The The ham St. Leger, Henry James, Rudyard Kipling, Bret Harte, and E. J. Goodman contribute stories, while the illustrations, mostly bearing on the text, are by J. Bernard Partridge, J. H. Bacon, H. C. Olsen, and Paul Hardy. A large coloured plate, more artistic than is usual, is a reproduction of Gainsborough's portrait of Mrs. Siddons. The illustrated papers have this year an important rival in Pears' Annual (Simpkin, 1s.), an incursion of advertisers into the publishing field which is full of omen for the future. For the number, however, we have nothing but praise. Three coloured plates, by W. S. Colman, Torrini, and Fred Morgan, are given, instead of one, and Lucius Rossi has excellently illustrated Charles Dickens's "Cricket on the Hearth." Mr. Henry Herman's short story, "A Night at Spa," illustrated by Lucien Davis, is dramatic and not devoid of merit. From over the water comes the Figaro Illustré Boussod, Valadon and Co. 3s. 6d.), printed in France, with English letterpress. The cover is particularly unprepossessing, but the coloured illustrations within are excellent. The first story is an antique legend by Jean Richepin, "The Holy Tear"; the second a story of modern lite by "Gyp," illustrated very naturally by Albert Lynch; the third and last story is by René de Pont-Jest; the number closing with a comic full page by Caran d'Ache. Pictorial World (18.) contains a very sensational story by George Hughes and Leonard S. Outram, illustrated by John Gulich, and a large coloured plate by S. E. Waller, Christmas Pensioners," together with a monotone animal picture by Louis Wain. The excellent cover of the Lady's Pictorial (1s.) will attract readers to its excel ent contents, the most prominent of which is a Japanese story told in verse by Sir Edwin Arnold, "The Grateful Foxes," and iliustrated in a surprisingly Japanese manner by F. H. Townsend. Among other contributors, literary and pictorial, are Marie Corelli, Maurice Greiffenhagen, J. Bernard Partridge, Ella Hepworth Dixon, Clo. ? Graves, F. T. Pegram, and J. F. Sullivan. The coloured plate, above the average in delicacy, is by V. Corcos. Yule Tide (Cassell, 18.) contains a long sea story in W. Clark Russell's well-known style. illustrated by that excellent sea-artist, W. H. Overend. Of the other illustrations we would particularly mention a wood engraving after E. Blair Leighton, and two coloured plates of reasonable size by Arthur Hopkins, and a larger one by Henrietta Rae. Truth Christmas number (1s.) is this year as entertaining as ever. Mr. F. C. Gould's caricatures, some of which are printed in colours, are exceedingly clever, while the rhymed commentary on the chief events of the year is smart and up to date. Conservative and Liberal alike will get many a hearty laugh out of Truth this year. Two children's numbers reach us. Father Christmas (Illustrated London News Office. Is.) is almost entirely composed of illustrations, and should be welcome in every well-conducted nursery. Fred. Morgan's large plate of a half-naked baby is well suited to children's taste. Chatterbor (Wells Gardner, 18.) contains letterpress and woodengravings suitable for the nursery, and three garish colour-plates, which will no doubt please children. The Penny Illustrated Paper (6d.) is as good as most of its dearer rivals. Stories by (among others) George R. Sims. John Latey, Manville Fenn, and Richard Henry are illustrated by Fred Barnard, Kate Greenaway, Louis Wain, F. H. Townsend, and Davidson Knowles. The print is large, and the coloured plate-for children-is good. The Detroit Fre: Press (6d.) relies on fiction, excellently illustrated by the Misses Harmond. The scene of Mr. Luke Sharp's story is laid on an Atlantic Liner. It is admirably told, crisp and readable, and should not be missed. The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic (1s.) has the seasonable title "Holly Leaves," and contains the usual budge; of interesting short stories and articles sporting, dramatic, and general-and numerous full-page engravings by well-known artists, among whom are Alfred Bryan, J. Jellicoe, J. Sturgess, and Davidson Knowles. The large coloured plate, for which the editor claims an unusua! artistic excellence in reproduction, is entitled "Little Dame Durden," by H. Smiechen. The Monthly Packet (23.), with its numerous short stories, will appeal more particularly to young girls. We can promise that they will not be disappointed. The Christmas number of the Sunday Magazine (6d.) contains a long story by Evelyn Everett-Green, illustrated by W. S. Stacey; that of Good Words (6d.), stories by Dr. Conan Doyle and Gilbert Parker, illustrated by Paul Hardy and Gordon Browne; while that of Atalanta (18.) contains a long tea story by W. Clark Russell, illustrated profusely by Everard Hopkins. The Gentlewoman (1s.) has an excellent number, containing stories and poems by Grant Allen, Conan Doyle, Mrs. Campbell Praed, Henry Herman, Florence Warden. B. L. Farjeon, and Lord Brabourne, with numerous illustrations, and instead of the usual coloured plate, a beautiful engraving, by E. G. Thomson, of a female head, printed on satin. The Art Annual (Virtue, 2s. 6d.) is placed last because it is the most artistic. It is devoted to a study, by W. Armstrong, of the life and work of the well-known animal painter, Briton Riviere. It is superfluous to speak of the excellence of the reproductions-at least three are worth framing, DIARIES AND ALMANACKS. Messrs. John Walker and Co. (of Warwick Lane) have sent us a selection of their "Loop-Back" pocket diaries, of which they make a speciality. They are certainly wonderfully handy and portable, and ich is furnished with an excellent pencil, fitted into a loop at the back, a particularly useful invention. Printed on specially prepared thin paper, with pages for appointments, memoranda, addresses, letter register, and cash account, we pronounce them the most handy and useful pocket-books of the season. No.7 (28.), a new shape which does not bulge the pocket, we like best, but for a business man the letter-size diaries will prove more useful, while for those who desire something small, the No. 1 diary will be acceptable. Messrs. Cassell and Co. have sent us a selection of the Rough, Com mercial, Office, and Pocket Editions of Letts' Diaries, which they publish for the Letts' Diary Company, Limited. Toe large rough diary (No. 31, 1s. 6d.) giving a week at an opening, will be admirable for office purposes, white for the ordinary man or woman, intent on keeping a full and complete account of the whole day's doings, we recommend No. 8 (68. 6d), which is of ordinary book shape, with one day to the page." No. 18 (2s. 6d.) is a useful and compact pocket diary. The Nonpareil Diary (63.) is also very compact and has a handy leather case for letters, cards, etc. At the end of the year a re-fill can be purchased for 2s., so that it will come cheaper in the end to get the better class diary. We may add that in every case the paper is excellent. There is nothing at all finnicking about the diaries of Messrs. Charles Letts & Co.. (3, Royal Exchange, E.C.), whose productions are evidently intended for work and not for show. Their pocket diaries are ali neat, handy, and concise in their contents-especially is this the case with Nos. 27 and 29, both of which are models of compactness. An excellent tablet diary for the wall gives room for notes, and will prove particularly useful to the busy man of business, who will also do well to see No. 181 (48. 6d), a handy diary of crown size, showing two days at an opening. The larger diaries (Nos. 3636, 64B, and 51), giving a week at an opening, are also very cheap, and will prove very useful. The same firm also send us a "Household Account Book" (1s. 6d.) and a "Cellar Book for Large or Small Cellars" (1s. ed.). "Pocket Whitakers" one might call the diaries of Messrs. De La Rue and Co, whose goods are most particularly adapted for the use of ladies, so dainty and so small are they made. No. 3,544c is, however, large and bulky enough for any man, and is, in fact, a purse and diary comb ned, and at the end of the year it can be refilled. No. 8,827B is just the thing for a lady, for, as in the previous case, it combines purse and diary, and contains also card and stamp cases. The little engagement books are very dainty and pretty, while the engagement, books and cardcases combined should have a ready sale. Messis. De La Rue also publish an admirable engagement diary for the desk, and a "Boudoir Calendar," which is quite a model of delicate printing. Games.-Three new games (1s. each) are sent us by Messrs. Hildersheimer and Faulkner, which will greatly add to the hilarity of any Christmas party. "Stumbling Blocks" and "Flickem" will be played for diversion pure and simple, out "Spottit" is an educational game. although none the less amusing on that account. us. CHRISTMAS CARDS. CHRISTMAS CARDS seem steadily improving, if we can judge from the selection which Messrs. Hildesheimer and Faulkner have sent The crude and ugly designs of past years have almost entirely vanished, and in their place we have cards and booklets-for small colour booklets are rapidly taking the place of the more expensive cards of surprising beauty and delicacy. This firm seems to publish cards of all sorts; comic and reversible scenes, pastoral subjects, children, animals, are all to be found in the heap before us, and we are glad to see that the artist's name is printed on the envelop in which the cards are plac-d. Messrs. Hildesheimer's booklets are very pretty, two Souvenirs of Venice (1s. 6d. each), and those devoted to Stratford-onAvon and to Bettws-y-Coed (1s. each), being particularly worthy of praise, while the little books for children are very humorous and cleverly drawn and executed. A more expensive work of this class is Mr. Clark's "Well-known Characters from Dickens" (6s.), a series of colour drawings from the novelist's works, with appropriate quotations. Messrs. Raphael Tuck and Sons are in no way behind their rivals in the variety, beauty, and delicacy of their cards and booklets. They seem to have catered for every taste. For the art lover they have a series of etchings of dogs by R. Ansdell, R.A., and a large panel reproductionvery excellently printed-of Sir Joshua Reynolds' The Angelic Choir." For children they have numerous animal subjects, together with some charming little cards of Japanese and Chinese Children. They are particularly strong in humorous subjects, in comic love scenes, etc., while for those who prefer a good show for their money, they have some particularly gorgeous designs, resplendent in lace and satin-a pair of bellows made of cardboard and silk being particularly noticeable. This firm alone, we understand, disposed of over twenty-one million cards and half a million booklets last year. The cards of Messrs. John Walker & Co. are of an entirely different kind, and are more likely to appeal to that public whose artistic taste prefers a simple single-colour design to the obtrusive and garish tints which too often disfigure these Christmas reminders. They are entitled "The Society Cards," have a space for the name of the sender, and are Bold in boxes. The shapes and prices are very various, and envelopes, which exactly match, both in tint and shape, are presented with the cards. The same firm also publishes a number of cards with very delicate steel engravings by Birket Foster for design; one in particular, of a "Venice Canal," calls for the highest praise. A new departure is taken in publishing cards made of thin strips of wood, the device of which is entirely worked by the point of a hot iron. Hand-painted floral designs and rural scenes, both on paper and ivorine, are also very much to the front. In fact, we would advise every one who prefers a tasteful design to gaudy colours to ask for the "Society Cards," and, in the words of the advertisement, to see that they get them. Miss Clifford (of 44, Hill Road, Wimbledon) has sent me some autotype reproductions in the shape of Christmas cards of Miss Marian Gardiner's drawings of Wimbledon, which should be popular. THE CONTENTS OF REVIEWS AND MAGAZINES AT HOME AND ABROAD. All the World. December. 6d. The Farm. (Illus.) The General's Wire-Puller. (Illus.) Household Clocks. Paul N. Hasluck. American Catholic Quarterly. October. Development of English Catholic Litera- Religion of the Ancient Egyptians. Rev. The Two Sicilies and the Camorra. The Suppression of the Templ. Rev. Why Education Should be Free. Michael Edgar Allan Po. W. O. L. Curtis. The Paganism of Cæsar. D. A. O'Sullivan. The Battle of the Boyne and the Sieges American Ecclesiastical Review. Nov. The Law of Death. Rev. F. P. Siegfried. What Hinders and What Helps to Build a Andover Review. November. 35 cents. The Preaching of the Gospel. Rev. Dr. Shop Girls and their Wages. Prof. J. H. The Education of the Indians. Rev. Dr. Recent Progress in Ballot Reform. F. G. Conservative Apologetics. Prof. E. H. The New York Presbytery and Professor The Limits of Liberty:-A Bishop's Charge President Patton's Recovered Address on Report of the Committee of Prosecution in the Case of Dr. Briggs, with Charges Anti-Opium News. November 16. 1d. What Indian Women Suffer Through The Opium Question. W. C. Madge. Researches in Crete. I. Itano. (Con- cluded.) (Illus.) Dr. F. Halbherr. Notes on Archæology in Sheffield Hampton Court Palace. (Illus.) Architectural Record. Quarterly. Oct. The Difficulties of Modern Architecture. (Illus.) Professor A. D. F. Hamlin. A Paradise of Gamblers. Edgar Fawcett. Protection or Free Trade-Which? With Bismarck in the German Parliament. The Doubters and the Dogmatists. Pro- The Woman Movement. Lucinda B. New Testament Symbolisms. Professor The True Politics for Prohibition and Sunday at the World's Fair. Wm. II. The Bretons at Home. (Illus.) Chas. W. Romances of Chivalry. (Illus.) Proí. J. Atlantic Monthly. December. 18. Joseph Severn and his Correspondents. The Transition in New England Theology. The Most Ancient Shrine in Japan. Laf- The Praises of War. Agnes Repplier. Shakespeare's Richard III. James Russell American Characters in German Novels. Author. (Boston.) October. 10 cents, Christian Reid and Her Novels. Lennie Belford's Monthly. November. 25 cents. Is the United States Government Honest? Stuart's Cavalry iu the Gettysburg Cam. paign. (Concluded.) Colonel John S. In the Studio of Edward Valentine, Is the Income Tax the Best Substitute? The Use and Abuse of Dialect in Fiction: I. Foreign Languages in English Fiction. Grace Ellery Channing. II The Manufacture of Dialect. Joshua Democratic Leaders. George D. Buddecke. Bovine Idiosyncrasies: The Reminiscences The Patent Laws of Austria-Hungary Accidents to Austrian Workmen. Tariff Changes and Customs Regulations. The Carlyles and a Segment of their The State Recognition of Authors. A The Work of Thomas Hardy. Professor Mary E. Wilkins. With Portrait. Boy's Own Paper. December. 6d. The " 'Boy's Own" Gordon Memorial, Mr. W. T. Stead, Editor of the REVIEW Interview with the Bishop of Ripon. Mr. Frederick Greenwood, Editor of the Catholic World. November. 35 cents. The Life or Father Hacker. (Conclusion.) The Burmats and Buddhism. I. A. The University of Cambridge. Katharine The Warfare of Science. (Conclusion). Lessons of the Irish Census. J. MacVeagh. The Reindeer Age in France. Wm. Seton. The Bowery in New York. (Illus.) Julian Childhood. (Illus.) Viola Roseboro'. The Ocean from Real Life. (Illus.) John Science and Immortality. A. J. Du Bois. Sherman and the San Francisco Vigi- Clerkenwell and its Associations. Charities Review. November. 20 cents. What is Charity Organisation? R. W. de Labour Organisation as affected by Law. Arnold Toynbee. Herbert B. Adams. Municipal Lodging Houses. Albert Shaw. Church Missionary Intelligencer. De- Christ and Human Theories of the Future State. Rev. G. E. A. Pargiter. Some Experiences in Uganda. Rev. R. Contemporary Review. December. 2s. 6d. M de Laveleye on Democratic Govern- Mr. Christie Murray and the Antipodeans. The Mimes of Herondas. Andrew Lang. Wanted, a Department of Labour. Robert Archbishop Tait. George W. E. Russell. Educational Review (London). December. 6d. Women Students at Oxford. Annie M. A. The Day Element in a Public School. A. The Educational Value of English. (Concluded.) Professor Skeat. The Work before the London School Board. Hon. Lyulph Stanley. The Study of Greek at Oxford and Cambridge. W. C. Sidgwick and A. G. Vernon Harcourt. Possibilities of University Extension. (Concluded.) M. E. Sadler. Nautical Training: H.M.S. (Illus.) Worcester. English Illustrated Magazine. December. 1s. Tigers and Tiger-Hunting. (Illus.) Sir Eskimos: Ancient and Modern. (Illus.) Memories of Fontainebleau. (Illus.) Grant On Gardens and Grounds. (Illus.) R. Blomfield. Dumbledowndeary Come to Life Again. (Illus.) G. A. Sala. Old City Houses. (Illus.) Philip Norman. Women on Horseback. (Illus.) C. Anstruther-Thomson. The Little Mermaid. (Illus.) On the Western Circuit. (Illus.) Thos. Hardy. Expository Times. December. 6d. Fortnightly Review. December. 2s. 6d. Compulsory Greek. J. B. Bury. Phases of Crime in Paris. Hughes Le Roux. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. December. 30 cents. The Holy Places: Why they Remain in the Hands of the Turk. (Illus.) Seminoles at Home. (Illus.) Caroline W. Rockwood. Spurgeon. With Portraits and Illustrations. Rev. Dr. F. C. Iglehart. Animal Training and Animal Intelligence. (Illus.) E. Ingersoll. Agassiz at Cambridge. With Portrait and Illustrations. Clara C. Gilson. Christmas and its Lore. (Illus.) Lottie M. Moore. Gentleman's Magazine. December. 1s. Anuradhapura: A Pre-Christian City. Miss C. F. Gordon Cumming. A Commonplace Book. Major-Gen. P. Maxwell. of Shakespeare. VI. Measure for Measure. (Illus.) Andrew Lang. Mental Telegraphy. Mark Twain. Help. December. 1d. (Illus.) The Geral Election: Wanted, a Christian Programme. Open Spaces in Our Towns. The Polytechnic Reception Bureau. Homiletic Review. November. 30 cents. Eugène Bersier. Prof. Wm. C. Wilkinson. The Ministry and Popular Education. Bishop J. H. Vincent. Serial Preaching. Prof. J. O. Murray. How Can Economic Studies Help the Ministry? Pres. E. B. Andrews. Igdrasil. (Quarterly.) December. 1s. Ruskiniana. Journal of Education. Dec. 6d. Waste of Time. S. Lupton. Journal of the Royal Colonial Institute. December. 6d. The Malay Peninsula. W. S. Maxwell. Kindergarten. November. 20 cents. Kindergarten Extension. III. Seymour. Ellis G. The Education by Doing. Louisa P. Hopkins. Knowledge. December. 6d. British Mosses. (Illus.) Lord Justice Fry. A Gossip on Ghost Names. Canon Isaac Taylor. Dark Structures on the Milky Way. (Illus.) A. C. Ranyard. Explosions on Petroleum Vessels. Richard Benyon. Sea Urchins. (Illus.) R. Lydekker, Ladies' Treasury. December. 7d. Baron Hirsch. With Portrait. What Novels Should Be The Scapegost." With Portrait of Hall Caine. Leisure Hour. December. 6d. The Land of the Corsairs. (Illus.) S. J. Weyman. The Romance of Ancient Literature. II. W. F. Petrie. The Goodwin Sands. (Illus.) S.T. Treanor. The Hygiene of the Forecastle. R. The Russian Stundists as Depicted by their Antagonists. Lippincott. December. 1s. Negro Superstitions. Sara M. Handy. Literature in the South Since the War. More Indian Birds. C. T. Buckland. The Story of a Child. James Sully. Lucifer. November 15. 18. 6d. Mysticism True and False. Chinese Spirits. Mdme. Blavatsky. (Con The Seven Principles of Man. tinued.) Annie Besant. Macmillan's Magazine. December. 18. William Cobbett. George Saintsbury. The Experiences of an African Trader. H. E. M. Stutfield. The Grand Army of the Republic. Magazine of American History. November. 50 cents. Judge Charles Johnson McCurdy, 1797- The Historic Games of Old Canada. Dr. Story of a Journey to New England in The Bishop of Guiana's Jubilee. (Illus.) What will be the Future of Religious Education in Elementary Schools? Dean Gregory. China and its Future. Rev. R. Brooks Egan. The Church and the Great Charta. Canon Pennington. Buddhism and Lamaism in Mongolia. Rev. John Sheepshanks, A Sinhalese Theatre. I!. Rev. Dr. Wm. Wood. New England Magazine. November. 25 c. A Future Agriculture. C. S. Plumb. The Great Dike. Rev. Dr. S. R. Dennen. John Howard Payne's Southern Sweetheart. (Illus.) Laura Speer. Why the South was Defeated in the Civil Lowell and the Birds. Leander S. Keyser. New Review. December. 9d. Excursion (Futile Enough) to Paris : The London County Council and the Of Writers and Readers. Vernon Lee. A Study in Mental Statistics. Dr. J. Jastrow. Nineteenth Century. December. 2s. 6d. "Hibernia Pacata." Viscount de Vesci. The Diminution of Drunkenness in Norway. Earl of Meath. Women and the Glove Trade. Miss A. Heather-Bigg. Beliefs in Immortality: A Reply to Mr. Gladstone. Professor Cheyne. A Railway Journey with Mr. Parnell. Lord Ribbesdale. A Suggestion for my Betters. Rev. Dr. Jessopp. Trade in the Malay Peninsula. Hon. Martin Lister. Shakespeare and Modern Greek. Prof. Blackie. Moltke and Moltkeism. Archibald Forbes. The Labour "Platform" at the next General Election. H. H. Champion. North American Review. November. 5 cents. Russian Barbarities and their Apologist. A Plea for Free Silver. D. W. Voorhees. The Lack of Good Servants. Mrs. M. E. Our Business Prospects. Chas. Stewart How to Improve Municipal Government. Public and Private Debts. Robert F. Porter. Italy and the Fope. Signor Crispi. Our Day. November. 25 cent⚫. Sunday Closing of Saloons. Rev. W. F. Crafts. Lowell as Reformer and Poet. F. H. Underwood. Sources of Modern Savagery. Prof. J. Buckham. Prot. Briggs's Self-Contradictions. Joseph Cook. Newest Promises and Perils of the Criticism of the Bible. Joseph Cook. Parthenon. Sydney. September 24. 6d. The Hidden Meaning of Pagan Myths. People's Friend. December. 6d. Fallacies. Alexander Grieve. In George MacDonald's Country. The Training of Dogs. (Illus.) Wesley Mills. Practical Teacher. December. 6d. Conversational Drawing Lessons for Infants. (Illus.) Mrs. Mortimer. Criminal School Children: Reformatory and Industrial Schools. G. E. Green. Provincial Medical Journal. November 2s. 6d. The Suitability of Tropical Highlands for Lodging Houses and The First Work for God. their The Cruelties of Earth's Dark Places. The British Government License for the Urgency The Difficulty of Civilizing Savages. The Technical Instruction Act. Reynolds. J. H. Scots Magazine. December. 61. Further Recollections of Robert Lea. The Budding, Perfection, and Fading of the Gothic. Caroline B. M. Johnstone. Scribner's Magazine. December. 1s. Afloat on the Nile. (Illus.) E. H. and E. W. Blashfield. The Oak of Geismar. (Illus.) Henry Van Dyke. New Mexico, the Land of Poco Tiempo. (Illus.) Chas. F. Lummis. Shakespeariana. Qrly. October. 50 cents. Ben Jonson not Bacon's Amanuensis. E. A. Calkins. Where Macbeth was Slaiu. Auld. Robert C. The Aged and their Claims. G. Holden Pike. A Working Girls' Club. Sydney Quarterly. September. 1s. Tripartite Division of Queensland. H. What Parliament can do for Labour. B. R. Wise. Temple Bar Magazine. December. 18. In the Country of the Albigenses. United Service Magazine. December. 2s. 6d. Field-Marshal Count Von Moltke on the Franco Gernian War of 1870-1. II. General Viscount Wolseley. The Present Fortifications of Constantinople and its Environs. With Map. Rogalla von Bieberstein. Our Military Weakness in India. II. C. B. Norman. Sandhurst and its Legends. II. Lieut.Col. C. Cooper King. The Progress of Modern Tactics. Boguslawski. The Treatment of German Soldiers. Miles Teutonicus. The French Naval Manœuvres of 1891. I. Translated from Revue des Deux Mondes, by a Naval Officer. University of the South Magazine. Life in a German University Town. Victorian Magazine. December. 6d. Woman's Relation to the French Revolu- The Issue in the Forest of Dean. W. T. Stead. The Drink Question and Legislation. W. S. Caine. The Eisteddfod. (Illus.) T. MarchantWilliams, B.A. The Eisteddfod as a Drag upon National Progress. David Davies. Local Government in Ireland. E. F. V. Knox, M.P. Welsh Periodical Literature. Evans. D. Tudor MILITARY PERIODICALS. AMERICAN. Journal of the U.S. Cavalry Associa tion. Training the Troop for Field Duty. Lieut. J. M. Jenkins. Some Foreign Criticism of the American A Confederate Cavalry Officer's Reminis- On the Sabre and Sabre Exercise. Journal des Scier.ces Militaires. On the Concert i Arms and Services in the Divisior ani in Detachments. Commandant J. Barret. The Campaign of 1813: Düben and Leipzig: The Reason why Napoleon was Beaten at Leipzig. III. The Campaign of 1814: The Cavalry of the Allied Armies, from Documents in te Imperial Archives at Vienna. (Coatinued.) Commandant Weil. Moral Effect of the Initiative. II. The Capitulation of Stettin in 1806. Revue Maritime et Coloniale. Statistics of Wrecks and Casualties at S for 1889. Report pres.nted to the Minister of Marine. Comandant de Magnac's New Tables for Simplifying the Determination of a Porition at Sea. Historical Studies on the War Navy of France. The French Navy during the War of the Austrian Succession. XIII. Le Spectateur Militaire. Lasalle. L. Brun. The Grand Manoeuvres of 1891. Noel Desmaysons. The Free Cavalry Corps during the Revolution. Captain H. Choppin. The Support of Cavalry by Infantry in Ancient and Modern Times. 11. Count Raoul de Coligay. Revue Militaire de l'Étranger. Modifications in the Organic Laws of the Italian Army. Organisation of the Cycling Service in Foreign Armies. The Grand Manœuvres of the AustroHungarian Army. Officers' Schools in Holland. La Marine Francaise. France and the Quadruple Alliance at Sea. A True Comparis of the Actual Naval Forces of France and the Allies in 1891. Memorandum by the Minister of Marine on the Condition of the French Navy. Discussion of the Italian Naval Budget, 1891-2. The Report of the Committee on the GERMAN. Internationale Revue über die ge- Does Germany's Military Power require The Present-day Training of German Austria: The Increase in the War Nvies of the World during the Ten Years, 1880-1889. The Austro-Hungarian Army. The Naval Command and Administration. Italy Italian Correspondence, by Pellegrino. France: The Army Manoeuvres of 1891. Servia: Official Report of the Servian Committee on the Experimente carried out in June last at Belgrad with 5:3cm. Gruson Quick-firing Gas on Travelling Carriages. Neue Militärische Blätter. Count Moltke as Juaged by French MiliIII. tary Men. Winter Exercises in the St. Petersburg Military District. Cavalry Exercises in 1827. Ernst von Coast Defence, especially as regards the Mittheilungen aus dem Gebiete des See- The Discharge of Automobile Torpedoes with Powder. 14 Figs. Cantain J. Heinz. The Gunnery and Torpedo Training Ships of the Italian Navy. The Normand arrangement for Minimising The Spanish Torpedo enboat Nueva English and French Cruise:s, from Le The Sims Edison Torpedo. i Fig. Mittheilungen über Gegenstande des Artillerie and Genie-Wesans. On the Indirect Fire of Field Artillery. 8 Figs. Lieut. Anton Christl. Modern Firearms. (Continued.) Turkey, Roumania, England, Russia, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, Servia, etc. (Illue.) Captain F. Holzner. |