■^■■: IllniversitiP of lP>enn6^lvania Ibanbbooh ^@#^^^^sa-^##a#^'^^®#s iinter's M Smoking Mixture is mild: — is fragrant: — is easy to light: — never needs relighting: — packs in pipe properly: — ■ alv/ays draws clear, and smokes freely* This is the original ^^Cube Cut/' IN jm BOXES i are more desirable than ever — © the new tin box prevents their g breaking and is convenient to § carry in any pocket. For Sale Everywhere. AiQ Exquisite Pelicacy FOR T^K g^^FiyCS PISH. — •x^3^*. — Irj OjQe apd T'^o Poupd (Z^a^s. CTarj be prepared irj twelve rrjirjiites arjd carjr^ot be distlrj^Sulsl^cd froriQ live TcFPapirj Ghosts OT3C-tc:Qtlj wljat you pay irj a rcstaupatjt for tlje satiQc poptiorj. SPECIAU OFFKR TO STUPEtlTS pop a Iiirrjited T^PQ^ otJ^y We will sepd six 1 lb, carjs w^itlj iqstpuctiorjs for preparipjg for $5.00. l^ejgular price per car? $1,50 BEAULIEU TERRAPIN CO., 358 Broadway, New York. THE University of Pennsylvania Handbook DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES . . . Copyright I898 Published by 0. B. STRONG & CO. 258 Broadway. New York. ^98. ■ A^O^V I i^0Vi7ia&8 I Literal— Interlinear— 125 Volumes dlonaries German, French, Italian, Spanish Latin, Greek ^^\ 200 vols, specially designed for coaching ^^/J for exams, in all college studies Binds §Mle ,,^, Schoolbooks of all Publishers vW) A Cooper Institute, New York City PORTRAITS. A ciREAT White li^ht \ STUDIO, 13-15 WEST 24TH ST., NEW YORK. MADISON SQUARE, WEST. THE CALCIUM KING LAMP BURNS GAS. New York, September, 1898. We endorse the "Calcium King Lamp " as the ddsi lamp for Bicycle use in the market. O. B. Strong & Co., PublisherB of the University Hand-Books. Representatives to the College Trade. A Greater and Whiter light than any other lannp, A steady and more reUable light. Absence of smoke, soot and odor. Absolute safety. Instantly lighted. Will not blow or jar out. 7726 Ha,ndsom.est Lamp made. Write for Booklet. THE GEO. H. CLOWES M'F'G. CO. WATERBURY, CONN., U. S. A. New York Office: 20a Postal Telegraph Building, 253 Broadway, New York. Jdipecfop^ o| C)ludcr)ls ©i l^c U.r)i^GrsiK^ of Perirjsvlv'orjm • w* ^^ t?* NAME ADDRESS SENIORS. Ambruster, II. "\V. 21 Phil-Ellena dermantown. Arrison, \V. E. 1723 Arch Bacon, G. W. Baker, P. S. 221 Winona Ave., Gtn Baker, S. II. Bean, T. L. Biddle, W. C. 4 Bodine, F. L. Boice, J. yi. 2213 Bond, F. D. Bosler, C. W. Bossert F. G. Brown, J. R. Brown, W. R. Calver, J. W., Jr. Cantlin, A. H. S. Chester. C, II. Clark, F. L. Clarke, C. II. Clevenger, C. H. Coates, II. T. Jr. Conwell, \\'. L. Dailey J. G. Day, C. Dillon, R. E. Dix, L. Donaldson, T. B. Eckman, T. Elliot. E." Clayton Ilouse. 809 Swede 5o4 Chester Ave. Dorm. 247. X. Spg. Garden 123 S. 41st 1309 X. 6lh 1731 N. i6th 448 Marshall 3202 Mantua Av. 1726 X'. 25th 2008 Arch Dorm. 229. (;. 300 S. 36th 327 Wharton Clapier, Gtn. Dorm. 446. M. Dorm, 396, (). 326 X. 39th Wyncote, Pa. 1743 X. 15th Fernbergcr, II. M. 1939 N. 12th Finley, G. I. 813 S. 4Sth Fleming, D. Jr., Chestnut Hill Foster, A. R. 2115 I loward Fox, II. 5603 Germantown Ave. Francine II. II. 1404 Spruce Frankland, J. C. 2424 S. i6th Gendell, D. S.. Jr., 402 X. 40th Gilpin, C. 3d, 2004 De Lancey I'l. Goddard, A. 2351 lairhill Greene, F. A. 145 Carpenter, Gtn. Grover, W. S. 830 Windsor Sq. Hagy, J. L. Ilagv, P. A. Hale, A. E. Hall, J. II. Harrison, C. C Hartwell, S. W, Hemphill, E. D Higgins, H. T. Hilborn, I). S. Hill, II. K. Hippie. F. W. Hirsh, J. II. Houck, II. C. Iluch, K. H. Humphreys, W. 1 719 Willington Dorm. 236. J. 3855 Aspen 3414 Sansom , Jr., Dorm. 203. A. 119 W. Walnut I.e. Germantown. Dorm. 229, G, 1437 X. 19th 2146 N. 1 2th 1916 Spruce 2020 Locust 1418 X. i6th Dorm. 133, I. i2t8 Franklin P. 2028 Spg Card. Jr. NAME .A.DDRESS Jacobs, II. D. 7301 Germantown Av James, J. E.,|r., 1521 Arch Jones, II. ^^' Jones, S. R Jones, \V. R. 1902 Wallace Ivendall, C. M. Dorm. 448, M. Kennedy, M. G. 626 S. 19th Kerr, W. C. 1534 X. 7th Koch, L. H. 408 Fairmount Ave. Landis, C. W. Lee, W. R. Levi. G. B. Lober, W. I). Loeb, M. I) Longwell, W. I). Lord, G. A. Lucas, R. I. 191 1 Gratz Ave. 634 X. 6th 603 Annin 957 X. ^h 4445 Chestnut 2015 Gratz Ave, 3923 Pine McClellan, W. II. 1625 Locust Magee, F. X. 3624 Hamilton Mechling, E. .\. Wingohocking llts., Germantown. Mingle, H. B. Dorm. 237, J. Miller, S. P. 2009 X. 7th Mitchell, C. T. 113 S. 16th Morgan, S. R. 157 W. CheltonAv., ( iermantown. Morice, W. X. 300 S. 36th Neilson, W. C. Xelson, H. ]. 1435 Spruce 14 X. 38th 1616 X. Broad 371 1 Chestnut 1505 Pine Osterhout, G. W. Dorm. 134, I. Parish, B. D. Parry, W. 11. Patterson, \\ . E, Paul, O. Peirce, T. M., Jr., rilling, R. Jr., 4628 Leiper, Fkd. Pugh, A. Lc F. Dorm. 128, G. (^uimby, C. II. Ramsey, W. II. ( '. Reynolds, II. W. 3326 Walnut Roger.-;, C. S. 239 S. 41st Roth, ]•'. C. Dorm, 305, \. Ruegenberg, J. .M. 2621 (iirard .\v. Ruhe, W. E. Dorm. 134, 1. Rumford, S. C. 1401 .Market .Sargent, .\. H. Sautter, A. C. Seipt, \. A. Sheetz, G. C. Shengle, J. C. Siegel, P. R. Singer, W. T. Sinkler.S. D. Smith, A. C. Speck, H. F. Stahlnecker. H. W 3350 Walnut 1419 Locust 219 De Kalb Sq. 1553 Palmer 263 X. I2th Dorm. 430, G. 4662 Penn St. Fkd. 1 606 Walnut 1416 Bouvier S37 X. 27th NAME Stern, H. Stewart, R. C. Stitzer, A. B. ADDRESS 907 X. 8th 1031 Spruce 1909 Camac Thomas. W. PI. 1715 Spruce Truitt, R. M. 824 S. 48th Tunnell, R. W. 266 Tulpohocken Germantown. \an Der Wielen, A. B. 3339 Walnut Walker, R. L. Warner, J. L. Wesley, C. S. Whelen, W. 1!. Williamson, G.W. Willson, O. V. Wilson, A. M. Wise, M. B. Wi throw, f. R. Wright, J." W. 649 X. 40th 2012 Wallace 3339 Walnut 3d. i507Venango 3423 Walnut 909 Clinton 211 1 Marvine 434''' N. 7th 3212 .Vrlington lUXIORS Abrahams, H. E. Armitage, P. Baer, B. E. Jr. Baker, C. W. Balentine, II. R, Bamber, ^\'. C. Blair, W. D. M. A Blakeley, W. C. Boewig, II. Brendlinger, W. B. Brown, T. E. 5521 liush, D. D. 300 S. 36th 3202 Hamilton 20IO Chestnut 3733 Locust 2140 X. 28th Dorm, no, C. 3800 Locust 877 N. 24th 2337 Holton 810 X. 41st Wayne Av.Gtn. 404 S. Clayton 1933 Wallace Si3 Swede Cavin, S. II. Cheyney, E. L. Cofiman, H. 1013 N. I'ront Conway, J. S. 234 S. 38th Corbin, E. A. Jr. The Bartram, 33d and Chestnut Craven, 11. T. 2106 Green Cregar, X. C". 3 Upsal Terrace.Gtn. CuUen, W.J. 3611 Fairmount Ave Davis. E. Z. 2020 Race Deakin, L. W . DeGarmo. W.C. Easton, W. H. 224 S. 43d Ehlers, H. E. 331 Reed Eisenbrey. J. K. 1717 Locust Evans, O. B. 1706 Sprmg Garden Faber, W. T. Eager, J. H. Dorm, 211, C. Fisher, W. W. 4822 Regent Fleisher, W. L. 2030 Green Folz, S, 1625 Oxford Fouse, A. I, 838 X. 41st Frazier, B. W. Jr. Dorm. 243, L. Frescoln, L. D. 6935 Paschall Ave Friend, G. C. 1210 S. 5th A Terrapin Stew^ ,..BUT... e^* t^* t^r' Beaulieu Diamond Back Terrapin BEAULIEU TERRAPIN FARM, New York Branch, 258 Broadway, N.'.Y. V / 00 00000O0000000 is waited iQ PbotograpDs it will be well to ^o ar^d see jfc ^ 1210 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 0000 0000000O000 Established 1850. Special Rates to Students. BROADBENT CO. A.RTISTS AND Bhotographers, 1415 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. c^9^af2/ W. Ctn-tis Taylor & Co*, PHILADELPHIA. Opposite Wanamaker's, TAKE THE ELEVATOR. THE {!i\Ill^BEl(^Y. ^TUDIO OF p{lQTOI^I(Ap|IV, 914 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Special Rates to St\acien.ts. LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS J030 CHESTNUT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. SHOXL-KND 5^ CO., ST. JAMES BUILDING, BROADWAY & 26th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Opposite Delmonico's. We beg to announce our Fall and Winter opening for 1898. We are now ready to submit samples of our goods on receipt of request, or we will send our rB„r»c^^+ +• x inconvenient for you to call. i , we win sena our representative to you if Mr. Shotland has been connected as cutter with some of the best houses in this oitv anri „r,,i„_ 4. ^ ., ing styUshly and fitting perfectly. He also supervises all work personally. understands the art of dress- Our goods, workmanship and low prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Jdipeclony o[ ©ludenls — Continued. NAME Gardner, V>. Gaw, A. Gillinder, J- Jr. Gomborow, J. Goodman, E. 11. Grant, A. Grayson, ^^'. C Guckes, J. K. ADDRESS 2042 N. 1 2 th 3732 Sansom 1509 Oxford 515 Hain bridge 3309 Arch 3 ',38 NValnut l)..im, 375. K. 975 Franklin Hager, A. B. 1615 X. 52d Hahn, F. E. 1806 Franklin Hedermar, J. O'C. 43S S. 40th Henry, A. j", 1635 Locust Hill, J. E, 3825 Kensington Ave. Hiltebeitel, A. P. 122 S. 34th Hinckley, A. C. S70 N. 22d Hodge, H. B. 334 S. 13th Hornor, R. 1324 X. Broad Hume, A. P. Hunter, W. H. 220 Vine Husik, J, 327 Washington Ave. Hutchinson, J. M, Soo X'. 41st Jones, A. ^^'. Wissahickon Av. (itn. Karcher, I). M. Kellam, R. N. Kennedy, A. R. Kervey, H. R. Jr. Kierman, P. L. Kintzing, L. Knight, J M. Kohn, W. A. 1152 S. 6th 311 X. 5th I 201 X. II ;i3 \V. Minerth 3609 Locust 258 S. 38th Dorm. 425, E. 910 X. 6th Layton. D. J., Jr., Dorm. 3C0, A. Liveright, 1!. K. 1506 (iirard Ave. McCook, P. 11. 3700 Chestnut McKee, F. E. 2229 Mt. N'ernon McKinney, W. A. 1403 X. i6th Wagarge, S. J., Jr., 25 S. 6th Magaziner, L. 609 S. 2d Marshall, S. McC. 2141 \an Pelt Martin, E. L. 4242 Thomas St., Fkd Mearns, J. L. 11 Maplewood Ave., German town. Mendelsohn, C. J. 139 W. l^psal, ( lermantown. 122 S. 34th 1 701 Franklin 4714 Chester Ave. 1 144 X. 4th Merzbacher, A. Michener, A. O. Morgan, L. P. MiiUer, H. Nelson, H. W. Nusbaum, L. Oliver, L. S. 1713 Howard 830 X. 6th 1700 Diamond Page, C. C. Dorm. 202, A. Patterson, |.S. 8104 St. Martin's Lc. Chestnut Hill. Percival, G. J. 1720 N. 52d Perkins, E. A. 413 S. Broad Potts, F. K. 6302 Morton, dtn. Preston, \V. I'. 511 S. 9th Rabinovitch, 1. I. Read, W. T. ' Reader A. L. Remington, W . 1'. Rice, A. B. Rich, E. B. Riddle, I. W. Roberts; J. E. Jr. 429 South 514 Cooper 665 L'nion 1S32 Pine 710 X. 40th 1S22 Pine 657 N'- 33d 401 Broadway NAME Sachs, II. 1;. Saul, \V. P.. Schenk, A. 1'. Scully, C. I). Shearer, W. I.. Snyder, C.. 1', Somers, A. B. Stern, [. Sty 11, H. H. Taylor, G. L. lemple \\'. E. S Terry. A. L. Townsend, E. \' Tryon, H. H. lurner, H. S. Lpson, C. A. Voorhees, ('•. K. Warnick, A. K. 1 Whelen, T. 1). 1S14 Whetstone, \\ . Witmer, J. S. Jr. Vasukawa, S. Zimmermann. J. E. ADDRESS U30 N. 2d 1803 Van Pelt 323 X. nth Dorm. 225, F. Dorm, 143. M. 3707 Wnlnut Dorm. 396, O. 1212 X. 7th 1 1 10 ( Irccn 1630 liiown Dorm. 453, 63 Delaware 1 )orm. 2«j2, A. 155S N. nth Dorm, no C. 1025 .Spruce 720 Susq. Ave. S. Rittenh. So. 6 .7 N. 43d loio S. 47th 214 ^37tli Dorm. 243, L. SOPHOMORES Acker, J. H. K. Addleman S. \\". Allis, O. T. Ambler, ]. ]',. Ambler, "W. H. Jr. Ashbrook, D. S. Austin, H. P. 120S N. 7th ()o8 \\'ilder i()04 Spruce 2934 X. I 2th 15 12 X'. loth 3614 Baring Raker, (;. L. Ball, J. X. Barlow, De. Batdorf, H. Beckenbacb, Beggs, R. A. Berman, II. Berst, W. I.. Birkinbine. j Bolte, F. \\". Bowles, H. I Brand, A. C. Brevellier, E. Brown, X. F Brown, W. J Buckwalter, Brumm, C. 1 Cadwaladcr, T. Call, L G. Carbutt, R. F, Castner, S. j. Child, S. C." ( limenson, S. ( Coles, L. E. Colket, M. B. Conrad, H. L. Cooke. E. Cooper, S. C. Craig. F. B. Cross, H. S. Crowther, S, Jr. Curtis, L. F. Cuthbert, H. (1 3209 PoweUon Ave. W. 1). A. ]. Jr. 141 1 Morris 6027 Lombard 1723 X. 17th 1039 S. 4th Dorm. 351, F. L. W. 4206 Spruce Dorm. 206, B. 4027 Spruce 2350 E. Dauphin 1 1. Dorm. 210, C. 606 X. 34th L. G. 324 N\ 6ih r22() S. Broad F 1519 Locust 3800 Locust 2107 Venango 3720 Chestnut 4545 .McKean Ave. tlermantown. 134 W. Main 1 522 S. 4th 2037 Chestnut 1 701 Wallace 2i8 S. 44th 326 School Lane ( "lermantown 739 Gray's I-'y Rd. Dorm. 427, I'. 3944 Chestnut NAME Davis. A. M Davis, I.. II I leDutfias, | I )eeter, A. "l I )elaney, T. Dennison, R Diaz, M., X Dickson, F. Diefendorf, Dissel, A. B Disston, F Donaldson Dowlin, II Dredger, I cA. ADDEESS 255 S. T6th Du Bois, C. Dunlap, il. Du Pont, A Dorm. 217, D. .A. 3925 Fairmount Av 2013 Ilart Lane M. 1626 X. 1 6th E. Jr. Rector, Roxb'h E.Cor. 34th & Wood- land Ave. ('.. Asbury Ave. I. G. Dorm. 2io,C. Dorm. 385, ISL 1530 X. i6th Dorm. 245, M. 405 S. Walnut Jr. 1 01 3 Fair- mount Ave. L. 503 Berkley E. 2016 X. nth . F. F)orm. 108, B. I. A H. M. Earnshaw. A. R. Evans, E. C. Evans, F. B. Jr. 1706 Spg. Garden Evans, H. S. 3102 Mantua Ave. Faires, J. D. 1943 Market Feineman, A. N. 124 E. Upsal, Gtn. Figner, F.W. 5442 Wayne Av. Gtn. Ford, A. D. 1704 Summer Freeman, S. M. 206 E. Penn, Gtn. I'rescoln, R. J. 6935 Paschall Ave. I'ulweiler. W. II. 41 21 Girard Ave. Crawthrop, R. S. Gibbons, H. J. 323 Pine Gibbons, 11. .\. 323 Pine Gilpin, J. <'. 2004 De Lincey Pi. Goentner, W. P.. Goldsmith, C. II. 2C03 Park Ave. Gucker, T. Jr. 3422 Hamilton Hall, II. M. Dorm. 132. I. Ilalstead, \\ . K. 2119 Hunting Park Ave. Hancock, E. D. 926 N. 17th I lare, T. T. 120 S. 22d Harley, G. B. 515 S. 42d Harrison, 11. \\ . Dorm. 203, A, Harter, I. Jr. 3537 Locust Hawks, C. K. 3727 Brown Hayes, E. E. 828 N. 24th Henwood, .\. 4336 Market Hershey, G. S, Dorm. loi, A. Ilirzel, C. 11. 1800 X. 24th Hoffsten, E. G-. S53 X. 5th Hoover, W. M. 4018 Baring Irwin, W. W. Dorm. 366, L Jackson, .\. C. 3n7 X. i6th [anney, \\ . C. 3412 Hamilton Jaqucs, J. D. iayne, D. \\ . 931 N. Broad Johnson, L. Jr. Summit, Ches. Hill Karcher, W. T. 115 1 S. 6th Keller, D. S. Jr. 3931 Pine Kelly, G. C. 11^ Clivedon, CJtn. Klahr, C. D 607 N. 6th Langstroth. 1'. LeBoutillier, B, Leiss, L. W. Leopold. IL S. Little, W. V. 4IC9 Walnut E. Wash'g'n La. Germantown Dorm. 140, L. 1905 Park Ave. OQODBLS OP (SOMPOr^T J- J- ^ J- J- Is the name fittingly applied to the elegantly equipped passenger coaches, parlor and skeping cars -that -make up the trains running between New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo and Niagara Falls, on the liBHIGH UaLLEY I^AILI^OAD j- j- j- j- j- and to complete the enjoyment of a trip that — by the use of every modern approved appliance in the construction of their cars that hu,man skill and ingenuity can devise for making these rolling palaces home- like — is surrounded by all the creature comforts attainable in railway travel, the route is through a region of UNf^IYALIiED SGENBI=^Y j- J' J- J- J' including historic valleys, mountain heights, rushing rivers and placid lakes. All through day trains carry dining cars, serving GQbals a la (Sai^ifb .^ ^ e^ ^ e^ on which a passenger may order what he or she may choose, from a cup of coffee to an elaborate meal, and pay only for what is ordered. For illustrated descriptive books on this route or information as to rates of fare, etc., send your address, with four cents in stamps, to Charles S. Lee, Gen'l Passenger Agent, New York. Dircctorj^ o[ Bludenls — Continued. NAME Love, ]!. C;. Luders, L. 1!. Lusby, W. J. McCarter, A. P McClain, T. h. McCoy, J. S. McCurdv, 1. K Mackay.'c! S. Mallery, G. Jr. Manz, I.. C. i Maris, J. McI. . Martin, W. F. Martindale. I. .Mayhew. W^ N Meigs, C. C. Miller. A. li. Miller, D. Mitchell, \V. M Moody, L. F. Moore, H. T. Moore, S. B. ADDRESS Sro N. iSth 206 S. 41st 2027 Catharine 122 S. 34th Dorm. 147, N. Dorm. 126 J'. 4T67 I,eidy Ave. 202 Highland .\ve. Chestnut Hill. 500 -Allegheny Ave. Jr. Highland Ave. Chestnut Hill. 1950 Judson PI. 1. 413 >^'- 33d . Monum't Cemei'y. 3939 Chestnut 2213 Thompson Piryn Mawr. 112 X. 34th 1909 Green 726 W. 3d, 1 93 1 Judson PI. Newburger, L. M. Newmayer, 1.. I.. Norris, \V. F. 2010 Green 727 South 1530 Locust Oakley, T. 2035 Walnut Olsen, T. V. 1340 Spring Ciarden O'Neill, W. P. 2025 N. 13th 3213 Powelton Ave. I Si I Spruce Soo E. Girard Ave. 114 X. 6th Parvin, A. W. Paxson, C. E. Pepper, P. F. Pfeiffer, C. G. Pratt, T. B. Quick, C. D. 78 E. Penn, Gtn. Read, H. K. Rees, A. D. 41 16 lialtimore Ave. Riebenack, W. B. 34th & Powel- ton Ave. Robinson, H. X. Rodenbaugh, H. N. 501 George Rogers, B. IL 239 S. 41st RoUn, \V. A. 1707 Spg. Garden Ross, R. J. Rush. L. H. Schaeffer, E. C. Dorm. 357, II. Shakespeare, F. H. 508 W. 7th Sheppard. \V. L, 5443 Green. Gtn. Sinn, C. W. Wister, bel. Thorp's Lane, Germantown. Sladen, C. F. 7105 Woodland Ave. Smith, L Smith, T. D. Spare, C. R. Stem, F. B. Stevens, J. B. Stevenson, T. P. 2029 Pine 1842 N. 13th 380 N. 2o(h Dorm. 140, L. .NAME ADDRESS Stoll, II. L. 2006 Arch Stratton, C. 164S Meadow, Fkd. Strickland, C. G. Dorm. 35 r, F. Stringfellow, S. F, 1S15 S. 4th Strousse, L. 939 >•'• ^^h Taylor. II. X. St. Martin's Lane, Chestnut Hill. Taylor, W. P. 204 S. 43d Terry, 11. \V. ir. 2o29Mt. N'ernon Thomas, T. 1." 36(j7 Chestnut Torpey. I.J. jr. ( )ld York Road & Hunting Park Ave. Dorm. 434, G, NAME ADDRESS Students of Second Year Vogt, w. n. Wainwright, ( ' Warner, A. Watson, e'. H. Weaver, S. F. R. Jr. 1627 Spruce 2124 Arch 1S30 Arch Westermaier, I". V. 4123 Westmin- ster Ave. Wetherill, A. M. 1434 Spruce Wiborn, G. Y. Dorm. 358, II. Williams, S. B. 3208 Baring Willing, ]. 1-:. 1918 Spring Garden WiUing, I. K. The Bellevue Willis, E". R. B. 3709 Woodland Av Wilson, C. C. 3609 Baring Wolter, T. !<• 1325 Moyamensing Av Wood, C. S. 410 iL 15th Wood, E. C. 7th S Erie Wood, M. W. 105 S. 34th Wunder, C. T. 15 14 Willington Yarnall, D. R. 218 Lincoln Ave. Students in the Third year Anderson, F. I. Austin, H. O. Belts, M. C. Birney, R. C. Custer, H. B. Goodman, C. M , Grant, C. C. Himmelsbach, E. Johnson, V. L. Leisenring. L. M Leopold, S. Lodor, E. Loeb O. McMichael, P. S. Melloy, v.. G. Miller. II. Jr. Xisbet, B. M. Patterson. F. K. Reddie, J. S., S. Reinhardt. G. A, Uheinfraiik, G. I Snyder, R. N\'. Trumbower, W. Wischmeycr, W. 206 S. 36th 3800 Locust 260 S. 38th 914 lielmont Ave. 3951 Melon 3309 Arch Dorm. 452, O. 219 X. 33d 14 X. 3Sth Dorm. 3S4, M. 1632 I'^ranklin 1313 X. I2th 1508 Girard Ave, S32 X. 2ISt 1314 X. 19th 1929 Walla( e 102 S. ■^yi 14 X. 38th W. Cor. 41st and Westminster Ave. 3328 Walnut ;. College Hall 102 S. 36th 724 W. Marshall F. 332S Walnut Bellman. I.. S. Bradin, .M. E. Churchman, (.'. W. Close, C. W. ('ummings, (>. J. Cummins, W. T Davis, L M. Di.Kon, C. G. Eno, P. 202 S. 37th 3533 Locust 1027 Spruce 3721 Spruce 3300 Arch Foulkrod, A. K. 479 Lyceum Ave. Ro.xborough. Foy, M. W. 804S Frankford, Ave. Frankel, 1. 2234 N. Front Fromm, j". D. 115 S. 34th Gesing, T. 313 '^V. Norris Gillette, L. X. 3915 P.altimore Av, Guerrero, M. 260 S. 9th Hare, II. B. 120 S. 22d Harman. .\. C. 4'j8 W. 13th Hart, W. II, 2010 Wallace Henry, II.A.E. 552oGermant'n Av Howell, W. R. 381 S Locust Hoy, E. L. 33 1 S Walnut Kast, M. I. 3346 Lancaster Ave. Katz, B. 1822 X. iSth Krieg, C. P. 258 S. 3Sth Kuenzli, E. O. Latimer, H. (i. Jr. 202 S. 3d Lincoln, F. F. 105 S. 34th Loeb, O. 150S Girard Ave. McCurdy, F. A. Dorm. 126, F. McNtilty, M. T. (Mrs.) 1509 Cen- tennial Ave. Miller, L M. 1219 S. 15th Murfin, L G. 1732 Bambrey Murphy," C. B. 2121 Arch Xoble, R. 3447 Woodland Ave. Paul, F. M. 3310 Baring Piper, G. W. (Mrs.) 2317 De Lanccy Prevost, E. E, 2329 Gratz Rodger--, W. G. 1617 South Slocum, II. A. (Mrs.) 1427 Walnut Spaeth, A. C. 3955 Warren Ward, A. L. Dorm. 439, K. Weede, F. L, Westing, E. Whitehead, II.W. Worrell, E. K. Zakezewska, T. 2921 X. Sth 4S30 Westmin- ster Ave. Tacony Kd. Fdk. 2034 Tioga •«E>=J yow docs tlQis stril^c you loi^ a Pi^csei^t? I^dilitai^Y yair ^pust^cs. Flag iQ Silver a^^d E^^aii^el. ^QY (?:ollcgc. Price $10.00 Per Pair. TyE I^E^TEST C?;OL£LxE(SE S0UVE]^|5 M^PE. Iq Stcrli;^^ Silver ar)(l E^^anpel. Price $1.50 Per Pair. O. B. Strong & Co., 258 Broadway, New York, lr)fepc0llcaiafe i Yecopd s. ^3* ft^^ ^^* Races. Names. Time. C0LLE«E. 100-yard run B, J. Wefers 9- 120-yard hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein 15 Quarter-mile run G. B. Shatluck 49- Half-mile run E. Hollister 1 One-mile run G. W. Orton 4 One-mile walk W. B. Fetherman, Jr 6 220-yard hurdle A. C. Kraenzlein 23- 220-yard run B.;j. Orfers 21- Eunning broad jump Myer Prinstein 23 Running high jump J. D. Winsor, Jr 6 Putting 16 pound shot W. O. Hickok 42 Throwing 16 pound hammer J. C. McCracken 149 Pole Vault W. \V. Hoyt and G. S. Clapp... .11 Quarter-mile bicycle race J. F. Williams, Jr. ,-H. K. Bird . . 32- Half-mile bicycle race G. Ruppert 1 One-mile bicycle race Ray Dawson 2 Five-mile bicycle race Ray Dawson 11 One-mile tandem bicycle race. . . .Ray Dawson and J. A . Powell. . . 2 I seconds Georgetown -I " U. ofP. •i " Amherst minute 56-* seconds Harvard 23-5" " U. of P- 454 " U. of P. -§ seconds U. of P. \ " Georgetown feet 7-| inches Syracuse "3 " U. of P. " \\-\ •• Yala " 5" " U. of P, '♦ 4-1 " Harvard-Yale -1 seconds Columbia minute I6-5 seconds Columbia _ " 13-3 '« Columbia ' ' 5O-5 " Columbia " lO-i " Columbia 1 r)leTC®]je0]Gic: (sra:ir)es 0| yQ. Events. Ph 120 hurdle 6 lOO-dash 5 440-run One-mile run ■ 3 One-mile walk 5 220 hurdle 5 One-half mile run 220-dash 7 Throwing hammer 7 Running high jump Pole vault Running broad jump 5 Putting shot 5 Bicycle events Totals 505 d s > OS w 2 > a 1-5 3 2 1 5 1 2 3 5 2 6 1 4 5 2 1 3 1 3 1 2! 1 75 2 5 3 3 1 28 255 22;; 9 5 { 25 23 THE POPULAR DEflAND FOR. -i-KEniNQTON QUNS-i HAS DOUBLED IN A YEAR. Nearly a Century of flechanical Experience and the Highest Efficiency in workmanship are bound to bring telling results, 313 BROADWAY, N. Y. RCniNQTON ARMS CO., WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. ILION, N. Y. O LF Groo PS FOR EVERYONE. John D. Donn, celebrated One Piece Drivers & Brasseys. 1 1 D- VJI. I. Wooden and Iron Clubs. Fairfield CADDIE BAGS. '*"'""^','„tD.X,L°' A VERY SELECT LINE OF WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. THE B. O. I. 00. B'DC'PT. 313 BROADWAY, N. Y. 162 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON. ^000 \j, 7VY. C. ^00^ F/1CT0RT LOADED PAPER SHOT 5HELL5, ESPECIALLY SMOKELESS, ACflE OR TRAP QUALITY, WITH ANY SnOKELESS POWDER. ^t^ HETALLIC AnnUNITION FOR QALLERY OR SPORTING PURPOSES. The Union flETflLLic Cartridqe Co., AGENCY No. 313 BROADWAY, N. Y. Send for Price List and Bool< of Came Laws. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. wir)r)er3 i r) jfpa^ious Vzdrs. Colleges. 1st prizes. 2d phizes. 3d prizes. Total Points. Harvard 80 81X ^0,\ 602^7^ Yale 68>i 63^ 2i{:, 494^% Columbia 55j< 50;< IS/, SOSj University of Pennsylvania 40 29 16>^ 279^ Princeton 38 37X 10 ,"., 275 ,»j Dartmouth 5 5 35 C.C.N.Y 3 8 3 84 Amherst 5 4 1 34 Layfayette 4 4 28 Wesleyan 4 1 f, 22^ Williams 2 4 J 18 J Georgetown 3 I 17 Cornell 3 4^ lOJ Stevens 2 10 Boston University 2 10 Union 1 2 . . .% 9 Brown 4 J 8^ Swarthmore 1 3 8 University of California 2 3 7 University of Michigan 1 .... 5 Bowdoin 1 2 Hobart 1 2 Lehigh ^ 1 1 Washington and Jefferson 1 1 Syracuse 1 1 Trinity X X K Columbian }i }i TiffiNEVIUS f^ COnPANY DECKER BLDG., 33 UNION SQ., N. Y. •JBl!S£El-BRS, SILiiERSTU^ITHS, Makers of College and Club badges, in gold and silver ; will be pleased to submit estimates on all kinds of special order College work. The Green Book sent to any address on request, giving illus- trations of more than 1,000 articles suitable for general Christmas, Wedding, and Anniversary presents. mi MADURO BROS. &.CO., Clothiers &. Furnishers, 47 Fulton St. , NEW YORK* MADURO BROTHERS & CO., MAKERS OF F^INE CL-OXHING, Ready to weai- and to measure at moderate outlay. WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS TO MEASURE. Our Celebrated fine Linen Collars, 10 cents, all styles. Our Celebrated fine Linen Cuffs, 15 cents, all styles. CORRESPONDENCK SOLICITED. Our rapresentative will wait on you at your request. One of many styles. COLLEGIAN, zyi in. FRONT, 3 in, back. If^l^fc, ly^ lctf ifMiiQl#»m <^|D, [Ipcorporated.] ffiini'iii ^^ Frank L. Hamilton^ Preset. A* A. Hamilton, Tfeas. ,W JK®MM Jpi'tagiig^i'© (jdI ^ik© i^iiit^^i'^itw 3Mliiiaiil^lE€)®lk©«i )casor), y( ¥ (zrle. Dates. Plated at. Opponents. Yale. 0pp. Sept. 24 Hartford Trinity 18 Oct. 1 New HaTen Wesleyan , 5 Oct. 5 " Amherst 34 Oct. 8 '• Williams 23 Oct. 15 " Newtown. A. A Oct. 19 " Brown Oct. 22 " Carlisle Indians Oct. 29 " West Point Oct. 12 Princeton Princeton Oct. 19 New Haven Harvard % hLetPveipel , Dates. Plated at Opponents. Hakvabd. 0pp. Oct. 1 Cambridge Williams 11 Oct. 5 " Bowdoin 23 6 Oct. 8 " Dartmouth 21 Oct. 12 " Amherst Oct. 15 West Point West Point Oct. 19 Cambridge Newtown A. A Oct. 22 " Chicago A. A Oct. 29 " Carlisle, Ind Nov. 5 " University of Penna Nov. 12 " Brown Nov. 19 New Haven Yale grir)ccT0r). Dates. Plated at Opponents. Pbinceton. 0pp. Oct. 1 Princeton Lehigh 21 Oct. 5 " Stevens 42 Oct. 8 " Franklin and Marshal 58 Oct. 12 " Lafayette Oct. 14 Baltimore Maryland A. C Oct. 15 Annapolis Naval Academy Oct. 22 Princeton Cornell Oct. 26 " Penn. State College Oct. 29 Providence Brown Nov. 2 Princeton University of Virginia Nov. 5 " West Point Nov. 12 " Yale r F F. JlltfeF F F F f Uffifl'J F F F FF F jljXIt^ The Newest Fashions in Tailoring, . . . Most Exclusive Designs in Fashionable Woolens combined with High Class Work- manship and Perfect Finish arc my SPECIALTIES. I ^twz, thej best service and desire your patronage. E. W. LAGERROTH, Tailor and Importer, ADJOINING ASTOR COURT BUILDING. WALDORF-ASTORIA. IS BETTER THAN CURE. USE PROF. LOEBERGER'S Q epm P estPoying ^ ablets, THE BEST DISINFECTANT EVER OFFERED FOR SALE. -M "^ HOUSE SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE^^mT' Tney are essential in all sick-rooms, hospitala, nurseries, bedrooms, schools, workshops, and all public places t3 j^ jj^ Dsstroy bacteria and prevent the spread of all infectious «^ fe3w fe3» diseases. Acknowledged by the leaders of the medical profession to be : ^^ *^ The Tablets mre put up in a handsome Japanned box. Only necessary to hang the box upon the wall and open the slide. The Tablets do the rest Save money and trouble for doctor and patient and buy THE BEST. PROF. LOEBERGER'S GERM DESTROYING TABLETS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 50 CENTS. New York Disinfecting Manufactory, 149 DUANE STREET, N. Y. Real jBall Seasor), 'QS. — Continued. U.r)ivei?sifv ®[ lfeer)r)syl^(zrr) lei Datbs. Playkd at. Opponents. U. of P. Sept. 24 Sept. '28 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 12 Oct. 15 Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 24 Philadelphia Franklin and Marshal. Nov, 5 Cambridge Nov. 12 Philadelphia Carlisle, Ind Nov. 24 " Cornell 41 Gettysburg 50 Penn. State College 40 Normal School 50 Brown 18 University of Virginia Lehigh Wesleyan Lafayette University of Chicago Harvard '. Opp. t^* t^^ t^^ K^Q)^T)Qa[. Dates. Played At. Opponents. CoENKLL. Opp. Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 , .Ithaca Syracuse 28 .. " Colgate 28 " Hamilton 41 , . " Trinity 47 , . Syracuse • Syracuse 18 , .Ithaca Carlisle Indian School 23 " Rochester , . Princeton Princeton , .Ithaca Oberlin . . BuflEalo Williams .Ithaca Lafayette No game .Philadelphia Pennsylvania Sargent's Economic System I OF DEVICES FOR [BRAIN WORKERS. EMBRACES ALL THE SURVIVALS OF THE 2FITTEST, INCLUDING Sargent's Ball Bearing Kotary Book Cases. Sargent's Reading Stands in various styles Sargent's Dictionary and Atlas Stands. Sargent's Desks Attachable to Chairs, Sargent's Telescopic Book Backs, Sargent's Adjustable Folio Stands, and Sargent's WORKING, EASY, LIBRARY, RE- CLINING and ADJUSTABLE CHAIRS, COUCHES, Etc. For Catalogues Address, GEORGE F. SARGENT CO., '289 Fourth Avenue, New York. This Space reserved fof A. E. CHIPMAN, Furniture and Upholstery* Ithaca^ N. Y. Established 18S5. R. C. SMITH. HIGH CLASS SHIRT MAKER, i6j4 Whitehall Street, New York. Personal Attention given to all Orders. This Space reserved for , P. WALL & SON, Fine Shoes. Aurora Street, Ithaca, N. Y. J^0:s(Z ]q)0.[[ )cas0 r), '9§. y«i' Date. Played at. March 30 . . New Haven . April 2 . . 6.. New York... i' 7 .Washington. " 12.. " 16. .New Haven. " 20.. " 23.. Amherst.... " 27. .New Haven. May 4 . . 7.. « 12.. " 14. .Providence. , Opponents. Y'e. Op. Date. . . Holy Cross 6 4 May .Wesleyan 12 4 " ..Manhat. College. 3 lU . . Georgetown 5 2 " 9 6" , . Springfield ,7 4 June .Williams 12 3 . .Amherst 6 3 " .Brown. 9 3 .Lafayette 3 " Dartmouth 2 " .Wesleyan 14 13 July .Brown 2 17 Played at. 16. .New Haven. 19.. 27. .Newtown . . . 28. . Andover. . . . 30 .Providence. 4. .New Haven. 11 . .Princeton. . 18.. New York.. 23. .Cambridge. 28. .New Haven. 2 . . New York . . . Opponents. 1"'e. Op. .TJ. of Va 2 4 .Columbia 23 1 . Newtown A. A . . 9 8 . . Andover 7 6 Brown 3 4 , .Trinceton 7 12 .U.ot7t 10 7 ..Princeton. . . .6 4 .Princeton 8 3 . Harvard 4 9 " 7 " 3 1 Date. Plated at. Opponents. P'k'n. Op. Date. Played at. Opponents. P'b'n. Op. March 30 . . Princeton . . April 2. .Princeton. . " 7. .Baltimore. . " 9. .Washington " 11.. " 16. .Princeton. . " 20.. " 21.. 23.. New York.. ' 27. .Princeton. . " 30.. Ithaca May 4 . . Princeton . , " 7.. . . Fordham 16 . .Columbia 8 . Baltimore N.C 7 . .Georgetown 5 9 ..Franklin and M. ..22 . . Lafayette 6 . . Marcersburg 5 . . Forfeit, Columbus . .Maryland 14 ..Cornell 3 . Lehigh 6 .Brown 6 8 May 12. .Princeton. .. .U. of. Va 12 5 3 " 14.. " Harvard ..12 2 9 " 18..Easton Lafayette 3 7 8 " 21.. Princeton ...Cornell 11 6 2 "25.. " ....Brown 4 1 1 " 28.. Cambridge Harvard 9 2 2 June 1 .Princeton. .. .Georgetown 14 3 7 "3.. " Andover 2 9 9 '• 4.. New Haven .Yale 12 7 3 " 8. Princeton Lawrenceville 10 3 " 11. .Princeton. .. .Yale 4 6 1 " 18..NewYork. .Yale 3 8 7 t^** «^* t2^ ri(zt]?vap(zl. Date. Played at. Opponents. H'v'd. Op. Date. Played .^t. Opponents. H'v'd. Op. April 7 . . Cambridge. . . " 9.. " 12.. " 16 .N. Carolimt.. " 18. .Virginia " 19. .Washington. " 20.. " 22.. New York. .. " 27. Cambridge. . " 30 .Williamsto'n May 2. .Andover. .. . " 3. .Cambridge. . 7.. Ithaca " 10. .Cambridge. " 14. .Princeton. . . .Cambridge 25 2 .Tutts 3 7 .Woven Hose 25 1 U. of N. C 10 10 .U. of Va 7 5 . Catholic Union 16 3 . Georgetown 1 3 . Columbia 7 2 .Dartmouth 13 7 .Williams 22 2 Andover 2 1 . Lafayette 1 8 .Cornell 5 . Amherst 20 Princeton 2 12 May 18.. Cambridge.. .Exters 8 " 20.. New York.... Fordham 9 " 21.. Philadelphia.. U. of Pa 2 3 " 28. .Cambridge. . .Princeton 2 9 June 1. Amherst Amherst 11 3 7. .Worcester. .. .Holy Cross 9 4 " 8. Cambridge ...Brown 1 5 9.. " .. ..Graduates 6 4 " 11.. " ...U. of Pa 2 1 " 15. .Providence .Brown 14 3 " 18 .Cambridge.... Holy Cross 12 5 ■ 23.. " . ..Yale 9 4 8 " 28 .New Haven. .Yale 7 6 July 2.. New York.... Yale 1 3 The MODEL a Shoe for Men and YoimgMen \ An exact copy of a $14.00 custom-made shoe ; the only ready-made duplicate of the most stylish made-to-order shoe yet in existence. Calf, russet, patent, or enamel leather ; lace or button ; single or double sole, $5.00. ROGERS PEET & Coy NEW YORK CITY jBase Jiall Reason 'OS. — Continued. U-i^ivepsitj- 0[ |fer)r)Svl\yGrr)i(a. Dates. Played at. Opponents. U. of Pa. 0pp. April 2 Philadelphia Carlisle, Ind 5 2 " 13 Washington Georgetown 12 2 " 20 Philadelphia Manhattan 2 3 •' 23 " Penn. State College 16 " 27 " Lehigh 12 5 " 30 New York Columbia 3 May 7 Philadelphia Georgetown 2 1 " 11 '* University of Virginia 9 3 " 14 " Cornell 2 " 18 " Brown 3 2 " 21 " Harvard 3 2 " 25 .. " Lafayette 7 1 " 28 Ithaca Cornell 7 4 " 30 South Bethlem Lehigh 3 2 June 1 Philadelphia Cornell 3 1 " 4 Easton Lafayette 8 11 " 10 Worcester Holy Cross 3 11 " 11 Cambridge Harvard 1 2 " 13 Providence Brown 16 ^^ «^^ ^^ vf^0pr)eil • Dates. Plated at. Opponents. Cobnell. 0pp. April 13 Ithaca Rochester 4 5 < ' 20 " Syracuse 1 4 " 27 " " 7 2 " 28 " University of Vermont 5 9 " 30 " Princeton 3 May 4 " University of Syracuse 6 4 " 7 " Harvard 8 5 " 11 Easton Lafayette 5 4 " 12 Orange Orange A. C 1 9 «' 14 Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania 2 " 21 Princeton Princeton 6 11 " 24 Syracuse Syracuse 13 6 " 28 Ithaca University of Pennsylvania 4 7 June 1 Philadelphia " " 1 3 " 4 Ithaca Williams... 4 8 " 11 '• Lafayette 11 8 (^^ w^ ^2^ oolu rubier. Dates. Plated at. Opponents. Columbia 0pp. April 1 New York Trinity School 10 5 2 Princeton Princeton 3 8 8 New York New York N.L 1 17 " 13 " New York University 13 10 «' 22 " Harvard 2 7 " 23 " Forfeit, Princeton 9 «< 30 " University of Pennsylvania 3 May 4 " Manhattan College 3 9 7 Orange Orange A. C 7 5 " 14 . . . Hackensack Orintavi F. C 7 11 " 19 New Haven Yale 1 23 " 21 New York New York University 9 7 You want the best ? Of course you do ! Come to us and yoii will get it, and at the same time you are protected by our " year's guaran- tee or money back ! " Our special line of black vicuna tbibets for coat and vest, with a striped English trousering, Suit to order, $20.00. Overcoat of covert cloth, kersey or melton, silk lined, $18.00. Samples mailed free. ARNHEIM, BROADWAY &9tb ST. WE HAVE NO OTHER STORE. ^, ecpsif ©7 \Ci]*euvs, Oe-d e-asoi) f '9S. G orr)c Position. Name. Class. Weight. Height. Stroke F. A. Briggs '98 13» 5.06 ., 7 E. J. Savage '98 170 6.00 ., 6 K. W. Beardsley '00 150 5.11 . 5"" C.S.Moore '98 169 5.10J4. 4 «a- T. L. Bailej- '99 1G9 6.00 . . . . S. W. Wakeman '99 168 6.00 . . . . W. Bentley '98 160 5.11 ji .. .W. C. Dalzell '99 160 5.11 . ..F. D. Colson P. G 112 5.06 . Average Weight, 160^ Pounds. 8 2 Bow Coxswain . Age. ...25 . 23 ...21 ...21 ...20 ...22 ...21 ...20 ...22 Retp^c Stroke F. Dolyans '98 151 5.09;i 7 6 5 4 3 2 Bow Coxswain . .U. Biddle '00 .J.H.Perkins '93 .C.L.Harding '00 .F. S. Higgenson '00 , .E. Wadsworth '98 .J.D.Kernan '00 . .G. S. Derby M. S .G. R. Orton P. G Average Weight, 163 Pounds. 160 o.u;';2 6.00 172... . 6.01 ' 163 .... 5.08 16i .... 6.01 161 .... 5.10 160 6.00 161 5.11 103 5.06 25 19 22 19 20 22 20 24 23 y^i. W. B. Williams I. C. Greenleaf . F. W. Allen 1 J- H. Niedicken . I E.P.Flint 1 J. P. Brock Stroke 7 6 5 I . 4 3 2 '00 '99 '00 '00 '99 '00 H. P. Wrickes '00 BowT Payne Whitney '98 Coxswain I. M. L. Walton '99 .157 J . 170: . .181., .170 . .167., .183., .168., .164. .113 5.10 ... . ...19 6.00 . . . 19 6.00 . . . 19 6.00 ... . ... 21 5.11 ... 20 5.10 ... 18 5.11 ... .... 19 5.10 ... 22 5.09 . . 18 Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 2 Bow Coxswain . Stroke . . , 7 oxtn 6 5 4 3 2 Bow Coxswain. Average Weight, 170 Pounds. |fer)r)sywdr)ia. .J. P. Gardiner 153. .S. M. Weeks 165. .J. N. Busch 165 .L. Kintzing 154. .J. B. Saover.... 170. ,.L. G. Buckwalter 161. ..J.H.Hall 160. . .A. H. Elickwin 161. .J. S. Wise 102. Average Weight, 152 Pounds. Liblurrjlaia. ..B.B.Silt 159. ..O. W. Erdol 165. . .J. W. Mackay 169. . . E. P. Shatluck 1 60 . .F. T. Jones 163. . . H. H. Oddie 169 ..C. H. Maden 153. ..A. G.Betts 161. .M. E. Boyne 102. Average Weight, 162 Pounds. .5.09'^ 21 .5.11 6.00 .5.10 .5.11 .5.11 .5.09; .5.10j^ .5.03 5.11X. .6.00 . .5.11 . .6.00 . .5.10 . 6.00 . 5.08 . 6.00>4 5.03^4 . .23 .22 .19 .22 21 .21 .19 .21 .20 .20 .21 .20 .20 .21 21 .22 .17 l\GSulls o] l\ace< June 23rd New London. Fouk Miles. Cornell 23 minutes. 38 seconds. Yale. ..■■■■■■.'.■■■■■■■■■". .^■■■■■■. '.■. 24 " 2 Harvard 24 " 35 July 2nd. Saratoga. Three Mlles- Pennsylvania 15 minutes 51>4 seconds- Corneil 16 |' 6 Wisconsin 16 " 10 Columbia 16 " 21 ^;?^^ ^'•-; ''V^^ ■:Uz n^-' ^'Hfi '•''i^ iA ;;■;_;;, ^Mi" * *.^ lbs. 177 lbs. Weight, 162 '57 225 lOS 195 Kelly, Right Half, . 168 " 187 Bairi., Full Back, 153 174 FIRST SUB STITUTES. Weight, 15S PoK, (Quarter, Half, Weight, 142 •■ 178 Booth, Centre, Guard, •• 185 '• 164 , Edwards, Guard, 227 162 Wheeler, Half, Full Back, 175 :V3 C. B. WILKINSON, 42 John Street, N. Y. City. MAKER OF College ^^ Fraternity ^ Badges, MEDALS, TROPHIES, ETC. SUITABLE FOR ATHLETIC GAMES, AND SPORTS OF ALL KINDS. KEYS, CLASS PINS. FLAG PINS, BUTTONS, CLASS RINGS, CUPS. • Correspondence Solicited. Tapestryt APESTRY r AINTINGS. 2000 Tapestry Paintings to Choose from. 38 Artists employed, includmg gold medalists of the Paris Salon. WHEN IN THE CITY CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBITION. _-. ,, r» New styles designed by gold medal artists. From lo cents per roll up. Send 50 Wal I Papers . ^^^^^ to prepay expressage on large sample books and drapery. Will include drapery samples in package See our Antique Metalic, French, Pressed Silks, and Lida effects in special colors to mSch al^kLds o^f wood work, carpets, and draperies. Have 500 different wall hangings with draperies specially made at our Broomhead Mills, Paterson, N. J., to match. Fk^o ^^*.i^^ We have Draperies to match all wall papers from 15 cents a yard. This is a very import- UraperieS. ^^^ feature to attain the acme of artistic excellence in decoration. No matter how much or how little you want to spend you must have harmony of form and colorings Write us for samples. Special Silk Draperies made at our Broomhead Mills, Paterson, N, J. Encourage Home Industry ! Write us for samples! T* +« r\o4-o.fi€i\<=. We manufacture Tapestry Materials. Superior to foreign goods and half I apeStry i laLeridli*. ^^^ p^.^^^^ ^^^^ of samples, lo cents. Send $1.50 for trial order, for two yards of 50-inch wide No. 6 goods, worth, $3.00. Vio.nf^f'i'Unne. Write for our color schemes, designs, estimates. Artists sent to all parts of the world LieCUrc!st la?7ip for Bicycle use in the market. O. B. Strong & Co., Publishers of the University Haud-Books. Representatives to the College Trade. A Greater and "Whiter light than any other lannp. A steady and more reliable light. Absence of smoke, soot and odor. Absolute safety. Instantly lighted. Will not blo-w or jar out. The Handsomest Lamp made. "Write for Booklet. THE GEO. H. CLOWES M'F'G. CO. WATERByPY, CONN., U. S. A. New York Office: 202 Postal Telegraph Building, 253 Broadway, New York. -bi^l^t:^ e/lr)r)UG[l tJpci) |lar)diceip San-)GS o\ iVjz Prir)CGl©r) ^^^ t^^ t^^ EVENTS WIXXERS TIMK. IIKKJIIT <>i: DISTANCE Wills, Lawreuceville, 10 yards, . . . ■ ^^ sec. 100 Yards Dash, . . -^ Gaiitz, Princeton Seminary, 9 yards Byers, Yale, 3 yards Clark, B. A. A. and Harvard, 9 yards, . . 16 sec. 120 Yards Hurdle Race, ^ Van Buren, Yale, 3 yards McKibben, University of Pennsylvania, 8 yards One Mile Walk, Price, University of Pennsylvania, (50 sec, . 7 min. 3ol sec. W^orth, University of Penn^v^lvania, 60 sec. Adams, Yale, 60 sec. Cregan, Princeton, 8 yards, ... 2 niiii. 2J see. 880 Yards Run, . . ■] Harrison, University of Pennsylvania, 30 yards Steele, University of Pennsylvania, 25 yards Hill, Yale, 20 yards, .... 4 niin. 58 sec. Two Mile Bicycle Race, -j Hubbert, Swarthmore, 60 yards McGuire, Columbia, 170 yards Sensenig, Haverford, 45 yards, ... 48 sec. 440 Yards Run, . . -| Rodney, Haverford, 40 yards Robb, Princeton, 35 yards r Wills, Lawrenceville, 18 yards, .... 22j sec. 220 Yards Dash, . . ^ Quinlan, Fordham, and N. Y.'A. C , 4 yards ( Chappelle, Yale, 6 yards J Van Inyen, Yale, 3 yards, ..... 24j sec. Perkins, Yale, scratch Bijur, Columbia, scratch Palmer, Princeton, 60 yards, ... 4 min. 44: sec. One Mile Run, . . -| Paret, Drexel Institute, 65 yards Ross, Haverford, 95 yards Potter, Princeton, 8 feet 42 ft. 5 in Putting 16-lb. Shot, . ^ McCracken, University of Pennsylvania, 3 feel, 42 ft. 3 in. Ricliards. Lawrenceville, 8 feet. . . 41 ft. 5 in WHEN CALLING PLEASE ASK TO SEE flR. GRANT. LIBE^RAIv DISCOUNT BEFORE BUYING BOOKS- WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS An Assortment of Catalogues and special slips of Books at Reduced Prices sent for 10-cent stamp* ^^ t^^ ^^ ^^ TO THE PFAFIFP , Please remember that v/henever you need a Book or any in- formation about Books, if you will address me, I will try to please you by attention and low prices. Write me of your wants, or call and inspect stock, and in either case I will make you SPKCIAL PRICES. K. K. Grant, 23 W^EST 42 D ST., Ne\?v York. Mention this Advertisement and receive a Discount. p.(Zir)eliC(ap faarr)cs— Continued t^**^* f^^ EVENTS AVIXNERS Pole Vault, Running Broad Jump, Throwing the Discus, r Tyler, Princeton, scratch, -■ Strayer, Princeton, 10 inches, (Dudley, Lawrenoeville, (i incites, i Mason, Columbia, 22 inches, ■] CoAA'perthwait, Columbia, l:^ inches, ( Bottger, Princeton, scratcli. ii.ME. iiKii.iir int> 4 We confine oursel\7es e)^clusi\7ely to high grade Work iq these lines T. p. i^EVf^l^^: JVjanufacturer and l|)esign.er g©bLE@E PRATER.NiTt MMKl .MEB-ALS.I^c. 19 Uohn St'^eet orl" H. T. See. H. J. Epier. C. B. Walker. ^5eE & J^ER, HAKERS OF ... . PORTRAITS 292 Fifth Avenue, New York. ....ANT.... SARATOGA. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. portraits by pi?oto(5rapl?y, paiptiQ^S ip Oil apd pastel, 2T)d [\\\T)\2\:(Aves OY) luory, 09 exl7ibitio9 at our 5ttidic. \iir\)/\l4 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. ^Jri^Kt's ^n^raiNji^^ HoUse, PHILADELPHIA. For a quarter of a Century this establishmeut has been known throughout the country, especially amongst Educational Institutions, for the excellence of its engraved work in the way of Invitations of different kinds, Programmes, Menus and general social engraving and fine stationery. Owing to recent developments in engraving by the aid of Photography, it has become necessary to add a complete outfit in the way of a Gallery and all the Machinery and Apparatus for making half-tones and the other kinds of Photo-Engravings for which there is now so wide-spread a demand. The additional expense for Rent and Management of the new department is but trifling, so thai much lower rates can be made than competitors who are exclusively Photo-Engravers, and who are obliged to make such business pay the expenses of every nature. 1108 Chestnut Street. E. A. WRIGHT. PRauser SILVERSMITHS embers of committees will find it to tl^eir advantaae to get our estimate and desians for Prize ^r0phies, Slass 0r Fraternity Pins. A call at our s\)o\n room will aive ample opportunity for a selection from our lanae and varied stocr? of Wares in ^terlina ^ilver. ^9op and nactory, Re. u Bast i5tb Street, N. Y. eiTY. 0. B. ^TR0NG 4 60'. Representatives. R00f pall l^ecopds of ll-)c beadiijg f canis Pknxsvi.v Pennsylvania j~ Pennsylvania ' ^^ Pennsylvania jg Pennsylvania ' r y Pennsylvania ^ -^ Pennsylvania gs Pennsylvania '\^2 Pennsylvania o ^ Pennsylvania 04 Pennsylvania 45 Pennsylvania _^o Pennsylvania 20 Pennsylvania '22 Pennsylvania i^ Pennsylvania 4 VNI.V. Ruslinell q F. and M . . . o W. and J .....'..'.'.".','."!.' 4 Gettysburg o Bucknell o Lehigh o ^'irginia o Dartmouth o State " o Lafayette o Brown o Indians 10 ^^'esleyan o Harvard f, Cornell n Total. .463 Total. Yale Yale Yale. Yale. Yale Yale. Yale. Yale. Yale Yale. 30 .iS .18 •2-4 , 6 ,16 o Yale 6 Total. .170 Trinity q Wesleyan q Amherst q ^Villiams . . .« o Newton ^ q Brown 14 Indians g West Point 6 Chicago 6 Harvard o Princeton o Total. •35 West Point. West Point 3S Trinity q West Point 12 Wesleyan g West Point o Harvard 10 West Point, 30 Tufts o West Point 6 Yale 6 West Point 48 Lehigh 6 West Point 42 Brown \\\[ o Total 176 Total 31 l>EOW>-. Brown 24 Brown 44 Brown 20 Brown 24 Brown 14 Brown o Brown o Brown 24 Brown 18 Brown . . . . , o Brown 12 Total iSo Tufts o Boston o Andover 4 Wesleyan 12 Yale I s Harvard iS Pennsylvania 40 Newton o Indians 14 West Point 42 Wesleyan 4 Total. 152 CvRLisi.E Indians. Indians o Princeton i S Indians 9 Yale 24 Indians 82 Gettysburg o Indians 10 Pennsylvania 20 Indians 14 Brown iS Indians , 23 Illinois (> Indians 10 Cincinnati < i Total 158 Total Sf. 5FiB llfl¥ES5F (ZRfi2B. My 21©^^ Liitetile Siri and I. WORDS AND MUSIC BY C FLORIAN ZITTEL. Order Early ♦ AS SUNG IN THE LEADING THEATRES, Price 50 Cents. lAusiQ &i all gublis^GFS ^ Supplied all Liewegt gFJ^eg witt?©i^fe QelaY. ^ Published by M. WITMARK & SONS, N. Y. City. Chicago. O. B, STRONG & CO,, 258 Broadway, N. Y. €- Prinze of ^ales Favorite VUine.*© BRUT and 5EC The J 892 Vintage of this famous brand is now being shipped to this country, and is pronounced by consumers to be the finest ever imported. J. BURNLEY, - - 1123 Broadway, New York. AGENT FOR THE U. S. & CANADA. Excels all Others ^'CONVENIENCE" Its Motto. HADE IN ALL SIZES. Patented Nov. 30, 1897. Pcrfectioip Flat Op&r)ir)^ fioic Goven The only really FLAT OPENING Note Cover on the market. Paper lies perfectly flat the whole width of the sheet. Sheets removed and again inserted wherever desired. Any number of subjects carried in one cover, each by itself. Manilla covers used for files. Economizes in paper. rianufactured by TREE & NOBLE, Ithaca, New York. THE RETAIL TRADE SUPPLIED BY O. B. STRONG & CO., 258 Broadway, N. Y. SIZES AND PRICES. No. 1 35 Cents No. 4 45 Cents " 2, 40 ■• " 5 45 •■ " 3 40 " " 6 50 " Card Size, 50 Cents. SIZE OF PAPER. No. 1 4J^x7 inches. No. 4 5^x9 inches " 2. 5 x8 •• " 5 6Xx834' " 3 5%x8y^ '■ " 6 8 xlOJ^ '■ Price, 20 Cents lb. Sent Post-paid on Receipt of Price. Reol jBall l^ecerds. — Continued. Princeton. Princeton ^^ Princeton C3 Princeton 28 Princeton ^4 Princeton 18 Princeton 5^ Princeton 10 Princeton 12 Princeton 30 Princeton 57 Princeton o Total 340 Lehigh o Rutgers o Annapolis , o State College o Indians o F. and M o Cornell o Elizabeth o Dartmouth. d Lafayette o Yale 6 Total 6 Harvard. Harvard 20 Harvard 24 Harvard 13 Harvard 3 S Harvard 10 Harvard 24 Harvard i S Harvard 32 Harvard , 24 Harvard .24 Harvard o Harvard 6 Total 223 Williams o Bovvdoin o Dartmouth ( > Amherst o West Point ( , Newton ,, Brown o Newton A. C o Cornell :; W^esleyan o Yale .% o Pennsylvania 15 Total 20 Cornell. Cornell 6 Cornell 16 Cornell 15 Cornell 4 Cornell o Cornell 5 Cornell .... 45 Cornell , 42 Cornell o Colgate (1 Syracuse o Tufts Lafayette j. Princeton 10 Harvard 24 State College o ^Villiams < > Pennsylvania 4 Total . Total Lafayette. Lafayette 15 Lafayette 26 Lafayette 24 Lafayette 8 Lafayette 64 Lafayette 4 Lafayette o Lafayette 34 Lafayette o Lafayette 10 Lafayette 41 Lafayette -- Total 256 Bloomsburg o Wyoming o State o F. and M o Temperance A. C o Cornell 4 Pennsylvania 4^) Lehigh <> Princeton 57 Dickinson o W^esleyan Williams " Williams o Williams o Williams o Williams o Williams o Willhams 6 Williams o Williams o Total 12 Laureates o Harvard 20 Yale 32 Lehigh 5 Wesleyan 22 Colgate 1 8 Amherst 6 Cornell 42 Dartmouth 52 Total '97 J. GLASSMAN, -LATE WITH JOHN PATTERSON & CO. I^AUIBS' Ta.II.OR, 481 Fifth Avenue, New York City. THE PROGRESS RIDING HABIT. Celebrated, and used by ladies of leading families throughout the United States and Europe. The Progress Riding Habit requires no elastics, it is self- adjusting in mounting and is perfectly safe in dismounting. I especially wish to state that the Progress Riding Habit was patented by me, November 7th, 1893, and cannot be obtained elsewhere. A.I^SO SUITS, COATS, ETC. €6tabllsbet) 1865. Bartens & Rice Co., 328 Fifth. Aveniae Formerly 20 John Street, NEW YORK, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Watches and Ornamental JEWELRY. DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND ORNAMENTS IN GREAT VARIETY AND UNIQUE MOUNTINGS. FINE WATCHES OF ALL DIFFERENT GRADES, SPORTING AND REPEATING WATCHES INCLUDED -^3^ Also the latest designs in Ornamental and Useful ^II\?^T*V\)3.r^ ^1S 1&V& ^*& <"''• ^^ £'"!' ^*^ ^^'^ •>'^ ^*4» 4*& ^*& ^''fc £^'i£ fl^ ^4ff Vi?* '"'iS? V|«» 'A'? 'V*S' "rfk* ■»*«* VtC W ^*^ 'JB* 'li* FACTS. i'^ ABOUT THE MOST WONDERFUL BICYCLE AND DRIVING 'if LAMP IN THE WORLD. i"i The Calcium King is the only Pkactical Acety- j,^ lene Gas Lamp on the market. i"4 Why The " C. K." Lamp is the Best : Safer than any oil lamp. Cc A greater light. ^^ A whiter light. ■»'«• A steadier light. i"i A reliable light. Always clean and bri No smoke. 11? No soot. J'4 No oil. i"fe No odor. Instantly lighted. Does not get hot on wheel. Will not jar out on wheel. Will not blow out. Instantly charged. Instantly discharged. Reflector removable. Lens quickly removed for cleaning. Instantaneous burner cleaner. Only 5 3-4 inches high. The strongest and best designed lamp. The handsomest lamp. The safest lamp. The longest life lamp. The most desirable lamp Nothing to get out of order. The simplest and strong- est bracket. Adjustable for steering- head or front fork. Light 92.4 candle power Cost of light, NOMINAL. Sent by Mail upon receipt of Price, - - ^♦4 is^ - $3So i't. B. STRONG & CO., 258 Broadway, N. Y. City, ^'«, .»'£ ^'& ^b £><. A't, sfe, iit. i'i, yt. < 1 60 2/, " " I " " " 3 60 5 y2 " " " ... 7 25 Assorted Cases containing : l4 dozen i lb. Cans AROUXD ITHACA. Stationery or Students We originated the idea of putting up boxes gg containing twenty -four sheets of paper and envelopes to match, having College Flags uternity Emblems, etc. stamped on each sheet of paper from steel dies. We use the best grades of gg correspondence papers, made up in any and all sizes. Any dealer in stationery can obtain these goods from us for you. . W. C, LUCAS & CO., MAKERS OF Correspondence ^ Wedding Stationery, STEEL Die Stamped novelties, Etc. 65 Beekman Street, NEW YORK. B. BEINECKE. JOS. HESDORFER MEW Y©1K'. CITY, MARTIN JORDAN, FOEMERLT WITH BELUET, r" TAILOR 104 West 42d Street, ONE DOOE WEST OP SIXTH AVESUE New York. ® 1 845-1898 ® L.J. ©RLLHNMN, Successor to CALLANAN & KEEP, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER AND inPORTER OF ; Lfi' (^rocepies, VVn®^^ Lfiquops, \«/ College Clubs a Specialty. \ii it will pay you to send for a Copy of my Monthly Price List. L. J. CALLANAN, Nos. 41 and 43 Vesey Street, New York City. WE GIVE AWAY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, AN UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO Chambers's New and Revised Encyclopaedia In ten handsome royal octavo volumes, containing over 40,000 Articles, 8,000 Double-column Pages, 3,500 Illustrations, 250 Full-page Plates, 100 Double-page Maps and Charts, is the most modern and practical American Standard Work of Reference upon the market to-day. Its forty thousand articles are alphabetically arranged, and by a perfect system of cross-reference and bibliography the professienal man is able to follow out any subject to any desired extent. The ripest scholarship, the most careful editorial supervision, the highest typographical art, have been engaged in the production of this magnificent set of books. TESTIMONIALS ENDORSING THE WORK reach us by every post, and are volunteered by hundreds of its possessors. ._^^ fLJ tr ^ST"! I r^ C M T " Knowledge is of two kinds : we know a subject ourselves, or we know where we ^^V^ I M ts ^9 I W l^ Ca IN I ■ can find information upon it," said Dr. Johnson, the extent of whose knowledge proved that he knew where to find information upon almost any subject. But in Dr. Johnson's time there were not such multitudes of books upon all subjects as there are now. You cannot possibly find time to hunt up all, even the best, books upon any one subject. It was the work of the contributors and editors of the New Chambers's Encyclopaedia to bring into small compass the knowledge contained in those books, and to prepare it for the use of those who need to obtain any desired fact with the least possible expenditure of time and exertion. To this end, the work is arranged alphabetically , and so is ready of reference, it is furnished with valuable maps and illustrations, and with a most complete system of bibliography and cross-references. Worcester's Dictionary, also, was pre- pared to fill the lack of a good, practical, common-sense Dictionary of the English Language. It was more than successful in this aim, and has always stood at the head of its class. Beside a complete system of Orthography, Pronunciation, and Definition, it contains for the student many special aids, — such as Vocabularies of Names, etc. The two works together form an invaluable Reference Library', comprising the features of an Encyclopaedia, a Dictionary of the English Language, an Atla:s and Gazetteer of the World, and a Bio- graphical Dictionary, — a combination indispensable to every student of Arts, Sciences, History, Theology, or Law. It is the Worl( for you. Inclosed find $3.00 for membership in the New Chambeks's Encyclopedia and Dictionary Club. Send the set in .binding to address below. I agree to pay balance in 12 monthly payments Natne Address. Occupation . QIY DETACr^NIQ why students should have OIA, nCnOVJI\0 the New Chambers's Encyclopaedia and Worcester's Dictionary. I. Because the information given, even by the best in- structors, is often necessarily incomplete, and must be supplemented. 2. Because a New Chambers's En= cyclopaedia will readily answer questions on all sorts of topics, obviating the inconvenience of a trip to the library. 3. Because Worcester's Dictionary is the standard among American Educators, and has been adopted in the various Departments of the United States Government. 4. Because the scope of the work is defined only by the limitations of human knowledge. Their field includes all branches of Arts, Sciences, Literature, History and Biography, Theology, and Law. 5. Because the contributors and editors of both works were carefully selected from the best minds of America and Europe. 6. Because both works are the best of their respective kinds. Not the least of their advantages is their superiority in material, press-work, and binding, rendering them ornamental as well as useful. OUR OFFER For a limited time, WE GIVE YOU Worcester's LTnabridged Dictionary, hand- somely bound, and containing 2,150 pages, as a premium, in consideration of your membership in the "New Chambers's Encyclopaedia Club." Cut out the above coupon, enclose it with $3.00 to our address, and the set of books and Dictionary will be sent immed ately. Balance to be paid in twelve monthly payments. These payments are as follows; Cloth binding, $3.00 per month; Half Russia, $4.00 per month. PRIVILEGE OF RETURN WITHIN TEN DAYS, IF NOT SATISFACTORY. REMEMBER, we have but a limited number of premium Dictionaries, and you nmst avail yourself of the opportunity AT ONCE. Further information cheerfully furnished upon application. O. B. STRONG & CO., Representatives. S[AVAL DATE. OPPONENTS. i Y., H., Wes., A., Col., July, 1873 j D., B., T., W., M. A. ( Col, Wes., H., W.. July, 1874, j j3 ^ ^ Y (Col., H., D., Wes., J"'^--^" U„eu'p;.™;:.':: July, 1879 H., Col., U., Wes., P.. . . July, 1879 Col.. Wes . . . July, 1880 Col., Penn July, 1881 Hertford July, 1882 Penn., ^Yes., P., B July, 1883 Penn. , P., Wes June, 1884 Penn., P July, 1884 Penn., Col., P., B June, 1885 Penn July, 1885. Br., B., Penn July, 1887 B July, 1887 Penn June, 1889 Col., Penn July, 1889. Penn June, 1890 B June, 1890 Penn June, 1891 Penn., Col June, 1892 Penn July, 1893 Penn June, 1894 Penn June, 1895 Co!., Penn July, 1895 Trinity Hall Tune, 1896 H., Penn., Col June, 1897 ^•' ^ • • • ■, July, 1897 Penn., Col June, 189S H., Y. . . July 189S Penn., Col., ^^ IS WINNER. TIME. MILES. Yale 16.59 3 Columbia 16.42 3 Cornell 16.53X 3 Cornell 1701X 3 Columbia 8.26 i)4 Cornell 9.12 • i)^ Hertford i}i Pennsylvania 9.35 1J2 Cornell 11.57 i>< Pennt 9.o6,'4 1)4. Pennt 8.39 1)4 Cornell 8.38 i}4 * 9-io'/2 i}4 Cornell 9.3834: } '/, Cornell § Cornell 15.30 3 Cornell 6. 40 1)4 Cornell ^7.30 3 Cornell 14-43 3 Cornell i4.27><| 3 Cornell 17-26 3 Cornell 17.26 4 Cornell 21.12 4 Columbia 21.25 4 Trinity Hall .... 7-^5 7-i5 Cornell 19.29** 4 Cornell 4 Cornell 4 Cornell 4 Penn 4 A. — Amherst. B. — Bowdoin. Br. — Brown. C. — Columbia. D.— Dartmouth. H.— Harvard. Ham.— Hamilton. P. — Princeton. t Cornell second. * Cornell finished first; ruled out on foul. § Penn did not start : Cornell rowed Penn .—Pennsylvania. T.— Trinity. U. — Union. W.— Williams. PLACE. Springfield. Saratoga. Saratoga. Saratoga. Lake George. Lake George. Henley. Lake George. Lake George. Philadelphia. Saratoga. Philadelphia. Worcester. Worcester. Philadelphia. New London. Philadelphia. Ithaca. New London. New London. Ithaca. Lake Minnetonka. Torresdale. Poughkeepsie. Henley. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie. New London. Saratoga. y.— Yale. M. A.— Massachusetts Agricul- tural College. World's record. American record. Black. 8tarr ^ Pr0ST, 438 Piftb Qve., cor. 39tb ^t. REW Y0RK. ewelers a nd Miversmims tb. lESiSNS Furnished fbr Prize guPS, Bxe. f April 14 Cornell 4 " 16 .... . Cornell 7 " 19 Syracuse — Cornell. " 20 .... . Cornell i " 23 Lehigh at Ithaca. " 28 Cornell 5 " 30 Cornell o JMay 4 Cornell 6 " 7 Cornell S " IT Cornell 5 " 14 Cornell o " 21 Cornell 6 " 24 Cornell 13 " 28 Cornell 4 " 30 Cornell 8 June I Cornell i 4 Williams. . . 8 " II Lafayette . ..11 Rochester 5 Rochester 12 Rain. Syracuse League 4 Rain. Vermont 9 Princeton 3 Syracuse ....... 4 Harvard 5 Lalayette 4 Pennsylvania .... 2 Princeton 11 Syracuse 6 Pennsylvania. ... 7 Columbia 4 Pennsylvania .... 3 Cornell 4 Cornell 8 t^ t?^ t^ FOOT BALL RECORD. For 1897. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25th. 2d, gth, i6th 23d 30th 6th 13th 25th Cornell . Cornell Cornell Cornell . Cornell. Cornell . Cornell . Cornell . Cornell . 6 16 15 4 o -15 42 Ori'ONENTS. SCORE. Colgate t) Syracuse ° Tufts o Lafayette 4 Princeton 'o Harvard -4 Penn. State. o Williams ° Pennsylvania 4 PLACE. Ithaca. Ithaca. Ithaca. Easton. Ithaca. Cambridge. Ithaca. Buffalo. Philadelphia. Summary: Games won, 5; Games lost, 3; Tie, i. x> J ^^ ts^ $|.50 LINCOLN FOUNTAIN PEN. $^.50 Solid Gold Pen— Hard Rubber Engrared Holder— Simple Construction— Always Ready— Never Blots No better working Pen made— A regular $2.oO Pen. Mailed complete, boxed, with filler, for $l.50. Your money back — if you want it. Agents Wanted. LINCOLN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., Room 100, 108 Fulton St., N. T. Shetland & Co*^ ST. JAMES BUILDING, Opposite Delmonico's. BROADWAY & 26th ST. NEW YORK CITY. We beg to announce our Fall and Winter opening for 1898. We are now ready to submit samples of our goods on receipt of request, or we will send our representative to you if inconvenient for you to call. Mr. Shotland has been connected as cutter with some of the best houses in this city and understands the art of dressing stylishly and fitting perfectly. He also supervises all work personally. Our goods, workmanship and low prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. r^LEES and Choruses for Male Voices, also for Ladies and flixed Voices. Collections of Music, and Books of lnstruc= tion for flandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Violin, and all other Instruments. All the New and Popular flusic for Piano, also the taking songs of the Day. Send to us for Catalogues, All Mail Orders will receive Prompt and Careful Attention. ADDRESS, W. H. BONER & CO. MUSIC PUBLISHERS, LOCK BOX, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Retail and iA£holesale BUTCHeRS, CLUBS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, SUPPLIED. 5=6=7 Washington Market, and 472 Ninth Ave., bet. 36th and 37th Sts. Telephone Call, Uptown, 902 38th St. Downtown, i88 C. NEW YORK CITY. We would respectfully call attention to THE PERFECTION FLAT OPENING NOTE BOOK, for which we are general agents to the trade. The Perfection is the acme of mechanical ingenuity. It is the only really flat-opening note book in the market. Notes for a dozen different subjects can be taken in one book and the pages removed and bound in separate manilla covers in an instant. Paper ruled for notes in any subject. Made in six sizes. For a dollar bill we will send two different sizes and guarantee them to last through a four year course. O, B. Strong & Co., publishers of The University Handbooks. 258 Broadway, New York. Outdoor. EVENT. RECORD. 1 May TOo-yard dash lo 1-5 sec. J Oct. ( May 220-yard dash 22 2-5 sec. May 440-yard run 512-5 sec. May S8o-yard run 2 min. 4 2-5 sec. May One-mile run 4 min. 49 sec. May One-mile walk 7 min. 29 2-5 sec. May r2o-yard hurdle 164-5 sec. May 220-yard hurdle 27 sec. May Two-mile bicycle 5 min. 13 sec. May Running high jump 6 ft. 3.S in. Oct. Running broad jump 20 ft. 6 in. May Pole vault 9 ft. 7 3-8 in. Oct. Putting 16-pound shot 35 ft. 3 in. Oct. Throwing 16-pound hammer 123 ft. 2 in. May ,v 1892 .. 2, 1892. . . 9. 1S96... 9, 1S96... 0. 1S96. . . . -V 1893. ... ?>• 1S03.... .V 1S94... .3' 1S93... 9, 1896.... .V 1S94.... I, 1S96 7. 1892.... I, 1896.... 1S92.... 3> 1S94 ... F. \V. Rane. W. P. Belknap. J. R. Bowcn. H. L. Daniels. II. L. Taylor. G. W. Rulison. E. P. Andrews. I. Stern. f. R. \Vhilteniore. "P. M. Walter. E. B. Gorby. C. U. Powell. A. II. Place. F. F. Hall. T. W. Taylor. G. L. Patterson. t^* w* e,5* Indoor. EVENT. RECORD. DATE. One-mile walk 7 min. 26 3-4 sec. March 7, 1891. Running high jump 5 ft. 11 in. March 6. 1S96. Standing high jump 4 ft. 9 7-S in. March 5, 1897. Standing high kick 7 ft. 7 1-2 in. March 4, 1S92. Running high kick 9 ft. 1-4 in. March 3, 1S93. Putting 16-pound shot 39 ft. 2 in. March 5, 1S97. Pole vault 9 ft. 7 1-4 in. March 5, 1S97. Standing broad jump 10 It. 6 in. March 5, 1S97. HOLDER. O. Payne. C. r. Powell. I,. Burnett. II. G. Keid. C. E. Murphy. E. C. White. J. G. Kosenburg. I.. Burnett. " HE CAN-LIKE KELLY CAN." •'Walk," and "Two Little Busted Shoes." are three of thirty poetic gems to be found in Wm. Devere's latest book. "JIM MAESHALL'S NEW PIANNER," and other Western Stories. GREAT READING FOR STAQS, ROOH RECEPTIONS, FOR THE DORMITORY AND THE CAMPUS. Sent Post=paid on receipt of price, $i.oo. " FREE !"—" Valuable letters " containing about sixty characteristic endorsements of Devere's book by prominent Professionals. " THE WITMARK FIFTY CENT FOLIOS." For Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo, Zither and Male Quartettes, are the finest in the world for the money, con- taining all the'big hits of the season. Price lists of Polios and Sheet Music for these instruments on application. "are you INTERESTED IN AMATEUR AFFAIRS?" If so, send for our catalogue of catalogues, bearing on the subject — from the staging of a Minstrel show to a Grand Opera. The Witmark Music Library caters especially to Amateur societies, and can provide them with com- plete paraphernalia for any and every style of entertainment. Prospectus and catalogues on application. XTrp **trbe Crest High Gkade Music Paper, and you will use no other. Prominent musicians and composers endorse it. Will last a life time. Sample sheet on application. "band and orchestra novelties gratis." Our 64 page Thematic, containing 1st Violin and Solo Cornet parts. Write for it. "the witmark monthly." Subscription complimentary to Collegians. A paper devoted to the interests of teachers, buyers and sellers of music, the theatrical profession, clubs, band and orchestras. Bright, newsy, and in touch. Illustrated with photos of popular favorites in various branches of the musical and dramatic profession. "the witmark popular publications." Synonymous with all the leading stage hits and instrumental successes. Too numerous to mention here, so send for catalogue and thematics. " IN PRESS." THE WITMARK PAN-COLLEGIATE COLLECTION OF SONGS, Original in every particular. No "dead ones." Each and every number specially written for this work and adaptable for all Universities. A competent stafE has been engaged for months composing, arranging and compiling this folio, and it promises to fill a long felt want. Will be ready about January 1, 1899^^ Advance orders solicited. Kindly Address all Communications to M. Witmark & Sons, PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORS OF THE WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY. WITMARK BUILDING, No. 8 W. 29th St. nr. 5th Ave. New York. western offices : Suite, 613=615-617, Schiller Building, Chicago, III. Toronto. London. Publishers of Victor Herbert's New Compositions, including the Comic Opera, " The Fortune Teller," (Book by Harry B. Smith, j as played by the Alice Nellsen Opera Co. F;io\v does tljis stmi:^e you foi^ a Prcscr^t's^ rsiilitaPY yalr Brushes. Flag i]Q Silver ajQd EQarrjel. J^vy (lolleoe. Price $10.00 Per Pair. o TyS I^lEi^TEST dolsIsEQK SOUYEISII? V^i^pS. Iq StcrliQj^ Silver arjd Erjarr^el. Price $1.50 Per Pair. O. B. Strong