The Dial/Volume 15/Number 170/Advertisement
EDITED BY {Volume XV.
FRANCIS F. BROWNE. {No. 170.10 cts. a copy.} Office: 24 Adams St.
82. a year.} Stevens Building.
CHICAGO, JULY 1, 1839
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Ready July 26: THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR AUGUST, CONTAINING
Washington the Winter before the War His Vanished Star.
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK. The Meeting of the Ships. A Poem, by WALTER MITCHELL. Little Boy Blue. OLIVE THORNE MILLER. The Teaching of the Upanishads. WILLIAM DA VIES. A Strategic Movement. A Short Story, by ELLEN OLNEY KIRK. Jonathan Belcher, a Royal Governor of Massa- chusetts. GEORGE EDWARD ELLIS. A Boston Schoolgirl in 1771. ALICE MORSE EARLE. The First Principal of Newnham College. EUGENIA SKELDING. The Breakers. CHARLES WASHINGTON COLEMAN. "The Ogre of Alewife Cove." EDITH M. THOMAS. Studies in the Correspondence of Petrarch. II. HARRIET WATERS PRESTON and LOUISE DODGE. Ben. A. M. EWELL. Relations of Academic and Technical Instruction. NATHANIEL SOUTHGATE SHALER. Anti-Slavery History and Biography. cents a Number. $4.00 a Year. |
NEW BOOKS. BIOGRAPHY AND HISTORY. The Life and Work of John Ruskin. By W. G. COLLINGWOOD. With Portraits and other Illustrations. 2 vols., 8vo, $ 5.00. An exceedingly interesting biography of this illus- trious man by one who was for many years Mr. Rus- kin's private secretary. Abraham Lincoln. An excellent work in the Series of American States- men. By JOHN T. MORSE, Jr. With a Portrait and Map. 2 vols., 16mo, $2.50. The same, in Library style, bound in smooth red cloth, $2.50. The Dawn of Italian Independence. Italy from the Congress of Vienna, 1814, to the Fall of Venice, 1849. A peculiarly welcome work on ac- count of its marked ability and picturesqueness, and as covering an important period in Italian history which has hitherto been inadequately treated. By WILLIAM R. THAYER. With Maps. 2 vols., crown octavo, $4.00. NEW FICTION. Mr. Tommy Dove, and Other Stories. A book of charming Short Stories, excellent for reading aloud or by one's self, by MARGARET DELAND, au- thor of " John Ward, Preacher," " Sidney," etc. $1.00. Old Kaskaskia. An exceedingly interesting historical novel of the early history of Illinois, by MARY HARTWELL GATHER- WOOD, author of the powerful historical story of Ar- cadia, " The Lady of Fort St. John." $1.25. Donald Marcy. A story of college life, full of energy and enthusiasm. By ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS. 16mo, $1.25. |
The above publications are for sale by all Booksellers, or sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price, by the Publishers, HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.
MACMILLAN AND Co:s NEW BOOKS. Just Published. A New Novel by F. MARION CRAWFORD. PIETRO QHISLBRI. By F. MARION CRAWFORD, author of " Saracinesca," " Mr. Isaacs," etc. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. New Editions of F. MARION CRA WFORD'S NOVELS in uniform binding. 12mo, cloth, $1.00 each. A Roman Singer. To Leeward. Paul Patoff. Children of the King. Just Published. 16mo, cloth, gilt top, gilt extra, $1.25. THE MAXIMS AND REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE. Translated by BAILEY SAUNDERS. With a Preface. 16mo, cloth, gilt, gilt extra, $1.25. Completion of the New Edition of THE CAMBRIDGE SHAKESPEARE. Edited by WILLIAM ALDIS WRIGHT. Vol. IX., 8vo, $3.00. The Set, nine volumes, in box, $27.00. WILLIAM GEORGE WARD AND THE CATHOLIC REVIVAL. By WILFRID WARD, author of " William George Ward and the Oxford Movement." 8vo, $3.00. SOME FURTHER RECOLLECTIONS OF A HAPPY LIFE. Selected from the Journals of MARIANNE NORTH, chiefly between the years 1859 and 1869. Edited by her Sister, Mrs. JOHN ADDINGTON SYMONDS. With Portraits. 12mo, $3.50. BON-MOTS OF SYDNEY SMITH AND R. BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. Edited by WALTER JERROLD. With Grotesques by ANDREY BEARDSLEY. With Portraits. 18mo, 75 cents. Large-paper Limited Edition, $2.75. A New Book by F. Anstey. 16mo, $1.25. MR. PUNCH'S POCKET IBSEN. A Collection of some of the Master's best-known Dramas. Condensed, Revised, and slightly Rearranged for the ben- efit of the earnest student. By F. ANSTEY, author of " Vice VersS." With Illustrations. Cloth, 16mo, $1.25. Now Ready. New Edition, with Additions. Vol. I., $1.50. THE DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPYS. With Lord BRABROOKE'S Notes. Edited, with Additions, by HENRY B. WHEATLEY, F.S.A. Vol. I., $1.50.
- Also, Large-paper Limited Edition, $5.00. This edition
sold only in sets. "Whoever induces or enables us to read the immortal Diary once again is to be considered as a public benefactor. And, as such, we owe our thanks to Mr. Wheatley for the new edi- tion which he has now begun to put before us. But our sense of indebtedness goes beyond this. It is not only that under his auspices we are able to reread the Diary, but that we are able to read it with a completeness never till now aimed at." Athenceum. NEW NOVELS. Just Published. 12mo, $1.00. CHARLOTTE M. YONGE'S NEW STORY, GRISLY GRISELL; OR, THE LAIDLY LADY OF WHITBURN. A Tale of the Wars of the Roses. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. By the same Author. STROLLING PLAYERS. A HARMONY OF CONTRASTS. By CHARLOTTE M. YONGE, author of "Heir of Redclyffe," and CHRISTABEL R. COLERIDGE. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. Just Ready. 12mo, $1.00. THE GREAT CHIN EPISODE. By PAUL CUSHING, author of " Cut by His Own Diamond," etc. 12mo, cloth, $1.00. "An exceedingly clever story, with plenty of incident, a well-contrived plot, and a dozen or so of admirably-drawn characters." Boston Beacon. THE ODD WOMEN. By GEORGE GISSING, author of " Denzil Quarrier," "The Nether World," etc. 12mo, $1.00. "... Mr. Gissing has written a strong and impressive book a book, indeed, that has in it the force of genuine realism. The story as a story is close-knit, pulsating with life, and free from conventional situations ; and, without deliberate didac- tic purpose, it inculcates a lesson that this generation ought by all means to heed." Boston Beacon. THE REAL THING, and Other Stories. By HENRY JAMES, author of "The Lesson of the Master," etc. 12mo, $1.00. THE MARPLOT. By SIDNEY R. LYSAGHT. 12mo, $1.00. Uniform with the 10-volume Edition of Jane Austen 1 s Works. THE NOVELS AND POEMS OF CHARLOTTE, EMILY, and ANNE BRONTE. In 12 16mo volumes. With Portrait and 36 Illustrations in photogravure, after drawings by H. S. Greig. Price, $1.00 each. To be issued monthly. Now ready, Vols. I. and II. JANE EYRE, 2 vols., $1 each. Vols. III. and IV., SHIRLEY, 2 vols., $1.00 each.
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TEXT-BOOKS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW YORK BUREAU OF REVISION. For Authors: The skilled revision, the unbiassed and competent criticism of prose and verse; advice as to publication. For Publishers: The compilation of first-class works of reference.—Established 1880. Unique in position and success. Indorsed by our leading writers. Address
DR. TITUS M. COAN, 70 Fifth Ave., New York.
AMERICANA.
A History of the Indian Wars with the First Settlers of the United States to the commencement of the Late War; together with an Appendix containing interesting Accounts of the Battles fought by General Andrew Jackson. With two Plates. Rochester, N. Y., 1828.
Two hundred signed and numbered copies have just been reprinted at $2.00 each.
GEORGE P. HUMPHREY,
25 Exchange Street, Rochester, N. Y.
THE BEST ROUTE
Cincinnati to Chicago or Louisville to Chicago is over the "MONON." Quick and comfortable service is offered from each city, as follows:
CINCINNATI TO CHICAGO.
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STATIONS. No. 30. Daily. No. 32. Ex. Sun. No. 34. Daily. No. 36. Daily.
Lv. Cincinati 8.25 am 1.00 pm 7.30 pm 10.50 pm
Ar. Chicago 5.30pm 10.10 pm 7.35 am 7.59 am
No. 30—Is a Solid Train, with Parlor Car, Dining Car, and Day Coaches Cincinnati to Chicago.
No. 32—Has Pullman Buffet Sleeper and Day Coaches Cincinnati to Chicago.
No. 34—Has Pullman Regular Sleeper; also Day Coaches Cincinnati to Chicago, as well as an elegant Pullman Sleeper Indianapolis to Chicago.
No. 36'—Has one Sleeper from New Orleans, La.; one Sleeper from Savannah, Ga.; one Sleeper from Jacksonville, Fla., and one Sleeper from Lima, Ohio, via Hamilton, and Pullman Compartment Car from Cincinnati, all through to Chicago; also, Elegant Day Coaches Cincinnati to Chicago.
LOUISVILLE TO CHICAGO.
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STATIONS. No. 6. Daily. No. 8. Ex. Sun. No. 4. Daily.
Lv. Louisville 7.05 am 11.00 am 8.00 pm
Ar. Chicago 4.30 pm 10.10 pm 7.35 am
No. 6—Has Pullman Sleeper from Savannah, Ga., via Louisville, to Chicago; also, Parlor Car, Dining Car, Ladies' Car, and Day Coaches Louisville to Chicago.
No. 8—Has the Monon's Celebrated Day Coaches Louisville to Chicago.
No. 4—Has two Pullman Sleepers and the Monon High-Back Comfortable Coaches Louisville to Chicago.
The Monon terminal depot at Chicago—Dearborn Station—is in the very heart of the city, within a few minutes' walk of all the World's Fair transportation lines. Send for a "World's Fair Folder," a pamphlet giving information for travellers regarding the Exposition, the hotels and transportation lines, places of amusement, etc., and containing a specially prepared map of the city. Address
F. J. REED, General Passenger Agent,
Monon Block, Chicago.
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Chicago, Ill.
Winter term begins September 18, 1893. Course of study covers four years; for Bachelors of Arts and Sciences, three years. Preliminary examination required in English, Physics, Mathematics, and Latin. Fees, $100 a year. Laboratory equipment for students unequaled.
For Announcement and further information address
Dr. Bayard Holmes, Sec'y,
Venetian Building, Chicago, Ill.
GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, Chicago, Ill.
Nos. 479-481 Dearborn Aye. Seventeenth year. Prepares for College, and gives special courses of study. For Young Ladies and Children.
Miss R. S. Rice, A. M.,
Miss {{sc|M. E. Beedy, A.M.,
Principals.
ROCKFORD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, Rockford, Ill.
Forty-fifth year begins Sept. 13, 1893. College course and excellent preparatory school. Specially organized departments of Music and Art. Four well-equipped laboratories. Good growing library, fine gymnasium, resident physician. Memorial Hall enables students to much reduce expenses. For catalogue address Sarah F. Anderson, Principal (Lock box 52).
MISS CLAGETT'S HOME AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Boston, Mass., 252 Marlboro' St. Reopens October 3. Specialists in each Department. References: Rev. Dr. Donald, Trinity Church; Mrs. Louis Agassiz, Cambridge; Pres. Walker, Institute of Technology.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Boston, Mass.
Founded by
Dr. Eben Tourgee.
Carl Felten,
Director.
THE LEADING CONSERVATORY OF AMERICA.
In addition to its unequaled musical advantages, exceptional opportunities are also provided for the study of Elocution, the Fine Arts, and Modern Languages. The admirably equipped Home affords a safe and inviting residence for lady students. Calendar free.
Frank W. Hale, General Manager,
Franklin Square, Boston, Mass.
MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY, Kalamazoo, Mich.
A superior school and refined home. Number of students limited. Terms $250. Send for Catalogue. Opens September 14, 1893. Brick buildings, passenger elevator, and steam heat.
BINGHAM SCHOOL (FOR BOYS), Asheville, N. C.
1793.—Established in 1793.—1893.
201st Session begins Sept. 1, 1893. Maj. R. Bingham, Supt.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. J.
Boys aged 8 to 16 received into family; fitted for any college. Business College Course, with Typewriting, Stenography. A. A. Chambers, A.M., Principal.
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, Freehold, N. J.
Prepares pupils for College. Broader Seminary Course. Room for twenty-five boarders. Individual care of pupils. Pleasant family fife. Fall term opens Sept. 13, 1893.
Miss Eunice D. Sewall, Principal.
MISS GIBBONS' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, New York City.
No. 55 West 47th st. Mrs. Sarah H. Emerson, Principal. Will re-open Oct. 4. A few boarding pupils taken.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE.
Announcements of the Graduate, Collegiate, and
Medical Courses for the next academic<br /?year are now ready, and will
be sent on application.