Professor Putnam, of the Peabody Museum, leaves Cambridge for Chicago today for work connected with the Harvard exhibit at the Fair.

H. A. Garfield, the eldest son of President Garfield, has been appointed professor in the new law school of the Western Reserve University at Cleveland, Ohio.

The first meeting of the Harvard Union last evening was most encouraging. Some forty men were present, and they kept up the debate for nearly two hours with no little spirit and ability.

The annual Fall Tournament of the Harvard Tennis Association will begin on Monday, the entries closing tonight at 6 p. m. Only those who play in this tournament are eligible for the Leagues next spring.

The bicycle run held by the Cycling Association yesterday was a great success throughout, in fact the most successful held for many years. The run out to Echo bridge was over the finest roads in this section and was accomplished with but one slight accident by all who started. On the run home the riders were divided into two squads, one for the fast, the other for the slow riders. The first squad reached home at about 5.45 ; the second squad came in at 6.15.

1000 men from the Yale Republican Club will march in the Republican rally at New Haven on Monday.

Yale's annual fall regatta takes place this afternoon.

The new lockers at the Gymnasium will be ready in about a month.

A Prohibition rally under the auspices of the Harvard Prohibition Club was held in Union Hall, Cambridge, last evening.