The Magazine of American History.

The March number of the Magazine of American History is as bright and interesting as the previous issues. We again remind students who have elected courses in American history of the value of this magazine and advise all to read the admirable articles which bear upon the historical works at Harvard.

The leading articles this month is an animated description of the invasion of Connecticut by the British in 1777, by Col. Clifford A. H. Bartlett, L. L. B.

The second article, "New York and Ohio's Centennial," is an interesting account of New York's relation to the territory now occupied by Ohio, Indianna, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.

Mrs. Ole Bull offers a delightful article on Lief Erickson, whose statue was recently erected in Boston.

Gen. Alfred E. Lee contributes a very scholarly paper on "Central Ohio seventy years ago."

"Captain Silvester Salisbury," by John J. Morris, is the account of an officer who figured in the conquest of New York in 1664.

Rev. Wm. Barrows writes on the "Methods of Teaching History." R. S. Robinson, lieutenant-governor of Indiana, tells of the escape of Grant and Meade from riding into the enemy's lines in 1864. Some unpublished letters of Washington and Hamilton, together with the usual items, make up the number.