Word: stilling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...substituted. This continued in use for some years, although it was opposed by certain officers connected with the Library. This opposition finally resulted in the present system, which has proved most satisfactory both to the students and for the purposes of the Library. The loss of privilege, however, is still enforced in the case of reserved books, and for flagrant offenses...
...Hildreth '96, W. H. Vincent '97, and N. W. Bingham '95, gave Harvard a big lead which E. Hollister '97 increased until he broke the spikes on his running shoes and fell on the second corner. When he had picked himself up and started to run he still had a lead of eight yards, but in the last lap he fell again on the same corner and Orton won easily. Harvard won the team race with the B. A. A. easily in 3m. 17 4/5s. In the final heat of the 40 yds. handicap M. G. Gonterman '95 won, with...
...here for the first time this pronounced comedy success, "The New Boy." "The New Boy" is a comedy in three acts by Arthur Law of London, and the author has reached the very climax of farcical effect. It was first produced in London nearly two years ago and is still being presented at the Vaudeville, Theatre, where it was originally done. It is entirely dissimilar in construction and locality to any of the humorous plays lately presented in this country and as a study of laughter it is said to be the most perfect, not that kind of laughter that...
...where he engaged in the practice of law. In 1870 he was called to the chair of Dane Professor of Law, in place of Professor Parsons, who had just resigned. In the fall of that year he was made the first Dean of the Law School, which position he still holds...
...absence from the CRIMSON of all but the most meagre and unsatisfactory scraps of 'varsity crew news. The closing of the rowing room in the Carey Building was only a preparatory step to excluding all news of the crew from the daily papers and the college world. But news still leaked out from those who rowed on the crew until even such communications were forbidden peremptorily. Mr. Watson's ultimatum was that no news of the crew should be printed unless with his direct consent...