Word: gentlemenly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...need of further legislation." Rev. Edward H. Abbott of Cambridge was chairman of the meeting, and he said there were two great forces necessary to meet and overcome the Indian troubles; the first is the law - representing Justice, and the second is the gospel - representing Truth. For that reason gentlemen who stood for each of these forces had been asked to speak. He then introduced Professor James B. Thayer of the Harvard Law School. He took for his text, the title of an article he contributed to a recent number of the Atlantic Monthly: "A People Without...
...membership. The present limit is fixed at 500 resident and the same number of non-resident members. The initiation fee for resident members is to be $40, and the annual dues $50, and for non-residents, the admission fee will be $20, and $18 annual dues. Already 450 gentlemen have applied for admission and there is a long list of associate members...
...final arrangements for the debate this evening have been made. The doors are to be opened at 7.30 p. m. and the debate is expected to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The following gentlemen have been invited to sit on the platform: Ex-Governor John D. Long, Curtis Guild Jr., William Makepeace Towle, Dr. Edward Abbott, J. W. Jewett, Maj. W. W. Kellett, Mayor Matthews, Alfred Hemenway, Hon. John Reed, George L. Von Meyer, Senator Simpkins, President Capen of Tufts, Mayor Alger, and officers of the Cambridge city government. R. R. Upton of Yale will open the debate...
...partly used this year, but will be ready for use by next October. It is not exactly known now where the power for the shop is to come from, as the city has withdrawn the permission it gave allowing the power to be brought across the street, and the gentlemen who offered money for a plant to light the yard and public buildings have also withdrawn their offer...
...Professor White's explanation last night of the plans for the equipment of the Soldiers' Field a new phase of the Athletic Committee's service to the University appears. The gentlemen who comprise this body have been at work since Major Higginson gave the land and have devised a series of plans which will give us the greatest athletic field in the world...