davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
SENATORS HEAR
!. ARGUMENTS FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS
Appropriations Committee
i Urged to Restore Items
Cut Out by House.
Continued from First Page)


committee was asked to leave the law
etand as 1t is now. so ;hat the children
OF Government clerks or or those who
4safe engaged in business in The District
will he admitted TO the schools mere
4 the Board of Education had been
asked to be at the hearing today by
President James f. oyster, and the
kbresent in addition to President
kbyster, Superintendent Davidson. and
members of the board. The commit
stee includes Henry p. Blair. chair
Imam; William d. Hoover, DR.. William
IN. Tunnel, f.. III. Daniel.
Mr.. Blair Speaks First.
Mr.. Blair spoke first to the sub
seommittee, and impressed on the sub
tSommittee the need of progress in the
tppbuilding of the schools here. He
5trged appropriations according to
1.-The estimates made by the board.
After Mr. Blair had asked the sub
k4ommittee to restore the items reduced
sor omitted by the Hcuse DR., Davidson
Event through the bill, and the estimates
with the subcommittee, and took up
leach item in detail, No special en-
bphasis was laid on any particular item,
Hut rather the subcommittee was given
ITO understand that each item in the
kestimatcs was considered important
Sand necessary.
II The considera ton OF the various items
Twas only partially completed when the
Subcommittee took a recess at ] O'Clock
to meet again at 3.
In the course of the hearing mem
sbers of the subcommittee asked DR..
davidson what proof there was to
the charge that the system of pub
lie schools in Washington is top
AheaVy with supervision and undulN
Scxpensive as compared with other
Kettles. DIR. Davidson replied that he
HAD been studying this subject for
ssiX months, but had not come to a
Scon clusion and could not answer the
Inquiry for that reason.
Rev. Stevenson Pleads.
1 The Rev. Hugh Stevenson, of Beth
sany Baptist Church, asked the sub
stommittee for a four-rOom addition
ITO Gage School on Sec0n street near
IT.. He said the school was now great
siy overcrowded. One class has to meet
in the basement and there are fifteen
Iclasses to twelve rooms.
III Discussing the action of the House
9in barring out nonresident pupils
hMr. Blair said that between 500 and
1900. children would be affected by il
4 The subcommittee did not complete
sfts hearing yesterday with reference t.
1.-THE hospitals. and will consider then
kfurthcr tomorrow. In addition to thu
Hospitals. the subcommittee tomorrow
twill consider a number of miscellaneou!
litems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Col. Keller I'll From
Effect of Rail Wreck

Col Richard A. Keller. who was one
OF the victims OF the @. a. II. wreck
near Rochester, n. Y. last August Is
seriously III at his home, S2l Webster
street northwest. as the result Of an
operation performed several days ago
for a chronic complaint
1t was stated at Colonel Keeler's home
that the aged man was improving to-
day, and would recover II no compli-
cations set in 1t was stated that
Colonel Keller has never fully recov-
cred from the injuries received in the
wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Woman's Relief Corps
In Joint Celebration

Il George II. Thomas Womans Relief
Corps, No. II, celebrated the birthdays
Of Abraham Lincoln and William NC
Einley at the regular meeting of the
corps Monday night. Mrs. Mamie p. Dor
sey, patriotic instructor, was in charge
Ibf the entertainment. Short addresses
were made by William II. Honn, b. r.
Entrikin, Mrs Nora b. Atkinson. Miss
j ennie Stretch, Mrs. Mary w. Smith,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Julian, Samuel Beight, and
Isaac &. Thatcher.
"Tenting Tonight on the old Camp
Ground, Lead Kindly Light" and a
number of other songs were sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
What Weeks Use Of chgePs Magic
Lotion Has Done.

Grateful Patients tell of almost
miraculous cures of Cataracts, Granu-
lated Lids, Wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak,
Watery Eyes and all Eye Diseases
many have thrown away their glasses
after using this magic remedy one
week. Send your name and address
with full description of your trouble
to the H. T. Schlegel Co., 63ao Home
Bank Bldg, Peoria, ILL.,, or fill out the
coupon below, and you will receive by
return mail, prepaid, a trial bottle of
this magic remedy, that has restored
many almost blind to sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21

But only until r. NJ.
Mo- charge for consultation.
Learn of your eyes--and be ad-
vised by an expert optometrist
of the new school. DIR. Samuels
office is in Mezzanlne Balcony,
first floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
Saengerbund Dance.

The annual dancing party of the
Washington Sacngerbund, in honor of
the clubhouse, 3li c street northwest,
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21
On First Floor Unit! Midday

Hair Pins, facsimile of tortoise
shell. VIII not warp or split. 0Eo
Box full for .................... AOC
Hair Barettes, shell, amber, and
pearl; all the new OEo
SilNl''S ''''''''''' ''..'.......,,. NV
Vanity Cases. containing powder
puff ard compartments for nick
els and dimes. Long chain EOo
attached NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OUC
Silver BaEs-Full shirred sides
with skirt fringe and pendant
drops on bottom. French gray
die stamped frame-pierCed and
polished. Kid lined and co 90
long link Chain............. S'S""c
Choice of articles including 25c
Jars Cold Cream, 10c Pearl Mai!
Cleaners. Toe Baby Rattles and
Brushes, Toe Cakes Turtle Oil Soar
for shaving, Toe Hat Brushes, ana
dressing combs, Toe Cont 70
CASTLE Soap .........,......'''.' w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-21

Collar Supporters. usually SC
card, are to he three CD Sn
cards for Observation-Disclosures. cN
Collar Foundations. the newest
and best, usually sc, are to be So
two CO for Observation-Disclosures. ~
The new s1.OO Leather Hand
Bags are to be O0o
only ..,s,'.s....'.' ..'.''s's... Wv
Low Neck Union Suits. with
fancy YoEes; knee length. All Coo
sizes. Csc values. VOC
Onyx pure silk boot effect Hose.
Isle neels, toes, and garter tops;
black, white. tan, pink, and sky.
" pairs S1.0O. OEo
ialr ,,....,,,....,... Oo\
WOmen's and ChiIdrens Fast
Black 'OnyX" Hose, double knees.
heels, and toes. All sizes. 100
FAC values Observation-Disclosures. AON
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
CHAPTER XxxVli.
Down Brakes!


Just as Kathleen flung her head in
bafIled vexation, and Mallory started
TO stink back to Marjorie, with an
other defeat, there came an abrupt
shock as if that gigantic child TO
whom our railroad trains are toys,
had reached down and laid violent
hold on the Trans-American in full
career.
Its smooth, swift flight became sud-
denly such spasm OF Jars. shivers
and thuds that Mallory cried:
Were off the track"
He was sent Topping down the aisle
like bolster hurled through the car.
He brought up with sickening slam
across the seat into which Marjorie
had been jounced back with a breath
taking slam. And then Kathleen
came flying backwards and landed In
a heap on both OF them.
Several OF the other passengers
were just returning from breakfast
and they were shot and scattered all
over the car as II a great chain OF ha-
man beads had burst.
Women screamed, men yelled. and
then while they were still struggling
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
CHAPTER xxxV.-continued.

DR.. Temple and Mrs. Temple looked
at each other In dismay. then at the
flask and the cigars, then at the Well
ingtons, then they stammered:
Thank you so much" and sank back.
Wellington stared at his wife: LII
cretia, are you sincere?"
Jimmie, 1 promise you I'll never
smoke another cigar"
My love!" he cried, and seized her
hand. You know | always said you
were a queen among women, Lu-
cretia."
She beamed back at him: And you
always were the prince Of good fel.
lows. Jimmie" Then she almost
blushed as she murmured, almost shy.
ly: May | pour your coffee for you
again this morning."
For life." he whispered, and they
moved up the aisle, arm in arm,
humping from seat to seat and not
knowing it.
When Mrs. Whitcomb, seated in the
dining-car, saw Mrs. Little Jimmie
pour Mr.. Little Jimmies coffee, she
choked on hers. She vowed that she
would not permit those odious Well
ingtons to make fools of her and her
Sammy. She resolved to telegraph
Sammy that she had changed her
mind about divorcing him, and ord er
him to take the first train west and
meet her halfway on her Journey
home.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
CHAPTER XXxVl.
A Duel for a RraceIet.

All this while Marjorie and Nal
Tory haG. sat watching, as kingfishers
shadow a pool, the door where
through the girl with the bracelet
must pass on her way to breakfast
She's taking forever with her
toilet" shifted Marjorie. Probably
trying to make a special impression
on you"
shes wasting her time" said NAL
lory. but what If she brings her
mother along? No, | guess her moth
er is too fat to get there and back"
IF her mother comes" Marjorie
decided, I'll hold her while you take
the bracelet away from the-the-
from that creature. Quick. here she
comes nowl Be brave!"
Mallory wore an aspect OF arrant
cowardice: Er-ah-l-l-"
You just grab her!" Marjorie ex-
planned. Then they relapsed into at
titudes of impatient attention. Kath-
leen floated in and. seeing Mallory,
she greeted him with radiant warmth
Good morning." and then, catching
sight of Marjorie, gave her a Good
morning." coated with ice She
fiounced past and Mallory sat inert,
till Marjorie gave him ferocious
pinch, whereupon he leaped to his
feet;
"Oh. Miss-er-Miss Kathleen. -
Kathleen whirled round with a most
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
Copyright. 1911. by Ii. K. Fly Co.
SYNOPSIS.


Lieut.. Harry MALLORY Is ordered to
the Philippines. He and Marjorie New
ION decide 10 elope. but wreck OF taxi
lab prevents their seeing minister on
the way to the train. Transcontinental
train is taking on passengers. Porter
mas a lively time with an Englishman
md Ira Lathrop, a Yankee business
me getting et TO pfhs tT naTe Attic Jm
ME" Wellington bound for Reno to get
I divorce, boards train in maudlin con-
IS also bound for Reno with same OBJ
lect. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whitcomb.
latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for her mar
tai troubles; Classmates of Mallory
decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs.
Temple start on vacation. They de-
side to cut loose ana Temple removes
evidence of his calling. Marjorie de-
sides TO let Mallory proceed alone. but
train starts while they are lost in fare
we'll Passengers join Malory's class
mates in giving couple wedding hazing.
Marjorie is distracted. Ira Lathrop,
communicating bachelor discovers an
Did sweetheart, Annie Cattle, a fellow
passenger. Mallory vainly hunts for a
preacher among the passengers. Mrs.
later she meets Mrs. Whitcomb. Mall
lory reports to Marjorie his failure to
quarrel and Mallory finds vacant
perth. Mrs. Jimmie discovers yelling
ION on the train. Mallory again makes
an unsuccessful hunt for preacher.
Or. Temple poses as physician Mrs.
Temple is induced by Mrs. wellington
20 smoke cigar. Sight Of preacher on
station platform raises Mallory 8
hopes. but he takes another train. Miss
ng hand baggage compels the couple
20 borrow from passengers. Jimmi @
gets a cinder in his eye and Mrs. Jim
ME gives first aid. Goodness is then
resumed. Still no clergyman. More
borrowing. DR.. Temple puzzled by be-
1avior Of different couples. Marjorie 8
jealousy aroused by Mallory's baseball
largon. Marjorie suggests wrecking
The train in hopes that accident will
produce preacher. Also tries to induce
conductor to hold the train so she can
shop. Marjorie's dog Is missing. She
pulls the cord. stopping the train. Con-
1uctor restores dog and lovers quarrel.
Lathrop wires for a preacher to marry
him and Miss Cattle. Mallory tells La
shrop Of his predicament and arranges
20 borrow the preacher. Kitty Level
lyn, former sweetheart OF Mallory's.
appears and arouses Marjories jeal-
BUSY Preacher boards train. After
marrying Lathrop and Miss Cattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by leaping
rom moving train. Mallory's detection
moves Marjorie to reconciliation. The
last day on the train brings Mallory
the fear OF missing his transport NAL
lory gets a Nevada marriage license.
Marjorie refuses to be married by q
divorce drummer
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
Modern MORALS.

Bishop Wilson of New York, re
marking the other day that the mo-
rality of New York politics was not
all that could be desired, said: I'm
politics, as in some lines of business
the remarks of the very cynical young
woman holds true.
$50 you are going to marry George
at last she said to a friend. What
is he like?'
HE is the most upright, high-mind-
ed. honorable fellow in the world,
was the enthusiastic reply
Goodness, my dear said the
pretty cynic, you'll starve to death. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
Oldest Almanac.

The oldest almanac in existence is
the "Almanach National" which has
been issued by the French govern
ment since 1856. Its name has been
changed a good many times during
its career of 225 years. Originally the
"Almanach Royal" II became ma
tionar' In 1893, Imperial" in 1905,
and reverted to its original name nine
years later. Since then the title has
been altered four times. Like most
publications OF this sort, the "Al.
manach National" has grown bulky
with advancing years. The first issue
contained 4S pages. as compared with
1880 pages In the current issue.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
speok on Their Black 'scutcheon.


Mollie, light-colored mulatto
housema,d who has been in the en-
ploy OF South Side family for a
number of years recently gave up her
position to get married, relates the
Kansas City Star. A fed days ago
she returned and asked to have her
old place back. The woman Of the
house was glad TO have her return.
but surprised that she came so soon
after being married, and questioned
her as to her reason for wanting to
return. In reply the maid said: MY
husbands folks is all Jealous of me
because I'm so light colored. You
know my husband is very dark and all
his folks is dark, too and was mad
because he married me. Why, one OF
his sisters told me, 'You's so bright
you make a spot in our family"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14

nameless fantastic forms. Irrespec.
tive of the colorings, these Painted
Desert bad lands deserve to rank
among the scenic wonders of the
southwest Yet the coloring Is the
greatest wonder of all. Here may be
seen a red wall 500 feet high and 100
miles long. Facing it may be a coal
black mess Of hardened lava, rising
from a valley floor OF snowy alkali.
From any vantage point one may sur
vey a glowing landscape that shows
score of shades of pink. gray, green,
red, cholocate, carmine, mauve, brown
and yellow.
In Deadriver Canyon.
If one drives north from Adamana
to the Painted Desert district that ii
is proposed to set aside as a national
monument, he obtains his first view
from the rim of Deadriver canyon. To
describe the vista from this point is
as hopeless an undertaking as for an
enamored youth to describe the
charms Of his lady love. AS far as
the eye can carry Is a succession of
buttes, terraces and castellated hills,
painted with almost the glory of the
rainbow. Pervading all is the mystic,
purple southwestern haze (due to the
impalpable dust Of the deserD that
would blend chaos itself into a har
monious land of enchanted dreams.
Off to the northwest is a black fiat
topped mesa, beyond which lies the
land of the Hopi Indians. At ones
feet is the sandy, boulder-strewn riv-
er, whose healing flow ceased ages
ago, perhaps when this gorgeous
desolation was green with tropic
vegetation and melodious with the
songs of birds. From the parched
wastes rise shimmering heat waves,
invisible undulations, so that one in
voluntarily shrinks from the descent
into the canyon, as into a fiery fur
mace.
However, it really is not as hot as
the imagination leads one to antici-
pate. A circuitous path leads to the
bottom Of the canyon, over gllttering
beds of gypsum and thick deposits
of mineral paint. Near the bottom
the edge of a vast deposit Of silicified
wood is reached. This is not the
famous Petrified Forest (Which is
about 10 miles SOUTH, but in many
respects it is not less wonderful
Officially it Is known as the North
Sigillaria Forest Here the petrified
tree trunks are not agatized, as in
the more famous deposits farther
south, and the amazing coloring that
distinguishes the petrified wood in
the latter locality is wanting. Most
Of the petrifications are a brilliant
black, and nearly all are deeply
marked with the "Sigillaria pittings"
characteristic of the species of tree
An inspection of the treetops shows
that they grew like palms. the foliage
forming crown at the top.
For hours one may wander through
a labyrinth of winding gorges. around
titanic monuments and over distorted
buttes and crazy hills, until the mind
becomes puzzled and confused with
the endless variety of form, and until
the eye is surfeited and weary with
the dazzling succession Of tints and
colors. Yet one may follow this little
strip of the Painted Desert for hun.
dred miles. seeing something new and
wonderful with almost every rod.
And this is but patch Of the Painted
Desert, no more wonderful in its aus
tere beauty and weird charm than
score of other patches of equal or
greater extent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
Counsel of Despair.

81 want piece of meat without any
bone, fat or gristle." said the bride.
on her first trip to market. Yes.
ma'am," replied the butcher. 81
would suggest that you take an egg"
Youths Companion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-12-14
Course Wit.

I'm what course does your son ex.
pect to graduate?'
I'm the course of time"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
MONEY PROBE TO
Be SPECTACULAR

WASHINGTON oct. e7.--one II tire
most spectacular Of the numerous
hearings which have been held In re-
cent months by committees 81 csn-
gress viii be the money trust probe.
which will be taken up hero about
the middle or November by thA honse
committee on banking and currenry.
Suppoenas have been issued for a
long list cf prominent witnesses. In
cIuding j, r. Morgan. George W. Per-
kins. George r. Baker. Cleveland II,
Dodge, John n. Rockefeller. and many
nthsr diannciers well knowa til Wall
street. #
Chairman Pujo. ~ the housa ccrii-
mittee on banktng and currency and
Samuel Un&eTrneyer. Of Nov Yar:k.
special counsel for the committees.
have been laying plans for Tile inves-
tigation and preparing lists of wit
nsases. IsxpertF arc working overtime
preparing statistical data to be used
a. thc hasss Tor ths invest tsat ion An
elaborate cenpi1afinn 1T statfstics
have been made trstiia6 ths rH14ftoa
x pfpcttca{ly IN ~ Ax9 ia6lo4Eial
eeueSFHe rk E1lss "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28

ACQUIRES FTRsr-HASD ,9&l1s
RIAL ron SERMON. WIuoIk
HE rREACHcs.

= X<*
PATTERSON. n j.. Oct. s7.-9
members Of the Cedar Clin liethodj
Episcopal church. Haiodon, isaSnb1
with establishment tonight that t1y1N
beloved pastor, Rev. Warren r. C6Sn
had spent a night la the Paheaic coN1
~ jail, at Paterson. in order to obs
tain material for HIS sermon, The
Man Behind the Bars. '.- = q & u
The church people were thrilled
with the talk Of thatr pastor AZ he SN@7
lated his incidents while mingliDg with
the jaiibirds. aaS
II went to the jail" said the prsar11~s
CT In his sermon, in order Is ri ~
psychological aspect OF prisoners I'LL
was sensation that / did not reft1z1s1
and all during the night Iyiay awak6.&
tossing restlessly on nay cot in the cet1#
Several times had the sensa.lcn 0xss
a man cautiously creeping up 10 thxf.
bars and peering in. II was tn ) tfns{yS
Twice he repeated the performanness
and on the tn I'd visit he asked me:
Where did you come FROM How
long have you to stay old pal ~
The next morning / had him ~ aS
companion at breakfast, and tell yots
was hungry ana relished The noe
oversamptnons fare ~
THE Jail is clean, but there IL poor
light. and In case of fire. what would
the poor iocked-in people dot III
dreaded such a calamity. want ~
say at tn time that there is nred for
better inst tutions to take care OF these
unfortunates. We have fine phratf4U
and fine schools: why not pentssntiA-
ries that should be moral hespitM1s4a
Men are not sent 80 much to the places
for punishment as q protection to 49,
ctety. The prisoners should be sivcns
work to do and not permitted tn
lounge around Idly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
Why | Became 3 Feminist
BY MANCBK.LU TlNAYhkL
.(The Leading yrsnsh WensAn Ncveiast)

mon oace rich. now psnniless, only
skilled n the art Of managing reti-
nue. Of servants. but UNIT for any
practical work, ready prey to men
who take advantage Of their mex
perfsnce to overwork and underDay
them.
II was by coming in touch with
such women, In seeing their lives and
their SOUS, that / understood. before
! sxper.e4ced It personally. that the
march Of fsminism 10 neither philo-
eoph cal, political nor sentimental
Its causes lie deeper than In the mare
longing for eraAncipat On or In the
rev sense Of dignity, OF responsibility,
which have Of late sprung into wo-
mems m.nds Such longings, such
desires are but results. The main
cause liz In the economic evolution
which women aid net want, but which
they must accept.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
DESERT CHURCH
TO FIGHT FIRE
TWO CONGREGATIONS ARE IN.
TERRUPTIsD BY BLAZE IN
HENRIco COUNTY.

Catching In pile OF hay in the
rear Of the building. barn belonging
10 W. A. Frayser. sss2 Williamsburg
avenue. Henrico county. WIS COM
picteiy destroyed BY ire yesterday
shortly after noon. The weather
boarding on one SIDE OF Mr.. Frayaerx
store. which was only few yards
from the barn, was also badly jam
aged.
The IRE was discovered at IL
o'clock by p member OF Mr.. Fraysers
family. Several horses ana yeh,eles
were III the building. nj the tins il
was knitted. hui with the help OF sSme
81 his hired men he managed u save
them al.
Seeing the burning bu lding through
the windows. CONGREGATIONS IN two
nearby churches deserted their psws
and made for the are. leaving the
preachers stand ng In the puipit. An
or the men immediately bexan - -
Aist In extingiishtng thu blare, ana Is
a short while every well IN nv neigh-
h0rh0od had been drawn drv.
A rail- wNA sent IN to the Riehmon1
15re headquarters for heln. bu. th.rs
being no plugs on which TO attaeh
hose. chemical engine was sAnt
When x arrived tho men had gotten
the bsaxe almost under their ccntrol.
And only : faw minutes were Required
nv the chemicals 70 prevent IL from
deetr0ving other nearby bulldfu&s.
While the origin 81 the are Ii Tn
known. II h believed to have staftai
from match being thrown inso TN
hay by gsAa 0f The Hs4a employed
around tha barn Thna danaa4sn viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
NEGRO CONFESSES
TO BURNING HOUSE

The Insurance cominisioner 0f vir-
ginia. Colonel Joseph Button. has re-
ceived Information from ono Of the
detectives employed BY the Insurance
bureau that ne had eAuscd the arrest
OF Daniel Hester (coioredl at Bar
bcursville, Va, charged with burning
the residences ~ M. N. p. CoMherd,
~. two miles from GoraonsviIle,
Orar-- county. va. On September 4.
1919.
After the arrest the detective suc-
cee1ed III xsttinx a 0a1fesston from
tbs negro az his pArticipati0n Iii the
er4mA detailing an III she clrcum-
stances cennNc&eo With both tho rob.
besy ana ~ burning of ~ dwsiaing.
I'd ilnpitcated another ne9xp named
lceaaaA 4 NsvFe ~ Grnee. Nd. and
The shsrifk ~ QFnn1e eeMqfy has
STARTED Tor thak point ~ hfinK Motep
hAck n OrsnsS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28

tssa~v I.~ea II Ny l.ssge Heck. Per-
fectiy dry oak and pine or pef-
fectiy Try slab. Its worth double
common wei. doty ksnafi wUpd. afy
cost burns 20 ashee. not rocks
lsoNTE lFA6 West Broad street
Madison 1879.