The January Monthly will be out Thursday.

There was no recitation in English I. yesterday.

J. B. Eustis, '93, has left college to tutor in Washington.

The mid-year examinations will begin two weeks from next Friday.

There were cuts yesterday in English 1 and 3, in French 1, and in Music 3.

There are now eight rooms vacant in Felton. Last year all were occupied.

The candidates for the Mott Haven team will begin active training this afternoon.

The Chemical department has received four new balances from Germany.

The sixth number of the Lampoon will be out today and the seventh number in about a week.

H. M. Landon, '92, has been elected secretary of the CRIMSON vice T. W. Lamont, '92, resigned.

The captains of six of the leading preparatory school nines of last year are among the candidates for the freshman nine.

The first written exercise in Greek B and C was due yesterday. Subject-"The Daimon of Socrates."

Several books in the History 13 department have been taken from the library and have not been returned.

The exercises at Wesleyan university on Washington's birthday will be more than usually elaborate this year.

The date of the Princeton alumni dinner for New York city and vicinity has been definitely fixed for Thursday evening, January 23.

At the annual dinner of the Brown university club of New York city, a reception will be given to President E. Benjamin Andrews, January 10.

M. D. Hull, '89, has recently been elected President of the alumni association of the Harvard school in Chicago. This is the leading preparatory school for Harvard in the west.

The University of Michigan sophomores will give their annual German the evening of January 17; the junior promenade at Yale will come the twenty-first of the month.

The name of J. F. Morton, '92, should be added to the list of those receiving deturs this year. By mistake it was omitted from the list published in the CRIMSON last week.

The shingles of the freshman Glee club are now out. They are very well gotten up. The shingles of the freshman Banjo club are also ready.

Specimens of Theme V. in English B will be read and discussed in Sever 11 at 2 o'clock today. Theme IV. will be returned to writers from two to four. The announcement cards for Theme VI. will be due today.

The Hon. W. E. Gladstone and Hon. James G. Blaine, will begin in the January number of the North American Review, a discussion on Free Trade and Protection in their relation to the development of American industry and commerce.

There should be a large attendance at the entertainment in Sanders theatre tomorrow evening. The programme is an attractive one. Professor Churchill, '65, is a brilliant reader and the opportunity to hear him in Cambridge comes but rarely.