Word: projects
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...rely, as well as the knowledge that all losses could be soon made up afterwards. It is evident that all the students are desirous that some permanent arrangement could be made and continued, and if all would manifest their desires in a tangible manner, success would be assured. The project has recently been revived by a worthy and capable young man, whose interests are identical with those of the other students, and who wishes only to make slight profits, such as will repay him for his trouble and time. But Mr. Sever has already begun war upon...
...many years have been successful in England, between Oxford and Cambridge, may also be instituted between the two leading colleges of America. This is not intended to do away with the sending of representatives to Mott Haven, as both colleges will probably be represented there, whether this project is successfully carried through or not. Appended is the letter...
...29th of December last a young man might have been seen making his way up Washington Street at a pretty rapid pace. It was the noble Fitz-Clarence De Smythe, and he was revolving a great project in his heart. In common with the other sons of '84, De Smythe was an adorer at the shrine of Miss Evangeline Montmorenci, who dwelt at the palatial mansion No. 1884 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., U. S. A.; but now his rivals had departed to their respective homes; for the whole winter recess he had a clear field; and his breast swelled with...
...PETITION has recently been submitted to the Corporation by the St. Paul's Society, and has received notice in the Advocate. A few words of additional explanation may, however, be acceptable to those who have not been familiar with the project from its start. The St. Paul's Society desires the Corporation to assign to it a convenient lot of land, such as that on which the old gymnasium stands, or that which lies north-east of Appleton Chapel. This being granted, the Society promises to erect on this land, within the space of three years, a building of brick...
...last sixteen years, and the inevitable success of these yearly meetings should certainly prove a sufficient inducement to Harvard and Yale to try the experiment. We shall hope next year to see our representative athletes side by side with those of Yale, and predict the unqualified success of the project, should it ever be put into execution...