Word: pay
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...interior working space measuring 60x100 feet. There are smaller rooms for men who will stay all night, for pharmacy and other purposes, stalls for sick or injured horses, one of the best forges in Boston for horseshoeing and a fine case of instruments. Persons who feel that they cannot pay for veterinary attendance are invited to bring their animals for treatment, and a few pay cases will be taken for a while, at least, to afford greater practice for the students. Clinics will be held every week day, from 1 to 3 p. m., by Dr. J. P. Cronan...
...announced Monday afternoon at a meeting of the trustees of the college that Mr. Edwin Gould had written to the board that he would pay the expenses of the erection of the new boat-house at One Hundred and Fifteenth Street and Hudson River. This piece of news assures the Columbia men the use of the building as soon as the water is ready to receive them. The dock has been completed for some time past. The construction of the house, it is expected, will take but a very short time. The total cost will be about...
MARK-DOWN sale of fine ready made clothing equal to custom work. Fine Kersey overcoats, lap seam, raw edge, extra long ulsters. Black worsted clay diagonal suits in single-breasted, doublebreasted and cut-away frocks. Also fine mixed suits. It would pay you to purchase these garments at the price, and lay them away for next season as they are all staple goods. 37 Otis street, corner Summer, under Freeman National Bank...
...stated that State Treasurer Hodge has declined for the present to pay to Yale the money awarded by the terms of the Storrs arbitration decision, amounting to $154,000. Mr. Hodge represents that the terms of the act passed by the Legislature of last year authorizing the appointment of the commission were ambiguous in nature, and that he thinks it his duty to refer the entire matter to the next Legislature before paying the amount to Yale. The Yale Corporation will make another effort to collect the money...
...conduct of the plans to a committee of ten, to be appointed by the chairman, with power to increase its membership. The committee was instructed to send a circular to the graduates calling for a general expression of opinion and to ascertain how many graduates would be likely to pay a non-resident membership fee of not over five dollars...