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...very useful in serving, cutting and volleying. The "triangle" racket is the latest invention, and it will probably have a large sale with players of all classes, with some on account of its real usefulness, and with others on account of its exceedingly ugly shape. The top is flat and very wide so as to admit of quite a space wherein to return volleyed balls, and the curse at the top is very rightly done away with, as there was no use for it. The throat of the racket is also very wide and has the new under curve, which...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TENNIS RACKETS. | 3/13/1883 | See Source »

Symphony in B flat (MS.) Schubert...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/23/1883 | See Source »

...pulmonary diseases. In this State one-fifth of the mortality is due to consumption, and in some other States it is even larger than this. Many men who have large chests and apparently well developed ones, are yet deficient in depth and respiratory power. To the casual observer a flat, depressed chest may not possess especial significance, but to the trained observer it is a signal of danger. Of course all deaths from consumption are not due to imperfect chests, but the fact that the majority of patients so afflicted are deficient in this respect goes far toward verifying...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DEVELOPMENT OF THE CHEST. | 2/15/1883 | See Source »

...know." It is said these people in English drawing-rooms know a great lot on all manner of subjects, and that what they know they know thoroughly; but I see no outcome - no result. Indeed, I know a score of Oxford fellows who are in society insipid and flat. They are socially heavy as lead...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/13/1883 | See Source »

...Princeton Tiger, which comes along at most uncertain intervals, is, we regret to say, very disappointing. The illustrations are very often execrable, while much of the poetry and prose is unutterably flat. To be sure, some very clever things, both in drawing and writing, may be found in its columns, but much that is at least in bad taste finds room there as well. A great contrast is presented in the Princetonian, which is undoubtedly in the front rank of college papers. Its make up and appearance are excellent, and it is most entertaining reading. It scores a point...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EXCHANGE COLUMN. | 1/13/1883 | See Source »

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