There was no lecture in Chemistry 1 yesterday.

The Yale crew will hereafter train daily on the harbor.

The Glee club sang at the freshman celebration on Jarvis last evening.

The Glee and Banjo clubs will give a concert at Brookline on January 10th.

There was a further thinning out of the candidates for the freshman crew yesterday.

The '92 crew is still rowing on the river and will probably continue to do so during the week.

R. L. Weeks, '90, W. Littlefield, '92, and J. R. Corbin, '92, have been elected editors of the Advocate.

Last night the annual dinner of the New York city club of Yale college was held at New Haven.

The annual dinner of the Union college alumni of New York city will take place next Monday night.

The Exeter Academy Glee and Banjo clubs are thinking of taking a trip through the New England states during the holidays.

Today is the last day to sign for the foot ball dinner. Tickets are on sale at Leavitt and Pierces. No admission without ticket.

F. C. McCall, Harvard '88, at one time a student in Cornell died at his home in Bath, Friday, November 22. For some time he was on the staff of the New York Press.

All of last year's Princeton nine have returned to college with the exception of the left fielder. There are several promising candidates for the position in the freshman class.

The Cornell Sun affirms that in case Yale and Harvard unite in a dual league, a new league will be formed consisting of Princeton, Cornell, Lafayette and a few other colleges.

Last Friday Professor J. H. Wright of the Greek Department read a paper entitled "The Aims of the Classical Teacher" before the High school department of the Mass. State Teachers' Association.

Two scrub teams composed of candidates for the freshman crew played a game of foot ball on Jarvis Saturday afternoon. Stone was captain of one eleven and Manly of the other. Stone's team won 22 to 8.

A company in Tiffin, Ohio, has sent circulars to the students of Cornell University, offering to furnish them with essays and orations on any subject at prices varying from three to twenty-five dollars.

The Boston Athletic Association foot ball team has played eight games this fall winning four, losing two and tying two. The team was defeated by the St. Marks School eleven, and by the Harvard second eleven. It defeated Roxbury Latin, Brown University, Harvard '93 and Technology, and tied West Roxbury and Trinity College, B. A. A. scored 88 points to their opponents' 41. The record is a good one considering the fact that the men are in business and have had very little time for practice. The success is in a large measure due to the exertions of Captain Peters. Next year the Association hopes to have in the field a team which can compete with the strongest elevens.