Johnston, William P.,
president of Tulane University, [399].
Julian, George W.,
attends Mrs. Howe's lecture in Washington, [309].
Kant, Immanuel,
his transcendental philosophy, [146];
his "Critique of Pure Reason," [212];
influence on Mrs. Howe, [310].
Kemble, Fanny,
story of, [131], [132].
"Kenilworth,"
Scott's novel of, play founded on, [57].
Kenyon, John,
his dinner for the Howes, [108].
King, Charles,
editor of the "New York American," [22];
president of Columbia College, [23].
King, James,
junior partner of Samuel Ward, [23].
King, Rufus, [23].
Knowles, James,
editor of the "Nineteenth Century," [412].