There was a cut in Chemistry IV. yesterday.

The extra Amory Hall assembly occurs tonight.

The lecture in Torts was omitted yesterday at the Law School.

Lieut. Danenhower of the ill-fated Jeannette visited the Law School Friday.

The class of '79, P. E. A., are requested to meet in 17 Holworthy tonight.

The division in Political Economy II. have completed the second volume of Carey.

The senior farewell theatricals of the Hasty Pudding Club will be given tonight at 8 o'clock.

Today is the last day of receiving applications for the Parker, Kirkland and Walker fellowships.

The extra settees used in the gymnasium during the games have been stored away again in the chapel basement.

A number of small boys succeeded in witnessing the games Saturday by climbing in the west windows of the gymnasium.

Another protection document, in the shape of a speech of Hon. D. C. Haskell, M. C., has been franked to the students of the college.

The regular one-hour examination in sophomore rhetoric will not be held this spring. The marks usually assigned to this examination will be given on the final.

Prof. Goodale gives today the first lecture of a series to be given at the rooms of the Boston Natural History Society. The lecture begins at 11 A. M.; subject, "Food of Plants and Animals."

The freshman examinations today will be held as follows: Advanced section I. and section a, Greek, will go to Mass. 1; advanced II. to Sever 35; section b and minimum in Sever 37; section c in U. E. R.

Mr. Goldie, director of the Princeton Gymnasium, is to send drawings of the newly-invented stationary bicycle to Dr. Sargent. It is probable that the apparatus will be introduced into the Hemenway Gymnasium. It is said to be an excellent developer both for wheelmen and for runners.

The Harvard Union meets tonight in Sever 11 at 7.30. The question for debate is: "Resolved, That monopolies in the United States should be checked by direct legislation." The principal disputants are Messrs. A. C. Lane, '83, and McArthur, '85, for the affirmative; and Messrs. Wilson, '84, and Winter, '85, for the negative.

The Madagascar embassy who arrive in Boston tonight will visit Harvard during their stay in this vicinity. In regard to this embassy the Advertiser says: "The members of the Malagassy embassy have visited Paris; London and Washington to prevent the perpetration of wrongs upon an innocent people, and to secure such advantages of treaties or trade as might be secured from any civilized government willing to enter upon a venture in the greatest of the African islands. It would be idle to think that this embassy will give new life or new directions to American commerce. On the other hand, the Malagassy gentlemen about to visit Boston are not merely barbarians stranded on a foreign shore, but men of rank, one of whom is likely to become the prime minister of all Madagascar. Propriety, then, requires that the embassy be entertained with decent respect, and that we be more prudent and more generous than were the hosts of the embassy in Europe."