Word: tours
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...London will be invited to turn out on this occasion. From London they will go to Henley to attend the races, in which the Cornell crew is to take part. After the Henley regatta a second London concert will be given, and the clubs will then make a tour of Southern England, visiting the principal watering places, including Southport, Brighton and Portsmouth. The principal towns of Wales and Northern England will then be visited. At least two concerts will be given in Scotland - at Glasgow and Edinburgh...
...clubs will then cross the Irish Channel and will appear in the principal cities of Ireland. The final concert of the tour will be given at Queenstown, where the men are to take the ship for America. The clubs will be attended by Professor H. E. Dann, the director of the Glee Club, who has had charge of the training of the men for several years. J. E. Alpuente of New York will have the management of the clubs during the tour, and will sail for England the latter part of May, in order to make all necessary preparations...
...Cornell Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs have decided to make a concert tour next summer through England, Scotland and Ireland. They will sail for Europe June 22 and will give four concerts in London. After that the clubs will go to the Henley regatta and witness the race in which the Cornell crew is entered. A series of twenty concerts will be arranged in England, Scotland and Ireland, and the whole trip is expected to take about six weeks...
Sixteen men, composing the gymnastic team of the University of Pennsylvania, started yesterday on a tour through the western part of the state. They will give exhibitions in five different cities...
...theatre goers. When Mrs. Potter first made her appearance upon the stage, some ten years ago, she was generally conceded to be possessed of undoubted talent, which only needed development. In the intervening time she has studied hard and devoted herself entirely to her profession. On her present American tour she has been greeted most generously and the criticisms she has received have been most flattering. Mrs. Potter and Mr. Bellew have just returned from a tour of the Orient; in those strange countries where few professional people have the temerity to go, they have been more than favorably received...