Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts: summer session of 1887

              MISC
1887
CHAUTAUQUA COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS.
SUMMER SESSION OF 1887.

OFFICERS:


LEWIS MILLER, ESQ.,
Akron, Ohio,
President.


JOHN H. VINCENT, D.D.,
Plainfield, New Jersey,
Chancellor.


W. A. DUNCAN,
Syracuse, N. Y.,
Secretary.


WILLIAM R. HARPER, PH.D.,
New Haven, Conn.,
Principal.


EDWARD OLSON, PH.D.,
Morgan Park, Ills.,{
Vice-Principals.


RICHARD S. HOLMES, M.A.,
Plainfield, N. J.,{






INSTRUCTORS FOR THE SCHOOLS OF 1887.


Prof. WM. G. BALLANTINE, D.D.,
Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio.


" CLARENCE F. CASTLE, M.A.,

New Haven, Conn.


" NOAH K. DAVIS, LL.D.,
University of Virginia,
Univ. of Va., Va.


" A. DEROUGEMONT, M.A.,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, N. Y.


Rev. LYSANDER DICKERMAN, M.A.,

Boston, Mass.


Prof. A. H. EDGREN, PH.D.,
University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Neb.


" T. J. EDWARDS, D.D.,
Chamberlain Institute,
Randolph, N. Y.


" RICHARD T. ELY, PH.D.,
Johns Hopkins Univ
Baltimore, Md.


" SARA A. EMERSON, M.A.,
Wellesley College,
Wellesley, Mass.


MADEMOISELLE M. FLEURANT,

Brooklyn, N. Y.


Prof. WILLIAM C. GORMAN, M.A.,
Waterford Academy,
Waterford, Pa.


" W. C. J. HALL, M.A.,

Jamestown, N. Y.


" W. R. HARPER, PH.D.,
Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.


Miss L. M. HEUERMANN,

Brooklyn, N. Y.


Prof. R. S. HOLMES, M.A.,
Chautauqua University,
Plainfield, N. J.


" GEO. H. HORSWELL, PH.D.,
Northwestern Univ.,
Evanston, Ills.


" W. I. KNAPP, PH.D.,
Yale University,
New Haven, Conn.


" A. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.


" A. C. LONGDON, M.A.
Military Academy,
Macon, Mo.


" D. G. LYON, PH.D.,
Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.


" D. A. MCCLENAHAN, M.A.,
U. P. Theol. Seminary,
Allegheny, Pa.


" W. D. MCCLINTOCK, M.A.,
Chautauqua University,
Richmond, Ky.


Mrs. P. L. MCCLINTOCK, M.A.,
Chautauqua University,
" "


Prof. CHAS. T. MCCLINTOCK, M.A.,
Chautauqua University,
Millersburgh, Ky.


" GEO. F. MCKIBBEN, M.A.,
Denison University,
Granville, Ohio.


" E. H. MOORE, PH.D.,
Northwestern Univ.,
Evanston, Ills.


" EDWARD OLSON, PH.D.,
Union Theological Seminary,
Morgan Park, Ills.


" J. ADOLPH SCHMITZ, M.A.,
Washington and Jefferson College,
Washington, Pa.


" HERMANN J. SCHMITZ, M.A.,
Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn, N. Y.


" GEORGE SCOTT, M.A.,
Alfred University,
Alfred Centre, N. Y.


" FREDERICK STARR, PH.D.,
Coe College,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.


" LEWIS STUART, PH.D.,
University Academy,
Chicago, Ills.


" R. D. WILSON, PH.D.,
Western Theol. Sem.,
Allegheny, Pa.


" ALFRED A. WRIGHT, M.A.,
Chautauqua S. Theol.,
Boston, Mass.






HEBREW AND SEMITIC TEXT-BOOKS
Used in the Chautauqua School of Languages.
No better books, introductory to Hebrew, exist.—Prof. T. K. CHEYNE, D.D., Oxford University, Eng.

Elements of Hebrew.—By WILLIAM R. HARPER, Ph.D.  8vo, $2.00 net.

An Elementary Grammar of the Hebrew Language, by an Inductive Method.  Comprising systematic statements of the principles of Hebrew Orthography and Etymology, according to the latest and most scientific authorities, deduced from examples quoted in the work: with a practically exhaustive discussion and classification of the Hebrew Vowel Sounds.

Introductory Hebrew Method and Manual.—By WILLIAM R. HARPER, Ph.D.  3d edition.  $2.00 net.

A Text-Book for Beginners in Hebrew, by an Inductive Method.  Containing the Text of Genesis I.-VIII.; with notes referring to the author's ELEMENTS OF HEBREW, Exercises for Translation, Grammar-Lessons covering the Principles of Orthography and Etymology, and Lists of the most frequently occurring Hebrew words.

Hebrew Word-Lists.—By WILLIAM R. HARPER, Ph.D.  16mo, 50 cents net.

An Assyrian Manual.—By DAVID G. LYON, Ph.D.  8vo, $4.00 net.

Designed to meet the needs of Semitic students who desire (with or without a teacher) to gain an introduction to the Assyrian language.

An Arabic Manual.—By JOHN G. LANSING, D.D.  8vo, $2.00 net.

This is an Elementary Arabic Grammar, the need of which was made evident by actual work in the class-room.  While elementary, it is intended to be more complete in every part than other elementary grammars heretofore published, and to meet as far as possible the demands that have called it forth.

An Aramaic Method.—Part I., Text, Notes and Vocabulary.  By CHARLES RUFUS BROWN.  12mo, $1.75 net.

A Text-book for the study of the Aramaic, by a method at once comparative and inductive.  Commended by eminent scholars and teachers.

An Aramaic Method.—Part II., Grammar.  By CHARLES RUFUS BROWN.  12mo, $1.00 net.

The second part of this work includes a brief statement of the principles of Aramaic Orthography, Etymology, and Syntax.  The method pursued is comparative and inductive.  For the convenience of those using Harper's Elements of Hebrew, the arrangement has been adapted, as far as possible, from that work.

Copies of the above books or of any other books used in the Chautauqua School of Languages will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of price by
CHAS. SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers and Booksellers,
743 and 745 Broadway, New York.



FOR CONSTANT REFERENCE.
Fisher's Outlines of Universal History.—By DR. GEORGE P. FISHER, D.D., LL.D.  Price $3.00.


The best work of its kind extant in English.—
New York Tribune. 1 vol., 8vo, 690 pages, 32 maps.

Principles of Hygiene.  Price $1.00.

Including the essentials of Anatomy and Physiology.  By EZRA M. HJNT, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., Instructor in Hygiene in the State Normal School of N. J. 12mo, cloth, illustrated, 400 pages.

An authoritative work on an original plan which makes the knowledge of Hygiene and the practice of its principles the first aim, using the study of Anatomy and Physiology as a means to this end and not the end itself.

Webster's Condensed Dictionary.  800 Pages.  1,500 Illustrations.  Price $1.80.

A new compilation on a novel and original plan, which allows more matter in the same space and with the same type than any other.  It treats about 60,000 words, and in its etymologies and definitions is more thorough and accurate than any other abridged dictionary.  A Pronouncing Vocabulary of 24,000 Proper Names is given in the Appendix.

Handy Atlas of the World.  Price 50 cents.

Thirty-eight maps and valuable statistics.  It is bound in flexible cloth, and is the most beautiful work of its class ever issued from the American press.  Each edition revised to date of issue.

OUR DESCRIPTIVE LIST SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS ON REQUEST.
IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO.,
753 & 755 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
149 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO.



AN
INTRODUCTORY LATIN METHOD.
EDITED BY PROF. WILLIAM R. HARPER, PH.D., NEW HAVEN, CONN.  PREPARED BY PROF.  LEWIS STUART, PH.D., CHICAGO, ILLS.
AN
INTRODUCTORY GREEK METHOD.
EDITED BY PROF. WILLIAM R. HARPER, PH.D., NEW HAVEN, CONN.  PREPARED BY PROF.  EDWARD OLSON, PH.D., MORGAN PARK, ILLS.
These books present a method of acquiring the Latin and Greek languages essentially different from the methods in common use.  The method is a strictly inductive one.  The order of work which it advocates is, (1) to gain an accurate and thorough knowledge of some of the facts of the language; (2) to learn from these facts the principles which they illustrate, and by which they are regulated; (3) to apply these principles in the further progress of the work.

No long time elapses before the beginner is ready to take hold of principles.  On the contrary, he is taught, inductively, important principles during the first hour's work.  The three processes are all the while going on together.  He is at the same time increasing the store of facts at his command, learning from the facts thus acquired new principles, and applying these principles to the new forms continually coming to his notice.

Cæsar's Gallic War, Bk. I, Chaps. 1–20, furnish the material for Latin Method; Xenophon's Anabasis, Bk. 1, chaps. 1–15, for the Greek Method.  Each volume will include seventy-five lessons, with full vocabularies and with an epitome of grammar.  The Introductory Latin Method will be ready July 1st; the Introductory Greek Method, Sept. 1st.

IVISON, BLAKEMAN & CO., Publishers,
753 AND 755 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.



CHAUTAUQUA PRESS.
(C. L. S. C. DEPARTMENT)
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1887 AND 1888.
Books for the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle.  To be ready for the Conventions held in July.


American History.  Rev. EDWARD E. HALE, D.D., LL.D.,
$1.00


American Literature.  Prof. H. A. BEERS, of Yale University,
.60


Physiology and Hygiene.  M. P. HATFIELD, M.D.
1.00


Philosophy of the Plan of Salvation (new edition).  JAMES B. WALKER, LL.D.,
.60


German Literature.  Dr. W. C. WILKINSON,
1.00


Readings from Washington Irving,
.40


A Short History of the Mediæval Church.  J. F. HURST, D.D., LL.D.,
.40



$5.00



CHAUTAUQUA PRESS,
(C. L. S. C. DEPARTMENT)
805 Broadway, New York.




PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
SUBJECTS AND INSTRUCTORS_*†

DIVISION A.—MODERN LANGUAGES.


Dept. Class.
Subject.
Text Book.
Instructor.
Hours per week.
Time.


I. 1
Historical English Grammar.
Morris' Outlines of English Accidence.
Prof. W. D. McClintock.
5
July 9–July 30


2
Studies in Rhetoric.
Lectures.
Prof. W. D. McClintock.
5
July 9–July 30


3
Old English (Beginning Class)
Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Primer.
Mrs. P. L. McClintock.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


4
Old English (Intermediate Class).
Sweet's Anglo-Saxon Reader.
Mrs. P. L. McClintock.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


5
Old English (Advanced Class).
Harrison and Sharpe's Beowulf and Siever's Old English Grammar.
Mrs. P. L. McClintock.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


6
Shakespeare's Hamlet.
Rolfe's or the Clarendon Press Edition.
Prof. W. D. McClintock.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


7
English Lyric Poetry.
Palgrave's Golden Treasury of English Songs and Lyrics
Prof. W. D. McClintock.
5
Aug. 5–Aug. 19


8
Poems of Robert Browning.
Rolfe's Selected Poems of Robt. Browning.
Prof. W. D. McClintock.
5
Aug. 5–Aug. 19


II. 9
German Class (1st year).
Schmitz's German Method, Part I.
{Prof. Hermann J. Schmitz.
5
July 9–Aug. 19





{Miss L. M. Heuermann.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


10
German Class (2d year).
Schmitz's German Method, Part II.
{Prof. Hermann J. Schmitz.
5
July 9–Aug. 19





{Miss L. M. Heuermann.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


11
German Class (3d year).
Schmitz's German Grammar, (Syntax).
Prof. J. Adolph Schmitz.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


12
German Class (3d year).
Lessing's Minna von Barnhelm.
Prof. Hermann J. Schmitz.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


13
German Class (4th year).
Goethe's Faust, Parts I and II.
Prof. J. Adolph Schmitz.
10
July 9–Aug. 19


III. 14
French Class (1st year).
Worman's First French Book and de Rougemont's Lectures Faciles.
{Prof. A. de Rougemont.
5
July 9–Aug. 19





{Mademoiselle Fleurant.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


15
French Class (2d year).
Méras' Etudes Progressives.
{Prof. A. de Rougemont.
5
July 9–Aug. 19





{Mademoiselle Fleurant.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


16
French Class (3d year).
La France de Rougemont, L'Avare de Molière, En Wagon, Verconsin.
{Prof. A. de Rougemont.
10
July 9–Aug. 19


IV. 17
Children's German Class.
Conversation and Songs.
Miss L. M. Heuermann.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


18
Children's French Class.
Conversation and Songs.
Mademoiselle Fleurant.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


V. 19
Spanish.
Knapp's Spanish Grammar; Knapp's Edition of Plays: La Granatica; La Indepencia.
Prof. William I. Knapp.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


20
Italian.
Montague's Italian Grammar and Italian Literature.
Prof. G. F. McKibben.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


VI. 21
Norwegian-Danish.
Peterson's Norwegian-Danish Grammar and Reader.
Prof. Edward Olson.
3
July 9–Aug. 19


22
Swedish.
May's Swedish Grammar.
Prof. A. H. Edgren.
3
July 9–Aug. 19


23
Gothic, with special reference to Indo-European Philology
Braune's Grammar and Bernhardt's Ulfilas.
Prof. A. H. Edgren.
2
July 9–Aug. 19


24
Old French.
Chrestomathie de l'Ancien Français.
Prof. William I. Knapp.
5
July 9–Aug. 5



* Instruction will be furnished in every subject announced in this circular; but classes will not be organized for a less number than four persons, except at the option of the Principal.

† The classification of languages here indicated is not intended to be a scientific one; it is made solely for convenience.

TUITION.—For one department, $5.00; for any additional department, $3.00, gate-tariff not included.




DIVISION B.—COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY AND ANCIENT (CLASSICAL) LANGUAGES.


Dept. Class.
Subject.
Text-book.
Instructor.
Hours per week.
Time.


VII. 25
Comparative Philology of the Indo-European Languages.
Lectures and practical exercises.
Prof. A. H. Edgren.
3
July 9–Aug. 19


26
Comparative Philology of the Romance Languages, with exercises for finding the etymon of French, Spanish and Italian words.
Lectures; printed lists of popular Latin words referred to, furnished at Chautauqua only.
Prof. William I. Knapp.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


VIII. 27
Beginning Latin (Cæsar).
Harper's Introductory Latin Method, prepared by Stuart.
Prof. Lewis Stuart.
10
July 9–Aug. 19


28
Cicero's Orations (with History of Roman Republic).
Harkness' Cicero.
Prof. George H. Horswell.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


29
Vergil's Aeneid (with Principles of Versification).
Greenough's Vergil.
Prof. George Scott.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


IX. 30
Beginning Greek (Anabasis).
Harper's Introductory Greek Method, prepared by Olson.
Prof. Edward Olson.
10
July 9–Aug. 19


31
Anabasis (Books II.–V.)
Boise's Anabasis.
Prof. Clarence F. Castle.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


32
Sight-reading in Xenophon's Memorabilia.
Robbins' Memorabilia.
Prof. Edward Olson.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


X. 33
Boys' beginning Latin Class.
Harper's Introductory Latin Method, prepared by Stuart.
Prof. Lewis Stuart.
10
July 9–Aug. 19


34
Boys' beginning Greek Class.
Harper's Introductory Greek Method, prepared by Olson.
Prof. Edward Olson.
10
July 9–Aug. 19


XI. 35
Cicero de Senectute.
Allen and Greenough's Cicero.
Prof. George H. Horswell.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


36
Latin Hymns.
Marsh's Latin Hymns.
Prof. George H. Horswell.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


37
Horace, Lyric and Satiric.
Chase and Stuart's Horace.
Prof. Lewis Stuart.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


38
Selections from Catullus.
McWilliams' Catullus.
Prof. George H. Horswell.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


39
Juvenal (Satires, X., XI.)
McCleane's Juvenal.
Prof. George Scott.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


40
Tacitus (Annals).
Nipperdey's Tacitus.
Prof. Sara A. Emerson.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


41
Latin Metres.
Lectures.
Prof. George Scott.
3
July 9–Aug. 19


42
Easy Sight-reading.
Tomlinson's Easy Selections.
Prof. George Scott.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


43
Sight-reading in Cicero's Letters.
Long's Cicero.
Prof. Sara A. Emerson.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


XII. 44
Sight-reading in Xenophon's Memorabilia.
Robbins' Memorabilia.
Prof. Edward Olson.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


45
Homer's Iliad.
Keep's Iliad.
Prof. C. F. Castle.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


46
Plato's Gorgias.
Woolsey's Gorgias.
Prof. C. F. Castle.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


47
Sophocles' Antigone.
D'Ooge's Antigone.
Prof. Edward Olson.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


XIII. 48
New Testament Greek (for beginners).
Wright's Grammar and Reading-cards.
Prof. Alfred A. Wright.
10
July 9–July 23


49
New Testament Greek (advanced course).  (a) Inflection and Syntax; (b) Gospel according to John, John's Epistles; (c) Sight-reading in Acts of the Apostles.
{Goodwin's Grammar, Oxford Greek Testament.
Prof. Alfred A. Wright.
10
July 9–July 23


50
New Testament Greek (for beginners).
Wright's Grammar and Reading-cards.
Prof. Alfred A. Wright.
10
Aug. 10–Aug. 24


51
New Testament Greek (Exegetical course).  (a) Syntax and Idioms; (b) Epistle to the Romans (entire); (c) Sight-reading in Galatians and Ephesians.
{Buttmann's Grammar, Oxford Greek Testament.
Prof. Alfred A. Wright.
10
Aug. 10–Aug. 24



TUITION.—For one department, $5.00; for any additional department, $3.00, gate-tariff not included.




DIVISION C.—ANCIENT (ORIENTAL) LANGUAGES.


Dept. Class.
Subject.
Text-book.
Instructor.
Hours per week.
Time.


XIV. 52
Beginning Hebrew: Text of Gen. I–III, and grammatical principles.
Harper's Elements of Hebrew and Introductory Hebrew Method.
{Prof. W. R. Harper.
5
July 9–Aug. 5





{Prof. D. A. McClenahan.




53
Beginning Hebrew: Exercises and word memorizing.
Harper's Introductory Hebrew Method.
Prof. D. A. McClenahan.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


54
Reviewer's Hebrew: Text of Gen. IV–VIII and grammatical principles with exercises.
Harper's Introductory Hebrew Method.
{Prof. W. R. Harper.
5
July 9–Aug. 5





{Prof. D. A. McClenahan.




55
Advanced Hebrew Grammar (Etymology) and Hebrew Syntax, especially the tense
{Harper's Elements of Hebrew and Hebrew Syntax.
{Prof. W. R. Harper.
5
July 9–Aug. 5





{Prof. D. A. McClenahan.




56
Hebrew Word-studies: linguistic and historical study of one hundred important words.
Lectures.
Prof. Wm. G. Ballantine.
10
July 9–July 19


57
Sight reading, easy selections.
Hebrew Bible and Harper's Word-Lists.
Prof. D. A. McClenahan.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


58
Sight-reading in Samuel and Kings.
Hebrew Bible and Harper's Word-Lists.
Prof. D. A. McClenahan.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


59
Critical translation of Deuteronomy.
Hebrew Bible and Pulpit Commentary.
Prof. W. R. Harper.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


60
Critical translation of Jeremiah.
Hebrew Bible and Pulpit Commentary.
Prof. R. D. Wilson.
5



61
Exegetical study of Isa. LIII and Ps. XC.
Hebrew Bible and Harper's Elements of Syntax.
Prof. W. R. Harper.
5
July 9–July 23


XV. 62
Assyrian, elementary; reading of transliterated texts and study of grammar.
Lyon's Assyrian Manual.
Prof. D. G. Lyon.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


63
Assyrian, advanced; cuneiform texts, and study of the literature.
Lyon's Assyrian Manual, and Delitzsch's Assyrische Lesestücke.
Prof. D. G. Lyon.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


64
Aramaic, principles of language and translation of Biblical and Targumic selections.
Brown's Aramaic Manual.
Prof. D. A. McClenahan.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


XVI. 65
Arabic, grammatical principles and translation of selections from the Kuran.
Lansing's Arabic Manual.
Prof. R. D. Wilson.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


66
Syriac, grammatical principles and selections from Peshito.
Wilson's Introductory Syriac Method (advanced sheets).
Prof. R. D. Wilson.
5
July 9–Aug. 5


XVII. 67
Beginning Sanskrit, by the inductive method.
{Edgren's Sanskrit Grammar
Prof. A. H. Edgren.
5
July 9–Aug. 19




{Lanman's Sanskrit Reader.





68
Advanced Sanskrit.
Lanman's Reader (Classical and Vedic Literature) and Whitney's Sanskrit Grammar.
Prof. A. H. Edgren.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


69
Zend, Elements of, with reference to Indo-European philology.
Geiger's Handbuch der Avesta-Sprache.
Prof. A. H. Edgren.
3
July 9–Aug. 19


XVIII. 70
Egyptian, Hieroglyphics.
Renouf's Elementary Gram. of the Ancient Egyptian.
Prof. L. Dickerman.
5
Aug. 5–Aug. 19




Birch's Egyptian texts.






TUITION.—For one department, $5.00; for any additional department, $3.00, gate-tariff not included.




DIVISION D. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE.


Dept. Class.
Subject.
Text-book.
Instructor.
Hours per week.
Time.


XIX. 71
Algebra (Elementary).
Newcomb's.
Prof. E. H. Moore.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


72
Algebra (Advanced).
Chrystal's.
Prof. E. H. Moore.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


73
Geometry.
Newcomb's.
Prof. E. H. Moore.
5



74
Trigonometry.*
Newcomb's.
Prof. E. H. Moore.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


75
Calculus.*
Bowser's.
Prof. E. H. Moore.
5



XX.† 76
Chemistry.
Lectures and experiments, students perform the experiments; suggestive work for teachers.
{Prof. J. T. Edwards.







{Prof. W. C. Gorman.
8
July 9–30





{Prof. A. C. Longdon.




77
Manipulation of Apparatus.
Lectures and experiments.
{Prof. J. T. Edwards.
5
July 9–30


78
Physics.
Lectures and experiments.
{Prof. W. C. Gorman.
5
July 9–30





{Prof. A. C. Longdon.








2
July 9–Aug. 19


XXI. 79
Microscopy.
Lectures and laboratory work.
Prof. W. C. J. Hall.
4
July 9–Aug. 19


80
Physiology of the Sense-organs.
Lectures and laboratory work.
Prof. Chas. T. McClintock.
1
July 9–Aug. 19


81
Theoretical Biology.
Lectures and laboratory work.
Prof. Chas. T. McClintock.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


82
General Biology.
Lectures and laboratory work.
Prof. Chas. T. McClintock.
1
July 9–Aug. 19


83
Embryology.
Lectures and laboratory work.
Prof. Chas. T. McClintock.








5
July 9–Aug. 19


XXII. 84
Dynamical Geology.
Dana's Text-book of Geology.
Prof. Frederick Starr.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


85
Mineralogy.
Shepard's Mineral Record; lectures and practical work.‡
Prof. Frederick Starr.




86
Botany.
Gray's Lessons in Botany; practical work, analysis.
Prof. Frederick Starr.
5
July 9–Aug. 19





DIVISION E. HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY.


Dept. Class
Subject.
Text-books.
Instructor.
Hours per week.
Time.


XXIII. 87
Eng. History, outline studies, important events and characters; its philosophy.
Drill and Lectures.
Prof. Richard S. Holmes.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


88
Ecclesiastical History, important events and characters; its philosophy.
Drill and Lectures.
Prof. Richard S. Holmes.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


XXIV. 89
Social Science, including nature of Political Economy, past achievements, present condition, outlook; money, bi-metallism, banks, paper money; education and economics; municipal public works; nation's highways; administrative reform; socialism; literature of the subject.
Lectures.
Prof. Richard T. Ely.
5
July 9–Aug. 19


XXV. 90
Psychology, including physiology of the senses, with special reference to investigations in psycho-physiology; the phenomena of consciousness, with a brief discussion of idealism and materialism; an examination of the psychological basis of the principles of ethics.
Lectures.
Prof. Noah K. Davis.
7 1/2
July 9–Aug. 7


XXVI. 91
Physiological Memory.
Lectures and private lessons.
Prof. A. Loisette.
5
July 23–Aug. 19



* Instruction will not be given in both Trigonometry and Calculus, but in that one of the two which shall be more acceptable to a majority of the class.

† The tuition-fee in this department is special, viz., $2.50, whether pursued alone or in connection with other departments.

‡ Each pupil will need Ward & Howell's (Rochester) set of 25 minerals ($1.00).

TUITION.—For one department, $5.00; for any additional department, $3.00, gate-tariff not included.





CHAUTAUQUA LECTURES
IN CONNECTION WITH THE WORK OF THE
SUMMER SCHOOLS.

1.
A Sketch of some of the more distinguished Pharaohs; their mode of living, influence on civilization, and the character of their administration.
2.
The Domestic life and Customs of the Common People in Ancient Egypt, Marriage and Divorce, Games, Methods of Work in Field and in Shop, Strikes and Riots three thousand years ago.
3.
The Language, Literature and Education of the Ancient Egyptians; the Manufacture of Papyrus, the Key to their Mysteries, Romances, Hymns, Epic Poems, Moral Precepts, Medical Recipes and Treatises, the Oldest Book in the world, and the Book of the Dead.
4.
Egyptian Art and Architecture: Tombs, Pyramids, Sphinxes, Obelisks, Temples, the Hypostyle Hall of Karnac, Lotus and other Capitals, Sculpture, Likenesses for the abode of the Ka, Private Dwellings, Domestic Art, Embroidery and Bric-a-Brac, Egyptian, Grecian and American Art, contrasted.
[All illustrated with the Stereopticon.]
Prof. L. Dickerman, Boston, Mass.
5.
The Bedouin Arabs.
6.
A Visit to Mt. Nebo.
7.
The Book of Job.
8.
Genesis and Geology.
Prof. W. G. Ballantine, Oberlin, Ohio.
9.
Types and Symbols: their meaning, relations and extent.
10.
The Principles of Prophecy.
Prof. D. A. McClenahan, Allegheny, Pa.
11.
Babylonian Account of the Deluge.
12.
Babylonian and Hebrew Psalmody.
Prof. D. G. Lyon, Harvard Univ., Cambridge, Mass.
13.
The Church of the Future.
14.
Practical versus Liberal Education.
15.
Aristotle.
Prof. Noah K. Davis, University of Virginia, Va.
16.
American Labor Organizations.
17.
Coöperation, the Ultimate Solution of the Labor Problem.
Prof. Richard T. Ely, Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md.
18.
Life in Madrid.
19.
Causes of the Decadence of Spain.
Prof. William I. Knapp, Yale Univ., New Haven, Conn.
20.
Pictorial Language in Ancient India.
Prof. A. H. Edgren, Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
21.
Influence of the Stoic Philosophy upon the Moral and Intellectual Progress of Mankind.
Prof. G. H. Horswell, North Western Univ., Evanston, Ill.
22.
Some Italian Proverbs.
23.
The Republic of San Marino.
Prof. Geo. F. McKibben, Denison Univ., Granville, Ohio.
24.
The Greek Drama.
25.
Why learn Greek.
26.
Culture.
Prof. Edward Olson, Union Theological Seminary, Morgan Park.
27.
Horace (three lectures).
Prof. Lewis Stuart, University Academy, Chicago, Ill.
28.
The Debt of the English Language to the New Testament Greek.
29.
Picturesque Greek Words.
Prof. Alfred A. Wright, Boston, Mass.
30.
Seen through Shadows.
31.
The Beginning of the Empire.
Prof. R. S. Holmes, Plainfield, New Jersey.
32.
Robert Browning's Poetry.
33.
English Classical Poetry.
Prof. W. D. McClintock, Richmond, Ky.
34.
The Glacial Period (with stereopticon).
35.
Chautauqua Flowers.
Prof. Frederick Starr, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
36.
The Chemistry of the Fine Arts.
37.
The Two Oceans.
Prof. J. T. Edwards, Classical Institute, Randolph, N. Y.
38.
Lessing, Life and Works.
39.
Schiller, Life and Works.
40.
Luther, his Life and Influence on German Literature.
Prof. Hermann J. Schmitz, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
41.
Introduction to Modern German Literature covering the period from Ulfilas to Lessing.
42.
Goethe's Faust.
43.
German Novelists.
Prof. J. Adolph Schmitz, Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa.
44.
The Origin and Formation of the French Language.
45.
Qualities of the French Language; comparison with the English Language.
46.
Early French Literature.
47.
LaFontaine.
48.
Voltaire as an Historian and a Reformer.
49.
Victor Hugo.
Prof. A. De Rougemont, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y.




SPECIAL NOTICE.
In presenting the accompanying programme, the Principal invites attention to (1) the new features of this year's work, (2) certain general statements, and (3) certain special announcements.


I. NEW FEATURES.

1.
Children's French and German, under experienced teachers.
2.
Boy's (beginning) Latin and Greek, special pains being taken to make these courses of the highest merit.
3.
Spanish and Old French, for teachers and advanced students of French, under Prof. William I. Knapp, Ph.D., Yale University.
4.
Scandinavian languages, under Profs. Edward Olson, Ph.D., of Morgan Park, and A. H. Edgren, Ph.D., of Nebraska State University.
5.
Indo-European Philology, under Prof. A. H. Edgren.
6.
Zend and Gothic, with special reference to Indo-European Philology, under Prof. A. H. Edgren.
7.
Assyrian, for elementary and advanced students, under Prof. D. G. Lyon, Ph.D., of Harvard University.
8.
Arabic and Syriac, under Prof. R. D. Wilson, Ph.D., Western Theol. Sem., Allegheny.
9.
Egyptian, under Prof. Lysander Dickerman, Boston.
10.
New Testament Greek, classes for linguistic and exegetical work, Prof. A. A. Wright, M. A., Boston.
11.
Mathematics,—Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Calculus, under Prof. E. H. Moore, Ph.D. (Yale), North-Western University, Evanston, Ills.
12.
History, English and Ecclesiastical, under Prof. R. S. Holmes, M. A., Plainfield, N. J.
13.
Physiological Memory, under Prof. A. Loisette, New York City.
14.
Psychology, under Prof. Noah K. Davis, LL.D., University of Virginia, Va.
15.
Social Science, under Prof. Richard T. Ely, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.



II. GENERAL STATEMENTS.

1.
In respect to thoroughness, the work done at Chautauqua will be equal to that of any College in America.
2.
In breadth of scope, the program offered will satisfy most classes of students.
3.
The ablest instructors from the best known institutions have been engaged.  These in most cases are specialists.  Contact with such men for four or six weeks will prove to be a great privilege.
4.
The methods employed will be found fresh, stimulating and judicious.  Teachers will find it to their interest to attend the Chautauqua Schools, if only for the sake of methods.
5.
The amount of work accomplished in six weeks by those who give their attention to a single study under circumstances so favorable, would, if indicated, seem almost incredible.  It can be appreciated only by those who have tried it.



III. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1.
The first general meeting of instructors and students will be held Saturday, July 9th, 11 A. M.  The various departments will be organized on the same day between 2 and 4 P. M.  Recitations will begin Monday, July 11th, 8 A. M.
2.
A chapel exercise which all students are desired to attend will be conducted by the Chancellor every morning at 8 o'clock.
3.
The tuition fee (exclusive of gate-fee) will be five dollars for instruction in the class or classes of any single department, and three dollars for each additional department.  (See special rate for Dept. XX.)
4.
No student may take studies in more than two departments without the special permission of the Principal.
5.
Examinations will be offered on the last recitation day of each department.  To those who pass these examinations a certificate indicating the amount and character of the work performed will be granted.
6.
Books for all departments will be found at Chautauqua.
7.
For special information concerning the details of work in any class or department address the instructor.

WILLIAM R. HARPER, Principal, New Haven, Conn.




CHAUTAUQUA 1887—FOURTEENTH SEASON
July 1–29, Church Congress.—Lectures by Dr. J. M. BUCKLEY and others.

Independence Day Oration.—By CONGRESSMAN HORR, of Michigan.

July 9–August 20, Summer Sessions Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts.—WILLIAM R. HARPER, PH. D., New Haven, Ct., Principal.

July 9–30, Chautauqua Teachers' Retreat.—DR. DICKINSON, of Boston, Principal.  Pedagogic Course.  Special Class.  Ideal Foreign Tour in France and Germany.

Six Lectures on the Tariff Question.—PROF. W. G. SUMNER, of Yale, Free Trade.  PROF. R. E. THOMPSON, University of Pennsylvania, Protection.

Course of Law Lectures.—By JUDGE A. W. TOURGEE.  A New Treatment.  A rare opportunity for men, young and old.

Aug. 2—Opening of Fourteenth Assembly.—Three Weeks Normal Course for Sunday School Teachers.  Regular Examinations and Diplomas.  Brilliant Lectures, Entertainments, Concerts, Illuminations, Fireworks, etc.

Six Lectures on History of Religious Thoughts.—By DR. A. M. FAIRBAIRN, of Oxford, England.



LIST OF SPEAKERS.
Dr. S. L. Baldwin and Wife, formerly of China.  C. E. Bolton, of Cleveland.  Wallace Bruce, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dr. J. M. Buckley, of New York.  A. P. Burbank, of New York.  Dr. J. A. Broadus, of Louisville, Ky.  Geo. W. Cable, of Northampton, Mass.  Will Carlton, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. R. L. Comnock, of Northwestern University.  Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, of Boston.  Dr. A. M. Fairbairn, of Oxford, England.  Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Boston.  Rev. Emory J. Haynes, of Boston.  Hon. R. G. Horr, of Michigan.  Rev. W. H. Ingersoll, of Brooklyn.  Dr. O. H. Warren.  Rev. Sam P. Jones, of Georgia.  Dr. J. M. King, of New York.  Prof. C. A. Little, of Syracuse University, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, of Mclrose, Mass.  Bishop W. F. Mallalieu, of New Orleans.  Chaplain C. C. McCabe, of New York.  Dr. G. W. Miller.  Geo. Riddle, of Cambridge, Mass.  Col. Homer B. Sprague, President of Mills' College, Cal.  Prof. W. G. Sumner, of Yale University.  Dr. Alexander Southerland, of Toronto, Canada.  Prof. R. E. Thompson, University of Pennsylvania.  Judge A. W. Tourgee, of Mayville, N. Y. Miss Lydia Von Finkelstein, of Jerusalem.  Joseph D. Weeks, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. N. P. West, of Minneapolis, Minn.  Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, of England.  Prof. Richard Ely, of Johns Hopkins University.  Prof. Noah K. Davis, of University of Virginia.  Prof. William I. Knapp, of Yale University.  Prof. Edward Olson, of Morgan Park, Ill.  Prof. William G. Ballantine, of Oberlin.



ACCOMMODATIONS AT CHAUTAUQUA.
The Hotel Athenoeum.—One of the most substantial and beautiful summer hotels on the continent, with lovely outlook on the lake, ample piazzas, spacious halls, grand parlor and dining-rooms, was completed three years ago, at a cost of $125,000.  It is supplied with gas, electric lights, electric bells, elevator, baths, telegraph office, news-stand, barber shop, and all the other conveniences of a well-appointed, thoroughly-equipped hotel.  On the European plan.

Rates.—If application be made before June 15 to M. E. DUNCAN, Syracuse, N. Y., room may be secured for any specified time during the season for $1.00 per day and upwards for each person without board.  Special rates to families and parties.  Table board, $10.50 per week.

Families can board at very moderate expense at Cottages and yet have rooms at Hotel with all the pleasure of Hotel life.

Cottage Board.—Good board may be obtained in the numerous cottages at rates approximately as follows:

July 1st to 31st, Board and Lodging, $5 to $7 per Week.
Aug. 1st to 25th, Board and Lodging, $6 to $10 per Week.


Rooms may be rented in cottages for the season at from $3.00 to $6.00 per week, and table board found elsewhere.

The Chautauqua Tariff.—All payments are made at the gate.  No collections are ever taken at Chautauqua.  Admission at the gate entitles a person to attend all exercises, save the classes in the Teachers' Retreat and in the College of Liberal Arts.



Day Ticket,
July $ .25
Aug. $ .40


Week Ticket,
July 1.00
Aug. 2.00


Month Ticket,
July 2.50
Aug. 3.00


July 1st to August 31st, Full Season Ticket,

5.00



Reduced Rates by all Railroads.—An eight page pamphlet describing Chautauqua summer meetings and methods of teaching, and giving full information in reference to season of 1887, can be had by application to the Secretary.

For all information concerning program, tuition, railroad fares, board, renting of cottages, etc., address

W. A. DUNCAN, Secretary, Syracuse, N. Y.