BEDS AND TABLES, STOOLS AND CANDLESTICKS. (Illustrated) (Con- CAFE DES EXILÉS........ CHILD-GARDEN, THE. (Illustrated). An Old New-Yorker.... 879 636 Clarence Cook, 342, 488, 809 George W. Cable... CHILDHOOD'S FANCIES. CUBA WITHOUT WAR.. CUPID AND MARS.... DIES IRÆ. A Revised Translation by DOMESTIC SERVICE, OUR.. DRAMATISTS, FOREIGN, UNDER AMERICAN LAWS. EDUCATION, ELEMENTARY, IN ENGLAND AND WALES. FERNANDO NORONHA. FORTUNATA'S POCKET. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CURRENCIES.. FRENCH RENAISSANCE, PICTURES OF THE. (Illustrated). GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, THE OLD.... GOETHE HOUSE AT FRANKFORT, THE. (Illustrated) (With Portrait of Jules Janin)... HOTEL OF THE FUTURE, THE.. HOUSE-BUILDING. (Illustrated)..... (With Plans). MILTON, THE HOLLIS BUST OF. (Illustrated)... 727 472 Moses Coit Tyler. MYSTERIOUS ISLAND, THE. Part III. (Illustrated) Condensed from..Jules Verne NEW YORK IN THE REVOLUTION. (Illustrated).. NILE, THE TOUR OF THE. (Illustrated) NORWEGIAN TRAITS. (Illustrated).... OLD FOLKS' PARTY, THE. PERKY'S CRoss.. PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS. (Illustrated) Chapters I-XI. ... John F. Mines.....305, 457 Charles Stuart Welles... 145 POE, IRVING, HAWTHORNE.. REVOLUTIONARY LETTERS. (Illustrated). SEVENOAKS, THE STORY OF. SOLOMON'S TEMPLE, THE SITE of, DiscoveRED. (Illustrated) Chapters XXVI-XXIX.. (Illustrated). SPRINGS... SUBTERRANEAN OUTLET TO THE UPPER-LAKE REGION? IS THERE A. The Magazine's New Year-The Political Outlook-Mr. Moody and his Work-American Honesty, 123; American Authorship-Winter Amusements-The Way we Waste, 280; The Centennial-The Coming Man-The Prices of Books-A Cure for Gossip, 432; The School Question-The Philosophy of Reform, 579; Literary Virility-The Common Schools-Public Halls, 737; Revivals and Evangel- ists-Keeping at It-The Reconstruction of National Morality, 887. Sentimentality, 127; Some of the Disillusions of Age-"Bacon versus Shakespeare"-The Sordid View-An Unendurable Tyranny-" Mabel Martin "-H. W. L's "Book of Sonnets," 283; Some- thing in Favor of the Sentimentalist-Drawing the Line-Interpretation of the Masters-Criticism- "Rose and Roof-Tree," 436; Concerning Friendship, 582; Honest on the Sly-Baunscheidt versus Buncombe-A Bit of Nature-Honesty Again-Originality and Imitation-The Defects in Works of Genius-Haydon-The Tendency of Academies, 740; George Washington-Bible-Reading-Poetic Melody-Our Opinion of the Absent-The Superior Person, 890. The Boys' Room-Daily Charities-Don't Give up the Garden!-To Polish Wood-Magazine Burn- ing, 128; Christmas Gifts-Country Kitchens-Politeness and Punctilio-Second-Hand Furniture, 286; On Founding a Home-Window Gardening-Children's Nerves-Visiting—The Fashion of Fancy Prices, 438; Two Ways of Teaching at Home-Some Popular Mistakes-Hints for Home Work-How to Entertain-Where Magazines can be Burned, 583; Rural Topics-A Family Journal -Old Clothes and Cold Victuals-Blunders in the Sick-Room, 743; Centennial Cookery-Rural "WILLIAM AND MARY," the oldest of American colleges, with the single exception of Harvard University, has so many historical associations connected with it, that a full and minute history of it from its foundation to the present time would be almost the history of Virginia. It began its career soon after the settlement of the country, and is, consequently, now nearly two hundred years old. During all this long period it played an important part, first in the colony, and then in the commonwealth. Founded in the reign of William and Mary, it was a flourishing institution when Marlborough was fighting Louis XIV., and Addison was writing the "Spectator." The royal governors, from Spotswood to Dunmore, began and ended their official careers, and the country, from being a dependency of the British crown, became a great confederated republic, and the old college was still in the full tide of its energy and usefulness. From its situation at Williamsburg, the colonial capital, it witnessed and was a part of all VOL. XI.-I. that was eminent, brilliant, and attractive in Virginia society. The sons of the planters were uniformly sent to the college to be educated, and the sons in turn sent their own sons to the venerable institution. It was always regarded as an important and conspicuous feature of the "viceregal court" under the old royal rulers, and had in its library rare volumes with the coats-of-arms of kings and noblemen who had delighted in connecting their names with its history. Burned down more than once, the buildings were always erected again, and the work of education was steadily resumed. Almost every Virginian of any eminence in the eighteenth century had been trained for his work in the world within its walls. It gave twenty-seven of its students to the army in the Revolution; two Attorney-Generals to the United States; it sent out nearly twenty members of Congress, fifteen United States Senators, seventeen Governors, thirty-seven Judges, a Lieutenant-General and other high officers to the army, two Commodores |