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"HUB Punch," - The Lampoon.
THE Nine plays Princeton to-day at Princeton.
THE Princeton Glee Club were very successful in their late tour.
MR. I. PANIN, '82, has resigned his position as editor of the Crimson.
FORTY thousand dollars has been offered Trinity for the erection of a new dormitory.
THE following is a bubble that the Lampoon has not blown: Carom-els are used in billiards.
BROWN men, we understand, are confident of defeating our Nine in the next base ball game.
A RIFLE Association has been started at Princeton. We wonder what has become of our Gun Club.
THE first eight of the O. K. from '82 are: Bradley, Bullard, Foster, Fuller, Gardner, Kent, Kittredge, Manning.
THE Greek play articles in the Traveller are written by the Rev. E. E. Hale.
WE are glad to note that Professor Greenough has another Latin course next year.
HARVARD vs. Princeton to-day, with as favorable a result as on last Saturday, it is to be hoped.
WE have received a copy of the Brooklyn Advance, a very interesting paper, and well worth reading.
"SAY, Doc., what is good for sore lips?" "Oh, I don't know, Vassar-line is pretty fair." - Targum.
MR. I. PANIN, '82, has an article upon Russian affairs in the current number of the International Review.
WE have been unfortunate the past week in having so much rain, as the Nine has been prevented from practising.
THE class of '78, Williston, has a reunion at Easthampton to-night. Mr. S Mitchell, '83, officiates as toast-master.
THE Princeton Cricket Eleven is training very faithfully, and will doubtless do well in the Intercollegiate contest.
WE urge all those who possibly can to go to New Haven a week from to-morrow, in order to give the Nine encouragement.
A PETITION asking that Mr. T. S. Perry be not removed 'on grounds touching his competency," has been going the rounds.
THE Record's Shaksperian remarks are highly intelligible, - about on a par with Mr. Swinburne's meandering imbecility.
MR B. M. FIRMAN, '82, spoke at the annual meeting of the N. E. Woman Suffrage Association, at City Hall, Portland, May 10.
THE letter in Wednesday's Advertiser on the "morality" of OEdipus, is one of the most childish productions we have ever read.
IT is hoped that four undergraduates may be found who wish to elect English 4, which has been given this year for the first time in many years.
THE debate in English 6 next week is the last one, and promises to be very entertaining. Juniors who intend to elect the course are advised to attend.
THE value of Mr. G. L. Kittredge's services as prompter in the Greek play should be fully recognized as contributing, in no small degree, to its success.
A CAMBRIDGE young lady was invited by different gentlemen to the theatre every night in the week. She went to the same theatre and saw the same play every time!
PROFESSOR JAMES'S lecture on the "Use of Stimulants" deserved a larger audience than it called out. Those who attended have no reason to regret having heard the closing lecture of a very successful course.
THE Junior Class Supper was another success for '82. It was in every way enjoyable, and has already done much to promote good feeling and good fellowship in the class. Although largely attended and enthusiastic, it was entirely orderly. The officers and committee deserve great credit.
CORNELL'S baccalaureate sermon will be delivered this year by Dr. E. E. Hale.
Professor. - "What is the ablative of veritas?"
Junior. - "Veri-ta-ta." - Yale News.
WE understand that the stone baby, recently discovered in the West, is supposed to have been rocked to sleep.
THE Angel Gabriel will be the last authority on poker. He will raise all creation first, and then call the crowd. - Ex.
A FRESHMAN says he always considered George Eliot's best works, "Daniel Deronda" and "Helen's Babies." - Round Table.
A LITERARY student, on hearing of Carlyle's death, remarked: "Fortune frowns on the musical world. Still another great singer gone." - Beacon.
MR. J. H. ADAMS, '81, talked of "Sheridan and His Successors," in English 7, as Mr. Beale, '82, had taken up Miss Austen and other novelists on the preceding week. These were the last of the series of "lectures" delivered by the students themselves.
SEPARATE copies of the Best-on-Record Tables, published in our last number, may be procured at Sever's or Amee's for 5 cents each. These are prepared especially for being sold separately from the paper, and will be found invaluable for reference.
STUDENTS are expected to be "generous as possible" in buying the next Register.
"ETIQUETTE" writes to us to inquire if. in our opinion, it would be proper for him to support a young lady, if she were taken with a faint, even if he had not been introduced. Proper, young man! Certainly, prop-her by all means. - Cleveland Herald.
THE following appointments have been made by the Overseers: Assistant Professors Byerly and Jackson, full professors, - well merited promotions, both. Rev. F. G. Peabody has been appointed Parkman Professor of Theology. Mr. Edwin H. Hall has been appointed Instructor in Physics. Mr. Hall took his degree of Ph. D. a year since, at Johns Hopkins University; he is also A. B., Bowdoin, 1875.
THE following is a copy of an advertisement now being circulated throughout the country: -
"MARRY ME.
American Mutual Marriage Ass.
Home Office, Harrisburg, Pa.
All cases carefully provided for, and satisfaction
warranted."
Will not somebody send his photograph and particulars, and let us know what satisfaction he gets?
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