Word: johnes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Saturday the Cricket club lost a game to the Lawrence club by a score of 84 to 48. The victory of Lawrence was very largely due to the fine batting of John Carmichael, who, some years ago, played occasionally for Susse. For Harvard, Garrett bowled well, his wickets costing a little over five runs apiece; Sullivan did good work at point, one of the catches he secured being a left hander and close to the ground. It may be worth noticing that Julius Caesar was one of the Lawrence eleven. The score is as follows...
...Downer (2); Princeton 8. Stolen bases-Princeton 6, Harvard 4. Passed Balls-Brokaw 2, Henshaw 1. Wild pitches-Ames 3. Double play-King unas sisted. Flies caught-Princeton 5, Harvard 5. Fouls caught-Harvard 4. Out on bases-Princeton 2, Harvard 4. Time-2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire-John Kelley of New York...
...installment of "The Begum's Daughter" by E. L. Bynner. replaces "Passe Rose," and Mr. James continues "The Tragic Muse. There are several thoughtful essays on political subjects, notably "Temperance Legislation; Uses and Limits" by C. W. Clark and the "Lawyer in National Politics" by Frank G. Cook. Mr. John Fiske contributes another paper on the battles of the revolution, the subject of which is "Brandywine, Germantown and Saratoga." A very interesting article is "Reflections after a Wandering Life in Austrarlsia,' by Professor John Royce. Professor Royce spent several months last year in a voyage to Australasia, and his acute...
...William Lawrence preached at Appleton Chapel last evening. He took his text from John xx. 27-29. He said that every age has its own appropriate character, but to no age since the resurrection has the character of Thomas appealed as it does to this. Thomas was a doubting character and this is a doubting age. But there is more in the character of Thomas than the incident of the text would lead us to believe, and so, too, the element of doubt is not the principle...
...first is entitled "Photography," and is from the pen of Professor John Trowbridge, director of the Jefferson Physical Laboratory. It treats of the growth of photography and its more recent applications to scientific study. The article is illustrated from negatives by the author and others...