Word: faneuil
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...Democratic rally will be held in Faneuil Hall, Boston tonight at 8 o'clock. Hon. George F. Washburn will preside. Ex-Governor Boutwell, Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson '41, Robert reat Paine, Jr., '82 and Josiah Quincy '80 will speak...
...Harvard, and of representing Harvard Republicanism fairly before the public. After speaking of the value of the work done in past years by the Republican College League, of which the Harvard Republican Club is a member, it was announced that some time soon Senator Hoar will speak in Faneuil Hall, Boston, to students of Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Boston University. It was suggested that Harvard men turn out as an escort to Governor Roosevelt when he arrives in Boston October...
...Some forty-five men were employed here trenching the field to improve it for the athletic purposes of Harvard College. The foreman reported that no illness had occurred among the men under him. The next district includes that part of Brighton near the abattoir and Faneuil Station. On the whole, this was very free from illness. The abattoir men (upward of a hundred in number) were reported as exceptionally healthy. Two cases, both imported, were found near Faneuil Station among workmen. Auburndale appeared to be responsible for them, as the men lived there. Moreover, as farther down the river...
...annual elections, viz.: expense and trouble, are without weight. (A) Expense is very slight. (1) Only four cents per capita spent by the state on its an ual election. (G) Bradford's speech of Oct. 13, 1896). (B) Trouble is wisely taken (E. E. Hale's Speech at Faneuil Hall, Oct. 23, 1896) Government by the people is founded upon trouble for the people. (a) Educational influence is great. (x) Keeps state issues before the public. (y) "Political judgment grows by exercise." Bridgeman...
...Benjamin Faneuil Dunkin Adams, of the class of '60, died at Colorado Springs, Monday last. Dr. Adams was born in Waltham in 1839. He graduated from the College in the class of '60, and, four years later, from the Harvard Medical School, where he received the highest honors. After a year's hospital service, he went abroad to continue his studies, returning to Waltham in 1866 to practice his profession. In 1882, ill health obliged him to go to Colorado Springs where he has since lived...