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154 Orange, N. J.; Miss McCurley, Balti- more; Miss Tatum, New York; Miss Galpin; J. P. Adams, 1900; E. H. Tatum, 1900; N. A. Howard, ’99 S. Box 18—Mrs. W. H. Moore, Chi- cago, Ill.; Mrs. C. Devries, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. S. C. Schoyer, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Eugene Kingman, Provi- dence, R. I.; Miss Elizabeth H. Cas- sard, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Vogeler, Baltimore, Schoyer, Pittsburg, Pa.; Chapin and Miss C. A. Kingman, Providence, R. I.; W. J. Vogeler, 1900; H. Moore, 1900; L. C. Kingman, 1900; W. E. Schoyer, 1900. Box 19—Mrs. B. H. Campbell, Eliza- beth, N. J.; Mrs. Dexter, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. H. Brock; Mrs. C. Wil- liams; Miss M. F. Brinley; Miss F. Brock: Miss F. C. Griscom, all of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss E. K. Sanger, Washington, D. C.; W. B. Willians, 1900; S. Campbell, 1900; C. E. Brinley, 1900; J. P. Brock, 1900. Box 20—Mrs. E. Coffin, New York City; Mrs. McLean, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. J. S. Kittle, Ross Valley, Cal.; Miss Eldridge, Norfolk, Conn.; Miss S. Coffin, New York; Miss M. McLean, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Isabel Kittle, Ross Valley, Cal.; Miss Marion Eells, San Francisco, Cal.; Miss M. Swift, Detroit, Mich.; A. L. Kittle, 1900; H. C. Heinz, 1900; L. C. Hedge, 1900; W. S. Coffin, 1900; J. S. Eells, toot. Box 21—Mrs. W. T. Brown, Spring- field, Mass.: Mrs. E. H. Bolton, Cleve- land, O.; Mrs. R. W. Betts, Brooklyn, WN Y¥.;. Miss M. -L. Morey, Denver, Col.; Miss H. L. Barnes, Rockford, Ill.; Miss E. Bolton, Cleveland, Be Miss E. Betts, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Miss H. M. Lauder, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. Win- terbotham, Jr., 1900S.; J. F. Symes, 1900 S.: J. W. Morey, 1900S.; H. 5S. Brown, 1900 S.; R. W. Betts, 1900 S. Box 22—Mrs. P. B. Palmer, Chicago, Til.; Mrs. J. M. Fiske, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Clausen, New York City; Miss Marion Clausen, New York City: Miss Gertrude Gladwin, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Mabel W. Hartsuff, Chicago, Ill.; J. M. Fiske, ’09 S.; G. Duncan, 1900; D. C. Palmer, 1900. Box 23—Mrs. G. S. Day, New York City; Mrs. G. W. Hubbell, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss E. J. Davis, Davis, West Virginia; Miss Isabel Curtiss, New York City; G. W. Hubbell, 1900; J. Day, 1901; J. E. Davis, 1900. Box 24—Mrs. Wade, Waterbury, Corin.:: Mrs. “We Ov Bickok, © Harris- burg, Pa:; “Mrs. &. Norton, Detroit, Mich.; Miss L. Eddy, Bay City, Mich.; Miss i. Capelle, Sewickley, Pa.; Miss A. Norton, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Polly Learned, Norwich, Ct.; Miss M. Chittenden, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Mary Wade, “Waterbury, Conn.: > Miss >i. Hickok, Harrisburg; Pa.; “Miss A.-Day- idson, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Schenck, Dayton, O.; Miss H. Hastings. Belle Bornte, Pas: S:.oB. Sdtphin, -’00/S.: > -B. V. Norton, 1900 S.; E. M. Eddv ’g99S.; A. H. Durston, ’99S.; A. B. Babcock, 099 S.; C. Campbell, to00 S.; W. Valen- tine, ’97S.; C. N. Hickok, 1900 S. Box 25—Mr. H. L. Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Elizabeth Hotch- kiss, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Mar- garet Keen, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Sophie Moore, Pittsburg. Pa.; Miss Nevin, Pittsburg, Pa.; ©. W. Cady, toot; S. McL. Buckingham, ’oq: S. H. Hotchkiss, 1900S.; R. Townshend, 1900 S. Box 26—Mrs. J. P. C. Foster, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. R. H. McCormick, * Chicago, Ill.; Miss McCormick, Chi- cago, Ill.; Miss Coulthurst, Salem, Mass.; Miss Grace Seeley, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Hilda Tiffany, New York City; > Co To Tiffany; 2d), 1900: - 17 8. Francis, 1900; R. H. McCormick, Jr., 1900. Box 27—Mrs. Ives, New York; Mrs. W. W. Seeley; Miss Helen Seeley; Miss Lucy Herron, all of Cincinnati, O.;: Miss Pauline Ives, New York City; Miss Cheney, South Manchester, Conn.; Miss M. Cheney, South Manchester, Conn.; Miss D. Cheney, South Man- chester, Conn.; F. D. Cheney, 1900; W. E. Minor, 1900; T. B. Clarke, Jr., 1900. Box 28—Mrs. M. A. Hanna; Mrs. J. J. Sullivan; Miss R. Hanna; Miss H. Sullivan; Miss Wright, all of Cleve- land, O.; M. L. McBride, 1900; C. E. Sullivan, 1900; J. H. Hord, roo1- Box 29—Mrs. Merritt, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. A. C. Hord, Cleveland, O.; Miss Helen Chisholm, Cleveland, O.; . Miss Josephine Chisholm, Cleveland, O.; Miss Brewster, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Thompson, Pittsburg; Miss Mc- Bride, Cleveland; C. S, Brooks, 1900; WAI ALUMNI H. Chisholm, 1901; H. M. Hanna, Jr., 1900 S.; G. B. Kip, Igor. Box 30—Mrs. Blackington, Scran- ton, Pa.; Mrs. Cogswell, Albany, N. Y.; Miss M. E. C. Galpin, Scranton, Pa.; Miss Helen Humpstone, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Miss M. R. Bowditch, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Lucy Pierson, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Cornelia Cogs- well, Albany, N. Y.; W. Noyes, ’99; H. J. Nichols, ’99; C. P. Dodge, ’99; L. Cogswell, ’99. Box 31—Mrs. L. W. Stott, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. J. S. Wood, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. W. H. Averell, Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. W. D. Candee, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Miss E. B. Averell, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss L. Miller, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.: Miss L. V. Stott, Albany, N. Y.; Miss O. H. Candee, Brooklyn, Ne oy .: Miss Means, Pittsburg, Pa.; Miss Flor- ence Day, Pittsburg, Pa.; S. M. Wood, 1900; A. VanderVeer, 1900; J. M. Long, 1900; F. Crampton, 1900; W. H. Averell, 1900. Box 32—Mrs. E. C. Conway, Chi- caco, Ill.; Mrs. E. Norton, Chicago, Ill.; Miss S. G. Norton, Chicago, IIL; Miss Edith Robertson, Rockford, IIl.; Miss Meta Knight, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Mary Dana, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Sybil Conway, Chicago, Ill.; C. C. Conway, 99: Si55 WW: Knight;<"09 §:;°: O:-H- Lindenberg, ’99S.; L. H. Thompson, ’99 S. vues 33—Mrs. Lynde Harrison, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. George L. White, Waterbury, Conn.; Mrs. Wheeler, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. C. F. Kiefer, Alleghany, Pa.; Mrs. J: D. Leary, New York City; Miss Gertrude Harrison, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Louise Deshler, Columbus, O.; Miss Helen Dennis, Paris, France; Miss Sophie Wheeler, Terre Haute, Ind.; Miss Marie Leary, New York City; Miss Gertrude Kiefer, Allegheny, Pa.; P. R. Brand, ’99 S.; W. G. Woolfolk, 1900 S.; W. H. White, 1900 S.; F. M. Chisholm, 1901; Hi Chappell,;.toor: -P. C. Kiefer, IQOT. ake 34—Mrs. J. L. Lombard, Kansas City; Miss Winifred Lombard, Kansas City; Miss Mary Rockwell, Junction City, Kansas: Wo ReClask sone: 142: Lombard, 1900. ne Box 35—Mrs. Chappell, New Lon- don; Mrs. Peat, New Haven: Mrs. Myron and Mrs. Burr, New York; Mrs. Davidson, Boston; Miss Chappell, New London; Miss Helen Davidson, Bos- ton; Miss H. St.B: Eustis; Winches- ter, Mass.; Miss Amelia Burr and Miss Sawyer, New York; Mr. Scudder, New York;~ D> Chappell; 1600: +. Fo Ord- way, 1900; E. E. Davidson, 1900; H. S. Arnold, 1900; G. H. Bartholmew, 1900. ~Box 36—Mrs. W. Sanders, Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. S. E. Thomas, New York; Mrs. E. Marshall, Philadelphia: Miss C. Thomas, and Miss A: P.. Thomas, New York; Miss E. Marshall, Phila- delphia; Miss Dann, New Haven; J. A FLOSS, (00S, PN Daim. oe. wit. Thomas: Ir. “og S:= Ei he Mar shall, ’99 S.; W. M. Sanders, ’o9 S. Box 37—Bought by President and Mrs. Dwight, but unoccupied. Box 38—Mrs. L. A. Barbour, Hart- ford; Miss Adelaide Hamilton, Chicago; Miss Anna Wescott, Hartford: Miss Edith F. Henry, Detroit; Miss Harriet Barbour, Hartford; M. B. Brainard, 1900; L. B. Barbour, 1900; B. Henry 1900; G. W. Simmons, 1900; L. § Treadwell, 1900 S. R. C,. Fisher, New bd Box 39—Mrs. Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. B. Nugent, St. Louis; Miss Emily Henderson, New York; Miss Capen, St. Louis; Miss . Josephine H. Smith, New York; T. RR. Fisher, °3d,° “60S - 44) -T: Nugent, "O90: > CP? Capen. “tooo; = REN. Wil- cox, “00:5.2 RR. Ts Dain! 760 S:- Box 40o—Mrs. N. C. Mellen, Stam- ford, Conn.; Mrs. J. Thorndike, Bos- ton; Miss Reba Thomas, Boston; Miss Katharine Ayres, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Wood, Gloversville, N. Y.; Miss Alethea Putnam, New York; W. R. Maloney, 1900; F. H. Winters, 1900; H. H. Hackett, 1900. | Box 41—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Far- nam, New Haven; Mrs. Frank Kerno- chan, New-York; Miss Betty Whitney, New Haven. | Box 42—Mrs. A. C. Dallam, New York; Mrs. J. B. Bowden, New York; Mrs. H. J. Lewis, Stratford, Conn.: Mrs. S. C. Lewis, Springfield, Mass.: Miss Ross, New York: Miss Maud Ada Miller, Stratford, Conn.; Miss E. G. Allen, Stratford, Conn.; Miss Marsh, Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. A. R. Bowden, New York: Jo) Datiam, ’ooS.: 0: L. Miller, 990 S.;_ E. S. Lewis, ’o9 S.; L. R. Bowden, ’99 L.S. Box 43—Mrs. A. P. Childs, Castleton, Vt.; Mrs. D. H. Clement, Brooklyn; Mrs. A. S. Cressy, Hartford; Miss Ada VV Eee ET M. Hobbs, New Haven; Miss Ellen B. Cramton, Rutland, Vt.; Miss Louie C. Sherman, Castleton; Miss Cathleen A. Sherman, Castleton; Miss Madeline H. Parker, Philadelphia; Miss Sara M. Riggs, Palmyra, N: Y.; Miss Martha W. Riggs, Palmyra, N. Y.; Miss Ferguson, Springfield, Mass.; M. S. Cressy, "1900; L. Sherman, 1900; P. S. Riggs, 1900; E. Congdon, 1900; R. Ferguson, 1900. Box 44—Mrs. M. H. Alling, New Haven; Mrs. E. W. Buck, Wethers- field; Mrs. J. A. Graves, Hartford; Mrs. J. C. North, New Haven; Miss Helen Noél, St. Louis; Miss Helen Whittlesey, New Haven; Miss Amy Pratt, Glastonbury, Conn.; Miss Elsie L. Ney, Hartford, Conn.; A. H. Graves, 1900; C. Bentley, 1900; W. Buck, 1900; G. B. Tennant, 1900; A. W. Olds, ’99 S. Box 45—Mrs. George W. Hall, Phil- adelphia; Mrs. Sperry, Fair Haven, Conn.; Mrs. S. C. Fleetwood, New Haven; Mrs. Buell, New York; Miss J. Alice Merwin, New Haven; Miss Nina Sperry, New Haven; Miss M. S. Fleetwood, New Haven; Miss Bishop, New Haven; Miss Buell, New York; N. W. Warren, ’909S.; W. H. Buell, S05. Wak: hérd, "00 S22 A. Howarth, ’99 S.; G. R. Hall, ’o9S. Box 46—Mrs. E. H. Saunders, St. Paul; Miss Caroline Saundets, St. Paul; Miss Cornelia Saunders, St, Paul: Miss Elsie Olds, Brooklyn; Miss May Web- ster, Chicago: Miss Jane Standish, De- troit; RR. P.:Flint;’00 S.;: FE: N,: Saun- ders. fr; “90 S:- -GieN. -Crouse:: 4r. Box 47—Mrs. F. J. Jones, Cincinnati; Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Brooklyn; Mrs. K. D. Riggs, New York: Miss Mary M. Newport, St. Paul: Miss Gertrude Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Francis Jones, Cincinnati; Miss Helen Leaman, Cincinnati; Miss Charlotte Stillman, Brooklyn; A. Cameron, Jr., 1901; E. L. Jones, toor; P. L. Mitchell, 1goT; Newport, -Jt., 1001? Coo. S. Stillman, 1901. Box 48—Mrs. Joseph Porter, New Haven; Mrs. T. W. Spence, Milwaukee, Wisc.; Mrs. Marvy Schufeldt, Chicago; Miss Mildred Wilson, New Haven: Miss Bonnie Forest, Hartford; Miss Eleanor Kelley, Chicago: Miss Grace M. Lewis, Milwaukee; T. H. Spence, 700; W. R. Kelly, ’99: J. S. Porter, ’9o. Box 49—Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Mont- gomery, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barclay, New Haven; Miss Johnson, New Haven: Miss Mabel Johnson, New Haven; Miss Edith Bo- gart, New York; Miss M. Montgomery, Portland, Ore.; J.-D. Bogart; 1001 ¢-J. B. Seymour, ’99. Box 50—Mrs. J. P. C. Foster, Mrs. E. E.- Bradley, New Haven: Miss Bertha Bradley. Miss Mabel Bradley, Miss Helen Judd. General E. E. Brad- ley. all of New Haven. "Box 51—Mrs. C. W. Ives, New Haven: Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Nor- wich, Conn.; Mrs. Cram, South Nor- walk, Conn.; .Miss Alice Cram, South Norwalk, Conn.; Miss Rosalie Hub- bard, Norwich, Conn.; Miss Leila Ives, New Haven; E. Learned, ’o0; A. R. Lowrie, ’90: G. R. Johnson. ’oo. Box 52—Mrs. M. Stone, New York; Mrs. Daggett, New Haven: Miss Locke, New York; M. A. Stone, 1900. HH? 1900 S.; H. A. Webster, 1900 S. Literary Notes. Li Under the head of “Money in Litera- ture,” Edgar Saltus writes as follows in Collier’s Weekly: “ “Old Sleuth,’ lately deceased, is re- ported in the practice of his profession to have accumulated half a million. That is a good deal of money to make by the sweat of one’s pen. But there are some who have done, and there are others who are doing better yet. Mr. Moody, for instance. Already one book of his has brought him in over twice that amount. ‘Then there is Mr. Kipling. He began quite modestly. To-day he accepts twenty-five cents -per word in England and half a dollar here. We don’t blame him. On the contrary. The point is though, where at that rate is Old Sleuth,. where too is Mr. Moody? Mrs. Humphrey Ward is less mono- polian. In eight years with four novels this lady has cleared three hundred thousand dollars. Stould she be spared to us she may beat Scott, who made two million. At present she is only seventy-five thousand behind Anthony Trollope, a hundred ghousand behind Bulwer and two hundred thousand be- hind Dickens. That is nothing. Besides, in comparison to Mrs. Pinkham, she is simply nowhere, For a poem entitled ‘Corelli is her one rival. “Sleep,” Tennyson received a guinea 2 word. For the “Miserables” Hugo re- ceived eighty thousand, and for “Sap- pho” Daudet received two hundred thousand dollars. We believe Mrs. Pinkham to be much better paid. Muss The sums which this delicious bareback, sawdusted cir- cus-rider of the fountain pen has gath- ered together, while unbelieveable, are wholly deserved. There is but one literary cuss who has done better- What his name is escapes us. We for- get, too, the titles of his works. They are of the variety known as subscrip- tion, and on their sales he has built a square Chicago block. There should be a moral to all tales, and for the benefit of young writers there is one to this: In literature, virtuosity is its own re- ward.” Dodd, Meade & Company, publishers of the Bookman, announce that Decem- ber was the best month the Bookman ever had; better in subscription and better in advertising than ever before. This was in spite of the increased com- petition in the field of-literary month- lies. The publishers announce the cir- culation of the Bookman as averaging 13,500 copies. Rudyard Kipling has written a poem entitled “The White Man’s Burden,”’ evidently called forth by the colonial development of the United States. It will appear in the February issue o7% McClure’s Magazine, although the edit- ors did not receive the poem until after the Magazine was on the press. The frontispiece was taken out, and the poem was printed in its place. The poem is of considerable length. Here are given some extracts from it: Take up the White Man’s burden— Send forth the best ye breed— Go, bind your sons to exile To serve your captives’ need; To wait, in heavy harness, On fluttered folk and wild— Your new-caught sullen neoples, Half devil and half child. *K *K * * * Take up the White Man’s burden— The savage wars of peace— Fill full the mouth of Famine, And bid the sickness cease; * * ** * * The ports ye shall not enter, The roads ye shall not tread, Go, make them with your living And mark them with your dead. * * * * * By all ye will or whisper, By all ye leave or do, The silent sullen peoples Shall weigh your God and you. Kipling’s short stories in McClure’s Magazine have turned out to be the most successful fiction series that the pub- lishers have ever secured. The Janu- ary number is reported out of print, with nearly 15,000 unsupplied subscri- bers. The February edition of Mc- Clure’s Magazine is 70,000 copies larger than that of February of a year ago. ————— Representation of Schools. A comparison of the representation from the principal preparatory schools in the present Freshmen class with that in last year’s Class is given below. For this purpose ten of the leading prepara- tory schools have been selected: An- dover, St. Paul’s, Hotchkiss, Hillhouse High School, Hartford High School, Lawrenceville, Hill School, University School, Cleveland, Cutler’s and Groton. Andover as usual leads in the num- ber entered, having sent down 69 this year, against 59 last year. The Hotch- kiss, Lawrenceville, and St. Paul dele- gations continue about the same as last year, but Hill School sends considera- bly fewer numbers. The Hillhouse and Hartford High Schools show a large increase, and Groton and Cutler’s, which had but few entered last year, have now sent good-sized delegations. The University School has the same number in the Freshmen class this year as last. The statistics are as follows: 7 op) = SCHOOL. 4 fo ERS a = Ss 12) Oo fo) 2) ° re, eo ee OR ee Andover ..5... 40° "19°°$9 48 21 @& ee OUR Bes ad 17 T SSS oT 3g we PHotthkiss *. 7. . is - goa 18 3-2 Hillhouse High 9 5 14 10 14 2% Hartford High. 10 4 14-17 -3 20 Laewiencevine *. 532.47 9. 9 ae Hin ScHOm Se Be 16 Fe ae i SCHOO! <9. Se 1 Ge ae Cuier Sos Aare a eel ee UA OtOn. ov 2 BS Ore. 47 ae
