Word: showings
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...spring styles in woolen goods for men's wear show decided changes from the past few years. The large plaids are gone, and in their place are the quiet check and fine stripes in worsteds and in cheviots the homespun effects and dog tooth checks are the most popular. The style of cut also show radical changes. Gentlemen who appreciate all the correct points in cut and proportion are invited to order of us, as goods will be cheerfully shown. 10 per cent discount for cash, and moderate prices. FRANK D. SOMERS, 5 Park Street...
...indirect bearing upon the spring games of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Yale and Princeton are both represented today by men who will doubtless take a prominent part in the Mott Haven games, and the comparison of their work with that of Harvard's athletes today may serve to show a trifle the outcome of the college games this spring. The comparison certainly ought to be advantageous for Harvard. Since the games of the Boston Athletic Association last February, the Harvard men have trained very faithfully, and we feel, to some purpose. At the present time they are in a physical...
HARVARD BANJO CLUB.- Rehearsal at Boston theatre this afternoon not later than 3.15 p. m. Take stage entrance on Mason street and show your passes...
...explanation of the low figures lies in the fact the that most of the rooms in the college yard are occupied by two men-a fact which the World's correspondent has entirely neglected to mention. It is not necessary to quote price-lists of rooms and furniture to show that a reasonable number of men can be accommodated in the college buildings at an average price of $22.00 for rooms and $1000 for furniture annually. Those who fail to draw cheap college rooms can find out side lodgings at $2.00 a week without difficulty...
There are other false statements in the letter besides the few mentioned here; but these are sufficient to show on what basis the writer was working to show that Harvard is "very expensive." The correction of these errors is enough, without the new facts which could be adduced, to show that far from Harvard's being "a college for rich men's sons only" it is the only college to which poor men can afford...