davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The schedule for the two-men team
tournament, which opened this week at
Woods Hall, is as follows:-
March 10-Barnes and Coffman, Heye
and Fash, Colgate and sNaugle.
March 13-Hanley and Fuessel, Herig
and Chesterfield, Apman and Ryan.
March 15-sullivan and Duff, Duff and
Kearse, Gray and Wright.
1 March E-Chamberlain' and Lawrence,
Perlmutter and Selnow, Colgate and
March 2o-Coryden and Paperlein, Duke
and Buck, Hanley and Fuessel: -
March 22-Herig and Chesterfield, Dun
and Kearse, Barnes and Coffman.
March 24-Apman and Ryan, Chamber
lain and Lawrence, Heye and Tasch.
March 27-Perlmutter and Selnow, Herig
and Chesterfield, Sullivan and Duff.
March 29-Coryden and Paperlein, Col
gate and Naugle, Gray and Wright.
March 31-Duff and Kearse, Duke and
B~uchtenkirk, Heye and Taseh.
April S-Herig and Chesterfield, Cham
berlain and Lawrence. Duke ana Bucn-
tenkirk
April 1Apman and Ryan, CoClgate and
Naugle, Sullivan and Duff.
April EHanley and FuesSel VS.. Cham
berlain and Lawrence, Hanley and Fues-
sci VS.. Gray and Wright, Heye and Taseh
April 10-Coryden and Paperlein VS.. PERL
mutter n Seinow. Coryden and Paper
|1ein VS.. Barnes and Goffynan, Perlmutter
and Selnow VS.. Barnes and Coffman.
April 12-Coryden and Paperlein vs.. Her
ig and Chesterfield. Apman and Ryan VS.
Duke and Buchtenkirk, Sullivan and Dii'r
VS.. Duke and Buehtenkirk.
April 14-Hanley and Fuessel, Duff and
Kearse, Colgate and Naugle.
April 17-Su1livan and Duff VS.. Chamber
ain and Lawrence, Sullivan and Duff vs..
IIeye and Tasch, Coryden and Paperlein
VS.. Heye and Tasch.
April 19-Barnes and Coffman, Gray and
Wright. Apman and Ryan.
April 20-Perlmutter and Selnow VS.. Dull
and Kearse, Perlmutter andS elnow vs..
Apnlan and Ryan, Coryden and Paperlein
VS.. Apman and Ryan.
April 2-Barnes and Coffman VS.. Cham
beriain and Lawrence, Barnes and Coff-
man VS.. Duke and Buchtenkirk, Colgate
and Naugle VS.. Herig and Chesterfield.
April 2EGray and Wright VS.. Herig and
Chesterfield. Gray and Wright VS.. Cham
berlain and Lawrence, Apman and Ryan
VS.. Duff and Kearse.
April 26LHeye and Tascn vs.. Hanley n
Fuessel. Sullivan and Duff VS.. Hanley and
Fuessel, Sullivan and Duff vs. PaDerletn
and Coryden.
April 2S-Perlmutter and Selnow VS..
Heye and Tasch. Perlmutter and Selnow
VS.. Hanley and Fuessel, Duke and Buch-
tenkirk VS.. Colgate and Naugle.
May barnes and Coffman VS.. Sullivan
and Duff, Barnes and Coffman VS.. Hanley
and Fuessel, Heye and Tasch vs.. Hertg
and Chesterfield.
The Lincoln Bowling Club has started
a three men team tournament at Woods
Hall alleys and the member are deeply
interested. Last night Team A was OPP
posed to Team c in the first series of
three games. Team c won the three
games by small margins. The highest
score made was by Drexler in the second
game, 1S5.
The second series brought Team B out
against Team D., and the latter won the
first game, but the series went to B be-
cause they won the second and third
games. G.. Henning got the highest score
of night in the third game. His total was
1876. The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09
MID WEEK HANDBAlL
Mercer Street Court Again Resumes
Business and Good Sport offered.

After being closed a week on ac-
count of the death of John Egan's
daughter, the Jersey City handbail
court was again opened yester-
day afternoon and some fine sport was
witnessed by a large gathering of en-
thusiasts. TIN best series of the day was
that in which P. Flaherty and P. Haley
defeated 7. Cassidy and J. Flaherty two
out of three games. The SCORES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09
out Of three bal
LET'S A GOOD SECOND.
Finished Behind Hornfeck for New
Jersey Championship.

Frank B. Let's of Hoboken, who left the
amateur ranks in the skating world Tues
day, finished second to Max Hornfeck yes
terday in the three mile New jersey
championship event at the Brooklyn
skating carnival. The result in this event
follow
Three-mile championship of New Jersey
Won by Max Hornfeck. Montclair A. c.;
Frank 3. Let's, Hoboken, second; Gus
Hornfeck, MontcIair A. c., third. Time, 10
minutes "a Is seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The Germania Bowling I'll and the
Bayonne Rowing Associations teams were
the contestants last night in the inter-
city tournament at Edinger's alleys. The
Germanias won the entire series of three
games. The first was won by two pins.
c.. Edinger had the highest score OF the
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The James Grove Switchboard Associa-
ton of Newark will meet the Foster
Shuffleboard Club of this city tonight at
the latter's board, Boulevard and Morton
place, in the first game of a home and
home series.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

beatef?. he cried, tBumphantly :.
The evidence was overwhelming, and
Mrs. Idiot, with an appreciaFve eouildtior
of mirth. acknowledged herself defeated;
and so eharmingly withal, that the next
day when herr husband returned home he
brought her two tickets for the opera Of
Siegfried as a reward for hert graceful
submission.
Il could awe bought ten dozen muffin
rings for the same money" said he, as he
gave them to her, s"but people who know
when to give in, and do give if as amiably
as you do, my dear, deserve to be re-
warded; and. on the whole, when you use
these tickets, if you'll ask me, I think I'll
escort you, to Siegfried."
80
Trihes in neck decoration, eravats and
bows of all sorts and kinds have assumed
an importance in numbers, to say the
least. Judging by the vast area of neck
wear displayed in the shops it would seem
that ever woman in America was sup
posed to wear some sort of a eravat.
There are neckbands of white panne and
satin. corded and tucked, completed with
a chiffon or lace bow. and neckbands OF
eolored panne and white satin combined,
the panne forming the upper half OF the
f-1
collar, pointing up behind the ears. and
with no bows at all. Lace ties of point
d'Aleneon, frilled and gathered, are at
tached to satin bands, and the sailor knot
is more popular than the large bow.
Sailor ties of soft satin, edged with silk
fringe, are very stylish, and still more
dainty are the lace ties, with silk fringe
on the ends. The feature of all the trans
paiehe hnoes % ~ neNe 80.
uhsehelise ps sohie Aais,
ruehihs oi NM u
lace- a piaih SIM snit @ais -
dressed up oy d eoia 80
whlte saun, with a eo.ueu Pc
uecoia'eu win . ! 49,
stochs' win
sNis a. -
,,s,na
afe seiS =
a pie's
l "A' me- - ~
= iAas N-t ~ -,
-.
rug a - asac,n tha
q aH' esa.naa $50 tha
80 80 .sa1, IN hushara 10
- ass4n;huton a.
- ~ - uorL - ra.,lx,
asaor "a af@a,,,t T,bo on1y
~. hs.Inosr- r+narshin
saa,ossfn1l,, - enanoiaI wav ana with
~. 49, o.a1,N =. ,,t
,.-.- ha A. u;eo
1 think the reluctance with which many
- - -. l.
his wife comes not so much from a selfish
and sordid love of money itself, as from
real mistrust of a woman's ability to
handle it wisely. He, foolish man, doubts
her knowing the value of a dollar be-
cause she has never earned one.
-
The heavy, dull look produced by wear
ing a storm collar or cape of brett
schwantz, or astrakhan is relieved by the
inset of miroir plush in some becoming
this, out outside OF tne fur rises a shlrresa
n shghtly stl1ehea fuehlng OF the vel
vet, p~erehanee mauVe, or nyaclntn due or
even cardlnai RED Inc rucne Is hlgher
put not at all Iui1, 50 IL Goes not MAKE
the necR look TOO large. Ihe french
mod1ste mas round some means OF stlHef-
ing the VeiVet ruehe, SO ehat II seahds
piaseo us -
~ 80
y = ~
a s
- -.;.h $500 - 49,, 60
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

presented the following
Resolved, That the report of the
Committee on Streets and Sewers
upon the application in writing of
West Side Land Association and others,
presented to this Board on the 2Sth day
7of February. 1899, for the Improvement
nue. to Mallory avenue. in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 21T, of the
Laws of 1895, be and the same is hereby
accepted by this Board; which hereby
Ito Be C~ontinued.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

On motion, William A. Tolson was APP
pointed Clerk pro tenn.
On motion, the reading of minutes of
regular meeting, held on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 81, 1899, was dispensed with, and
crossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the West Side Land Association
and others:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The Committee on Laws and Ordinances
reported on claims Of Evening Journal
Assn, $10.5o, $3.50; Jersey City News,
$1o.S5, $l8.15. as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS
CONCEAL Proceedings.l

TOTIETdI IOCVCUT1SSJ
Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, held on Tues
day, February Is, 1899, at two o'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The COMMITTEES on Printing and sta
tionery reported on claims of A. E.. Nolan,
$4S, $164. 20, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09
The reports were accepted.

The Committee on Engineering and
Survey reported on claim of A. E. Nolan,
81. 55, as correct.
The report was accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

Present at Roll Call-Commissioners
Heintze, Nolan. Smith and President
Hauck.
Absent-Commissioner Boltwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The Committee on Assessments and Exs
tensions reported on certificate of Chief
Engineer in favor Of
e. A. Dugan, $143.75. on account of con-
tract No. 1,10S.
Also on claims of D.. Mcdonald, $24; E.
A. Dugan, $10.25, United Gas Impt. Co,
$S.51. 1888; Thoss g. Hall. SIS; A e. Nolan,
$4l.T 20. $63. Is; Jehn A. viii, $3.50; A. Sherry.
SIS: and payroll General Supt., ETC.,
SS4S. SO, as correct.
The reports were accented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09
SECOND SERIES-TEAMB

Wednesday afternoon the ladies' oceu-
pied the alleys of the Lafayette Battery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The Committee on Pumping and Reser-
voirs reported on certificate of Chief En-
gineer in favor of:-
E. A. Dugan, S21.32, on account of con-
tract No. lies.
Also on claims of Evening Journal AS
ISOLATION. $3.50; Theo. Smith & Bro, 1901;
James Coyle, $47S.63; Frank w. Towey
1926. "a, Washbarn Bros. Co, $1.25; United
Gas Impt. Co, $10.3S; ]. c. Supply Co.,
SIS; E. A. Dugan, $4.45, as correct.
The reports were accepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The paramount idea of the moment is
to do way with seams, and a new form
has been introduced, which is seamless at
the back, both back and front being of
plain cloth, while checks or stripes figure
at the side, giving the appearance of a
side tunic or very broad stole ends. 1t is
puzzling to understand at a glance how
such a dress is put on. There is no APP
parent fastening whatever, and it fits
like wax about the hips; but, in fact, it
buttons at the side under the checked
tunic pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The schedule for the two-men team
tournament, which opened this week at
Woods Hall, is as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The Committee en- Municipal Lighting
reported on claims of N. Y. & N. j. Globe
Gas Light Co., $685.. 20; United Gas I'M
provement Co., $S5S.5S, $22.02; John Boyd,
S1nA &c earraef
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

The pretty gelf-eostume cloths will be
used both for own and capes. The new
weaves have a genuine Scotch look, and
show beautiful color ~blendings. These
goods are not expensive, although they
are deuble width and very closely re-
semble high-prieed tartans in silk and
wool mixtures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

Jeweled lace and eu4broideries are en-
ployed on most of the tea jackets made
of thin, transparent, sparkling fabric, the
sleeves transparent, the close-set ruff at
the neck sparkling with seauins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-09

b long lace barbs which have been
stored away in the treasure box for years
may be brought out once more and used
for a necktie. They are long enough to
tie in the fashionable manner and it hard
" matters what kind of lace they are,
since everything in the way of lace IL
worm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
MIR. Reeds Book Can Wait.

The periodic story which imputes to the
Hon. THOMAS BRACKET REED an intention
To retire from public life has just made its
appearance again.
Mr.. REED is n statesman who has expert
enccd some political disappointments, but
there is room enough in his ample soul for
all of them along with a good many
hopes for the future and bright views OF
political life in general.
Moreover. he was reelected to Congress
by his constituents Of the First district OF
Maine, not six months ago, by a plurality OF
considerably over 5000. When he sought
aud obtained his reelection his relations
to public men and public affairs and ques-
lions OF public policy were precisely what
we suppose they are to-day. Nothing has
occurred in the meanwhile, so far as people
know, to paint his spirits indigo.
The time has not come for Mr.. REED, still
in the prime Of his moral and intellectual
energies, to devote himself to the compost
ton Of what will be by and by one Of the
most interesting volumes Of political remin-
i~scences produced by any American states
man. His Twenty Years In Congress-" or
Thirty Years View OF American Politics"
as the case may be, can walt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Anti-expansionists need not flatter them
selves with a notion hat the thrill felt by
all New York. and by all 1.-THE country, at the
return Of the Raleigh was simply because
that ship shared in the winning OF a
sea fight. Compared to the broader results
Of DEwEY's victory the battle Of Manila is
a mere flash in the pan.
The Raleigh is welcomed az a sign Of the
extension Of the prestige, power and do
minion Of the United States in a quarter
Of the world where Am rican power, pres
tige and dominion we're most to he desired
at this time. The political results ~ what
the Raleigh did o~vershadow her actual
deed. or that fact the American people IA
a whole are profoundly and keenly con-
scious. And they rejoice at it.
Welcome to the Raleigh! Returning hero
the first from DEwFY's fleet, she represents
not only one OF the most brilliant victories,
but one Of the most momentous events in
the history Of the United States, and, con-
eidering the state Of the great interna-
tional struggle for existence. one Of the
most fortunate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Purity and Plenty.

Mayor HARRISON is reported by the
Chicago Daily Ners as having emitted at
the jefferson banquet in that town this re-
markable sentence:
THE republics hrst need 10 plenty Of the ballot"
Possibly the ingenious compositor may
have interfered with the written text in
order to make Mayor HARRISON utter
the thought that was really in his mind
and heart, and to prevent him from utter
ing cant about the purity Of the ballot.
Whatever the republic may need, Mayor
HARRISON Of Chicago needed most Of all
things at the recent municipal election
plenty of ballots and he needed purity Of
the ballot least OF all things.
He got what he wanted. He got the
plenty, If the purity was lacking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Pay of Volunteers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: We note in
your column Of page 8. an item concerning the ad-
ditional pay all volunteers Of tho navy were to re-
ceive. We think it would be no more than Just to
give these few dollars TO all volunteers and naval
reserves. as a great many threw up good positions
and lost considerable money in order n go to the
front. While still on board Of tho ship all volun.
teers Of Massachusetts, were getting their extra pay
OF 81 per month; therefore We think you are to ad.
vocate 1t and see that the Legislature will do what
other States did. Between, two OF lis We lost in our
enlistment of eight months time each $40. and
our families were in want while we were gone. We
have now TO pay the debts our families made: also
the rent they could not way while we were gone.
We did not belong 70 the Police Department or Fire
Department. who drew their fun pay from the city
upon their return. Therefore. we certainly think
the Legislature should take the proper steps. and
those gentlemen who are against this measure
are 70 be given an opportunity to go in our stead
next time. Properly they could afford il better TO 20
than we could: but at homo there Is a chance Of not
running against a Mauser bullet or a 9 or II inch
shell. Very respectfully,
Two LATE MAcHINlsrs OF THE DYNAMITE CRUISER
VEsUvIUs.
New YORK. April g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
The Unfortunate Colonel.

It was a little unfortunate for Col.
BRYAN that his Grand Central Palace ora
ton on Democracy had to be delivered
on a night when the interest and the enthu-
siasm OF New York had been given all day
to waiting for the Raleigh. All the week,
from Jefferson City to Chicago, Milwaukee
and New York, the Colonel had been telling
his fairy story about Democracy, and in the
name Of JEFFERSON, the greatest of Ameri-
can e~xpansionists, warning and protesting
against expansion. When he came to this
town he found it in a fever OF expectation.
Everybody was eager for the arrival of a
vessel Of the feet that had enlarged the ter
ritory OF the United States and opened new
opportunities to American in the
East. Nearly everybody in the "encmy's
country" was II rank imperialist. 1t was
an uncommonly cold evening for the APP
pearance Of an orator who is as incapable Of
understanding the significance OF DEwEY's
victory as of understanding JEFFERSON.
JEFFERSON secured for the United States
the navigation and possession OF the Mis-
sissippi and a vast domain whose complete
development will not be reached for hun
dreds OF years hence. DEWEY secured for
the United States tho beginning Of a great
commercial and colonial empire in the Pa
cific. Col. WILLIAM J.. BRYAN is an1ious to
secure for the United States the blessings
OF Sixteen to One.
The country will stick to JEFFERSON and
DEWEY. The Democratic party, still itch
ing for defeat, will stick to BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

is serious, as the natives "work only when
they see At, and their work is far from be-
ing satisfactory" The best workers are
the Chinese coolies, m Of whom are In or
around Manila. There Is practically nc
labor-saving machinery" in use.
The revenue Of the Philippines for the
year ending June 80, 1897, was $i7,474,-
124 and the net expenditure $I7, 25S, 1852.
or the former SO, 400, 10 anne from CON
tribution direct and ST, 200, $50 from Gus.
toms receipts, with monopolies, opium,
lotteries, &c, accounting for 81, 222 900
more. The army and navy were charged
with over $40, 500, 900 of the outgoes.
The exports for 1897, in silver value,
we're, IA nearly "a Mr.. HARDEN could esti-
mate, S41, 3i2, $50 and the imports S17,-
342, 800. making a trade balance Of S2i,-
600, 900 in favor of the islands. Hemp leads
the industries with an export value Of over
$4,000, 900 then comes sugar with nearly
$4,000 900, followed by tobaccoand cigars,
S4.4SO, 800, and copra, S4.462, 92O. Indigo,
coffee, rope, dyewood, gums, glue skins
and mothrr-of pearl shells are noteworthy
among tho minor industries. Hemp om-
ploys the most people, and has n great
future, hut steam congresses should he
introduced for baling. or the 1904. $40
piculs exported for 1897 our country took
7s4 9O4 and Great Britain 1884.
China and Japan, however. on tho
other hand, take most Of the Sill
gar, 1,2o5,Os7 piculs in 1897 from
Iloilo, aa1. 4Aa from Manila and 166,31o
from Cebu. against 4ss,O 900. 1873. 7sS and
80, 800 respectively for Great Britain and
375.e1e and 10000, with none from Cebu,
nave been introduced. but they are print
tive, although the provinces tributary to
Iloilo have better, and this industry would
improve with better appliances.
Little tobacco and few cigars are shipped
to this continent, but in China, Japan and
India the Manila cigars are in vogue, and
the export of leaf tobacco to them in
creases. In 1897 many cigarmakers in
Manila Joined the insurgent ranks. and
the exports Of cigars were less than in
1896. Copra, or dried cocoanut, used
largely in soaps, dates az an export
only from 1892, when 5000 piculs were
exported: but the coming year is ex-
pected to show 1000, 900 piculs. On the
ollltl manu., t'iFt, 'H'' an illpol all III
dustry, has declined through the ravages
of an insect that appeared in 1891. Could
this pest be destroyed, the old productive
ness would be revived.
The general impression produced by Mr.,
HARDEN's report is hat the foundations of
a great trade exist in the Philippines, which
American enterprise and ingenuity will
develop. More detailed statements of
the condition OF the banks should be
required, and perhaps a bank estab-
lished with a special view to loans for
the planters, laws for recording titles to
property being first enacted SO as better
to secure the banks in loans. The mineral
wealth Of the islands can be developed
better roads, railroads and postal and tele-
graph systems can he established better
machinery can be introduced into the in
dustries. The islands are fortunate in
their situation, for they can count On good
markets in Asia as well as here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Foreign Notes of Real Interest.

For the "Berncasteler Doctor" vineyard on the
Moselle. containing about 1000 square metres VI
ground. 25o,ooo marks was recently paid. This 70
the highest price ever paid for Vinu land in the
Moselle territory and probably in the Rhine districts.
Since April ! NoucOnformists in England have
been able for the frat time Ia he married by min.
listers Of their own faith. without the registers pres
ence being required. The law thus acknowledges
that such marriages are religious and no longer civil
ceremonies.
Rodin, the sculptor. whose statue of Balzac was
rejected by the Societe dos Gems dc Lcttrcs last year,
has applied to the 1900 Exhibition authorities for
space for a separate display of his works. He isnov
at work on a bust Of Falguirrc, whose Ballar statue
was accepted Instead Of his.
A gift of G25.ooO. just made by Mr.. Longstan 10
the Royal Geographical society, makes a British cx.
petition to the Antarctic probable. Tn" society has
now collected Gao. 900, or 5000, 900. for that purpose.
and when II has 100000 more will again ASK the
Government to undertake the work.
Liverpool has seen, with the launching Of the gun.
boat Bitumart. tho last launch that will he made
within the city Limits. Tho seven miles of ~fpr"shors
are now all under the control Of tho Dock Board
which has set to work on the scheme IT rrcunstruc~
ing the docks authorized last year by Parliament.
Princess Eugene Pal,ologue's claim that she i. the
direct descendant Of Constantine FalaeoloGus. tho
last Emperor ~ By2antiunI. has been declared valid
by the Russian Holy synod after oNamiuin. the doc.
umcnts submitted by her. Her rank will hereafter
b. recognized by Russia and a pension Will he pald
TO her. The Princess il a MIlte.',
A plan for %reyiviug husncssln the Palais RNraliI
under consideration IN Paris. that will destroy thu
quiet Of the garden in the ccutrr Of the buIlding and
turn it into a thnroughfarc between the great houlc~
wards and tho Louvre quarter. Tho proposal is IN -.
tend the Rue Nivienne through All intervening block
and tho north side ~ the PAlais itself to the garden.
with outlets at the other end 10 the Ruo dc RichelIsa
on one side and the Rue DE- vslois OH the 0thaE.