Word: feelings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...European governments which are now standing aloof from the centennial festivities of France, are the ones which always tried to check, the current of liberty. They feel that a blow has been struck at royalty and are unwiling to recognize the country which held the sword...
...class meeting tomorrow will be watched with interest, as a preliminary test of the candidates for the Mott Haven teams. As Harvard has lost many of last year's prize winners in track and field athletics, every new man will be looked upon as a possible substitute, and must feel that the credit of the college depends in part upon his best efforts. While the championship is in so great doubt, there can not be too many entries even in the class games. These games will give new men a chance to see what they...
...calls upon the college to check the successive defeats of recent years by more earnest and general co-operation. For "men must work individually to induce promising fellows to become candidates for the various teams; men must themselves discuss athletic questions," more thoroughly, so as to let athletic men feel "that they are the representatives of a compact body of men" who are "determined to win." The next topic is the new regulations of the faculty, which are criticised in the same vein as the other restrictive rules and recommendations. They are pronounced "inconsistent with our character of a university...
...legal questions, or who have not studied into the condition of our railroads, may not appreciate this rare opportunity to hear such a man as Judge Cooley speak on "The Requirement of Impartiality and Uniformity in Railroad Service." We, therefore, desire to announce his lecture from this column. We feel that it is not necessary to urge a large attendance; so distinguished a man can never fail to have a worthy audience at Harvard...
...wish to call attention to the announcement, on another page, of the special service to be held in Appleton chapel tomorrow morning. Though the ninteenth century is characterized as an age too practical for much sentiment or great display of patriotism, we feel sure that the call by our honored president of the United States to meet for public worship and thansgiving on the centennial of inauguration of our first president will be loyally answered by the most practical citizens among us, and it is to be hoped that Harvard, the leading university in the land, will be among...