Word: foreigner
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Chinese Sunday School. The services of those men who have given their time in the past have been sincerely appreciated, and it is believed that the work will commend itself this year to those who engage in it. Information in regard to this mission school as well as to foreign missions will be gladly furnished by Mr. H. K. Stanley, who will be in Holden Chapel daily from...
...Chinese Sunday School. The services of those men who have given their time in the past have been sincerely appreciated, and it is believed that the work will commend itself this year to those who engage in it. Information in regard to this mission school as well as to foreign missions will be gladly furnished by Mr. H. K. Stanley, who will be in Holden Chapel daily from...
...Chinese Sunday School. The services of those men who have given their time in the past have been sincerely appreciated, and it is believed that the work will commend itself this year to those who engage in it. Information in regard to this mission school as. well as to foreign missions will be gladly furnished by Mr. H. K. Stanley, who will be in Holden Chapel daily from...
...President Patton welcomed the new students to Princeton and spoke of the arrangements for the sesquicentennial celebration, which will take place October 20, 21 and 22. The week preceding the celebration a course of public lectures will be given on popular and technical subjects by the prominent men of foreign countries who will be in Princeton at that time. A company of sixty-four men have been chosen from among the students. This company will be called he Mercer Blues and the men will be dressed in uniforms. These men will be at the head of the procession of students...
...platform was submitted by the Committee on Resolutions, read and accepted. Its essential features were: first, adherence to the gold standard; second, no disturbance of the tariff; revenue to be increased if necessary by excise taxes; denunciation of the present Southern Pacific Railroad bill; endorsement of Pres. Cleveland's foreign policy, and the extension of civil service reform. A minority resolution favoring free silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, offered by K. Stone, L. S., of Missouri, was lost after a spirited debate. The nominating speeches were then in order. Wirt Howe '96, of Louisiana, nominated Carlisle...