Passaic City record., 1890-10-30
The Magazine of American
History.
Now is the time TO subscr ribe for this
Incompatible monthly. Its TWEEN.
ty.fifth volume comm enceS
with January. 1891.

1t fills the important niche as full as
ever. 1t Is scholarly without being dull,
and popular without becoming sensation
al. 1t always gives material of substan-
tial value and it is edited with conspicu-
Gus ability. Tile Congvegat1onal1sf,
Boston, September nth, 1890.
This Magazine has secured for itself
firm footing. 1t is now one of the best
of Our popular periodicals; at the same
time it is one of very great permanent
value. "-Przncet0H Press.
All education is defective without cul-
ture in American history. This maga-
zine treats of the stirring incidents of the
past in manner so varied and interest
ing that it not only delights the refined
scholar and the specialist, but attracts
all readers of average intelligence. 1t is
carefully read by the great majority of
our public men-in the various depart
ments at Washington, and by state and
municipal officials everywhere-and, as
in no other monthly periodical, the form
er politics, policy and measures of the
government are intelligently discussed
for the benefit of present affairs. The
schools, colleges, and public libraries,
esteem it as necessary to possess as a
CyclopRdia, and no periodical of the day
is more popular in the reading room, or
more earnestly and thoroughly studied
from month to month. 1t is consulted
for reference by all teachers and writer's
of high rank
1t is a marvelof elegant and accurate
erudition and snperbly artistic illustra-
ton. 1t is beautiful publication, high
priced, and produced with lavish liberal
ity as to mechanical execution and quail
lty OF paper, type, ETC., as well as to the
quality of its literary contents. ."-H0me
and Country.
The Magazine of American History
stands at the very front of the best class
of periodical literature in America, one
of the chief leaders of public sentiment
in all affairs concerning American His
tory. The growing interest among the
reading people of the United States in
uted towards making this young nation
one of the foremost i'll the world, is a
matter of pride and congratulation to
this periodical-which was the first in
the land to make American History pop
ular.
Its twenty-four volumes are handsome
ly bound in all the chief libraries on this
continent.
Happy are those who possess the en-
tire series, SO rich in lore not elsewhere
accessible save to favored few, made
more precious by the reproduction of
some Of the rarest treasures of art. 1t is
the duty and privilege of all students of
history to avail themselves of the wealth
of knowledge and illustration offered in
these handsomely printed pages. y
MonfyeaI Gazette.
OTHER COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
This live periodical is in close sympathy
with present affairs. and gives in each
number something fresh and striking
touching fields of research not over-trod-
den. ."-Ptts6nrgh Christian Advocate
1T is distinguished for the timeliness
of its topics and their mastery treat
ment. ."-BuyllngtoH Haq0keye.
Every number of this magazine is of
permanent value"
"This magazine sparkles with brilliant
and interesting matter, in popular and
attractive form. ."-Ne7o York Mdebend-
enf.