There will be an hour examination in Mathematics E to-morrow at 10 a. m.

Gorham, '90, is rapidly recovering from his recent illness.

Exercises in Fine Arts 6 will be resumed on Thursday.

Mr. Markoe resumed his section in German I yesterday.

C. M. Smith, Yale, '83, has been elected president of the American Foot Ball Union.

The series of Vesper services will close at the Recess. The last service will be on Thursday, March 29th.

Despite all statements to the contrary, it is very probable that Caldwell will stroke the Yale crew again this year.

The second Harvard-Yale freshman base-ball game will be played in New Haven on May 26th. The date of the first game is as yet undecided.

The Glee Club has received invitations to sing in Manchester, Brockton, Lowell and Pawtucket. It is probable that none of these invitations will be accepted.

Professor G. L. Goodale will this evening deliver the ninth of his course of Lowell Institute lectures on "Forests and Forest Products." The subject will be "The Cultivation of Forests."

The judges appointed to read the essays handed in for the Toppan prize were: Dr. Davis R. Dewey, Prof. S. M. MacVane and Joseph B. Warner, Esq. No prize was awarded.

At the weekly moot court which will be held at the Law School this afternoon. J. J. Storrow and R. D. Weston Smith will speak for the plaintiff; E. T. Sanford and M. C. Hobbs for the defendant. Professor Thayer will preside at the trial.

A tug-of-war team from the Blues of the Second Regiment, C. N. G, will pull against a light-weight team from Yale this evening at 8 o'clock in the college gymnasium. The team from Yale will be Casement, Crall, Lowe, Loveland (anchor).

The second annual exhibition of the Technology Photographic Society opened Monday at the institute. The exhibit is much larger than last year, numbering between 300 and 400 pictures. The pictures are hung on movable screens and arranged, each exhibitor's group separately. The subjects include almost every one known in photography: landscapes, marines, interiors and "lifes."

Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn, editor of the Christian Union and pastor of Plymouth Church, has been asked by Prof. Peabody and the Preachers to the University to spend an hour or two at Wadsworth House 1, where students may visit him. He will be there to-day, Wednesday, from 9-11 a. m. Dr. Abbott is widely known for his wisdom and breadth of views, and many students will welcome this opportunity of knowing him.