Word: merediths
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...sophomore classes to compete for the Rollins, Morse and Lockwood prizes at commencement: Juniors, W. S. Sullivan of Troy, A. C. Boyd of Calais, Me., J. Barrett of Grafton, Vt. Sophomores, William Cogswell, Jr., of Salem, Mass., G. S. Mills of Rochester, N. H., M. S. Robinson of Meredith...
...also he may take a hand in the half-mile. If he does, that race may fall to Yale also. Gilford, Lane and Phelps, of Columbia, are also fast men for the mile run. In the mile walk Yale has had no worthy representative for a number of years, Meredith, '85, S., being the last man in that event who has left a creditable record behind him. Lange, of Columbia, if he consents to enter, will win with ease. Otherwise it will be anybody's race, Lange being the only fast walker in the Intercollegiate Association. The hurdle race will...
...February number of the Atlantic Monthly has just been received. It is a very interesting number of this valuable magazine. Besides new installments of the serial stories, Yone Santo, and The Second Son, there are interesting articles on George Meredith and the Medea of Euripides. Also an article on Patrick Henry and an entertaining short story by James Breck Perkins, called Madame Necker. The poetry in the number is especially good. Besides poems by James Russell Lowell and Thomas Bailey Aldrich, there is a poem by Bliss Carman, Harvard, '87. Some very good book-notices complete the number...
Following Mr. Perry's article is an exceedingly vigorous and entertaining review of George Meredith. The writer seems fairly to have overstepped the usual limitations of college literary work, though the fairness of his judgment is somewhat hampered by his inability to recognize the faults of his author. The sketch entitled "Maurice Grande's Wife," suffers much from cruelty of thought and expression, and the theme is far from elevating or interesting. "The Mill of the Gods," is a fanciful piece well told in few and well-chosen words...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON: I looked over, I cannot tell with how much satisfaction, the books that have been placed on the new cases in the reading room of the library. I was especially pleased to see the writings of Browning, Rossette, Morris, Swinburne and George Meredith, about which most of us know so very little, put where a student can not help laying his hand upon them...