Word: corliss
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...Worcester, Mass., where the Washburn and Moen Manufacturing Co.'s works will be visited. The same night they will leave for Providence, R. I., where two days will be spent in inspecting the Rhode Island Locomotive Works, and the establishments of the Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co., the Corliss Steam Engine Co., and other engine building firms. Students desiring to join this party are requested to see me before the 18th inst. The visits are open to all members of the University...
...Worcester, Mass., where the Washburn and Moen Manufacturing Co.'s works will be visited. The same night they will leave for Providence, R. I., where two days will be spent in inspecting the Rhode Island Locomotive Works, and the establishments of the Brown and Sharpe Mfg. Co., the Corliss Steam Engine Co., and other engine building firms. Students desiring to join this party are requested to see me before the 18th inst. The visits are open to all members of the University...
...short time ago W. F. Corliss, the present secretary of the club, proposed the scheme of celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary, and it being supported by both present and past members, 268 invitations were sent out, from 135 of which answers have been received, 80 being acceptances. The club now consists of twenty-two undergraduates...
...best after-dinner speakers in the country; J. B. Warner '69, of Cambridge, a well-known Boston lawyer, and one of the organizers of the club; ex-Mayor Nathan Matthews '75, of Boston, and Judge Robert Grant '73, of Boston. The undergraduate speakers will be W. F. Corliss '94, G. K. Bell '93, and H. C. Lakin '94. Among those who will be present are H. Sherman Hoar, U. S. District Attorney; Judge Fesenden, of the Massachusetts Superior Court; Professor Cummings; Mr. L. D. Brandeis, of Boston; Mr. Russell Gray, of Boston, and Mr. C. Loring, of Boston. Several...
...assured by the great interest taken by the original members. They were consulted before any plans were made and promised hearty support. They were of great help in securing the names and addresses of the past members. By their aid the secretary of the committee on arrangements, W. F. Corliss, has obained the names and addresses of 268 past members now living. To them all invitations have recently been sent. Though the final date for answering is not to be until April 1, a large number have accepted, enough so that there can be no doubt of success...