We shall furnish our readers with a complete list of the names of the C. L. S. C. graduates for 1882 in THE CHAUTAUQUAN for February. * * * * * Messrs. CASSELL, PETTER, GALPIN & CO., 739 and 741 Broadway, New York, have in press for immediate publication, “Evangeline—The Place, The Story and the Poem.” By Prof. Noah Porter, President of Yale College. To be issued in an elegant large folio volume, limited to 500 copies, numbered and signed by Prof. Porter, containing nineteen magnificent original illustrations by Frank Dicksee, A. R. A., fifteen of which are elegantly reproduced in photogravure by Messrs. Goupil & Co., of Paris, and four are proof impressions on India paper from the original blocks, beautifully illustrating Longfellow’s poem of Evangeline. The publishers claim that this will prove the handsomest artistic gift book of the season. EDITOR’S TABLE. [We solicit questions of interest to the readers of THE CHAUTAUQUAN to be answered in this department. Our space does not always allow us to answer as rapidly as questions reach us. Any relevant question will receive an answer in its turn.] Q. Where is the Panthéon located in which Mirabeau’s body was placed? A. The Panthéon is in Paris. The foundation stone of the present edifice was laid by Louis XV in 1764, and the church was dedicated to St. Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris. In 1791 the convention resolved to convert it into a kind of memorial temple, which they named the Panthéon and inscribed on it the words, “_Aux grands hommes la patrie reconnaissante_.” The old inscription still remains and the familiar name is still popularly applied to the church. Mirabeau was the first person whose remains were deposited in the vaults. Q. Which branch of mathematics should be taken up after arithmetic, algebra, or geometry? A. Algebra, which is the key to all the higher mathematics. Q. What is the name of the River Jordan now? A. Arab geographers call the river either El-Urdon, which is equivalent to the Hebrew name, or Esh-sheriah, which signifies “the watering place.” The latter is the name generally used by the modern Syrians. Q. In the course of study for this year is it obligatory to buy Rolfe’s edition of Hamlet and Julius Cæsar, if one has some other edition? A. It is not obligatory. Any edition will be acceptable. Q. What is the origin of the term Huguenots? A. It is a name of uncertain origin, first applied by the Roman Catholics of France to all partisans of the Reformation, but afterwards restricted to the Calvinists. Some derive it from one of the gates of the city of Tours, called _Hugons_, at which these Protestants held some of their assemblies; others from the words _Huc nos_, with which their protest commenced; others from _aignos_, a confederate. Prof. Mahn, in his _Etymologische Untersuchungen_, quotes no fewer than fifteen different derivations. Q. What is Salmagundi, and from what is the name derived?