Begins with July, 1890, of American its Twenty-fourth Volume. The Best Historical Monthly in the World. HIS is the only magazine devoted entirely to history, and the History. the whole American field. It is conducted in a brilliant and popular manner, and it is printed with such elegance and taste that it is a pleasure to turn its entertaining pages. It stands at the very front of the best class of periodical literature in America. One of the chief leaders of public sentiment in all affairs concerning American history. "Its twenty-three volumes are handsomely bound in all the chief libraries on this continent. Happy are those who possess the entire series, so rich in lore not elsewhere accessible save to a favored few, made more precious by the reproduction of some of the rarest treasures of art. the duty and the privilege of all students of history to avail themselves of the wealth of knowledge and illustration offered in these handsomely printed pages."-MONTREAL GAZETTE. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. It is "This live periodical is in close sympathy with present affairs, and gives in each number something fresh and striking, touching fields of research not overtrodden.' -Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. "It is distinguished for the timeliness of its topics and their masterly treatment." -Burlington Hawkeye. "This magazine sparkles with brilliant and interesting matter, in popular and attractive form."-New York Independent. "We can truly say that this is the best historical magazine published in the country, and we may add without exaggeration, the best of its kind to be found anywhere." -Englewood Times. "It is an admirably diversified collection of papers, not too heavy for the entertainment of the average reader, and not too light for real value."-New York Tribune. "This excellent publication is a public benefactor as well as an educator, exerting as it does an important influence in cultivating a taste for historic reading, and a desire for historic knowledge."-Freemason's Repository. "No other periodical renders such acceptable service to American History-a department of investigation it occupies to the great satisfaction of a host of readers.”—Christian Intelligencer. "It is just what is needed by every class in history."-The Normal Teacher. "Its contents always embrace papers of real worth and of deep interest.” -New York Times. "The Magazine of American History is an honor to its accomplished editor, and to the country at large."-New York Evangelist. Subscription "It is a marvel of elegant and accurate erudition and superbly artistic illustration. It is a beautiful publication, high-priced, and produced with lavish liberality as to mechanical quality of paper, type, etc., as well as to the quality of its literary contents."-Home and Country. price, Published at 743 Broadway, New York City. $5.00 a Year. NGRAVINGS. For the largest list ever published of engrav ENG ings on steel (over 300 are military portraits), suitable for illustrators and collectors of Americana, please send for catalogue to J. C. BUTTRE, 32 Cortlandt St., New York. SE MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS. EVERAL thousand different kinds of periodicals kept on hand and for sale at low rates. A specialty made of supplying back numbers, volumes, and sets. The largest assortment of its kind in the world. Subscriptions taken upon the most favorable terms for any periodical, either American or foreign. Address AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINE DEPOT, 47 DEY ST., NEW YORK. JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, BOOKSELLER, 53 & 55 State St., ALBANY, N. Y. Ye Olde Book Man≈ Catalogue No. 64, now ready, and mailed FREE, NOTICE OF REMOVAL.-After May 1st, Catalogues of Current Publications, and Rare Second-hand Books, will be issued from 53 and 55 state St., Albany, N. Y. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR ONE. Back numbers of MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY supplied. Send list of numbers wanted. BACK NUMBERS, HARPER'S, CENTURY, and SCRIBNER'S, 10 cents each. MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY,' 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 25 cents per number, $2.40 per year, postpaid. Other Magazines equally low. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. A. S. CLARK, 34 Park Row, New York City. DAVID G. FRANCIS, 17 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. Dealer in NEW and OLD Books. Valuable Second-hand Books constantly on sale. Priced and Descriptive Catalogues issued from time to time and SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. BOOKS! RELATING TO AMERICA, ITS HISTORY, GENERAL AND LOCAL, PARticularly the latter! Lives of Americans, obscure and illustrious, the former always preferred; Books throwing light, or claiming to throw light, on the misty origin and weird, romantic life of the Red Men-their ethnology, their tongues, their stone, metal, and earthen relics of past ages; Genealogy; Criminal Trials; The rude Rhymes illustrating the slow but sure growth of American Poetry: Narratives of Soldiers and Pioneers; and other odd, curious, and out-of-the-way things peculiar to America. These, with a willingness to sell them at fair prices, constitute the specialty of PRINTS, Etc., CLEANED, MOUNTED, AND INLAID. THE BRADSTREET COMPANY, 279 Broadway, New York. Old Engravings and Rare Books Will be cleaned, restored, etc., by a special French method and without injury to impression or paper. S. BRISAC & CO., 121 FOURTH AVENUE (Book Store), NEW YORK. N. B.- MATS, PASSEPARTOUTS, REMOUNTING, FRAMING, ETC. BANGS & CO., 739 and 741 Broadway, New York. Regular Auction Sales of Libraries, Books, Coins, Autographs, and Library Property generally. CATALOGUES MAILED UPON APPLICATION. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. CHARLES F. LIBBIE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 13 Hayward Place, Boston, Mass. Special facilities for the arrangement and sale by Auction of Books, Autographs, Coins, Engravings, A DIRECTORY OF WRITERS. The Editor of THE WRITER (the Boston Magazine for Literary Workers), is compiling "A Directory of American Writers, Editors, and Publishers," which will be published soon. He has a large list of names already, but will be obliged if writers of books and magazine articles published within the last five years will send their names and addresses to be included in the book. There is no charge of any kind connected with the Directory. Address: THE WRITER, Box 1905, BOSTON, MASS. If you have never seen THE WRITER, send ten cents for a sample copy. Mention THE MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY. The Bound Volumes of The Magazine of American History. With each successive volume of this excellent publication an elaborate index is carefully prepared and added, enhancing the value of the work, particularly for reference, in a measure that cannot be overestimated. The price of the bound volume is $3.50 for each half year, in dark green levant cloth, and $4.50 if bound in half morocco. Some of the years prior to 1883 are bound complete in one volume, $6.00. MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY, 743 Broadway, New York. THE STORY OF THE STATES. EDITED BY ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. Issued in handsome 8vo volumes, at $1.50, and profusely illustrated. This admirable series forms a new departure in historical literature in so far as it seeks to present in vivid and popular setting the main facts in the real " 'Story" of every State in the American Union. The design of the series is to detach the records of the several States from the domain of prosaic historical record, and to infuse into the narratives a life and vigor that shall interest all Americans-young and old-in the romance, the daring, the persistent and practical endeavor that developed the various Commonwealths into one great and free Republic. The authors to whom this work has been committed are among the best known and most popular of living American writers. The success of the series has been gratifying and unmistakable from the outset, and the value of the books as side-lights or supplementary readings to the study of American history in the schools is becoming more and more apparent. Already Mr. Black's excellent 'Story of Ohio" has been adopted in certain of the schools of the State, and the New York Critic strongly recommends Mr. Thompson's "Story of Louisiana in the schools of that growing Southern Commonwealth. THE FOLLOWING VOLUMES HAVE ALREADY APPEARED : THE STORY OF NEW YORK. By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. as a text-book The story of New York is an initial volume of a series which Mr. Brooks is to edit, and it would be difficult to find an author better equipped for beginning such a series or editing it."-Detroit Free Press. THE STORY OF OHIO. By ALEXANDER BLACK. “One of the warm, lively, picturesque narrations, lighted up with bits of personal, human interest, and clear glimpses of a people's every-day life, which will closely interest the general reader.”—Chicago Times. THE STORY OF LOUISIANA. By MAURICE THOMPSON. "The best history of Louisiana that has yet been published."--Charleston News and Courier. "An absorbing romance and at the same time a practical and instructive history."- Journal of Education. THE STORY OF VERMONT. By JOHN L. HEATON. A clear, entertaining, and practical outline of the early struggles and constant growth of this strong Commonwealth, dear to all Americans as the Green Mountain State. The first history of Vermont that has appeared in forty years. THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN SOLDIER. 8vo, illustrated, $2.50. (Nearly ready.) By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. This book seeks to weld into a consecutive narrative the deeds and progress of the fighting men of America from the earliest days to the present time. Mound-builders and Indians, Spanish conquistadores and colonial volunteers, minute men and continentals, the defenders of 1812, the men of the Mexican War and the “Boys of '61" find their appropriate place. The result is an entertaining and connected narrative, spiced with anecdote, lighted up with deeds of heroism, and so mixing statistic with story as to give a picturesque but practical record of the doings of the American soldier both in war and peace. THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN SAILOR.* 8vo, illustrated, $2.50. By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. The complete story of Jack's daring endeavor and achievement from prehistoric times to the days of the "Brave Old Salt" and the yacht Volunteer. The result of much study and careful research, it is nevertheless as dashing, as brilliant, as picturesque as Jack himself, when Jack is at his best. As the first consecutive account ever attempted, it will appeal to all lovers of blue water and to all admirers of the exploits of American seamen. "Not only beautiful, but instructive and excitingly entertaining.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN.* By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. 8vo, illustrated, $2.50. "The volume does not belong to the familiar type of boys' books of adventure among the redsk1s, but is a thorough compendium of archæology, history, present standing, and outlook of our nation's wards. It is clearly and concisely written, and embodies a vast deal of pertinent information."-Literary World, Boston. STORIED HOLIDAYS.* By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS. 12mo, $1.50. "It was a happy thought to take the holidays of the year, from Christmas to Thanksgiving, connect each with some picturesque event in history, and then tell the story in terse and forcible English. The result is a contribution to the literature of romance-a book for buying and keeping, that the children as they grow up, and the parents, too, may dip into and read."- Sunday-School Times, Phila. * Recommended by the State Board of Wisconsin for the public school libraries. For sale at the Bookstores, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, by D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Publishers, BOSTON. Send for Descriptive Catalogue of Select Books now ready. MRS. ROBERT H. GRISWOLD AND DAUGHTERS In their Home-School at Lyme, Connecticut, Are assisted by Miss MARY H. MORSE, from Wellesley College, and Miss LILIAN GRISWOLD, a recent teacher in the Black Hall School. Besides giving careful attention to English, and the usual elementary studies, they teach Latin, and the higher mathematics, and give special attention to History. Pupils can be fitted for college. French and German are taught by Mad'lle EUGENIE ARNOLD, a French lady, from Paris. These ladies offer unusual advantages for the piano, harp, guitar, singing, mechanical and free-hand drawing, and painting. They give instruction in rich and elegant styles of French embroidery, ancient and modern, not elsewhere taught in this country. This school is recommended to young girls taking the ordinary course, to those who wish to pursue particular studies, and to graduated young ladies desirous of higher attainments in special branches. Terms moderate. The very large, commodious, elegant old house is cool in summer, thoroughly warmed in winter, and very pleasantly and delightfully situated in large grounds, on a branch of the Connecticut River, near its mouth. With its refined influences it is a charming home for young girls of all ages, especially for those who have no permanent home of their own. They can remain in vacations. Few pupils being received, great care is taken of their health and mental and moral development. CHIEF-JUSTICE M. R. WAITE, Washington, D. C. REFERENCES. PROF. EDWARD E. SALISBURY, New Haven, Conn. REV. WM. T. SABINE, 960 Madison Ave., New York. REV. BENJAMIN W. BÁCON, Lyme, Conn. MR. CHAS. H. LUDINGTON, 276 Madison Ave., New York. MRS. MARTHA J. LAMB, "Magazine of American History," 743 Broadway, New York. MISS HELENE HESSE, 36 West 21st Street, New York. MR. DANIEL R. NOYES, St. Paul, Minn. JUDGE JOHN H. BOALT, San Francisco, Cal. MISS ALICE E. FREEMAN, Ph.D., Pres. of Wellesley College. MR. SAMUEL BOWLES, Springfield, Mass. HISTORY IN RHYME. AN INVALUABLE AID TO THE MEMORY. AMERICA, ENGLAND, AND FRANCE NOW READY. SECOND EDITION. PRICE, 60 CENTS. With rare and useful Genealogy, giving the Marriages and Children of all the Sovereigns, the claims of Lady Macbeth, of Bruce and Baliol, the rise of the Stuarts, the Houses of Burgundy, Bourbon, Orleans, Savoy, Navarre, Bonaparte, etc. By MRS. CHARLES H. GARDNER, OF Rev. DR. and MRS. CHARLES H. GARDNER'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES No. 607 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. |