Word: credited
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Cambridge Tribune speaks as follows: "Of course it was to be expected that the dignified seniors would be photographed in sober silence, but when the freshmen's turn came the vast difference between Harvard and other colleges was immediately apparent, a difference which Harvard considers greatly to its credit, but which would be unheard of elsewhere. The freshmen sat quietly in their places and had their photographs taken as if it was a matter of course. There was not a sophomore to be seen, no reflected light was cast on the group to spoil the picture, and the whole ordeal...
...stock of tennis and sporting goods and of men's general furnishings, contains less second-rate goods, than any similar stock in Cambridge; and the prices are generally the same as those which brought the society so much credit and patronage one year ago. We have a good silk four-in-hand for 30c., usually retailed at 60c.- the best bargain in neck-wear we have yet secured...
...stock of tennis and sporting goods and of men's general furnishings, contains less second-rate goods, than any similar stock in Cambridge; and the prices are generally the same as those which brought the society so much credit and patronage one year ago. We have a good silk four-in-hand for 30c., usually retailed at 60c.- the best bargain in neck-wear we have yet secured...
...stock of tennis and sporting goods and of men's general furnishings, contains less second-rate goods, than any similar stock in Cambridge; and the prices are generally the same as those which brought the society so much credit and patronage one year ago. We have a good silk four-in-hand for 30c., usually retailed at 60c.- the best bargain in neck-wear we have yet secured...
...issue of the Harvard Monthly is a credit both to the editors of the magazine and to the University at large. Too great praise cannot be given for the high tone and the literary excellence of the various articles. If the editors of the Monthly desire to keep for their magazine a literary reputation they have only to follow the precedent so well sustained in the present number. The opening essay written by Mr. F. G. Peabody and entitled "Religion in a University" is very opportune. It is a frank statement of Harvard on the question of voluntary and compulsory...