Word: stating
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Frank Everett Heywood '82, of Worcester, died suddenly last Wednesday, at the age of forty. He was chairman of the Republican State Committee for two years, and was also prominent in local politics. He was prominent in athletics, and was the first secretary of the Worcester Athletic Club. He was a member of the Tatnuck Country Club, the Quinsigamond Boat Club, and other New York and Boston clubs...
...pedant, Granger, has a lovely daughter, Manon, for whose hand there are three aspirants, Chateaufort, a blustering swashbuckler, Gareau and La Trenblaye. Granger himself and his son, Charlot, are both in love with La Trenblaye's sister, Genevote. In the many amusing situations which result from this complicated state of affairs, Corbineli, Granger's body servant, plays an important part. He is the conventional servant of comedy who is always interesting himself in his master's private affairs, and it is he who originates all the clever tricks with which the play abounds...
...Edward F. B. Orton, Ph.D. and LL.D., a prominent geologist, died yesterday in Columbus, Ohio. He was a graduate of Hamilton College and of Lane Seminary, and in 1852-53 was a student in the Lawrence Scientific School. In 1872 he became president of the Ohio State University, where he had for some time been a professor of geology. In 1882 he was made state geologist of Ohio, a position which he has filled ever since. He was also president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science...
...second division will be the representatives of the federal and state governments, governors, bishops and other invited guests. The third division will be made up of the general body of graduates in the order of their graduation, and the fourth will be composed of the university faculties and former members of those faculties...
William Jennison '51 L. S., died in San Francisco, Sept. 28, after a long illness. He was a native of Boston and studied law at the Harvard Law School, beginning practice in Detroit in 1853. In 1869 he was assistant United States district attorney, served on the school board and public library committee, was elected judge of the Wayne Circuit Court in 1882, and filled that office several years. Previous to this time he had served as supreme court reporter, gaining a state reputation and wide experience. He also published five volumes of Michigan supreme court reports...