J. W. BRINE, 1312 and 1436 Mass. Ave.HISTORY 1.- Tutoring for hour examination.

R. R. MILLER, 16 Oxford street.31 2t

After the game is over,

After the battle's done,

Hasten to Boston and Huyler's,

Whether you've lost or won.

College flags in the windows;

Dainties piled up in the store; Between Huyler's goal post

Victors and Vanquished may score. 31 3t

LOST.- A note-book containing notes in Physics 1, Geology 2, etc. Reward for its return to

C. D. DREW, 18 Conant.LOST, at the Carlisle Indian game, a ladies' red umbrella with a porcelain handle. The finder will please leave the same at Thurston's. 33 tf

TUTORING in Government 1, Philosophy 1, Economics 1, History 1, and History 10. Four years' successful experience. Latest notes, etc.

R. W. SPRAGUE, JR., 4 Hollis Hall.33 3t

OUTING for November is a very strong number. Walter Camp, in "Football of '96," gives a masterly review of the situation, along with a forecast of the season. W. B. Curtis contributes an article on "American Amateur Athletes in 1896," which contains portraits, descriptions and performances of the famous men of the year. "Prominent Trotters and Pacers," by E. B. Abercrombie, with portraits of the reigning equine monarchs, is valuable, while "A Gossip on Golf," by Horace G. Hutchinson, author of the Badminton "Golf," will appeal to enthusiasts in the popular sport. The complete story is "The Story of a Penny Pencil," by Sarah Addison Wedderburn, who displays a mastery of the pathetic. "The Canoe Camp at Grindstone," and "Racing Schooners," are by R. B. Burchard. Ed. W. Sandys contributes "Turkey Tracking," while travel sketches, adventures with wild beasts, and a military article, give the needful variety to a most seasonable number.