 3' would run a mile to avoid meeting a girl. He owns up that when he does see a girl, it is always his first impulse to climb a tree. Now, f'.fosie Mayhew is just the opposite, and is very fond of society. But f'Pete', Vredenburgh can can tell you more about him than I can, as they move in the same set. t'.Iosie is very well acquainted with all the prominent theatrical men in the country--at least he says he is, and of course we all believe it. In Freshman year a company was playing 4' She in Trenton, and f'Joe invited a couple of fellows to go down with him, and he would get them on the stage as Zulus, as he was a personal, friend of the manager of the company. When they got oft- the train, Joe said that he wasn't sure he could find the manager but he would' try. He did very well-remarkably well indeed. He turned down one alley, UP 3UC?th9I', across a vacant lot, then, without a mofnenlds hesltartwnv down two more alleys then through a Chinese laundry to a closed door, on which ,he rapped three GEORGE WASHINGTONH9 LAST HPANTSY' 9 times, and said 44 Hoffman, Bunker Hilf, The manager was in. He informed them that he had never heard of' Mr. John Mills Mayhew beforeg That was a little rough on a man of Joe's prominence. The manager went on to say that he couldn't possibly let 44Joe go on the stage as a Zulu. 44What do you think this is, young man, a puppet show ? You're too small for anything but trainbearer to the Queenf' To return again to Washington, George was a great musician. 44 Turkey Davis and 44Bennie Ames are musicians. Tf '44 flocking together counts for anything, these two are certainly 44birds of a featherf' For the benefit of the uninformed, I want to say that Davis and Ames were very intimate, even before 44 Bennie decided to try for the banjoclub. While I am speaking of musicians I musn't forget 44 Wilkie Collins. 44 Wilkie is a songster, and his favorite lay is a beautiful ditty, entitled the 44 Little Boy Blue. He often sings this song, and it is always received with silent, but intense, applause. 44 Wilkie's', latest is a gem entitled the 44Beaus of Bryn Mawr. He has been talking to 44 Tommie Bell about this song, and it will probably appear before long in the New York Sun. 44 Tommie Bell, the lightning reporter, is the man afflicted with the heated imagination. Washington once came to Princeton, but he didn't come like Willie Irish, to 44 git a polish,', nor did he come like 44Snipe Dunlop'-fully acquainted. 44 Snipej' when he came here as a Freshman, had his trunk taken to the Can- non, and got off easily, as the 44 Croldens charged him only a dollar and a half. Washington's main reason for coming to Princeton was to try for the Glee Club. There was only one thing the matter with Greorge's voice, and that was this: He was a consumptive and had only one lung, so he could sing only half'-notes. George always maintained that if he had only had that other lung he could have made the Club all right. I intended to tell you how Sam Small, Billy 3 1G THE NASSA U HERALD. Wilson and Church went out to the graveyard at midnight to read ghost stories and got scared out of a year's.growth, and how the lath-like Church on that occasion ran right through between the pickets of the fence without so much as scrap- ing oft a button. And I wanted to tell you about 4' Mablet' Butler's charming 'tKate Greenawayv costume, and how often Peddie and McColl have fallen in love-very much attached to the girls are these two 5--and, speaking ot at- tachments, the queerest case of the kind I ever heard of is that of Symmes. Symmes, remarkable to relate, is attached to a Cf satchel 7'-actually attached to it, and I did intend to tell you how 'L Farmer 'P Brown, when he goes to the thea- tre, always gets a seat into the ttpar-que! circle, and how t'Tit Willow Morris spilled the collection on the floor that Sunday at Freehold-but I must hurry on. But I must tell you how 'tRunt Spooner fell in love. It all happened at one ot the concerts this year. Poor tt Runt was completely captivated by a young lady in the audience, talked to her all the evening during the intermissions, and at last began to think that his tender feeling was reciprocated. Then he grew coniiding, and told her about all the girls he had ever fallen in love with, and how he had never before known what true love meant, and had never before really and truly loved. Then he grew a little more mushy and said all the things usually said at such times, and then he began to blubher U a little and looked at her with very much the expression of a dying calf?-and I want to say right here that that remark is very hard on the calf. The next day tt Runt learned that the innocent and confiding little creature had been married for two years, and that her husband had been an amused listener while tt Runt i' poured forth his tender contidences. Wash- ington was very fond of wine, which he partook of in moder- ation. While I am on this subject, let me hold up before the Y0U1'1g, as a horrible example, James 'C Green-Gmsstl' Brewster. Look at the green grass growin' down there. Oh, Jimmie! how your sad tall has surprised and shocked GEORGE WASHINGTONHS LAST WPANTSFP 11 and grieved your loving classmates. And I musn't let this opportunity pass Without giving a Word of warning to John Pendleton. Things are getting pretty bad when one ot our Professors has to stop in the midst ot his lecture to turn to him and say, t'.Iohn, you drink too much. With equal propriety he might have turned to Dick Woods and said, Dick, you eat too much. Dick is the most notorious glutton in our class. Gccasionally he goes to visit his aunt, and she says that she is very fond ot Dickie dear, but hopes he Won't come to see her very often, as he eats so much that she can hardly provide for him. But I must come back to our friend, George Washington. George traveled ex- tensively through the West, and had some hair-breadth escapes. Once he was nearly scalped by Indians-Lord Pierson was scalped--just look at the top of his head. Gne night Washington vvas chased by a pack of vvolves, and it was in telling this experience that he damaged his reputa- tion for veracity. He said those vvolves ran so fast that some of them struck ire from the rocks with their breast bones. We rather suspect that this was not true. tt Hoomlaugh 'F Benet traveled through the West last summer. On one occasion he passed through a herd of cattle, numbering several thousand, and innocently inquired ot' one of the cowboys, 4' Say, Mister, who milks all these cows. I vvill novv introduce to the audience the HIlaughing Hyenaf' Mr. Percy Wilson. That laugh is almost inde- scribable. It sounds like a locomotive and four Bulls of Paashaw combined. Oh, it's awful! This, gentlemen, is the 4f'Ilaughing Hyena'--no relation to the jackal. He- laughs when Walking on Nassau street, and is heard dovvn. at the canal. Will every one now kindly look at my friend here on the platform, Pmaron Kouenhoven. Isn't he handsome ? Uh, he's a beauty trom Ilovelyville. Look at those curly locks. He does them all himself, and they never come out except in very damp Weather. 4' Pmaron can't sing much, but he got ' N - 1-- f ' 1-I- Il I I. I Il 'I . I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . 12 I THE NASSAU HERALD. on the Crlee Club simply on his face. You will notice he has one of those open eountenanees, and they are very valuable to all glee clubs. You know they had to put on one hand. man, to sort of counterbalance 'I VVilkie 7' Collins when he sings about that little It Toy Dog. Allfl DOW I 001119 to the principal part of my discourse--George Washingt0n'S last pair of pants. This is a queer story I am about to unfold, and one that is not generally known. I happened to be traveling in Virginia last Summer, and stopped tor a few days at Bridges Creek-and the oldest inhabitant, a man claiming to be over a hundred years old, told me the following tale: UC:-eorge YVashington7'--but I iind that the time allotted to me has expired. As Christy said when he hooked his watch, CI My time is up? Cue thing more- .Peler Vredenburg. Peter Vredenburg, look nie in the eye. Peter, I-cmt-going--Z0-Iet you oti-just to show my mag- nanimity. I will meet you at Dohrn's this evening, at some eight. And now let me lay aside frivolity and speak of Wash- ington as the great and noble man that he was. Long live the memory of the immortal George. Long live dear old Princeton. And long life to her staunch supporters, alike in Pros- perity and Adversity, in Victory and Defeat-the glorious Class of .ZWnety- Two. SALUTATORK 13 dalutatory. PETER VREDENBURG H. .l...i . Lanins AND GENTLEMEN:-It gives me peculiar and uns feigned pleasure to Welcome you here to-day in behalf' of '92, To-day, the Class Day of ,92, the end and starting place of all our hopes. For some it has been as a mirage on the desert, for others a sure haven, and for all of us a long time coming. But, novv that it is here, the four years seem like four yesterdays., We have particular reason to feel that theClass Day of '92 is more than usually significant. Singularly free from all selfish motives, one in Class ambitions and feelings, We have formed those ties of friendship which will stand the strain of ages. To-day vve leave our dear old Alma Mater stronger than she has ever been before. Thanks to the powerful hand that holds the helm, and thanks to the kind friends vvho have so generously aided him. May vve, class- mates, put our shoulder to the Wheel, helping on to pros-v perity and greater honors the mother ,vvho has so fondly cherished us. Little do vve know, as the tide of years drifts by, floating us out insensibly from the harbor of our college home upon the great sea of life, what joys, what hopes, what oppor- tunities have slipped into the shades of that inexorable past, where no man can venture save on the wings of his dreams. We may glean from the poets something which may be appropriate here: B 1,,, 1-li ' l fill 1 l ll ll: l lp li -1 l lla gl l, Q, 5'l17 la- 1 l'- - ll ' lf , 1 l 11 .,. 1 3'- l lll Q li 3.. fl' ll. rl El l 'l V l 1l 21. ug l 1 l. , . 411 '1 ,1: ,. ll. l li ' l il. l ll. ll ll l 41 f ' Mi ll ' e , ll' ill, :l. 11 ll 1 1 lil' ' i 1 I l . X ll . 'll I. II1- l l 11,1 1. 1 l lf ll: - 1 :gl THE NASSAU HERALD. 1 14 Why all this toil for triumphli of all h0ll1' K? Life is but a short summer, man is but a flower. By turns We catch the fatal breath and die, The cradle and the tomb, alas, so nigh I Why not renounce that impious self-esteem,- Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream. Think not ambition wise because 'tis brave, The path of glory leads but to the grave. The time of parting, classmates, from a pleasant and per- haps an arduous life here, oppresses us. Never again will we meet under the same familiar circumstances, the link is broken and new commands summon us to distant Helds, and '92, as a class, is as a tale that is told. As we wander back and forth under these monster elms, thinking of that dim life which opens wide and long before us, we tear oft in an instant any pride we may feel on a day like this, and are forced down to the bare nakedness of what we really are. 1 When around the old hub of the college world, our his- toric cannon, this afternoon, our speakers, with good- natured satire, project for a moment before us the images of past experiences or draw back the mysterious curtain of the future, then if you do not appreciate the allusions and the cause of our roaring laughter, bear with us, for remem- ber it is pregnant with meaning to us. Classmates, let to-day be the brightest and gladdest day we have ever spent. If any coldness or spite has ever come among us, it must be trampled upong we must all go away friends. While it is but natural that amid all these jubilant scenes and festive exercises we should entertain a painful thought or a sor- rowful feeling, let us bear up for the present and forget that we must so soon separate, yes,1et ue reserve till the Very last 'fhilught that friendly grasp so full of meaning and that kindly common word, 4' farewell. NOW, kllld friends, you who bid us as the would-be Fresh- ur quiet homes, who have come to Unite with us in our farewell feast, in behalf of the Class of 92 I bid you welcome. men, God-speed from o - m , .' -- . -', . , ' 1- A, ', 3- . ' ' - ' ,oy '9? CL.ASS DAY ORATORS. Eff- fe. ,,-3 X i lv- , C,-. . . - 4 bf. V' -'X' - - ' ' 1 3 x l 1 1 -f-1 1 t I , .1 1 ' L ' 1 1 -f 4 lg . L' 11 - 31 ' v 4 . I s v , I . Q -'v ,. I x, 1. A , - I ,j f I . E. 5 v 3 Z 3 st, J ATORS. OR '9 2 CLASS DAY GLASS ORA TI GN. Qlass Cflration. 1- J. M. SI-IELLABARGER. ,EIN THE light of modern constitutional study, one fact of political history stands prominent. , Whether, with the materialists, we find explanation in the very nature of things, or must ascribe to the guiding finger of a divine hand the direct cause, the political phenomenon remains unaltered. In the language of Burke, the prevailing prin- ciple of government is the further application of democratic ideas, and since history Hrst began, the course of society has been constantly towards the fuller realization of this principle of practical democracy. I To-day the political world teems with commotion. In the Orient, that remote civilization, palsied by warfare and bowed with the weight of years, lies a passive subject to the western vigor of youth. All Europe is consistent in her action, for the insurrections of Russia but echo the clamor- ings of the aroused German populace, and France and Spain join with their sister States in the struggle for that which, in their blinding ignorance, they but dimly comprehend. In South America the divine right of kings is now inter- preted the sacred duty of democratic representation, and Brazil has sent Dom Pedro, crownless and homeless, to bear to the tottering monarchies of Europe the message of the united Americas. . , eFour hundred years ago the new continent was dis- covered. To-day the babe of history, now arrived at the' full stature of well-rounded maturity, her muscles Of resource developed, her sinews of 'principle and P0h0Y.Vlfeu tested and hardened, stands the perfected type of l1V1Ug 15 1 16 THE NASSAU HERALD. democracy. It is America who is sending of her plenty to the starving poor of other lands. It is America who is otierin g to all people full realization .of those three cardinal rights, liberty, equality and fraternity. 't.Place none but Americans on guard to-night, was Wash1ngton's instruc- tion to his generals on the eve of a great battle. Ah, none like Americans to-day are guarding the humane cause of democracy, for, strong and free, the iniuence and inspi- ration of this national idea are permeating the nations. That influence vvill never cease, that inspiration will never fail tt until our vivid morning star of republican liberty, not losing its lustre, has seen its social brightness fade in the ampler eH'ulgence of a freedom universal. Foremost among the popular institutions ot the United States are her centers of learning Preeminently of all American colleges, Princeton should be called the most national Her ground IS holy ground, consecrated by the death blood of early patriots to the glorious cause ,of national lite The sturdy Walls of Old North have stood the test of British tire lhose towering elms have sheltered many Whose names have since reflected honor upon their Alma Maier by patriotic service That relic of early strug- gle the old cannon, firmly cemented in the campus soil, has Welded in our breasts full love for college and for country The sono' most charming to Princeton ears is the same strain that tells ot that vvondrous march to victory and national preservation Princeton and patriotism' The terms are synonymous Founded on the sterling rel1g1ouS principles of a more exacting age than this seasoned in the revohmonary Stflfe, ShOW1ng upon her record of one hu and fifty years no blot of disgrace no dereliction 0 ty, ready alike to vvield the gavel or the svvord, Pr11109t0 as she has ever stood, the eager champlorl ucation of patriotism and of Christianity For US W Ve ellloyed COr1taCt with such influences and who h aken of th Wstands e advantages here afforded the phfa J' ff -' . il, 1 'S an . HN L, lf:-41 W ' ff ll vp' pgs Li . 4 llg T lui T' ., .fl , 1'- ttsz he Eliza W .yi ll iii- .f ATDP' ,x.- v i.,,. 5714 NWI ll l V r H...- A Q pH' 3. V, , U- .... 'ls V 'f , A Ilty to ho is 'dinal B but Struc- Ah, cause nspi- tions. iever ', not n the nited F all most y the se of stood tered their trug- ,, has ntry. same and The gious 1 the hun- ln of :eton in of who have irase . CLASS ORATIUN 17 American Citizenship H must needs have acquired a pecu- liar and ay far richer significanceg for upon us, upon all Princeton men, has descended, by direct right of inherit- ance, a mantle of sacred responsibilty, for the maintenance of which we are held directly accountable. Recent years have witnessed a change in the character of the college curriculum. Hardly a generation ago, the stu- dent was bound down to the study of a few prescribed sub- jects, was steeped in the treasures of the classics, and over- whelmed with a superabundance of mathematical formulae. Departure from such a course was as the profane violation of time-honored tradition. But civilization has advanced. As the pale stalk emerges from the soil in search of the light and warmth of the glorious sung as the developed butterfly tires of the confining cocoon and seeks freedom in the larger and more beautiful world, so Princeton tlung aside the simple garb of early youth, and has taken on the more fitting habiliments of a higher and more comprehen- sive culture. Remembering that this is an age of special- ization, her courses are inclusive and varied, and her aim preeminently practical. All that stunts growth and retards influence is strenuouslyavoided. Her labor is for the reinc- ment of the many, her principle, democratic. Let us devoutly pray for the further diffusion of this influence, let us strive unceasingly for the maintenance of this spirit of truth and advancement in Princeton, that by our faith and our works that which is as yet but the solid foundation may rise in all beauty and majesty, until it stands forth the sacred temple of American honor and learning. Youth and early manhood constitute the period ot' deepest and most lasting impressions. The four years spent within college walls are years which leave their indelible stamp upon every character. College life has been aptly termed a microcosm 5 a diminutive world, separate yet com- plete, wherein center peculiar interests and common aspira- tions. Especially true has this seemed to me of the present 18 THE NASSAU HERALD. graduating class. These happy, careless days, now so nearly drawn to a close, are fraught for us, fellow-classmates, with none but th loyal comradeship. Strikingly the Class of '92 has exem- plified the Princeton idea by an utter absence of prejudice or distinction, and a constant, active spirit of equality and good fellowship. The attitude of the class toward all mat- ters of collegiate interest has ever been characterized by vigor and energetic initiative. It is the presence of these two qualities--the spirit of American democracy, and the courage of conscientious action-that renders me hopeful for the years to come. Surely, in that unknown future, which now appears so formidable and intangible to us- whom it confronts, success will crown the efforts of those who abide true to the inspired teachings of Alma Mater. Ah, fellow-comrades, the welcome plaudit has been awarded, ere this, to one of our little band. I would pause on this, our day of graduation, to pay tribute to the mem- ory of him who already has gone before. I would speak of that hero whom love has enshrined in all our saddened hearts. I would recall that classmate whose heroic self- sacrifice and glorious example are ever fresh in our minds. VV hen duty called, when danger threatened, when death awaited, he stood staunch, fearless, obedient. We have tears for our bereavement, but we rejoice with righteous pride and exceeding joy in the living character of him who was worthy of all emulation. I The hour of closing is at hand, ,the period of apprentice- Ship 1? OVQF. Life in a new aspect is before us. Our equip- IHGDF 1S strong, for to have lived and breathed for months in this exaltmg 3'0TI10Sphere is necessarily to have developed in stature of mind and heart. To those who have stood 111231201131 paipuoftrectitude and duty, let. me say, you have been To thoie WEO0h.Y0UI'Telves, but inspiring to all about yOU- Conscienpe let ave istened less faithfully to the voice Of ' ' me urge HJ closer heed in the more respon- e sweetest memories of close association and X- -MDN gllll . ll I 4:5 i USU' , .., ,i h,-J lllii' .. Wir? in i A fa ' , ,025 1:1 V aiiifiiii' A neil? I V V... llsltf pltr a ,Mp f Lif 925531: . I ,V I , rly ith nd m- ice ind at- by ese :he ful re, Jm ho en ise m- of ed ,lf- ls. .th ve us ho ce- p.. hs ed od en u. of U- CLASS ORA TI ON. 19 sible Walks of life. The nation feels the need of young and vigorous blood, the country looks to her colleges for her men of brains. Great national problems remain unsolved 5 mighty questions are yet unanswered. Princeton. bids us go forth and assert our manhood, and to Princeton We owe a debt which the labor ot many years cannot repay. Let us make of life a university, Wherein we may pursue a higher education in personal duty and responsibility. Our place in life awaits us. May God grant that cheerfully, eagerly, prayerfully, we may approach our task. 20 THE NASSAU HERALD- lvy Qration. ,,,.....l.l-l JoHN GLOVER WILSON. s WE gather to-day in front of Old North to add another fold to the mantle of 44 ivy green which covers these rugged, Weather-beaten walls, I am sure We all feel too deeply. the spirit of the occasion to care for any studied speech or learned discourse, or for any pretentious display of rhetoric and oratory. Such things would be repugnant to us at this sacred time, when our hearts are filled with sadness at the prospect of leaving this dear old place, and all that vve vvant are a few simple Words, Welling up spontaneously from our full souls, as tributes to the four years of our lives which have been passed here beneath the grand old elms of Princeton. Time has gone so fast that We can hardly realize it was four yearsuago that We entered here as Freshmen, with half eager, half fearful expectancy as to hovv We should get along in our college life, as to whether vve could keep up, and what manner of classmates We should ind. But it did not take us long to get into the spirit of the place, for there is an irresistible, indeiinable charm lingering around this old campus and among these venerable buildings, a charm which sheds its influence over the prettiest details of our college life, and illuminates and glorifies them so they will remain to us the sweetest memories of our after years. We have met men vvho have become very dear to us in these four years, men whose hands we like to clasp 'With no mere formal pressure, but strongly and earnestly, and mm Whsse GYQS We can look honestly and unflinchingly and call them friends. i r I NEW WHIG AND CLIO HALLS, PRINCETON. THE H. WALES LINES Co., MEIQIDEN, CON-N., QIONTRACTORS. by . UI X yv 3 s M' , ,A 1-A. 'v ,3 li. . 1. ..., K ru -H.. U.. , rn M., , X , v 1: 1.5 Ellkg- , nh: I can xl, v .AMT .V N .I ,f 4x .J WWE ga 1 vu .wh-1 il' x tif 51 bmi in ihgr ,LP L , ml iz 2199 Bn-. w N .Q H n '-. - lik ax M, IVY ORA TION r 21 In the long winter evenings, when the snow lies deep upon the ground, and the wind goes moaning and howling about among the leafless trees, we have sat in each other's rooms, and, with song and story, passed the hours away, and life has been very happy to us. And in the spring, too, when the air is soft and balmy, when the leaves and flowers have burst into bloom after their long imprisonment, and when our glorious old campus assumes that perfection of beauty of which we speak so fondly-how we have enjoyed those days, and how, in future years, will their memory come back to us with a thrill of unutterable yearning for the college life which is gone, nevermore to be ours again. In these quiet times we have learned to love Princeton with a love such as we feel for no other place in the world, with a devotion which is constant and unremitting, but which is given most significant expression, perhaps, at the critical points of the great games, when, side by side, Fresh- men and Senior alike ring out the old sky-rocket cheer with passionate enthusiasm, forgetting for the time being all class distinctions and recognizing only the bond of affec- tion for the old college which makesus all one. And so we have passed our life, almost ideal in its care- lessness and freedom, but now it is nearly over, and we stand here to-day in the shadow of an approaching separa- tion. Through the long summer twilight of the past few weeks, as we have sat upon these steps and raised our voices in praise of Old Nassau, we have felt that the beginning ofthe end was upon us, and now but two more days remain to us as undergraduates. It is almost impossible to realize that next fall we will not all be back together as usual, hope- ful and happy at the beginning of another college year, but alas! when thentime comes for re-assembling, most of our faces will be wanting from their accustomed places, and the few that are here will feel like strangers in a strange land, and things will not seem as they used to seem. 22 THE NASSAU HERALD. We have been like men floating dovvn a great river, with gentle, almost imperceptible motion, not noticing how the stream was Widening and broadening around us, until now We awake with a shock to find ourselves at its mouth, about to glide out upon the Wide ocean of life. As We pause for a moment at the point Where sea and river meet before launching forth upon the final voyage, which will scatter our hitherto united band far and Wide, as the Winds of our varying destinies propel us, the outlook seems most favorable. The ocean lies before us, bright and sparkling and invit- ing, as its sun-kissed Waves ripple and murmur gently upon the shore, but they tell us it vvill not ever be thus, but that storms will come and tempests howl, and that it will be no summer holiday's Work to pilot our bark through the midst of the angry billovvs. In such troublous times We vvill have cause to thank our Alma Mater for the way she has prepared us to face these difliculties and dangers, for, While not unduly confident in ourselves, We yet feel, as We go forth to meet the trials and responsibilities of manhood and to take our place in the great body of American citizens, that to us, as educated men, belongs, to a very considerable extent, the solution of the tremendous social and economic problems which have fallen to the lot of our day and generation, and Which, if' not answered wisely and thoroughly, will slovvly but surely sap the foundations of our free institutions, and inally overwhelm them utterly and hopelessly, amid revolution and carnage, from which the imagination must shrink, horror stricken and appalled. i But Princeton has ever had a heritage of noble sons ready and willing to sacrifice themselves on the altar of patriotism and duty. From the Princeton heroes of the RQVOIUUUU, who did such valiant service in the darkest hours of the struggle against tyranny and oppression, and many of Whom are novv sleeping their last long sleep in +. th C19 'W th, id 39, le, Jk it- an rat no he ur :se in nd he ed of .ve if aly lly on ik, Y ans of QhG est nd in IVY ORA TION 23 yonder church-yard, to the Princeton hero of to-day, our own beloved classmate, Fred. Brokaw, who, last summer, in the full flush of vigorous young manhood, gave up his life to save another, and she a stranger to him, Princeton men have never failed to show themselves ready in the hour of need, and when, in after years, we are called upon to do the particular service for which we were sent into the world, the example of those who have gone before us should encourage us to act so courageously and manfully that each one of us may be enabled to add another jewel to the dazzling diadem of illustrious deeds which crowns the brow of our Alma Mater, deeds which her loving sons have done because of her teaching and for her sake. But before we take our final departure, before we go out into the world to mingle in its throbbing activities, in accordance with a right good old custom, we pause to plant our class memorial--this ivy. Patient, enduring plant, it will slowly climb up over these walls, year by year it will grow and increase, and whether 'we return in the bleak winter season or in the smiling spring-tide-for the ties which bind us to Princeton will be strong enough to make us come back often--here we can assemble as at our class hearthstone, and as we stand here' and think of the days that are past, though our youth may be gone and the snows of many winters may be upon our brows, though our eyes may be dim and our natural force abated, yet the sight of' this ivy will make us feel that we are still members ot' Princeton University. Strange to us then will be the forms we meet, When we come back to this dear old town, But the native air will be pure and sweet, And, the trees that o'ershadow each well-known street, And Princeton's elms will be fresh and fair, As with joy that is almost pain Our hearts come back to wander here Among the dreams of the days that were, To find our lost youth again. 24 THE NASSAU HERALD. And in the long period when vve are scattered far and Wide over the face of the earth, and when others have come in to take our place, always and ever Will the ivy be a reminder of us, and the rustling Winds Will Whisper amgng its green leaves sweet memories of the Class ct '92, . . and ome be a. long '92 NASS11'U LITJ' ISDITOIKNS. 1 'A' ' l V 1 - I I fb k: f'l 1 n ,V i 5 I I if , A jf,-' - f-'- fl- JA I . 1 :.1 5- ' .if I 15. x . - 1-.. :'.' 'Sf ' !.:' if Q-. 4 in 'fi TL 1-- it- kr fi. V4 '. ,-. ' ' s ' ' --, , ' L ' ',.. v f . . 9. 5 Y' ,N hu ' Q-. .: inf: I , .r. Dj: :T. 1 ., , ' -i in if :.. I fi- ,K , 5-1 ,-3: A. s 1 1 . , . .- XA ' f: ' ff ff a . P- 1.71, SY 2 f - . . ,Y L- J ' ' 5 f-- ,, 11 f fi ei- ' ' ' ' K fu ' ' -0 2 5 -3 . g 1 I 'A 3 , I.. 4 T' -9- iw, Q y 1 I K H DL: :wg Af, 'L QT.. E... V Q Q .ff-it g 1 , . . r -J . 3 f,, L, Q, ,x is 2. uri -NNW-Nh r N? :A , .. . . ., i 1.5, ' tt-. - , '1l e . .. 5: A-aff. f:Ri:,: .fS' .5 -1. 2, X .I -. af , . .. xi: 1 as-X, -V 11 BF: - -. .yep A- -.ll -: 1 Ei E:-52.1 Tiki-.NK-xg-'.. -:: ri T?-'E B , t Qt xrfv Xqxxxd, Q Xx l 'KN xx lsgdii i . . Sit viii X N kiss at X wap: s ,t A all Xxwl -. QF Mit, X ex X X Y a t gg Q3 Q 151-E L g? ' 3 25135 Q. , N K 5 t X 5, i K .5 , -.-,,,- 'A 1: . 9,1-.5.E.x -: .' -.:-:- r 12: .:t.2::':ff - ' E? 1 5' isiiiff -' . :Tiff SFI? A ' 3-. ,1.fi i': 'ia ffifizrg' i fiwff F ., V . I .. ':7:' 'V .3-. ,,v.- 2 ,. I, , .-,A .,,.,-. ' 4' -': :5:, ,Q 44:95 -:mf Ziff: E' -C. : .,.:, A rise A f ff 1: if 121 A J' if if g, f 4 4449 ' ? f 2 gf' 'ids H, ww 1 ,sf-3 i ae fy if I o 57' f 1 r Z! , 1 1 ' ci W v A' A 5-2 ,4s:2ff., :rite if 1.,:g-1. :dai A .1 wpz:s.f.4f: . A, 14, VM., 1, ,Wi-at . if fifuf J., .,,..,m5 . ofy'5?Z3 fyff1 fra' A fwijfpff is X X 6 :-. . , -. '--sz' '5 PRESEN TA TI ON ORA TI ON Q5 Presentation Qration. I -i- i CHARLES WOOD SOMERBY, PA.. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-If Joe Huston will lend us your ears for a brief time this afternoon, we will endeavor, for the benefit of those interested, to throw a few side-lights on the inner dialectic of one of Pach Brothers? Annual Harvest Homes whichiyou see in the foreground. Finely mounted copies of the same can be obtained either singly or in groups, as per printed list from Pach, at usual matinee prices. Mc- Williams, will you stand up? This style, cabinet size, two dollars a dozen. This is, by the way, a specimen of what is known as the photographer's delight, the pride of the studio, or Pach's celebrated prize beauty. Those long Miss Hel- yett eyelashes give to a portrait an artistic completeness and iinish that is only to be equaled by Dick Woods' pencil sketches at Ninth and Green. The NASSAU HERALD com- mittee compelled me to put Pach's advertisement in this way or they wouldnit print the speech. Please observe the words inner dictleciic, and let me say that, together, with another attempt further on, they are in- tended to be in keeping with the time-honored struggles of the orator on this occasion to work oft all he knows. But without taking any more chances of getting tangled up with a longer preamble, let us pass to a consideration of the in- dividuals and events with which we have to deal. Ladies and gentlemen, you see before you a batch of quasi-intellectuality that is on the eve of dissolution. One that for the last four years has been getting measured for the shoulder-straps with which to buckle itself down to the 4 26 THE NASSA U HERALD. Wheel of life. The voyage of Existence is beginning in earnest, and it is sink or swim from novv on. Sport Marshall will sink, for he can't svvimg but Joe Huston will 'tt mount the cloudy heights of fame, and on the topmost pinnacle pluck from the shining arms of Honor the gems that are to brighten men's lives, and scatter them broadcast upon the heads of an adoring people? I would ask you to tell them about it, Joe, but they might think you were guying them. Yes, it is all so, and each one of these prospective young bread-winners assembled here by the same old cannon where Hungry Golden first landed that historic trunk, bearing the inscription, ttDunlop, F. F. V. --each one of them, I say, vvith the future staring him in the face, this afternoon is thinking deeply on the all-important problem of putting trousers on Willie. Will Irish, did your father say you could sell those pants ? r But fellow-members of the great and glorious Class of '92 tHosford, Church and Symmes, there's a good place to cheery, let me tell Doty that he can't travel far on poker chips. Doty, if you have any more of them in your pockets, bring them here and Illl get Toughey Easton to cash them for you. Really, Doty, it was a great surprise from a man like you-and Max Farrand, you ought to quit the life novv that Tug Wilson is gone, for we expect great things of you, Max, just as we do from the Silver-tongued Oratorg and will the Silver-tongued Orator come forward? No, Joe, keep your seat, it is Phinizy we wish to see. I donit think he looks like a sport, do you? It seems to nie that he has a handsome, rather intelligent-looking countenance. But, Philly, Why d0n't you cheer. up occasionally, and try tO cast off that egg-phospate look that at times hangs around your face with a tenacity and coldness before which the sweetness of one of Mabel Butler's smiles would be frozen stiff. p rg in Joe 1 the I' the Lhem tould hink Jung here ring HSI, I ioon ting you. f'92 eerj, lips. ring for like that vou, will seep L he as a But, ' to und the zen, PRESENTATION 012.4 rfozv. 27 But then you know Bowder is going to sen the WO,-ld atire quite extensively, and he may need this in his busi- ness. Here, Phiny, take it, but keep it away from Red- ney Hart when you go to your seat. He has his eye on that can now, and I think I had better head him off! Oh! Bill, another. Will some one start Redney rolling this way? And Redney, bring A. Riggs with you. Now, Red- ney, a little mental arithmetic: Eight pockets-four kegs in each pocket--how many pockets? Depends on whatis in the kegs, you say? No, that's not the way to get at it. How many pockets have you in your coat now? Four? Well, eight kegs in each pocket leaves how many pockets? The Light of Asia floated up to Redney and Alfie that evening with a never-ending monotony that was maddening to them. Bah.f!' at last cried Redney, in joyous notes, with a- block-and-a-half-away look in his eyes. Bah! answered Alfie, as Billy Schicks looked enquiringly around. That Bock beer sign makes me thirsty, said Redney, with sud- den recognition and rising emotion. Sight your goatj' meekly responded Alfie, and they clasped hands and went out. And as they passed into the street, Redney threw his arm around Alfie and uttered the Sphinx-like words, Vote for Chuck! H Vote forfDote, came back the echo from a flash-light tintype that rapidly developed into little Jamie Parker as he iscintillated towards them on his way to the telegraph office to send a collect-message to Cye, that he, Cye, must come down a nickel in salary, making it for the future a-dollar-twenty a month or quit.- That same night Joe Huston addressed a meeting of work- ingmen in Phila.-Now, Redney, look lively! All aboard for the West! Cincinnati the first stop! Foolish passen- gers, going North, should not take this train! Ha! good- evening, Alfie. Mr. Riggs, Mr. Coons. Know yerselves, gentsf' Alfie, it being understood in society-circles that you were about to graduate, through the personal influence of your friend Turp, it was thought nice to send you this little keepsake, with lots of love to Alfie. of ll l lu l ,, l ,l lu il lf ln .. ll ll ll 1 11 1, , l il 1? iii l ll 'z yi 'I lti i Ii lr ll u ll ll l L ly L ll I ll 1, lo . l v. l ill l ,l ul li, l ll ll 'l ll , ' 4 l fl xl ll ul ll! u 28 THE NASSAU HERALD. J 3 Before We go any further, let me present one of Cam- derfs greatest delights-Berg., tiptoe this vvay, Indian ase. Mr. Mike Mclfrisker Bergen, vvho will shortly publish a book entitled, Cape Mays Seciety and Base-ball. The book will contain interesting chapters by Crurge, Bob Suul, and others. Also, the complete auto- biography of the Frisker, with valuable pointers on love- making, Chestnut street etiquette,'9 andfthovv to get on with the ladies. And the vvhole book is full of wise observations, taken from his ovvn life, such as: UI notice vvhen I am tired, and am talking to a lady, I talk foolishgi' it Never treat a lady to ice cream unless you are sure of sell- ing your roomf' Cne chapter is devoted to the afiairs of the Consolidated, with several disrespectful remarks on the management of the same. Another recounts an adventure that is Worthy of mention. It runs as follows: H Cne Sun- day morning, as I, Berg, vvas going to my breakfast, I had to cross Nassau street. It had rained the night before, and the road was heavy. I had nearly reached the middle of the street and glanced up, When, imagine my surprise and joy at beholding right ahead of me a bright bevy of college girls, vvalking demurely along, on their Way to church. I vvas quite excited, and hurrying to get nearer, in the excess of my embarrassed joy I cast an overshoe, which stuck fast in the mud. Covered with confusion and shame, I did not even wait to extricate the blasted thing, but breaking into a run I dashed through the mud at top speed and succeeded in reaching the door of my club, which I immediately entered and therein ,concealed myself for the rest of the day. 'It luckily happened that I had never known any Of the girls, nor they me, but as I had seen them several timeS and frequently rode past their college on a bicycle, some- times riding vvithout hands, of course I vvas nervous and timid for a long time vvhen thinking of my adventure, which I have several times related to my companions with great efiectf'-That same night, Joe addressed the NGW fashion, ple 1 1 ' ,ya f . , tl. ,. Yofk lr r V u0l b ole 'Wi ' I lr ull . would I Shoe Wai surefll :ff oued lhlf' ht' 7 .slr Ii f. BOW lhlff' oduerlisezig-11.1 ooufuslug, ts- lrlp to E211 1 lltliltil il,I!.,' that uixgut 1 along Quik, Qt-r '0lll9tl lui' ' couple of 314 fl irrilnei f :his will or-,-,I ready? llppeusl .l himself suing Wind fron. 1 struck ui, an llalued ex, ,QE ll OWQYQR iflki u 'L Q OWS f - li lust el. C' -. 4. lx M rem, w . llied 3, , . milfs CM. Quia ' s A w X PRESENTATION om Tfozv. 29 Ill. an 'ill Hd by to- ve- get ise ice I 577 ell- of the ire un- lad md 4 ot ind ege I :ess fast not nto ded tely the y of gnes U19' and llfea vitll JGW York Alumni, and the next day it rained-Some of you not being of Mike's sensitive nature, may not realize 'Chg whole danger. Idut you must remember how such a thing would excite Mike, and besides, the loss of the over.. shoe was to be considered, for at that time Mike was not sure of.sell1ng his room. Berg, a considerate friend res.. cued this, and saved it for you, so rest in peace, and wire George at once that you have found the shoe. Father, I see a vacuum, r Oh, pray, what can it be? It's N othin Gray, a gathering ferns, And he steered for the open sea. Now the NAssAU HERALD has gone and inserted here an advertisement for E. O. Thompson, that I never saw. It is confusing, to say the least. But Tommy Bell must get his trip to Europe out of it, and as John Pendleton is the nearest thing to a clothing sign, I will speak of a tall Egure that might have been seen one evening walking slowly along 29th street. He turned up Sixth avenue, and was joined by Farmer Brown and another companion. A couple of Yale rooters began cheering lustily for Yale. It irritated John, apparently, and he cried out, 4' Fellows, this will never dog letis have three for Princeton. Are you ready?:' But the cheers died right there. Just how it happened John never quite knew, but at that point he felt himself seized by a blue- coated form that had come like the wind from somewhere, and a beautiful 'rosewood club struck up a ierce bombardment on John's person. A pained expression crept over him., I-Ie did not struggle, however, but calmly removed his hat with one hand and made several apologetic gestures with it towards where the blows fell thickest, while with the other he brushed a little dust from the brassvbuttoned collar beside him, and remarked as he did so, ftlilxcuse me, sir, but your necktie is not right. That wrinkle is not the thing. Let me adjust it for you. If you were to enter the Hodman I-Iouse that 30 THE Nfissfi U HERA LD.' way you would subject yourself to commentf' Still the pretty rosewood club rose and fell with irritating regularity, and the pained expression deepened all over John. His hat was no longer ot service as a muzzle, and at last, in 9, voice full of impatience, he cried, ttWhat-what-what makes you act that way? I say, let up, will you ? and, as John might have said, after several more egregious blows struck while I was carefully circumspecting around for a cigarette, the fellow ceased to annoy me. But the copper left John only to dive for Farmer, who, with a yell ot terror, set out at such a tremendous pace for North River that people all along the streets stopped and watched the flying tigure with amazementg but terror had done its work, and the Farmer, unpursued and undisturbed in his mad career save by the occasional hoot of a newsboy, ran on at ever- increasing speed, his eyes starting and hair flying, while the night wind whistled a dude's march through the tails of his coat. The club-swinger next made for the other companion, who evaded him skillfully by climbing the elevated railroad. Enraged at being thus deprived of his lawful amusement, the minion of justice caught and clubbed to death a quiet-faced Yale poller, whose only crime was to stand gazing after the retreating Farmer. John meanwhile adjusted himself and bowed politely to the crowd. Then he waived his hand lightly to the dis- turber of his peace, and with a ffHa, Babyg ta ta, boysg be. good toyourseltf' he retired into the wings. John, take 'phis touching little memento. It is a piece of the club boundhnext morning sticking in a lamp-post, where it had tgsph urled by the officer in his remorse over the thougllli e had let Farmer escape. Here's a telegram for tt De tree finest. WVho in the World -Whatis this? .Regards to Vfederlburg, Davis and Wentworth de tree finest of de Princetons and de onl i ' . ' y one k . W 11 be with you this evening. S as Bows how to Spend money 1 Ll D, CARLTONJ7 me J S tion in i PRESENTA TI ON ORA TI ON 31 v- Crowley a spendthrift? No, it must be Westervglt, Crowley, see what you can make of it. As I was saying, the struggle for subsistence will soon wax warm, and I say to you fellows strike while the iron is hot, for Josie Hofiman is coming to play the piano. Jersey City 5 all out! Wake up, H. Shep, will you pass this hat and get the boys to chip in something for the professor? I'll start it with a collar-button from Rogers, '94, the only friend he has. Crowley, will you? He doesn,t need the money, I know, but its the usual thing, I believe. Can I get anyone to pass this hat? Well, then, you are cowards, all, and, Kelly Prentice, I wish you would speak to those members of the faculty whom you love, and to whom you had as soon speak as to your own father. While on the subject of col- lection, Hanna, come get this and put it with the rest, it is the last of its race, old woman, and the only one you left. But, as Hungry Golden once remarked to Brig Young, I'1l be hanged if I haul all them girls for fifteen cents apiece, so, dear classmates, as we go out into the world, let us try to forget that' Tommy Irvin took to poetry and wrote a song. That r I Rock-a-bye, rock-a-bye, Evy's asleep 5 y What are you doing, Andy, etc. Tommy modestly gives Brig Young the credit of writing it, and there are evidences of truth in that, for some of those exquisite bits of sentiment of which Brig is fond are there, and the wholething is marked by a vividness, a purity of diction and a loftiness of thought that do seem to indicate Brig's hand rather than Tommy's. Tommy, a little advice for you and Venus Farr. Tommy, take to drink or any- thing else, but get a better theme than Andy Gray for your songs. Venus, you are going to be a doctor, are you ? SO is Dick Woods. Imagine Dick and his first patient. Enter patient, very ill 5 consumption, says feebly: H DOCYOF, I called to see you. I H I 32 THE NASSAU HERALD. Dick-44Ah, yes gh glad to see youg sit down, have a pipe ? - Patient-J' Thank you, I do not smoke. Dick--H You don't know what you miss, my man. Patient-H Maybe not, but, Doctor, I am not feeling well. Dick-J' Gosh! I never felt better in my life. Patient-'S Doctor, this damp weather-- Dick-4' Do you think the Phillies will play if it rains? Patient-'4I'm sure I don't know, but, Doctor, can you give me something! Dick- Why, yes-but-have you seen Conny to-day? What seems to be the matter with you? Gosh! that's a sweet pipe, taste it once. You say you're not well 5 youlre not looking well 5 people do get sick sometimes, don't they? Thirty cases brought into Jefferson Hospital every day, you know. Patient fgoingj--44 Well, Doctor, I guess you cannot help me. , Dick-44 Oh, yesg but where'll you be to-morrow? QA. happy thoughtj Wait a minute, itls early yetg I'll get J ack DaGosta. Exit. Enter Dick with Jack. Jack looks wise, says: U Well my good man, and what seems to be the trouble? Patient-4' Consumption, sir. Jack-H Is that all? Lemme sound you '7--and he strikes him one that makes him stagger. Dick Qlooking on with admiring eyesj-'C I-Iit him again, Jack, it didn't sound right. Jack-'C Think it would do him good to run a mile, Dick? Dick-Y--4' Yes, and he wants to eat a lot, too. Dick, stop hunting buiialos, and come up and air your tenor. Here is the sweetest pipe you ever smoked, and here is a schedule of Conny's movements, where he will be to-morrow, and next day and so on. It is only good for three years, however, as Conny thinks he may not live lui,-C ,. ,JM I 'D v hiivl 'Arif fy, C., , 1 ,.' ,. i,-- .' , ml, 1 ,f ,Q . ' 5, f-' ,,' ,f . t ,.,. . ' 4 Y'r-,l' ,, 1,4- ' bfgy. i L f' VH. 1 s fu ' ' aru'Q cv L4- ,. j w H' a v .N r ii. ' 'L n L 1 f .. A ,, ., v' . . ,. Y nr ' 'l fl . tx., A ' li M Ltr. ,J- Q 1 7f L ... - - ' M :rn - rr , Lil.. -J W ' v .1 ,- ,- ....t 1 , CY '1 U....... v ., .'.' , , Atl .. .. 'if YI., 1 xl 4' ::r,- . -Wagg- -4 -... , but D 1-5. ' rx -.1 f Nuslwi s 1 v. ' .,,.,,, ' -4, i Grail g. t., K A . 'N ,, ..- :uw . 1, 5 rich' qt LQ. .yt x v-' UC w Tv . inn- . N E 'Q ll A t A nl X lfnlmir ,L Ulf toll' iz. 10 lim, .. lui --ll ... . eglgll' - intl' Ol Sf'-' alllt' ' I illur' in! a young.-. ll . jtllt trot '- mode - mart - at ' Qld - Slllllt Q, y I circuit lltlllfc K ll n I that ,hit lltliu , A up hire tr E Btltedf allltmf lHlYQ oh theillfet Sqmefa v . PRESENTA T I ON ORA TIUN 33 101382 because the 30041 die Y0UUg, and he looks more like Streeper every day. Conny, stand up and drop those horse clothes, thatis better, you look more natural. Will you show us that graceful act of digging for silver again? Very pretty. What poetry of motion in those hands. But how thin you are getting, Conny. Is it Pach's boy or the Princetonicm ? 4' Mr. Conwell, der's a boy at de doah lookin' fur you. Same boy that was here yesterday, Jacob? '4Yes, sahg but I gin tell him you're not in. '4 Jacob, you're get- ting to be a very bright boy. Help yourself to a La Vidaf' Ch, yes, Venus, I forgot to tell you that the Junction is no suitable spot for a Doctor in which to give a young lady an illustrated diagnosis of a kiss. Morris, would you like to sing that Freshman year ditty, 'Q How tough I am H? Could you smoke these cubebs all by yourself ? Abuh Jack Adams, may his tribe decrease. Jack, will you come here and tell us all about your yacht? This is from another young lady admirer of the craft. She modeled it herself, from a sketch she made from a night- mare ot your descriptions. She ought to join the Sketch Club. Classmates, you will all meet with trials and ditliculties. Some days will be dark and dreary, sad and depressing circumstances may crowd around you thick and fast, but, dear friends, I doubt if you will ever be confronted by a more hopeless condition of affairs than the melancholy facts that the Consolidated's, only date was cancelled, and that Joe Huston and Pretty McKinney are with us this afternoon. As there are quite a number of people who have come here to-day with no other object than to see our Apollo Belvedere Division McKinney, it would not be right to dis- appoint them, so, Charles, tack this way, head on one side, calves out, elbows cocked, chin up, that's the way. Mac, I see there are some Freshmen in the crowd who might like to heal' some fairy stories. Would you like to tell them how you l Q4 THE NASSAU HERALD. divided White Sulphur Springs into factions by appearing one morning in a black silk shirt, red necktie, red sash and a white flannel suit, and that afternoon coming out in the same trimmings and a black serge suit? 'Some liked him best in the black serge others in the White Oflannels. Qr, Mac, tell them hovv you found Supt. Wood in Jersey City one morning at six o'clock and requested a pass to Wash- iggton. The which Mr. Wood was overjoyed to give, gave you a private car to Washington, an unlimited order for anything you wanted and a standing offer of chief engineer- ship of the road as soon as you mastered your Trautvvine and could tell a plate-girder from a cosine. Lovely thing, is it not, ladies? Do you notice that have-to-vvear- a-dress-suit-to-meet-them air he carries? It is natural he really believes it. And you will observe that he has a complexion like a tinted horse-car. The face Would be very pretty painted on china, or it vvould be useful in flagging a train. You will find him agreeable and pleasant to talk to, and he will be glad to answer all proper questions. He has his photographs for sale at a small price--Ladies' day and Fire-sale Mondays. Mac, take this little volume, and may it be as great an inspiration in the future as it has been in the past. Novv, after making one of those rainbow, am-about-to-meet-the-Chinese-Embassy bovvs, you may go and change your clothes. You have had them on nearly three hours. E Yes, the time is come when we must get out into the wide World and hustle. You will all meet with its ups and downs. Friends Will fail and the vvorld go wrong, butI fear this little toy divver of Wilkie Collins' Will stick. vviikis, take him down to the canal weight and try and lose him. 'tBe foxy and you will succeedl'-there is 3 30041 deal in that-as the burglar remarked one evfiflingv referring, no doubt, to Charley Rieman. Charley, will You T169 up and tell us if he spake truly? There is a sly, foxy rascal. He can stay up all night if he likes, and the lolilgef he Stays UP the prouder he gets, until at last, WDGU John rin all HVQ PRESENTA T I ON ORA T I ON Berry comes in with the dawning there 1S a selfcon sciousness in P Rieman s face that 1S so marked that John always says, You must have had a very gogd mme last night Mr Rieman Yes, John, a fair time ' And what time did you get up Mr Rieman 'P H Well, to ten the truth, John I didn t retire at all Charley y0u,11kQ Max Farrand, may sometimes need a sleeping potion Let me give you one Watch MacIlva1ne try to write edm-,r I - 35 S l - - . , d ' ' ' J ., - - Phe . hlm . . ,, C Or, '. ' . ' C . ' Q i 'J C' . lr . 7 , 0 cc It-Y l ' 7 ' J: . Sh, 3 , ' U 9. for A i n it ' Ser. fine ing, ear- iral he Lace be ,ble .ver ut a ike . in ing ssy lad :he nd t I sk. nd a 1 g, ou KY er in ials for the Tiger, or get Christy to tell you how 1ikgMa15t, Quay he is. I How quickly the boyhood days have gone. Do you realize that we are all men now ?--fthat is, all but Reddy Mc- Lanahan and Conny. Reddy, I believe you run to your room to poll now just as you did Freshman year. But the majority are men-twenty-one and voters. Chippy Delong, stand up and show them what a man you are getting to be. The year, the month, the day had come, And Chip Delong was twenty-one. Hurrah for me! a man I be, As free as pop and the rolling sea. This town 's too small 5 1'l1 go away And celebrate the happy day. Thus spake the Chip that birthday morn, As he sped away all shaven and shorn. The hours flew on, the night came downg Soda waters and seeing the town Had wearied Chip, and with tangled tread He steered for a Sturtevant dollar bed. And, tired and worn, as hotelward he hied A festive cabman he espied. l Grit outer yer box and gimme a ride, The reckless Chip then loudly cried. The cabman smiled as he looked Chip over. Well, if here ain't a whole bunch of four-leafed clover I'll eat my cab and my name is Mud. Give you a ride ? hop in, me blood. Sturtevant, then 5 and what's the price? Spoke Chip like a Chinaman eating rice. Well, governor, t'would be 'bout square To stick you a dollar-thirty fare 3 5 l l jli 'il I I y 1 ily ll Q E l l i u, 6 ill- l, tu 5 li rl l 1, 1 i i ,..- 5-29.- if u n 4 1 it lu it lt Ill 'li 1 Q 4 P I .. 1 l , I I 1 l L V l L l i l i I u I THE NASSA U HERALD. For it's two good blocks to the place you name, But I'll drive you to it just the same. And I say, you know, it's the proper thing For a duck like you, as has the fling, To pay the fare before we start. And Chip and a V then quickly part. He fished it out in an off-hand way, The cabman grabbed it without delay, And quickly 'longside the cab he ranged, Then, murmuring softly I'll get it changed, He sprang on the box and seized the rein, And was driving oil' with might and main. While Chip stood there like one in a trance, But suddenly gasping, A V in advance! Sit still, my fluttering, nervous system, B829 I ff. UW' alia. ' He sprang for the horse, but somehow missed him, , Then pluckily he seized a wheel, Where, clinging on with grip of steel, He quietly yelled, Three-seventy shy. But the cabman from his place on high C Growled, Leggo, sonny, don't work no bluffs. Then he whistled low, and eight big toughs Jumped out on Chip, and they mixed his face Till he looked like a cook that's out of a place g And they put some frescoes on Chippy's eyes That, as a judge of art, he could but prize. Next a cop joined in-perhaps John's friend- Who thought the row he'd try to mend By arresting Chip for assaulting the wheel : But, he said, as protector of the public weal, That twenty dollars would probably show Good reasons for letting Chippy go. So Chip once more, but not so fast, 4 Fished out more bills that he kissed their last 3 And the cop soon Bngered those crisp bank notes With the buoyancy of the soap that Boats, But he sternly questioned, Now, who are you? And Chippy sobbed out, Buckalewi' Not that name, the policeman cried, From Kernipple and him, I've nearly died, And he sped away in great affright, Leaving Chippy alone in the dim street light. All the world seemed hard to Chippy then, Not so gilded and bright as it once had been. And he wandered along neath the railroad cinder Throwing oyster shells at restaurant winders. S llllll. .. A X . . ,fy .onli ' 1 ,v vit, ow 'i .1 , 4 were .- 7. Ml , Rell? JN' .1 . not 5 W' C I . 4 fl .1 1 'Q himlpwf 1 fm rail --f' 1 - . I .rr lltrl 1 ,f ' -'r . will Sb' ' ' .. .VU ' .w fleiif- -ff ug, Frii' lit- . . rf' let is-2 ,',. iltiil lei v , . I ' o 11' :tu 'f Htl.: our iillf 4 r- tom 4 an... llllitiil- land it list -t -... 11.1-6 HTH .AA :taxi gp illtliaiy l HUM' ' :H-4 - ' I r' - :ILL ..- Tmhi, as and llfri .HI it 'u A. ihiulgr Llp ill pp v Hlleli r 3 1 N. N is an 'I PRESENTA T1 ON ORA TI ON 37 But whoever heard of hard boiled oysters I Probably no one except Reddy Parker, who was so affected by the fall of Theodosius, a prominent character in the Roman History of Elizabeth, N. J., that he was going to iind hard boiled oysters or die. Reddy, come here. Anyone not knowing Reddy would think he was blushing. 4' Hello, Bucks, there goes another ball. A mucker got it. I saw him. Chase him, Bucks, that makes three lost to-day, and youtve got to catch him,'7 yelled Reddy. 'tKill the Redheaded Yankj, yelled the crowd. Good management, that 5 economical, you knowg makes dates for muddy days, when sliding bases is easier on suits. Cyfs salary has been worrying him lately. Reddy, here are a few empty boxes I picked up for you. By the way, why are you saving them? Going to send them back to Spaulding? You're foolish, they can't use them again. Reddy, I have tried to supply a long-felt want. It is hard work matching anything from memory, isn't it ladies? But try these on. Pete Vredenburg tells some funny stories about Reddy. Pete got them, no doubt, from Tindell. But we all know Pete, and his little way- ward ways-Hey, Pete-Go to library, Pety Umhum. Pete, stand up. My friends, there is one of the men whom all wish to meet, so many try to meet, but so tew have the opportunity. He is' aitiable and popular, for which see The Spirit of the Times. Quite a poller, also, and always makes the most ot things. Why, last February examinations he worked the Chilian question into his English Literature. In Ethics he successfully used several original verses ot the Golden Rule, such as 4' Stick to me Truby, as you would like to have me stick to you. tt If at first you don't succeed, get plenty of Yale Game pictu1'eS and distributethem among your friendsf' Four mGd2JlS tor thirds sell for as much as one first medal. Do you think I'll get there Trube? Such was Ethics. But in Roman LEW, when he tried to substitute' for an explanatlml Of the Roman marriage portion a vivid description Gf the HotelR.oyal tire, it would not do. What is this? HAH 12119 E 88 THE NASSAU HERALD. great authorities favor a harmony Of the two. Pete, it must be your note-book in Science and Religion. For four years we have been laying the foundation broad and deep for the careers that await us, and if thereis one man who ought to succeed, it is Edward Duffield. Duff, will you paddle to the front as you first paddled into Chapel Freshman year, when, as you started up the aisle with that reverberating canal-boat tread, the whole multitude burst out in the irresistible song of welcome, tt I-Iow firm a foundation CP And I would like to have any three prominent men in the Class come forward-Jesse Riggs has been telling his friends that the prominent men are always called up. Will three such men volunteer? It' not, I will call them, Jess you and Hussey, and Stump, come on. Howdy do, Hussey? Pretty well to-day ? How is Wallis and all the little Thermometers? That will do, thanks. And Billy, here is a whole box ot' cigarettes, with a patent sponge attachment. Now this box, with the handicap it has, ought never to be empty. This is Jesse Riggs-the one you read about. You will notice that appearance of sad mystery about him, well, thereby hangs a tale. You see it was this way: There are three J esses in town-Jesse Williams, Jesse Snooks and Jesse Riggs, Jesse Williams, not being much of a society man, that lett two. But add to this fact that both these last two are popular, and no doubt facinating men in their way-in fact, I may call them beauties ot a pronounced type-and you will understand how the mistake occurred, on a certain afternoon, when a little surprisevparty tool: place on the campus, at which one of the J esses was earnestly requested to be present. . Which Jess it was no one exactly knew. The party was in session, and a large gathering was present. Occasionally a member of the faculty dropped in, and did not stay long. ess in whose honor the afiair was given was D0l3 9 But the J Present., and SL damper was thrown on the spirits of the entertainer. All the 'while the two Dromios were trying to guess which of them was intended. Both declared, with f., ,fv r TIP'- fu, , 1 i ,f llc. VJ HM, lf ill: l ill f , ' 1 wi? :,' ,. lv lt? .v' in., .zfz -' 81 V H: A .' bail . 1' v'nl 'ff' V' r--' ' i., 1 , 1 :gli-' 1 a , ,u 4 , 1 Vu . 1,0 I Y V- 1 0332. A ' ' .'.. ,- ln 1,- ln' l 'H '9 f .-J. .-Y' 4. -5,- ,ui 1 l viii' I I 1 w, .aft ll. ia, .... 6 ., lllilc -,. I. '1 Jelly Z 'Q . i liars. alll ll .va Ill., l r lil l 5 v llwl llll fr l N lla l llllla , hal S' v i .fir .it if uf -V r M llll E l 101. Hank! ea It 'oad One 'uft, Lpel hat Out :I 73? III hi S fill BSS 9 .lie ks. :nt it he of DLI 'SG is, id DO III W le of ts Y g. -t 6 B' n PRESENTA TION ORA TI ON. 39 outbursts of generosity, that neither would deprive the other of the Pleeeure' The Perl? WHS tO be an elaborate affair as the card of admission was marked 320, and this may have iniiuenced both in staying away. To this day D0 one everknew which Jess was meant, but suspicion always pointed to Jesse Riggs, for he was peevish and fretful for several days afterward, and acquired a peculiar habit of dodging suddenly behind trees and buildings on all S01-ts of occasions. His nervous system was evidently shaken, for one night, not long afterwards, he broke down completely, and, as he sat on a pool-table with the big tears chasing each other down his face, he dug his big fist into his bright eyes and sobbed out in broken accents, it Gimme my hat? Here, Jess,is your hat. Too small? Must be being on the Library Committee has affected your head. It can't be foot- ball, for look at Decota Wood. Woody, come get this little article on tackling. Woody likes to play foot-ballg y , If you think he'll get hurt, he'll fool you, For he tackles in his own new way, With a portion that's, well--peculiar. But, as Will Irish once desired, in Logic, a 4' brief answer to any question, so I now desire to know what to give George Burleigh, for, goodness knows, f'I,ve had trouble enough, without the Duke going back on me. Captain of the Guards, draw near the side-door, please. My lord, the King approaches. I don't know, Mr. Dukes, whether I had better let you into this crowd or not. Oh! you don't know as you care to come! Very wellg which will you have, a two-dollar ring or a picture of Stanley? Stanley was a great 'friend of the Duke's, and Duke thought it right to give Stanley something. So he bought a ring and gave it, with a charge to wear it, :tor his sake, through Africa, St. Louis, or anywhere. Now, it is a matter of private history, that Stanley, before the last exploration, being in straitened 40 THE NASSA U HERALD. circumstances, was reluctantly compelled to take the gift to a male relative on the paternal side and offer it as collateral for a small sight-draft on the Bank of England, Hoboken, U. S. A. The relative ventured a cautious thirty cents, and the great explorer, enraged and grieved at heart, flung the ring in the Shylock's face and plunged, without more adieu, into the dark continent. Duke received only a short note of farewell. This was all it said: Am on. Farewell. Will meet you in the sweet bye-and-bye. Watch for me. I'll be there. STANLEY-U Stanley had many times thought seriously of taking Duke along on all future explorations, but Duke just thought he wouldn't go, if it was all the same to Stanley, and he per- suaded Stanley to abandon the idea by showing Stanley how impossible it would be to go and carry on all his immense grain speculations, and oversee his castles on the Rhine Qof a Switzer cheesej. Duke, take this picture of your Nemesis. Mark my word, ,Nemesis. lBenny White, if you have time, take this monthly mag- azine down to Ijvylyn. Benny is a strong supporter of Hill this year, not exactly Dave Hill, nor, again, Rocky Hill 5 but a Hill, all the same. But true reward, like Spooner's Whis- kers, seldom comes to those who need it. Spooner, you are a victim of misplaced confidence, or something, for here is a letter that has drifted around to me within the last few days, which, were it not for the adage, '4 Git into others as you think they can git into you, I would suppress. It runs, in a boyish hand that might be Conwell's :. MY LOVELY DARLING : I love you all but to distraction. I dream of you, and you alone. You know I never cared' much for dancing, preferring always base-ball and thoughts of you. But the other day a young lady said to me, 'It seems S0 good to S96 YOU, and I thought I might be doing wrong, so I am gOiI1g to the Sophs R9CGPti0D'l50 give the girls a treat. Am con sidered quite a wire-puller. ' With love and kisses, C. P. S. I P. S.-Wish you were here. You oughter see me play Ball. I i lit tg Gral ren, ents, ung lore hort 'atch Y uke t he per- how anse 2 Qof esis. rag- Hill but this- you iere few s as It You and BGIDS oing luite S . PRESENTA TI ON GRA TION 41 Speaking of the wide, wide world, brings up to Onels rnind Woodbridge, N. J. Farmer Brow '11 3 few corn rows in this direction? Never, Farmer, in all afterlife shall I for et that '0- day in July. The birds were singing in thi trees anbdqlctillfet grasshoppers were a hoppini, as Arthur tripped merrily along the boardwalk at Asbury Park. He was singing to himself of how he wished he was a grasshopper, a hopping hoppin', hoppinl He had a little black straw hat set jaun- tily on his head, with its pretty band of white ribbon having a little blue anchor embroidered on one side and '92 on the other. His hands were thrust deep into the pockets of his corduroys, while under his arm he carried a pasteboard shoe- box carefully tied up with black thread, in which he had placed his lunch for the day. He had come down with his Sunday-school excursion for a whole day at the sea shore, and he had a lovely time gathering shells, riding on the merry-go-round, playing with the babies in the sand, watch- ing the sea gulls, and eating his lunch under the shadow of a dangerous-looking breakwater. He crawled out on the long arm of the funny tide-motor and bobhed up and down on it for a long time. The waves would come rolling in and the spray break over him and he would laugh and clap his hands in glee. He amused himself by butting his head against all the iron posts and sharp corners he came upon, wishing all the time he was a cockroach, so that he could do it without attracting so much attention. He stood for an hour listen- ing to a wheezy hand-organ that played a tune that sounded like the Disabled Riely, a song he had ff rather hear Patsey Kimball sing than hear the Grlee Club? . And the hot sun poured down and shrunk the life out of his Lord Seymour corduroy coat as he wandered up the beach, making sheep's eyes at all the little girls that paSSGdS 3111551 when they got by he would think, with a sigh, H I WOHMH t 0' lost that tooth fur a dollarf' 5 U, W1 you pace oft 42 THE NASSA U HERALD, Oh, what a good time he had, and how sorry he was when he heard the whistle of the excursion train that was to take him away. But all the scholars were going, so he picked up his shoe-box and trudged. after them, and as he rolled into his Woodbridge home that night, tired and sleepy, he thought he would like to go again sometime--all that night Joe Huston was closeted with a delegation of politicians, who were trying to induce him to represent them at Harrisburg. Farmer, here is a watch charm, which Freddy Betts sends you. This is big enough, isn't it? And you can make all the ice cream you like. Did you ever hear the secret of Jim Westervelt's nature? It is that Reddy Smith sours on his mind. lt came about in this way: Smithy came here in Sophomore year-with a half- mile record and some reputation with himself as a pole- vaulter, and was an intimate friend of Sport Brotherland. This last at once put him into the best circles here and into a popular Chambers street club. It appears that Jim never did like Smithy from the start, and he was always making comments on it. Smithy spoke one day of his half-mile record to some one he was sure had not heard it, and Jim muttered under his breath, tt Ha, ha! don't believe it, you sun-set-fire-in-the-face. Smithy overheard him, and told Jim he'd be shot if he wasn't better looking than he was. Jim doubted it to himself, and when Smithy was not look- ing he nailed him with a large wame. Without further introduction Smithy thought he could lick the man who hit him with that waftleg and his anger was righteous, for it was no trifling thing to strike anyone with those waffles, and Jim realized this when he stopped to think about it. But the party adjourned to the pool-room, where Jim again, in his childish way, rashly tried to show Reddy how to make a shot. That was too' much for hot Hollidaysburg blood, and he up and told Jim what he could do with him. Jim said 'tdo it I N and open war ended there, with a few dispar- aging remarks about each other. But the whole thing has , 1 X as UQ' Wo PRESEIN TA FION OR it TION embittered Jim to this day, and he hates to see Redd about Y the campus so happy and healthy Now both of you come here and settle it So Step tive paces backward and fire Hard luck, soi ry one of you didn t get killed . Freddy Butcher here is something you will ind handy l v r A . 43 'hui 5 . tk E ' Q ' .dup E O . , mio - . ' . , ht George Vlfashington, hand the gentlemen the weapons. Jw f ' . , . F ' ' Q li 3 . ' . , blllg, . . . .6 7 7 Sends beaH tture? about ahalf- t pole- erland. id into 1 never naking xlf-mile nd Jim it, you ntl told lie was. ot look- further whoml ir it WHS lies,21Ud fit' But gain, in to make ug blood, ,Ll Jim .V fllifllm' E l l F i F Y l 5. I A r 5 H l i l u F l i l 3 P l E r 5. l l l i l S u 1 W f I L 5. 1 li 5 E l' fi F i lf Q, i 'r lr 'i r .i It ily F' i in kissing tall girls As I muse over this sad parting and catch the gleam of the committee's badges, I am tempted to lead three cheers for the noble youths who defeated Horses Brennan's robbery scheme to get hundred-dollar pins and tennis suits for the whole committee and stick the class for them. Horses, you ought to take something for your nerve. Why, I remember one night when you contracted a bad habit of voting Chester Bayles, dummy long after the Scrapper was in his beauty sleep, but every one counted, I suppose. And now the color and light and orange ribbon and the tired faces around me all call up a last fond memory of Another night, a different game, Same town, and all was wello, But if you took another look, Yould see, not John, but another fellow. It was a memorable night in November. The champion- ship was tucked snugly away in clouds of orange ribbon. It was one ot those fine, large evenings when you can approach any New York citizen and tell him you're Prince- ton, and you want the earth, and you get it. Four o'clock had struck, and there was only an occasional yell of victory or defeat to disturb the sleeping city. Suddenly a strong gust of wind sweeping up Broadway caught up a job lot ot' hang-overs and bore them along on the bosom of the gale. The current of the blast was checked by some obstacle near 29th street, and, according to the transporting power of storms, threw down part of its load and then swept on 44 THE NASSAU HERALD. again. The deposit led a cheer for himself and pushed against the storm doors of the Sturtevant and was blovvn in. Then the light from the office fell upon and disclosed a small, bright-eyed rooter with a happy face and lips that were red and chapped with the Winds of many climes. Long hair, that some people do not care for, tumbled about his eyes 5 a big, snuh-colored overcoat, with large checks, enveloped him completely, and in his hands he carried an enormous orange-and-black scarf, which he vvaved at regular intervals. He smiled a Winsome smile upon some half dozen Phoebes, vvho were on their knees vigorously polishing the tiles. He draped the scarf fantastically about himself, and asked them if they thought he was a little Yale boy. ttBut Pm not,'9 said he, and then he broke into a skirt dance so vvild and fantastic that the feminine loveliness around him threvv up their arms in rapture and turned to each other vvith admiring 4' Will yez look at that, now! t'Ain't he the lovely gentleman? ttAin't that out av sight? Undisturbed by the applause, he danced on, gazing down at his feet with affectionate regard and inward joy. Then he Waltzed over to vvhere the night clerk was Watching the performance, and presented several articles of questionable value as payment of his bill. The night clerk couldn't cash them, so he hoisted the big scarf and sailed out into the night once moref tt There is more truth than poetry in that, forl have told you one, T've told you all- Dick Woods is my friend, Alfie Riggs is my friend, Con- vvell, I think, but of that Fm not suref' Limerick Von Albushon-Hovv are you, Freeling Freddy Hysen ? And now my heavy task is finished, if Joe Huston will step here and receive something which he has been slowly but surely Winning the last four years. Where were you this m01'UlUg, JUG? Taylor Pyne and Bayard Henry vvere out in front of East holloing for you. Probably came down to tell You that YOU? design for the Whig Hall coal-boxes had been accepted. But, Joe, with a fevv trifling exceptions, such-as X e own Ossd that IDRS PRESENTA TIO N ORA TION drawing pictures of yourself and Writing letters to yourself, you have done so much for the college that the alumni and trustees recognizing it, and desiring to give you some little acknowledgment of it, have made this over to you. Take 4 i . 45 hd 5, p 1 .bout eckga bil an id at some fcusly about eYale into a sliness ned to now! but av ed on, inward ark was Qiclesoi Lit clerk l sailed lth tharl 311 alle 1d,C0I1' ick V09 will SW? UWW W You this Out in WH lo WH had been , T79 5u0hl8 it, Joe, and cast your eyes hack over the four years you have spent on this dear old campus. Listen to the cheerful notes of the masons' chisels, See the busy workmen hurry- ing to and fro. Picture, in memory, the great structures, as they have slowly-ah, hovv slovvly-tovvered up into the pure air of the old breeze-tossed chestnut elrns, great struc- tures, splendid monuments to learning, to architecture and to you. Look at all this, I say, and then in the Words of Categorical-Imperative Street, the prize-Winner, tell rne, Joe Huston, are you satisfied with your work? 46 THE NASSA U HERALD. Pf rlrfr RY LEON Ili.. CONYWEILL. ow TRULY .doth the Scriptures say, 'GA prophet is not p without honor save in his own country. Iiadies and gentlemen, I expect no credit from these, my classmates, tor the strange and wondrous revelations which I shall make to day, but Ivdo sincerely trust that you will have suiicient faith to treasure up in the innermost cells of your memories these little torecastsg and when, in the light of subsequent events, the inhabitants ot the world shall say, tt Truly, he was a great prophet, your reward shall be in the superb ecstasy of delivering a resonant tt I told you sofa From the very beginning of my search after knowledge, I was handicapped by not being the seventh daughter ot a seventh daughter, so I hurried away to Cumae and Delphi to secure that inspiration without which all prophecies are ttas sounding brass and tinkling cymbalsf' At each ot these watering places I was met by the same mournful chorus ot tt Too late I Representatives from every college in the world, male or temale, rich or poor, black or white, had reached those classic halls before me, and as the door- keeper at Delphi turned me away, she sarcastically inquired it the Princeton Seniors didnlt know better than to send a Philadelphian on such an errand., So, discouraged, dis- heartened and weary, I returned to Princeton a sadder but a no wiser man. As it so often happens in this queer world of ours, we seek aimlessly abroad what we can find at home. And this time the world could not furnish that which Redney Hart supplied at home. I had communicated to him my trouble i PROPHECY in Ending inspiration, and he promised to look it up, in the bar-tender's guide. The result vvas an insidious drink, Which, if the old prophet Jeremiah had had the advantage B . 47 l is not lies and ssnrates, ill make utlicient remories aisequsnt lruly, he e superb owledgg, ihtsr oth rl Delphi lecies are i each ol ruourhful ry college or Whitt, the door- V inquired T10 seufll lured, dll' szitlllef but f OUl'5a we xud this l mv ffouble of, he would undoubtedly have gone so tar as to name the vvinners in the Suburban Handicap of 1892. After the usual preliminary haziness, vision after vision came to mefvvith startling rapidity, and these make up the substance of my story. Alas! how are the mighty fallen. O, Burleigh Mchhfil- liams and Kowenhoven, hovv sickening vvas the thud which marked the overturning of your social prestige! You were beautiful in your day, but handsome is that handsome does, and the social crovvn rests no more on your vvellfshaped heads, but now adorns the brow of Woodbridge's noblest son, Farmer Brown. ln my vision I savv him lead out in the intricate ma-zes of the fascinating german the daintiest, fairest maiden of them all, and the tender look in her soft eyes showed me that Farmer had told her of his passion in his own inimitable style, and novv she vvas bursting with happiness andjoy, for she vvas soon to be Arthur's, and that proud youth grevv prouder as together they circled in and out of the magic circle, he directing her tvvo hundred pounds with the same ease and grace which characterized his ap- pearance on the base-ball held. While this scene of merriment Was going on among the upper ten, another, of a far diierent nature, vvas transpiring among the breadvvinners of the metropolis. In a dusty lawyeris omce sat Pete Vredenburg and William Schick. Billy Schick Was a true type ofthe successful business man. He had worked his vvay up from a book-keeper, at which he distinguished himself by the marvelous rapidity with which he could add up columns of iigures, and novv he is the trusted business manager ofthe largest lavv firm in New York. But poor Petey. The lavvyer had taken Pete into his ofdce because he thought 4' He who runs can readfl Bete could run, but he couldn't read, and, reduced at last 48 THE NASSAU HERALD. loy stern necessity, he had pawned his. medals and entered the professional ranks. Caspar Whitneycpulolished this and P. Vredenhurg was cast out ot the cherished idol of his heart, the N. Y. A. C. We will draw the curtain over the woeful scene of depravity. Classmates, when in your idle hours you have talked over the likely candidates for renown, you know full well that each and every such discussion has included Phinizy Joe Huston or Wood. I should loe delighted to aiilirm your opinions, but fate ruled it otherwise. Joe Huston, in a wild edort to propagate a scheme whereby the English royal family might enjoy increased postal facilities in Tim- buctoo, went up in spontaneous combustion, and, strange to relate, the small particles of Joe left loy this awful phe- nomenon of nature were wafted uneasily about by the winds until they settled easily and gracefully on the shoulders of prominent alumni. The Preshytery of the North Dakota section have had great annoyance and difficulty in dealing with a hacksliding member of their society. It seems that one Clinton T. Wood was pastor of a small church, consisting oi 200 souls, including women and children. The said Clinton T. Wood, having a numerous family and innumeralole whis- kers, found it exceedingly dimcult to live on the stipulated salary ot' 3350, so, having written his discourse for the fol- lowing Sunday, he agreed to assist one Deacon Jones in his spring plowing. The said Deacon Jones did solemnly swear, upon his amdavit, that said Clinton T. Wood did address the od-mule in terms unbecoming a gentleman and a reverend, and that, furthermore, he had plainly and dis- tinctly, with the toe of his cowhide boot, inflicted an injury on said mule, which he did in the exact manner in which Jupiter transported Vulcan from the starry heights ot heaven to the isle of Lemnos. Of com-SQ this Chain ot evidence was sumcient to expel the Rev. Dr. Wood from the Presbyterian, Church. He is now laboring among the 7 7 - ss.. ya. . I ' ' I 1 'M gil l nl ii' O - 5 am lllllnsl OVQI- Q ll l., V ll . li M Phllllzni ell i0 aflflrll l Y h l .:i1nsinT' l lll-i an-l siren' l i Q lgn anllll pjni Y lf by in .,,i:,'. on ,T gui.. .ln it an have hali tt l.-nclisliding, pt: Clinton l. f A 1' 'W souls, 1 lfinton lp 'fi 'ffgllrlxl llllll' n-u l..o l ' :LQ Qlflpllllllll f -,. rf lr 5 u ' lg, .lffllltf lll l .yi silennl llinild If fl,fi8lIl3ll all T i:1lS'3lldlll .V . ,ilign rs 1 21:31 0 1 ' lk rflghta V r', wr. ' nainl u ' An. ,,- u.,n .Q .J , . ng' nd ln? . Q. yr M . ls l 1,1 Sulougi ftp? ffl PROPHECY 49 original inhabitants of Alaska. Cf Phinizy, the less said the better. His angel wife supports him now, and the youthful Phinizys in their merry prattle talk of the good times to come when father's Presidential boom shall be realized. It is needless to say that this boom is the same chimera which dwelt in his mind through his college course. There are some men, however, to whom politics has not proved a delusive mistress. That tremendous engine in politics, that assembly of low and unscrupulous men, in short, Tammany Hall, is experiencing a prosperity which was beyond the dreams of the Tweed Ring. You cannot wonder at this when I tell you that Croker was succeeded by Unmentionable Riernan, and who but Marshall Christy could worthily fill the shoes of Michael J. Sheehan? Some difficulties occasionally arose between these two leaders, and Mr. Rieman accused Mr. Christy of questionable methods in politics, but this was such a self-evident case of the pot calling the kettle black that harmony was soon restored. Everyone knows that the corruptness of a city's politics crops out in al-l its glory first in the police depart- ment. Words cannot express contempt enough for the enfeebled and enslaved populace who would go through the forms of electing such police commissioners as Jimmie Parker, A. Riggs and Swei Bier Betts. These men prac- tically hold New York by the throat, but once the long- suffering people turned. These men, puffed up with their own importance, endeavored to run in, as school commis- sioner, Charles D. Hart. Ignoble and overwhelming defeat followed, and had it not been for the able manner in which Christy, like Matt. Quay of old, covered the retreat of the Tammany forces they surely would have sojourned the next ten years in Sing Sing. There is still a voice crying in the wilderness, advising a spring cleaning in the city of destruction, inveighing against boodlers and scoundrels and altogether acting as the one sharp thorn in the side of 50 THE NASSAU HERALD. Tammany. Friends, this man who is carrying on the work which Dr. Parkhurst was unable to nnish is Ralph Small. Bitter enmity exists between himself and all evil doers. So relentless and untiring is he that he might actually purity the city were it not for a single but fatal fault. Ralph talks a great deal,'and, curiously enough, he makes use ofa medium in the shape ot a hat, not only does he talk through his hat, but through his nose also. nThis com- bination makes mournful rnusic, and the powerful truths are deprived ot their force on account of this singular and grotesque accompaniment. Let us leave this drear and arid desert and seek tor solace in some gayer place, where youth and beauty tlit about in a continuous whirl or excitement. Search through the world and you can never find the squat ot Wanamaker's. In this little world Marty Bergen found rest. The intricate man- ner in which he would conhde his little conhdences to each ot' his classmates in turn, whether it be some little society note that needed an answer or a curious coincidence in which some beautiful girl had fallen in love with him at sight, attracted the attention ot Philadelphiafs most prom- inent business man, and now Martin is his conlidential clerk. In this capacity he exchanges conhdences with all the employees, ot' either sex, and not a man, woman or child in lWanamaker's but has heard from Martin's own lips of the rotten state of Cape May society. Naturally enough, Martin Bergen is not our only representative in this phase of mercantile life. There is a tall, exceedingly slender young man who presides illustriously over the rib- bon counter and tramples ruthlessly on the feminine hearts laid at his teet. O this man is bold and bad, full of biting sarcasm and stinging repartee. He has wrought much havocvin his time, and has spoiled many pictures. Indeed, a prominent photographer of the olden time, one Pach, is said to have stated that never did dread destruction do S0 . W, i i X Q I -7 t It 5 if ii 1. a s GSE llS Qgmii I truths innnp i it UP Solari tout it 3 hewdt lu this , -ate man-Q , 1 ss to eats, :le societi :iileuce iii th him mst profit smideutiaii es with if Wlllllliill Ut .rtiuli Olli i I Xaturalt ciitative ,edinili :H Q, the it iii lit bmi 'Q lillllei ,ill - H- K' ,rf Jiri Wi .A Q ' 12 i Wi Y J n ' . Wh ,,,,,,,i.g dost nf' PR OPHECK 51 complete a job among his plates as when that supercilious smile played over the features ot that red-headed Smith. In my vision I seemed to be standing in a railroad station, at which, with a great noise ot rattling wheels and escaping steam, an express train for Chicago drew up. Such trains, as a rule, are extremely uninteresting, but on this particular one something extraordinarily peculiar was going on immediately over the rear truck of the last car. Four specimens of the genus tramp were comfortably ensconced there. They were camped about a board, and seemed so very gay and joyous that I approached nearer, to examine into the cause of this gayety. Imagine my sur- prise and consternation when I recognized four old friends --Tall Pendleton, Andrew Gray, Brownbread Graham and Freddy Moses. Long Johnis legs were in such close prox- imity to the axles that I feared. less a sudden contraction ot those limbs might act in the capacity of an air-brake, and the axle-grease wrought sad havoc on a pair of pants that had once been Hughes 85 Miiller's pride. His whole gro- tesque appearance was surmounted by a growth ot' whiskers that would have done credit to the seven Sutherland sisters. Poor Nawthin Gray must have had a run of hard luck too, for his appearance suggested that he had not seen a water- ing place tbr at least ten years. These tour celebrities were engaged in that scientihc pastime, whist. Long practice enabled them to shuffle and deal with ease even when the car was in motion, and I was actually interested in the game, as it was close, tor fNawthin's luck was pitted against Brownbreadss science, when along came the conductor,'and in dismay they took to the woods, carrying cards and board with them, but not all the cards, tor in the hurry and scamper the king of clubs was left behind. How they got along without it I do not know, but I suppose that 'John Pendleton, being preeminently a club man, supplied the deiicien cy. 52 THE NASSAU HERALD. The Besson Brothers turned their backs on their native Hoboken and set up a law omce in Harlem Heights. They are doing a rushing business, for, having made a specialty of matrimonial disputes, they have Secured the entire divorce business of Duke Burleigh and Jack Adams. What a blessing it will be to Duke that in heaven they neither marry nor are given in marriage! But in that matter of marriages, Shep Homans and Jesse Riggs are both much-married men, and yet neither have suhered from any ot the inconveniences ot the divorce courts. For shortly after graduation, they journeyed west and cast in their lot with the weazened inhabitants of Salt Lake City. It is a touching sight to see those two grand old Mormon patriarchs literally overwhelmed by the scores ot little ones who all bleat in concert, Papa. Kind Jesse gives each of his children an allowance of a penny per week, but Shep is a stern parent and believes in none of this in- dulgence of the Hesh. However, what Shep desires or believes amounts to very little, for the real head ot' that house, like the dragon of mythology, has many heads, and, curiously enough, they are all female. So the Homans progeny are supplied with means whereby to engage in games of chance with the little Biggses, much to the aggrandizement of said. Biggses, tor they are naturally very expert at the game. While my eye was still intent on these views of my class- mates' future, the scientists of that day had already noted that the end of the world was near. For they searched in the prophet Daniel, and in the description of the allegorical figure there they discovered that the very last days of the world were typetied by the feet of fine brass. Immediately y spread the news far and near, to prepare for instant the destruction, for in what age of the world, either paSU, PTQSFBIZVE Or future, could be found such a magnificent specimen of b . rass as Tommy Bell? None too S0011 did the warn lug 001116, for at noon-day, when the ill' ff' V Q it Vhll ag nutq r PR OPHEOY habitants least expected it, came the awful crash and the sound of Gabriel s trumpet. The Heaven s were darkened earthquake followed earthquake, and the clouds let fall a hery rain which swept all before it, and yet not all, for out in that tearful storm of molten hail stood Prentiss and Street. My dear fellow-classmates, forty years of business Uttlv, f I , . I ' ThQl'r Y ' 9 , lilly, 7 E ld flttilglf F ier 'L dll'O1'Qll 3, led Wtus 5 Of Sat 2 i V0 grant 1 l he scorer - i incl Jesse? 3, perweell l ff it thin-It I I tswwy dragon lf I, ll, illtylrp plied will :ii the lille I I Hi ,L i!!5951lfn - -f 5 1 lat E 'li Hill :tif ' I Q seartlllli . allQQ0lll . - 1 15, . l r rQ dill: Qi . - E mgllll kr ff . LJ 5 . Qglft .D 'yfilltl P V . il, . C' ie' Ill 1' ' l ' 11 '.I naztllllie :fri . 7,30 rl 'r -' wr n' ll' 'vi i i ,gi f :Aj lm I life on top of a college course was not enough to teach those fellows to go in when it rained. Chew Chew Somerby fled to the deepest cave in his neighborhood, and there set about practicing some of his most bewitching dances, for he said to himself, If I could dance so beautifully, encumbered, as I was, by necessary clothing, with what exquisite rhythm and grace will I Hoat through the ethereal atmosphere when clad only in wingsf' But little time was allowed him for practice, for the convulsions ot the earth grew greater, and, as the last vestige of the earth was swept away, the still small voice of Dick Woods could be heard asking for the loan of a collar button. That was the end of my dream, fellow-classmates. I would that I could have followed your spirits as they appeared for admission into those pearly gates, but it was not granted to me 5 nor was any oppor- tunity given, whereby I might explore those sultry caverns where the wicked roam, and where, providing that his Satanic majesty has not turned his back on his own tools, Josie I-Ioltlman may smoke cigarettes from dewy morn till trisky Phoebus without requesting a light from any one. -li 54 THE NASSAU HERALD. Qi Presidents ebilddress. JOHN B. IQOUWVENIIOYEN. - FELLQW-CLAssMA'rEs-The time is near at hand when we must part. One or two more fast-fleeting days, and then- separation. And, now that that sad time is so near at hand we find 7 ourselves yearning for some pretext, some eXcuse tor evad- ing, when attained, that period in our lives which we so eagerly anticipated-the day when we might be classed with the Alumni of Old Nassau. Expectation and ambition only too well concealed the sorrow and bitterness of parting, but now we realize our position, and-we are sad. Our life here has not been altogether tree from care. There have been times with each one of us perhaps, when 7 we have thought, U What is the use ot all this, anyway? why not get out into the World-into a more active lite? VVO must relieve the humdrum of this lite? But now we wonder for what reason such thoughts should have arisen. For these have been happy years that we have ipent together here, and as we think of the many delightful riendships we have formed and of the benefits that W5 have derived f rom such friendships, we can but feel sorrow at the thought of leaving the scene of such privileges. But there ar p p . e other thoughts than sad ones that come '60 us t0'daY- Llfe torus has received a new impulse, and W0 are eager for it '1 G s wi d and maddening whirl. Everything Seems brlghf and alluring before us. The shining gOH10f' success lies the ' Tea apparently easily attainable, and We? XX Ruse for en i Whifh We coucealedf We realizes from care. perhapsmh anywayk :ive HW QQJUZMS shin rs ihatweb my deligff nails That' gm feel QOH P 'J 5 Qbiif C09 ?. -,Q Eifliierap s 1 Everff gm' 9 V an ,92 TIGE1v EDITORS 2 Eve CZU rush UD lnullll f'r0U?ll and me h0PW And I gracluall Wilhlloli the ll1Oll lnllllllll to be ljlc mauaml tency llUllOllE Letus todo. f anclof tl. well, auf further 1' Mater. As ou silent, in which rl l110uy,l5 Illillly all llusluess mflysee ll1lSllfQ l1011oralgl hongrtl OHQQ ll9Sllatlg Self'SHQr PRESIDENT ,S A DDRESS. 55 strong in our youth, feel capable of almost superhuman efforts. We can scarcely control our eager impatience, but would rush on at once to grasp the prize. And yet, there are innumerable hardships between that goal and us--there are tt rough places to be met vvith all along the path of life, and often vve Will cry out in despair, and wvaver, and take hope, and then go on again. And novv, as vve stand here to-day, on the tt eve of graduation, with the vast unfathomed future before us, it is with honest concern that vve, each one of us, is struck with the thought: tt What part am I to take in this untried world into which I am about to take my vvay ? 4' Is the vvorld to be better for my having lived in it, orpam I to fail as a man among men on account oflaclc of courage and persis- tency ? U For success follovvs persistency. We will not fail if 4' honest endeavor is our vvatchword. Let us remember that there is a Work for each one of us to do. Let us remember, too, that the honor of' our class and of this grand old college demands that we do that Work Well, and that by great and noble achievements We add further renown to the already illustrious name of our Alma Mater. As ourisecretary. calls the roll this afternoon We vvill sit silent, in avve-avve at the large number of names read to which there vvill be no replies. This is always a sad cere- mony, but it vvill be especially so to-day. There are many, many absent ones. Some have left us to engage in active business life. Some have gone to study elsevvhere. We may see them again. But others were taken from us in this life forever. We admired them as upright, noble and honorable men While they vvere with us. VVe venerate and honor their memories now. Une of them gave his life for another, without a momentis hesitation, and thus in his death pictured the noble and self-sacrihcing spirit so prominent in his daily associations r I 55 THE NASSAU HERALD. with us. We will always cherish the remembrance of him and strive to imitate his manliness and dauntless courage, And now, as this Wreath, a token of the union that exists between us, is broken, let us solemnly dedicate, first an offering to the memory of those classmates who are at rest in that far-ofl country, and then let us, each one, take a flower as a rnemento of the four happy years We have spent together as the Class of Ninety-two at Princeton University. 7 ..n.A..ind N. UW tt ll le, lg- L ,A I lu lltgtli es lllt ' afttt ,-4 E tt It l 'a lea lilltt it la i. lt i me lf 2 I t , l Q. lf 2. vb I gs ill lf , 511-wr E ii if I to 5. r I 5 i li' 5 , Y Fl le lt t- r li V K. I K. ti lg. if 5 L t t ,s ll iq . ik 5 OENSOR. I 57 'QHSGFL C. P. SPOONER. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, MEMBERS oE THE DEAR OLD CLASS, I greet you on this the sweetest and saddest of our college days. We trace with tearful eye the past four years as day by day they have brought us nearer and nearer to these parting moments. Heaven has always smiled on '92, and this day, with its bounteous offering of Naturejs choicest gifts, is the crowning mark of Godls own favor. Tradition and custom have set apart this afternoon as the time for our divorcement, as a Class, from Old Nassau, as well as the day of our birth into a new and, to us, novel lite. It seems almost incredible, does it not, that on such a day, when our thoughts turn naturally to those silken strands of brotherhood and love which must so soon be broken, that among us, yea, and of us, should appear those who, follow- ing the dictates of their mean and narrow natures, should touch, with the breath of slander and ill nature, the char- acters and reputations of those who loved and trusted them ? I had thought to have before me a work ot pleas- ure and congratulation, but, alas! instead a black-capped censor must summon before the Class for trial and punish- ment the miserable odfenders of this afternoon. If you will pardon a small beginning, I will ask William Watson Smith to step here. Reddy, you and I had some discussion as to whether or not I had the right to call you out and exhibit your stalwart frame and liquid eyes to the admiring gaze of our fair friends, but, Reddy, our Glass is deficient in specimens of true manly beauty,'so the people must have achance to admire you and .Iosie Hoffman. Has he not a 6 58 THE Nfissfi U HERALD. lovely complexion and a splendid 1509? It b01'9S him exceedingly to be told this, but it is true, for he himself says a beautiful Southern girl told him so on the Glee Club trip, and surely Reddy ft is an honorable manfi Don't blush, Reddy, you can't help being handsome, even if Reddy Mack does swear your hair is pink. You know you said you used a complexion mask, but wonlt you tell your friends here with what powders and applications you bring that lovely bloom to your fair cheek? Reddy started in to make a long-distance runner this year, but, tindin that his ears caught too much wind, and that his legs wer? bending under the strain, he forsook the cinder-path and took to writing love letters instead, but, as he really enjoys being guyed about his love aflairs, I will say no more on the subject. Reddy, aren't you ashamed to sneak into the 'Varsity foot-ball games without paying? Now, look at that damask cheek. You could toast bread on it. While I know that our friends are sorry to part with you, I have within hail an even stranger and more grotesque freak. Will t' String Beans Conwell undulate this way? This, ladies and gentlemen, is a truly remarkable person. He is the really scintillating wit of the Class and college. It having been decided by Conny and Chew Somerby that, as the two most humorous men in the Class, the Prophecy and Presentation Speech would naturally fall to their lot, a penny was tossed to determine which should be which. Chew evidently cheated and got Conwell's choice for Conny'S Prophecy this afternoon would do credit to the tt Stufled Prophet. This only goes to prove what many have always Saudi that YOU really have little or no imagination, and are dependent for your wit upon the powerful assistance of your fantastlc Ph5'Sl0g0II1y and your somewhat skinny physique. U C0llW6ll took dancing lessons last summer. It's hard to 5333123 ijiiwigfdilncgns, but it became necessary. H9 is for Sneakin ' 10 1 .Y the Waiy, is the only excuse he haS g out of town Wash1ngton's Birthday and escap- l lr ' 2 waltz. thoug' secour -w i but m Conw- most' veryr trust E lf an call li down one of stead CSI like a Che PN-fsex Of our Way He hi lllld 1 Story SWS : lllli I lltaut luis, the 5 mea 8 X A l him .llhgeu llllul Dont 'WH it OW W1 ll l011r ll llllng Eli in to that his bonding tool mg SS liolog into the it o oo the - l . look . li with yon, 5 grotesque this way! Q person. Clllltgllill f Proplltlll l it their lil, i be which P it B, ,. tor Ulllllli .- gtulllt ye gre olllllli' iota, oulllll ,. ,-.8 ol llll '-i 4 V , J 1 1 Ali ow' ill 'all l if If ' ho ll l . Hi E. will 11353 hell: 57 3 I S CENS OR. 59 ing the roast Reddy Smith had in store for him, and, being badly in love and finding himself being gradually cut out by a tt dude who could dance, he took lessons. Now, a glance at Conny's.feet will explain why it was that the more he danced the more surely did he find the other fellow sup- planting him. While I am on the subject, Conny went to a dance last summer. The orchestra struck up a lovely waltz. He put his arm about his partner and waited, as she thought, to catch the step. Nothing happened for some seconds. Conny stood there with his arm still in position, but showing no signs of dancing. Finally she said, 't Mr. Conwell, hadn't we better start?,' Looking at her in the most bland and innocent manner, Conny answered, tt I am very well satisfied as I am, thank you. He was afraid to trust his feet in the crowd. If anyone ever accuses you of dancing you know what to call him. Conny is a minister's son, and is considered down in Philadelphia to be a model young man. He told one of the boys that he often went to funerals in his father's stead. tt What do you do there, Conny? his friend asked. I cry like a sucker, said Conny. In this respect he is like another sucker of our acquaintance. Chew Somerby, you little hypocrite, come up here. I present with pride our histrionic star. He has, by the use of onions, cried like a 'baby before Prof. Cameron to wash away a Greek condition. Cry for the ladies, Chew Chew. He has fainted on several different occasions, to be petted and taken care of by lady friends. He tells a thrilling story in which he figured last summer. It was like this, he says: tt I went up to Glen Vale, a charming resort among the mountains, and stopped for a couple of weeks at a beautiful little rustic inn. The landlordis daughter, a crea- ture of surpassing loveliness, seemed fascinated by me from the irst. I pitied the poor girl, and tried to appear com- monplace and uninteresting, but it was no use. She knew me, and so loved me. Chew has a romantic and interest- Q l 50 THE NASSAU HERALD. ing sequel to this, but T .have found by inquiry that the girps fathgr, a large cowhide boot andia bull pup. really played the important part. Chew has forgotten this part of the story, however. Here is a story he did not tell on himself. Chew went to a dance with a girl about eight inches taller than himself. As the evening wore on some one asked for Mr. Somerby. A gentleman being sent to hunt him up came suddenly into a secluded tete-Qi-tete room. There he found Chew Chew standing on a chair trying to kiss his tall friend. T suppose you charm very tall girls because they canlt see you plainly. VVell, they do say distance lends enchantment to the view, though it must take a good deal of it to put a halo around your beauty. Recommending that in future you carry about with you a toy step-ladder to aid you in your tall osculations, I discharge you to make way for Mayhew. Before calling him up I must apologize for the Class. Perfection is the unattainable. There's ne'er a face so sweet and fair that hides not imperiection.. There's not a bird with throat so clear and true as ne'er to wound the sensitive ear with note of harshness. Every family has its skeleton, and every Class must have its fungus growth. The blemish on our Class life will now step forward in the person of John Mayhew, alias Mayhen, alias Hoffman. Ch, virtuoso, it is with fear and trembling that T bring you up! You who hold within that noble head such garnered treasures of art, literature and the drama. He knows it nearly all, and what little he doesn't know he more than makes up for by his artistic and compli- Cadtfetl lying. He will tell you by the hour long strings Of personal reminiscences. Now you gaze in open-mouthed Wonder as he depicts with thrilling- force his rescue of the leadmg lady Of the troupe from a jealous fellow-actor, then YOU are moved to sympathetic tears as he relates h0W he was driven from one company to another because of the lets he lUSPiI'9d in the lady members, and the consequent F' n Hi EL, Xi 61 ni i i. ii mi iii ily i iii , , 5 iii L Oni, on Slllliei t SQHL to 'p Tilt to tall girl i if ,, i iiie view, i l -lu aroufili 1 9 any Rliiiil f sxiiialioiiii . if are talliii xiifiiii is ,T-ii, ' 1 'airlilgl ig,- ..iLl ..., !Q .X f -vw PB thfliilf eiiiilii. I i. i S si 'X , ffgzi Ulli: ,tu ' y .31 , .. . .l iii F . , i.,i as lliiiiii .i' yi v 5 efiiiiiiiil'- I .y-g . i- ii ' ' llllil, dn, ' iii if ,tyesiit l . vsiiitii - Q 5iJ' . 4- f , 1 A ,. 5 L, ,ig v ' i.Ii:iiL 5 1 if-QQ' I f 1 J u ..--QM Gaps' i' 4 I J' , A ,f':il'ii' 9, In f . 4 q - 1,1 M1:':'J4 '1 ill' ' Wx! .4lf'.u . ., . ,V .. A, gin .ifif .,, .url . . . 1 fi. .'z', it i. . gy l CENSOR. jealousy which ensued. However, these things should not be laid up against him, ashe knows no one believes him. Joe and Pere Cook--pardon me, Pere-once tggk 3, drive to Trenton, where Joe has numerous friends. Some days before, Joe had seen an advertisement of what he thought was an amateur ballot performance in Trenton, so putting Pere 4' on to the racket they hired a team and started. They entered the hall, secured seats in the front row and waited impatiently for the appearance of the dancers. Judge of their rage and disgust when they found that they had been misinformed and that they were in the front row of a Sunday-school entertainment, starting with reading from Ben Hur. With the cry Amrah I Amrah! unclean I unclean! ringing in their ears, they softly sneaked out, and, midst smothered curses from Joe and wails from Pere, Hoitiman drew a bottle from under the seat, and while they drowned their sorrow the horse drove them both home. Joe is at home in any sphere, but especially on Glee Club trips. Don't be afraid, old man, I won't ruin what little reputation you have left by giving away your exploits in the South. T went down to his room some time ago, and, finding he had retired, T went in and had a little talk with him. I deplored the fact that I could hnd nothing to his discredit. Joe was happy. tt No! you won't get anything on mej' he said. How about the Charleston concert, where you wanted to kiss everybody on the club. Have you for-2 gotten Richmond, where that pitcher of lemonade so exhila- rated you, and Savannah, where you tried so hard to escape being locked in with the punch-bowl? You begged so hard I promised not to particularize on the trip, so I wonit. Joe is the Ward McAllister of University Basement, paying irnpartially marked attention to all the fair cooks, though rumor has it that way down in his heart he cares most for the maiden who presides over the wine room. I don't know why this is. Can anyone enlighten me? I have let you ott' easily, Josie, but only because the rest wouldn't it 62 THE NASSAU HERALD. bear the light of investigation. My Work is done, but before I close give me one more moment. As a Class our seconds even are numbered. After to-day each effort must be individual, and that against the World. Novv, While we are yet a Class, let us burst asunder all chains of prejudice and ill-Will, and go forth to fulfill our destiny closely bound to- gether by that golden tie of college friendship and college love. '92, farewell. . Ti- X ue, but lass our mustbe e we are dice and mound to- d college ,A 64 THE NASSAU HERALD. . tea epgss opp, Words by RALPH D. SMALL '92. Music by JOHN M. MAYHEW '92, P -4-- i' 'Q Q 1 ss lm is his R- so f e 32265-.5-sig J -2 5 Qi je ,slsdjigi-54 ' 6 9 0: -0 9 we-W av -gg gk ,Ts f of i l I '6'u Q 0 Y I. Come, dear classmates, with one spir - it Aiid oiie heart and I 2. .EL loy - al band of sol - diers just be - fore the 5 3. lhen kind -mem - wry loves to lin - ger On bright mo - zhentg l 4. Btit for - get to - mor - row's strug - gle, In the mp - ture 5. Sing? then, for we once as Fresh - men Strug- gled 'long the i if 2 F ? s 0 s Q Q e Q?--5 P9 'Q QE- - ig, , Q S o Q- Hg g is sp -213 K if C- jg Li 3 LL- I3 E F' V it 'Q s s fi' is -.1 A 5-Q El TY 1 s I is imgse Q E4 ts: Q H Mu- gg fo -i ' l l M53 V W ell 1 s sf- new we Q sg bww W ,sg W2 5 2 voice and will Sing for this list time to - A , - 3 - geth - er ffjf imdcgalief LOW- me On its own fair num - bei, of tile hed' Strong, brave smiles and wist - ful glanc - es Same Stmlfre TGOLSF, get the past in wreath of mem - 'ries U ai 2 mg, for we as boast - ful Soph-'mores, FN x-d- s is V ' Q51 5? 5 iii Q ,Q Q Q ff if if -5 if 5 f I- ' 421 ff e-s -e it i is sg 5 ll e ,qw -it 5:-1-W-Selig it it 0 i1'j 5 3l 'E' i t wr - Q s so o 'M ii th V l 1565 - ef 52313 fl - bove us thrill. Q Side by side through TCH lc i to be so large. And the men draw are wells that canft be .d hi 1 V Touch our hearts with ten d Sm i A 1 the e - O - For our Vic h t,r. - Grpower. Ah! those days of les proud ' ly g1OW6Cl. Sing for once 35 W ff Q Q I - - H VN s F7 of-s e e T f ei s - e de 9 g is -L s J d Wg g 5:5 e-El iggf i 'EE E G? if lg F' 5 C J lfejf 1,1 s li ew g t-A- V if-j ' T H111 X 2 R heart and IQIIQ nn. tm, 'I-ing II, ' dix- - ,i +41 I I W, I ,,-f I I--4-+A K' I , I' 1 ' Q .... , II 'MFI , Il 11:16 'mill 4,--I ftiiirr 0 155 f..Jf 3 ffff .1-J ff 172 :jx 'ffl ' I v, . .I w ,A A. 5 .- ' ,- lp-jj I,' CLASS ODE. 65 Q ' ND1 1 WTI ' is-nga ,IN :Nz rw Nqr N11 I ITIS earn: wwe 2551952 Zi-3 nerr- . D E-D Q U7 r-- YH eel ' ' PEG I QI - --' W WF ', ' 'Crews 91 93 Q., G -vs etrer- Q eil. - in W ' F' J' -I-1' 1 CLILQMUQ U, I Tries 'D 5 W2 W eine . ' :fm :fe Q I , I I 8 I rl- '5'g'g,T,,, 3 I P arlnn- at me 5-MQ 5 5 513 areal, Q I I . gear, Utne -1 :s g pmt' mariah daniel,- I aiiamj, KTM re G :Lake 4 ei,n.-,QI, I LT G I Uv 51 I A I eshlnl.. i S.,'5o 'III I I TTWEQ QE gs aQF1.I-1 , H U2 Zim 1 ere-- ' PM I. I' I S1 Ss-1 I ' gl? .xstfsa U7 :LS E, Eva, I , -lr: A I fail V -I I aal' ' 'Il if f wr SH 4 , ' lm Q Q, o 4 I I I, Wren aagpgzmalair Ig-kt II! 57 785' Q I P-'4 ' I AE, I 5, H Q I I It I: srrs 29,153-2 Qvwmly' I 34 vp-4 D-J' I I I feizps I mln 're era: effigy? mmm I I '-' ' -J 0 C3 5 c-f D O II - I in Q J, ,J .4 DJ' olol' Enhlndwd I-7 I 5' Ft Now to these old scenes and comrades lNe must Ind a sad df- dihu. Grip right hands in fond- est pres- sure, Earnest vows with farewells blend- So are We a lit - tle company just be- fore our hrst world-tight. When we Cll'C2L111,d there on the cam- pus, And our hopes were young and warm. Raise your voic- es for Gld Nas - sau And the hopes of NULL- TY- TVVQ. PM -- 9 PQ 9 -9- 9-:m'- ----ld-Q P 0 --- , fr-zrzrzri- S r- li are 51 E 1- 5 ti Ii r S: Elo I I 1, eine-.e mar- H 1- Q P I ,Q e ' I I-I 7 D I- 7 I- gf I- V The New York haw' School EQUITABLE BUILDING 120 Broadway, New York City This Law School was incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, in june, 1891, and opened its first ses- sion in the following October. The number of students in attendance has been 382, viz.: 'Senior Class, 167, junior Class, 215, making this the largest institution of the kind in the Country, with but one exception. Of this number 145 have been college graduates, viz : from Princeton, 275 from Yale, 25, from Columbia, 13, etc. The Professors were asso- ciates of Professor Theodore W. Dwight, in Columbia College Law School, until his retirement therefrom, and follow the Dwight Method of legal instruction. The course is two years leading to the degreeof LL.B. The Annual Tuition Fee is Eroo. The next session opens on Monday, October gd, 1892. For catalogues, etc., address I cnonon cnass, DEAN viii' JA rf .Vi i 'WE LEU' k , , 1. if ' WE ,Vx 'I evj, Iggy 'E ix' 35 1 4 - v 'F is JY f fs w r J r ill w Q' IU: !.' 1 M1 1 Lxf ' H E, X gb VI. v z f ' 1, I 11 ii' w 1. e Q H, W Ji! 1,2 rflwl jg, xl Q 1 . I w i7 -' ' 1 ll HU. 3,1 i I 1' 3 Q sr 1 gr It G. 1 151 I , TEWQQ ' . ', in 1 we 3, W uf X H L ' X i w , 1-V 1 ig!! 'r il I 1 a 1 'v Y L Ei f Ik QW Y I ', 'I 5' ' 11 H1 , w .4 .I t4 U V I P P l X I N I , 5, Q 1 JN N: , ww K 1 1 I if i 311 5. 4 L 'I ,' E '4. , lg iq w ' ' 131 ,, X i f' ' vl S , 1, Li ', 1 1 I' F11 4 Q5 :gl h' v 'I , 1 N WWE: 51 I M ?' 1? EA L N J 25 I . , , gl, , ' ,ii ylwiw Y ,wif , ' in 4 M : ,fi T, ! fi' , r H QQ gg' ' ' fu H P - v-Wlli 'f V: ,n I: ' , 1x4 2 E , , ' 'W rfi xx .3 N wi W fir My , - uf p.g vi ' fl' ,UH T MM Ti iq wx ' Y , UIQ! .Lil ' ' VH 1-'K , s. WH M. , 1 12 M ua H H' H gg 2 ti 1 Q X. :l qw , X ' Q QNX!! ' :I wi W V511 I A aw! '- ' ii E1 Fig? up 1 Y ri, Mt? ,fp 'fl W AIN! T2 fp wig fix gl lil? lu N .'l1,.E vi, mivwgi W M ' 41, 1l1w.:5! ll! X1 35 mg 21,1 xr Q wi A515 V52 PEW as H . if M' EEE .H LS mg? gil' :Q 7 I 311 M i 'TQ A U1 Hifi P I ral 5ai M5 QW. .L fy p 1 ,E i sm 'Pi l. 2 W dang .iz l5z -fir W LQ u W 1 ' ,M w W1 il ' g H qi 1 W ,lw4 I I IW' 3, . li , MPH Us 5 . W' ffp W, 2 , WM 1 w L 2, eff 1 fqyx' 1 N, 5 3 1 gn I 2,1 AY gm i A ' ax 5 ,L X Wi 1 'f W 11' 3 'il' ' 1 11 W . ' L tl, , PH x 3 1 mg M- 4 'iixgifhm VJ! 1 1 ! 3 QP 5 r . xl I r fa D 1 -l a , W l J w 1 Gi f g 1 1 ,WZ i ' 1 'i, f. IH 1 4 xl lei I s + ' if 1 '-fi 1 F Y! 19.1 ' i N 11' - Y a wel- 3' fir wsq 2 f 13 UUE ' M l ' H55 iff ,EEG ' il . . 152 1 I ,Q : 4 em 5 , 1 .Hg Q ky V5 Ei: nf S2 S2- Ji W mx QA Am .511 :fx H HSE WI IEW! CQERIA W il LEAVITT HOWE, JR. Died August 24th, 1889 J O H N A. YO R K E Died August Tth, 1890 P ERRE ac. SATTI-:RFQELD 'ff - Died November , 189.0 FREDEFHCK BROKAW Died, June 24th, 1891 JOHN FREDINNBCK Died July 15th, 1891 I X Yi eeee- 95555 oi. . ? SSX ' ? 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P In S A T 1- O1 1 H I H H Lnxnnlll coowo catoogocuc v: I-:cv-i-lcooo HEIGHT- ' ' 0 y-J D-I b-lv-4 -K-S' : A A A5555 - ggeawvwrrf-Bgemrfcgrwg mmf fD :A?-129355-TfD: m'fDi':'3 q:1.32fD-2:f:ccgc:.gp1Ep-jO.cCj,m5- I-i'M'11'O g, ,..2,.,: : : : -: H3 : 3 5 5 gr: - H PROFBSSION. - - 3 H -:f.L::::.:..:..f0.'. ,,4,..3-O I...'QJ.......-....,,,,,... fy-: ::::g::::::::::::s::: 3:11 SEZFQFPQTFWSQEFFQEQQF 5 5 5 5 3191 hf71 5D1Z'3fr1S'3U,'E'2ffD,U,'53L71'U22'5'5 DENOMINATION- 5 E 5 E ::Fr5E1E.iE2:i:E::::5.:i w5'NN ' V . 'O VNYQQ' U,'j1UO U'PUUUU'7U7U'FU7U'?UU'7UWCg EHPUW' Q Q Q Q rDOra'5rbmQrnrcfnOc'orornrDrnQ:Ddnro POLITICS E.E.'P5:5PF5'F3'P'?3'?E'?3'F5:s::T3Tj ' Nggg :::: 1: :zzz QgN,,,g Hwmmwmmwmwwm: wwom: fwwor 5 3 S' ', , m.,:::-..':..:FREETRADEOR Q53-Q f7J3 H5:Hf-1f355:::P-E: : P-3:::: PROTECTION. Q 55:1 ...,..:..:-::::::::: N - J E . CCQESCSQOCCCEEOCOSOQCE SOCIETY- s P1r11g,vrw'11:11Cvf+wgw Hz: ' Q wi ,, E pjpjf3mm:,mtUr,wwQ gz FAVORITE SPORT. ... ........... 3223,-,Z U72 I ' 'QUVZ ' ' f, 51:-r 213521 Qiiffra-1 M5511 gg.: 9J:0wO:059nUfJ:OPJ5'E2HrvE. T 0?T'.?T' r-1-.?T'0'Q f :',T 7 ' v-J'OW- f gE55,155S5OE35.EEiiEE,: FAVORITEAUTHOR. 51:5- - .4 ' gig glam? 1 2 T Q ,Ov C1..T 1j,5lm1fg...QEO offUDQ.Q hjf'r+CU:3.x rf1W:'0-Q.D:f5 'fD'E.-Q' SENT :U . ,-,.Qj ,.Jr-. 0 -a NNQCX P-:Cl ....,-,luv Q-X403 . IJ' 'Nh' N4 DET! ':. 'M14 sn ,TQ 99 gg? 9 CC' v Q g : 3 -'J STH E Q N- fl 9 023. F 2 ' ' PU 0.3. v-4' N4 2 5 Q 3' g5 E4 Q 3 Q - bl ,Q - 2 H Q W C: -1 Q E3 5+ D Q1 gf-Q, 3 VCP' G FV' 'UC'-2 -Lass of 1892 Siatistiqs--Qontinued. O as ui - as CTI 5 8 O 2 S YE 2 ii' 2 9 if NAME. CITY ADnREss. iaEs1oENcE. Rooivr. ii1n'i'HnAY. E . D Q 2 U, ,E S E FAMILIARITIES . S Q ffg E E3 e 5 gg 55 o o ir. o ,Ei in 2 o U f vit lla ' john Menifee Brennan ,,.,, .,,,., P aris.. ...... ..... ..... K e ntucky ....... ...... . 14 N.A. D. H. Feb. 38 L60 - 132 Law... Pres Rep.. Rec .. ....... . HOrSeS i james Chester Brewster. .......... Summit.. ..... .... .... N e W Iersey....... ll S. E. H ..... Sept. 36 H5 -10 . ............. Pres .. Rep... P .... Scott ------- B, Rooster, .llmllll Arthur Grant Brown. ....... Woodbridge ...,,.,,,,,, New jersey. ..... ...... 7 S. E. H. ...,, -Ian 218 160 - 7 Chem Pres... Rep.. P .... Shak. ...... Farmer Frederick Bucher ........ ...... ...... 6 l 13 Locust St.. ,...,.. Columbia, Pa.. ...... 3 S. E ..... .... A lar. 40 L60 62, Med... Pres... Rep... P .... A Ross ...... Freddie Frltl Rum George William Burleigh ......... Great Falls. ............. New Hampshire 11 S. W ........ April i8 102 10 Law... llpis... Rep... P .... Scott.. ......... D-Like The Duke Arthur Wellman Butler , ,.,,,,,,,. 263 Palisade Ave ..... Yonkers, N. Y... 17 M. A. D. H fan. 515 L35 9 En or Pres... Rep. P .... Shilli --...- ...- B lsll, Bl5llf3P, Butts I 4 ourtlandt Patterson Butler Blairstown... ...... ..... N ew jersey. ....., 26 St'dm'n St Nov. 24 L30 9 Theol Pres... lnd.. P .... DiCke11S .-.... Buffs, AHUCU5 P0PUll Howard Crosby Butler ...... . 13 Madison Sq , N... New York City.. 7 N R. H ..... july 243 150 10M Law... A.-C Dem. ........ Scott -----.....- SOCTHWS, Mabel Sally Pl6f50ll Duncan Campbell ........... .... C aledonia ............. .. New York ......... L S. M. R. H. Nov. 592 L56 10 Med .. Pres Rep. P ..... Wm. Black Dune. Alexander Mitchell Candee. 544 Cass St . ...... ..... L1 lilwaukee, Wis 15 Univ. Pl .... May .. 143 9 Bus Pres Rep... P .... Shak ........ . Candy. Alfred Bangs Carhart ......,,, 456 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. L3 N. E. july '54 1402, on E. F... M. E Rep. P .... Scott ......... Miss Cahart Herbert Swift Carter. .............. 169 Tremont Ave Orange, N. J. .... 8 W. M. W. H. Sept. 536 143 HZ Med... Pres... Rep... Both.. Thack Herb Marshall Andrews Christy. ..,... Sewickly. ............... Pennsylvania L4 S. A. D. H. jan. 37 176 102, Law... Pres Rep. P .... Bocaccio... Chris Alonzo Church ............... .... 1 414 15th St. ........... Washington, D. 23 S E. H ...... Oct. ...... 127 11 jour... Pres .. Dem F. T Shak. ....... Lon Dream I Elmer Baldwin Cole. ...,,,... ,,,,, , Windsor ..,.............. New Jersey. ...... ...... 2 7 Vand'v'r Av Aug. 34 125 0 7 Teach M. E Rep... P ...... Longfellow.. Coley, Lazerus, Old King Varnum Lansing Collins ..... ..... 2 141 L St., N. VV .... Washington, D. 15 Univ. Pl. .... Dec. ..... ...... 5 -11M Doubt Pres... ....... Both Pope......... u Leon Martin Conwell. .............. 2004 Park Ave ........ Philadelphia, Pa ...... 5 S. R. H ....... April 30 166 12 jour... Bapt. Rep. P ...... Dickens COUUYJ Stllllg Beans Elmer jacob Cook. ........ .,..... G reencastle .... .... ..... Pennsylvania ....... 10 E. W. Nov. 39M 146 8 Law .. Pres... Dem T. R.. Shak......... Cooky- . Pierre Frederick Cook. ...... ...... W aterloo. .......... ...... N ew Jersey. ...... ...... 1 O S. M. R. H. jan. 36 140 7 Law... Pres Dem M. P. Dickens Cookie Perle Pere Richard Coulter, Jr. ....... ...... Greensburg . ...... ...... P ennsylvania. ....,.... 1 N. A. D. H.. Oct. 40 170 Zyz Law... Pres... Dem.. L F T Dickens.... Dick Harry Franklin Covington ........ Snow Hill ............. Maryland ............... 7 S. A. D. H.. April 39 160 QM Law ., Epis Dem F. T.. Shak ....... Cory, Cov. ' Milton Boyd Craighead. ........... 232 N. 10th St ........ Richmond, Ind ........ 13 M. A. D. H. jan. 34 140 Bus Epis Rep. P .... Scott ....... . Crawle- Orville Platt Curran, Jr.. ......... 4059 Lake Ave ......... Chicago, Ill. ...... ...... 7 E. W. H. ..... Sept. 38 168 812 . .... Pres Rep. Both Shak . ......... Punk, Duke, CUP George Kidder Davis ........ ...... 7 4 S. Franklin St ...,. Wilkesbarre, Pa ......... ............ I uly 36 140 82 Bus Pres Doubt Both Jerome ....... DHYY, Kldflef, l3l0llflY Herman Stearns Davis ...... ...... 4 S. Front St ............ Milford, Del ......... 13 S. E ........... Aug. 37 146 772 Teach Meth.. lndR P .... ...... ........ T Wlnlfle- james Lucas DeLong.. ...... ...... 1 86 N. Limestone St Lexington, Ky... 19 M. A. D. H. Oct. 40 147 7 Law... Pres Dem F. T Thack ........ Clllpple Robert Denniston .... ........... 3 24 S. 42d St .......... Philadelphia, Pa 14 N. E .4 ....... Mar. 38 170 5-105 Med... Pres Rep... P .... Scott . ......... Bobby, Denny'- Arthur Le Grand Doty ...... . 38 Summit St ......... East Orange, N. 1 N. W. ...... .. july 39 160 6 C. E.. Pres Rep. P ...... Dickens Defe- Richard Downes. ............. . ...... .. 224 21st St ......... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa 26 S. E. H. .... june 36 160 85 Theol Pres... Rep... P. ..... Farrar .... Diele- Edward Dickinson Dufiield .,.,.. 23 University P1 .,,., Princeton, N J.. Prof. Duflielcl Mar. 37 170 12 Law... Pres Rep... P ...... Dickens..... Duff' Paddles lf2dCllCf00f George Thomas Dunlop, jr 3102 I St., N. W ...... Washington, D. 10 S. R. H.. .. Sept. '36 130 GZ C. E . P. E.. Dem.. F. T.. .. . Thack .I ..... Srllpe, DUUHY, 10111 lohn Fathum Dunn ........... ...... . .. 918 H St , N. W ...... Washingtoii, D. .10 N.. ...... ..... I uly 35 120 72 Theol LPres...'Rep...lP ...... D1ckens......lSCOtUS Sergeant .... .L+ , . 7 1 1 , . J , . 1Vi1kie. , . .5 1 1 , , . . U. '7l ll . ss 5. x 1....x.u..v. , V.. .. ll if '7 15 l U, U Pl' .'f ' ' 'I ' 'rllwlf' vi XV 'I'1.uu. ....... ,... 'lvflluelcu 1-gf. x .....1:.1.......... I .... lux 1.. I- .. , A1 1, 'n1r4 l'l 1411 in 'lfy I -1' 7'------ 'pf-',f :1'f x If- iii' yy lfjll',,, 1'1,g,.-I, c,',llII1.llt.' xn-1 N x 11...--.t..... - .. .1 1, 1-L ...... nu :x1. .x. 1: ll. 1 1.-1. ln -nu I-I7 r.-- I I.:-w .. 1' , ' ,' ' yv 11' 15 fs - rg IIUIJIJJV Jjfffzzry. x nu-x -x-.1-x tix .- ...... -nn 1.1.1, 1-.1 .... 1-1 N . I-2 -.. -.,, rxl... , 1, 'vu .154 170 In 105.5 lvl-gil.. -.-. ... l'r-Jes... lwup... 1 - ---- 4 , 4 -, -- -- '10 ',' IJ ng ' 1.K'7. urs Sxxxxxxuh ax -.--- .,.,, x-1.14.1 4 -11.1,-,.-, xxx . 1 x N1 . wv. . ..-... lulv ...l :sn lun Cl I-Z.. ..... . JH-us..- IQCIQ... 1' . ..., , Q. bzul ... .lJ1ukcne- ....-. 1 ,U ,--- lx -. -iaxiixvie 5? .--,-,-i1. .--,.. xlxsnttg -x,.x.14.,, 1-u.1.,.. vu H, 1-1. l I-...... Jud.: - ,gf -U.. 345 160 5- ,5?,f 'l'1,,,o1 , .,,,, lerus - 12e1.,,., 11. ..... ij, Iiun... L'qrrar.,-...--- 131014- 'ieisia 553:43 gi' k.o:::.':a:. 4 H,-.--as-.:. 11-reg: 12:1 .'i'f!g Ji' 315.5 HIPS 133 2: f3 'ii-'- See-U if -:fn C' E.'5Z1':' JZJZZEHHH' 5 4 - 'N' ' lx' ' 'V 5 '--- - x'Vr7 -eL n- lf- 1 NH -------- ---- ' -JY 11-Z 'Q-1 an :-'Leo 5- -ri-2 1-i-v.3r ' 12.24.-11: islrflfg: ,p'.,.g:,' asv 1.-- jgf: Dicy:.:,,.1.-.1Z'.'.1' sf. Harry Slawson Dun11ing......... Smith Gardner Dunning. .....,. . 'A ,FA Albert Frost Earnshaw ............ john William Easton....... Edward D. Ellison ....... William Elmer, Jr. .... Evan Morton Evans..... Marcus Stults Farr .... ... nano.. ...... ees... ov Max Farrand.. ...... ...... ..... . . john Montgomery Gaston.. .... .. Herbert Budd Gibby ............. john Young Graham. .............. Andrew Caldwell Gray ........... Le Roy Gresham . ........ . Henry Ewing Hale....... Frank Hillman Hall..,.... John Hunter Hanna. Howland Hanson. ....... . William Harris, -Ir. ......... Charles Delucena Hart. ......... .aaa anna' oooonn noone Henry C1ay Havens. .............. . Caspar Wistar Hodge, ,Ir ......... Sheppard Homans, Jr.. ...... .... . . James Frederic Hosford ..... ...... Robert Pollock Howie ...... George Augustus Hulett.. Curtis Grubb Husse y ...... ...... joseph Miller Huston. ...... ... oonoooao ... ... Samuel Craig Huston .............. Thomas Smith Irvin ............... William Vail Johnson ........ ..... james Peter King ..... . .... ...... . . John Benem Konwenhoven Preston Stuart Krecker ....... Thomas Cowden Laughlin... Hugh Archie Lynn ............. ..... -aa. ... ...Q Lorenzo Grenville Lyon ........... William Adams Mackenzie, Irvine McColl ..... ..... ...... . . Jr.. Harry Fleming McDowell. ..... . Alan Cassilis Mcllvaine. ..... C. E Austin McLanahan ........... .... Charles Albert McKenney. .. Clarence Arthur McVVilliam ohn Maclean Ma ie 0 no A. .. A EE B. S A. .. A.... A .... .A. .. B. S A .... A. .. A .... A. .. C.E A.... A.... A .... A.... A.... B. S A Aff A C.E A. .. A.... A. .. CE 1Middletown. . ..... ..... . Middletown . ..... ..... . Lowville... ......... 47 University Pl ...... 1224 Washington St.. 46 W. State St ......., Englewood .............. Cranbury .... ....... ...... 99 Spruce St ...... ...... E. Market St . ........ . 194 Nassau St ......... Montgomery... .... 1317 Market St. ...... .. 815 Park Ave ..... ...... Princeton................ 1420 15th St ............ . 339 Powell St. ......... . Avon........... ..... 245 Nassau 1317 Walnut. ......... .. Toms River...... Princeton...... .... Englewood. ............. Kinderhook. .... . 36 Mill St. .... . Russell. ....... ,... --nu '8 Cedar Ave ...... ...... 2433 N. 5th St ......... 2433 N. 5th St ......... 25 VV. 10th St. ........ .. 523 Scotland St 0-no ......- 1 A. .. 232 E Main St........ A. .. P. O. Box 3 ..... A. .. Fredericksburg........ A .... 388 VV. Main St.. A.... Tarkio... ........... A .... 'W. Jersey Academy. A. .. Salem.. .......... ..... . A. .. Caledonia ....... ...... . . A.... Pittsburg St ..... A... .. A. .. . Vincennes......... ..... s... A.... J g . ..... ......... A .. Albertus McLaren Marshalln... A.. 1523 Rhode I. Ave... 70 S 2d St. ..... ........ . 39 S. Portland Ave .. .351 VanHouten St... .. 361 VV. lst St ....... 'New York ......... ...... I 26 N... ........ New York..... ...... New York ......,... ..... Princeton, N. J. ...... . Kansas City, Mo ..... Trenton, N. I ........, New jersey ....... . ..... New erse I y. ...... ..... . Newark, N. .... East Liverpool, O. Princeton, N. J. .... New York ....... ..... . .. WVilmington, Del.... Baltimore, Md. ...... New jersey. ...... Washington, D. C... Henderson, Ky ...... New Jersey ........... Princeton, N. I ...... Philadelphia, Pa ...... New jerse y. ...... .... . New jersey. ...... .... . New jersey... .... New York .... 4 ..... ...... YVest1ield, Mass. ..... . Kansas. ................ . Allegheny, Pa. ........ Philadel hia Pa p , ...... Philadelphia, Pa ..,.,. New York City ........ Orange, N. ...... . Galt, Ontario . ...... Flatbush, L. I ...... Pennsylvania Barnesville, O ...... Missouri. ............ .. Bridgeton, N New York ............ New York ..... ...... Connellsville, Pa... Indiana. .............. . YVashington, D. C Chambersburg, Pa Brooklyn, N. Paterson, N J ,,,.,.., Dayton, O ............... 25 N.. 11 Dick'son St. 47 Univ. Pl..... 10S R. 5 S 114. R. H.. 5s w ........ 25 N. E. 19 W. W. 50 U. H ........ 194 Nassau St 4 N. M. R. H. 5 S. W. 6 N. 26 Prospect Av 7 N. M R. H 20 S. W ......... 27 Vand'v,rAv 215 Nassau St. 6 E. M. W. H. 16 N.. ..... .... . . Dr. Hodge's... 4 E. M. W. H. 23 M.A. D. H. 47 N. E. 18 N. E. 7 N. VV ..... ..... 2 N. E. ........ . 2 N. E .... ....... 7 M. A. D. H. 1 N. .... 18 S M. R. H. 23M.A. D.H. 6 M. A. D. H. St 28 Cha'bers 40 Univ Pl..... 4 N. E ......... .. 1 E. M. W. H. 1 S. M. R. H. 64 ik 65 U H.. 2 S. E. ..... ...... 3.M. A. D. H. 13 S. E. 18 N. E ......... 20 N.W ......... July jan. Aug. A11g. Dec. Sept. Nov. Feb. Mar. Sept. Sept. Dec. Oct. Sept Aug. july Dec. Mar. june -luly Sept Sept. Sept. April April July Nov. Aug. Dec. June Mar. May Oct. Mar. Dec. April Feb. July Mar. Sept. Oct. Oct Jan. Aug. Jan. J J J J J J J J J J J J J 13 21, 4, 13, 9 J J 29, 21, 3 24 J J J J J J J J J J I J J J J J J J J J J J 1 J J J J 69 67 70 70 69 70 69 70 69 68 71 69 71 71 69 70 71. 64 70 71 71 70 70 69 67 138 70 69 70 71 70 70 159 70 71 70 70 66 63 69 70 71 70 70 70 34 40 352 40 38 - 39 36 38 41 35 36 88122 39 40 352 36 40 37M, 34 39 39 38 38 2 39 33 392 342, 34 38 38 39 43 392 35 40 126 175 139 145 150 185 155 155 140 168 16322 137 165 155 165 124 148 154 140 130 127 175 133 144 1502 138 150 140 149 165 132 169 125 142 152 132 142 158 180 150 151 171 145 132 166 5- 8 5-10 5- 5 5- 92 5-102 5- 32 5-102 5-.3 5- 92 6- 5- 02 5- 7 5-10 5-10 5- 9V 5- 7g 0 5- 5 5-102 0- 12 5- 95 5- 9 5- 92 5-102, 5- 52 5-11 5- 9 5-10 5-112 5- 9 5- 02 5- 7 0- 2 5- 4 5- 7M 5- 32 5- 5 5-10 5- 9M 5-11 5--10 5-102 5 5- 92 5- 6 5-102 Theol Theol Theol Law... E. E . Med... Med... Teach 'l heol Med... Med... Law... Doubt Med... Und .. C. E.. Theol Theol Med... Teach Und .. None. Theol ivi5'5 'i Doubt Theol C. E.. Theol Med Teach Theol ...... Und Und .. .... .. Und Jour... Law Law .... ..... C. E .... Bus ......... Med ......... Teach ..... Law ......... ....aa ...... ...-...- ...... ...-aan- 0-.-,... ..oa.. -...- Pres.. Pres... Pres... Pres... Pres... Pres... 1Pres... Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Pres. Meth.: Pres. Bapt Pres... Epis... Bapt Pres... Pres .. D.R Pres .. Cong.. Epis... Pres.. Pres.. Pres.. Cong. U. P. D. RQ E. A. Pres.. Pres.. Pres.. U. P.. Pres... Pres... Epis... Epis .. Pres... Pres... Pres... Pres... no 0. Rep... Rep... Ind.... Pro Rep... Rep.. Ind.... Rep. Ind.. Rep. Dem Dem Dem Dem.. Rep. Rep. Dem Pro Rep... .Rep... 1Rep... Und... Rep... Ind Ind.... Rep.. Rep... Re p... Rep... Rep... Rep... Rep... Rep... IX4ug... Dem.. Rep... Rep... Ind.... Rep... Rep... Dem.. None Rep... Rep... Ind.... Dem.. P ...... 'C.lB. B..1Dickens...... ' H. P ...... C. F. B.. Shak .1 ........ S., Big Dunning. P ...... C. Ten Tennyson Shaw. P ...... C.1F. B.. .....,............ Tuf, Grandpa. P ..... . C. B. B.. Thack... ...... Ed, Edson, Dave, Ellis, Eddy P ...... W F. B.. McDonald... Baby. P ...... W ...... ......... ......... E vy. P ...... W'Shoot. Milton... ...... Venus, Dr., Dr. V. F. T.. C Ten Emerson...... Max. P ...... C F. B.. Shak. ........ . L. P.. C. B. B .lDickens...... Herbert. F. T.. C. .. ...... . Thackeray .. Brown Bread. F. T.. W F. B.. Puchta ...... Senator. F. T.. W Boat... Shak. ......... Gresh, Senator, Le Roi, Loy. P ...... W B. B.. Scott. ........ Henry. P ...... W F. B.. Dickens... .. Fish, Fanny. F T.. W B. B.. Thack.. ...... . Old Woman, Kentuck. Both.. C. B. B.. .. ................ Home Run Hanson. P ...... C. B B.. Emerson . .... Chuck, Tracy, Tray. P ...... W F. B..,Miller ......... Redney. P ...... C, Ten .................. Harry. M F T W B. B.. Shak ....... 1Wis. P ...... W F. B.. .................. Shep. . ........ C. ......... ......... ......... F r eddie. P ..... . C B. B.. Carlyle. ....... Professor, Lord. M. P. C..B. B.. Longfellow.. Muck. lP ..... VV Ten Scott. ........ . ? P ...... W .. ...... .................. I oe, Corpse. P ..... W ......... ........... . .. Sam, Kid. XV Scott,.......... Tommy. P ...... C. Ten... Scott .......... Johnnie. F. T.. C. B. B.. Shak.. ........ Rex, Jimmie, Peter, Billy. P ..... . W B. B., Riley.. ....... Baron, Uncle Rody, Long john F. T.. C. Ten Eliot . ........ Kreck, Kid, Runt, Runtlet. None W Ten Shak .......... Tommy. P ...... W Chess Dickens...... F. T.. C. Ten... .............. Leo. F. T.. C. Ten Holmes ...... Mac. P ...... C. B. B . Scott ......... Uncle. P ...... C F. B.. Shak.. ......... Tracy. F. T.. C. Lacr.. Alb. Ross... Mac, Tige, Tiger. Rec .. W Horse .................. Mac. F. T.. C ......... Zola. ........... Mac, How-do-old-man, Red- M. P. W B. B.. Eliot. ......... Mac, Gov. Foraker, Claude. F. T.. C. B. B . Thack .. Ma ie. F. T.. C. B. B.. . ...... gg Scott. ........ ...Sport. -- --.f:. 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J 9,. . : 737: 5 2 , Ug1:fi73E'-Ev-E25 ,.:: g Z I PSFL-:E Q FREE TRADE ou O cupped- . . g ' - . . . . . , 1 E ,g-Q41 PROTECNONA . 1 1 , 441g ' ' ' ' ?f7E'11+q+11vT5w,-,,T,,,,H-4?-M-:U I L ' - fl. . .'41:'414:fg SOCIETY. :A . . m1.1.-,'L,:. .. Z r--ls-1,..,.45-S1521 G. gs' fbivflid' Q'AO 5-il-Mi 1 : 4 5 ? ?'?J::: E E EFg2frr:1FFUgw?ifgFc:gccg5 FAYOR1TE5POR'1'- .. J3 1 , ' '. ' - 2- : .E . Z : . : ' 1 '. - .. P-grllnuigp . H P+ QF O ,nj .... -L. 1:1 , f. f , I , :-g5'EoQ-1F'gQg:'- md. . 7?-3775973 CJWFEF- :UJJUQ -of-v::?-'iH:,Gw2f5:::4w35'2-H-QU':o:o:1-:f WW: KZf?f'7T f?Q4 T55,g1::E'09,:fp,'?vQ-gggifgglg? If-Im. .,:'-:-4f-7::UQ7TJff'DQ:f'p- CEOIFN, '1'ZO'72:'53 'Zz - - l- 52 u is S E E 5.5 E E E E E gli? FAVORHEAU HON 2'YZr'E21:22mZ:::::Z:2Z553f7553 005517 I ' ' ' '- T'1 :r::':553'5321 . .... . , , , :if-Tx LJ.-.--Dj L-M' 9-17 1.4 . Maizzvz-?e':ZUw'U'Uw2ww wfvmwf- EM lg D-J.....J,..lQ-l.-, U-:Wg -,3-'513,5f':'2.3-QV.,-J'2jg-L ::' ggdrb --PC-JQUJFDJ--:Y w:: wig- J 'Q Jvgd 5. G4 fb -.UQ ,fp . O cn PT' N, S . O. M: , D .74 p , 3:11. . Q.. , :rl . 7j.U h-13 . ,.J U14 5 14. L-A Q- ld ,-1....f'D :J N0 an ,L - 71. , H ' 9.0:-v o L-Q : gg, F C8 C. UQ- Q cfm ,1 I . V 4, J . J . ... . 2 J f f P Q x4 C ff U7 : U2 ' 3' f ,.,, 'O - Q.: rf, '53 E , FD f' -1 H ,,, pw 0 O I U: -' .- rr Q. ra - ' 3 ' '4 ' A -e ' .... :1 H hi.: rf rn ' w O h-1 -1 F 5 3 gf: O QQ T' :Q ' n K .Qi .w. ...gg . gi... john William Stork ....... ..... Irving Whitall Street .......... . Edgar Trotter Van Deusen... john Van Ness... .............. Williamson Updike Vreeland Crowle Wentworth y . ...... ..... . James Westervelt. ............. Calvin Wight. .......... ..... . . Edward Yan Dyke Jesse Lynch VVilliams ...... Percy Wilson ........... ..... . Richard Flavel VVood.. Alexander Oliver Young. Lawrence Andrew Young..... Robert Alston Stevenson ...... .. William stump ........ . ........ ..ffff oseph Gaston Symmes, Jr ...... Charles Irvin Truby. ...... ........ . Peter Vredenburg .... .... ............ Frederick Clifford Ward. ........ . Benjamin Vroom White .... ...... . john Gloyer 'Wilson ...... .. .... .. Clinton Tyler Wood. ......... 'VValter Livingston ni,n:p:wbnap2DfPUPPr?r?rPr?'Pr?r?PUr?r?rDenanS .un cone 'Lewistown......... . 2208 Eutaw Pl... .... . L1ma......-.......... . Bel A1F........... .. Cranbury.. .. . . . . 23 Locust St...-... Sprout Brook .... .. Johnsonburg ........ ...!3 Brinkerhoff Ave..... Rocky Hill. ............ . Croton................ Randolph ......... .... Upper Montclair.. 36 Maple Ave. ........ . New Hamburgh.. New Hamburgh.. Princeton. .. 1632 Linden Avail' ' Ft. Missoula ...... 1329 Washin ton g . 1501 Spruce St ......... Imlaystown.. ..... .... . . Park St ....... ............ 1535 4th St ...... 'Pennsylvania . Baltimore, Md. ........ Ohio. ............. Maryland... New -Iersey.... Steelton, Pa... New York ..... New Jersey. ...... ..... . Freehold, N. I New jersey. New York ...... New York ...... New Jersey. ...... ...... Summit, N. J. New York ............... New York ...... Illinois . . ............... . . Baltimore, Md Montana . aa.,-nu.. o oeso- Q on-.- auooooaun 5 N. R. H ...... 2 N. W. ........ . 12 S. E. H ...... 2 W. M. W. H. 17 N. E. 38 S. E. 62 Canal St..... 40 S. E. 17 E. W. 41 S E. 17 N. W.. .... 17 VV. VV. 13 N. E ......... NU.H ......... 33 William St. 33 William St.. 5 N. R. 10 N. R. 9 S. R. H ...... 'bill' Far O Ni i3 f'Q'.'f QQ. 4 s. E n. g , ,, , ,, ..... Philadelphia, Pa ...... 11 S. VV ......... New Jersey. ...... ...... 2 N ..... Newark, N. I ......... 3 N. A. D. H. . Louisville, Ky. ..... ...,19M.A.D.H. X Dec. Jan. July Oct. May Nov. Dec. Nov. Sept Aug. Oct May May May Sept. May Aug. June Jan. Jan. July Feb. Mar. May 39' 39 44 40 ask, 35 iey. 39 42 40 39 38 aw, sm 39 40 40 42 39 40 40 140 145 160 140 225 170 145 135 169 173 168 135 158 150 164 138 138 154 ieii' 168 155 156 165 5 SM W2 'YZ 11 io 6 52 ny, 171 92 io 3 9 ny, SM io SZ 1015 7 9 Jour... Law... M iss.. Med... Theol Theol Teach Theol Law... Doubt Bus......... Law .... Law... Arch.. Theol ...... Theol Jour... Law ......... Law . ...... . Theol ...... Med... Und.. Law....... Law.... ..... iPres Epis... Pres... Epis... Pres... Pres... Cong.. Pres... Epis... D. R. Epis... Pres.. Pres... Pres... Pres... Pres... Pres.. Pres .. Pres... Pres... Pres .. Pres... ..- Rep. Und. 1. R. Dem Rep... Dem.. Pro Rep... iRep... iRep... iRep... 'lnd.... lnd lnd.... Rep... Rep... Rep Und. Rep... Pro Rep. Rep. Rep. Pro . 1 lF. T.. P ...... F. T.. F. T.. P ...... F. T.. F. T. F. T.. F. T.. P ...... P ...... F. T.. F. T.. ... WS F. T.. P T. R. P ...... F. T.. P ...... P ...... P ...... Both.. XV I Z ll ll F. B . . ' Thack. ........ l Stevie, Runt. B. B . Eliot ........ john. Ten Browning Gun... Guiiiiier..1f' wiuie, Cupid, Biuy F. B . Longfellow. Sackas, Satchel. F. B.. Shak. .......... Charlie, Bismark. 2 1 5:1 F. B.. 1rving,,,, Ten Scott .... Van. Run. . Dickens...... Pete, Vred. Ten Shak. ........ Pop. Freddy. Crowley. 1rving,,,,,,,,, Jack. sououcoas -.--.....-arson. Ben, Benny. Fish ., Thack ..... Sinbad. Row.. Shak . ........ . Van Dyke. Shoot Thack . ...... -less. F. B.. Eliot .... ....... ' ' Billy, Cotton 'I op Ten Dickens...... P., Percy. fParson Woody 211 on . Shak. ......... Dakota, Squirrelly Whiskers Dick Bonhomme iifniiff sbliiiffffiflf' Wallie, Dock. B. B.. Shak.. ......... Fiji. . B.. Miller. ........ Brigham, Larry, Evy Larance 'Q Ex-Members of H75 Qlass. NAME. - AD DRESS. Walter M. Aikman .... Alonso A. Alter ....... . Robert D. Ballantine ......g.. Jeremiah M. Bamford Charles W. Brenniser. Louis G Bor me er . g y itFrederick Brokaw.. ...... . Eric G. Brotherlin ...... . William S. Brown .f...., .... Greene Clay, Jr.. ............ .. Frank L. Critohlow... .... John C. Da Costa.... ..... Alfred Evans. ......... . Albert Z .English...... Robert Field.. .......... Harry K. Freeman ...... ...... William M. Graham...... Edward Graver... ..... Charles V. Gulick. ..... . Frank H. Hallida y ...... ...... Hayward A. Harvey, Jr ...... 'tLeaVitt Howe, Jr ....... ...... Arthur B. Huey. ........ ..... . Clarence W. Hillyer ......... Frank M Hutchinson.. ooosrsla Brooklyn, N. Y ....... . oooocooltcunoolalcoooo Oouuslbue Na J-Qvsooaaeoosro nnuuanauaaoanssooluno Trenton, N. J.. .. . .. .. . 1914 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa-..... Rahway, N. J ............. ...... . . Latrobe,Pa ....... ............ .......... ...... 62 VVhite street, New York... ..... Mexico, Mo ...... ........ ..................... . Mt. Hermon, Mass... ......... . ....... 1633 Arch Sheet, Philadelphia, Pa Warners, N. Y.. .... .. ............ ...... . .X.li'f.liii5.Q'e5ffff fffff Huntington, Pa.. ........ ............... ..... . Montgomery, Ala ....... ............ . ........ 1427 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa..... Princeton, N. 295 Washington St., Newark, N. J No JUIIOIOIIIII ifllll UOQCOQUUIOIDIOUOUI Philadelphia, ...... .... ..... . Hotel Imperial, New York ....... ...... Sewickley, Pa. ....... ............. .... . . ooo:- 7 ENSZRED LEFT '92, PRFSENT OooUPA'rroN. Sept '88 May, '90 Member of '93. Sept '90 Sept., '91 Medical Student. Sept., '88 Feb., '89 Law Student. Sept., '88 May, '89 Business. Sept '88 J une, '89 Lafayette College. Sept '88 Oct., '88 Sept '88 June, '91 Sept '89 June, '90 Business. Sept '88 Oct., '90 Business. Sept '89 Feb., '91 Business. Sept '88 Dec., '89 Traveling. Dec. '88 June, .'90 Medical Student. Sept '88 --- '89 Business. Sept '88 March, '89 Lawyer. Sept '88 Deo, '90 Clerk with R. dt D. R. R. Sept '88 --- '89 Sept '88 June, '89 Sept '88 April, '89 Medical Student. Sept '88 Sept., '90 Business. J Sept '89 Feb, '90 Business. Sept 88 June, '91 Business. Sept '88 Nov., '88 Sept '89 June, '90 Sept '90 Dec., '91 Gentleman of Leisure. Sept '88 June, '91 Business. -- ----i-A ' Y--: . , . '91 M dical Student. B Irish ,,.... .-.- -- St Phlladelrjhla, Pan... Zig,-'-X ,SFO-N Psgrsiness' ' - ' - -.-, -,,,, , Newark J. . - - ----- - ---- -5 'Z ' Y' . 'U , '91 Business. Ifflffygrl' 1'Zl?E.lfl.22On . h,... 1276 Hnrn,n'lii. avenue, St. Paul, lwinn Sept... , ,Qu nunul-QE!-L H. .L HH VN SS HV TVHEIH 'Q . nr. af!!! lflx, litsiltg :Li FIC' n xx X B S! X 'xi X xx nl'.1.1'. I llgtgylil lj' . -.--.V I' lr 1 f'l X ' -A-.u.7 4 .... E I' I I lirn-filler-an-1. QL - fx, - I L - - - I I IN' 'l K-axis 5 alt' .Q - Y , , I y.,g,,, 158511 . .gag-X Slnsxklii tn-X., !xnXs1s1 N A 'xx'xxx.S ,itviu IKUIFPJ' t , , ,, .... . fxx xxx ,- ssh ,,,,,..-.. . . , N, u xx as 'zgx-...A .X H..-N--y - me xxx. xx-vw-'1--J1'--- -----H 3':,',g'g .,1,.y.a,., nn.-- .... ---L-----------------'- -x-x.xxv xx- xxx..av- -------------. x 1--, . x n...,--,.-3. , :xx1.,vv x O1-1:----:::Z -12:5 se-wg:-xc--m NN: Q -x:,- -v.1z's-.::-:: --.-.1 - 1-.X-tw 0 Q A-y - 1---- - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - - - - - - f William B. Irish ....... Harry L. Jenkinson... Cyrus C. Jefferson .... . Thomas B. Kennedy . Amos L. Lakey, Jr .... Aleck S. Lilley ........ Finley H. L1oyd...... Jehn ll. McCune..... Russell K. Miller...-... Arthur M. Minot Samuel J. Minot ....... . John R. Mitchell....... Max Munger... ..... . Jesse B. Riggs .,......... iiPierre K. Satterheld.. ...... . William M. Skiles ..... Frank W. Smith .....,. Francis E. Talcott ..... Charles W. Tindle .... . 'Hlohn Tredinnicku... J ohn E. Witherspoon William H. Wilt ,... 'John A. Yorke ........ o oooan 1035 Walnut st., PB.i1ade1phia, Pa... Newark, N. J. ........ .... . ..... ........... . . 276 Summit avenue, St. Paul, Minn... Chambersburg, Pa ............ ......... ...... 1569 E. Main street, Columbus, F ifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ........... 'f6'iXiQ' i'iiii' 'gtiE53.T.' iliteiililiiflill' I I IQ East Grange, N. I ............. ............... East Grange, N. J .......... . ........ ......... 1683 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa... 181 Chambers street, New York. ...... . Mzdoiioaineailllobltott Qaobn :monaco Qiiiz''iiegiillillii'gI13.QEi,'ciiiZ:3,fg'5Q'iiillllff Delta, Colorada ............................... Pittsburg, Pa. .......... ............... .. . .. Chambersburg, Pa ...... . .. .. Henderson, Ky. ........ . . Iconoboluvoonounic nnooouascv into I-ign n Su D bins rl ' 51516- 2315191 '!S2'. .. 'n ,, 'be-5--- , - ,,, 4517--- H!-I , 1- foo--- :-s.-,p1 , ,88 f -3 ,una Sept Septi, Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Set p . Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept '7 'Q '88 '89 '89 '88 '90 '88 '88 '88 '88 '88 '89 '88 '88 '88 '88 '89 '88 '88 '88 '88 '88 '88 '88 I aw I , . un:-, fzv., .fu u ef, ID:-aC. , -Tl-1134?- 'ZHI 'ez 'H Si!! ?I , S June, '91 J une, '90 June, '91 Dec., '89 June, '91 June, 's 0 March, '91 --- '91 Feb., '90 June, '90 Dec., '89 Feb., '91 June, '90 Feb., '91 J une, '90 June, '90 J une, '90 June, '90 March, '90 April, '90 March, '90 ,-- Gieaqt ... .'-:v.-- 511513. 1 91 an Of - Medical Student. Busine ss. Business. Business. Business. Business. Travelin g. Musician. Studying Literature. Business. Member of '93, Traveling. Business. Ranchman. Gentleman Business. Business. of Leisure. 1-eisur Y Dead. I VJIS' 'SOIL SI .L -Q 1 can 76 THE' NASSAU HERALD Summary. Course of Study- Aeademic ..... .. Scientific .... Special ..... Total .... Entered Class in 1888 ....,.. ....................... Of Present Class entered College in 1888.... G6 H 4 H U EC CC 66 H H Cl H H H H H CC CC ll Whigs ..... Clios ....... Neither ..... Philadelphia Societyu... St. Paul's Society ..... Neither ............ Both ..... .... In 1861 was born ..... H 1862 1864 were A.. 1866 . C6 H H B 64 is H 1869 H CS U E C' 1871 44 H Ci 4' 1873 was ................... . ........... Favored Year, 1870. In January were born .... U ll February ,, March 4' April , U 66 H H SUMMARK 77 In June were born..... 9 H J-ul cc as ' Y ' . 16 August N A 11 f' September U 24 October H U . ' 17 November H . ' 8 December . ...........Q..... .... sooo:-rsocsooan.aonoanou-anna. Favored Months, January, July, September and October, cuss Birthday .................. ' not Maximum Age at Graduationu... Minimum Age at Graduation ...... Aggregate Age at Graduation yrs Average Age at Graduation.. .. Maximum Weight. ........ Minimum Weight ..... Aggregate Weight ..... Average Weight.. ..... .... . . Maximum Chest Measure..... Minimum Chest Measure..... Aggregate Chest Measure..... Average Chest Measure ..... Maximum Height ...... Minimum Height .... .. Aggregate Height ...... Average Height .... .. Pollers .............. Loafers... . Both ....... Neither.. ..... . . Play Cards ....... Play Billiards... . .. Smoke ....... ....... Chew...... Both ......... ...... .........June15th,1s69 .. .... 31 yrs. 9 mos. 7 days 20 yrs. 4 mos. 26 days ......23 yrs .....225 lbs ........120 lbs ......23,518 lbs ....151.075 lbs in ......31 in ....5,859 in .........37Q'5 in ft. 33,4 in ft. 4 in .. .... .8685 ft. ft. 10 in 3-1 . 23 . 29 30 107 80 72 . 1 FAVORITE DRrNKs-Champagne, Beer, Cocktail, Bass.A1e, Coffee, Milk, Soda Water, Apollinaris, Whiskey, Lemonade, Wine, Water. Dance. .............. Go to Theatre.. ............... Summoned before Faculty . Sent Home. ..... . ........ ...... . . Conditioned . ....... .. Total Conditions. .... . 93 107 44 8 .. 40 .. 90 . 14 l if' gl l ll gi ll, r fl gl rl 11 12 gn vl' il rl fr A 'f WR l ' P 'A 4 ' 1 4 - -wi -1- .3 -4 '-'!i' ' JZ. v' ' -- :T 7 .. ' '., '17 . - iii- 4 h .1 Q - K ,W u ' ' iii.-I 4 ' 'vfvas was-H 'cfm - E 4 r ff - at N- -f 4 f e J .- l s 1 I I , M l ' 1 F. if 1 J. . 1 I lr, I . l 1 E V I ,. l .li 1 1 1 5 1 yl 5 lv ni 1 Wil THE NASSAU HERALD Defective Sight Use Eyeglasses Defectlve Hearing With Mustaehe With Beard Engaged Ever Engaged Favorite Style of Beauty- Blonde Brunette Medium Classic Members of Athletic Teams .................. .... . ....., . .4 78 ' - - ...... .--. 3 6 29 ' ' .. .... 15 ' ...... -'-- 4 1 ' .... ...... - - 3 . ....... ........ - 15 Rejected ........ . .................. -- 9 .. ................ ..... - 35 45 ' . ........ ...... - . 5 ' .... ..................... ......... ......... ...... . . . . 4 ' .... 06 92 Members of other Clubs, except Eating Clubs .... .... Athletic Prizes taken ...,...... ........ . ........... ....... . ..., ........ . . ..... . .. 118 Literary Prizes taken .......... .............................. ........................... 7 9 Predominant reason for entering Princeton-Best College, Inherited taste. Average Expenditure in Senior Year... 3837 Maximum Expenditure in Senior Year....... 3,000 Minimum Expenditure in Senior Year ....... 150 Average Expenditure in Junior Year.. ...... 775 Maximum Expenditure in Junior Year ....... 3,000 Minimum Expenditure in Junior Year .......,.. 160 Average Expenditure in Sophomore Year... ..... 720 Maximum Expenditure in Sophomore Year. ....... 3,000 Minimum Expenditure in Sophomore Year.. .... 200 Average Expenditure in Freshman Year ....... 680 Maximum Expenditure in Freshman Year ...... 2,500 Minimum Expenditure in Freshman Year ....... 200 Sing ....... ' ,,,, 95 Bass. ...... ,,,, 3 6 Tenor ....... ,,,, 2 4 Soprano . ...... , 4 Baritone .............. , 8 Any Part .................. . ............... . ..... 17 Play Instruments ........... ..................................... 8 l Favorite Instruments ....... ..... P iano, Guitar, Banjo, Violin. Write Poetry. ........ . ....... .. ...... ......... .............. . . .. 35 Been Published ............... ............ .......... .................... ........ . 2 0 Favor Compulsory Chapel. ........ ........................ .... 8 5 Engaged in Religious Work outside of College. ....... .... 5 6 ill 1 4 M ll ll li il 3 ll -li - ll -. as is 5 4 my l'. ..,, di it ,. li billet 1.5, ,l li 'i M1 ll' II l P l 'l 1 .K l ,4 f.- v' STA T1sT1Os. 79 Have read Bible entirely through...... 41 Support themselves partly. ............. 43 Support themselves entirely ..... ,..... 7 Have Pawned Articles .... ...... ......' 3 5 Average Hour of Retiring ...... ........ . .. .....,. 11 P. M. Average Hour of Rising ..........,............... ,,,,,, 7 115 A. M. Average Hours Sleep taken per Week ..... .,.,,,.,.. 5 5 Maximum Hours Sleep taken per Week. .... H 50 Minimum Hours Sleep taken per Week. .... U 40 Average Number of Girl Correspondents ...... ,, 4 FAVORITE FEMALE CHRISTIAN NAMEs-Helen, Jane, Laura, Louise, Luella, Mabel, Margaret, Mary, Maude, Elizabeth. FAVORITE Sonesf- Old Nassau Oran e and Black Comradesf' , Q , FAVORITE HYMNS- Ein Feste Berg, Nearer, My God, .to Thee,'1 Abide with Me, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Lead, Kindly , Light, Rock of Ages. FAVORITE ELEOTIVES-Biology, Chemistry, English, History of Philoso- phy, Political Economy. 'F C FAVORITE STUDIES. Philosophyu.. ..... 24 Sciences .... . .. 10 Languages .. ....... ..... . 18 History 8 English Literature ...... . 17 Law ....... 8 Mathematics ...... .... . 16 Physics ..... 3 Biology ...... ........... . 15 Chemistry. .... 2 Political Sciences. ..... .. ........ .. 11 Art .......... . 2 FAVORITE PROFESSOR--Dean Murray. Members of other Colleges ......... ..... - - 36 Members of Fraternities at present .... --' 15 In favor of Fraternities at Princeton. .... -- E35 Against cc 64 H. .... FAVORITE CLASS OF READING- Fiction ,,,,, ,, 30 Poetry ............... .. 7 History ,,,, , 27 Political Sciences ..... 5 Novels ...... .. 25 Theology -f -- ' Z Philosophy ..... .. 9 NGWSPZLPQT 3 Sciences .. ...... .... . . 13 Essays '- ' 77 FAVORITE NEWSPAPER- New York Tribune. 80 THE NASSA U HERALD. ' FAVORITE SPORTS. Foot-Ball ..... -- 45 Shooting ....... N 4 Lacrosse... .... N 3 Various.. .... ,,,,, 2 4 RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. Base-Ball ........ ---- - 27 Tennis ......... - '-----'- -- 23 Presbyterians. ....... .......... 1 00 E piscopalians ....... .... . 21 Methodists ........... .. 9 Baptists ..... ....... ...... . . ' 6 Congregationalists ..... .. 5 Dutch Reformed ...... .. 3 Anglo-Catholic .............. .. 2 United Presbyterians .......... 2 Protestant Episcopal ...... .. 2 German Reformed ......... .. 1 Lutheran .................. ......... 1 Evangelical Association ....... 1 POLITICS. Republicans ...... .... 8 5 Democrats. ..... ...... .... 3 4 Independents .... .... 1 6 Prohibitionists ..... .. 8 Mugwumps .... .. 1 Undecided ..... ....... 8 Protectionists ...... .... 7 8 Free Traders.. ..... .... 4 5 Tariff Reform ....... ....... .... . 6 Moderate Protection .......... .' 4 Reciprocity ................. .... 4 Limited Free Trade ............ 2 INTENDED GCCUPATION. ' . Iladwuoonooetvtoli Theology ..... .... 3 0 Medicine ...... , , ,, 20 Business .................,.. .. 9 Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. ..... . 5 Journalism ............... .... . . 7 Teaching ............. ,. 8 .Architecture ..... .. ........... . 2 43 Patent Law ....... .... 1 Farming ....... ...... .... 1 Manufacturing ....... .... 1 Chemist ................ .... 1 Analytic Chemist ...... 1 ' 1 1 Undecided ........... 9 ..... .... 1 6 Medical Missionary ...... .... 1 Artist ................. None-ngolusnuaale 53 REPRESENTATION BY STATES. New Jersey. ..... ...... ......... 4 6 Pennsylvania. ..... ,,,, 3 3 New York. ........ ...... . ,, 27 Maryland ............. ...... , 8 District of Columbia ....... . 7 Indiana. . ........ ...... . .... , 5 Kentucky ........ , , . 4 . ....... .. 4 Missouri .. ...... 3 Delaware.. ..... . 2 Iliinois. ...... 2 Kansasuouoneollusoo ' 2 Massachusetts . ..... 2 Wisconsin ........ 2 Georgia.. ...... - - - 1 Louisiana .. ....... 1 Nebraska ........ .. .... 1 New Hampshire.. ..... 1 North Dakota.. ..... 1 1 1 1 Montana ......... Texas Ontario il' .tb -fun 'X 51'fii':f+'I Q , -4 ' Name... mann -Q . D . . . . 4...u.um 0 V I -wr' I-E, ,Z 5 . ki . f ,il if? I if' ,ti ln. -di... ' 4 STA Tlsrfos. 81 Blue... .. Brown... Gray .. .. Green .... Brown .... .. Black ..... Light ..... Blonde Red ..... 1 1450... 15 .... 73- .... 7i...... Gbalii 7350015 CoLoR OF EYES, .. 65 5 Hazel. ..... 0 .. 36 Black.. ........ , 3 .. 23 Grreenish Gray .... , 2 6 CoLoR OF HAIR. .. 98 Auburnu... , 5 .. 24 Golden ...... , 2 .. 13 Chestnut .... , 1 5 Sandy...... , 1 3 SIZE OF COLLAR. .. eo we .... . 83 53 . 10 0 there ......... . ...... ..... 1 5 SIZE OF HAT. . 35 ... 28 7 34 65...... 28 Others... ...... . ...... .....18 H SIZE OF SHOE. .. 22 75...... 20 .. 23 8 ..... ..... - -- 23 .. 25 Others .... 29 THE 'NASSA U HERQI LD JOHN E KQUWENHGVEN 4 Q MOST HANDSOME MAN IN CLASS. MOST POPULAR MAN IN CLASS. JGHN B. KOUWENHOVEN. BEST ALL-ARQUND MAN IN CLASS. CLINTCN T. WOCD. i1 BEST BASE-BALL PLAYER IN CLASS. L. A. YQUNG. l BEST FOOT-BALL PLAYER IN CLASS SHEPPARD HCMANS, JR. - l.. -4 BEST ALL-ARQUND ATI-ILETE, A PETER VREDENBURG. . STATISTICS. -83 ,f- OEPIoERs OF foe. FRESIIMAN YEAR-President, F. W. Smith 5 Secretary, R. Woods ' Treas- urer, McColl. SOPHOMORE YEAR-President, MQX Farrandg Vice-President Phinizy' Treasurer, Vredenburgh 3 Historian, Mayhew. , , JUNIOR YEAR-President, G. Woodg Vice-President, Vredenburgh. Secretary-Treasurer, J. W. Wilson g Historian, Mayhew. , SENIOR YEAR-President, Kouwenhoveng Secretary, Prentice, Clio. 1. J. Van Ness. 2. A. F. Smiley 1. J. Van Ness. 2. V. L. Collins. 2. E. D. Duffield. W. K. Prentice. J. G. Wilson. C. P. Butler. 1. I. Street. 2. H. Hanson. C . HALL PRIZEMEN FROM '92. FRESHMAN SPEAKING. Whig. 1. J. M. Huston. 2. B. Phinizy. SOPPIOMORE ORATIONS. 1. Leroy Gresham. J. M. Huston. JUNIOR ORATOR APPOINTMENTS. C. T. Wood. B. Phinizy. J. M. Huston. C. I. Truby. SENIOR ORATIONS. 1. W. E. Biederwoif. 2. C. T. Wood. WASPIINGTON BIRTHDAY DEBATERS. Freshman Year--C. E. Bixler. Sophomore Year-B. Phinizy. Junior Year-W. K. Prentice. Senior Year-Leroy Gresham. LYN DE DEBATE APPOINTMENTS. Clio. Whig- , I. Street. B. Phi11iZY- W, K, Prentice. J. M. Brennan. H. Hanson. C' T' Wwd' Alternate-E. D. Dllffleld- Alternate-C. I. Truby- THE N..-ISSA U HERALD. 84 Clio. 1. V. L. Collins. 2. C. Mudge. 1. W. Harris, Jr. 2. W. K. Prentice. 1. R. Small. 2. I. Street. 1. J. P. King. 2. H. C. Havens. Clio. 2. P. K. Satteriield. 2. W. K. Prentice. FRESIIMAN ESSAYS. SOPHOMORE ESSAYS JUNIOR ESSAYS. SENIOR ESSAYS. PRIZE D EBATES. FRESHMAN YEAR. SOPI-IOMORE YEAR. Whig. L. Gresham. A. Church. M. Shellabarger B. Phinizy. A. Church. C. I. Truby. B. V. White. Whig. Honorable Mention-C. T. Wood . JUNIOR YEAR. SENIOR YEAR. -ll-1... JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALISTS. 1- B- Phinizy- 3. E. D. Dufield. 2- J- M- Huston- 4. W. K. Prentice. Maclean .Prize-C. T. Wood. Baird Prize-Leroy Gresham. Prize in Oratory-W. K. Prentice. Prize in Delivery-B. Phinizy. Prize in Poetry-R. D. Small. Prizes in Disputation-H. F. Covington and E. D. Duiiield. 0 S TA TIS TI OS. 85 FIRST HONOR PRIZEMEN. Freshman Year--J. G. Wilson, Junior Year--I. W. Street. --113.1-T. MISCELLANEOUS PRIZEMEN. SOPHOMORE MATHEMATICAL PRIZE--W. L. Wright, J 1-, FRANCIS BIDDLE PRIZE--O. W. Hodge, .I r. DICKINSON PRIZE--J. P. King. '76 PRIZE DEBATE--B. Phinizy ISOphOInore Yearj, L. Gresham CSenior Yearj. THE THOMAS B. WANAMAICER ENGLISH PRIZE-I. W. Street. CLASS OF '70 ENGLISH PRIZES-AWQZO Saxon, E. B. Cole, English Litera- tare, I. W. Street. FREDERICK BARNARD WHITE PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE Uunior Yearb- B. V. White. if CLASS OE 1859 PRIZE IN ENGLISH LITERATURE- It THE GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZES- If THE LYMAN H. ATWATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE-Q it THE FREDERICK BARNARD WHITE PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE- + THEODORE CULYER PRIZE IN ECONOMICS- II MRS. J. R. T. SWANN SHAKESPEARE PRIZE- it PRIZE IN BIBLICAL STUDY IEcc1esiestesj- ---.-1.-11, JUNIOR SPECIAL HONORS. Mental Philosophy--A. F. Earnshaw, Leroy Gresham, C. W. Hodge, J r., J. P. King, I. W. Street. Political Science and History--Bowdre Phinizy, J. G. Wilson. Classics-E. B. Cole, H. C. Havens, W. K. Prentice, C. T. Wood. English--I. W. Street. Modern Languages--W. U. Vreeland. Mathematics and Mathematical Science--J. C. Brewster, W. L. Wright, J r .,g...,-,--1--u COMMENOEMEN T APPOINTMENTS. Latin Salatatory -J. G. 'Wilson English Salatatorym- Valedictorian-W. K. Prentice. it . Honorary 0rations-- 1- r- - - y WX mners announced tOO late for puhlicauon. it I. I I II I 'Ia I I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I 'n I I 86 A THE NASSAU HERALD. SENIOR SPECIAL HONORS. Mental Science- EALEXANDER GUTHRIE MCCOSH PRIZE. ECLASS OF '69 PRIZE IN ETHICS. 'WJOLINE PRIZE IN POLITICAL HISTORY. ECLASS OF '61 PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS. V COLLEGE FELLOWSHIPS. if Mental Science- it Historical- it Classical- V' Modern Language- ii Experimental Science- ii Biological- ie Mathematical- UNIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPS. it Archaology- it Social Science- it Biology- .--1.-l. SOPHOMORE RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Herbert Carter, Chairman, J. H. Adams, G. W. Betts, E. Brokaw, G. W. Burleigh, G. T. Dunlap, Jr., Max Earrand, H. L. J enkinson, J. B. Kouwenhoven, C. A. McWilliams, J. C. B. Pendleton, W. E. Pierson, L. Young. NASSAU LIT. EDITORS. H. F. Covington, V. L. Collins, Jesse Williams, C. I. Truby, James Westervelt, C. P. Butler 5 J. G. Wilson, Treasurer. . ----i.l.. PRINCETONIAN EDITORS FROM '92. B. Phinizy, Managing Editor, C. Wentworth, Business Manager 5 C. T. Wood, Treasurerg A. Church, R. A. Stevenson, J. W. Stork, W. L. Mudge, Editors. :fi NVinners announced too late for puhlicatio STA Tfsrlos. 87 NASSAU HERALD EDITORS. C. I. Truby, Thomas Bell, M. S. Farr, S. G. Dunning. EDITORS OF THE PI-IILADELPHIAN BULLETIN FROM '92. J. P. King, H. C. Havens, S. O. Huston, O. Spooner, Business Manager. . -lili- I BRIO-A-BRAC EDITORS. V. L. Collins, Chairman, L. M. Oonwell, J. M. I-Iuston, R. A. Steven- son, E. M. Evans, G. W. Peddie, J. Gr. Wilson, R. F. Woods. n11 ., ' CLASS NINES. Freshman Year--Brokaw, c., Captain, Brown, 3d, Hanson, s. s., L. Young, p., Spooner, c. f., Woods, lst, A. Young, 1. f., Bergen, 2d , Somerby, r. f. Sophomore Year-Brown, 3d , Brokaw, c., L. Young, p., A. Young, 1.11, Lilley, 2d, Hanson, s. s., Bergen, s. s., Woods, lst, Hutchinson, r. f. , Sornerloy, r. f. , Spooner, c. f. Junior Year--L. Young, p., Brokaw, c., Woods, lst, Bergen, 2d, Brown, 3d , Hanson, s. s. , A. Young, l. f. , Spooner, c. f. , Small, r. f. Senior Year-L. Young, p., Brown, c., Woods, Ist, Bergen, 2d, Han- son, Sd, J. WVilson, r. f., Spooner, c. f., Parker, l. f., A.,Young, s. s. , Small, r. f. CLASS FOOT-BALL TEAMS. Freshman Year--Rushers, Woods, Riggs, S. Dunning, Irish, Vreden- bur Oa tain Hale Wood Mitchell ' Quarter-back, Evans, Half-backs, g l P la Q 1 1 . Homans and Brown , Full-backs, Pendleton , Subs., Lilly, Adams. So homore Year Rushers Woods Irish Mitchell Vredenburgh CCap- 20 1 2 9 7 tainj, Riggs, Wood, Quarter-back, Evans, Half-backs, Homans, Adams, Full-back, Pendleton. Junior Year-1-Rushers, Woods, Irish, I-Iale, Vredenburghf Brown Wood, Mitchell, Quarter-back, A. Riggs QOaptainJ , Half-b2CkS, Adams Homans, Full-back, Pendleton. Senior Year-Rushers, Woods, Irish, Hale, Vfedenburghf Brown Wood, Symmes , Quarter-back, A. Riggs Qcaptainl 5 Halfbacksf Homans Adams , F ull-back, Pendleton. 88 THE N.4ss.4 U HERALD. NAssAU LIT. PRIZEMEN PROM '92. Translation Prize--Bovvdre Phinizy. I Story Prize--J. L. W'illiams. .1-.,-.-1-1- WINNERS OF PRIZES IN PEACE CUP CONTESTS, CALEDONIAN GAMES-FROM '92. 1889 QJ une l5thj-100-yds. Dash, Vredenburgh Q10-5 s.j 5 220-yds. Dash, Vredenburgh Q24 s.l5 Half-mile Run, Roberts 2d 5 Mile Run,Brennan 2d. '92 won 3d place. 1890 QJune 10thj-100-yds. Dash, Vredenburgh 2d5 220-yds. Dash, Vredenburgh 2d5 Two-mile Bicycle Race, Shick Q7 m. 345 s.J5 Pole Vault, Adams lst Q8 ft.J 5 Putting the Shot, J eierson 2d. '92 Won 2d lace. p1891 QJune Gthj-100-yds. Dash, Vredenburgh 2d5 220-yds. Dash, Vredenburgh 2d5 Half-mile Run, Brennan 3d5 120-yds. Hurdle, Mc- Clanahan lst Q202 s.j5 220-yds. Hurdle, McClanahan lst Q20 s.j5 Throw- ing the Hammer, Jefferson lst Q99 ft. 105 in.J, Vredenburgh 3d. '92 Won 3d place. 1892 QJune 13thj-- -l- -1, CONFERENCE COMMITTEE FROM '92, Max Farrand, Herbert Carter. . 11.-.l-.. GYMNASTIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS FROM '92, J. S. Roberts, J. H. Adams, W. E. Biedervvolf, B. V. White, G. K, Davis. -r--li. MEMBERS OF COLLEGE GLEE CLUB FROM '92. McDowell, Bennett, Dunn, Mackenzie, Candee, Kouvvenhoven, Brewster. Leader-V. L. Collins. Managers--B. Phinizy, E. M. Evans. --nl- '92 CLASS GLEE CLUB. First Tenors--C. E. Bixler, R. P. D. Bennett, H. F. McDowell. Second T enors-H. S. Carter, H. A. Harvey, Jr., G. K. Davis. First Bass-os-H. C. Havens, J. B. Kouwenhoven, A. S. Lilley. Second Bassos-F. L. Critchlow, J. W. Easton, C. T. Wood. Leader-J. M. Mayhew. J. H. Adams, Business Manager. STA TIS TI CS COLLEGE LI-IOIR MEMBERS FROM '92 Bennett, Bixler, Carter, Oritchlow, Minot, Collins, Davis Haven King, Van Ness, Easton, Earnshaw, Terry, Hodge, McDowell Stevens North. ' , u-n-um-1-3. BANJO CLUB MEMBERS EEoM '92, , F. W. Smith, G. K. Davis, C. P. Spooner, I.. A. Young, J. M. Mayhew A. McO1anahan, B. Ames. -B-.-amass.-.11 MANDoLrN CLUB MEMBERS FROM '92, A J. M. Shellabarger, C. P. Spooner, G. K. Davis, J. M. Mayhew, A, MC- Clanahan. UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL MEN FROM '92, J. Riggs, Tredinnick, Wood, Symmes, Homans, J eierson, Bergen. Second Team-Hale, Pendleton, Adams, A. Riggs. Treasurer cmd .President-Max Farrand. --..-..-1.-ua.-n UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL MEN FROM '92. L. Young fCaptainJ , F. Brokaw, A. G. Brown, C. P. Spooner. ..-ui-,.,.,. UNIVERSITY LACROSSE MEN FROM '92, A. Riggs, Ames, Phinizy. .-n--nn--,,..w-, '92 I-IARE AND HOUND OLUB OFFICERS. A Sophomore Year-President, J. M. Brennan 5 Secretary, W. L. Mudge Treasurer, J. G. Wilsong Executive Committee, C. A. McWilliams, A Mcfllanahan, P. Vredenlourg. ...nn-an---..1-is I DEAMACMC Assoorirrron MEMBERS EnoM '92. G- W. Peddie, G. K. Davis, R. P. D. Bennett, C. W. Sornerby, H Carter, V. L. Collins, Tracy McDowell. , Musical .Director-Mayhew. Busmess Manager--Pendleton. e 3 7 7 J Q0 Y THE NASSAU HERALD. OFFICERS OF THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLUB FROM '92, President-J. M. I-Iuston. Secretary and Treasurer-I. W. Street. , Chairman Marketing Committee-Thomas Bell. Chairman Hofase Committee-J. M. Mayhew. Member of Marketing Committee-H. F. McDowell. Member of House Committee-S. H. I-Iuston. -1-11 OFFICERS OF THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB ' FROM '92, President-Thomas Bell. .Secretary and Treasurer-George W. Peddie. OFFICERS OF THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB FROM '92. President-C. P. Spooner. ' Vice-Presidents-.I. M. Brennan, I. W. Street. Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas Bell. up-1-11-1 OFFICERS OF THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND CLUB. .President--Bowdre Phinizy. , Vice-President-C. I. Truby. -lit?- CLASS CHAMPIONSHIPS WON BY '92, BASE-BALL--1889,189G, 1891. I TENNIS'-1889, 1890, 1891. LACROSSE-1889, 1890. THE NASSAU HERALD. 91 The store is alive with interest. Always is. A Spgt tc, linger in is the Book Store, where more Books are fetailed Over the counters than in any other house between the Ogeangl That is the plain fact, and it doesn't come about in any chehee Way, Deserving success is what brings in such a businegg, Books are handled at Wanamakerls just as any other merchan- dise is handled-bought for the least that taking biggest 11-,ts and knowing how makes possible, sold as near bed-rock as may be. A fair price every time, no matter what prices are any- where else. The Book Catalogue for 1892 contains 1.44 neatly printed pages, filled with descriptions of current and standard books. Mailed free to any address. --l- .i. ,., is a Monthly Magazine, . yc.,y.,. -iii - ,gl ,.l,:r1, . sar of from 60 to 130 pages that prints much miscellaneous bookish matter of a very inter- esting character, has many illustrations from the best current books, besides a plate-paper portrait each month of a popular author. More than that-there is a Monthly Descriptive Price-List of Books noi more Mom six weeks old. It gives you a hint of what the books amount to, and tells you the fair price to pay for them. Book NEWS is 50 cents a year, 5 cents a copy. There's a money-saving hint for any time of the year to be had in the Sporting Goods store. All the gear for playtime and outing 5 long counters for Gymnasium goods 5 for Tennis like ings 5 for Base Ball, Cricket and such like traps5 for Fish-Q ing Tackle 5 for anything that a healthy or health-hunting man wants in those lines. Wanamaker prices, of course. Only a little time back fancy prices were the rule. We put an end to that sort of busi-ff ness. Think of it I Nearbf flame ikousavza' Temzis Ra6f26l'S S0365 here lam' season .f In the extravagant-price time the number mllgkf have reached goo. ' , We have a little list of Sporting things and their Pflcesf Would you like to see it? Ask 5 it's free. T jot-IN WANAMAKER 92 THE NASSAU HERALD. 952 Zess eeieeefis- All ZWOSH wbb have cz! any izme been members of ibe Class bf 'Q2,ez2'be1f fee ez par! br Zbe wbble bf fbe ebzwfse, wi!! gifeezih fezezlzlaie Zbe e0mlbz'!ezz'zb1fz bf A fbe czmzzzezl vfeebffd by 7ZOZ'5j!Z.71g Zbe See- vfefafjf zmmedzkzfebf Zee afegczffd fb any ebemge bf vfeszkiefzee 07 beeulbczfzbn, bf evfzgezgemem' O7 mezffffzkzge, eie. W. K. PRENTIGE Q W. mth Street New York Gity nanurncruaine S. E. Cor. Walnut and13th Sts. I,,,,e,ee . PHILA- Our popularity with the Qculists is the result of Hue workmanship. Our popularity with the People is the result of moderate prices and polite service. We have the finest equipped Factory for grinding Prescription Lenses in the city. H. C. BQDEN Sz CO. Walnut and 13th Ste., Philadelphia X THE NASSAU HERALD 90 ' Trenton ardware Co V f li Qity at F3111 SIS. :Of HUC Ulf of rflllding '1:'!'f'f 1 iq ' 4 x Successors to Dunn Hardware and Pamt Company I3 EAST STATE STREET, fraeufrou, N J Hardware Housefurnishlng Goods Pocket and Table Cutlery, Table and Floo O11 Cloths 'Wooderrware Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers Lawn Mowers Screens Oil and Gasoline Stoves Heaters, Ranges, Cook Stoves, Heatmg Stoves Grates Wood and Slate Mantels , Tiling, Gas Fixtures, Electrlc Flxtures Tin Raging, Galvamzed Work Builders' 1 Railroad Manufacturers' I Machinists' l Supphes Contractors' I Quarrymerfs Dairymerfs J Sroarme Grooos or ALL 1 1NDs 94 THE NASSA U HERALD. F. W. DEVOE 85 Co , Fulton Street, oorner William, ' NEW Y Mamifacturers and Importers of Mathemalical instruments, Architects' Supplies, ARTISTS? MATERIALS, TUBE COLORS, ' FINE BRUSHHS, cfzo. SUN PRINTS AND PRINTING PROCESSES A SPECIALTY. Catalogues on application. Correspondence solicited. EW-, A 6 Reception as, 'II -' I-3: f .. d q Commencement Invitations, '1 3- iff il . men US, ' Programmes, V : . Glass Stationery. ..-, . 1 fn' A-M, . Box Engraved Disiting Cards, F so mm Plafeb, S1 oo. S I' 1 , Q . I Wedding Invitations. 5-ful, ' n j .D 3 M EYMAN s , d ia 1 in e ats S I it i g E - Ei 1 H1'f J . 9 5 gf 4 and 6 Cortlandl: St., ' NEW Yoiaiq 'I ' I F igig 1975503 . V I N I I Largest assortment of 4 Q S , OUTINGCAPS, ffii ,J ' U 'l 6 M-11' f lqlnk 9' V MBRELLAS AND CANES, ? , f M W , 'N At Popular Prices. K. W . THE NASSA U HERA LD. 95 'ls EQ, v Q: ,Y-V -.Ja far I 'Q P , v . r l Vfezfgilkmg XSS.-mia , f -- .:: W ., -- - 2 . 1 2 mf. X , .Z .at 9 fax. .- Qga if . S36- si-BQWQW '-M, K 5.13. x X '- Xl ' 1 t .1 'D ff Q 5gqs..,:35gm 912?2Lgvg,Q,Q,1w.53,wsQga5gfQa?,afy4 NN- :ws :'-'Q gszz: ' 7f15 '-3. .',g-y,v.-' 54 gi- , x-3 , J l 5 '5 o ' - 0 :Nl-I ii. ef- :- I E'-.1 .Ll I I 3 I 6 'ff - if-.. XX- - 4 E: X Y '- -hE..- -, 5 . ' EE' M i :Et' C: ' .- W, 1 NJ.,-1 l in xx 3 XX -i iizh .117 ..?-f,'i,' . V ' isa S-ESQ' -if- hs df' ' Q fi., te E-1131 , f w . ' ., is T,-3: Q ' fy 4 ,. ff .. , -. gel . VAAV -A nn- h V, ' . . .if I XQIL I . ..:,.-Li,..,l-I tiki.. V: TJ, ,ax . , S WN. ,.. nhl I: : U Vnv,,,..f . .1 ,flu Juni'-'I pri fi x.,:g312Q2I+::f3',:'Q.5 - X .f Ei- ., ' ' 'Q' ' ,fi-1lg'4.2,ga4:v. '31' --ff ' 553' 'u' 'H'F ?f':'x: ' ' ' .-. ,, ' ' ' - ---- '1' -QW' .':f'f',.:'?- M, t'7,'5fE?fl2jf:- ...4.,-or-?:gP,R, fr, -4 -'Q' 'f l. - ' ' e 4 .-,vt-,.-:!,,,.:,:v,,,. 'za an .,m:.w..Uh r ,wfnthqi It . ff' ,gg ffm. ai' ., El. I' T?3Z,, hwilin' ' ' -L 1' If 'Q-HF-.XPS V532-Ia I .' . tilfiff' J7'..f3 ' if -Q ,. . .. . s .. ., .H Q.. ,, y.,..,,:Af1,,ll 3. i,S',l WEdkL' -.?g,gmwEh' ' Y Lgfslv- .uiarkaai -A ' ' mm I 5 v A h 6 . .,'g5.iE,.1:' -...,,v35r-imc-T ' gas , - f gay .,g..m..w ..,g.-:45.3iEr-gli., I I1 ' V.,,,, gf' . ' -, 'N .LN '55',?41gL1n5g 'fjjf-435-.f V' . '.I2-- g A5433 51 lc L h 1-L lj:-, :Rh W A . .. .. , , --3r'1'wp,v f- P- , aff : W .. af. ,' q ' 11. Best Made Clot ing in Philadelphia .ffl ,, nf .. f I if 0 'W 1 t' 'wwf V I I li If ' c1 Q-N, , ., 2 .457-ye-12 1. ...E - -lst' A I0 C , - a t J if 7 j X f --2 ef! 'tt fffflll M0 f U' , Q T, .gf f f-gk . 'A ff , .1145-'1'LLFf'frv..f !K . , ix . l V A N J . : C .?5,, - . vzv 1 it L g AI 5-f - ,lf 't -4876 Q3 lx- X. NL?-' xwaif-'rf ., 1:1- qll Y N, A K '-' X N -.,- ?+ E ' ,V i .i. L, We're right in the breeze of business. Cur central location at 13th and Chestnut Streets catches the trade from all points. The quality of our goods and moderate prices are hound to hold and increase it. Our constantly growing trade is a wholesome indi- Catlon of our husrness methods A C YATES SL CO Cor 13th and Chestnut Streets, Phrladelphla Sly LTI: .W v ll ,Q w X 1 1 ll li 96 THE NASSAU HERALD. I I Q THE INDEMNITY fl. lille 'Z or THE ll E3QUiTAsL.E iff T Q v Q P' 9 e JSS ZPQZQTQQ Egeeieeg OF THE UNITED STATES. Issued to run either fifteen or twenty years. tip Payable at maturity in cash or extended at interest. ln H , Paid for in instalmmts and therefore of special advantage to young men Whose savings are . y small, and to men of Wealth who have surplus 1 I . . Q income to invest. ll .ll lr A safe investment, combined with the most liberal form of assurance extant. l Other important benehts, explained else- Sl. Where. , Send for particulars to ii HENRY I-IALE, il. li . MANAGER METROPOLITAN DISTRICT, I 120 Broadway, V .V NEW YQRK. wx. 11 . ii. I ,ir ll THE Nassau HERALD. 97 N E W I Y o R K I ...is ' se l ls e e lsel e College e eseltel Cor. 63d St. and Eastern Boulevard, N. Y. City Season begins Gelebee lst, 1892 Closes April lst, 1893 The course of instruction is carefully graded, beginning with laboratory Work, and didactic teaching in Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology and Histology. In these branches the students are supplied with chemical apparatus, reagents, subjects for dissection, microscopes, and all instruments and material requisite for a thorough knowledge of the various subjects taught The Seniors are carefully instructed in Gen- eral and Special Pathology, Diagnostics and Therapeutics, as applied to all forms of disease. Clinical Instruction con- stantly supplements the lectures, material being supplied from the large dispensary attached to the College. Bedside instruction is given in all diseases of Children, and in Obstetrics. Uperations in General Surgery and Gynecology at the Flower Hospital adjoining the College and Laura Franklin Hospital for Children. , T. F. ALLEN, M.D., LL.D., Dean For information and Announcements, address the Sec- retary, L. L. DANFORTH, Mn. 35 West 51st Stl. New York City 98 THE NA SSA U ypHERA LD. THE DULY AUTI-roRizEn Lio HALL PIN Can be had on application to . E. BlXl,ER, 792 rally, 16 Nassau Hall YoU ARE NCT N IT ' 1: read Because YOU YIHVG D0 M , Qzx Jill,-7 f ll l' NSW lllllil 0 116 Q .. H r .Fw ,fr ' 'ity e 2-- Zf-cafu GEF'-.X,:v.ix M .f U 1,44 ' ,- rxzfgvvsffw -,v-fa , ravi 1 - fi f ? --ftNQf?5'N ' :K . - 'Z Elf. A i 6 KEEP-S2:i5E533E55::35fe , X . wi t r-Earl, ,.,, fsiltifalg -N3SiSS55ES5EEESS:f no mx,-,,-l,,.... 1 ..1-- ,..L..xf:, pub -Y sf- .w.l.r-J aaduogza slay my Ar., Q x ,,.,,, ,...,, X u,. S X. st. 5? 1 lg X Slffz.-.::::55555i-P55 r ,7g .,,,..,. , E Ilrrmiiiiii.iQiRi1mi.:.I.i.1.i........m.......,h.fv..JL-, Qgggn 33553555ig3g553555N 'W' X X X X ssssssssssssss , 4 of 'j.....w9 ' X xlfr rig-1'-Sssssssssssssssiifia 'S X wr-'ff' ,f,..1w..... ...--e'f1f ' E r f Hl3, ssss:::ssssss:: XFX a4 ::i A . Qissg:sssssssse. r.Qm.f , N 3535 ' We WZUN CVSYY lover Of Xegsf- l E 555 ' 1' - f - X 1-:::::::::::, Vg:x,,fg,?E.'s X. t' a gun to have this catalogue. We tlnnlc you wlll be inter- - E 1 355555-65 ested to read what others have to say 01 our Gllll, Qs Vvt and will yourself be favorably impressed xyltb the snnpliclty pq ' ' of its 1llSCl'13.HlSlll, and 1tS advantages. XVl'llC us for this cata- logue and when it reaches you, study it careinlly. Mention Nassau Herald. . H El S 1 20. SYRACUSE, N, Y- BGUKS BUUGHT h , .i - We Want all the CLD BOOKS We can find. If you have a large library or small parcel of books you do not Want, Send us your address, and We will call and examine them. We are always prepared to buy and pay the cash at once, Whether it amounts to ive dollars or five thousand. or No. .9 Souih lllinih Slreef, PHILADELPHIA' QFirst Store below Market St.j 4 ' 3 1 21N 53116 X X X A ... XX - cz... QNX , 32253 A lwxi? fag: gy-YXY lgssssgrx ,N .fab -::: Q W- :5 . -1 fy 1 A CO. fl b ,Ute Send ' We HEC hethif it UHPHW THE NASSAU HERALD, G. B, WELIKINSUN Maker of Qollege FI-'aterniiay Badges Glass Pins, Rings and medals. .J---f' 100 THE NASSA U HERA LD. ,. V :V':: V .V -'.:. ' 7:.'f'1fl1--A 'laff'15 'rw V-V:-V ' ,. f A ,W Xe M ww mm :ji -.MPV ,2 id: .grit L-L53 'EV,fi..: iq, W ,...,..fu I. . r if . 1 1. ,. VVg.w,.,+ 'ia 'ggzma 2563, .ggi ggi-E+' T' At. ' 3:4 1fHk5a:.H'3 lTJ,,, QV., YPA. TFA?-. if ' EV22'ATw'S-15 iiiffsm' AJR. Q2-:x 3345551 .WA VH 'Vi-JIV rfi L 9'f'?7i -!-'.:ff?- V 'ITMJ Wf- PX V V .4 H 'af' -'fu-55.2 fish, , lf7flTicQ Z6RJW.?. ffl li!-- V'-1 f'V 'f'5V' ?W7'3 VT' ' Vi 'VQ' 'WST -Fl ff 2:1 , -1' 'L H f.1:,,V Yivmpqv Vrf. ef?rV?m F-351-AVA -.wi gg, pf: wp in 5:2 ,V .,., V, Li +A. fjgf T'4ieEq?.A Him -T531 29232 '-U AW Ti. -:Epi V-3-V'V IQ- file: 'LF VVZQ- aguiqq, iv ' Av W5 'VTZEAL QW Elf gil 'AW Qtr. 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XA SQQSQSR A if A- i 6 is 6 .1 CET A 'qi M Q v 73-ESQ: Q2 yy, z ,, V. 4:1-1 XXX Q 1V F352'9l14.'?fi'TV3lfA51 'T' f. .fill 13 'JY' 1 -1'2Q ABQ 'ff'-. ...GT ' fi--V . fix' n ' --F. '. AFM:-. G .'. 1 ' . if3Cfl:?-.5'iiv- 15 X' ARRAY: V ,V X I3 S-2 L :iw-?i4ifxT 'Ei' ' fi? 'E Eff ii? 1, Y ' Afigiffi V A, dm 'NYSE 'SWT Q 13 -1,7 'fl-Q'-f'i'3YisQf:. 5 T.v.zu'z'.1QsfA?fffs?-123-A ,:V1..,i 4-5 QM? E 3 .. Vfv 5 B , F E if .. V' ,W 1. E11-if 1 .V .ne.?:g., 55-5' fi mf 'gh 'V-ii V ETA:551'75:-i:5fAA53f5fE. ':TEAC ITE-f15 :Tff5'T'R'1i'-551-1 .V ifii-T5 :- TT: .x'fL.V-Rai - Tb ' '5':Q r5V- ' J: 93.151 .52 V' 'Afvli 'T 11-:,:!':Lff1'ff'-!,: ?'5fJ'-'i 'iEx..2T'f7'4f 1'VV :LC 'V':':'fff3L' f' .I V -. -- -V - - X ELECTRICAL MEASUREMENT APPARATUS A B -AND-- V GENERAL ELECWQAL sums s y X fi 4 , -:wx Nga Electric Light and Power, Telegraph and XR- Telephone, and EX1l61'ill1C11Aii1'S, Supplies. E ' Ll VI eff! V ':WY',zf,g , ELECTRIC BELLS BURGLAR ALARMS Fire Alai-ins, Meclical Batteries, Etc. . -Q. Rheosfafs, Shunfs. Wheafsione Bridges G2L1V2L1101116t61'S, Etc.. Etc. S1203 and shapes' I 1 If T' T up ,X walk.-' ' T' Tf RL 7 Tiff asam, ' Thompson Beiecting Gal- vanometer. Lamps' in all K an V' R MANUFAGIURERS, ffwpofmffes Afvo 0fALff?.s' ' Nos. 5 and '7 Dey t., New YUTK. x .-1- 4 A ,, W W 1 i-4 fi I Nt-YN ill , 3 rf! I ,lf 4 5 I V . I-V al? Q! 9 'K fl ly I ' ll n :Q IU' a ',1'i21Sl'll' Cl s w York s .,i . L. fl ly I EN TAN Q THE NASSA U HERALD. 101 t and qpNr2 as di J . t , , N , , C E :mg iw Q ' e i nunnw tifnnndd l f' E' m Ilt-t-stam p fg v we-1 . i s g3s rwf,l?5k,gl. g:f Mft:-Z ann WEIIQ EWQ Q' E 'w- lmglfgfglmgl ,- 533314, . ':t-A M!EQF2'f EUmr it Ef3Q QM w Et2fElE H nun filtadill i , Il 5 Av .fp A . I' , '.lx thaw E .5 -L+' '2114 WTQQH Air- H J.-Y-9, ,,,., ?:ia' C!V 71? -, ll 1'-E551 1 f r i Iklw ltlatiuamf P S5 L W if 3 is 2 E Q-' tt Qntmat nom i X -' , - - ,L--are -------------V-V--157 X Qsw 'going QHY. up Six hundred rooms at 31.00 per day and upwards. European plan. First-class Restaurant, Dining-rooms, Cafe and Lunch Counter, cz Za Caffe, at moderate prices. Guests' Baggage to and from Grand Central Depot FREE. Rooms where Ladies and Gentlemen may CHECK valises, coats, parcels, etc., without Charge. Travelers arriving via Grand Central Depot SAVE CARRIAGE-HIRE AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS by stopping at the Grand Union. i First-class Billiard and Pool Rooms. FORD GARRISON 8 CO., P1'O171'i6tO1'S. CHARLES D. HoRNUNG rnporter and Merchant Tailor 0111' Motto : FAIR PRICES E 54.8 jersey' Avenue QCor. Istj JERSEY CITY. 102 THE NASSAU HERALD. YOUMANS GELEBRATED HA S .-.1---1 STYLE AND QUALITY UNEQUALED ,--1-1. IIO7 Broadway, near 24th Streetg 719 Broadway, New York Hotelg B 158 Broadway, near Liberty Streetig NEW YURK. Agent for Princeton College: ANDREWS. aeh Bros. Gollege Photographers Broadway. NEw Yomz. -iii., Brancb Aflsfabliebm ents: CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. LONG- BRANCH, N. J. PRINQETON, N. J. 1 I THE NASSAU HERALD. 103 The Commercial and Financial Chronicle QWEEKLY, now in its 52d Volumeg The investors' Supplement. iBi-monthly.l The Hand-Book of Railroad Securities. iSemi-annual.D The Financial Review. CAnnual.Dx -il...- The Best Practical Works on POLITICAL ECONOMY, BUSINESS and INVESTMENTS. wiiiinm e. nnnn a, co., Publishers 102 William Street, NEW YORK CITY. We would invi-ie I I I I The Particular Attenton of PRINCETON STUDENTS to the JEWELRY and DIAMOND ESTABLISHMENT of E Qool? Q Ijaquee E 41 East slate street, TRENTON, N. J. When they are in need of practical Watch- makers to clean and properly repair their Watches and Jewelry, or doing up of any Gold or Silver Work. COOK dz J AQUES -1 Make any kind of Badge and Class Work. COOK 8z JAQUES I Grind, Polish and Fit Lenses from prescrip- tions by any Oculist. COOK dz JAQUES Have the largest Eyeglass and Spectacle Business in New Jersey. I I I COOIQ N JAQULS ls El Reliable House, and we take great - - -I pleasure in recommending it to Prince ' 3 D ' ' ton men. VIJHE EDITORS. I ll I I xl I I I I I I I I 104 THE NASSAU HERALD. D 1 .mm-has-W-W Wi- 'W f1iglV lu '-l +Iuyl 5. I I I A ,,,A , i1 I Z. .,.. L .. 1 A ' I lllllllllll 5 ' f lu 5-TT Z5 il i. -A'W ix -4.4 .4 A-ii :ilE?5i11:: ii:::i27i5-iiifffkiil ggfi- 7' TX . f ur M . 1if - 1'Q r ' - 3 X dig I M :I AJ S .x is ilif HAV E YQU SCSU .1 ' -I It -,' he hi the Safety Hem- V, I 3 '...' 5. O l o mx' merless RQVOI- u.,.l HJ, 'Q W' in 1 vers and Ham- I . I . merless S I1 O 13 Guns made by the American Arms Col? Ask your dealer to show them to you. They are the finest Fire-Arms made, and possess features found in no other arms. For sale by all Gun dealers. American Arm 4 u ul ummm Q I ima. ee':gg5g:ee.i- I 04 -' 'Q N lbeeeitillil I .aft if-its 'Iseli Q ',l.' :l9n .1A Eiil ssgijl : -'l'- Sli, li U . N .Ng lu I ,rin QNNNN yi ,4y4maece.1ltt.' :mtttttlelq v - W W 'NMQQJNMI A 'izigoooooow Muuswua mf e -- 5 , New -'i1l'g,oopoin 'li F -A 'v5'?W3 ' amwewlq' f ' 1.11. Q ' Qweerel '-w0l l:'er. ' Ti mim ososniioaiuli - ffwunmo ofmssouosssii l im,-v' +, Q. lf, ' .- me NWN i qmail Q 4571 ' I if i. a 3' 'Wt 4lYltiririt'I I Go S ., ' EAST BOSTON, MASS. F. VV EBER 84: CO., ' fSuccessors to janentzky 8: VVeber,j IDRAUGI-ITIVIENJS SUPPLIES. Sole Agents for the United States for RIEFLEWS PATENT DRAWING INSTRUMENTS First Quality of Germa S'l n 1 ver Drawing Instruments fnew construction . Wh ' atman s and German Drawing Pap -rs TRACING PAPER a d TR ' ' ' ' ' ' n ALING LLOT H, in Sheets and in Rolls. Blue Printgapei' Sensitized and Unprepared raving Boards, T-Squares, Triangles and Triangular Scales. The Sphinx Adjustable Drawing Table F. VVeber R Cofs Liquid Indelible'Colored Indian Inks. I - 1r sn, . I TIT ' M'rEE Li I H ff l .fe-i - '1-'l-' md -A, ,nv il' Il-...f ,. ull., K4 , f HI .nfl -l,, ,.,,. I II . i , EVM - Us I IIHWH!Ullll..mi4l!!!...a hr.. 1 f ' l - f r + ' ' I . 'Ti-J-g 'W ,,,,.,, .xxx x I is .... . - I 'i31i!i?fgiiiil!!a21 ' L-.sisgigieaim.,Eg 'f1'fi nf-l I .4 lllllllllltiii ' l sang-.E-4 W-Q-miammmrfjiigame eeee -il llllllll I imv fII'fQg -A mlflamlgffiwg fn-M Ziff ' X L imma ,,,,, K ,Linn -, air.. ,,.,, --JT- I Largest Assortment of Works on ART, for Architects, Fresco Painters, Sculptors, Metal and Woodwoi'kers, and Designers of all branches. . 1125 011692111112 Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA' Branch Houses--918 Olive street, ST. Louis Mo 5 North Charles street, BiALTIlN1ORE, Md. 2 'X QT A .133 ask. XX I WH? K N '. N' 'WU H NN W .yf 'UMW wi E ','r..'f':,i1 Q5gy:1r5r 21555, Arceiwig xwww A-sb Tami MQ, W2 w QU 1 A .Ha 'HH A' P ,hw :JN I lv I Wy' W' TR v I I x xi IW . 1' T ' fg ur , . trifhw J E 4' ' w. . lw.gg,:1.H 5 t- 1 ll N' 155, 'ff- so' . , ,Nunn Q -run K 1 ' rw.. M X' Vuu , . .ummm 4 ,wg 1 1 ' V F - ' ' 'M . . , N, rn X 3 .L ns Oo., T TON, MASS. TT WRUMENIS t T 'ziimlnks 1' . 'TQ 'il , QUE. 'f A. f f .- 1 ' V THE NASSAU HERALD. 105 o i s Large e EJ TEE S 15 East State Street, jffyqgnyfon A Large Assortment of CANES and UMBRELLAS Also, ENGLISH HELMETS. EW Se em s . is- sie N ew e an nies Q Specialt 19 WEST STATE STREET TRENTON, N. J. ,,?...i-1i- W Personal attention is given by Mr. Gilbert 'CO the furnishing of Weddz'ngs and Przbyaie and Social Em'e1fz'az'7z- ments, Where an elegant table is desired. 9 ioe THE NASSA U HERALD. eemanicjjs 'rims DIAMONDS AND WA TCHD5 A SPECIALTY 1MPoRTERs AND MANUFACTURERS lllatehes Diamonds, Chains, Rleh Jewelry and Silverware 1 is THE BENEDICT H s3,55H-.X Only perfect cuff, sleeve .and collar button made. 1, All in one piece, Goes in like a wedge and flies around all Ili' ,V ,lg C N tl A bi tt in io e U ll qLrOgl1'oiiif duiable and can be adjusted with perfect ease. X ' I No weariir tear. I ii This patent back can be put on any sleeve button, fi: Qi: IiEEl?EIiS OF THE CI'I'Y TIHIE H EEA H E Egg Benedict Building 771 Broadway, Cor. Oorflandf Snfeei, New York if: a ESTABLISHED 1821 P. C. BOX 3581 TELEPHONE, No. 340 JOHN ISI EW? 5225525 EEK SE EN fail S.. 3257623 ERIKSS 100 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK l Proprietors and Sole Manufacturers of A PATENT REVOLEXING STENOIL MPHABE7 AND FIGURES And Manufacturers of and Dealers in the following Specialties Z , Stencil Plates Check Protectors Steel Dies Rubber Stamps Rubber-Faced Type Stencil Dies Steel Stamps Box Plates Stencil Brushes Ribbon Stamps Key Checks Stencil Inks .QA New 5 fS af:E:fss1-5:2 ' is ff? 2 P ,Q2'6f.f,Z'a-sf-221-F2211 ,I f -f,6',- fZ5'4f, .-1 K ' S-SQ., auf' , 1149? ,V 'f' f - I 1, 4f'ih is -L ' -'-5,444 - ml' , ki., el . gazareia-ra . X4- I iSiAllll.X- v Fyff xg, , ,Y it-jf I , ef- - - c P s'::T 1254f.7T . Qualified by :special study and practice with eminent Special- ists on the Eye in the city of New York, our experience enables us to render a skillful, correct and scientinc examination of the Eye. Our. ofjces salesroom and manufacturing departments are under our immediate supervision. 'The practical results of our examinations are beneicial and satisfactory. c GEC. 6ZX.PPLEGA'TE ra uate ptician and Specialist State and Warren Streets, TRENTON, N. .CHES il.. Mi iftund T 11133. P. HH I Y 5 4 i0HN gory ilillt Ci 2 1 it 4 :L :D Sim cb CD 1 Brushes 3 inks ,Z 1. .Z Specla enables Ol lle :finial all E ll' l' -Q ' q i' THE NASSAU HERALD. 107 Report of Award at Centennial international Exhibition cc W ' ' ' 4 Q , A In fi he exhibitois manufacture Platinum Vessels for laboratory use, from native grain, which they refine or scrap. All articles are made from melted platinum and hammered Out. Excellence in the quality of Platinum Apparatus U I Signature of the Judge, F. A. GENTH. IJ LAWRENCE SMITH, F, A. GENTH, Approval of Group of Judges, 4 P' IJBEWILDE' F- KUHLMAN, LE- 1 ANEH0, DR V. XVAGNER, J. M. MALLET1', CHARLES A. joy, ESTABLISHED 1842. First 1J1'C1l1il11l1 at F1'a11k1i1I Institute, 1845. First P1'6l1l.il1111 at CC11t8l111i2L1 Exhibition, 1876 .l.iTi J. BISHOP Sc, CO. SUGARTOWN, CHESTER ooUNTY, PA., REFINERS and EUERS of PLATINUM Manufacturers of Platinum Apparatus, Vessels. Dishes. Crucibles, dc., For all Laboratory and Manufacturing Purposes. EXPERIMENTAL INSTRUMENTS made to order tfrom draftsj at same rate as other platinum work. All work HAnIIwIERI31J into shape and warranted equal to any European work made. 01d Platinum or native grain bought or taken in exchange. Scraps melted at the shortest notice. All articles sent by Adams Express, directed J. BISHOP M CU., liI2i,1VC1'11 S-tzttioll, P. R. R., will meet with prompt attention. IH? Circulars sent free on application.. IlLz1z2yfat'Z211'w's ami Iwzjoiffwfs ff hemzbnfs and 0ham12:n!,4ppn1fa1'u5 THIRD AVENUE Uozfner of 78th Street, . u It 1 , i 1 L , -1 V1 , 1 L W .m w , 1 , N 1 n w ,I, w X mi f 1 Us , . 1 105 THE NASSA U HERALD. 1-1 S. KA mfeeeee e ee. 35 E051 Siafe Sfreei, e TREIVTOIV. Hardware, Heefefs, Ranges, Sfezfes, Maniels, 020, HUUSEFURAIISHIAIG 00008. Plumbers, Gas and Sfeem Fiffezfs. Sieam Hearing. Gas Fixfures. ji Effefeee 5' Sen Meeeie eee J lleee, Keeeifeeee ef Weefeueez Geeen. Memefeeeeeeee ef Eelebefeeeef Peezeeeien Fleeee' 0. Peefeeeeeffe jgeezeeeeefe, N. fb We Manufacfure a Barge Hssorfmenf of ieeee eee iee fm - -and-2 Q A A Qeeze-flies -:-af: - 50 Gents per Pound, NSG, Q Barge e::i:::::::1::1:i11 50GGH'fF.SSOI'fmSf'f Q ' . 9 ' including Conserved fRUit5 - - . - and Glafces. Special Attention given to lNIai1 Orders. 9 X no. 1055 Ghz-:sfnuf Shgeeii, Qing fi?QS99 A Philadelphia, Pa- HMQ 'f'vq: 'IU J-ALE? X ll ' 1 .J . J ug ll. in on Flour 55 rm 23,25 'fl' nw' Ml Wm rf' F l 1, glleiipa' ul J 16 :ill ' wif' THE NASSAU HERALD. 199 A NE oox mum cnvfn in caves -Q JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS FULLY ABREAST WVITH the TIMES The Authentic VVebste1.,S Unabri ag N . . .- A ed Dictionary, 001n1,1-isiuflf tl - ' it p Ot 18641 ,79 and '84, C0pyi?ig'lit3edSinigi p perty oi thenundersigned, is now thor- S f ggghly lffijised and enlarged under , 5 LE Elllleiuvlsioll oi: Noah Porter, D.D., S i . '. 0. Yale U111Ve1'S1,f'5', and as a , dlSl31l1gll1,Sl1lhg title, bears the name of lf lvebftel' s International- Dictionary. INTERNATIDNAL A ef -L l ac ive progress for over 1 Ten Years. N013 less than One Hundred paid A Qd1lZ01'.l1?1 laborers have been engaged p I upon 1 . ' Over Sil5300,000 expended in its l i eo,: e ' preptariation before the first copy was o,,, prin' ec . A G RA N D l N V EST Nl E N T with any othel, For the Family, the School, the Professional or Private Library. GET THE BEST. The Various Bindings are Especially Rich and Substantial. Illustrated Pamphlet containing Specimen Pages, lic., will be sent prepaid upon application. ----PUBLISH ED BY- G. and C MERRIAM 8 CO., Springfield, Mass., U.S.ll. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK SELLERS Qzmiisiee a eiliwsiacsisi H5f,ggfg,1'?' E 95 5 Ei 99 O F? CI P1 CD P-e U: O H1 F? 73' CD Q 5 E. 'J UQ F' . CD YD E1 D UQ CD '-: SU Z3 Q-A cn E530 9 zmgwm H552-op' 023502555 25002 E QOH-3 CH Wcfff-95m 'TCU' Emi-113 U1 was-H2?CL QSEENJ gig-.big le-r CD'-1 Nam 65.0 eng! Q57 C145 wee ec WCB. 905 Ulmer l'-s'e4 Z Q05 5723, 213 ie. 335' mg: sw? UH Ei. 53' :rr :fs age Cs- N9 s Us o 9-'I-U 5 QE Q QQ' 5 me - 925' FET ll 2lllxlfifllzazllllliffffml ' 1 V fff ',.,il .fl' .-3, ' L .1 fix! i'f?5n',i,l'1lff1fffi -'1.,e'giiliM:iil.? witwfwessssssssfr 'Q -lf gffeff' will A:f:::::::' ' ' Elf, -an ,QV L 'if - leaofwweaeaifi faissgg ggi - 'X ' ' wr- X ' P 'Vw www 'Tr if f 'fislifiiif i ll i w dsl... Wil - co ..-' lff:ii:fHi-fe Hag-el1?f A ' 'e f' ' n NN X , 1. i.,, . cn 'TJ 'IJ Fl E. Q H 2 g C O ,, Z r. U U2 D C: 3' P7 lg ffl 0 U' Z :Q ff as U Q -I Z S c: 2 512 'U fi 2 Fl P+, U1 E 3 Una- G rv 3 2: D 'U i Q- 'f Q J: U1 gl D sv 4 3 J: Q rn Ul gd ..-. Q lb -u 2 sw Q1 gn V U35 Cl Z f' U D U1 1: ry H' I-3 Cl 511 Q4 Fl 0 E5 . ' O U X B so r-U lp E 3 - 2 GCI rg o - f.: '-f, m 5 2 g v-1 ZZ. El ' 5 Q m ',-E14 U Ll l n i r 1 .. il 5 i n i h. H l Q l e ll F 4 .J .J , lf 3 .3-Q. -.3 ini.-A' - -1.115- u .if Q wrrrx i r ,px i-:E-r il ll il ill Lili ll ,i ,fb wi lil ls Qi: i li ig? ii, Q. ,li , K In V: r il. i up i I. ali l ll P i 5 , lr ll? li ,f , , i, 1 , A is r .4 i 'E , ,, ii at :THE NASSAU H1-IRA LD. ' , , . , . . .V H . Lrzffgsi'1'fa+1i:xaf:gfrr : 'f'faffiftiii 1.95 174' 4 -1f?ff2'e't2f'f - '5 - 'ez .:,r.'f':ffff-'-4'.::- 1154- I- M1313 .. t 5, ,, ju- 1 51 ' 1 f .. is 54.4 J wc f ' .. - 1 ' gif' ', f f - 1 I -1 . .if W3 ff? 571, la? 'Q ni vw! - 1 u .K 1 'M f.,,v'1:r ..-fqr Syn, ,,g.',, 'fig fm af,- . s i - .: ff '4'-, va '.'1-, 1 ., , QI.. W' .- f3','fZ .1 :L L 5 J: cf if-.gh W .Qpi :gin ,gubhx im , -. gf H- V I dl, 4- Q-.J , '51 ' , 5-- 2 l . '51, --legfzs' . A .. Q' get , r 5--f gzsj, - ag .-4 1. f - ,'., -. . L ' ' if-'f' I1 -. El' .fig ' A .+L mfr:-g--.. 5... ., 1'-,..4u f , V35 it - 7 .- -. . .1- --v V. iw.: 2 41' f'w1:f T'1fw. 2 rw- IJ . . , fi- ,-V 'f 1 -!5+ii+.-Zfiini,-1 w in.-nu,iu mu'1!i'H ' ' . I 1tie50Cen'S. A L f R .. 1 gg 3- A l 355 65 .,1,.5S5x. M , I , . n BUllDlSiEKlT8iBg,, ' Plllmncvr-:ous W'-iff l TUN5E5i5'i3T3'XE?liE5fr32wY0H ' f 'nllU'Sffx1nncTGu..nFPDNuBN' FACS QLWIITEDI 1-MILEDF unmewxmauf - If you Wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXER- CISE, and not be compelled to desist from Work because of SURE MUSCLES, you must, after exer- cising, THQRQUGHLY RUB the MUSCLES with PUNUS EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and all SORENESS, STIFFNESS .or SWELLING is prevented, and you Win Avom the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercise. We have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in training uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for N POND'S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will surely be disappointed. y p Manufactured only by T f PGN US EXTRACT CO. 76g Fifth Ave., New York S.. Mun-A in '13 . .UL A--xr s .' N.: '.L '-3 ' t,...s -4 1 . 4 .4 m ,ar ' 1 v ,,.' r '- , 1 ' . , 4 -4 ' v . ' 2 qi' I , THE NASSAU HERALD. 111 The Golvzmbzkzzg I-'mr Ercurszkm 00. OF CHICAGO, ill. Q80 Broadway, NEW YURK. THIS COMPANY CONTROLS FOUR NEW HOTELS NEAR FAIR GROUNDS This Company was formed for the purpose of accommo- dating visitors to the c'WORLD,S FAIR with everything essential to their comfort and pleasure during the entire trip. It is oflicered by prominent and trustworthy business men and endorsed by the leading Banks and Trust Companies throughout the Union. It is issuing Certificates now to the public, entitling them to the following advantages: WHAT YGU PAY Total amount, New York rate 545. 50. Payable, 35 oo on application, balance at your convenience in amounts to suit you, any time before April Ist, 1893, to any of the following Banks : CONTINENTAL TRUsT Co., 18 Wall Street. MUTUAL BANK, 34th Street and 8th Avenue. MOUNT Mounts BANK, Park Avenue and 125th Street. BRGOKLYN BANK, Fulton and Clinton Streets. HUnsoN Co. NATIONAL BANK, Jersey City, N. I. WHAT YOU GET First-Class Transportation over any Railroad from New York to Chicago and return. Transportation in Chicago to and from depots and hotels. Seven days'accommodations in Company's own new Ho- tels near Exposition Grounds. Six admissions to the Fair. Free use of Intelligence Bu- reaus, Letter-Writing, Tele- graph, Telephone and Messen- ger Facilities, Guides, Chape- rones, etc. ...-.-.l--l-1-1-- STOP OYEB AT NIAGARA FALLS IE DESIRED N.B.-Immediate application is essential to secure accommodation. Applications, Illustrated Circular and full particulars can be obtained from Graham Sz Evans, General Agents, 280 Broadway, N. Y., C W. rfughCS, 66 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, This Company is in a position to fulfill all it promises a nd undertakes to Glo. -Ziosiwz Traveler flbwfcfz - r Qflt 1892. , , ,,- s , . .- Z Can be stronglyy recommended to the readers of this paper everYWhefe- hmmm? cm a1zdFz'1za7zcz'rz! Yi'11z s' N' Y Febrzrrwfy 20171, 1892- . . f . W f ' - h Ex - , , .H lhe best way to malge sure of a thoroughly comfortable and pleayilt Zigi? EVEOMECIE. SJUOI1 is to arrange through the Columbian Fair Excursion COYHPEUIY- ' 'J' ' zffa 'I . rc L 1NY!L, 18925 ' l h intend to visit the Fair to make sure that their' acpqm' e stron, ly advise peop e w o ,in V, hlch Inodations are secdred. In no way can this be better done than tlgrotigh-EfBSyCjfgUg5!iY 25UZ,aZ.Zw' We after careful in sri ation have leasure in heartily recomlnen IDD. J A 9 VC , P and .f066e'r, Ajivfil, 1892. 1 31 l 1 ,g 112 THE NASSA U HERALD. F I l 1 , . -1 , .. .. A, -,'l.2:s1,c . , 4 ,lm .-:,.5.n:' '-x , 1 ' X qw, X ' X I as .s-:ga ' ffxvif .2 y. ff . , C. f., -. 'f:.-,.. naw- , :vi -N, l 1 -. .4 4, -' rhif' -, . 0 M Xp, ' 'ff -A 1.1, Y: -:gf 35 1. - v- ,7:f'-'11 :: 1 isa- V1.- I 1. .4 -. ,-1155553 ii' 1 I I 'Til 45913 - .. ASQ 1 ,. -. I '35-Frei' .E , -93?-'K T1 '- . 111' iw'-Ml' Q1 Vxgiw? rf' . ., A ...W . , ... .NJ w .. ,fd -1... . Q 11:1-'Ei ,ff--...J iupfff fwfrvvflwt I-a!v',1,,r5pv!1f f .az2'1ea:,-. . ., I , .affirm-., ,..1-.':1i.,1,1i 7 ,12ggg:?1g2.W:' fu 1 xfff wls. I 3 1?-'.'.':.-:swf-1 1 f21fW:'7,l fx,- 5 .f ','f,5i'1,11,ggg3. ' ,55j:Z:5ft,?:,j:,, 1 'g,',lumx::7-::- :-1:55 sf' . QZMML, ,C- 1 ,,gg:541u:'ea, .4 1-1, p .ffssiii-9'v'f'5'f5'54'1 . 1- MPR?---:g'1:gQ'w'S . 4,0W!H..W ,-,-,-',xa::- ff- ,- Hcpfsy,-I JMD ' -.-X ---:aXyx,,o sax . ff ' L .r..ff..f.,9 ve, , df ' ,IW .1 Xugua -.. m N X 41 1 ,lf ,P -4 4,10 - 11. -, ,f ,,-,5 1 .H 0, N .-g.,-3 .1 X Qf , 1 I --.yxx , x Q wil V771 2 '51, ' .2555 . , - 'qw ,f ' A 'ff 46 . ' '- IVAQ d ,V-14 F 1, ,-.1.'.:x 1. ff: H... 1 f ,f , if V ,, x N A ' I ,Mg 1 ff, , X .f Wm I V .I fl ,fjg VKX x . ' . ' 1 Hoes az: SCHULZ, , 4 1 1 A so 1 TAR -ish 1 4, sr ----Hes A f - I 1' . ' . Q 15 Xi Q A -AND- Carpet Vifarehouse! 71-'73 Newark Avenue, 298 Henderson Street, CITY. 68 Gregory Street, , VVe beg to call attention to the enormous stock of FURNITURE I I and CARPETS, of the Best Makes and Latest Designs, we have in I 1 our Departments. A Specialty of CHAMBER SUITS, in Oak, Cherry, Walnut, I 1 I, 1, ' Ash, 16th Century, from 51315.00 upwards. 1 1 Parlor Suits in Wilton Rugs, Plush or Brocatel, Six Pieces, . from 540.00 upwards. , , Brussels Carpets, 750. per yard. Body and Moquette, 51.25. 1 We deliver goods by rail and pay freight. f Special facilities to furnish country houses and hotels at shortest I 1 , notice. Credit to responsible parties. 1 1 It will pay you to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. 1 PRICES to suit the times, and terms to enable every one to have 1 nice and handsome Furniture in his home. 15 , I 1 1 1l' l!.1 11 ' THE NASSAU HFRALD 253'-52 U D A Nw louse! I' 1 L J J. I 'QFTURE : Timm 6 MUN!! :JW 533' ,ADW 1 :L-' aug, r'L555'Jff if ' 14299, 4 A I 5 X AQ ,NEWM F51 W Q -,.-, Q ff 1 Q fgfziy ggg f Q Q EX Q A GL FR '1 UMA Xa AT Y Q ERNYY W f f f ff ei - X if ti ,fy Al l X N, 3 w1.Q'k-,230 2? .:.+-- , 5 GM 5 ' ep 2 W W M 3 LX 1 J il? H?-.?RE:f i'l MW . U::! l 'gf 6 W - f Ay I - L, 1 ,yeysfu 1 -xy Q Ac' .Jw - 25-wif ,V , x Q J' , la ,V-:l 'M fa .. N- viii A ' View ST FXEQQY 1 GKK if ' 113 THE NASSAU HERALD Foot Ball, Base Ball Lacrosse, Cffzoeei, Lawn fefenzlv, Gymsooszom Aihfefzb UYZWVWZS, GUNNING, - CYCLING - AND - SPORTING - SUPPLIES -.....i..1....T-i-- - , ,,. xv - ,3,1u. I ',. ,- BROS. SUCCESSORS TO MERVIN, HURLBERT C96 CO. 26 West Twenty-third Street, NEW YQRK ESti1112Lt6S Furnished for C 11 e S tg Boomlooli Doozoo 5 Co. Foofvoo KA Nox,E, BOILEKS Amo! Oihevf Cooking Appoffoios for Hofols . 262, 264 ond ,266 Woiof Siroof, 2 New Yoffo fog: 31 Qwd 53 Moodoof Szfrooi, 2 Chicago, Ill. THE NASSA U HERA LD. 115 eeeeeeee eee eee ee New York City Stueteeent euse e Sturteeent House Broadway end 29th Street .l.-i EAMERHIAN AND EUROPEAN PLANQW GG TO 54 ' Q F CALDWELL 128 were BROAD smffr, , reffvrofv, xv. rf. AND SELECT voun . d Furniture and Carpets For your New Room in Brown Hall. - LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST PRICES I Goods delivered to your Room Free of Charge- ne THE NASSA U HERALD. CHN McDERMoTT QZ 'QfQ-ls: Choice Marketing o-spupqi, 2, 3, 4, 25 ESC 26 Washington Market L42-f-Nfsgf-5 YORK ,,.. sir- qs: farm-fa-x25f 511'if- gifs113391-.f?5'3f: 'ff Y23., J?'-'iffZ1Fi'ifi'g?fgfeE,.,iiilfy''.-:f:i.z-?32..,,':x4 f :is . 1:1E-f:'::1i:mr?fi.f...? -:Er5524: -:bags-.gysf,5gg,3.gafr.Qv , i- f im N 9 ' Q ' r 4 B Sit wi. fi, 5-5 Q 4 avi. alia., ' .'rfg.fy1eE1-tif af.: if 1' 0 1 frm. -. A' , ' , :ag ' -' . i ' in 2 If 'fgfftv ,fx xt, :AJ:Aga-A,-,5.,2,pw,L,3gif.,. H , V .5 ,,i,..,,3:q-5f,jfff-' -V : -1' ,. 1 CASTAINGLS CASTAINGHS Trade Mark Trade Mark I lr 1:-H ffgiiimfs , .L , ..-'- .. 'fm 'tar lwrz, -a-112-L. --4' .msgs mia ww, :gH'q:'--.-, ' firearm,-M 'if' -525: UQ' - -. evrzsfzxfsiaaisrEkrfffw-H ,N rf '25 Cents A Bottle Black Diamond Blocking Is a Liquid Waterproof Polish f r Ladies', Gentleinen's and Childi-en's SHOES, Free from acid Prese ves the Leather. Don't rub off Shine lasts a week A perfect Renovator of Patent Leather. Self'POl1Shl11g ,No hrushing Salt water has io effect on B. D. B., an advantage which all visitors to the Seashore will appreciate. - ' els , , S4 ' 'V :T-sp ' 'zajg f . .af '!'ii'M Q-52:3-I-gi:-Q,,'.'-t 25 Cents ABottle. i RUSSET DRESSING. A Semi-fluid Preparation which thoroughly Cleans, Softens and Protects RUSSET Leather from the rapid decay and dis- coloration so much complained of in this fashionable Summer- Footwear. It does not alter the original color, whethel applied on dark or light Russian Leather. It is a perfect Cleanser and Restorer. ' Not a Dye. - i Qui- ,-1' ' 'jg if - 5 I - fs fngflgif-':.., 741. 'iffy 'ff 2. 51,56 4,25 ' A W , . ,- : . ' , ' :N V -- ,Il . A, we 5 of ,' .N N 1. H I' HV? ig-:ggi aj. ,- 1. t - ,N I. tv, Uni., XI. AF: if-1 M ax J V ,. . V .1 .- 9, Q. -1,1 V. I H. . .I - , A A .. . A A rg 3. , 4 ff'-, ,' f ,Q ' ' 1 jf. iq,f,.,.' I V? - ,'fw.'g5 'A ' '3 ' ' 'L .-V '. 'Q-I .:'-if 4 '-' ., 21, ',:fv3' : I 'Z 'A , L'-sf 'i' --'x .V X , we --qzz.-'-:VAL --'HW-:bt 4- '.,, w1.', ., , , ...- yt:-..', ..' '-T , .., . - 4 - s . ...., . i - . .A U2 1+ O V1 CD SD :W P-4 1+ hd P' CD -1 9-. 3. .x , 1-4 ' rv ,--A - ow -ew-1fz'. '--Q C72 f-f .H F. '. , L QT lf' r. . - rvgavf-N.E5 lj. EIL. 'jj Q- ii U2 5 .Muff E539 3 ' , if Q Q .wa orc? 'Fl EQ Qggg C5 . ' 2. l ' , 'IVS EISSI 00 :N ZT7 Ill? CI IJ 'C-JOB 03 Mag U7 ru :S G. 1+ Haw 1 O sn f'f il. o cm : CD P ' 9901.15 .4 'S o H P-4 'D-1 L 911 90 9U als J WI Dd 'o 30 'SCIIQVI HQILSHHQQH Lvusrsrfmo In JO 11,3121 000 9 1' FP H w U mn NASQA U HERALD 55 Qqfy LO DON 6' P Rl atm: 1 - f i ' mmm mmf' HIGHMCL SS-T ILOR New York coaaeinnvson 'fennel . . ,-,'. 1,, : -144. ,-un-. f i i gg T n iQ a.ililg 2 One style made especially for the A ' 5 3 CENTURY BQLCTMNAHY I l 5 ,iw as shown in cut. I g l Revolving Book Cases. Book Rests, ' W 4 ' V Dictionary Holders, Utility Tables. Sendfur R. M.. Lafwaas. H? Catalogue. . so E. lout st., N. Y. ' D. L. Dowdls Health Exe cise Gentlemen, Ladies, Youths: the Athlete or 1-nvalid. A U complete Gymnasium. Takes up but 6 in. square floor-IOOYHS new, scientilie, durable, comprehensive, cheap, Indorseddffy 30,00'O physicians, clergymen, editors and others now uslng 1t. Send for Illustrated Circular, 40 engravings, no charge' TRADE1v K.j L. Scientific Physical and Vocal Culture A 9 East lqath. Street, if IN'E'Y7i7' 'YORK . .F a M Y Rll illlll ,.. Z , i n Uxtltllll - 4 L. 4 rr J' .,, .5 ,f new 1535 . 'fc' 'I THE NASSAU HERALD. 119 Bellevue Hospital Medica! Golfe e L carv OF New vom: g SESSIQNS of' 1592-93 . The REGULAR SESSION begins on Monday, September 26th, 1892, and continues for twenty-six Weeks. During this session, in addition to the regular didactic lectures, two or three hours are daily allotted to clinical instruction. Attendance upon three regular courses of lectures is required for graduation. The examinations of other accredited Medical Colleges in the elementary branches are accepted by this College. The SPRING SESSION consists of daily recitations, clinical lectures and exercises and didactic lectures on special subjects, This session begins March 23th, 1892, and continues until the middle of June. The CARNEGIE LABORATORY is open during the collegiate year, for instruction in microscopical examinations of urine, practical demonstrations in medical and surgical pathology, and lessons in normal histology and in pathology, including bacteriology. For the annual Circular, giving requirements for graduation and other infor- mation, address PRoE.. AUSTIN FLINT, SECRETARY I BELLEVUE HOSPl1'AL MEDICAL COLLEGE F007 OF EAST me smffr, NEW yoefc my THE LA TEST IN LADIES' OUTING AND TENNIS CAP fllofficzff Boavfcis in Coffege Colon mf vazade Z0 Offdeff of 02072 mczievfzkzl Z0 772611166 dress. e :i'.-?- - . -U Z2:F: ':4 i ' Ii.. ' ' 1..- f 1 is-gee-7,-f-61 -, - A ff, W Y - ,..sfEekfiqb5 r' ,, s r-se 'I -l-----f---'- X' 4, 'elf' -ft .liiliii-A .4 x '-. '-fi f I5 .-ze...-.f.iz:. 1, ,, L .L 1- 4. ,Q ,full-'i+'j'yi,,.fef4'. va. 5' 11 'H' fl, IE -'-- 211, iilf'!,'i!21 .'i:'llH'i if 5-li'-51:15-H' ' 'IMI 1 lim I .. . ','.I:,' .-5.-I-I-Ig J- wx ,..., . -- . -e-- 2'54'i.2-V it ' . -12112 ff.a::::-Qgesvm :f55n1:zr'm w:f1i351fi:'l f' few-a'5:. ?1Qf'Eff'5 'J ' 1 mi 1 1' ' -at L :Ml A ll .-'wife in 'III Ish . ,ilxrpi it ,-T L -J M' 'HIVM 2 3:-4'-i'f:sl4L,:e1'i3r 1 I 1-pi ji.: iff: XL i e K e , O 33.00 A - -. .. '---I 1 , Z' Y U A I . . , iE5:xt,gst -5' '-E QE- fs fi E Ex 1 A Q M Q 1 x x X Q ' KiV i x xxx xx xxx xi x. x xx tx xxXNxxxx0l H X 352 BROADWAY, N, Y, Between 13th and iflth Streets GENTLEMEIWS HIGHESTRGRQQS HAT? uNmvlDuAL STYLES IN D5-IERAW HATS Faro:-uma EFFECTS IN 120 THE NASSAU HERALD. i If YOU are a Pipe Smoke C e WE Want YOU to 'UTY GOLDEN SCEPTRE. All the talk in the World will not convince as quickly as a trial that it is almost perfec- tion. ' ' ' Il -x ,..,E. - - - - .:1I:!::::.,-.1-.!1EtI'Jk.1.Z2wn.5.P283--ALLLL ' lf - HU' 1479 ' i E 'li vffyqg-,s.::. go :-:L-H: r- Q . 1.41 -- - 1 f -. f ..L?E::i!il5?::::57:f::f-:::-- 1. ll -. ww . i e ' ' 5 'Fi I 5 ti ll I WW - li l ,J 31 zgxwiyf ' if L4gf:g:gg.g:f::f' -555 15- 5 5-.X---K?MlEfgzfafif:-V--ndzaz-:.fi:fE Wy . pa x-'Mg - ,-,I A 'za 2' .V -'wg N '- X ii :: . -'s-,-537' 71E52155::3::--:r:f:.1-1-5:::-E235-1:::g3::E5E1jQgq:::' ,A f L I w- ws ,1 ,. . I . E. YE ff l--1 . .fgggfsgaggnasiis5:5525:i2aa.,.1E::ss2essex-ss55EEEEE?3E2:EE:TE25?l:5f955 lx Q I lk p X we . ..dis - ' '5 :.y7:'-.1.- ' I, '--ft '-X Xi:-3 cfyk l f 'limi- I2.'::2f1 - 9 'S -542 . iq: ' I. , X Q 3 ,pei -1:, A P. Q ga.: ngragrwga -' iw?--...S L,!:ii!!z:::5i 'nz V 13 5,-N V X fx Lv 1:1 'E5:t - ,ig Q 1 1' QSM l'll'lHl.x FE25 leefese-if Ti ef up -af:--wifi is ' -'-A-1 Ls: rf. '11 -Q1 . 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Q We-W 1 ,. ' 5, S , FS' X -1 . '1fsf'I'L ?'1,L 'J-...V 23-2131: - 5 . 75' 159-f,f3'?':5Q:5:E:::-::.g' ' lf' ' - J r' 'v gfQ'igj'Qig.'-iii..-1'?--s' ' X 2522-Eiis?-l'Ofl:!?Ulgeif-:-vf If ' X JJ. Liu, N rf, Wlwll-..v-.f,., g., ,-- ,Ml D -M-f,-:.1, --N Z Q - :-:q,1.-Su-f::x :- :-r--..fs.x--- s X I-i!.1-Wil '-K'-7PQ2'i.'1f51M.llliz iii-'Xf - A Ri'Q:EE's-jg-gig?:':JI7:g'?Ifr53Q I ' -' ' 5.5-rg .rfb we 2-gi:-mrqz.-v 41f,?,-:jf4:hf:12'2x I 4. 1 X NSN xx X 51 X 2-rffssskx - , N X S E X X I X N YN X J XX X. X -f EG-.-l4f f'G-W ''tiny-E3-E1-F14-:,:3Q? 1 -. 3 it X XSS y X X - M I fwlyfu' ' I '--' SE?-:ff:':-Sis?-lk' ll x NNN N Q S X X XXX .xl xxxk lm Nix S N i WHAT THEY SAY: THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND wrote from Florida: '4Send more Golden Sceptre. It is the linest I ever smoked. COL. ROE, H. M. Light Guards: I should be obliged if you would inform me if I could obta1n.GOLDEN SCEPTRE in London. I NEVER SII1Oked such nice tobacco-with it my pipe is a luxury. SEND FOR LIST OF OTHER MIXTURES. S RBRUG, 159 Fulton Street, NEW YORK THE NASSAU HERALD. 121 is renew 5. sun, ffnpafe TER ae Preczaus tanes. Porcelain. de. JEWHLER AND Sll VER8lll!7H, .206 Fvfth Avenue, . lldadzsan Square, bet. 25th and 26th Streets, fb, -1 fl Nezv Yarle. s ' CSec'and Flaarj This stack, cantainin diainana' 'fi 0201440120559 and all atherpreciaus stanes, set and unggset, cyfevery size and value, has been carqfulbf chasen ta serve with advantaffe the wants if every class gf buyers. Whether the stane be sinall andbineac- pensive, ar larger and inare castbf, they are selected with equal care and set with eaaal regard ta artistic eject, , ' C5ecand Flaarj Aman Gala' and .Silver jfewelry. ,,.,,,5.0,,,M,,,,.g,,,,,f,,,.6,..gff if laces, nat expensive, affresh, eaeceedingbf pretty designs ,' ininiatures painted an ivary, set as braaches, in gald anijf ar with preciaus stanes, 12? bracelets, bangles, padlach-braceletsy rings, with and zaithaut settings, in a great variety af pleasing styles, gf every value, plain gald wed- ding rings, children's rings, etc ,' gentle1nen's jeiveligf, chaice in design and cyl' best zvarhinanship, far bath ardinaiy and evening dress ,- num- berless sinall articles, such as gald and silver hey-rings, gald and silver inatch-boxes, gald and silver thiinbles, cigar-cutters, glave buttaners, , 1515 hairpins, side cainbs, gald ar silver inaunted pachet knives. ' Secand and Third Flaars. Attentian , Eff F2726 .P0775'5!J-272'-Su' is specially asleed ta the dallectians af beautifully decarated plates-dinner, entree, fish and gaine, dessert, bread-and-butter, etc.-and ta a great variety af cayjve cups Cwitli ar ug without cases? cyf exquisite farnzs and decaratians. 5,3 .s ,Na Claehs, Chzueing Clachs, Ccffc. 2.5ff,Qj,f,,fZ2Q ,,,ff5,Tjf flaar will be faund a Well variety af the best grade gf -traveling clachs, ,il 1? ww W. 6, Q Third . 5 plain tiiners and repeaters, and an the thirdjlaar, iuantel and tall clachs. ' A n inspection is iq invited ta the hall clacles with tubular chiines which are shawn in fine cabinet--Luarh iaszngs . . cy' designs nat elsewhere abtainable.. u - - :F L Branees, .Decarative Ubjeelf, 6- Fiurp if if Iv This stach contains .Qjfective pieces-4graupS, SZ'7ZgZ5jigZW55v 5245139 HWS, 1. W vases, candelabra, fa-ic.--in every style ancljnish in which branze and brassi are fughegd. . . , .-- '-N ' ' ' ' ' ' w.. Also Mexican anya: tables and stands, pedestals afanya, Wfnzarble, fyf .uaai , L, c., 4. L , ,,, 1 . card-tables with canzplete sets afgafnes, ZIlZ7Z?S,fZ'fl7Z0-ftl77Q75S and lanip shades. W CFirst Flaarj Plain tuners af mast reliable Qllllblly, f 5 ' H ies 52 6 55' repeaters and ather cainplicated ivatclzes, far lad and gentleinen, in tastqful casings af gald ar silver. Franting jladisan SQ'?ffW7'?, bfffi'-4'f'7Z 25571 ami 262971 5zLHTi5' 5. 1 O 5 lb' 1 . 4 1, ,. M' . 1, .. 5. yr I. li H . 5. If XX THE NASSAU HERALD. ,..-.fig EWHQQEES nic T 5 ,,g,, q43:3ff ,+1,iAi , 1 '. I W 1 9614 fs - zglwgslg , . W Y F L . ' -' A- f iii, 365 A, ' . ,ij-2:..'i , V QWV1 ,112 , - 1: vilz .--3A - f f 11 A ' f f fiff .' Q fe J 1 N , vf -LA, f ,f 445 'W ifaf' ff f' f - , ' -fu57'z:N f U , 4, . ,x , ,. fx- 53 sig 1-Q 5,,'Q LA.. .T W , ,1', ,. ,fl A-jw:.Fg:g,, X 1, A X Y' , cw A ,Q , gi X?':f?Qf-L?7' 3 f ff iff! FW .' i 'ig ff ,f N ii. F jg. .51 l NX NT QEQSXX I f , 5 gif 255,51 J A vw. X ff 'A,. 7 SX y as ' - ' f f ' - ,. f X - 1 K 1 H1 fffwf .M if wwf Wfw ' K fm A Q f Q ' ' V ' N. '97 Q f N SX fwyf' , ' ' , --'L ff , 5 f 1232125-,f-ffjxfx X A .lf,j ' '- it ,:If1:a2,1f, :ITF X N .f f IN I - 9.25-f ' 1606! fa'-'I-fif V ' ,gs-.41g:5:', ..v. , -ffgx, ' J .A-V 12YfEfQ'q,c ' riff 'vgmwwhw wpmwwy 'WyWgfx !VgWQQfwaHwegg2gwQQ - ' A-1+ f -'J - :.,, ,Q cg,-g A gf 4 5 +,.- - V, ..s'5,:15-,, 2,7--4 ,.,-,Q .y -7 xX 2 0 ' f fl IQ aff un SJ M v , QQ 1:5 r '-'I' xigf 1 - ' ' IA j 'QAM 7 T Y ff! 533 - xfygi ,V XX THE NASSA U fznaflto. 323 1 5:1 '1' lim m . - . - -warp. YQ' 52' -... s1...1vx 1-1,1 . ,I . - I ,gf :,t. -. ' 2-51 -41.11 g 1 , . .. I.-2 1. 1 1 ww.i,,z I H ,1. ' T '. 'sy' '- '1' ' .f'J31?.,f1 1 1- . H- Ag.5.' 11. ..Av, 1 1' ,. 1 P. .. 5 1. ,L1 . 11-11:11, -.1 474 I .gi 1. V , W l inikgi s I I' ai 'JK i is 'J L IPS' ll 1 7' E, H ' l'l 'xl -gf' I I I' ' ll lilurti lgwgi l 01 ' 1 MW? .sllLRl'l ' ll, ' H l i ' l- L. 1. ll ,tl , 1'l'Qg1j35i:..' Wlmml f1'l+l Mmhwa 511 lieth 11 1:14 75 ' Zllllh '1' x 1 X l1l ilgjfi il 'lil gag l 'lu I I ll! 1.l1 1, 1 1 '1 I4 4 - l1l 1 , lg fl' I1 l l,,c ll 4 r I ,p Q' l . lll 5.1 1 Ml l , l .-55. 1 1 1...-1-hi,-,1 r .' , 'l ',11iingJf' ,2 11- 1 - 14A ,lir- - 1 in .MG 1 I 1 . 6314 - , 11 I ', 1 1 6 1 ' 11' '.1: ll 1 ' 1 1 as fwi1lL,' L' ,' 1 . Tj'-2vl.i,' lr . 1- 5.L'1?'.4? ' 1 - . :A 111' -1 ' 1 ' liffi' A 'll '1 ei:-+5-3 '1 'FRESH' ,A-. ,- ..1 , '11-5-jg ' 311ml ifior if lz, ' f. f Q ll i' 1 ' ' 17 1 111 'sy Qyfaf Lf 141 s, 11 ' ' 'L iii . 1 ,EV .1 ,:,'l, ' l ,E 3l-1 l F-'V'-5. 1 .1 11, -15 i . 11 -1 1 1 -:,1g':4f' 1: 1 a1 'i,l t lil ,51,1:1j1 3 lun' l Nil l 'ia 1' 1 Q :gi Jll1'llM'111 lllll N '41 M1 ll vp, 1 ll1 1 ,filly :Q 1 iriiilf il' ,.1 II -X? ff lcd 3 lfgfq' ll E111 VST, l1 ll' l1'i-'JL pnMw1 'full f r2.Qwf1' in llll :fix-S? 3 ll 'fl l Il .1 lp La ull llfl 'E 'F-lf' 11,! 113 ,lr .2125 1l i 1. Qllllluf lil .r ' l WP :Fit 'l ll 119 l ' fill, rg ll ll , t 1' is ll l . l 1 515315: ll f l: 1' ll Ll s ' I Y x 111 JLTZ ll ' Wil ' 1ll1lf:1'f l 1 ll .lfli 11 WWEM Y' 5.3 lhajl fllll 4111 l X11 -'fe e l I vgmifli 1 U1 ,ig l ' H ll lffl 5 ,Q 5 '1 if 111l . 1 q1.1.,r 211' 11 -Giga! 1l l ' 14,-.A-1... ll M L11 -1-ia wllqtas Q iI'l l 1111 l:1lasf11 ' 1 .f1f5sf.-z'1 1 wi . J L. .11- .I 1 ,, .,., 1, le .4 15.313 1 Ji: 4 s. 1 l ll 'F l 5 515751 l lff1:Si1 i. .Q 5 if l1 l ogg . E31 X1 rQQQa ill 11 ll l H EAC 53.50 Nc. 5. QUR BS ES TH d few reasons why you should use '5i W?1W0f1fS Sp1'raf-Feed F0.um'a1'n Pen. fNfNfNfN.f'N,fQ lil It is the simplest Fountain Pen made. C25 It is always ready. lg? lt starts without shaking or jars ring. .4 Ml It Writes until the last drop of ink is used without blotting. fgl The flow of ink is perfectly reg- ulated hy the spiral feed. C62 lt is the only Pen made that will give you satisfaction. Pen can be exchanged, or the money will be refunded, if you so desire, any time within a month. - -- 5 ' lflisil Qwrji EH ,A 'ij -G :ity Q! 'ifftlig' :' 11B 11 'lk 111 ttf. . .1?P'W'-' T' -. 'fi' 111 0 . 1' if ,711 111 'l' 'ti '1 15 J' 1,3 .. 5: 1' 'Z ' ' HS!-11-. . -M1 ,1.. 1. 112 , 1 1 1: -.1 , -fit!--. 1- ' - ,. r .51 332539 H' FQ? lil '. '14 fl ff. F' 'J ' ' , 11 I I li' RH U S A h ' Those who Prefer a S'l'YLOGRAPHlC PEN will be pleased Vlllll ours. SLWJEACH. l 1ll 1 l 1 I 1 c P P i 1 G 1 l l I l 1 1 1 ll 1 l 1 1ll ll I 1 'E 1. I i fl 11 11 V1 E ll l ll: 11 sl' l ,ll ll V. i f. l ll. A1 x 4. l l l I 1 rl' lr 11 .1 ll ll ll 1 li? x l , 1 .11 l llm 1 V F 4. ,.q1:. 1,,.-.'1I 124 THE NASSAU HERALD. 342 Q5 Dm MQ Dx 'US H-Lo is mm S55 ca, Q35 Wm 5 3?-1-,Q-be 'UQQSC .em e 0592's ,Ll mafia-sg mmmwm. -39052 e Ewggs QL. Q more em ge M as 2:57 me 22 ggi is S2 QQ gh up d o we.: 4. o 59 adj Q VCI'-E 552 Q '25 S21 m E3 5 . , , f VL we avg? -Ezines 1 6 s f 95' cs o E5 CD - 99 we P .v2L'--.--j- .Y--:.. 4 ! .E O Q O 1 74 ' L7 nf 0 ge .am ,Q fn CS Ss 3 ' .fzfffsx-f,?s: 6. e, .e Q ff4!,'vWW47z?:2fffzZf -C1 m Q br-H fs no Q3 o . f - -' 1 :f5'z' :ff-::n:... -'1. 'W f7'f ,iff 7 ffffffffyv, '4-P. +0 7-1 C1 ' 1,11 'f -5 Q .... :rr-,L Y , 5014 CQ Q' C0 C: 3 Q Q3 if . if '15fEEEE...L X ' - J ff 2?,'Wf'f ' -'L ca' :D .L ,,,., ,. . -N,, ,.. BQ, jf diff WX fdffd QE gum F-4:5 H cg A. .fro N 0 .4 44. ff .e'?ffa,1fW,.f1f t ,D F.. Q, in S-1 an o Ho 4, A' W QI.. ef-4 H Oo- we bm -'U.... ,mu 1:21 P-:ff-3 , f 5 55:1-. fm 2:31222 'lk -Q X Jf?'i'X XNFUK' Wifi' ' ' Lf ' U 'J Q SJ ' m C1 QQ- ' ww E55 if if-3 CS Ensign G12 iw .f , y.. ggY 731f 5:15. .'.f.j,.::Q- -. .QQ-5.,gT1,..5.QA 'gglrkky , M, : 533 M L, Q 0 P-+ ffm--w1'7 ':w!,r I 1 A f-2171, M'-:af! !.s: qQ'+5:,:,- '??e.La:-is'ffz:9?--NY V244 ' 321 -4 bw 0 N-' O 'L' H ig9'f25,igu'ff1.':4 1 'N -'Q ,f'f'f,f'Zg!'1L -,ffv 1XCg2,1E,.I?-3.x-QHYN 'f-2'Xl.'xb- i C. r-4 3 ' O xiii-EQQ, 4... ,,r.1,xf' 11 - 4, 0 U g:,fo.,g,2,. my -liegeiggfifgtgq,!?:::q3..,1x3LXb:5Q,fl6fI QM . WE UT, A S! Q 3' 4' 'K ', .F 'TF ' ' 1-'V ul 5Q,1,,fQ.:.'1. .XijEii2Q5'1lfW'SN-y.X 1 :LP L' ' 'Q 215 - W ' N -sem 252, me 23:11 -QE gg Z' Us 3-5341 ' Arif ix ?:4f?f1R'c: A V1 -r-1+-1+D'?1 ' 'P' Zu U2 o UW' QQ' egg? My -'NNW I Q, Q1g:1s::a1:1m..5?,X ::4,-Qq'q52.x-53. L' 1: : - -.5 Q y., 3 ,Q-1-8 F, U, Q OPQ-xg .sez A f Q: I ,j 7: . fl f ff Qf?7Li1'T'1' ':?Nz3. U L' . ' milfs Ez: .V A5514 :MS s-442 3 Q1 CD3 m4':1l-2,5 ' - A ' X 1? in Wwe . I G? on Huw rn +7 f Q' Q , ff , E C253 ci 333, .93 CS 2 3.9.53 , , fQgs,1:P'-' ' 7 ,ff rj?5-fgf 'Jig ff F 55, 21,3 4'-HU CD- ' Mills? my 2 GJ q 'lg msgs? -i'51l'?l1ff51'.'2Z'f'-ii'?f3?'?::l . Hfg3e?e4i::21'1pf .4 , ' ,, 'H P-' v. ' -4: c--.-::A--.'.---,- f. - L---17' f 1' x . A: .11.::... .W XFX is ff! I 34,51 -'C f 1545 Q 33149: f 'D -'W ceq S1 an 'U 1 I , P52 03 .iii 3 'G 0.0 . mm -W I ff ,f X 7,4 'W ,5 Cl? O ' :G 'to I3 +9 O .X , ff, 9 pm yi: p.. D1 mi 5 gf :.. E 5 Q1 f ,V J wwe Qs - ee Q2 ,J 0 'E. 3'5?5? ?f9rw1m? f ff! f 'f1Ql5'?i':59' if J? 'UW' S 5-as m - C Q' S F-I ., 1 so - N Qgzii S. M p an 3 -9- 3 Qs-A CG ? 77 e af fy - zz il ' f-fish 2 fi D as-5 fn A f ,SEEELQQG H' .2 S-5 Sie S.w:f if' ,P ,,., W A-1-4 Q9 cn Q 1-1 5 CLF, +1 If-:S-lib-e--ACZS' 559:-imd THE SMETH 6. WESSON Hammerless Safety Revolver ,N of if -f--- T 1 -f EH! l 1 e ' i so ee e eee e was vw'-w:f1f s l 4 ' ,14: e. i . , R we 5 f:wfm.s3e E nmlllllUmmm 1f'wW ' e' ' I -M---' A,Nd. , .Ei '+- in ' -lQ- - f . . ' SQ - e V NNN Q , 4 e 1 'Rm aggg 3 Sggikw 5 ' . o I ,Q , Vq,bn X wk . 'Q' IEW MN xn,sa':fWSQb QQigw E j gm WML' wk ' 1-R un J. ia i A-A XQMLSX , ax 6 M' . X RF-ka l M l 1- G -f - , g g N m L I Avii11::f I I ,tix I I ' W difdiiwggsx z NX, IMI a xg N gwgsxlgxi -f fr ee iw 'K .ww XV AQ hm-1 J 41 f NN' ,A gf' WN ww we Xl ww 'YUSE3' 'W ,QF'Q'5g' x f N mag? 91 3333! e 'bi W MQ Sa w A ui if '57 -17J1.iff'f: I' ' Accidental Discharge Absolutely Impossible. Send Stalnp for Catalogue with detailed description to SBIITH 85 VVESSON, Springfield , Blass. X J 0 M O 2 he QQ Q-iv--1 :eg Em C253 Q32 Q-'Sf me GD QE-4 0:-1 Ili Q4 30 N. WILLIAM ST.,N.Y. I! FOR U. S TS 84 C0-,AGEN RA E. FUUGE 0 Q . 2 ,H . if -SEQ 'E NP HSL' 5,53 Og: QQ. QOH ug! S5120 'Q W lver . ,L ar- 3 'll . 1 :1241 i 4 x...,,.vy? uf' Wir. 4. .5413 rf fl? 'J 4 if 3. 3. g . . lla fill S V v. M l- Z w u l THE NASSAU HERALD. 125 A 'SCT f 5 ' ln P 3... lm ESI C63 Izmir? lil I3 i ER ISGSIQCQ Dr. M. VV. Pardoe, Dentist--teeth extracted without pain--62 Nassau street. 1 Dr. W. G. Chase, Dentist, 9 a. ni. to 5 p, m., 42 Nas, sau street. Dr. A. K. Kline, Homoeopathist, 66 Nassau Street, Dr. S. P. Appleman, Dentist, 2 Nassau street. Dr. E. H. Bergen, Nassau street. Dr. A. McDonald, University Place. J. P. Hagainan, Counselor-at-Law, Press building. R. S. Clayton, College Farm Dairy, pure milk and cream. Mrs. M. C. Shann, 25 Witherspoon street, first-class Students' Boarding House. john P. Slayback, Groceries and Provisions, corner Canal and Dickinson streets. jacob B. Voorhees, Shoes Repaired, John street. Miss S. E. Leigh, 5 Nassau, Students' Eating Clubs. joseph G. Skirm, PineCigars, 126 Nassau street. Mrs. F. C. Easton, 47 University Place, Nine Central Rooms, centrally located. Board furnished. D. Struve, Boarding Clubs, 168 Nassau street. Mrs. john Warren, Groceries, Candies, Fruits, 126 Canal street. James Johnston, Boarding House, 32 Witherspoon st. llQLENTlNE HRNllElTER lYlEliClrlllNl Til-llllllil Cmllilbli ELL roar DONE lN Lzinasr STYLE Nassau sraaar, PRINCETON N' J- 1 i A ,i V I L, F. V 1 1 1 E P F i E i i 9 1 i P I i 1 I 1 I L I i i 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1'1 1 1 I 1 1 s 1 V T 1 L Yi W 1 5 i lf 7 li 1 ,J 1, 1 E i 1 1 V 1 1 126 THE NASSAU HERALD. Prinqetor1's Great Tcgeqord on The Foot-Quail Field Eiinqg 1869 Side by side with Princetonle great intellectual achievements stand forth preeminently her foot-ball battles and victories. Her triumphs have been significant and numerous, and the glory, nobly fought for by Ieewis . fetntirevdg 5uqqe55or to + . + lfierhune 46 'NGSSCZM1 Street 1 Q6 Prinqeton 5151-' 'ix X for by S THE NASSAU HERALD. 127 her sturdy athletes, is her own. The game had 't 1 s origin at Princeton much earlier than many suppose. Long before inter- Weye thought of it was played around the young shoots which have grown into the stately elms that now stud our campus. But it was played under different rules and in a much eruder style than the modern collegiate games A,.fyjQjg:'f'- gpm ., ' ,, v , L ..,,,., ,m'. L-5 lf 1f . I - -ff -f'i1'fpfs. -rf ws 1 N, .AHL '!'.'f .1q::-15.2.At-.:-M ' 'f , - N- fl , J sz,-5 - f pw. :la-' 1,--ffhy?.'fH,,9a--LS,f1v'sl -- +1-3 Y :fn-L, N51-J' 11721-M 'Mid 1-iv-wf..,'f:f!fi'f-:xg-,-H, x sv 'Q E., . s, ,.-, f'4z'Wf' .' ,. muaf ,ffa ff 5:2552Lwipzrsfgnf:-, 1-f ., 1 .., .,n-.1 . . .,5u. . v- .pegsu ,dh :gA5.,fff:1s .4, -f-'Q bf.:f 5gwwkz:'M'l? 'Ji' 5rqlw- - '1.-mf,wf fs. LF f1l5 'ii7E- ' :wer - uf, esfwale. ,MN H-- f' F,.':J3:?ae'Af,n,f1-,sw.ml 4,50 xref? fgf1f, 2- AB D .L hwy: .- 1.55 ,ruin 71221: j .1 -, 53 I: .1-F 'I' it-5' HL , 1' , ' ni W --JF' i ' V VD ' 4 -fQ. m --1 I Az. girl .gufg 1s1:2l:af f' ...,,. +g --tl. TQ ,. 'fef 'gfffffsi' ,, !a.,s.,,,-iffiffggrrif , : ,g, fgf5!,15,'fHi , elf ' sffffi -' iff!55--'ffs-:-, -QL -' :. v-92:-in 14 -fg-5.'f5!:,f.5A Jsml, ,Wg ,gV,N: ,,,, 5 :J,4 , rs.,,, . ....l. an .M...z.s.1:f,L4,,f:L,:w--ff-1 .kgilflrm ,Hr-.g s .nn 1Qfg,i, l ' - gr--,Q -'-' tif: -EaZ1. 14 'L, -----m lvl f r 1'- -1 1-1-n -Di gffr 7. lL,f ?litL -is Q ,QL - + .: . Q -f ,bziifit 476:11 4'5'5Ki' D ONLY GENUINE ,.LsE2f.y,QQE X 14 fiz. ' s e s s .. . 'II-if' '71 3f'.'s,:IiiJ:sQ7: 'V ' . lf. ar, Ui- EF: . .7117 LL: .V li? , 1252.1 ---lA 1 ' ,i,f. 21211 5 . 511'-5 g1T' F . TFT ui 'fr 'Q- .5i'f. . -ff' ..y ............... ,A ..,. a, .- 5 , ------- I' .g5waMfaf 'Y-'w.aWif'i-'s- . - ,ffl wfsivae ls 33 af f - 1' - gale., nf ::.. ' ' FEP.-15:0- ,Q .argl-jsp 1 31:56 TF . 1 - -3'E5??:fP5f'- .fx '+C -- -' 1 , ' . f ' ., .1551 J 17 f- F. -A ' .ri . 'Lug Q5-viivf' ' THE NASSAU HFRALD game Little DOIICG was taken of foot ball then by the college Journals It is not until 1857 that there IS a record of the orgamzation of athletic clubs and it is to the Nassau HERALD that We are lndebted for e meagre lout interesting facts of its early history In that year, he Nissan HERALD says Several clubs were formed among the students 'WM M WRIGHT Successor to CROWELL MARSH Real Estate and Insurance Oflice MCGINNESS BUILDING, PRINCETON N Insurance on Students Furniture and Clothing a Specialty RICHARD RCDWLAND 76 Nassau STREET Text Books, Blank Books, Stationery Drawing Materials Carrnina Princetonia PRINCETGN N I VV, V SCUDDER DEALER IN Family Groceries and Provisions University Place and Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. J. WILLIAM c. VANDEWATER DEALER IN Hardware and Housefurnishing Goods, Lamps, Glassware, Toilet Sets, i In fact everything necessary for furnishing Students, Rooms, Wann, Mil 3'3- F X u 'L t fl in -5 1 Y 0 aft, ' ' uv A-' J' pn- 4 V -' , B THE NASSAU HERALD. 129 the leading one of which was a regular foot-ball team of unumited mber In 1864 We are told that The hi hl in nu ' ' D g y teresting and healthy game of foot-ball has been revwed. It appears to be the most popular gf all our games. About 1868 the number constituting a team was 'dxed at twenty-five CARROLL 81 CG. Dry Goods, Carpets, Rugs, CURTAINS AND POLES, SHEETS, PILLOVV-CASES, BLANKETS I4 NAssAU ST., Opposite University Hall. Jer-IN FOLEY IJEALER IN 4 Staple Groceries and Provisions ' NASSAU STREET QPPOSITE DR. MCCLOSKEY,S. lfl9i1liaru EH. Leiglr A srerrrrrus lrltleufs 1?'tr1f11isl1:ir1g Gnarls flntinus ltliassau Itllntel' 18ui:ldi:u92 rinnetnu, 391. il. ZHF NALSSAU HERALD and several clubs were organized 1n consequence In 1869 P1-moeton sent out her nrst team to battle Wlth Rutgers Great Was the dlsap pomtment when her players returned defeated But the humlllatlon was unendurable, and the Prmcetonlans made a solemn vow that Rutgers would never repeat the performance Two Weeks falthful EDVVARD HOVVE PREs1DENT LEAVI11 HGVVI X ILL PREMDENT S 'l SEGER CASHIER Zee QEE ee Q31 A EE LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED FOREIGN EXCHANGE SOLD Othce Hours 9 3,0 a m to 2 3,0 p m Saturdays, 9 30 a m to I2 p m MARSH 81 BURKE Drugglsts and Apotklecarles AIND DEALP RS IN Perfumery Lamps and Lamp Fuztures, Fancy Artrcles, W1ndoW and Plcture Glass Lookmg Glass Plates, Enameled Glass, etc 1316SC111Jt101'lS Cal eiully Conlpounded The continued patronabe of Students and the 31111511 6. Bulke, public generally is respectfully solicited NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. J. NV. FIELDER jr XV, S FIELDER JOHN V. D. BEEKMAN Q Q FLMER E, DEY FIELDER BEEKMAN 81 CO Lumber, Coal and Mason Supphes BALED HAH AND STRAVG OFFICE AND YARDS-FOOt of Canal Street. . Telephone Connection with X ards, V B GULICK LIVCFY and Boardmg Stables OFFICE--gs NASSAU STREET STABLES-JOHN STREET PRINCETON, N. J. M-,.,, QNX '-VHP. l Pl Q N Q X b 5 r PM age in im ' ll :H WW th 'a hills' dim. llhllialion t f 'q - ,, I ll tif faithful X Lnirllt Q.. ,.1 fa- 1 are .QC iw 1 4 17l.i0l2p,ml ., reflex 1 n ,...., -. . .Qi Willow ,ly J f.'1qg EK ,.. ,...L, . .. i H--un ,L L :Jill 12 3 flliill w-.,,,..- , E1 .. gill: .5 A yu 'N .. jljpilil ri ,, X t A f',d I.. In lj, ' 'lilv Nj, r Q . , ,F ' THE NASSA U HERA LD. training, with diligent study of the Brier points of the am , g ea and the beuigerents met again 111 pitched battle. The Orange-and-Black con- quered-8 goals to 0--but her rival never recovered her lost prestige Thig was the irst step taken towards arranging intercollegiate gam Th next move was made in 1872 h P ' es. 9 , W en rinceton challenged Yale, LL N e, e STRICTLY FIRST--CLASS Handsome BILLIARD RGOM ' in all Departments Attached A. D. COOK, Proprietor PlNE LOW0Ml2Tl5ilCES JQHN E, MURRAY CO-GPERATIVE CLUBS will do Well to purchase their GRGCERIES here Q8NASSAU STREET, PRINCET0N,N-J- A, A, WAITE 81 SON lilrlillineerg lfrwirielriirg Goode 70 NASSAU STREET, .' PRINCETON, N. I. l A .. S . L E I G H Manufacturer of A .:4lf'. V- il.,E-: ,lV.l.A 5 ...,. buka Q ,, , , N ,Z , . TJ EU' UNE I The Best FERTILIZER in the World LOCK Box 83 PRINCETON' N' J' 131 132 THE NASSAU HERALD. Columbia and Rutgers. Neither Yale nor Columbia would venture out. Side of their own territory. The Princeton-Rutgers game was another Victory for Old Nassau. Princeton had now done much to establish foot-ball as a college game, and in 1873 an intercollegiate convention was held in New York, Princeton, Yale and Rutgers being represented. Harvard was indifferent. Games were arranged. D0n't F01-get that Established 1867 ADAM G. DCDI-1lXfI HAS THE FINEST BUDCHHROOHQ Restaurant in Princeton NASSAU STREET, Opposite First Presbyterian Church SPECIALTY-Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, etc., FOR CLUBS. W. L. HANKINS Registered Druggiet 86 Nassau St. PRINCETON, N. J. OARMINA PRINCETONIA Ti-112 UN1vERs1'rY SONG BOOK -For Sale at- HENRY RUNYliN'S BOOK STORE Qliormerly McGinness K Runyanj 64 NAssAU ST. PRINCETON. N. J. A. L. ROWLAND Dealer in FURNITURE Bedroom Suits, Desks, Mattresses, Carpets, etc. GEORGE EGGERS Shaving and Hair Cutting Artistically Done NO. 104 NAssAU STREET Next door to Princeton House . Opposite College Library JAS. R. DRAKE Successor to GEORGE THOMPSON, BOOK Brirlding FINE STATIONERY POCKET KNIVES, VVALL PAPERs, NOTE BOOKS, src. Opposite Main Entrance to College, JOS. PRIEST Registered Druggisf Corner k Streets Ice Cream and Soda Water Parlors P1'6SC1'i1Jti0llS Carefully P1'6P2l1'9d' . 111 -at wtuiliui. Wi 1 anqthir litem Oitiibiih i .-ehiished 1861 M Princeto N v All f u ...h -..Q f -i CLUBS, . PRIX .. V-1 ..,., llli lilllll .EQQTQH . ... N . ...- Y. ..V - s,,. L35 3135333 iilirlliiiillg 'il-nj noi ' 'gal' ..,, V. x ,Q .P 4 . g. Y' ,.j. f ,f 99' f' 44 A 3 l .ir , i In -,vii 1 .Vi 3 . at a n a.: 1 1' an L-7' Ol' af? t 1 ' . I ii CETONIA iii i ll '-MET .-...UW 3 Z 2 -lil W: Drlllilsl iwgiti 'L J. W Y rm THE NASSAU HERALD. 133 Yale defeated Rutgers rather easily, but When the Blue faced the . Oral, eand-Black of Princeton it was owel g - - p r ess. In 1874 Princeton defeated Columbia and Rutgers by the score of 6 to 0. In'the following year Stevens was added to the list of victims. 1876 saw the University A of Penns lvania beaten twice and Columbi y a once, While Princeton niet defeat from Yale for the first time. Harvard and Princeton met in 1877, J. COHEN Practical Watchmaker JEWELER AND OPTIOIAN 64: Nassau Street FRED. PEUMNG Silverware, Diamond and Hair Jewelry made to order. WVatches and jewelry carefully Repaired and warranted. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses a Specialty. ee-6 P- E. W. STREEPER Nassau Street ...- 4 Tobacco and Cigars Upposite S College Library ' PRINCETON, N. J. 68 NAssAU ST. L. VVQLFF' .... .if. ' ' 't 1 ' ' --4' 3 1 . . - NCETON N. J. 120 NASSAU STREET, . . U - - ' PRI i Prescriptions carefully prepared by 3 Registered Dfugggft- SPECIALTIES-Soda Water, Fine CigarS, Candy, Patent Me lcmes' T. Davis at soN B. H. ROSE 85 SON Renioved to ' 4 f 4 f ta hers ILOG Nassau Street II PRINCETON N I COLLEGE VIEWS i ' ' FRAMING . GHoicE Mears W. Ca... Building At Reasonable Prices Furnisned to EATING CLUBS 134 THE NASSAU HERALD. and the Crimson won the first battle, but Princeton turned the tables on Yale and Harvard in 1878, after defeating the smaller teams. The Championship thus came to Nassau Hall. It Was again Won in 1879. Princeton had now held it for three years. The safety touchdown was introduced in 1879. In 1880 Princeton overwhelmed Harvard, played a, drawn game With Yale, while Columbia forfeited. No championship li. iagrlglfslii Livery and Boarding Stables First-Class HGRSES and CARRTAGES TO LET AT REASONBLE RATES 71 NASSAU ST. IRGDIBE BREE IAS. WWIAERERIEISI Meats and Game Poultry in Season STUDENT CLUBSASPECIALTY CORNER OF NAssAU AND WITHERSPOON PRINCETON, N. J STREETS . Gil Cfsiilliil W. 59 Opposite College Library Dealer in Sheets, Pillow-Cases, Counterpanes, Cornfortables, Blan- kets, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels. Smyrna Rugs, Cocoa Rugs, Table Covers. Tidies, Lanibrequins, Floor, Stair and Table Gil Clotl1,.Cnrtain Material and Fixtures, Dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, and general line Dry Goods and Notions. E3 RE NEW C FOR sECoND HAND CLOTHING PCURNITURE CHOICE BRANDS OF TOBACCO AND CIGARS I5 WITHERSPOON STREET ,- PRINCETQN, N. J. r lin 111 Isl Piaygd 8 '3mDl0I1shi .ble xm MET .c I 'B Season - . ,, -gp- w.5.0N,N.J. ...-eff I 1 a ?::fi. Bm' . . vlll lt 4, .1-4 1 'o ' 53919 ' I v A ti, x nf, H v' 1'. ., ,.' .fl ,f x i . gglllllll . 'ali 'nr' . f fri. B' , , -i . Q 5-a 6 , THE NASSAU HERALD. 135 was awarded. In 1881 Princeton played drawn games with Yale and Harvard, but the Blue Won the championship for the first time by beat- ing the Crimson. In 1882 Princeton vvon many brilliant victories but was finally defeated by Yale and Harvard. But Old Nassau did n0t,1ike defeat from Harvard, and when the opportunity came the following Connie. Ei . li-Enienasaaa Real Estate and Insurance Broker REPRESENTS THE Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Phoenix Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. Royal Fire Insurance Company, of Liverpool, Eng. The Merchants Fire Insurance Company, of New York. Money to Loan on B. and M. ' Houses to Rent and Rents Collected ARNHEITER BUILDING UFFICE PRINCETON, N. J. r exte r n aneu rin rse lfioeirig ....l------- - CARRIAGE BUILDING- AND .HEPAIRING Greenies ie.. se enavlan Dealer in tilmine Grneerres '1fUUf52Sl1Ui-US BEST GOODS '. LGWEST PRICES NG, 58 Witherspoon Street PRINCETON, N- .IQ I 'H THE NASSAU HERALD year Harvard was almost slaughtered the score berng Prmceton 26 Harvard 7-the largest yet made agamst any of the three lolg colleges were spo11ed rn the Prmceton battle She left the field Wlth snr pomtg to her credrt vvhrle on Prrneeton s banners Were borne 84 I 136 - Harvard hoped to retrieve her lost laurels in 1884, but such hopes? . . . , . H .U Rjcssriisi ERAIMEQ-:AISI -1 l '- ,- .. .. .-in .... . l 1 .7 1 ..f.r rw A-M . V ., .f . ...mf M. 1- ., H, , LQ T qqk I V. 3, 1 X :uf-' Q '-'. - by AFP A 5 . R . odv,a XX W x. CANAL STREET STUDENTS and GRADUATES SUPPLIED BOUQUETS NEATLY MADE and DELIVERED AIRZEEI EJ HR S3 69 Toinerg and nardigng Stables XVITHERSPOON STREET A HGRSES AND LIGHT CARRIAGES AT ALL HOURS WW I HRERIANE I5-E . ISQECQISIS DEALER IN T ' 0 Q J , , l elrnwe Elrnnemes gg Ell?13H1I1gS13I111S FLOUR AND FEED l 118 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON N I X Moll, 26. Ag colleges, llts 3UQh h . SIX X ll? 5 Qll'ERED xllltl X inns l. 1 TEE NASSA U HERALD. 137 The Harvard team rested from their labors-as far as Princeton was d 't'l 188 ' eoncerne ---un 1 6, when she was again vanquished--12 to 0 The Hgures, however, were reversed the following year, but never since has Harvard been able to beat Nassau's foot-ball tearn. The largest score ever made against Harvard was in 1889, when Princeton rolled up 41 WILLIAM L. BRINER GRADUATE os NEw YIORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DRUGGIST Q2 PHARNIACIST 44 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. J. Compounding of Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty. None but Pure and Best Drugs and Chemicals Used. TENNY'S CHOICE BON-BONS AND CHOCOLATES GEO, A. Doi-1M's RESTAURANT HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN Dinner, 50 cents. Rooms, 50 cents per night and upward. Oysters in every style. Meals at all hours. Tables Reserved for Ladies. OPP. CQLLEGE LIBRARY PRINCETON, N. J. .. f I f Y K' l THE PRINCETON BARGAIN STORE C. H. A. ZAPF, PROPRIETOR 84 NASSAU STREET IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY GOODS. Tinware, Hardware, Glassware, Crockery, Wood and Willowware, Fireworks, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, etc. WILLIAM W. MERSHON UPHOLSTERING and General FURNITURE REPAIRING JOHNS ALLEY, PRINCETON, N. I. ' - er. Picture. PICTURES and FURNITURE Carefully Packed. Bookcases ancJlvITHHif Uiiitgtaidoii hand. Framed. Mats for Pictures, and large stock of Picture ou c gl and Mum-C8565 XVindow Shades furnished and put up, Chairs 'RC-bibffgifgi Spring Beds. made over. Agent for the celebrated Domestic ant o d d to All work Hrst-class and o1'ClC1'S PVOWPUY amen 6 ' Il 133 THE NASSAU HERALD. points to 15. From the following summary Princeton's standing may be estimated : . From 1869 to the end of the season of 1891 Princeton has played 114 games. Of these she won 129, as follows: From the University of Pennsylvania, 285 from Rutgers, 19, from Stevens, 14, from Columbia, 4 ,., -E -Y V. -Y YY- .-1 1,YY . ,, , , ,KW-, , ,- Established 1853 W EI CQ VI IAS IB IR CEJNZSV N Latest St les DEALER IN Latest Styles Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes STRAVV GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISIES, TRAVICLING BAGS, OVERSHOE5 AND UMl3Rlf1Lls,AS 88 Nassau Street Opposite North College PRINCETON, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1869 GECRGE KGPP Q latches, fileelts .Sl Flite llfeurelrg SPECIALTY EYE-GLASSES AND SPECTACLES 38 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON N. J. Experience of over 38 years in Vvatchmaking and Repairing of every description tensile. Ie. .Zziezalel I Dealer in V Fine fleefeetieeerga and fruits AGENT Poe HUvr,ER's CANDIES E F I-IUDNET'S SODA WATER 62 AND I28 NASSAU STREET PRINCETUN, N.J. THE NASSAU HERALD. 139 13 5 from Harvard, 9 5 from Wesleyan,9 5 from Lehigh, 7. from Lafayette 55 from Yale, 45 from Johns Hopkins, 35 from Cresgeilts 3- from the? Orange Athletic Club, 33 from Graduates, 25 from Colurnbiaa Athletic Club, 25 from the University of Michigan, the M. A. C. N , Y A C the University of Virginia and the Washingtons, 1 each. 7 . h ., GEORGE M. DURNER CLASSICAL R HAI R KR CUTTER University Hotel and Nassau St., opp. the Library PRINCETON, N. J. ROGERS ar VANZANDT BANNER and TOKEN WORK OF ALL KINDS Fine Sewing and Mending Fancy Needle Work in Orange and Black a Specialty PRINCETON, N. J. . P. DEVINE Grocer and Provision Merchant Managers of EATING CLUBS will do well to TRY our DAIRY BUTTER, Cheese, Teas, Coffees and Canned Goods Crockery-and China in Stock CORNER OF . N N NAssAU AND CHARLESTON STREETS ' ' PRINCET0 ' 'J' GO TO DEY, THE SADDLER Where Everything can be found Pertaining to the Business Trunk Straps Made and Trunks Repaired in a workrnanlike manner 12 140 THE NASSAU HERALD. Eleven games were lost, as follows: To Yale, 7 5 to Harvard, 3, and to Rutgers, 1. Six games resulted in draws. Four of these Were with Yale, one with Harvard and one Quninishedj with the Orange Athletic Club. TELEPHONE CALL-198 Courtland Middleton, Carman Co. Dealers in all kinds of Fresh and Salt Fish Lobsters, Turtle, Terrapin, Soft Crabs and Oysters 70 FULTON' MARKET . . . . NEW YORK STQREHOUSE-215 Front Street Parssa!! M Ca, QJ6 Broadway r V New York 6221?-y High: Class Bzeaaal RaZ!s, Class and Pastay ICQ Cream, Fancy less, Safsafs, Fadafiags, Gs. aaliwafaa zfa Families J gl. . THE NASSAU HFR UD j 'Mm am wma! I 4' y fffgx KMA 7 '1'f Af Ls- X ff Al i J V T f -I f THE It TURY ,,l fNTURy f'ENTl1RxKzRCIE1T,jRK CENTURY E HTUW 9 770 '+?Y wlfflfwf DWDUWRV' nznvnml ummm D,-m,',,' X 255 1 ' gyjgfx Y xxx l N j' yy , T :M Y' 1 , ,Q ,shear fl tg 1 V Q1 , rxolma TONY vos, Vomfi 'H T ff K' fy fClrJ,zfs1- ,ff Mm-11 th X00 If FIG f ,ff mb mn fwmnLw3kr7n M mf Q! 2 uKl11y v-1 I N WH1f'txu,1X114m M ,H THE CENTURY DECTIGNARY A complete reference hbrary 1n s1X volumes, con ta1n1ng def1n1'f1ons of 215,000 common and techn1cal Words, 8,000 1llustrat1ons and much valuable 1nforma t1on such as has been found heretofore only 1n ency cloped1as Prof C A Young, of Pr1nceton, says of thrs Work It 1S s1mply adm1rable someth1 g ent1rely beyond any concept1on I ever had as to what was possrble 111 a d1ct1onary , a perfect treasure house of condensed and accurate 1nformat1on makrng lt pOSS1bl6 for any one to read almost anythmg he can take up w1th the assurance that he w1ll be able to ind 1n the D1ct1or1ary the eXplanat1on of all un fam1l1ar terms he IS lrkely to encounter 917106 X O E12 rf mn aww, bend the 2 cent stamps for lar c hand omely 11 ustmf d pamphlet of spec men pa C llt'lll'1lllb a lull descrlptxon of I he DlCf1OllHI5', 11st of contubutors, etc Address THE CENTURY CO., 33 EAST 17TH ST., NEW YCRK- lil-i1 THE NASJA U HERALD Pr1noeton's total score since 1869 is 6614 P01135 to 421 by her t . Opgrfiiliribrc-itiszn won the Championships of 1877, 1878, 1879, 1885 and 1889 Kale won in 1881, 1882, 1883, 1887, 1888, 1890. No championships were awarded in 1880, 1884, 1886. Harvard has won no championships NEW YQRK. We do not know of any other stores in this city where man or boy may be completely clothed from head to foot. It is often an advantage to have one's shopping condensed, as it may be done in either of our three places, especially when only good things are dealt in. The character of our Clothing has been raised steadily year by year, until now our new trade in Men's Clothing comes chiefly from the former wearers of custom garments. Of course our prices have to be below custom rates, but we do not skimp our cloth or tailor- ing to produce a very low price or per- mit a large profit. E20 to 830 buys a thoroughly satisfactory Qvercoat or Suit, and we sell many excellent ones for E15 to 320. It goes without saying that, with our large outlet and ample facilities, we do not permit ourselves to be surpassed either in the quality or prices of Fur- nishing Goods, Hats or Shoes. ull? Free deliveries to all ' t 'th' miles of New York Ciqporn s wr in one hundred ROGERS, PEET Ek CG., THREE f PRINCE, BROADWAY J WARREN, STORES. 2 3219 sr. , ll ,5 it F by her all 1889 Sh' t niifslell X ES lt: W 5 Q V I N X THE NASSAU HERALD. 143 AIDS TO REGOLLECTION, The Philadelphian Society is the oldest rel' ' . lg 0 ' ' American colleges. It was organized by James liralii1eJ5tia'II?aii1Ei3tr2ti1Iciu?hOrIei assoclates, on the evening of February 4, 1825, as a religious it fratemit , , to Whlch they gave the present name. The number of charter membiis J H Coininenceine , B Invitations. . Progrzunines. B A N K 84 Fraternity B I E E L E . Stationery. Society Badges. Chestnut and 12th Sts. Prize Medals' Philadelphia. Silver Trophies., WRITE FOR INFORMATION. UEWELERS STILXTICDNERS- 'TIECFJ NEYX7' AMBERSS -' NCYCLOPIKEDIA. New Subjects, New I11llSt1'2Ifi0llS, New lYIaps. New Type , A COMPLETE DICTIONARY on ART, SCIENCE, HlS'FORY, LITERATUTE, FABLE. MYTHoL00Y, BI00RAPHx', GEoo- RAPHY, ETC. HANDSGMELY ILLUSTRATED XVITH MAPS . . AND NUMEROUS Woon ENGRAVINGS. . . Eight volumes now ready. The two remaining volumes to be issued during ISQZ. lVhen completed it will be fifteen years later than any l9Incyclopzcdia now in the market. Price per vol.: Cloth, 53.005 Cloth, uncut, 53.005 Sheep, 54.00, Halt' morocco, 54.50. ' ChanIbers's Encyclopzediaf in spite of the claims of other similar works, still continues tn hold its own as a standard reference For the home or school, The new revision brings its articles well up to date, and introduces a large number ot' entirely new subjects. No expense has been Spared in obtaining the co-operation of the best authfrities in the special lines, and the result in a ' e l' t' nar of useful knowledge. 'CllZ1llllJCl'S'S'llZlF an tiiiclispiitt-tl 5 l l ictlizts complete and coinprehensivc tic 10 ' y . ' ' 'curate reliable, convenient, and usclu cncyc ot title to be considered one of the inost at , now on the American 1IIzti'ket. -Basfafzjnzzrfml iff fzfzfzftwzfmzz. Specimen pages mailed free to any address. TIIPPINCOTT COIIPANY. Pulxlisliers, J. B. 715 and 717 Market Street, PIiiI,AIJELI'III.,x. 144 THE NASSAU HERALD. was small, but increased rapidly in a few years. The Society held its meetings at first in Nassau Hall. In the iire of 1855 all the records and library of the organization were consumed. The next permanent place of meeting was in the Geological Hall, now known as the College Offices. A new constitution was adopted in 1865, which remained in force until E. CQ. Thompson inesi Q55-A Merqlqsni Tailoring Special veg Qeady Mode 1333 Qafmeffs 245 Broadway-NEW YORK EE:- 344 Washington Street-BOSTON gasses sense p SPECIALTIES IN MEN'S.'. FINE OUTFITTINGS' Importers and .Xdfanufacturers I344 CHESTNUT STREET I PHILADELPHIA , , ,J N -4-. lhui' Y, M i p . - . - n , . , . , ' . I 5 gf N I' gf Di nd Fr m ,, , it irhl in - 3 V, ans.:n:,gfafsS,nnssgeifris.sssfsssznfrlze. I 5-fi A 3 Finest material money can buy. Finished in Enamgl and Nickel. sf E ARIHCULAR- X E Send sir cents in stamps for our 100-pa e ll lus r te a al ogue of I Bicycle Catalogue FREE. I I S IVQFS, Sporting Goods of All Kinds, etc. ' U L f AR . - BOSTON, MASS X lllld Olds and im Plate Q Q51 ces HQ 1 9 Until X tial Made sails N ES' ,111 INGS ,.--H5 .-4 . .s .- I , . ll l li ,.- lgouuelll 1524 jf ' all 'Y 1 lllds' . l I s GS il, all THE NASSA U HERALD. 145 'Z-:ly -so sy.. ,fps I K A x3. ll . ff xx 'V I HI :X Qvil-.11 was sssr-E1 was 'Qtsllslllili Wllinsll XQI-glial Will., Qgflgll sh, mill' f XGLLHI AW-.' 1 af:-:iw-as ' I f -2- 'fi 0 6 at 5,-':1 - , .V ,L fa lk Tig. f m : xx -1? ' -.rr GkAPK.BRQEHERS'GQMEANM J 2 X fr Ens, DECORATORS MANUFACTURERS, IMPORT China. Glassware. Lamps. aaay salary. Japanese Goods, rica- ras t stock of these Goods to be found in this btate, or Eleven Hoors, replete with the handsomes b ' t in the United States foi that mat er, lied xx ith 'mv tl the above goods at lowest pr1ces Hotels, Clubs, Families, Individuals, supp ' 4 d V Buy the U. S. Trenton Centre Draft Lamp-Best in the World. If you Can't call, mute us. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. 3 , 3 f292U?vU?fU?fU2U?fU?9?f573W?U04O30'5530'55'5l38'5C302Q2x. J3 11 5 , 3 2 S t 5 Q 2 3 Away ahead of all others stand the Columbia Bicycles in 3 3 their real beauty. This is triumphantly proclaimed by 3 3 admirers, acknowledged by all unprejudiced udges, and fre- 3 3 quently admitted Qand imitatedj by competitors. S Beautiful Desi gn. S 3 Before tool or material is touched, the graceful lines on 3 3 which Columbias are built are carefully drawn. Utility 3 2 first, but beauty wherever possible. Note in any Columbia 2 2 ine easy curves, the proper angles, the right proportions. 2 2 Beautiful Workmanship. 2 S Here again the best is called for in a practical sense first, 5 in an artistic sense next, the last always subservient but 2 equally important. Every part must be accurate and true, 2 5 it must also lend to the beauty of the whole. 3 Q Beautiful Finish. Q Q U Nickel and enamel may, like charity, cover a multitude Q 2 of sins, but in the Columbias they enhance virtues and not Q 2 conceal faults. Nothing but the best nickel and the best Q Q enamel are allowed.to perfect and finish these machines. Q Applied with the highest skill and the greatest care, they Q Q complete the Columbias, renowned for their beauty the 2 2 world over and fully guaranteed. 2 2 ig.viiiiQ3ill2i12Z1zz:1 POPE MFG' Ce, i 2 Q FACTORY, HARTFORD, CONN. 221 Columbus Ave., Boston' 2 Qiavauavawefvaoavavaoasavnemealeaemeaenenenenenvlf i?yQltS in allllell ily 'Si allll ire. al lines ll l. Utilly ' Columbia p THE NASSAU HERALD. 147 the Society was merged into the Young Men's Christian Association of Princeton College. In 1876. the question of allying the Philadelphian Society with the general Yg M. C. A. of America was presented. A con- vention of college students assembled in Louisville the next year and the Society became an integral Part of the College Y. M. C. Association. ainty oods emand t. N EVERY Receipt that calls for baking powder, use the Royal, Better results will be obtained because it is the purest. lt will make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer tlavor, more digestible and wholesome. lt is always reliable and uniform in itswork. I have found the Ro al Baking Powder superior to all others . . V . y , g iormns' A ' C. GORJU, late Chff Delmonico s ,. szuselrsl seriient ll intl llll lb .- i ,af f- 'iff and ,galil .Q gllll , v . Hint '-gill A ,al QW i , - k. ill il ' 1 ullll l lip if l N Wm- G- G- Zfllfff . sift ooR+irandenHglob+XPPiUfSPle3f' 78 flassau Sf., Princeton, H. J. Printing of every description done in an artistic manner and with prornptness. Attention given to Engraving VVedding Invitations, Visiting CardS, rizcg, Sze. PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned and Repaired. Agents Wvante cl. 148 THE NASSAU HERALD- THE AMERICANIZED Enc clopedia Britannica ew York Daily Q Recorder For 7 Cents a Day. The Complete Set delivered on the payment of 52. A REVOLUTION IN JCPURNALISM AND LITERATURE. The Greatest Literary Offer Ever Conceived. Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica, Revised and Amended for American Readers. Compact, Reliable, Easy of Reference. The only Encyclopedia complete up to date. 2,076 new articles not in the English edition. It is a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, to which is added Descriptions of American Cities, with a History of their Origin and Growth, with Accurate Information of their Situation, Population, Resources, etc. 3,853 Special Biographical Sketches of Noted Personages, Living and Dead, Brought Down to Date. Ten large, handsome volumes. Printed on extra fine paper, in good, clear, new type, made expressly for this work. Ninetyjsix colored maps corrected and revised up to date. The work is fully illustrated and durably bound in cloth, sheep and morocco. Nearly 14,000 columns of reading matter , and over 10,000,000 words. The- New Yorik Recorder has secured its exclusive control.in this vicinity and in order that its readers may have the opportunity of reaping the full advantage of this unique scheme it makes the following unparalleled offer: OUR PROPOSITION. YTHE RECORDER ojjfars IZ j'ELZ7f,S SZl6SC7'Zy5Z'Z.0lZ of fha DAIL I RE CORDER, cielzvereri at your azia'1'ess, ami zz compleic sci offfza A.fIfERfCA1V.7ZED EA CY- CL OPEDIA ERIE-IJVJVICA, in CZOZIZL Qfz'cZz'z'crr'd at ozzcaj, on jffcymcnzf WC82-00, fire balance jfayrzblc 8.2.00 a wzmztfz for I2 77Z07ZZ'RS. Yb ihose rz'e.vz'vfz'ng' Z0 pay CG-971 'wg make fl dzsfomzf Qffj'-OO, 7IZzZRZ'7Zg' Me fzezf cash j51'z'cr'far zz swf cy' Nw ENCT5 CL OPEDIA and rz ye.a1 s SZl6SCV7ffZ.c7lZ Z0 zflze DAILY RECORDER ,S'23.00, ZH: sieczci 6820.00 on ilzc zfzsz'aZ11zwzzfj5!fz1z. III? rrfz'e'Z rz'c!2'rfcrj9'ee to anyparz' qf U -5- W1'ite for' Pa1'ti0l112l1'S- R. , u fr' if. -v 1 -4 Fmemjf 52. ,i TRB I Amended for f fiance. I I NR ici is added is their ' Eol o 5' living and v 'Qt1?F.f,lllgll0dl 'QQ q' fifty-Sli , . H 32313 E - -' Q' md A l, N it 5 H 'ffmlml tn',':' tmthe f ,r ,. at - .A f ' I. 4 , l +4 li' , ,iff wig , rt' ' THE NASSA U HERA LD, 149 THE Mosr MODERN AND COMPLETE . , ENCYCLOPIEDIA PUBLISHED is THE Amerlcanlzed OFFERED IN CONNECTION wir:-4 'rn-an EnC57Q1QpQdia NEW YORK RECORDER 13111113 i tSee page 1487 MM This great compendium of history bio - , . . , gf-21 h , e 1 , C literature IS specifically designed to bring beforepPlymSricdihaigehydeicsleiiicibieigilili shape, all the valu-able information contained in the great publicatioh upon which it is based-the Ninth and latest Edition of the ENcvcLoPRD1A BRITANNICA IT TREATS OF EVERY SUBJECT large or small, mentioned in the original, and of several thousand topics not to be found in that work. It tells, at a length commensurate with the importance of each of everything which the scholar, the student, the professional and business man can wish to know about. With infinite labor the rich storehouse of the original has been overhauled, its treasures of fact conserved, its wealth of material utilized. In dealing with subjects of simply antiquarian interest much space has been saved. There are full ACCOUNTS OF NEW AND LIVE SUBJECTS and adequate notices of recent inventions, the development of states and cities, the history of the world as it is making day by day. THE AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA is valuable because it is accurate, because it is modern, because it has rejected the worthless and preserved the necessary, because it brings the history of science, literature, commerce, geography and discovery and the mental and moral develop- ment of the race DOWN TO THE YEAR 1890 The historical record of every country of the world, of every state and city of the Union is brought down to the current year. ITS STATISTICAL MATTER IS INVALUABLE for it is taken from the very latest official returns in all cases.. An additional interest. attaches to the AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA in that it is prepared IN AMERICA FOR AMERICANS and that, while paying all due attention to the grand record of olden days, it has devoted ample space to the story of the present, the most important and progressive of all the centur1es. The traditions of a mythical past, the hoary records of a remote antiquity, are not permitted to usurp the space which is needed for a de- scription of the history and the inventions of modern days. Not that Grecian literature or Babylonian inscriptions, or the story of Ancient Egypt, or of the Dark Ages and the Renaissance, have been ignored or neglected. All that 15 valuable on these subjects has been retained, stripped .of encumbering and labored word- painting. And, to bring the book into line with modern thought, the most recent discoveries of science, the gigantic growth of commerce and manufactures, the political and moral awakening of the world of to-day have been added. Thus the AMRRICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA offer-s.to the people of America a work so full, so condensed, so thorough in its historical record, so erqwqed math ie the latest information, so accurate and reliable, that in this one wor ' a one reader possesses a library. . 1. A descriptive circular and sample page of the work will be sent upon app 1- Miiiiiiti YORK RECORDER 24Z5?'l2?1AY 150 THE NASSAU HERALD- coRNELnus c. CUYLER SIIOOHRSIEAPQOLESSUPESPECIAL PARTNERS BENJAMIN GRAHAM GENERAL PARTNERS . JUNIUS SPENCER MORGANJ FRANCIS J. PATON CUYLER, MQRGAN 31 Co. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN PATON CSL CCD. No, 52 William Street, New York Aooounfs and Agony! of Bunhs, Cq07'f07'dfZb7ZS, Fzbnns and fno'z'uzo'uo!s 7f666Z.?J66Z, zqbon Fouovfaolo Toffnzs. Eonds and Sioohs Bought and Solo' on Conunzlvszon uno' fu!! znfovfnuzizon f2Hf7ZZlS'h6d7 Ifogcwfcizng g .S66Zl7fZ'llZ2S. 7 Diuzkionds uno? fnioffesz' Collooioo' and Ronezkfod. Aoi os Agonfsfor offpoffoizons z'n Ioczyzng Coupons and Q Dzozkionds. Also as Tnznqfovf Agonfs. Sound Rozfvfoczo'-uno' Munzkgbu! Bonds Nogotzkziod. Foffezgn Exchange Bough! and Sold. DRA W oN TIII: UNION BANK OF I1 oND oN BRITISH LINEN oo. BANK, L oNI9 ON AND soo IIANID. 'I fp it More 0, Fzrms , a znzofz, J limi. totaled s 1 if 5 Y , - ,nl I 1 THE NASSAU HERALD. 151 George E. Watson 95 81 97 Montgomery St. . jersey City, N. j. of- FURN TUREM-to i IN LARGE VARIETY Spring and Folding Beds, Carpets, Mattresses and Bedding, Fancy Tables, Window Shades, Lace and Turcornan Curtains, Chif- foniers and Desks, Rockers, Lounges, Mirrors, and everything needful for Students' Rooms, at c .MQDERATE PRICES QUR STQRE is only a few minutes' Walk from the Pennsylvania Depot All orders will be carefully attended to Q and satisfaction guaranteed Q5 and Q7 Montgomery Street, - - JERSEY CITY, Nl THE NASSA U HERALD it 1 -. uv, , , . gxy .I 5, 'El- l F, V 1 '1 relhsb gs Quigley l Book and JOb-MIDPIDTGPS 1 g W: 1 1 Qgpposife the Post Qfficei, LTFGUTUUQ - Wmmmmmwm is PRINTERS QF NASSAU LIT. L NASSAU HERALD' reg CLASS HISTORY 159 E Special attention given to College Printing of every description. t' i C THE fl' Gll E ' 1 ngraving Co. 104 Chambers Street, - NEW YORK ' - Q R 5 Makes a specialty of Illustrations i for College Papers and College EEE!! DP zz: cs : A 93 P-A ff' gg mill- A DESIGNING ILLUSTRATING ENGRAVINQ E By all known processes. p 5 '-', I, 4 ' k ' . i 1 THE W. FRED QUHVIBY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF sPoR'rsrv1AN's ,gms TOURlST'S Hunting Beats and Shoes, FANCY RUSSET LEATHER FANCY PATENT LEATHER FANCY CALF SKIN 2 2 'AND EASTERN AGENTS FOR THE Celebrated Blue Rock Targets and Traps WHICH ARE ONLY MADE BY THE CLEVELAND TARGET CO CLEVELAND. OHIO Send for Catalogue. THE W. FRED QUHVIBY CO. 291 BROADWAY NEW YORK.