Word: likes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Persons have urged that the work of our Literary Supplement would be done much more thoroughly and successfully by a monthly literary magazine, like the Yale Lit and the Nassan Lit. In one way, these persons are quite right. The essays would be presented in a more attractive, permanent form, the proof could be read more carefully, and the printing could be of a better quality of work than we can afford to pay for in a supplement that we give to our subscribers. There is, however, a very strong argument in favor of our Supplement. Our paper...
...regard to money matters. The estimate is very clear, and shows a state of affairs much more favorable than we had hoped for. While we still differ from the management in regard to the need of some of the minor expenses, we cannot but congratulate them on the business-like way in which they have set themselves to work to make the current expenses less than the assets, and also to reduce the debt very largely, instead of increasing it. The current expenses of this year will be much less than last year, if the managers come anywhere near their...
...will represent one of the foremost institutions of learning and one of the most refined and cultivated communities of this country. Harvard University listening to a great and famous actor descanting on an art that once was forbidden under the laws of Massachusetts, but which he and men like him have made powerful and illustrious, will present an impressive spectacle.- N. Y. Tribune...
...Monday evening, March 23, a lecture by Hon. Daniel Dougherty, at Sanders Theatre; Friday evening, March 27, selections from "David Copperfield," by Mr. Henry Dixon Jones, at Sever 11; Monday evening, March 30, lecture by Mr. Henry Irving, at Sanders Theatre; Friday evening, April 10, selections from "As You Like It," by Mr. Henry Dixon Jones...
...late years, the interest in the winter meetings of the Athletic Association has been steadily on the increase. Moreover, the excellence of the work done has progressed in equalratio. To-day the annual winter meetings are very like a little Mott Haven tournament, in which the several colleges of the more important contest may be considered as represented by the various classes. In fact, these meetings have become an important factor in keeping alive class feeling. It has become the custom of most students to keep a careful record of the events won by the men of their respective classes...