Word: latest
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Friday was cold and rainy, so the crew did not go upon the river but rowed in the gymnasium. Mr. Keyes was present and coached. Following are the names and latest weights: Starboard crew-Goddard stroke, 181.5; Jones 7, 162; Tilton 6, 191.5; Upham 5, 190; Watriss 4, 164.5; Perkins 3, 167.5; Powers 2, 159.5 (Hartridge 155); Keyes bow, 175. Port crew-Hartridge (Powers) stroke; Pulsifer 7, 172.5; Finlay 6, 193; Nelson 4, 124; Herrick 163. Today the crew will row at 12.10 in order to go to the winter meeting...
...names and latest weights of the candidates for the crew are as follows: Starboard crew-Stroke, Goddard 181; 7, Jones 163; 6, Watriss 164; 5, Upham 190.5; 4, Finlay 194.5 3, Perkins 165; 2, Tilton 188 (Hartridge 155.5); bow, Keyes 175. Average weight, 177 5-8 pounds. Port crew-Stroke, Longworth 165 1-2; 7, Parker 151; 6, Powers 160; 5, Blanchard 172; 4, Nelson 164 1-2; 3, Pulsifer 173; 2, Lothrop 163; bow, Herrick, 164 1-2. Average weight 164 3-8. Average weight of all the candidates...
...Peabody museum last evening by professor and Mrs. F. W. Putnam. Professor Putnam made a very interesting address on the evidences of the prehistoric inhabitants of America, illustrating his remarks with skulls, pottery and shell etchings of the giacial and immediately subsequent periods. The speaker said that the latest investigations go to show that the Indians are not a prehistoric race, but are the result of a mixture of two or probably three antecedent types...
...blueprints, charts, and engravings from the Harrisburg and Hamilton Corliss Companies, and catalogues from all the other concerns of any note. Many of these are nothing less than instructive treatises and the speaker pointed out the best way to use them. The library of the club contains all the latest periodicals, Scientific American, and elaborate catalogues of the various systems. At the next meeting the club will be addressed informally by Mr. Charles H. Davis, a prominent by Mr. Charles H. Davis, a prominent electrical engineer in New York, and a nephew of Professor Davis of the Natural History department...
...work but some of the men have an up and down movement of the shoulders which seems to prove not only the non-existence of any present thought of the stretcher but to leave small chance of ever learning it well in the future. The men and their latest weights are as follows...