Word: ends
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With peculiar sorrow does his death come at such a time when we look back at the many happy hours we have spent together as well as those dull ones which his presence has brightened and cheered. This sad loss, so near the end of our college course fills our hearts with a gloom of sadness which our coming festivities here will be powerless to dispel...
...thus see that over two weeks previous to our game with Yale there was a definite end put by me to negotiations which on my side were merely an inquiry whether Harvard had the date of Oct. 23 open for a possible game with Williams...
...present not only self-supporting, but even have a surplus in the treasury, while the navy and athletic associations have to depend largely upon subscriptions for support. One of the rules of the constitution of the proposed consolidation at Harvard is that, if a surplus remains at the end of the year in the treasury of any of the associations represented after all the expenses have been paid, it must be turned over to the committee to be expended by it as it may seem fit, but for athletics. In this manner the surplus in the treasury of those...
...team consisting of Messrs. Clyde, Green, W. Austin, Oakes, Green, Mead and Palmer, went to Clarendon Hills yesterday afternoon, and shot a match with the Jamaica Plain club. The team was very hospitably received. The score in the first half was very close, being tied several times. Toward the end the Jamaica Plain men gained steadily. The final score was - Jamaica Plain 88 - Harvard St. Each man shot at ten clay pigeons and ten bats. The best shooting of the day was done by Mr. W. Austin, '87, and Mr. Green, '89. A return match will be shot at Watertown...
...hands and builds a rival road. Competition in railroading is different from that in other lines of business. In the case of a store, if the proprietor reduces the prices on his goods so far as to lose money on them, he gets more trade, loses more money, end is speedy bankruptcy. In the case of railroads, the running expenses are about the same, no matter how much carrying trade they have. If, now, by lowering their rates to a losing point, they gain their rivals' business, this increase will be enough to pay them for such reduction in prices...