davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

A DRUNKARD's WARNINo.-A young
man entered the bar-room Of q village
tavern, and called for drink. No."
said the landlord, "you have had too
much already. You have had delirium
tremens once, and l cannot sell you any
more" He stepped aside to make room
for couple of young men who had just
entered, and the landlord waited on them
very politely. The other had stood by
silent and sullen, aud when they had fin
ished, he walked up TO the landlord and
thus addressed him Six years ago,
Mt their age, stood where those young
men now are, was a man with fair pros
poets. Now, at the age of twenty eight
am wreck, body and mind. In this
room formed the habit which led mo
to ruin. Now sell me few glasses more
and your work will be done ! l shall
soon be out of tho way there is no hope
for me. But they can be saved they
can be men again. Do not sell it to
them. Sell it TO me and let mo die, and
the world will be rid of me; but for
Heavens sake sell no more to them. -
The landlord listened, pale and tromb-
ling. Sitting down his decantcr, he ex-
claimed God helping me, that is tho
last drop will ever sell to any one."--
And ho kept his word.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

A BooR ON HIS TRAvELs.-A few days
ago, as Foss was returning from the Gcy-
sers with load of passengers, young
lady from the East expressed desire to
ride on the box with him, SO that she
might have it to say, when she returned
home, that she had done so. On the box
was seated a being of the masculine gen.
der, whom Foss very politely requested
to exchange seats with the young lady,
but he fatty refused. He would not
bulge. He had got the seat, he said, and
he was going TO keep it. He would not
even crafty the young lady by allowing
her to ride half mile. Foss naturally
became little riled" at the mans mu-
lishness, which gave rise TO the following
brief characteristic dialogue
Foss-"Mister, did you ever have a
mother 2"
Passenger-"Yes."
Foss-"And a young sister ?"
Passenger-'I had. Why?"
Foss-"Nuthin' particular, only / think
the third is hog-g'langp
If Foss was said TO be sometimes rude
Of speech, he was justified in this instance
80 thought all his passengers except
one."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

THE SAILOR AND HIS WIFE.-The
British bark Monarch was lately wrecked
of Cumberland Island, near the coast OF
Georgia, and nine lives were lost. The
vessel was driven on the shoals and was
rapidly going to pieces in storm. There
were three small boats, which were low
cred, and into one Of them the captain
handed his wife, who had voyaged with
him in shine and storm for thirty years.
He then stepped into the boat himself
and before it was loosed from its fasten-
ing to the ship, 1t was capsized and en-
quilted in the overriding waves. When
the boat reappeared the captain was still
clinging to its side, but no one else was
there. He looked around over the desc
late waters, but saw not the form he
sought, and all the thirty years. compan-
ionship came up before him like a beau
tiful island in the sea. The waves lashed
around the island, and then it too disap-
peared like mist. There was nothing
but wreck and ruin and the hungry sea
around him. Those on the vessel observ-
ed the captains situation, and threw him
a rope with running moose. 1t was
moment in his grasp, but he cast itaway,
saying: "My wife is gone, and will go
with her," He loosened his hold on the
boat, and amid the raging sea he chose
watery grave with his faithful wife, who
had so long sailed with him and cheered
him in life's ocean. And Capt. Thomas
and his sailor wife were of the nine
drowned by the wreck of the Monarch
off Cumberland Island.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

| HALLUCINATIoNs.-I Is not generally
known that it is possible TO cultivate the
state of mind called halucination. One
Of the most remarkable instances was
that of the wonderful poet painter, Sir
William Blake. Tho account of his
method of portrait painting, which he
gave, was as follows:
"When a model was presented, look
ed at it attentively for half an hour,
sketching occasionally on the canvass
/ had no need of a longer sitting. put
aside the drawing, and passed to that of
another person. When | wished to con-
tinue the first portrait, took the subject
Of it into my mind put him in the
chair, where perceived him as distinct
ly as IL he had been there In reality,
may even add, with form and color moro
defined than In the original. / contem-
plate from time to time the imaginary
figure. suspend my work TO examine
the pose every time cast my eye on
the chair saw the man.
In one year, he stated, that he had thus
painted three hundred portraits, great and
small. But the sad sequence of this
overstraining of the Imagination was,
that he lost by degrees his power to dis
tinguish between his real and imaginary
sitters. His mind became dsordered
and he passed thirty years in lunatic
asylum.
The celebrated actor, Talma, used by
an effort of his will, to mako his largo
and brilliant audience disappear, and FIJI
their places with skeletons and the
thought that he was playing to this ghast
ly crew, is rsckoned TO have impaired a
strange and weird power to his persona
tions.
Sir Thomas Browne, Jerome Cardan,
and Goethe are said TO have possessed in
different degrees this remarkable faculty,
a gift scarcely to be desired one would
think.-TO-Ddy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

BEWARE. = Inquisitive people some
times meet with little adventures that
make them weak. A fellow who was
paying attention TO a girl in Andover,
Massachusetts, stole :up to the kitchen
where she was at work the other morning,
thinking to see what kind of a house
keeper she was. He got interested as he
stood behind door unobserved. watch
ing the fair one at her toll, and in the ar
dency of his observation he obtruded his
nose into a crack of the door. She inno-
Gently shut the door a little, and there
was mashed bugle. He now wears 1t
in sling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

"Mr. Conductor, amt this Stewart.
Crossing ?"
The usually good natured public func.
tionary was vexed, you could see 1t al
over his smooth-shaved face.
"No, ma'am, this is not Stewards
Crossing. have told you 1 would lei
you know when we got there, so be quiet
and give yourself no uneasiness."
The old lady was twitching all over
with excitement as we steamed away and
left Andersonville vanishing behind. The
conductor came and took seat by me,
and while discussing the comparative
merit of broad-gauge and narrow gauge
railroads, forgot everything else. AT
length he looked out of the window, and
Immediately grabbing the bell-line, ex-
claimed:
"Bless my life, we've passed Stewards
at least mile"
Stopping the train, however, he had
the motion reversed, and we ran over a
mile back to Stewards Crossing, when
he went to the old lady:
"Stewart's Crossing, ma'am."
"Are we there ?" she asked.
"Yes, ma'am; hurry up and get off as
soon as possible; we are behind time, and
had to run back nearly two miles for
you"
The old lady seemed wondrously calm
ed, and said with the greatest simplicity /:
Il don't want to get off here; l want
to go to Americus."
Don't want to get off here ?" thun-
dered the conductor. "What in thunder
did you want to stop here for P'
81 didn't want you to stop here" she
replied meekly.
What did you want to know when
we got here for then f''
Because" smilingly said the old girl,
"my old man told me when l got to
Stewards Crossing that ii coutd be time
to put an my teeth"
fyou never heard roar you ought to
have been on that train. Amid the fuss
the bell cord had the most violent pulling
that it had experienced in some time.
The old lady reached Americus and was
met by some of her kin, who took her of
the conductors hands. He pondered
over it well. however, and overheard
him tell the conductor of the up train
when they met that he never could treat
a toothless woman with that veneration
which she deserved again, especially if
she had reticule, and wanted to know
when he passed way station.-,Savon-
nah NeVS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

Coop REsoLusHUNs.-Tha ! won't
smoke emmy more cigars, only at some-
body else's expense. That / won't borry
or lend, espeshily lend. That l will liv
within my inkum, if have to get trust
cd TO do it. That l won't advise emmy
body until kno the kind NV advise they
are anxious tew follow. That l won't
wear emmy more tite boots. That l will
stick to my tailor as long as he will stick
to me. That | won't swap hosses
with dcekin. That no man shall beat
me in polteness, not so long as polite
ness continues to be as cheap az it ia
That il emmy man calls me phool won't
insist upon his proving it for me.-Josh
billings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
LACE.

Ifthose good people who, inveighing
against the extravaganza Of the rich
waste their anathemas on the lace that
rich women wear, into action, we wonder
whether they would think themselves OF
the rich wearers Of lace the best friends
Of the poor.
When these people see beauty floating
by in her gossamers, they grudge her the
satisfaction of the airy webs that wrap
her loveliness-b but at the same time they
grudge the weaver her holden gray, for
they fail to observe that it is because the
first wears these priceless robes that the
last has any robes at all to wear. Ger
tainly it is not the fault of the first that
the world is so adjusted that worms must
spin before butterflies may sport, but it is
her virtue that, instead of boarding her
gold with miser's love, she spends 1t free
ly, and by the disbursement sends it
among those households whose stay is
between them and the wolf.
There are to-day many thousands of
lace-makers who, IL this one article of
luxury were reformed out of existence,
would have no refuge from starvation
and sin. 1t is possible, of course, that
better employment might be found for
them, but at present there is no such
thing, and should it ever come, we may
be sure that trade will equalize itself, and
lace makers forsake their bobbns for i'm
plements that are better paying, and lace
will cease to exist unless 1t renders an
equivalent for its production. In past
times when, by royal or political decree,
certain kinds of lace were abolished from
polite usage, throngs Of workers, men and
women, we're thrown on the mercy of the
world, and died Of that mercy in famine
and plague. Certainly il is undesirable
any such sudden transition, even though
it led in the end to better livelihood,
should occur in our own day; for gradual
growth, we know, is always the best
growth. For ourselves, we fail to see
how the employment Of lace making un-
der its common and favorable auspices is
more stunting to spiritual growth than
cotton-spinning or dress-making, or any
other calling of the sort, which is not,
however, the subject of so much animad-
version.
Working in lace indeed, can hardly be
anything but an elevatng occupation
when compared with the usual occupa-
tons of handicraft, for it enforces con-
slant familiarity with beautiful shapes.
constant observation of nature, constant
Interpretation of nature through art; and
If the dyer's hand is subdued to what it
works in, the lace-maker's soul ought to
be as fine and delicate thing as her lace
is.-Hd9per's Bazaar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

A CLERGYMAN was once endeavoring
to get subscription in aid of some char
table institution out of n close-fsted par
ishioner, who attempted to excuse himself
on the ground that he already owed a
great deal Of money. "But," said the
minister, "you owe God larger debt
than you do anyone else" "That is 30,
parson but then he amt pushing me
like the balance Of my creditors"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

MONEY ORDERS. - Few people are
aware of the great convenience to tho
public of the moneyorder office. Among
the most recent of postal improvements,
it is the only one that pays profit to tho
treasury. The patent Office is self sup
porting, but the money-order office nets
an annual profit of over 100000. 1t has
been in existence but eight years, but it
transmits, $50, ,0OO, 900 year, in sums av-
eraging about SIS each. These sums arc
sent all over the world, and in manner
that ensures perfect safety.--S. +. Cdt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

SOME men at Louisville were guessing
at the weight Of large mule, when ono
man, who was good judge of the weight
of live stock, got behind the mule and
was measuring his hind quarters, when
something appeared to loosen up tho
mule. Just before the expert died, he
gave it as his opinion that if the muls
was as heavy all over as he was behind,
he must weigh not less than 1900
pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

CANDIDATES for government offices in
England are examined upon various lit
erary and scientific topics. Not long
since, one of them, by a slip OF his pen,
wrote " Vennice," in one Of his papers.
" Do you know, sir, that there Is but one
hen in Venice ?" asked the indignant
examiner. "Then eggs must be very
scarce there" was the rsply
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

THEY make coffee from almost every
thing, nowadays but Mrs. Stearns, Of
Keokuk, Iowa, declares that whaa shs
gets new husband and family, she shall
use no moro rat sxterminator.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COUNT TERMS

COURT TERMS
District COurt-SeeOnd Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday In Janu-
ary, March. May, July, September and No
veInber.
Probate Court Same as County Court J
Board Of supervisors--First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS

Canon City, Junction City and wea-
vervilIe Express aad Passenger Line
J. X DRIVER, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Hay Fork and WeaverviIie Pass
enEer and Express Line, J. S. HOYT,
Proprietor. Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
Monday morning of each week leaves Wea-
yer Tuesday morning of each week.
u. y. Mail and Express Line, from
weaverviile 10 Arcata, JOHN CLIFF
FORD, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
Thursday morning. Leaves Arcata, every
Monday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

Where the west wind blows through tn,
evergreen trees,
And the fogs go sailing by,
Mid the lupine blooms and humming bees,
Ills there fain would lie.
"These italian skies are very fair,
Around are mosaics and sculptures rare,
And ruins of temples old;
And here, where the Amos waters flow,
The gems of Raphel Angelo
These princely galleries hold.
But I'd rather sleep on the western shore,
Where the broad Pacifc's wave
In solemn music would grandly roar
requiem DER my grave"
Then bear him gently across the main,
And away toward the setting sun,
Though we never shall hear that voice again
And his earthly task is done.
The eye is quenched that in sympathy glowed
For the wrongs of tho struggling one,
And still the hand that so freely bestowed
The aid he denied to none.
But well he'll sleep on the western shore,
Where the broad Pacihc's wave
In solemn music shall grandly roar
A requiem DER his grave.
IN. T. Ecening Post.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

THE Connecticut cabbage crop prom-
ises well this season. The "inest Ha-
ysna cigars " ought to be cheap next fall.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

Comet Lodge, No. s4, L. o. o. f.,
Holds its regular meetings, Mt ODD FELLOWS
HM.L, Trinity Center, on Saturday evening
of each week. p. Il. NOLES, N. q.
S. HUBBELL, r. S. jan1.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trfnffy Lodge, No. a., n. y II. m,
Hold their regular communications at MA
SONIC HALL, Weaverville, on the last Saturday
of each month. Hour of meeting, Z O'Clock,
p. M. w. j. TINNIN, w. NJ.
NJ. F. GRIFFIN Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

Meets on the Second and Fourth Tuesdays
of each month, at MASONIC HALL, Weaver
vile, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
W. j. TINNIN, HIP.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
Wsskly Triaity Suarnal,
OUR AGENTS {:

THOs. BOYCE, Room No. 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco. is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. p. ROwELL q CO., 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

stella @EScampmsnf, No. 12, L. o. o. II.
Meets on the evenings of the First and Third
Tuesdays of each month, at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, at 8 O'Clock. Patriarchs
from abroad are invited TO visit us.
j. BENN EFT, c. p.
W. Ii. BACHELDER, Scribe. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

Trinity County German HOspffaI So
cicty, holds its Regular Quarterly Meetings at
the HospIrAL BUILDING, Weaverville, on tho
first sunday of March, June, September and
Decembeg CHAS HARTMAN,
janl Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12

North Star Lodge, No. OIL, 4. o. o. r.
Holds its regular meetings at ODD FELLOWS
HALL, Weaverville, every Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock. Members of the Order from
abroad are cordially invited to attend.
J. KACZINSKY, N. G.
w. ii. BACHELOR, II. s. janl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY I2. 1873.
IN MEMORIAM.

LINES TO THE MEMORY OF OSCAR l.. SHAFT Err
WHO DIED IN FLORENCE, ITALY, AND wAs
BURIED IN OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
JAMES CHAIRMAN,
GEORGE MELVIN.

SALISBURY, CONN. House, Sign and Ornamen io tai 'ainter Grainer, Glacier, Paper Hanger NG., Nc. 1Y3
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
DIR. Ell. F. SMITHE,
DIR. J. ID. CLEMANS.

DENTIST.-At Lakeville, the Sd Tuesday in 1I every month, to remain throughout the week.
 6m2*
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
**tHRFHtK r.

DAY Horse, by Billy Denton, dam by Hector ID by Lattourette's Bellfounder, will make the season of 1873 at the farm stables of the subscrib CT at Norfolk: Terms $25 to insure. Billy Denton by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Exton Eclipse by American Eclipse, grand dam by Seagull by Duroc. Norfolk fesixteen hands high. He is a beauty and finish of thoroughbred. His colts (the oldest four years this spring) indicate that he will prove valuable as a sire.
 sw4s ROBBINS BAYFIELD,.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
3nsimess Gards.
DANIEL PRATT,
VIM. HURLRUT.

A UCTIONEER. T am ready at all times to give A my attention to Auction Sales.
 Salisbury, Conn. 1y33vol2
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
HOUSATONIC LODGE.

MO 61, F. & A. N. Regular communication AN First and Third Tuesdays of every month.
 28tf
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
F. c. FRENCH,

TNEiLER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock, kI conn. All goods warranted as represented, and al the lowest market prices.
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
GEORGE HI. YERICK.

CARRIAGE MAKER AND CARRIAGE PAINT U CT. First-class workman, Work done in the neatest style.
 Salisbury, April 15 1873. 3w4O
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30
sEO. w. PAINE.

A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Car "A. roll, Carroll County, Iowa.
 Money Loaned and Invested, Collections made, Loans made on improved farms, at legal rates of Interest, ten per cent. per anuum.
 Refers to D. J. Warner, Esq. and Col. Lorenzo Tupper. 1y50+
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30

The Express Passenger train going South will stop at stations marked with star, thus @ upon signal only. This train will not be signsed to stop at any station marked with star except for THROUGH passengers
Connecticut western news., 1873-05-30

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW ; A also, Solicitor of Patents. Office in Wood ford's Block over Hurlbut National Bank, West Winsted, Ct. i4tf
, 1873-05-31
Their Memory Honored by
Every Mark of AZ
fection,
Avery General Celebration OF
Decoration Day.
The Cemeteries Visited by
Thousands Of Citizens.
Music, Flowers, and 0ratory In
dulged In to on Unlim-
tied E Extent.

Tho thousands OF citizens who hare looked
forward to Decoration Day for months past, with
tho intention Of honoring it with ovory mark u
affection ind regard OF which thoy arc oapablo'
wore disappointed on rising to aud TINT ploas-
ant weather had gireu place to cold, bluster~
ing wind, aud temperature away down about
freezing Tho OBJECT Of tho change was, not to
change tho loyal aud enthusiastic obsorV-
anco Of tho day, but to donutlo 1t Of many OF
those butterfly attractions III tho Hhapo OF
droas and color that constitute much
of tho Vaccinations Of gala occasions. That 30
large and devoted an asaemblago Of citizons
enould hnyc observed Decoration Day under tho
chilling influences rcforrod to, is a proof that
tho feeling Of our people springs from pr,rcr
source, md has a deepor hold Of tho popular
heart, than croakers would have us imagine.
Bhogn OF much Of tho glitter Of former years.
the observance, yesterday, was still moro gon-
eral, moro hearty, more thorough, md larger
than for many years before.
, 1873-05-31

,,~ 4t.t $780,. 1..:9
Tho names on tho eraToBtones that "e nao
passed hundred times almost without notice.
vostorlay possossed mollrnful interest," TINT is
aol,ro.r1n1coa ,,v tho American peoulo once
"e H. 5,,s,,;. ,,,a o,,vn,.a In tbo;r hart.
year ~ pholo' a.'o "t"n9s az s.'o. H.
"Captnin --, tueu IN doienao OF n1s cos''l-
try," WAS no longer D. mere inscription recording
the departure OF an excellent citizen and worthy
sod;o1 hi i momorv tn bo cherished. souti-
aoao. ~ ~ $1,000 ~, r t1,,, hoart moral IN ho
ment 10 w s'oiea ep ~ @oo tos's - N. ~ "
taught to the children, IN idea to DO ponaoroo
over, q loason to shape one's future life. Tho
no,yara thnt tender hands had laid upon
.ea', o" .s1,az ,ror., ,,oor,;f, with tho ,oro of
uesoeh sl"'eo "o'o oe -. s..
mona hearts anu "oh1ens aosotion, "cto e''i'o-
tilted with the deepest feelings OF patriotism.
Tho little blossoms TINT strewod the Inst restiug
.locoo ~ ,nr .,o,,tnr .1oad ara IN many auah,e,na
e e,I,.o nst1 t,,ov ,1;o1 n aavo M ono who coll
~ ~, I .1 .,,ro',,. tat ,,;o,.a1 crooa,on1 vca.
temE!atoa tho t'ro1.g 'ha' s'atsoa uiu'oi"lu @ yoa
to-day, could leaVo tho eTouhas "ltho"s AVe-
uor faith iu his fo]low.aitzenH, IN awakened be-
tt,a in, +,,s+ 1,;nfl l,oa,fa to henrts 4 ro-
ltof In 'a "ss pts ns" ~ s.'et a,,i.o,,, ,,ow,p
stored congciol.*' VI !hh' "o'.u'oua PY"9
That kn,ta tot,atl,or tto c,>aI North IN one nh'
,orouor,l,o 1oo,,o nra,, ,v,;,o,,., liz 1s!dq~q'
,rooia ,rora ti,ara ~ a., ;1 ''-tta-
.HsiI' ~ S''oto. .A' s;'o o'ooo ~ -
tiu4y-teuucu graves t1ofo sat those
VINO were really and truly 1n0urn-
erH for lost husbands, fAkherb, brothers.
Tho tllrong regarded tAoul with airoctionato ro-
, 1873-05-31

an adyanolng military company afar or, wou1i
1orm p, a a. tt accompaniment to tho, worls Of com
nana nm. Ihat foil eharp and noiaivo on tllo oar from
tho oofncr !; baahots. Of tloyors, carried nt the
last moment hastily to hoalgunrtora would l1as
ont prottily ovory lttlo whifo; gar1a,tls borne
by tio military companies In tho deadly riilo'a
moutl, would shake thoir luyooHt potals oyor
the gtalwart soldiers M tho brisk wind roughly
huntied thom; atar-li!so appeared tho mottoos
on tho manly oi11oial broast and, although tho
scene SEC, was al'orn Of It's oxroctol glory by tIlo
.3on d,ie saoa ofa e. cloudy morning. yet tho ho
~, ~ TILE LADIES'.
ao3Grs t3 shG lles,-bloss 'on,-l,ad takon pelor
wIa.a wIsln; They sho"o IN goody numbers et tho
smilos IN proof Of to loyalty: that t"Iy1pns p,,rna
IN thoit broasts with tho SANS purity to-day ns m
naf s!o aeoro years ngoi They woro bouquets an
tho gallant dead flags III devotion to tho cause
covered carriages. mud, so protected, camo forth
II H. glorious ahses and tnts and glaood motoor-
laughed, recognizing tie holiday nature Of tho
OCCASION. OtllerB, also, yainly onloayorod to
hupprces tho lising toar children Of tho present
tho first, widows Of tho fallen tho laat.
All preparations being complete and tho pro-
cosaion having started lii tho order named, tho
aun pcepod out. aud marked tho event with Ills
approval.
THE MARCH.
ns s1sas Pyag 1sna Rass yag &asaa sG5 sss ID
north up C1ark street, tho different divisions
falling in, and closing up tho roar like auccoH-
slvo tails Of q sinuouB serpont. Past Madison
Tlo stroots wore Black With humanity. Thoro
was no crossing MadiHon atroot for tho impa-
tiont cars or angry bnsos. At tho old Court