Prof. J. H. Worman, Ph.D., in _German_.
Prof. A. Lalande, in _French_.
Prof. H. Lummis, in _Greek_ and _Latin_.
Prof. W. R. Harper, Ph.D., in _Hebrew_.
Prof. W. D. MacClintock, in _Anglo-Saxon_.
* * * * *
The Rev. J. A. Worden, D.D., will attend the Chautauqua Assembly this
season.
* * * * *
The “Chautauqua School of Theology,” under the direction of Rev. A. A.
Wright, will hold several “Jerusalem Chamber Conferences.”
* * * * *
The following are a few of the lecturers and workers for ’83 already
pledged:
Joseph Cook.
Dr. J. B. Thomas, of Brooklyn.
Dr. A. G. Haygood, of Georgia.
Bishop H. W. Warren, who will preach, and will also lecture on “Will
Man Outgrow the Bible?”
Judge A. W. Tourgee, of Philadelphia, will lecture on “Give Us a Rest.”
Prof. W. C. Richards, a course of nine lectures in science.
Dr. J. B. Angell, president of Michigan University.
Frank Beard, on “Ten Years at Chautauqua.”
Dr. Joseph Cummings, president of the Northwestern University.
Dr. D. A. Goodsell, of New Haven, Conn.
Dr. P. S. Henson, of Chicago, on “The Plagiarism of Modern Science.”
Dr. J. S. Jewell, of Chicago, four lectures on “Brain and Nerve Health,
and How to Preserve it.”
Dr. H. H. Moore, of Erie Conference.
Dr. W. F. Mallalieu, of Boston.
Rev. Frank Russell, of Mansfield, O., on “The Man Invisible.”
Rev. Dr. Julius Seelye, president Amherst College.
* * * * *
Students of the “Chautauqua Teachers’ Retreat,” and of the “School of
Languages,” are requested to be careful not to engage rooms and board
for the season without consulting the authorities at Chautauqua. Some
cottages make insufficient provisions of furniture, bedding, etc., and
the management is determined to protect all students against imposition.
* * * * *
The Xth year of the Chautauqua Assembly will open in a storm of
enthusiasm on Tuesday evening, August 7, 1883.
* * * * *
The courses of lectures—literary and scientific—during the “Teachers’
Retreat,” July 14 to August 2, and especially the “Ideal Summer Trip
Beyond the Sea,” will attract the people from all parts of the lake
and vicinity. Tickets admitting to the “C. T. R.,” $4. This will
include the “Foreign Tourists’ Conference,” as well as the stereopticon
exhibitions.
* * * * *
The following letter, addressed to Dr. Vincent, explains why Dr.
Fairbairn, of England, will not be at Chautauqua the coming season:
AIREDALE COLLEGE, BRADFORD, ENG.,}
26 February, 1883.}
_My Dear Sir_—Your letter just received. I deeply
regret that the postponement of my lectures should so
distress and inconvenience you, but am pleased to find
that you are so kind as to be willing to comply with my
request. It will be in every respect better and more
suitable for me to come in the summer of 1884, and this
I at once and frankly undertake to do. Please then
to arrange according to letter of the 13th ult., the
postponement, and believe me,
Yours, very sincerely, A. M. FAIRBAIRN.