Bibliographical Publications. For all American books as they appear, take THe PublisherS' WEEKLY; for an hour's glance each month at the important books and magazine papers, take THE LITERARY NEWS; for library matters take THE LIBRARY JOURNAL; for magazine articles in general, consult THE ANNUAL LITERARY INDEX; for books in print or issued of late years, see the AMERICAN and ANNUAL CATALOGUES. THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY. Established in 1872, with which was incorporated the American Literary Gazette and Publishers' Circular (established in 1852), by purchase from Mr. George W. Childs. Recognized as the representative of the publishing and bookselling interests in the United States. Contains full weekly record of American publications, with monthly indexes, etc. Subscription, $3.00 per annum, postpaid; single nos., to cts., postpaid. THE LITERARY NEWS. An Eclectic Review of Current Literature. Published monthly, and containing the freshest news concerning books and authors; lists of new publications; reviews and critical comments; characteristic extracts; sketches and anecdotes of authors; courses of reading; bibliographical references; prominent topics of the magazines; portraits of authors, and illustrations from the newest books, etc., etc. Subscription, $1.00 per annum, postpaid; single nos., 1o cts. THE LIBRARY JOURNAL. Monthly. Official Organ of the American Library Association. Established in 1876. Subscription, $5.00 per annum, postpaid; single nos., 50 cents. (THE LITERARY NEWS is sent free to subscribers of THE LIBRARY JourNAL.) THE AMERICAN CATALOGUE of books in half morocco, $15.00. Author-and-title volume is out of print.] THE AMERICAN CATALOGUE, 1876 1884. Books recorded (including reprints and importations) July 1, 1876-June 30, 1884. Compiled, under the editorial direction of R. R. BOWKER, by Miss A. I. APPLETON. 4to, half morocco. [Out of print.] AMERICAN CATALOGUE, 1884-90. Compiled, under the editorial direction of R. R. BOWKER, by Miss A. 1. APPLETON and others. 4to, half leather, $15.00. AMERICAN CATALOGUE, 1890-1895. In preparation. THE ANNUAL AMERICAN CATALOGUE. Being the full titles, with descriptive notes, of all books recorded in THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY during the calendar year, with author, title and subject index, publishers' annual lists and directory of publishers. Published annually since 1886. 8vo, net, sheets, $3.00; half morocco, $3.50. THE ANNUAL LITERARY INDEX, including Periodicals, American and English Essays, BookChapters, etc., Special Bibliographies and Necrology of Authors. Edited by W. I. FLETCHER and R. R. BowKER, with the co-operation of members of the American Library Association and of the Library Journal staff. 8°, cloth, $3.50. THE PUBLISHERS' TRADE LIST AN- I. THE LATEST Catalogues of American PublishERS 3. A complete short-title list of all books recorded in THE ENGLISH CATALOGUE [Annual] con- A CATALOGUE OF U. S. GOVERNMENT THE PROFESSION OF BOOKSELLING : Address the OFFICE OF THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY, P. O. Box 943. 54 Duane Street, New York. HICCINS' AMERICAN DRAWING INKS (Established 1880) Are the Standard Liquid Drawing Inks of the World. tutes. They are used and endorsed by the leading Schools, Colleges and InstiThree-fourths of the professional draughtsmen of this country use no other drawing ink. Jo. Pennell says of the Black Ink: "There is no ink equal to it for half a dozen reasons. From the time you open the bottle until you have put all its contents on paper you have no reason to find fault with it.' A. B. Frost says: "I use a great deal of it, and it is certainly the best." BLACKS.-Two kinds: Waterproof, white label (insoluble when dry); and General, red label (soluble). COLORS.-Carmine, Scarlet, Vermilion, Brick Red, Blue, Yellow, Green, Orange, Brown, Indigo, Violet. 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JOHN MURPHY & CO.'S New Books. SATOLLI'S LOYALTY TO CHURCH AND STATE. The Collected Addresses and Speeches of FRANCIS ARCHBISHOP SATOLLI. PAPAL DELEGATE. One vol., 12mo, cloth, 250 pages, $1.25. The Speeches and Addresses contained in this volume were delivered by His Excellency the most Rev. Francis Satolli, Archbishop of Lepanto. Delegate Apostolic to the U. S., since his arrival in America: and are published with his sanction. BIBLE, SCIENCE AND FAITH. By REV. J. A. ZAHM, C.S.C. Professor of Physics in the University of Notre Dame. 12mo, cloth, $1.25, net. Embracing his famous Lectures delivered at the Catholic Summer School in 1893 on "The Antiquity of Man," "Religion and Science," "The Biblical Deluge," etc., and his papers on "The Mosaic Hexaemeron," and "The Mosaic Account of the Creation" in the light of modern science. "Professor John A. Zahm, of Notre Dame University, Ind., who is probably the foremost authority on science in the American Catholic Church, has been honored by the Pope with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy."-New York Tribune. "Rev. J. A. Zahm, of Notre Dame University, has been delivering some lectures on science that show how profoundly even Catholicism is being affected by modern thought. One of the lectures was on the Deluge; and in it the lecturer denied that the Deluge was universal. It is true that the universality of the Deluge has never been formally promulgated by the Church as an article of faith, but there is no doubt that the theory of a local flood held by modern scientists and taught by Father Zahm, is opposed to the almost unbroken tradition of the Church. One might suppose that in a Church as conservative as the Catholic, which pays so much deference to traditional teachings, there would be no attempt made to modify the ancient views on this question in order to make them conform to the conclusions of modern science: nevertheless such is the case. Not only in this particular instance, but in many others, modern Catholicism is showing a desire to put itself in more or less sympathetic relations with modern thought."-New York Tribune. THE JUDICIAL MURDER OF MRS. MARY E. SURRATT. By DAVID MILLER DE WITT. One vol., 12mo, cloth, 260 pages, $1.25, net. A narrative of the proceedings of the Military Commission that tried, convicted, and sentenced this lady to death, on a charge of complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln. Together with the conduct of the trial, the arguments of the defence, the charge of Judge Bingham, the sentence and the execution. "The hanging of Mrs. Surratt is the only deliberate judicial murder in the annals of the United States and let us hope that it will be the last. That it may be so, every American citizen should know the facts that they may unite in condemnation of the stain upon our national honor."-Baltimore Sun. "Mr. De Witt's book should find a place of importance among those of historical record. He does not write for the mere purpose telling a moving tale, he exercises the right of a trained advocate, skilled in the sifting of evidence, to put before posterity the real facts of the case."-Brooklyn Citizen. JOHN MURPHY & CO., PUBLISHERS, Baltimore, Md. B. WESTERMANN & 812 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (ESTABLISHED 1848.) SPECIAL TERMS FOR LARGE ORDERS. Telegraphic Address: BOOKMEN, LONDON. FOREIGN OFFICES AT LONDON, LEIPZIG, AND PARIS. Agents by appointment to many of the largest American and Foreign College and Public Libraries. CO., Terms on direct application for the supply of Foreign and American Books and Periodicals. Weekly shipments by the fleetest steamers from England, Germany, and France. Periodicals supplied at lower rates than mail copies and in better shape for binding. Rare Books and Sets of Serials procured at the lowest terms. Regular connections with Central and South America and all Oriental countries. Binding done here and abroad in every style. Auction Sales attended to. The Catalogues of Foreign Dealers-English, German, French, Italian, and Spanish-furnished on application. Monthly Bulletins of New Books issued regularly. With the help of a most complete Bibliographical Outfit in all languages and on all subjects, and the experience of many years in this particular line, estimates can be furnished promptly and information given on topics of interest to Librarians. H. SOTHERAN & CO., Booksellers, Bookbinders, and Publishers, and General Agents in Europe for Private Bookbuyers and Public Institutions in America. Code in Use: UNICODE. With exceptionally long experience in Library Agency, they can promise the best care, diligence, and discretion in everything relating to it, and in small matters as well as great. Established 1816. A Monthly Catalogue of Second-Hand Books. Specimen Number post free. 140 Strand, W. C., and 37 Piccadilly, W.: London KEGAN PAUL, TRENCH, TRÜBNER & CO., LIMITED, PUBLISHERS AND LIBRARY AGENTS, Having extensive experience in supplying PUBLIC LIBRARIES, MUSEUMS, GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS, etc., at Home and Abroad, with Miscellaneous Requisites, Books (New and Second-hand), or Periodicals in all Languages, offer their Services to LIBRARIANS, SECRETARIES, AND OTHERS. Careful attention given to every detail. Exceptional Facilities for obtaining Foreign and Scarce Books. BINDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION UNDERTAKEN. Periodicals and Newspapers Promptly Supplied as issued. Books Shipped to all parts of the World at Lowest Rates. TERMS ON APPLICATION, ALSO LIST OF LIBRARY APPLIANCES, HANDBOOKS, ETC. THE BIBELOT is issued monthly, beautifully printed on white laid paper, uncut, old style blue wrapper, in size a small quarto, (5 x 6), 24 to 32 pages of text, and will be sent postpaid on receipt of subscription. Remit (preferably) by P. O. Money Order. Librarians will do well to have one or more sets of The Bibelot on file before the early numbers are advanced in price. Chautauquan, V. 1-7. Bibliotheca Sacra, 1876-94. THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., 5 and 7 East Sixteenth Street, New York, Forum, 1886-87. Harvard Graduate's Mag, any nos. Land We Love, any vols, or nos. a specialty of supplying public, private, and school LIBRARIES, for which they have exceptional facilities through their connection with many of the largest houses as special agents, and by carrying the stock of all American Publishers. They are pleased to give estimates at lowest rates on lists of proposed purchases, and solicit correspondence with Librarians and other bookbuyers. This house is characterized by its Promptness, Carefulness, and Low Prices. BOOKS WANTED. The Boston Book Co., 15% Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Cosmopolitan, 1886-89. There will be sent to any address on application a topically arranged General Library List selected from the books of all publishers. '65-77. Potter's Amer. Monthly, any. Quar. Jour. of Economics, any nos. North American Rev., any nos. in 1815-19, '43-49, 62, Printed for Thomas B. The Reference Catalogue Of Current (English) Literature. 1 VOL., HALF BOUND, NET, $3.50. (Subject to raise in price.) The new edition of the above (the English publishers' trade list) for 1894 is larger and more complete than any former issue. The Index, also, is much more copious, containing about 90,000 entries. Orders for the United States will be supplied by The Office of THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY, 28 Elm Street (i emporary Office, The Literary Index, 1894, complements the "Annual American Catalogue" of books published in 1894, by indexing (1) articles in periodicals published in 1894; (2) essays and book-chapters in composite books of 1894; (3) authors of periodical articles and essays; (4) special bibliographies of 1894; (5) authors deceased in 1894, and, in its special features, supplements "Poole's Index to Periodical Literature, 1887-'92," and the "A. L. A. Index to General Literature." One octavo volume, cloth, $3.50. Office of THE PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY, 54 DUANE STREET, ESTABLISHED 1872 LONDON: PARIS: 30 WELLINGTON ST., STRAND. 76 RUE DE RENNES. LEIPZIG : HOSPITAL STR. 10. GUSTAV E. STECHERT Purchasing Agent for Colleges & Libraries 810 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, (TWO DOORS ABOVE GRACE CHURCH) begs to call attention to his facilities for obtaining FOREIGN BOOKS and PERIODICALS at more economical rates THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN AMERICA OR EUROPE can offer, because: He employs no Commission Agents, but has his own offices and clerks at London, Paris and Leipzig. He has open accounts with all the leading publishing houses in the world. His experience enables him to give information at once about rare and scarce books. He receives weekly shipments from England, France and Germany, and can thereby fill orders in quicker time. MORE THAN 200 LIBRARIES FAVOR HIM WITH THEIR ORDERS. SPECIAL REFERENCES, "Mr. Stechert has for years furnished this Library with most of its periodicals and European books, and has bought for us many thousand volumes. Mr. Stechert's success is due to his constant personal attention to the business, and the reasonable terms he is able to offer. I consider a New York agent far preferable to reliance on foreign agents alone." GEO. H. Baker, Librarian of Columbia College, New York. "Seven years ago, in reorganizing the Columbia College library, I spent much time in trying to discover how to get our foreign books and periodicals with the least delay, trouble and expense. The result of the comparison of three methods, viz: ordering direct from foreign dealers, ordering through one agent in London, or ordering through one agent in New York showed us that it was to our advantage to give Mr. Stechert all our foreign orders, as he delivered in the library in a single package and with a single bill at as low cost as we were able with vastly greater trouble, to get a half dozen different packages in different bills from different places. In reorganizing the New York State Library, I opened the whole question anew, and the result of the comparison was the same as before, and we find that the library gets most for the time and money expended by taking advantage of Mr. Stechert's long experience, and the careful personal attention which he gives to our orders." MELVIL DEWEY, Director of N. Y. State Library, Albany, N. Y. "Mr. G. E. Stechert of New York has served us with fidelity in procuring English, French and German books, both new and second hand and also periodicals. His terms are more reasonable than any others that have come to our notice, while he has always guarded our interests very carefully. We find it a great convenience to have one agency in New York, represented by branches in different European countries.' Prof. ARTHUR H. PALMER, Librarian of Adelbert College, Cleveland, O. "Your methods and facilities for doing business, as I have examined them here as well as at the Leipzig and London ends, seem to me admirably progressive and thoroughly live. I deal with you because I judge it for the advantage of this library to do so. If I did not, I should not. Up to date I am unable to find a method which is, all things included, so economical of time and money as dealing through you.' ERNEST C. RICHARDSON, Librarian of College of New Jersey, Princeton, N. J. "" "Our library committee speaks in the highest terms of your services. You have not only saved us many dollars, but have shown an intelligent appreciation of our wants for which we thank you.' A. S. COLLINS, Act. Librarian of Reynolds Library, Rochester, N. P. GUSTAV E. STECHERT, LONDON. PARIS. LEIPZIG. NEW YORK. |