"Harvard and its Surroundings" is a book well-known to every Harvard man in the upper classes, and it is a book with which every freshman should make himself familiar at the outset of his college course. There is but little of general information about the university and its vicinity that this little book does not very clearly and briefly gives. It can be had of Moses King.

Lost-in the basement of Weld, a paper covered Livy. Finder will confer a favor by leaving at Brock and Leavitt's.

Mr. E. J. Ferris, has finally consented to take classes in sparring to consist of four members each. Terms : twenty-four lessons (private) $20 ; twenty-four lessons (in classes) $15. Those wishing to enter the winter sports should commence at once. Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., over Ramsay's drug store.

Lost.-About a week ago an open faced gold watch, stem-winder, gutta percha chain attached. Please return to W. T. Gray, 4 Holyoke street.

Found-Two tintype pictures of tennis players in costume. Owner can receive them at Birtlett's College Pharmacy.

For sale-Copies of good notes in Political Economy 4, History 2 and 12. Phonography successfully taught by personal instruction or by mail. Address 39 C. II., Cambridge.

Have you bought that Newmarket yet? II. London Hurlbert, tailor, 125 Tremont street, Boston, recommends this garment as the swell coat for young men.

Lost.-A dark-brown silk umbrella with dark wooden handle. Finder will please return to M. 19.

To Rent-a furnished room at 1 Holyoke street. Apply to room 46 School street, Boston.

Chas. T. Libbey, tutor in Freshman Mathematics and German. College House, 27.