THE FIRST MONTHLY MEETING OF THE VINCENT CIRCLE WILL BE HELD In the North Second Street Methodist Church, _Thursday Evening, November 6, 1884_, At half past seven o’clock. PROGRAM. 1. Geography of Greece. 2. Glimpses of Ancient Greek Life. 3. Our Every Day Speech. 4. Why are the French at War with China? 5. William Cullen Bryant—A Conversazione. 6. Our Round-Table. The New Year opens invitingly. Its wealth of instruction is proffered to the earnest student. Remember our motto: “WE STUDY THE WORD AND WORKS OF GOD.” There is no royal road to learning—save that of hard work! We hope to greet the older members of the Circle. A welcome to all. The “Bryant Memorial Day” is November 3; let us work up a hearty conversazione. Every monthly meeting we shall have at least one current topic: No. 4 is such. Remember the Round-Table and make it witty and wise. Come promptly. H. C. FARRAR, _President_. A. M. WRIGHT, _Secretary_. The many newly organized circles which are coming in day after day testify that a great amount of work has been done by somebody in the interests of the C. L. S. C. It is true, much has been done. Much more is being done; of how much nothing that we have received is more suggestive than the following letter from a prominent member of the class of ’87, Mr. K. A. Burnell, and it must be remembered that there are many more workers as zealous as is Mr. Burnell: WALLA-WALLA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, November 10, ’84. DEAR CHAUTAUQUAN:—As a member of ’87, and deeply interested in every one of the 18,000 whose names appear on the two big books at Plainfield, as well as every one reading in any one of the classes of all of the great Chautauqua household, I venture an account of an evangelistic tour over the Northern Pacific Railroad.