Word: subjects
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...closely allied with this science. At first the founders of the club had in mind only a small organization of six or eight men, who might be able better to carry on their favorite work by uniting to subscribe for the best journals in the country which treat the subject of electricity and kindred sciences. It was found, however, that a number of men were desirous of being in the club, and so it was decided to make the organization a trifle more elaborate than was at first intended. With this purpose in view, the originators of the movement called...
...regular debate of the Harvard Union will take place this evening. The subject for the next debate will be chosen from the following questions; Resolved: That the United States ought to build a navy able to cope with the best European navies. Resolved: That Furopean immigration should be further restricted. Resolved: That the adoption of the Overseer's resolution would be beneficial to the University...
...lecturer said that art holds as important a place in the life of a nation as politics or literature. It may seem strange to select such a small and comparatively insignificant branch of art as engraving for the subject of a lecture, yet only a small portion of engraving-namely the way in which the German engravers made use of their lines in shading, will be spoken...
...talks on the single tax question is at present being conducted in the Well's Memorial Building, 987 Washington St., Boston, by Joseph Lee, Harvard '83. The next talk will be held Saturday, March 16, at 7.30. Mr. William Minot, Jr., will be the principal speaker, and his subject will be "The practical advantages of putting all taxes on real estate." After the opening talk the remainder of the evening will be given to questions and free discussion. All members of the University at all interested in economic or social questions are cordially invited to attend...
...next to the last lecture in the sexies delivered under the auspices of the Dentscher Verein will take place tonight. Mr. S. R. Koehler of the Boston Art Museum, will speak on German Engraving of the 16th century-a highly interesting subject, and as he is deemed an authority on German art, a large audience will undoubtedly greet him. The three previous lectures were delivered in Sever 11, but as Mr. Koehler intends to illustrate his lecture by the stereopticon he has decided to speak in Upper Boylston Hall. The public are invited to attend the lecture which will begin...