CONTENTS OF VOLUME II.

PART III.

.....

CHAPTER 1.-DOCUMENTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL HISTORY.

Page.

Introductory remarks

1225

Massachusetts legislation

1226

Plymouth legislation..

1238

Connecticut legislation

1210

The common school fund of Connecticut

1230

Pennsylvania legislation ..

1261

Congressional land grants for common schools and universities..

1268

Congressional grants of land and money for colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts 1275

The Bureau of Education

1288

Early views and plans relating to a national university.

1293

Provisions concerning education in the State constitutions

1312

CHAPTER II.- REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF TEN ON SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDIES, WITH PAPERS

RELATING THERETO.

Report of the committee of ten..

1415

The reform of secondary education in the United States, by Nicholas Murray Butler

1448

The curriculum for secondary schools, by William T. Harris, United States Commissioner of

Education .....

1457

The unity of educational reform, by Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard University.

1465

Notes on the report of the committee of ten, by James H. Baker, president of University of

Colorado..

1473

The report of the conference on English, by A. F. Nightingale, superintendent of high schools,

Chicago....

1484

The report from the point of view of the large mixed high school, by 0. D. Robinson, principai

Albany (N. Y.) High School..

1489

Bibliography

1491

CHAPTER III.- THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Historical sketch, by Zalmon Richards, Washington, D.C......

1495

Organization and functions of the Association, by William T. Harris, LL.D.

1502

Constitution of the National Educational Association.

1506

Constitution of National Council of Education....

1508

List of meetings, officers, and annual membership from each State..

1510

Catalogue of papers and addresses since first organization:

Subject classification...

1513

Author classification...

1534

CHAPTER IV.-The EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO. -ITS CHARACTER AND FACILITIES.

Introduction...

1551

Its cost is borne by the white race..

1552

It is almost entirely elementary...

1554

It is becoming more and more industrial.

1559

The teaching force.

1563

Professional training.

1564

Statistics of institutions for educating the colored race, showing grade of students during 1892-93. 1568

CHAPTER V.-PECUNIARY AID FOR STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES.

Introductory remarks....

1573

Aid in universities and colleges of the United States.

1576

In colleges for women..

1593

CHAPTER VII.-METICAL EDUCATION.

Raising the standard...

Effect of lengthening the course..

Legal control of the practice of medicine.

Fraudulent medical schools..

Spring courses of lectures-study under a preceptor.

Clinical instruction....

Students having degrees..

Women in the practicoʻof medicine..

Higher metlical education, by Dr. William H. Welch, professor of pathology in Julius Hopkins

University....

American and German medical students, by Dr. F. B. Mallory.

1617

1618

1619

1622

1623

1624

1625

1627

1629

1631

CHAPTEN VIII.-- EDICATION IN THE VARIOUS STATES.

Alabama..

Connecticut..

District of Columbia.

Kentucky

Louisiana..

Massachusetts.

Michigan

Mississippi

Missouri.

New Jersey

New York.

Obio and Pennsylvania.

Rhode Island

South Carolina

Tennessee

Virginia

West Virginia.

1033

1636

1643

1647

1619

1650

1052

1055

1657

1664

1069

1671

1675

1077

1078

1079

1083

School population, attendance, supervisors, teachers, and accommodations in cities of 8,000 or

more inhabitants..

Receipts and expenditures of public school systems of cities of 8,600 or more inhabitants.....

Cities from which no s liool data aro available...

Public high schools.....

Endowed academies, seminaries, anı other private secondary schools.

Universities and colleges..

Colleges for women, Division A.

Colleges for women, Division B..

Colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts.

Institutions for the education of coloreil students in agriculture and the mechanic arts.

Receipts and expenditures for the year ended June 30, 1893, of the funds for iho benefit of col.

leges of agriculturo and the mechanic arts..

Scientific schools and iustitutes of technology.

Schools of theology

Schools of law

Schools of medicine.

Schools of dentistry

1786

1801

1815

1816

1897

1932

1268

1969

1972

1976

1978

1981

1982

1988

1990

1996

Schools of pharmacy...

Schools of veterinary medicine..

Training schools for nurses.

Public normal schools.

Prirate normal schools.

Normal students in universities and colleges.

Commercial and business colleges..

Stato institutions for the deaf.

Public day schools for the deaf.

Private schools for the deaf.....

State institutions for the blind..

State institutions for the feeble-minded..

Private schools fo: the feeble-minded.

Reform schools.....

Public elementary education in foreign countries...

Index......

Page.

1997

1999

2000

2002

2010

2014

2018

2012

2050

2053

2056

2061

2065

2067

2075

2063