[N]The Hundred Greatest Men. With Portraits, reproduced from Fine and Rare Steel Engravings. Edited by Wallace Wood, M.D. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1885. Price, $6.00.[O]The Hallam Succession. A Tale of Methodist Life in Two Countries. By Amelia E. Barr. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885.[P]In the Tennessee Mountains. By Charles Egbert Craddock. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Price, $1.25.[Q]Sermons by Bishop Matthew Simpson. New York: Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square. 1885.[R]Oats or Wild-Oats? Common Sense for Young Men. By J. M. Buckley, LL.D. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885. Price, $1.50.[S]The Russians at the Gates of Herat. By Charles Marvin. With Maps and Portraits. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885. Price, 50 cents.[T]Tenants of an Old Farm. By Henry C. McCook, D.D. Illustrated from Nature. New York: Fords, Howard & Hulbert. 1885. Price, $2.50.
[N]The Hundred Greatest Men. With Portraits, reproduced from Fine and Rare Steel Engravings. Edited by Wallace Wood, M.D. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1885. Price, $6.00.
[N]The Hundred Greatest Men. With Portraits, reproduced from Fine and Rare Steel Engravings. Edited by Wallace Wood, M.D. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1885. Price, $6.00.
[O]The Hallam Succession. A Tale of Methodist Life in Two Countries. By Amelia E. Barr. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885.
[O]The Hallam Succession. A Tale of Methodist Life in Two Countries. By Amelia E. Barr. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885.
[P]In the Tennessee Mountains. By Charles Egbert Craddock. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Price, $1.25.
[P]In the Tennessee Mountains. By Charles Egbert Craddock. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co. Price, $1.25.
[Q]Sermons by Bishop Matthew Simpson. New York: Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square. 1885.
[Q]Sermons by Bishop Matthew Simpson. New York: Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square. 1885.
[R]Oats or Wild-Oats? Common Sense for Young Men. By J. M. Buckley, LL.D. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885. Price, $1.50.
[R]Oats or Wild-Oats? Common Sense for Young Men. By J. M. Buckley, LL.D. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885. Price, $1.50.
[S]The Russians at the Gates of Herat. By Charles Marvin. With Maps and Portraits. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885. Price, 50 cents.
[S]The Russians at the Gates of Herat. By Charles Marvin. With Maps and Portraits. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885. Price, 50 cents.
[T]Tenants of an Old Farm. By Henry C. McCook, D.D. Illustrated from Nature. New York: Fords, Howard & Hulbert. 1885. Price, $2.50.
[T]Tenants of an Old Farm. By Henry C. McCook, D.D. Illustrated from Nature. New York: Fords, Howard & Hulbert. 1885. Price, $2.50.
The Women of the Reformation. By Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer. New York: Phillips & Hunt. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe. 1885. Price, $2.00.
Preparation for Reading Xenophon. By James M. Whiton, Ph.D., and Mary B. Whiton, A.B. New York: D. Appleton and Company. 1885.
Assyriology; Its Use and Abuse. By Francis Brown. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885.
Elias Power, of Ease-in-Zion. By John M. Bamford. New York: Phillips & Hunt. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe. 1885. Price, 85c.
Wondrous Love. A Collection of Songs and Services for Sunday-schools. By Geo. F. Root and C. C. Case. Cincinnati: The John Church Publishing Co., 74 West Fourth Street.
TheCentury Magazine, Vol. XXIX. New Series, Vol. VIII. New York: The Century Co.
Composition and Rhetoric. By G. P. Quackenbos, LL.D. New York: D. Appleton and Company. 1885.
The Spinning Wheel of Tamworth. By the Rev. W. A. Smith. New York: National Temperance Society and Publishing House, 58 Reade Street. 1884.
The Secret of Death and Other Poems. By Edwin Arnold. Boston: Roberts Brothers. 1885. Price, $1.00.
Delivered from Afar. By Ralph Roberts. New York: Phillips & Hunt. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe. 1885. Price, $1.50.
A Child’s Garden of Verses. By Robert Louis Stevenson. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885.
Harriet Martineau. By Mrs. F. Fenwick Miller. Boston: Roberts Brothers. 1885.
Grammar of Old English. By Edward Sievers, Ph.D. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co. 1885.
Hygiene for Young People. By A. B. Palmer, M.D., LL.D. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. 1885.
Krusi’s Drawing Tablets. New York: D. Appleton & Co. 1885.
Select Spelling and Pronouncing Lessons. New York; D. Appleton & Co.
Hygiene and Physiology. By J. D. Steele, Ph.D. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co. 1885.
One of the Duanes. By Alice King Hamilton. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1885. Price, $1.25.
Harriet Martineau’s Autobiography. Edited by Maria Weston Chapman. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company. 1885.
Russia Under the Tzars. By Stepniak. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885.
Twenty-eight Breakfasts. By Emily Raymond. Toledo: Blade Printing and Paper Co. 1885. Price, 10 cents.
Graded Review Questions. By W. M. Giffin and David Maclure. New York: A. Lovell & Co., 16 Astor Place. 1885.
Leonard and Gertrude. By Pestalozzi. Translated and abridged by Eva Channing. Boston: Ginn, Heath & Co. 1885.
Herbert Spencer’s Philosophy. Examined by James McCosh, D.D., LL.D. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.
Redemption in Prophecy. By John G. Wilson. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1885. Price, $1.25.
The Handy Companion. J. R. Holcombe & Co., Publishers. Cleveland, O.
Personal Traits of British Authors. By E. T. Mason. New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons. 1885. Price, $1.50.
A Hand-Book of the United Brethren in Christ. By E. L. Shuey, A.M. Dayton, O.: United Brethren Publishing House. 1885.
Anthè. By Mrs. G. W. Chandler. New York: Phillips & Hunt. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe. 1885. Price, $1.00.
At the Sign of the Blue Boar. A Story of the Reign of Charles II. By Emma Leslie. New York: Phillips & Hunt. 1885.
Life of Edward Thompson, D.D., LL.D., late a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. By his son, Edward Thompson, M.A. Cincinnati: Cranston & Stowe. 1885.
C. L. S. C. Stationery.—An entirely new design in stationery will be sold at Chautauqua and other Assemblies this season. It is the only authorized C. L. S. C. stationery. A new and uniform Chautauqua badge has also been devised, and will be on sale at the various Assemblies. This badge bears different emblematic designs, suitable for the different orders in the C. L. S. C. It will take the place of all other badges, except the garnet badge of the graduates, worn on Commencement day.—R. S. Holmes.
In the April issue ofThe Chautauquanwe gave the credit of the management of the School of Cookery at Lake de Funiak to Mrs. Emma P. Ewing. We were wrong. Mrs. Ewing was not at the Florida Chautauqua, but Mrs. Sophie W. Knight, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, was, and a very delightful series of lessons in the art of cookery she gave.
Chautauqua never fails to provide something new for its devotees. This summer the novelty is a mineral spring. The waters have been in the laboratory of an eminent chemist, and are pronounced rich in healthful qualities.
Errata.—The name of L. W. Sabin appeared among the graduates inThe Chautauquanfor February under Missouri; it should have appeared under Iowa.
To the Class of ’88.—So much having been writtenproandcon, respecting our class name, it is proposed to have the entire class vote for or against the name. The circles will send their vote, giving the number in favor and against present name. Those who are not in circles can send their votes as individuals. In order to insure insertion the vote must be sent to the Rev. C. C. McLean, St. Augustine, Fla., before the 1st of June.
Chautauqua Day at Ocean Grove.—At Ocean Grove, N. J., arrangements have been made to graduate all Chautauquans who have completed the course of study and prefer to receive their diploma there; and the 29th of July next has been set apart as a “Chautauqua day,” for the graduation ceremonies and other exercises appropriate to the occasion. Chancellor Vincent, Superintendent of Instruction, and other officers of the C. L. S. C. will be present, and a large number of the pupils of the young and vigorous “People’s College,” representing all parts of the country, from the ocean to the Rocky Mountains, are expected to witness and take part in the interesting exercises while enjoying the amenities of that charming seaside town. There is, at Ocean Grove, a local circle comprising a membership of nearly sixty. Many of the members are as full of enthusiasm as our honored superintendent, with all his deep devotion to the institution he has conducted to such a high degree of prosperity and usefulness, can desire, and the necessary preparations for the “Chautauqua day” will be made under its direction. The president of the Ocean Grove Association, the Rev. Dr. E. H. Stokes, is also president of the local circle. He is a zealous Chautauquan, and to his influence and example must be attributed much of the zeal, industry and enthusiasm that have made the local circle so interesting and profitable to members and visitors. All members of the class of ’85 who can not go to Chautauqua to receive their diplomas within the sacred shades of our belovedalma mater, but may be able to make a visit for the purpose to Ocean Grove, will be cordially welcomed, and it is suggested that they will do well to give as early notice as practicable of their intentions in that regard. Communications on the subject should be addressed to the Secretary of the Ocean Grove Local Circle, Mrs. Lulu Pile Little.
TheChautauqua Assembly Daily Heraldwill be printed in the grove at Chautauqua, and issued as a morning paper in August, 1885. It will begin Saturday, August 1, and continue every day for nineteen days. Nobody can keep well informed on the Chautauqua movement without theAssembly Herald. It will tell you nearly everything that is done. It will cost $1.00 for the season, and it will contain stenographic reports of all the scientific, philosophical, and other lectures delivered at the Chautauqua meetings, together with elaborate reports of all meetings held there the coming season. The price is very low. TheAssembly Daily HeraldandThe Chautauquanat one time, $2.25. This offer is good only till August 1st. Members of the C. L. S. C. will find a great many valuable hints and suggestions in the reports of meetings published in theAssembly Daily Herald, also more than seventy splendid lectures. Some “local circles” use theHeraldto assist them in conducting their work during the winter months. Send in your names early, before the press of business is upon us at Chautauqua.
Lewis Miller,Pres’t.J. H. Vincent, D.D.,Sup’t of Instruction.
William M. Harper, Ph.D., Principal. Professor in Baptist Union Theological Seminary, Morgan Park, Illinois.
Charles R. Brown, Professor in Newton Theological Institution, Newton Center, Massachusetts.
David A. M’Clenahan, M.A., Pastor of United Presbyterian Church, New York City.
J. J. Anderson, M.A., Professor in Theological Institute, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
1.The Elementary Classwill be made up of those who have no knowledge of the language. It will make about sixty recitations, three each day (one on Saturday).
2.The Intermediate Classwill be made up of those who have once studied Hebrew, but desire to renew this study from the beginning. The class will begin with the first principles, and the work will differ from that of the Elementary Class rather in amount than in character.
3.The Progressive Classis intended for those who have had training in the elementary principles of Hebrew, but who wish to become familiar with the details of the language.
4.The Advanced Classwill do work of an advanced character. It is intended for those who are thoroughly familiar with the grammar of the language, who have at command a large vocabulary, and who have read large portions of the Hebrew Bible.
The members of the Intermediate, Progressive and Advanced Classes will be divided into four Extempore sections, each of which will read, during the four weeks, forty hours under the care of an instructor.
In the Chautauqua School of Hebrew, instruction will be given, if desired, in the following special courses:
1.Aramaic.—One hour a day with Professor William R. Harper, Ph.D., Morgan Park, Ill.
2.Advanced Hebrew Grammar.—One hour a day with Professor William R. Harper, Ph.D.
3.Hebrew New Testament.—One hour a day with Professor J. J. Anderson, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
In the various courses of lectures given at Chautauqua, during the session of the Summer School, there will be a number bearing upon topics relating to Old Testament study.
The principal of the school will, in addition, give a series of ten studies on “Modern Criticism of the Hexateuch.”
Attention is invited to the following items:
Time.—The Chautauqua School of Hebrew will open August 4th, at 2 p. m., and continue until August 31st, at 12 m.
Tuition Fee.—The tuition fee will be $10.00, payable to the Secretary of the Chautauqua Assembly. This sum includes admission to the grounds. Boarding can be obtained at from $4 to $6 per week.
Books.—The books needed for the several classes will be furnished at the opening of the school, or may be obtained in advance from the American Publication Society of Hebrew, Morgan Park, Ill. Books for the Special Courses must be ordered in advance.
Correspondence.—Those who desire further information, are requested to correspond with thePrincipal,
William R. Harper, Morgan Park, Ill.
W. D. M’Clintock, A.M., Director.
Summer Term, 1885.
I.English Language.
1. Anglo-Saxon.(a) Beginners.—Sweet’s “Anglo-Saxon Primer.”(b) Advanced.—Sweet’s “Anglo-Saxon Reader,” and Lounsbury’s “English Language.”2. Essentials of English. Introduction of the Scientific Study of English Grammar.Ten lectures during Teachers’ Retreat.
1. Anglo-Saxon.
(a) Beginners.—Sweet’s “Anglo-Saxon Primer.”(b) Advanced.—Sweet’s “Anglo-Saxon Reader,” and Lounsbury’s “English Language.”
(a) Beginners.—Sweet’s “Anglo-Saxon Primer.”
(b) Advanced.—Sweet’s “Anglo-Saxon Reader,” and Lounsbury’s “English Language.”
2. Essentials of English. Introduction of the Scientific Study of English Grammar.
Ten lectures during Teachers’ Retreat.
Ten lectures during Teachers’ Retreat.
II.English Literature.
1. Shakspere, Hamlet. Four weeks.2. English Lyric Poetry. Studies in the Analysis and Criticism of Poetry. Two weeks.
1. Shakspere, Hamlet. Four weeks.
2. English Lyric Poetry. Studies in the Analysis and Criticism of Poetry. Two weeks.
Prof. J. H. Worman, Ph.D., Director.Prof. A. Lalande, Associate, School of French.
The College of Modern Languages, under the direction of the distinguished teacher and author, Dr. J. H. Worman, will open July 11th, and continue in session for six weeks.
For full information concerning theCollege of Modern Languagesfor the coming season, address as follows: German, Italian, and Spanish, Dr. J. H. Worman, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., for French, Prof. A. Lalande, Bridgeport, Conn.
Edgar L. Shumway—Principal.
For information concerning the “Academia of Latin and Greek,” see the announcements inThe Chautauquanfor April and May, or address
Edgar L. Shumway,Rutgers College, N. J.
Transcriber’s Notes:Obvious punctuation errors repaired.Page 513 (illustration caption), “paletta” changed to “patella” (S, femur; T, patella; U, tibia;)Page 519, “nterspaces” changed to “interspaces” (cavernous interspaces where trickling springs)Page 521, “be” added (from which it will be seen)Page 524, “Picadilly” changed to “Piccadilly” (Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, London)Page 528, “Calvanism” changed to “Calvinism” (Calvinism was revolutionary)Page 534, “durion” changed to “durian” (we can only refer to the durian)Page 541, repeated word “of” removed (a method of taking things)Page 545, “gradest” changed to “grandest” (best, most beautiful, and grandest)Page 548, “unfaverably” changed to “unfavorably” (he compared unfavorably with others)Page 558, “Chautauquo” changed to “Chautauqua” (printed in the grove at Chautauqua)
Transcriber’s Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired.
Page 513 (illustration caption), “paletta” changed to “patella” (S, femur; T, patella; U, tibia;)
Page 519, “nterspaces” changed to “interspaces” (cavernous interspaces where trickling springs)
Page 521, “be” added (from which it will be seen)
Page 524, “Picadilly” changed to “Piccadilly” (Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, London)
Page 528, “Calvanism” changed to “Calvinism” (Calvinism was revolutionary)
Page 534, “durion” changed to “durian” (we can only refer to the durian)
Page 541, repeated word “of” removed (a method of taking things)
Page 545, “gradest” changed to “grandest” (best, most beautiful, and grandest)
Page 548, “unfaverably” changed to “unfavorably” (he compared unfavorably with others)
Page 558, “Chautauquo” changed to “Chautauqua” (printed in the grove at Chautauqua)