Four Important Publications 



The International Geography 



By seventy eminent authors, including the Right Hon. James Bryce, Sir W. M. 

 Conway, Prof. VV. M. Davis, Prof. Angki.o Hkilprin, Prof. Fkiotjof Nansen, 

 8ir John Murray, F. R. S., and F. C. Selous. With 4S8 illustrations. 

 Edited by Hugh Robicrt Mill, D, Pc. 8vo, 1088 pages. Cloth, |3.50. 



In the compact limits of this volume is presented an authoritative conspectus of 

 the science of geography and the conditions of the countries at the end of the 

 nineteenth century. 



"Nothing has been included which could as well be left out. The result is a satisfactory 

 storehouse of information in compact and readily accessible form. This is an important addition 

 to the reference books of a well-equipped library. It is far from being a book of mere dry statis- 

 tics. It is a geography in the modern sense, presenting the points about each country which 

 are of real interest and permanent value, disclosing the part that each plays in the history of the 

 earth and of the liuman race." — Education. 



"Very useful as a book of reference in the schools." — Edward G. Ward, Superintendent Depart- 

 ment of Education, City of New York. 



A Landmark History of New York 



By Albert TJlmann. With many illustrations. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. 



The sweep of commerce is rapidly destroying the old landmarks of New York. Mr. Ulmann 

 describes a series of excurs'ons to many of them and has woven the history about them In this 

 book the reader makes visi.s in sequence to the old Dutch Settlement, the early English Colony, 

 the city as it was before the Revolution, and so' on down to the present time. Copies of rare 

 prints and maps and many plates made from recent photographs illustrate the work. 



A Sailor's Log 



Recollections of Fortv Years of Naval Life, by Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. 

 One vol., 8vo. Illustrated, |2.00. 



Admiral Evans' experiences have covered two important wars, a campaign agains-t Alaskan 

 pirates, hunting trips in- China; service in every part of the world. It is a work of historical 

 importance. 



General Meade 



By Isaac R. Pennypackkk. A new volume in the Great Commanders Series. 

 Edited by General James Grant Wilson. With illustrations and maps. 

 12mo. Cloth. 11.50 ne/. 



A discriminating, compact, and interesting study of the victor of Gettysburg, including his 

 experiences in the Mexican War and services during the Peninsular campaign and afterward. A 

 forcible argument is presented to show that General Meade was underrated by the Commander- 

 in-Chief, and that he was entitled to the promotion given to another. 



D. APPLETON & COMPANY, 73 Fifth Ave., New York 



