Word: palmer
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...second annual banquet of the Harvard club of Fall River was held in Music hall, Fall River, last Friday evening. About thirty-five members and guests were in attendance. Among those present were President Eliot, Professor Palmer, B. W. Trafford, and J. T. Lincoln. Addresses were made by Mayor James F. Jackson, President Eliot, Professor Palmer, Robert Grant, Hon. Milton Reed, and ex-Representative Davis. The exercises closed with the singing of college songs...
...chorus of students which was invited to help lead the singing in the Grand Opera House at the first two of the eight or ten religious meetings to be held there Sunday evenings, was found to be of great assistance. Rev. Frederick Palmer who has the personal direction of these meetings, and Rev. Frederick B. Allen, superintendent of the Boston Episcopal City Mission, have again requested that the students continue their help. The meetings are very similar to the Globe theatre services of two years ago, and the managers should have the hearty support of the college in their endeavor...
...than it used to be, and this tends to increase the spirit of fellowship. this spirit is further increased by the various clubs which exist among the students. The meetings of the Emmanuel society have been of especial interest this year. Recent ones have been addressed by Mrs. Professor Palmer and Mrs. George Chaplain, and at the next one Professor F. G. Peabody will speak. The meetings of the Idler club have also been very pleasant, and the new English club has proven a decided acquisition to the student life of the institution...
...week ago last evening the first of a series of religious meetings was held in the Grand Opera house, Boston. These meetings conducted by the Episcopal City Mission of Boston, are under the personal supervision of Rev. Frederick Palmer, and their character is much like that of the Globe meetings of two years ago. The services consist largely of song, together with a short address each night by Mr. Palmer, and it is hoped to accomplish, by means of this means of this extreme simplicity in the conduct of the gatherings, the object for which the origination...