August Muegge, instructor in gymnastics, 1880.

H. K. Ivers, assistant engineer, United States Navy, professor of steam engineering and iron shipbuilding, 1882-1883.

John B. Johnson, William Palm professor of civil engineering, 1883. Herbert A. Wheeler, instructor in assaying, 1883-1887; adjunct professor of mining, 1887.

Holmes Smith, instructor in drawing, 1884.

William H. Alderdice, assistant engineer, United States Navy, acting professor of dynamic engineering, 1884-1886.

William Trelease, Engelmann professor of botany, 1885.

Horace B. Gale, acting professor of dynamic engineering, 1886. John H. Kinealy, tutor in mathematics and physics, 1886-1887. Edward E. Rankin, instructor in mathematics and physics, 1887. Stanley Stoner, instructor in philosophy and political economy, 1887. Edward P. Perry, instructor in elocution, 1888.

Otis E. Hovey, instructor in civil engineering, 1889-1890.

F. E. Turneaure, instructor in civil engineering, 1890-1891.

C.

ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND INSTRUCTORS IN THE HENRY SHAW SCHOOL OF BOTANY, 1890-1891.

Advisory committee.-The chancellor of the university, ex officio, John H. Lightner; William G. Farlow, M. D., Cambridge, Mass.; George J. Engelmann, M. D.

Instructors.-William Trelease, Engelmann professor of botany; J. H. Weber, assistant; William Townsend Porter, M. D., demonstrator in bacteriology.

D.

BOARD OF CONTROL AND INSTRUCTORS IN THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, 1890-1891.

Board of control.-Ellis Wainwright, president; James E. Yeatman, the chancellor, ex officio; Joseph G. Chapman, John T. Davis, Ethan A. Hitchcock, George E. Leighton, Charles Parsons, Daniel Catlin, Charles Nagel; Halsey C. Ives, director, ex officio.

Instructors.-Halsey C. Ives, director; John II. Fry, Edmund A. Engler, Robert Bringhurst, Alexander W. Buchanan, Johannes A. Oertel, Otto A. Wall, J. Douglass Patrick, Edward M. Campbell, assistants in elementary work; Miss Alice More.

E.

FACULTY OF THE ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, 1890–91.

The chancellor of Washington University; William G. Hammond, LL. D., dean of law faculty; Henry Hitchcock, LL. D., professor of the law of wills and successions; George A. Madill, professor of real property law and equity; Gustavus A. Finkelnburg, professor of law

of contracts and commercial law; Charles Nagel, LL. B., Rochester Ford, LL. B., Edward Cranch Eliot, LL. B., Pendleton Taylor Bryan, LL. B., instructors in law; Edward P. Perry, instructor in elocution.

STATISTICAL NOTE, 1898.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.

The preceding monograph was written in 1889. Since that time the main building of the university has been destroyed by fire (January 9, 1892). The legislature at once came to the rescue and gave $236,577 for building and equipment. In March, 1893, this fund was further increased by a second gift of $264,000, and by $25,000 additional for a new building at Rolla.

The statistics of the institution are now as follows: Number of professors and instructors, 62; number of students, 805; fellowships, 4; scholarships, 6; volumes in library, 26,971; pamphlets, 34,203; value of scientific apparatus and library, $140,000; value of grounds and buildings, $898,000; amount of productive funds, $1,229,859; total annual income, $183,377 (Report of Commissioner of Education for 1896-97). Richard II. Jesse, LL. D., is now the president, and is also professor of ancient and mediæval history. The attendance at Columbia for 1897-98 was 701; at Rolla, 117.

WESTMINSTER COLLEGE.

President, Edward Clifford Gordon, Ph. D.; number of professors, 9; number of students, 107; volumes in library, 6,000; pamphlets, 1,800; value of apparatus and library, $13,000; value of grounds and buildings, $35,000; amount of productive funds, $209,710; amount of annual income, 13,453; benefactions during the year, $577. to Bureau of Education, 1896-97.)

DRURY COLLEGE.

(Returns

President, Homer T. Fuller, Ph. D.; number of professors, 17; number of students, 299; number of volumes in library, 23,500; pamphlets, 20,000; value of apparatus and library, $12,000; value of grounds and buildings, $150,000; amount of productive funds, $250,000; annual income, $22,721; gifts received within the year, $1,000. (Returns to Bureau of Education for 1897–98.)

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