davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
SUNDAY LIQU0R SELLING.
An Hrate Citizen Wants to Know
the Reason why.

An Hrate Citizen Wants to Know
the Reason why.
The licensed and unlicensed saloons
along the coast evidently do not fear the
law nor the court, to jadge from the man.
ner in which they openly sell liquor. Sad
q irste citizen In conversation nth GA
zEITE reporter yesterday morning; !" It
IL an outrage and shsms in which
the saloons On Front street are allowed to
sell liquor ia violation of the law. The
licensed and the unlicensed places sell
liquor on Sunday right under the noses
OF the police. On Sunday mornings be-
tween and s o'clock, it is sight to see
the old topers come after their nipples
White and black mix together like
brothers and oongregate in crowds await.
ing the signal that the way ia clear. You
see, these saloon keepers are afraid
of too op q violation. They have
spoilers placed OF the corners of
Water and French and Water and
Kng strests for instance. II the police
are not in sight, they signal TO the wait
ing topers to 20 in and wet their parched
throsts. When a policeman approaches
the wonld-be drinkers are given a quiet
wink to pass by. or course, the police
know that liquor is sold for drunken men
frequently come out of these places on
Sunday. Why, on last Sunday, dozens
OF men entered Blouth's, PiZor's, Bur-
roughs' Ueiied States Hotel and B ilely
IL Whitcrafes saloon, and every body
knnws that the last named place has no
license. how is it that these men can
II rum on Sunday? 1t is somebody q
duty to put step to it, and why not the
police. do not believs that Chief
Swisgett knows of all this or he would
stup IL -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

WEST PsrLADRLPaI., uot. LIB cattle wrrs
II ss dem nd = de y 20. X &c; es,rs,
n "a, saas1 ]. fsl csws sssai.
sntsn " rel TAI, rsqu st en- sx \ stork
ahvaqe.d kc, ext 8, s.; g1n 4he4xc; me-
hlu a, 81 4zc.i comma 2aS%e.i "a b., N
ao,s wars In moderate demand; IRA s,hi-
c go, ehas4c; Wesssr, 20 s1fc. 9 ,s<sska
M Gu aisrs va G I've ~ sx CSC, AAch
coz r. hrm <25 90
BnFFALo, n. Y, oc'. l.-Catte : Receipts,
7b65 h al: c mmo to f5ir, sssb 425 "a u
% nss 70 sh,pasE ss.s~, 30 Z; god %
s e. snip "a y ~ Il q ,ses - s.
dsrs, Sc s0ia.s5, mia G ut,ss5 IS vssis,
s. IS 62s lows nd neiiers, Sc so 8 rs shne. :
eein,s, IS o. he infrior g, tor, 50 s0i
sn'7p "a 10 $50; go 20 ch1ic.. 10. % t0s5 IS;
iass 1..s; n siss s ''0i I, IS 5 IS; ssissssd
g Is 80 s2 x 4 10 GO s. ,En Digs ssso.s 81
rou IS so; 81 G., IA 20
CHICAGO, OF. l. Re eip 3, 10 900 head;
sh -uts, $500 hsRd; oseps. % 80; steers.
c VS., uils AID m xsd. 81 40ss0o Texas
cattle, IS $50 wsstarn ranges. So 5Oa4 20.
Hogs Reap Il 100 bead: naked, s5.s5 y 30;
80 ssror-easc is,s, 1000 head; y. nv :.
s375 wet .ru, si25a5 60; TEXANS, s2.so.s So
Elsr LIBERTY, Pa, Oct I.-cs.ts- Receipts,
c. t's - shipped 20 New YORK ts-day HOGS
-Rseepis. 1000 h o: i'adelph. 9. $3.50
as rs: mixed, Sc Is $50; . kera, $50, &C
81 sn.s sa 40 1 Ss e. e;s marx sS
Ct -ady at last weeks pIices. Lambs duIi; $50.
NEw YORK, Oct. LIB ,evss-Bessipts, 4 40
hesd, eos t 10 sxr n Tvs stsnr6, S. b0A
$50 Texas steers, ss.75 so; Coioiseo a.,
s 1913 rs; native pulis, % 276; IN ep-Rersipts
is ooi '.sd. s,ssdY 4 saa5 l.'s; lambs tirms!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

W. ]. King, tillerman Of the Delaware
Truck Company, reports the following
alarms of free nsde during the past
month: September %, A a. m box
No. II. slight fire OF the Diamond State
Iron Works, loss very slighs; September
Sd, box No q, 8 81 p. M, fire in barn of
Thomas Betty, outside of city limits, loss
about 5000, nearly covered by ipsur-
ance; September 9Th, box No. 18, 40 o.
m, fife in wood-chopping establishment
of Charles W. Stisers at Thirteenth and
Market streets. building totally destroyed,
loss about 81 600. nearly covered by in
suraucs September 9th, is a. m, box
No. 81, Quigley's morocco factory OF
Fourth and Monroe streets, DESTROYED by
fire, loss $l25 900, iRsnrauce $50, 900;
September 2lst, 80 p M, box IL, firein
basement of 6lS Market street, no
damage, cause. explosion OF lamp; Sep
temhsr 27rh, box No. ID, 10 p. NJ, fire
in frame house at Lombard street and
Railroad sveaue, loss about 800. The
origin of but one fire is known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
TIE LKoEssEs.



Only seven Granted by lhe Court Out
of - applications.
The court Tuesday approved the fol-
lowing applications for liquor licenses:
Mrs. Sarah q. Legg, No. TIA Market
street.
Michael Mullen, southeast corner of
Front aud Franklin.
william Bareford, northeast corner Of
Third and Market.
John A. North, No. 10 East Second
street.
Charles j. Il. Beckett, No. 1os West
Seventh street, retail lioenee.
John McOa1rey, No. 3v2 East Fourth
street
George F. Robinson, No. LOG West
Tenth street.
Total granted, 2.
REFUsED.
James A. Kelly, southwest corner OF
Tenth and snipley streets, for retail
license.
Frederic W. Heiss, northeast corner Of
Sixth and Walnut, for retail license.
Jos.ph Sell, northeast corner of Eighth
and Buttonwood
John Kopp, No. 218 Orange street.
George sharp, No. 600 Pine street.
John F. Gallagher, No. 500 Tatnall
street.
Alexander Wellington, Seventeenth and
Union
Thomas Il. Russell, northwest corner
Of Monroe street and Lancaster avenue.
William 3. Martin, northwest corner
of Front and Walnut.
Briefly d Whitoraft, No. 100 East Front
street.
James M. Barton, No. los East Water
street (Grapd Central rheatre)
Bernard Mccullough, No. 800 Church
street.
Thomas L. Mousley, Market street and
Elliott avenue.
Patrick Beney, Seventh avenue and
Duncan street.
John Hession, north least corner Of
Second and Van Buren,.
BERNARD Farren, southwest corner OF
Eeald and Apple.
George Adele, Jr., southwest corner Of
Eleventh and Church.
Samuel MoOormiok, Ebbitt House,
Market street above Tenth.
John F. Bradley, No. 1919 Pennsyl.
vania avenue.
William q Guthrie, Glasgow.
Fam Page, Port Penn.
Total refused, 81.
WITHDRAWN.
William A. Jennings, southwest corner
OF SIGH sna Shipley.
Thomas Doherty, No. 403 West From
street.
Michael O. Fitzgerald, No. 1881 Rail
road avenue.
Gnstave Kolok, No Gig Market street
Alc, Tucker, norih east corner o.
Cedar and Brown streets.
Mary McHugh, New CASTLE avenue ant
Heald street
Joseph A Luton, Delaware City.
Total withdrawn. T.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
monthly RMiIding RECORD.

Frederic IL Robinson, chief engineer
Of the city surveying department, reports
the following building lines drawn during
last month Samuel J White. carriage
factory, south side OF second street be-
tween Orange and TetpalI; John j.
Horner, house and store on Spruce rect,
north east corner of Eighth William F
Seeds, two houses, west aide OF Adsms
between Tenth and Eleventh streets !;
Francis d. Talley, four houses on west
side Of Tatnall between Twensy-fourth
and Twenty fifth streets; F. L. Gilpin,
house, east side Of Broome between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets; John
B. Martin. addition to chop, west aide of
Shipley between Sixth md Seventh
streets; Fell d Joseph. office and store.
house west side Of Madison beiween
Front and Second streets; Albert Stout,
house west side Of Broome between Fifth
and Sixth streets; Jester & Mcdaniel,
addition to stable. north side OF Front
between West and Washington streets !;
Total for month, IS; total for September,
1887, 80.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
Deaths.

BORDvEI--In this city, on the I'd met, Martha
B rdner vile 81 hs les ?. Bnrdner.
r sistive, And fisnda are spea ttnlls invited
V ssLsh, III y 10y tr"n, NJ ~ ~ mss
At rnos u at O'clock. Intern emit NJ hivefv!ew
cemetery.
CANS N.--nn the 1T Inst. Roth A v Cannon.
RAlativss and frienss arc invited to tss
fun-r I, from fhe sidence h lro her III
law. J. W Wade gritt, No 1907 T.eus' rest.
on Thursday mnrnu ut 10 o'.loCk. tarmsn.
ri Drsxy RS cemetery.
Curria-o ns' 27tn, MRry eldest
aushtsI Of the late Ras. J m . Curtis
Dr. Kin Il lie city, on SeptsMs ", N .ry
De;k. aged q ysafs
Fo LAX AT Msrsr alton, Sent. 30 4, = 4 80
E,wIeOs Joht F ras-r, sc, 81 sar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
POLICE Arre.ts Tor septenber.

Chief of Polics William Swiggett re-
ports 2s8 arrests for the month of Sep
TENDER, classified as follows: Drunk, ITO;
assault and battery, 81; drunk aud dis
orderly, 10; assault, 8; obtaining money
undsr false pretence, l.; corner iounging,
/; disoiderl3 conduct, 40; larceny, IA;
assault with intent to commit murder, g.;
carrying concealed deadly weapons. q;
runaway boys, 2: maintaining nuisance,
q; trespass, 2; insane, /; witnesses A; pa
TENTS, s; indecent exposure, i; cunning
within city limits, /; keeping vicious
dog, i; suspicion of horHe stealing, i;
Keeping house of Ill fame, 8; bastardy 4;
interfering with officer, 1; selling liquor
on Sunday, Q; selling liquor without IL
cense, /; resisting officer, /; breach of trust,
1; gambling, i; vagrancy, ~; bigsmy, i;
peddling without license, 8; cruelty TO
animals, 1; cruelty to children, /; ball
playing on the street, /; fighting on the
street, 2. During the past two weeks there
have been accommodated at the police
station 1856 dodgers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

In the court of queens bench in Mon
treal on Saturday Ohisf Justice DuSion
senterced O. a. Pitcher, lately teller of
the Union Bank Of Providence, to seven
years in the peniteniiAry, for bringing
stolen money into Canada,
In ALI the Catholic churches of New
YORK. sunday special masses of requiem
were celebrated for the souls OF the faith
ful departed. AZ the Cathedral the arch.
bishops celebrated ponti6cal mass of
requiem. The services marked the close
Of the pnpe's jubilee Similar services
we've held in every city throughout the
Upise6 States, and, in fact, throughout
Ohrietendom. At Baltimore Cardinal
Gibbons was present at tbs services in
the Catnt dral and preached the sermon.
Judge Thurman is quoted SO saying Iii
he has not yet written line of his letter
Of acceptance or gwen it thought. He
added: II have at present too much
correspondence Of ether kinds 10 attend
to, and it ia not my practice to give up
essentials for non.essentials. Il ia an
unnecessary performance anyhow, but l
suppose the custom and precedent must
be followed. When it comes there will
not be much of it and it will not come
until the spirit moves me-"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

E L Rice, Jr., architect, has The fol-
lowing buildings and plans in hand: A
three story brick addition to the residence
Of DR.. Paul Lukens, No. 8l3 Washing
ton street; large three.story pressed
brick dwelling house and drug store at
Third and Adams streets. for Patrick
FGhey. Mr. Riee is also remodehng the
fronts Of the residences Nos. 1927 and
1929 Market street, of Watson Il. 5oerry
and Mrs. Ann DUPONT. The contract for
large three story carriage factory S0S90
feet, on Second street, between Orange
and Ta.nsll, for Samuel J. White, is in
hands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
the CYCLONE FUND.
The Reliance on Hand Paid Over TO
Ihe AsaOcIsatest Charities.

Hne ksssihuce On hfand PAfd over 10
Ihe 4saOcisated Charities.
At the meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF ths subscribers to shs cyclone
fund on Tuesday afternoon Ohafrman
Washington Has irgs presided. Treas
urer Dariel w, Taylor made the follow
ing report: Cash received, so, $50 go;
cash expended, 90 1893 81 Leaving q
balance to the credit of the committee of
$l92 70.
Upon motion the treasurer's report
was accepted, when Chairman Hastings
asked the members of the committee
what disposition they would make Of the
balanos remaining in their hands. Vati
Gus suggestions were made. The motion
to send the money to Florida was made,
but lost, the impression being that it
sh uld be expended for the purpose for
which it had baen subscribed or at least
remain in Wilmington TO be spilled to
the needs Of some local charity. The
proposition TO divide it among the suf-
ferers was also opposed ON the grounds
that almost all OF them had stated to the
members of the committee their satisfac-
ton with what had been done. It was
also sxpisiaed that it was no part of the
intention If the subscribers to make The
yietimsut the Cyclone better off than they
ore previous 10 the Storm.
As to the question of the committees
power TO maize final disposition OF all
money 10 their hands, Chairman Hastingn
reminded those present. that at one of the
early meetings of the Subscribers, pre-.
vious to any money being paid in, q
unanimous vote had been passed to leave
he entire disposition of the funds in the
hands of the executive committee.
The motion was then passed that
Tressuver Daniel W. Taylor pay ovel
1892 rs, the bslence on hand, to the
Associated Charities of Wilmington.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the amount o.
money represented in the disbursement
by the ladies' committee in clothing
groceries, furniture, 30, to the sufferer
Is placed at $2S5 48 sum far below th,
actual value of the goods. This sum will
the cash subsc triton would make q tota
exhibit OF So 6S5 Is expended on accoun
OF the cyclone sufferers.
Several subscribers were present Il
addition to the mem oers of the execntiv
committee From the former q vote o
Thanks was passed to the ladies for thei
philanthropy and the business like enerR,
with which they had transacted the bust
ness doptided 10 them.
Following the discharge OF the commit
tees the nesting dispersed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

The q 80 class was for premium of
$500. 1he starters num4Eed i've out Of
IL entered, ss follows: Wine Shade,
entered by John e. Phillips, PhilsdeI-
phia Maag Z entered by higgins &
Marshali, Baltimore, Md Royal, entered
by W. H. Nicholson, Baltimore; Merri-
nlent, entered by William Cnville,
Schenectady, N, Y; Richafd Wilkes,
entered by X Hentschsll, Baltimore
There was q pretty start in the first heat,
oil Ave being close together. Wine
Shade showed in front at the quarter.
Wilkes took the heat, Wine Shade second.
The driver OF Royal claimed that
Wilkes sulky wheel ran sgai st his
.horse's leg. After considerable talk by
drivers and another driver had verified
the statement, the Judge warned the
driver OF Wilkes 10 drive fair or he would
be attended to- He claimed that the acci-
dent did not occur.
In the second heat Wilkes again showed
unfair and led throughout Royal ran
to escape being distanced. Wilkes led in
the third heat. Maggie Z second at the
start. Wine Shade passed Maggie and was
passed by Royal, who was pushing
Wilkes for first place, when he broke and
| finished second. Summary:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
Pans Is the pur 81 and hest Soap made


The big ionr mssted schooner now
building at the Jackson d Sharp Com
pany's ship yard for Captain Longstreet
of Keysport, N j., will be launched on
Tuesday next She is the largest snhooner
ever built in this state, being 175 feet
keel, 40 feet beam and II depth Another
sohooner even larger than this one will
follow her on the ways. The second
schooner is being built for Captain Bird
sail, and will be 1856 feet on the keel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

The announcement is made that all
ladies' interested to work for the 'fDhrist
mas Market" to be given in December
for the benefit Of the Delaware Hospital,
are invited to meet Thursiay afternoon
AZ 3 O'clock at the residence Of Mrs.
CHARLES ID Ramfprd, No. 140I Market
Street, without further notice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

To passengers purchasing second-ciass
tickets to Pacific coast points via Balti-
more & Ohio railroad for trains leaving
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and
Washington, d. o., September 1ith aud
25eh, October 9th and 29d. The number
Of tickets on each trip IL limited to as, 80
that passengers should make application
at once to D. Bride, passenger agent B.
& o. Central Buildings, Baltimore, Mr..
II. A. Miller, tickst agent B. & o. rail
road, Wilmington, Del,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
Marrtaaes.

d -vLIN-MsN 0N.-As 4. seter,s Prn-Csths-
j in sspeArbs- - b, b thu Rev Flsher
C4mphe,i, j, m p Devlin and Mary Manion,
20 OF this cit
Ri CHE9-1EAR--kt fhs residence Of the
brt s's fathe' d ont's BsnHs, aeptsmhe.
e7th, by III Rev J. q lie hzrt, Tnnmes
KIT hen ald Rehesca Teas, both Of Henry
Cay, Dsl,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

A meeting OF the Key stone Veterinary
Medical Association will be held az the
University of Pennsylvania, West Phiia-
dslphia, Saturday next. DR.. e. p. Ewes
of this city will attend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
gSuBLIo sALE
REAL ESTATE
Will bs sold at public sale ct tho Ggils
Hou g, New OAstlei Dsisw7re, on
THURSDAY, Oct. Is, 1882

Ats O'Clock. p. m,
TIE Following dssribsi rsai sii e a 5jsi''.s
Mccoy, deseas d, 81 ustsd az Here's .
Nau Csstis ecu ity, DsiSuRre, wthla ave
otIsa Of the city o. W lpi gon y uile ~
limits Of the city Of NsV Ga tie, YailG e. Or y
OF STR Ro e station, D / wa ers lFpR7, COZ
o. nlo u - with pple and pesr o. ri, go d
bull I, 20, W., fsnc d, Y v.rtall'ng strssint
OF wstsr u ming thr ugh the farm. ,lou and
b sru sup Lied ny wind pnwer, bdildlnea insist
OF new atsme house 10 COINS md .'tio, ~ Ia
god Z sr, Nv teGsneni hnu ee.dgUb eds scr
barn 6lSe0 feet vi d 20 bling fer 80 teat OF
81 nv, granar car tags honse. ic- houf6,sm ke
sd b use. is &C rs q wo d ans, pslsncs
iili nj an IN high stAse OF ltivaion,
Terms at SAT-.
Ferrous wianiI & II view the nremi ee viii DO
shown BIZ u and j. FRA & MCCOY.
L W. TIDsA AN q SON &ucttap eers
Q 5.'u.i-ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

kJoIIGE. 10 IaE MEn BBRA OF
t0TRE F4smsrs Nniubl Fire In ursnes Olm-
pnny o. MI. Greer Eu DIED Al Ass ssnent
able basis hiss tel MAIDS 20 met q 10 ~ Ore.
A 4 sho ps7 thsir tax within 30 days from Seq
tFmbsr LIN, fEe entl isA TO ceDats OF one per
o. ut. Co'lsctDfs: RrEndywlna hundred J W..
D.y; Oh llama h nd e,i, Howard & Fin1;
Mil re- hundrs d, Aansr Miboheli J4I.. NJ.
Sunk spasr; Waite Llay rfseg hund ~ Alfred
@. BIO ked. 4. L j. BA OWN,
eel2 at secretary,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

II is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that there has bsen deoaAasa OF
ga 500 600 in the pablo debt since Sop
tembsr let.
II ia believed that Foster, whose total
swiudling Transactions saeciing the New
Yak Produce Exahaige foot up SI91 0O0,
is In Montreal and that hewil be brought
back TO New York this week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

was represented by W. L. Lyman, Esq
who said the place was formerly licensed,
and that Mr Russell is a competent man
to keep it. 1ir Knowles said there were
no further objections than those contained
in the CONFERENCE.-The it was not
needed and these were already too many
in the neighboxhOod.
William 8 Martin, northwest corner
OF Front and Walnut streets, was repre-.
scented by William T. Smithers, E who
presented q number OF letters of recon-
mendation. Mr. Knowles said Mr.. Mar
tin was refused license at the May term,
and had since been twice fined for selling
without license.
When the application of Briefly Il
Whitrrlft, No. 100 East Front street WIS
called, Mr. 6mithers said he was pre-
pared TO prove that they had not violated
tho law since their license ives refused
last term.
Mayor Harrington said that places like
this and the Grand Central Theatre, in
the same square. wers constant trouble
to the police, and he had no doubt they
were selling without license, although 1t
was hard 70 provs it. The good OF the
community required that such places
should be denied license.
James M. Barton, who is applying for
q license for the old Grand Central dive,
was next called, and Mayor Harrington
renewed his protest. rs said he was re-
luc,antly compelled upon Barton's appli-
cation, to issue an amusement license for
the place, tine law allowing him no option
in the mater. But he was opposed to
the granting of any license TO the place
| for the sale Of liquor.
Mr. Smithers next spoke for Bernard
Mccullough Of No. 500 Church street,
who was turned down at the last term of
court. Mr. Knowles arose to present his
opposition and MIR. Smithers questioned
his right to appear, as he was not q mem
Der Of tho bar. The chief Justice said
that Ms. Knowles represented Mr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-10

At the time Of that great spiritual and
moral awakening OF the youth OF Russia,
which resulted in the so called movement
ito the people between the years 1870
and 1919, it was common thing for a
young man TO emancipate young woman
from the patriarchal tyranny and the
cramped life OF a Russian provincial
household by contracting WHb her what
was called Il Fictitious marriage. The
ceremony was not tctlt.Ou. in the sense
OF i'c-al.ty-it was, on tic contrary a
valid and binding tic-but the contracting
parties did not live together and never
expected to DO so. The young man vol
UNFAIRLY sacrificed his domestic future
and all his uu'icipGti0us Of home and fam
lis. for the sake Of libciatiu- some young
girl from the despotic power Of the
head Of her household. and giving
her an opportunity 10 educate herself
and to make herself useful tO thc
people and the latlcilIud Hundreds
Of such marriages were contracted iu all
parts Of Russia between $50 and 1873,
and ia many cases the Young men had
never seen, previous 10 marriage, the
Young women 10 whom they bound tncm-
selves. and knew Of their existence only
through mutual friends.
Sometimes fictitious husbands met md
fell in love with their wives iu prison 1T
I'm exile many years after Their nominal
union, but In most cases thcir d. poet
i've fields Of activity were widely ecFa-
rated and they remained strangers The
purpose of these fictitious marriage was
pure and noble one, bat The method
adopted 10 carry out that purpose ~ Ia
the highest degree quiXotc and inprac
ticable, and It was ultimately abandoned.
George KEENAN, in The Century