davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
TEA IN TIE ALLEN.sT. CHURCH.

Tea in church is one of those peculiar forms
Of modern piety that one-half the world might enjoy
for century without the other half being any the WISER
unless some Tony Weller, taking advantage OF his Wies
"rhsumacs aud her tickets, its existence
10 those living darkness The Journals Of this
CITY the other day contained an Social
Tea Meeting at the Aenst NJ T. Church. and, punctiwal
20 the time" small assenblage gathered in the church
on two successive evenings, to participate in
the mysterious ceremony. TIE deputy shepherd with the
red not present, but If the Welers had been
there old Tony would certainly whispered to Sammy
as he did at the monthly Of the Brckane BraLch
OF the United Grand Junction Ebenezer Temperance AS
ISOLATION which this worthy pair attended, II some Of
these here people don't want tappn tomorrow mOrnin
amt your father" But first there was some music in
the church by a quartette, two or three addresses
being sandwiched between the pieces and then the
announcement that the Committee" would be happy
"to receive" as they say in Washington, IN the
room below. Descending by dreary stair
case, almost dangerous the "safe and
commOdiOus ladder" which led TO the room Of the
BTicklane Branch number Of wellspread tables were
presented TO view while the smiling and Obsequiou
Committee helped their guests 10 seats and 10 the yand
Never were guests and their attendants better terms
but as mOst OF the latter were matronly women who
bake and boil while the present generation is billing and
cooling. one young lady announced with O pretty and
cOquettish toss OF the head that she preferred 10 be
waited upon by gentleman. And then the talk went
round and round. IL was all about eating and
what wasn't about Grant wasn't about anything IN
particular. One gentlemen thought thar Mrs. Grant
might have "squated the floor" Of the Metropolitan
Church last Sunday and 4 tender-hearted young lady
confessed that eminent journalist was really hand
some" An obging individual who has not read the Die
tiouary Of Congress whispered that the lady opposite
the wife Of Senator briggs, and then clerical
gentleman approved somebody's theology" In declining
fourth piece OF pie and third cup of coffee
II only Stiggns had been there TO announce In loud
voice. my opinion, sir, that this meeting drunk
sir" the whole thug would have been IN harmony with
that other pious teadrnkng described the veTtabe
history known The Posthumous Papers Of the Pick
wick Club But ASIDE from the ludlerous which Is apt
crop in these half religious and half social gather
iDgs, and which would be sin TO conceal, the good
people Of Allens afford their friends much genuine
pleasures and their social eameetDg will not be readily
forgotten. H. however TINS thing OF tea In church is TO
institution the example Of the Pennsylvania Thinkers,
who build kitchens In their places OF worship Is that
might prOntably be COPIED since instead Of cold chicken
and coffee, might then obtain roast fowl and stewed
Kidney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
THE COURTS.
THE LIABILITY OF THE CITY FOR THE coNDI-
TON OF ITS STREETS.

THE LIABILITY OF THE CITY FOR THE C0NDI-
TON OF ITS STREETS.
Elizabeth n. Crunnell agt. The Mayor and
Christian IT, Kobbe-Elizabeth ~ Crunnel, The plaintiff.
was passing by house belonging to the defendant.
Kobbe In January 1885, when she slipped and el break.
ing her wrist The plaintiff colorer Of photographic.
aud the injury to her wrist not only deprived her tenn
porariy OF the power Of supporting herself but perma-
neny disabled her In her employment She brought sut
I'm the Court OF Pleas against the owner OF the
house opposite which the accident occurred, and the
city, claiming that both liable for the condition Of the
sidewalk and all injuries resulting from It. From the evil
denee gwen for the plaintiff It would that hydrane
In the defendant Hobbies premises out Of order or
allowed TO run. and that the water flowing from It had
sheet OF ice the pavement, making the sidewalk
dangerous, and that this condition OF the sidewalk had
been In existence some days before the accident Some
witnesses stated that such condition OF the sidewalk
was chronic at ali cold periods On this testimony Mr.
acket moved 10 dismiss the complaint so far as the
city vas concerned on the ground that though the city
was bound 10 keep the streets In order ii only their
permanent condition for which they liable, and not
for mere temporary or accidental ObstructOnsJ
Dir Hewitt argued that they bOundl TO- keep them
In NJ condition for the purpose OF streets Having
cepted charter they were bound by IL and the Ordin-
ances which supplemented it. These required the
mOya OF snow and ice from the sidewalks within period
Of four hours He claimed that IL they not liable
for an obstruction until they had notice. constructive
notice by the lapse OF time, they were liable this case
not only had ts defect existed for time before
the accident but II was constantly recurring Obstrc-
ton. The Court OverTuled the defendants motion Tho
defendants denied nearly everything the plaintiffs evil
dence alleged claiming that tine hydrant not out OF
orders there was small gutter across the sidewalk but
1t carried of all the water which down. the did
not extend beyond the gutter 1t did not I'LL the gutter.
aud that there was no ice
The Court left the question OF fact 70 the jury charging
them matter Of law that the ice had existed for such
period Of time to give notice TO the Corporation,
they took proper precautions that it danger both
defendants would be liable. Though If had been
ated Immediately before the accident occurred that
either or both could not reasonably expected to taka
Of the not having such notice was liable This
case occupied three days trial and the jury
oh Ia IN aprae m IA fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
EDWARD II. DIXON. No. a Flfth-ave.
POLICE MATTERs

superintendent Kennedy has issued nm order
announcing that Inspector George W. Dks "a contnned
as Office Inspector at Headquarters, NewYork ana In
spector John g. Folk at the Central ofce, Brooklyn
Detective kelso has been temporarily placed in com
mand OF the detective squad, and In aeo0rdance with
the resolution OF the Board OF Poee commssione,s he
VIII report 70 sSgsTnteRGent Kennedy operations Of
mended the Board OF Police Commissioners "a
Detective kes0 TO the position OF ROundsmau and as e
Ia capable oiicer, he wall probably DO 80 promotad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
TIE MERCHANTS, UNION EXPRESS CASE.

Blatchford VIZ. Ross, President, &c. This
came up IN the Supreme Court yesterday on
motion 10 settle the order 10 be made IN accordance with
Judge Inahalns opinion. The Court took the papers.
During the discussion II stated that suit had
Merchants Union, the American, and the combined
Company in the nature OF an omnibus sn and that ten
other suits and requiring all the parties TO those suits TO
In and try theiT.caims IN this mes SUIT had been
issued and served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

such an arrangement and the Ng tSe
ton could make itself publicly uSolus''
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS-CONDlTIoN VI Inh
MARKFT-AMERICAN AND FOREIGN uoVD'
et,t,s ROW rUT WEST AND SOUTH.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
HOTELS.
f>IL EXCHANGE ir0TEi..

N. v. MILLER, - Proprietor.
The largest and most commodiQu' Hotel in the
oil region. Fair on the Bridge reduced to bolr1crs.
This house is pleasantly situated. rooms cool and
pleasant, making II delightful hotel IN ull respect
Petroleum Centre, April 16, lsCJ.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30

ROCHESTER, HOUSE,
Washington street, Petroleum Centre, Fl
BRADSTREEr L SHERWOOD PaOpmaIoRs
This House ia centrally located, and the general
headquarters Of oil men.
Petroleum Centre, Pa. Nay 3D. lS5S-ti
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
BUFFALO. COKKY d PaTrSBUHC
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Takes effect Monday, November 23d 1eGo
NoRTHwARD.
Accommodation leaves Cory 3,3O p. M; Clymer
A. o ; Panama 415; Sherman 4,25; Summit 6,oU
p. 81 Mayville 500 arriving Mt Brocton 100 o. m
Express train leaves Cory $50 A. M Clymer9,i5
Panan 10, 10 Sherman ~ 35; SUNNI, 10, ,5O; MAJ
vile lilo, and arrives at Brocton ~, N.
Mail leaves Cory 10 +. NJ, stopping Ut oil Gta.
tons, arriving at Brocton 40 =. Il
SOUTHWARK.
Mail train leaves Brocon at 800 NJ, stopping a.
all stations, arrives at Cory at l2, ,25 r. NJ. .
Express leaves Brocton nj 2,35 p. NJ; Mayvlo
3,25 ; Summit 3,i5. ST ferman 400; Panama 4, % !,
Clymer 4,3S, and arriving at Cory at sos p. M.
Accommodation leaves Brocton 100 p NJ, May,
vile $40, Summit SAC, sherman S55 Panama 9,:i0
Cymer 9,45, arriving M Cory at )nlor Nj.
| CONNECTIONS .
| PASSENGERS leave Buffalo Oh ,hu i'ocdo Exrreso
or Day Express, conn"ciiug Mt BGucton with trains
| for Ma!vllle, Sherman, Panama, Cymcr and CORY;
connecting at CORY with trains on the Oil Creek r.
! X. for 1itusviile allcr, Pioneer and Pet Centre,
| Oil City and Pittsburgh
Also connecting al Cory with tiSins on the Pail
adephia Erie Read. for Philadelphia and Harris,
| burg; and on the Atlantic aud GreH Western Rail-
way for Uuion, M,advilic. GIoenve. Pa, end
| warren, Ohio, and jamestown ana Randolph, y. Y.
| Trains leaving oil City at d,l5 H. H., Cory a.
g. 20 IL m connecting Mt HrOc,ou with train B "
T. Il. r., arriving in Builaio ar 2.lo p m
IRA MS leaving Oil city at a,a3 q m win connect
with Mail Train leaving Cory at IS p. nj. con.
recting with HXIrpsS Fast on B d l. II L.. arriv
iEE IN bui'aiu at 30 p m Lowing Buffalo ~ i,oC
p arriving at Cory Mt io,I0 p. IN
Also. connect at hayNlle viii. StHn, boats OF
tHauau4ua Lake lGuruc season o, Ta,lgauon l.
jamestown and EaIdclpn.
a. z. TREW, supt.
l,,N ~
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
The Y.cil og one sarai.. OF yyhoat.

I ~ Ia q 0NV safiii'i O VI Aoat.
Joseph Musser, who resides at Midway
in this county, reports We believe, 1, q
largest yield lrom single grain OF wbea, /,
ever recorded. One grain planted by bin
last fall has produced one hundred and
fifteen beads Of wheat, as actually counted
by himself and several other reliable per
sons. The yield from another single grain
wus seyenty-fye beads. The year 1868
will DC memorable 10 our history as the
great wheat year. Springfield CO., Re-
publican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays excepted
W. II. LONGWELL, Proprietor.

TERMS.
Per year payable in advance, IS 90
Per month, Is
PEciCE.LIST OF ADVERTISING.
(Ten lines Of nonpareil mako one squaro.)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30

Secretary Boutwell,, in reply to an inquiry
1t the collector Of customs at New Orleans,
decides that the coole trade is illegal and
contrary to the treaty between this country
and China, whl ch il now awaiting the ap-
proval OF The Emperor.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30

The corn crop Of the United States for
1868 was nine hundred millions Of bushels;
Of this about four millions were exported
The wheat crop was two hundred and twen.
ty-dyo millions Of bushels, aud OF this the
larger portion was exported either in bulk
or In flour.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
Oil Greek & lIl8glGl7 RiVer R. r.

WARREN y FRANKLIN, FARMERS AND Oh,
CREEK RAILROADS CONSUiAD ADATlD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
RAILROADS.
psfFAsO AND ERIE nArEROAD.

- On ana afer Monday, Nov l}rl. 1865,
Passenger Trains will run on this road IN follows:
LEAVE EEIE--doiNa SAsT.
1sfA A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS stopping at
A'-fV Ripley, We-tfcld, Dunkirk and silver
creek, arriving at Buffalo NJ 4.i5 A. NJ.
uh.SS A. M, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
kV''p' ~ at Wcsfcld, Brocton. Dunkirk, ST
lcr ok, and Angola, arriving in Buffalo
q AL p IL
>,.ss T . CiNCINNATI EXPRESS, uto,
s'4'S ping at Northeast, Wesified, Brocion,
Dunkirk and Silvercreeli, and arrives nt
Buffalo at 10, As y, NJ
EssA,e 4. Nj, MAIL AND ACCOMMODA
S's'V TON, stopping at all stations, arriving a.
HuilaiO at l., 40 A NJ.
.ss1S p Nj, DAY EXPRESS, stopping at
p'1c Northeast, Ripley, Westhed Dunkirk,
Silvercrcek and Ar gola, arriving ut Bull
fao at 40 =. NJ
LEAVE BuFFALO--GOtNg wEaT
3S r. M Ia6clsSt RAy ESrNfSa tsiSppIs Hr"an Am
Wes,held sud Northeast, arriving at Elfe
at 3,a6 p. NJ.
1.dkAr. NJ, MAIL AND ACCOMMOpA
H'OV T10N, stopping at all stations arriving
at Erie n, 30 p. NJ.
Es.slA A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS, stopping at
V'''V all stations, and arriving at Erie a. lO,2D
ee,ssD p NJ, STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop.
OsuO plug at Angola, sivercieek, Dunkirk,
Brocton, Wesirld aud Northeast, arriv.
ing at Eric at l 20 A. NJ
gsDSS A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS stopping a.
t'~V SlNercreek, Dunkir> and W Westiield, az
irving At Erie at ADO A. NJ.
Railroad time is 10 minutes faster than Elic time
N BROWN, Gen'l Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
OIL OPERATORS

Can always find the GENUINE
PLYMoUTU CABLES and New
YORK Betting Co.'S Betting and
Rubber Goods, both of which
are acknowledged to he unsur,
passed III quality and mauufac-
ture. OF Well Furnishing
Goods, we have the largest as.
sortment in the Oil Region, and
can refer to our customers fo,
evidence that we keep nothing
but the best of goods.
T. w. AMES,
HARDWARE DEALER,
T1TUSVILLE, PA
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-07-30
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE OIL REGION.

IL EA-N3' A. Ss'A bihh4Cl lNOU ~
THE OIL REGION.
1858. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1860
TINE TABLE.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL srn.
1869, trims viii RIM as folluws:
GOING NORTH 70 OIL CITY Il PETROLEUM
CENTRE ~ tU~VihLG AND C0iRy, ,>
g,.S'h a. NJ, EIrrcs ss,arriyes Tidioute ut 80
N'"~ m OleopoU5 at S.D7 q, m, connecting
there with trains for r:hulrl, oil City
go Il, m, Petroleum. Centre L.. III II. NJ,
boyd Farm lO.lN d. M. MilleI Farm 10.
IS a m, I!!nsvie lH.ji q. III, arriving
1T IOrry At u % p IN.
.ksHss z. Nj. Nail, a.rvca Tldio.de 2.lS p IN
for liihole Clty), Oh City d.45 D. M, P,,
trOlcum Centre 80 p. m Boyd farn
5.25 p. m, Miller Farm 45 p IN, Titu..
vile eVl, p IN, arriving at Cory a.
1.35 D. M
H,.esh A. NJ, accommodation from Oil Citvar
Vs'p~ rlyc' AZ Petroleum Centre r.o7 a m Boyd
Farm 40 a. IA, Tltlsv.lle 745 III.
GOING SOUTH FROM tORRY, TITirSVILI r.
PETROLEUM CENTRE u OIL CITY
Ga: Il Gill; M' parm ariysi rs st. Iii"ays sG 10
M, iatro.eim Cenirs 3 53 a m oil iity
Wa a. m, Oleopolis 10 10 a. IN iii.
cute LISA m, and INineton II IS - n,
re: 40 m Miller Mi "Fys, FoyS q! TiG"yi!ie aI2 y
25l M, Petroleum Centre 254ip. m {,
OH City s,3l p. m, leave Oh Citv s4o 81 - i,
"A'h lur IlCllOeL TluyIIG b 81 "A
~ mud lrvine'on 6.20 D. NJ
,s.,ses !. NJ accommodation from Cory AZ .
cav" riyes 1ilusTlle 700 p m, Miller Fsrn,
r;a EE !? ,i'n, m, soya Farm A. p m, retrols !.
oS0pu. ~''
CONNECTIONS
Trains North connect at CORY Sith phrad.,,>,.
% Erie X H., and Atlantic s Great Western Rpij
way Eh'l and West aud also with Buffalo, vnr,r
and Pittsburgh railroad for BuT.lo ~'''1
Trains connect At oil City with franklin BranrS
lUt tll'Elit, " pauN1lIp, and tine "a
Ninrtou with Phil, u Erie r, Il East arn west 49,
Hl"IdaTd time TWENTY minutes flstcl tan Fri,,,
I'm iIanch and A. y w. f. l.. tina
Passengers vii. find this road a sq'e olea,a,,t ,,..
The shortest r0Ve TO and rom thc iii r,gion ~''
All trains W"'u from iryiuelln leave cf,pr ,r-,,,'
VI tIaius on j. s. T. l. r. '-'''-'
~ sure and t7k iOr Through Tickets via Oh C,ee,-
An,gh'ny River Railway, the Great Shorl Hour!
10 the OH Region ''-''
=. II q SYENlZER, GcnI Slperiuts snSep.'
-. '-Ib- -Ff fas't Sug sc6.tudeng ~
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
TURKEY.

scanfy News from Crete-Hobart Pacha,s
Course Approvcd-Poiire Rcxulations-very
Little Excitcmenf-The United Sfafes Minis
ter as a Protector Of Greek Subjects.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22

currency Of the United States. which amount shall
be the same for both governments. The amount oil
compensation To be paid TO the umpire snail be de-
termned by mutual consent at the close OF the COM
mission. but necessary and reasonable advances
may he made by each government upon the joint
recommendation OF the commission. The salary
OF the secretaries shall not exceed the sum
of 500 year in the currency OF the United States
The whole expenses OF the commission, including
contingent expenses shall be betrayed by rstab0
deduction on the amount OF the sums awarded by
the commission provided always that such deduc-
tion shall not exceed five per cent on the sums SO
awarded. The deficiency, IL any, shall be betrayed
In moieties by the two governments
ART. I. The present convention shall be ra-
titled by the President Of the United States. by
and with the advice and consent OF the Senate
thereof and by the President OF the Mexican re-
public with the appreciation OF the Congress OF that
republic and the ratcati0ns shall be exchanged az
Washington within nine months from the date
hereof or sooner II possible.
In witness whereof the respective plenpotentiarles
have signed the same and have a1ixed thereto tho
seals of their arms
Done at washington, the fourth day OF July. in
the year OF our Lord enc thousand eight hundred
and sixty-eight. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
M. ROMERO.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
MEXICO.

Later from the Capitai-Apother Friendly
Banquer--Newspaper Attacks ON the Amcri-
can Minister.
The steamer Granada, Captain Harris, from Vera
Cruz 9th inst put In at Norfolk on Thursday for
coal, and sailed the same evening for New York.
BY this vessel have three days later dates from
the city OF Mexico, to January a.
The Si0io xI.K. OF January 2 has the foliowing:-
Last evening at dinner given by Reva Palacio to
the aud old City Council Mr.. Lerd0 Secretary OF
State, gave as q toast, Friendship between Mexico
and the United states, and General Rosecrans" the
latter being present. General Rosecrans, feeling
that he could not express himself In Span
ish made brief speech In English,
giving to Mexico the most complete assurances OF
the cordial friendship OF the United States and that
the present and incoming administration has no
other policy The words OF the Minister OF the United
States were Immediately interpreted by Mr.. Mariscal
and were received with tremendous bursts Of ap-
plause The COrreO OF Vera Cruz and other papers
In Mexico would insist upon rejecting upon the
people OF the United States by maintaining that their
Minister s mixed up in railroad projects This is
most positively denied by the General.
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
TIVE SPLIT IN THE RADICAL PARTY.

The Albany Erening Journal OF the goth inst. says
.'the Rochester De,nocrati is cutivating harmony in
the republican party by publishing On black list the
names OF the following gentlemen who were in this
city during the Senatorial canvass, supporting Gov
ernor Morpan.n II says
Governor Morgan was supported At Albany BY
strong and jealous corps Of lobbyists from Monroe
county and their In securing the vote OF Mr.
Randall I'm behalf Of Governor Morgan entities them
10 great credit for their skill as well as devotion to
the defeated Senator. The following are among the
most distinguished supporters OF Governor Morgan
from this county. II we have omitted any names we
shall gladly publish q corrected iat-Lews Selye,
J. II. Martndale, Freeman Clarke, w. n. Crennell,
Martin Webster. william Rankin, y. Y. Root, Thomas
John w. stebbins, samuel H. Davis, II. Y. Norton !.
D. Decker, N. N. Beach. CLARK ID. Trncy, william
DruWn, Of Spcncerport
The New York herald., 1869-01-22
SPAIN.

Tho Malaga Observation-Disclosures OF the
Fighfing--Huch Powder Burned and Few
Persons Hurt-Thc Cover nrneni Forces vic-
torious.
MALAGA, Jan. 1. 1860.
Amid the dismal rattle of musketry, the heavy
booming of cannon AMI the bowling iigat OF shells
l spend my New Years Day m "sweet Maagsn
veritabIe prisoner in my hotel A happy new
yearr IA phrase thar will not come my lips, but
like Macbeth's amen, sticks IN my throat For NAL
aga the new year brings no joyous celebrations, no
pleasant exchange OF delightful amenities. What
ever the occasion may have in store for the gay
Malagueaos other years, II offers them to-day
nothing but sadness and grief. The bright Alameda,
that glitters with so much life on holidays, is
now almost deserted save by detachments Of
weather beaten soldiers, rough D1sdnos In their
classic costumes, who spend the day In shooting at
each other and exchanging bullets, instead Of bon
bons In honor or the day. The CAV coors that al
ways slash along this broad promenade on such q
sunny afternoon are all gone and the gray kepI Of
the soldier or the brown handkerchief OF the
pdisnno, bound about his head like small turbsn,
are all the coors one sees to-day on this famous
walk II one chances TO risk his head out OF the win
dow 70 what IL really going on. With barricade
under one window and broad street. swept with
musket balls, under the other, has little chance
to see great deal and quite little to think OF any
thing relating TO holiday festivals anything else.
Such hubbuD, noise and turmoil were never heard
before, except in a city making grand fight
against an army Of soldiers. IL Is quite
evident something OF q very grave nature
~ going on In the city, but what one
can see is embraced in a very small compass. You
may gain a view OF the Alameda by carefully
ing yourself at the window and syly peeping out Of
one corner while your body Is carefully sheltered.
To put out your head like housemaid would be to
present It as a target to those gentlemanly Caza-
dores who are behind barricade up the Alameda,
anx ious for shot at some animate object. Ny hat,
projected occasionally on O cane, as have seen IL
done In other days during our war, testies by its
many ventiators how dangerous 1t would be 70 re-
place the cane by my head. ! am not curious about
those Cazadores, but like TO look at the
mixed crowd below me who man the bar
ricades. They are doing considerable hight
ing-that Is, they are firing their guns
with extraordinary assiduty at the Cazadores,
with what encct am unable to discern for reasons
that viii suggest themselves 70 any one who has
been In IKE situation. Old men and young men
are in that barricade, the latter in the majority.
some wear the uniform Of the mita--rcd cap and
abort Jacket Others are unquesuonably peasants
rom the country. They have no caps but wear the
handkerchief about their closely cropped heads. In
sc,an thev turn aside their bright colored mautas
.nd 6pht Ia thor shirt sleeves, wearing about their
vais.s the broad scarlet band which holds up their