davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
CRINE'S CARNIVAL.
TRAIN ROBBERS STILL AT WORK IN
THE WEST.
Three Men Hold up Train and Ride
Away with Their Plunder--A Fiend-
ish Murder in sialtimore-At attempt
to Blow up IA Kings Palace.

ST LOUIS, Dec. l2.-The three robbers
who went through the train near Bellevue
station yesterday were unmasked and
made no effort at concealment They ar.
rived at the water tank few moments
before the train. When the train came
up one of the robbers with drawn pistol
ordered Engineer Ayers and his fire
man and Miller, another engineer
who was riding on the cab, to alight
which they did He then marched
them some 30 feet from the train aud took
all the valuables they had While this
was going on the other men went through
the train. One of the passengers who was
looking out of the window saw the opera
ton with the tram men, and Owning
the situation went into the for
passengers to secrete their money This
they did in various ways, giving most of
it and their diamonds To several ladies
aboard. Miss Kate Haas OfIerworth took
charge of $1,000 and other valuables. Mrs.
Chambers of Pottsdam. y. y, received
5000 and some diamonds Mrs Nittick
of Carthage, Mo, took her husbands gold
watch ana several hundred dollars Mrs.
WittlCk was greatly inCensed at the pro-
ceedings and boldly stood up i'll the car
and asked if 40 men were going to submit
to such outrage at the hands of two high
waymen.
About $4,000 in money and $1,000 worth
of diamonds and other vdluables was left
by the robbers in their haste To get
through the train, and because they did
not search the ladies. They We're evil
IDENTIFY novices in the business and went
away with the paltry sum of sos, 3 gold
watches, 10 silver watches, revolvers
and gold ring. The robbers left the
train at the rear of the sleeper. mounted
horses standing near and rode rapidly
away. The train was then hurried on to
Bellevue, where kilograms We're sent to
Superintendent Frost at Fort Worth,
who Immediately replied, offering $3.50 re-
ward for each robber, and in less than an
hour five posses of officers and citizens
were i'll pursuit under Sheriff Mclaiu OF
Montague, Marshal Black of Bavie and
others. Sheriff McLain says he knows
the robbers and has no doubt of his ability
to capture them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

WAsmNGToN, Dec. l0.-"As soon as all
our men are on hand Col. Morrison will
move to take up his tariff bill, and we
shall then know just how many democrats
will dare to fly in the face of Secretary
Manning's recommendations" said a
prominent free trade member OF the
House yesterday. The democratic members
OF the ways and means committee have
held several conferences on the subject
the result of which is understood to be
that motion to consider the bill will be
made next week. Mr.. Hiscock said yes
terday that the republican members OF
ways and means have received "a promise
that they shall have a few days notice be
fore the motion, and he therefore was i'll
clined to think that it would not be of
iered next week. The minority of the
committee appears not to enjoy the con
fidence of the majority now III any greater
degree than while the bill was in prepare
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
a GRE At SCHEME.
The Millers to Have Their Own Terminus
ut Sinten ISLAND.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec BIN view
of the proposed consolidation of four mill
ing interests at this point, a letter was re
ceived Yesterday by Mr.. G.. \. Pillshury,
suggesting Staten Island in the harbor OF
NewYork, as an advantageous point FOR
the accumulation, storage ana shipment
of flour, the output of Minneapolis mills.
The consolidated interests were urged
to consider the advantages which
would result from their own control OF
terminal charges within the harbor of
New York, and the advantage OF having
their large Accommodations OF nour Wlthln
easy proximity of the concentration OF
capital in New York city. whereby adj
vances on warehouse receipts could always
be had at the lowest rates OF interest, ana
heavy stocks carried without streaming
the capital of the manufactures.
Further that the cheapest and most di-
rect lines of freight from Minneapolis
can be made to reach Staten Island with
ease, as in addition to the Baltimore and
Ohio from Chicago, now assured, lake
freights from Duluth to Buffalo could he
made by shipment via the lehigh Valley
railway, which few miles of construction
would bring to Arthur Kill bridge and
Staten Island. The offer was made OF
control of water front in the harbOr OF
New York adequate in extent Tor all pos
sible requirements at the minimum OF
cost with the maximum OF advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Lamoille County Court.

HYDE PARK, Dec. 13.-COunty Court
closed its session to-day. Out of 20 cases
assigned for Jury trial not one stood fire.
The grand jury presented 10 true bills, 3
of which were against Morlisvlle parties
including druggists for violation of the
liquor law. States Attorney Parker filed
an information against Truman Carr,
confined III jail since March last, for kill
ing COW in Gilmore in a manner too dia-
boical to report. Under the instructions of
the court the jury returned verdict OF
not guilty by reason of insanity and the
court sentenced him to the state lnstllu-
ton. The respondent is Il low, mlschleN-
Gus half idiot. Two bills were found for
arson and for resisting an officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
a Woman is Killed for the Price of the
Cadaver.


BALTIMORE, Dec. ia negro brought
to Maryland university Friday evening the
body of a white woman, and.left it with
Anderson Perry, the colored jantor, say
ing he would call again for the SIS price
agreed upon. 1t was afterward found
that the head of the body was horribly
crushed, and that there We're two wounds
in the LETT breast. The police were at
once notified The body was identified as
that of Emily Brown, woman 90 years
old, who for the past six months had been
boarding with "A colored family in the
western section Of the city. She
was of dissipated habits and lived
was at her home three hours be
fore her body was brought to the I'M
iversty and it is evident that she was
brutally murdered for the price her body
would bring for use on the dessecting
table. Perry, the iauitor who received
the body, denied that he ever saw the
woman but he is known to have been IL
hoarder at the same house and to have
eaten breakfast with her on the morning
of her murder He was too day arrested
as an accessory to the crime. John Ross and
Albert Hawkins both colOred were ar
rested ana confessed to having Killed the
woman at the lnStigatlOn of JanitOr
Perry They followed her to her room
and Ross smashed her head with Il brick
while Hawkins held her and stabbed her
through the heart with Il knife. They
then carried the body 10 the university
in bag furnished by Perry who received
it and shaved the head TO make thu ldenti-
tiCation difficult. Ross also boarded in
the house wi Il e Il fort mate woman.
The price to be obtained for the body was
the object of the murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
The NBW.YORK TRIBUNE.

THE TrImNE Hhorcd for the election OF
james 6 Blaine in ls'i with Hl Us uuwcr.
= hat cupai-u restored tina TluBuNE to its
Ola pos ton ~ the one great national news.
rnprr OF ihr Rcpu 1lican putty Of the Uni ed
states. MuutcNtr papers a Republican now
tai. y his reading tnbl', Is not compictc wi H.
out THE NEw-YpRK TRIHrNE.
IN" NirtO"r. in the congressional cam
pui1u- II lsSi huNs been won on thp plHtiUr
distinctly laid down hy THE TRIBrNE year
ago. The general result of IN, ST. elections
shows that the Republican party is on the
rIht track. TIE gains o the car are an in
ratiuu the Democratic lus~cs are Il plain
Rulde t. the popular drltL. THE TRIBUNE be.
lcNcs mat II T. the urgent duty Of the purty
10 go on from tulS point, ana actively to dis
scmIhtc corr " ideas ON Protection and
lem ,,CrOncc throughout every State, which
can bs carried for II Republican President
IN 1855 II calls upon IL friends in every part
of the country 70 assist in this work by form
ing Clubs for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Cs
pcciaily among rev voters.
In any event, THE : RiBUNE wants a good
Local club agent IN every town and village in
the Uuited States there is no such agent
IN any town, we viii supply any good Re ub
mean WIN outht Tor canvas, ing at once, sam.
pie iotics, show dlills etc, free.
If any gouu Ropuhll can is so situated that
he can hHruCs his uOr-C AM drive out and
canvass his county tor The tribune this win.
ter, he will confer II favor toy writing FOR
tcrms
THE TRIBUNE ha, steadily advocated every
great mOrt and progressive movement Tor
the benefit of the p oplc. Against slavery it
delvcrod the most telling blow of that day.
Ii has hc II he strongest influence IN CStab
fishing and maintaining Protective L riff,
which has created the good WAGES and great
variety OF greCubic and hcaithtul OCcupa-
tons, which now exist in this country Tor
our young men and women VINO must make
their own living. 1t has been the pc sistcnt
champiO of the aVriCu tural interests OF the
country and if ITS experiments at co-opcra
| ton aud colonization did not always succeed.
| tht were ways meant to tie useful 1t mas
again taken ~ the ,uISc of Tempe rance.
enc result of The TRIBUNE'S course is mat II
enjoys a remarkable constituency of devoted
| friends and readers, composed as IT sol II
| of pc r>ons the most intelligent, most gencr
| Ou.- most truly typical Of Amer can thrift
| industry, education, good mOrals and HOOt
Will of any that ever gathered about news
| paper on this continent.
Weekly, S1.OO year; Semi weekly
80. 90 Daily, $3.50. sample copies free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Brattleboro and Montpelier Likely ia
have the Free Delivery system.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. l0.-Brattlcboro and
Montpelier will come under the provisions
of the bill which passed the House OF
Representatives yesterday, relating to the
extension of the free delivery systemwhich
provides that in addition to the necessary
annual revenue of $4,000 or a population
of 10000 according to the last census, towns
shall have other requirements, such Al,
paved or planked sidewalks, numbered
Streets and houses, lighted streets and the
general characteristics of cities. The post
Office department. oflicials believe that the
bill will meet with little or no opposition
in the Senate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Senator Malone Thinks Virginia Repub-
licas for 1883.


Senator Malone of Virginia looks upon
the situation in his.State as encouraging.
He thinks he sees bright prospects for Il
Republican victory in 1888.
"Nhen every vote cast in Virginia can
be honestly counted" said the senator to
a WOrld representative, 1.-THE State will
show Republican majority of 10000"
"Do you believe your party can carry
the State for the next candidate for the
presidency
81 know of no reason why we cannot.
All we want is an honest count and fair
and untmidated vote"
"What will be the most important issue,
do you think ?"
"Of course the people of Virginia are
naturally in sympathy with the Republi-
can idea of protection. Ii was the prnci-
pal issue at the last election and upon that
we gained very decided victory. 1t is
also true there Is decided apathy upon
the part of the Democrats toward the ad-
ministratiOn, but why that should be in
Virginia is hard to say, as no State has
been more favored. Even the smallest
postmasters have been removed and
Democrats given their places. | will not
be surprised, however to see greater
dissension two years hence than now
exists"
"Do you think the solidity of the party
can be broken in the next presidential
election ~
81 certainly do. 1t will be folly for the
Democrats TO build high hopes upon \ir-
giuia. North Carolina, as demonstrated
in the last election, can without much
effort be turned into the Republican col
umn. The free trade policy of the Demo
Gratis will lose them several of the cleo
toral votes from the South"
who do you think will be the strong
est Republican candidate for the nomlna-
ton in lSSS ?"
at is difficult to answer that question,
though think with Senator Sherman as
the candidate Virginia can be carried for
him rs easily as can Ohio
Whom will the Democrats nomi-
nate ?"
81 did think until after the election that
Cleveland would compel them to renomi-
nate him. He then had the ring in the
nose Of the party, but | am inclined to be
lieve that they will be glad to find anoth-
er candidate From what little Demo
cratic talk hear my impression is that
a strong sentiment is building for Gov
Hul He seems TO be very popular witt
the party and think is growing more Sc
every day. Cleveland expects, ! have ut
doubt, to be able to control and carry The
1873 votes from the South. He has iurnet
many Republicans ont OF office in tina
section, and by this hopes to have The
uniVeIs sal friendship Of the delegations II
the. convention. Tine next campaign il
Virginia will be the most vigorous eve
carried ON there. II Will be the battle
ground outside Of New York. To elect I
Democratic president they must have The
vote al Virginia. but do not believe tina
il can he done. We can carry the Stat
upon the protection idea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Good Results in Every Case.

d. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, that ne was SER
ously iilictcd with severe cold that settled
on his lungs; had tried many remedies with
out benefit Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did SO and
was entirely cured by use of few bottles
Since which time he / as used it in his family
for all Conphs and Colds with best results
This is the experience of thousands whoso
lives have been saved by this wonderful Dis
covery. Trial bottles free at Bcaupre a Low
rvs Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

Lucius Wilson and Fred George of
We're arrested by three deputy
sheriffs late Friday night, on the charge
of illegal fishing and put under bonds for
their appearance at the Rutland County
Court. lntOrmations We're filed against
them in September, but they had avoided
arrest until Friday night when they We're
found at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
LADIES, now YOU MUST SUFFER {!

Pain in the small OF the back. Bearing
down on the lower part OF the abdomen
Dragging sensation in the lons. Excessive
nervousness caused by, and part of, diseases
peculiar TO your sex, have been cured, VIII be
cured by the faithful use OF Mrs. lielchcr 5
Female Cure. by its use the functional or
yans of women are kept in healthy action, and
the general health is made perfect. Write 10
Mrs Linus Bechcr, y. O. Box h36 Boston,
Mass giving full description OF your suffer
ings and fun directions will he sent you,
which, with bottle OF Mrs Belchcr's Female
Cure. will prevent your further suffering.
Doolittle & Smith, q and 20 fremont Street,
Boston. Selling Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Found Dead.

Cyrus q. Newton of the st. Adams
freight office, received word Thursday af-
ternoon that his father, who for Esome
time past had been living alone i'll house
near Highgate Falls, on the road to st.
Albans-had been found that morning,
dead, and lying in the snow, in such pc.
sition that it was thought he had fallen
from the roof of the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
HANDSOME HOLIDAY GIFT

TIE TRIBUNE offers to the public with great
satisiact on II : own new "lribune Book OF
open Air Sports" handsome octave, SO
p yes, ON tinted paper, Nth Is illus ratiOn,.
All the Jolly, hearty, commendabIc q en- AR
sports and athletic HmuScmcut>. y fuil lit
of American fish and same, and how to cup
lure them. There is no handsomcr or more
interesting book in the MAJ tei for Ia lads and
maldcus OF any family or the senior members
thereof. send or circular with FUN dcsCrip-
ton. Terms: With Weely, year, 500 with
Sc weekly. $3.50.
other Premiums Waltham Watch Water
bury Watch, the Unabridged DictiO aries
B units Rifle Practice, Woo1's Medicine, Hy
gene and surgery.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
81 W1W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
THE NEW KRUPP GUN.
Destructive Weapon which sends a lwo-
Inn Nnll Thrnmgh 3H.Lnch Iron.

ron bhIl oo-'h'i iIph.
NEW YORK, Dec l3.-The United States
Army and Navy Register gives, in letter
from United States official in Crefeld,
Germany the first published annunce-
mpnt of the test OF the new krupp gun,
which has just been completed there. The
weight of this piece of ordnance is llstons.
Eight hundred and forty pounds OF pow,
der are used in "A single charge, and
it sends shot, weighing nearly two
tons. through 3S inches of solid iron, at Il
distance of over half IA mle. krupp was
under a contract to fire - rounds at ms
own expense III testing the weapon. rms
cost him IN the neighborhood of 50,OOO.
The test proved entirely satisfactory, and
shows the folly of attempting to bulld
armOred vessels strong enough to resist
such engines of war as this. 1t is under
stood Krupp has contract for number
of similar guns, to be used in Notifications
for coast defence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Town Liquor Agent in Trouble.

Three drunken men were arrested by
officers in Dandy Saturday after Il lively
chase after two of their number in the
woods, and they claim that their liquor
was obtained from the town agent, who
Will be tried for illegal selling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

"Bc wise to-day; It's madness to defer"
fate may be- that of the cou tlrss TN usands
who have done likewise. and who to-day MI
consumptivcs' graves. Night-swcats, spi ting
OF blood, weak lungs, and consumption user
if taken in time can hr cured by the use of
Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This wonderful prcparati n has no equal as a
remedy for lung and throat diseases. All
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

ST. JOHNsBrRY, VT, Dec. l3.-The stock
books for the new Citizens Savings bank
and Trust company in this place was
opened Friday, and all the capital stock
has been subscribed for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
The Holiness Convention.

WATERBURY,, VT, Dec. 3-The Holt
ness convention at Chelsea, VT, con-
tnued to-day with sermons by Rev. H. II.
Perry of Boston, Rev =. c. Brengle of
Boston and Rev. j. f. Knapp of Chelsea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

Professor G. A. BRYCE, VI. D., Lid, Edi-
tor Medical Clinic. Richmond, Va, says: Lie
big Co.'S Coca Beet Tonic is wonderful re
constructive agent, building up the general
system and supplying lost nervous energy In
all wasting diseases and brokcn-dOwn con-
situations it is the agent" Also in fcmal"
complaints, shattered nerves, dyspepsia and
tdliOuSncSS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
COMPOUND

had 60 years experience in com
Its ingredients are purely vegetabl,
herbs, barks, seeds and flowers, tn,
given on the label of every bottle.
cine in the world for aged people,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

Weekly, S1.oO year; Semi weekly,
50 90 Daily, $3.50. sample copies free.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
DHlLADELPnIA AND READING r. R.

dF9%T q EosFG iYEff. Z! ff.s,
For bELFIAhaSp and FRESTGS Roapa
SS ESSte & sSs 400 7t5l gC lis Gs M ic S rs @ U M
@ os Wns r ST
u GS cxRs on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
RstsTnas S%tn and Green cree s std
S$S sS 1889 1888 : % a lSS TSIts sS. aRs
kA9ESo PFALE NnA and fiLtiFsBURe Penn'
For er'S S&lfiLYliAMsPoRr. suNBURY LEwIsBgGG AMI
FqT 5 dJ III Isl 4 5 fs t5 g."
For For sSEATT3N R G snG sti rfsTo At 100
100. 1880, S:45 545 p m. SUNDAYS at 65on ~
For For at q, % zoo S so Jl5 m s 400
For 1IoS R p r. EHE 4nS'ysL MAucm cHgSK
at 800. 200 s46 M lioo l;SO $40 o''o Pm 9uH""
For i 7O saS saSaays M Jo Uc m ns sts 400
For sf1I HIGH ofI BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 s40 m' 'o'
ESr a'P PPfRfSMINGToN 7;OO s45 100 1880. 400 'S'
sI@ III fnTs.ys 5SS SO 1850 i5a 1
49, zsq s SiS iSacn 200 n 'Si SUNDAYS. days sS6 soG&
fS 5s rs sos 5S ' a: sS 'Ss
oU, D. M Sundays 400 500 S45 a. m, 1900 n' i;So ''
rSI Syo 1qG 'sS SEGT tGS0 4 4so $40 SID ioo M lOo
SS GSS SeHl@ 3 dsoTE ssGSHF' &C. so
$50 liS9 d1S2c lSS tSo ss i6o sss s4S SSG D. m
For FEhAEKEwooD T6Ms RIVER and at '0'
roI m IS ssSp TisELAND and BRIDeEroS
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DlvlSlON
From Pier No. s. North River, via San,y luz hH9EHlNCH
For UiGHLANDS SEABRIGui: ,kLs,N k0NS ~ - D. IN
TAKEN OOD TOMS VER. and BA BAN, NJ - Pier 30 }.
cKets can be rocnrc6 at foot OF AZ 1923
SsS SfSsSwss yss SsS GS1 Z is5 l.
40 Bowery lis CspalsT and pnnspa hGss I"f sroaoway
yore C,fy In Brooklyn at No touirs,. Yin ioboksn
ss sso futonst 2iO $40 ManhsttanaSe Will call foi
sS4 st. ~ Transfer essssdenec 70 destination
and check DaygaEe 'rom no'e'' " c. q. HANCoCh; ,4
Il r. WOO TEN .,., pas and licK0t AK
Managcl - , ..s' 10 liberty ". II
h p BALDWIN. e. E. p Agt, iis i''''' "
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
N1oRTHFRN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Cbsmbersst Depot for Eggleweod
pa0. $40 $50 p m, II midnight. sundays T. a. m aud
Nanue Spring Valley and MOnsey Z. lOa m. 4;5o p.
Sundays a. N.
ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the NEW
j. YORK. LAKE ERiE AND WESTERN ,RAILsoAD
q sni minutes SaPer Depot fi0~
D'E %
o E8' apS Bridge Sleeping
sp%%bsiiy % chic.so and s. TGas Limited Express.
s' @ $$S -
Tss ",Tts;; as,,
pop"iSs New YAK Ard saaaIc . s'
s$s5
$ S,5 ssa a. .S2 sssi.s
sco 49, sS I sS SsS 1859 SsS sS s5 PSsS 1870
sS 1879 s% ri 5 Z T'$Gi1a Sunday. SS sso 1890
sc ksrsr and o SHtsSn @ s SswaFk @ o S sS ss 1900
m, and i? midnight saturday nights only. sundays
sS sSs n ilS f1S SS S9 5o soS S$o Oso ls $780, sso
gig 1870 and e %dash s%%Ssy
Warwick 446, 1850. 1920 M. 4:Sop M. sundays Sas
NewbTrg and Cornwall 1850. m. $3.50. 4so ep m. sun
Roadcst and Kingston and Montgomery a $50 m
sq%sSSs $50 s S.5 sRo S mnqys nun & 'sGsplSss S
ssSE%i sunday 5tS s2S id 1929 % $50
80 ~ aa aoG y 100 a. n3 $50 ~ IN:
and $3.50 trains connect with NewYork. ontario
ind Western Railroad at Manst The train stops at
Hain.st only -.
Port Jcrvis AS 1850. o. 1920 m 4so TOO. s;oo $50
o m. Sunday s3O 1870 u. M. 0B0, 7. D. ID.
Boats leave 29dst, NJ V, 6l5 615 nj 0lha m to $40
thirty minutes and iiiS p % sundays every thirty
Ainutes.
Tickets for and apartments in Drawing Room and
sleeping Coaches can be obtained aud orders for the checking
transfer OF baggage be left at the Company Offices,
Nos 4Ol or a67 Broadway 1877 Westst n. " No Court
it, Brooklyn, or at the Company's Depoa
Express trains from the West h NewYOrk at 7lO
f;YO, ] $40 a. M. and 1920 D. M.
JOAN N. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agent. Now York
New-York tribune., 1886-02-26
Mem puhIifdtious.
rNIlE FORUM.

'NHE FORUM.
THE NEW MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH.
SCIENCE AND THE STATE.
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IS RoMANIsM A BAPTIZED PAGANISMi
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HOW WAS EDUCATED.
EDWARD f.. HALE.
VULCAN, OR MOTHER EARTH
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THE COMING MAN.
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MY RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE.
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