davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

New Books, New Books
This is the season when they're
ripening almost at their fastest.
1t takes a wide-awake watcher
to keep track of even their
names, just now. You know
that New-Book Table of ours?
Bigger, handler than ever, and
packed with just come Books.
set on edge-title up Here
are the names of a random
handful from it
Bartleu's Familiar Quotations. Final
edition. II5S pages. S2.25
Points of Vi-w. Agnes Kepplier, 90
A Dictionary Of Thoughts. Tyron Ed
wards, AIS
The Leaf Collectors Haud-boor. c. S. go
Newhali, $50
A new edition of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, to be completed in 1s vols,
The 4 vols ofthe Break fast Table Ser
les now ready, ST.Io each.
Fiefion,
The House of Martha. Stockton, 90
The Faith Doctor. Egglestou, I.Io
A King Of Tyre. Rev. Jas. Ludlow, rs
According to St John Amelie Riycs, 90
We All Octave Thanet, I.To
One Reason Why. Beatrice Whitby, rs
Courage. Ruth Ogden (author OF "a
Loyal Little Red CoaP'), IS
The Chase ofthe Meteor. Bynner 90
Elsket and Other Stories, Thos. Nelson
Page rs
Ny Land Of Beulah Mrs. Leith-
Adams, go
Philiida. Maud Howe, rs
Prince Dusty. Kirk Munroe, 80
Tor.r yHT.,r..r.pppi
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

bald headed woman is unusual before
she is 40, but gray hair is common with them
earlier, Badness and gTayness may be pre-
vented by using dall's Hair Renewer.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

circumstances de-
as SOME thing to assume, as
writer's appear to assume,
Be population 81 Europe will eat as
much wheat, if it can be had, as the av-
erage quantity consumed per capita in
former years. To this usual consump-
tinn various authorities are adding a
large quantity on account Of the scarcity
of rye in Europe The London Muller
thinks some increased use will be made
of oatmeal aud If barley, and shows
that France has a good supply of rye.
Austro-Hungary crop of "a, 900, 900 quar-
ters, and that Germany received 1000,
600 uqarters from Russia before exports
were prohibited, so that its deficit will be
100000 quarters. Meanwhile Russia
is exporting great quantities OF wheat,
this wear already 68,oOo,ooo bushels
against 6I,ooo, 900 last year, and siuce
August only $685. bushels less than
last year. The fact tends to cast doubt
upon accounts of scarcity. India has
exported since the Ist of April $4,000
bushels this year, against 100000
bushels for the same period OF the pre-
vious year. Thus the possible supplies
do not seem so precisely calculable as
some imagined a while ago, while It IS
plain the consumption by 100000, 900
peolDe in Europe may vary considerably
from the usual average. AS the future
cannot be predicted with well-grounded
confidence, it would be safe not to en-
courage speculative operations so lar that
exports are in fact curtailed thereby.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

Chapter Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter Take Hoods SaTsaparilla.
Chapter 5 Strong, cheerful, hungry.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

Broadcloths and their close
kin-Ladies Cloth and Habit
Cloth, are in tempting array.
The only difficult thing is to
choose where all are SO beau
titul. You know the peculiar
loneliness OF these stuffs-hn-
ish as dainty as the petal of a
rose, colors as exquisite as art
can supply. The Broadcloth
family will always remain the
aristocracy of Dress Goods.
There are maybe fifty shades
and qualities on the counters
now. A peerless gathering
starting with 5o-inch goods al
65 and IS cents; continuing
with a 5I-inch line at sLSI.25
and $I.75. and climaxIng with
54-inchers at s. and So.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

The habit Of breathing through the mouth
instead ofthrough the nose often causes ca
tarrh. The best remedy with which we are
acquainted is that reliable specific, Old Saul's
Catarrh Cure.
Promises kept inspire confidence, and DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup never promised relief ID
the diseases Of childhood without at once ef
fecting it; hence the popular reliance upon
u nrs~a 7rr
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

All who have tried Old Saul's Pile oint-
ment declare that there is nothing ike II
for the rellefand cure ofpiles or hemorrhoids'
This indispensable preparation costs only rs
cents hottie
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

The Autumn Suit, what shall
it be? A serious question to
the young man whose hard
earned dollars are to be in
vested in the Clothes. A ques-
ton of doubt and fear-wear-
ing Clothes is serious business.
If they don't fit or if they shock
your taste then the Joy of life
is discounted.
Sound business policy assim-
ilates facts. We digest these
facts and apply the following
resulting principles
Every man, especially every
young man, is welcome to
examine and try on and crit
icize and study our Clothing
to his hearts content.
is overture is made regard =
less Of the buying question,
Tbs extended to all who
merely wish to look,or COM
pare, and implies no obliga-
ton to buy.
All that our statesmen know
about Clothing,its styles and
materials,is at the command
of all visitors.
Young MEMS Suits.
Suit with siugle-breasted Sack, neat gray
check Homespun, $3.50.
Suit with double breasted Sack, Of wooC
brown Homespun, SIS.
Suit with double or single. breasted
Sack, gray, blue gray or brown Che
viot, SIS
Suit with single breasted Sack, Of very
rough genuine ScotcE Homespuu, $40
The same with double-breasted Sack
/ Coo eo
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23
araaaker's.

LADELPHiA, Monday, Oct I9, 1891.
All the stocks are very active.
Completeness and CheaPness
mark each collection. The store
service is excellent, error at the
minimum, promptness at the
maximum.
This community knows that
the greatest single assembly oi
merchandise ever made toT
American retailing is here, the
great buying proves it.
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

'How beautiful the night,
A dewy freshness fills the silent air,
No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck, nor
Milford chronicle., 1891-10-23

rr4 - - ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07
VARICK'S VICTORY
The Exce1sior's Marksmen
Won-Bowling and
Athletics.

.pres.. shake" cit wal awfully NICE
as the body admirers Of the Exceislors
would put II. Your rival made you hustle,
but your eye was clear and your hand
steady and You brought back the honors
to Jersey City and increased the large
stock Of laurels accumulated oy your
club. President varick Of the Excelsior
Rife Club last night met Oberst OF tne
Essex Gun CLUB on tue latters Ianssi
They had engaged TO shoot W sho.s snJ
the one securing the largest. nuanUe
points secured the victory. Inc hlss
Of the match was decided on tne sz-s
range Of the Excelsior Cluo az no .
Montgomery street several Gays sgo. arn
Jersey City marksman was In lair so
and made a total OF 2,29S. Ine EsA
marksman was slightly below his aver
arr Vie total wss a199. This gave
Varick a lead of eighty points. de was
fortunate ia enjoying this large malg,n.
Ii gave him the victory. His rival re-
.ducrd this advantage to small figures last
nIrnt. Varick was again in solendia
form and aid better thar In the first halt
on his club range by ID. Oberst was iar
above his usual form. He made several
scores in the fotties and had an average
~ os5. which is i've or more points better
tDau his standard. His luck was not
stroug enough to give him the victory.
He had a better total than Varlck .oy
sixty-one pins. The Jersey City MARKS
mans lead OF eighty in the first haif gives
him the match by nineteen pins. Inc
score Of the ten targets each representing
s.~4 unrfa tuaTa Q4 fnIfnWE.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

match game this evening on the alleys of
the latter organic alton, at Bayonne.
Arrangements for a road run TO Morris
town. on Sundiy morning, have e
made by the Pamrapo Athletic Clubs
wheelmen.
Eleveus representing the New Jersey
and Jersey City Athletic Clubs will con
test q %one-inning match at cricket, on Sat
urday afternoon, on the Avenue A
grounds at Bergen Point.
The yachtsmen of Greenville, n. j.,
have launched the following boats
Ocean Spray. Captain Reed; Clio, Cap
tain Harry Kattenstroth; Sea Bird,
B. Adams.
AT Chicago, ILL.,, Tuesday. Rolla
Haikes established a new clay pigeon
record. He shot at 523 flights and broke
$50 in 80 min. IS sec.
The Drummond Driving Park and
Horse Breeders Association of Asbury
Park, n. j., announce the opening of
their new track on Decoration Day, when
a series Of races will be run for purses
ranging from 5000 TO 800. The associa-
ton claims to have the best half-mile
track in this State.
The Merry Anglers Association, COM
posed of business men residing in the
three n~eignborlng cities, held a meeting
at K~noegy's Our Home Hotel, Greenville,
on Saturday evening, aud decided
to cast their lines in Barnegat Bay on th G
occasion of the opening trip. which takes
place the last Sunday in June.
The Kill Won Kull Yacht Club, OF
Staten Island. has announced the follow
ing races. open TO all corners. for its Deco
ration Day regatta: Class A, cabin sloops,
30 feet and over; class Il, cabin sloops. 30
TO - feet; class C, open sloops, IS to 2
feet; class ID, open sloops, % TO IS feet
class f, open sloops, under Is feet; class
f. cabin eats, 30 feet and under; class g,
/ open cats, % to q feet; class ii, open cats,
% to 20 feet; class /, open cats, 20 to Il
feet; class J., open cats, under Is feet
class h, uaphtha launces. Handsome
silver cups will be awarded to the win
ming boat in each class. 10 cl iss | there
will be first and second prizes. Entries
close at eleven a. IN. On the day of the Ie-
gatta. All communications should bt
addressed 70 G. ID. Swartwout, secretary
p. o. box 1922, Port Richmond, S. l. Ac
~commodations free 70 all boats arriving
the night before the race. The club will
hold its annual regatta on July 4 aud an
other on August %.
Nick Thyme of the Tenny Cub of thi
CITY won first bonors in the champion in
I diyidual bowling tournament ia New
YORK last night by defeating Wulfers AM
Aberle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07
He won HIS First Series in the Amateur
Bowling Tournament.

He Won his First Series in the Amateur
Bowling Tournament.
Rah for Carr. He broke his record last
night. He had.a string Of eleven defeats
His twelfth series was with Smith, and
be won his first victory. The event was
duly celebrated by the persistent and de-
termined young bowler and his friends.
IL was in the final contest Of the evening
that he achieved his first success O'Brlen
won the two series in which he partici-
patsd. and retains second place
with eleven victories and three
defeats. Casey leads with ten victories
aud two defeats. The surprise OF the
night rather a series Of surprises were the
defeats OF that star bowler, Lou Bald
VINO made three unsuccessful attempts TO
win. He was vanquished by O'Brien,
Humphries and Herig. The other two
defeats IS i've series of games were
bowled, were charged against Herig and
Humphries. Prior defeated herig and
O'Brien defeated HUMPHREYS. The best
score Of the evening was made by Hum
phries who rolled up 223. The only Prior
welted the pins In N game for 209.
The card for this evening Is Casey VS..
Carr. Hammei VS.. Casey, Bischof VS..
Casey. and Bisohof VS.. HammeL
The scores Of the games bowled last
night were as follows:-
pfRcT sEnIEa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

The bowling teams Of the Westfield and
the Pamrapo Athletic Clubs will bowl a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07
CORPORATION Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON tn E9rH
y CAY Of 5egtemD ss, is,Sa T Rptss Gomm wss msqs
by I. Ii. CARING and Others for the construction
Vi u MAIN SEWER IN ST. PAULs AVENUE.
from Tonnele avenue to the Hackensack River, OF
esIasiIshed plan OF seweraee. together with all tie
necessary man holes. receiving basins and appur-
SoTice is also given that on the 18th day Of April.
issl. the co%mis1ons s w 81 As eem M ilaion nsSs t mst IL
preliminary sketch showing what propeiG VIII
ssssSsment per foot OF frontage Tor the said i'm
provement, and the same Is now open 70 PUBLIC
Street and Water commissioners.
and notice l. a%lsogiven thai me foilowins streets
cluded in said sssessme9s n naFSiF
from 100 feet west of Summit avenue 10 tne HACK
esA BEACON AVENUE
from l4O feet west Of Summit avenue 70 Nelson
avenue. .-,pvr
from 20 feet west OF Summit avenue 70 Beacon
HOPKINS AVENUE.
from 30 feet west Uf summit avenue 10 Colard
S'res~ WALNUT ALLEY,
from 100 feet west or summit avenue to its west
cry HOLDEN LANE.
from Beyan street to les westerly terminus.
VAN WART ALLEY,
:" sTnEEI.
from 81. Pauls avenue TO BE aeon avenue.
from ,o feat noftS 81 81 Van winkiee avenue to Bea-
con avenue.
NELSON AVENUE
from 100 feet north Of Van WinEle avenue 70 a
point 100 feet norta Of Beacea ayeaae-
ShiLLMAS AVENUE
from 100 feet north OF Van Winkie avenue TOTS
northerly terminus.
from 100 feet Dorth Of Van Wrinkle avenue to is
" sEERKLEY PLACE.
from Tonnele avenue 70 Germania avenue.
from 100 feet norm OF Van Wrinkle avenue TO 100
fees north Of 81 ts1Is avenue Nrr
from st. Paul's avenue TO its n%ortherly terminus
from ST. Pauls avenas to its northerly terminus.
from ST. Paurs avenue 70 It's mort herIy terminus.
from st. Paul's avenue to It's noTtherly terminus
LANCH AVENUE.
from 100 feet north Of Ghsrry Lane TO Dey street.
from st. PauIs avenue 10 a point about 500 feet
north thereof.
from st. Paups avenue to a point ABOUT 94Oteet
~ JAMES AVENUE.
from st. PauIs avenue to point about sS feet
W JAMES AVENUE.
AMkLIA STREET,
from 100 feet north Of Cherry Lane TO Dey street.
from 100 feetno tn or Cherry Lane to q point about
HALsET AYENuE
from go feet ssl south osttn Of 3, s. s. P Psars s aSsaSs to a point
BOGERT AEE
about rs feet north OF s.. Paul,s avenue.
from 80 feet south Of 81. Pauls avenue to a point
about 2a5 feet north OF 81 PaaPs avenue
DEY TkhET.
from Ionnele avenue to Charlotte avenue.
HOWELL STREET,
from Charlotte avenue TO the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western railroad.
And that the first day OF June, 1891. at 10 ociock
a. M, aud the meeting room OF the Board oil street
and water Commissioner are HEREBY nxed as the
time and place when and where the boarl OK
street aud Water COMMISSIONERS will meet 90 hear
parties interested In said application and all re-
monstrances against the said Improvement that
may he presented IN writing.
b order OF the Hoard or Street ana Water Com
GEO. T. BoUToS..
Cle.k.
Dated Jersey City, April 80. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

The flowers that bloom in the Spring,
T~ra-la-ia,
Have something to do with the case
Spring is here. and no doubt many of
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
to part safely with the old ones.
: We do not think there is any question
as to our office being Headquarters in Jer-
sey City for pure. fresh Gas, as it has been
for the past twenty years.
We nave the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS, pure and fresh, of any dental con-
Germ in the State. Try no experiments,
but come to headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT on THE
N 24th day Of april, 1871, application was made
10 the Board OF Street and Water commissioners
by William II. corbIn and others to vacafe. first
from earrsbrant Street 10 ne national Docks
pUDLET ST..
from Johnston avenue TO Maple street; third.
MASON ST.
from Johnston avenue southwesterly TO land or
the central Railroad of New Jersey. near the Round
House."
And mat the z5th day OF May. 1891. at 10 O'clock
a. m. and the meeting roo N of the Eoard OF street
and Water commissioners are hereby fixed as the
time and place when and there the Board Of
Street and Wafer Commissioners Will meet 10 near
and consider all Objections TO said Vacations that
may be presented IN writing
By order OF the Board OF street ami alter Com
GRO. 7. BoGT0S. Clerk
Dal{d Jersey City. April 9TH. ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

New jersey A 0............I 0 0 ! . . 0 -
narued runs-Nsw Jersey A. c.
7hreerbase hit-Wud.
sacrincs his-w. Currsy. s~pslding and Mac
Stolen bssss-Pord, Cline. johnson. Carey. q
liz ira y on ihssks-caTey. MACE. wna and Mac
Hif by pitched bsli-Ford.
Ffrst b6ao on er~rors-Chne. 2 johnston, Mack,
W. Curris and W. J. Ourrle-
struck out-F. Hurphy. Fauss y Johnson. sc,
Smith, a
fsft m -5ases-cIine. Johnston. Carey. Mack
Wlld- Curris. 3 spsuiding. haeSuraey' anu w.
IN OF game, / hour and % minutes. Umpire
Xw@uk GofdSu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

The ball tossers of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Clu covered themselves with base
ball glory yesterday aftern o in areturn
game on TIE Avenue A grounds at Ber-
gen Psinr with the crack team OF the
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. Iu
addifion 10 winning their second victory
oil the season over the Amateur Baseball
Leagues champions, the J~erseyites shut
ont the visitors Without either a base hit
or a run, and scored their fifth consecu-
tive whitewash of the season. The
score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

The Whist Tourney.
The records OF the quintette of clubs
that have teams entered in the whist
OF Central New Jersey Is AS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

A bowling match took place last night
on the Jersey City Athletic Club alleys
between Bergen Council and Unique
Council ROYAL Arcanum. The score was:
Bergen, 1857; Unique. 1881
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07
OPEN UNTIL 9 ?. NJ

an accommodation many who cannot visit a dent
ist during the day VIII appreciate.
We also announce a return 70 our reg ular prices.
In future $50 and no more VIII be our charge Tor
the best teeth on rubber Of any color you prefer.
Remember. our numerous offices are conducted on
purely business principles, and we are satisfied
with a fair prodt instead Of trying 70 get the very
utmost for our services There is no such thing IN
this association as gauging the fee by the pocket
book OF the cdstomee. the following price list be-
ing rigidIy adhered TO with rich and poor alike
Extractine sO.2
Fxtraetine. with Gas or Zonine . 80
Cleaning 20
Filling with Silver. 30
Filling with Platina. ......-.-..... l-W
Filling with Gold according 70 SIZE;
Full set OF 1ee6h 4.Oy
VERY BEsr TEETH, FULL SET. = 90
All other operations. including Gold Plates,
Crowns. bridgework. etc, at corresponding prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07
Bergens BowIed.

Henn's alleys were occupied by the
Bergen Club bowlers last night Fish
bowled for the first time since his long
smell of sickness. he scored only 90 In
the first game, but in the second he mad
1872 Carl Ruempler was the heavy bowler
ofthe evening. He made 19s n 100 in
two successful games. This was the
ahnurinn Of liz lasE contest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-07

Dated Jersey City, April 80. 1891.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
Louisville Tobacco Market, FuDnlsh-
ed by Glover g. Durrett-LoulsViils,
Tobacco Warehouse.

The market for hurley tobacco this
week has been steady with shade
more activity than characterized it
last week.
The offerings of the week have been
made up largely of common grades
with large per cent of tobacco in
funked condition. The reports from
the growing crop are very favorable.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for hurley tobacco.
Trash dark or damaged tobacco
~ to $3A.
Colony trash $4 to IS,
Common Tugs not colory, SO to IS.
Colony Tugs, $6 to $40.
Common leaf - So to S.
Medium to good leaf, So to $l2
Good to fine filters, $l2 to 500
Select wrappefy tobacco, $40 to $S3
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
A ston. That Is Cherished.

Sitting on one of the plush sofas at
the Fifth Avenue the other day was
Mr.. Z. II. Patterson, of Pineville, Ky.
On the little finger of his left hand he
displayed a curiously set amethyst
ring. 1t was not an expensive bit of
jewelry, but odd enough to attract the
attention of q close observer THAT
ring has an historic value" said Mr..
Patterson. ''It was present to a
member of my family from Louis XIV.
My wife is granddaughter of Owens,
of Mount Sterling, KY, with whom the
exiled monarch stopped while in this
country incognito in the time of the
first Napoleon.
''While at her grandfather's house
the king one evening just before part
ing took a glass of wine and dropped
half dozen jewels in it; then, after
drinking the wine from off the precious
stones, distributed them among the va
rious members of the family as mark
of his personal esteem This particu-
lar stone finally fell to my wife's sister,
who died in Asheville, n. c., and by
her it was presented to me. 1t has
been all through the war, and has been
considered a lucky stone. At any rate,
nothing would induce me to part with
it. New York Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
A Fashion That PIeasos the Youngsters

A Fashion That Pleascs the Youngsters.
The practice of putting boys into
knickerbockers at the early age now
fashionable is a distinct innovation over
ten or dozen years. ago. The kilt
suit period nowadays is very short
babies of four strutting about in knee
breeches with pockets. Time was, and
not so very long ago, when fashionable
mothers coaxed their sons along for
twelve years in hybrid kits that had
vest and waistcoat as n sort of sop to
the Inannish leanings of the repressed
lad. 1t was considered plebeian to doT
skirts at all early; but all this is changed.
and the little fellows jump from baby
dresses to abbreviated trousers that
have no legs to speak of. For once,
however, fashion does exactly what the
child delights in. the smallest boy find
ing entire satisfaction in brooches. -
Her Point of View in New York Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-14
The ADVOCATE.
AT NIGHT IN PARIS.
Picture of the Doulevards from Seven
o'clock Until After Midnight.

&& Picture of the Doulevarls from Seven
o'clock Until After Midnight.
81 At seven o'clock or half past seven.
dinner. Paris is of all cities, the sec
ond city where one can, according to
within, eat the dearest or the cheapest.
But on the boulevards there is little
choice; the rents are so enormous that
they oblige the managers of restaur-
ants to maintain very high prices
Foreigners, bewarel You are exploited
in Paris just as we are probably
pounced upon in New York Capitals
have nothing to learn from one an
other in that respect,
Nine o'clock-You go to the theater,
smoking your cigar, while spectators
on the Bourse crowd into the vast hall
of the Credit Foncier and cry out with
much noise the morrow's operations.
1t is what is called the petite Bourse du
soir.
Midnight-The theaters close. This
is the time when the aspect of the
boulevards is most varied. All classes
Of society mingle, elbowing and push
ing one another. Ladies from the Eau
lbourg Saint-Germain alight from their
coupes, and stop for cup of chocolate
at Tortoni's. On the sidewalk they run
against might beauties"-women with
painted faces who ogle at belated pro-
vincials. Club men. with collars turned
up and cigar between their lips, turn
their steps toward the clubs. where
they intend TO indulge in a game OF
baccarat.
The dramatic critics rush to their
newspapers in order to mprovise their
accounts of the play. And conspicuous
above the ineongruous throng legion
of ragged hawkers, whom we call
camelots, echo one another's voices on
the boulevards, proffering to the pub
lie ignoble papers full of nastiness and
ISLANDERS. This is one of the worst
offenses of Paris, this deluge of filthy
publications which are cried out with
IMMUNITY in our streets without the po-
lice daring to interfere. -Francisque
Sarcey in Scribner's.