A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, S, T, U, V, W, Y

American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 17, 43, 52, 58.
An Hwui, province, 124.
Anglo-Chinese dictionary, First, compiled by Dr. Robert Morrison, 14, 114.
Anhui, province, 53.
Annapolis, Naval Academy at, Chinese students refused admission, 207.
Arch, Stone, marking boundary between ChÊhkiang and Kiangsi, 83.
Arnold, Dr. Thomas, of Rugby, 31.
Arsenal, see Kiang Nan Arsenal.
Assam tea, see Tea.
Auburn Academy, Auburn, N. Y., 22.
Baltimore clipper ships, 80.
Barnes, Brigadier-General, of Springfield, Mass., 158.
Bartlett, Daniel, son of Rev. Shubael Bartlett, 26.
Bartlett, Prof. David E., 24.
Bartlett, Mrs. Fanny P., 24.
Bartlett, Rev. Shubael, pastor of East Windsor (Conn.) Congregational church, 25, 26.
Bible, The, translated by Dr. Robert Morrison, 14, 114.
Blaine, James G., champion against Chinese, 208.
Blue feather, Wearing of, mark of rank, 154;
see also Rank.
Boats, Chinese, 79, 82.
Bore of Tsientang River, 81.
Bribery in Chinese government, one cause of Taiping rebellion, 119;
see also Graft.
Bridgeman, E. C., work on Anglo-Chinese dictionary, 114.
“Brothers in Unity,” debating society at Yale, Yung Wing assistant librarian, 39;
see also “Linonia.”
Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth, home at East Windsor, Conn., 25.
Brown, Mrs. Phoebe H., mother of Dr. S. R. Brown, 29;
author of hymn, 30, 252.
Brown, Miss Rebekah, preceptress at Munson Academy, 28;
also 189.
Brown, Dr. Samuel Robins, opens Morrison school (1839), 13;
assisted by W. A. Macy, 16;
personal qualifications, 17;
return to U. S. accompanied by three students, 18;
provides for support of their parents, 19;
willow trees planted at Auburn, N. Y., 22;
uses influence in obtaining financial support for Yung Wing, 36;
also 12, 34, 36, 43.
Burlingame Treaty of 1868 disregarded, 208.
Bushnell, Dr. Horace, meeting with Yung Wing, 256.
Campbell, A. A., 20.
Canton, city, Wong Foon practices medicine in, 33;
dialect of, 52;
revolting conditions attending insurrection (1855), 53.
Canton and Siang Tan, overland transport trade between, 87.
“Celestial Empire of Universal Peace,” 120.
“Celestial Sovereign,” Hung Siu Chune called, 108.
Chamber, Heisser and Co., N. Y., 43.
Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy, summons Yung Wing (1895), 227;
temporarily transferred, 228;
listens to plan to recover prestige, 228;
compared with Tsang Kwoh Fan, 228, 230;
appoints Yung Wing Secretary of Foreign Affairs for Kiang Nan, 231;
also 232.
Chang Shi Kwei, secretary to Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan, 137;
also 143.
Chang Tsze Tung, viceroy of Hunan and Hupeh (1894), 225.
Chang Yen Hwan, minister in Washington (1884-’88), 223;
champions Yung Wing’s banking scheme, 234.
ChÊhkiang, province, 83, 86.
Cheong Sha, capital of Hunan, 87, 88.
Cheong Yuh Leang, Imperialist general, 103, 105.
Chi Ksi, see Dowager Empress.
Chin * * *, commandant’s representative at Tan Yang, statement concerning disposition of rebel forces, 105.
Chin Lan Pin, co-operates with Yung Wing in Chinese Educational Commission, 181;
personal qualities, 182;
duties as commissioner, 183;
sent to investigate coolie traffic in Cuba, 194;
requests changes in personnel of Educational Commission, 197;
appointed joint minister to Washington, 198;
minister plenipotentiary to U. S. (1876), 200;
antagonistic to reform, 201;
unsympathetic to New England influence on students, 202;
reputation as official, 206;
instrumental in recalling students (1881), 210;
reports at Peking upon expiration of term of office (1880), 217.
China, characteristics of language, 52;
Yung Wing’s feeling toward during college course, 40;
conditions in interior (1860), 93.
China and Japan war (1894-’95), plans for prosecution by China formulated by Yung Wing, 224;
unsuccessful attempts to negotiate loan, 225;
influence on China, 236.
China Mail, 48, 60.
Chinaman, First, to graduate from American college, 39.
Chinese and their Rebellions, 74.
Chinese boats, 79, 82.
Chinese Educational Commission, Chin Lan Pin appointed to co-operate with Yung Wing, 181;
personnel and duties, 183;
character, selection, and number of students in preparatory school, 183;
support of Chinese government, 185;
work carried on by Li Hung Chang after death of Tsang Kwoh Fan, 187;
first installment of students leave for U. S. (1872), 188;
headquarters at Hartford, Conn., 189;
building erected (1875), 190;
last installment (1875), 197;
changes in personnel, 197, 200;
reactionary attitude of Tsze Tung, 201;
students refused admission to West Point and Annapolis, 207;
break up of Commission (1881), 210;
text of protest, 211;
impression made upon Chinese government, 216;
practical revival, 217;
annual cost of maintenance, 247;
details of administration, 248;
inception, 255;
also 23, 76, 269.
Chinese government, resorts to persecution to quell religious fanaticism, 118;
corruption of, real cause of Taiping rebellion, 119;
see also Graft.
Chinese in St. Helena, 22.
Chinkiang, river port, 83.
Christianity, views held by Taiping rebels, 101;
spread of as led by Hung Siu Chune, 117;
see also Taiping rebellion.
Christy, Thomas, 156.
Chu Chow, headquarters of Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan, 164.
Chung Hou, viceroy of Metropolitan province, held responsible for Tsientsin massacre, 178.
Chung Wong, issues three orders against incendiarism, 104.
Clemens, Samuel, protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211.
Colton’s Geography, translated by Yung Wing, 167.
Coolie traffic in Cuba, investigated by Chin Lan Pin, 194;
results, 196.
Coolie traffic in Peru, attempt to form treaty with China, 192;
Yung Wing’s recital of existing cruelties and refusal to further treaty, 193;
investigation by Yung Wing, 194;
attitude of Commission, 195;
results, 196.
Cuba, Coolie traffic in, 194, 196.
Cutler, Carrol, president of Western Reserve College, 255.
“Deliberative Association of China,” 241.
Dent and Co., Messrs., 77.
Dialect, of Canton, 52;
Fuhkien, Anhui, Kiangsee, 53.
Dictionary, First Anglo-Chinese, compiled by Dr. Robert Morrison, 14, 114.
Dictionary of Emperor Khang Hsi, translated, 114.
Doxology, The, repeated by Commandant Liu and Taiping rebels, 99.
Dowager Empress Chi Hsi, Tsang Kwoh Fan created duke by, 147;
on side of Li Hung Chang in war with Japan (1894-’95), 226;
affected by graft, 235;
despotic rule over Emperor Kwang Su, 239;
also 73.
Dumaresque, Captain, of ship Florence, 62.
Dynasties in China, Number of, 113.
East India Company, 22.
East Windsor, Conn., 25.
“Elegant talent,” interpretation of Siu Tsai, 50.
Eureka, sailing ship, story of voyage from New York to Hong Kong (1854-’55), 43;
also 63, 69.
European powers and partitionment of China, 73.
Evangelization of China, False impressions of, caused by Christian tendencies of Taiping rebellion, 120.
Exploitation of Chinese by officials, one cause of Taiping rebellion, 119.
Extra-territorial basis, Foreign settlement on, 72.
Feudatory period, 113.
Fitchburg, Mass., supplies first American machinery to China, 53;
see also Machinery.
Florence, sailing ship, 62.
Formosa, Island of, plan to mortgage (1894), 225, 244;
visited by Yung Wing, 242.
Frelinghuysen, T. F., protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211.
Friend of China, Shanghai local paper, 76.
Fuhkien, province, Dialect of, 53.
Gatling gun introduced into China, 191.
German government claims monopoly of railroads in Shan Tung, 237.
Gillespie, Capt., of ship Huntress, 21.
Good Hope, Cape of, 21, 33, 43.
Goodhue and Co., Messrs., 42.
Graft, System of, between interpreters and Chinese shippers, 63;
as practiced by Shing Sun Whei, 235;
responsible for corruption in China, 236;
see also Bribery.
Grand Canal, China, 79, 100.
Gutzlaff, Mrs., starts school, in Macao, 1, 7;
Yung Wing’s first impression of, 3;
leaves China for U. S., 8;
plans for Yung Wing’s education, 11;
also 59, 107.
Gutzlaff, Rev. Charles, missionary to China, 1.
Hadley, Prof. James, 188.
Ham Ha Lan, headquarters of Rev. Mr. Vrooman, 52.
Hammond, Rev. Charles, principal of Monson Academy, 27;
graduate of Yale, 27, 30;
literary tastes, 30;
likened to Dr. Arnold of Rugby, 31;
also 34, 36.
Han Yang, port of Hankau, 55;
destroyed by Taiping rebels, 91.
Hangchau, capital of ChÊhkiang, 80;
historic fame, 81;
also 83, 85.
Hankau, river port, destroyed by Taiping rebels, 91;
present-day conditions, 91;
also 90.
Hanlin, Chinese degree of LL.D., 146.
Hanlin College, 200.
Hart, Sir Robert, inspector-general of customs in London (1894), 225;
refuses loan to China for prosecuting war with Japan (1894-’95) 226;
also 229.
Hartford, Conn., headquarters for Chinese Educational Commission (1873-’75), 189;
see also Chinese Educational Commission.
Haskins, John, American mechanical engineer, 155.
Ho Yung, Hupeh province, 88, 89.
Hobson, Dr. Benjamin, employs Yung Wing in hospital, 11.
Hong Kong, Island of, ceded to British government, 15;
its harbor, 15;
British colony is opposed to Yung Wing, 60;
ordinance passed admitting Chinese to practice law in, 61;
also 43.
Hong Kong China Mail, 20.
Horn, Cape, 47.
Hung Jin, called Kan Wong, which see.
Hung Siu Chune, leader of Taiping rebellion, 101, 116;
views of Christianity, 101;
called Tien Wong, or “Celestial Sovereign,” 108;
knowledge of Christianity from missionaries, 114;
failure to pass examination and resulting mental hallucination, 116;
worshipped as Supreme Ruler, 117;
Chinese government resorts to persecution to quell fanaticism, 118.
Huntress, sailing ship, 20, 21, 43.
Hwui Chow, mountain range, 81.
Ida de Rogers, sailing ship, incidents of voyage from San Francisco to Yokohama (1865), 161.
Imperial commissioners for settlement of Tientsin massacre, 178;
Yung Wi ost@g@html@files@54635@54635-h@54635-h-0.htm.html#page_012" class="pginternal">12, 23, 33.
Mow Chung Hsi, Imperial commissioner for settlement of Tsientsin massacre, 179.
Nagasaki, Japan, 77.
Nam Ping, birth-place of Yung Wing, 1.
Nan Cheong, capital of Kiangsi, 87.
Nan Fung pass, 87.
Nanking, fall in 1864, 115;
captured by Viceroy Tsang Kwoh Fan (1865), 164;
also 96.
Napoleon, tomb at St. Helena, 22.
National Bank of China, project and defeat, 234.
National Banking scheme, proposed by Yung Wing, 232.
New England, primitive conditions of life in, 29;
influence on Chinese students, 202.
New York City, in 1847, 23;
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, 24.
Ngan Khing, capital of An Whui, 137.
Nienfi rebellion, ended (1867), 168.
Nih Kia Shi, tea district, 90, 91.
Northrop, B. G., commissioner of education for Connecticut (1872), 189.
Norton, Prof. William Augustus, of Sheffield Scientific School, 42.
Occidental civilization, Superiority of, demonstrated, 216.
Olyphant Brothers, contribute toward support of Yung Wing at Yale, 39;
also 20, 43.
Opium war, First (1840), 8, 15;
Second (1864), 7.
Ou Ngoh Liang, member of Chinese Educational Commission,

197, 200.
Oyama, Marshal, 242.
Palmer and New London railroad, 37.
Parker, Dr. Peter, 58, 59.
Parkes, The Misses, 7, 8.
Parkes, Harry, 7.
Parsons on Contracts, parts translated by Yung Wing, 167.
Partitionment of China threatened, 73.
Peacock’s feather, conferred only by Imperial sanction, 154;
given to Yung Wing, 167;
see also Rank.
Pearl River, Canton, 52.
Pedro Island, 1, 6.
Peking, Paying official calls in (1882), 219;
also 58.
Perit, Pelatiah, of Messrs. Goodhue and Co., 42.
Persecution resorted to by Chinese government to quell religious fanaticism, 118.
Peru, Coolie labor in, 192.
Po Yang Lake, Kiangsi, 86.
Poppy cultivation, early plan for extinction, 220.
Population in interior of China, 93.
Porter, Noah, president of Yale, protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211.
Putnam Machine Company, Fitchburg, Mass., execute first order for machinery for China, 156;
see also Machinery.
Railroad between Tsientsin and Chinkiang, unsuccessful plan for, 237.
Rank, Second in, Red Button grade, 272;
third in, Blue Button grade, 271;
see also Mandarin; Peacock’s feather.
Rebellions, significance in Chinese history, 113;
see also Kwang Tung rebellion; Taiping rebellion.
“Red Hair Men,” 9.
Revolutions, see Rebellions.
Rights of Chinese, to be more fully recognized in future, 73.
Ritchie, A. A., 20.
Road, Macadamized, between Sheong Shan and Yuh-Shan, 83, 84.
Roberts, Rev. Icabod J., American missionary, 114;
acquaintance with Hung Siu Chune and its results, 115;
disappearance at fall of Nanking (1864), 115;
also 107.
Roman Catholic Church, its part in Tsientsin massacre, 177.
Russell and Co., Messrs., 155.
St. Helena, 21, 22.
San Kow, village, 127.
Sandlotism, Spirit of, 208.
Sandy Hook to Hong Kong in 1854, 18.
Savannah, Ga., Ladies’ Association of, render financial assistance to Yung Wing, 36.
School, Mechanical, annexed to Kiang Nan Arsenal, 168.
School, Preparatory, established at Shanghai (1871), 185;
see also Chinese Educational Commission; Gutzlaff, Mrs.; Morrison school.
Seal of official rank offered to Yung Wing by Kan Wong, 110.
Seelye, Leuranus Clarke, president of Smith College, protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211.
“Seven Dragons,” on Tsientang River, 85.
Shan Hing, city, 94.
Shanghai, city, 51, 67.
Shanghai Mail, 76.
Sheffield Scientific School, 42.
Shemonashiki, Treaty of, 244.
Sheong Shan, city, 83.
Shing Sun Whei, head of Chinese Telegraphic Company, 235;
responsible for defeat of National Banking project, 235.
Shing Taoti, see Shing Sun Whei.
Shortrede, Andrew, 20, 48, 59.
Si-Hoo, or West Lake, 80.
Siang Tan, city, overland transport trade with Canton, 97.
Silk, Yellow, 88, 90, 94.
Siu Tsai, degree, 50.
Soldiery and the people in time of war, 103.
Springfield, Mass., home of Dr. A. S. McClean, 28;
Yung Wing’s headquarters (1872), 29;
center of location for students under Chinese Educational Commission, 189.
Students, in preparatory school, Shanghai, 185;
first installment under Chinese Educational Commission leave for U. S. (1872), 188;
distributed through New England, 189;
last installment (1875), 197;
see also Chinese Educational Commission; School.
Suchau, captured by Taiping rebels, 97;
under martial law, 98.
Sung Dynasty, 81.
Sung-Kiang route to Suchau, 96.
Szechuen Road, Shanghai, 67.
Szechwan, province, 84.
Ta Tung, non-treaty port, 126.
Tael, value of Chinese, 128.
Taiping government, conditions under which Yung Wing would join, 109.
Taiping Green Tea Expedition (1860-’61), 191;
see also Tea; Yung Wing.
Taiping rebellion (1850-’65), religion its vital force, 113;
led by Hung Siu Chune, 117;
Chinese government resorts to persecution to quell, 118;
assumes political character, 118;
real causes of, 119;
false impressions concerning evangelization of China, 120;
first victory, 120;
causes of loss of prestige, 121;
collapse, 122;
indirect results, 122;
cost and loss of life, 147;
capture of Nanking (1850), 164;
also 53, 55, 56;
see also Taiping rebels.
Taiping rebels, capture of Woo Chang (1856), 91;
and of Suchau, 97;
condition of surrounding country, 100;
their considerate conduct, 101;
Doxology, 99, 102;
views of Christianity, 101;
and of soldiery, 103;
defeated before Nanking (1860), 104;
statement by Chin regarding their disposition, 105;
quantities of green tea held by, 124;
also 86, 90;
see also Taiping Green Tea Expedition; Rebellions.
Taotai, official of fourth rank, 167.
Tea, Chinese and Indian compared, 92;
drank as thank-offering, 103;
quantities held by Taiping rebels, 124;
expeditions to purchase, headed by Yung Wing, 125;
also 85, 90, 191.
Tien Wong, Hung Siu Chune called, 108.
Tientsin massacre (1870), cause, 177;
Chung Hou held responsible for, 178;
indemnity, 178;
Imperial commissioners, 178;
also 268.
Ting Yi Tcheang, see Ting Yih Chang.
Ting Yih Chang, taotai of Shanghai, 167;
sympathy with educational plans of Yung Wing, 170;
governor of Kiang Su and Imperial commissioner for settlement of Tsientsin massacre, 179.
Tonquin, tributary state, 178.
Treaty Powers, 58.
Trident, sailing ship, 14.
Tsai Sik Yung, secretary to viceroy of Hunan and Hupeh (1894), 225.
Tsang Kee Foo, standing, 76;
introduces Yung Wing to Li Jen Shu, 76.
Tsang Kwoh Fan, viceroy, 137;
defeated by Taiping rebels (1862), 138;
his plans for Yung Wing, 139;
drills army and brings to extinction Taiping rebellion, 141, 147;
supreme power of China, 142;
personal characteristics, 142, 145, 146;
interview with Yung Wing, 143;
created duke by Dowager Empress, 147;
plans for introducing Western machinery into China, 149, 153;
commissions Yung Wing to make first purchase, 154;
capture of Nanking, 164;
makes Chu Chow headquarters, 164;
Nienfi rebellion ended (1867), 168;
visits Kiang Nan Arsenal, 168;
Imperial commissioner for settlement of Tsientsin massacre, 178, 180;
furthers Yung Wing’s educational scheme, 180, 183;
returns to headquarters at Nanking (1870), 182;
death (1871), 186, 273;
summing up of character and comparison with Li Hung Chang, 187;
Chang Chi Tung compared with, 228, 230;
also 76, 77, 104.
Tsang Tai Sun, interpreter for Chinese Educational Commission, 183, 197;
also 96.
Tsang Mew, friend of Yung Wing, 125.
Tsientang River, its periodical bore, 81.
Tung Ting Lake, 89.
Twichell, Rev. Joseph H., accompanies Yung Wing to Peru, 194;
protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211;
also 227.
Ung Tung Hwo, tutor to Emperor Kwang Su, 233;
champions Yung Wing’s banking scheme, 234;
collusion with Shing Sun Whei and system of graft, 235.
Union Chapel, Shanghai, 66.
U. S. government, timely intervention to prevent partitionment, 73.
Urh Woo, Chinese boat, 82.
Victoria Colony, 15.
Vrooman, Rev. ——, headquarters
at Ham Ha Lau, 52.
Wen Seang, prime minister of China, 171;
death of mother and period of mourning, 175;
his death (1868), 170.
West Lake, or Si-Hoo, Hangchau, 80.
West Point Military Academy, Chinese students refused admission, 207.
Wha Yuh Ting, 143.
Whang Wen Shiu, president of Tsung Li Yamun, (Foreign Affairs), 220.
Whipple, Capt., of ship Eureka, 43.
Whitworth’s machine shop, London, 156.
Williams, S. Wells, work on dictionary, 114.
Willow trees at Auburn, N. Y., planted by S. R. Brown, 22.
Wong Foon, decision to pursue further course of study referred to patrons in Hong Kong, 31;
graduates from Monson Academy and enters University of Edinburgh, 32;
return to China (1857), 33;
death (1879), 33;
also 13, 18, 20, 28, 31.
Wong Kai Keh, assistant commissioner at St. Louis Exposition, 232.
Wong Shing, scholar in Morrison school, 13, 18, 20, 28, 31.
Woo-Sik, Chinese city, 79.
Woo-Sik-Kwei, Chinese boat, 79, 80.
Woo Tsze Tung, comes to U. S. in retinue of Chin Lan Pin (1876), 200;
member of Chinese Educational Commission (1876), 201;
attitude toward work of the Commission, 204;
instrumental in recalling students (1881), 210, 219.
Wuhu, treaty port, 83, 126.
Wuhu River, 126.
Yang Liu Tung, tea district, 91.
Yangtze-Kiang River, 84, 89, 91.
Yeh Ming Hsin, Viceroy, drastic measures to suppress rebellion in Kwang Tung province, 53;
appointed viceroy (1854), 55;
capture and banishment, 56.
Yeh Shu Tung, teacher for Chinese Educational Commission, 183;
coolie question in Cuba, 197, 206;
appointed secretary to Chinese Legation, 198.
Yellow River, Inundation of, 75.
Ying Wong, Chin’s opinion of, 104.
Young, John R., protest against breaking up of Chinese Educational Commission, 211.
Yuh-Shan, city, 83, 86.
Yung Wing, birth (1828), 1;
early school life, 2;
death of father (1840), 8;
helps toward family income, 8;
works in rice fields, 9;
printing office, 11;
hospital, 11;
enters Morrison school (1841), 13;
departure for U. S. (1847), 18, 21;
benefactors, 19, 36;
incidents of voyage, 22;
arrival in New York, 23;
Chinese Education scheme, 227;
presents plans to Chang Chi Tung, 228;
appointed secretary of Foreign Affairs for Kiang Nan, 231;
resigns, 232;
begins translation of National Banking Act, 232;
defeat of plans for National Bank of China, 234;
unsuccessful attempt to secure railroad concession, 237;
headquarters at Peking rendez-vous of reformers of 1898, 241;
flight to Shanghai and organization of “Deliberative Association of China,” 241;
in Hong Kong (1900-’02), 241;
returns to U. S. (1902), 242;
visit to Formosa and threatened arrest, 242;
furnished with bodyguard, 245;
meeting with Dr. Horace Bushnell, 256;
for detailed rÉsumÉ of life see Appendix.

---

American Public Problems Series

Edited by Ralph Curtis Ringwalt

---

Chinese Immigration

By Mary Roberts Coolidge, Formerly Associate Professor of Sociology in Stanford University. 531 pp., $1.75 net; by mail, $1.90. (Just issued.)

Presents the most comprehensive record of the Chinaman in the United States that has yet been attempted.

Immigration: And Its Effects Upon the United States

By Prescott F. Hall, A.B., LL.B, Secretary of the Immigration Restriction League. 393 pp. $1.50 net; by mail, $1.65.

The Election of Senators

By Professor George H. Haynes, Author of “Representation in State Legislatures.” 300 pp. $1.50 net; by mail, $1.65.

Shows the historical reasons for the present method, and its effect on the Senate and Senators, and on state and local government, with a detailed review of the arguments for and against direct election.

---

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
34 WEST 33D STREET NEW YORK

---

Studies in American Trade-Unionism

J. H. HOLLANDER and G. E. BARNETT (Editors)

380 pp., 8vo, $2.75 net. By mail, $2.98.

Twelve papers by graduate students and officers of Johns Hopkins University, the results of original investigations of representative trade-unions. There are also chapters on Employers’ Associations, the Knights of Labor, and the American Federation of Labor.

---

The Labor Movement in Australasia

By Dr. VICTOR S. CLARK of the Carnegie Institute, Washington. 327 pp. $1.50 net. By mail, $1.63

A book written in a simple, untechnical, and very impartial fashion, and one that is full of very valuable suggestions affecting our own labor troubles.

---

The Negro and the Nation

By GEORGE S. MERRIAM

Probably the first complete history of the negro in his relation to our politics. 436 pp. $1.75 net. By mail, $1.92.

---

Henry Holt and Company
34 W. 33D Street New York

---

R. M. JOHNSTON’S LEADING AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Biographies of Washington, Greene, Taylor, Scott, Andrew Jackson, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, McClellan, Meade, Lee, “Stonewall” Jackson, Joseph E. Johnson. With portraits, 1 vol. $1.75 net; by mail $1.88.

The first of a new series of biographies of leading Americans.

AS THE HAGUE ORDAINS

Journal of a Russian Prisoner’s Wife in Japan. Illustrated from photographs. $1.50 net, by mail $1.62.

W. F. JOHNSON’S FOUR CENTURIES OF THE PANAMA
CANAL

With 16 illustrations and 6 colored maps. $3.00 net; by mail, $3.27.

JOHN L. GIVENS’ MAKING A NEWSPAPER

The author was recently with the New York Evening Sun. $1.50 net; by mail $1.62.

Some seventy-five leading newspapers praise this book as the best detailed account of the business, editorial, reportorial and manufacturing organization of a metropolitan journal. It should be invaluable to those entering upon newspaper work and a revelation to the general reader.

THE OPEN ROAD THE FRIENDLY TOWN

Compiled by E. V. Lucas. Full gilt, illustrated cover linings, each (cloth) $1.50; (leather) $2.50.

Pretty anthologies of prose and verse from British and American authors, respectively for wayfarers and the urbane.

---

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK

---

McPherson’s Railroad Freight Rates

In Their Relation to the Industry and Commerce of the United States.

By Logan G. McPherson, author of “The Working of the Railroads.” 8vo. With maps, tables, and a full index. $2.25 net, by mail. $2.42.

This study of the freight rate structure is so comprehensive and thorough as not only to be exceedingly valuable to anyone having to do with railroad freight traffic either as a railroad official or as a shipper, but it is also a most fascinating exposition for the general reader of a subject which has not hitherto received a popularly intelligible presentation. It offers to younger men the only means of knowing how the present freight rate system has been evolved.

McPherson’s The Working of the Railroads

By Logan G. McPherson, Lecturer on Transportation at Johns Hopkins. 12mo. $1.50 net; By mail $1.63.

Carter’s When Railroads Were New

By Charles Frederick Carter, with an Introductory Note by Logan G. McPherson. 16 full-page illustrations, 8vo, 312 pp. $2.00 net, by mail $2.16.

A history of the every-day difficulties, discouragements and triumphs of the pioneers who built and ran the early railroads. With many anecdotes that add to the abundant human interest.

---

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
PUBLISHERS NEW YORK

---

BIOLOGY AND ITS MAKERS

By W. A. Locy.

By the Professor of Biology in Northwestern University. 123 illustrations. 8vo. $2.75 net, by mail $2.88.

CANADIAN TYPES OF THE OLD RÉGIME

By C. W. Colby.

By the Professor of History in McGill University. 18 illustrations. 8vo. $2.75 net, by mail $2.90.

THE BUILDERS OF UNITED ITALY

By R. S. Holland.

With 8 portraits. Large 12mo. $2.00 net, by mail $2.13. Historical biographies of Alfieri, Manzoni, Gioberti, Manin, Mazzini, Cavour, Garibaldi, and Victor Emmanuel.

THE ITALIANS OF TO-DAY

By RenÉ Bazin.

By the author of “The Nun,” etc. Translated by Wm. Marchant. $1.25 net, by mail $1.35.

DARWINISM TO-DAY

By V. L. Kellogg.

By the author of “American Insects,” etc. 8vo. $2.00 net, by mail $2.12.

---

HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
34 WEST 33D STREET NEW YORK

---