Word: latterly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Yale University Glee Club has announce the formation of a second club and has resolved to debar all members of the Apollo Club unless they leave the latter before March. This will result in the disbandment of the Apollo Club, which has given a number of successful concerts during the past winter...
...unusually large audience assembled in Sever 11 last evening to listen to Professor Joseph Henry Thayer's remarks on the changes in the attitude towards the Bible. Like all the conference meetings, this was very informal and the latter part of the hour was devoted to asking and answering questions. Professor Thayer said that there were two distinct opinions about the Bible, one, that everything in the book must be taken as gospel truth, and that deviation from this would be heresy; the other that part of the Bible may be accepted and part rejected. The Reformation with Luther...
There is at present a very bitter rivalry between the University Glee Club and the Apollo Club at Yale. The latter club was organized early last fall by A. E. Jenks, '89, who is one of the leading literary men in college. The efforts of the club have met with great success and now the musical honors of the college are divided between the two clubs. The members of the university club have remonstrated with the manager of the Apollo Club, but he cannot be persuaded to disband his organization. On Monday the university club held a meeting and voted...
...latter portion of the lecture was devoted to remarks on the Parthenon, introductory to his next lecture. The site of the early temple which the Persians destroyed was discussed; and also the probable date of the erection of Parthenon...
...half the class the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. President Dexter, in a few happy remarks, introduced Mr. Wardner as the orator of the evening. Mr. Wardner's admirable and masterly address was followed by the poem of Mr. Post. The latter's poem abounded in rich humor and, as well as the oration, was enthusiastically received. After the poem Mr. Dexter introduced as master of the evening, Mr. Slocum, who proposed in a pleasing manner many toasts, among others, toasts to the various athletic organizations, both class and college...