. Prof. E. R. A. SELIGMAN . Prof. A. B. HART The Taxation of Corporations. III. della Proprietá Capitalista - Jannet's Socialisme d'État and Kohut's Ferdinand Lassalle-Weeden's Economic and Social History of New England - La Vie Politique à l'Étranger. Record of Political Events -- WM. A. DUNNING, Ph.D. GINN & COMPANY 743 Broadway, N.Y. 7, 9 & 13 TREMONT PLACE, BOSTON 110 & 112 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO LONDON: HENRY FROWDE OXFORD UNIVERSITY-PRESS WAREHOUSE, AMEN CORNER BERLIN: PUTTKAMMER UND MÜHLBRECHT YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION: America, $3.00; England, 13 shillings; Germany, 13 marka. SINGLE NUMBERS: 75 cents, 38. 6d., M.3.50 Entered at the Post-Office, New York, N.Y., as Second-Class Mail Matter A review devoted to the historical, statistical and comparative study of politics, economics and public law. Plan. The field of the Quarterly is indicated by its title; its object is to give the results of scientific investigation in this field. The Quarterly follows the most important movements of foreign politics, but devotes chief attention to questions of present interest in the United States. On such questions its attitude is non-partisan. Every article is signed; and every article, including those of the editors, expresses simply the personal view of the writer. Editors. The Quarterly is under the editorial management of the university faculty of Political Science, Columbia College. Contributors. The list includes university and college teachers, politicians, lawyers, journalists and business men in all parts of the United States, and English and Continental professors and publicists. Among the contributors of the past five years have been : Prof. H. C. Adams (Mich U.), Statistician of the Interstate Commerce Commission; Pres. Andrews (Brown U.); H. O. Arnold-Forster; Prof. Ashley (Toronto U.); H. H. Asquith, M.P.; Sir Geo. Baden-Powell; Frederic Bancroft, Librarian State Dept. U.S.A.; Prof. Bemis (Vanderbilt U.); E. G. Bourne (Western Reserve U.); J. E. Bowen, The Independent; J. G. Brooks (Harvard U.); E. P. Cheyney (Penn. U.); Prof. J. B. Clark (Smith Coll.); Prof. Cohn (Göttingen U.); Clarence Deming, New Haven News; Rev. S. W. Dike; Hon. J. F. Dillon; J. P. Dunn, Jr., State Librarian (Ind.); Prof. Elliott (Minn. U.); R. P. Falkner (Penn. U.); Prof. Farnam (Yale U.); W. C. Ford, (formerly of the) State Dept. U.S.A.; Kuno Francke (Harvard U.); A. Gauvain, Le Temps (Paris); Prof. Giddings (Bryn Mawr Coll.); Prof. Gide (Montpellier, France), Révue d'Économie Politique; George Gunton; Prof. Hadley (Yale U.); Prof. Hart (Harvard U.); Geo. K. Holmes, Census Bureau, U.S.A.; Prof. Howard (Neb. U.); Prof. Hudson (Mich. U.); Prof. Huff (Vermont U.); Hon. Wm. M. Ivins; Prof. James (Penn. U.); Hon. John A. Jameson; Prof. Jenks (Ind. U.); Rev. Wm. C. Langdon; Prof. Laughlin (Cornell U.); Hon. Alfred E. Lee; Prof. Levermore (Mass. Tech. Inst.); Pres. Low (Columbia Coll.); Prof. Maitland (Cambridge U.); Brander Matthews; J. B. Moore, State Dept. U.S.A.; Prof. Morse (Amherst Coll.); Prof. G. B. Newcomb (N. Y. City Coll.); Prof. Patten (Penn. U.); J. B. Perkins; Fred. Perry Powers, Chicago Times; E. I. Renick, Treasury Dept. U.S.A.; Hon. Theodore Roosevelt; Hon. Irving B, Richman; Hon. Eugene Schuyler; Hon. W. L. Scruggs; Prof. Shaw (Cornell U.); Freeman Snow (Harvard U.); C. B. Spahr, N. Y. Commercial Advertiser; F. J. Stimson; Prof. Taussig (Harvard U.); Prof. Trent (Sewanee U.); Pres. Walker (Mass. Tech. Inst.); Prof. Warner (Neb. U.); Prof. Woodrow Wilson (Coll, of N. J.); Horace White, N. Y. Evening Post. Reviews.publications. -- - Each number contains careful reviews by specialists of recent Record. The Record of Political Events, published twice a year, gives a résumé of political and social movements throughout the world. Communications in reference to articles, reviews and exchanges should be addressed to Prof. MUNROE SMITH, Columbia College, N.Y. City. Subscriptions should be forwarded, and all business communications addressed, to GINN & COMPANY, 743 Broadway, N.Y. City; 180 Wabash Ave., Chicago; 9 and 13 Tremont Place, Boston. Yearly Subscription, Three Dollars. Back Numbers and bound Volumes can be obtained from the publishers. HISTORY OF ART IN SARDINIA, JUDEA, SYRIA, AND ASIA MINOR. By GEORGES PERROTT and CHARLES CHIPIEZ. Edited by W. ARMSTRONG, B. A., Oxon. With 400 illustrations. octavo, uniform with "History of Art in Ancient Egypt," Chaldea and Assyria,” “History of Art in Phænicia," etc. in cloth, $14.50; half levant morocco, $22.50. Two vols., imperial "History of Art in Handsomely bound This New Work is the fourth in the Series by these distinguished writers on the "HISTORY OF ANCIENT ART," the three previous works having achieved remarkable success, and being accepted by the Highest Authorities as the Standard Works on the Subjects. The Book-Worm: THIRD SERIES. An Illustrated Treasury of Old-Time Literature. Tastefully printed in old style, on antique paper, with numerous illustrations and ornamental embellishments, 8vo, cloth, $3.00. It is a treasury of knowledge on old-time literature, and presents its readers with stores of wisdom on subjects which are attractive to the book-lover, giving him in a readable form much out-of-the-way and little-known information on the literature of the past. In its pages will be found chapters on Scarce Books, the works of Special Presses, First Editions, and Unique Copies, and their former and present value; Remarkable Dedications, Bookselling Reminiscences, Americana, Elizabethan Literature, Great Libraries, Collectors, Whims, etc., and nearly every other conceiv able topic relating to books and their surroundings; Early Book Auctions and Old Catalogues; Ancient Bookbinding and old Printing Presses, etc. In this new volume of the Book-Lovers' Library, Mr. Hazlitt has treated jocular literature from the point of view of the philosopher and the student. He points out the real use of the jest, and traces the origin of literature of humor from the earliest of times, showing its dependence on the varying conditions of society in which it was originated. The various forms of epigram, skit, pun, retort, ballads, nursery rhymes, etc., are all noted and commented upon in their places more or less fully. Through Abyssinia. An Envoy's Ride to the King of Zion. By T. H. Charmingly written, and is more interesting than a romance. -N. Y. JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. REV. DR. WM. M. TAYLOR'S The Miracles of Our Saviour. Expounded and illustrated. Uniform with same author's "Parables of Our Saviour." Crown 8vo, cloth, $1.75. Alexander Mackay, of Uganda. A LIFE. By his Sister, with portrait and colored map, nearly 500 pages. 12mo, cloth, $1.50. She has suffered the story, for the most part, to tell itself in the letters and journals of the dead. But these are arranged with the deft grace of a woman's fingers, and the image before one as the book is closed witnesses to her success. The picture shines and lives. This is one of the best and most inspiring of missionary biographies-fit to rank with John G. Paton's marvellous story. If we have not the burning flames that go leaping through Paton's book, there is a still, intense glow of feeling, which becomes more and more impressive as the narrative proceeds." BRITISH WEEKLY. A Good Start. A BOOK FOR YOUNG MEN. By J. THAIN DAVIDSON. Uniform with same author's "Talks with Young Men," etc. 12mo, illuminated cloth, $1.25. "Another of this popular series by one who is facile princeps as counsellor and guide to young men. We trust that these pages, at once winning and stimulating, will be perused by thousands of our young men." - LONDON CHRISTIAN. For sale by all Booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by A. C. Armstrong & Son, 714 Broadway, New York. IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Columbia College in the city of New York at the present time consists of the School of Arts, the original college, founded in 1754; of sundry professional schools, to wit: the School of Law, the School of Mines, and its Medical Department by joint resolution, the College of Physicians and Surgeons, admission to all of which, as candidates for professional degrees, is open to all students whether or not they are college-bred men; and of the University Faculties of Law, Mines (Mathematics and Pure and Applied Science), Political Science, and Philosophy, which conduct all courses leading to the univer sity degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. The point of contact between the college and the university is the senior year in the School of Arts, during which year the students in the School of Arts pursue their studies, with the consent of the Faculty of Arts, under one or more of the University Faculties. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS, or the college proper, has a curriculum of four years' duration leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Candidates for admission to the School of Arts must be at least fifteen years of age and pass an examination on prescribed subjects, the particulars concerning which may be found in the annual Circular of Information. THE SCHOOL OF LAW, established in 1858, offers a three years' course of study in common law and equity jurisprudence, medical jurisprudence, criminal and constitutional law, international law public and private, and comparative jurisprudence. The degree of Bachelor of Laws is conferred on the satisfactory completion of the course. THE SCHOOL OF MINES, established in 1864, offers the following courses of study, each of four years' duration, and each leading to an appropriate professional degree, namely, mining engineering, civil engineering, metallurgy, geology and palæontology, analytical and applied chemistry, architecture; and as graduate courses, of two years' each, sanitary engineering and electrical engineering. THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, by joint resolution of June 18, 1860, the Medical Department of Columbia College, offers a three years' course of study in the principles and practice of medicine and surgery, ing to the degree of Doctor of Medicine (M.D.). lead For THE SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, established in 1880, see opposite page. THE SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY, established in 1890, embraces courses in philosophy, philology, and letters. Circulars of Information may be had on application to the Deans of the several Schools. SETH LOW, LL.D., President. School of Political Science. Seth Low, LL.D., President. J. W. Burgess, LL.D., Prof. of Constitutional and International History and Law. Richmond M. Smith, A.M., Prof. of Political Economy. Munroe Smith, J.U.D., (Adj.) Prof. of Roman Law and Comparative Jurisprudence. F. J. Goodnow, LL.B., (Adj.) Prof. of Administrative Law. E. R. A. Seligman, Ph.D., (Adj.) Prof. of Political Economy. H. L. Osgood, Ph.D., (Adj.) Prof. of History. Wm. A. Dunning, Ph.D., Lecturer on Political Philosophy. Frederick W. Whitridge, LL.B., Lecturer on the History of New York. A. C. Bernheim, Ph.D., Lecturer on City and State Politics. Frederic Bancroft, Ph.D., Lecturer on Political History. Charles B. Spahr, Ph.D., Lecturer on Taxation. I. HISTORY. COURSES OF LECTURES. (1) Outlines of Medieval History (undergraduate course) (5) Political and Constitutional History of England to 1688 (8) Political History of New York State (9) History of the Relations between England and Ireland II. POLITICAL ECONOMY. (1) Elements of Political Economy (undergraduate course) (2) Historical and Practical Political Economy (3) Taxation and Finance (4) Communism and Socialism (5) Statistics: Methods and Results (6) History of Economic Theories (7) Financial History of the United States (8) Tariff History of the United States (9) Railroad Problems (10) Ethnology (11) Seminarium in Political Economy (12) Advanced Seminarium in Political Economy III. CONSTITUTIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. (1) Comparative Constitutional Law of Europe and the United States (2) Comparative Constitutional Law of the Commonwealths of the United States (3) Administrative Organization and the Civil Service of Europe and the United States Hours per week, per half-year. (4) Administrative Action: Finance and Taxation, the Police Power, Education, Public Charity, Transportation, etc. (5) Local Government V. ROMAN LAW AND COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE. (1) History of Roman Law, to Justinian (2) History of European Law, since Justinian (3) Comparative Jurisprudence: General Principles (4) Comparative Jurisprudence: Special Relations (5) International Private Law (6) Seminarium in Comparative Legislation VI. POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY. (1) History of Political Theories, ancient and mediæval (2) History of Political Theories, modern (3) Seminarium in Political Theories of the XIXth Century 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 3 3 3 2 I 22 33332 · 3 3 3 The course of study covers three years. The degree of A.B. or Ph.B. is conferred at the end of the first year; A.M. at the end of the second; and Ph.D. at the end of the third. Any person not a candidate for a degree may attend any of the courses at any time by payment of a proportional fee. Four fellowships of $250 each and one prize of $150 are awarded annually to members of the school. Three prize lectureships of $500 each for three years are open to competition of graduFor further information address REGISTRAR. ates. |