Where we together stand,

Let me look back once more and trace

That long and desert land.

What had I then? A hope that grew

Each hour more bright and near, -

The flush upon the eastern skies

That showed the sun was near."

THE new room of the Society of Christian Brethren (18 Stoughton) has been handsomely papered by the Society, and painted in party-colors by the College. The furniture has been renovated and partly renewed, a new carpet has been put down, and very handsome curtains hung. The expenses of removal have been borne by past and present members of the Society and by several members of the Faculty. The room will probably not be occupied till after the recess.

THE second subject for Jun. B., Theme VI., should have been "The Year's Work," not "The Grand Work," as it was printed in the last Crimson.

Junior (to unsuspecting Sophomore). - I suppose Sargent ordered you a salt bath, did n't he? He ought to have, of course.

U. S. - Salt bath! No, he did n't; why should he?

Junior (combining a reason and an answer). - Oh, you are so fresh!

THE catalogue of the Harvard Club of New York City, for 1880, has been received. The Club "was founded in 1865, to advance the interests of the University, and to promote social intercourse among the Alumni residing in New York and its vicinity." All who have been connected with any department of the University are eligible for membership; the Admission Fee is $10, and the Annual Dues are also $10. The Club now numbers 210 members, and appears to be in a prosperous condition.

THE following gentlemen have kindly volunteered their services for the grand popular concert at Sanders Theatre, March 30: Ole Bull, the world-renowned violin virtuoso; George L. Osgood, tenor; Arthur Foote, pianist; W. D. Locke, pianist; Gustave Daunrenther, violin; Henry Heindl, viola; Wulf Fries, 'cello; the Glee Club. The tickets - including reserved seats - will be placed at 75 cents, and can be obtained at the University Bookstore. Most of the performers are artists of established reputation, that of some being national, while the fame of Ole Bull is world-wide.

A GAME between the Harvard Chess Club and the Boston Club was begun February 28. The moves played up to Wednesday, March 17, were as follows: -