Word: night
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...second act Granger declares his love to Genevote in a most pedantic manner. Genevote humors him, and they agree that Granger is to come to Genevote's house with a ladder that night and enter by the window. As soon as they have parted, Gareau, the rich suitor for Manon's hand, arrives, but his wealth proves to be in an inheritance that he is going to get. It has come down to him in the most complicated order of descent that ever existed or was imagined. Gareau was sent away discomfited...
Since the action of the Senior class at its meeting on Friday night, it has been learned that the name then adopted for the new committee, namely "Senior Dance Committee," is altogether a misnomer. The name "Senior Dance" has always been applied to the dances held in Memorial Hall and the Gymnasium on the evening of Class Day. Now the new committee is to have charge of the dance for Seniors and invited guests, which for the last two years has been held on the evening before Class Day, and has been known as the "Senior Spread." If then this...
...meeting of the Senior class held last night in Lower Massachusetts, the plan and recommendations of the Committee on Class Day Elections were adopted, with the exception that the new committee, to have charge of the Senior dance and spread, is to be known as the "Senior Dance Committee...
Below are given the names of nominees which have already been handed to the committee. Additional nominations will be announced each day according to the plan adopted last night. Seniors should remember that nominations close Monday...
...debate which was held last night between the Senior Wranglers and the Boston Y. M. C. A. Congress, resulted in an easy victory for the Wranglers. The Harvard men spoke in order as follows: P. A. Atherton, E. E. Sargeant, and M. Seasongood. The question of the debate was "Resolved, That the English claims in the present controversy in the Transvaal are justifiable." Harvard supported the affirmative, and twelve minutes were allowed for opening speeches and five for the rebuttals. Hon. Michael J. Murray presided, and the judges were Hon. Henry S. Dewey, Hon. D. L. V. Moffett and Hezekiah...