Word: trippingly
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...allowed to give benefit concerts - that is, concerts for somebody else's benefit - but not for their own. But they are unable to receive more than their expenses for any concert they may give in other cities. All that is made over and above the actual cost of the trip must be turned over to the local management under whose auspices the entertainments are held. This is manifestly unfair to these organizations. At other colleges no such rule is in force, as far as we know. The Yale Glee Club recently gave a concert in Boston by which they must...
...moderate reductions to all the points to which many members of the Co-operative Society have signed as intending to go. By all (members or not) who are going to or via New York city, a saving of two dollars each may be made on the all-rail trip to New York and return over the Boston and Providence R. R., if fifty-five round-trip tickets be taken, and if they be taken at one time. Since over fifty signed for New York last week, an arrangement has been made by which all may pay for their tickets before...
...Glee Club of eleven members and orchestra of twelve members have united into the W. C. Musical Association. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 23d, they gave a concert in Pittsfield, and met with a most gratifying reception. During the coming vacation the association will probably make a trip through the West. Both the Glee Club and orchestra are in excellent condition, and will bring much credit to the college...
...fifteenth centuries." The writer rapturously concludes: "This beautiful work of art was mounted during the past summer, at a time of year when Boston and its suburbs enjoys, or suffers, a general vacation. Few, therefore, of the lovers and pilgrims of art are aware even of its existence. A trip, made even in a Cambridge horse-car, will be well rewarded by a view of the window through whose mellow tints the sunlight filters into the great dining hall of the university. Here assemble, three times a day, hundreds of young men to be fed with bread and meat...
...Harvard on one or more of the trunk lines leading from Boston, and this should come to be a matter of general public knowledge, there can be no doubt that many who would otherwise be deterred from entering Harvard, owing to the great distance and expense of the trip, would thereby be induced to enter. By the establishment of admission examinations at Cincinnati, San Francisco and Chicago, the corporation has shown that it recognizes the force of this influence in preventing or inducing men to enter college, and undoubtedly if it should bring its influence to bear it could secure...