Word: nortone
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Professor Norton is having his large estate on Kirkland street cut through by streets. Part of it will soon be for sale in building lots...
...Fullerton, '86, has an interesting review in yesterday's Advertiser, of Professor Norton's article on "The Intellectual Life of America," published in the "New Princeton Review" for November...
...conclusion of the lecture M. Coquelin was tendered a reception at the residence of Professor Norton...
...Fiske, Esq., William Lloyd Garrison, Esq., Prof. W. W. Goodwin, Col. T. W. Higginson, Prof. A. S. Hill, Dr. R. M. Hodges, Prof. William James, Prof. William A. Keener, Hon. Theodore Lyman, Prof. S. M. Macvane, John T. Morse, jr., Esq., R. M. Morse, jr., Esq., Prof. Charles Eliot Norton, Hon. Robert Treat Paine, Francis Parkman, Esq., Prof. Francis G. Peabody, Prof. James Mill Peirce, Hon. F. O. Prince, Henry W. Putnam, Esq., Hon. Charles T. Russell, Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, Edwin P. Sever, Esq., Prof. N. S. Shaler, Prof. C. L. Smith, A. J. C. Sowdon, Esq., Moorfield Storey...
...break. The hares were H. A. Davis, '91 and W. Wells, '90; the master of the hounds was E. Wright, L. S. The hares started off towards the east leaving a very difficult trail through back yards and over fences, then, turning to the north, back through Norton's woods, past Porter's Station, thence to Brighton past Mt. Auburn cemetery and home by way of Corey Hill and Brighton bridge, about nine miles in all. The hounds followed the trail as far as Brighton and there lost it. The break was made from Barry's Corners, Allston. The hares...