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Torts," by Howard A. Taylor; "The
Real Estate of a Decedent," by Ed-
ward E. Sprague; "Leaves from the
Note Book of a Lazy Lawyer," by S.
F. Kneeland; "The Extradition and
Rendition of Fugitive Criminals in
the American Colonies," by John D.
Lindsay.

of Plato," by Sidney Hubbell Treat; "To Lincoln's Mother" (poem), by Frederic L. Luqueer; "Queer Mental Types," by Leonard B. McWhood; "Edmund Clarence Stedman" (poem), by Guy Wetmore Carryl; "A Money Hunter," by William Earl Baldwin; "The Literary Drama," by C. L. P.

"Hypo College Emblems

The Law Bulletin of the State University of Iowa. February. "Hypothetical Cases in Sales and Bailments," by Emlin McClain; "Recovery for Loss of Services from Wrongfully Causing Death," by Samuel Hayes; "Hypothetical Cases in Law of Torts," by Samuel Hayes; "Hypothetical Cases in Equity," by Martin J. Wade; "Cases on Municipal Corporations," by James A. Rohbach,

Columbia Literary Monthly. March. "A Holy Week in Greece," by Dr. C. H. Young; "The Sorrows of Young Werther," by Emanuel Hertz; "A Violin Solo" (poem), by Robertson Trowbridge; "A New England Village," by Shepherd Knapp, Jr.; Sonnet, by T. K. E.; "The Poetic Horizon

SCARF PINS

Representing the colors of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, and other colleges.

TIE CLASPS OR HOLDERS in the shape of a Football and other forms, introducing the college colors. "Stick" Pins and Brooches for Ladies, Cigar Cutters, Etc.

College Flowers in the form of Scarf Pins and Brooches: the Violet for Yale, Chrysanthemum for Princeton, Etc.

TIFFANY & CO.,

Union Square,

New York.

PUBLISHERS' COLUMN, Professor Munroe Smith, whose article on the "Intention in the Law," appears in the present number, is the Professor of Roman Law and Comparative Jurisprudence in the School of Political Science, Columbia College. The essay is a most scholarly and valuable one; there are few men in this country so thoroughly competent to write upon this subject, Professor Smith being recognized as an authority in this field. The article will, we believe, be accepted as a distinct addition to the literature in this branch of legal

research.

Mr. George Richards, whose portrait and life will be found in another part of the magazine, is too well known among Columbia students, as well as among the members of the bar of this city, to occasion further notice in this column. The authorities of the law school were fortunate in being able to induce Mr. Richards to take the time from his large law practice to lecture before the students. His success with his classes has fully justified their anticipations. His treatise on Insurance, mentioned in the sketch of his life, has been accorded a high place among the text books of the country.

*

The official statement of the methods of study in the Columbia Law School is a reproduction of the account given in the circular of the Law School, which will be shortly issued. As it comes from the law faculty, it is a description of authority and importance.

Mr. S. Stanwood Menken, who writes on the subject from the student's point of view, is one of the most prominent students in the school, and is fully equipped to intelligently treat this subject. His article is an interesting com

plement to the official statement which precedes it.

We desire to call especial attention to the notice appearing on another page from the committee on the general catalogue of the Trustees of Columbia College. While the catalogue of the

alumni of the Law School has been issued, the general catalogue, as will be seen by the notice, is of wider scope, and much more information is needed for the latter than for the former. We hope that the alumni of this school preparing a creditable catalogue. will co-operate with the committee in

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