SHREVE, CRUMP,- Low,

dents and professors, has been so
i-:
u
we
thai 1ihtfullj ~u
ci
0.-LUU
-W
o
ourselves
B
Bk
C
0
'
Houe.
-
_
s Work.
Fst
Work.
First;Class,
.
w
m
3
a
0
RIOHARDSON--AND--GERTS, -co
o
TIAL
-EN'SrOT1rfIREAND uILORS,
pire
Q
_) _
t
(Opposite Revere House.)
(~irtee
am O
For
:
SQUARE,
B.OWDOIN
>
I
houses that-call themselves cheap. Z
Poor goods we will not knowingly
olyei~
keep. Any student with satisfac- S
credit desired.
l
)
this country and Europe affords,
having our own representatives in '
Paris and Vienna, and one of our C I
firm going abroad every year, we
also have low-priced, honest, serviceable goods cheaper than most
--
05
.
While we keep the richest goods
-
TILORS,
|
|
Academy Outfitters. 0
-
0
Q
0
Moderate Prices.
O
Special Style for Students.
385 Washington Street,
e
t
11 Rue du Faubourg P'olssonnicre, PARIS
I Gauennaingasnse 4, VIEN'A.
& Fall
W, River Line,
SHREVE, CRUMP,- Low,
432 Washingtou
FOR
New York, South, & West,
, Boston,
New Iron Steanier
THAYERF McNEIL, & HODGKINS,
Diamonds,
W atches,
IorPOlTEIS AND DEALEJBS I
B131l1ibsOL & PROVIDENCE.
Only Line running every day in the week, Sundays
Jewelry,
Brie
SHREHE
~~~~~
~,a Brac.
BOOTS and SHOES.
t
Agents for the celebrated Gorham Plated
. I OanWare.
.
M E N.
NG
0
YOU
.
ENGRAVERS AXD STATIONERS,
MonoCallin- cairds executed quicklyv.
grams, CQrests and Addresses stamped and
Specialties for
connection by, Annex" boat.
Special Express leaves Boston from Old Colony Station
80 minutesith
one oftheoin
Tickets, state-rooms, and bertb secured at office of the
Line,R3 OLD STATE HOUSE, and at Old Colony Station.
J. . KENDRICK, Gen. Manager.
GEO. L. CONNOR, .G. P. A., New York.
L. H. PAMER, Agent.
3 OLD STATE HOUSE,
ce.
Moderate
m
.oderate
Price.
/
plete variety of New and Second-hand
-u'
ostsa
Iue.rt
.
&
W
o DE
D rnu~tUN
310
NW
T
time to select when the stock
most complete.
'
*'ir
; ,-.
-
:
Temple
i-c,
, [
Pio
ni
Chais, Piano Stools, and Piano Music-Rack
Pno
recolrrd.
BOBT
h CO., BOSTON.
GROLIVER tIT8oN
i49&
v
oo't-eet.
~ lin 4' Scai 1 Wai
'
te
mu cWulaa
t
-
.
.
.
Have nlabysperior .advantages over all others.
Letter F, in cut, shows the Patented Suspensory Goe,
Thewrap wi
est protector-openng in front-has
a
n
aret
handlgee
at Short Notice.
Pia os Tuned
',':
rainurns,
wo
GLAND.
J. & C. Fischer, Chickering, Weber, Steinway, Briggs,
Lyon & Healey. and many other makers. Each
and every Piano is warranted. Persons not
familiar with pianos can depend upon
full value recelved. Now ithe
B O
,,
-
8
Pianos for sale, for cash or upon the Instalment plan.
lae
Temple
t
Five ifo.''/adjusteetnat,
1
Among them may be found the Pianos of
7
-7n
,
:ao
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS
{n
BOSTON.
-
Patented August 8, 181.
PIANOS TO RENT.
and Durable, and
ery Stylish _mpledt
erI
--
Iub
_
,illumii-ated.
-
"Wraps" and 3hrawers.
The
On hand for rent at very moderate prices the most com-
·
,
IoRI
and the well-known Steamers
ott osely. Extreme protection to Muscular
and Climnatsc
hge
T
"Hub" Shirt
Emporium,
888 WheNA8
SrB
p
Roin Sint
EGTON
l S, EomnjO..
As
.
h
Upt&Iip,
a .h
x. A. HOWE,
Opp, Franklin, St.
8
- BOSTON,
AST.
essenger Bros. & Jones,
t
and IMPORTERS,
'.
TAILORiS
No. 388 Washington Street, Boston.
We make a specialty of being constantly informed in regard to the lates
European changes, anit'orders for any of the-newer styles as produced in
London or Paris will be faithfully executed. Inspection solicited.
LATEST STYLES, FINEST GOODS,
A FPRICES MODERAT.
All Goods Warranted for Excellence of Make
and Superiority of Colors.
PARIS:
30 Rue Vivienne.
LONDON:
20 Cork St., Burlington Gardens, W.
__"_~
COLU1s- & FAIRBANKS,
Successors to D. P. Ilslev & Co.,
4lrB-
Leather Hat Boxes,
Umbrellas, Fur Caps,
Wallig Sticb.
SL
Opera Crush Hats,
Silk Hats,
Felt and Cloth Hats,
.
Agents for Heath's, White's and Lincoln Bennett & Co.'s London Hats.
381 Washington St., Boston.Club Hats and Caps made to order.
,
PHOTOGRAPHERi
Ptilitps
LASS PGRTRAITS, CLASS PS1TGGRAPHY
Academyn, v I E w s
G R OUP S.
1887.
to
BRIN'E
JW
·
J. W . BRINE,
_
_
22 Winter St., Boston.
New French Shirtings.
SPECIALTIS
-
___
_..
SPECIALTY,
and
ANDOVER,
1879
;
__
l-'
-
''
English Cheviots, English and French Flannels, Silk and Wool and Pure Silk Shirtings, for
ntennis, steamer, travelling, hunting, and fishing,
railway and yachting, always in stock or made
special measure, at Noyes Bros.'
Mackintosh coats for ladies and gen-
~| ·
for YOUNG MEN.
CLOTEING
IlininnnI fu~ nHTrFITT~rn
.l
. I I I I~Ito
11n[I I !*
IEnglish
OTn
|
FRuM OUR
nH1ARVAH1~~~
OUFITTR
-I
L--
Tennis Rackets,
.
..
LARGE STOCK OF
tlemen, at Noyes Bros.'
FROKUOUR LARGE STOCK OF
2.U7.M*o nm Wmi
S
*iSTrri
WLL
iM'
-UBAnAL
WD
Fine silk umbrellas and canes for gentlemen,
$2.75 to $50.00, in gold, silver, and natural wood
handles, at Noyes Bros.'
Pajamas and long flannel night-shirts, tnglish
underwear and hosiery, in medium and smr
weights, in pure wool, silk, and balbriggaf at
Noyes Bros.'
Glovesoqevery description, for dr,street,
driving, storm gloves, and the famous London
GARMENTS FOR
Tennis Balls, Nets,
Jersey Pants,
Hose and Shoes,
Foot-ball Jackets, and
English Rugby Balls.
>` ---- ples
;S-am
-f -t.mg"&t
n "eckwear
*
f
1
Camples
Su-itng&
<
*
-1-NNA
BEF
GBENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
Selections can be made of Suits
at S.86, atNoyes Bros.'
and Overcoats. that are. tasty tan,Dress
shirts, for weddings,
"-4
for receptions, for
and dressy in appearance, stylish in dinner.parties, with collars, cuffs, and cravats in
the latest Englisi styles. Plain French bosoms,
fit, and of durable qualities, at a fine embroidered spots, figures, and. cords,
carefully and elegantly made by Noyes Bros.'
....
1
English flannel, blankets, and shawl wraps, for
sving from custom price.
SH
TLMAN
the sickroom, forateamerandrailway travelling,
& ar
fortetatr.tou
I~ MANP^ACTURING R TALTTERS,
us4 lthe.a
reindispens-
$S.75.tojQl.0,4at-Noyes-Bros ' ------------------I ^able,
English tennis coats, flannel shirts, caps, and
.eckwe.ar
tennis sahe,at Npyesr}os.'
440 WASHINGTON STEET,
TO BE FOUND AT
_
T.-.6pIRp,.*Or
^UM1BaSTE2T,.!.:. *T.
N
OSew
EnB
»**
,
IeckeS
-N ROSp.
-
*
The Phillipian.
-
e
i
The Phillipia will be devoted to the interests
of the Academy.
Members of the school, past
and -present, are ivited to contrut to i
columns.
Graduates are requested to furnish
pefifonal items. Matter for publication must be
accompanied by writer's full name and address,
and must be received not later than noon on
the day before it is intended to appear. For
the convenience of members of the Academy
who desire to contribute, a box Is placed in the
'-. _,-
54
/
'
.-,
-"
;
Men'
dozen of M en
thity-tw
i
p
'.
.
.d
r garm
*. ithe
..
e sureot
ent.
/
_
Aadow M w.
_a_
VItoUl
serve and lost his own
Y.
CUlelP
I.
too much for -Exeter.
* ~_~~~.
~
a strong game was evident to all.
~returning
.___~
Exieter Men-dtd- not" like the
,sd (. -.
way the "Kid" played.
e
see this
buying,
v
D_____
first three games then won McClung's
aking score, 4-1
UOIIIOApUlUtU
J.
for McClung. Farwell then won a game
IC , on McClung's serve again, and the next
.
.
after, a close contest making the score
three times. After this each man
il.l
I ndPtnsn
AUoUI. anr
dI alwAUA -p deuce
got his serve until the set was finised,
m
.6-4
for,~~
uc
for Exeter. That each man played
AN
uw~pu
to $15
Corner West and Washington Streets, Boston.
~r
ViPtnro
andi
r
*
Shirts and Drawers,
A
.k-Box 4B.
llnoY PPtld
s
3
ii
o styles, from $1
Communications should be addressed to
An
-.nil
d
it
doen
.
_.
*
i
main hall, inwhich all matter may be dropedefore
.
*
E
f
shouting was naturally the order of the
day and Andover miay coiigratulate her---self on her ability to cheer. Notwithstanding the excitement, the utmost good
feeling was exhibited by both schools.
The Exeter delegates conducted themselves as gentlemen, and in cheering
showed that their old time skill was not
forgotten.
McClung's game seemed to be more in
The presence of the Fer. Selms. added
swiftly than in placing, while not a little to the pleasure of the -afterhe showed great skill in getting som3 of noon, and we hope to see them hereafter
-the placed alls in his court; at one time at all our tennis tournaments with- Ex.
_»'-"*sending the ball back five timles in sue- eter. '-
cession although placed on opposite sides
i
As everybody knows of course we won
of the court at almost every return. a cup for doubles, and Exeter one for
Farwell did some pretty work in getting
We thought he did very well some of McClung's lobs. He only put
Ourselves.
one lob into the net throughout the whole
______
_
____
afternoon.- ------- After an intermission during which
Th."IfI" ml!
k!!,ibmae it0««0«i.rU
,.the
spectators vainly tried to thaw out,
the doubles were opened with Duaine
conbl to the expectklons of some Exter men.
and Lockett representing Exeter, and
Afiderson and Farwell for Andover.
Andover again won the choice of sides,
At no time previous to the tournament giving Exeter north side and serve.
had Andover men any hopes of victory Duaine served first and won the game.
in either singles or doubles because our
The next game was Andover's with
men were not chosen until the last Anderson as server. Each side won its
moment, consequently giving them serve in te following two games, mnakscarcely any time to practise, and our- ing score -2. Andover then won the
selves no opportunity of judging, espe- four following games closing set in her
cially in doubles, of what kind of agame favor 6-2. Each side won its respective
we could play, For not until Monday serves in the next set until the score was
niglt was it a certainty that Anderson 4-4. Then with Duaine serving. a very
and Farwell were to he our represent- close and exciting game was played the
atives. Therefore it was not with over- scores being even at every other time
expectancy that we saw the Exeter men until the close, and running from 15-15,
take their position at the south end of 15-30, 30-30, etc. up to 80-80, when
the court and that we took our own on Exeter won two straight points, closing
the north side, vith the Fem. Sems. in game at 100-80. Exeter finished next
full force on the west side. but rather game in her favor, making set 6-4. The
with the feeling that there was nothing next set which was to decide was opened
to lose and everything to gain.
with Exeter serving on the upper side.
Farwell having won the toss chose the When games were 2-2 each 'idelad
upper side. giving McCung the first gained and lost a serve, then Andover
serve. Both men lost their serves in the felt the necessity of doing her utmost to
first two games, as did also McClung in win the set, and finished the next four
in third game. The next two games games in her favor. The scores of the
were won, each by the server, making three.sets are, 6-2, 4-6;6-2.'.himself
set, -fliiFarwell's"_vpr. Farwell losAnderson and Farwell cannot be too
ing his serve and McClung winning bis highly commended for the manner in
for four games, the set closed 6-3 in which they played together when the
favor of Exeter.
shortness of their time of practice toThe next set was opened with' Farwell gether is taken into consideration.
Throughout the afternoon cheering and
serving-froinm the lower':-side. ;:He lost,
it
L--aft
singles, but how, and for how long these
are-furnished are questiois often asked.
Every year Andover .and-Exeter each furnisi-cnpu;--Either-tjecomes~tlc~-profpuz
i
erty of that school which wins it in two
tournaments out of three. The next
time which will be in the spring, we go
to Exeter and both cups may be finally
won then, --Exeter the cup for singles.
and Andover that for doubles, otherwise
another tournament will be necessar :
Prize Cheers.
_
On Wednesday the naILes ft* thIos.o
who had won the prizes offered for the
best cheers were posted on the :nlletin
board. Eddy and Russell secured the
first prize of eight dollars; Bogart the
second of five dollars; and Googins the
third of three dollars. We understand
that about thirty cheers were handed in.
We consider this a very small number
in view of the lileral prizes offeredd by
the committee. We are informed by a
member of the committee however that
the most of the contributions possessed
considerable merit, and that some difficulty was experienced in deciding upon
the award of the prizes.
New cheers should give a new life to
our cheering. It was in view of this
fact that the prizes were offered, and we
hope that the fellows will each make........
thoroulghly familiar with the
new cheers in order that they may be
practised together. Last Wednesday
we listened to the firstreally good cheering that we have heard this year, and
we hope. to hear a repetition of it at today's game and all succeeding ones.
of-;8
Ad
-no
'God'
am-<.,,'>g
>-t+.>*i-
-
"
m
y
m
The Phillipian.
- -
!m*
_:^
m.* -.-
m,'
't
· Foot-Ball,
him to be present and Tend his encour-
agement to the eleven, for it is very ei-,
Published on Wednesdays and Saturdays of dent that there is ..a great amount of
the sch--61-year
eencouragement needed.
Annual Subscription,
By Mail,
Iaytle strittly
,in,..,,,c.
There i
H;.-'^,
H*
{
every
MEBING OF-THEDqSORY
Co--FFCOMMITTKE.
-
$28.0 prospect that for the first time during
On Saturday evening Oct. 22, the
$2-.
the season the regular eleven will be put members of the Graduate Advisory Comrn.
in the field, and that fact alone should neittee, W.-C. Camp, Yale; John C Bell,
Singl copies, five cents. On sale at Andver call out every fellow in tile school. U. of Pa.: Frank D. Batt,
Wesleyan,
Book Store and at the Academy.
of
Pa.:
Frank
D.
Beattys,
Wesleyan,
Don't discourage the eleven by a lack U.
and J. A'. oge
EDITORS.
H. McK.
E. c.
A. E. AD,
LANDON',
BARTLETT,
'90.
E. H. BuAINAR,. W.
couragement yet. Three weeks more
remain before we meet Exeter. Wonders may be accomplished in that time.
Managing Editor.
Business Manager.
J. T.
CAi, 88.
. C. UPON. '8O
.
s e-A-Ofi-c.
AYDOVER PRESS. PRINTERS.
championship games. The'nameds of the
.entlemen are: Harvard
s. Wesleyan,
sent of Miss McKeen for the attendance
Entered as Second-clwas Matter at Andover Post-Office.
THE
it referees and mpire s for the
championship games
and umpires
of the
p
The management has secured the cn- referee, J. A; odge,. Jr. umpire, W. C.
A. F. SHAw, 88.
ne
, rinceton; met at
There is no need for dis- the Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y.: and ap
of interest.
- _,
.- od
other attraction than a foot-ball game to ee
; umpire, A. Baker, or L Riggs.
Yale vs. U; of Pa.. referee. W. 1'. Hiarvey; umpire, A. Baker. Yale s.
leyan, referee,--; umpire, A. Baker,
or T. Harris. Harvard vs. U. of Pa.,
referee,--; umpire, W. B. Douglass or
, Bremner. Wesleya, .
U. of Pa.,
referee, .
C. Camp; umpire, J. A.
eodge, Jr. Princeton vs. Harvard,
referee, W. C. Camp; umpire, Terry, or
Twombly. Princeton vs. Yale, referee,
W. A. Brooks; umpire. Frank Houston,
or F. Fisk.
and the num')er who entered the tourna- made under the able management of Mr.
.
__.._.
mentle small, in comparison with the Richardson to organize.thoroughly
an
entries i former tournaments. Iu ad- orchestra which will be a credit to the
dition to-this, the weather has been such school.
The eleven meets the Harvard Freshman eleven on the Field this afternoon.
This game is one of th*e most important
of the season, and we trust that the attendance will be large. Every fellow
This addition to the other mu-
Mr. Riddle works of the architect Richardson, and
has established an enviable reputation
for himself as a reader, having very few
equals in his line. The entertainment
will certainly be W-very enjoyable, one,
and one which very few of -the students
will desire to miss. We give this notice
early, in order that those who wish to
attend may secure desirable seats. The
price of reserved seats is. fifty cents, and
they can now be secured at the Andover
" feel
----- - that
*'- -it ~is -*
.
"upon - book-store.
*-»»*--_
should"-incumbent
'"I'
E l e v e n.
The seccnd eleven held a meeting
sical organizations of tle, school will
prove a source of much pleasure to every yesterday noon, and elected Mr. Lakefellow_andespeecially to the lovers of man captain. Mr. Lakeman.hauas shown
m"usic among us. There is every pros- himself in every way qualified for this
peet that the enterprise will e an un- responsible position by his work in footqualified success, as tle material already ball, both last fall and this. We do niot
tlink a wiser choice could have been
at work is exceptionally good.
The school this year is blessed with au .made. --A- thoroughly organized second
u""sual number of good musicians, and eleven-and there is plenty of inaterial
with the glee club, orchestra and banjo in tle school to organize such--can do
there is no reason why we more for Andover's football prospects
quartette
t
should not look forward -with pleasure to than any other cue thing. We think
the winter tcrl n. We understand that that every one is sufficiently impressed
various musical orginazations intend to with the. necessity for hard -work, and
unite in giving an entertainment which under Mr.aiLgkeman's direction -we hope
may possibly take tihe form of negro to see the second eleven rise to that neIminstrelsy. We think that a musical cessity.
entertainment given by the stdents would be an unqualified success, an-Alumnorum.
trust that our musicians will persevere in
their intention.
he.First Baptist .church in Boston
does not own the beautiful tower of
Mr. Riddle's Reading.
their edifice on Commonwealth Avenue.
We wish to call the attention of the When Mr. J. Montgomery Sears, P.A.
students to the reading which Mr. George '69, who bought it, sold the church to the
Riddle has been induced to give in the present owners, lie reserved the tower
Town Hall on the evening of Nov. 4. and deeded it in trust to the Memorial
Mr'. Riddle is. a graduate of Harvard Society to be preserved forever as a pubUniversity, and was for some time in- lic monument. It is one of the early
gratulated on their efforts in this dircc- structor in elocution there.
tion. If such work is kept up until the
Exeter game, Exeter will never again be
able to sayv that she outcheered Andover.
Prhce----
of the young ladies at, this game. If ton
efere-e;
umpire,
mpire,
ton os.TU
vs. rU.. ofof 1.
a..
free,-;
there are any in the school who need. W. Bradford. YIl vs. Hn'ivard,-ref-
--- them to the field, we doubt not but
draw
-itis-always-a pleasure to announce a t
is nnonccure-their
vicqry;- but it is doubly so to announce attendance.
such a oue as. that won in tennis last
Wednesday, with all the attendant cirThe weather will soon preclude -the
cumstances. The interest in tennis here possibility of foot-ball and all out of door
has not been what it ought to be for sports, and already our minds are turnseveral years. This is, in a measure, we ing to the question of how our leisure
think, due to the constant defeats which time will be spent during the long wilour representatives in this branch of ter months. It is pleasing then to learn
athletics have met. This fall the lack that a movement is on foot among our
of interest has been painfully evident, musicians, and that all efforts are being
as to discourage tennis. It seemed as
though defeat was inevitalhle, and we
think that on the part of the majority-it
was expected. Consequently, the victory in the doubles was a most agreeable
surprise, as well as one which excited a
great deal of enthusiasm. We think
that such a victory was what was needed
to awakerf-6 new interest in tennis, and
we expect to see the fruits of it next
spring.
For our representatives we hare nothing
but commendation. It was unfortunate
that we should have lost the singles; but
we hope to see even this loss. retrieved
in tie spring tournament. In Anderson the school has a remarkable young
player, and it cannot but be a matter of
great congratulation tllhat lie will be in
the Academy for some time yet. His
playing Wednesday was a revelation,
and the coolness that lie displayed
throughout thle match remarkable in so
young a player. '
One of the most enjoyable features of
the day was the cheering of thle school.
We cannot remember the time when we
have heard uch vim and snap in thie
cheering. The fellows are to 6I. con-
-.- Hodge
»,«.
.^
^
,
^^
^
^^^.^^
the frieze.of colonal reliefs by Bartholdi,'
the sculptor of Liberty.
At the election of -Class-day officers at
Harvard last-Thursday, F. B. Lund, P.A.
'84, was elected secretary, the-office of
most importance. He has also been---elected Captain of this year's Harvard
Mott Haven team.
RP
t..rBe
.A. '61; spent -last'
^
~
aS
i~
g^"
:..
S
, ' ..... , -"~' ,-".?
'5'
'.'u.,i
-r
.'
Inquiry.
'' ",r
g,,
''
, ., :
'
Thle buildings. grounds, etc. of the
In accor
e wh a c
m esta
In accordance wth a custom---i ile last few years the
socities of Exetrnd
Andoverristian
shave
scit, ec' falxe
and
p
ring,
repr sena
tivesto vis each other.
sp Messrs
g,
Kr arl
and Bates, of the Christian Fraternity
of
of Exeter,
Exeter, are.
are. epected
expcted to-day.
to-day. They
will remain over Sunday, and we hope
that the members of Inquiry will all be
preselt .to-morrow. evening to welcome
tlese representatives of our sister academy.
_T
,
.
a .'L
The class of ''0 at Yale is still sevcral
nineteen New England colleges are
valued-at--$,64 7-,5 0 0 .lw hil e-t hlose of-theniuety-seven Southern colleges are valued
at 8 8,016,750. The New England states
pay per capia ficollege buildings and
endowments 5.51, and tlle Southern
states
$1.91 per capita for
poses.-ExchaiWe.
fo the same pu
hundred dollars in delt for the expense
of-their-foot-ball team.- A-nuni imer-f-----men have refused to pay their subsciptions on account of the poor success of
the team last fall.
The Lasell Leaves is out in a new
dress, something similar to -nran.
the Yale
-rant...
Tle $385,000 received by University
-Cornell, being established under the
College from the late Dr. Richard Quain Land Grant act, receives $15,000 ans to be devoted to the promotion of sually from tho.Governinent.the study of modern languages and
Captain Keyes, of the Harvard 'Var____natural history.-Exchange,
sity crew, has been spending.the summer
Intercoliegiate
- News.
-- Th-Wnllii-mfTa-clty-have prohibited ii looking up- poiit? among English
the foot-ball team from using the gym- oarsmen with a v:ew of strengthening
The members of last year's Yale Mott nlasium bath and drersinc-room,'oinithle Harvard'sform
inextT aso-Ydl .INews
Haven team tendered A. B.. Cox, a re- ground that tlley make
too
dirty. 'Te ainual cricket matchl
between
_ceptiJn last week. A up which is tlhe for the use of the other men.-Crinson. Oxfordd anCambridge resultedil_avic.-inaturO o . the Motft
aven cup was
Morrisofi, the new candidate for cen- tory for Oxford by several wickets. It
presented to. him in return for is faitl- tre-rusher on the Harvard'Varsity eleven was played at Lords, July. 3, 4, 5, and
ful sen
ice to the team.
Ire-rusher
on the tar.ard'Varsityeleven
ful service to the team.
weighs two hundred and ten pounds.
was witnessed by a large number of peoweigs
hunred
tw
tn nd
ponds.
ple.
Of
played,
l
p
l
O f te fifty-three matches
ma
Of eighteen, ch allenges which the
A university, with a foundation of two Camb.
yp ed
b
Princeton Freslunn eleven sent out, blht million dollars, is to be erected at Wichrd
, twen
s io twenty-sin dan
x
Oone has been accepted.
ita. tie new and growing town of Kan- o r d t
t
The proposition of sending an eight sas, in honor of President Garfield.
Tere is a leak in the gastank in t
o ro
from
Yale tto
row
I^"' ^ale
~ wagainst
agai °*,t tthe
tair
he Cambridge
CrunbridgTherePrinceton has pledged $1500 each rear of
le the
admits
is Academy,
a ak i thewhich'
gabtank
ithell
anld Oxford crews is being discussed year fo' supportintg her own missionaries, to the gas, consequently making the light
among boating men. Seven of-last year's in the foreign field.din.and uncertain. victorious crew. i-mii-college again this
i
c-at-iitiTs
avictriou
a!nds pewr~o
ba lea
again thistr Thle
entering
class-at-Cornell
"Bill" Crofton has beeir'playing a
year d t is probable that a very strong year numbers close upon fou- hundred, very good game in the rush-line since lie
eight will represellt Yale on tlle ater
this ear. "Bob" Cook favors tle andhe entire nivrsity has in this te recently tok his place there.
scheame.
twventiethllyear of its existence, one thou.
Accidentally the report of the foot-ball
sand students.
game
between the elevens of the Clleever
Cornell's one hundred and twel tyThe trustees of Cornell University and Carter Houses asleft out-ofou
r all filled-fo -tl l
I ';i t sl~lioFiasiie ae
r
c- this w eek created a new professorship of. last issue. Tle Ca:ter House team was
first time.
horticulture in the department of agri- victorious, the score being 4 to 0 in their
The candidates for the Harvard base- culture. The 165.000 whic is received favor. The rush-line of the CarterTHouse
Iall nine practise batting and fielding annually under the Land Grant act will team did excellent service and tlhe rushevery day under thle supervision of Cal be expeneded in making improvements ing of Bliss, '90. was tle feature of th
- tain-Henshwla-.
tirtla-ir--e. ame.
-.Clhapel attendan!le at Collubia is
At the Freslnnan class atlletic meetYou make a ni.talke if ouoi do not call
voluntary this vear.
ing at Harvard this week te university ami see'thle very large asortlIent ,ind
. ..........
~
two-mile bicycle recold was lowered from very low prices for good Underwear at
Cornell ha-s over one hundred fale -n. 28s-to 6-il. 17 .
Rys Cor-W'.
st(ll
____
students.
Tihe compositio
lerst cla of
picture of the Am-
a
xatkeness
SE
S O Nect
IGuiteau.-Ex.
Compulsory attendence at college cxSend a $1.00 Bill to
i ^ ^a 1il~lUl( I51U w
ercises has been abolished at Cornell. * - " · 1 1 i r ,ena
Att tre-fall-meeting of the-- Yalc Ath-^
IN
letic Association last Saturday, F. R.
lal11N .
W
Dana, of Hanrard, won tle open alfulile handicap for all amnatcu- in the
United
Uniteld States,
States. in
in two
two minutesatnd
Iminutes an~d one
one
second. There were eight entries from
Harvard, and the first four men were all
Halvaird meln.
5 86
586 Esse
Essex Street,
Street,
Tle corner stone of Clak Uversly
ieit
at Worcester was laid last Saturday.
TAT
*,.A
a
Til Pincetoniar publisles a list of
Plrinceton graduates who have served in
the United States Senate. There are in
ton has three graduates in that body at
preset, present!'The U. of P.-eleven'is said to be play-
.. .
,
.**.'i. ... -
iNT'
,ro
ge
- t a
Pack of Beautfully Written
-all-six hundred--and-.fifty-one.--Prince- ...
-
,,^^
-"':u ^^!,
WRE
utuAW
L
'}
.RENCE,
The Williams eleven are allowed ten
cents
· each.
clltS
ea.an
IW
.COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE l
^Harvard me.
C
To the
T
LE.
-A--R--i--S
E
-.h-
tudents of P.A.
ts
Of
Another schlol year,.has occd: and
the questiol
ill lic askedt il'inanv nic
the qestion will lie asked iy
mn:v nw
students. Where can I have a fir-t-class
slit In a d c at a rea sonable plicc.
Now I would respectfully infoInm the
young men that
llave a
l of
m c nt
goods. selected
r c ference
to students wear,
make up i te very l'test
low prices.
large assortwith special
which I will
f.ullio at'
y stock colnrisc! all te latest
foreign novelties; and I would solicit anll
eark inspection of te same, ith te
feeling that I can offer special inducements to the Academy trade.
full linc-of gents furnishin
constantly on hland.
p
i a
done at sholt nctice.
....-
P.
J.---H AN
T AA I L
Bevel Edges, $1.50 per pack.
..
the
ci)(
c
NON ,
R,
Carter's Block,
MAIN--STREE-T,;-ADOVER
-»
DQ
.TCARsO
-.
- T' . U.T^-.;^ -.. -
-
..--
'.
·
BRA
. . .
,
~',
w
_.' . [
'.
Y, . .
.' .
'
,. .
_.
-*J.
M. BRABLEY,--- TAELO and-GENBTS'-FURNISHER.
COMPLETE LINE OF
4'~,
~---
7'',->'
.;,,-'y
,,
.BOOKS
-
AND
.
7, T~~SZ
"~
STATIONERY.
SCHOO I -BOOKS USED
ALL
For Fall Trade.
IN THE ACADEMIES.
Famous "BOSTON" Brand of
ELEGANT NOVELTIES INNECKWEAR.
ELEGANT
The Latest Styles of Stiff and Crush Hats.
10-years experience in-the Student Trade of Andover.-
f '?~ ';*--'~;o-~ ~,'t
.i'P2
- S-. ;
HE ANDOVER BOOK-SEOR E.
Foreign andiDomestic Woolens
STATIONERY,
IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
.
-
FOOTBALL AND flMNASIUM OOD8 OF ALL KINDS.
.:~
r,*
-E
.~.
J
H
E
JOHN
N. - C68
.
.
7
8SUCCESSOR TO W. F. DRAPER.
Agent for Scripture's Laundry.
STATIONERY.
MAIN STREET, ANDOVER.
*XBulletin
'Qi
FANCY GOODS.
COMMONS
Board.
COMMONS
All advertisements inserted in tis
column must be paid for.previous to isertion. Te charge is 5 cents per line
f or every issue.
DINING- HA
Open
to
students
of Phillips
ANTEf Academy from September to July.
WANTED.-A-copy. of tdi f'
issue of
last--year's --PHILIPIAN. Address L; B.
_ Perm st Board, 3 Week.
C
.- .,.r-.-
ARTIST-?HOTOGRAPHER,
493 Washington Street,
45.
BOSTON.
Ray's.
& SON,
Jewellers
Silversmiths,
eweller and
and lversmths,
444 Washington Street,
-Boston.
Next door to Jordan, Marshl &Co.
---. ...__
for
-
PrescuriuptUllon
Prsrifo
hf----Piiat
eC*tyu'-
No. 259 Essex St., cor. Pemberton,
LAWRENCE, MASS.
-- Establid
1
.
F. W
- ':
G.
N.
g
F.
.W
. SC.AAAKE,
F iFine"
e T ailoring,
ailor
i .
P. 0. Block, Lawrence.
SON,
HENRY GUILD& SON
fitting house in Boston. Credit given to
GEORG
reliable students.
. RE,
G.y
Manufacturers of
...............
SOCIETY BADGES AND MEDALS,
Do you wait your ' Photo"
Boating,
Athletics, and Mlitary
also fine stock
P^t
" taken?
taken
of Diamonds, and FinePrizes;
Jewellry.
on
If so, call
McCormick, 22 Winter St.
33 Wahigton Street. Boston.
Cor. Winter Street.
Fancy flannel shirts for boating and
tennis-wear, cor. West and Washington
iAnsed
AEstab
e.
-
WOOD &
and one at $100. All oods mared n plain fgures.
and Gerts, .the largest out-
GEORGE H. GREER, PhG.,
lWenpiti
r,
-Richardson
__-__
._
ropr.
SON,
MeSelngerl Bros. aild Jones, English 444 Wahngton St.,
Boston,
ors and importers, hae in stock conJWELLES
& 8IVEESMITH,
tailors and importers, ave in stock conJWE M8 & ILVElsITH8,
stantly a colnplete line of l1gant
E
Ie
ditingsf or nan yere made an especia point to se
r
ouinuFL';E oosatAmerica watches for gentlemen's use, Free
for yore
men.
dom and Presentation watchesone at 150, one at $75.
a finearticleof ClaR ings and Pins to order, with any
design or monograi.
W0D
,
Fall ad winter weight unii wear at
So0d
1
old and Solid Silver headed Canes, a
patterns; aso fine Silk
Umbrellas, with Gold, Silver,
pIvory, and natnal wood handles.
Also we manufactnre
N. G.
WM MATAI
Streets, Boston.
.ntret.
Ray's.
P. H. Hamnon, tailor to Phillips Academy, will be pleased to see all interested
in fall suiting.
Repairing done with
BRADLEY
neatness and despatch.
Late styles in collars and cuffs at
S1:EAM JOB PR
'OIHG.
' A. s'.
SJ~rrAMOBPR9~4J~r
Ray's,
Shuman and c.
Co., the.,-iELEGANT
leading readymade clothiers of New England.
IN
read our advertisement.
THE NEATEST STYLE,
/-
"
'AT
THE OFFICE O
THE
SaiNGS
Please
FO K
Fisk, Clark, and Flagg's neckwear and
walking gloves at Ray's, cor. West and
Washington Streets, Boston.
FALL T RADE.
Remember when you want any repairing done bring or send it down to J. M.
AA NN D
OV
ER , P
PRE
ES
SS
S ^^Z^SCRIPTURE'S
Bradley's, where it will be done promptly
DO
VE
workmen.
(LIMITED),
JOHN-N-f
I
O
byfirst-class
E
M
__-
UUILgpay,
....
_ -
...
OFFICE:
Andover Book-Store.
Thayer, McNeil. and Hodgkins. importers and dealrs in boots and shoes,
esp ial attention to their young
men's
LaUndrv
AgenCy.
epartment.
The J. W. Brine agency, at L.C. 2, 2,
has just, received a new and elegant line
of neckwear.
-
-
/
y
-
'**- -* ' ;..,
rv"
-- -c-~-----
"'
A I
f~f~f^^l
A
Hk
'
P-,
-!P,
P. A. A. SPECIAL.
. k. DUN'NE,
TAiLOR AND: IMPORTER,
338 Was ingm;on Street,
'
Boston.
A large variety of the CHOICEST LONDON NOVEL-- TIES just received.: Tailor to the HARVARD CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.
The Largest Student Trade of any House in the United
States.
Phillipiana.
T SPQ
IS A~rCE
THIS
I
n the fall meeting of the Yale AthAssociation, Walcott, P.A. '87, won
.letic
SPACE
Will be- occupied during this year the handicap pole vault, vaulting 8 ft. 4
in. Shearman the college champion,
by.
vaulted 8 ft. 5 1-2 in., but was unable to
BICKNELL BRO'S.,
f
Iarne.
~
overcome the handicap given his oppc-
nent.^
Kennedy
& Sylvester
Sylvester
Kennedy &
Have a Large Assortment of First Class
Carter P.S. '85, coummelnced playing
Manufacturing Retailers of Gents' with the Yale eleven Monday taking his
Wearing Apparel, also
old place in the rush-line.
oatitter
en
tuddc
~ t
GPQTI+C.'
Gents'Outfitters.
Exeter is to havc-a-cinder-pafh.--- -
n
pessio
lows. of Andpvr
BROWN'S .
Andover and Boston Express.
INGSTON STREET.
PH0I
.
The Exeter fellows who witnessed the
masterful playing of the first eleven a-
.'
ear s.
Exeter's cheeing was not as good as
Nearly opposite Temple Place.
ARTIST'S MATERIALS.
DT..TN
RAB HER ,
181 Essex Street, Lawrence.
& ADAMS --The delight of the felbl-s after the -FROST
·
,, „ · , , i
-nr-i .q-i37
Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
Boataloue, nd
andss.ention
ornhillstted Catalogue,
winning of the doubles on Wednesday
this
mention this
Send for 7illustrated
was
certainly
very
emphatically
ex-
paler.
pressed.
Special rates to Teachem and Academies.
P
E.
J, BACIGA.jUPO [ Both English and Latin Commons
Lamps,
A game
between the two is being discussed.
main Steet, Andover, Na.
-L-THover1 as.
-- THE
Arrangements have been
meals at the Marland House..
TAdesire is espressed, on the part of
7
Boston.
colleges, to have two umpires for
No. 16 Corhil,'several
A UStIAlYf PWBOSSI every foot-ball game, one for tchnicalites and the other for fair play.
rBY PHOTO PROCESS.
' A . )P.1B}, B
E irnia,.tion Blanks,
ai2tT''/A"i4
r=_6»^^^,Jl^
,"
aine..,e:_.~
..-
,^ -r T
t^
t
P E1
283 Essex St., Lawrence.
Students of Phillips Academy will find it more convenient and less expenslve t come here for Photo.
tt
bunto
oto
EDRI
J. Haskell was- elected Captain of
the.foot-ball team at a meeting- of the
team held last Tuesday afternoon.
Gooins, '89, is out after quite a p
toves, Etc..
Oil
CEO. H. LECK,
P?
vu
£.
NGBBWiGS
.
E,
Park St., Andover.
made by
which the foot-ballteam can talke-their
LEWIS ENGRAVING G.,
C
DEALER I
anufacturer of Confectionerynd Deler have invested innewfoot-balls.
in Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
::,3.
D
Drawing Materials, Mathematical Instruments, Deco.
Lund and Odlin, both P.A. '86, were
town Wednesd ay.
a
erative Art Novelties, and Studies in great variety, &c.
PhotgraphaandFerrotypesofallStyles.
I,
TT
AJA.-,
488 Washington St.,
.
usual last Wednesday.____
C. A. LAWRENCE,
Tin
W ERR I& CM0.,P
R
S. B
BrE
W
w
on the Exeter fel-
Exeter, and to have returned with heavy
___________________
6.J.
256 Essex St., Lawrence.
are
said to have lost all hope of victory for
34 COURT SQUARE, and
Banjos, Guitars and Small Musical
KENNEDY & SYLVESTER.
gainst the second on Wednesday
OFFICES:
PIAOS and OfiNS.
They also have a Large Stock of Sheet Music,
Merchandise-
Our sisters from Abbot favored us
with their presence Wednesday. and no
doiiubt helped to procure a favorable im-
~~______~~___
77
It was feared
e tlatlie would decide not to play this fall. l.
ntaViolins,
Spl
t
&
to clas
CLOSSON,
tbEDRICK&
CLOSSON,
Dealers i Furniture & Carpets,
-
nd House P
shia Good eny.
$,^s,<'e,.
:-
.
HARRINGTON,
anufcturer and
Dcs.gner,
of
Window Shades, etc.,
UIaTsi
Private patterns from the leading
mporter
M en~'
Ynuv
Straw Mattings,
,
BOSTO.,
SCHOOZL SST.
.
Carpets, Rugs,
asi
2 liH
pr- Vics : -
SILK HATS,
CRUSH HATS, for parties, etc.,
DEtRBY HATS, for very young men,
-
±f"fl7, fl..~/( On -
-
-
Ca.7'l].(/(onrl. - -
-
_
_
(LOVES, etc.
ES, tc.
c,:LO'(tUTLETS,
.--
on 'application. Students" patronage solicited, to whom we shall be
pleased to give special terms.
Ifade,
,
_t-
W0EPJ CORNELL
O RNELL
shall call
DEALER IN'
W OOlHO
Coal, Wo,
a,
.I[
C
on
We
you during October
with a full line of choicest se-
14 SCHOOL ST., BOSTON.
wl.1faclritiesforHati or Caps to Order, inchu-i
the Oxford Academic Cap, furnished to Tufts College. Willi.nos College, etc., tile past year.
Samples mailed
Winter Woollens.
B -BS
TO
O N.
ing
BOSTON.
Latest importations of Fall and
44 (New) WASHINGTON STREET,
TS
- a St H4S
OXFORD CAPS, SMOKIN(i CAPS,
-UB
CAI'
17 Court Street,
IKLIN CROSBY,
FRA
SOIT HATS and CLOTH HATS,
(AUNTLETS,
TAILORS.
Special discount to students.
1RESS
FUR CAP,
successora to W. HAPOOOD,
manufacturers lower than the usual
prices.
& SWETT,
RICHARDSON
6iw
al
Strfaw.
lections.
tio
CARTER'S BLOCK,
Fine Silk Umbrellas,,
Elegant Walking-Sticks.
MAIN STREET, ANDOVER.
MAINE
A
BOSTON
AND-MAINE
BOSTON
O.CHAPAN,
DIN NG --Frut, Confectionicry,
RAILROAD TRAINS.
OOMSO
lan k II(Hk. Stntiotiery Inks,
Co t,,,.,o,,,,
Fruite,',,,.,
,,,,ocr, n.
Rero;enc Oi', :,nl Launll..
I.arge Stock Canned GooL.
8.33,
.47, 11.10 A..;
7.4, s.0,
Andover to Boston, 6.So;
Sluday
3.18,45,
2.09,1220,
,12.a
.12, 1, A..M.;
'.M.
6.53, 7.,.03 83,9.33r.M.
4.32, B.;
7.49,8.33
Bostou to Andover, (t.0O,7.:3, 930,10.25 A.M.; 12.00 t.;
o
=
... ., w, .:,,
,
2A.1.t 5.00, 2.00,.
. ,,
,, 1.0
....
Suy,.oo
7,
8.' , 8.5 8, 10.:4, 10.24,
a4o 0.t5, .- 5.45, 6.47_7.31-7.3,
25 r.M.
1,
9A A.t.; 1.14,6.,
Andover
. to Lawrellce. 7.3,
nBan <;.«i..
1la:>se
HENRY P. NOYES,
~
- _--~------.
Everylling purtniuing to a Student's Outlit.
----
.
--11.30 A.).;-12.2, 1.23,
n.45 1'.i. .unliay, S
s.,, 8.2, 9.:3. 0.40,
;Lircuec to Andover, (.40, 7.w,
10.2), 11.00 A.M.; 12.15, 12.17, 2.00, 2.50, 3.15, 4.15. .40, 9.30,
· i~o?,C;* , .8'~1.
';ul8.t .ld.
TO N,
imt. H .W.EA
H.
EATON
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairintr
ep iri
With Arthur Bliss, Druggist.
C.oing Northi,
o.14
31.bulltl',
ro.
7.40,
* From Soutil
4.15
A.3 ; 12.10.
8.23, 9.00 A.M.; 12.52, 5.4,5
.. l. Suliday,
.M..
.47
CAPETS,
FURNITUE,- OARPTS,
BEDDI G, 'ETC,,
i..,O*.,
,- FUSnyNITUR,
i ST.'
AT TIIE O
Park Street,
_
-
:
_ .._
_
-
,
D,
Andover.
WRIGHT,
Dealer in Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers,
*
P
AND OER, MASS.
Main Street,
Repairs promptly
6.47 r...
When you visit Andover stop at the
attended to.
oRD,
FImEDERIC
an
ntrer
MIan
urer
anCIETY,
REAIIrter
REGALIA, SOCIETY, MILITARY,
A.l
Ms.
Dr rdove,
Mass.
Draper's
Andover,Blck,
MANSION HOUSE,
"ON THE HILL."'
Notice.
Those needing the services of a CHARLES L.
Hairdresser will please call on
CARTER, Prop,
Terns, $2.50 per day.
-
THEATRICAL GOODS,
104 TREMONT
M. T. WALSH,
Dealer in Stoves, Tin-ware, etc.
Essex St., Andover.
J. E. WHITING,
Watclhmaker ani Jeweller
187M
[ESTABLISHED
_IES~TABLIHKU
IB
Andover, Mass.
Mn S ,
Main Street,
STREET,
BOSTON.
C. F. APPLETON,
Gentlemen' Shoes,
Coui't Str at
13
BOSTON.
L. C. 2-1.
E. A. BIRD,
OitDER
P.M.
CHAS. H. GILBERT,
Dentist,
[
& gjtlsteliWo
TO
H
Silc.
Going East, 8.23, S,8 A.M.; 12.52, 4.C6, 5.4,
Sunday,
04.,
aiRet
M. H. HANNON,
Public Carriae Srvice
Andover, Mass.
& SON,
G. WOOD
N.JEWELLIRS
BILVRaSMITHS,
Bwo.sto.n
next to Jordan, Marsh, and Co.,
SILVE
Keep constantly on hand a full line of STZnLEBr
GooDs, uch Spoons, Forks,Teaset, and anextenstve
assortment of Siver Goods in Cases for Wedding Gifts.
We also manfacture to order anything anted in our
line AUlgods marked in plain figures. ............
.
SMITH & MANNING,CC. C
LYLE.
BEAsT,
Js--
H A
IR G
TTE R
TOWN HALL BUILDING.
J. H.
CHANDLER,
mm wOM wmm ss.z|
1'poprietor of
Dealer in Periodicals, Stationery, Confectionery, and
Foreign and Domestic Frults
te Town i
Opposite Town H-al,
ND
R.
T.A. HOLT& CO.
EALERS
IXDKANEI.
aId Greeries, Choice Confectionery, DryGoodsandGroceries.
r G Dds
roekeres,
'ed
ra-is
i
Anrdover, Mass.;
A r""^.d
.Mi^..
-
"A~-
7
;
^ ^;*>
-.
Carter'aqd
ao
-j--:-...
;
entral
treet,
to, .
ABS-as
.zOaa.
'
"B-.at
Ca'„ al4
o
Bptt Ch
.:~a4,vhr,x.
*.,m
,entr
·