'·-V , .... ' ...'.. ' ...-- ~- 4'--

V OLW AM -.. PH IL-IPS A-ADMY A2DOVER MAss., FEBRUARY 3. 1892:-' NO; 35.' ,

- ' Communlatons. - -. usual amount f-interest-was-taken in Lewis of the class of '62 was made some25 men are trying, among others

· ".' oif: The Pli _- 1-..-- 'bY the: members., On motion of chairman of the meeting. :'.Thie follow- are pCorbett and Mason as cathers.

To anyone who has visited. Clark, seconded by Gwillow, the meet- ing officers were elected: presidnt; J. Yae has some of herbest ment back,eg-leg of room of l "ate, a general ing wasadjourned. . McGregor Adamis: first vice-pesdent, and- it is' th0ught that the vacant po- ,

.......reading oomofate,_ageeal.' __________ ..... eslie Lewis; second vide-president, sitions will be -well filled by the new. beglect of it has' been apparent., Not a ' f sonlye the iaps are' aot, . . h s~tead Wasliburne; third vice- candidates and subs of last year's nine.

o,!ly are the -papers scattered- about, -bnaet-tlie proo ''is dirty Jbnd cod.Te r 0thr - pr ent and chairman. of the execu-The'nine will pobably be composed of- .bnttl/e 'room is dirty .and old.: ' The third'regular meeting of. the tive committee, Charles E. Thomp- the following: Murphy (captain), s;s.; , .readers are greatly annoyed by fellows' Philomathean Society was held on son; secretary and' treasurer, A. 0. Bowers, p.; Jackson; c.; McClun 1ist -

' .who remove the papers before the next Friday evening. After the opening Bartlett. The association will hold its b.; Beal, 2nd. b.; Kedzie, 3rd b.; Case,issue is.received.' Also many articles formalities, a motion was made and first annual banquet in March. One .Rustin, and Stone, fielders.- are cut from the magazines. There carried to the effect that greater lati- hundred graduates have romisedto Princeton'is worse off than Yale andare rules con!cerning .- these depreda- tde be allowed' the executive corn- attend. very unfortunate in losing-some of hertins,,aand as. protectors of the rights mittee in arranging the programme bestmen.- Young (captain) willpitch~the school, the committee ought to for-the' meetinkg ; A- comprehensive - but' will have difficulty'in securing a -enforce t~hem;: ' .- criticism of the previous meeting was ectu re. suitable catcher to handle'hiss delivery - '

- -- '- - -next given by Branch.: '-It was 'well ' - as did Brokaw, who was'drowned dur- .]Editors of -TAeP/illpin: written and welldelivered. M r Joseph Cook, of the class of'57, ing the summer. The other positions - :'

-'Te joiiwdebate btween Harvard was appointedtomake'ai'-i e 1is most famous lecture, are:'Brown, Diake and Spooner,4eld-:------,and Yale has met.with great success. speech on ''Cli'sreent attitude '"Ultimate.American:i the-Town Hall ' Wright, 1st. b.; King2nd b.; Ram-

-~Whiy cannot Exeter and Andover fol- to6ward the' United States. He gave on Friday evening, Feb. 12, for'the snell, 3rd b.; A. Young, s.s.-E : ' , -low their example ?. 'There is. no fel- a brief but clear'account of the situa- benefit of the re-endowment fund oflow in school who would"not be glad tion. The address of the evening was Academ y. T lecture sThe Yale Mott Haven Team.'to see the two schools matched in given by H. B. Fostei. He had chosen given about five hundred 4imes in all _-'

brain and tongue as well as brawn and for his subject, "The Value of Lan- prts of the country, and in several - Last Thursday Captain Wright ofmuscle.: Will not Plhilo or the .new guago Study." The speaker showed foreign countries. Mr. Cook places it Yale met the.candidates for the athlet-society take up tilis suggetion? that this line of study offered a greater at the head of his list, and the public ic team and made- arrangements for

_ -MonToNLS'r. variety oijelpful -influences than- al- has also placed it,there. - No graduate regular training. -He has decided'tomost any'-'other. The paper was of the Academy even addressed so divide the men into' squads, and. has

The New Literary Society, thoughtful and pleasantly received. many 'different audiences in so-mnany given each squad intd the hands-of-an --

----· y --. - -- '7 Allen rendered the declamation,. different parts of the. world. .-- upper- classman, who -is to look after The third- regular meeting of the -- The debate began at this point, led his men until spring. Capt. Wright -

new- society convened at .the usual o the affirmative by-Jiokerman and - Class Meetiug. himself e arge of the middleon the affirmative by-Diokernman and -ClassX 'e ting. ,-hour on Friday eeing room No. 3 on th negative by BrastowhleJ. H. Hmmondon td negative by Bston. Te sub-and.Was opened -with piyer by Howe. ject under discussion was, Resolved: A joint meeting of P. 'A. and P. S. '92 S., wi be at- the ead ofthe When miscellau eous business was That the-preseit prison system tends '92 was held in room No. 9 Friday af- sprinters and A. C. Williams '92 of -

- alled for, Clark moved that a corn- to increase crime. -The following ternoon. The committee of the class the long dit'ance'men. The pole vault--mittee be appointed by.the President ers will work under Cartwright, P.A.reittee be appointed ythl e Presiden ' were appointed by the presideint to 'ride anid supper gave a .report which ill work under Carwrigt, P..-t_-feri P o conceringa joint aid te leaders: -P. R. Lester, Vaill was not accepted, as it suggested that '8', Yale'93,' and the" hammer anddebatiitlh her at the enud of the term. and Hitchcock on the affirmative, and the ride take place on a certain doy, shot men uder Coxe '93. Allen '93The motion was passed by' ai -una1't will take charge the bicycle men - - ' a -

Tom voteion was ' p -ssed y nnani- Bennett, Hedges and Williams on the whether there wassleighing or not. willta e C the t bicycle m e .mous v'oteof te-society. The Presi- .. mi i i *r m1 *and Avery 93. the tug of war teamni.mus ote thes iet. Tlie Prs- negative. There also spoke from the The'committee were then instruct. ae a e , a ,.anid Clari to sere kerrye, house voluntarily P. R. Lester, Foster ed to wait until there were prospects They are about e hundred and-hir-and lark to 'serve as'the committee to ,ty candidates who will go into tai:ig,

confe wit Po - and Whitney on the affirmative, and- of some- sleighing before completing y candidates who will go into trag,confer with 'P/inlo. '. ' -, ' -f'-b -T- - which is to begin to-day. Among the

'Perkims, Branch, Hoffman and Smyth, arrangements. ', , ,d r a nThe literary: exercises of, the event- on the opposing ide. In closing, th After a request was'made that-alld hurdles areLae Ly

ing' 7ere :eiiopeiied with a critiqueman andVan Inn of lost 'arsing'were thei opehed w ith a critique leaders reyiewed the arguments which who had not' yet taken their canes n and Van Inen of nd lost-ar'sby'.Clark,. Murphy: followed with a thead!e, rgumtenilh ta o middle aun I Iupe I had been presented and' added many would do so as.soon as convenient, thee em i the. middle an long dis- _select reading w ch 'was well-ead newideas. Both leaders were well meeting adjourned ' ' -: tance men whose iames appear a-,andinteresting to.hll.' The spech on prepared and gave instructive rg - gain are WrightScovil, Curtis and', " -

"Tramps,-, what. shall: we- do. with .en for their side The debate ' : ' Williams.' The old j mpers-who are .them," was then given by 'Webb. I th negative; . Te ote. College Base-Ball. - back are Hammond and Kitehel. Andshowed much preparation, and the affirmative' ' :ieative t i6 The - , - t na'ees of the. bicyclist Allen,' and .' -

-ffirmative' 10f . negative, 16- The Now t 't tview 'ie took ofit was in-no waypoor. pesin o gave his deision r Now that the championship ball Cartwright and Brigsi; the pole vault-

president also gave -his decision for . 9-..... ., . , -.He was followed by Lewis who gave a the neative The gae between Yale, Harvard, and ers are down again as candidates..

- sort speech on The Political Condi- more iiteresting than Princetoh, t be played in the -spring, -. The hour fixed hyCaptain Wright.. '

-. tiois."-'--Howe spoke humorously- o . ' have been arranged and the dates fix- for exercisiig every day is 4gli the , -' -'^Tramps," _wilei WSyer;,-'~who -cm n r e j _. - ed, the interest, as to the outcome,is afternoon - Later oi the'high and

-. fter'^ ~him':- ~ trete jthsubject a .- ·c gradually, growing gie.ater, 'especially broad jumpers and 'walkers' will' be. afteri him.>-treted Ihe-subecti paa -am-. )",tliouohffduinanuer ' The' last speeclh Phllips' Acalemy.AilumniOrganize. - so, as 'the nines will bervery evenly' separated into squads and as the 'men '

of the. evening was by Wlker oii "Pol - mathed develop they may, be changed'from --itical Conditions:" F"o,: ': ', .Forty graduates of Phillips Acade- : Harvard will probably be represent- one squad to another. While there are, ."-

,Thespeecho:f t:he evening were mji met at the niiversity club rooms' ed by the' following:'. Frothingham not great many old men back, thereverly/sh orta4mostof theishowed at Chicago,, Jan. 25, to organize a Phil. (captain) r. T. Trafford,,lst b.; Bates somgoomateriaUha'eshman--

~-,-" ]i/'oac 'f r i;n The mee i,hips"-l'hmm-l-AssociationforCiiiago p-; Cobb, c. Cook, 3rd b.; Hallowell, e;. class and. the, outlook :for -a -strong , ;was 'very lively and showed that anun. a rid: the'ississippi .alley Leslie f.;Hovey, s.s. --Inadditioni to: these, team. is good .

,,,''.",- ' :?'' ? ), ,' ' ' , ' ' " 4' ' ' ' ' ' %

,- ' - - " - - ' ' - , ~ - . . "" ,,

-,·,.·- ,·I~.·: -- ~~~· - h~l?-:i~.7

:�; ,: ;

-'-.- : (~...~ " ,.;' 'f'' ; ~ ..

4 '-'y ,I-. , , -,, ,,:.:~].: :.;, ~ -,~: .;~. _-.: ; ~' -'-? '- ~ :~ ~, <~- ~.' r., ,,',,~, ::.,' ~`;`~``~tz~?"~`~`:~`~ :~%7~`~*~` ~ :~:(:~`~:L ~ ``~.~`~:~ ~'~,; ,~; ~%~.:¢~.~,;~&.'~,¥..K .~ ·

T*ii o ~T © lBiP nIS, - ed; even this will not, ensure, a comn-' -' ... : :-"Annual-SubscItib'- $ - fortable roomt-nrios -it is not tamper- Al Yl

G. s, 3IcLAREN, Managing Editor. ed with by everybodywho happens toWJ. U1. NEALE, Busines anlager. be there. There is 'perhaps 11 'pre- ',We areihe carpet still gnds( O .j . dtedTkets)-

EDITORS. - paratry.-scho W tlit1La larger number\ ate; old prblem;' how et aer I-\ 72i.C VIA . - - -, -'r. OS.of papers and magazines onfil'e in its to tle mwants of Xcur ustoers,'i "ad' ' .

G. X. MCLANAIIA, L. W. S.NIT' reading-room than our gi them tle est that can ie got V br Liane. . w¥ .:SIi. The schdol has supported the coin- the Iowest-possible price 6onsistent Re ucti n.o. al Ponts,Beyon4 ·ei-Yor.F WnEIIIAESEIL Thle crditabl heooerenh pee 'orn e- '

'' . miltee creditably and-the committee therewith. In our efforts ito please SteaiucerBiLGni-an'I-ROVIDECE lIn' com-. T. . , e expended their resources our patrons this fall we unconsciously lmlfon. -'ull"an Vestlbuled xpre.nis,com-it; (;IL?.Iouc, ~ . E. 5To~E. iii turn ilatve expened their resources weposed of larlorears and regular pas ericoaces,

R. ;IL.mot, 31. E. STONE. 4, . wisely. All that is needed to give the overstocked ouriiselvs, -and, this is the Sunda risunre sIon. throuh tot. weeki das a '

, Su nar R iver il eighty Ionite. Due New York, T.30 A.,..1J. 31. WooLsvY. best results is more care on tile part reason we are'offering such I arg i teaians rin elx ghat connecto. between ork . . ..

, , 0 .a.s AZSmmx ltannectim~ between Pier 2 N. R, and., ~ -- of all concerned, for the wellbeing of ill' winter' suits and overcoats. But J

SpAiilv

estr: ;?4-a .te*nr

The i'nillpiannwill e issuedl every Wednesday aid f er , for te wellbein of i wte sits at o Baggge clheckedf rom Hotel or Resdenceln Bo s-Saturlday during theehool year except in vacation. everyone else. We hope that.wehave sudl is te fict, and, morecr;, it ap- o cheetiont Hoel or 1sadene inBos

All comnmunications nust be accoumpanied by the showin that the slchool at large owes ir alive to-t.le at, AUrD STATE STvE. and ataonrT.O Wa. Sre Staton,writer's full namne ad address, not necessarily for -at h s a l f tOld Colony a lrid.n Squ tationpublication unless so deigired. something to the reading-room as well and are taking advantage 'of tlle ow j. . KENDCRiK, Gen

Conmmnunictiations nay 'be addressed to the Pul'l- ' CORlipia.n, ndover. lass., or drptd in the lalilllip. as te reading-room everything to prices. This is mutually b)IlficI, IIl. PALMER,,Agent 8 Olda State iaose. oston.

boxlaed inl tbeiin lall of tlAcadcemybuilling. tlhem. -- foi.it gives us a clilace to slow those -Tie editors do not hlold themselves resIIsible for ____ _ neer Iave liad their work done 'SMITH & HOPKINS

the opinions of anut' correlpondent. . '

PIllLL.IIlNX iboard eetngs are held Wednesday Outing. lhere tile' quality of our goods anld tile C. --and Saturday noons. kind of-garments, we produce,' and Athletic G oodsEntered as econd'-cass matter at tile Andover Pot Outing for tills month is filled from this is just what we want. These -Of all 0descriptioni constantly oil hand. '

0__ O111ffl ce ________. cover to cover with interesting and in- special prices ill be seen during the AOENTS-FO ..

THE ANoOVER PRESS. PRINTERS. structive reading matter embellished month of February. _ Wit & iti.n i l Hnce 'ait.idge & S(with a great number of beautiful illus- J. M. BRADLEY,, Pationize'tle Academy Athletic Store.

. The class photographer committee trations, among which are a series of -Credit given.if desired.requests us to call the attention of tile reproductions of instantaneous photosailor and HOPINS.- - SMITH & HOPKINS.,-school'.and especially tlie members of that have perliaps, never been excelled.the.;Senior class to the importalnce of In the dull winter days one mighlt im- r C)V IJ r

sitting for their pictures this term. - agine that it would be impossible to- -. .O* Tile graduating class is- unusually obtain fresh material for a magizine Who carries the latest stils for i

large this year, and if the most of- -like Ouiing4,ut the publishrs are Cheviot Shirts, GentlemenS"FurnishingGoo ds, Athletic Goo dsthlem put-off sitting for lleir cards un- equal to the situation and certainly And Shoes, will be at "Chnp:'s" overy two weeks to take orders. - Bostontil the Spring term, the result will be submit a most charming lot of it in the - store, 011 Washini to Stieet. .- : - .hurried and unsatisfactory work. February number. -The contents are - ..Therefore, it is hoped that as many as as usual, varied articles on the chase, .

possible ill nmake arraingements to go fishing, winter games, new adventures Pri lntnrto Boston this term.- Cards that are such as *"Cyclitg in- Mid-Pacific" U- rULU&IUpIIUonecessary in order to secure school sketches from army life; photographyand class rates may be procured . from and athletics; and tile' usual contin-any member of the-committee. --- ued stories together witil editorials, - - 110, - I

_______________ records, poems, etc., make this num-ber fully s interesting as any of the 3Ir. Hardy's reputation as a Photographic Artist ofthe, highest class has b een earned by

~Aggiii we nulish a communication ' years of successful work. Hiis Boston studio is the bentre, of photographic interest inAain we publish a communication past ones. ,New England,-His exhibition of Crayons, Pastels; Water Colors and India Ink' Portrits'concerning the reading-room. It is is sufficient evidence of ability and skill. Tho bestartists'are employedii nproducingwork ...-

n 0 re- ret that socll'is~neccssary. Inof the finest delicaey-and finish. Prices as low as-consistent with good nhd'careful work.,our regret thSatisfactory likenesses are guaranrteed.considering the matter, however, we SIS! BANG! BOOM! 493Wahington Streetl r Bosto r

must differ somewhat from tile writer . 4 ' -r t : -tof that article in laying all the blame These are the words to properly ex-

, on the reading-room committee.. It is press the great boom. that Hannon's EDWARD M. CURRIER, true that they have certain authority tailoring stock has taken with theaccorded to them, but unless they are students of Phillips Academy. This (M.D. Heidelberg, D.M.D. Haard.) 17-Msustained i it by school sentiment they remarkable rise in the favor and esti- *. -j- -can do little at enforcing the rules. mation of the students is due to square D ' 1 - S -

· There is, of course, no just reason dealing, impartial treatment and a Chickering Hall,''why tile committee should nlot pro- large and varied exhibit of the styles S., oson.vide a comfortable room, but it is too of clothes the students wear. Do not - - ' , -'--.

much to expejt that they can prevent forg that Hannon's is the place toh Frank lin5men from cutt.g articles from tle pa- buy, and do.not forget that it is his-Special attention t all Gold Crown Th -ipers and magazines._ Nothing less studious aim-to' please the members '' ' and Bridge Work : tha a fine sense of honor on the part of the academy and give them just the . T- '. .- A R O'r, 9f-every mani in' school can pre ent articles they want. I have ready for . R.OAWA, ' L r - .

~his.If there are men watingin this distrbution a very ihndsome calendar .. . ......-.- .. ' O '.. .Nortern .- and Easterngard for the rights'of others, the fault and will gladl 'furnish one to every : e'r.B - -- :, o -

s-tudent. The sunm {eto ffaehaDepot. Fine facilities!oi seyviug partie:;_is beyond the control-of those in charge tudent. Tisuject f te headpiece in UOr and e ore' of the reading-room. There is, ideed. is a photogravure of an earnest, excit- - - .. -

a sad defect in the moral fiber of such ing, resolute scrimmage. The 'illus- ' J'--S, -"'- - "'- .- 'RO 'characters. Again, the school must tration is singularly realistic and it is i' -:- FINE B-S..-D ,remember that the reading-room is far juist the kind of calendar every student This string combln witthe Fox inose-clailps'..' Maker

from being suited to the 'urpose for should Iave on his esk. .Come in, fora iaoyelseyettrodued.. .. . ti.isor ie p.A.';.lqn,'. · -which iis used. Besides it is'alinost and get onle. ' : . 'NDRET '- :. L YD, -: -- : impossible to keep tle _'oolr in better P. J. HANNON, . .- PresciptionOptician, AME R C .condition during such weather as we l.Tailor anjd,Furnisher.l ir :sLAfENOse' e

'Orers promptly/~t/end'~d t/:: ' "'have had the pat mnth. 'We under- Agent for TroyLauudry.- ' 323 Waag St:,, opp. idSouth ChuSrh Boston :,, stand lthat a nestoe ehas been i.ecqr- . ,-,- ... A t

*;*- ,. . . , * * ...::.,. ... .:W, , U..:,_' -- -7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, ," , nN,.24 OL~o l ,'''..'' '

.' r , ~ ' " I

L_.._ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~-sitn

. -* -10

-

;' :. ...... ' -: : be s: , a me..epe -'., - , fot pce wie b o : tho s;e 'sol e lar. .... - .- , ' q-**

-Utlnlto^ ^ =l Wheap~. Bok.... e co'e :. 1Gbentle Wn a- 7 C

'te·eo seeble, ....

'Whichrs ov e " AtieStylish Grnts .

.l : st... ; ....... ig B p.IeN(~'1 w^ien,.ow -, :::- '.g St .Y^oBOetbSTON. BOSTON; e heade ove p ABstStore B ON.

1UIJ'laJDibnio Cb aid Fine Work a4 t the-Lowest

.' :h ears ame. o ,, . .- : -.. ' -. - P 'r ' osw. "

- stem~ -linad &ingk CS 328 Wasintoernn od insto 4.. .

511" Washi. TfLATlWag---,- Y uon 6g Men's rade----

· ~- -- lberi WU n e .e i-g .„ -lIpa -a cs balaceo PrnAon' bel ev those for e Sular .

:; "-:' 11 -'~" !' the :most Tpen ivT b'o' I G-'IiSHE ll'l lae- S teona , -: ,' Che" v p Blocksea:nela

roved _-. .. " -year.- - - vho graduate, will-return. - Suhasper se r odigehtred .0 to .0,

FiP..3,isin hed t- e d" t e s-

o Ofeverdesrpi -es 328,Washi tn., St.,,is _- , ::i :;

- f o r al lS a .a___Loaktn n t a th e -am e : - S '- Vr C r . d:e as n gt o -,.

511. Wsbinp- - -. . tcorU NoJ r6 Beacon Street,

priBeS ranging from The recBpts of the, .nivrsiy doer Boo SoreW BO TON.

. : Philiplana. All of Princeton's eeve wRESENTS.

FOHUrSD to rcTELVET Boat Columbia have been 2,000. . extr, asof Wiolliaes J Tuckndmmes, the onla- - O-

D o l l a r s . f o r t h e .a ~ e V a r s i t y C r e w .- -~ .~ 2 J ^ £^' ^ t y"o"a r 1 orl. ^ ^ « ^- t l*- - H O R A C E RIDo&oCw il-l a v n S

. -of tlr4e .society which tae place IHand al co l.

crews this year.-bour the Yale quarter- daring Commencem FIt :ieI I I

ncha , wa ex :P.S. '9 , is winteiin in The total recepts f the arvard, oo oar irs ' e ... iW'ao liiaBBI Wfl-shingto, D . 'Ball association laid ontelto ,- -E- -o-ks.

WD For esM;P ro-P.A. Cr'92 gi -t Will raps to the mile, in ts gy-1am, iand a -' in t. osn.

47 DeF oresi',a two-twef. traThe expenks e re 0, 1ck eavin oal -S,

-- " -i» / A i -i n p ~ e J -A ~ e , i a m s t o n i » ) t h e T o ro p s o n c o u s e o n l a s t h a l f m i l e c i n d e r t r a c k i n s i d e . -; P r i v a t e T. u t o r i n

Te eiamstown. cash balance of $6,978.28.- m b r:...e *"t ' t" n BOESON. T .hursd....- ene

Messrs.. Sme-rn -,_ an i'' n-- tli& The following hAlumni 'wereui -ton dersined, a teacher of much experience, for a

f eve desrcription st.tor at Was-itgton JtffeisoCrction in tollegeh. vrio colTbeoevSey.dererattiouiiy'Sunayieven-A.MS. ceG V.A '$,aepprtr- brnces'

Bngam , -.-- '88;- 9 Fs.- estosn .A '87 'A.,* E.p f Sh-Sd. , W H _L.,

Beam, P.A. '91E P. '89 J earsonunilier, Torrey and. Web- No. 7, Phillips Hall, helogical Seminay:,-..: ;, -' 1. A. S. Lat night, Psi A. 8 Clealan spent Saturday at thesame me or - 'ton

DINING 0 arOl occis Ya '92, S; F.oA , i -s '-- ... P.A. *-, _ s

Fi Confecoery, B Cold Soda - ' . - .Cl. Swyer, P. '90 -|. -) -

Cigars,Tobacco an ngd Smokers articles.e recepts ofi th e .Y has been Yale 94; . .. vesy, , , '

S:T~ .',ML-~ ¥oVE MJAVSSi t r, ..... .c.h'e, y has beent b theosejoit s . ora, e te Phi eta-· .W.aH for the u -arsy ------- -· --- e_.. _'f.ar , .9 -th_ ,, , l_--.: on,· -, -:

furnished - , ..-i9t ..... = , :,9,Amherst ..-95, one of Yale s9o t;e-socet.; B. . Wells, pi:ee F Ij · A n1. n ~ , I AI i --Ak '91

-lry.BodIga ' -Sal e. - - five candidates for pitcher on the 'Varsity -inr Comm'94 . . R. W liae ceme, ' ''I P 'Near El-a o 'r ,: ba, was i town Satur'da s y 93 T. W. ' - ' _- '

W ae*:mler 'oks ': . .L "''9 ..- ~ *vn 'oil '-- elnd Stanfrd University ,s it-ca ,:representatveill'viait Adover every two.'.

lege temporarily on accou nt of illness , and- Cooley, ex-P.S. '92; . H. Darling h, e-.

i:47 Tem iil oe PlaCe to Ti

Of ~. advulagesyot get by tradig w-t we tus.ya Woth, her 'ae .e .^ .. .. . :'"'

1-'t-ayday F.W raamace, ~?-A' 84,yale prstruction in the various course o lt The. Sm.wer atInuii Sudae y - eve -

,'6:,bapelStreet, . · e. * .. d ost."ne- *:.. :ae - ·k ·the. Best of WoknasFowlion, P.A.i'. E. Sbend, a F. L.WH----PPLE, ..... %.- -LYL iE-' P.A. '89; Js. $Parnasonos, P.A'. '89; S. Web- to. i, Phlips Hall, Theological Selinary

-PI~NS~~o , -aS ' .t PItIA, , SUCSfll -pr~i- ' ; t`. Yales'9, 'S.; F. 'A. '. e!FWe, P.A .

:ive ,ollfe~ti H!ot :*n- C, 'ld' ' -Soaae. '63; J., C. S '9; ,er, Ph.. '90:

Cikiis T~bacco nd Smokers articles. IA. '8O, aterest or tie sae, P.Abee. ale '94; F.. Cheney, -P.A. ', A}m-:1!~sT, AN.oVR,-[ deetly, evive, chiet becess/lof te p rs P 91" q'F A 3160r PA9, P -~ , '-' "' -

-- e '*,u ' .... : , mgra~ed emeos le 89 e6; S.' V. H S'olmes, P.. '90, { _Ya, '94; ,

: LI~~ Ci UX~,XT'B1rs, o t ale" or tie Iturse lhas been Y1000 a C. Burr, P.A.'9, Yale '9; I: S. Chene-

.., lf-~~;1·~Am';~P~fi~~ ·~' :fFirst class Colby, P.A. ,1, ~eAmert '9 , one,,~, "'~"-'9; P. a. nm,~,, eo:P..f'9, -' -: -.9 ,five- candidtes- for, pitclier on the 'V:rsity '9l,'$4, J.IL¥.Ifo mcs, PiA .1 "-(

E-LI SQUAR, AN VER- teem, started traiexpeust week. Yl ,95; Donald Churchil, P..'. : . V2 ',- ,-' -{'~uf~~foqe,·:: ::~, ""OerN~eCurtis, P.A. '96, fnle 'B~i,-Lus left coI- vaMid '93; TT _W.,Hde P.A.'91; Wf. B.

ye-e temporal l o account. 1=e

' ·' -,, ' . ; .-:, :

2 · :· t.:- , , .

-- --- ---- JN% :-FAI;-BAKS '1 C:VAGOLL-A___ & F'. . ... _.. . - --r...'u": f:-:_._:e^ :l lMrn:

Frit, Confectioneiy, IKlank Books Staitionery. Ink'st. Kerosene,ll; and Lamps. Large ;Stock Canned Goods, Base Ball Goods.-IEerythiungpertaining.fto/Shtuden' s Outfit .

- I _ PRooma to Let by the Day or Week. '--

* ' TBostoni and Albay R. R. ^tothetstudeatsAa:. -, . : ' - The improvement :in ,hie :lamd er-

For Hartford, New Haven and viceohaa gone into effect.'Tha Broadway ,

Steam' -Laundry, of :Sawrene Is, doing r.--- ..,. ] general washing anidmending, both in the

.(Via-SpringfiedIdn e.), ;most finished and. satisfactory, manner, atNo. 83.-Leaves Boston 9a.m., except Sundays. Buf- the rate of 60 cets a dozen.; '

let Drawing Boom cars and coaches to New. -York,- arriving 3.30 p.m. , Six and one-half ' It is'to be notiiced'THAT THIS BATE AP-

No. 49.-Leves Boston a.m., except Sunday.Buf- PLTES REQABDL SS OF ,THE ILUMBE OFet Drawing Room cars and coaches to NewT PIECES SE.' :All generstwashlig shoul d

York, arriving .30 p.m. Six andoe-half list; 'all-hours. .o imtbe accompanied by a WHITE list; ll-Styles Correct. - Quality Unequalled. Sole Agents for o.5.- ork Limited lav Boston .m.. starched goods by a BLUE list. -daily. Drawing oom ears and coachesto

New York, arriving 10 p.-m. Only six hours. We hive made: this change at the re-Henny~~__H~eat~~!sldkh~___W_h t Eleining ar on this train between es- t------- .------ eiy ~eat'Sar adLte'SEngl iShHats. 1OD_ _ J 's'prlngfiold.--- --^"Is- quest-of wlargef nnmber- of--thestuent,----No. .- Night express. Leaves Bostonat1lt .nhm.-- - ---- „__________________________Yo,___________- - ,ltSee -repin6-arsn . ,.-con cac he s- to °V --

Yor-, arriving ai 6.45 au. proval of all our customers. For further381 Washington St. Boston. City ticket office, 232 Washington St. Station, information and'upon any cause for com-rnKneciand St.. Boston.

. - A. s.-HANSON, Gen'i Pass. Agt.. plaint please consult our agent,

T. A. HOLT & 00, The Yale Crew. Notices. V . B. I,.I S.KZB,04r 'R (^ r^ TT^ T^> <^ T * 'TT 1^1 r * f , , PHIIO. - .L. C 4-6..iRE~ O. C. E , J. A. Hartwell, captain of the Yale

ANDOVER, MASS. 'Varsity crew. las no small task in Tl he foul rth regular meeting of te II. P. WRIGHT',ANDOVE_, MASS. 'Varsity crew has no small task in Philomathean Society will be held in DEALE' X

selecting ail eight, with which to meet Society Hall,- Friday evening at -7 BOOTS SHOES AND RUBBERS., J. H. CAMP1OIT'S Harvard inNew London next June. o'clock. The program will be: bARNARD'S BLOCs,AI ST.

Corner f Main and Essex Streets is the He is, however, one of the best men Critiqu eraytn .-tepaiing promptly attended to .best place to buy fruit, canned goods, etc. Yale couldhae for captain, being be Etepore, Hedges.A stock of nicely flavored crackers, always could have for ben be- re, Hedges. -

'·- - ~--on hand. - sides an excellent oar, cool-headed and Mirror Address, 2nd Editor Pierson. CHAS H. GILBERT_a hard worker, and one'who, having Select reading, Pardee. DENTIST, '

-- _ I'HESn' r P. OYES, once as sumed the responsibility, will Debate, Resolved: That Janles._a -BANK-lL-OCK -_ NDOvER-MASIe- -ev-tiing undone-untiHie-has pro laiiie-elioildle-e-RRepublican nom -

ino Cabinet and Upholstery Work to Ordr. duced a winning crew. _ inee for President at the next election. SrE ET.

Balliet, Gould, Paine, Heffelfinger *Affirmative, Bennett; negative, Gil -_________________r.rI.r. LINE OF and the two substitutes, Mills and b-rt, '92. SMITH & MAN-NIG,

Crosby; are the only members of last Amusements. DEAI.EBLS i:...- __ Frnitu re, Carpets, Bedding, Etc, year's crew now in college and it is iiososoxiusEii..---eTshaugram." DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,' -.. ru: o., STAND very uncertain whether these will row. GA.ND' OPEiA lousE.-white Slave." ANDOVER MASS

rI·.AK sTn'reE·, . A~NDOVFRo . Ives is thought of for stroke, but at I ThATi--"--inIOdL-----------P R i STRviv i-i , - ANDOVER ... ' ', . . GLOBIIE T1.VTltl.-"Tar alld Tartar."' ,

present, he is in poor health,'and hav- PO adiEAT UE.--cO1ty alr." J. M...E .A1i. ing heart disease, may not be allowed HoL.s STRET.-Julia Marlowe. Sat. Mate-' ' ' ' ' ' '

,OMMONS to row. .Among the other candidates "Much ado about Nothig." ' HAIR CUTTE R, BOSTON TEATRE.-"Shlloh." . I '

is Siyne who hs done good work on ¢o;.nIx TimAz.-,,¥ho ,,t arad, ." H-nT-DISTTKTP TT A T~~LL. C^y^ ^^^Sn^ko c^^inF^--" L. ."' ''OW LI HaALL BUILD NG.Hhis class crew and may be used on the .-- UJ. LLJ±.i

Permanent oard, $3.o0 per week. 'Varsity. Chatfield, Dunkerson, Per- BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.I)e,,i?alle loo:. io reit. ANOTo .,?.5ecar. OlnBoston , .":kins,-Caiave/s, Treaidwellr Sanford, 7.35; .e.5;.ex .a. 8.0 ,5; 8.33 ex. at. 9.20; I,-I.I -

William Marland, Proprietor. Gallaudet, Gignoux and Rogers are r.1.l ,acc.. .; ai 26a. COAL, W ODc.r.HAYand STRAW, -r. 3.35; 4.25 ace ar. 5.26- 5.44 act. r:6.42 7,11 ex.

-also promising men. .8; ace. r. 10.30. Sundiay:7.45ar.8 ~; 8.; ...also promising men. CARTLR-!LOCK, MAI ST. ar. 9,30; 12- 'ar. 1.20. P.,M. 4 .5 r. CARTR'.5 MA;I ST.

U O l O* tt'i ------ _ -- -- .-------- BOsTOT o ADOVERt. A. . .00 ace.' arrive i -\Bicycles|_|f S t o red :i il Andover, 702; 7.30 aco.~ar. 8.23; .30 ace.ar.10.24; T- H TfE I0)LE The Pro ~Dress~ ~ lO.0c. ar.1130; 11.1acc. a. 12.22. P.t. .06 [[-J TheIUU~~ Proper' erea. 12.50; 12.3o ex. ar. 1.00; 2.15ex. at. 30; 2.30 -: ac. ar. 3.2:0 ex. ar. 4. a .00 . a .00 ex.

Free from Dust, Fiost and Dampness. Gentlemen who desire the correct r.5.45; .00 ex. T 6.4. .5aace. a. .31; 7.VBcc. ar: ?ai,thing, both in, material and design, re ^11.45ar. 40. .L 5.o0 e. r. 6.14; 6.00 ex.

H.... O:-AF EO~ --- _ are invited to all. -OuFiportations - A , .E. P. O. Avenue, Andover, Mass. for the season are mostly in, and se- MERRIMACK VALE STREET .B. ,

lections can now be made. We have' Week-Day Time. ' - ~ - :" ;'".:.__.__________jj__ _large lines of Dress coatings, includ-. LE73 BE0ELEY ST RO A: '.-OD250 700_ B

^-~ ing the new unfinished mak e0 0, c 0ect90 0' ·00ou :i-g5 5.30, 6.00, 230 , 03..30,4.0,430 .( d ostPLO ST ICK S ! t cloths, Whipcords, and all the'new ' · 30,7.0.7.3-... ., e

- 0 S I ILEAVE STATION' rO-A-'DOVZR.--.00, 6,40;7.15,7.45, , ucCxsso0 -O·*»*-.*.»»*>»».»» - '(ll ldesigns in solid colors. The .finest 8-.1. 8.45. 9.15, 9.45, 10o.1. 10.45, 11.16,11.45, A.M. - -- 1216, 12.45g 1.16,1AI,~ 12.45, 4,.4; .5,4t5,-Also a full line of Fancy Hardwar6, Cu workmanship and moderate prices 5.4,6.15, .45, 7.15, 7.45, 8.15, 8.,. Jo d ' EpS-

lery, Window Glass, Etc., at - .-

TN -D.L W TS Law. 4e5.-t.30. --iv ,- .. , 7, 8. .. 5, Z . .'. .' -H M ILAW LIN'S, 5 Park St., Boston.. ... 2.,. 3 4.45. .. 6Andover Office:.lPark Stree. -

6.46,7.15,7.5, 8.15, .45 , *915 , 9.45,,I0.15 P.M. noverOffi: Park Srlt.,. 'Main St., Andover. - - -- Andover Sqare. , Poprietor ' Ando*er 8. . .. ' ·. :..al 'rpriotori .--- :---Be------ Patrioti -;' uns to Power Statio'n via. sxStroot, L awte xpress .. :s t..',' '.:. -' ,

CALL AND EXAMINE And' sing of Fair Old ' Andover' .' ' -My new Russet grain; Blucher from ..- a ing and, .in in :cut shoe.- The best in, the mar- h ' lMar ket. Price, 6.00.- -

By T. E. Rhodes. ':Frsaleby G. -E .Lake, Andover Bookstore and

BBS i ~Biflding. -. , AIl1py.

-l · -a .! ]- ,::-:- , ,-:..--' ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , 2 . ..- ,, . . _ -, ~ ~. --, .- ~ j<~,.. -`:< ' .:,,. -.. *.-.w ,~'- .",;~~.·':., · ,':',. , ~. 3,-? ,~%,-.~ ... '~'- . . . . . , - ~. . ~.-'.-.:~v ~ % .~,- ~ "~t--- ~ ~u.,'--,~ ~ ,~ :"~'- &,...-·~:' ~ ~ -''