Marks in Latin 2 will be out next Saturday.

Fletcher, '87, is seriously ill at his home in New York.

From this time all the crews are to row daily on the river.

Professor Lovering will lecture today on "Electricity and Magnetism."

Twenty men have already signed for the junior dinner.

The marks in History 1 will be announced at the next lecture.

The lightweight sparring at the next meeting promises to be a well filled and contested event.

Eighty-six's boating debt of over $1,200 has been nearly paid off. [Spectator.

The Phi Beta Kappa initiation supper will be held at Young's, Thursday evening, at half-past seven.

All the teams will this year obtain their ribbons and hats of Collins and Fairbanks.

Though but nine men take History 5, the marks on the semi-annual are not yet given out.

Prof. A. S. Hill was unable to deliver his lecture on "Sir Walter Scott," yesterday.

There will be an hour examination in Natural History 8, next Monday, at the regular recitation hour.

If the weather is fair it is expected that there will be a full attendance at the Shooting club meet this afternoon.

Both the nine and lacrosse team will be in practice on Jarvis in a few days, if the weather continues pleasant.

President Porter will deliver an address at the Columbia alumni dinner, to be held in New York, March 28.

The University of Vermont has received a bequest of $110,000. A handsome gymnasium is to be erected.

The Longwood Cricket Club intends to obtain a professional to coach its team.

The Yale Glee Club proposes to give two concerts during the spring recess, one in Brooklyn on Tuesday, April 16, and the other in Orange, N. J., on the following evening.

All wishing to finish their theses in History 13 are asked to give their names at once to Mr. Hart, the instructor.

J. C. Faulkner, '86, has returned to college. He will probably be unable to contest the horizontal bar event at the coming games.

Frequent reunions of the Phi Beta Kappa alumni in New York city are held. Occasionally lectures are given at these gatherings.

Efforts are being made at Yale to secure the Hon. Joseph R. Hawley to present "Protection" to the students of Political Economy.

Dr. Mark wishes to remind all who take Natural History 2 that theses in that course will be due not later than April 1.

Prof. Croswell desires the section in Greek 1 to hand in a written translation of the first hundred verses of the "Prometheus," at today's recitation

Mr. Parker will lecture to his section tomorrow, at nine, on "Horace." Members of advanced section are invited to be present.

Keith rowed with the junior crew yesterday, his place on the 'varsity being taken by Clarke. Sawyer has also returned.

Mr. Wendell in his lecture yesterday suggested several topics for the next junior theme, such as the Greek question, the resolutions in regard to athletics, the management of athletics at Harvard, the tariff, or the chances of the various presidential candidates.