P. L. Sternbergh, '87, has been obliged to leave college on account of sickness at home.

Two-thirds of the reserved seats for the Yale game on Saturday have already been sold.

The examination in Political Economy 4 was generally considered a particularly fair one.

A new Descriptive Pamphlet in Mathematics is in preparation, and will soon be ready.

The first five of the Historical Society from '87 are, Brown, Furber, Howe, Rich, and Sumner.

Holt, '86, will continue his running during the summer, without however keeping in strict training.

A new announcement concerning the graduate department will be ready for distribution in the course of next week.

Nichols and Henshaw will be the battery in the exhibition game between Harvard and Brown at Providence today.

A new and greatly revised and enlarged announcement concerning the organization, advantages for study and work, and regulations concerning degrees in the graduate department, is in the printers' hands, and will be ready for distribution before class day.

Professor Young has been elected president, and Geo. P. Furber, '87. secretary, of the Harvard Historical Society.

Mr. L. B. Stedman has been elected orator of the Signet for strawberry night, in place of Mr. P. L. Sternbergh, resigned.

The Princeton nine has won seven out of the ten championship games. The nine made fifty-seven runs to forty-three by their opponents.

A new descriptive statement of the courses in Mathematics is in preparation, and will be ready for distribution about commencement day.

Minister Phelps has sent to the Yale Law School a handsome framed facsimile copy of Magna Charta recently published by the British Government.

Attention is called to the great reduction of round trip tickets between Boston and California from July 17th to September 10th. The fare is only $80.50.

The last issue of the American Architect and Builder contains an interesting article on the statue of John Harvard, accompanied by a very fine reproduction of it.

The Yale Freshman Glee Club had instructions not to cheer during the game on Saturday, so that they might be in fine condition to sing the victory of their nine.

The flag pole near the Cambridge common was decorated with one of the transparencies from the freshman procession. Notwithstanding the effort of the police department, it remained there all day yesterday.

The Spirit of the Times publishes a letter from Dr. Swain of the University of Michigan, in which a full account of Bonine's records for 50, 80, and 110 yards is given. They seem well authenticated, but there was an inequality in the track of 3 feet each way.