Word: presentments
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...drawings which are to be engraved has been carefully made and has taken several months. The work is very artistic, and the finished picture will be a valuable memento of Harvard. Mr. Papanti has already completed several works of this sort, which have had a large sale, but the present undertaking is by far the most elaborate he has attempted...
...alumni already down here, and to show men at Exeter that the graduates of the school have its best interests at heart. A committee of five men-one from the Law School and one from each class-was appointed to draw up a constitution for the club, and to present to the club at its next meeting other matters which required immediate decision. The following men compose the committee: W. C. Boyden, L. S.; T. Woodbury, '89; F. S. Duncan, '90: W. J. Farquhar, '91, and T. W. Lamont, '92. The general principles on which the club should be formed...
...Exeter men in college are to be congratulated for their action in forming a club. The need of it has long been felt here, and if is conducted in the proper social spirit it cannot fail to advance Harvard's interests at Exeter. The large number of men present-about sixty in all-shows clearly enough that it is no small interest which the Exeter men here take in their school. The next meeting of the club, at which officers will be elected, will be held within ten days...
JACOB WENDELL, JR., Sec. H. A. A.SOUTHERN CLUB.- A blue book has been placed at Leavitt and Peirce's for the signatures of those who intend to be present at the dinner at the Parker House on Friday evening, Feb. 22d, at 7 o'clock. All must sign before 12 m., Thursday, 21st...
...more than a hundred members of the class of '90 sat down last evening at Parker's for their junior dinner, and despite the non-attendance of half the class the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. President Dexter, in a few happy remarks, introduced Mr. Wardner as the orator of the evening. Mr. Wardner's admirable and masterly address was followed by the poem of Mr. Post. The latter's poem abounded in rich humor and, as well as the oration, was enthusiastically received. After the poem Mr. Dexter introduced as master...