Fact and Rumor.

The CRIMSON will be on sale to-day at Bartlett's, Leavitt & Peirce's, Amee's the University Bookstore and in Massachusetts.

The reserved copies can be obtained at the University bookstore.

Studies will be resumed at eleven o'clock this morning.

Photographers, amateur and professional, were very numerous about the yard yesterday.

The display of fire-works from the top of Beck Hall during the procession was extremely fine.

The annual Exeter-Andover foot-ball game takes place at Andover next Saturday, Nov. 13.

Many students were disappointed yesterday in not being able to get a glimpse of Mrs. Cleveland.

The Herald of yesterday contains an editorial on Harvard, as it appears in the character of a University.

A large crowd of students and about 500 outsiders were turned away from Appleton Chapel Sunday evening.

A number of graduates shook hands with President Cleveland as he was driving through the yard yesterday.

A large force of police were found necessary to keep the crowd back during the exercises in Sanders Theatre.

The Anniversary rooms of the Hasty Pudding Club in Holworthy were visited by many old members yesterday.

The total number of graduates and guests who had registered up to four o'clock yesterday afternoon was 2477.

By reason of the overcrowded condition of every restaurant in Cambridge last evening, many students were

As the different classes filed by University during the procession, a number of students collected there and cheered each succeeding class, to which the graduates replied by raising their hats.

President Cleveland expressed himself as much gratified by the cordial reception tendered him by the students yesterday.

'80 held their class dinner at Young's yesterday at four o'clock in the afternoon, in order to see the undergraduate parade.

Kent, the full back of the graduate eleven had his eye badly cut at the beginning of the game yesterday, but he pluckily kept his place and did some fine playing.

Although Mr. Bancroft is nearly ninety years old, yet he walked in the procession yesterday with a firmer, steadier step than many graduates of a much more recent date.

Many of the decorations on the buildings about Harvard square were badly damaged by the storm of Saturday. But yesterday new ones were put up, which even surpassed the first in richness and variety of coloring.

forced to content themselves with a sandwich or two for dinner. This was but a poor preparation for the fatigue of the torch-light procession, and is a strong argument in the favor of establishing a decent restaurant here in Cambridge.

Among the guests and graduates of the University who registered on Sunday were President Barnard of Columbia, President Bartlett of Dartmouth, President Beach of Wesleyan, President Carter of Williams, Prof. Cooley of Michigan University, Prof. Dana of Yale, Prof. Drisler of Columbia, President Dwight of Yale, President Gilman of Johns Hopkins, President Hitchcock of the Union Theological Seminary, President McCosh of Princeton, Hon. W. C. Endicott, Secretary of War, Governor Robinson, James Russell Lowell, Justice Field and Prof. Rodolfo Lanciarri of the University of Rome.