davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE pRJVT-CLOTH MARKET.

ELL River. Mass. Jan. lSpeciaD.-Ine prin'-
,rkc, has been quiet during the week. "a''s !,
81 goods were made in small lots and the aenar
o.,sa along until brokers grew tired OF te,ephon,
inc Not single piece Of regulars was SOU as,
ms are showing interest In the business.
pl'h'e ,os increased 5000 pieces. and IL Is
annroaching size which 1t Is inconvet,nient
o o carry The weekly ss aTeres 1900 pieces
Producto'h nd asa 600 pieces: odds. l5lwo pieces
sSss last ,n, wsshs sio 100 pscSs spots
sales, oS'vV icaes for weekly delivery IN Jahus
200 pieces nsGes es May pfS $500 psces june
pieces, hpa'" The market is quiet ana the pE'cs -
t is,vw Pants nominal for 6ixt4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
~ CTr\TNG SCUOOJ NEEDED.

The House OF Mercy at Inwood- on-the- Hudson
which was founded by Mrs William Richmond in
l64 Is greatly In need Of the necessary funds for an
evening school in the north wing OF the house. and
doing away with the debt which now impedes the
rrogress OF the good work. Special gifts AID contr
buttons would tend 70 relieve these pressing wants
Tho tblrtv-seventh annual report OF the institution
has recently been issued The number of inmates in
IA. house when the report was published was li'
Sine. then fortV-seNcn women have been received
,,alin he total number for the last year 100 The
,rfserf number Of inmates Is 1876. During the year
situations were obtained for nine women, thirty
i~Lf we're sent to friends five sent To .nsti-
tuition, and six left by permission The treasurer
report shows that the receipts for the year We're
balance OF S2S7l 81 The annual subscriptions
amounted to $l,5lJ =. -
Dutton s. from Mrs Matthew Clarkson ~" from
& H. Contot and 500 from Mrs. Julla Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

IN connection with the announcement made a
week ago mat the city Of Brooklyn will pave with
asphalt al It's own expense the block Of jefferson
ave. between Bedford and Nostrand ayes TINS
competing new thoroughfare to Bedford-ave a
veteran wheelman. who will make use Of this
route as soon az it is finished calls attention TO
the need OF better crossing on Jefferson-a at
lts intersection with Tompkins-aye and saws
thdt II should by ali means be made as good as
the crossing at Hancock-st one block away
while, When the job is undertaken il would he
We'll 10 lay asphalt also between the car tracks
Inc same course of treatment will be needed at
Nostrahd-aVe., and ii may be added that another
crossing In this neiChborhood which REQUIRES at
'e"'loh Is 'hat on Hancock-st. at Sumner-ave.
Brooklyn wheelmen will be pleased 10 learn
adamizing Fort Hamton-ave. as far as Sixty
seVenth-st This has long been favorite route
Tor the cycling fraternity but has been avoided
by those who are not fond of sidepath riding
When this work IS done there will be three smooth
roads lea ling from the Cycle Path. which should
nave the effect Of thinning the crowd that nocks
there Fort Hamilton-ave when improved will
anord an easy means OF reaching Seventh-avc
through SiXtY-ffth-st., and then there will be
needed only the Improvement of the road leading
from the lower end Of Seventh-ave to Cropsev-
ave. to enable a beautiful circuit to be made TAX
ing III the roads just mentioned and Including
either Eightecnth-ave. or Twenty -second-ave on
the return trip. The condition Of things will he
still further improved when Cropsey-ave IS car
RED through to Coney Island as it ought to b.
II now ends in the sand some distance from
COney Island Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LECTURES on AIT Bl MISS KINGSLEY

Miss Kingsley. the daughter of the late Rev
Charles Kingsley will arrive in this city on January
T. with the purpose Of occurring upon modern
French art. Miss Kingsley has made a SPECIAL study
of this subject and has received offers of unusual
facilities from the French authorities She has pre-
pared course OF six lectures upon French pictures
and painters Of the nineteenth century. lhcSe She
delivered with success in London IN the season OF
1893 and this autumn to large houses IN Manchester
Chester and other large cities.
Through the efforts of warm personal lrlehus
subscription course has been arranged TOT MISS
Kingsley to begin shortly after her arrival. The
lectures will be delivered in the drawing rooms OF
well-known women. and the list or paTohesses con-
tains many prominent names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
FIRE NEAR 4 HOTEL.

The guests OF the Windsor Hotel. at Fifth-aVe.
and Eortv-seventh-st were aroused about $50
o'clock yesterday morning by the pu'iing OF hre-
engines in front OF the hotel. The fire was not IN
the hotel however. but N a four-story brownstone
dwelling at No. East Forty-seventh-st.. occupied
nv the family OF William l.. Crowei!- me smell
OF smoke had aroused those In the house ana II
was d scovered that there was n nte on me parior
floor Of The building 4 defective Aue was respon-
sble for the fire. 49,, -. ,s.,,~
An alarm was rung from the frsbox at Mad%H'
ave and Forty-ffth-st.. and the hremen soon nad
the flames extngulshed The damage - the furoS'
ture and building was $sv0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
e.rrcJDE ar CONST UPTIIE.

william Crawford, Waterman !" 'ne Imp' ,or
.so cunari Steamship Company al'er N'"e 'o'
VI. ,,hs In bed dying slowly OF consuIp'ioh
s.Uged himself over the transom OF ms peu'ooi'
., No COL West Thirieth-st. early YESTERDAY n'o."
a. t,,s hodv was found by his wife when she was
auakened by her alarm clock at a m 10 give INC
s,ck man the medicine he needed every SIN
g., go the alarm by her screams. ana poi'oe-
""' -, ,,ossess'on OF the body. Crawford was
mo-" nars old Dependency caused by MS iohs RI ~
Sky YEA nrdoubtedy the cause OF his SUICIDE nc
I.oronsr will make an inquiry To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
aITEP HIPS O'UEjRN'S IIfEN 81

The Excise Board viii have a hearing io-moifo"
g.. tho revocation of the license OF Mrs Mary
O'Uearn. who has a saloon at NO. ." East VIZ,
hundred and fortieth-st., and who was I'0e"''
convicted OF selling wniskey on sunday p"' wa
hardened by Governor Morton Inc case i ~
DS-.ota a license where there nave peen '"O W."
i.Ic,ions for violations of the excise law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

sPokes OF bicycle. At all events It is neces-
sary 10 brace ones self against it, and TO hold
haIu at times. especially on an asphalt pave
Hehl' 10 Keep from being blown over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
A. J. CAMMEYER,
6ih 1rr.. corner 2OtH St.. ". Y.
WAITING FOR TRANSFERS.

guests at her country house, entertained Mrs. In
graham this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
ACCURACY IN STEERING.

The rate OF speed is very high. and IT can be
stored with absolute accuracy up TO the last
second Of its objective. thanks to an ingenious
contrivancc Of Colonel King, which proved. it is
said, to Toe an Improvement upon the scheme
proposed by Simms in the Simms Edison pro-
jectilc The rudder I'm this invention is con-
trocd by sensitive relationship to the two poles
Of a magnet OF the horseshoe pattern, but the
magnet according TO the description given. is
hollow. and in It's inner. circumference floats a
volume of mercury. In this mercury a steel ball
IS placed, and as the current causes II to play
back and forth across the point OF polarity the
ruddcr responds. This is directed from the
startng-Iont by the operator. for rs the tor
pcdo shoots through the water bearing its mes
sage of cXaltat!on. the ball Of wire unwinds
merry from its inner chamber and pays out
through a very nncly constructed ana SrooVeu
opening. The forward end Of the torpedo is
pointed to a cigar shape. and IL bears in the
Prov "A keen-edged knife with very heavy
blade probably four feet in width. susceptible
OF sustaining a very heavy contact. 1t is in
cned backward and upward at an angle or per
haps % degrees SO as To give shaving stroke 10
any obstruction. and its main business In Ire Is
to cut through the torpedo netting ABOUT nos
tile vessel. To illustrate It's strength ana the
power of the vessels propeller as well, in one
OF the preliminary tests at Willets Point the OBJ
jective was a pair of railroad ties coupled closely
and set floating far out In the channel Inc
torpedo sped through the water. and the knife
blade striking the ties, fairly cut them through
in the centre as though they had been straws
instead OF solid timber. One Of these torpedoes
costs about $4,000. but 1t Is able 10 cope with
shin that costs So 900 900 and one man can
successfully contest the issue against half
thousand composing the crew OF that same ship
SUBMARINE MINES.
The torpedo Of this giant pattern Is not left
TO the chance Of explosion by contact. That
will explode It, but 1t can also be controlled
In this regard from the shore and this course
II is believed is deemed preferable. for 1t Is
held to be as dangerous to the continued EN-
cheney OF an attacking vessel II exploded ZO0
feet from her side as right under her hull The
aim has been to leave little TO chance as
poss.ble and the distance to which the de-
fensive operations can be carried-neariy -FOUR
miles-discounts materially the force necessary
to perfect the protection OF the torpedo system
at any point OF concentration. But there is
more than this. There Is. in addition, the SUD
n,arasd aystam OF torDedoes and submarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

tHVN
Point will take on interest and new ac-
tivity for the presence Of The guns Will make
necessary the location there Of battery OF
trained artillerymen.
PLANS FOR THE EMPLACENENTS.
Ii Is easy t. be seen. too. from the nature Of
the work that the intentions Of the Board Of
Fortihcations not yet completed. They VIII
not stop with the emplaccments thus far built.
In fact 4 cursorv survey Of the works shows
the mapping out II line OF modern emplace-
rnents which will extend clear around the entire
waterfront from Little Bay to the incurve Of
Little Neck Bay. 70 comprehend the meaaing
OF this the reader is referred 10 the map OF
Long Island Sound view OF that reveals
at glance the strategic importance of the two
stations. Fort Schuyler and Willets Point. The
East River wdcns out first into Flushing Bay
opposite Riker's Island. and narrows again as
II passes between Clauson Point, on the main
land. and College Point on the Long Island
side. 1t continues east until turned sharply
to the southwark by the protrud.ng Of Throgs
Neck. and then turning once more direct east
to pass between Fort Schuyler and WilletS
Point. the width IF water being about a mile.
There the East River ends In the Sound Will
let's Point is a rounded shoulder Of land hav-
ing on its west slight indeniaiion known as
Little Bay and to the east a deep inlet known
as Little Nc k Bay. The shore of this and
the shore of Pelham. Westchester. Bay Just
across. make an almost continuous line Of per
spcctive. Beyond and still 10 the east. Great
Neck stretches its wood-grown expanse out
into the Sound. giving the CHANNEL for steamers
and sluuous too. besrt with shoals ana Islands
until David Island marks the opening into the
vide eXpanse u the Sound proper. There II is
that the last opposing fertilization Is located.
WITH New London T. reached. where lies old
Fort TTumhUll With Fishers Island and Plum
Island. On either side Of The Rae fortified,
the Sound entranc" might boz considered toler-
ably secure. Engineer officers do not need To
Doc told about this. and Their" is every reason
- lsl-y. that they know exactly whore line
pr tfrpedoos could Doe placed To accomplish the
mos, good
,,,,..,,-. ,>-,.,. az. r,,D-r c,.t,r.,rr-,
The chi"f interest alta hing to the modern en-
ri,.,o,er.e AZ Vfliefs pnin, r,r heavy ordnance
- -, -
JOS J" the "'"'''r 40 P''''''''" ''eS insure ioI
the torpedo plant VIII n has been perfected for
tho channel leading d,yyr :, fin. entrance IA tho
,,, >,
Ia 49, ''' ''''' ''t "'"'' V''F ~ ~
an ." 90, I'M ~. "..i.t SUI '.'.'S i''
F'l' :. NUN '"'" ".'..St any .''H- J." '"' way
~ ".7'''- message hilHn "' I"' I'D '"r way ~
',,.. a, ~ i, -r,.. ..,', ~
M 80" ~, IT, -, S',,,,l.r g. d. L,, 80 ,n, -,
IT, t,.'. 10. No.. nm. i.,', ,.'.itt,,,.
yet there il lies tumble 90 stone. a forg item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

soon as they have been set up life at Willets
Point will take on a new interest and a new ac-
tiVity. for the presence of The guns VIII make
necessary the location there Of a battery Of
trained artillerVmeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

The new brick pavement on electromagnetic
Brooklyn. has been opened for use in the last
few days and has attracted the curious IN
terest Of a considerable number OF wncelmeh III
the City Of Churches. 1t covers two blocks De-
tween Marcy-ave. and Throop-ave, but uh-
fortunately at Tompkins-ave. the brick Stops
at the crosswalk. instead of being carried up 10
the cartracks and so there is an ugly bfeak
In the pavement BY rights, brck shou ~
also be laid between the cartIacks, ana IL u ~
be hoped that the defect here VIII be reiii'uieu
early next season. The brick pavement Is no.
% smooth asphalt but II makes easy anu
comfortable riding The feeling TO wheeHhdii
Is more Ike that Of macadam road IMAM VI
an asphalt pavement This pavement appei,S
to be well laid. 1t is experiment In Brooh
lyn. and the effect OF heavy traffic on IL VIII
be observed with interest. There are now loui
Dts OF brick pavement in that city one pioe A.
q short one. has recently been compIeteu ia
Nevins-st., on the south side OF SchcrmeTHoIn-
81, and three more blocks will be paved win
brick there early in the spring. The small area
at the head of Bedford-ave., which was Iaio
last summer. is familiar to numerous wheei-
men. IT Is not well known that there Is a
little piece of brick pavement on Coney Island
ave, just below the Plaza. outside the southern
entrance Of Prospect Park.
Riders who happened to be out on the last
day of 1895 and on New-Year's Day did not
ind the weather particularly cold. but had an
exceptional experience with the wind. 1t was
high wind, and coming In gusts. 1t swept
around street &C rners at times In most saw
age way To ride dead against ii pretty
Aard work, especially when going UP mr.
and when a sudden blast struck the rider on the
soe II almost seemed at times as II the wheel
must be blown from under him. Apparently
sucn wind gets strong purchase on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

S-,oxc FIGHT TO BE MADE IN FAVOR OF
.,,,vG Up THE CONTROL OF RAc1NG-THE
QUESTION or pRAKES-wHEELING
ROI-TES N BROOKLYN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-20
now to MAKE a mnnglng Baslket.

To make hanging basket of unusual
gorgeousness soak some nasturtium seeds
in warm water for a day or two, Then
fill bowl in tho bottom Of which
some little holes have been bored, with
rich earth. Plant the seeds, stop up the
holes with pencil points and hang in Il
warm collar for week. At the end Of
that time hang your bowl III the open
air, remove the bits Of pencil and you
will have unique bit Of window orna-
mentatiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-20

down sufficiently to make it satisfactory.
Black gauze, chiffon and mousscline de
sole are largely used over bright colorcd
silks, but sometimes n darker shade of the
same color is preferred TO black.
Tho new alpacas are very pretty, some of
the shot effects being almost as rich and
glossy as silk. The brochc and goats hair
varieties are equally attractive
The evening gown illustrated has skirt
of white satin very much rippled. 1t Is
borderod with n narrow band of silk bea-
yer, and the tablicr has n largo bow of
ruby satin edged with beaver near the foot.
The corsClct bodice is of embroidery, the
dccollctage being very decided A drapery
of ruby satin is carried across the back and
over the upper part of the arms to form
sleeves, ending in two fans in front. The
drapcry is held in place by brctcllcs of en-
broidery edged with beaver.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-20
CLAUS SPRECKELs VIM G. IRWIN.
Claus SpteckeIs & 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
San Francisco Agcnts-THB NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCIsCo.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANo1sco-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CH1CAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National dEscompt dc
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKoNG AND Observation-Disclosures &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-- Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER--Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received,
Loans made on Approved Security. Com.
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-20
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS.

Expensive Grenadines with Silk Innings.
Silk Canvas and Changeable Alpaca.
Amid the large variety of dress materials
prepared for summer wear the most fash
ionable and the most expensive are the
transparent canvases and grenadines, which
not only cost great deal of money in
themselves, but ncccssitate q silk lining.
Silk Innings are light Of weight and there
fore desirable, but they are not durable
unless the silk Is of very good quality.
The cheaper grades, as well as the silk
faced cotton Innings, are mere traps for the
unwary, for they split and pull apart al
most at once. A dollar yard or little
less for skirt lining is rather an cxtrava-
giant expenditure, especially when the mar
row width of silk is considered. Yet a
durable silk lining can hardly be obtained
for less.
China silks for gowns are well liked.
Many colors are often shown in the floral
design with which they are covered, but
the tints are harmonious and the general
effect artistic.
Silk canvases, which border very closely
on grenadines, are i'm flavor. These are
charming over a silk lining the latter be-
ing often supplied by n last seasons gown,
which is rather too brilliant i'm tone to be
worn now. The grenadinc over it tones it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-20

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at tie Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence Of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease Of
learning and convenience of az
rangemrnt B. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
TIE FAtRY CELr..

The queen OF the fairies. one summer night
Overheard an attendant sprite
AS he whispered her service was alta Dor
Ana he Ionged for freedom and ease once
more. a r
The queen was wroth and called IN trce
For her pumpkin chariot aud dlashng mice
And ordered the elves she held as Il guard
70 bear OH the rulprit 10 prison ward.
They bound him fast with cobweb chain
That he struggled to break but all in vain,
And they speedily drove through the torres
dell
fill they found . gloomy prison cen.
The prison, outside, was ugly and brown,
jut1within was silky and soft as down,
And they shut him in with a fairy charm
TO Keep him forever from working them
harm. 8f s
They thought they had.bound him hard
and well, N
But, somehow, they forgot part OF the
spell,
And the culprit laughed aloud in his glee,
AS he saw sure way to get him free.
And then he began to bore and bore
TIL he'd cut thro' his cell an open door,
And then. wilma laugh and gladstone cry,
lie flew out III the ARA butterfly,
Soon after this, boy in his play,
Kicked cocoon with his foot away,
And hole in its side showed whence had
flown
The PRISONS inmate--the fairy was gone.
tr n W II
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
rHE STRONG MUST 50 FER.

NJ. .,... N. VI
ms,.. s1"f MUS. suner, W aiwass 70.
rhs ~. III. d4o ss puIaeii anu lake the Diow-,,
kear
The weight Of sorrow aud lash OF care.
mh
rSos Sn,ss. n a.,". sunei ~ sne,rs 20 knoV
There are gardens in life. bereft. made bar,
BY the chilling winds OF sorrow and care.
ro,a ha. III.
Ao"I nv"'s 'nc p'"s'' 'hs s'orln swecps
But deeply planted In solid ground
Are the firm. strong roots OF the shelterins
oak Mtr &ff
And the sapIing Is spared the Storm King'i
stroke. Nf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
Southern Literature.
WR TIERS WHO MADE THE SOUTH
FAMOUS.
whose Literary Attachments ard
Diversified Gifts Have Flooded
our Land with Philosophy,
Romance and Poetry.

The question is sometimes asked
why this dearth of Southern litera'
ture? Can i. be said there is a
,dearth while the archives of our
general and state governments
abound in documents sh wing
craftsmanship, eloquence and cru
ditioa equal to that of any alton
of the earth ? The progress
of this great nation III a lit
tie more than century is
the marvel of the civilized W rid.
The making of such d nation de-
pended upon patriotic stateman-
ship, When we view the long list
of ante. bellum presidents and find
that nine Of tho fit en- We're from
the S nth, and held office fifty
three of the seventy one years, and
recall the fact that Southern chief
justices presided sixly-tbree of the
seventy one years, and consider the
glowing orat)ry and convincing
logic Of the fathers OF our country,
from the immortal Washington. the
profound Jefferson, the fiery
Patrick Henry, on down to the ir-
resistible Henry Clay, the logical
Calhoun, the inimitable Jefferson
Davis and the gifted Lamar. we
find galaxy ofstars whose literary
attainments and diversified gifts,
could have flooded our land with
philoso by, science, romano and
poetry as profound as a Newton OF
Locke. Us inspiring and captivating
as a Scott or Bulwer, and as sub
lime as a Byron or Milton. Bu'
graver questions-the making OF Z
nation-demanded their attention
and their mental prediction founc
it's field In the twin sciences, poll
tics and Jurisprudence.
Southern womanhood was helt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-01-04
ABOUT DOLLS.

Santa Claus has no doubt made oil
the little girls of Macon very happy
10y bringing them "iust the, dearest
little Dolly in the world" bnt L won.
! der If YOU children know that dolls
are useful for other purposes besides
The heneflcent one of making little
girls happy The Worlds Fair at
Chicago taught us the value of dolls
IN showi ing inventions, in telling the
story of nations, and of professions.
In the Woman's Building there was
collection of dolls showing the uni
forms OF all the sick.nurses in Eng.
land. In tiny beds were dolls. ban
daged aud propped, to show the diff.
ferent methods of different hospitals
IN caring for patients suffering from
peculiar diseases and injuries. There
were also models of the cooking
schools of Germany, with tiny tables.
stoves and cooking utensils, and dolls
in various attitudes, 10 show the pu.
pills at work, In the Forestry Build.
ing were models of the forests of
Germany and the tiny doll forestcrs in
uniform among the trees as though al
yo,l. nh ---------. ----------.-Ss.V
dolls there showing the fashions OF
woman's dress in all ages aud coun
tries, which was n valuable lesson in
history and the progress of the human
family. Dolls used in this way be.
come very important object lessons in
history aud art. [ read something
lovely the other day about dolls and
President Faure, of France. lie is q
great philanthropists aud visits the
hospitals of Paris. every week. He
fingers longest by the bedside of little
as he passes through the
wards, with cheering words to the
sick. He asks these little ones what
he can do to make them forget their
paiu, and the answer is generally,
"Uue poupce " After such visit
there arrives al the childron's ward a
box of dolls TO be distributed. He
has given away so many dolls In this
way that it created in Paris quite a
boom in dolls. X. b. A.