DENVER College of St. John the Evangelist, Comprising the Schools of the Diocese of Colorado. THE RIGHT REV. J. F. SPALDING, S. T. D., President. Warden. Jarvis Hall Military Academy For Boys and Young Men. Founded 1868. Rev. F. S. SPALDING, A. B., (Princeton) Principal ALBERT DERRY SAYER, GEORGE CLARK, A. B., (Oxen) B. CISSEL, A. B., St. John's Coll., Annapolis, GEO. D. MORRIS, A. B., Indiana State Univ., ARTHUR MARRIOTT, Matthews Hall. The Right Rev. J. F. SPALDING, D. D, The Very Rev. H. M. HART, D. D., The Rev. C. H. MARSHALL. The Rev. W. C. BRADSHAW, M. A., Church Polity, Liturgies and Common Law. These Schools embrace Preparatory, Scientific and Classical Departments, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting. Special care is given to Physical Culture. At both schools, Gymnastics form a part of the regular work. Manual Culture is also being introduced in all departments. At Jarvis Hall, the boys are uniformed and the discipline is thoroughly military. The best social and religious influences prevail. Both institutions offer the advantages of healthful location and surroundings, comfortable and pleasant ho ne life, experienced and skillful teachers, assiduous care of health and thorough training, mentally, morally and physically. Jarvis Hall was enlarged to double its former capacity in 1890. All rooms are heated by steam and lighted with electricity. It is situated some four miles from Denver, with which it is connected by cable and electric lines. The campus comprises over thirty acres and lies in full view of the Rockies. Wolfe Hall cost about $200,000, and occupies an entire block on Clarkson St. It is a magnificent building, complete in all its appointments. Both schools have the newest sanitary arrangements. The climate of Colorado is noted for its curative properties, and young persons afflicted with weakness of lungs, incipient consumption or asthma are generally cured." For Catalogues, address the Principal or the Warden, Denver, Colo. HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, HARTFORD, CONN. FOUNDED 1834. FACULTY. CHESTER D. HARTRANFT, D. D., Pres't, Professor of Biblical Theology, and Instructor in Encyclopædia and Methodology. WALDO S PRATT, A. M., Professor of Ecclesiastical Music and Hymnology, Instructor in Elocution, and Registrar. MELANCTHON W. JACOBUS, A. M.. CHARLES M. MEAD, Ph. D., D. D., CLARK S. BEARDSLEE, A. M.. ALEXANDER R. MERRIAM, A. M, ARTHUR L. GILLETT, A. M., Associate Professor of Apologetics. ALFRED T. PERRY, A. M., Librarian and Instructor in Bibliology. LEWIS B. PATON, A. M., DUNCAN B. MACDONALD, B. D., EDWARD E. NOURSE, Instructor in New Testament Canonicity and AUGUSTUS C. THOMPSON, D. D., J. ASPINWALL, HODGE, D. D., Samuel Hawes Professor of Practical Theol- Carew Lecturer for 1892-93. ogy and Christian Sociology. Subject: The Ethics of Literary Art. The Bible holds a central position in the system of the institution. The course of study aims (1) to establish sound methods of investigating the Scriptures, (2) to train the power of formulating Scriptural truth, and (3) to indicate the way of applying that truth to the facts of history and experience and to all problems of the present and the future. Hence, the Seminary presents God's thought and God's will as the supreme objects of all science and the supreme guides of all conduct. It is thus forced to oppose all rationalistic and secularizing tendencies. The method of instruction is partly through text-books, partly by lectures and partly through original investigation on the part of the student. Emphasis is laid throughout upon a close personal relation between instructor and pupil. The apparatus includes ample buildings, a library of 60.000 volumes, and over 25.000 pamphlets, reading room, gymnasium, etc. Methods believed to be peculiarly effective are used in all departments. Since 1891 about one-third of the course has been elective. Special and advanced courses are provided for those who desire them. TERMS OF ADMISSION.-Candidates for admission must be members of some Christian church and graduates of some college (or at least of sufficient literary acquisition to undertake the regular course). Those who are not college graduates may, after examination, be admitted on probation during the first term. All courses are open to women on the same terms as to men. CALENDAR. The sixtieth year begins on October 4th, 1893, and closes on June 7th, 1894. The various courses are arranged in three terms. Examinations are held at the close of each subject or principal topic. For the annual Register, address either the PRESIDENT or the REGISTRAR. Yale University, New Haven, Conn. The Medical School of this University was founded in 1810. The first class graduated in 1814. The school has been in continuous operation since that date. THE PLAN OF INSTRUCTION. The course leading to the degreeof DOCTOR o' MEDICINE is graded to extend through three years. The curriculum consists for the most part of recitations and familiar lectures from assigned readings in text books, with a large amount of practical instruction in labcratories and clinics. This plan of personal instruction successfully obviates the disadvan tages of the didatic lecture plan. The Medical School has new and well equipped laboratories in all departmeuts, and abundant clinical facilities for the instrnction of its students. INCIDENTAL INSTRUCTION. Besides the advantages peculiar to the medical course, medical students here have all of the privileges of university students, having free entrance to the large collection and libraries and to the many university lectures delivered annually on subjects of general and scientific interest, in short all of the advantages arising from a residence in a great center of education. For announcements of requirements for matriculation and the degree apply to Dr. Herbert E. Smith, DEAN OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY, YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, CONN, } The health of the school is remarkable. Only two dollars paid for medical attendance in twenty-five years. Good bathing beach on the shore in still water. Beautiful and picturesque drives through the country. Near depot, post-office and five churches. Community intelligent and progressive. Colleges and the Regents of New York take our certificates instead of examination. Our Alumni occupy leading positions all over the country. No examinations for admission. Diplomas given when courses are completed. Work furnished to a number of students desiring it. Students of all ages received, but only students of good character taken. Both sexes. FACULTY. JOIIN K. BUCKLYN, LL. D. JOHN K. BUCKLYN, M. D. F. A. BUCKLYN, M. D. G. V. TIBBITTS. ALICE E. COLLINS, A. K. No Academy in New England has a better reputation than this has. No school is better located. Terms are always low for what is furnished. The best of testimonials from patrons are sent to those desiring to patronize the school. Students can enter at any time and pay from entering to the close of the term. Medical Department of the Columbian University, WASHINGTON, D. C. ANNOUNCEMENT, 1892-93. The Seventy-first Session begins October 1st, 1892, and continues seven months. Preliminary education is necessary before matriculation. A graded three year course of medicine is required. Ample clinical facilities, with Hospital and Laboratory instruction. J. FORD THOMPSON, M. D., Surgery. W. W. JOHNSTON, M. D., A. F. A. KING, M. D., WILLIAM LEE, M. D., D. W. PRENTISS, M. D., D. K. SHUTE, M. D., FACULTY. EMIL A. DeSCHWEINITZ, Ph. D., WM. P. CARR, M. D., Dermatology. GEO. B. HARRISON, M. D., For Circulars, address, THEOBALD SMITH, M. D., H. L. E. JOHNSON, M. D., G. N. ACKER, M. D., W. K. BUTLER, M. D., S. RUFFIN, M. D., C. W. RICHARDSON, M. D. A. C. PATTERSON, M. D., A. F. A. KING, M. D., DEAN, 1315 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Dental Department of the Columbian University. Washington, D. C. The regular course begins October 1st, and continues seven months. The college requires three years and a preliminary examination. It is now in its sixth year. The opportunities for practical work in the Infirmary are excellent and the clinical material abundant. |