Word: members
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...practiced medicine in Cambridge until three years ago. During his life Dr. Wellington served on the city school board, and was a member of many medical societies in this vicinity. Dr. Well ington received the degree of A. M. from the college...
...Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. After his graduation Mr. Codman travelled for two years, and then took a course at the Bussey Institute and Arnold Arboretum to prepare for his profession of landscape architecture. Although a young man Mr. Codman gave great promise. While in college he was a member of the Institute of 1770, the D. K. E., the Aplha Delta Phi, the Hasty Pudding Club and the A. D. Club...
CHESS CLUB.- There will be a meeting in 25 Grays at 7.30 this evening. Mr. G. H. Walcott of the Boston Chess Club will probably be present to play a number of games simultaneously against all comers. Old members of the club and all men who played in the tournament are invited to attend. Any others who desire to play should speak with a member of the Executive Committee. As many extra boards and men as may conveniently be brought will be of service. There will be a brief preliminary meeting of the Executive Committee...
...high personal character brought him the success he so well deserved. Few men in public life have ever received so high an expression of personal regard as that which now fell to Governor Russell's lot. Every other officer in the state government, with one unimportant exception, was a member of the opposing party. Governor Russell won because of his personal integrity and devotion to the highest interests of the state. Standing alone in this difficult position, he, by his tact and high character, made friends of his political opponents. In his speeches he spoke not as an orator...
...Lovejoy, 2G.; executive committee, the president, secretary and Mr. J. E. Lough. It was decided by a vote of the meeting that the presentation of elaborate papers at the meetings be hereafter discontinued; instead, the meetings will consist of informal, general discussion on a series of connected topics, a member being appointed to open and guide the discussion at each meeting. Mr. Lough reported upon the proposed Cambridge conferences; and Professor Royce addressed the society upon the question of allowing candidates for the Doctorate to present more various groups of courses...