Word: london
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
LOST.- A lady's open-faced silver watch. Engraved within are two words-"Carlotta, London, 1892." Finder will kindly return to Radcliffe College office...
...Class Day proper on Saturday. The great objection to this plan is of course from the standpoint of the crew. It has already been discussed so much that it seems unnecessary to do so again. It may be summed up, however, by saying that the time spent at New London or Poughkeepsie, has been found by experience to be of such importance in putting the finishing touches on the crews and in getting them ready to make the best showing possible, that the last available day for the race is therefore chosen. It will be remembered that on account...
...hoped that by having the race at Newport on the date fixod, that more boats of both clubs will be able to enter than if the race were held at New London. The interest in yachting will be greatly increased in case of a renewal of yachting relations with Yale, for only by a yearly regatta is the club brought together...
...Yacht Club is to challenge the Yale Yacht Club to an intercollegiate regatta next June practically means that the event will be held, there being at present a great deal of interest in this sport at Yale. The proposition to hold the regatta at Newport instead of at New London as heretofore is one which will make the conditions more acceptable to Harvard than they otherwise would be, and practically just as much so to Yale; but as the University Boat Race will not be held at New London this year and as there are comparatively few boats on Long...
...Thomas Wentworth Higginson spoke before the Graduate Club at the Colonial Club House last evening. Col. Higginson's address was upon "Literary Society in London and Paris in 1878" and took the form of an extremely interesting series of anecdotes of men and women of letters. In his fascinating way Col. Higginson told of Froude, Carlyle, Darwin, Ellis, Browning, Tennyson, Victor Hugo and Du Maurier; briefly describing the characteristics of the men and giving some account of his meeting with them...