"Clover Villa". *Saleswomen and the Factory Law. 426 *317, 656 Mass-Meeting to Protest against Ballington 236 I.-Delinquents.. Indian Child Life, Glimpses of. Röntgen, Professor, and the X Rays...... 237, 316 Christmas in Pastor Wagner's Sunday-School. Russian Affairs: CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES.-Continued. PAGE VI-Martin Luther......... Adolf Harnack 564 VII.-Wesley, John Very Rev. F. W. Farrar, D.D. 761 VIII.-Jonathan Edwards. Rev. A. M. Fairbairn, D.D. 930 Public Schools and the Trustee System. L. W. Betts 430 Ian Maclaren 1066 Recollections of My Boyhood, Jno. Burroughs 332 Rev. J. M. Whiton, Ph.D. 320 Sand and the Children.. Nora A. Smith 476 School Visiting, The Ethics of. Hilda Johnson 857 .Alice W. Rollins 59 94 1104 Science of Not, The... Sea Mosses. ..Eugenia Pruden 1149 .F. W. Hewes 428 Education, The Unity of.... .N. M. Butler English in American Universities.. Excision and Comprehension. ........... Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer 434 Eyes-"The Bad-Eye Factory." Dr. E. W. Scripture 393 Fishes, Nest-Building. Charles Holder 668 Flower Party, A... Minnie A. Barney 1109 Football at Home.. .George H. Westley 515 Foreign Missions, The Necessity and the Needs of...... Rev. Henry van Dyke, D.D. 201 Game of A BC, The.... Martha B. Banks 709 Guidance of the Inner Light. Rev. John Watson 25 Harnack, Adolf: A Sketch..Elbert F. Baldwin 568 Highroad and Garden.. Bliss Perry 435 Holmes, Oliver Wendell, Letter by.... 1107 Home and School.... ..Helen Dawes Brown 933 Housekeeping in Turkey..Agnes B. Ormsbee 60 How Shall We Educate Our Girls? Helen Brown 431 Alice C. Fletcher 891 Indian Life, The Aboriginal. Alice C. Fletcher 473 Indians' Difficulties, The Allotted. Alice C. Fletcher 660 Jack the Giant-Killer....... .Helen M. North 247 Kate Carnegie.. Self-Activity, The Value of. Abby H. Stewart 857 Shaw, Albert.. Shop-Girls, London... 139 O. M. E. Rowe 397 Single-Tax Campaign in Delaware. Priscilla Leonard 666 Adventure in New Mexico, An. Poultney Bigelow 983 Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.D. 977 War Experience, A...... Gen. A. W. Greely 978 Winning a Football Goal..... Walter Camp 980 Tools, How Shall a Boy be Introduced to? Grace King 513 Church Centers.. Kate Bond 707 Church, Living by the. T. W. Higginson 395 Cincinnati Music Festivals, The. H. E. Krehbiel 740 City Government in the United States, The Problem of. Seth Low 624 Mrs. M. B. Wright 203 College Boy's Room, The.. A Mother 16 Darkness of the Dumpling Light, The. Sophie Swett 398 Deborah's Teapot.........Virginia W. Cloud 707 Decoration, The Principles of. Candace Wheeler 284 Delegation from Pie Alley.....John P. True 206 Delinquent, Defective, and Dependent Classes in the U. S.: Raconteur, A. fessional... .Edward R. Shaw 932 James Hammond 513 in the. Living Batteries... 1055 Loaning Pictures.. C. F. Holder .Mary S. Cutler 21 553 Luther, Martin, Life of. 885 Rev. James M. Whiton, Ph.D. 567 Macmillan, Alexander.. .H. W. Mabie 1200 Turkey, American Interests in. 697 Marriage of an Egyptian Princess. Laura B. Starr 855 Meanest Boy in School........ Mabel Gifford 18 Mormons, Self-Government by the. E. Young 1067 Mountains and Mountain-Climbing. 239 E. K. Alden 17 Municipal Dwellings for Artisans. Robert Donald 245 Municipal League Convention. Staff Correspondent 888 Music, The Practical Essentials for Good Church.. .Dr. Henry G. Hanchett 392 Music, What is "Good"..... H. G. Hanchett 287 My Retinue.. .Sara E. Wiltse 1105 812 Charles Leonard 621 Travelers' Club, Our..... .Lucy A. Martin 744 Turkey, The Responsibility of the United States as Regards.... Rev. N. Smyth, D.D. 201 Turks and Armenians, The.... F. F. Baldwin 241 Tweltth Night.. Mrs. Burton Kingsland 16 Vacation Fund, The Outlook's... Vital Selection... H. W. Mabie 661 Waring's (Colonel) "White Angels." W. W. Ellsworth 1191 Whipping-Post in Delaware. Priscilla Leonard 55 Willard, Frances.....Lady Henry Somerset 1184 Winnie: A Story for Girls...Mrs. L. Robbins 514 Women and Public Affairs.. Lillian W. Betts 396 Women and Public Education...L. W. Betts 512 Women's Degrees at Oxford and Cambridge. Norman H. Smith 623 .H. W. Mabie 703 1007 What the Public Wants.... 846 Waring, Colonel, and New York's Streets.. Waring, Colonel, on Market Playgrounds Woman Suffrage in California. CONTRIBUTED ARTICLES: Bicycling for Women. L. Dickinson, M.D. 550, 751 Alice H. Putnam 1108 Chicago, the Higher Life of.....M. E. Stone 326 Old Sock Savings-Bank for Ministers, The. Rev. S. T. Willis Penzance, A Visit to... Arthur Reed Kimball 561 Photography on the Heights: Photographing in the High Alps. Marie Gozzaldi 986 Photography on the Greenland Ice-Cap. Easter.. Hospital Prayer, A. Quiet Place within My Heart...A..H. W.D. 430 St. Michael the Weigher..James R. Lowell 750 Spring's Prophet.... A. W. 629 Mary Laura Mason 744 Bliss Carman Poetry of Childhood, The.. Rebecca P. Reed 856 Poor in Cities, Housing of the.. Robt. Donald 204 Prayer as an Offensive Weapon. Rev. H. L. Wayland, D.D. 662 Prescott, William Hickling.... Kenyon West 745 Prophets of the Christian Faith: III.-Clement of Alexandria. Rev. Marcus Dods, D.D. 14 IV. St. Augustine as a Prophet. Rev. A. C. McGiffert 243 V.-John Wycliffe. Very Rev. W. H. Fremantle, D.D. 470 Bible Study, Prizes for. Christ and the Social Order... Lyman Abbott 23 Christianity and Democracy.. Lyman Abbott Christ's Teachings on Social Topics. Lyman 97 Abbott: 53 Priscilla Leonard 563 W. C. Husted 1149 Alice W. Rollins 435 Sunset.. Wood-Folk Lore.. Baptist Union of England, The. Beach, Dr. David N. 944 441 17 Beecher, Rev. Thomas K. 252 Berkeley Temple.. 899 517 "Book-Room Frauds," The.. 860 Printer saves time and labor; money too100 letters, postal cards, copies of music, drawings, or typewritten copy, in almost no time, and exact copies at that, by using the Lawton Simplex. Requires no washing or cleaning, and saves its cost over and again in sending out notices. Costs but little ($3 to $10). CAUTION. Other things are being made and called Simplex Printers. The only way to be sure of get ting the genuine is to see that yours is the Lawton Simplex Printer. Send for circulars. Agents wanted. LAWTON & CO., 20 Vesey St., New York Home Treatment for MR. GLADSTONE'S NEW BOOK Studies Subsidiary to the Works of Bishop Butler By the Right Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE THE WORKS OF JOSEPH BUTLER, D.C.L. Sometime Lord Bishop of Durham. Divided into sections, with Sectional Headings, Index, Notes, etc. Edited by The Right Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE. Life and Letters of Fenton John Reader in Divinity in the University of 2 vols., Svo, cloth, $7.00, net. THE MODERN READER'S BIBLE A Series of Books from the Sacred Scriptures presented in Modern Literary Form. Each number of the Series edited, with an Introduction, By RICHARD G. MOULTON, M.A. (Camb.), Ph.D. (Penn.), Professor of Literature in English in the University of Chicago. BIBLICAL IDYLS THE LYRIC IDYL OF SOLOMON'S SONG, AND THE EPIC IDYLS OF RUTH, ESTHER, AND TOBIT. Small 18mo, cloth, 50 cents. The Book of Job. A Dramatic Poem in which are embodied Varying Solutions of the Mystery of Life. The Oration and Songs of Moses, constituting his farewell to the People of Israel. NOW READY. NEW BOOK BY SIR JOHN LUBBOCK THE SCENERY OF SWITZERLAND AND THE CAUSES TO WHICH IT IS DUE By the Right Hon. Sir JOHN LUBBOCK, Bart., M.P., F.R.S., D.C.L., LL.D. With numerous plans and illustrations. Crown 8vo, $1.50. This volume comes out appropriately at a time when English and American travelers are already beginning to think of the Swiss Alps. It will no doubt become a favorite companion to thousands of travelers during the season, and be hardly less welcome at other times of the year as a reminder of past pleasures, or to those who have not yet visited Switzerland-as a delightful foretaste of what is to come. The book is scientific in character, but the subjects are handled in the peculiar style which so many readers have learned to associate with Sir John Lubbock's name. The titles of a few chapters will give an idea of the contents: The Geology of Switzerland, the Origin of Mountains, Snow and Ice Glaciers, Valleys, Lakes, Action of the Rivers, Influence of Strata upon Scenery, The Valais, Jura, Bernese Oberland, etc. BY THE SAME AUTHOR, UNIFORM WITH THE ABOVE: The Pleasures of Life Two parts in one vol. 12mo, cloth, $1.25. NEW BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE FLOWER OF ENGLAND'S FACE," ETC., ETC. 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THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 66 Fifth Ave., New York Typewriter IS WORTH 100% MORE "It than any other, because it will wear twice as long Outlasts Them All ** The finest Typewriter Catalogue ever issued, and interesting Pamphlets, will be sent on application to the American Writing Machine Company, 237 Broadway, New York, U.S.A. נוווום חונן . A.Family Paper Saturday, 25 July, 1896 The old adage that death loves a shining mark has been painfully illustrated during the past two weeks. Political life in this country could hardly have suffered greater loss than that occasioned by the death of exGovernor William E. Russell, of Massachusetts, one of the most interesting figures in our recent political history. Born in Cambridge in 1857, educated in the public schools of that city and at Harvard College, graduating from the Boston University Law School about 1879, Governor Russell's early career was full not only of promise but of performance. His gifts of temperament, character, and intellect showed themselves at a very early age. Sixteen years ago he began the practice of law in Boston, and at once became interested in politics, acting with the Democratic party. At twenty-four years of age he became a member of the Cambridge Common Council. Two years later he was an Alderman. In 1885 he was elected Mayor of Cambridge by a large majority, and this early success was followed by two subsequent re-elections without opposition; the ability, integrity, and efficiency of his administration making him practically the only possible candidate for the position. In 1884 Mr. Russell brought himself very prominently into notice by his campaign in behalf of President Cleveland. Four years later he was nominated for Governor of Massachusetts by the Democrats and defeated. The following year he was again nominated and again defeated. The third nomination, a year later, after a hot political campaign, resulted in his election; and in two subsequent years he was re-elected, overcoming Republican majorities which were supposed to be overwhelming. Governor Russell aroused not only admiration but enthusiasm. He was one of the few young men in our politics whose career was independent of bosses He stood for convictions, and he brought into public life independence, courage, courtesy, and a free movement of ideas. One of the worst features of the reign of the boss and the machine has been the disappearance in large measure of such young men from our public life. Governor Russell's career was an inspiring one from every point of view. He could ill be spared at any time, but his death at this moment, when the minority of the Democratic party opposed to free coinage stands in such sore need of leadership, is nothing short of a calamity. The announcement of the death of the well-known artist and writer, William Hamilton Gibson, at his country home in Washington, Conn., on Thursday of last week, has brought a sense of personal loss not only to a wide circle of friends but to a wider circle of readers. Mr. Gibson's industry was tireless, and fears have often been expressed of late years that he was overworking; but his sturdy Number 4 figure and his intense vitality gave no sign of the sudden arrest of activity which has now come upon him in early middle life. A graduate of the well-known Gunnery School at Washington, Conn., and later of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Mr. Gibson's first successful work was done, very significantly, in botanical drawing. He was connected with the " American Agriculturist" and "Hearth and Home" as an illustrator, and rapidly made his way by virtue of the excellence and delicate quality of his work. Popular attention was first attracted to him by his charming illustrations in the magazines, and he soon began to supplement the work of the pencil by that of the pen, developing a very easy and agreeable style, intimate knowledge of nature, and delicate observation. His nature studies, illustrated by himself, have been among the most attractive and widely read books about nature that have appeared in recent years. He was particularly happy in his summer home at Washington, where his love of out-of-door life and his habits of observation found full play. During the past two or three years he had utilized his knowledge of the plant and insect world and his ingenuity of illustration in a series of lectures on subjects relating to natural history, which proved not only extremely popular but instructive and stimulating. Mr. Gibson was a man of great integrity of nature, modest in his estimate of himself, and simple and friendly to a degree which won him the affection and regard of a great circle of acquaintances. A very picturesque and interesting figure disappears from religious life by the death of the Rt. Rev. Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of Western New York, one of the best-known members of the Episcopal House of Bishops, a theological controversialist of great energy and persistence, and a well-known, widely appreciated hymn-writer. Born at Mendham, N. J., in 1818, the son of one of the foremost Presbyterian ministers of the day, Bishop Coxe was educated at the University of the City of New York and the General Theological Seminary in this city, his first charge being St. Ann's Church in this city. He was subsequently at the head of parishes in Hartford, Baltimore, and again in this city, where he became rector of Calvary Church in 1863. Two years later he was consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of Western New York, and three months later he succeeded to the Bishopric. A man of great energy of nature, of vigorous mind, and of strong convictions, Bishop Coxe soon made himself very widely known. was a Catholic in the large, not in the technical, sense of the word. He discerned in advance the movement toward a revival of primitive Christianity in Italy and Germany, and he took great interest in the career of Dr. Döllinger and the development of the Old Catholic movement. was his initiative which led to the revision of the PrayerBook. Under his editorial care the Ante-Nicene Fathers have been largely republished. Several volumes of sermons, lectures, and poems bear his name, for he was an indefatigable writer. In an ecclesiastical controversy he was thoroughly aggressive, and his fight against the Roman. He It |