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272 a paper on "English Culture in Virginia," by William P. Trent, M.A. The rise of the University of Virginia is interestingly told, and a study of the Gilmer letters and an account of the English professors obtained by Jefferson for the University are embodied in the article.

. IV. of the opens with an exceedingly interesting number. "Scientific Anarchism," by H. L. Osgood, gives the reader a clear insight into the real aims and objects of the Anarchists, and draws the line very clearly and distinctly between the Individual Anarchist and the Communistic Anarchist. "The Ballot in New York," by A. C. Bernheim, opens up a very interesting chapter in the politics of the Empire State. The other contents are "Income and Property Taxes," by Prof. Gustav Cohn; "Irish Secession," by H. O. ArnoldForster; "The Crisis in France," by A. Gauvain.

its new management, the is certainly a most readable periodical. The leading article in the May number on "The Commercial Power of the Nation v. The Police Power of the State," is from the pen of Hon. George W. McCrary. No one is better qualified to speak authoritatively upon the subject of interstate commerce than Mr. McCrary, and the article is one that will well repay a careful perusal. We wish the new Editor, Mr. John Gibbons, every success in his new enterprise. The could not be in better hands.

BOOK NOTICES.

. By. Fourth edition. Houghton, Mifflin & Co.: Boston, 1889. Two volumes. $12.00.

. Book II. Lawyers' Co-Operative Publishing Co., Rochester, N. Y., 1889. $5.00 net.

. By. Charles C. Soule, Publisher. Boston, 1889. $3.00 net.