Tutoring in Pol. Econ. 4 and French 1 and 2. Stoughton 28.

A few copies of printed notes in Music 3 for the full year will be sold at a low price at the Co-operative, Amee Bros. and Sever's.

Tutoring in N. H. 3, History 2, and Freshman Chemistry. C. A. Brodeur, '87, 14 Hollis.

A club table can be accommodated at Mrs. Harriette Morgan, 99 Mount Auburn Street.

Lost. - J. S. Mill, Pol. Econ. Bain's Senses and Intellect. Please return, if found, to CRIMSON office.

Lost. - A note book in History 9 at Memorial. Please return to M. 46, or auditor.

Tutor in English 2. Address W. C. Smith, 25 Bowdoin St., Boston.

Thorough tutoring in any of the German courses by a native German. Terms moderate. L. Wruck. Please leave name at Co-operative Society.

Freshman German. I shall translate slowly and carefully "La Rabbiata," and give general advice on the 25th, and also on the 26th of January, at the Upper Lecture Room, in Divinity Hall. Reading begins at 7 p.m., sharp. Admission each evening, $2.00. Rudolf Weyler, 6 Wallace St., or Table 31, Memorial Hall.

Since 1880 Messrs. A. F. Poole & Co., of Brockton, have been preparing a view of Harvard University, and are now ready to exhibit it to the students and friends of the university. The view is taken from Harvard Sq., and includes not only all the buildings on the college grounds, but marginal sketches of all the other Harvard buildings. Size, 28x38. It is the purpose of the publishers to have the view handsomely engraved on stone, and to publish it at the low price of $3.50 per copy. Mr. Brooks of the firm will be pleased to exhibit the view to all who wish to see it, at Sever's, during the remainder of this week.

I beg leave to inform the students of Harvard College that I have recently bought the picture-taking establishment No. 363 Washington street, Boston, and respectfully solicit their patronage. X. Teillard.

Tutoring in Fine Arts 4 and 6. H. Webster, 6 Little's.

A few more gentlemen can be accommodated with seats at the General Table of Miss Cotter's, 10 Oxford St.

At the suggestion of my many patrons I have engaged the well known and able cutter, George St. Clair. His abilities as a cutter need no comments, as he is so well known to the public. I have given him charge of my custom department. Mr. J. Foly has charge of the steam naptha, cleansing, pressing and repairing, for which purpose I have engaged three rooms attached to my store in order to give more speed to my work. In my new quarters I have the largest and best facility for cleansing, pressing and repairing, than any other tailor establishment in New England. Sole agent for Ollendoff's pants stretcher. Orders by mail promptly attended to. J. F. Noera, 364 Harvard St.