Word: statesmen
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...good stock of bath towels ready. Worcester's Dictionary, $6.70, Webster's, $8.10. American Statesmen series at 84c. per volume. Von Holst, 5 vols., $14.80. The remaining samples of furniture reduced in price to avoid returning them to owners. Errands done in Boston and parcels brought out for 10c. Boy leaves regularly at 9.30 a.m. Ayres' 1886 tennis balls, $4.50 per doz.; 40c. each. P. & S., $4.00 per doz.; 35c. each. Partridge's tennis rackets at 20 per cent. discount from list. The Soule Photo, stock is ready. The framed pictures now in stock cannot be duplicated at the same...
Bath towels at greatly reduced prices. Whatman's drawing paper is ready. The American Statesmen series at 84 cents per volume, ready this p.m. Worcester's Dictionary, $6.70. Webster's Dictionary, $8.10. More of the 16k gold fountain pens at $1.25 are expected daily. Histoire d'un Paysan reduced to 60c. The errand boy leaves for Boston each morning. Messages delivered and small parcels returned for 10c. Waterman fine pointed gold pens have been ordered. Stubs in stock. Soule Photo. Co.'s stock is ready. The framed pieces cannot be replaced at present prices. Three more Langdell on contracts...
Bath towels at greatly reduced prices. Whatman's drawing paper is ready. The American Statesmen series at 84 cents per volume, ready this p.m. Worcester's Dictionary, $6.70. Webster's Dictionary, $8.10. More of the 16k gold fountain pens at $1.25 are expected daily. Histoire d'un Paysan reduced to 60c. The errand boy leaves for Boston each morning. Messages delivered and small parcels returned for 10c. Waterman fine pointed gold pens have been ordered. Stubs in stock. Soule Photo. Co.'s stock is ready. The framed pieces cannot be replaced at present prices. Three more Langdell on contracts...
...recent pamphlet from the pen of Samuel Brearly of New York, several of the courses now given at Harvard are selected for criticism, and among others English VI. This course, instead of furnishing food for adverse criticism, should receive favorable comment. Its aim is not, perhaps, to make statesmen of all who take part in the discussions. Many of the questions are deep and as yet unsettled. They are the vital questions, however, of the politics of to-day. English VI. affords an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the current literature that has reference to these subjects of debate...
...uses English uncommonly well for a foreigner, yet his work has not the same finish which we would demand in the case of a native. Nevertheless, in spite of his disadvantages he has succeeded in giving a very readable account of President Grevy. The career of this famous French statesmen, who has been prominent for so many years, is shown to be most interesting. Mr. Berenson writes a criticism of the comedy, The Revisor, by the Russian author Gogol. In spite of the fact that Mr. Berenson does not grasp his subject with the firmness which might be desired...