The University of Chicago Publications. SYNTAX OF MOODS AND TENSES IN NEW TESTAMENT GREEK. By ERNEST D. BURTON, Head Professor of New Testament THE SCIENCE OF FINANCE. By HENRY KIRKE WHITE. With charts. Large 8vo, 150 Gold and Prices Since 1873. By J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN. Svo, paper, 64 pages, 25 cts. By FREDERIC IVES CARPENTER. 8vo, paper, 220 pages, 50 cts. I. VITRUVIUS AND THE GREEK STAGE. By ED- II. THE ANTICIPATORY SUBJUNCTIVE IN GREEK III. THE OSCAN-UMBRIAN VERB SYSTEM. BY CARL 1. DER CONJUNKTIV BEI HARTMANN VON AUE. II. VERNER'S LAW IN GOTHIC (I.) and THE RE- JOURNALS. The Journal of Political Economy. Edited by Prof. J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN. About 150 pages, published quarterly. Vol. IV. will begin with the issue for December, 1895. Subscription price, $3.00 a year. The Journal of Geology. Edited by Prof. T. C. CHAMBERLIN. Published semi-quarterly. About 120 pages. Vol. III. will end with the issue for December, 1895. Subscription price, $3.00 a year. The American Journal of Sociology. Edited by Prof. A. W. SMALL. About 120 pages. Published bi-monthly. Volume I. began with the issue for July, 1895. Subscription price, $2.00 a year. The Christmas Biblical World Will be an especially attractive and beautiful number. It will be devoted entirely to the life and influence of The Christ -in history, art and song. It will be nearly double the usual size, printed upon the best enamelled book paper, and profusely illustrated with half tone reproductions of famous pictures and scenes illustrating the life and work of Christ. This number will have a specially designed cover page, and will make one of the most beautiful and useful books of the holiday season. Contents for December, 1895. THE FORESHADOWINGS OF THE CHRIST. THE TIMES OF CHRIST Professor W. R. Harper. . Professor H. M. Scott, D.D. THE SOURCES OF INFORMATION FOR THE LIFE Professor Ernest D. Burton. THE ORIGINAL TEXT OF THE GOSPELS. Professor Caspar René Gregory. THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF JESUS Rev. John Watson. THE HOME OF JESUS-NAZARETH. Professor George Adam Smith. THE TEACHINGS OF CHRIST IN THE GOSPELS JOHN THE METHODS OF CHRIST'S PREACHING. Professor Marcus Dods. Professor W. C. Wilkinson. Professor Rush Rhees. Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus. Principal A. W. Fairbairn. THE CHRIST IN ART The paper by Commissioner Carroll D. Wright is alone worth the price of a year's subscription to the Journal, to every student of social questions. It furnishes a complete index to all the publications and contributions of the government relating to sociology. Mr. Wright recently wrote the editor regarding this work: "After I got interested in the matter I determined to make the article a practical guide to the treasures of the government in the particular line considered." The Journal is a bi-monthly. Volume I. began with the issue for July, 1895. To subscribers for the year 1896, remitting before January 1st, the back numbers from the beginning will be sent free of charge. $2.00 a Year; 35 cents a Number. All remittances should be made to the order of the University of Chicago. Address THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, University Press Division, Chicago, Ill. HAVE YOU SEEN "DINNER AT BOSWELL'S" ? (This print contains portraits of Doctor Johnson, Boswell, Garrick, and Goldsmith) OR THE "FIRST MEETING OF BURNS AND SCOTT"? Two delightful prints for your library, which we shall be pleased to send anywhere for inspection. No. 208 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO. THE SANTA FÉ ROUTE. The California Limited Is a new, strictly first-class Fast Train, Vestibuled throughout, lighted by Pintsch gas, and running from Chicago to Los Angeles and San It is 4 hours quicker than any other train Diego in three days; to San Francisco, in three of any other line. It is a superb palace of Pullmans and luxurious day coaches. Also makes time Louisville to Atlanta in 14 hours. and a half days. Through Compartment and Palace Sleepers, Chair Cars, and Dining Cars. The Chicago Limited leaves Chicago at 6:00 p. m., Kansas City at 9:10 a. m., and Denver Low Rates to the great COTTON STATES at 4:00 p. m., daily. EXPOSITION. W. C. RINEARSON, Cincinnati, Ohio. ROUND ROBIN READING CLUB Designed for the Promotion of Systematic Study of Literature. The object of this organization is to direct the reading of individuals and small classes through correspondence. The Courses, prepared by Specialists, are carefully adapted to the wishes of members, who select their own subjects, being free to read for special purposes, general improvement, or pleasure. The best literature only is used; suggestions are made for papers, and no effort spared to make the Club of permanent value to its members. For particulars address, MISS LOUISE STOCKTON, 4213 Chester Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. G. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A., Chicago. GRAND WINTER CRUISES BY THE MAGNIFICENT TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS STEAMERS OF THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. OR several years past the Hamburg-American Line has arranged excursions at certain seasons, placing at the disposal of travellers one of its floating palaces, and affording them all the comforts and luxuries of modern life. These cruises have become so popular with the American travelling public that the Company has made them a permanent feature of its service. THE FIRST CRUISE will be by the Twin-Screw Express Steamer FÜRST BISMARCK, Captain Albers, sailing from New York January 28, 1896, to MADEIRA, the MEDITERRANEAN, and the ORIENT. Touching at Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa, Villefranche (Nice), Tunis, Alexandria (Cairo and Pyramids), Jaffa (Jerusalem), Smyrna, Constantinople, Athens, Malta, Messina, Palermo, Naples, Genoa, and return to New York. The cruise from New York to the Orient and return to New York will occupy about ten weeks. Passengers desiring to prolong their stay in Europe before returning to America may leave the excursion upon touching at Genoa the second time and take any one of the Hamburg-American Line's Express Steamers from Hamburg, Southampton, or Cherbourg, to New York, up to August 1, 1896. Ever since the childhood of the human race the Mediterranean coasts have played the most important part in the history of advancing civilization. Greece has bequeathed to us her precious legacy of art and poetry, Rome has given us her grand representatives of patriotism and statecraft, Egypt has filled our souls with thrills of awe and wonderment, the Holy Land has inspired us with lofty sentiments and religious fervor. All along the blue Mediterranean Sea we find the indelible imprints of man's past, the glorious monuments of antiquity. The whole scenery of ancient history unrolls before our eyes, not in artistic reproduction, but in all its realistic grandeur and glory. The memories of such a trip, the sights of the scenery of the most remarkable events of man's history, will remain for a lifetime in the soul of every beholder. THE SECOND CRUISE will be by the Twin-Screw Express Steamer COLUMBIA, Captain Vogelgesang, sailing from New York January 25, 1896, to the WEST INDIES and the SPANISH MAIN. The Itinerary will include the following ports: Port au Prince (Hayti), Mayaguez (Porto Rico), St. Thomas, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad, La Guayra (for Caracas) and Puerto Cabello (Venezuela), Kingston (Jamaica), Havana, New York. This tour lasts about four and a half weeks, and offers American tourists a most attractive and comfortable means of escaping the bitter blasts of our rigorous Northern winters. A glance at the itinerary suggests at once tales of romance and adventure, recalling many a famous exploit of dead-and-gone worthies. But it also presents to the mind a vista of smooth seas and lovely palm-covered beaches, of beautiful scenery and strange peoples, offering an ever-varying and inexhaustible fund of novelty to divert the mind and charm the senses. In cruising from port to port in these enchanted seas, among verdant and flower-clothed islands, nature is seen in her brightest and most beautiful mood, and life in the tropics at its best. It would be difficult, indeed, to imagine any attribute of an ideal winter resort not found among these "Fortunate Isles." THE TIME AT EACH PORT IS AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO VISIT ALL PLACES OF INTEREST. For further particulars, descriptive pamphlet, rates, etc., address HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK: 37 Broadway. CHICAGO: 125 La Salle Street. PHENOMENAL FIGURES! A CIRCULATION OF 70,000 reached during the first 8 months TELLS THE TALE OF THE SUCCESS OF SELF-CULTURE. In the words of a distinguished literary critic, this latest and most unique of MONTHLIES "HAS A FIELD OF ITS OWN," And covers it fully by providing the choicest articles for THE BUSY MAN, THE PRIVATE STUDENT, THE GENERAL READER, And all others who READ FOR RESULTS. For sale by all newsdealers at 20 cents a copy, $2.00 a year. Specimen Copy to readers of The Dial. THE WERNER COMPANY, Publishers, Chicago. NOW READY: JOHN SHERMAN'S RECOLLECTIONS OF FORTY YEARS IN THE HOUSE, SENATE, AND CABINET. AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Being the Personal Reminiscences of the Author, including THE FINANCIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES during his public career as Member of Congress, United States Senator, Secretary of the Treasury, President of the United States Senate, etc. This unique work, upon which Mr. Sherman has been engaged for several years, treats principally of matters bearing directly upon the author's public life, and the measures with which he has been closely identified. CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION. The work is issued in two Royal Octavo volumes of about 600 pages each, printed from new electrotype plates on superfine book paper, richly illustrated with carefully selected views, including places and scenes relating to the author's boyhood, also many portraits of his contemporaries in the Cabinet and Senate. In addition there are a large number of reproductions, in facsimile, of letters from Presidents, Senators, Governors, Representatives, Consuls, and well-known private citizens. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. Correspondence invited concerning territory, terms, etc. Address nearest office, CHICAGO, 160-174 Adams Street. MINNEAPOLIS, 405 Century Building. THE DIAL PRESS, CHICAGO. THE COMEDIES OF SHAKESPEARE. With 131 Drawings by EDWIN A. ABBEY, Reproduced by Photogravure. Four From the Black Sea Through Persia and India. The Study of Art in Universities. By CHARLES Red Men and White. Stories by OWEN WISTER. Illus- The Journal of a Spy in Paris. From January to July, 1794. By RAOUL HESDIN. Post 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental. Dorothy, and Other Italian Studies. By CONSTANCE F. WOOLSON. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1.25. 66 Harper's Round Table" for 1895. Volume XVI. Oakleigh. By ELLEN DOUGLAS DELAND. Illustrated. The Sowers. A Novel. By HENRY SETON MERRIMAN. Methods of Mind-Training. By CATHARINE AIKEN. Sunshine and Haar. Some Further Glimpses of Life Dona Perfecta. By B. PEREZ GALDOS. Translated by The Story of the Other Wise Man. By HENRY Notes in Japan. Written and Illustrated by ALFRED PARSONS. Crown 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, Uncut Edges and Gilt Top, $3.00. Our Edible Toadstools and Mushrooms, And How His Father's Son. A Novel of New York. By BRAN- A House-Boat on the Styx. Being Some Account A PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT. A Comedy by WILLIAM DEAN Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. |