Word: member
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...announced in the posters, the sale of reserved seats for Ladies' Days, Mar. 23d and 30th, began Friday, March 1st, at 9 a. m. at the Co-operative Store. The sale will continue until the meetings. Tickets for reserved seats will not be sold to any one but members of the Association, who must present their membership tickets in person. There will be no reserved seats at the first meeting. Not more than five reserved seats will be sold to any one member of the Association. Tickets will also be on sale at Bartlett's; and on the days after...
Extract from Art. XI. of the By-Laws of the Association: "No member of the University shall be permitted to witness any sports, unless he be a member of the Association...
...death last November of Mr. William W. Allen of the class of 1817, Mr. Samuel Edmund Sewall of the same class became senior alumnus. On the 20th of December, however, Mr. Sewall also passed away and left this position to the only surviving member of the class of 1817, Hon. George Bancroft, the well known American historian, who was born October 3, 1801. Mr. Bancroft, although first in college seniority, is yet younger than three living members of the class of 1818-Mr. Sidney Bartlett, born in February, 1799; Rev. Francis A. Farley, born in June...
...entering Harvard, to unite more closely the Exeter men already in Harvard, and to create an increased interest in Harvard at Exeter. The constitution provides for meeting once a month and for a dinner at least once a year. Anyone connected with Harvard University, who has been a member of Exeter, is eligible for membership in the club. Provision was made for the election of honorary members. The officers of the club consist of a president, to be elected from the senior class, a vice-president from the junior class, a secretary, a treasurer, and a governing committee, consisting...
...committee of the Wesleyan faculty appointed to investigate the bomb throwing last Friday night have ascertained the following facts which tend to show that the accidents were caused by a series of mistakes and were not intentional as has previously been thought. A member of the freshmen class telegraphed to his father in New York to procure for him half a dozen bombs for the purpose of celebrating Washington's birthday. A messenger was sent to procure the bombs, and through a mistake was sent to 20 Park Place instead of 9, as had been intended. The intention...