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...neat book of nearly one hundred pages has just been published by Moses King, 400 Harvard street. Its title is "History and Catalogue of the Cambridge High School." The early history is by Elbridge Smith, former head-master, and the later history and catalogue is by William F. Bradbury, the present head-master. The contents are as follows...
...unsalted" members of '86 have much to learn, viz : that second-hand note books are not for sale at the head-quarters of the Co-operative Association, and that "cut postage stamps" can be bought at the post-office...
...will be a disgrace to Harvard if the students suffer the Lumpoon to be discontinued now from lack of that sup port which ought cheerfully to be given to it. The Lampoon has stood easily at the head among college publications of its kind, not only in illustrations but in reading matter, and has always been a credit to the university. Looking back on its career it seems incredible that such a paper, one that is representative in every sense, could be suffered to discontinue for financial reasons, and yet the fact is staring the college in the face. There...
...interesting book to all Cambridge people, of carefully compiled statistics and important facts, has just been published by Moses King. It is called "The Cambridge High School History and Catalogue," and is compiled by Wm. F. Bradbury, A. M., head master of the school, with an accurate early history of the school by the former headmaster, Elbridge Smith, A. M. The book is now ready and can be obtained at the store of the publisher...
...base. Wilcox stepped to the bat and got his base on seven balls. Camp knocked a grounder to Le Moyne, who picked it up very prettily. The enthusiasm of Harvard's friends was about to break loose when Le Moyne threw the ball high above Burt's head, and through the rows of seats. Before the ball could be brought back into the diamond again Camp and Wilcox had passed the home plate, thus tying the score. Platt then got his base on balls, stole second, got third on a passed ball, and in on an error by Baker...