Tomorrow, Amherst plays Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H.

The Dickens reading takes place this evening at 8 at Music Hall, Boston.

In the first part of December the citizens of Cambridge once more vote on the license question.

Mlle. Helene Hastreiter will be the soloist at the first symphony concert in Sanders Theatre, next Thursday evening.

Sophomore theme, No. I., will be returned today from to 2 to 3.30 as follows: Abbott to Meyers in Sever 11; the rest in Sever 1.

Tickets for the Dickens' reading on Nov. 1, are now on sale at Leavitt and Peirce's. Harvard students may procure the first seats in the hall at half rates.

Now that this year's scratch races are finished, it is high time that the boat club should distribute cups to the members of the winning '90 crew in last year's races.

The last number of Harper's Bazaar contains a very interesting illustrated article on Cambridge University, England. The article is historical as well as descriptive, and is well worth the reading.

Chauncey M. Depew, in his remarks made at the meeting of the college undergraduates in New York on Sunday evening said that there was no reason why a popular athlete should not be a conscientious Christian.

Mr. Justin Winsor has been making some investigations in regard to the disputed question of the north-east boundary and will read a paper on the subject at this evening's meeting of the Historical Society.

It seems to be forgotten that the Lowell petition is still at the Co-operative awaiting more signatures. All those interested in such a course of lectures, and everybody ought to be, should sign the petition at once.

The Cambridge Horse Railroad has a new rule to the effect that hereafter all valises be carried on the platform of the cars. As the company does not hold itself responsible for such valises, it becomes more or less of an undertaking to see one's valise safely through its journeys to and from the city.

The new Ericsson statue at the corner of Chestnut Park and Commonwealth Avenue, in Boston, represents heif as shading his eyes with his hand and gazing earnestly towards the West. Why not face him to the North, looking down Chester Park towards the river and let him hunt for some signs of the "Harvard Bridge."