Word: interestingly
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...disagreeable weather Saturday disappointed many who were anxious to see the 'varsity-freshman game. The season is so far advanced that the work of both teams is watched with keen interest...
...trip this year being largely through the Southern States. Beginning at Philadelphia, the club will visit in succession the cities of Pittsburgh, Columbus, O., Lexington, Ky., Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., Charleston, S. C., Wilmington, N. C., Richmond and Fredricksburg, Va., Washington and Baltimore. The alumni have manifested much interest in this the first visit of any Princeton Glee Club to the South. At Lexington the club will be entertained at the eleventh annual meeting of the Alumni Association of Cincinnati and vicinity...
...reputation. Some papers go so far as to head their reports with, "Revival at Harvard," a heading which hardly corresponds to the state of feeling that exists here, if to "revival" we must give the common newspaper meaning. Still on the part of many members of the college greater interest in matters of a religious character has been awakened, and with it has come a desire to give religious subjects a fair and candid consideration. The question of religion is a question that every man must decide for himself. Indifference to it, as to the important questions...
...ordinary run of newspaper illustrations has but little interest for college readers - or any other readers, for that matter - but the great effort of Boston's leading art journal, the Globe, yesterday morning, was received with all due appreciation by the undergraduates of Harvard, and must have created quite a sensation in the outside world. Perhaps the favor with which this venture was received may be shown best by the fact that over 500 extra copies of the "Globe" were sold yesterday in Cambridge. But really, this article opens up quite a field for enterprise. It could easily be "worked...
...Columbia Spectator for Jan 13, 1886, contains a short notice which will be of interest to the Globe and other papers that have been ignorantly talking about Harvard's neglect to reply to the challenge of the Columbia freshmen. The Spectator says...