davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

Prof. Moses Colt Tyler, of Cornell,
late of Michigan University, deliv-
cred an interesting lecture in Bath
at the Peabody Institute, the other
evening, upon the Physical Glen es
of Our Colonial Fathers,' in the course
of which he brou hit out some very
curious and amusing facts. or long
time it was believed that this country
was an island. and is so referTed to in
some ofthe early charters. The great
Ignorance of mineralogy which then
PREY led led to many absurd errors
Shiploads of dark ore carriedto England
turned out to be ~nothiflg but iron
pyrites; oyster shells were EAGERLY
searched for pearls; the New 7 INLAND
farmer anxiousl examined sesery stone
turned up by his plowshare. The prin-
ciple of determin ng the characters OF
m nerals by the r chemical properties
was not known unit the rnidd Of the
e ghteenth century. DO any and the
ora were studied to dis or natures
remedy Tor disease. Sir DIR. Digby
gave the following prescription for fe ef
and ague: ''i are the nails of the patient,
put them in a bag, them tie, the bag
around the neck OF an eel. and put the
eel in % taib of water. The eelMill die
and the patient will get well Prof.
Tyler discussed FrankGnss great dis
coveries in ele tricity, their great effect
sand the superstitions they had 10 battle,
bringing his sub;ec TO the formation OF
the Philosophical Society by franklin.
Detroit Post. - af
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

but hfter thewsophagus has fairly seized
it, ypu may blsister aand blow, but eli
Che samesit joufneyson, without pavfno
the least attention toyosir wishes. IL q
Utterly Beyond your reach, beyond re-
cal, j except BY force artihcially applied.
Sometimes people say they swallow
In reality they have attempted TO talk
or laugh while trying to@swallow. and
the q r, which. necessarily was forced
the yalves and a crumb dropped IN the
wrongplace. asOr' perhaps they swal-
lowed in a hurry 20 great that the arr
which had already started out had not
quite time TO escape and let the trap
door down. NInSeither case the result IS
the samer and unless the conclusive
coughing which always follows the en-
trance of p substance into those passages
Intended oaly for the air. ejects 1T,
death must ensue. This has nothing &c
do with digestion, but it has with the
miserable habit of talking when the
mouth is full Of food. That is not only
ill-bred, but it is absolutely DANGEROUS.
The last ring OF the asophagus safe
| ly passed, it, contracts and shuts the
food into the bag called the stomach.
This is an organ in the shape of bent
pear with the larger part uppermost.
Its size depends Almost entirely upon
what is put into it. Usually, or when
it is properly filled, the space it occu-
pies can be covered by the hand When
more food is needed it begins to con-
tract, and the parts surrounded and sup
ported by it drag upon their ligaments.
and this gives that sensation we call
hunger. Ii this call is not needed, IL
CONTRACTS more aud more until it be-
comes finally not larger around than a
thimble and only two or three inches
long. People whose stomachs get into
this condition are said to have d ed Of
starvation. On the other hand. it is SO
elastic as to receive q wonderful guam
tity of food, and it might be crowded
so as to press upon the other or rams in
a. way to cause suffOcation. 1t lies in an
Inclined position with the larger round
ed end near the heart and. the smaller
i end pc nting downwards. toward the
4 intestines At this small end is the
tpvloric orifice, or the door through
which the food that came in through the
I @sophagus must 90 out when it is ready
i to bid farewell to the stomach.
Il The work which this organ does, or
i the transformation rather which it eff
/ fects upon the ball that enters it. is
4 thought by many to be the most i'm
portant part of digestion, so that it can
readily be seen that it is of the utmost
importance to keep it in the best of or
order all through life, and yet there is
no part of the body that people so per-
4 SiStentlv a use They treat gif "a Soma
tpersons do a gentle tempered animal
which will go on year after year suffer.
ing from overwork and lack of care,
until finally, goaded TO desperation. il
turns and rends its master, or, over
whelmed with fatigue and despair. re.
fuses it's task. and lies down to die. The
Z stomach is wonderfully patient and
long-enduT ing, but there comes q day
! when it enters into open rebellion. and
j then woe betides its possessor.-TetedC
| ILndp u
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12
FAIRIES.

HAD rather be Cinderella,
And live upon water and crust,
Than either OF her proud sisters
Who doomed her to dwell I'm the dust
She sat 30 sweet and 80 humble,
While they in their satins swept by,
And sung 10 herself, when they left her,
Despite the stray tear I'm her eye.
IL "a only the old. old story,
Such IA good grRndmothers tell
At night by Preside and bedside,
And children love II well.
but ~ has such n sweet, deep incoming
That, though am n child no more,
My heart holds ever the echo
or the story loved OF yore. 81
Yet 60 oil there cometh some fairy:
She may not bring coaches and gowns,
But she scatters an inner sunshine
That Il better than kingiy crowns. =
She sends them 60 labor smiling,
Helps them To- sing when alone,
To rejoice I'm birds and blossoms
And To- bless their own hearthstonc.
Have you ever seen such fairies?
d. you know the way they we0t7
For they love To work sweet wonders
And TO Danish discomfort.
-FrdIIcCs n. GTcIlO, IN our Continent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12
Crime i'm q Great City.

New York has grown, of laks years,
IN numbers and wealth. Indeed, its in
crease, in both respects, has been phe-
nomenal. d But t is to the credit of the
metropolis that as the population in.
creases crime decreases. The rious
agencies.forA fighting the criminal class
have proved so e iectual as TO make life
and property safer in New York to-day
than they were twenty years since.
In 1874 there were 81, 521 persons ar
rested for criminal offenses in New
York In 1881, 67.135, a decrease Of
twenty per cent, al hough the popula.
ton of the city had increased largely in
the mean time. We might give column
OF figures showing the falling of for
ofenses against personal property. but
they would be out of place here. One
particularly gratifying fact is the i'm.
provement in the cond ton o. loorchil
dren, as shown by tie falling oil in the
number of young criminals. Indeed,
all the otfenses included under the term
Juvenile delinquency'' show steady
diminution, Notwithstanding the In
crease of our population. This gratify-
ing result is due to our industrial
schools, the transportation of uncared-
for children to the West, and the other
benevolent agencies which were un-
known twenty years ago. Ii is salts
facto y to find that organized charita-
bic effort is effective in dealing with the
problems OF poverty and crime. 1t
should not be forgotten. howeve !. that
hard times. that is. want of remunera-
tive employment for the people, has a
great deal to do with enses against
property. Extreme poverty es tempt
to crime. This is shown by the history
of all periods of depression. -DemoresfS
MOntllfu. 81
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

-Uncls Sam has 4, 008. IA fsrmspn-
der his luri dicuon. with 13O. 81, 673
farm animals. of which l0,357 1871 are
horses, 1zs44a, 95z a<e milch cows. and
%, 337, 500 cattle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

The Connecticut new law requires
that the doors of saloons be sea.ed by
ofic ais. every Sunday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12
Weeds Autograph Collection.

The autograph letters left by Mr..
Weed are thou hit to form the finest pr
vate collection in this country. The
collection includes letters written BY
every President of the United States
since the formation of the republic. All
of those since the time of Mad son were
written to Mr.. Weed. There are also
letters from most of the Revolutionary
heroes. including La ayette and baron
Steuben. There are one or two let ers
by Benedict Arnold. Nearly every man
of note in the political parties in the
last hall century has held correspond
ence with Mr.. Weed NeaIlv all OF the
political leaders OF Great Britain are
represented in the collection of letters.
Many of these we're received direct by
MIR. Weed from the writer's during the
war of the rebe Lon and since. Royalty
is so well represented in the collec-
ton. Mr.. Weed greatly priced this
collection of autographs, and took
great pride in showing some o. the
rarer autographs to h s intimate friends
He had room fitted up with she Ives
especially for this collection, aud before
his eye-sight failed he could lay his
hand upon any particular letter be
wanted y. Tribune.
Mr.. Giffen. the eminent English
statistician. thinks that the increase of
population in the United States has al
tered the whole idea OF the balance of
power of European nations, the rival
rles of European governments being re-
stra ned by the feeling that they pre
dwarfed Y the I'm ted States. and are
no longer playing the leading parts in
the worlds political history.
The Connecticut new law requires
that the doors of saloons be sea.ed BY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

Less than year afterward Jim. fiy-
ing swi tly along with mind intent
upon knotty Latin construction. was
scarcely aware OF being orertaken and
passed by something which then ran
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

Il think ~rlrgo down to the State
Fair'next week, mother
uFrrrN TsTs a. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-01-12

: ,"So-I can't. have my carriage
spoiled with that sort o., work. /
couldn't use it again to-day and fcan't
afford it.'' -
With lace ablaze- with indignation
Jim hurried to another driverwith much
the same result. -. NJ
I'm here with aparty- can't DO any
thing else. Some drivers quietly
moved their vehicles to another part Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
THE END OF 4 PEDESTRIAN.

From Ne,r York Correspondence Of TIE Boston Herd'd
Ii is only four years ago that an observer
wandered what would become OF certain young man.
The latter had no doubt the subject HIS future was
TO be all nOtOrety and prosperity according 10 MS own
enthusiastic calculation. He at that moment the
admired object of 600 pairs of eyes, and his dOings were
being teegaphed TO the farhest enus OF the eartn re
was successful pedestrian at the close OF one OF W
fin of the great foot which NeW1Orkers crowded
to see I'm the Madison Square Garden lie was next 10
the winner of the contest and much sighter that 10
him was gwen the greater share of the ovation nero
had ever received louder wilder aduaton Ills per-
Torrance had indeed been wonderful and nj It's close ne
showed so little damage that the admiration which ne
evoked was iusfabe though its manifestations were
rdiculously eXtravagant He was proud ana arrogant
victor SoicOus attendants served him nj every TURN
His slightest and most whimsical requirements were sas-
fed The six days of physical strain were so nearly over
taste would accept nothing but champagne Anu ~
though this was probably tho first week IN MS ne III
which he had known mOuthfu OF the beverage, ne was
suddenly so nice in his appetite that only particular
he dashed il angTily the ground ana cursed us aer
in language that was more cOnsonant with whskey 'n
wine. 49,, ,,,
This fellows peculiar situation into which freak OF
public diversion had placed him, was what made me con-
lecture vaguely what his future would be- II was GER
tain that his feat would set him up with capital OF
about So 600 What would he do with IT. or rather what
would il do with him The question was answered the
other dav when the wreck Of him was seen There as
no aspect heroism left He was gnoby sweeping the
sidewalk IN front OF a GROCERY. Clearly ne was a
broken down dTunkard. His money had lasted less tan
year gamblers getting the most OF IT, but enough beng
spen in riotous living spoil his physique for further
pcdestriansm. He hadn't sufficient amount OF PaHly
of intellect TO ntegently manage his phenomenal cEa
and about the only conclusion OF nina o when Ec was
capable that, having earned thousands o dollars III
in humble toll II day. Therefore lie is in miserable
bar-rOOm employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 CAT THAT PREFERRED CIVILIZATIONS.

From The Washington STIR.
Dr. c. A. White, of the National Museum,
told cat story before the biological society last night
or TO employ the formal language OF scientific gath
erings made verbal communication concerning the
perssency of the domestic instinct IN the cat. II was a
narrative aneXpcTence the doctor had with aca While
geological survey that made trip on the Missouri River
i'm an omen IRON Fort Benton TO Bismarck, distance
of lO6O miles. More then 800 miles or TINS journey lay
through a wilderness unblesscd by single postOIce or
crossroads grocery II was the midst OF tins solitude
that the party found at Of these camping places
cat-a common domestic cat, which made itself familiar
with them almost from the first When the party pre-
pared 10 leave the place they put the cat ashore but II
ran along the beach, following the boat, mcWing plant
lively, aud asking as plainly as cat can ASK To be put
aboard The members OF the party could not resist TINS
appeal their pity and turned the boat TO the shore,
whereupOn the cat Immediately jumped aboard. For
the next hundred miles OF the journey the cat was Their
companion: The cat was chri,ched jerry III. sex ais
the convenient brcyy of the name being the two chief
reasons for choosing that name. Tie members OF the par
ty became very much attached TO jerry. They were Is
pecialy pleased with his neatncss and evident good
breeding His habits Dr. White said those OF the
most orderly and well behaved domestic cat Jerrys al
most supcrfelne ntel ccucc for linn great respect
and the party would have brought him on 20 Washing
ton they could have easily provided Tor MS transport
Upon reaching Fort Peck they found there ayoung
charge store who the only white person they
met there. DESTROYS Of providing home for jerry they
prevailed upon this young man To take chHRc 81 nm
Much the surprise OF all when jerry was brought FOR
ward TO be introduced TO his guardian, the young
man at recognized him as cat that had bclon ga
away with party OF buffalo hunters TO the place where
Dr. Whites party found him. Jerry had been LETT there
when the buffalo hunters returned 10 civilization. He
remained during the IN tldt NclU
lty hunting his food alone During his long stay IN that
wild country of altogether from the society Of hui
man beings he had lost none OF his domestic Instincts
manifest and he evlnccd astounding readiness TO
turn to civilization and the haunts OF men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
GOING To RUN DAKOTA.
Ftom me ChieaaoRlrald.


"1es, we're going to Dakota, SAID one OF the
marty of eight lively young men on board Lake Shore
tran Toledo. "Were going out TO Dakota to run
it,"
:" To run IL r. quericd.
Yes, we mean to the State, when it becomes n
State. Jim over there's 20 be Governor, HcnTyN be
state Treasurer John VIII b. the Congressman, and
guess a United States SenaOI-hp will hc good enough
for me-" Then the. whole party laughed and another
spoke up:
=" 1t isn't bad that, stranger. But we have a
scheme. We're going out to settle in two OF three ad
iacent counties. After get started we're going 10
bring lot moro OF friends out Some OF Us law
yeTs, some doctors, one a newspaper man, two mcr-
chants. and YOU bet we are all politicians Wei 20
into Of those counties help each other into the
offices and when the Stac Is organized perhaps wen he
strong enough TO capture something pretty good. You
know ii doesn't take very large crowd OF fellows that
pull well together To make quite stir In little state
like that. And were all from ONO, too. But keep IL
quiet stranger, because the daIncd newspapers might
get hold OF It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
DEPLoRING THE EFFECTS OF DRINK.

The Manhattan Temperance Association held a
meeting at Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon.
The Rev James H. LightbOurn, Ofthe Seventh Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. read extracts from
the Sermon ON the Mount and delivered an ear
pie to sacrifice their pleasures for the good of
humanity DR.. Lambert said that he was sorry
Evacuation Day was to be celebrated, because at
night there would be more drunken men in the
city than for many weeks. Referring to DIR.
CrOsbys views upon moderate drinking he
said that cd. D." at the end of a mans name
would not prevent him from dying a drunkaTd, if
he did not esChew strong drink. Short speeches were
made by other persons. The meetings will be con-
tinued at the Institute every Sunday afternoon
until May, the expenses having been assumed by
one of the members of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
EOREIGN ST. iMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK............sU SUNDAY, NOV. 90 1883
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer pr,tanp,c OBJ Perry, Liverpool Nov IS, via
Queenstown 6 with mdse aud PASSENGERS to GSTs
Steamer Donau Ger! Rnsk 10 seiTiehs & CO.
eg e Ps %Pgt 4P sCns Nov w.
BagOH B Pg1 and PeT 6Ts ST' with ffnt etc.
to order; vessel to simpson spence Young o,..,,,r
Tam6cr T Ar9it Trieste er 3. days. Gibraltar
Steamer 0In9So Br FraSer BeI%gSa days. WIN muse
steamer Neptune Berry Boston, with mdse and passengers
steamer knight chichester Georgetown, with md'o to
Steamer Manhattan, Stevens Newport News and West
Point Va with mdse passengers to old Dominion Sc Co
steamer wyanoke Couch RehmSnd Gy rO' ca anu
steamer Chaahoochee, Daggett. Savannah Nov 20 WIN
lark Vihem Brkeda SNo stans:bXe london 40 days
BsrE KoSef Nor olsen Bordeaux 70 with mdso
to Washington Morton vessel to tgnch LGye Ma via Cane
Town Cob Sept 90 with sugar to Cornelius Buys vessel 70
Bark Koto o Boston, ClaPp IQuque 81 days with nitrate
Of soda to order vessel TO master ,-,h Ds v,o Nav
po ns,r With b fsh to tTowel and Paanga
with Sfh Po Aa1lS 1907 70 yArehb 5 sNes
schT Gon I, Br ,.6 ne Ts,b lsV co..
sUs;sEr-windat sandy Hook, light NV clear. At City
Island, fresh n H. cloudy.
Steamers Ptoemy for Lverpoo California Hamburg; Ny
ANA plymouth; I,lalto Hull
BAKE Golden Fleece barbados; Low Wood, do.
hIsS ,1sIedvh Long island sOund-seamer Scotia, for
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 25-snlcd steamers scyhia lnH sIur
ply from Liverpool hence for NewYoIk Alaska BF Muir
MOyuIE Nov 25-Arrivcd steamer Partisan tBrl WyNe
from Montreal aud Quebec lion her way To Liverpool
from NewYork IL way 70 Queenstown and Ives
PTiArp Nov 25-Passed steamer Frisa Ropn. from New
YORK Nov H. on her way 10 Plymouth aud Hamburg
DOMESTIC PORTS.
pozroy Nov 2l-Auived steamers state Of Maine, Han
81 John NB Wsdcusiau, Dalt Glasgow Ncreus, Coleman
Cieared steamers Roman Crowen, Philadelphia Neptune,
Berry New. York; Herman, Iylcy, Antwerp Ae1andHa,
RAMSEY glasgow; Allegheny HAlctt. Baltimore worcester
sailed sieaieTs SamarIa uc-hany and Neptune.
PHHt pUIPHIA, SOy 2i-Aru'ci steamer Blddle' wal
lace, NCw.G0Tk.
g5bkrriycd steamers ICELAND Belgl. Buschmaun. Ant
yert Fguli1r Nelson Charleston; Pioneer Patt krhmOud
BtLnGogR. NOy 2i-ATnyed steamer Josephine Thomson.
Cleared steamers CTaigson r Lnpsey, Aspinwail; Geo
5lth-Arriycl steamers Caspian tBr Thomson Liverpool
OTanmore Br Trcncfy Liverpool aud Barrow; johns HOP
kins March BOSTON: John " Garrett Foster, New.lork
Elizabeth wood. Philadelphia
CHARLfsTuS Nov 24-CcarcN shadwan Liverpool.
sailed. steamer city OF Columbia. Ncwl"fk ...-
Philadelphia; Gulf stream. New YORK.
SAyiSSAH, NOV 2i-ArrIvri, steamer william crane Bau
more
Sailed, steamer city 20. savannah, Philadelphia.
2lrI-Aniy,d. steamer Tallahassee, Nrw.iUrk.
Sailed. steamer NaC0Orlcc. Nrw.iufk.
NEwDELLASr. Soy -i-tCartd, sirImcfs city o. Mexico
Vera cruz. city o. Dallas Belize. AGiors Nc"-l O-i Texas
At he iasses-Artrcd steamer Eu',kcrJogk.r SeT.Y0Ik
Sailed, steamer New.Or.raus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26

no NJ the and rough estimates by the to
takers were that over twenty thousand passengers
carried by the The splendid colos OF the s st was
tracted attention. Nearest TO the horizon tne nsV
crimson Above was deep orange fading at each emu
into pure apple green where faint lmy vel OF n NE
Hinged cloud stretched itself the blue SKY IN lne
there was one radiant star The tower of the Prod
nee Exchange was like black square mass exactly ~
the centre. "Oun is beautiful country salu an az
man medtatively "You bet 1t is" said tall man WIFI
broad shoulders and souched felt hat set sideways
over q bullet head. He was chewing VIGOROUSLY, S Hnu
after pausing to expectorate, he said solenny: ou
kin bet yer bottom dollar thar amt pretter hntry
under the eternal sun, by gosh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
4 POLICE SERGEANT ON TEMPERANCE.

Chickering Hall was filled yesterday at the
meeting of the American Temperance Union. DR.. j. A.
Kelley sang, by request, "The Sword OF Bunker NIL III
After prayer by the Rev. A. G. MOrehOuse fS S} T
geant oliver Tmms made temperance speech, ndvoI.S
Rs remarks with anecdotes which moved his hearers 70
alternate laughter and tears He occupied the pat9rh
for of an hour and much appiauded
Chauncey Shaer spoke of the hquordealers ana e par
they PLAYED In politics. and how they had Deen Iostee
by The State till they had risen and were ABOUT 10 SeV
the State by the throat Horace Greeley ne sa was 20
eaed for President because he was in the Language Oh
UouOrsellers temperance fanatic; and 1
new McKeOn had TO stand In the face OF enormous ~
cues In his efforts 70 do his duty as AN nonest man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
HOME NEWS.
ppourNENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenpe HoteI-Govenor Clevelannd ano
a Governor Butler and sta St caSton Nc
Charles Emory s5 and Charles b. Baker Of Roches
70 I RSgea Of B nSSoy
COnnec si,nneT of WATERFOWL, N Y;
RICHARD crowley of L9ekp0T u SR%
.os,er General p D. Hazen..... Victoria Hoe'-
General W. w. Beknap, OF Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rvacuotlOn Day celebratIOns prOceshIUls, P
~ "recention at Madison Square Garden, etc. "A
Comfy Medical Society at College OF fhy S''ldnS "N'
DTonSTeeational Club meeting at Vienna BakeLyi; .h
College Of the City of New YORK Ioo'ol' "''
I'm Central Park. .,.. r,o,,,o,ico,s
seawanhaka Yacht Club meeting in Denomco,s e. c,i,
81 Francis Xavier Literary Society EAlplloh III Nh'
arinO Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
PRESENTING FLAG TO 4 G. 4. r. POST

The Salute to the flag" was sounded by
drums and trumpcts, at COncordia Hail. No % AyenueA
yesterday afternoon, on the presentation by citizens OF
the neghbOrhOOd TO j. L. Rker Post No. g. q. A. r. of
Post banner OF white silk richly hand embroidered with
the badge of the order and the Of the Post The
banner OF exquisite workmanship and 5000
The Veterans OF The Anderson ZOuaves commanded by
Captain George H. MOescT, turned IN the picturesque
old uniform, loose dark blue Jackets and trousers red cz
caps and red sashes The comrades Of the Post in
the regulation Grand Army uniform. Police Justice
Jacob NJ. Patterson made the presentation speech and
Post Commander Edward Brown, Judgc-elect Of
the City Court received the banner behalf OF the Post
The banner viii be borne by kker Post in the parade
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-26
COUNTRY PEOPLE on THE BRIDGE

The Bridge is good place to gauge the
number of country people in the city. They may TO
many places and many sights, but the great atrao
ton is the Bridge. Yesterday became manifest that
vas found necessary to throw open to the pedestrians