Word: finally
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...winners of the Bowdoin and other prizes, the men who have obtained second year and final honors, those to whom deturs are to be awarded, and the scholars of the first and second groups will be present at the meeting. The invited guests will be the Board of Overseers, the Faculty and other officers of the University, winners of academic distinctions in former years, the governor of Massachusetts and the mayor of Cambridge, the presidents of the classes, the head masters of schools whose pupils' names appear in the list, and certain representatives of the press. Several prominent men will...
...before an appreciative audience. As on Thursday evening, the most successful part of the performance proved to be the ballets. F. W. Morrison '00, as the stupid peasant, was again very pleasing. The third performance will be held in Copley Hall, Boston, this evening at 8 o'clock. The final performance will take place tomorrow evening at the same hour and place...
Soon after the victory of the University nine over Yale in the final game of the series in New York on July 1, R. W. Emmons '95 and Dr. W. A. Brooks '87 started a subscription among the graduates in order to reward the members of the team. Enough money was raised to buy tall pewter steins for each man who played in any one of the games in the series and they are now being distributed. The dates and results of the games and the name of the player are inscribed on each...
...final cross country run for the championship of the University, held yesterday afternoon, was won by D. Grant 2M: in 28 minutes 13 4-5 seconds, O. W. Richardson 1L. was a close second, and H. B. Clark '01, third...
Morse, who made the final rebuttal speech of the evening, summed up the preceding speeches of both sides. The claim that the condition of affairs in the Transvaal was intolerable, stood untouched by the negative. International law gave England the right to interfere for the protection of her subjects and even of the natives--a right promised by the Boers in the negotiations regarding the conventions. But conventions aside, England had the general right to protect her citizens, and Princeton did not deny this. The South African troubles had to be faced by England, but, in facing them...