Word: exceptional
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...look at the results of this last year's work. The membership is sixty more than was supposed to be the greatest seating capacity of the hall, and this extraordinary number of members (730) has continued unchanged, except for a few days at a time, since October 1st. The bill of fare has been improved in every possible way that was consistent with the scheme for carrying on the hall...
There will be daily service in the rooms of the society, 17 Grays, at 1.40 P. M., except on Wednesday, when it will be at 7 P. M., and Saturday at 8.45 A. M. Arrangements have been made whereby members of the society can substitute attendance at these services for morning prayers in Appleton Chapel. All members wishing to do this are requested to notify me before Saturday. A course of three or four addresses will be given during Lent by clergymen of Boston and its neighborhood: The particulars will be announced in due time...
There will be daily service in the rooms of the society, 17 Grays, at 1.40 P. M., except on Wednesday, when it will be at 7 P. M., and Saturday at 8.45 A. M. Arrangements have been made whereby members of the society can substitute attendance at these services for morning prayers in Appleton Chapel. All members wishing to do this are requested to notify me before Saturday. A course of three or four addresses will be given during Lent by clergymen of Boston and its neighborhood. The particulars will be announced in due time...
There will be daily service in the rooms of the society, 17 Grays, at 1.40 P. M., except on Wednesday, when it will be at 7 P. M., and Saturday at 8.45 A. M. Arrangements have been made whereby members of the society can substitute attendance at these services for morning prayers in Appleton Chapel. All members wishing to do this are requested to notify me before Saturday. A course of three or four addresses will be given during Lent by clergymen of Boston and its neighborhood. The particulars will be announced in due time...
...members who have not already subscribed, nothing, probably, can be expected from them, except from those who have omitted to subscribe through negligence. Those who have intentionally given nothing have estimated, it is likely, the benefit which the society will be to them, and will not be induced to subscribe from unwillingness that the society should go to pieces. It is only from new members that substantial aid can be expected, (apart from the increase previous subscriptions). Of new members, a considerable number must join the society. It is the duty of every man, therefore, who has not joined...