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EDITORS DAILY GRIMSON.-With reference to the subject of extra charges in the chemistry department, the writer of the first communication would like to state the, besides the fees of $5.00 each, when he tick chemistry 3 and 4, he was charged $25.00 or more for the chemicals used in those courses. Knowing something about the price of chemicals, he is confident that this $25.00 fully covered the expense of those he used, his breakage having been very slight...
...Huntington gave a continuation of his lectures with magic lantern views of different place in Europe. His subject was Switzerland. The hall was entirely filled with people who thoroughly enjoyed the lecture. In the course of the lecture, Mr. Huntington described an ascent which he made of Monte Rosa, a mountain nearly as high as Mont Blane. The mountain is a very difficult one to ascend, so difficult that it is impossible to carry a camera along, so that no views of the ascent itself could be given. Views, however, illustrating the various difficulties in the ascent of a snow...
...order that we may correct a false impression which some men seem to hold, we publish in another column this morning a communication from a student on the subject of extra charges in the chemistry department. We would say in reply to it, that the only extra charges made by the college are those to cover the value of the chemicals, which the students use, besides some for slight expenses connected with running the laboratory. Of course, what a student breaks he is expected to pay for. There is no extra expense whatever beyond this amount, and the college could...
Then, too, the language used in the present bill of fair is a subject of burning discontent. "Pwin de Beau" is hardly elegant. Though shrouded in mystery, there is not sufficient subtle suggestion about it. On the other hand, a menu printed entirely in French, would open up to the uninitiated a strange, new world of glad surprises and stirring experience...
Real and Imaginary Effects of Intemperance, by G. Thomann, 200 Worth street, New York. This pamphlet is a decided relief from most works on the subject of intemperance which generally take that vice as the root of all evil. The author takes up in a rational manner such subjects as insanity, explaining the exaggerations of those fanatics who always charge this disease to intemperance and showing that their position is largely a false one. Beer is favorhat their position is largely a false one. Beer is favorably contrasted with distilled liquors by tables of statistics collected from all parts...