Page:Legal Bibliography, Numbers 1 to 12, 1881 to 1890.djvu/72

 PUBLICATIONS OF CHARLES C. SOULE. ABBOTT'S ADDISON ON CONTRACTS. 3 vols. $12.00 net. This work is a repi-iiit, in full, of the eiglith English edition, which contains about forty per cent more matter tlian previous editions, and is furtlier enlarged by copious American notes by Benjamin Vanghan Abbott. The original work has an unexcelled repu- tation. It covers a vast field. It cites a great number of English and Ameri- can cases. This edition has all the indexes and tables of cases which former editions lack. Tlie American notes of iIr. Abbott cover admirably points on which our law differs from the English, or those which Addison fails to cover, such as Contracts by Tele- ^n-aph. In the words of the Law Times, "It is thoroughly- practical, and is by far the best book on the Law of Contracts." AUSTIN'S FARM LAW. Cloth, $2.00 nH; sheep, $2.50 net. , This recent work covers the law relating to Farms, Farmers, and Farm Laborers, together with the Game Laws of the various States. The Datt.y Law Record, of Boston, says, " The work shows a decided talent for stating legal jiropositions in a clear, interesting, and for- cible manner." BATEMAN ON THE LAW OF AUCTIONS. American Notes by II. N. Siieloon. f.VOO m-t. This is a reprint of tlie sixth English edition (the only work on the subject), with notes by the able author of Sheldon on .Subrogation. BEST ON EVIDENCE. Chamberlayiie's Edi- tion. $5.00 net. This one volume admirably einbodies the principles of the law of Evidence. The learned treatise of Mr. Best ha-; .ihv.n ~ .i,, ii|ii(.d a distinctive position, on account of its |. i i |irin- ciples over details, of its lucid statenin i, , and of its apt illustrations. The seventh l i (in am, now reprinted in full, is far superior to all previous editions. In liis Anu^rican notes, iMr. (.'hamberlayne has followed the intent of the author, and has presented principles, illustrated by the best cases, jj-leaned with great care from all our State' and national jurisdictions. The result of grafting excellent American notes upon so good an ICnglish edition of a standard work is shown in the position which Cliamberlayne's Best has at once taken. Professor Thayer, Lecturer on Evidence at the Law School of Harvard University, says, " I think this is the best edition of the best elenientary w ork on Evi- dence we have." The Jlichigan LTniversitv Law School places Cliamber- layne's Best at the head of the list of works on Evidence reconimeniled to students. BROWNE ON THE DOMESTIC RELA- TIONS. Leatherette, $2.00 net ; sheep, $2..30 net. The substance of a course of lectures delivered by Irving Browne before the Albany Law School, presenting in his clear and attractive style the elementary principles of the law of Domestic Relations, and Employer and Employed. BROWNE'S LAW AND LAWYERS IN LIT- ERATURE. Cloth, $1.50 net; half calf, .S!3.0n net. In this volume Mr. Irving Browne (editor of the "Al- bany Law .lournal") has collected a series of readable extracts f rom the best autliovs, showing how lawyers have been regarded in standard literature. CHITTY'S EQUITY DIGEST. New Edition. Vol. IV. nearly ready. Sheep or half calf, $8.00 net. There has been no digest of the English Equitj' Reports since the third edition of Cliitty in 18.53, so that this Fourth Edition, rearranged and greatly en- larged, is especially welcome. Fisher's Digest (or .lacob's Fisher's Digest) docs not cover the Equity Cases, and whoever owns it should i licrrloic have Cliittv also. Vol. III. (issueil ill (ir|ol,rr, ixsil) .■omrs down through the subject of Injunctions. 1 lie tliiic Dlumes already published contain 3,070 large pages, or (i,140 col- umns, "each column coutainnig as much as an ordinary octavo page. There will probably be seven volumes in all; and V(ds. V., VI., and VII. w'ill appear promptly at short intervals. Each case is so fully presented in this admirable Digest that the facts and tlie decision can both be understood without reference to the original rejiorts. To have Chitty's Equity Digest and Mews' Common Law Digest on one's shelves is practically to command I lie whole range of English Reports. COHEN''S ADMIRALTY LAW. $5.00 net. A new discussion of Admiralty Law, .Turisdiction, and Practice, by Hon. M. M. Cohen, "of New Orleans. EWELL'S ESSENTIALS OF THE LAW. 2 vols. Leatherette, $4.00 net ; sheep or half law calf, .Ifo.OO net. Vol. 1. Blackstone's Commentaries. Sold sep- arately, in leatherette, for $'2.50; in law sheep, or half law calf, for $3.00. both net. Professor Ewell, liy excluding matter undoubtedly ob- solete, and placiiit; ill sinallcr type the roiiipaiatively unimportant iiassagr--. Im- rompivsM..! (he u Ik.Ic ..f Black- stone into this one pork.t x.iliiinc Dincrciil kinds of type have been used to direct the student and aid the memory. The edition is so far superior to any previous one tluit it has been adopted in several law schools, and is coming into general use among students and lawyers. VoL 2. Pleading — Contracts — Equity. Sold separate! V, in leatherette, for $2 00; in law sheep, or half law calf, "for $2.50, both net. In this volume. Professor Ewell has given the substance of Stephen on Pleading, Smith on Contracts, and Adams on Equity, in the form and type best suited for students, either for introduction or review. GRAY'S RESTRAINTS ON ALIENATION. Cloth, $2.50 net ; sheep, $3.00 net. Prof. .lohn C. Gray, of the Harvard University Law School, has herein presented, ably and clearly, an impor- tant branch of the law, not suffiei'ently treated in previous text-books. HEARD'S EQUITY PLEADING. Cloth, $2.00 net ; sheep, $2.50 net. A concise statement, by Franklin Fiske Heard, of the Principles of Equity Pleading as recognized at the present time, together with a collection of precedents for practical use. INDERMAUR'S COMMON LAW CASES. Cloth, $1.50 net. This is an epitome of all the cases in Smith's Leading Cases, briefly presented, with notes, for the use of stu- dents. It is so printed, with wide and smooth margins, as to allow room for manuscript notes. It has been adopted as a text-book in Michigan Uni- versity Law School, and elsewhere. LAW QUARTERLY REVIEW. Vols. 1 and 2, sheep, $.3.50 net; half calf, $i.00 net. VoL 3 now current : subscription (payable in advance), .$2.75 net, per annum ; single numbers, 75 cents net. Published in London. C. C. Sonic, American Agent. This scholarly review — of which the New York Nation saj-s, "There is no law journal within our knowl- edge that represents the higher walks of legal study with anything like the ability of the Law Quarterly "— has for contributors some of the ablest writers both in Eng- land and in America. No American lawyer who desires to keep up with the best thought of his profession should fail to take it. LAWYER'S REFERENCE MANUAL. By C. C. SouLE. Second Thousand. Sheep or half calf, f-l.OO net. This work is intended to help a judge, lawyer, or stu- dent in nsing law books, in hunting up antliorities, and in tracing out blind citations. It comprises the following divisions: — American Reports, State and Federal, with notes in regard to their editions and peculiarities. 64 pages. English Reports, from the earliest times, with con- densed notes as to editions, reprints, &c. 64 pages. Irish, Scotch, and British Colonial Reports, with notes. 30 pages. Index of Authors (Text-Books and Reports). 136 pages. index of Subjects (Text-Books, English and Ameri- can). 44 pages. Alphabetical Key to Abbreviations (Reports and Text-books together, old or new, American or English), in one Alphabetical List. 156 pages. "Invaluable" and " indispens.able " it is called by those who have bought and used it. Prof. Theodore W". Dwight writes, " I iiave seen no book for years which I deem more valuable to the legal profession." MEWS' COMMON LAW DIGEST. 7 vols. Half calf, $56.00 net. This latest Digest of English Common Law Cases (founded on Fisher's Digest, and covering the decisions down to 1884) is by far the best linglish digest ever pub- lished. It is superior to Harrison, Fisher, and .Jacoli's Fisher, because it has, — 1. A new and better division into topics subtopics. 2. A more logical arrangement of cases under each topic. 3. A concise statement of facts, and a clear synopsis of the decision in each case. 4. A much more complete system of cross- references. 5. One alphabetical arrangement down to 1884. This digest is so full, that owning it is almost equal to having on one's shelves a complete collection of the English Common Law Reports. MEWS' DIGEST OF CRIMINAL CASES. Half calf, $5.00 net. A Digest of all the English Criminal Cases to 1884. SCHOULER ON EXECUTORS AND ADMIN- ISTRATORS. ii.5.50 net. This i-. tile only American treatise on a topic which comes into ihr r ,1 -day practice of all lawyers. It is iii'l ilioiough, and has already gained a Iv. the whole Eng- 1 ml Administrators, 1 1' :il needs of such cs which pertain to recent, armra wide and -.in It prcM.nts. historical! lisli and American law < with a due regard for tin fiduciaries and their f i subject from tho^c iiioi. Wills and Testana i,i It gives to the cv,. M. ui pmnis of (jur American probate practice the proniiiiciii e tlicy justly deserve, but do not get in English treatises. The author is well known from his previous excelleiu treatises on Bailments and on Personal Property. SCHOULER ON WILLS. f5.50 net. Although this is one of the most important branches of practice, there has been no American work on the sub- ject since the last edition of Redfield, ten years ago. Recognizing the need of such a book, Jlr. Schouleh, after publishing his excellent treati.se on the Law of Exec- utors and Administrators, turned his attention to the cognate Law of Wills, and has completed a compact and thorough treatment of the topic, which will be published, in one volume, in January, 1887. Lawyers who have Schouler on Executors should have a"lso Schouler on Wills; and those who have neither, need both. SHELDON ON SUBROGATION. $3.50 nei. The only recent work on an intricate subject. SOULE'S SYNONYMES. Cloth, $2.00; half morocco, $2.50. Bj' far the best book of synonymes for ready and con- stant use. STIMSON'S AMERICAN STATUTE LAW. $6.50 net. This very important new book gives a digest of the laws of ail the States and Territories, — something never before attempted. There is such great and increas- ing intercourse between the States, that there are few lawyers whose clients have not some personal or property interests outside of their own States. In this volume, fo"r the iirst time, can be found at a glance the statute law of a.ny State upon any point. Its value to practising lawyers is too evident to require argument. Chief Justice Waite says: "Its great value be- comes more and more ajiparent as it is used. Already it has saved ine much time in my every-day work." Professor Thayer, of the Harvard" Law School, re- viewing it in the Nation, writes thus: "Few practising lawyers who have to prepare a case which requires any wide range of argument and illustration, will lind it possi- ble to dispense with this excellent guide." WALLACE'S REPORTERS. Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged. By F. F. Heard. $5.50 net. WILLIAMS'S TARIFF LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. Cloth, .$1.50 net. WOOD ON THE LIMITATION OF ACTIONS. .$6.50 net. This recent treatise, by a well-known legal author of high reputation, covers. "in one l.True volume (of nearly one thoii-aial cliivrlx- pi illic it pau'-). the principles of Rtatiiloi V ' ... I,:' ...1 1 ' . :iM-s which are au- ^Tbe f:i-.- ;nc -o (ila.M-li i - iy) abstracted, that the reader coiii]ireheiids at <aicc tlirir exact and entire application, and is saved much waste of time in hunting up citations in the reports. This is a merit which will be ap|ireciated by the overworked law.yer. The .Aiipcnilix gives in full the Statutes of Limitations of the different States, as now in force. WOOD ON RAILWAY LAW. 3 vols. $15.00 net. There are so manv legal questions involved under this title, and it is so difficult to discuss them adequately, or of the railroads and I M l lla^ ii-rd ai] ol ,lr. Wood's law books must have noted their characteristics of thoroughness, clear- ness, and practical usefulness, — in all of which this book excels. No lawver who cN'or has or hopes to get a case either foror .■lu.aiii'l a i.aili..a(l can afford to do without Wood on KailroacU. av, ii il lie has other works on the subject already on lus >lirUcs.
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