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This looks like the dawn of a new era in the foot-ball discussion. If the perverse spirit of Yale will be kind and considerate this time, and condescending enough to come down from so lofty a station, and meet Princeton half way, the clouds will forever he cleared away. We need not then expect in the fall of 1887 to witness a repetition of the hackneyed and puerile squabble with which we have been burdened for so long a time. We pray and hope for the best...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 12/4/1886 | See Source »

...Frank Leonard Creesy, '82, president; E. W. Baker, '82, secretary; G. W. Joy, '76, treasurer, and Walter G. Chase, '82 on the executive committee. The location selected for the slide is on the north side of Corey Hill, directly opposite the "Hawthorne" and is convenient both to the Allston station and the Longwood Avenue horse cars. Three "shoots" have been built and a club house will be added. Electric lights will be used to illuminate the coast. The limit of membership is almost reached. During the coasting season, arrangements will be made to have a large club badge displayed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Toboggan Club. | 12/4/1886 | See Source »

...course lay through Norton's woods almost straight to College Hill; through the college grounds to North Avenue and back by way of West Somerville to Porter's Station where the break for home was made. The bags were found. The hares won by nearly half an hour. The first hare in was F. B. Dana, '88. H. Kuhn, '87 was second. There will be as many more hunts as the weather will allow...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hare and Hounds. | 12/1/1886 | See Source »

Trains leave Porter's Station at 1.48 and at 2.34 p.m. Come by the 1.48 if possible. Get out at River View. The range is situated alongside the railroad, one quarter of a mile above River View Station...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: RIFLE SHOOTING. | 12/1/1886 | See Source »

...very striking illustration will long be remembered by all who heard it. A farmer on one of the northern railroad lines witnessed a land-slide across the railroad track shortly before the time of an express train. It was in the evening. The man could not reach a telegraph station, and lighting a lantern, he started up the track to stop the train. But he fell, as he heard the train approaching, and broke his lantern, extinguishing the light. With no match his only resource was to stand by the track and as the train thundered past, cast the broken...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A Sermon by Mr. Moody. | 11/22/1886 | See Source »

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