田町 1887-FORTY-THIRD YEAR-1887 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE OF Foreign Literature, Science, and Art. "THE LITERATURE OF THE WORLD." The Foreign Magazines embody the best thoughts of the ablest authors of Europe. It is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE to select and reprint all the representative articles thus given to the world. The subscriber has then at his command in a compact form the best digested work of the master-minds of the age. The plan of the ECLECTIC includes Science, Essays, Reviews, Biographical Sketches, Historical Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, Poetry, and Short Stories. Its Editorial Departments comprise Literary Notices, dealing with current home books, Foreign Literary Notes, Science and Art, summarizing briefly the new discoveries and achievements in this field, and consisting of choice extracts from new books and foreign journals. The Magazine will strive earnestly to meet the tastes of the most thoughtful and intelligent classes, and to present articles by the leading thinkers on both sides of the questions absorbing the attention of the religious, literary, scientific, and art world. The field of selection will be mainly the English magazines, reviews, and weeklies, to which, indeed, most of the great continental authors are contributors. But articles will also be translated from the French and German periodicals for publication in the ECLECTIC whenever it is deemed desirable. The subjoined lists exhibit the principal sources whence the material is drawn, and the names of some of the leading authors whose articles may be expected to appear. The aim of the Eclectic is to be instructive and not sensational, and it commends itself particularly to Teachers, Scholars, Lawyers, Clergymen, and all intelligent readers who desire to keep abreast of the intellectual progress of the age. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The Eclectic comprises each year two large volumes of over 1700 pages. a fine steel engraving, which adds much to the attraction of the magazine. Each of these volumes contains TERMS: Single copies, 45 cents; one copy, one year, $5; five copies, $20. Trial subscription for three months, $1. The ECLECTIC and any $4 magazine to one address, $8. POSTAGE FREE to all subscribers. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond Street, New York. INDEPENDENT. CHURCHLY. Subscription Circulation gained in 15 months, 6,000. THE CHURCH RECORD. REV. C. G. ADAMS, EDITOR. Published by the CHURCH RECORD ASSOCIATION, Southport, Conn., on the 1st and 15th of each month. 50 CENTS. PRICE, 50 CENTS A YEAR. 50 CENTS. Officially accepted by the ecclesiastical authorities of the dioceses of Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Vermont. THE CHEAPEST CHURCH PAPER PUBLISHED. Printed on fine paper, with new type, 16 pages. Size of page, 12 x 20 inches. In typography and contents equal to any church paper. Each issue is complete, so that the RECORD can be used as a monthly or semi-monthly, as desired. A special feature of the CHURCH RECORD is the arrangement of two pages in a prominent place of purely local matter, which pages, or any part of them, can be used by any parish as a PARISH PAPER, or by any diocese as a DIOCESAN PAPER, at the moderate cost of 85 cents per column, for any issue so used. In this way a parish or diocesan paper can be obtained, together with a general church paper, at a price within the reach of every churchman. Send for sample copies and special circular fully explaining this plan. ADVERTISERS please note, circulation gained in 18 months, 7,500, increasing at the rate of more thar 600 per month. The very best advertising medium, especially in New England, where its circulation exceeds all other papers of the Protestant Episcopal Church combined. Address THE CHURCH RECORD ASSOCIATION, Southport, Conn. PERIODICALS ORGANIZED AT SARATOGA, SEPTEMBER 9, 1885. New Monograph. CO-OPERATION IN NEW ENGLAND. By EDWARD W. BEMIS, Ph.D. Price, 75 cents. Dr. Bemis has made a careful study of Co-operation in New England. His work is a practical guide for co-operators, and contains many facts to interest the student of the labor problem. Publications of the American Economic Association. No. 1. Report of the Organization of the American Economic Association. By RICHARD T. ELY, Ph.D., Secretary. Price, 50 cents. Nos. 2 and 3. The Relation of the Modern Municipality to the Gas Supply. By EDMUND J. JAMES, Ph.D., of the Wharton School of Finance and Economy, University of Pennsylvania. Price, 75 cents. No. 4. Co-operation in a Western City. By ALBERT SHAW, Ph.D., editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, author of Icaria, etc. Price, 75 cents. The publications of the Association will number at least six a year, and will be sent to all members in consideration of the annual membership fee of $3.00, paid to the Treasurer. others the publications will be sent at $4.00 per annum. Communications may be addressed to DR. RICHARD T. ELY, Secretary, JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE, MD. PERIODICALS. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY STUDIES IN HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. HERBERT B. ADAMS, Editor. The first annual series of monthly monographs devoted to History, Politics, and Economics was begun in 1882-3. Four volumes of University Studies have thus far appeared. Separate volumes, bound in cloth, will be sold as follows: SERIES 1.-Local Institutions. 479 pp. $4.00. SERIES II.-Institutions and Econom.cs. 629 pp. $4.00. SERIES III.-Maryland, Virginia, and Washington. 595 PP. $4.00. SERIES IV.-Municipal Government and Land Tenure. 600 pp. $3.50. The set of four volumes will be sold for $12.50 net. PROSPECTUS OF FIFTH SERIES.-1887. Subscription Price, $3.00. The Studies in Municipal Government will be continued. The Fifth Series will also embrace Studies in the History of American Political Economy and of American Co-operation. The following papers are ready or in preparation : City Government of Boston. By JAMES M. Bugbee. City Government of Philadelphia. By EDWARD P. ALLINSON and BOIES Penrose. City Government of Baltimore. By JOHN C. Rose. City Government of St. Louis. By MARSHALL S. SNOW. City Government of Chicago. By F. H. HODDER. City Government of San Francisco. By BERNARD MOSES. City Government of New Orleans. By Hon. W. W. Howe. City Government of New York. By SIMON STERNE and J. F. JAMESON. The Influence of the War of 1812 upon the Consolidation of the American Union. By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER. The History of American Political Economy. Studies, by R. T. ELY, WOODROW WILSON, and D. R. DEWEY. The History of American Co-operation. Studies by E. W. BEMIS, D. R. RANDALL, A. G. WARNER, et al. EXTRA VOLUMES OF STUDIES. In connection with the regular annual series of Studies, a series of Extra Volumes are being issued. The volumes will vary in size from 200 to 500 pages, with corresponding prices. Subscriptions to the Annual Series of Studies will not necessitate subscription to the Extra Volumes, although they will be offered to regular sub scribers at reduced rates. EXTRA VOLUME I.-The Republic of New Haven: A History of Municipal Evolution. By CHARLES H. LEVERMORE, Ph.D. (Baltimore). This volume, now ready, comprises 350 pages octavo, with various diagrams and an index. It will be sold, bound in cloth, at $2.00. EXTRA VOLUME II.-Philadelphia, 1681-1887; A History of Municipal Development. By EDWARD P. ALLINSON, A. M. (Haverford), and BOIES PENROSE, A. B. (Harvard). The volume will be published in February, and will comprise about 300 pages, octavo. It will be s. id. bound in cloth, at $3.00; in law sheep, at $3.50. EXTRA VOLUME III.-Baltimore and the Nineteenth of April, 1861. By GEORGE WILLIam Brown. Other Extra Volumes will be announced when they are ready for publication. All communications relating to subscriptions, exchanges, etc., should be addressed to THE PUBLICATION AGENCY OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Baltimore, Maryland THE ONLY LITERARY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. THE OVERLAND, 1886-1887. THE OVERLAND MONTHLY, established in 1868, has always been recognized as one of the great magazines of America. Its literary qualities are unique, and the steady and rapid progress it is making proves that the Pacific Coast is loyal to its famous periodical; nevertheless it is not local; its literature is universal; it wins and keeps a place in the home circle and the library; its circulation is largely in the Mississippi Valley, in the Atlantic States, and in Europe. Every intelligent American should include this magazine in his list for 1887. 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