Word: months
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Attention is called to the following business regulations as printed in the reference list: Bills are payable on the tenth of each month, unless an arrangement for longer intervals is made. Accounts unsually made up on the first day of each month. If any account is not paid by the 20th of the same month demand will be made upon the bondsmen without further notice to the debtor...
...length been finally settled that the Glee and Banjo Clubs are to give their concert in Chickering Hall, New York, on Saturday, the twenty-second of this month. As the demand for seats will undoubtedly be very great in New York, we want to urge the management of the concert to have some of the best seats for sale here in Cambridge, for the convenience of the New York men in college. This plan was tried successfully by the football management a year ago, and there is no reason to doubt that it would meet equal success if tried...
...understand that the Pierian, Glee and Banjo clubs will give a concert in Sanders Theatre on the 20th of this month. This concert. as preliminary to the ones which will be given in the West during the holidays by the Glee and Banjo clubs, affords an excellent opportunity for every one to judge for himself the merits of a representative Harvard organization, and to compare it with similar ones of past years. A quantity of new songs and new airs have been introduced into repertoire of the Glee Club, and its members have practiced them together faitbfully this fall...
...across the water then. They would lose too much time from their work. No American college crew ought to go abroad for a race without calculating for at the very least estimate, five weeks for the trip. A week for the voyage, and a month in which to get over illness consequent upon a long sea journey and in which to get in physical condition for a race and get used to the English water, are the smallest periods of time that can possibly be considered. Moreover, if Yale is to row an English crew, the only inducement for such...
Beethoven's concerto for the violin was second on the programme, with Mr. Frans Kneisel as soloist. Mr. Kneisel played with his usual precision of tone, and seemed to put more life into his efforts than when he played the piece about a month ago in Music Hall. The orchestra seemed to share Mr. Kneisel's enthusiasm, and not a little credit of the piece reflects upon them...