Cut in Latin 1 yesterday.

The nine have gone to a training table.

The Glee Club sang in the yard last night.

The song-book committee meets tomorrow.

Few Harvard men are now seen at the theatres.

Princeton defeated Dartmouth yesterday by a score of 4 to 2.

There will be a rehearsal of the Pierian Sodality this evening.

The lecture in Greek XI. next week will be on "The Attic Triveme."

The nine plays Dartmouth tomorrow. Let there be a good attendance.

Up to noon yesterday only nineteen men had signed for the junior dinner.

The sports today will be very short, as many of the entries are "walk-overs."

And now comes the startling rumor that the '82 crew will not row Thursday.

There will be a meeting of the Pi Eta Society at the rooms on next Friday evening.

The Cricket Club was not photographed yesterday, owing to the inclement weather.

Carl has been obliged to close his establishment, as a license has been refused him.

The junior class dinner, which was to take place tonight, will probably be postponed.

Quite a number of men went down to Nantasket and Nahant yesterday to see the breakers.

Yale has sent the following dates on which she can play the game which was postponed last Saturday: May 20, June 17 and 20.

Graduate B have finished "Treaties." The remainder of the year will be taken up with the study of Woolsey's "International Law."

In Political Economy 1 yesterday morning, Prof. Dunbar distributed tickets for the coming lecture of Capt. Codman before the Finance Club.

Professor Shaler, who has returned from his European tour, will go to Kentucky.

Tickets for Captain John Codman's lecture in Sever 11 tomorrow are free, and may be obtained at Sever's or from members of the Finance Club.

All orders for silver prints illustrating Greek XI. must be handed in by tonight. Students are requested to state whether they wish mounted or unmounted copies.

Mr. A. M. Allen, secretary of the Total Abstinence League, has announced his business hours, at 30 Stoughton: Mondays and Fridays, 3 P. M. to 4 P. M.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1.30 P. M. to 3 P. M.

The senior classical class at Andover is divided as follows in regard to its college preference: Yale leads with 14; Amherst, 5; Harvard, 3; Princeton, 2; Dartmouth, 1; Lafayette, 1; Beloit, 1; undecided, 4.

Commencement parts will be read today in Sanders Theatre to the committee as follows: Barlow, Bradley and Bullard, at 3 o'clock; Burnham, Burton and Cabot, at 3.30; Copeland, Davis and Dickerman, at 4; Eaton, Eliot and Fernald, 4.30; Fuller, Hardon, at 5; Keep, G. L. Kittredge and Luce, at 7.30; Lyons, Manning, Mayberry, G. W. Perkins, at 8; Putnam, Rushmore, Sewall, Whitman, at 8.30; Worcester, at 9.

A correspondent of the Spirit says that "The new American College Association football rules are conducive to more talk and claims of foul than the old Rugby Union rules, and this is an unpleasant feature."

FURNITURE. Parlor, chamber, dining-room, library and office furniture. An immense stock in the warerooms of PAINE'S manufactory, 48 Canal street, opposite Boston and Maine depot.