Word: accounts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Professor Chaplin has been obliged to give up his work temporarily on account of trouble with his eyes. He sailed yesterday for Europe, where he will spend the rest of the term. His courses will be under the charge of Mr. Wait, of the Scientific School, and Messrs. Swan and Kettell...
FINE ARTS 3.- Professor Norton will not lecture today, Feb. 23, on account of the funeral of a classmate...
...English department has requested all members of the freshman class taking English A to hand in an account of their preparation in English at the various fitting schools. The object is to find out whether the preparation is inadequate or the entrance examinations too difficult, as a large number of freshmen have been conditioned in English...
...little experience in the University boat. Carter does a great deal of the coaching while the men are at work in the tank. In regard to the stroke oar of the boat nothing can be said at present; Caldwell may or may not stroke again. The recent newspaper account of the affair was a matter of complete surprise to the whole university...
William H. Wheeler has published a very interesting and full account of the recent meeting of the Harvard Republican Club at Tremont Temple. The report contains a list of the officers of the club and the speeches of the gentlemen who addressed the meeting. After the address of the president, W. C. Boyden, follow the speeches of Rev. E. E. Hale, Judge E. Rockwood Hoar, Hon. George D. Robinson, Col. N. P. Hallowell, Hon. George F. Hoar, Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Hon. John D. Long and E. J. Rich. In addition, letters sent by John G. Whittier and Hon. Theodore...