Word: lincoln
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Yesterday evening, at a meeting of the Harvard Banjo Club, the following officers were elected: President, J. L. Bremer '96; secretary and treasurer, M. E. Stone '97; leader, J. M. Little '97. The following men were elected members: J. B. Read '95, A. R. Sheriff '96, M. Lincoln '96, H. R. Storrs '96, H. Turner '97, J. C. Kimberly...
Bicycle - W. R. Brinckerhoff, J. R. Crocker, A. Lincoln, G. S. Prouty, J. W. Schereschewsky, E. M Capen, D. D. Hawkins, F. S. Elliot. W. H. Sides, E. S. Hatch, D. H. Bradlee, A. B. Holmes, H. H. Brown, E. M. Schwarzenberg...
...their weights are: J. C. Fairchild 150, W. Greenough 148, A. M. Kales 145, C. Barrett 163, S. Heckscher 163, T. Harrison 155, W. McKittrick 150, M. Lincoln 150, S. Bell 167, B. Frothingham 145, T. C. Beebe 165, F. N. Balch 155, E. N. Jones 158, H. G. Dorman 158, G. G. Amory 170, A. R. Sheriff...
...Adams, Dane, Quincy, Everett, and Sumner of Harvard, Choate and Webster of Dartmouth, Andrew of Bowdoin, and Henry Wilson. The law is represented by Parsons, Shaw, Story and Allen, all but the last, whose selection has been criticised, being Harvard alumni. The Revolutionary generals, Knox and Lincoln, did not go to college; the two generals in the Rebellion, Devens and Bartlett, went to Harvard. Of the reformers, Wendell Phillips was Motley's classmate at Harvard, Garrison had no college education, and Horace Mann graduated at Brown. From Brown, too, came Dr. S. G. Howe, instructor of the blind. Bulfinch...
...speech delivered the same year in Faneuil Hall, at a meeting called to express indignation at the killing of Loverjoy. From that time on he was the champion of the anti-slavery movement, using his unequalled powers of oratory in its cause. The fight was over when Lincoln called for volunteers, and the abolitionists came into popular favor...