DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ticker, September 27, 1983

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ticker, September 27, 1983 September 27, .1983 The Ticker Page 3 . Page 2 The Ticker September 27, 1983 Ff:ATUIlES ~ ~ make information available irn­ ..e­ .Computers mediately to make scheduling deci­ TICKER TAKES sions for opening additional sec­ A NATIVE SON Continued from Page 1 tions of a course. By the fall of athletics, student media and the one of the mechanisms to provide 1984, the system should be able to of all th~Y units involved. gospel at the Fireside Pentecostal of blacks," says Professor Juanita Faculty Pay University Student Senate. At mobility for Hispanics and other By Lisa R. Rhodes A consulting firm specializing in . provide on-line data, but complete­ Assembly.After attending a public Howard of Sociology. "The work Effecti....e 'September 1, instruc- Baruch th~ $2~ .5~ full-time day stu­ econornicallydisadvantagaed peo­ ly automated. registration will be with Joyce Reid educational applications will. be high school, at age 17 he)ook offto .he has produced has provided the tional staff salaries increased by dent fee IS distributed as follows: ple." phased in gradually. contracted to carry out that work. Paris with forty dollars in his black and white cogyn,unities with a seven percent under terms of the '\ student,. $11; stude~t governme~t, Student financial aid processing "Do you believe, he demands of tracted to carry out that work. you, that racial prejudice is wrong, pocket and a few names to look up. very special perspective of the prob­ economic agreement negotiated by $4; clubs, $4~ athletics, $4; media, Service Jobs should also be vastly Impreved with Each CUNY unit will have its that al/ men are created equal, that It was during a ten year period of lems of the black .experlence in the .city and the Professional Staff $2; USS 5()¢. Figures- released by the Bureau of the new system. One possibility is own computer system on the - individuals must bejudged on their exile in France that Baldwin began America." ~' Congress, the negotiating unit for Vice-Chancellor Labor Statistics confirm the trend premises and will have software having financial aid certification own merits?" to produce some of his greatest CUNY faculty. Dr. Marguerite Barnett, former in American '. society towards customized for its particular needs, take place during registration. -Norman Podhoretz works. The novels Go Tell It On Dr. Elizabeth Gaffney, Executive' - . De~f The Increase IS expected ro be. director of the Institute for Urban service-related jobs. Of the 20 oc­ although the software will be based The ACC has 17 full tim'e In Defense ofJames Baldwin The Mountain, (1953). and Giovan- Assistant to the the School a~~ciences paid during Se~temberat the senior and Minority Education at Colum­ cupations -predlced to produce the on the same general concept. Each employees with part-time student . Those big, round, brown eyes are ni's Room; (1958), and Notes of a of Liberal Arts says, jo~ ~rgBe colleges and WIth the Sept~~ber 23 bia 'University's Teachers College, most new only one: accoun­ school will have a master data-base employees performing some func­ a literary treasure. Through. them Native Son. a volume of essays. "Baldwin is one central con­ tancy, can lie -expected to benefit paycheck at the community col- - was appointed Vice-Chancellor of which will contain a students tions. The staff is evenly divided in­ he views the human condition with were his first. temporary writerf.:;r'r. he was the '; 9~ack . leges. Academic Affairs of the City Baruch graduates directly. Most to operations and development. -' new voice of the experience, records in a central location .... an acute accuracy, and though it's "One writes out of one thing N new jobs will bt in low paying posi­ Operations staff handles. the day­ .. the unofficial spokesman of his l­ Activity Fees University.system. eliminating- the duplication of called fiction, anyone who has ever only-one's own experience ... Z tions such as orderlies, janitors, people." W As the third most powerful ad­ records which currently exists. to-day functions of the center, read his words, and is brave enough This is the only real concern of the ~ cashiers, fast-food workers, kit­ w Baruch's student activity fee ministrator, Barnett will coordinate At Baruch each department and while the development staff works to accept them, knows his works artist, to recreate out of the Baldwin's writings, according to « chen helpers and jypists. Some of ' :III: doesn't look bad when compared all academic programs within the administrative unit will sUb~t on software and planning for pro­ f are not imagined. disorderof life that which is art." some of his critics, propose •'that ...I the higher-paying Fields expected to ...I to that of Queens College. Full­ CUNY system, and oversee all specifications for the system. Based jects to be implemented sometime . James Baldwin, this year's Mor- -Notes of a Native Son the only significam realities are the - e~ence rapid;.. growth include - time day and evening students at faculty tenure procedures. She will on their needs, a core information in the future. The staff is increased ton Globus Distinguished Lecturer, He returned to the United States individual and love." Common professional nurses, elementary Baruch pay $25.50 per semester also playa key role in restructuring system will be developed. Registrar over 1980 levels when therewere no was scheduled to come to our non- - in 1958 and continued to write themes in his works have been American society was profound in "The difficulty then for me, of be­ school teachers, auto mechanics, programmers on staff. The ACC is compared to $65.75 for full-time CUNY's administrative staff to Thomas McCarthy is involved, in campus today to present an infor- <; throughout the sixties. His pub- racism as a mechanism in American that he "opened the pandora's box, ing a Negro writer, was the fact that bookkeepers and various blue­ day students and $62.75 for full­ better serve the educational needs deciding the structure of the data­ also working on a proposal for a mal seminar. Though his engage- lished works include: Nobody society, and the political and- social says Howard. "Though it was fic­ collar supervisors. I was, in effect prohibited from ex­ time evening students at Queens. of CUNY students. base since one of the system's big­ new telephone systemTor Baruch. - ment has been postponed in- Knows My Name. (1960), The Fire 'conflicts which result, and the com­ tion his work was based on fact. .. arning my own experience. "He "­ Pending approval by the CUNY Ms. Barnett, 41 years old, -The high technology jobs ex­ ger tasks Will be to conduct an "on­ Nava is working 'with Campus definitely, background on his life Next Time. (1963), and novels plexities of human sexuality, par­ he was never far from the little man continued though, and published Board of Trustees, this will rise to chaired the political science depart­ pected to lead the country away line''registration. Planning in deciding what features and an understanding of the impact Another Country. (1962), Tell Me ticularly that within the homosex­ on the street.'''' Gale argues that his the novel Just Above My Head. $83.75 and $80.75, respectively. ment at Howard University, and from its dependence on smokestack On-line registration will greatly should be purchased with the his writings have had on modern How Long The Train's Been Gone, ual community. Distinguished Pro­ works had "a great effect on cer­ (1972). He is currently working en Part-time students at Queens also . directed the domestic and urban af­ industries are expanding at a rapid speed up the processing of students available budget. The new ,PBX American society may help 'us to (1968), and the play. Blues for Mr. fessor of English' Addison Gale, tain segments of the society," add­ a book based on the Atlanta pay more than their Baruch fairs program at Princeton Univer­ rate, but not producing the amount which is currently handled in a' system will save costs by providing appreciate his significance as a Charlie, (1964). author of Richard Wright: Ordeal ing that he is not so sure that the murders.' ••• for least cost call routing and­ counterparts. Their $44 fee will rise sity's Woodrow Wilson School of of jobs generated by the service sec­ manual, outdated fashion. McCar­ writer. - It, was during the struggle for of a Native Son. says, Baldwin larger society "is capable of· accep­ As reported in last Tuesday's edi­ management reporting which will to $56 if the Board approves. Part­ Public and International Affairs. tor. The greatest demand will occur thy is "excited" at the prospect of Born in Harlem on August 2, political, economic, and social brought "into literature the whole ting and acting upon an appeal for tion of the New York Times, James make more· efficient use of time students at Baruch pay $13.50. An' expert on black political for computer mechanics. Positions being able to streamline the 1924, Baldwin is the son of a Bap- equity for black Americans during debate concerning the function of people to accept the common Baldwin has been ·admitted to a development, Barnett said, "educa­ for compute' analysts and com­ available resources. Student activity fees are used for registration system since it will <, tist minister and the eldest of nine the Civil Rights Movement that literature as an important-element humanity." NorthHampton ,Massachusetts support -of the student center, stu­ tion has to be a major priority for puter programmers are also ex­ ones concerning bureaucratic faux children. At age fourteen he Baldwin's works .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • L-G-0000349593-0002314995.Pdf
    Manet Page 4: Self-Portrait with a Palette, 1879. Oil on canvas, 83 x 67 cm, Mr et Mrs John L. Loeb collection, New York. Designed by: Baseline Co Ltd 127-129A Nguyen Hue, Floor 3, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam © Sirrocco, London, UK (English version) © Confidential Concepts, worldwide, USA All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced or adapted without the permission of the copyright holder, throughout the world. Unless otherwise specified, copyrights on the works reproduced lies with the respective photographers. Despite intensive research, it has not always been possible to establish copyright ownership. Where this is the case we would appreciate notification ISBN 978-1-78042-029-5 2 “He was greater than we thought he was.” — Edgar Degas 3 Biography 1832: Born Edouard Manet 23 January in Paris, France. His father is Director of the Ministry of Justice. Edouard receives a good education. 1844: Enrols into Rollin College where he meets Antonin Proust who will remain his friend throughout his life. 1848: After having refused to follow his family’s wishes of becoming a lawyer, Manet attempts twice, but to no avail, to enrol into Naval School. He boards a training ship in order to travel to Brazil. 1849: Stays in Rio de Janeiro for two years before returning to Paris. 1850: Returns to the School of Fine Arts. He enters the studio of artist Thomas Couture and makes a number of copies of the master works in the Louvre. 1852: His son Léon is born. He does not marry the mother, Suzanne Leenhoff, a piano teacher from Holland, until 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • Greatest Nations: Spain
    Conditions and Terms of Use Copyright © Heritage History 2010 Some rights reserved This text was produced and distributed by Heritage History, an organization dedicated to the preservation of classical juvenile history books, and to the promotion of the works of traditional history authors. The books which Heritage History republishes are in the public domain and are no longer protected by the original copyright. They may therefore be reproduced within the United States without paying a royalty to the author. The text and pictures used to produce this version of the work, however, are the property of Heritage History and are subject to certain restrictions. These restrictions are imposed for the purpose of protecting the integrity of the work, for preventing plagiarism, and for helping to assure that compromised versions of the work are not widely disseminated. FERDINAND AND ISABELLA RECEIVING THE KEYS OF GRANADA. In order to preserve information regarding the origin of this text, a copyright by the author, and a Heritage History distribution date are included at the foot of every page of text. We require all electronic and TABLE OF CONTENTS printed versions of this text include these markings and that users adhere to the following restrictions. BEGINNINGS OF SPAIN—THE GOTHIC KINGDOM............. 3 1. You may reproduce this text for personal or educational purposes as SPAIN UNDER THE MOORS ................................................. 9 long as the copyright and Heritage History version are included. RISE OF THE CHRISTIAN KINGDOMS ............................... 16 2. You may not alter this text or try to pass off all or any part of it as your FERDINAND AND ISABELLA .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Old Spain and New Spain (1888)
    I GIFT OF I m i OLD SPAIN AND NEW SPAIN BY HENRY M. FIELD, D.D. " AUTHOE OP FEOM THE LAKES OP KILLABNET TO THE GOLDEN HOBN, "FROM EGYPT TO JAPAN," "ON THE DESEBT," "AMONG THE HOLY HILLS," AND "THE GBEEK ISLANDS AND TUBKEY AFTEB THE WAB." NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1888 COPYBIGHT, 1888. BY CHARLES SCRIBNEB'S SONS. TO EDWARD EVERETT HALE. There is a luck in being born. It must have been a good star that shone upon the day of my birth, since it was the same in which you came into the world, for which you are sometimes pleased to speak of me as a twin-bro- ther. But I can only think of you as an elder brother, conceding to you the precedence by which you got the start of me at the very beginning of life, and have kept it ever since. I have always looked up to you as both an older and a wiser man, and have been content to follow in your steps. One of the good ways in which you have gone before, and I have followed after, has led me to the pleasant land of Spain, of which you have written in such a delightful man- ner as almost to discourage further description, except that the field is so rich that there is always something for the latest gleaner. As you look back lingeringly to those re- ceding shores, you may welcome even these light sketches of a land that is dear to us both. And now, as we began the race of life together, let us keep on with even pace to the end, to lie down at last on the warm breast of the same grand old Commonwealth, you by the sea and I among the hills, content if it may be truly said that we were not unworthy sons of such a mother.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferdinand De Soto. the Discoverer of the Mississippi
    (ll«i>»»M»>»»lfc*i>»Wif«Wl » i ' MMI I>(J» I M « W «i" '\ 'LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.? • # - # * UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. | ;'i^i/.a;vj;'i?fti^>3s» ^ Ferdinand De Soto, DISCOVERER OF THE MISSISSIPPI JOHN S. C. ABBOTT. NEW YORK: DODD & MEAD, No. 762 BROADWAY. 1873. AMERICAN PIONEERS AND PATRIOTS. \ . FERDINAND DE SOTO. THE DISCOYERER OF THE MISSISSIPPI. .^ By JOHN sK:rABBOTT. I) ILLXISTRj^TBD. NEW YORK: /I ^ DODD & MEAD^No. 762 BROADWAY. 1873- Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by DODD & MEAD, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. Lange, Little Sl Hillman, Wm. McCrea & Co., Stereotypers, printers, 108 TO 114 Woostbr Street, N. Y. Newburgh,«T 1. u N.XT Y,ir ' : PREFACE. Mr. Theodore Irving, in his valuable history of the "Conquest of Florida, " speaking of the astonishing achievements of the Spanish Cavaliers, in the dawn of the sixteenth century says " Of all the enterprises undertaken in this spirit of daring adventure, none has surpassed, for hardihood and variety of incident, that of the renowned Hernando de Soto, and his band of cavaliers. It was poetry put in ac- tion. It was the knight-errantry of the old world carried into the depths of the American wilderness. Indeed the personal adventures, the feats of individual prowess, the picturesque description of steel-clad cavaliers, with lance and helm and prancing steed, glittering through the wildernesses of Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and the prairies of the Far West, would seem to us mere fictions of ro- mance, did they not come to us recorded in matter of fact narratives of contemporaries, and corroborated by minute and daily memoranda of eye-witnesses." These are the wild and wondrous adventures which I wish here to record.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Panama and Castilla Del
    I. I ""\ ~vOu ! 'S> ' I. Ji A \ \\\\ \V\\V (.L.G.ANDERSON OLD PANAMA AND CASTILLA DHL Olio NARRATIVE history of the discovery, con- quest, and settlement by the Spaniards of Pan- ama, Darien, Veragua, Santo Domingo, Santa Marta, Cartagena, Nicaragua, and Peru : Including the four voyages of Columbus to America, the discovery of the Pacific Ocean by Vasco Nunez de Balboa, a description of the Aborigines of the Isthmus, accounts of the search for a Strait through the New World and early efforts for a Canal, the daring raids of Sir Francis Drake, the Buccaneers in the Caribbean and South Seas, the sack of the city of Old Panama by Henry Morgan, and the story of the Scots colony on Caledonia Bay WITH MAPS AND RARE ILLUSTRATIONS H Y DR. C. L. G. ANDERSON Medical Reserve Corps, United States Army ; 1st Assl. S. Late Physician Isthmian Canal Commission ; Formerly Lieut, and Surgeon. U. Army. of the and Major and Surgeon U. S. Vols.; Member of the American Medical Association ; the of ec. Medical Society, District of Columbia ; of Anthropological Society Washington. BOSTON THE PAGE COMPANY MDCCCCXIV Copyright, 1911, by C. L. G. ANDERSON DEDICATED TO THE BUILDERS OF THE PANAMA CANAL HI "La mayor cosa, despues de la creacion del mundo, sacando la encarnacion y muerte del que lo crio, es el descubrimiento de las Indias." Francisco Lopez de Gomara, 1552. "II n'y point eu d'evenement aussi interessant pour 1'espece humaine en general, & pour les peuples de 1'Europe en particu- lier, que la decouverte du Nouveau-Monde & le passage aux Indes par le cap de Bonne-Esperance.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish American Republics in Which Revolution and Counter- PAEZ, the LLANERO CHIEF, and the WAR Revolution Continued Almost Annual Events
    Conditions and Terms of Use TABLE OF CONTENTS Copyright © Heritage History 2009 THE ISLES OF BEAUTY BEYOND THE SEAS ............................................. 3 Some rights reserved ALONSO DE OJEDA AND THE CARIB CACIQUE ........................................ 6 THE EARLY DAYS OF A FAMOUS CAVALIER .......................................... 9 This text was produced and distributed by Heritage History, an organization BALBOA AND THE DISCOVERY OF THE PACIFIC .................................... 13 dedicated to the preservation of classical juvenile history books, and to the THE ROMANTIC STORY OF THE PRINCE OF TEZCUCO ........................... 17 promotion of the works of traditional history authors. THE FAMOUS RETREAT OF CORTEZ AND THE SPANIARDS .................... 22 The books which Heritage History republishes are in the public domain and PIZARRO AND THE INCA'S GOLDEN RANSOM ....................................... 27 are no longer protected by the original copyright. They may therefore be reproduced GONZALO PIZARRO AND THE LAND OF CINNAMON.............................. 32 within the United States without paying a royalty to the author. CORONADO AND THE SEVEN CITIES OF CIBOLA ................................... 36 THE FAITHFUL MIRANDA AND THE LOVERS OF ARGENTINA ................ 40 The text and pictures used to produce this version of the work, however, are the property of Heritage History and are licensed to individual users with some LANTARO, THE BOY HERO OF THE ARAUCANIANS ............................... 43 restrictions. These restrictions are imposed for the purpose of protecting the integrity DRAKE AND THE SPANISH TREASURE-SHIPS ........................................ 47 of the work itself, for preventing plagiarism, and for helping to assure that SIR WALTER RALEIGH AND THE QUEST FOR EL DORADO .................... 52 compromised or incomplete versions of the work are not widely disseminated. MORGAN, THE FREEBOOTER, AND THE RAID ON PANAMA ..................
    [Show full text]
  • Manet and the French Impressionists: Pissarro, Claude Monet
    MANET AND THE FRENCH IMPRESSIONISTS ALI'HONSE I.EOROS KUOUARD MANKT, 1863 MANET AND THE FRENCH IMPRESSIONISTS PISSARRO CLAUDE MONET SISLEY RENOIR BERTHE MORISOT CEZANNE GUILLAUMIN BY THfiODORE DURET TRANSLATED BY J. E. CRAWFORD FLITCH, M.A. ILLUSTRATED WITH FOUR ETCHINGS FOUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS, AND THIRTY-TWO REPRODUCTIONS IN HALF-TONE LONDON GRANT RICHARDS PHILADELPHIA : J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY ND INTRODUCTION PAINTING in France in the nineteenth century followed a course intellectual life of the it parallel with that of the country ; adapted in modes of it took itself to the various changes thought ; upon itself a succession of forms corresponding to those which were evolved in literature. At the beginning of the century, under the Empire, painting was classical. It was primarily engaged in rendering scenes borrowed from the antique world of Greece and Rome, and sub- jects derived from fable and mythology. Historical painting formed the essence of high art. It was based upon the nude, treated according to the classical model. Two masters David and Ingres were the representatives of this form of French art, and gave it its loftiest expression. After them, classical art was continued in an enfeebled condition by painters of only secondary importance. The new spirit of romanticism, however, which had arisen in literature, also made its appearance in painting. Delacroix was the master in whom it found its most complete expression. The tones of classical art, sober, restrained, and often cold, gave place in his work to warm and brilliant coloration. For the nicely balanced scenes of classical antiquity, he substituted compositions tumul- tuous with movement.
    [Show full text]
  • Cu31924021200286 ( PDF )
    PANAMA ffieCanai-ifieCouiilrvlBeftode/ F n/4 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Digitized by Microsoft® ^^^^•a4 f^VU^- t/ DATE DUE 5Efi±*=J98Hqr^ JfiM 2 nODT PRINTED IN U.S.A. Cornell University Library F 1566.B93 1914 Panama; the canal, the country and the pe Digitized by 324 021 200 286 This book was digitized by Microsoft Corporation in cooperation witli Cornell University Libraries, 2007. You may use and print this copy in limited quantity for your personal purposes, but may not distribute or provide access to it (or modified or partial versions of it) for revenue-generating or other commercial purposes. Digitized by Microsoft® PAIS^AMA Digitized by Microsoft® j2^^ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK • BOSTON • CHICAGO • DALLAS ATLANTA • SAN FRANCISCO MACMILLAN & CO., Limited LONDON BOMBAY • CALCUTTA MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANABA, Ltd. TORONTO Digitized by Microsoft® The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924021200286 Digitized by Microsoft® PANAMA THE CANAL, THE COUNTRY AND THE PEOPLE ARTHUR BULLARD', '• ; (ALBERT EDWAS-KSyi'-'.': REVISED EDITftJiT WITH ABDITlOfiTAL.'CHAPTERS ILLU5T^iTE© Wefa gorfe THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1914 .rf// r»>i« reserved Digitized by Microsoft® • OOPTMHHT, 1911, BT THE OnTlOOK'^CeMAKT. • •••.•; ••••• uit,i9u,. ; .•". ; PfMj^fT, • ,... Bt THE>MAC]!IlIjSAl<C.c6dfAtrY.*. ' • •' ..' •«. •• ••.'',.'. :' *• '. ; r^ 'gel vp'and electrotyped. ' Ptiiifished October, i*gftlf • Reprinted Febniai^?i9Z2. -*,_ Ncwlr^fed and enlarged edition, September^ <9z<r • •' .•* .' •• * • • • • • _• J. S. Cashing Co Berwick & Smith Co. Norwood, Mass., TJ.B.A. Digitized by Microsoft® / To my friend, JOHN 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Velazqvez and His Works
    VE LAZ QVE Z AND HIS WORKS. VELAZaVEZIL AND HIS WOEKS: BY WILLIAM STIRLING. M LONDON: JOHN W. PARKER AND SON, WEST STRAND. Velas-X i86 Stirling (Maxwell) (W.) the scarce \ quez, and his works, excessively in red I FIRST EDN, -with vii>n. portrait, and title uncut, \m and black, post 8vo, orig orange doth, 2IS Parker, 1855 / should be taken of this Advantage opportunityJ<>y"'- secure such a cheap copy. PREFACE. rPHE following pages were designed to contain the life of Velazquez, as narrated in the Annals of the Artists of Spain (8vo. London, 1848), with such additions as its re-publication in a separate form seemed to require, and as later travel and reading have enabled me to supply. In the execution of this design, how- ever, the work has been nearly re-written. I hope that it may not have been increased in bulk without being also somewhat improved in quality. The catalogue of prints is founded on a list of those in my own collection, and in the still larger collection of my friend, Mr. Charles b 2676SG Tl PREFACE. Morse,, to whom I am indebted for much kind aid in the compilation. To this list I have added the names of all the prints that I could if it a see, or hear of, elsewhere ; and be not com- plete catalogue, it is at least the first that has yet been attempted of the prints after the great master of Castille. The only materials for the personal history of Velazquez are to be found in the account of his early life in the work of his father-in-law, in and in the Pacheco, printed 1649 ; biographies of Spanish Artists, published by Palomino, in 1724, and by Cean Bermudez, in 1800.
    [Show full text]
  • HTC003.Pdf (13.09Mb)
    FIVE YEARS A CAVALRYMAN; OR, Sketches of Regular Army Life on the Texas Frontier, TWENTY ODD YEARS AGO. BY H. H. McCOXXELL, Late Sixth U. S. Cavalry. JACKSBORO, TEXAS: • J. N. HOGKHSACO., FUISTBKS. l.S'^'.l. Wintered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1888, by H. H. McCONNELL, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. DEDICA TION. Tf) THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE SIXTH UMTEP STATES CAVALRY, AM) TO THE OLD SETTLERS ox THE FRONTIER OF TEXAS, Still on This Side, THESE SKETCHES ARE Respecffullu Dedicated BY THE . AUTHOR. PREFACE. <3y'0 apology is needed for these sketches, but a word ^pl regarding them may be in place. The last few year>s have witnessed an overwhelming flood of litera­ ture pertaining to the l^ite war, but little, however, has ever been written illurtrating phases of the life of .the regular soldier on the frontier in times of peace. The author joined the regiilar army just after the close of the war, and during his term of service on the Texas frontier kept minutes of the scenes passing around him—more or less imperfect, perhaps, in the manner^ but, to the be;:t of his knowledge and belief, correct as to the matter—and as the section of country he became familiar with, has in the time elapsed since the sketches were written undergone a wonderful change—from the comparatively untracked wilderness of 1866, to the settled aud progressive civilization of 1889—it is lioped they will interest the "old-timer" who has been "through it all," and who can look back in retrospect and vouch for the faithfulness of the de- scrii)tions given; and also hoped that the "newcomer" as well, will read them with wondering, interest at the development he tinds here in contrast to the crude simplicity existing a few years since.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Days of My Episcopate. by the Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip
    The early days of my episcopate. By the Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip THE EARLY DAYS OF MY EPISCOPATE THE EARLY DAYS OF MY EPISCOPATE BY THE RIGHT REV. WM. INGRAHAM KIP, D.D., LL.D. BISHOP OF CALIFORNIA NEW YORK THOMAS WHITTAKER 2 & 3 BIBLE HOUSE 1892 COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY THOMAS WHITTAKER. INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR TO HIS FRIEND AND BROTHER THE RIGHT REVEREND WILLIAM FORD NICHOLS, D.D. PREFACE THIS account of the early days of my episcopate was written in the year 1859-1860, with the intention of bequeathing the manuscript to my family, to be put to press after my life had closed, and when the generation of which it speaks should have passed away. Thirty-one years have come and gone since then. I live to see the fulfilment of many prophecies it makes the death of many hopes it records. Beyond the allotted span of years, I meet the new generation that I had made my heirs. With me still are many friends of the olden time, to whose solicitations I yield in sending forth this work unaltered from the shape it took when I sat down to write the story of the early days of the Church in California, to bequeath it—as Lord Bacon, in his will, did his “name and memory”—“to the next ages.” The early days of my episcopate. By the Right Rev. William Ingraham Kip http://www.loc.gov/resource/calbk.062 SAN FRANCISCO, March, 1891. CONTENTS. PAGE I. THE APPOINTMENT 1 II. CONSECRATION 6 III. THE VOYAGE TO ASPINWALL 12 IV.
    [Show full text]
  • PROTEST ANT MISSIONS in SOUTH AMERICA Protestant Missions
    PROTEST ANT MISSIONS IN SOUTH AMERICA Protestant Missions . lfl South America BY Harlan P. Beach, F. A. G. S., Canon F. P. L. Josa, Professor J. Taylor Hamilton, Rev. H. C. Tucker, Rev. C. W. Drees, D. D., Rev. I. H. La Fetra, Rev. T. B. Wood, LL.D., and Mrs. T. S. Pond NEW YORK STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS 1907. CoPYRIGHT, 1900, BY STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS PREFACE THis text-book is one of a series, prepared primarily for the use of mission study classes in colleges and other institu­ tions of higher learning, but also largely for study classes in churches and young peoples' societies. The somewhat peculiar typography and paragraph arrangement are ac­ counted for by the fact that an experience of six years has proven the desirability of some such aid to the busy student or reader. The Analytical Index at the close has likewise been found useful in the class-room, as well as to the reader who desires to learn at a glance the scope of the volume. In class work it is desirable that some of the addi­ tional readings, referred to in Appendix A., be made use of. The map and its index of mission stations will also be help­ ful to the reader and student. The great need of a comprehensive sketch of Protestant effort in South America is perfectly obvious to any one at all conversant with missionary literature. So far as we are aware, this text-book, brief though it is, contains the most complete account of Protestant missions in that continent that has yet appeared.
    [Show full text]