Word: rapid
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...rapid sale of tickets for the Hasty Pudding theatricals should induce the management to give another performance. As all the seats have been disposed of and a large number of men are still anxious to obtain tickets, there is little doubt but that the hall could be easily filled for another performance. The critics in New York pronounced the present theatricals the best that had ever been given by the Hasty Pudding Club. In view of this fact it would be a pity for a number of college men to be turned away for want of room, especially as college...
...sale of tickets for Hernani was very rapid. Many orders were received after all the tickets had been engaged and such applicants will have to do without unless another performance is given...
...both to the citizens of Cambridge and more especially to the students of our university, who are probably more personally interested than any other class of persons. As we are promised that work on the proposed road will be begun in a short time and pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, it is now but a question of a few months when we shall be able to enjoy a more comfortable and rapid mode of transit than at present exists. The benefits of this closer connection with the neighboring city of Boston will be of advantage in many ways...
...Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, the geologist, before an audience which comfortably filled Sever 11. The lecturer, who was introduced by Prof. Laughlin, president of the Finance Club, began by speaking of the extent of the subject and the difficulty of handling it in so short a time. The rapid growth of the industry was shown by statistics of the iron produce of this and other countries during the last few years. In 1882 the total product of iron was 20,600,000tons, of which 4,600,000 was used in the United States. The outlying districts of Lake Superior...
...Rapid transit is fast coming to Boston, or at least to the line of communication where the crying need of it has been most sorely felt-the road from Cambridge into Boston. Residents of the university town must still jog along by horse cars three-quarters of an hour to get into the city. Various schemes of improvement have been suggested hitherto, but nothing has been effected beyond a new horse-car line in competition with the horse-car monopoly of the past thirty years. The elevated railroad project, which has received this week a large majority in the lower...