March 1895

Articles

• Immigration and Naturalization

  “The problem to be solved—and a most difficult one it is—is, what new legislation, if any, is needed, that … will remedy the pernicious effects, political, social, and economic, which … are resulting from the unchecked immigration and reckless naturalization of foreigners in the past.”

  H. Sidney Everett

• The Seats of the Mighty: Being the Memoirs of Captain Robert Stobo, Sometime an Officer in the Virginia Regiment, and Afterwards of Amherst's Regiment

  Robert Stobo and Gilbert Parker

• The Secret of the Roman Oracles

  Rodolfo Lanciani

• Simulacra

  Madison Cawein

• Some Confessions of a Novel-Writer

  John Trowbridge

• Gridou's Pity: In Two Parts. Part One

  Grace Howard Peirce

• Bova Unvisited

  Elisabeth Pullen

• Evening in Salisbury Close

  Clinton Scollard

• A Singular Life

  E. Stuart Phelps

• At the Granite Gate

  Bliss Carman

• A Pupil of Hypatia

  Harriet Waters Preston and Louise Dodge

• Some Words on the Ethics of Coöperative Production

  J. M. Ludlow

• The Direction of Education

  N. S. Shaler

• William Dwight Whitney

  Charles Rockwell Lanman

• Major and Minor Bards

• Curtis as a Man of Letters

• Comment on New Books

• The Nameless Season

• A Point of Departure

• In Fealty to Apollo

  Adolfo De Bosis

• A Gentle Communist

• The Scotch Diminutive

• The Table of Contents

• Heterophemy

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