Pennsylvania, poll-taxes paid for dead citizens in

Philadelphia, 103, Democratic platform dodges

silver issue, 272, Republican platform dodges

imperialism, 329, Supreme Court enforces duty

of Secretary of State to advertise Constitutional

amendments, 428-Panama Canal Company in-

corporated in New Jersey, 1-Pingree adminis-

tration and war contracts, 23-Edward J. Phelps

deceased, 197-W. H. Peckham to N. Y. Legis

lature on taxation, 139-Dr. Parkhurst on the

Presbyterian creed and McGiffert case, 293-

Bishop Potter on Filipino mechanical cleverness,

233, on American soldier sobriety in the Philip-

pines, 349-Senator Platt forces Roosevelt into

at

488-Populist conference

Vice-Presidency,

Lincoln, Neb., 23-Pensions, greed of 9th Mas-
sachusetts, 2, attorneys' receipts diminished by
Commissioner Evans, 62, appeal court recom-
mended by Commander Shaw, 120-Pan-Ameri-
can Congress in Mexico in 1901, 234.
PHILIPPINES: How Gen. Otis modified President's
proclamation, 21-Talk of proclaiming insur-
gents bandits, 81-Aguinaldo's statement smoth-
ered in U. S. Senate, 101-New Philippine Com-
mission headed by Judge Taft, 119, Taft's state-
ment of Commission's objects at Manila, 427-
Manila still centre of trouble, and provinces
correspon-
disturbed, 213, 349, 389, "Outlook"
dent so testifies, 293, bloodiest week of war,
809, natives permanently hostile, and rainy sea-
son arrived, 467-Cost of war figured by HI, S.
Nelson, 196, revealed by Secretary Root, 252-
Military prisoners and insane from Manila, 252
-Gen. Otis's self-satisfied manifesto on leaving,
349-Amnesty and peace proposals to Gen. Mac-
Arthur, 487.

PORTO RICO: Municipal election at San Juan,
101-Gen, Stone for free trade with the island,
42, Administration's turn about face, 81, 101,137,
text of tariff bill, 101, Constitutional reasoning
in favor of it, 119, tariff not in force during
military occupation, 137, debate in House, 137,
175, bill passed, amendment in Senate, 175,
debate, 251, passed, 271, chaotic views, address
of island planters and merchants, 195, two mil-
island by
lion dollars voted President for
House, 175, by Senate, 213, Harrison Adminis-
tration's better tariff treatment, 175, fat offices
going to incompetent Americans, 195, misery
made an argument for oppression, 233, defeat of
law for governing island, 309-N. Y. "Herald's"
attempt to fix Jorge Cruz's status, 271, Judge
Townsend's decision against Porto Rican citi-
zenship, 467, 468-E. B. Whitney on allen-con-
tract-labor law as applied to Porto Ricans, 272
-Republican press not reconciled to tariff
enactment, 291-Gov. Allen takes oath of al-
legiance, 349.

Quay, Matthew S., adverse report of Senate Com-
mittee, 22, 23, case to be joined with Clark of
Montana, 42, unseated, 330, at Republican Na-
tional Convention, 487.

re-

Roosevelt, Governor, will not accept Vice-Presi-

do so by

dency, 120, 467, but forced to

to

commission

Platt, 487, appoints

vise city charter, signs State appraisers bill,

330, and makes Platt's tools appraisers, 350,

vetoes bill releasing school trustees from buy-

ing prison-made goods, 351, sustains exclusion

of inheritance appraisers from examinations,

390, duty to discharge Governorship to the end,

488-Secretary Root behind Porto Rico tariff

bill, 175, assurances given in Cuba, 213, plan

for Army War College, 214, on cost of Philip-

pine war and of transports, 252, ready to fight

for Monroe Doctrine, 329-Republican Con-

vention at Philadelphia, 467, planks left out of

platform, Addicks recognized, Quay strengthen-

ed, 487, Quay's scheme of reformed representa-

tion, 488-Religious Trust, charitable confede-

ration, 139.

St. Louis street-car strike, 429, 468-President

Schurman's commercial justification of seizing

Philippines, 156, moral for Philippines of vio-

lating pledges to Porto Rico, on prospect of

good civil service in Philippines, 213-Rev. C.

M. Sheldon edits Topeka "Capital," 215-South

not for free silver as a main issue, 2, thanks

to rise in cotton, 197-Ship-subsidy bill finds

plenty of witnesses pro, 82, masquerades as a

contract, 120, and as fostering seamen, 138,

Alex.

abandoned for session, 214, 271,

R.

Smith's fifteen questions, 234, cargo amendment,

of

271, effect of speed bonus, 291, division

Democratic opposition, 369-Supreme Court up-

holds inheritance tax, 369, disclaims jurisdic-

tion, 389.

Texas, Gov. Longino's proposals to suppress lynch-
ing, 62, anti-monopoly law sustained, by U. S.
Supreme Court, 272-Topeka "Capital" edited
by Rev. C. M. Sheldon, 215-Turkey, demand
of U. S. Government for indemnity, 310-Gov.
Tanner of Illinois fails of renomination, 2-
Judge W. H. Taft to head a new Philippine
Commission, 119, statement at Manila, 427,
will not entertain Kentucky injunction, 138-
Trusts, Republican demand for taking away
protection, 138, 157, Democratic and Repub-
fican measures against, 234-Treasury surplus
alarming, 251.

Wisconsin Republican Convention on imperialism,

329-Appraiser Wakeman, efforts to remove,

1, overruled by Board of General Appraisers, 61

-Gen. Joe Wheeler's holding two offices, 2-

Senator Wellington withdraws from Republican

party. 310-Senator Wolcott's apology for the

Administration at Philadelphia, 467-Western

moral resentment at tariff for Porto Rico, 213.

ABROAD.

GREAT BRITAIN: Defect in army organization

shown by war in South Africa, 3, ruling that food

is not contraband of war unless meant for enemy,

43, first debate in Parliament on the war, 103,

Government sustained, 121, war budget, 177,

Boer sympathizers mobbed, 235, Salisbury snubs

Ireland in speech to Primrose League, 371,

treats Drink Commission's report with levity,

391-Debate on Indian famine, 311-Australian

Federation Bill passes second reading, 429-

Political problem in South Africa, 409-Cham-

berlain on Boer war and Philippine, 489-Rose-

bery withdraws from Scottish Liberal Associa-

tion, 177-Press on Delagoa Bay award, 253,

273-Revenue from dead millionaires, 253-Re-

servation of the Sacrament prohibited, 351-

Succession duty on Baron Hirsch's Colonization

Association, 391.

FRANCE: End of anti-republican conspiracy trials,
23-Madagascar war losses used against Gen.
Mercier's candidacy, 121-Waldeck-Rousseau's
mot on capital and labor, 235-Success of Na-
tionalists in Paris elections, 351, failure to up-
set Waldeck-Rousseau ministry, 409.
BELGIUM: Attempt to kill Prince of Wales, 273.
SPAIN: Cuban pensions terminated, 331.
GERMANY: Richter on Emperor's idea of doubled
navy, 3. Lex Heinze traded for it, 293, suc-
cess, 469-Count von Bülow's statement of re-
lations with England apropos of African block-
ade, 63-Hamburg Chamber of Commerce on
trade relations with United States, 83-Colonial
troubles in Klao-Chau, 139-Meat-inspection bill
trade for new navy bill; vote in Reichstag to
repeal dictatorial paragraph in constitution of
Reichsland, 197-Coinage Bill adopted, 215-
Socialistic filibustering In Reichstag against the
Lex Heinze, 253-Meat Bill in exchange for
navy support, 409.

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY: Goluchowski on good rela-

tions with Czar, 429.

DENMARK: Georg Brandes denounces sale of St.
Thomas to United States, 273.
RUSSIA: Acquires control of Persia and port on
Gulf of Omar, 177.

SOUTH AFRICA: Effect of war on gold supply, 3,
supposed understanding with Germany for ac-
quisition of Delagoa Bay and territory, 3, Gen.
Warren recrosses the Tugela after taking Spion
Kop, 83, Gen. Roberts plerces Boer defences
and relieves Kimberley, 139, captures Cronje
and his command, 157, formally occupies Bloem-
fontein, 197, 215, Krüger sues for peace, 197,
215, Gen. Roberts's report on Spion Kop affair,
311, advance north of Bloemfontein, 351, Mafe-
king relieved, 391, end in sight, 409.
INDIA: Famine and the South African war expendi-
ture, 103, Government efficiency testified to by
Oecumenical Conference (New York), 331, pre-
cautionary financial measures, 371-Gold stan-
dard grown up to, 331.

CHINA: Germany's troubles in colonizing Kiao-

Chau, 139.

JAPAN: Restricts emigration to America, 469.

SOUTH AMERICA: Brazil coples United States

vexatious import regulations, 273.

Notes.

Announcements, 10, 31, 52, 71, 91, 108, 127, 145,

162, 184, 203, 221, 242, 261, 281, 299, 319, 338,

358, 376, 397, 417, 436, 457, 475, 497-K. A. E.

Arentzen deceased, 129-Mme. d'Aulnoy's Jour
ney in Spain, 207-Dr. Leo Arons removed from
University of Berlin, 244-Gov. Andros's brigi-
nal Council Minutes, 359, 360-American School
of Classical Studies at Athens, good work at
Corinth, 110, "American Historical Review" for
January, 130-Asiatic Society of Japan's Trans-
actions, 33, 166, 302, 419-Agricola, edited by
A. Gudeman, 243.

Büchner, Ludwig, deceased, 165-Vittorio Bersezio
deceased. 165-Bábar, S. Lane-Poole's. 165-
Mme. Blanc on American women, 223-Borch-
grevink on Newnes South Polar expedition, 284
-Berlin Royal Ethnological Museum's publi-
cations on Mexican archæology, 54-Birds of
Rhode Island. Howe and Sturtevant's, 111-
Bride's Mirror, Nazir Ahmad's, 111-Boer war,
Cecil's, On the Eve of, 499.

Editorial and Miscellaneous Chinese, Ferment, The.....

Articles.

Arbitrary Taxation

Caxton's publications listed by G. Duff, 164, 165-

Clarke Papers, 320, 321-Cynewulf's Christ edit-

ed by A. S. Cook, 263-Léo Claretie on French

lecturers visiting Harvard, 380-Chopin, Liszt's

Life of, 419-Caucus, nominating, Ostrogorski

on, 130-Councils, Quentin's Great Collections,

499.

D'Annunzio and Signora Duse, 478-Gordon Duff

on Early Printed Books, 164, 165-A. P. De

Lisle's Life by Purcell, 263-Dictionary of Na-

tional Biography, vols. 60, 61, 147.

Eliot, President, Harvard report, 164-England

Saved Europe, How, Fitchett's, 54, 263, Eng.

land in 19th Century, Oman's, 74, English

Oxford Dictionary, 110, 360, English imprints

of Caxton and Wynkyn de Worde, 164, 165,

English Unitarianism and Protestant Dissent,

Lloyd's, 222, English Plays (17th century),

Greg's List of, 284, English Public Schools

(Rugby, Charterhouse), dally working of, 478-

Egypt, Lord Cromer's financial report for 1899,

360, Egyptology, Budge's Handbooks of, 186.

Fredericq. Paul, on the sale of indulgences in
Utrecht, 264-France, Ribot's Reform of Sec-
ondary Education in, 148, Baron de Vaux's
Sport in France, 223, French Colonization,
Saussure's Psychology of, 186, French Revo-
lutionists, Jephson's Real,_399.
Garman, Samuel, Deep-Sea Pacific Fishes, 110-
Giotto and his Works in Padua, 419-Germany,
Currents of higher education, 33, German Lit-
erature in the 19th Century, 438-Greek Comic
Poets, Pickard-Cambridge's Fragments of, 380
-Gospel fragment from Coptic MS., 321.
Hartmann, J. P. E., deceased, 244-J. B. Halvor
sen deceased, 243-Otto Harnack's Essays on
the History of Literature, 13-Heinze law, Ger-
man protests against, 302-A. R. Hope's Ready-
Made Romances, 263-Hausa language, Robin-
son's Dictionary of, 13-Hindustani. Bride's
Mirror text in, 111.

Ibsen's "When We Dead Awake," 94-Italy, Mod-

ern, Orsi's, 419-Indian Child-Life, Deming's,

206-International Society of Painters, Sculptors

and Gravers, 206-Indulgences, P. Fredericq on
the sale of, in Utrecht, 264.

Japan, Transactions of Asiatic Society, 33, 166,

302, 419, Jesuit Missions press, 166, Florens

on ancient rituals, 302-Jesult Relations (vols.

55-58). 53, vols. 59-62, 244.

Kempis, à, Thomas, Dutch monument to, 340.

Lincoln's Life, by Miss F. M. Tarbell, 164-Alexan-

der Leslie, Terry's Life of, 13-W. Lloyd's Story

of Protestant Dissent, 222-Oliveira Lima's 'Nos

Estados Unidos,' 54-Lucian, Hime's, 244,

Martineau, James, deceased, 54-Madison's Notes
of Debates in the Federal Convention, State
Department edition, 477-James Monroe letters
in New York Public Library, 185 Increase
Mather's diary, 399-Massachusetts colonial
smuggling, Gower papers on, 301-Mass. Colonial
Society's third volume, 339, 340-Michigan Uni-
versity's group courses in history, etc., 147,
new requirements for admission, 418-Mexican
archæology in Berlin Royal Ethnological Mu-
publication, 54-Memory Culture,

Pick's, 12-Magazines for January, 32, 33, Feb-

ruary, 129, 130. March, 205, 206, April, 283,

284, May, 378, 379, June, 437, 438, 479"Mas

ters in Art," 148.

seum's

Newnes South Polar expedition's success, 284-

Nansen's Scientific Results of

Norwegian

North Polar expedition, 379, Nansen on educa.

tion, 400-Norway, national-tongue movement,

14, North Polar expedition's scientific results,

379-Northwest under Three Flags (Moore's),

301.

Oxyrhyncus Papyri contents, 74.

Pick's Memory Culture, 12-Thomas Paine, Life

by E. Sedgwick, 185-Poole's Historical Atlas,

340-Pacific Coast Philological Association

founded, 130.

Quiller-Couch's Historical Tales from Shakspere,

340.

Reusch, Franz Heinrich, deceased, 224-Wilhelm

von Riehl, H. Simonsfeld on, 13-Raphael,

Strachey's, 93-Rabelais in Urquhart's transla

tion, 301-J. Royce's Conception of Immortall-

ty, 460-Russian medical students limited in

number, 243-Royal Historical Society's Trans-

actions, 73-Rubber, Ferguson's All About, 438

-Romantic Triumph, Omond's, 460.

Shakspere, Historical Tales by Quiller-Couch, 340,

Shakspere's Warwickshire Dialect studied by A.

Morgan, 438-Henry Sweet's History of Lan-

guage, 460-Signorelli, Crutwell's, 93-An-

drea del Sarto, Guinness's, 93-L. de Saussure's

Psychology of French Colonization, 186-Spain,

Main's Cities and Sights of, 360-Scandinavians

in United States, Nelson's History of, 147-

Scottish Jacobites, Newbigging's, 223-Solway,

Neilson's Annals of, 186-Sudan, political divi

slon, status of slavery, 321-South African His-

tory, Pratt's Leading Points in. 499-Solar

eclipse of May 28, preparations for, 223-State

scholarships desired for high schools, 243.

Toyama, M. S., deceased, 321-Tower of London,
Brooke-Hunt's Prisoners of the 93-Transvaal
Trouble, Hammond's, 499.

Virginia, colonial slavery in, 147-"Vanity Fair,"
anachronisms in Mitchell's dramatization of,

93.

Whitmore, William H., deceased, 478-Washing-
ton, Letters to, 111-Wynkyn de Worde's publi-
cations estimated by G. Duff, 165-Warwick-
shire Dialect, Morgan's Study in, 438-West
Point cadets, origin of best scholars. 498, 499.
Yorkshire, Norway's Highways and By-ways in, 74.

Civil Service Pensions

296

.470, 492 Currency Bill Adopted..
452 Day of Humiliation..

College Property, Taxation of.... 334

392

Colonial Civil Service..

Conciliation versus Strikes..

Congress, The Record of...

Consular Bill, The New.....

Contempt of Court.

Convict-Labor Problem

Coues, Elliott

Cuban Elections

Cuban Situation

Deeds, Not Words.

Delagoa Bay Affair.

26

450

Gold Bill Passed in Senate...... 140

Governmental Commissions..

235

450

Dewey Candidacy

106

274

4

.....

412 Education of Example

332

England's Resources

6

Government Deposits

86 Hadley, President, Denver Ad-

45
Post-office Scandal..... 372
178

Hawail, Government of..

Historical Pa. els, Some....... 296

257

Hole-and-Corner Imperialism

216

Progress in the Forum

277

Idol, The

430

A Parliamentary Secession... 315
Carducel's Muratori

Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie

(Liliencron's)

319

Darwinism

and

414

"Ignoble Peace".

26

Greece-Discoveries in the Agora

Amazones, (Néry's) Pays des.
American Horticulture, (Bailey's)

Lamarckism

464

(Hutton's)

116

Imperialism, The Issue of..

at Corinth

472

Cyclopædia of

Day-Dreams (Lawrence's)

265

228

Irish Party Reunited.

Mexico-Impressions in the Mexi-
can Highlands

American in Holland (Griffis's).

Deacon Bradbury (Dix's).

303

98

68, 124

American

Irish Sentiment.

Iron Trade, Future of the..

Africa-En Route to an Eclipse
Station

Literature, (Fisher's)

Decatur, Stephen (Brady's).

General Survey of

19

Jsthmian Canal

The Eclipse in Tripoll

455
473

American

Negro, (Washington's)

dition (Garman's)

Deep-Sea Fish of Albatross Expe-

497

Future of

Japan-Notes on Japan....

98

..395, 415

Life of

De Lisle, Ambrose P., (Purcell's)

110-

Anatolische

Justification of Wealth.

Landwirthschaft

263.

66

(Herrmann's)

Des Indes à la Planète

Mars

Letter Writing, Survival of.

Anatomical Diagrams for Art Stu-

(Flournoy's)

Literature and Diplomacy.

ence.

dents (Dunlop's)

Deutsche Litteratur des 19. Jahr-

463

Lodge, Senator, Speech..

Long Battle Ended...

Abbott Gospels. A Harmony of.. 108
Americana Minora et Majora.

Ancient Philosophy, (Windelband's)
History of

hunderts (Meyer's)

Andes, Highest (Fitzgerald's).

schauungen des

Deutsches Altertum in den An-

438

145

American School in Palestine.

4

Anglo-Saxon Wars

457
182

McKinley's Renomination

Animal Folk-Lore, Range of.

220

"Another"

220

McKinley's Speech at Ohio Asso-

Anthropological Evidence

Apistophilon (Bullard's)

91

ciation Banquet

"Any"

Apocalypse, (Benson's) Study

of

357

the

Arbiter of Opinion

Dog, (Hill's) Management and
Diseases of

398

347

457

Art Students' League.

318

Apostle of the Ardennes (Lind-

Mills of God...

Athenian Things

say's)

51

Auditing of McKinley

49

Arctic, (Jackson's) Thousand Days

Donne, John, (Gosse's) Life of,

Domestic Blunders of Women... 270
Donatello (Rea's)

377

in

Baboo Latin

Money and Senatorships..

183

Berlin, Students and Libraries in. 203

Arden Massiter (Barry's)

Monopolies, War on....

Bettering the Instruction

126

Asia, Heart of (Skrine's).

Municipality and Slums..

Beveridge's Father-in-law.

89

Asie, (Leroy-Beaulieu's)

Rénova-

tion de l'.

Bible Dictionaries

National Archives

51

Dover, (Statham's) History of...
Drama of Yesterday and To-day
(Scott's)

111, 138

72

151

Boer Preparations for War.

31

Naval Student on our War with

Boers Fighting For? What

Are

Spain

the

337

New Bank Currency.

Boers, Looting the

376

Book-Plate Thievery

260

(Fiske's)

170
Early Printed Books (Duff's)..164, 165
180
East Tennessee and the Civil War

Quaker

Colonies

(Ho-

(Temple's)

New Men in Public Life.........

Bride's Mirror

garth's)

279

New York Legislature's Session,

Bryan, Throw Over...

Babar (Lane-Poole's)

49

Morals of ........

"Bundesrath," Seizure of the.

30

Babylonian Religion and Mytholo-

Century Once More.

gy (King's)

71

Echoes of Greek Idylls (Miffin's) 265
247
Education au point de vue
ciologique (Elslander's)

New York's Plundering

141

New York State Taxes, Equalizing 160
Our Conquests and Our Constitu-

tion
Philadelphia, Reform in ........ 159
..... 104
Polk and McKinley
254
Populism in the Saddle.......... 372
Porto Rican Bill
294

Porto Rican Question, Morals of 140
Porto Rico and the President....
Porto Rico, Tariff Inhumanity to. 122
President and Porto Rico..

Charleston and Port Royal.
Chattanooga Industrial
tion

496

Bacon-Shakespeare's

Conven-

Adonis (Bormann's)

Chaworth,

456
Mary, Daughter De-
ceased
Chess, Antiquity of...
144
Commercial Courses at Michigan
.338, 436, 457

Ballads of a Bookworm (Browne's) 265
Balzac's Letters to Mme. Hanska
(Wormeley's)

Filles (Dugard's)

Education, (Seeley's) History of. 210
37
Education Moderne
des
221

80-

Jeunes

Education

of

Children

(Mon-

taigne's)

210

University

Bamberger, Ludwig, Erinnerungen
Bastille, (Funck-Brentano's) Leg-
ends of

12

221

Correction,

A..

Cotton Prospect

220
108
260

Beatrice d'Este (Cartwright's)... 226
Beethoven (Crowest's)

188

158

Decision without Reasons.
Crime of '73....

.143, 162

52

Benson, Edward White (Benson's) 460
Beyond the Hills of Dream (Camp-

Decorative Work in Pennsylvania

bell's)

Education of the Young (Bosan-
quet's Plato's)
Egypt, (White's) Expansion of..
Egypt, (Worsfold's) Redemption of 171
Egyptian Hieroglyphics (Budge's). 186
Egyptian Ideas
the
Life (Budge's)
Egyptian Magic (Budge's)

497
78

of

Future

186

186

Academy

357

Bible Dictionary (Davis's).

Degrees, Irregular

10

Bird Homes (Dugmore's).

45

Despotism in College Administra-

410

Republican If, The Great...

tion

317

Bird Notes Afield (Keeler's).
Bismarck,

(Wilmowski's)

Meine

352

Republican Imbroglio

Dewey's Preparation

89

Erinnerungen an

198

Republican Nominations

491

"Doubt" (To Fear, etc.)...

90

Boccacio, (Zenatti's) Dal Commen-

Republican Platform and Gloss...

Dutch Professors' Manifesto..

416

490

Roosevelt on Taxation

Eclipse Observation

376

24

Root, Secretary, Army Bill..

217

Elective System at Harvard.

396

Ruskin, John

Epicene Pronoun

66

.299, 338

to sopra la Commedia di Dante 498
Boccacio, (Jacobs's) Tales from..
Boers, (Van der Hoogt's) Story of
the

11

284

Shipping Subsidies

Erring with Plato..

31,

52

64

Slavery to the Machine

236

Fellowships for Women......203, 260

South African Difficulties

237

Filipino Capacity

279

South, Political Chaos in

313

Ger-Falcon Government

435

Spain, Naval Student on our War

German Use of Neuter Pronoun.. 261

with

...

256

240

"Spiritual Power" and Honesty.. 257

240

Steel and Wire Episode.

313

396

Stevenson's Letters

5

280

Strike Epidemic

353

89

British Breeding Birds,

(Kear-

Subsidies of Various Kinds..

123

337

ton's) Our Rarer.

Taxation of College Property.

334

Tax on Banks and Trust Com-

Briton and Boer.

435

Brook Farm (Swift's)..

304
31
152

440

Law, (Mackay's)

panies

84

Teaching, Decline of

Trusts and Interstate Trade.

431

10

202

Browning, Poet and Man (Cary's) 191
Buddha, (Davids's) Dialogues of. 444
Burr, Aaron (Merwin's)..

History of

211
132

92

Year

book

Trusts, Proposed

Constitutional

240

Byzantine

Constantinople (Van

(Janes's)

72

Amendment Against

392

183

Millingen's)

225

Van Wyck's Position

451

Vice-Presidency, The

332

Is It.

298

War and English Politics..

453

107

War Taxes, Reduction of........

275

496

Cambridge Compositions (Archer-
Hinds and Hicks's).
Cambridge, (Clark's) Old Friends
at

117

toire (Fredericq's)

Lucky

Little

359

(Hill's)

377
146

Year One of the Empire...

105

396

221

Special Correspondence.

49

Cape of Good Hope, (Trotter's)
Old Colonial Houses of
Caroline Islands (Christian's)

229

172

Carroll,

Lewis,

90

(Collingwood's)

Domestic-American

Historical

397

Life of

Association

Archæological

New Haven

Modern Language Association

in New York

280

Carroll, Lewis, (Bowman's) Story

Institute

at

49

of ..

210
210

27

396

Cathedral Builders (Scott's).

Maitland's)

457

Ce-Kiang (Carli's)

386

tory of

28

279

Central-Station

Electricity Sup-

(Jacoby's)

Economic Association at Ithaca

29

71

American Oriental Society.... 314

127

Librarians at Montreal..

492

50

Some Hindu Proverbs........

88

337

ply (Gay and Yeaman's).....
Century of Science (Fiske's).....
Character, (MacCunn's) Making of 359
Charterhouse (Tod's),

Ein Neues

128
18

424
321
437

478

Day

The Famine in India..

335

318

Chase, Salmon P. (Hart's)..

207

(Strang's)

72

Goethe's "Iphigenie" at Har-
vard

182

239

90

Chateaubriand en Amérique (Bé-
dier's)

242

398

Clearing-houses

(GI-

Great

Britain-London

Winter

Exhibitions

46

Opening

Season in London..

355

Chaucer Canon (Skeat's)

443

man's)

484

126

Chile, Temperate (Smith's).

227

8

Chile, (Echeverria's) Voces Usa-

Royal Academy Exhibition.

413

Politics and Plays in Ireland.. 201

Ireland and the Royal Visit... 276

das en

172

China, (Smith's) Village Life in. 344
Chopin (Huneker's)

223

and Stone's)

117

383

71

Chopin, (Liszt's) Life of.

419

Vanishing London

336

Graduate Study at Oxford.

432

France The Suez Canal..........

7

241, 261
338
51

Christ (Cook's Cynewulf's).

263

(Huntington's)

265

Marshal de Luxembourg....... 375

Cicero's Letters (Shuckburgh's).. 109.
Civil War (U. 8.),

diner's)

819

(Schouler's)

.219, 241, 280

History of

Rebelliau's Bossuet

48

31

The Educational

108

France

69

497

Serrao's 'Conquest of Rome'..

87

396

Count de la Ferronays.

474

261

A Feminist of

the French

71

Revolution

434

497

Masson's Napoleon

297

Napoleon's Eaglet

9

356

Eliza Bonaparte

Common Sense in Education and
Teaching (Barnett's)

210

284

241

259

Confident To-morrow (Matthews's)

16

357

Moreau

107

The Mother of the Duc d'En-

Contemporarles (Higginson's)

135

441

Correggio (Brinton's)

261

437

435

ghien

142, 181

Cotswold Village (Gibbs's)

109

Chuquet's Alsace in 1814.

Barante's Memoirs

Crashaw's Poems (Tutin's).
Courtier (Hoby's Castiglione's).

261

359

362

263

Paris Exposition: Its Architec-

ture

493

Emile Faguet, Academician..

Crevelll, Carlo (Rushforth's).
Crystallography (Lewis's)

242

402

11

284

Austria-Hungary

-

Austrian-Anti-

Semitism

160
453

Italy-Charles Albert's Legend and

243

Cuba and International Relations
(Callahan's)

303

Sectarians of Pennsyl-

325

38

Cuba. (Musgrave's) Under Three
Flags in

(Pennypacker's)

59

438

Dante (Gardner's)

377

Aufsätze (Schön-

Lincoln, A., (Tarbell's) Life of... 164
Liszt, Franz, Briefe (La Mara's).
Literary Reminiscences (Grenier's) 209
Littérature Russe (Waliszewski's) 345
Litteraturgeschichte, (Harnack's)

11

Pédant Joué (Cyrano de Berge-
rac's)
Pennsylvania Atlas...

222

72

Essays zur

13

Penn, William, (Jenkins's) Fami-
ly of
Pepys's Ghost (Emerson's)..
Petty, Sir W., (Hull's) Economic
Writings of

Philippines, (Millet's) Expedition
to the

Seward, William H., (Bancroft's)
Life of.............
323, 341
Sextus Empiricus and Greek Seep-
ticism (Patrick's)
59
Shakespeare-Grammatik (Franz's) 484
Shakespeare-Vorträge (Vischer's). 31
Shakspere, (Quiller-Couch's) His-
torical Tales from
Shipping and Craft, (Pritchett's)
Pen and Pencil Sketches of.. 152
Signorelli, Luca (Crutwell's)..
Silence of Love (Holmes's)
Silent Singer (Morris's)

340

93
362

16

362

....

Logic, (Lafleur's) Illustrations of. 502
London, (Cook's) Literary and His-
torical Map of...
London to Ladysmith (Churchill's) 501
Lucian the Syrian Satirist
(Hime's)

Philobiblon (Bury's)

14
92

221

Lungs, (Fowler and Goodloe's)
Diseases of

moirs of

Physics, (Watson's) Text-book of 163
Picture Study in Elementary
Schools (Wilson's)
Pilgrim Fathers, (Mackennal's)
Homes and Haunts of..

Sill, Edward R., Prose Writings. 300
Slavery and Four Years of War
(Keifer's)

417

Socialism, (Le Bon's) Psychology

192

of

385

211

Solway, (Neilson's) Annals of the 186
Sonnets in Switzerland and Italy
(Rawnsley's)

362

163

Point and Pillow Lace...

114
18

Lyra Frivola (Godley's).

362

Lyrics of Brotherhood (Burton's). 264
McClure, David, (Dexter's) Diary

of ...

405

Political History of Europe
since 1814 (Seignobos's)..
Politician's Hand-book (Whates's) 146
Poole's Historical Atlas.

Soul and the Hammer (Ditson's) 402
South Africa, (Devereux's) Side-
Lights on..

37

58

South African History, (Pratt's)
Leading Points in..

499

840

Makers of Literature (Wood-

berry's)

281

Poor People (Friedman's)..
Portraits et Souvenirs (Saint-

303

South Africa, (Hobson's) War in. 284
South Carolina, (McCrady's) His-
tory of

85

Books of the Week.

20, 39, 60, 79, 99, 118, 136, 154, 173.
194, 211, 231, 250, 270, 289, 307, 827,
347, 367, 387, 406, 424, 445, 465, 485,
505.

ERRATA.

Page 52, col. 1., line 36 from bottom,
For January" read "December."
Line 9 from bottom. For "Wenn"
read "Wann."

Page 77, col. 1., line 18 from_bottom.
For "fire-red" read "fine red."
Page 90, col. 11. Dele third paragraph
from bottom (Peacock).

Page 127, col. ii., line 3 from bottom.
For "phantomnate or phantomna-
tion" read "phantomate or phanto-
mation."

Page 152, col. 1., line 27 from bot-
tom. For T. Codman" read "J.
T. Codman."

Page 162, col. 111., line 32. For "Mac-
millan' read "Henry Frowde."
Page 221, col. ii., lines 19 and 30
from bottom. For "Monsieur" read
"Mademoiselle."

Page 343, col. ill., line 30. For "a
glass, marble, or a brass ball" read
"a glass marble," etc.

Postmaster-General at Washington, while he could not even be a delegate to the national convention if he were a postmaster at home, seems too ridiculous for the President to permit-to say nothing of the scandal involved in the license to neglect his public duties thus given the official who stands next to the head in a great department.

The news which Elliot Danforth, formerly our leading silver and Bryan Democrat in this State, has brought from the South confirms similar information from Washington. He says that the Southern Democratic leaders are not insisting upon making free silver the main issue in next year's campaign, that they acknowledge that the situation has changed since 1896, and that they now think Trusts and imperialism will be the dominant issues in 1900. As for candidates, they mention only Bryan for first place, with some Eastern man for second. Why not throw over Bryan with the free-silver issue? He never had any other excuse for being a candidate, and, without that issue, he will have no claim to a renomination. If he consents to be separated from his issue, he will be repudiated by the free'silverites and other Populistic elements, which were attracted to him by that alone, and he will have great difficulty in gaining the confidence of other elements, both in and out of the Democratic party. Distrust of the man is as strong as distrust in his issue, and if the party has the sagacity to see its opportunity, it will make thorough work of its unloading, and throw both overboard together.

The reaction of sentiment in the House of Representatives regarding the treatment of the Roberts case from Utah at the opening of the session encourages the hope that the Constitution may receive more attention when another claim to a seat comes before that body. Most Representatives now concede that the Mormon claimant ought to have been admitted upon his regular credentials, and then expelled with all the impres

siveness which such deliberate action would have commanded. These Congressmen will be disposed to pay more heed to the fundamental law when the case of Gen. Wheeler of Alabama comes before the present House than was paid in the last. The Federal Constitution says that "no person holding any office under the United States shall be a member of either house during his continuance in office." Gen. Wheeler held

the office of general in the United States volunteers during the last Congress, but still claimed the right to a seat in the House when he chose to appear there, and the claim was allowed. It is safe to say that he will not be permitted to do the same thing again in this Congress.

It turns out that the Seventy-first New

York Regiment does not deserve the bad preeminence recently given it of putting in the largest number of claims for pensions yet received from any regiment which took part in the war with Spain. Its applications at last accounts numbered only 311, while 650 have come in from the Ninth Massachusetts. This latter regiment never had a strength exceeding 1,200 men. It was not mustered into the service until May, 1898, and was mustered out six months later. The remarkable and discreditable contrast between the rush for pensions by soldiers in the brief Spanish war and the spirit manifested by the men who served in the Union army during the four years' struggle against the Southern Confede racy, is best shown by comparing these figures for the Seventy-first New York and the Ninth Massachusetts with the figures for the Pennsylvania regiment which was commanded during the civil war by Col. Beaver, afterward Governor of the State. This regiment had 2,094. enlistments from the beginning to the ending of the war. Up to the close of 1882, seventeen years after the end of the war, only 475 applications for pensions had been filed, of which 90 came from widows, 23 from minors, and 53 from dependent relatives. Most of the soldiers of Col. Beaver's regiment on whose account pensions were granted, were actually killed in battle or died of their wounds.

less than in Illinois, will rejoice at the news that Gov. Tanner of that State has reached the end of his career. He has earnestly sought to secure another nomination from the Republicans next year, but the opposition within his own party proved so strong that on Friday he made formal announcement of his withdrawal from the field. Tanner is the worst specimen of the boss building up a State machine after the manner of Platt in New York and Quay in Pennsylvania, that has been seen beyond the Alleghanies. Without a single qualification for high office himself, he managed to se cure the Republican nomination for the governorship in a year when he could run nearly 20,000 votes behind his party's candidate for President and still get a plurality of much over 100,000. In stalled in the chief office, he used all his influence to lower the standard in other positions, and to organize a machine which should permanently control the politics of the State. He had as little respect for law as for public sentiment, and shocked the nation a year ago by usurping the power to forbid the entrance into Illinois of men from other States seeking work in her mines, and threatening to "blow to pieces with Gatling guns" any body of such offenders. In short, he has been a disgrace not only to his State, but to the whole country, and his final downfall is cause for universal satisfaction.

of Chicago to the outfall of the Des Plaines River, we have suddenly awakened to the fact that this ditch is intended to carry the city's sewage down to the Illinois River and thence to the Missis

The plan to increase the number of It is characteristic of a happy-gochaplains in the army, which is now be- lucky nation that, after looking with ing urged by the War Department, pleased curiosity for fifteen years at the should meet with little public encourage-digging of a drainage canal from the city ment. For years past the clergymen appointed to the army have largely been men who failed to do well in civil life, and who got their positions only by using political pulls. Once in the service they have been of little value, except as teach-sippi and the Gulf of Mexico. This fact ers in far-away posts, and have been retired within comparatively few years after their appointment, the average period

of service of those now on the retired

list being little more than twelve years,

was proclaimed in many ways by the Chicago authorities, newspapers, and financiers. Loans were negotiated to the amount of $30,000,000 or more, for that express purpose. Meetings of engineers and men of science were held to discuss plans for carrying out this design, and considerable éclat was earned by the

while scandals have by no means been infrequent in the corps. For many years thoughtfui army officers have favored the total abolition of the office, and fore-energetic contractors. Pictorial illustramost among these was Gen. Sherman, who, loyal churchman as he was, never failed to denounce the clerical scrambling for office which these places caused. In view of the fact that the War now Department is trying Chaplain Shields for intoxication, that charges are pending against another, and that, when ordered to Manila recently, several chaplains resorted to all sorts of curious desire of the War Department to increase vices to escape duty in the field, the dethis class of non-combatant officers has much need of justification.

Good citizens all over the country, no

tions of their machinery were published from time to time and widely circulated. And yet, on the very eve of opening the drainage canal (on January 2), there arose a sudden demand from downstream that the opening of the canal be deferred until Congress, or the courts, or somebody should have time to stop it altogether. What effect the drainage scheme may have on the health and beauty of the communities downstream we do not attempt to divine, but we submit that that question ought to have been put beyond the bounds of controversy before the first dollar was expended on the present scheme, and that it is unreasonable to expect that