Word: calles
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Those. wishing to march in the Schurz procession tonight must call at 1 Grays between 2 and 4 this afternoon, to be provided with hats, which will be furnished them at 25 cents per hat. The men will meet at 7 Bromfield street, Boston, at 8 this evening where torches will be supplied at 25 cents per torch. Each man will please come with the exact amount of change. The procession will form here and march to Joy street, where the line of march will be begun. The book at Bartlett's will be closed at 12 M. today...
...management of the Harvard Lawn tennis Association have asked for suggestions from the tennis players of the college as to an improved system of assigning and managing the courts located on the grounds of the university. The call is a most timely one, for none of the methods which have been tried hitherto have proved successful. The old system, by which a man "pre-empted" a court, and held possession of it during his entire course at college, resulted in stirring up nothing but ill feeling ; an effect far from beneficial to the best interests of the game. This state...
Collins and Fairbanks, hatters, have a large stock of old "plug" hats for campaign purposes, which they are selling at 30 cents each. Call and choose. Letters painted to order...
EDITORS OF CRIMSON.-I beg leave to use your columns to call attention to a matter which I am sure will interest all Seniors and Juniors-that is the examination in forensics. I think I may say that a large proportion of the upper-class-men look with favor upon the change, except as regards the number of subjects to be prepared. A glance at the list offered will show that it contains only topics requiring advanced work and most careful study. To one who is interested in the work, it would be very unsatisfactory to go into the examination...
...lived latterly in Charlestown. There is no portrait or description of John Harvard known to be in existence, but the present statue, the exquisite model in bronze, is an ideal image. But let it be understood that the statue, only by influencing the mind, eye and thoughts serves to call up an ideal representation of the man. It is indeed true that an ideal model is a fit one to take the place of the unattainable statue or portrait ; to flatter is not always to falsify. Besides the Latin "simulacha" does not always distinguish between real and ideal, true...