Bowdoin Orient . The first prize willconsist of nine gold medals and flag, value $125;second prize, nine silver medals, value, $75. Whyshouldnt the Bowdoin eight enter this regatta? An eight composed of the followiug men hasbeen raciug the Varsity daily, using the Davispaper practice shell: Mahoney, Home, May, New-begin, Stacy, Bartlett, Ridley, Nichols. TENNIS. Wright & Ditson offer, through Messrs. Hardyand Jarvis, two Sears Special racquets to the win-ners of doubles in the college tournament. Thewinners may select their own weights. The tournament is nearing its end. Look outfor some prett
Bowdoin Orient . The first prize willconsist of nine gold medals and flag, value $125;second prize, nine silver medals, value, $75. Whyshouldnt the Bowdoin eight enter this regatta? An eight composed of the followiug men hasbeen raciug the Varsity daily, using the Davispaper practice shell: Mahoney, Home, May, New-begin, Stacy, Bartlett, Ridley, Nichols. TENNIS. Wright & Ditson offer, through Messrs. Hardyand Jarvis, two Sears Special racquets to the win-ners of doubles in the college tournament. Thewinners may select their own weights. The tournament is nearing its end. Look outfor some pretty contests among the leaders. Brown has been requested to be one of six collegesto bear the expense of the Northfleld Bible Schoolnext summer. Efforts are being made to raise therequired amount. Tlie other Ave colleges will prob-ably be Williams, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, andWesleyan. A i-esolution has been passed by the CornellFaculty abolishing athletics from the campus, muchto the regret of the 39.—A portrait in oil ofRev. Charles F. Allen,, the first President of the MaineState College, has been painted forthe alumni association of that institution,and it is to be hung in the library of thecollege. It is the work of Miss H. B. Skeele, and ispronounced a fine likeness. 45.—Rev. Joshua Young has an able article onMoral Education in the May number of Lend aHand. 50.—Gen. O. O. Howard is to deliver the anni-versary oration at Bridgton Academy, July 1st. 57.—Mr. A. C. Stockin, for the past twenty yearsthe New England manager of Harper & Brothers,retires from that house very soon. Harper has soldhis school book business to the trust otherwise knownas the American School Book Company and consequently retires. He has been an un-usually able manager and has well earned the leisurethat he will now enjoy. 73.—Prof. F. C. Robinson has for some time pastbeen investigating the matter of wall paper for theState Board of Health. In a number of cases he h
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