Word: moneys
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Juniors who have signed for the class dinner Monday night must secure their tickets before the dinner. The committee cannot undertake to collect the money from the men at the dinner, and dinner tickets will, therefore, be collected at the door. Tickets can be secured at Leavitt and Peirce...
When the sum of over $32,000 is spent on athletics at Harvard, there is a very natural desire on the part of all those in any way interested to know where the money comes from and for what it is spent. In order to have some responsible person to control this great fund, a graduate treasurer was last year appointed for the purpose not of taking direct charge of all the receipts and expenses of the various teams, but to have a general supervision of all the accounts and receive whatever surplus remains at the end of the year...
...report begins with a statement of the '93 freshman teams. Of the '93 foot ball team, the receipts came mostly from subscriptions; $623 was subscribed, while the games only brought $160. With the nine, on the contrary, the amount of the gate money was $512, and only $348 had to be raised by subscription. Both teams were allowed to retain $50; beyond this the eleven handed over $5.10 to the graduate treasurer, and the nine $14.59. The eleven's expenses amounted to $727, the larger items being $342 for games, $136 for training table, and $168 for outfits. The expenses...
...freshman crew had a harder time. It was heavily handicapped by receiving no gate money and by having such a heavy item as keeping a dozen men at New London for ten days. Although their expenses were over $2,000 they managed to clear a surplus of $43 from subscriptions and gifts from the Glee Club, nine, etc. $1,829 was subscribed...
...skirmishes and massacres in Dakota, in which the speaker thought the action of the soldiers was muct to be blamed. In conclusion, Bishop Hare suggested several practicable remedies for the Indian troubles. The government is, by agreement, bound to furnish the Indians rations and clothing. First of all, let money be given instead of clothing, instead of cattle. When the government promises a good coat to the Indian, who is to say what a good coat is? But about a silver dollar there can be no question! And, again, money given to the Indians is pay and bestows upon them...