Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Jersey Historical Society moved to that University. This organization, about fifty years old, has its present quarters in Newark, where its valuable library and relics are kept. Efforts have been made to have the society removed to Trenton, but the movement now on foot will probably meet with success. The offer made by the Princeton library is to the effect that the society maintain its separate existence, yet keep its collection of books and relics in the University library...
...officers. (1) "At least one endowment commends itself to the general sense of fairness and propriety." H. C. Lodge, Biennial Elections, '86, p. 99). C. This plan is supported by experienced public-spirited men irrespective of party. D. Forty-six of the states have tried biennial elections with marked success. E. Newest states whose constitutions have been framed with greatest care all at the outset adopted binnial elections...
...game, we wish to assure it of the University's admiration for the good spirit it is showing in the face of a great many serious accidents to the members of the team, and appreciation of the earnest untiring work which both coaches and men are doing to gain success. It is this combination of pluck, energy and willingness to work that will bring success to the team...
...parade of Sound Money college campaign clubs in Boston last evening, under the direction of the Harvard Sound Money Campaing Club went off smoothly and successfully. Although not so large as the parade of Friday night, it made up in other ways what it lacked in numbers. The music was especially good, the Harvard division alone having three bands and two fife and drum corps. The Ninety-seven brigade of cavalry made a very striking appearance. Harvard had the largest delegation, and the other colleges in line were Massachusetts Agricultural, Williams and Tufts. "The Radcliffe Contingent" of Harvard...
...parade of college and other Republican clubs in Boston last evening was a distinct success. The Harvard division, composed of about 1500 men, left Harvard square at 6.30, and, immediately on reaching Boston, formed in lines of eight and marched over the route announced in yesterday's CRIMSON. Arnold Scott '97 was chief marshal of the entire parade. Boston University led the first division, with Harvard second. Delegations also marched from Tufts, Technology, Boston College, Boston Dental College, and the Medical School. The second division was composed of various suburban Republican clubs. One of the unique features of the parade...