CONTENTS.
- Outward Bound.
- Thanksgiving Day in New York.
- Transformation of New York.
- All the Fun of the Fair.
- A Morning with Justice.
- On the Cars.
- Fashion and Food in New York.
- The Monumental City.
- Baltimore come to Life again.
- The Great Grant "Boom."
- A Philadelphian Babel.
- At the Continental.
- Christmas and the New Year.
- On to Richmond.
- Still on to Richmond.
- In Richmond.
- Genial Richmond.
- In the Tombs—and out of them.
- Prosperous Augusta.
- The City of many Cows.
- A Pantomime in the South.
- Arrogant Atlanta.
- The Crescent City.
- On Canal Street.
- In Jackson Square.
- A Southern Parliament.
- Sunday in New Orleans.
- The Carnival Booming.
- The Carnival Booms.
- Going West.
- The Wonderful Prairie City.
- The Home of the Setting Sun.
- At Omaha.
- The Road to Eldorado.
- Still on the Road to Eldorado.
- At Last.
- Aspects of 'Frisco.
- China Town.
- The Drama in China Town.
- Scenes in China Town.
- China Town by Night.
- From 'Frisco to Salt Lake City.
- Down among the Mormons.
- The Stock-yards of Chicago.
"It was like your imperence to come smouchin' round here, looking after de white folks' washin."
"In 'America Revisited' Mr. Sala is seen at his very best; better even than in his Paris book, more evenly genial and gay, and with a fresher subject to handle."—World.
"Mr. Sala's good stories lie thick as plums in a pudding throughout this handsome work."—Pall Mall Gazette.
"A new book of travel by Mr. Sala is sure to be welcome. He possesses the happy knack of adorning whatever he touches, and of finding something worth telling when traversing beaten ground."—Athenæum.
"A pleasant day may be spent with this book. Open where you will you find kindly chat and pleasant description. The illustrations are admirable."—Vanity Fair.
"As for the style of this entertaining and lively book, it is exactly what we should have expected. The writer is full of life, observation, and swiftness to seize upon salient and characteristic points. His description of the Chinese quarter of San Francisco may be strongly commended."—Saturday Review.
"This brilliant work possesses an irresistible charm, difficult to define indeed, but none the less delightful. Reading it is like listening to a good talker—the usual slightly wearisome sense of reading is effaced by the vivaciousness of the style in which the cleverest feuilletoniste of the day has narrated his experiences on the occasion of his last visit to America."—Morning Post.