Word: spoke
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...toasts, one on "The South and the Constitution" was responded to by Mr. W. G. Brown, the other on "Jefferson Davis" was responded to by Mr. F. F. Causey. An Ode on "The New Sonth" was read by Mr. Hugh McCulloch. Mr. Keerns, president of the Yale Southern club spoke about the new Yale Southern club which is modeled after the Harvard Southern club. Professor Keener of the Law school made an address in which he offered a solution of the race problem...
...first of the series of six lectures on "the choice of a profession" was delivered last night in Sever 11. Professor C. J. Blake, of the Medical school, spoke on the profession of Medicine and pointed out some of its objects and aims. The lecture, interesting on account of the subject, was made doubly so by the unconventional and at times humorous manner with which the speaker treated his theme. The speaker said in brief...
...regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held last evening. Mr. C. B. Darling, '91, was the leader. He spoke on "Christian Character," taking Christ as the example and showing by a brief analysis of His character the points from which we may gain most materially. If we keep this noble exemplar constantly in our mind, we may imitate his deeds and broaden and enlarge our own characters...
...Page '92, spoke before the Electric club last evening on the types of stationary engines most suitable for running dynamos. The talk included an explanation of the principle of the steam engine, descriptions of governors indicators, etc., and finally a careful comparison of the different types of stationary engines. Mr. Page is the librarian of the club and has lately obtained a number of valuable publications from the most important companies, notably some photographs from the Ball Company, blueprints, charts, and engravings from the Harrisburg and Hamilton Corliss Companies, and catalogues from all the other concerns of any note. Many...
...Gordon conducted Vespers in Appleton Chapel yesterday afternoon. He spoke of the Messiahanic hope; that we should not be disappointed if the future turns out different from what we expect. The choir sang the following selections very acceptably: "Song of Judgment," Mendelssohn; "I will Lay me Down in Peace," Niles; "O thou that Weepest," Stainer. Mr. Geo. J. Parker, of Boston, was the soloist...