Word: cleveland
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Boston Journal, Jan. 30, 1889; Samoan Affairs, p. 96-98. (b) Our right to a coaling station, although not used, is acknowledged.- Samoan Affairs, p. 124, Art. II; Cong. Record, p. 1455, Jan. 29, 1889; Samoan Affairs, pp. 59-60, 98; Public Opinion, Feb. 2, 1889, p. 344; Cleveland Leader and Philadelphia North American. (c) There is nothing in the German Samoan treaty denying it.- Samoan Affairs...
There is a movement on foot among the different college graduates at Cleveland to organize a University Club. This club will be open to the alumni of any college. Already one hundred and twenty-five have signified their intention of joining. A club house is to be secured and the club incorporated in a very short time. The most prominent promoters of the club are the Yale graduates of the city, the following being on the committee who have full charge of everything: C. J. Sheffield, '67; B. Perrin, '69; C. W. Harkness, '81, and C. W. Bingham, '68. There...
...Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs have arranged an extended western tour for the holidays. It will be the longest ever taken by a college club. The first concert will be given at Case Hall, Cleveland, on Christmas night. The clubs will be given a reception at the home of K. V. Painter, '89. On Wednesday, the 26th, the clubs will give a concert at Central Music Hall, Chicago, and on Thursday night the Yale Alumni Association will tender them a reception. The third concert will be given in St. Paul on Friday evening in the People's Theatre. The concert...
...University Glee and Banjo Clubs will make an unusually extensive western trip this year. Cleveland is the place to be honored with the first concert, and the event will surely be a pleasant one, on account of the large number of men in college who live in that city. The other concerts will be given at Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis...
...Surbridge, '89, closed for the negative. Even on an estate it will not do to have laborers and tenants hostile to the owner. The whole system must be in accord. Men of bad moral character should never be retained, even if efficient. The so-called convict appointees of Cleveland should be replaced by Republicans, even if they can do their work. The civil service rules should be extended so as to cover all the offices. Under this system no questions are asked about political beliefs. If the present incumbents can pass the examinations, and are men of honor, integrity...