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1893

THE DIAL

3

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, See'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.

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Principals.

Miss R. S. Rice, A. M.,

Miss M. E. Beedy, A.M.,

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 Faelthen,
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.

BINOHAM SCHOOL (FOR BOYS), Asheyille, 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 life. Fall term opens Sept. 13, 1893.

Miss Eunice D. Seawall, 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 year are now ready, and will be sent on application.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

FOR JULY

Contains the First Chapters of

HIS VANISHED STAR.

A New Serial by

CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK.

Also, besides Other Articles:

Within the Heart.

GEORGE PARSONS LATHROP.

In the Heart of the Summer.

EDITH M. THOMAS.

Admiral Lord Exmouth.

A. T. MAHAN.

Passports, Police, and Post Office in Russia.

ISABEL F. HAPGOOD.

A General Elećtion: Right and Wrong in Politics.

SIR EDWARD STRACHEY.

The Chase of Saint-Castin.

MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD.

Governor Morton and the Sons of Liberty.

WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE.

Studies in the Correśpondence of Petrarch. I.

HARRIET WATERS PRESTON, and LOUISE DODGE.

Problems of Presumptive Proof.

JAS. w. CLARKE.

If Public Libraries, why not Public Museums?

EDWARD S. MORSE.

$4.00 a Year; Thirty-five cents a Number.

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 illustrious man by one who was for many years Mr. Ruskin's private secretary.

Abraham Lincoln.

An excellent work in the Series of American Statesmen. 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 account 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.

Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.