daddy tenis yankee

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_
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VOL XI.
(
PHILLIPS AADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., MAR0H 13, 1889,
[ C'UT THIS OUT.]
.
OUR
)
MADE
CLOTHING
LONDON
would cost to order $20.00,
-|
I
0
Cd
=
Q
BOWDOIN SQAE, - BOSTON.
.
i
*,
"SPECIAL"
.
London Made Clothing,-,4
est,
Mt 3I
m
§
c
Moderate Prices.
O
-
L
_t
Q
432 Washington St., Boston.
'XW
I S., OL & PR OV IDENCE
Is the only Express Company in Andover which way
bills direct to New York City at one charge. Also North
South, East, and West. We have just added another
thesP
c
T.
1
.
Jewelry,
O.l
e eeaewely,
.
Only Line running every day In the week, Sundays
included. Only Line having Brooklyn and Jersey City
connection by "Annex "boat.
Brica
Brac.
SpecialExpress leaves Boston from Old Colony Stationat 6 P.M. connecting at Fall River In 80 minutes, with Agents for the celebrated Gorham Plated
one of the above-named steamers.
are.
Tickets, state-rooms, and berths secured at office of the
Line, 3 OLI) STATE HOUSE, and at Old Colony Station.
ENGRAVERS AND STATIONERS,
J. R. KENDItICK, Gen. Manager.
OLD
R.EO.DIC,
Gen. Manager. .Callin,
EL.CO .A.,cr.
STATE HOUSE
.-
11E-0T
S
-S-S-.UD -----
ShreYe, Crmp & Low Co., American Express Company
and the well-known Steamers
3
IASPTE
l
-
dF
W
,»
* }R:1:
-
L . .PALMER,
ork,
_
Diamonds,
Xew Iron Steamer
J.
--
.
NewSouth,
York, &
BR
k
L
t
0-o-
s
rs-
J
- 4 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON,245 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
1888 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.
?
'
)
()
FOR
r
0=
Z \1
Olnly Importer in thle I. S. of
Fall River Line,
Opposite Revere House.
e
WB. ..
Si.S+
0,1
)
Trousers
MERCH
ANT
TAILORS
M
^,
are made from Choicest English Trouser
ings and sold at Moderate Prices ranging
from $3.50 to $7.60.
~~
M
F
W
THOMPSON'S
& Cl
Co
O
e sell their
"$20.00.
Cut
d
7
$25.00 Suit for $15.00,
$30.00 "
" $1 8.00,
Patent
-
P
$12.00,
$3500 "
Ca
bD
is the only kind that for quality, style and
workmanship is equal to "First Class"
merchant tailoring.
The advantages are great
Suits that
equal for
B
.
"SPECIAL"
NO. 45
Agent.
-
cards executed
quickly.
Mono-
grams, Crests and Addresses-stamped and
illuminated.
BOSTON.
team to the service, so we are in better
condition to
take orders. We have placed an Order Box at Maj.
Marlaud'a and Call Cards at the several boarding houses.
Call Cards can be obtained from the driver at any time.
We also have the American Express Co's. Money
Order for sale, which can be cashed at the Banks. All
orders left with us for the Andover Job Wagon will
re c
pt
tt en t
e
olicit a shre of the
trade.
tra
ffia
UUfe
m
Hous
Agt,
F. C Wilbur,
lm Hse
J. MBRA-DLEY,
TALO
:A
D
'2
2?TZSSa:E:EZ
Constantly in Receipt of the Latest London Novelties, which are
made up in Latest 8tyle at Moderate Prices.
:-.
'
Scripture-Laundry:.
.
-:-iRea;
t; _::n:
.Agentfor
2-i
#
..-.
.-
I
IN-E
Tailor.
BBR
J.
Harvard
Co-Operative Tailor to Harvard, Yale, Exeter and Andover.
Mr. Brine has just returned from Europe and will have on exhibition at J. D.
Clarke's room, E. C. 1-1 the largest line of Spring Suitings, Spring Overcoatings, Spring Pants, at Co-Operative Prices.
English Tennis Coats, Tenis Pants, Tennis Caps, Tennis Belts,[ Etc.
J-
D
C3;,
E
--
1-1-
C
COLLINS & FAIRBANKS,
Styles Correct,
..Quality Unequalled.
CelebhratelHats.
381
Sole Agents for Henry Heath's and White's English Hats.
AwASHINoGTON STREET,
BOSTON.
The Finest Pictures
STUDIO
-
3 PARK, and 184 BOYLSTON STS.
BOSTO
BOSTON.,
ARE MADE BY
*THE
NOTMAN-*
CBI IaT
FOR
PHOTO. CO.
COLLEGES
SPECIALTES
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Students.
I ANMALLy
FLANNEL TENNIS SUITS until
you have inspected our goods and
maDE
AD WELL
SCHOOLS.
WEBSTER'S CELEBRATED
CLOTHING for YOUNG MEN
Do ]lot order your SUMMER
FROM OUR LARGE STOCK
.iDi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o
o~Custom
not order your
OF
Tlm l
English Grain Creedmoor,
Rlcll care given
work of all
k nds.
GARMENTS FOR
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
compared prices.
Guaranteed
ANO
GENUINE
ENG- Selections can be made of Suits
LISH FLANNEL, Best and Lowest and Overcoats that are tasty
! and
Prices in Boston.
c
samples.
~.
A.
SEHUl
rANl
MANUFACTURING
.
C o.
RETAILERS,
STREET,
440TO WASHINGTON
JAMES W. BRINE,
-,
'
COa~R 0
F-,db
STww STRs,',
TO CORNER OF SUMMEx STREET,
-. 10-11
-I|
Utr
sfl~ bbip
r
-tFi
Double soleandtap..hand-nalled,*best Engi.sh Grfrom
Grain stock, bellow tongue, perfectly
wat eproot
· easy fast,
as Co.
SBVM
1
--
dressy in appearance, stylish in
fit, and of durable qualities, at a
savi
prices.
custom
shiorycttwith
-- t t .wil
r
itn
custom
erle
1
-T-_Ernest~~~~~~~~~~
n an extremely
and very durable.
EXCELLENT for FALL and WINTE
WEAB.
,
No need of rubbers with them. They.are lupervious
to snow water and are'warm.
-
Astylesle
'-Ie .o.
anddouble^ole cal
leatheoesandslpper
ni
good .Paten
Ws-B-O
.
lull 'veniiinDrds
Shlrti, 'Collas and.Cavats eon-
tanly on hand for Dinner Parties, Weddings or nany
occaion..
oyeB.
._ .
1he preieni t fashion In France 'arid England f Dres s
-----
Shirts,- with- Llnen Cords, Embroidered Figures and
»potBosntmay
boeld
!y and elegantly made.
ofNoyes
'
Bros.,mostthoroueht
.9
.
_
_
3
0
tching. ForMenWonen,
Baby, 2.75 .to
Noyes BMaB'.
.EngUIsh
Childrenandthe
S, with Hood and Girdle complete at
Mackintosh Coats for ladies and gentlemen
at Noyes Bros.
i
S
-
C.211d
Blankets Wraps for the Nursery, for the Sick Room,
agefora
-
---
'wi.n
'W'a shinto
_oylston an
& tashingt-n Sts.
Cors. Westt L Washington and Boylston SWaSlingtOn Sts.
Morning nd. enlng Weddin Outfit In Shirts, Col-.
lars, Cravats and Gloves a speclalty at Noyes Bros.
We have a special Department for Ilepalring S'irts,
- osiery, Underwear. Gloves or any article belonging to
enrleinen can be latnundered and Repaired at
t h'"sFULL
'
__________
,
T
M
3
0 MT
FNoye
A.
L S I
DRESS.
Entirely new styles in SHIRTS, BOWS, STUDS,
and BTT
N
BUTTONS.
and
English Traveling Rugs for railway and steanmer use,
I3.75 to #50.00 at Noyes
nros.
nglshDressinyGown
Study oat
onse Coats
and long Wraps, 5.00 to $45.00 in stock or to measure,
at Noyes Br
Allen Solly & Co.'s London high-class Hosiery and
Underwear in pure lamb's wool. merino. bairiggan and
silk, in whrtdite, teamous brown and the natural gray.
All welghts and sizes, 28 to 50 Inches at popular prices
at
Noycs;ro.
Flannel Night Gowns, Extra long and hand finished.
'
SPECIALTY:
c
AC
K
i
rt
Sh
Scisors
-
--
..
- -.
wood handles. ladles' and men's, 2.75 to 35.00, very
'rareand choice designs at Noyeslros.
Cartwright.
ren'd landesigns at Nyesse
French'Flannels,-Madras,
English Cheviots and Ox- by consulting Mr.
in.
fitting.
.
fi
,Perfect
English Silk Umbrellas In gold, silver andl natural
..
.
A corn- are middle and heavy-weight wrestling
eand light-weight boxing. Tile prelimigoods
Fomfor
th Traveling
ordand
stock
or make iShrng.
to special order,
Shirts,arfor petent teacer in stenography can
Railroad Cars, for Steamer Wear, for Hunting or Yachtprocured
at
a
very
reasonable
price,
and
naries will be held this afternoon at-3--t,
for Office Coats for House Coats, for the Bath or
ti
Room. for Ladles' Blouse Waists and Blazers. fr
Boys' Shirt Waists at Noyes Bros.
with a fair amount of
good results may be reached by tile end
Feather-weighlt Wrestling.
of the year.
'91; Lake, '92.
Enrish Holdalls, steamer Wraps and Rug.
NIfOYES
BROS
a SlhirLV»«.
ffiWI «Kflrs
Vmm
MMimn
w0V95
b "*01,
Washington and Summer Ste.,
-
Base-Ball at Yale and Harvard.
Boston.
A Class- in Phonography.
.-
-
-
ndustry some o'clock.
Stearns,
Middle-weight Wrestling. Lyon,'90;
Foss, '91; Browi, '91; Bohln e; Mosley, '90.
Ligllt-weight
Wrestling.
Riclards,
The outlook, from a base-ball point of '92; Sandford, '91.
view, at Yale -is ot-VeriiCb
iig-Heay-weigit-WrestngLean,'90
A.; the" bcginling of tie year there Only three of last year's team,-namely, Sandford, '91; Cochrane, '90; -Horton,
w ere
a fe- menin school who thoglt McBride, first base ; Calhoun, second '92; Brown, '91.
twould be
a
good ting to s
atart
class base; and Noyes, third base,-are now in
Light-weight Sparrilg.. A.B. Turner,
i pography;
b o ut
0onto
ok
tile
training. These men are strong in every '90; Wlleler, '89; Cassidy, '89; French,
matter in hand to push it along, and the department-batting, fielding and base- '89.
men
Middle-weight Sparring. Bishop, '89:
witho ,an tes running. In all there are eighteen
io
steps
without
year
--.
year has
has passed
passed so
sofar
far astepstraining
w any
ithout
for the nine, most ofL whom are Alexander, '90.
b.eing-t0k t-forma-class.
The ques- an unknown -quantity. ---Deprived -- of: Heavy-weiht
arring. Bishop, '89
edvy weifhu-.parrig. Bishop,'89
Of`--H--i,..!
agitatedbytwoor
tion has again been
'89.
Morgan,
ion has again been agitated by two or Stagg and Danu, Yale is left with no
w
' Morgan, "89
Dn Y
three who desire to study shorthand with S tg a
a view
makig
to practical
Fence Vault. Foss '91; Hassenzahl
a view to
making
practical use
use of
of it;
it; ad
aud first-class battery to rely upon. In the
if a sufficient umber could be found box especially will tile team be weak; '89.
willing to join such a class it is notyet and although Stagg is endeavoring to
Indian Clubs. Foss, '91; Hinkey,
o..wlate to doin somh
e
work and ainot-3
his -best -ability to-develop the-pitchers, '9L
91.
too late to do some good work and gain
High jump. C. Coxe,'89; Woodward,
a good fundamental knowledge of it. there is altogether too little ground. for
'90.
The Writer, a literary paper published the hope that he will himself play.
Parallel Bars. Cartwright, '89; L.
Like Yale, Harvard's greatest soliciinl'Boston, in its last issue strongly
recommended college men who epected tude is centred in the pitcher's box. Hassenzahl, '89.
recommin
after life to take any share n literary Five men are in training for this posiHorizontal Bar. Hassenzahl, '89: Edwork to learn type-writing and steng- tion; but Luce, from whom most was mison, '89; Moore, '89.
raphy, and stated tiat a manwo uder- expected, has a lame arm, and in conHitch and Kick. C. Coxe, '89; Townand tel- sequenc a month's rest has been pro- send, '91.
stenography
type-writing,
stood stao
ot-ng, teno h
ad scribed. In fact, there is considerable
Tumbling. R. W. Emerson,' ; Rowegraphy could not fail to command a
handsome living as a journalist. The doubt as to his pitching at all this year. ley,'89; Stearns, '81.
Two of the othler candidates ]lave become
Trapeze. Foss, '91; Cartwright, '89:
Witer
says:
"Te
man
who
ca take
an afflicted in tlle same way, thus leaving Moore, '89.
from
important address in shorthand
important address
. fro„
in shortand
the lips of a speaker, and then sit down
at a telegraph key and transmit his report
to his paper from his note-book, is far
tmore valuable to that paper than would
bea-ore valking encyclopaedia without that
speilabiit.'enc c l o pAs
means for
a learning
telegraphy, the advice is to form a college
telegraphy, asso
dvice
is to form a cowires
_
...
but two men in practice for this most
buttwo men in practice for this most
All the men have been working steadily for a month, and are just beginning
out-door practice. It is expected that
the nine will excell in fielding, but will
not accomplish much with the bat.
Though the prospect is at present du-
telegfrom'
room tociation, and
advantage
fromf
a knowledge ofroom;
and telegraphy
is shont
bious, yet it is thought that the careful
training of Clarkson, combined with tile
eBoston Globe, which
by referenceteh
during the great blizzard last March received news from New York half a day
before any of the other Boston papers,
,because its New York reporter knew'
how to tap a wire and do his own tele:graphing.
Any one who would like to inquire
:fther it this matter, with 'a view to
drill the team will receive at the outset
in its contests with professional clubs
-A^.*.^^^
-..-
results.
re
Entries for the Tournament.
The following men have entered for
the Tournament Saturday. Those events
in which the number of entries make it
-',
'-
--
Coell held her wposition.ng
Cornell
eld her winter meeting
March 2. It was a grand success, and
two records were broken. Hulett, '92,
broke the running-high-jump record,
clearing 5 feet 4 3-4 inches. Tarbell.
'90,-climbed the rope in 5 seconds, distance 17 1-2 feet. Fellows of Yale, who
once held the clampionship of the world,
climbed it in 7 seconds.
For the attempt by -the Dartmouth
Freshmen to abduct the Sophomores'
toastmaster, and the retaliatory proceedings of the latter's classmates, nine
Sophomores have been suspended for
the balance of this term, while fourteen
sophomores and seven Freshmen have
been put on probation.-Boston Evening
-.-.------
-
^
.'
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i
I
Th'e
*- I- -
lan.p
C
ItHp'B
Entered as second-class Matter at Andover Post Office.
Annual Subscription,
$2.50.
A. E. ADDIS, Managing Editor.
,J. u.
ED
o. G.
IT
OR S.
A..
!).
E. B. llisnoI,
F. A. Biim,,
Manager.
CA31o. IIONusiness
STEANS,
t. I
'89.
CAnTWRIGOT, 89.
').
HOLMEs,
90.
W. B. WOODWARD, 8.
.
J. A. 3MAEI.S,90.
A..D.. LEY, !I
*
'-
U.
.l'
I
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I-..,.
I
I
I.
I
The appointments of the class of '89'
On Saturday next will be here the annual Winter Tournament. Since this is at Williams were -made known last
the only athleticevent of any note which -Wednesday---The following--is-the;list:
occurs during the winter term, it is ear- W. B. Allis, Williamstown: A. . Amanestly desired, by all who have any re- don, North Adams; Boon Itt, Bangkok,
gard for the reputation of Phillips An- Siam; W. G. Bosworth, Plattsburg, N.Y.:
dover in athletics, that it shall be a suc- J. G. Broughton, Jr., Bloomfield, N..T.;
cessful as well as an interesting and en- J. D. Bush, Wilmington, Del.; A. F.
thusiastic occasion. The officers of the Clarke, Providence, R.I.; J. W. Cooke,
Athletic Association have worked faith- Worcester; J. F. Dunton, Williamstowni;
fully to accomplish this end. and have A. E. Holcomnl, Granhy, Conn.; H. Kenleft nothing undone which they could nedy, Jr., Omaha, Neb.; H. S. Lee, Bufreasonably be expected to do to secure falo, N.Y.; J. R. .McDonald. Pepperell;
good
results from the material at hand. J. R. Nasl, New York City; W. P.
Incomparison with the tournament of Sidley, Chicago, Ill.; B. Skellie, Glenn
The Phillipull i be issuedl every Wedne.lay andi
Saturday during the school year except in vacations,
All communications must be accompanied by writer's
full name and address not necessarily for publication
unless so desired.
last year, that of this promises, if one Falls, N.Y.: C. T. Terry, Albany, N:Y.;
can judge from preliminary appearances, C. H. Travell, Troy, N.Y.; G. D. Wilto be fully equal, and even better in liams, North Argyle, N.Y.; W. R. Wil-
some respects. Te prizes will be worth liams, St. Paul, Minn.: F. A. Wilson,
much more than those of last year; being Yarmouth, Mle.; . S. Winchester, Wil-
Andover.ais., or dropped in
Communications ma.N lw addressed to the Phillipiati,
box
lllpn
pae
toe
phii
in the main hall of the Acaden) building.
in the form of cups, while those of last liamstown; D. L. Yale, Meriden, Ct.
year were medals.
Anlllest will have an outof-tow nine
The editors do not hold themselves responible for tihe
opinions of anv correspondent.
Fiffeen events are insured, and some to play against regularly, during tihe
of these promise to be exceedingly in- spring vacation.
_--=-_- _
THE
ANDOVER
---- .
PRESS. PRINTERS.
:' ...._
There have been some extraordinary
reports g g through the college papers
as
recently
recently
as to
to the
te strength
strength of
of the
te AdoAndoyear,
this
team
base-ball
ver
and the
the
er base-ball team this year, and
teresting, as the contestants are quite
equally
be suceless, t
equally matched.
matched. Nevertheless,tsucess of the tournament depends nearly
as much upon each member of the school
as upon those taking part. Every one
should be present, and by his presence
and enthusiasm contribute toward mak-
confidence with wich we look forward .
to a winning season. How these reports
came to get a start is not known; but
them most asone
the the
o
es
one who
w originated
suredly knew nothing of the real situation here and the true feeling in the
school by those who do know anything
about it. A recent number of the Princetonian said: "The nine is very hopeful.
Five of last year's team are back, and
with careful practice they are confident
of their annual game with Exeter." Now
as a matter of' fact there are only three
of last year's nine back in schoolStearns, Upton and Dickerman; and the
statement that we are confident of the
game is equally wide of the truth.
___ ___
Our position, in fact, is not as good as
it
Stearns is
is
last year
year at
at this
this time.
time. Steans
it was
was last
as
man,
cby
good
and
a
a good man, and as captain will make
the team do all the work it-is capable of;
Upton will doubtless fill the position
behind the bat in a very satisfactory
manner; and Dickerman is a sure fielder
and a good batter; but outside of these
three, no one knows what the men can
do. The game with the Niotus Club last
fall brought 'out' one or two good men,
particularly Anderson and Dalzell; but
unfortunately both of these have left
school. We have the whole of the infield and two places in the out-field to
fill with men that no one here has seen
play; and the ridiculousness of. getting
confident on such a basis as this will be
seen by every one. Another thing that
greatly interferes with the efficiency of
the team is the inability to give them a
good opportunity for in-door training.
We have no cage nor gymnasium facilities, and the only practice they are getting now cannot be said to amount to
--,
Hnything.-
----,---. -
-h---
-,-h-
l
editors
teveih of the Sale News h ave
decided to pul)lish a Saturl d a edition
after this year.
The men who played on the Harvard
Freshman foot-ball team have each been
presented with a silver cup.--
T he
At the twentieth anniversary of the
ing the occasion one of supreme interest
to all, as well as encourage those con- Harvard Dental School, to be held next
will make an adtesting by manifesting his own interest week, President Eliotand
nDr. McKeiuie
dress of welcome,
in the proper manner.
ie
r.
dress of welcome, and
will deliver an address on "Tlle Relation
the University to its Professional
Sunday-of
Scoo.
tainment.
At no time since the organization of The Phillips Exeter Tournament.
the Sunday School has it been more
prosperous than at present. Every deTle second annual Tournament of
gi
partment has-undergone some change of Phillips Exeter washeld i the gymand improvement. The social life has nasium last Saturday afternoon. The
too has felt its influence. To increase audience, in whicl there were many lathis element, the teachers will give an dies, was as large as the gymnasium
All
entertainment on Friday evening at Bart- could comfortably accommodate.
let Chapel. Invitations will be issued the events were close, and h plenty of
excluivel to the scholars The main competitors. In the tug-of-war much
was manifested, and when the
be a reading
the evening
feature
chose interest
- A will
company
by Prof.ofChurchill.
portion of the
won
Preps.
A
chosen
company
Churcill.
Prof.
h
young
the younger
from the Sunday School will treat thelPreps. won the
guests to music. After rereshments school could not conceal their joy. The
e
t go u t s
e
programmes were very unique and tasteei r f r shment
ful, much resembling a dance order.
selves as they please
The winner of the fence vault was
Shead, '89, 6 ft. 7 4 in.; running high
The Andover men at Harvard held a jump, Heywood, '89, 5 ft. 41-2 in.; club
dinner and reunion at the Parker House, swinging, Hammond, '89; horizontal bar,
Boston, on Monday evening, having as Hassaurek, '91; staiding high jump,
guests Principal Bancroft of the Acad- Shead, '89, 4 ft. 8 1-4 in.; tumbling,
emy and Mr. Barrett Wendell of the Ward, '90; putting the shot, Ford, '91,
31 ft. 6 in.; parallel bars, Ward, '90;
University.-Princetonian.
The Princetonianmust be a little "off" high kick, Heywood, -'89, 9 ft. 14 in.;
in the above item, as Dr. Bancroft has tug-of-war, '92 defeated '90; lighteight
been away in the East for nearly three boxing, 0. H. Hammond, '89, defeated-months, and was in Cairo the last time Hassaurek, '91; middle-weight, J. H.
Hammond, '89, defeated Day,'90; heavyhe was heard from.
weight, Williamson, '89, defeated Chadbourn, '91. Three records were broken
College Items.
the fence vault, the standing high jump
President Robinson of Brown Univer- and the high kick.
sity has resigned his position as Presi- ' Twenty-five cents admission fee was.
dent of that institution, but still keeps charged; the-proceeds to go toward theis professorihip., --I-Ii
--
:
-
-A
.
;~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ifi
~-
Philo.
--
.
At the business meeting, Cark, Cartr
wright, Cameronl,_AddiaandiiDuleyere
eveiing, opened elected as a committee to revise the conthe chair. Cum- stitution.
and then Parker
on the previous
---- -i-PIoilolas'-Fdayfwith tihe President in
mings offered prayer,
read a good critique
granted nor tickets distributed..- Tie
treasurer will 'be in the lowerait 'co'clock to-day, and all will have a chance
to settle.
S.. E. FARWELL, Treasurer.
meeting. Tie extempore by Robinson,
on the Samoan trouble, was short. Tile
The Glee Club at Reading.
address was read by Mord, and he had
chosen for his subject "Tlle Greatness of
the Republican Party." It was a wellwritten address, and deserved praise.
A humorous selection was read by W.
Babbitt, which closed-the first part of the
programme.
The subject for debate was: "Resolved,.
That the President of the United States
should be elected by the Popular Vote."
Snell was the leader of the affirmative,
and he started out il a lively manner.
He said, we are not to consider the best
way to elect a Presidecrt,-but-te-eright
way. We admit that the electoral col
lege was formed for a good purpose;
but it has outgrown its usefulness, and
The concert given at Reading last
night by the Glee and Banjo Clubs was
one of the greatest successes the clubs
have ever enjoyed. Appearing for the
first time before a Reading audience,
both clubs met with a most flattering
reception, and frequent assurances were
given that if the concert should be repeated it would be with even better snccess. Nearly all the numbers of the
programme were encored, some of them
two and three times, and the length of
the concert was protracted beyond what
it was intended to have been. Te programme, which is the same as that to be
given here next Monday evening, is as
follows:Murphy.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Howard Athenaeum Star Specialty Co.
Next week, "The Bostonians.".
it ur? defeats the will of the people.
He had-taken pains to figure out from
the Atlas tlle majority that a candidate
might have, and still be defeated for
IIt(;tAlMME.
HOLLIS STREET THEATRE: Rice and
Dixey's Comic Opera Company. "The
Pearl of Pekin." Matinees Wednesday
and Saturday. Two weeks only.
iresident.
to b
ee
lie had --fouiid - tile . numiber
iomr-afida-l-l
alf This
lll
Inrt First.
''.':''T'""- .
--2. o011 Nubs:m.
3..tary'
Little Wise 31M:in.
4. Lovely Atigeline.
e
L
LuiqiloI:
people last November, receiving nearly
one hundred thousand more votes than
,ti.
7. Sed Aw:y.
A
A-,
1111,,1)
i
GLOBE
EATRE: Last week of Rudolph Aronso's Comic Opera Company
.
t eek, r. Joseph
E
Campbell's
GRAND OPERA HOUSE:
Grand Sensational Drama, "The White
Sl
" N
ext wee,
ave.
MinlStrels.
,Lr.11.
,,Ib,,5IJ
wa
HOWARD ATHENAEUM : One weekDan'l Sully aud his Comedy Conmpany.
an'l Sll and bis Comedy Company.
Wednesday matinee, "The Corner Gro-
't
t
rt
.
Harrison; and though there is no use l s . 1oN
IIAN.. cI-..
in crying over spilled milk, there is use
Stoerke
in taking precautions -to preentf -its -2 eath the Etins.
I a. RioGrande.
'
Ib. Thie l'lPe.
being spilled again, and he hoped that
L
SAll/rr
the people would, abolish the electoral . 3M":zotrka."
Wll1IT1.K I
1.,!t FAIWELL,
system before -anoter election. C. J. . SxLE--rlT . Ianj and itr Duet.
MFI-. IllRINGTON AND IILI.TEIL.
Bailey, leader of negative, looked out for
.Ilb
Iv> Song.
I1.
his side in an excellent manner. He.
Listen to my Tale of Woe.
OO>AA)D
o.
ANI CL.CI.
F
first reviewed the method of nomilating
8. .8reeze of
,, .fight.
i.,.,. ,1 *r» *i
oti
a candidate for
the Presidency, and*,
t
he Night. alt=,the
went on to show that Delaware, according to population, had more power than
New York; federal office-holders were
prohibited from serving as an -elector;,
and that electors received no salary for
their services. Tile leader's arguments
on the negative side were shorter than
BOSTON MUSEUM: LesterWallacks play
Sosedale." Matinees Wedvesday and
Saturday
Guv'nor.
PARK THEATE: One week only. M.
Coquelin and Company of French Dramatists. Special matinee Thursday. Next
week, "' lle Private Secretary."
-
(C 'll rse
to beone mllionand
.
T hli.
-l.L
tL..
V
ND CLVL.
said the speaker, was- uufair, and con- 5. SELE(-rIoN. GluitarD et.
MESIWS. OATCIIEL. AN I.inr.
The
trary to. American principles.
,
fondiv
.
tiie o.wn
I",
Inot
.
speaker closed by saying that Grover
/. Te oi Ar.
'instre
Cleveland was tile real choice of the
THE THEATRES.
BOSTON THEATRE: One week only.
eery." Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
"Daddy Nolan."
F
*
and Parker.
Tlhe-rote- before. debate was: affirma-
tive, 9; negative, 13.
After debate: af-
After the concert the entire party partook an excellent supper that had been
provided for them, and then some of the
members went to a dance that was being
given by the Reading Athletic Club.
Here they were treated most cordially,
special dances were given in their favor,
-TO-
.
I4-
E
IID
l
V
.
Pres. Eliot and Rev. Phillips Brooks,
Pres. Eliot and Rev. Phllps Brooks,
at a recent meeting of the Harvard/
Trustees,
compulsory atancetvoted
cha against
.
-
.
/
tendance at chapel.
GECY FOR
I
Troy aqd
aundry..
'
Z
-
Notices.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
Tournament, and as there are many 0
immediate expenses connected with this event, the officers of the Association are anxious to have all the
money in. All the- money must be in .
- .-.... before -Saturday, or-admision-wil-notr
,
-- i
%
ITI n
jovable manner. Their stay here, however, was necessarily short, as the party
had to return to Andover on the 11.30
train.
-/
There are about ten members at each
meeting who do not vote on either side.
Itis the duty of a member to vote on
one or- the other, andi he should feel
enough interest in :Pilo to do this
.-
le
TAILOR AND FURNISHER
It is now very near the time of the
--. ~ ,- --
llotf
*
.
firmative, 9; negative, 13. The President gave his decision with the negative.
-,~
alhhi ;:,
18 8 8
tlS
rWaltz.
those of the affirmative; but they were and they wee entertained in a most enbrought out in a very good order, and
made a good effect. The President appointed Eaton, Williams and Ames-to
assist the affirmative; Field, Tyler and
Tarbox to assist the negative, all Of
whom spoke well. There spoke from
from
Ta ere spoke
well.affirmative,
spoke
whom
the house,
on the
Wilkinson,
FrechFouse, Noyes and Tyler; negags, More,
or,
tive, iveWheeler,
Wheeler, BrlettCummin
Bartlett, Cummings,
1-
L
F AL L
M
\
J,,,j
w
..
XANDOVER,
ZAI
SIEET,
-d
_-.
'
7
,
-
5F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, i
.
...
.
'
''
^
fl~
'
-t
^'
;2
,»f
*
.
I.
.
To the-Senior.
Note paper embossed from steel plate die al
thtng orrect
for
Tc
It
for correspondence.
correspondence.
It comes
high, but so do anl luxuries. We shall show some
new designs from the leading manufacturing sttiner in cari
New
next
tioner in ew England,
arlv England,
next week.
week.
l
You will wantl Greek
Tetha et
Dot b
t a
heap one if you can afford the best. But we have
all inds, from 60e to $2, and can suit you. By the
way, even those who have no rent zo pay or other
necessary store expenses, can't beat our pritce for
OW Corret
Robintson,
I
R f
JOHN H. GREER, Ph. G.,
I;T,
Lawrene, Mas
..-
Poole, P.A. '87, Yale '91, is looked
F ine Taillorir'g .
upon as the catcher of- the 'Varsity this
year.
P. 0o. Block. Lawrence.
----
BROWN,
Prof. Pettee's mother is here attending Mrs. Pettee, who is ill with the
f
examination
the condition of last
term in Englisllhistory.
A
Students' Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
MASS.
-
_- ___W -m- Forbes-& Sons-
took an
CHAPMAN
DIN IN
In the absence of Captain Stearns Sat-
G
MS
ROO
Fruit, Confectionery. Blank Books, Stationery, Inks-
-- urdayafternoon Leland had _chargeof- -Ksene-oI
-
the men training for the team at the BaseBall
.Plumbers&-Steam- Fitters.
-
O
measles.
ellows
PINE BOOTS AND SHOES.I Fridayfewto pass
off
-
-
chairman of the Yale Literary Magazine.
P.A. '89 and P.S.'90 had two examinations in physics on Monday and Tuesday.
A AK
-
MARLAD, Propr.
WM,.
Clark ,ex-P.S '88, Yale '91 S., has had
]
Crosby, PA. '87, has been chosen
P3ESCEIPTION PHB1EM
-
D)I
HAIIL,
IN-
to enter
to leave college on account of sickness.
Can be cured you use Dr. Karl Weselhoet's Oennan
Catrrh Cure according to directions. For sale by
and-Lams. Large Stoek Canned-Goods
Goods.
7
--.
-
.gym
Prof. Smyth has been prevented for Everythlng pertalnlng to a Student's Ontllt
FIRST CLASS WORK GUAR.NTEED.
LAWRENCE. the past two years from taking charge
of the services at the chapel for any
Call at the New Boot and Shoe Store.
length of time through is trial.
448 & 460 ESSEX ST.,
:-
J. E. SEARS,
Boots; Shoes and Rubbers.
ANK 11ULI01, MANI STEET, ANDOVER. MASS.
BANK
BUILINIG, MAIN STREET, ANDOVER.DMASS.
e
LOO K H ERE !
A
Of the eight men in President Hari-
o tographs
h !T
Pho1'Dh^tcrv
In
h
A
rison's Cabinet, only four are college
graduates: Blaine, of Washington Col-
let
.
Groups and Outdoor Work.
5o'clock.
f
f al
Foot-Ball
Suits,
Tenis
Suits
Bas-Ball Goods,
case electricity is adopted in An-
dover for lighting purposes; the Sunday
afternoon service would be changed to
SPECIAL ATrEImoN PAID TO
c Gs
Desciptions
esciptions
lege; Proctor, of Dartmouth; Miller, of
Hamilton; and Noble, of Yale.
Repairingofallkindsdonewitthneatnessanddespatch.
eate
JerS
The only hinderance to that
Sweatersi.
plan now is the trouble about lighting.
,*~~~~~~~~~~;"~~~
---
,~~Blazers.
; p Special prices given when
Allen Hinton was thrown into great Foot-Ball8,
more, than six photographs are tak- consternation Saturday night by the loss
Racquet
en from one ne~;~;~;~gative,
of a can of ice cream from his wagon
r·
-
----
W IH
w.
- *.- ,
.-.
$q JOB
'
EA7RIT
|SIFAfi ,
,^~;~
6';'.
all
n
IN.
,1n,
aWTY~P
,
STYLE,
THEE -NJ.EATEST
."
* .
AT
;<<.
THE OPmICE
OP T~HE
ANDOER.
.
....
.
. ~ ....
^..
~~~~~_*:.
,^
Tenni Ne
ir-,
Tennis Shirts,
Belti,
EtC
;C_ ^L
!tN
one of the entries.
J . RIN1
~NEB'WTTTT
THE
N t,
I
R
while he was in one of the Latin Com-mons houses;' He eventually found his
aproperty
intact, hidden behind a door in
on.
fro
n
WB
-
O
COMMONS
Open to. students of Phillips
The picture of the '89 foot-ball team Academy from -September to July.
has not yet been put back in the hall. .
Per
Boardi.
a
.
CARTER'S BLOCK,
MA=.TSTREET, ANDOVEB.
Established 1863.
-
,.i
'
,
lN 259 Em St. or. PemiWton,
!
THE ANDOVER BOOKSTORE.
Iwaya is quite sick with typhoid fever.
P:A90,intends
u0di,n~aIWOO
SINUU iftnd,ll !dun Midw.Princeton
next* fall.
fall.g
Princeton
' s Bnext
NDOVER,
l.T7; Is'ntthataight?.
Phillipiana.OM
DEALER IN
F. W. SCa
l
oerlike
tm.Some don
dpethatope
't. No one,
re Aandy. WesellonlytheCros,._
and their new over-feed "Peerless" s guaranteed.
Come inand look at then The price is right, 2
less tan that of most dealers. We will nane it-
THE ANDOVER BOOKSTORE
JOHN CORNELL,
T A R
, tylo. Pens.
same goods. Remember,
- THE- ANDOVER-BOOKSTORE-
C
:.'
l
II..
In.
For the Aesthetic PhlUilplan.
________ A
A
Thtingstis
' Three
_
'^ ·'
.
.VET.HNG
3EQ' hlQD tIN
A'THLEOB
LOWE T PBIOES AD
The attention of the students is called to.the
fact that J. M. Bradley is alive to the wants of
at all times, and that he is conh customers
his
aJ
sntly replenishing his stock with the Lateit
Novelties n the arket, and he spares neitherexpense or pains to satisfy all who favor him
, with their pstronage. He is at present offering
Pecial,induceibite-nto.
:a
clorot
:nce-,:-'
^ U '^j~~~~~~~~~ggJJ~~~~g~~g*^
FBT
.SATISFA.OTIk .OAAB'EiD.
.
..
,
.IA
;
A T
,
^
*.jcS
,,
~·i-r
iij
J
;
r
' TAILOR AND -IMPORiE
P. AA.A.
_.
-_
,
. *, *.
_-* ' -^-. ^ _ Secial:
The CHOICEST LONDON NOVELTIES in great variety.
SPECIAL FABRICS for FULL DRESS. NEW EFFECTS
in FANCY WAISTCOATS. Constantly in receiptpf
THE LATEST LONDON STYLES.
Wasai.gto3.
338
Steet,
THIS SPACE
H
-
-
E,& .T. NllUT Ce,
Phillipiana.
ERoniai published all extra last
Will be occupied during this year Saturday.
'lile
T
'~,
BROADWAY.'N. Y.,
591
^^H
Manufacturers and Importers of
Photographio Instrments,
Pby will ho:d a mock trial the last
Philo
.
-
23otoz.
APPARATUS AD SUPPLIES.
Larience.
Of
-*wrne
.sj~~·l
f
MianuIactlrimg
we.rmg.
an.r';1^e-s
The Senior r1class in French had an
<
examination M-onday.
etalers of Gents'
.,*nrr '
_
.s oe proprietors of'tieafent
-JBDetective,
Fairy, Novel, and Bcy-
^
the
champion light weight of
word, and
r*
Outfitters.
A few of the fellows went up to Exeter
Saturday to see the tournament.
.
the
Stanley
the celebrated
DryPates.
AMATEUR OUTFITS In great variety from
antfi
Ountf'
'
'-
Cameras, the Phantom Camera,
_cle
Prof. HinCks conducted the church
'.
services last Sunday.
-
pparel, a19
Gents'
PRUSUPP
Friday in the term.
o S
BICKNELL -BRO'S.,
9.00 up-
Send for catalogue or call and examine.
iMlore t a n forty year established in this line of
wards.
Mr. Currier,. a well-known photogra_--
__
_pher
__-----in Boston is coming to Andover to
BROWN'oS
BWRoWNIS
take the fellows' rooms.
During the remaining part of this
Andover and Boston Express
_...
"':..
8TBEET.
Graduates of St. Paul's School, Concord, residing in or near Boston had, a
Dinner at Parker's last evefiing.
Dinner7(/
ono
?9 oa
Emerson, T, io
SONj
'-n
'SON,
PHOTO GRAPH ERS,
if v
«
f
TOWNSEND'S. L A-NDRY,
TOWNSEND'SLAUNDRY,
^
Essex
-
_-F -THE--,
_ _XNo._ -lo
B
:
n=i
, 3Boston-
,
-iEALE
Second-hand
Y PHOTO PROCESS.
- THERE IS;NOBETTERiPLACE
.To'
bDyr'cth"attheMa;h.moh
So
'I
DITS':''nt
:
"-...
'
440461 W
ishhugtonn.,,
IM
---...
W
"
Sold
ai
LVRENCE, airSS.
LAWRENCE,
ASS.
---.
__._..
SBRE
BR
CO.,
TAILORS,
--
488 Washington St.,
probably continue until the end of the
tea '
hin
Clothing.
Charles J. Curnyn. Manager.
Professors Comstockand Kimball have
Nearly opposite Temple Place.
T
~
SMITH & MANNING,
.
o ' The picturesof ,the Giee and Banjo
-'- Clubs, which were recently- taken. by
......
...
ma
.v ery. handsome.
ny
I-
All work promptly and Neatly Executed.
vitations will be extended to Andover
1 in Yale and Williams.
men
-
prices to Classes.
AD GENTLEIMENS GOODS.
Chig out
.
$ nzLLTO~r
o Wff
chauged divisions in the Middle Latin
A I=SrFAM
.LL
Ff 11 class The present arrangement will
?P1SnS
,
lITL A..LS.
.
Abbot Street, among other advantages, 6o AMESBURY
ESBdRn ST.,
ST.,
The Andover Club at Amherst will
hold a reception on the 15th' inst. In-
IT1
Students of Phillips Academy will find it more convenient and less expensive to come here for Photo-
rejoices in the possession of a bulletin
-
]I'
Lawrence.
graphs than to go to Boston. Special
P.A. '85, will act as toast-.ornle
ttscss
n ok.
Academy'solicits the patronage of elsewhere
zEaTag
m
PAT'
H.. LECK,.
Pi 1 U283(V U (fSt.,1
E. A. Smith, Agent, of Phillips board; which has undoubtedly done duty
LEWIS- ENGRAVIN G' G
u
CEO.
*ii
inaster at the banquet to be given by the
Andover Club at Amherst next week.
181 Essex Street,.Lawrence.
All styles of Portraits and Landscape Photo.
The campus presents a dismal ap
S
graphs, alsofirst-class Ferrotypes.
Betgrapbs o
CstTualssFerrotpes.
pearance, and it will require a lot of
. est
ofWork Cu.a ra nteed work
.. before it will befit for base-ball.
the students.
E
St., Andover.
Park
fraternity founded in 1869, has been established recently at Yale.
34 COURT SQUARE, and
O, A i LAWRENCE
LA WjENCE &&
Ajj
D
Lamps, Oil -Stoves, Et.,--
term the Seniors will substitute Homer~in
placeof Greek-composition.
---
..
I
DEALER IN
A chapter of the Sigma Mu, a secret
OFFICES:
77 KINGSTON
EA
r
'-.-
-E'L
- .:
;
,
-
-
.,
~`
-*';*>f
``r.`.
.
:
-,
N TiME !
ALWAYS
-
Cuttings and Clippings.
.
_evw-& Ne
New
[
anr
ANCIENT
VS.
MODE
Nwi ft &0Idp
maiden inlove,Wheln
0A_
_RA__1,
__*_
Trains for
R
Y
K
HB
_ =wU
L eave Boston, 12.00 M., :.e
3., and
].eavU Bostoul- 1'.00 J., 1.00{ P..., arlive
Newv York 6.30 1'. M., 9.00 P.M.,
*The3.00 p.
Ti
Gecian
The
hortest Line. Always on Time.
Dinning Cars.
New arlor Cars and Coaches.
Most convenient hours of departure and arrival at termini.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash-
-
I)EYOT, FoOT OF SU3IMt.
BTI,
STRET.
AI
"..,
.
------
Blank Books,
an
OO,;
Blanks,
Exanination
-Writing Paper,
- Toilet
Paper,
Tlet Paper,
-Lehitl fl IlLrr.
)
~,,.:,,~
'
en Pencs
Pens,
Pencils,
Etc.
....
Through Pullman Service.
For Tickets, Reservation In Iarlor Cars, etc., apply at
OFFICE, 32.=wVA.sHING
STREET.ElU
i
-
'
Scrbling-Blocks,N
°,
But not because fair Venus blesses,
For helped by Aphrodite's charms,
By the Cash papa possesses.
ington without chong o cars.
Leave Boston .00 p.m. week 4lay) and Sunday.
'-
.
got
tl'iri help-l'
Tle Hlonn
Hu=
ldalels
hts w.
lveo,a lovers stupid,
From ciharminllg Venus and hler son,
,
,
Te roglis boy, gay Master Cupid.
The Yankee girls ensnare their Dukes,
s d,
6
TATRN.
T
fell
They ought the aid of Aphrodite;
-sThe goddess urged'the laggard youth
By her comlmand, and power mighty.
-
,
j Bulletin Board.
ET.
CNFETIONRY,
- H- .
Second-Hand
crarge is centsper linefor every
Te
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, ETC.
issue in this column.
Text-Books
Ice Cream on hand at all times. Ice Cream Soda,
Milk Slake, and all the latest drinks.
C. C.
Patronize a deserving enterprise
LYLE.-
Central Street,
-- _____
by
larke &
buying your oil of S. W. Tyler, Latin
Andover, Mass. Commons.
_ _-- --
esseqger Bras.
.e"SSe'
ger br85.
_
-
;
orieS,
collars?
Ad is,
E C.x-
.
Have you got one of the new high
Jeso
A
,.
If not, call and get one at
Bradley's.
TAIIORS --.Tech.,
P.
* ,
at $1.50.
LODON
.ot
Amherst,
/
=
E A
.
-
We know they are good.
-
English craven tan and French Gloves
A FULL
underwear and hosiery, we recommend FURNITURE,
E NITUE
you to go to Ray's,cor. West and Wash-
University
ington Sts., Boston.
SPECITALT?
Co-Ope"ratiTe
Seoieties.
Latest Novelty in Collars is the
i|lCambray.
-
_ . *__
388 WASINGITON ST.,
HANNON'S
FOR
.
.
Andover, Mass.
THEATRICAL GOODS,
104 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON.
N.-,,-
-
"
Dealer in Boots Shoes and Rubbers,
Main
M,
Street,
,
;z,/,.
/
-JOHNPR
JO N PRAY,
LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE
Mn STtEET, ATIOVE3.
L. C. 2-1.
M. T. WALSH,
Essex St., Andover.
lerrimac House.
----
LOWlLM.
II
-------------
'.',
"-------
.
A
s
TOWN HALL BUILDING.
Andover to Lawrence, 7.02, 23, 9.00,10.04,11.30 A.M.;
122, 1.09; ,1.28 3.00, 3.4, 4.,,5.00, 5.45, 6.47, 7.41, 7.62,
ii.....
I....... I
I
Dealer in Peidodicali, SttaUoner, Confectonery; and
__ ___ oreigi andDomest Fruit. Opposit Town J,'
'-DOVB,-
L4
y
.:....T,
Andover to Boston, 6.50,7.46, 8.09,83, 9.47,11.10 A..;
A 6 4 7
2, 12
1.0, 3 18 , 42
.
.09,
Su9.M.
Snnday
7.49, 8.33 A.M.; 12.20, 4.2, S, 7.51 P.M.
Boston to Andover, 6.0, 0, 9.,1025
.30,
Ax.; 12.00o.;
2.15,3.20 4.02,050,6.00,6s5,7.00,11.00 P.M. Sunday,8.00
House.
5.00, 6.00, .00 P.
errimac
M
A. V. PARTIDGE, Prop'r.
:
RsDRa
:l.d. _
AIR CU TT1R
BOSTON AND MAINE
Dealer in Stoves, Tin-ware, etc.
ANDOVER, MASS.
Repairs promptly attended-to.
//,/-,/
_..
MI
--SOOIETY,-MXILITARY,------
REGALIA,
Those needing the services of a
Hairdresser will please call on
and Crown Collars and Cuffs.
}
iK.O---
H. P. WRIGHT,
CALLAT
Notice.
F.EPartLdge,
o
STAND,
wear.
Dentist,
E. A. BIRD,
ETC..
Importer and Maufacturer of
Hats and Canes suitable for students'
.CHAS. H. GILBERT,
Draper's Block,
_._lED
Geo. N. Bigelow& Co., 407 Washington St., Boston, carry a fine stock of
BOSTON.
.i
BEDDING,
ATTHEOL
_
!mporters,
LINE OF
nARPETS,
Park Street, - - Andover.
Bradtey has them, and a
new invoice of those Embroidered-Bosom
Shirts. -
*irtsIw
TDress
an.^
Tailorsand
T he
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wOrl
D1401steR
TO ORDER.
T
If you are in need of Fall or Winter
Boston
NOYES
.
NE
OaleI &
at Rays.
lxS-YLES
Tufs
...
HENRY
aXCLUSI
Ray's wlwite shirts open front or back
~l-TtlUoa-
' -l-av-wrene
,.,
Sunday, 8.23,9.00 A..;
s^6.47,2P.M.
P
to Andover, 6.40; 7.0 77.5, 8.20,-
-.- 10.20,11.00 A.M.; 12 .1,12.17.
L l.0, 2.S,.0,44.
7 P Sunday, 7.40, 15 L.;:o 12.,
4,
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9.0,9.0,
,'.40,9.30,
5.35, 47.44,
s
,
I wish to state that Mr. Duley is
' .4L
'fully authorized to, represent THE 'o9.0 oi
.,
Aals; 1.00, 5.*4'
;
Sunda
.'
/ -Goming lorth 8.S3,9.00 AY; 1.09, b46 P.)L Sunday
COLLEGIAN in Andover.
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