In Madeira Place
Turning from the street which follows the line of the wharves, into Madeira Place, you leave at once an open region of docks and spars for comparative retirement. Wagons seldom enter Madeira Place: it is too hard to turn them in it; and then the inhabitants, for the most part, have a convenient way of buying their coal by the basket. How much trouble it would save, if we would all buy our coal by the basket!
By Heman White Chaplin (1847-1924), an American humorist and author. Published in 1887.
By Heman White Chaplin (1847-1924), an American humorist and author. Published in 1887.
Write Review:
Guest
Read Also
10 / 10
User Reviews: