Word: fare
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Following are the times of departure from the South Station, Boston, of trains for New York this afternoon and evening. The fare between Boston and New York on regular trains is $4.75, on limited trains $5.75; parlor car seats are $1 each, and sleeping car berths are $1.50 and $2 each. The fare by train to Fall River and thence by steamboat is $3. Schedule of New York Trains. Leave Boston. Arrive New York. 1.00 P. M. (Limited...
Regular and special trains for Princeton leave the Pennsylvania Station, 32nd street and 7th avenue, New York, Saturday morning as given below. The special trains will run through to Princeton, but the regular trains will require change of cars at Princeton Junction. The excursion fare between New York and Princeton on either regular or special trains is $2.15. Immediately after the close of the game, specials will return to New York at short intervals. The Pennsylvania Station in New York may be reached directly by subway from Grand Central Station. Schedule of Princeton Trains. Leave New York. Arrive Princeton...
...country are kept on file. During the year there are always important and interesting lectures by men of national reputation, and many readings and undergraduate musical entertainments. Last year Secretary of the Navy Meyer, President Eliot and Mr. Hopkinson Smith were among the speakers. The restaurant furnishes excellent fare at a moderate cost, and until the opening of the new Varsity Club, the various training tables will make it their headquarters...
...steamboat service for the eight-oared race is as follows: steamer "Richard Peck" will leave New Haven, Belle Dock at 12 o'clock. It will pass through the drawbridge and anchor as near as possible to the finish, returning immediately after the race. The fare is $1.75. The "City of Lowell" will leave the wharf at New London at 3.30 P. M., and will proceed up the Thames River to the finish. It will return immediately after the race. The fare will be 50 cents...
...house open to all Harvard men without restriction and in which they all stand equal." It has proved to be far more than this for it is now the recognized meeting place for many organizations, and mass meetings and smokers are usually held there. The restaurant furnishes excellent fare at a nominal price. It is also a reader's resort with a library and files of newspapers and periodicals, from all sections of the country. The basement and third floor provide offices for the undergraduate papers, the CRIMSON, Advocate and Monthly. In short the Union is an institution aiming...