USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1895-1897 > Part 10
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Teachers' Meetings.
The benefits obtained from Teachers' Meetings are depend- ent on the correspondence between the purpose of the meet- ings and the needs and sympathies of the teachers. During the past four months three meetings have been arranged for all the teachers, and nine others for particular grades. Hav- ing become moderately familiar with the conditions, the superintendent is now planning for a series of meetings to be held at regular intervals, which he hopes will prove inspir- ing and profitable to the corps of teachers as a whole.
Discipline.
The subject already discussed at some length at the meet- ings, and which it is desired to emphasize throughout the
-
203
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
year, is discipline. The word is here used in its highest sense. To maintain good order in the school-room is the first necessity. An efficient teacher has little trouble in doing this ; but the means employed, as they affect the per- manent moral character of the future men and women, de- serve most thoughtful attention. A great evil in the coun- try is the growing disrespect for established authority. If children are trained to the habit of rendering respectful and willing obedience to the authority of the home, the school and the state, not only will the outward form of good citi- zenship be assured, but they will be able easily to obey the inner law of their own will and conscience. No exigency of the work in mental instruction should be allowed to inter- fere with this first and greatest duty of developing good citizenship and good character. As professional guides to the young, we are under solemn obligation to teach these noblest duties of human beings, by precept, by persistent training, and by personal example.
In this connection a word is deserved by the High School. In the quality of the mental work, but more especially in the spirit, founded on a discipline that is firm yet liberal, the High School compares favorably with the best in the state. The new building helps to make this easy, but great credit is due the teachers and the pupils.
Rules and Regulations.
The Committee have spent many hours in revising the Rules and Regulations, which were printed in 1888. A number of modifications were rendered necessary by the changes in administration caused by the establishing of the office of Superintendent. Certain other modifications re- sulted from the natural development of ideas in regard to teaching and school management. Copies of the revised rules can be obtained at this office.
204
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
It will be seen that many duties formerly assumed by the different Sub-Committees are now laid on the Superintend- ent. With these added duties and powers the Superin- tendent takes greater responsibility. The present incumbent appreciates the fact, and asks for such cordial assistance from the citizens and the teachers as is necessary for the. success of his efforts to direct wisely the education of their children. That he may prove deserving of their respect, as well as of the exceeding confidence and personal kindness already shown by the Committee, will be his one ambition.
Respectfully submitted.
TRUE W. WHITE.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1895.
SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1895.
SCHOOLS.
Number Enrolled
Number Dec. 20, 1895
Average Number for the year
Average Daily Attendance
Per cent. of Attendance
HIGH SCHOOL a
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, Grade IX. (b)
Grade VIII. (c) .
53
0
16
15
96
48
33
38
36
94
46
38
41
39
94
1
29
11
10
95
50
40
44
41
93
35
0
20
18
92
3
37
13
12
95
43
31
37
35
93
38
37
34
32
94
43
30
32
29
92
48
43
43
40
92
60
42
47
45
95
66
I. A
I. B (d)
66
37
36
33
92
CROSBY SCHOOL, Grade III. (e)
I. & II.
23
22
21
20
95
CUTTER SCHOOL,
VII. & VIII.
50
45
41
38
93
50
39
44
41
93
I. & II.
77
56
53
50
93
LOCKE SCHOOL,
VII. & VIII.
23
28
21
20
95
66
V. & VI.
46
41
37
35
93
49
36
39
37
94
66
I. & II.
63
42
39
36
90
Totals
.
(a) Including Grade IX. for Winter and Spring terms. Fall term only.
(d) Partial Kindergarten in Winter and Spring terms.
(c) Winter and Spring terms.
) Including part of Grade II. in Fall term.
205
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
·
.
135
95
118
114
98
7
86
31
30
97
·
·
1,259
1,035
996
938
94
66
VII. B (b)
VI. A
VI. B (c)
V. A (b)
V. B
.
IV. B
·
III.
II.
49
36
37
34
92
54
47
43
41
95
99
65
60
57
95
V. & VI.
III. & IV.
66
III. & IV.
.
.
.
.
RUSSELL SCHOOL, Grade VIII.
VII. A
66
66
66
66
$6
66
IV. A
.
REPORT
OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE.
To the Town of Arlington :
The High School Building Committee report that the sum of $353.48 due to the Smith and Anthony Co. and the sum of $95.45 due to J. M. Ellis (both of which amounts were included in the last report) have been paid. Other pay- ments have been made as follows :
For Construction of Building.
Balance unexpended Feb. 1, 1895, $133 85
For Grading Lot around Building. Balance unexpended Feb. 1, 1895, $220 34
Paid Bragdon and Lowe, concrete walks, $116 25
O. B. Marston, moving fence, etc. 28 15
H. S. Adams, setting bounds at corners of lot, 7 00
151 40
Balance unexpended, $68 94
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES P. PARMENTER, Chairman, JOHN T. WHITE,
GEORGE D. MOORE, CHARLES T. SCANNELL, WALTER CROSBY, GEORGE HILL,
FRANK W. HODGDON, Secretary.
Feb. 1, 1896.
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Time enough has now elapsed since the new Library was opened, Nov. 9, 1892, to enable us to see how extensively it has been patronized by the citizens of the town. By reference to the following table
1891
Books loaned
33,198
1892
60
33,855
1893
37,246
1894
66
40,316
1895
66
66
38,579
it will be seen that in 1892, the year of the removal from the old building, there was a slight increase in the number of books drawn. A fair comparison can be made only between the three following years, 1893-4-5, and the last full year at the old Library. The circulation increased to 37,246 in 1893, to 40,316 in 1894, but fell off to 38,579 in 1895. Although the decrease, 1737, of the past year is nearly half as large as the increase, 3070, of the year before, the average for the three years, 38,713, shows a gain of 5515 over the last full year, 1891, at the old Library.
The result thus stated is certainly disappointing to those who had hoped to see an increase in the patronage of the Library commensurate with the improvement in its housing.
1
208
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Much may be hoped from the new plan, which was in- augurated on the 2nd of January, 1896, of giving to each book-borrower an extra card for anything except fiction, the idea being to give students increased facilities for investi- gation and to develop a taste among our readers for a differ- ent class of literature than simply stories and tales.
The attractiveness of the Library has been still further en- hanced during the past year by the gifts of Mr. Winfield Robbins of four handsome bronze statues of Louis XVI. time, representing the seasons, and a magnificent Louis XV. clock of brass and tortoise shell, which adorns the mantel over the fireplace in the Reading Room. Other gifts of this generous donor await his return from Europe before being unpacked.
The internal administration of the Library remains the same with the exception of the loss of one of our assistants, Miss Annie Baston, who, after six years of faithful service, resigned in September to accept a position elsewhere. Her always cheerful face and willing spirit will not soon be forgotten.
Miss Louise Marsh has been transferred to Miss Baston's place at the Book Delivery, Miss Angie Adams taking the place left vacant by Miss Marsh.
Mr. C. S. Parker has kindly continued to publish in the Advocate the lists of new books greatly to the convenience of the readers.
JOSEPH C. HOLMES, JAMES P. PARMENTER, E. NELSON BLAKE, SAM'L C. BUSHNELL, FRANK W. HODGDON, MATTHEW ROWE,
Trustees.
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
To the Trustees of the Robbins Library :
GENTLEMEN-The number of books added in 1895 by gift and purchase, is a little larger than that of the year be- fore. Many of these have been bought by special request and represent a variety of tastes. Among the reference books are a much needed new edition of Chambers's Ency- clopædia in ten volumes, History for Ready Reference from the best Historians, Biographers and Specialists by J. N. Larned, in five volumes, and the Standard Dictionary of the English Language in two volumes.
A record of those who use books for reference cannot easily be kept, but there is a large number constantly com- ing especially from the schools and the various clubs, who, either by themselves or assisted by Miss Dupee, succeed in finding what they want, provided the library contains it. We are assured that this number increases, while the num- ber of books delivered for home use may be fluctuating.
Those who are not already familiar with the card- catalogue would often find it very helpful, as it is the only complete catalogue up to date, and contains authors, titles and subjects in alphabetical order.
One book and a single number of Harper's Monthly have mysteriously disappeared, but it is hoped that they may yet be found.
Mr. Winfield Robbins, besides presenting us with costly gifts for decoration, has kindly sent us eight books while travelling abroad.
We are indebted to Rev. Mr. Bushnell for five different works, one of which, an edition of Johnson's Cyclopædia in four volumes, previously belonged to John Ericsson, the noted inventor. This has been transferred to the Reading Room at the Heights, as the beginning of a Reference
14
210
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
library in that section. We acknowledge the " History of the Cutter family of New England," from Mrs. T. G. Buck- nam of this town, " The Meaning and the Method of Life," from the author, Dr. G. M. Gould of Philadelphia, four vol- umes from the American Swedenborg Printing and Pub- lishing Society, " Early History of the Department of Mass. G. A. R.," from the Department, a fac-simile copy ot Thackeray's original " Second Funeral of Napoleon," from the Werner Co., Chicago, and Catalogues and Bulletins from the following Public Libraries : Brookline, Lancaster, Lexington, Salem, Watertown, Weymouth, Worcester, Mass., Manchester, N. H., Wilkes-Barré, Pa.
Our list of Periodicals and Newspapers has been lately enlarged and the names of those now taken are :
Periodicals.
American Magazine of Civics Arena
Literary World
Art Amateur
Littell's Living Age
Atlantic Monthly
Little Men and Women
Bookman
McClure's Magazine
Century
Munsey's Magazine
Chautauquan
New England Homestead
Cook's Excursionist*
New England Magazine
Cosmopolitan
Nineteenth Century
Educational Review
North American Review
Forum
Official Gazette, U. S. Pat. Office*
Français
Outing
Goddard Record*
Outlook
Golden Rule
Popular Science Monthly
Good Housekeeping
Review of Reviews
Harper's Bazar
St. Nicholas
Harper's Monthly
Scientific American
Harper's Round Table
Scribner's Magazine
Harvard University Calendar
Studio
Illustrated London News
Temple Bar
Journal of Education
Tuftonian*
Journal of Household Economics
Tufts Weekly*
Library Journal
Young Idea
Library Notes
Youth's Companion
Lippincott's Magazine
*Given to the Library.
Harper's Weekly
Literary News *.
Nation
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. 211
Newspapers. Arlington Advocate Boston Daily Advertiser Boston Evening Transcript New England Farmer Springfield Republican
Statistics.
Number of volumes in the Library, July, 1895 13,542
" periodicals subscribed for 41
66 " periodicals given 6
66 " newspapers subscribed for 4
" books added from Jan. 1, 1895, to Jan. 1, 1896 502
" books and single copies of magazines loaned, including those sent to. Arlington Heights ·
38,579
" magazines loaned . 1,048
Largest number of books and magazines de- livered in one day. 401
Number not returned to the Library from July, 1894, to July, 1895, (one book and one number of a magazine) . 2
Number of new names registered during the year 343
Total number of names registered 3,084
Fines paid to the Town Treasurer in 1895 .
$170.00
Number of volumes in Arlington Heights Read-
ing Room, July, 1895 117 .
Number of periodicals subscribed for 17
66 " books and magazines sent by basket
from Centre, in 1895 3,134
Respectfully submitted. ELIZABETH J. NEWTON,
Librarian.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1895.
-
ROBBINS LIBRARY,
A TITLE LIST OF BOOKS ADDED IN 1895. A.
Academy architecture. A selection of the most prom- inent architectural drawings at the exhibitions in London, Edinburgh and Glasgow. Ed. by Alex- ander Koch. 724.2
According to season. 'Talks about the flowers in the order of their appearance in the woods and fields. Mrs. W : S. Dana. 580.4
Across Asia on a bicycle. T : G. Allen, Jr. and W : L : Sachtleben. . 86.71
Across the plains, with other memories and essays. R. L : Stevenson.
8740.50
Actual Africa ; or, the coming continent. A tour of exploration. Frank Vincent. .
93.4
Adventures of Captain Horn. F. R : Stockton. 8764.6
Age of Anne, The. (Epochs of modern history.) E : E. Morris, 46.31
· American charities. A study in philanthropy and economics. A. G. Warner. 361.1
American Hoyle, The ; or, gentleman's hand-book of games. W : B. Dick [Trumps]. 790.1
* American literature, Children's stories in. 1660- [1894]. Henrietta C. Wright. 810.62
American oratory ; or, selections from the speeches of eminent Americans. 1071.60
Among the law-makers. Edmund Bailey [Edmund Alton ]. 934.3
Among the Pueblo Indians. C : and Lilian W. Eickemeyer. 902.1
Ancient art, History of. Franz von Reber. 709.2
Ancient law. H : S. Maine. 340.1
Annual literary index .. 1894. Ed by W : I. Fletcher and others. R. L. Apocalypse explained, The. 4 v. Emanuel Sweden- borg. 8862.70
213
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Arena. V. 10-12. 1894-95. *A.
Aristocratie en Amérique, L.' F : Gaillardet. . 934.6
Arnold, M: Letters. 1848-1888. 2 v. Collected and arranged by G : W. E. Russell. . 1520,90
Art Amateur. V. 29, 30 in one. 1893-94. A. A.
As a matter of course. Annie P. Call. 131.2 .
Astronomy, Popular. Camille Flammarion. 523.1
*At war with Pontiac. Kirk Munroe. 6961.12
Atlantic Monthly. V. 74, 75. 1894-95. A. M.
Aunt Anne. Mrs. W : K. Clifford. . 2845.2
Ausgewählte Märchen. H. C. Andersen. 1380.1
Australasia. (Story of the nations.) Greville Tre-
: garthen. 983.1
B.
Bachelor's Christmas, The, and other stories. Robert Grant.
4365.3
Baker, Sir Samuel. A memoir. T. D. Murray and
A. S. White.
1651.90
Beautiful houses. A study in house-building. L: 4 H. Gibson. 728.2
Behind closed doors. Anna K. G. Rohlfs. 7973.1
Bernicia. Amelia E. Barr. 1709.4
Beside the bonnie brier bush, J: Watson [Ian Maclaren ]. 9488.1
*Big Cypress. The story of an Everglade homestead. Kirk Munroe. 6961.10
· Birdcraft. A field book of two hundred song, game and water birds. Mabel O. Wright. 598.5
Bird's about us. C : C. Abbott. 598.4
Bog-myrtle and peat. Being tales, chiefly of Gallo- way. S. R. Crockett. 3118.4
Booth, Edwin ; recollections by his daughter, and letters to her and to his friends, Edwina B. Grossmann. ·
2031.91
* Boy travellers in the Levant, T : W. Knox. . 4.10
Brave little Holland, and what she taught us. W : E. Griffis . 83,63
*Brownies around the world. Palmer Cox. .
3067.41
214
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
* Brownies at home. Palmer Cox. . 3067.43
* Brownies through the Union. Palmer Cox. 1093.13
C.
Cape, The, and South Africa, Illustrated official hand-
book of. Ed. by J : Noble. 97.59
Captain Close. [Also] Sergeant Croesus. C : King. 5681.7
Capt'n Davy's honeymoon. Hall Caine. 2421.4
*Cap'n Thistletop. Sophie Swett. 8869.3
Carlowrie ; or, among Lothian folk. Annie S. Swan.
8854.5
Cartier to Frontenac. Geographical discovery in the
interior of North America, 1534-1700. Justin Winsor. 900.3 ·
Casa Braccio. 2 v. F. M. Crawford. .
3100.9
Century. V. 48, 49. 1894-95.
C.
*Century book for young Americans, The. E. S. ·
Brooks. . 934.4
Century of charades, A. W : Bellamy.
793.1
Chambers's encyclopædia. New edition. 10 v. R. L. Chautauqua Reading Circle literature.
Europe in the 19th century. H. P. Judson. 35.25
Growth of the American nation. H. P. Judson. 915.16
Chautauquan. V. 19, 20. 1894-95. Chn.
Children of the Ghetto. I. Zangwill.
9914.2
Children of the soil. H : Sienkiewicz. 8436.6
*Children's stories in American literature. 1660-
[1894]. Henrietta C. Wright. 810.62
"Chimmie Fadden," Major Max, and other stories. E : W. Townsend. 9101.1
Chinese characteristics. A. II. Smith.
88.31
Chocorua's tenants. [Poems. ] Frank Bolles. 2010.40
*Chris, the model maker. W : O. Stoddard. 8772.5
Christ of to-day, The. G : A. Gordon.
232.3
Christian ministry, The, and other writings. T. C.
Pease. 7307.70
Christian recovery of Spain, The. 711-1492 A. D. (Story of the nations.) H: E: Watts. . 75.65
Churches and castles of medieval France. W. C. Larned. . 69.55
215
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
City government in the United States. A. R.
Conkling. ·
934.5
Civil war, Story of the. Part 1. J : C. Ropes. 922.1
Coleridge, S : Taylor. Letters. 2 v. Ed. by E. H. Coleridge. 2906.90
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. A narrative of the events of his life. J. D. Campbell. 2906.91
Colonial dames and good wives. Alice M. Earle. 917.5
Colonial days and dames. Anne H. Wharton. 917.3
Columbus, Authentic letters of. W : E. Curtis.
2936.91
Concord, History of. 1725-1855. Nathaniel Bouton.
950.6
Constantinople. 2 v. E. A. Grosvenor.
83.65
Cosmopolis. [French.] Paul Bourget. 2062.1
Cosmopolitan. V. 17, 18. 1894-95. Cn
Costume of colonial times. Alice M. Earle. 391.4
Course of true love never did run smooth, and other stories. C : Reade. 7760.1
Criticism and fiction. W : D. Howells.
5180.50
Crusades, The. [Epochs of modern history. ] G : W : Cox. 30.1
Crusades, The. [Story of the nations.] T. A.
Archer and C : L. Kingsford. 30.2
Cutter family of New England, History of the.
Comp. by B : Cutter. Revised by W : R. Cutter. 995.1
D.
Daughters of the revolution and their times. 1769- 1776. A historical romance. C : C. Coffin [ Carleton ]. 2885.1
Dawn of civilization, The. Egypt and Chaldæa.
Gaston Maspero. 12.52 ·
Days of Auld Lang Syne. [Short stories. ] J :
Watson [Ian Maclaren]. . 9488.2
*Days of Prince Maurice. The story of the Nether- land war. Mary O. Nutting [Mary Barrett]. 83.64
Decatur and Somers. Molly E. Seawell. 8289.3
Degeneration. Max Nordau. 801.1
Department of Mass. G. A. R., Early history of the, 1866-80. 932.5 ·
216
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Diary of Anna Green Winslow, a Boston school girl of 1771. Ed. by Alice M. Earle. 96801.90
Dickinson, Emily. Letters. 2 v. Ed. by Mabel L. Todd. 3382.90 Diplomatic disenchantments. Edith Bigelow. 1895.1
Diplomat's diary, A. Julien Gordon. 4321.1
Dolly dialogues, The. A. H. Hawkins [Anthony Hope]. 4708.2
Douglass, Frederick, Life and times of. Written by himself. . 3478.90
E.
Early dramas and romances. F : Schiller. 8204.70 Edison, Thomas Alva, Life and inventions of. W. K. L. and Antonia Dickson. 36221.90
Education, A history of. (Inter. education series. ) F. V. N. Painter. 370.6
Education from a national standpoint. (Inter. edu- cation series.) Alfred Fouillée. 370.7
Educational Review. V. 8, 9. 1894-95. E. R.
Egypt, Ancient, Life in. Adolf Erman. . 12.51
Electric current, The : how produced and how used. R. M. Walmsley. 537.1
Emblem of the codfish in the Hall of the House of Representatives [Boston], History of the. Comp. by a committee of the House. .
945.5
English fiction, An introduction to the study of. W : E : Simonds. 823.1
English lands, letters and kings. V. 3. Queen Anne and the Georges. D. G. Mitchell [Ik Marvel]. 1415.5 English lessons for English people. E. A. Abbott and J : R. Seeley. 808.3
English novel in the time of Shakespeare, The. J : J. Jusserand. 823.2
Epochs of modern history.
The age of Anne. E : E. Morris. 46.31
The crusades. G : W : Cox. 30.1
The fall of the Stuarts, and Western Europe from 1678 to 1697. E : Hale. . . 46.30
The thirty years' war. 1618-1648. S : R. Gardiner. 55.60
217
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Errant wooing, An. Mrs. Burton Harrison. 4656.5
Europe in the 19th century. (Chautauqua Reading
Circle literature. ) H. P. Judson. 35.25
F.
Fables de La Fontaine. (Publiées avec notes) par
Lambert Sauveur. 1093.15
Fables of field and staff. J. A. Frye. 4075.2
Fall of the Stuarts, and Western Europe from 1678
to 1697. [Epochs of modern history. ] E : Hale. 46.30
Farm-hou se cobweb, A. E. J. Haynes. . 4733.1
Fast and Thanksgiving days of New England. W.
De L. Love, Jr. 940.3
Fettered yet free. Annie S. Swan, 8854.6
Flash of summer, A. Mrs. W : K. Clifford. 2845.1
Florida sketch-book A. Bradford Torrey.
957.2
Forum. V. 17, 18. 1894-95. F.
Four American universities : Harvard, Yale. Prince- ton, Columbia. C : E. Norton and others. 378.3
Freeman, Edward A., Life and letters of. 2 v. W : R : W. Stephens. 4038.90
French books.
L'aristocratie en Amérique. F : Gaillardet. 934.6
Cosmopolis. Paul Bourget. .
2062.1
Fables de La Fontaine (Publiées avec notes) par Lambert Sauveur. , 1093.15
Notes sur Paris. Vie et opinions de Frédéric- Thomas Graindorge. Recueillies et publiées par H. [A. ] Taine. 70.4
Paris : ses vues, places, monuments, théâtres, etc. F. G. Dumas .. 70.3
Pastels. (Dix portraits de femmes. ) Paul Bourget. 2062.2
Pêcheur d'Islande. L : M. J. Viaud [Pierre Loti]. 9353.2
Physiologie du gout. Brillat-Savarin. (Aussi) Comme quoi Napoléon n'a jamais existé. J .- B. Pérès. 641.1
From Blomidon to Smoky, and other papers. Frank
· Bolles. 2010.50 ·
218
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
From Dreamland sent. [Poems. ] Lilian Whiting. 9584.40
From headquarters. Odd tales picked up in the
volunteer service. J. A. Frye. . 4075.1
From the memoirs of a minister of France. S. J. Weyman. 9549.4
G.
Gatesof Eden. A story of endeavour. Annie S. Swan. 8854.2 Germany, A history of, from the earliest times to the present day. Bayard Taylor. With an addi- tional chapter by Marie Hansen-Taylor. 53.41
Glimpses of unfamiliar Japan. 2 v. Lafcadio Hearn. 88.32
God's light as it came to me. .
240.2
Golden House, The. C : D. Warner.
9461.1
Golden Rule. V. 8. 1893-94.
R. L.
- V. 9. Part 1. 1894-95. R. L.
Good Housekeeping. V. 19, 20. 1894-95.
G. H.
Great musical composers. G : T. Ferris. 1052.93
Same as Great German composers, . 11.26
and Great Italian and French composers. . 11.27
Greater glory, The. A story of high life. J. van der Poorsen-Schwartz [Maarten Maartens]. . 8246.2
Growth of the American nation. (Chautauqua Read-
ing Circle literature. ) H. P. Judson. 915.16
Guinea stamp, The. A tale of modern Glasgow. Annie S. Swan. 8854.1
H.
Hardy, Thomas, The art of. Lionel Johnson. 4630.80
Harper's Bazar. V. 27. 2 parts. 1894. H. B.
- V. 28. Part 1. 1895.
H. B.
Harper's book of facts. Comp. by J. H. Willsey. Ed. by C. T. Lewis. R. L. ·
Harper's Monthly. V. 89, 90. 1894-95. . H. M.
Harper's new Latin dictionary. Ed. by E. A.
Andrews. Revised by C. T. Lewis and C : Short.
R. L.
Harper's Weekly. V. 38. 2 parts. 1894. R. L.
- V. 39. Part 1. 1895. R. L.
* Harper's Young People. V. 15. Part 2. 1894. .
35.15
- V. 16. Part 1. 1894-95. 35.16
219
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Harvard college by an Oxonian. G : B. Hill. 378.2
Havergal, Frances Ridley. Poetical works. 4703.40
Henry the Navigator, Prince ; the hero of Portugal and of modern discovery. 1394-1460. (Heroes of the nations.) C. R. Beazley. 4837.90 Heroes of the nations,
Abraham Lincoln, Noah Brooks. 5994.93
Prince Henry the Navigator. C. R. Beazley. .
4837.90
His letters. Julien Gordon. 4321.2
Historical and political essays. H : C. Lodge.
6071.50
History for ready reference [and topical reading]. 5 v. J. N. Larned. . .
R. L.
Hope Benham. A story for girls. Nora Perry, 7339.2
Horticulturist's rule-book, The. L. H. Bailey . 630.2 How Marcus Whitman saved Oregon, O. W. Nixon, Huguenots, The, and the revocation of the edict of Nantes. 2v. H : M. Baird. 63.41
9586,90
Human faces, what they mean ! Joseph Simms. ·
138.1
Hypnotism : how it is done; its uses and dangers. J. R. Cocke. 134,1
I.
I am well ! The modern practice of natural suggestion as distinct from hypnotic or unnatural influence. C. W. Post. 615.65
If Christ came to Chicago ! W : T : Stead. 961.3
Illustrated London News. V. 15, 16. 1894-95. R, L,
In old New York. T : A, Janvier. . 955.2 . In scripture lands. E : L, Wilson, . .
92.17
In the dozy hours, and other papers. Agnes Repplier, 7826.52
*In the heart of the Rockies. G : A. Henty. 4856.15
*In wild rose time, Amanda M. Douglas. 3475.4
International education series.
Education from a national standpoint, Alfred
Fouillée. . .
370,7
A history of education. F, V. N, Painter. , 370,6
Invertebrate morphology, A text-book of. J. P.
· McMurrich.
. 592.2
220
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY
J.
Japan. (Story of the nations. ) D : Murray. . 87.42 Jesus Christ, The trial and death of. James Stalker. 232.1 Jesus Christ. Our Saviour's person, mission and spirit, 2 v. J. H : Didon. 232.2
*Jimmy boy. (Little Prudy's children.) Rebecca
S. Clarke [Sophie May]. . 2829.3 John March, Southerner : G : W. Cable. 2412.1
Johnson's new universal cyclopædia, 1875-78. 4 v.
Ed. by F : A. P. Barnard and others. R. L. . NOTE-In Arlington Heights Reading-Room.
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