Bullfighting in France and Sentinel Reading
By Editor
Bull-fighting seems to be finding a fertile, friendly soil in France. A recent Sunday fight in Boulogne was witnessed by 3,000 persons. It was most cruel; many women fainted; 1,000 persons left in disgust; and poor bulls to the number of six and three horses were killed. Yet the worst thing of all in some minds seems to be that the cruel spectacle was held on Sunday. These are thrilling, and withal exceedingly interesting, times in the history of this nation. Every one is thinking about the great changes that have taken place during the past year. All are anxious to avail themselves of the best reading matter upon the meaning of the new policy of the United States. We have seen no paper that discusses this matter so fully and so clearly as the American Sentinel, of 39 Bond Street, New York. It is well worth your while to read it. Send to them for sample copies, and be convinced for yourself. And, by the way, if you would like to have the discussion that passed through the columns of the Sentinel during that history-making period of the last year, you can get the bound volumes for 1898 for $1.50 in paper binding, and $2.50 in cloth, post-paid.