Word: mountings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Alfred Sewall Weston P. G., lives at West Mount Vernon, Me, and prepared for college at St. Johnsbury Academy, St. Johnsbury, Vt. He entered Princeton in 1895 and has since been active in debating. In his sophomore year he won second prize in the second competitive debate in Whig Hall. In his junior year he won the first prize in the junior debate, the junior extempore speaking contest in Whig Hall and was one of the speakers in the junior oratorical contest. During his senior year he won first prize in the first competitive debate and the French medal contest...
Ground has already been broken for a new dormitory on Massachusetts avenue just below Beck Hall. According to the plans of the architect, Mr. James Fogerty, the dormitory will resemble closely those on Mount Auburn street, with its foundations and first story of granite and the upper stories of brick with stone trimmings. The building, which is to be lighted by electricity and heated by steam, will be five stories high and contain thirty-one single and four double suites. It will be ready for occupancy next fall...
...committee of Harvard graduates appointed to raise a fund to purchase a gift for the auxiliary cruiser "Harvard," has collected the amount needed and authorized Commander Charles O'Neil, Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance of the United States Navy to mount upon the cruiser, at the first opportunity, a six pounder Nordenfeldt gun with mount, shield and accessories. A plate attached to the gun will bear the Harvard seal and the following inscription...
...special report on the petition for a more adequate surface car system in Harvard square. Nine plans and many palliative suggestions have been submitted. It is necessary that the new transfer station be convenient to the surface roads and to the proposed elevated railroad which will run out Mount Auburn street. For this reason, the plan of an island station in Mount Auburn street, east of Brattle square, as proposed by President Eliot, appeared to the board to be on the whole the most expedient for radical and permanent relief...
RATTLE says that the R. R. G. have the best weel mount for a canoe that he has ever seen; that he means to have it next week for a trip round the Charles, Sudbury and Concord Rivers...