I 373.77327 
 
 St83C 04- ^ m 
 
 ; Streator Township 
 
 M High School . 
 
 Courses of Study, with syllabus and 
 
 catalogue of library and museum. 
 
 (1895) /
 
 UNIVERSITY OF 
 
 ILLINOIS LIBRARY 
 
 AT UrC^NA-CHAMPAIGN 
 ILL. HIST. SURVEY
 
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 '\\\vs )i)! )RK R( iCKKM' i;i.i,KR, Sccrclavy. 
 
 \\vvv\y. D. Fi.i/rriiKK. 
 
 AM TlKiKlH UN. Ll.oVI) L. SlIAFF.R, 
 
 E/RA II. ll\[i.i;\, 'rrcasitrcr. 
 
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 
 
 W'li.i.iAM H. Pri.CHKK, President. 
 CiiAKi.Ks IF ii I.MAX. Lewis M. Sa\v\i:k. 
 
 INSTRUCTORS. 
 
 J AMI'S W", Con. IAS, A. AI. 
 Ink/ F^. Striik, 
 Mary A, Nrcni., 
 
 CiF.ORC.I-; \\\ BiSIK )|-, 
 
 Maidk Chalfaxt, 
 
 Am il.l'IIIXF ACKFRMAX, 
 RhoDA RnlUXS, 
 
 Ariiifr C. Rffdfr, 
 
 r- 
 
 'n lie i pal. 
 
 Maf/ieiuafies. 
 
 Literature and Hi story. 
 
 Natural Seieuee. 
 
 Latin and (ireek. 
 
 Herman. 
 
 English. 
 
 Connnereial. 
 
 RniiFRT Adamsox, Janitor. 
 
 P 

 
 r' 
 
 m 
 
 %,,■ 
 
 ■^"^ 
 
 :. » 
 
 >)>;?»
 
 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 
 
 The Streator Towxsini' Hkhi School owes its 
 existence very lar^jely to Col. Ralph Plumb who 
 erected its splendid building and presented it to the 
 people of the township. 
 
 The recipients of this noble gift hold the giver in 
 grateful and perpetual remembrance, and this grati- 
 tude increases year by year as class after class passes 
 from its halls. 
 
 The bequest of Dr. Edwin Evans to the Museum 
 and Laboratory of the High School merits recognition 
 and his generous act receives due appreciation.
 
 COURSES OF STUDY. 
 
 'I'lic Iliu'li School otters lM)ur Courses of Stud)-. 
 
 I. . / (lOirral Coitrsr roNcrint^^ four years, with 
 studies selected with a view ot ii;i\in«;- the best general 
 culture in the sjx'cificd time. 
 
 II. ./ Co/icor Preparatory Course which is as 
 nearlv as possible in accord with the requirements for 
 admission to the best Colleges and Universities. 
 
 III. . / Normal Course designed to be of service 
 to tho.se who expect to enter upon the work of 
 teaching. 
 
 1\'. . / Conincrcial Course in which the students 
 are prepared for mercantile ]')ursuits.
 
 
 T.IE STREATOR TOWVSHH' HIC^H SCHOOL. 
 
 GENERAL v::OURSE. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 Al<i"cl)r;i (.">). 
 Latin or (k'rinan (.">). 
 IMu'toric C-V). 
 lOiiylisli Classics c.'). 
 I'cninanship (.">) 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 Alg'ebra (.{). 
 < leometry ci). 
 Latin or (lertnaii 
 History ("»). 
 ZoolotJ-y (.")). 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Alg-ebra (5). 
 Latin or (Jerman (.">). 
 Rhetoric (:{). 
 Enjilish Classics (2). 
 I'hysioloo-y (")). 
 
 , SPRING TbRM. 
 
 Al<rcbra (T. ). 
 Latin or (icrnian (.">). 
 Riu'toric (:!). 
 En<>-lish Classics (;.'). 
 Civil (lovernmont (">). 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Geometry (5). 
 Latin or (rerinan (o). 
 History (">). 
 IJotany (3). 
 Zoology (3). 
 
 SPRING TERM, 
 
 (leometry (.">). 
 Latin or (lerman (.">)• 
 History (:")). 
 Botanj^ (.")). 
 
 THIRD YEAR. 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 ( leometry ( .")). 
 
 Latin or (lerman (.5). 
 
 History of Literature (3). 
 
 Enffli.sh Classics (3). 
 
 Reviews (1 ). 
 
 I'hvsics (.->). 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Triffonometry (.")j. 
 Latin or tierman (5). 
 History of Literature 
 En}jli!-h Classics (2). 
 Reviews (1). 
 r'hysics (")). 
 
 ■2). 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 Latin or (lerman (.">). 
 History of Literature (2). 
 Eng-lish Classics (2). 
 I'hysics (;■)). 
 Reviews ((>).
 
 THE STR' VTOR TO\v\SHir IIICII SCHOOL. 
 
 FALL TERt . 
 
 rsycholofry (.">). 
 I^iatin or (ierman (.">). 
 Astronomy (S). 
 Historu'al Outlinps (5). 
 
 FOURT ; YEAR. 
 
 WINT I TERM. 
 
 Cher stry (": 
 
 Ijati or Geriiian (.">). 
 
 (Jeol. ry (3). 
 
 Political Economy (5). 
 
 Pedagoijics or Bookkeeping- (^ 
 
 SPRING TERM 
 
 Chemistry (.">). 
 
 (Jeoloo-y {3). 
 
 Pedafrooric'S or Bookkeeping" (2). 
 
 Latin or Oerman (">).
 
 THE STREATOIt TOWNSIIII' IIUJII SCHOOL. 
 
 COLLECT PREPA.IATORY COURSE. 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 Alfjebra {">)■ 
 Rhetoric (3) 
 Entrlish Clas,sies (2) 
 Latin (o). 
 Penmanship (5). 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 Alo-ehra ('.i) 
 (leometry (3). 
 Latin ('•>). 
 
 Zoology (;")). 
 
 Oreek (4). 
 Roman HistoTV (1) 
 
 t"-|RST\EAR 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Alo'ebra (5). 
 Rhetoric (3). 
 En<rlish Chissios (2) 
 Latin (.'j>. 
 Physiolog-y (5). 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 Alg-ebra (5). 
 Rhetoric (3). 
 En«j-lish Classics (3). 
 Latin (5). 
 Civil (lovernment (.")|. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Oeometry (5). 
 Latin (r>). 
 Zoolog-y (3). 
 I4otany (:.') 
 Greek (4) 
 Roman History (11 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 (Jeometry (5). 
 Latin (5). 
 liotany (5). 
 (Jreek (4). 
 Roman History ( 1) . 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 (Jeometry (5). 
 Latin (5). 
 Physics (5). 
 Oreek (4). 
 Grecian History (1). 
 
 THIRD YEAR. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Trig'onometry (5) 
 Latin (o). 
 Physics (5). 
 Greek (4). 
 (trecian History (1). 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 Latin (">). 
 Physics (r.). 
 Greek (4). 
 Grecian IMstorv (1). 
 Pievie\vs (.">).
 
 )(» 
 
 E STIii:.\Tl)K TuUNSlUr 11 Hi II S. ot) 
 
 FOURTH YEAR. 
 
 Fsyi'lioli 
 l^atiii I.') I. 
 (ijvek (5). 
 Astronomy (.">) 
 
 •ALL TERM 
 
 WINTEf' TERM. 
 
 Latin i"'). 
 (ireelc ("i). 
 Cheinij-try (">). 
 (teolo^ (.">). 
 Mythoiofry (2). 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 Latin (."(). 
 (ireek (."i). 
 I'ln'inistry i'>). 
 (it'olog\- (.{). 
 Mytholoory (~).
 
 TilE TRKATOR TOWNSIIII' IIKIII SCHOOL. 
 
 11 
 
 r:ORMAL COURSE. 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 .\l<ri'l)i-a (•">). 
 Latin or (ierinaii (")). 
 Rlu'torie (3) 
 Ln<rlish Classics {2). 
 IVninansiiip (■">). 
 
 FALL TERM, 
 
 Al^-ebia (.ii 
 (Jeonn'ti y C.'l. 
 I^atin or (lerinan (5). 
 History (.")). 
 Zoology (.-)). 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Alycbra (">). 
 liatiii or (iennaii (.")). 
 Rlu'toric (;}). 
 En<rlish Classics (r»). 
 Physioloo-y (.")). 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 Alfjebra (5). 
 iiatiii or (Jcrman (.">). 
 Rlu'toric (3). 
 I';ii<i-lish Classics (:.')• 
 Civil (Jovcrnaicnt (.'>). 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 (Jcometry (">) 
 l^atin or (Icnnan (.">). 
 History (.">). 
 /oolo<>'y {'.',). 
 I Iota 11 V CM. 
 
 SPRING TEKM. 
 
 (icoinctry (ii). 
 i>atin or (Jcrinan (.">) 
 History (.->). 
 Hotany (.■>). 
 
 THIRD Y^AR. 
 
 FALL TERM. 
 
 (icoinctry ("i). 
 I'cdaji-offics (.">). 
 IHstory of Litcratni'c (:?). 
 ICnji'lisli Classics (".')• 
 licvicws (1 ). 
 IMivsics (.")). 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 'rri<>'onouictry {'>}. 
 l'c<la<'"o<;"ics (5). 
 IHstory of Literature 
 10ii>^lish ClMssics (■.')• 
 Rt'vicws ( 1 |. 
 rhysics (.")). 
 
 SPRING TtRM. 
 
 rcdaprotrifs (■">). 
 
 I Hstory of I>itcra1 iirc 
 Kn<i-lish Cla.ssii's (:.')• 
 Physics (5). 
 Itcvicws ((■)).
 
 IJ 
 
 THE STllliATUU TOWNSllir 11 Kill SCHOOL. 
 
 F/»LL TERM.' 
 
 Psycholoffy (5) 
 rcdajroo-ios (5). 
 Astroinoiny (5). 
 Historical Outlines (">). 
 
 FOURTH YEAR. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 hemistry (5). 
 .'I'dii^ofcies (.")). 
 (k'ol.: (S). 
 Hookk .'ping (2). 
 Political Econony (o). 
 
 SPRING TERM, 
 
 Chemistrj- (.">). 
 (reolofjy (3). 
 I'.ookkt'cping' (2). 
 I'l'tlajrojrics (5).
 
 TIIIC STRKATiM; TOWNSHIP II Kill SCHOOL. 13 
 
 COr.^MERC .L COURSE. 
 
 i^lRSrYEAR 
 
 FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. 
 
 Writin'r C). \Vritin<>- {:^). 
 
 Coinnu'ivial Aritliiiu'tic (.">). Coniiiu'rcial Aritliiiu'tic (5). 
 
 l,jiii<>-na<'v (">) l>an<i-ua<j-i' (.".|. 
 
 Strno^Tuphy and Tvpi'wri'iinji- Stein)<,n-aphy aiul Typi-wi-itinji;- 
 
 oi^Ceriiian (.">). or (JiM-man (.".). 
 
 Spi-llinu- (.".). Spi'llinii- (:>). 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 Comnu'ivial Arithnu'tii- (.")). 
 
 Ijaiijinajri' (•">) 
 
 r>()()kkin'pin<j' (.")l. 
 
 Strut )i>rapliy and Typi'\viilin<i- 
 
 or (iernian (.'.). 
 Sptdlino- (.")). 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 
 FALL TERM. WINTER TERM. 
 
 l'.o<>kk»-cpin<r (.".). ItookkiH-pinfi' and .Vctnal 
 
 t'oiniiu'ri-ial Law (.".). I'.usinoss (.">). 
 
 r.usini'ss ('orri'spon<U'niH» (.">). Commercial Law (."•). 
 
 Ci-nnan (.".). (ierman (.5). 
 
 Civit'S (.">). 
 
 SPRING TERM 
 
 I'.ookki'cpinfi- and Actual T.nsini'ss (5). 
 Commercial Law (.">). 
 linsini'ss Mana<:iMn('nt (">). 
 (ierman (.">).
 
 n 

 
 THK STRKATOR TOWNSIIII' II Kill SCa 
 
 RHETORIC AND LITERATURE. 
 
 Tlu' purpose of Rhetoric is Lo train the pn))!! in llic use of cor- 
 rc -t verbal forms: toyive him fii "ilitv in tlu' expression of his tlioiifi"ht: 
 ti> en:ihh> iiiin to <U>veh)p in a jiroper manner any line of in<|uiry 
 and to foi-in tliat standaiv! i»f taste whicli is essential ti> an ap])recia- 
 tion of onr Ix'st literatnre. 
 
 'Threi' recitations ner week (luiMn>i' the tii-st year are th'voted 
 to tiiis study. 
 
 I)urin<>' the tii-st year two elass hours a wi'i'lx iirc yiven to the 
 study of tlie masterpiei-es oi American literature. It is believed 
 that this friendly eontaet with the nuisters tliemselves through the 
 medium of their books is one of the best means of arousing' the 
 energ-ies of the mind to an appreciation of the t rue. the beautiful, and 
 L!'o()d. The chief aim is to teach the ]5upil to read critically, thereby 
 increasinji' hisethi -al and thouf^'lit powi'r 
 
 Kor both first an<l third year's readiniz" only representative se- 
 lections are ehosi'ii. 
 
 (lass work is suppU-uii-nted by home reading- 'Plirei' of the 
 biii)K-s named for home readinfj" are rc(iuii-<'d to be read durinfj the 
 ti-rm. Written wnrk. showinj^' that 1 he ])npil has read these work-s 
 t hiMiyht full \-. is i"c(inired. 
 
 1<IRST YEAR. FALL TLK^M. 
 
 UIIKTOIUC:- 
 
 Si'ntcnce Sti'iu-1 ur.'. I'nn<-t ii,i t ion. i a ])it:i li/.al ion. Elements of 
 Styie. Letter W'ritiiij;- 
 
 i.rri:i:.\'r! i;k:— 
 
 i;i:(;rii;Ki» Ri:.\I)INO. l.on<.'fell()w's Kvanpfeline: Selections from 
 Irvin^-s Sketch Uo >k: Sele.-tions ri-i>ui ISi'vanfs I'oenis: Patriotic 
 Selections from Lincoln. 
 
 lloMi; Ui:.\ lUNo. Li)njit'ello\v s ('ourishi)) nf .Miles Staiidish: 
 Scittfs Lady <d' the Lal<e: The Story of the Iliad: Itun-onirh's IJirds 
 and I'oets: I la wt horne";> Wonder Look: Loil^^e's Life cd' .\le\ander 
 Ilatniiton
 
 ,UHAT()Pt ToUNSilU' II Kill SCHOOL. 
 
 WIXTKK TERM. 
 
 UIIHToinC': — 
 
 Fifruri-s of >p('c(li: Critit-isin: Sp(>ci;il I'oims of Composition. 
 
 MTKIIATI KK:— 
 
 l\Kt/iii:i:i> Ki:Ai>iN«i. \\ hitticr's Snow lionnd: Selections from 
 Holmes" Autocrat of the Hreakfast Table. The Chamb«>red Naiitihis. 
 Tlie Last Leaf: I'alriotic Selections fi-oin \Vel)ster. 
 
 HoMK Ukadino. (lohlsinillis Deserted Village: ^Iaeaiilay"s 
 Lays of Ancient Home: Dicki-ns' Child's History of Enfjland: The 
 Story of th«' .Kneid: Tennyson's Lnoch Arden: Lodye's Life of 
 Daniel Webster. 
 
 SPHIXC; TERM. 
 
 KlIKTOinC: — 
 
 I\inds of roetry: Metre and Scan.sion with illustrations: His- 
 tory of the Kn<jrlish LaTi<rna<re. 
 
 Li'l'KIIATrKl':: — 
 
 Ui;i/iii{Ki) KKADiNfi. Mytholoo-ieal Readino-; Comparison of 
 1'oemson IJirds and Flowers: Selections from Hawthorne. 
 
 IloMK PvKADiNi.. Scott's Ivaniioe: Lowell's liig-low Papers: 
 IJunyan's Pilgrim's Pr.ifrress: Stories of American History: Lamb's 
 Tales of Shakespeari-: Arnold's Life of Lincoln.
 
 THE STREATOli TOWNSHIl" HKIII SCHOOL. ID 
 
 LITERATURE. 
 
 THIRD M';AK.-FALL TICKM. 
 
 1iK(;iii:kt) Ui:.vi)iN(i. Sclcftioii.s from C haxT-i'i" Mi-i-cliaiit of 
 Venice: Selected Essay.s from liacon: Milton's L"AllejiTo and 11 I'en- 
 seroso: Selections from Addi.son's ICssays: I'.nrns" Cotter's Saturday 
 Niffht and Selected Short Poems. 
 
 HoMK Rk.vdixg. More's Itopia: Five of Hacon's Essays: Two 
 Books of Paradise Lost: l*op»'s Essay on Man: Five cf Addison's 
 Essays: (Soldsmith's Travi'ler: Campbell's Pleasures of Hope: Scott's 
 .Marinion. 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Rki^T'IRKP Kk.xdtxo. Shelly's Skylark and The Cloud: Keats 
 N'erses on a (Jrecian I'rn: (icorjic lOliot's Silas Marner: Selections 
 from Carlyle's Heroes and Hero Wors'nip: Emerson's Kehavior. C\\\- 
 tnrc. The Problem. Each and .Ml. 
 
 llo.MK IvKADiNo E I!. P>ro\vnin^-'s Cry of the Children: Dickens 
 David Copperfield: (Jeoro-e Eliot's Mill on the Floss: Thackeray's 
 Newcomes: Carlyle's Sartor Kesartus: .1. T. Fields' Yesti'rdays With 
 Aiithors. 
 
 SPRINC; TERM. 
 
 RKQi'iriKi) KK.\i)ix(i. Shakespeare's Macbeth or .iulius Caesar: 
 Selections from Robert Urowninji" jjowell's Vision of Sir Launfal 
 comi)ared with Tennyson's Holy (!rail: Selections on Art from 
 Knslvin. 
 
 IIoMK UK.\i>iN<i. One of Sliak-espeare's Plays: Lowell's A inons' 
 My Kooks: Macaulay's Essay on P.acoii. Milton o' \\'arren Hast- 
 iniTs: Uuskin's Crown of \\'il(l ()lives.
 
 TIIK STIJKATOU T<»\\NSllll' IIKUl SCHOOL. 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 Till- i);ist is iiiM-parahlv linUi'd with tlu' pri-sciit :iii(l tlic lutm-t'. 
 Iliivin;r studitvl the fvolutinM of iiuiii and sneiety in the p:ist we 
 know lifttiT liow to livo in tin- i)n'si>nt and wliat ciin be done to 
 solv»' tlu' proldi'ins of the fiitufc 
 
 In History there are three eoiirses. Two of tliese — l'>n<>-lish His- 
 tory and History of Aneient Peoples— are completed in the second 
 year. I n tin- fourth year when the pupils are lietter able to orasp 
 the philosophy underlyinj,'- the i^i-eat events of history a Course of 
 Histori«-al Outlines in (leTieral History is ref|uire<l. These topics 
 ileal larjrely with the rtdation and comparison of events, institutions 
 ami men 
 
 iSelievinff that in the invi st ij^at inn of historiial subjects admit. 
 tinjr of a difference in jxjint of view the stu.ly of one book ^vonld do 
 little towards wideninff one's mental outloolc books by vaiioiis 
 authors are proviiK'd to enable the pii])il to obtain jnstcr ideas of 
 these subjects 
 
 Since an essential jjurposc of tliis s,tudy in school is to ijicite 
 a h.ve for historical n-adin<r and since imajiinativi- literature is the 
 jriMMlest aid to this end a eeiiain niiiiiber of books foi- home readin"" 
 an- reipiired with eaidi eourse. 
 
 SKCOM) \\:.\H. FAl.L TKKAI. 
 K.NCI.lMl iiisr<u;v:- 
 
 I. Iteiation of the ( ieo;.-,-ai)Iiy of l';ni!lan(! to its llistcu-y. 
 
 I 1 I'.ritain I nder the Unmans. 
 
 III. The (•.)miii;r of the Sa.vons anil their Irilhience 
 
 I \' Tlie Norm III I nllii -n -e on lOriLihind. 
 
 \'. Uise of the Hiiuiish .Nation dnritiL;- tin. Ku'c- ol the 
 rianta<;enets 
 
 \1 The .Self-ih-strii -tion of Feudalism. 
 
 \ll KespotiMU oftheTu.lors The Knu'l ish Uefovnia t i. .11 
 and .New Learninjr. 
 
 ^■"" ■'■'"■ ^"•■"•' I'eriod: Tin- Divine Uiuh, .,f Ki„„.s ..r 
 Ih.- Divine Uijr|,t ,,f tin- l'eopii>.
 
 THE STREATOi; TOWNSMII' IIICH SCHOOL. I 
 
 IX. .it't'onn ill tin- lOnfclish (iovernment (lurin<r th 
 cnt Cer4nrv. 
 
 X (Jroups of Fads Investigated as W'liolfs 
 1 . 'rerrit<.. i;il Increaso 
 •.'. I'olitical rrofrivss. 
 .V Material DevclopiiuMit. 
 4. Intellectual I'roiiress. 
 ."). Soi'ial ProjiTess. 
 
 HOME liEAniNO:— 
 
 lUilwer's Last of tlu- IJarons: Scott's Kenihvorth: Thack- 
 eray's Henry Esmond: TharUerays Four (reorj^es: (leorffe Eliot's 
 Felix Holt. 
 
 WIXTKK AND SPRING TERMS. 
 
 IIISTOKV OK ANCIENT PEOPLES: — 
 
 I. The Raees and their Early Migrations. 
 
 II. Eg-ypt and its Intlnences on Other Countries. 
 
 III. i'.aliyloiiia and Assyria: Influence of Assyrian Art. 
 
 IV. The Hebrew Nation: Uelig'ious and .Moral Influence 
 \'. The i'ersian Enipiriv 
 
 \'I India: Lan<fua<i"e and Literatxire 
 
 \' 11 (ireece. 
 
 1. Thi' Land ami the People. 
 :.'. TheOreek Religion. 
 3. The Legendary Age. 
 
 4 (irowth of Sparta and Athens 
 5. The (Ira^i-o- Persian Wars. 
 
 (■» The Age of i'ericles. 
 
 7. The Peloponnesian War 
 
 5 Period of Maci'donian Supremacy. 
 
 '.». (Jreek Literature. Art and Philosophy. 
 
 10. SoL-ial Life of the (Mveks. 
 N'lll. Homr. 
 
 1. 'Ihe (M'ographv of Italy. 
 
 ■.'. The Roman Religion. 
 
 3. The Roman Kingdom. 
 
 4. The Early Romun Republic: Conquest of Italy, 
 "i l""oreign <'on(|uests: Punic Wars.
 
 22 THE STREATOR TOWNSHIP II Kill SCHOOL. 
 
 C. l'frin(1 of ("ivil Striff- 
 
 . (a) A." of Aujrustus. 
 
 _ „,, ,, , ,. . Mb) The Earl V Caesars 
 
 I (c) The Five (Jood Ein- 
 ' perors. 
 
 S. Tlu' Kpocli of Tviin'^itir is 
 
 I (a) Diocletian and Re- 
 
 constniftion 
 
 ,„, , , ,, . J (b) Constuntine and the 
 .... rheLat.M-K.npire^^ ^-.^^^^.j^ 
 
 ! (e) IJarharian Invasions 
 L and Fall of Rome. 
 
 1(1. Andiiteeture. Literature. I^:i\v and Social 
 Life ainonir the Romans 
 
 WIN'rKR TERM. 
 
 HOME READIXO:— 
 
 I'^bers" Tarda: Lew Wallaces Men llnr: Selections from Mytho- 
 losrieal Readinfr: Selections from Oriental Literature: Creasj^s Fifteen 
 Decisive Hattles: Marathon. Athenian Defeat at Syracuse, Arbela. 
 
 SPRING TERM. 
 
 HOME RE.AI)I.\(;:- 
 
 Shakespeare's Coriolanus: Life of Julius Caesar: I»ul\ver"s Last 
 Days of Pompeii: Chapter on Rome in <i>uackenbos' ('lassieal Litera- 
 ture: Creasys Fifteen Decisive Rattles: Metaurus River. Teutoburo' 
 Forest. Chalons. 
 
 EOrRTH VE.\R.— FALE TERM. 
 
 (JE.NLKAI. lllsroKV:— 
 
 I. Review of ()i-ient;il Xiitions 
 
 II. Review of ( ii-eece and Rome. 
 
 III. Early Mediaeval i'eriod from Full of Western Fm- 
 |)ii'e to CharlamaLrne 
 
 1. The .Saracens 
 
 :,'. The P.yzantine Period 
 I \'. Period of (harlemafi'ne 
 \' The Crusades 
 \'l The Italian Republics. 
 \ 1 1 The Renaissanci'.
 
 THE STRKATOi; TO\VN.SHII» HIGH SCHOOL. 23 
 
 \' 1 1 1 . Tin- KcfoniKitioii. 
 
 IN V -un the If. fctrniuiion to thi' Close of tlu* Thirty 
 Yoavs War 
 
 1. AfjH' of '^harlcs V. 
 
 His- of till' Dat -li Ui'publie. 
 
 X From t. .■ '^nd of ihi' Thirty Years War to the French 
 
 io'vol ut ioii 
 
 1. I^onis XIV of France. 
 
 :* IVter the (Ireat of Russia. 
 
 3 Charles XI[ of Sweden. 
 
 t l're(h'rirk tlielireat of Russia. 
 
 XI The French Revolution. 
 
 XII (treat Events of the Nineteenth Century. 
 XHI. Outlook over the \Vorl(l of To-day. 
 
 IIOMR READIXd:— FiVK hooks KRCiiiREn 
 
 UuUfinch's A;re of Chivalry and lA'^rt^nds of CharleiTia<?ne: Irv- 
 ing-.s Alhainbra and Con<[uest of (irenada: Scott's Talisman: Hulwer's 
 Rienzi: Creorg-e Eliofs Roinola: Mrs. Charles' Schoenberg'-Cotta Fam- 
 ily: liulwer's Drama of Richelieu: Mi-.s. Hrowuing's Casa Cuido Win- 
 dows: King-sley's Alton Locke: Mrs Oliphanfs Makers of Florence: 
 [jowells Essay on Dante: Crea.sy's Fifteen Decisive Rattles. — Tours. 
 Sit-g-e of Orleans. I'ultowa. Saratoga. Valmv. Waterloo.
 
 '^4 THE STUP^ATOK TOWNSHIP; IlKiH SC'IKK !.. 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 FIKST YEAR.— FALi. TEim. 
 
 AL(;KHKA:— 
 
 I'lipil.s liiivf stiuliiMl Al<r«'l>ra one year in tho (livulctl Schools 
 bcfort' i'nt«'rin<r the Hi<rli School Tho work durintr this tcnn is in- 
 tciKlcd t(» fix the priiu-ipU's already taujfht. and is adapted to the 
 needs of each class. Special attention is g-iven to Factoring- and 
 Fractions, and the st^itements of problems in Simple Equations. 
 
 WINTEK TERM. 
 
 .simple Ivpiations involvinjr two or more unknown ([uanlities 
 Pnpils are re(|nire<i to make 1 heir own problems ilhistratinjf principles 
 tauirht. in Involntion tlu' ifinomial Theorem is emphasized. Mnd 
 problems driven from other te.xt books, lladicals are ea'-efnlly ex- 
 plained, ami the ]irevions lessons reviewed ea<di day. 
 
 SPKIXC; TERM. 
 
 Most of the time this term is (riven to Quadratic E<iuations 
 Pupils are recjnired to frive their own explanations of the different 
 methods used. Some timi" is <>ivi'n to I ne(|ualilies. Theory of Limits 
 and pi'obleins dependintr upon the same. 
 
 SECOND VI-:.\K\— EALE TERM. 
 
 ALCEItRA:— 
 
 .Mjrt'bra is studied two days a week during this term. In Uatio 
 and Proportion all probh-ms are solved by the principles of Pro- 
 portion. Time is «fiven to Series, both finite and infinite. The 
 amount of work dime depends upon the knowledge already gained: 
 and time is piven for a review of previous work if necessarv. rather 
 than to the study of all subjects treated of in the text book- used 
 
 1-.\I.L Tl-RM. 
 
 IM.ANi: <:i:<)MKTi;V: — 
 
 Tw«. days a wei-k. Important definitions learned and careful 
 study g-iven to the propositions ndatin<r to lines, angles, triano-les 
 antl polyg-ons Much attention is given to the correct drawing- of 
 tin* Hg-ures. and to original <lemonstrations.
 
 T. lE STlUOATOiJ TOWNSIIIl- llMill SCHOOL. 25 
 
 . — — m ■■- I . -^ . 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 Theorems involving- principles oF the circle and of similar polj-- 
 ffons are studied Orifriaal \vf rk cover.s theorems anil (-onstrnctions 
 illustrating' the iise of ar. s. chords, tangents, similar triang-les and 
 polyprons. Xumerica "xercises. 
 
 S'.M^ING TERM. 
 
 Areas of I'olyprons: Ivegular Polj'frons and Circles Problems 
 of Construction: Xuuierical Exercises; Transformations; Practical 
 out-of-door work involving principles of similar triangles, and areas 
 of polygons 
 
 THIRD YEAR.— EALL TERM. 
 
 .SOLID GEOMETRY: - 
 
 All figures are constructed on I he geometric plane or on the 
 globe One-half the time is given to the solution of practical 
 problems. All throiigh the study, pupils are encouraged to give 
 original demonstrations, to s')lve problems and to do as much 
 outside work as possible Essaj's are written to find out what each 
 pupil has derived from the stndy. and wiiat practical applications 
 each will make of the truths learned 
 
 WINTER TERM. 
 
 TIUOONOMETKY:— 
 
 The trigonometric functions ari> derived and their relations 
 explained. Much attention is given to the solution of the right tri- 
 angle Pupils are req lired to make their own problems, and to 
 indicate the manner of solving these, rather than performing all of 
 the work of the book. Constructions receive special attention, and 
 as m\ich time as possible is given to ont-door work in Surveying and 
 Leveling.
 
 36 THE STRKATOR TOWNSlIII- UlCll SCHOOL. 
 
 LANGU.'GE. 
 
 LATIN. 
 
 The aim is to make tlio study of the Latin lanffuafj-e an aid to 
 careful intellectual habits and research. The study develops care 
 fulness, thoug-htfulness, close observation and the reasoning- facul- 
 ties. It is the key which unlocks the treafure houses of the Eng-lish 
 lanfruatre. In brief the work covers: 
 
 FIRST YKAR. 
 
 Pronunciation, inflections. ti*anslations. and rules: Words 
 uKMnorized and iisod in oriprinal sentences. 
 
 SECONh ^KAK: 
 
 Four books of the (iallic Wiw: The li.sting" of words that are 
 An<rlicized: Prose composition coverin<»' the text read. 
 
 Til 1 1; I) VKAi;. 
 
 The Conspiracy of Catiline: Citizenship of Archias, and the 
 Manilian Law. Pro.se composition coverin<;' the text read. Orig'inal 
 compositions in Latin. 
 
 FOIRTH YKAR. 
 
 Six I'.ooks of Vcrpj-il and Hucolic-s. Prose Composition. Ver- 
 sification. /Eneid and Eng-lish poems compai'ed. 
 
 gp:raian. 
 
 The (icrman Course ciiibraci's four years. 
 
 The first year is devoted to c(mv»M*.sational e.xerci.ses. the mean- 
 ing- and pronuneiation of one thousand of the most common (German 
 words. 
 
 The (icrman script and spelling-. 
 
 Letter-writing- in (Ji-rman and some translations. 
 
 Sterns first volume (Studien and Plaudereien) is used. 
 
 During- the second and third years Constructions. Conversation 
 and Compo.sition are emphasized. All class discussions, the asking- 
 and answering of (juestions. are in the ( M>rm in lang-uag^e.
 
 TMK STRKATOR TOWNSllll' IllCll SCIIooL. r}7 
 
 One oriffinal letter of business or friendship or one oi'iginal 
 essaj' is required each week. 
 
 Selections for readinpr a" made from the followinff: '"Ander- 
 son"s Hilderbuch ohn Uilde." 'Storm's li.imensee." ••Iiii Saal." "'(Jer- 
 stacker"s Irrfahoten " 
 
 The fourth year ^lass jfives more attention to the study of 
 (Jerman literature. 
 
 The completion of William Tell and selections from the fol- 
 lowinjr: 
 
 .Marie Stuart— Si-hiller 
 Soil nnd Haben — Fi'eytasr. 
 Nathan der W cise — Lessinj?. 
 
 Additional selections are added to the foregoing- list from time 
 to time. 
 
 GREEK. 
 
 This study is placed in the course for the accommodation of 
 those who are preparing to enter upon a Classical Collegiate Course 
 and the instruction conforms as nearly as possible to the require- 
 ments of the College for which the pupil is preparing. 
 
 The pupils who select this course arc expected to decide upon 
 the College which they will enter by the close of the first year and 
 then the two or three years of Greek are given which the institution 
 .selected i-equires for admission.
 
 28 THE STIIEATOR TOWXSIIir FIK;II SCHOOL. 
 
 POLITICAL FCONOMY. 
 
 Essential purposes in this study are: 
 
 1. To acquire a rrt'iieral knowledge of the economic and in- 
 dustrial system of our eountry 
 
 2. To establish the ethical tests of all political measures. 
 
 3 To investicate the arguments pi'o and eon in reference to 
 unsettled industrial questions 
 
 The inquiries will be along the following lines: 
 
 Fundamental ecotiomie principles 
 
 Wealth. Value. Law of .Supply and Demand. 
 
 Troduetion. Nature's part and Man's part 
 
 Labor. Kinds. Changes effected by it. How made more effective. 
 
 Division of fiabor and its Limitations. 
 
 Capital, its Orisrin. Forms. Distribution and Tendency to Ac- 
 cumulate. 
 
 Co-operation of Labor and Capital. Mutual Advantages. 
 
 Co-operative Associations. Monopolies 
 
 Consumption, its Kelation to Production. 
 
 Over Production or I'nder Consumption 
 
 Remuneration of Labor. The treneral Law of Wages, Causes of 
 Variatif)n. 
 
 Wonii-n's Wages The (loldeii Rule. 
 
 Remuneration of Capital 
 
 Rent. Ricardo's Theory. Interest. Usury. 
 
 Laws. Dividends, Profits and their Just Divisions. 
 
 government Revenues: Adam Smith's Maxims, Direct and In- 
 direct Taxation. 
 
 Tariffs, .\rguments Pro and Con 
 
 Exchange. .]. S Millh" Principles. International Fxchange. 
 
 Money as an Instrument of Exchange. 
 
 What is Money? A Double or Single Standard? 
 
 Credit: its Forms. Function and .Vbu.ses. 
 
 Hanks and IJanking. 
 
 Railroad Corporations: their Uenefits and Abuses. 
 
 Causes of rf)nimereial Crisis 
 
 Current Industfiiil Matters and Measures.
 
 TIIK STRKATOII TOWNSllll' IIHJH SCHOOL. 29 
 
 CIVICS. 
 
 Till' Ifailiiiu' purposi's of tliis stiidy arc: 
 
 1. To f;iriiili;iri/A' t he sUidents witli our System of (Jovernment, 
 National. State and Municipal. 
 
 :.' To devi'loj) ;i love for our Civil Institutions and to awaken 
 I'atriotif Impulsfs 
 
 This syllahus do»'s not indieate the order in which the topics 
 will be considered. 
 
 The necessity of froveniment and its ndations to liberty. 
 
 Forms of (iovernment. 
 
 P'nnctions of (Jovernraent 
 
 Comnion and Statute Law. 
 
 Advantaiies and 'I'heory of a Constitution. 
 
 The Federal System 
 
 Town. City. Srliool and Stale 
 
 "I'he Colonial C nions 
 
 Articles of Confcih'ration. 
 
 Tile Text of the Constitution of the l'. S. and of Illinois. 
 
 Flections. Suffrao-e- Citizenship. 
 
 The .\ustralian System. 
 
 Xaturali/.at ion 
 
 Civil Servii-e Ileforni. 
 
 ThcfU'v of the Kcferenduni 
 
 Tlie Uio-ht of Petition 
 
 Duties of Conyress. 
 
 i'rcsent Laws in Ileference to Patent. Copyrififhts. Post Offices. 
 
 .Military' and Naval Forces. 
 
 Duties and Functions of the Pi-esident 
 
 The Veto i'ower and its History. 
 
 The I'e<leral Courts 
 
 The Relation of the State to the Federal (iovernment. 
 
 Points of Contrast between the Individual and the (iovernment. 
 
 The .Supremacy of the Law. 
 
 The Duties of thi' Citi/.en. 
 
 The I'liion I''orevcr.
 
 30 TIIK STREATOR TOWNSHIP HUiU SCHOOL 
 
 PSYCHOLOGY. 
 
 Investig-ations into psychic phenomena aiv subjective and ex- 
 perimental 
 
 Two or three weeks of personal study precede the use of the 
 text book. 
 
 The normal and abnormal conditions of the several soul pow- 
 ers are carefully considered and tests and measiirements are made 
 that will enable the student to form a correct estimate of his own 
 ability. 
 
 The laws and principles by the exercise of which tlie mind may 
 attain to its hig^hest vig-or and power are emphasized. 
 
 The work embraces a study of 
 
 Sensation. 
 
 Perception. 
 
 Conception 
 
 .\bst vact ion. 
 
 Associatioji ol' i(h'as. 
 
 Intuitions. 
 
 Consciousness 
 
 Attention. 
 
 I'etlection. 
 
 Memory. 
 
 .lud^rmcnt . 
 
 ]{casonin<r. 
 
 I ina<>-inatioii. 
 
 The Kmotions. 
 
 The Desires. 
 
 Tile Propcnsitii's 
 
 'I'lic lnstin<ls. 
 
 The Appetites. 
 
 Tl»<' .\ffections 
 
 The ( onscicMce. 
 
 The Will.
 
 THE STUKATOi; roWNsllir IlKill SCHOOL. Jl 
 
 ASTRONOMY. 
 
 In this study the student is aided by the use of Globes, Charts, 
 Drawing's and Telescope. The subject matter is essentially: 
 
 Astronomical In>trniuents and Measurements. 
 
 Form and Rotation of the Earth. 
 
 Terrestrial Meridian. Time, Lono-itude. Ri^rht Ascen.sions. 
 
 (Jravitation and the Distance of the Heavenly Bodies. 
 
 rianetary Motions. 
 
 The Sun. the Mocn. Eclipses. Tides. 
 
 The Planets and their Satellites. 
 
 Comets. Meteors. Fixed Stars, Constellations. 
 
 'l"lu' Xcbular I lypi>tln'sis.
 
 33 
 
 riu; sTRKATOR ToWXSlllI' IIICII SCHOOL 
 
 DRAWING. 
 
 Lessons in |)ra\vin<j ;irc j^'-ivcn one or two days a \vi>ok and 
 durinfT siioh terms as tlie condition of ilic otln'r studios will permit. 
 
 The instruction embraees: 
 
 The Copying of l)esi<rns. 
 
 Ori<rinal Desiprns 
 
 SketehinfT of Solids from Objects, and of Botanical and 
 Zoolog-ical Specimens. 
 
 (ieometric Constructions Parallel and Conic Perspective, 
 llearinp-. Simple Machines and Architectnnvl Models. 
 Color llarnionv.
 
 THE STRKATOR TOWXSIIIF HIGH SCHOOL. 33 
 
 PEDAGOGICS. 
 
 This siibjt'L't covers six terras with five recitations per week. 
 It is intended especially for those who e.xpect to enter upon the 
 work of teachinji- in the public schools. It is not intended to take 
 the place of that traininjc which the Normal School alone can give. 
 It would be of service to those who are not able to take a reffular 
 professional i-ourse. 
 
 it embraces: 
 
 I. Tile Kinderjrarten: its Principles and Methods. 
 
 II. I'hild Study and I'riniary Work. 
 
 ill. Investisrations of the Common Hranches of Study 
 both as to Matter and Manner of Teachinfi- Them 
 
 I \'. r.sycholosj-y in its Relation to Teachin<r. 
 
 \'. lOducatioiial Theories and l-'onnchitions. 
 
 \'l. School Manag'ement and School Law. 
 
 In addition to the class work tliri'c books are required to be 
 read each term out of school and also the work of the Illinois 
 Teachers" Ueadiufr Circle and of the Illinois Child Study Association. 
 Written examinations showinfr that this reading has been carefully 
 di>iu» arc rt'cjuircd
 
 THE STl'JiATOU TOWNsHir IIRJII SCHOOL 
 
 I :ysiog., 
 
 The work in I'liysirs is indnftivc and I'xperimental. The lab- 
 oratory is the center of its operati<»ns. The pupil and not the teacher 
 does the experiint'ntit);r. and is held responsible for its aeeuraev. 
 
 No Helil of incpiirv is more prolific in practical results and no 
 other study surjiassi's it in jrivin<r to the pupil clearness and viiror of 
 thoupfht. 
 
 This outline simply indicates tlu' <;eneral matters to he inves- 
 tijrated. 
 
 I. Mnl.KCILAK I'oRCKS. 
 
 AufiUKOATi; ( Molar. ) 
 
 Elasticity. Oravity. Etc. 
 < iscillation. its Laws 
 Laws of Kali. Etc 
 
 l.MHViDi Ai, ( Molecular ) 
 
 Adhesion. Cohesion. Etc. 
 
 II. LK.U ID.s. 
 
 Il\ l>l!OSTA IK'S. 
 
 Molecular Theitry. 
 Iviuililirium. 
 Spcific (iravity. 
 
 II \ l>l:o|)VN.\MI( s. 
 
 Relation to I allinj^- Itodies and Composition of Forces 
 l''riclion of Licpiids. 
 
 Hydraulic. 
 
 Internal 
 Viscosity. 
 • apillarity. Osmose. Etc. 
 
 III. i;.\.sE,s. 
 
 Ei.Ksrn 11 V. 
 
 .Molecular 'I'heory. 
 I'UKssiKK. ^ -E.xhaustion. 
 
 Laws of Tension. N'olumc. ' 
 
 liaronieters. 
 
 italloons.
 
 THE STUlOATOi: lOWNsi 1 1 1' IIKIM SCHOOL. 
 
 IV. WE.s. 
 
 . lOl.isti." .Mc'li.i. 
 
 In Mi'dia ActiiJ ()5^ l>y <ii' s'. 
 
 Moli'ciiliii- l^.\pl:iii;i(i<tns. 
 
 \'. .SOI \ It. 
 
 ri;(>iii ciioN. 
 
 X'ilirations. 
 
 Drtkction (II" n icii. 
 
 ('i)ns()iKiiu-i'. 
 lii'soiiaiu-c. 
 
 ritorAiJATIoN. 
 
 Velocity. Mt'asuriMiicnt. 
 
 IiKIM.I'.CTIoN. 
 
 \l. \i\:.\v 
 
 \11. 
 
 Lati'iit and Spccifif. 
 
 -Vpplii-ation of Molecular Thi'orv. 
 
 Expansion. . 
 
 Condiu'tion. • Convi'<-tion 
 
 Contraction. ' 
 
 Mobile Eqiiilibriuni of Tcmpcrat ni-c. 
 
 Uailiation. 
 
 Chanfi'e of State. 
 
 Distillation. 
 
 Steam .\pplianees. 
 
 LKJirr. 
 
 Laws of I ntcnsit y. 
 
 Reflection. 
 
 Refraction. 
 
 Diffraction 
 
 I'olarisation 
 
 \lll. .M.\(;\ETIS.\I. 
 
 Rotary Theory. 
 Properties of Maffnets. 
 Lines of Force. 
 I'ses of Maji'iiets 
 Metliods of .Ma^iietizal ion. 
 
 !.\. FRICTIOX.VL ELECTRK ITV. 
 Fundamental Principles.
 
 .{(•. rill-: siKHATou TowNsiiir iih;ii school 
 
 Induction. 
 Condiu-tion. 
 Coiivfction. 
 (■(iinU'iisatioii. 
 
 \ DYNAMICAL KLKCTRICITV. 
 
 EUMm-ntarv Cell and its ModiHcations. 
 
 Dll KCTION OF (TKKKXTS. 
 
 Means of IK'tection. 
 Mechanical. 
 ( licinii-al. 
 Mk.vsikk.mkn 1 . 
 
 Means of Measnreiiitnl 
 
 Mei'lianieal. 
 
 Chemical. 
 Inductive Kft'ect of Currents. 
 
 Relation to ISIaffnetisin. 
 Equivalents. 
 
 Mechanical. 
 
 Thermal. 
 
 \i. TIIEKMO ELl'X'TRICITY. 
 Recent I'atents.
 
 THE STREATOR TO\VN>:lIl' HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 37 
 
 CHEIvmSTRY. 
 
 Tlu' study of tliis subject t'liibraccs two central ol»jects 
 
 Tlif first is ;i iritit-al knowlcdg'e of the methods and I'esults of 
 the laboratory'. Mere keenness of observation, accuracy of <liscrimi- 
 iiation. and skillfulness in manipulation arc fnlly exercised. 
 
 The second is the eminently practical results arising from a 
 personal acquaintance with nature and her laws The splendid 
 laboratory, equipped with all needed conveniences, affords room for 
 the experimental work of thirtv-two pupils at the- same period of 
 time. 
 
 Tlic work outlined consists of a list of operations and princi- 
 ples whose mastery is not to l)e omitted. In ctmnection therewith in- 
 quiry is made into tlic particular elements, compounds, acids, bases, 
 etc. 
 
 In this outline the first cotumn deals largely with operations, 
 the second with theorv: 
 
 1. MEASIREMENT. 
 
 Long, training in estimating 
 lengths of objects in metric units. 
 
 St^fARE. same for area of ob- 
 jects. 
 
 Crnic. training in estimating 
 cubic centimetres and liter in 
 vessels of various shapes 
 
 :?. WKKMIING. 
 
 'rK.\i.NiN<i in exactness of de- 
 termination. 
 
 n. rsEOF BLOW I'li'i:. etc. 
 
 MA.NAfJKMKNT of specimen 
 support 
 
 l'osiTrf)N of specimen in the 
 tlami'. 
 
 4. .SOLITIOX AS A CONDI- 
 TION of chemical action. 
 I'SK of a n apprf)priate s« >! ven t . 
 
 1. .STATES OF ELEMENTS. 
 
 1. El.EMKNTAin. 
 
 2. Co.MHINKl). 
 
 The inertia of the elementary 
 state, or self-atiinity. .\tlinity 
 proper 
 
 '.\. I'KOPERTIKS OF .\kiimtv 
 1. Character. 
 :.'. (^lantity 
 
 (quantivalence. ) 
 .1. .\ctivity or dormancy. 
 4. Changes in character or 
 ([uantity under appropriate con- 
 ditions. 
 
 •.'. STATES OF .MATTER. 
 (A) I. Solid 
 ■J. Liquid. 
 3. (Ja.s. 
 (It) These states as determin- 
 ing the direction of chemical ae-
 
 38 
 
 THE STKKATOU TOWN'S^ 
 
 Kill SCHOOL. 
 
 Vakiation of ttMTiperauire, of 
 surface, of pressure. 
 
 OsMosK AND DiFKi'sioN are 
 considered as varieties oi olu- 
 tion. 
 
 :,. CllVSTALLIZATION 
 
 in itN relation to Cliemistry. 
 
 How effected. 
 
 Its Rki.a rioN to selective re~ 
 acti«)n. 
 
 Effi.orrsckxok and deliques- 
 cence. 
 
 Watku of crystallization. 
 
 TiiK F0KM8 of crj-stals as a 
 means of identification. 
 
 11. HKAT 
 
 As a elieinical aj,'-ent. fu.sion. 
 vaporization, sublimation, con- 
 den.sation. solidification, etc. 
 
 This includes alloys, analy- 
 ses by heat, methods of distilla- 
 tion, smeltiny. carboniitation. etc. 
 
 7. LIGHT 
 
 As a chemical agent. 
 I'uiNCiiM.KS of I'hotof^raphy . 
 Si'KCTUoscoi'K' Analy.sis. 
 
 s. H EAT 
 
 As a practical ag"ent- 
 
 Wki.oino 
 
 1. Ok OXIDI/.AIU.K .S( »- 
 
 .xTA.NCKs; ttuxrs. 
 
 2. Of (fi,A88, 
 
 :\. Hendinff, cuttinfr, Har- 
 iu};. blowinjc of bulbs, etc 
 
 ',1 C H E M IC A L T ESTS ( prijna ry I 
 Litmus, tumeric, etc.. for 
 acids, alkalies, etc. 
 1(1. ilOLI)I.N'(; and TUAX.SKLU 
 <if chcinical material. 
 1. Flasks. Supports. \'ar- 
 ious methods: methotls of Heat- 
 ing lletorts; methods of Mauipu- 
 latiim of ves.sel ami contents. 
 
 tu 
 
 m • adhesion, cohesion. 
 
 ((•) These states as the result 
 of chemical action. 
 
 1. Solids produced from 
 two liquids; effect on tempera- 
 ture of resulting solids. 
 
 ;». Liquid (e. g. water) 
 produced from two ga.ses: effect 
 on temperature (^f resultling 
 liquid. 
 
 3. Red-hot iron and 
 solid sulphur: Fe S. fused by the 
 heat of its own formation. 
 
 ■{. THE RESULTS (in energy) 
 of the action of attinity. 
 (A) Hkat. 
 
 1. Formation: Combina- 
 tion. Decay. Fermentation. As- 
 similation. 
 
 ;.'. Abstraction, in i-eac- 
 tions where particles are ulti- 
 mately pushed farther asundeiv 
 (HI Light. 
 
 1. Effect on physical 
 properties of substance. 
 
 :l. Influence on ccunbina* 
 tion. 
 
 :'.. As a i-esult of chemical 
 action . 
 
 ((■) Er.Kf'TKK ITV. 
 
 1. I'roduction. Necessi- 
 ty of its production in certain re- 
 actions. Forms of batteries. 
 Reactions and Diagrams. Undu- 
 latory Theoi-y. 
 
 •i. Consumption. Electro- 
 lysis. Molarity of Molecules. Re- 
 actions and Diagrams. 
 4. THE RESULTS (in volume) 
 of the action of affinity. 
 
 Volumetric consideration. 
 
 Avogadro's law. 
 
 Te m pe ra t u re correc tion s.
 
 THI:: STRK 
 
 >\vxsiiii' ni(;n sciiooi.. 
 
 :i(i 
 
 CondeDi!i*»rK. i.' p- i^ 
 
 l)isht*.s. (i, *,ers. Kuilir 
 
 ttTs. Hurrettfs. Test Tiu 
 IJottles. Etc. 
 
 ••. Ttbrs. AtUiptation of 
 strength and material of tube to 
 substance to be carried and the 
 pressure to be sustained. 
 
 Position of tube, horizontal, 
 oblique, curved or otherwise. 
 
 Safety Tulies. Stop-cocks, 
 Valves. Liquid or Hulb Valves. 
 Others 
 
 11. PRACTICAL PRECAL'TIONS 
 against impurities of material. 
 WllKX l»ROf'l»KI): Dkkivkd 
 fi'om contact with air. water, or 
 other substance during experi- 
 ment. 
 
 1-,'. METHODS of dealing with 
 
 PRECIPITATES to cause 
 
 them to settle 
 
 llKATlXii or boilintr. 
 
 Stirrixo. 
 
 AoDiTiox of various ad he- 
 si ves. 
 
 TiviK, necessary' to settle var- 
 ious precipitates. 
 
 \:\. SEPARATIO.V Ol' .MIX- 
 
 TLRES. 
 
 1. (Jaseous and liquid, solu- 
 tion. Gaseous and solid, solution. 
 (Ja.seous and gaseous, diffused. 
 
 -' Ligiii) and s(jlid. solution. 
 Liquid and liquid, diffused. 
 
 .!. Soi.ut and solid, mi.xtures 
 
 U. FITTING OF JOINTS. 
 
 1 . Uottle.cork and glass tube. 
 Parattin, tightness. 
 
 :;. Glass tube and rubber 
 tube. Ligature when necessary. 
 
 .".. THE RESl'LTS (in weight) of 
 the action of altinity. (irav- 
 imetric computation. 
 
 testructibility of matter. 
 
 <1. CIIE.MICAL LANca'AGE. 
 Symbols Nomenclature. 
 Reactions. Etc. 
 
 7. THE PHYSICAL HASIS of 
 affinity. (The chemical unit.) 
 
 1. How it acts. The atomic 
 theory. 
 
 •.'. What it composes. The 
 molecule, atomicity, vapor den- 
 sitj' and molecular weights. 
 
 8. CHE.MISTRV OF FAMILIAR 
 THIN(iS. 
 
 (A) The atmosphere. 
 
 1. Separation of consti- 
 tuents. 
 
 (H) Of Water. 
 1. Pure. 
 
 •.'. Impure. Detection of 
 impurities, 
 (c) Flame. 
 
 1. Luminous, non-lumin- 
 ous. 
 
 ri. O.vidizing. Reducing. 
 :{. Quiet. Explosive. 
 The relation in this connec- 
 tion of diffusion, convection, both 
 liquid and gaseous, adhesion, 
 radiation, etc.. will be fully olv- 
 served. tested and discussed. 
 
 •1. GEOLO(}ICAL CHEMISTRY. 
 DKTKR.MINATIO.N by blow-pipe. 
 Analysis of local minerals. 
 
 10. giALlTATIVE ANALYSIS 
 (A) Tests by physical changes 
 (H) Testf by chemical 
 
 changes.
 
 in 
 
 THE STIIEAI III TO\V.V.':i|' 
 
 iIGH. SCHOOL 
 
 3. Other substances Lutino- .. AX EXS*'*'^"'"^ STUDY 
 
 of joints. Of the ore.' pounds 
 
 4 Testing- of all joints Vx-^ore of various metals is entered upon 
 
 use. Various methods. / such operations being- performed 
 
 l.'> FILTER I X(! ^^ ^^^^ reduction of silver from 
 
 Lse of platinum cone. Auto^ ^^f^'"" "'•^^'■- ^^«^ decarbonization 
 
 matic filter. Folding- of papers. *^'^ steel, etc.
 
 TffK STREAT( ''yNSllll' l.ilUl SCHOOL. II 
 
 BIOL^C. 
 
 In two of the lUoloarieal studies. |{i)tiiny and Zoolofry. the pur- 
 poses and methods are essentially the same. 
 
 The emphasis of function and the adaptation of strueture 
 thereto is the main purpose in these studies. 
 
 Functions ean h.' studied only tliroujfh the medium of aetual 
 forms. Consetjuently .Morpholofi"^' occupies the major portion of the 
 time not g'iven to the mastery of cd a ssiti cation with its aecompanyinff 
 analysis 
 
 I'lassification has two practical ends which it is to serve: First, 
 it assists the learner to identifiy the specimens in han<l. Second, it 
 serves as a valuable aitl in comparative .Morpholofcy. 
 
 BOTANY. 
 
 Cionerdl Anatomy and Physiolo'^v of Plants, 
 
 .\. I'ROTOin.AS.M 
 
 1. WlIKKK {•'or.\i». 
 
 Seeds. Spores. 
 
 :.'. Fl'.NCTlo.v. 
 
 (irowth 
 
 Preparation for (Irowth 
 
 ."{. .\CTIVITV. 
 
 IMiysical. 
 
 Imbibition. 
 
 Cyelosis 
 Chemical . 
 
 Assimilation 
 
 4. (li;\KI{.\l, Co.\S[I)KR.\TIO\S 
 
 (Jermination 
 
 Cotyledons. 
 
 .Albumen. Ftc. 
 ( irowth. 
 
 Root Tips. 
 
 Root Hairs. 
 
 Cambium. Ktc.
 
 43 TFIE STKEATOR '1X)\V\S! ,1' IIICH SCHOOf. 
 
 H. Kr.p:ME\TS OF THE PLANT ItODY. 
 
 1. Sl.MI'I.K FOKMS. 
 
 1 I. I>IKFKRKNT'.A IKl* 
 
 1. Roots. 
 
 Morplioloyy. 
 Contrasted with Stem. 
 Kmn'tions. 
 
 Noiirisliini'iit. 
 
 J'roi'iiriii'''. 
 Storin<i'. 
 'J. STK>rs. 
 
 Morpholojfy. 
 
 t'ainhinm. 
 
 I'ihro-vHscular IJnndles. ete 
 Multiplifation . 
 
 r>rani'hin<f. 
 
 Relation of Muils to fjcaves. 
 Knnetion.s. 
 
 Support of Leaves, 
 rhysiv-al. 
 I'liysioloo-ical. 
 
 I'" low ((f Sap 
 a Li;.\vi:s 
 
 (a) Morplioloo-y 
 
 (iro^s. Means of Identitii-aLion. 
 Minute. 
 
 Stomata. Cutieule. Respiratory Pores. I'ar 
 enehyma. ete. 
 (1)) Adaptation to Environment. 
 
 Foliajfe in Cacti. Travel lers 'I'ree. 
 Imitation, 
 (e) .\daptation to cireumstanees. 
 Closinj'- of Flowers. 
 llyg-ro.scopic Action of Leaves. 
 Sen.sitive Plant. 
 («1) Function. 
 
 Dijfestion. 
 
 Chlorophyll. 
 Special Conformation 
 Cotyledons. 
 Tendrils. 
 Thorns. Ete. 
 (e| (leneral Considerations 
 
 Adduetive .\ctions on Sap.
 
 Tin-: STRKATOR ', )\VNS1I1 1', HKill SCHOOL. 4H 
 
 / 
 
 Kvapdiatioii. 
 
 Stoma til. 
 I. ynlat«'(l 1>y 
 
 Cutiflt'. 
 
 II Vfrrosfop • .Vftion of Stomata. 
 I'iifnit'nt 
 
 Clu'iiiit-itl (han'fes. 
 
 Autiimn. 
 
 4. Fl.DWKRS 
 
 Hoin<)l(»<i\v of 
 
 I'Moral Envelope.s. 
 iOssential Oryaiis. 
 Adaptation aiitl N'ariation dut- to 
 Function, 
 rircninstant'e.s. 
 
 Cross Fertilization 
 .Monoicous. 
 Dioii'ous. Ktf. 
 {•'uiictioTi . 
 
 Dual Xaturi' of FiM'tiii/atiou. 
 Deposition of Pollen. 
 Action of I'ollen. and 
 I-'orination of the Embryo. 
 
 C. TLASSIFKATIOX. 
 
 1. SKKIKS I. l'lIA.\KI{0(i.A.MI.\. 
 
 Class I. .\n<riospermae. 
 
 Clas.sll. (^ymnosperinae 
 
 Class III. .Monoeotyledoni'.s. 
 Skkiks II. CRVI'T<KJAMI.\ 
 
 Class I. rteridophyta 
 
 Class 1 1. Mryphyta. 
 
 Class III. Thallophyta. 
 :.' Herborizatif)n. 
 
 Collection. 
 
 Preparation 
 I! The Collection. Kecoffnition and Preparation of Native 
 I'liints 
 
 ZOOLOCiV. 
 
 The specimen work of this study occupies two days each week. 
 Discussion of the same with correlated text and reference books oc- 
 cupies the remaininjr time
 
 44 TUK sTiiEATOR TOWNsrill' II Kill SCIIOOI.. 
 
 Frequent expi'ilitions among- the hills and ^r courses of the 
 
 neijrhhoring' river valley iitf()r(i air jle materia' 
 
 Animals or specimens;, vhose habits lia\ odied before 
 
 collection, but whose speei -msideration can I " taken up at 
 
 once are preserved in the aqi ' i or specimen jars ,y this means 
 insects whi^-h must be coUei it widely rtifferen. periods are se- 
 
 cured for class use 
 
 The museum affords over seven hiindre<l specimens in this 
 study, includinff shells, sUins. skeletons, and dritMl. preserved or 
 stuffed animals 
 
 The laboratory is equipped with a solar microscope, porte- 
 lumiere. and a magniticent compound microscope with numerous 
 accessories 
 
 In Classification the entire .Animal King-dom is covered throug-h 
 classes, sub-classes and orders In particular instances families and 
 varieties are considered In specimen work the following- points are 
 in<inircd into with thoroughness: 
 
 1 (h-ganic Forms Functions. Fnvir<mmcnt 
 
 II .Nature of Secretion and K.xcrction. 
 
 Ill .Metamorpho.sis. Evolution. 
 
 I\'. 'I'hc Varialiility of Epithelium. 
 
 \' Nervous System. 
 
 \"l. Homology. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGY. 
 
 The possession of a large number of microscopic slides facili- 
 tates that attention to the actual performance of the function of life 
 which is essential in the study of Elementary I'hy.siolog3\ The var- 
 i<ms tissues in a fresh and a preserved state are viewed by the class 
 from time to time Mt)dels of the eye. ear. chest, manikin, skeleton. 
 etc.. serve useful purposes 
 
 (Ireat stress is laid upon Hygienic princioles. one-half of the 
 time being given to the study of the essential conditions of good 
 health.
 
 THE STl.EATOR TOWXl-. I J CHOOL. 4:. 
 
 c^ GEOLO^iY. 
 
 The attention of the yonag' a lojrist is first directed to the 
 (reolopiial atreneies now at work and lie is led to see that these same 
 affencies have been at work for aj^es past The ett'eets of air. water, 
 heat and life, as exhibited in the earth's formation, are traced The 
 structural formation of the rocks and the forces producinjf them are 
 investifjated with tlie aid of specimens. 
 
 The paleontolopical material of the museum is studied and the 
 elementary facts of historical g'eology and their lojric are inquired 
 into. Geolog'ical formations visible in the blurt's of the Vermillion 
 river are inspected and visits are made to the mines. 
 
 The Vermillion river coal fields offer excellent opportunities 
 for the study of sand-sttmes. lime-stones, clays, shales, soap-stones, 
 concretions, etc. Adherence is maintained to the technical number- 
 ing of the coal seams adopted by the Illinois (Jeological Survey and 
 at least two of the four sections into which the Vermillion river val- 
 ley is divided are personally inspected by the class. Some classes 
 will be encouraged to complete an inspecti<m of the .survey to the 
 Illinois river. 
 
 The minerals gathered on the.se expeditions are subjected to 
 chemical examination and the fossils secured an' determined as to 
 their character.
 
 CO! IVERCIAL 
 
 This course offers oppc unity for an imi^ intance with the 
 essentials of a successful business career. The conditions of admis- 
 sion are the same as the conditions of admission to the other courses 
 of .study The student, with the consent of the parent anfl principal, 
 is allowed to elect such studies as will best serve his purposes: but 
 no student who attends school all day is permitted to take less than 
 four studies. He al.so is allowed to elect certain .studies of the other 
 courses, but no substitutes of commercial for reg-ular studies is 
 allowed in summing- the forty-eio-ht term credits required for <^rradu- 
 ation from the Hio-h School 
 
 Students f)n first enterino- the Hiiyh School are warned ag-ainst 
 the selection of this course. It does not pretend to give that vigor 
 of mind and character which is secured only by the more extended 
 course. It is believed that one or two years" work of the (Jeneral 
 Courses .should be done before the Commercial Course is begun. Still 
 better it is if the student completes the (General Course and then 
 takes the Commercial Course as post-graduate \vork
 
 VII K S' fKA' Ou 
 
 I' liK.I SCHOOL. 
 
 47 
 
 Nok 1 the Ci> ses c Study. 
 
 I. Tlu' fie 's in pari' n thesis fi.'ttlie studii's of tin- Courses 
 iiidicatc the nniiilxT of riHMtations per weel--. 
 
 II. Ill achlition to the st udit-s of the Courses, as outlined, the 
 pupils are required to do oue-hundfed lessons in l)ra\vin<f and forty 
 lessons in F^loL'ution at sueii times durinji- the four years as may he 
 <lesijyrnated This work counts as one term-eredit 
 
 III Koi-ty-Kiyht term-eredits are ri'C[uired for <rraduation 
 
 I\'. Students preparing' for eolleye may eleet sueh studies as 
 ai-e required for admission to the college for which thej' are prepar- 
 ing and will receive a certificate setting forth the work done. 
 
 V. Students completing the Commercial Course are enti- 
 tled to a cei'tificate from the High School showing that this Course 
 has been completed. 
 
 VI Students completing the (Jeneral Course, the College Pre- 
 paratory Course, or the Normal Course receive a Diploma of <iradu- 
 ation.
 
 4.S THE S-^ IV ' '1 iP H.'GH SCHOC. 
 
 I ISCI ANEOl 
 
 I. Tlie Hoard of Educaf i holds its re<ii ineetiDfr on the 
 last Saturday evening of each month at 7:30 o'cIOsJk. 
 
 II. All pupils who have completed the common branches 'of 
 study and one years work in Elementary Algebra and whose per- 
 manent homes are within the Streator Congressional Township will 
 be admitted to thi' High School. 
 
 Ill I'upils who do not reside in the Streator Congressional 
 Township, and who present the treasurer's receipt for tviition at the 
 rate of sixtj'-five cents per week, will be admitted at the option of 
 the Hoard of Education. 
 
 IV. Classes in the several studies will be organized only dur- 
 ing the terms indicated in the Courses of Study. 
 
 V. The students are required to belong to either the Ionian 
 or the Itopian Literary Society and to conform to all of its require- 
 ments in reference to literarj' work. 
 
 VI. The Principal is expected to give general directions to the 
 teachers and the pupils in their work and within proper limits is 
 held respDUsible for the etticiency of the school. 
 
 VII. The teachers are e.xpected to direct their work in accord 
 with the I'rinL'ipaTs expressed de.sires and with whatever is deter- 
 mined upon at the .Monday evening conference. 
 
 \'MI. The .s»-hool year begins on the first school day of Sep- 
 tember. The Fall Term covers a period of sixteen weeks, the Win- 
 ter Term, twelve weeks and the Spring Terra, eleven weeks.
 
 ATOPv TOWNSIIU' lOOl.. 4'.t 
 
 FLAG DAYS. 
 
 The School , Ag shall be rais< , mi the fidhiuinfj- days: 
 
 All lepfal holidays. 
 
 Ijinc'oliis ISirthday. 
 
 Comineneemi'nt Day. 
 
 The first and the last days of each term. 
 
 Constitution Day. 
 
 Inaug^uration Day. 
 
 Da\'s of pul)lie rejoicinpf by the people of Streator. at special 
 order of the Board. 
 
 At half-mast on the death of any public man of national rep- 
 utation, or any benefactor of the school.
 
 Till; sTi: 
 
 ALUMNI. 
 
 NAME. ADDRESS. 
 
 Class of 1876. 
 
 ( )sc'ar 15. Ryon Sti'eator. III. 
 
 Myrtie I'ilclier Chicag'o. 111. 
 
 *('arrie S. Ryoii 
 
 Dora IJaker Streator. 111. 
 
 (■ora Anderson ( PVies) Arcadia. Neb. 
 
 Ida I'leshman (Uarackman) Newtown. 111. 
 
 Inez Kades (Strite) Streator. 111. 
 
 Class of 1877. 
 
 Sarali Atlierton ( Flaste) West Suju'rior, Wis. 
 
 Leonort' l)ona<jliho Chicago, 111. 
 
 Ella Cooper (F.ish) Kssex. 111. 
 
 (Jeorffe \V. Uronson Streator. 111. 
 
 *Mayfj'ic Laufihlin. 
 *.lulia Ames. 
 
 Frank Creg^ar Streator. 111. 
 
 Clara Ityon ( Wheeler) I'lano. 111. 
 
 Class of 1878. 
 
 Mary Sproule (Poor) Streator. III. 
 
 * Ed ward Minor. 
 
 Estella Langhlin (Connell) West Salem, Wis. 
 
 Helle Caldwell (.Mulock) loliet, III, 
 
 Hessie Thimb (Richards) Manson, Iowa. 
 
 .John Maher Devil's Laki-. N. Dak. 
 
 Ida Moon (Allen) Hastings, Neb. 
 
 Frank Keller Streator, 111. 
 
 Fred Shoop Brooklyn. N. Y. 
 
 ^Deceased.
 
 ;>- 
 
 o THE ' TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 Class of 1879. 
 
 *.lason Shi^ 
 
 Alice Stepi I'arily' Chii lo-o. 1. 
 
 Anna IJaker «trea or. til. 
 
 Charles !'.. Ryon Strei ;o 111. 
 
 Wallace H. Ryon Streator. 111. 
 
 llavry Liikins Streator. 111. 
 
 May David Eng-lewood. 111. 
 
 Estella Moon ( Holland) Streator. 111. 
 
 Kate Fulton (Armstrong) South Denver. Col. 
 
 Rhoda Robhins Streator. 111. 
 
 .Vnna Sawyer (Ames) Streator. III. 
 
 Susan Croswell (Moore) Maywood. 111. 
 
 Class of 1880. 
 
 Emily Robins ( Hunting) Streator. 111. 
 
 (irace Kline (Mulford) Galva. 111. 
 
 Edith Mc(iuown (Graves) Tonica. 111. 
 
 Ik'lle liuckley ( Ferguson) Streacor, 111. 
 
 Ella Sawyer (Bloom) Chattanooga. Tenn. 
 
 Class of 1881. 
 
 John Purcell Streator. Ill . 
 
 Ella Bradford Streator. 111. 
 
 "Cora Ewing. 
 
 Lametha Vorhees ( liaird) Cicero. Ind. 
 
 Addie Healy Streator. HI. 
 
 Charles Eades Chicago. 111. 
 
 Will .Moon '. Chicago. III. 
 
 Will St. Clair Kankakee. III. 
 
 Elmer .\raes Streator. 111. 
 
 Class of 1882. 
 
 Nettie Hoffman (Elliot) Galloway. Ill 
 
 Elizabeth .lopling .Streator, 111. 
 
 Class of 1883. 
 
 Charles Ander.son I'ozeman. .Mcmtana. 
 
 Ella Reed Streator. 111. 
 
 .loe .Vtherton Streator. 111. 
 
 Lettii- Kridwell (Swift) Streator. 111. 
 
 Addie Haney ( Richards) Moline. 111. 
 
 Nellie .Minor ( I'ureell) Streatf)r. 111. 
 
 Hattie Buckley ( Ward) Streator. 111. 
 
 Emma .Mwkscm . Cal.
 
 Till: SI IIHATOU TOW .S.S, llool. 
 
 .-..{ 
 
 Anm Sliinp 'Smith) r, \[\, 
 
 Hinina lU-j „. m 
 
 Floren ■.• Cn -v (Stt'iirns) ... . . .S. . lniv«Tsity, Cal. 
 
 Fanni <r(»s ell (Fhler) .)r. 111. 
 
 Cora K •n-r(,(I{()roufrhf) Hhswin. So Dak. 
 
 .lessif I 1, ,ey Stn-ator. 111. 
 
 Willie \V()..ds ( Wel.sh) (.'alloway. Kans 
 
 -Mary I'uiVfll Stn-ator. 111. 
 
 Calvin Fivn.h .Sc.tlaiui S... Dak. 
 
 Class of 1SS4. 
 
 Kelle White Stivator. 111. 
 
 Tessi'" Kline (.lenning-s; Streator. 111. 
 
 Lo\iise Mclntyre lian.som. 111. 
 
 Kittie Hoadley Streator. 111. 
 
 David .Vnder.son .Morris. Ill 
 
 Louise Freni-h Lake Forest. 111. 
 
 Mary Shinn Streator. 1 1 1 
 
 Charles Sawyer Norton. Kans 
 
 Ida .Moon Streator. Ill 
 
 (Iraee IMnmb ( Miinson) Chieatfo. III. 
 
 Li Hie Shi II I) 1 Frciuh ) Streator. 111. 
 
 Class of 1885. 
 
 Septa liradfonl .Munster. 111. 
 
 Alice lUir<fess (Sexton) Chiea<fo. 111. 
 
 Lillie l-'inkler Streator. 111. 
 
 *l'.elle Uridwell. 
 
 Nellie Sowden ... Streator. 111. 
 
 Will (Jarver 
 
 (ilenn I'lumh Chicaj^o. Hi 
 
 Uoy Se.xton Chieaffo. 111. 
 
 Class of 1886. 
 
 Fannie Co.k (St. Clair) Kankakee. 111. 
 
 Charles IJale Manson. Iowa. 
 
 May Holmes (Sawyer) Norton. Kans. 
 
 Minnie Manahan (Johns) Streator. 111. 
 
 Cora IV(l.lie*n-d (.Mulfonl) (ialva. 111. 
 
 Tena Smith Streator. III. 
 
 Ward Sawyer Evanston. 111. 
 
 Class of 1887. 
 
 Klma Everett ((Jarver) Chitaffo. 111. 
 
 .Mav Corbin ( I'owell) lOnfrlewood. 111.
 
 ->4 THE >< .A • TOWl-^'^HIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 .Cale Cox I - Streator. 111. 
 
 Klla VV<.odv Streatov. Ill 
 
 *Cora Flick 
 
 .Terusha Ma •■ Streator. Ifl 
 
 *10tta Douirlass (Adams). 
 
 (rraee Mi-Intyre (Doufji-lassi Rans' ,11 
 
 Robert Finley Pittsl. I 'onn. 
 
 .' ita Rowley Madeira. Cal. 
 
 Carrie F-,akin Streator. 111. 
 
 Mary Simpkin (Riss) Kernan. 111. 
 
 Roy Garver Chicago. 111. 
 
 Kd Merriman Cliicag-o. 111. 
 
 May Thole (Simmons) Streator. 111. 
 
 Anna Holmes (Finley) Pittsburg, Penn. 
 
 Annie Atherton (()"Meai'a) St. .James. Minn. 
 
 •Jessie Ryon ( Potter) Streator. 111. 
 
 Mabel lUindy ( Hunt) Streator, 111. 
 
 Mary Jackson (Williams) Streator. 111. 
 
 l-'annie Beckley (.Johnston) Streator. 111. 
 
 .Mary Fairbairn Streator. 111. 
 
 Class of 1888. 
 
 \\alter Curry Lake Forest. 111. 
 
 Fred Sawyer United States Navy. 
 
 Minnie Shinn Streator. 111. 
 
 Clara .Jackson ( Prey) Wallace. Neb. 
 
 *Herbert Stranathan. 
 
 Floy Davidson Streator. 111. 
 
 .losie Elliott Chicago. III. 
 
 (M'orge Iloiidley Streator. 111. 
 
 Uelle Huttertield Streator, 111. 
 
 Louis Richards Chicago. 111. 
 
 Class of 1889. 
 
 Chini hvan ...Streator. 111. 
 
 Eleanor Thole Valparaiso. Ind. 
 
 Clara Fussclman (Crance) Hannibal. Mo. 
 
 Cora Roberts Streator. III. 
 
 Delia Meek Table Rock. Cal. 
 
 .Mice Hoadley Streator. 111. 
 
 Clara Sherman Streator. 111. 
 
 .Maude Chalfant Streator. 111. 
 
 Estella Pirkey Streator. 111. 
 
 Anna Heckman Roslyn. Wash. 
 
 l.alla Roberts Streator. III.
 
 Till-: STREA1>>U TOWNMIII' rl'<i|i S«,II()(>I.. 
 
 Frank Hoss . . t« ii onica. Cal. 
 
 -'etti« ' •!<« ' C .. 111. 
 
 ^' orjfi .1 .^ch'^i'*'"' I Hrannoii 1 s, •, HI. 
 
 Hal ie ,.i'' «y.. Sti . Ill 
 
 Class of i8 c 
 
 (M'oi-fre rtoii ('haiiii)ai>fn. 111. 
 
 Laura Caii.pliell • • ■ • Strualor. 111. 
 
 Amy Courtuey Streator. 111. 
 
 Kdith Cox Streator. III. 
 
 Alberta Dove (Crousei Streator. III. 
 
 Will Flick Streator, III. 
 
 Lola French Streator. 111. 
 
 Eva Shinn Streator. 111. 
 
 Thomas Holmes Streator. 111. 
 
 May Jones (Robbins) MeKeesport. I'enii. 
 
 George Mason Streator. 111. 
 
 Annie Penman (lialdwin) Ft Madison. Iowa. 
 
 IJertha I'irkey Streator. 111. 
 
 Zelma Shafer Kaiiffley. 1 II 
 
 (ieorg'e Taylor Streator. 111. 
 
 Carrie Van Namee Streator. 111. 
 
 Mary Ward Streator. 111. 
 
 Will Wraith (Ilenwood Spring's. Col . 
 
 Class of 1891. 
 
 Ella Bale Streator. 111. 
 
 Robert Hennallack Streator. 111. 
 
 Carrie Rundy Streator. III. 
 
 Minnie Hnndy Streator. 111. 
 
 Carrie Cuniming's (Thorne) Streator. 111. 
 
 Ida Hall Streator. 111. 
 
 Nellie Manahan Streator, 111. 
 
 Maysie Powers Streator. 111. 
 
 Eva Risley Streator. 111. 
 
 Margaret St Clair Streator. III. 
 
 Ida Sawyer • Streator. III. 
 
 Mamie Wall Streator. 111. 
 
 .Maude .Morgan (MeCuUum) Streator. 111. 
 
 Maude Bradford .Mun.ster. 111. 
 
 Class of 1892. 
 
 Lura Haeon I-ong Reach, Cal. 
 
 Nellie Ikirge.ss Kangley. 111. 
 
 Crace Camp Streator. 111.
 
 M THE • .'UKATOR TOWJJSHir IliGH SCHOOL. 
 
 May Carr • • • Stv-e; tor. 1 1 i 
 
 Ada Car mo .y Str«<,;.,or. Ili 
 
 Clara Cope i .. ./ ^tr.alor, II. 
 
 Taul Chiibbuc' Stn-.tor, III. 
 
 Hrooee Davenport Streiitor, ' 1' 
 
 Jesse Everett .• Streat c. 
 
 Mattie I'Mnkler Streatoi.'' 111. 
 
 Anna Keen Streatnr. 111. 
 
 Jessie Leig-hton (franvl Ui(l<;-e. III. 
 
 Clemma Pateh Streator. 111. 
 
 Mae Pattison Streator. 111. 
 
 Alfred Riehards Streator. 111. 
 
 Nellie Sexton Streator. III. 
 
 tluy Shearer Streator. 111. 
 
 Lillie Seott Streator. 111. 
 
 *Stella Seott. 
 
 John Twaddle Streator. 111. 
 
 Emma Witness Streator. 111. 
 
 Lillie Ley Streator. III. 
 
 .lessie Mver Streator. 111. 
 
 Class of 1893. 
 
 Luey Caniphi'll Streator. Ill 
 
 Jennie Clark Streator. 111. 
 
 Marie Costello Streator. 111. 
 
 F^dna Fleteher Streator. 111. 
 
 Carrie Hill Streator. 111. 
 
 Orion Howe Streator. III. 
 
 Edna Pikher Streator. 111. 
 
 , I esse Sawyer Streator. 111. 
 
 Hert Sheibley Streator. 111. 
 
 Catherine MeCloskey Streator. III. 
 
 IJernadine Culver Streator. 111. 
 
 Nellie Holmes Streator. 111. 
 
 Elizabeth Jones Chieag-o. 111. 
 
 Margaret Purcell Streator. 111. 
 
 Alary Shane Streator. 111. 
 
 .1 en nie Wigness Strea cor. Ill 
 
 Cora !MeCormick Streator. 111. 
 
 Class of 1894. 
 
 Dora Atkinson Streator. 111. 
 
 (Jertrude Atherton Streator. III. 
 
 William Heeth Streator. 111. 
 
 Aliee P.owers Streator. 111.
 
 ) 
 
 Tin: STREATOR TOWA'SHIP HliiH . OOL. 57 
 
 Alice lark StreaU 111. 
 
 Lottie Eastw, 1 Stroatc . 111. 
 
 Mabel '-'onl ... St: -ato , 111. 
 
 Jessie Gray ( Vprhees) Stre. tor, III. 
 
 Ray Gorp Streator, 111. 
 
 Nellie L. i Streator, III. 
 
 Mary Mflntyre Streator. 111. 
 
 Ella OHrieu Streator. 111. 
 
 Anna Painter Streator, 111. 
 
 Cora Pattison Streator, 111. 
 
 Clara Burson Streator, 111. 
 
 Jessie Cope Streator, III. 
 
 Ethel Elder Streator. 111. 
 
 Mata P. Flick Streator. III. 
 
 *Daney Gore. 
 
 Mary Ilennessy Streator, III. 
 
 Minnie Nater Streator. 111. 
 
 Eva A Porter Streator. 111. 
 
 Clyde Pirkey Streator. 111. 
 
 Minnie R. Powers Streati^r. 111. 
 
 Lloyd Painter Streator, 111. 
 
 Robert Saw3-er Streator, 111. 
 
 Nellie Rogers Streator. 111. 
 
 Mar3' .Sherlock Streator. 111. 
 
 Edward RobLson Streator. 111. 
 
 Evaline AVallace Streator, 111. 
 
 Ethel V Shay. Streator. 111. 
 
 Alice A. Williams Streator, III.
 
 58 THE THE iOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 
 
 ustr^'ve hlateriai in Science. 
 
 PHYSIOLOGICAL. 
 
 Model of Ear (larg-e). 
 
 Manikin. 
 
 Microst'opie Slides 
 
 Model of Eye. 
 
 Skeleton (complete). 
 
 Skeleton (dissected) showinjf 
 
 Skiill (intei'ior). 
 
 Thorax. 
 
 Shoulder g-irdlc. 
 
 I*elvic o-irdle. 
 Human Hrain (in Alcohol). 
 Charts: — See Maps and Charts. 
 
 PHYSICAL. 
 
 Porte Lumiere. 
 
 Spectroscope. 
 
 Stereopticon (dissolving--vie\v) with quantity of view.s. 
 
 Thauinatro})e. 
 
 Stereoscope, with quantity of views. 
 
 Microscope with Siibstag-e Condenser. 
 
 Revolving- Stasre. 
 
 Double Xose Piece. 
 
 Polariscope, 
 
 Numerous Accessories. 
 Twin Keflectors. 
 
 Solar Microscope (for projection). 
 Tourmaline Toners. 
 Prisms. 
 Uadiomc'ler. 
 Pyrometers, two. 
 Hall and Ring' (pyronomics). 
 Chemical Thermometer. 
 Cryophorus. 
 
 Retort and Condenser. (Jlass. 
 Sonometer. 
 
 Org-an Pipe (demonstration form). 
 Tuning Forks, with Sounding- Hoard.
 
 UK STRK (»K TOWNSIIIl- II. >(»1.. .V.i 
 
 Air Pumps (tw with eustomarv arces; 
 Whirl' I'ahh an<l Customarv Access > 
 Hoilcr ( fi'i't) to ai'iMimpaiiy imp.:!^- .,. 
 
 l<'ittiil viili I'liinii. 
 ( !iia<i'i'. 
 Safety- Valve. 
 Watcr-lcvcl. vXr. 
 Apparatus to Illustrate IJoyle's Law. 
 Walkinfy-beam Eny-ines 
 l{onrdon"s (luajre, (demonstrative toitn) 
 Steam Kiifiine, (model, primitivel. 
 Reaction Kujiine. 
 Transferrer ( pneumatics) . 
 Maffdeburg- Hemispheres. 
 I'neumatic Syriiii>-e. 
 Wheel and A.xle. ( model I 
 Hydrometers. 
 
 Iieaume"s (two). 
 
 Nicholson's. 
 -Vtomi/er. 
 
 Vup and Cylinder, for specific fyravity. 
 Projei'tor. with halls, fallinii' bodies 
 Tantalus' Tiip. 
 
 Communicatinfj- Tubes. e(|uilibrium liquids. 
 Adhesive Disks. 
 
 Lead. 
 
 (flass. 
 
 Model of Ilydraiilic Press. (>-lass. 
 Model of Lifting Pump, gla.ss. 
 Model of Force I'limp. i>-lass. 
 ( iyroscope. 
 K.xhaust Receivers, two. 
 
 Fitted will) bell for acoustics. 
 
 Clock Mechanisms, two. 
 
 Cubic Decimeter, two. 
 
 Water Hammer. <rlass. 
 
 Dynamometers 
 
 I'lummet. 
 
 Hydraulic Ram. demonstrati<in model. 
 
 Steelyards. 
 
 Apparatus for Velocity of Discharge. 
 
 I'.ar IVndulum. adiiistable. 
 
 Itarometer. aneroid. 
 
 ISarometer, mercurial.
 
 60 THE REA. )R TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 Outside C y"^ 
 
 Compass ne. , 
 
 -Metric Sea 
 
 Bellows 
 
 Orindstone. 
 
 Aquarium 
 
 Dissecting Pans, large, lead 
 
 Balances, two. with weights, metric. 
 
 Single C3'^linder Steam Engine 
 
 Slides. Microscopic, numerous 
 
 Wheatstone's Bridge. 
 
 (Teissier's Tiabes. 
 
 Gray's Automatic Printer, old style electric telegraph. 
 
 Induction Coi's. two. 
 
 D3'namos. two. 
 
 Electrical Machines 
 
 Toepler-Holtz. and 
 
 Frictional. 
 Motors, two. 
 Luminous Panes 
 Lightning-rod Tips. 
 Electric Orrery. 
 Compas.ses. 
 
 Polar. 
 
 Astatic. 
 Telegraphic Apparatus. 
 
 Key. 
 
 vSounder, 
 
 Relay, 
 
 Lines. 
 
 Switches. Etc 
 
 Single-coil, galvanometer. 
 Telephone Call-bo.x. 
 Dj'namo or Motor. 
 
 Earlj' forms, two. 
 Incandescent Lamps. 
 
 Bridged, 
 
 Free . 
 Morse's Printing Telegraph. 
 Electric Whirl 
 Electrophorus. 
 Magnets 
 
 Bar, 
 
 Horseshoe,
 
 THE STREATOR TOWNSMir ilKill ilOOL. Ci 
 
 Simple. 
 
 Coinpo' nd. 
 Universal ^ hiirpfer. 
 lieyden .l;i three. 
 Electrosro] i.-,. 
 (Jalvan; neter. 
 Hatteries. six kinds, 
 riiinffe Hattt'ry. eiffht cells, larjfe. 
 
 ASTRONOMICAL. 
 
 Teleseope. mounted with. 
 Five eye pieces. 
 Terrestrial, and 
 Celestial. 
 Thri'e ineh objeetive. 
 Planetarium. 
 (}l(il)es. 
 
 Two Celestial. 
 One Ti'lhirian. 
 
 CHEMICAL. 
 FJurette. 
 Eudiometer. 
 
 llydroo-en Sulphide Generators, two forms. 
 Apparatus for Sing-ingf Flame. 
 Mortars. 
 
 \Vedo"ewood. 
 Iron, 
 (reometric Solids, 
 
 To illustrate Crystallization. 
 IMatinum .Sponfj-e. 
 (iold leaf Hook. 
 Sulphurous Acid Condenser. 
 Evaporatinji- Dishes. 
 Electrolysis Cup for Water. 
 
 Electrolysis Tube, for Ammonia aii<l ( hlorine. 
 Pneumatic Trouji^h. 
 Gas-holders, two forms. 
 Oxyjrcn Retort, copper. 
 Kunsen Hurners. 
 Individual Sets for the simultaneous work of twenty pupils. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Bar-Lock Type Writinjr Machine. 
 Smith-Premier Type Writiuff Machine. 
 Office Fixtures for Commercial Department. 
 Piano.
 
 (jo TH. 'RP^ATOR TO\\NSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 MAPS, CHARTS FLAG ^, ETC. 
 
 1. Cutter's chart of special senses. 
 
 :.'. Cutter's chart of respiratory sj^stem. 
 
 3. Cutter's chart of circulatory system. 
 
 4. Cutter's chart of absorptive system. 
 "). Cutter's chart of nervous system. 
 
 (■). Cutter's chart of nutritive system. 
 
 7. Cutter's chart of osseous system. 
 
 5. Cutter's chart of muscular system. 
 9. Ciitter's chart of dig-estive system. 
 
 I<». Cross section of strata at Olney. 111. 
 
 1 1. Section of artesian strata of Illinoi.s. 
 
 1:.'. Ijandscape. Triassic and .lurassic. 
 
 K'.. Landscape, Devonian. 
 
 1 t. Landscape Silurian. 
 
 1."). Landscape, Carboniferous. 
 
 K'l. I landscape. Olacial Epoch. 
 
 17. Landscape. Tertiary. 
 
 18. Landscape, Prefrlacial. 
 
 19. Section of Niag'ara Falls, etc.. (ieoloo-ical. 
 
 20. Sections, (ieological, Volcanoes and (ieysers. 
 :.'l. (ieological Section of Mississippi River. 
 
 33. Chart. Botanical and Infusorial. 
 
 33. (ieolog-ical .Map of the United States. 
 
 34. (Jeoloo-ical Section of Strata. 
 
 3"). IJotanical Chart. Leaves. Stems and Roots. 
 
 3(). Cliart, Zooloo-ieal. Circulation, Respiration. Etc. 
 
 27. Chart. T(>pography of Bird. 
 
 38. Maps. Hypsometric, of the United States. 
 
 29. Wisconsin treolog-ical vSurvey. 
 
 30. Map. Forestry of the United State.s. 
 
 31. \Vall Atlas of Europe. 
 
 33. Map, Geolog'.y of North-west. 
 
 33. Chart. Constituents of Minerals. 
 
 34. Wall Atlas of Australia. 
 
 3.5. Wall Atlas of the United States. 
 
 3<). Wall Atlas of Asia. 
 
 37. Trio()nometric Formulas I, II. 
 
 35. .Map of the I'niteil States.
 
 TIIK STREATOR TOW?' -ill I '.• UK. 11 S( 
 
 L. 
 
 I'lll 
 
 31). Map of St n: 
 
 40. .Map of W nsin. Illinois. K . (m »l.(firal. 
 
 41. Gent'v;il CI t of Alas' a. 
 
 4:3. Railvo:i(l ap of the ri.itcd States. ('u.iaMa and Mexico. 
 
 4:5. Wisron^ a. (ieolo<rieal. 1. II. 111. 
 
 44. Eui*e" District. Nevada, (u'ological. I — XII. 
 4.5. (Uacii Map of the United States and Caiiaila. 
 4C>. ^Vall Atlas of South America. 
 
 47. Map of .Nebraska. Iowa, Etc. 
 
 45. International Metric System. 
 4!t. \^'all -Vtlas of Africa. 
 
 50. (ieoloffieal Map of the Tnited States. 
 
 ")!. (reolos>-ieal (.'hart. Fossils. 
 
 "):.'. Map of the United States and Territories. 
 
 53. Map of the United States. 
 
 54. CircTimpoUir Stars. 
 
 55. Cieolofj'ieal .Map of Illinois. 
 
 5(). Wall Map of Illinois. Sectional. 
 
 57. ^Vall .Map of Africa. Physical. 
 
 .58. Wall Map of Africa. Geog-raphical. 
 
 59. Wall Map of Asia. (Jeog'raphical. 
 
 ()(). Colors. United States, nine. 
 
 ()1. Flags of Nations, thirty. 
 
 (i:.'. U. S. Flag. (9x:.'r3). 
 
 r.3. Wall Pictures, fiftv-fonr.
 
 r,4 T OE STREATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 ZOOLOGICAL. 
 
 1. 
 
 Lyre Bird. 
 
 •) 
 
 Ring Dove. 
 
 3. 
 
 Brown and Blue Jay. 
 
 4. 
 
 Bird of Paradise. 
 
 5. 
 
 Owl. 
 
 (1. 
 
 Flamingo. 
 
 1 . 
 
 P.lue Heron. 
 
 8. 
 
 Peacock. 
 
 9. 
 
 Sand Hill Ci-ane. 
 
 10. 
 
 (Ireen Bittern. 
 
 11. 
 
 Loon. 
 
 13. 
 
 Spoon-bill. 
 
 1.1 
 
 Pheasant. 
 
 14. 
 
 Bower Bird. Atistralia. Female. 
 
 15. 
 
 Bower Bird. Anstralia. Male. 
 
 1(). 
 
 Owl. 
 
 17. 
 
 Owl. 
 
 18. 
 
 Pigeon (on bark). 
 
 Ht. 
 
 Brown Thrush. 
 
 20 
 
 Black and White Creeper. 
 
 21. 
 
 Wren. 
 
 22. 
 
 Robin 
 
 23. 
 
 Finch. 
 
 24. 
 
 Plumbeous Vireo 
 
 25. 
 
 Louisiana Tanager. 
 
 2(>. 
 
 Rose-breasted (Jrosbeak (Female) 
 
 27. 
 
 Audobon"s \Varbler. 
 
 28. 
 
 Yellow-throated Warbler. 
 
 29. 
 
 Wood-Thrush. 
 
 30. 
 
 (iray-crowned Finch. 
 
 31. 
 
 Rose-breasted (Jrosbeak. 
 
 32. 
 
 Oriole. 
 
 33. 
 
 Rose-breasted Grosbeak. 
 
 34. 
 
 Mountain Moeta. 
 
 35. 
 
 Pine (Jrosbeak. 
 
 36. 
 
 Large Owl. 
 
 37. 
 
 Owl. 
 
 38. 
 
 Barn Owl
 
 THE STRKATOR TOWNSIIII" HI ' ^' (i5 
 
 30 Kittiwakf (hill. 
 
 40. Iliiwk. 
 
 41. 'M^icon Hawk. 
 
 4:.'. Anuiifun \\'i(l<re<>n. 
 
 4:<. Rajrlt'. 
 
 44 Kingfisher. 
 
 4."). i'iU I'd Woodpecker, two. 
 
 4<> (ioldi .i-win<»-ed Woodpt'ckcr. 
 
 47. (iolden-winyed Woodpin-kcr 
 
 4S. Red-headed \Vof)dpeeker. 
 
 4 '.I. Woodpeeker . 
 
 50. \Vocdpec-ker - Mounted on one ren-li. 
 
 51. Woodpecker 
 
 5:.'. Red and White Woodpeeker. 
 
 .".:{. i.arjre Sapsiu-ker. 
 
 ;",4 Teravian .lay 
 
 r)5. Hell Diver. 
 
 .")(■). Nijrht Heron 
 
 57. Avoet^t. 
 
 58 Plover. 
 
 59. Plover 
 
 (id. Snipe. 
 
 Id. Woodeoek 
 
 I12. Rail. 
 
 ()3. Snipe 
 
 (i4. Snipe. 
 
 (•.5. Smaller Rail. 
 
 (•)(). Virginia Rail. 
 
 (17. Rail 
 
 (i8. Rail 
 
 (•.<(. I'.ittern. small. 
 
 70. Owl. 
 
 71. Crow. 
 
 7:». Caspian Fern. 
 
 7:5. (h-een-wincred Teal. 
 
 74. Spoon Hill Dnek. 
 
 75. r>ono-Tailed Duck. 
 71-,. Hlne-win^ed Teal. 
 
 77. Mer^'-anser. Hooded. 
 
 78. Merfjanser. Anierieanus. 
 7<». Mandarin Duck. 
 
 80. Mud Hen. 
 
 81. Tern. 
 
 8r.> Wood Duck.
 
 fir, T.li^l_^rtlEATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 
 
 o3. Wo,»d Duck. . 
 
 84. Wood '^'11 K. [- MounttHl in on • (ironp. 
 
 85. Wood O k. ' ' 
 8(). Partridg-e. > i 
 
 87. California Quail. 
 
 88. Prairie Chicken. 
 
 80. California Qnail (mountain, invsted). 
 
 90. Prairie Chic-ken. 
 
 id. California Qnail. 
 
 9;i. (Jrouse. 
 
 !».3. Pteroeies. Quail. Africa. 
 
 94. Sao-e Hen. male. 
 
 i'."). Sa^'-e Hen, female. 
 
 '.Hi. White-Throated Sparrow. 
 
 97. Parrot. 
 
 98. Hueco, West Afrii-a. 
 
 99. Orang'e-breasted Warbler. 
 ]()(). Cuckoo. 
 
 101. Scarlet Tanager. 
 
 10".'. Scarlet Tana^er. female. 
 
 1(»:!. Scarlet Tanagrer. Brazil. 
 
 104. Cow-bird, female. 
 
 10.5. Cow-bird, inale. 
 
 100. Blackbird. 
 
 107. Woodpecker. Hi-azil. 
 
 108. Parroquet. 
 
 109. King-fisher, Molucca Islanils. 
 
 110. Plantain Eater. Africa. 
 
 111. Glossy Starling, Africa. 
 
 112. (ireen Heron, two. 
 
 113. Pitta. New Guinea. 
 
 114. Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo. 
 1 1.">. Blue Jay. 
 
 110. Road-runner, two. 
 
 117. lilue .lay. 
 
 118. Blue Jay. foreign. 
 
 119. Blue Jay. 
 
 120. Magpie. 
 
 121. American Magpie. 
 
 122. Gray-crowned Vireo. 
 
 123. Waxwing. 
 
 124. "Ruif." Europe. 
 12.5. Snow-bunting. 
 126. Blackbird, two.
 
 THE STREATOR TOWNSIIIP nu;u SCUO^t\j. 
 
 127. 
 
 Ciivier's 1 )U('an. 
 
 128. 
 
 Salt wati' Marsh Hen. 
 
 1»»9. 
 
 Crested 1" -nsli. 
 
 no. 
 
 Sn(nvV)i: .. 
 
 1 .! 1 . 
 
 I":..-k-polle(l \VaiV)U'r. 
 
 13:.'. 
 
 (ir -tailed Finch. 
 
 133. 
 
 11 u ninjr Uird. 
 
 134. 
 
 lla\Vi<. 
 
 135. 
 
 Owl. 
 
 13(5. 
 
 Hawk. 
 
 137. 
 
 Spriof-tail Duck 
 
 138. 
 
 Wilson's Snipe. 
 
 13»>. 
 
 Red Coi'kailed Woodpecker. 
 
 140. 
 
 (Ireen Heron. 
 
 141. 
 
 Prairie Chicken. 
 
 142 
 
 Crow lilack Uird. 
 
 143. 
 
 Fish-crow. 
 
 144. 
 
 Quail. 
 
 14.-.. 
 
 Hlue-bird. 
 
 14(). 
 
 Scarlet Tanajrer. 
 
 147. 
 
 (rreen-winfred Teal. 
 
 148. 
 
 Swamp HlatkV)in1. 
 
 14SI. 
 
 Loon. two. 
 
 1 50. 
 
 Meadow Lark. 
 
 151. 
 
 Chimney Swallow. 
 
 1 52. 
 
 Pileated Woodpecker. 
 
 153. 
 
 Red-bellied Woodpecker. 
 
 154. 
 
 Red-headed Woodpecker, 
 
 155. 
 
 Cow Black Bird. 
 
 15(1. 
 
 Woodcock. 
 
 157. 
 
 Brown Thrush. 
 
 158. 
 
 Blue-win<i:ed Teal. 
 
 1 59. 
 
 Blue-bill Duck. 
 
 ICd. 
 
 Wilson's Sanpiper. 
 
 ICl. 
 
 Dipper Duck. 
 
 1 (•,:.'. 
 
 .Mallard. 
 
 1()3. 
 
 Wood-duck. 
 
 1<;4. 
 
 Courlan. 
 
 1C.5. 
 
 DouV)le-crested Cormorant. 
 
 1 (■)(■(. 
 
 Butcher Bird. 
 
 1()7. 
 
 Marsh Robin. 
 
 1(58. 
 
 Avocet. 
 
 1(59. 
 
 Bobolink. 
 
 170. 
 
 Plover.
 
 »iS T'lE STllEATOU TOWNSmr Rl( 3 SCHOOL. 
 
 171. 
 
 Ulue .hiy. 
 
 
 172. 
 
 Nig-ht Hawk. 
 
 
 17:5. 
 
 SpottiMl Creeper 
 
 
 174. 
 
 Pine Siskins, two. 
 
 
 1 7:). 
 
 llusty Oraekle. 
 
 
 17(). 
 
 Yellow-breasted Chats, two. 
 
 
 177. 
 
 Ruhy-throated Ilnininin<,'- 15ii 
 
 ■d. 
 
 178. 
 
 Yellow-breasted (Jrosbeak. 
 
 
 17<l. 
 
 Wood Thrush. 
 
 
 180. 
 
 American Robin. 
 
 
 181. 
 
 Cedar Hird. 
 
 
 182. 
 
 ^Vhite-throated Sparrow. 
 
 
 18;?. 
 
 Maryland Ye How- throat. 
 
 
 184. 
 
 Swamp Sparrow. 
 
 
 18.^. 
 
 f'hii'kadee. 
 
 
 18(). 
 
 Yellow 1)1 lied Cuekoo. 
 
 
 187. 
 
 Peabody IJird. 
 
 
 188. 
 
 Yellow-throated Vireo. 
 
 
 189. 
 
 Yellow liird. 
 
 
 I'.KI. 
 
 Rusty (iraekle. 
 
 
 1 '.11 . 
 
 Ulack Tern. 
 
 
 lit;.'. 
 
 Purple Martin. 
 
 
 I'.i:?. 
 
 Purple (iraekle. 
 
 
 1114. 
 
 Tawny Thrush. 
 
 
 1 '.».-.. 
 
 Kildeer IMover. 
 
 
 I'.tC). 
 
 Ulaek-polled Warbler. 
 
 
 Ht7. 
 
 Cat P.ird. 
 
 
 1 IKS. 
 
 Cow lilaek Bird. 
 
 
 lit'.l. 
 
 ( Hive-sided Flj'cateher. 
 
 
 :*(Mi. 
 
 Tree Sparrow. 
 
 
 :.'(tl. 
 
 .Snow IJirds. four. 
 
 
 :.'()2. 
 
 Sickle-bill. 
 
 
 2():{. 
 
 Red-bellied Woodpeekei*. 
 
 
 204. 
 
 .laeksnipe. 
 
 
 20.".. 
 
 Ohve-baeked Thrush. 
 
 
 2o<;. 
 
 White-bellied Nuthatch. 
 
 
 207. 
 
 Yellow Warbler. 
 
 
 208. 
 
 Sapsucker. 
 
 
 20<». 
 
 Red-headed Woodpecker. 
 
 
 210. 
 
 Warl)lin<r Vii-eo. 
 
 
 211. 
 
 .luoiper Hird. 
 
 
 2 1 2. 
 
 -Mag-nolia Warbler. 
 
 
 2 1 3. 
 
 Spotted Sapsucker. 
 
 
 214. 
 
 Tree Sparrow. 

 
 Tin: sTiiK \ roi; township men sciiooi.. ch 
 
 r.'i:>. 'I'ithirU. 
 
 r.MC. Kid.M- Dm i<. 
 
 :.'17. Sli;ir|)-tailt'(l I'iiu-li. 
 
 ■.'IS. Uisliop Kird. 
 
 :.'!'.•. ^Vincrican Uo')in. 
 
 ;2;.'0. Red winjced HUu'kbird. 
 
 ;.':.':}. Ued-'-ofkadod WDixlpccUi-r. 
 
 •.^:^^^. Nig-ht Hawk. ",'•^3,^. VirK'inia Finch. 
 
 224. Shoi-o l.ark 224J^. Kingbird. 
 
 225. IJaltimore Oriole. 225H'. lUirr<)\vin<r Owl. 
 22<>. Red-poll Linnet. "-'l^'iH- Kajrle. 
 
 227. Blaek-pi)lle<l Warbler. 227^. Kagle. 
 
 228. Riiddy Dnek. female. 
 22'.». Cow Hird. male. 
 
 240. iirewer's liiat-kbird. 
 
 231. lUark billed Cuekoo. 
 
 232. Southern Waxwino-. 
 
 233. Oolden-winti'ed Woodpecker. 
 
 234. California Rail. 
 
 235. tJolden eye Oari-ot 
 23(). Cyanoeitta i-rutata. 
 237. Dendraeea pin us. 
 23S. Turdus pallasii. 
 
 23'.t. Cardinalis virj^-iniaims. female. 
 
 240. Cardinalis virj^inianus. 
 
 2 11. Pliasianus versicolor. 
 
 242. Strix anrieiilaria. 
 
 243. Sitta earolineiisis. 
 24 t. Oacelo g-ijJfas. 
 
 245. Erenntes piisillns. 
 :IU\. ]?neephala clan<>-nla. 
 
 247. Somaterias peetabilis. 
 
 248. Mimns polyg^lottus. 
 24'.i. .Inneo hyemalis. 
 
 250. rieetrophines lapponieus. 
 
 251. Ao-elns phoenieins. 
 
 252. Triehogflossns novae lioHandiae. 
 
 253. Platyeercus ettenim.s. 
 
 254. IJueeo, inalaeeaensi.s. 
 
 255. Sooloeophajrus ferrn<finens. 
 250. Ainplielis eedrosum. 
 
 257. IMatyeereui. Victoria. 
 
 258. Cacatua i-oseeapilla. 
 
 251). Polytelis barrabandis. N. S. Wales.
 
 TIIK STREATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 :.'il(». Calopsitta novae Hollandiae 
 
 ^fil. Centnopus curyeercus, Horoeo 
 
 :.'(;:•. ChrvsDstophus pictus. 
 
 2(i:{. (iarrulvi.s japuiiifus. Vokoliaiua. 
 
 ^M)4. Milvulus forHcatus. 
 
 :.'(>5. Sialis sialia. 
 
 :i().'{. r.iu'i'pliala rlanf;-ula. 
 
 ~()4. Cainptolaimus labradorus. 
 
 ^fl"). Monkej's. two. 
 
 •ifii). \Vood-e*h\i('ks. two 
 
 :i<)7. Minks, three. 
 
 :.'i)8. Striped tJopher. 
 
 :iW. Squirrels, two. 
 
 :.'T(t. Marmot. 
 
 r.'Tl. California (ironu<l Scjuirn'l. 
 
 27:i. 'i'oung Skunks, two 
 
 273. .Marmot. 
 
 274. Cray Squirrels, two. 
 
 275. Fox. 
 
 :.'7C). .laek Ral.liit. 
 
 277. Mole. 
 
 27S. I'ox 
 
 '.'7'.t. Squirrt'l. 
 
 280. liear 
 
 281. Weasel. 
 2S2. Mole. 
 
 283 Fish. .Jar 1. in alcohol. 
 
 284. Fish, .lar 2. in aU-oliol. 
 
 285. I'lsh. .lar .'!. in aleohol 
 28(). Fish, .lar 4. in aleohol. 
 287. Sea Cueumber, in alcohol. 
 2S8. Insects. Case No. 1 
 
 289. Insects. Case Xo 2. 
 
 2it(). Lobster. 
 
 2'.tl. I\injrcrabs. two. small. 
 
 2'.t2. Spono-es. two. 
 
 2!».'{. Model of Elephant's tooth, in piaster paris. 
 
 204. Rattlesnake. 
 
 2!i5. Sturg-eon. 
 
 2!t(). Young- Alligator 
 
 297. Blade of Saw Fi.sh. 
 
 298. Tail of Sting Ray.
 
 Till-: STRKATOll TOWNSHIP UK. II SCHOOL. 
 
 ■.".•'.. Dijrestivr iind Cirinilatnry Orjj-ans. in alcohol. 
 
 :{()(). C'riihs. in ali-ohol. 
 
 :i()l. lliuiu'tl Toail. in alcolml. 
 
 :Wi. ('ial)s. in alfohiil. 
 
 :W.\ L'rali and Kel. in ali-iiliol. 
 
 :i()4. Ulu- I.i/.ard. in alcohol. 
 
 lio.'i Tvi'f l'i-()<rs, two. in alcohol. 
 
 'M»\ IJhif Ita.'cr. in alcohol. 
 
 :{()T. .Salamanders, two. in ahohol. 
 
 ."JOS. Snakes, inalcoliol. 
 
 .HOit Fish, in alcohol 
 
 310 Urittlc Stars, in alcohol. 
 
 311. Centipede and Lizard, in iileoluil. 
 
 31:.' Tape Worm, in alcohol. 
 
 313. Ey*? and Lizard, in alcohol. 
 
 314. Shark, in alcohol. 
 
 31.">. ^■onn^i■ Rattlesnake, in alcohol. 
 
 31ii. Lizar(L in alcohol. 
 
 317. Crabs and Crayfishes, in al;-oh(d. 
 
 31 Si. Sea Worms, in alcohol. 
 
 31<.i. Devil Fish, in alcohol. 
 
 :',•.'(! Snakes, dry. 
 
 3:.M. Salamander. 
 
 3-.':.*. Ostrich's Fu<f. 
 
 323. Sword Fish's lUade. 
 
 3-.'4. <!ar Fish. 
 
 3:.''v Sharks Months. 
 
 3;»t). Ray's Mouths. 
 
 3:-'7. Cat's Skull. 
 
 328. Clam with Siphon. 
 
 320. Kintr Crabs, larfje. ei-rht. 
 
 330. Star Fishes, seven. 
 
 331. Sea I'rchins, seven. 
 
 332. Younp Allig-at(u-s. two. 
 
 333. Oil a Monster. 
 
 334. Turtle's Shell. 
 33.">. Crabs, three. 
 33(1. Sea Clams, two. 
 
 337. Corals. 
 
 338. I'olyzoan. 
 
 339. Rattlesnake's Skin. 
 
 340. Campanularia. in alcohol. 
 :',41. Tiibnlaria. in alcoh«d.
 
 THE STllEATOR TOWXSIIII' IIKiH SCHOOL 
 
 GEOLOGICAL. 
 
 The iniiseuin i-ontains six thousand specimens of a representa. 
 tive character, which serve to illustrate not only the g-eolog-ical per- 
 iods of the earth, but also the various formations of different sections 
 of our country. 
 
 These specimens have l)cen collected chieliy from different 
 parts of the United States: some, however, of a valuable character 
 from other parts of the world. Of the latter class the fossils and 
 shells of the riiillipine Islands g^roup are important 
 
 The paleontoloo-ical material, nnmberinji: two thousands speci- 
 mens, makes the museum I'ich in illustrative material of this kind. 
 
 An edition of fifty copies of a tpye-Avritten mimeograph cata- 
 logue of the geological material serves as a guide for the student in 
 the investigation of these specimens.
 
 THK STRIOATOU T(»\V.\MI1|' UK. 11 SCllOOl.. T.J 
 
 LIBRARY. 
 
 ENCYCLOPKDIAS. 
 
 1. 'Phe American Cyclopedia. Vol. I. 
 
 :.'. The .Auicrican Cytlopcdiii, \<)1. II. 
 
 15. The Ainerienn Cyelopedia. Vol. III. 
 
 4. The Ameriean Cj'clopedia. \'ol. 1\'. 
 .">. The Aiiieriean Cj'olopedia. \ol. \'. 
 (i. The Aineriean Cvelojx'dia. \'ol. \'I. 
 7. The Aineriean C'vcdopedia. Vf)l. \1I. 
 
 5. The American Cyclopedia. Vol. \'III. 
 !i. The American Cyclopedia. \ol. IX. 
 
 m The American Cvclf>pedia. \'ol. X. 
 
 II. The American Cyelopedia. \"ol. .\I. 
 
 Ij.. The American Cyclopedia. Vol. XII 
 
 i;{. The Ainerican Cyclopedia. Vol. Xlil. 
 
 14 The American Cyclopedia. Vol. .\1\'. 
 
 1."). The American Cyclopedia. Vol X \'. 
 
 ir.. 'ihe American Cyclopedia. \i>l. .\\I 
 
 17. Cyclopedia of American l{io<fraphv. \ <>1. 1. 
 
 18. Cyclopedia of American IJiofrraphy. \'ol. 11. 
 
 19. Cyclopedia of .\merican Hiofrraphy. Vol. Ill 
 :.'(). Cyclopedia of American liiojrraphy. \'ol. I\'. 
 '.!]. Cyclopedia of . American IJio'^raphy. N'ol. \'. 
 r.'j. Cvclopedia of American Uiofrraphy. \ ul. \T. 
 :.*:{. Encyclopedia IJrittannica, \o]. 1. 
 
 :.'4. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. Vol. II. 
 
 :.'."). Encyclopedia P.rittaniiica. \'ol. III. 
 
 ;.Mi. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. \i>l. I \'. 
 
 :.'7. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. \<il. \'. 
 
 28. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. Vol. \'i. 
 
 :M>. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. Vol. VII. 
 
 30. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. Vol. \lll. 
 
 Ul Encyclopedia IJrittannica. \'ol. l.\. 
 
 :iJ. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. \'ol. .\. 
 
 Xi. P^ncyclopcdia IJrittannica. N'ol. XI. 
 
 34. Encyclopedia IJrittannica. Vol. XII. 
 
 .35 EJncyclodridia Hrittannica, Vol. .Nil I. 
 
 3(». Encyclopedia IJrittannica. Vol. XI \'. 
 
 37. Encyclopcflia Urittaiiiiica. \'>1 \ V.
 
 74 _.. STREATUR TOWNSIIII' HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 ;!S. Km-yclopeclia I'.iittannicii. Vol. X\'l. 
 
 .'{'.». Encyclopedia Hrittannifu \'<)1. XVII. 
 
 4(1. Kncyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. XVII [. 
 
 41. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. XIX. 
 
 4:.'. Encyclopedia Hrictannica. Vol. XX. 
 
 43. Encyclopedia Bi-ittannica. Vol. .\XI. 
 
 44. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. XXII. 
 4."). Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. .X.XIII. 
 4(1. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol XXIV. 
 47. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. I. 
 
 45. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. II. 
 4!i. Encyclopedia lirittannica. Vol. 111. 
 ■>(). Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. IV. 
 ")1. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. V. 
 .5:.'. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. VI. 
 .5:5. Encyclopedia HrittaTiiiica. Vol. VII. 
 r)4. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. VIII. 
 5.5. Encyclopedia Hrittanni.-u. Vol. I X. 
 .")i). Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. X. 
 ."(7. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. XI. 
 .">8. Encyclopedia Hrittannica, Vol. .XII. 
 .5(1. Encyclopedia Hrittannica. Vol. XIII. 
 (■>(). Chainl)er"s Encyclopedia. Vol. 1. 
 
 Cil. Chamber's Encyclopedia. Vol II. 
 
 iV2. Chamber's Encj'clopedia. Vol. V. 
 
 ()3. Chamber's Encyclopedia. Vol. VII. 
 
 ()4. Chambers Encyclopedia. Vol. VIII. 
 
 (i.-). Chamber's Encyclopedia. Vol. IX. 
 
 (1(1. Young- Folks" Cyclopedia of (iamesand Spoi-ts. 
 
 (i7. .lohnson's Cyclopedia. Vol. I. 
 
 (iS. .lohnson's Cyclopedia. Vol. II. 
 
 C.'.i. .lohnson's Cyclopedia. \'ol. ill. 
 
 7(1. .lohnson's Cyclopedia, Vol. IV. 
 
 71. Alden's Manifold Encyclopedia. 
 
 7",'. The People's Cyclopedia. Vol. I. 
 
 7;t. The People's Cyclopedia. Vol. II. 
 
 74. The People's Cyclopedia, Vol. III. 
 
 7."). Cyclopedia of Political Science. Vol. I. 
 
 7C>. Cyclopedia of Political Science. Vol. II. 
 
 77. Cyclopedia of Political Science. Vol. III. 
 
 75. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. I. 
 
 79. Reese's Cyclopedia. \'ol. II. 
 
 80. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. 111. 
 SI. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. IV.
 
 TllK STRKAToi: ToWNSIllI' ||M,|| S('l|(»«|„. 
 
 •. Ivct'se's Cyi-lopodia. Vol. \'. 
 
 s:{ i;.-.-se"s Cyi-lopi'dia. Vol. \ 1. 
 
 >4. Kii'sf's Cy».'lopi'(lia, Vol. \ II. 
 
 8:>. U.fsc'.s ("yclopfilia. Vol. \|1!. 
 
 S(i. Rffsf's Cyi-lopi'dia. Vol. IX. 
 
 ST. lU'(st'"s Cyclopedia. \'i>l. \. 
 
 88. IUh'si'"s Cyi'lopi'dia. Vol. Xj. 
 
 89. UiH'si's Cvi'lopi'dia. Vol. XII. 
 {)(>. Keesos Cyclopfdia. Vol. XIII. 
 '.II. Ki>ese"s Cyclopedia. Vol. XIV. 
 ;i".'. Reese's Cyelopi'dia. \'ol. X \'. 
 U:{. Reese's Cyclopedia. \'ol. X\l. 
 <I4. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. X\ll. 
 !».■>. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. .X\ III. 
 !H). Reese's CydopiMlia. Vol. XIX. 
 
 97. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. XX. 
 
 98. Reese's Cyclopedia. \ol. XXI. 
 
 99. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol X.XII. 
 inn. Reese's Cyclopedia. \'ol. .XXIII. 
 int. Reese's Cyclopi'dia. \'ol. XXI\'. 
 in-.'. Reese's Cyclopedia, Vol. .X .X \ . 
 1(13. Reese's Cyclopedia. \dl. XXVI 
 104. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. XX\II. 
 10.5. Reese's Cyclopedia. \'ol. XXNIll. 
 10(>. Reese's Cyclopedia. \'ol. .XX\"IX. 
 KIT. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. X.X.X. 
 
 108. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. XXXI. 
 
 109. Reese's Cyclopedia, Vol. XXXII. 
 lin. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. XX XI II. 
 Ill Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. .X.XXIV. 
 IIJ. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. X X .X \'. 
 \i:\. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. XXX VII. 
 114. Reese's Cyclopedia. \'ol. XXXNIII. 
 11",. Reese's Cyclopedia. Vol. XX.Xl.X. 
 
 110. Reese's Cyclopedia Plates. Vol. I. 
 117. Reese's Cyclopedia I'latos. \'ol. II 
 lis. Reese's Cyclopedia IMates. Vol. 111. 
 119 Reese's Cyclopedia IMates. Vol. I\'. 
 1:.'0. Reese's Cyclopedia IMates. Vol. \'. 
 1^:1. Reese's Cyclopedia I'lates. Vol. VI. 
 
 DICTIONARIES. 
 
 l-.'j. Diitionaiy of Altitudes in tlie riiited .States. 
 
 1:.*:^. .Vnthon's Classical Dictionary, 
 
 r.'t. Dictionary of Dates, illailyn.)
 
 7(5 T. " STIlEATOIl TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 1:.'."). E .rii-al Dictionary, (Houf On. ) 
 
 !:.'(■). Dictionary of En<flish Literature, (AUibone). Vol. I. 
 
 127. Dictionary of Lnfrlish Literature. (Allil)one). \'ol. II. 
 
 128. Dictionarj' of P^n<,'-lish Literature. (Allibone). Vol. II L 
 120. Dictionary of IMirase and Fable, (Brewer). 
 
 i;i(). A filer's German Dietionarv. 
 
 131. Adler's Gernijin Dietionarv. 
 
 132. Heath's German Dictionai-y. 
 
 133. Heath'.s (iernian Dictionary. 
 
 134. Heath's German Dictionary. 
 13.5. Harper's Latin Dictionary. 
 
 130. Anthon's Latin-English Dictionary 
 
 137. Walker's Rhyming Dictionary. 
 
 138. Webster's International Dictionary. 
 13tt. Wel)ster"s International Dictionary. 
 
 140. Wel)stei''s International l)ictionar,y. 
 
 141. Webster's International Dictionary. 
 
 142. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 
 
 143. Welister's Academic Dictionary. 
 
 144. \Vebster's Academic Dictionary. 
 
 145. Webster's Academic Dictionary. 
 14(>. Webster's Academic Dictionary. 
 
 147. Webster's Academic Dictionary. 
 
 148. Webster's Academic Dictionai\y. 
 14ii. Webster's Academic Dictionary. 
 
 150. Worcester's Academic Dictionary. 
 
 151. W(n-cester's Etymological Dictionary. 
 
 152. Worcester's Etymological Dictionary. 
 
 153. Worcester's Comprehensive Dictionary. 
 151. Worcester's Comprehimsive Dictionary. 
 155. \\'orcester's New School Dictionary. 
 15f). Pronouncing Hand Hook 
 
 157. Pronouncing Hand Book. 
 
 158. Pronf»uncing Hand Hook. 
 150. Pronouncing Hand Hook. 
 KiO. Pi-onouncing Hand Hook. 
 
 HISTORIES. 
 
 Kll. Assyrian Discoveries. (Smith). 
 
 102. History of Antiquity, (Duncker). Vol. I. 
 
 103. History of Anti(|uity. (Duncker), Vol. II. 
 101. History of Antiquity. (Duncker). Vol. IIL 
 1()5 History of Antiquity. (Duncker). Vol. IV. 
 
 100. Historical Atlas and (ieneral History. ( [..abberton.) 
 
 107. Rollin's Ancient, Historv. Vol. I.
 
 THK STRKATOR ToWXSlllI' IIKill s'lIOOL. 
 
 ICH. T>nllin's .' u-ie'iil llisiorv. V<»l. II. 
 
 I'l'.t. A Hrii'f History of Ancient I'coples. ( Iturncs). 
 
 17(1. Manual of .Aneii'nt History. (I'liallH'iniPr). 
 
 171. A Day in Ant-itMU Uoini*. 
 
 17".'. AnciiMil llisiorv. ( Myi-rs). 
 
 17;r Ancient History. ( Myers I. 
 
 174. American History. ( Montfromery ). 
 
 175. .Vnicrican Revolution. (Fiske). Vol. I. 
 17(). .\incrican Revolution. (Fiske). Vol. 11. 
 177. Amei'ican Commonwealth. (Rrycei. 
 17S. Ruildinfr the Nation. (Cottin). 
 
 17ii. The Hoys of 181:.'. (Soley). 
 
 ISO. The Enfflish Colonies in .\nierica. (i.od^rci. 
 
 isi. Old Times in the Cohmies, (Cottin). 
 
 is:.'. The Dutch Rcpiiblit-. (Motley). Vol. I. 
 
 18.1. The Dutch Republic. (.Motley). Vol. 11. 
 
 184. The Dutch Republic. (.Motley), Vol. III. 
 
 18."). Drumbeat of the Nation. (Cottin). 
 
 ISC. The Dawn of History. (Ivcary). 
 
 1S7. History of Enjcland. (.Macaulay). Vol. I. 
 
 188. Historj' of Enjfland. (Macaulaj'), Vol. II. 
 
 18'.i. Histoi-y of En<rland. (Macaulay), Vol. III. 
 1<)(). History of En<rland. (Macaulay). Vol. IV. 
 
 r.n. History of En^i'land. (Knitrht). \'ol. 1. 
 
 Mr,'. History of En<jrland. ( Knijrht i. \ol. II. 
 
 I'.Ci. History of En<rland. (Kniffht). \'ol. III. 
 
 1'.I4. History of Enjrland. (Knijrht). Vol. IV. 
 111."). History of En<rland. ( Kniffht). Vol \'. 
 
 I'.ic. History of En<rland. ( Kniffht). Vol. \I. 
 
 I'.t7. History of En<rland, (Kniyht). \'o1. VII. 
 
 l')8. History of En<rUind. ( Kniffht), \'ol. \III. 
 lli'.t. History of En<i-land. (Anderson). 
 
 ;.'()(). Child's Histr)ry of Enffland. (Dickens). 
 
 :.'()1. Child's History of England. (Dickens). 
 
 20^'. Child's History of En<.'land. (Dickensi 
 
 203. Child's History of En<i-land. (Dickens). 
 
 204. A Short History of the Ensrlish People. (Creen). 
 20.'i. A Short History of the En<rlish People, ((Ireeu). 
 20<i. A Short History of the En^r'ish People, ((ireen). 
 
 207. A Short History of the English People. ((Jreen). 
 
 208. Tales From Enjrlish History. (Rolfe). 
 20(1. Enji-lanil in the I'.ith Century. (Latimer). 
 
 210. En<,'lish History. (M»'rrill). 
 
 211. En<rlish History. ( Montjroincry).
 
 T« .'H'-: STKEATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 •Jl?. Hti<rlisli History. (Montjromery). 
 
 213. Enfrli'^li History. (Montfromerj'). 
 
 214. En<rlish History. (lSIont<roinerv). 
 21.5. History of Eno-lantl. (Hume). Vol. [ 
 210. History of Eng-land. (Hume). Vol. II. 
 217. History af Eno-land. (Hume). Vol. III. 
 21.S. History of Ens-land. (Hume). Vol. I V^. 
 2H>. History of Enj^Mand. (Hume). Vol. V. 
 
 220. History of Enj^land. I Hume). Vol. VI. 
 
 221. Great fivents in History. (Willis). 
 
 222. History of Modern Europe, (Richard Lodg'e). 
 
 223. Fifteen Decisive Rattles of the World. (Creasy). 
 
 224. Chaldean Account of (ienesis, (Smith). 
 22.">. History of (ireece. (Timayenis). Vol. I. 
 22(). History of Greece (Timayenis). Vol. I [. 
 
 227. Conquest of (Jranada. ( Irving'). 
 
 228. New General History. (Anderson). 
 
 229. Institutes of General History. (Andrews). 
 
 230. (ieneral History- (Swinton) 
 
 231. (Jeneral History, (Swinton). 
 
 232. The Story of Germany. (Raring'-trould). 
 
 233. Illinois and the Nation. ( Trowbrido-e). 
 
 234. The Works of .Josephns 
 23.5. La Salle County. (Baldwin) 
 
 23t». Early Man in Britain. (Dawkins). 
 
 237. Conquest of Me.xico. (Treseott). Vol. I. 
 
 238. Conquest of Mexico. (Rrescott). Vol. II. 
 ".'MK Conquest of Mexico. (Prescolt). Vol. III. 
 
 240. Marchinjr to Victory. (CotRn). 
 
 241. I'rehistfU'ic Nations. (Raldwin). 
 
 242. Nineveh and its Palaces. (Hononi). 
 
 243. Knickerbocker's History of New York. (Irving-). 
 
 244. Documentary History of New York 
 
 245. Documentary History of New York. 
 240. Documentary History of New York. 
 
 247. The Past and Present of La S;illi> County. 
 
 248. Conquest of l*eru. (Prescott). 
 
 249. Conquest of Peru, ( Pi-e.scott). 
 2.-)((. History of Polybins, Vol. I. 
 
 251. History of Polybins, Vol. II. 
 
 252. History of Polybins, Vol. III. 
 
 253. I'olitical History of Recent Times, (Muller). 
 
 254. Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Vol. I. 
 Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Gibbon) Vol. If. 
 
 255.
 
 tin: stukator township men sciioo'^ 70 
 
 250. Docline and Fall of tho Kuiniin Empire ((tit)bon) Vol. III. 
 
 ^.'iT. Di-rline and I'all <>f tin- KMinan Kinpire ((Jibbon) Vol. IV. 
 
 •,'.">S. Hi'ilino and Fall of thr Koiiian Kmiiin- ((iibhon) Vol. \'. 
 
 :}'»'.). lU'flino antl Fall of thi' Konian i'wniiii-i- ((Mhhon) \'ol. \'l 
 
 2r.(». The Story of Uoint'. ((Jiiiiiort-). 
 
 :.'t'>l. Ilistiirv of Rationalism in lOuropc, (l^'i-ky), Vol. 1. 
 
 •2i't'J. ilistiiiv of Rationalism in Furope. ( L«'cky). Vol. 11. 
 
 •J<i3. Son^i and History. 
 
 2()4. A History of Onr Own Time's. (.McCarthy). 
 
 :.Mi.'.. Historic Tow MS. Now ^'<n•k■. (Roosevelt). 
 
 :.'('>(■). Historic Towns. IJoston. (I/odtrc). 
 
 •JfiT. i'opiiliir History of the I'nitcd States. (Itryant). \'ol. I. 
 
 2(18 Popnhir History of tlu' I'nitt'd States. (Rryant). Vol. II. 
 
 2()!l. I'opular History of the I'nited States. (Bryant). Vol. Ill 
 
 270. IVtpular History of the Initcd States. (Hryant). Vol. 1 \' . 
 
 271. History of the Inited States. ( i'.ancroft). Vol. I. 
 
 272. History of the I' nited States. (Itaneroft). Vol. I! 
 
 273. History of the I'nited States. (Kaneroft). Vol. III. 
 
 274. History of the United States. (Bancroft). Vol. IV. 
 27.".. History of the I'nited States. (Bancroft), Vol. \'. 
 271',. History of the Inited States, (Bancroft), Vol. \'l. 
 277. Condensed History of the I'nited States. (Swinton). 
 
 275. History of the I'nited States. (Seudder). 
 27!>. History of the United States, (Fiske). 
 
 i{l(»(;U.\i'liIFS. 
 
 ■ 2S(t. Life of Benedict Arnold. ( Isaac -Vrnold). 
 
 281. Life of William Cullen Bryant. (Bifit'low) 
 
 282. Life of Columbus. (Irviny) 
 
 283. Life of Dickens. (Worley). 
 
 284. Life of Emerson. (Holmes). 
 
 285. Ferdinand and Isabella. (Trescott). \'ol. 1 
 28(). Ferdinand and Isabella. (I'rescott). Vol. 11. 
 288. Ferdinand and Isabella. (Prescott). Vol. 111. 
 28<.t. Life of (ioldsmith. (Irvin{,'-|. 
 
 2'.i(). Lif«' of Mahomet. (Irviny) 
 
 2!M). Napoleon and His .Marshals. Headley. 
 
 2'.ll. People's Book of Bio<fr.»phv. 
 
 2".t2. Philip the Second, (Prescott). \'ol. I. 
 
 203. Philip the Second. ( Prescott I. \'ol. II. 
 
 2<t4. Philip the Second. (Prescott). Vol. Ill 
 
 2<i.-.. Life of Sir Walter Scott. (Hutton). 
 
 20(i. Life of Spencer. (Church). 
 
 297. Life of Wordsworth. (.Myers). 
 
 2'.t8. Life of Roarer Williams. (Strause).
 
 So THE STREATOR TOWXSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 a~'09. Lif" of Benjamin F. >'ade. (Rl Vile. 
 
 b2!i9. Washinjrton and hi.s (lenerals. (Headley. 
 
 SCIENCE AND I'HILOSOrHY. 
 
 300. The Atmosphere. (Flammanon). 
 
 301. Astronomy. ((Hllett and Rolfe). 
 30-,'. Lessons in Astronomy. (Yonnfr)- 
 303. Popular Astronomy. (IVi^'k). 
 
 ,304. Elements of .Vstronoiny. (.Matteson). 
 
 30.i. Historie De L' Astronomie Ancienne. 
 
 30(i. Comparative Astronomy. (Orton). 
 
 307. Popular Astronomy, (Newcomb). 
 
 308. Illustnited Astronomy. (Smith). 
 300. Elements of Astronomy, ("ioung-). 
 
 310. A Journey in Other Worlds, (Astor). 
 
 311. Astronomy With an Opera Olass, (Serviss) 
 313 Myths and Mar%-els of Astronomv. (Proc-tor). 
 
 313. New Astronomy. (Steele). 
 
 314. Anthropolofry. (Tyler). 
 
 315. New Astronomj'. (Ray). 
 
 31C.. The Brain anrl Its Functions. (Lev,ys). 
 
 317. Ridgeway's Manual of North American Birds. 
 
 318. First Lessons in Botany. ((Jray). 
 3 lit. IJirds and Bees. 
 
 330. Butterflies. (Seudder). 
 
 331. Principles of Biolog-y. (Spencer), Vol I. 
 
 332. Principles of Biology. (Spencer). Vol. II. 
 
 323. The Brain as an Organ of the Mind. ( Bastien). 
 
 324. Botany. (Beri-y). 
 
 325. Lessons in Botany. ((Jray). 
 
 326. Elements of Botan3% (Bastien. 
 
 327. History of Creation. (Haeckel) Vol. I 
 
 338. History of Creation. (Haeckel) Vol. II. 
 
 339. Climate and Time, (Croll). 
 
 330. Chemical and (Jeological Essays. (Hunt). 
 
 331. Elements of Chemistry. (Miller). 
 
 333. Civil (iovernment. (.Mowrj-). 
 
 333. Thi' Constitution. (Hickey;. 
 
 334. Civil Government in Theory and Practice. (Chase). 
 
 335. The Conservation of Energy. (Stewart). 
 33(1. Manual of the C(mstitution. (Andi-ews). 
 
 337. Manual of the Constitution. (Andre^vs). 
 
 338. Manual of the Constitution. (Andrews). 
 33'.i. P^lementary Chemistry. (Corley). 
 
 340. Elements of Chemistry. (Avery).
 
 THE STREATd i ToWXsllll' lilLill SCHOOL. si 
 
 341. Chcini.s ry. (TnriH-r). 
 
 :{42. Thi' Crayfisli. (Huxloy). 
 
 343. 'hemieal Arithmetic. (Coit). • 
 
 344 >nsti lations and How \<> Find Tht'in. (IVck). 
 
 .■54."». (< ■•'"aiiif Clu'inistrv. I Ut'inson). 
 
 :54t>. Civil (lovcrniiu'nt in thi" l'. S. , (Fiske). 
 
 347. Fourteen Weeks in Chemistry. (Steele). 
 
 348. Demonolofry. N'ol. I. 
 34<l. Demon.. looy. Vol. II. 
 
 .'i.")(». The Founihition of Death. ((Justafson). 
 
 .•{.■>l. l)iek"s Works. Vol. I. 
 
 35:.'. Dieks Works. Vol. II. 
 
 353. Data of Kthies. (Speneer). 
 
 354. Evolution of Man. (Haeekell. \'ol. I. 
 3.55. Evolution of Man, (ilaeckel). Vol. II. 
 35((. Eleetrieity and Mafrnetism. ( Avery l- 
 257. EleL-trieity and Mar,''netism. (Thompson) 
 358. Folitieal Economy. (.Mills). 
 
 35'.i Education as a Science, (Hain). 
 
 3()(). Education. (Spencer). 
 
 31)1. The Earth. (Ueclus). 
 
 302. Political Economy, (Howen). 
 
 .3<)3. Elements of Folitical Economy, (Perry). 
 
 3<>4 Political Econom.v, (Thompson). 
 
 305. I'olitical Econom.y. (Champler). 
 
 20(). First Principles of Political Eccmomy. 
 
 307. Ag-e of Electricity. (Fieniamin). 
 
 30S. American Ephemeris and Nautical .Minanac. 
 
 30'.» Outlines of Economics, (EI3'). 
 
 370. Institutes of Economics. (Andrews). 
 
 371. Political Economy. (Wayland). 
 
 372. Succession of Forest Trees. 
 
 373. Along the Florida Reef, (llolden). 
 374 Supplement (Jeolog-y, (Wheeler). 
 375. (Jeolojrical History. (Nicols). 
 
 370. Revised Physical Oeojrraphy. (.Maury). 
 
 377. Principles of Oectlogy. ( Lyell). 
 
 378. Manual of (Jeoloffy, ( Dana '. 
 
 379. Elements of (ieoloffy. ( Le Conle) 
 3H(). Economic (Jeolofry of Illinois, Vol. I. 
 
 381. Economic (ieolojry of Illinois. Vol. II 
 
 382. Economic (Jeology of Illinois, Vol. III. 
 
 383. The Scienc*' of (Sovernment. (.\hleiil. 
 
 384. Eclectic Physical (ieo},'raphy, (lienmar).
 
 THE ^ MIEATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. 
 
 385. Comp i -e Geolog'y. (Orto 
 
 386. Elemi....- 'ieolog-y, (Le C i ite). 
 
 3S7. Compend of - ^'og'.V. ( Le C te). ' 
 
 388. Teachers Manutf of (reog-rp ny. (McC( rmiek). 
 
 389. Geolog-ical Stiidie, (Wirch 11). 
 
 390. Our (Tovernment. Macy). 
 
 301. New Text Hook of leolor y. I Dana). 
 
 3'.i3. Human IJody and I s .Jesuth. (Smith). 
 
 393. Hoii.sehold Book ol iture. 
 
 394. The Human Intellect. (Porter). 
 
 395. Natural History of New York. Part I. 
 39(). Natural History of New Voi-k, Part 1 1. 
 
 397. The Great Ice Age, (Geike). 
 
 398. Origin and Metamorphosis of Insects, (Lubbock). 
 
 399. Insects. ( Hyatt >.<: Arms). 
 4()U. Illinois Legislation. 
 
 4(IL Elements of Logic. (\Miately). 
 
 402. Life. (Wright). 
 
 403. Lands of the Arid Regions. 
 
 404. Practical Laboratoiw Practice, ( Worthing'ton). 
 
 405. Among the Lawmakers. (Alton). 
 
 400. ^Vhere Did Life Peg'in, (Scribner). 
 
 407. The Labor Movement in Amei'ica, (Ely). 
 
 40S. Mental Philosophy, (Haven). 
 
 409. Mind and Body. (Bain). 
 
 410. Mind and Body. (Bain). 
 
 411. A Manual of the .Mollusca. ( ^^Oodward). 
 413. The Mici'oscope. 
 
 413. Common Mind Troubles. 
 
 414. Handbook of Smiths American Mannikin. 
 
 415. Manual of Mineralog'v. (Dana). 
 410. Practical Methods in Microscopy. 
 
 417. Natural History of ^Nlan. ((^)uatrifages). 
 
 41.S. Natuimlist's Directory. (Cassius). 
 
 119. Man"s I'lace in Natui*e, (Huxley). 
 
 4.30. Model Book of Natural History. (Abbot). 
 
 431. The Ocean, (Reclus). 
 
 433. Physical Teaching. (Gagv). 
 
 433. Nattu-al Philosophy, (.Jijhnson). 
 
 424. First Principles, (Spencer). 
 
 435. Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy. (Fiske). Vol. I 
 
 42(1. Outlines of Cosmic I'hilosophy. (Fiske)! N'oL II. 
 
 427. Organ Philosophy. (Peggi). 
 
 428. Polarization of Light. (Spotts woods).
 
 Tin: STREATOR TOWNSIIIl' IIKMI •• IIOOL. 
 
 ■'». Mtwlera Philosf lic Thoujfht. ' 
 (\)ii)tp s Positiv 'liilosophy. 
 -4m«'r'.can Tolit . (Coopcri.' . .• 
 
 ^■^'' ■ Swt'i- of W tcr. (Tviu'all). 
 
 \. -rn I'hysic's. -itallo). 
 
 4:i4. 1. inents of I'hihi, )phy. ( MUett i^L- llolfi"). 
 
 4:5.'). KU'inentsof Phy!i|fS. (Araold). 
 
 4:{<i. Mfiitiil PhysiolooryiiCbvi enter). 
 
 4:57. Human I'hysiolojry. (IjS lois \- Sterlin<»'). 
 
 4;5S. School Physioloffy. (Dunfflison) 
 
 4:59. Physiology. (Hutehin.son). 
 
 440. Physiolofry. (Steele). 
 
 441. Ph3'si(>l<igy. (Parker). 
 
 44;.'. New Physiolog-y. (Hooker). 
 
 44:5. Laboratory Exercises in I'hysies. ((Jafi'e) 
 
 444. Hy<»-ienif Physiolojyy, (Steele). 
 
 44"). Comprehensive Physioloj»'y. (Cutler). 
 
 4 4() Textbook of Human Phy.siolog'y. 
 
 447. Polar and Tropieal World. I Hartney). 
 
 445. Elementary Physics. (Atkinson). 
 449. Chemical Philosophy, (Appleton). 
 4.'>(i. Preadamites. (Winchell). 
 
 4.")l. Principles of Sociolo{?-y. (Spencer). 
 
 4.'>:.'. I'rinciples of Psycholoiry. (Spencer). \\,\. 1. 
 
 4").'{. Principles of Psycholog-y. (Spt-ncer). \'ol. II. 
 
 4.")4. The Stone Age in New .lersey. (Abbott). 
 
 4.").'>. The Spectroscope. (Lockyerl. 
 
 4.")C.. Freedom in Science and Tea liin",--. ( llacckcl). 
 
 4.">7. The Sun. (Young). 
 
 4.'.s. School Room (hiide. ( I)e (iratt") 
 
 4.">'.>. The Study of Sociology. (Spcnccrl 
 
 4ii(). Principles of Social Science. \'ol. 1. 
 
 4C.i. I'rinciples of Social Science. Vol. II. 
 
 4C,-.'. Principles of Social Science. \"|. III. 
 
 4(;:! Sountl. Light and Heat. (Wright). 
 
 4(14. The State. (WiLson). 
 
 4C,.->. Revised Statutes of Illinois. 
 
 AW. Handbook of McVicars Tellurian (Hobe. 
 
 4(17. Illustrations of I'niversal Progress. (Spencer). 
 
 4(1S. X'olcanoes, (.ludd). 
 
 4(l'.i. Tertiary Vertebrates. 
 
 470. Manual of the Vertebrates. Vol. I. 
 
 471. Manual of the Vertebrates. Vol. II. 
 47:3. The Veto Power. (.Indd).
 
 S4 THE STJIEATOR TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHO':..^. 
 
 473. Forms of sV.-iter. (Tyndall) 
 
 474. Edwards on Will. 
 
 475. Wealth of Na -• (Smith) 
 47(i. Wi'alth of Nation (Smithy 
 
 477. Wealth of Nation Smitli -ii-sV.iI. 
 
 478. Comparative ZooU^. ('>r ). 
 
 479. Zoology. (Faekard). 
 
 480. Study of Zoolofry. ( . 
 
 481. Manual of Zoolotry. nai. 
 
 482. Elements of Zoolog-y. (Holden). 
 
 483. Traetical Zoolofcy. (Coltonl. 
 
 484. Textbook of Zoology. (Nieholson). 
 48"). Textbook of Zoology. (Nicholson). 
 
 POETRY. 
 
 48(). Matthew Arnolds I'oems 
 
 487. Byron's I'oems. 
 
 488. linrn.s" Poems. 
 
 489. Hrowning-'s Poems. 
 
 490. Bryant's Poems. 
 
 491. Pryanfs T'oems. 
 
 492. Partletfs Familiar (^Hiotations 
 
 493. E. I?. Krownino-'s Poems. 
 
 494. Pugle Echoes: Poetry of the War. 
 49.".. Pryant's Library of I^oetry and Song. 
 
 49(1. Dictionary of Poetical (Quotations. (Ward). 
 
 497. Favorite Poems. 
 
 498. (loldsmith's Poems. 
 
 499. Holmes" Poems. 
 
 500. [leines" Hnch der Leidei*. 
 .">oi. Heroic Ballads. 
 
 502. The Humbler Poets. fThompson). 
 
 .">03. The Hiad of Homer. (Popes Translations). 
 
 504. Longfellow's Poems. 
 
 505. LoweU's Poems. 
 
 .">0C.. Lady of the Lake. (Scott). 
 
 507. Longfellow's Modern Clas.sics. 
 
 508. Moore's Poem.s. 
 
 509. Milton's Poems. 
 
 510. Milton's Lyrics. 
 
 .">1 1. Macaulays Poems. 
 
 5r.'. Pope's Poetical Works. 
 
 513. Shakespeare's Works. 
 
 514. Snow-llound: Modern Classics. 
 515- Scott's Works.
 
 X^IO STllKAlOi: roWXslllI' IIK.II SflKMH.. H.-, 
 
 mil. .. 
 .MM. Kii ins. 
 
 r.i'.t. I'h. I'H'. •■! 
 
 .M.mI. 
 
 ncTioN. 
 
 ."i20. A vinfj- till' Flurii . .i<iI<1it). 
 
 .")21. Ai'S()p"s Fiible 
 
 r. •.'•.'. Astori;!. Ktc. . (Ir\ . 
 
 'I'iW. Advi-nturi'.s of C'iiptiiiii i>. niu'vill*'. (Irvinjr). 
 
 ri:.'4. UriU'C'bridfre Hull. lOtc. ilrvin;;). 
 
 "•:.'.■). Crayon I'apt'r.s. (Irvinji). 
 
 ."i".'(). Iviinhoi'. (Sc'iitt). 
 
 527. .Ii-aii I'aul FretU'rii-k Uiclitci-. (('iirlylt'). 
 
 :>::h. Diamond Nfcklaee. (( arlyli'i. 
 
 :>i\). .Marmion. (Seott). 
 
 ■):»). My Study Windows. (Lowell). 
 
 'uM. I'ii'c-iola. (Saintini'). 
 
 ;"):{■.'. (^uentin Durward. (Scott). 
 
 .")33. Sketch IJook. (Irvinjr). 
 
 :>:U. Tale.s from Shakesptnuv. (Lamb). 
 
 ."):{.''.. Talt's of a Traveler. (Irviny). 
 
 ").■{<■>. The Talisman. (Scott). 
 
 ."):t7. Uncle Toms ('aV)in. (Stowe). 
 
 5:18. Vicar of Wakefield, ((toldsmitii). 
 
 (J RAM MAR. 
 
 53'.i. Advanced. revise<l: (Re»'(l X Kello^-ifi. 
 
 540. Knj^lish (irammav. (Fowler). 
 
 541. Enfflish (irammur. ((Jreene). 
 
 542. Knglish Lan<4iiii<<'e. ( Lounsburff). 
 
 543. Essentials of Enji-lish Craminar. (Whitney) 
 
 544. Essentia I. s of Enfflish. (Whitneyi. 
 
 .545. Elements of Enjflish (h-ammar. (Whitney A- i-oil< wo.xl) 
 
 541). Elements of En<,'lish (irainmar and Composition. 
 
 (Leach. Shewell X Sanborn) 
 
 547. Languag-e Exercises. (.Metcalf). 
 
 548. Lessons in English (irammar. ( Loekwood). 
 
 549. Practical (Irammar, (Eaton). 
 
 LAN(JrA(JE— LATIN. 
 
 550. A Day in Ancient Rome. (Shumwayl. 
 55L Classical Atlas, (tlinn A Heath). 
 
 552. Latin Lexicon. (Allen). 
 
 553. Caesar. (Harkness). 
 
 554. Caesar. (Chas*-).
 
 THE STliEATOR TOWNSMll' M' HOf 
 
 '^M. Caesar. (SUvHrt ). 
 
 5r)(i. Caesar, (Hai m). 
 
 557. Caesar, ((ireenono-h). 
 
 558. Colloqiiia Latina. (' D'Oog-e). 
 
 . 559. Exercises in Latin I'rose. ( oiv 
 
 5(10. First Latin Hook. (Comstoi-ki 
 
 5()L First Latin Hook. (.^ones). 
 
 5G2. tlate to Caesar. (Collar). 
 
 563. (iradatiin. ( Heat ley & Kin<?don). 
 
 5(14. In I-atinum. (Rincg-s) 
 
 5(55. Latin Composition. (Daniell). I'art \. 
 
 5G(). Latin Composition. (Daniell). Part IL 
 
 5()7. Practical Latin Composition. (Collar). 
 
 5fi8. Sallusti. Catilina et Jng-urthd. 
 
 5(')9. Vocal)nlary of Latin. (.Mien). 
 
 570. Virjjil. ( Harper & Miller). 
 
 571. Virg-irs Bucolics. ((Jreenouo-h). 
 
 572. Viro-il's Georgics, (Greenoug-h). 
 
 573. Drill Vocabulary for Vir<ril. (Ruro-ess). 
 
 CREEK. 
 
 574. Four Hooks of Xenophon"s .Vnabasis. (Hoise). 
 
 575. Grammar. (Hull ion). 
 
 571). (irammar. ( Hadley & (}reen). 
 
 577. Greek Lessons. (Keep). 
 
 578 Fir.st Lessons in Greek. (Hoise). 
 
 579. The Heg-inning: Greek Hook. (White). 
 
 580. Xenophon's Anabasis. (Harper i^- Wallace). 
 
 (lERMAN: 
 
 581. Complete Cour.se in German. (Woodbury-). 
 
 582. First Reader. ( \Voodbury) 
 
 583. First (German H )(>k. (.\ .S. liarnes ,V: Co.) 
 
 584. Grammar. (Whitney). 
 
 585. Grammar. (Evans) 
 
 58(>. . <iramm:ir. (W«jodbury). 
 
 587. hnraensee. .Storm. (Hernhardt). 
 
 588. Maria Stuart. (SchillerX 
 
 589. Reader. (Otto). 
 
 590. Wallenstein. (Schiller). 
 
 591. First Lessons in French, (Hullet). 
 
 592. Deutcher Anschunnsrs Cnterright. (\Venchebich). 
 
 RHETORIC AND MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE 
 
 593. Ancient Literature. (Quaekenboss) 
 
 .594. Choice Specimens of Enfjlish Literature. (Shaw).
 
 Tin: - niK roWNsiiii' mkih scHooi,. s: 
 
 V. Ill >li'L ... i)f Knjriish Lit<-. .ituro. (Shaw). 
 
 r>'> T.Tn.|M«dia of rhan l.itfi-atj ,•. (Duycykiixk). 
 
 •'>•'"• ^^ I t'dia of .ish l.ii»'ni»i»rt'. (Diiycykint-k). 
 
 •'>!"^- n I-itera^. Ir. (I'liainhiTs). Vol I. 
 
 •>'■••■•• .>li l.iti'ratur«L# (thai-luTs). Vol. II. 
 
 •".no. 10 ;sh Literatnro. (Tain.M. Vol. I. 
 
 (Kll. EiiM^iish l.itfrature. (Taint". Vol. II. 
 
 CO:.'. Enj^lish LittM-atur.>. Craiiif). Vol. III. 
 
 <>():?. Dialoiriios from DlckLMis. (Fi'ttf) 
 
 ti()4. Kssays and Reviews. (Whipple). 
 
 (lO.'i. Kssays. (Hiner.son;. 
 
 <■.()(■). Essays. (Emerson). 
 
 (107. Self-.Madi- Men. (.Seymour i. 
 
 008. Es.savs. (Maiaulayl. Vol. 1 
 
 C.O'.i iNli.xed Essays. (Matthew .Vrnold). 
 
 OK). .Miseellaneous Essays and INu-ms. (Maeanlay) 
 
 oil. En<,''lish and Ainei'ican Literature. (.Morjfan). 
 
 • il:.'. Familiar (Quotations, pro.se. (Allibone). 
 
 Ol.'i. History of Enjrlish Literature. (Shaw). 
 
 014. History of American Literature. (Shaw). 
 
 01."). Introduction to the Literature of Europe. (Ilallam). 
 
 010. Irving' Classics. 
 
 017. liiterature of Europe. (Ilallam). 
 
 018. Mo(U'rn Classics, (Holmes). 
 
 ()19. Manual of Classical Literature, (.Morris). 
 
 020. Poets of America. (Stedman). 
 
 f):.M. Enfjlish Literature, (Shaw). 
 
 Ct2:l. Entrlish Literature, r»'vised, (Shaw). 
 
 0'.':{. Spectator, (Addison). Vol. I. 
 
 024. Spectator. (Addison). Vol. II. 
 
 035. Shakespeare. His Mind and .\rt, (I)owdeni. 
 
 020. Short Course in Literature, (Hart). 
 
 027. Story of the Iliad. (Church). 
 
 028. Studies in Enfflish Literature. (.Smith). 
 021». Studies in Enfflish Literature, (.Siwnton). 
 
 030. Victorian Poets, (Stedman). Vol. 1. 
 
 031. Merchant of Venice, (Hates). 
 ()32. The Koran Classics. (Sale). 
 
 033. Work with Words, (.lohnsiui \ Humphrey-). 
 
 034. Word Lessons. (Reid). 
 
 03.5, Words— Their Use and Abuse. (Matthews). 
 
 030. Words— Their .Vbundance and Ise. (Johnson). 
 
 037. Merchant of N'enice, (Hu<lson). 
 
 ()38. Composition and Rhetoric, (Hart).
 
 S^ TIIK STi "^.A-l . TOWNSHIP HIGH ' HO 
 
 (i:ui. CompositioL 1. (Rhetoric. .VVai'ly)- 
 
 640 Edg-e Tools 4. -cli. ( Ha' lun) 
 
 (•41. Composition a- ivhetov-- (Hilli 
 
 ()42. KliMiu'iits of Rhetorii', (Hir 
 
 (i4:!. lllnstiMtioas of StyU*. ' s'"g")- 
 
 (144. Life and Crowtli of l.a. v. ((ienuno-^ 
 
 (U"). Outlines of Rlu'toric, ((Ji ...in<'). 
 
 (;4(). Outlines of the Art of Expression. ((;ilinoiv). 
 
 (•.47. I'raetieal ithetorie, ((lenun<;-). 
 
 (•.48. Rhe,torie. (KeUo<r<r). 
 
 (;4'.i. Seienee of Rhetoric. (Hill) 
 
 (■).■<(>. Synonyms. (Crabhe). 
 
 (•..".I. Treatise on Punctuation. (Wilson). 
 
 ().52. Verbal Pitfalls. (Hardeen). 
 
 MAOAZIXES AND PERIODICALS. 
 
 ().5."i. .Vmerii-an Anti<|uarian. 1S.S;$. 
 
 ()r>4. Hhickwoods iMajraz-ine. Va\. I. ISS.-.. 
 
 (•..5.'>. Century. 18S1I. 
 
 C.-.C. Century. 1890. 
 
 «ir)7. Century. ISiH. 
 
 «i.">S. Ci'nlury. IS'.ia. 
 
 (;.-.<(. Century. IS<i4. 
 
 CdO. Current History. IS'Ki. 
 
 (i(il. Current History. IS'.M. 
 
 ()(i2. Eclectic Mafjazine of Foreig'n Literature. 18(n. 
 
 ()().3. Eclectic Mag-azine of Foreig-n Ijiterature, 18r>3. 
 
 (•.(■.4. Eclectic INlag'azine of Foreign Literature. 18():i. 
 
 ('.(•.".. Eclectic .Mag'azine of Foreign Literature. 18()4. 
 
 (■.CCi. Eclectic Magazine of Foreian Literature. ISCir). 
 
 (■>G7. Eclectic Mag'azine of Foreig'n Literature, 18(j(). 
 
 (■.(58. Eclectic .Mag'azine of Foreig'n Literatiire. 18()7. 
 
 CiCit. Eclectic Mag^azine of Foreig'n Literatui-e, 18()8. 
 
 (570. Eclectic Mag'azine r)f Foreig'n Literature. 18(iO. 
 
 67L Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature. 1870. 
 
 (■.7~'. Forum. 1888. 
 
 (•.73. (iermania. 1888. 
 
 (174. Harper's New Monthly. 18'.»1. 
 
 (>7.">. International Review. 1874. 
 
 ()7C.. .Journal of Mj'colog-y. 1887. 
 
 677. Literature. 1888. 
 
 (178. North American Review. 1870. Vol. \2U. 
 
 (570. North American Review. 1880, Vol. l.'iO. 
 
 (180. North American Review. 1880. Vol. 131. 
 
 681. North American Review. 1881. Vol. 1.3:?.
 
 Tin: . UKATOK TOWNMlfl' UK.' SCHOOL 
 
 Ml 
 
 :v 
 
 «» N.ifth Auieriri>n F\evie\v. H8»'* i. i:n. 
 
 "'^ "f li AiiuM-ifiin Review. 1 -I. i;{4. 
 
 iiS4. N.>i- Aiiu'iifiiM RfaoU'w. IS,-. .'((1. l.t:>. 
 
 riS5. N<pi- AiiH'iii-jin IJt'vii'w. 1S83. Vol. l.tO. 
 
 liSii. N.i . AiiH'i-ii-aii Kfvit'\\-. IS.S:j. Vol IMC. 
 
 •187. N 1 American K»'\-^.w. 18S4. Vol. ]:\~. 
 
 1)88. North American Rcv.cw. 1SS4. Vol. l.ts. 
 
 fiSJi. Popular Science Monllily. lH8:t. 
 
 tilMl. l*o]iMlai- Science .MontJily. 1S8I. 
 
 il'.'l. popular Science Mont illy. 1S8.5. 
 
 (i'.)i! Popular Science .Monthly. 1880. 
 
 WA. Popular .Science Monthly. 1SS7. 
 
 fi!l4 Popular Science Monthly. ISSS. 
 
 f.'.i.'. Popular Science Monthly. ISTT. \ol. I. Hound. 
 
 (ilMi. Popular Science Monthly. iS7T, Vol. 11. 
 
 r)li7. Popular .Science Monthly. 187."). Vol. III. 
 
 ilKS. Popular Science .Montlily. 187.".. Vol. I\'. 
 
 il'.M.t. Popular Science Monthly. IS74. Vol. \'. 
 
 7(in. Popular Science Monthly. 1874. Vol. \|. 
 
 701. I'opular Science .Monthly. 187.5. Vol. VII. 
 
 702. Popular Science Monthly. 187r.. Vol. VIII. 
 7o:{. Popular Science Monthly. 187(1. Vol. 1 .\. 
 704. Popular Science .Monthl_v. 187<). Vol. .\. 
 70."i. Popular .Science Monthly. Vol. XI. 
 
 7im;. Popular Science Monthly. 187s, \'i,\. Xll. 
 
 707. Popular Science Monthly. 1878. Vol. XIII. 
 
 708. Popular Science Monthly, 1878. Vol. XIV. 
 70<i. Popular Science .Monthly. 1879. \'ol. X \'. 
 
 710. Popular .Sciencie Monthly, 1880. Vol XVI. 
 
 711. Popular Science Monthly. 1880. Vol. XVII. 
 71-.'. Popular Science Monthly. 1881. Vol. XVIII. 
 71.!. Popular Science .Montlily. 1881, Vol. XIX. 
 711. Popular Science Monthly. 1882, Vol XX. 
 7ir.. Popular Science .Monthly. 1882. Vol. XXI. 
 710. Popular Science Monthly. 1883, Vol. XXII. 
 
 717. Popular .Science Monthly. 188.'), Vol. XXIII. 
 
 718. Popular Science .Monthly. 1884, Vol. XXIV. 
 7P.I. Popular Scieni-e .Monthly. 1884. Vol. XXV. 
 7'iO. Popular Science .Monthly, 188.'), Vol. XXVI. 
 
 721. Popular .Science .Monthly. 188.5, Vol. XXVII. 
 
 722. Popular Science .Monthly. 1886, Vol. XXVIII. 
 
 723. Popular Science Monthly. 1886. Vol XXIX. 
 
 724. Popular .Science .Monthly, 1887, Vol. XXX. 
 72.5. Popular Science Monthly, 1887, Vol. XXXI.
 
 !)() THE 8TRE.. .. TOWNSHIP IIW.V > i 'L. 
 
 726. Popular Science i^Ionthly . >•. vX? i. 
 
 727. Popiilar Science Monthl; ■». Vol. XXXIII. 
 
 728. Popular Science Month! i^^S'.i. Vol XXXIV. 
 720. Public Opinion. lS8ii. 
 
 730. Review of Reviews, l^.»i!. 
 
 731. Review of Reviews. 1893. 
 
 732. Review of Reviews. 1S94. 
 
 733. The Academy. 188<> 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 
 734. Algebra. (Ray). 
 
 735. Alg-ebra. Academic. (Rradbury i<: Thorapscm). 
 730. Alg-ebra. Complete. (Sheldon). 
 
 737. Algebra, Elements of. (VVentworth). 
 
 738. Algebra. Elements of. (Milne). 
 
 739. Algebra, Graphic, (Phillips .fc Reebe). 
 
 740. Algebra, Short Coui'se in Higher. (Wells). 
 
 741. Algebra. Test Problems. 
 
 742. Arithmetic. (Wheeler). 
 
 743. Arithmetic Advanced. (Harper). 
 
 744. Arithmetic of Farm and Workshop. (Hall). 
 74.5. Advanced Arithmetic. (French). 
 
 74(5. Advanced Arithmetic, (Cook & Co) 
 
 747. Commercial Arithmetic. (Williams it Rogers). 
 
 748. Complete Arithmetic. (Fish). 
 
 749. Arithmetical Exercise Manual, (Capel). 
 7.50. First Lessons in Arithmetic. (Colburn). 
 
 751. First Rook in Arithmetic. (Hobbs). 
 
 752. High School Arithmetic. (VVentworth v»i- Hill). 
 
 753. Intellectual Arithmetic, (Stoddard). 
 
 754. Manual Arithmetic, (Wentworth <<: Hill). 
 
 755. Mensuration — Elementary Treatise. 
 75(5. Mensuration. (Halstead). 
 
 757. Methods in Written Arithmetic. (Cooke). 
 
 758. Model Arithmetic. (Kirk A Helfield). 
 
 759. Second Lessons in Arithmetic. (Colburn). 
 7()(). Second Book in Arithmetic, (Cook ».<: Crop.sey) 
 7()1. Elements of Geometry. (Wells). 
 
 702. Geometry for Beginners. (Hill). 
 
 703. Geometrj' and Trigonometry, (Robinson). 
 
 764. Lessons in Geometry-. (Hill). 
 
 765. Plane and Solid Geometry, (Wells). 
 760 Plane Trigonometry, (Wells). 
 
 707. Plane and Solid (ieometry. (Bow.se). 
 
 708. Plane and Solid Geometry. (Stewart).
 
 -- 1 
 
 TJIi; . HKAroU VOWNSUI. .11 SCIIonl,. Ill 
 
 TCiU. Si'i' uliii , , iiool Vi (>in«'try. 
 
 7711. Tt'v -hook of (it'om* y. V. ntwortli iV: (>inn). 
 
 i:i:ai)ki{s. si'i:AKi:its. ktc. 
 
 771. AmiTu-an Piitriotie Reack'r. (CarrinK't<in). 
 
 77',*. Analytic momitinn. ( M unlock I. 
 
 77H. Art of Discourse. (Day). 
 
 774. Choice lii'ading's. {Cuuiuock) 
 
 77."). Enji-lish Utnider, (Swinlon). 
 
 7711. Kivi'-Minute Declamations. (Fobes). 
 
 777. I'Mfth Header. (Swinton). 
 
 77s. Fifth lU'ader. lApplcton). 
 
 77'.i. Krosfs Hook of Tableaux. 
 
 7S(i. Iliyh School Reader. (Mc(!uffey). 
 
 7«1. Model Speaker. (Elmo). 
 
 7S:.>. Patriotic Reader, (t'arrinjcton). 
 
 7H3. Hook of Eloquence. (Warner). 
 
 784. Stanchird Itecitations. (Prescott). 
 
 785. Stuilents" Reader. (Edwards). 
 78f). Thi' Amateur Actor. 
 
 787. The Hook of Eloquence. (Warner). 
 
 788. The Favorite Speaker. (La Moille it Parsons). 
 7S1I. The Speakers" Library. (Daphne Dale). 
 
 7!K». Normal Debater. (Kinsey). 
 
 7'.tl. Orator. (Garrett). 
 
 7'.»2. One Hundred Choice Selections. <i copies. 
 
 7'.i:j. The School Stag'c. (Venable). 
 
 .\I1)S IN TEACIIIMI: 
 
 7'.t4. Drawinsf in the I'ublic School.s. 
 
 7'.i.->. How to Study L. S. History. (Trainer). 
 
 7'.»(). instruction in Color. (Pranf,'). 
 
 7'.i7. LiLi-ht (iymnastics. (.\nderson). 
 
 7<.»s. .Manual of (iymnastics. (>hison). 
 
 7'.i'.i. .Methods of TeachiuK and Studying P. S. History, 
 
 800. Methods of Studyinj? History. 
 
 801. Manual of Oeo<riaphy. (Redway). 
 80:.'. Outlines of P. S. History. (Ensi<rn). 
 8():{. American Literature. (Royse). 
 
 804. School Economy, ( Wickersham). 
 
 80.-). Writinff. ( Harper X- Co.). 
 
 8()(). \\'ood-workin<,' Tools aiul How to Use Them. 
 
 MISCELLANEOPS: 
 
 807. Arne and Hjoruson, (.\ntlcr^cii).
 
 '*>■> TIIK STUEA'' »R .OWNSII HIUH SCiiUUl. 
 
 8()S. Atlas. (Rand. M.-Tally). 
 
 800. Atla.s. (Rand. Mi-N%i't>' 
 
 810. .Atlas. (Cram). ^tl 
 
 811. American Patriolisn eabodvi. 
 S\'2. Characteristics of W'onn-n. (.lameson). 
 81.'}. Cadet Day.<,(Kin<)|. 
 
 814. Commercial Ijaw and Fi)rm.s. (\\iiliams\- Roj^ers) 
 
 815. Description of the East, (Pococke). 
 
 8H5. Addresses on Acceptance by Cono-ress of Statue of (JarfieUl 
 
 817. Antiquities. (Tilliard). Vol. I. 
 
 818. Antiquities. (Tilliard'. Vol. 11. 
 
 819. Antiquities. (Tilliard). Vol 111. 
 8;.'(). Antiquities. (Tilliard), Vol. IV. 
 8:.'l. Antiquities. (Tilliard). Vol V. 
 82:.'. Anti<iuities. (Tilliard). \'ol. VI. 
 
 823. Antiquities. (Tilliard). Vol. VII. 
 
 824. Elements of IJookkeeping'. (Palmer;. 
 
 82."). Familiar Short Saying's of (ireat Men. ( Rent). 
 
 82(). (k»o<>-raphy Introductory. (Harper). 
 
 827. (Jeoarraphy Elementai-y. (Monteith). 
 
 828. tJeoo-raphy Standard, llifi'her. (Appleton). 
 
 820. CJeo^rapl^v Elementary. (Swinton). 
 
 830. Geography. Physical, outlines. ^Fitch). 
 
 831. Gazetteer. (^Lippincolt). 
 
 832. Greek Mytholog-y. (Scull). 
 
 833. I lio-h School Speller. (Roltwood). 
 831. Literarj' Reader. (Cathcart). 
 
 83.">. Hand-book of iMytholoo-y. (Rerens). 
 
 83<'). Intellectual Devi'lopmcnt of Europe. (Draper). 
 
 837. Inaiif^ural Addresses. (Tyudall). 
 
 838. Manual of Parliamentary Practice. (Cushinfr). 
 830. Mytholojry Among the Hebrews. ((Joldzihier). 
 
 840. Memorial Addresses on Life and Character of .John .\. 
 Lofjan. 
 
 841. Memorial .\ddresses on Life and Character of Lewis F. 
 Watson. 
 
 842. Our Curiosity Shop. issi. bound. 
 
 843. Our Curio.sity Shop. 1882. bound. 
 841. Our Curiosity Shop, 1883, bound. 
 84."i. Our Curiosity Shop. 1884, bound. 
 84(). Our Curiosity Shop. 188"), bound. 
 
 847. Our Curiosity Shop, 188(>, bound. 
 
 848. Our Curiosity Shop, 188(5, bound. 
 840. Our Curir)sity Shop. 18,S7. bound.
 
 TIIK STREATt TOWNS! II» flICII SCHOOL. O.J 
 
 I 
 
 H5(>. Oi Cnriosit., Sho 1888. iKiund. 
 
 851. (M Curiosity Shop. '««.i. Dound. 
 
 8.*>?. ( )ur ('\iriosit y Shop. hound. 
 
 .s.">:{. Our Curiosity Shop. l)ound. 
 
 854. Orifjin of Civilization. ( laihhoi-k). 
 
 855* Primitive Culture. (Tylor). Voh I. 
 
 ,^5(). rriinitive Culture. (Tyh)r). \'ol. II. 
 
 857. lM;ilo"s Hest Thouj/riits. 
 
 858. Origin and (Irowth of Reliffion, (Mueller). 
 
 859. Reli<rions of Ancient Ef^ypt. (Renouf). 
 SCO. Sensihle Etiquette. (Ward). 
 
 8t)l. Selections from DeQuineey. (Heltield). 
 
 802. The (Jreat Industries of the l'. S. 
 
 81)3. Tests in Spellinfr. 
 
 8()4. The Reliffions of India. 
 
 8(>5. The Vouuffer Echla. 
 
 8(i0. Voyag-e to the Pacific Ocean. (Cooke), Vol. I. 
 
 8(i7. Voyag-e to the Pacific Ocean, (Cooke). Vol. II. 
 
 808. Voyage to the Pacific Ocean, (Cooke). Vol. III. 
 
 8f)9. Where did Life Hegin? (Scribner). 
 
 870. Duty. (Smiles) 
 
 MUSIC: 
 
 871. Asaph. (1 copy). 
 873. Chorals. .")00 copies. 
 
 873. Exceirs Anthems. 1 copy. 
 
 874. Franklin Square. No. 3. (> copies. 
 
 875. Olee and Chorus Hooks, Loomis. r, copies. 
 87<). CJlory. 1 copy. 
 
 877. (Jospel Hymns, Nos. L :l. 3 an<l 4. 4 copies. 
 
 878. High School Choir, 1 copy. 
 
 879. (traded Singers Hooks, 4 copies. 
 
 880. .loy Hells. 4 copies. 
 
 88L Hodge's Anthems. 1 copy. 
 
 882. Sacred Songs. 2 copies. 
 
 883. Sentinel. 2 copies. 
 
 884. The Choice. 2 copies. 
 
 885. The Challenge, 2 copies. 
 880. Union lUee Hook. 4 copies 
 887. Enterpean. 1 e<ipy. 
 
 PUHLIC DOCUMENTS: 
 
 888 to 1100. tJeological. Congressional and Educational. 
 
 ADDED LIST: 
 
 1101. Manual of the Vertebrates, (Jordan), (5 copies.
 
 '.)4 THE WTREA d TOWN; 'CI" > tOI 
 
 IK):.'. Thf \Von,der Itook lla >rni'. ., 
 
 \\^)'^. Life of Alexander Hamii>.jn. (LiKlffe). 
 
 1104. Life of Daniel Web.ster. (Lodg'e). 
 
 110.5. Story of the .Eneid. (Church). 
 
 HOC) I'ilg'rim's Progress. (Hunyan). 
 
 1107. Life of Lincoln. (Arnold). 
 
 11 OS. rtopia. (More). 
 
 llO'.t Hacon's Essays. 
 
 111(1. Paradise Lost. (Milton). 
 
 1111. Essays (in Man. (Pope). 
 
 111:.' Heroes and Hero \Vorship. (( arlyU') 
 
 lli;i. Sartor Resartus, (Carlyle). 
 
 1114. David Copperfield. (Dickens). 
 
 lll.">. Sceni's of Clerical fjife. ((leoryn* lOliol). 
 
 11 Hi Silas Warner, ((leorj^^e Eliot). 
 
 1117. Adam Hede, (Georg-e Eliot). 
 
 1118. Feli.x Holt. (George Eliot). 
 
 1119. l{omola. (Geoi-ge Fallot). 
 ll:?0. Middleinarch. (CJeorge Eliot). 
 1121. Daniel Deronda, (George Eliot). 
 11:.':.'. The ^^ll on the Floss, ((ieorge Eliot). 
 
 1133. The Newcomes. (Thackeray). 
 
 1134. Henry p]smond. (Thackeray). 
 113."). The Four (Jeorges. (Thackeray). 
 
 1 130. The Last of the Barons. (Buhvev). 
 1137. The Last Days of I'ompeii. ( P.ulwer). 
 
 1135. Rienzi. (Buhver). 
 1139. Richelieu. (Bulwer). 
 
 1 1 :'.() Tlie Talisma n. (Scott). 
 
 1131. Kenil worth. (Scott). 
 
 1132. The Schoenberg-Cotta Family. (.Mrs. Charles). 
 
 1133. Les .Miserables. (Victor Hugo). 
 
 1134. Alton Locke. (KingsiejO- 
 
 1135. Uarda. (Ebers). 
 
 1130. Ben Hur. (Lew Wallace). 
 
 1137. Yesterdays with Authors, (.las. T. Fields). 
 
 1 138. Lady of the Lake. (Scott) . 
 
 1139. (roldsmith's Poems. 
 
 1140. Introduction to Writings of .Folin Ruskin. 
 
 1141. .lulius Ctesar. (Shakespeare). 
 
 1143. Macbeth, (Shakespeai-e) . 
 1143- King Lear, (Shakespeare). 
 
 1144. Richard IIL (Shakespeare). 
 
 1145. Romeo and .T\iliet, (Shakespeare). 
 
 1140. Midsummer Nighfs Dream, (Shakespeare).
 
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 • WNM II l(;il SCHOOL. 
 
 9.-; 
 
 1147. Otl .lO. (Shiiki'sp ). 
 
 I US. As Yon I.iUe It. (S Kespcari') 
 
 I I 111. t'oriolanus. (Slial<«'sjH'an') 
 
 ll.*)(). Th.- I.t'tttT WritiT for Sdiools. (Wi'stlake) 
 
 ll.M. Whittier's I'oems. 
 
 1 1. ")•,'. Affi' of Chivalry ami Li'ffends of CharU'inaffne. (Hiillfim'h ) 
 
 ll.'i.T. I'inls and ISces. (IJnn-nno"hs).
 
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 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 
 
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