2 NATIONAL MAGAZIne advertiser. CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY'S NEW BOOKS A NEW BOOK BY MAX O'RELL. A Frenchman in America. By MAX O'RELL. Author of "Jonathan and His Continent,” “John Bull, Jr.,” etc. With over 130 illustrations by E. W. Kemble. I vol., octavo, extra cloth, gilt top, $2.00. Max O'Rell's marvellous versatility is the best guarantee that he does not repeat himself in these reminiscences. While every page glows with humor of the same swift and graceful pen, the book is as fresh and brimming with interest as though its genial author had never before written a line about America. "With such a combination of author and artist the success of the work is a foregone conclusion." -Philadelphia SaturdaY EVENING POST. Shall Girls Propose? AND OTHER PAPERS ON By a "SPECULATIYE BACHELOR." 1 vol., new and unique style, extra cloth, gilt top. 75 cents. "The Book, taken all in all, is a very clever composition, and can be read with interest by those that contemplate matrimony, those that have taken the plunge and also by those that are still heart free. It is written in an entertaining style, and the hackneyed subject of love, is treated throughout in a novel manner." -[New York Commercial Advertiser. One Summer in Hawaii. By HELEN MATHER. Profusely illustrated with fullpage pictures and illustrations running through the text. 1 vol., 12mo, $2.00. There has been no book written on Hawaii, or the Sandwich Islands, as many still call them, within the last twenty years. But this silence is now broken by Mrs. Helen Mather, in her "One Summer in Hawaii." The book is beautifully printed and illustrated from photographs and drawings made by MR. WALTER MCDOUGALL. The Blue Pavilions. "The "The By "Q," author of "Dead Man's Rock," The popularity of Q-who has now confessed to being Mr. Quiller-Couch, and a man not out of his twenties-increases with every story that he publishes, and he now has a larger following than many writers who have been twice as long before the public, and who are ranked among the most popular. It is enough, then, to say that "The Blue Pavilions," is eminently worthy of its famous author, and affords fresh evidence how well deserved his reputation really is. The Story of Francis Cludde. By STANLEY J. Weyman. author of "The House of the Wolf," etc. 1 vol., 8vo, extra cloth, ink and gold dies, inlaid, $1.50. A NEW BOOK BY JULES VERNE. MISTRESS BRANICAN, By JULES VERNE, author of "Cæsar Cascabel," etc. Translated from the French by A. ESTOCLET. Illustrated by L. Benett. Small 8vo, extra cloth, $2.00. A new book by Jules Verne is its own best advertisement. COMPLETE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE now ready and sent free upon application, CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 104-106 Fourth Ave. N.Y. NATIONAL MAGAZINE ADVERTISER. Macmillan & Co.'s New Books. Just Ready; Uniform with Bryce's American Commonwealth. ITS THE PLATFORM: RISE RISE AND PROGRESS. By HENRY JEPHSON. 2 vols., large crown, 8vo. Just ready. 3 Mr. Jephson, private secretary to Mr. Foster and Sir G. Trevelyan, begins with the days when an open meeting for discussion of public affairs was condemned as scarcely less than overt treason, traces the slow growth of political speech-making and analyzes the elements in its development. The open-air meetings of the Wesleyan revivalists had their share; the old right of petition to the Crown for redress of grievances, and occasional waves of popular clamor gave it a fitful existence until at the time of the so-called "Wilkes Rebellion" it first became an organized political engine, then and since acting as a perpetual check upon the party in power. To the student of politics this book should prove of great value and interest. AN ESSAY ON THE GOVERNMENT OF DEPENDENCIES. By SIR GEORGE CORNWALL LEWIS, K. C. B. Edited with an Introduction by C. P. LUCAS, B. A. 8vo. $3.50. THE GOVERNMENT OF VICTORIA (AUSTRALIA). By EDWARD JENKS, M. A., Professor of Law in the University of Melbourne. 8vo., $4.00. CANADA AND THE Canadian QUESTION. By Goldwin Smith, D. C. L. With map., 8vo., $2.00. The value of his work is that it presents the whole subject with a certain impartiality, and enables Canadians and our own people to study the entire question dispasionately. * * He analyzes the manifest destiny of Canada, and points out how the interests and prosperity of the two countries demand the realization of a united continent of North America. * * The benefits of such a union are urged by him with great force, and with the comprehension of a statesman rather than in the spirit of a politician.-Boston Herald. ELEMENTS OF POLITICS. 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A volume which, though scarcely more than a sketch, shows a singular insight in avoiding the errors usually made by French writers in discussing ing the political order in England and the United States. M. Boutmy, indeed, deserves to be named with honor as, after Mr. Bryce, one of the most sagacious students of American institutions now living. -Literary World. MR. JAMES BRYCE'S GREAT WORK, COMMONWEALTH. By James Bryce, Author of "The Holy Roman Empire," M. P. for Aberdeen. 2d Edition, revised throughout. 2 vols., large crown, 8vo., $2.50. This general outline of Mr. Bryce's most important book is given in the hope that it may help create the conviction that no earnest and intelligent American can afford to remain ignorant of it. His education will be incomplete, as a preparation for his duties as a citizen, if he does not take advantage of the helps to a sound judgment and a noble purpose which are here given.-V. Y. Evening Post. MACMILLAN & CO., 112 FOURTH AVE., N. Y. 4 NATIONAL MAGAZINE ADVERTISER. 1492 "THE CENTURY stands at the head of the magazine literature of the day according to the test of popularity as measured both by circulation and the character of its buyers."-PRESS, TROY, N. Y. 1892 HE 400th Anniversary of the Discov= ery of America will be celebrated by THE CENTURY MAGAZINE in a series of views of the architectural features, printed by American contemporary painters will be shown, and Cole's famous series of wood-engravings, made directly from the Old Italian Masters, will be continued. The American Farmer and the Government. In view of the great interest touching the subject of what the Government should do for the farmer, THE CENTURY will print a number of important articles by leading writers on this subject. American Sketches by Edgar W. Nye. The well-known humorist Edgar W. 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