davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-11

Miss Tillie Branch is visiting Miss
Bessie Sandusky, i'll Lexington.
Mr.. Ben Dudley. of Louisville, was
here Tuesday visiting his friends.
Mrs. John T. Buckley went to MAJ
areth to day to visit her daughter.
Miss Christine Reynolds visited
Miss Payne, in Lexington, this week.
Mrs. w. H. Sneed went to Louis
vile Thursday to visit her relatives.
Mrs. Morris Power, of Lexington,
is the guest of her mother in this
city.
Mr.. R. K. Mcclure returned We'd
nesday from his trip to Boston and
New York.
Miss Una Marshall returned Mon
day from a visit to her sister in
Georgetown.
Mrs. E. Hinton, of Paris, visited
her father, Judge J. H. Brent, in this
city this week.
Miss Matthews, after visit to Mrs.
w. j. Hendrick, returned home to
Wisconsin Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Marriott, of Louis
vile, after a visit to Miss Halle
Rogers, will return home to-day.
Miss Adelia Farris, of Silver Creek,
Madison county, is visiting Misses
Virgie and Mayme Nelson, South
Side.
Mrs. j. w. Satterwhite, of Emil
nence, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. G. Vance, of Charleston,
w. Va, is visiting her parents, Hon.
Lewis Alexander and wife, at the
Capital Hotel.
Misses Sue Morris and Maggie May
Thomson were the guests Of Miss
Mary Hill, in Elsmere Park, Lexing-
ton, last week. H
Misses Christine Reynolds, Lizzie
and Maria Pepper came home Mon
day from visit to Mrs Clay Hatchitt
in Scott county.
Miss Nellie Orbison expects to leave
to-day for Denver, Colorado, to re-
main in that climate for her health,
three months or more.
Messrs. Phil Tully, Harry Bush and
John Young, who visited friends here
for few days, returned to their home
in Louisville Monday.
Prof. Wayland Graham went to
Owenton Wednesday to attend the
concert by the pupils of his niece,
Miss Margaret Graham.
Capt. and Mrs. w. F. cambridge,
who went to Winchester to attend the
funeral Of Congressman Lisle's wife,
returned home Tuesday.
Capt. I. v. Hoag, jr., Engineer ip
charge of the Kentucky River I'M
provements, returned home Monday
from trip to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Walter Kelley and children,
little Misses Emily and Martha, of
Hopkinsville, are visiting Mrs. r. K.
corner of Washington and
Broadway.
Mrs. Mary j. Brown, of Oldham
county, who was here this week at
tending the funeral Of her cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Il. Staten, returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Taylor entertained
at her elegant home 'This-
Teton" in honor Of the Misses Nc
Elroy and Chapman, guests of Mrs.
Wickliffe Chapman.
Mrs. Beckner, wife Of Judge w. M.
of Winchester, was in the
city Monday, the guest Of Miss Joe
Murphy.
Capt. Tom @. Jones went to Wash
lngton City Monday to look after the
consulate, the Courier-Jour-
nal said, which he again desire to Sc
cure.
The Midway Clipper, of this week,
the following notice of a !,
young lady of this city: "Miss Ed !
wilma Bryant, of Frankfort, is here !
his week visiting her aunt, Mrs. |
Mike Shannon. Miss Bryant Is quite
/ beauty, and is to be married in
April to Mr.. Ben Stone, of Frankfort,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-11
Next to the Wooden Bridge.

Old coins we'll preserved will be
taken for double their face value in
exchange for pictures. One dozen
artists steel engraving effect photos,
one 16 by 20 steel effect portrait,
handsome inch frame, only 30, guar.
anteed the latest, most artistic and
permanent photo prints made; sam
pies at studio. Copying, charging
and framing. Agents wanted to so
licit orders. We only "give away"
for 80 days, &C., the snap catches of
defrauding firms by furnishing you
with the same grade of work at about
half the charges you pay "Free Por-
trait" concerns. Try us.
BLUE BOOTH PICTURE STUDIO.
26-4t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-11
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR
KET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER g. DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed am cunt to ,O73 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 3,025
hhds. Sales on our market since Jan
uary 1st amount to lis hhds. Sales
of the crop of 1892 on our market to
date 1882 hhds.
We have had very large sales
again this week and the market in
the main has shown more strength
and activity for new hurley tobacco,
the common and medium grades Of
red filters having been somewhat
higher. The fine grades Of leaf re-
main about the same while the very
common grades Of hurley have been
a little weaker.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for new hurley to-
bacco 1892 crop:
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco ......................$3 00(O 70 90
Common Colory trash. 5 00(@ z 90
Medium to good colory
trash ........ .........."". 0O@ 8 90
Common Jugs not colory 4 00(9 6 90
Common Colony lugs..... 00@ 8 90
Medium to good colory
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 000 IL 90
Common to medium leaf 500 II 90
Medium to good leaf.....11 600 IA 90
Good to fine leaf. .......... IA 009 10 90
Select or wrappery
tobacco. ......... IS 0o@ "a 90
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-11

Steele Nails, per Keg, SI.S5, base.
Wire Nails, per Keg, SI.oo, base.
Pad Locks, 10 cts; Door Locks, 20 cts.
Diston's Hand Saw, SI.Io.
Horse Shoes, 1878 per 100 pounds.
Shot, 6A cts, Rife Powder, 20 cts,
Guns and Fishing Tackle at cost.
Shells, SIN cents per box.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-11

For SALE OR RENT-My dwelling
house on Ann street.
If. Ut. BUCKLEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-11
For Sale.

Two brood mares, in foal, on time.
27-tf. A. w. CROMWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
WOMEN'S SADDLE HORSES.
Hints and Suggestions on Selecting and
Training Them.

How much more delightful than all
the outdoor pastiInes under the sun.
the one that will quickest bring the
roses to woman's cheek, and. what is
better still. will keep them there the
longest, is horse back riding, What can
DE more delightful than swift canter
on well-mannered animal through
the paths Of the park or the lanes Of
the country?
1t Is an ideal pleasure, for the we'll
mounted equestrienne feels bond Of
friendship between herself and her
steed. and in time they feel comrade-
ship that IS denied TO the rider of that
creature OF steel and rubber-the bi-
cycle.
Many riders have the idea that d
poor horse Is better than 10 horse at
all. but 1t must by confessed that many
an otherwise pleasant ride Is spoiled Or
hardgaited or hard bitted and obsti-
nate animal
Too often the choice OF lady's sad
die horse is left to the tender mereies
OF coachman or groom. the best Of
whom are frequently IN league with
the dealers. Your man. whom YOU
think you can trust implicitly in such
matters, X apt either through igno-
rance or wilfulness 10 bring YOU a fair
appearing hack which he declares is
a. gentle as q kitten as sound as a
dollar and as easy Is q rocking chair"
but which afte-v>rd turns or 10 ~
an an ill-tempered brute as clumsy and
jolting as draw horse
Ladies who ride should take the trou-
bic 10 learn the points az horse Take
any good book on the subject and
spend an hour occa sionaIlv in studying
the diagrams and put this theoretical
knowledge 70 use bv carefully noticing
the points % The horses that vou see
Object lessons. after all. are she best.
and one would be surprised 20 know
how quickly one viii X able 70 talk
knowingly and intelligibiy aboz.
quarters hooks. stiles, ribs
and -vitherS-
For many years the blue grass region
Of kentucky has been noted for the
excellence Of It's saddle horses The
term Kentucky saddle horss i evsu
now the synonym for vell-aetio1ed.
7veli--1zaneresi animal with often
variety Of Eeits- kentucEians hare al
WAYS beea proud of both their horses
and their women. ana perhaps u the
excellence OF the one l. due -Ae excel
Lepce % the other
M late years. however. the horse
breeders n the north have been paying
more attention "a me raising EEG t-zjz-
lnE-uot ~orea king, Ha-ezrcgs tezTz--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

UNDERGROUND AVALANCHES.
Evidences of Subterranean COMMISSIONS
Among tie Mountains of Pennsylvania


Evidences of subterranean Commissions
Among the Mountains of Pennsylvania
The curious pheno-- non formerly
exciting the won teople IiVlng IN
the vicinity of Tho Head and Sand
mountains. south of Tusseyville. Cen
ter county. Pa. which has not been
noticed for five years has made its pres
ence known again. For twelve years. at
;rregular intervals, the jewellers in that
mart Of Center county had been dis
turbed by loud and mysterious noises
which came from the ground between
the two mountains named. In the
spring OF 1888 these noises were heard
daily. with increased volume, for 4
week The noises, according TO the
Chicago Herald, were sometimes Ike
the rumble of distant thunder and then
like the deadened crash of thunder
heard IN the air close by. On the sew
enth day of this protracted disturbance
beneath these two mountains a resi-
dent of Tusseyville was climbing
Thick Head mountain, when the
-umbling began in the mountain OPP
posite. At first it was deep and low,
and il increased in violence until II be-
came as the tumult of a mass Of rock
rolling down a mountain side. The
person who heard the sounds said that
they convinced him that they were
caused by a subterranean avalanche.
aS ii began at the very top Of the
mountain. increasing in violence and
speed as it went down. and terminal
ing IN terrible crash at the bottom.
After that day the Thick Head noises
ceased. and were not heard again until
a week ago. when they began just as
they had terminated in a similar sub
terra mean land or rock slide. except
that this time the hidden avalanche Oc-
CURED somewhere in the depth of
Thick Head mountain. instead OF in
Sand mountain. In Potter county, Pa,
between Roulette and Burtville. is
hill in which rUmblings Of the same
nature are heard at irregular inter
walls. This elevation is called Thunder
hill. and II rises from the south bank
of the Allegheny river. The noises
that occur in this hill sometimes make
the earth tremble for long distance
around and they have been heard for
mile away. The theOrT OF local saw
ants is that strong vein OF natural gas
underlies the hill. ard that when the
great retort is disturbed by some IN
derground CONFUSION it rises in its
might and tumb les rocks and things
around in the confines of the hill until
everything huns. Still no one has con-
f6ence enough in this theory to hand
out the money that Is being asked for
to send a drill down into the alleged
gas cauldron, let out its treasure and
make everybody in that bailiwick rich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

Of animals Intended tor use under the
saddle. SO that now it is not necessary
either to go or send south of Mason and
Dixon's line for suitable charger
The farmers are learning that Judi
cious crossing between thorough breds
and the better strains of so-called cold
blooded" animals will produce ideal
saddle horses.
A horse for woman's use depends. Of
course. upon the character Of the rider
Some women prefer large. snowy ami
NAL OF the high-school type. while
others are predisposed in favor OF the
!ong-striding hunter class
The best animal for yvoma rs use. how
ever, is obtained BY crossing a thor
oughbred sire with hackney. OF per-
haps mare Of the once popular Nor
gan strain. This gives a horse that at
once com bines courage and style while
disposition viii in the aajority Of times
be made or spoiled by handling
The best-natured foal in the world
can easily De ruined by a careless or in
competent handler. After the colts
habits are formed ordinary care and
judgment viii suffice.
Above all. become acquainted with
your mount. Let him know your voice
and touch. but never allow him 10 for
get that, while rou are VERY good
friends. yCu are none the less his mas
ter When the time comes for him 20
mind show your authority and let him
feel your power. and YOU viii ALWAYS
be bon ca narades.
II It * necessary for you 70 use vour
whip Use i. 0lt let your mount know
WHY you are using j. H will rernen-
Der IL Never punish unless Il Is need
fuI. and If you think that appreciation
IS dese--ef 90 not hesitate 70 give Il
An apple or . lnmPof sugar occasional
II given viii D. appreciated and you
viii DE- able 70 feel TIA. the dumb
thanks rendered in return are none the
less sincere. even 4 only from me eyes
" \. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
i. T. MARTTN.
W ho'esais and Rs'a'

on down 20 the present luxurious BOATS.
| For a man 70 have been deck hand or
roustab bout on the Ohio river was 20
stamp him as being tough far beyond
any powers Of description or any sensi-
bility to fear
The great source Of difficulty and an
nOyance 70 steam boatmen on the Ohio
i getting stuckF The sand bars and
mud always loom up AZ the wrong time.
and when the boat is stopped the mates
mouth X always opened When the
Ohio river boat strikes a bar q in
vestigation ov soundiugs is made TO
determine the easiest way % pull of
The spars are then gotten out and
planted, snatchbiocks are riEzed and :
small engine in the fore part Of The
boat. called a niger Il Sc a. work.
II the vessel b. pulled Of readily
there : little disturbance. bat IL Z
sticks. ore 81 the mates there are al
ways two and sometimes three turns
himself loose. He curses the spars TIE
man that made them and the trees from
which they we're taken; be hosvls anath-
ernas and threats Of murder and gen
e-ai destruction at the rousta boats. VINO
move On singing and laughing Ak
though his hoarse voice Wa the street.
est lullaby; he orders theru 20 start
the niger. then 20 stop me ulE-
ger. then bowls 70 know Why ia
the blank blank blsnke;r blank
nation the Niger has beer Stopped
He -os-x and curses md t~Ho7ys bowls
and chotes and SnriekS Until ~ lAst
The 5oat gliaes # tae bar and Is free
He II ErTnlv convinced. 81 course. that
the profanity was wha. did i all and
was Just as necessary - the sparz or
thu engine
The other mates and captain remain
Il tae backgryand and -es@-r~ tae5~
fund of profanity Tor 'he mex. bar
and sueees-tsng 1ars, w5th .lsgtt a.
tentIou - the bar IN M - TN
The Ohio river stear "a boat captain -
thIrtv-fve years ago has ne~er b@en
eausleS Il point - assn rs7s,i 4 z.uite ~
anything ezeep. The modern p-szs Office
clerk and the ofie@rs q ire --g1~~eex sto
feet during the var. " hen ~ cane
% bcarc and IRE mate .o0ss rs place
a. me bell with .5e rgusts boats read
70 hzgl N the gang plank. one coa q
imagine that @oou. al 'ha. vas aa-
ul5rsei q fhe unfve-~e zvzs zfsszt 70
move >at- And &. r4= quaint pc
rss-e WITH merry ARD Ho-ae ize fsz.ersz
The Cd f3rne- a}ouz me t@nze = the
OHIO Torres q TAX = the xo@e5 oso 5@rr-
only 70 h~5gs4I the ftsyeaerseY e tsse
tIE1es- lie never tires - telling = tiz--
exploits g IKE Eost9z. Ho,S.auz ESjlss
Nagoser f.@dr FrsnxIla- a1iee PIKE.
and seorr q o.ae- familiar zzrez
Y IA = the o.d ,5Tn~rz ~rr~ prgfaze
ae ~StsTes =loz- t4e za1- sz.z@.-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
CUSSIH' OK THE OHIO.
The Robus; os1Iity Of oIa-TIrne River Pro-
fAnitr-

II has loug been tavnr5te expression
along lie Ohio river. in deSeri biag =
mans moral reckleszzess N language,
70 ssy: H : "a profane D a steam
boat mate >+ea n boat life CT he ONO
river ! a. different from boating OF ire
inland seas Is driving oxen = from
running electric cars An exaggerated
description % The Os1io river declared
il was dry six months II the rear ard
frozen I'D The othe- SIX This MAJ E3ve
some idea NJ the p5s.nlc 81 ;he iaztrazn.
The lie has alzsavs been hard brutality
hard. from the 1srs - the traditional
exploits o. Isl.s Flax zad Press Devol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
AT THE BOTTOM or THE SEA.
No Trace of Wreckagc in the Deepest of
the Oceans Depth.


the Oceans Depth.
An extraordinary circumstance that
has been noticed with interest and
that always creates surprise when first
learned is the entire absence Of foreign
matter in the deepest part 81 the
oceans floor. OF all the vessels lost in
mid-ocean: Of all the human beings
that have been drowned of all the
marine animals that have persisted: of
all the clay, sand and gravel let fall by
dissolving icebergs: Of all the va
rious substances drifted from every
shore by shifting currents. no trace
remains. but in their place water from
one thousand to twenty-five hundred
fathoms in depth covers the uniform
deposit of thick, blush. tenacious
slime ca led globigerina ooze. says the
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
a bit OF this under a powerful lens
Is declared to be revelation of beauty
not readily forgotten. The ooze is
composed almost entirely Of the dain-
test, most delicateIy beautiful shells
fmagina BILE. At depths greater than
TWENTY-FIVE hundred fathoms the bot
tom of the sea consists mainly of prod
uct arising from exposure. for almost
incalculable periods, to the chemical
action of sea water. of pumice and
pther volcanic matters.
This finally results in tire formation
of red clay deposits that are considered
characteristic of the profoundest
depths Of 5he ocean. Carbonate of
lime. which in the form OF shells OF
foraminifera makes up so large part
of the globigerina ooze, is here almost
entirely absent.
Soda water i very nearly a universal
solvent. and before any shell. large or
small, reaches the bottom Of these ire
mendous abysns il Is chemically eaten
up, literally dissolved-a result which
the enormous pressure Of the water
must materially hasten.
At one thousand fathoms the weight
of the water pressure on all sides of
an object immersed to that depth Is
very nearly one ton 70 the square inch.
or more than one hundred times that
sustained at the sea level. and at the
greatest depth the pressure * 50 in
creased that il would seem nothing
could Withstand it; in fact. heavy
metal cylinders let down with the
sounding apparatus are sometimes, on
being drawn up again to the surface.
found bent and collapsed: strongly
made glass vessels which the metal in
closed are >hc tered into fragments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
GENERAL

-"Bv Jo-e' I've a drea1fui pain IN
rnv head. Can you suggest any resaedy7~
Yes. Have II filed
Stamps are sold " certain dealers
in Chicago as coEnEHod ties and a. els
rates. which vary from day 20 day &C.
cord5ng g the amount o. hand To
profits range from ont. - one snd .
haIf per cent. The stamp are bougn.
from big advertiser and pablishsrs =
cheap vee5liss and are -ola 20 the siy
firms which have an irzEzsnse cor
respondeaoe. Tire larges. dealer n
Chicago sel,s aDogt forty taonssnA
stamps week
4 eorr.far ~o1 .hs. ne~ris 20 eo---
naeut 20 c0nTey - import Is nat = -,
number q business failure n ths
t-ujted States WITH .as nzlfu - - sirui~
ar fsilurcs 4 faz4aa- r $40 there
vas IT, re rIfrd 1ta.~. on~ failure -
ever - business eonceTns za3lc "a
canada there svzs one failurv - very
- IN go ,h~r. pv4s s1~ = 49, -
everV - 10 fhe : I'D St&;s-s aEg grs
- ever e z gszas4@- IL : ~ the fy-
ne. szsr~ ore % - fnT - 7 n4tsG
states. ana s5s - - f9r Csua42-E i.
~aa
Ma Fanny a Peer ors =, -
rloaf no-sc grerleu g tts< ~cstasrE con>
feslerxc+. ami ssho<@ serv'c~s - q sss&
AID hcs7ss. u8rEs elected c-rg1z&l
reeozr.if{sa from - s-@e~rT = aFs-z =
> New Yg-x 5o-sDstAl ss= married a.
tire age q s~vertesa- and - sgs hsr has-
IA I'd enlisted "a private n tgz-ss-
z-a ress1zzl~at ere sr.~--~ th~ ho=ssfssi
service Per -. lsst .ss sr stseen r~srs
STE &C go srs.sssy supported h~rs~f
arr hast&ne zAs@~ saErsnstsss ecz--
peisd .h~ sfFagE}~ ~ e0ntri svtlpas -
AGs&rscac zgis Eay-Aah u~rscz.-4LZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

ago rounded 20 for the purpose - TAX
ing on wood the poor devil who sar-ect
the wood just a. firmly expected cur~-
ing as he did a salgtstion The wootE
was TOO blank long. too blank shSrf.
and too blank green. Everything vas
wrong. IN fact. the stamp % brutality
pervaded every transaction and all in
terc0urse. Bat i was not a spirit -
brutality II vas their way. :he way
Of the tImrs. u wss Is natural fgr an
Ohio river steanboa. OF Ger - swear As
was for him 20 hit a deck-hsnd with .
board. OF as i i, for dude 10 loex silly.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24

When Baby was SIX e gave h,r Cas,or:a.
Who she wcs Child size cried To- Caz,o-sa-
When she became Miss. she clua- 70 Cas-o7z..
wher she had Cniprea, she gavelaan Cas.oria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
EVERY SEVEN YEARS.
4 Curious Belief in Regard to Physica
Regeneration.

4 Curious Belief in Regard to Physical
Regeneration.
1t is surprising how many people be
ieve that the entire body 81 q man is
renewed every seven years exactly.
says the -. Louis Globe-Denocrat.
This used II b. taught in books. and
although not orthodox now. i still ae-
cepted as gospel by many To show
its inaccuracy one has only 20 HIT e
nail on his finger hard enough. for in
that ease the injured object viii come
off and be replaced by an entirely new
nail
II this process occupied seven years
such al accident would be Z very tire
some affair. but. as any mechanic will
tell You. i occupies ? few weeks. The
growth Is more rapid in summer than
winter. bat never taking more than
four months. 50 Jar as the nails are
concerned. then. the renewal process
is repeated about tventv-oue times
during the regulation seven years. and
the theory Is thus destroyed. even If 20
other proof Of its falsity were forth
coming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
TT NEVER WOULD BE MISSED,

There are row carved pearl buttons
in various shades for tailor costumes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
ErafrSrrr.

What an absurd aattere- Hr.
Sottie Is.
Dora-D;d he say you were pretty?
Clara-He said you were N. 7.
Waei-fv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-24
rns-~4A 49,

1r- o1dh~zs s-rg~iaz ro-za.a-.-
~ ho7T -Tisa h2i Hvrt u -
nightly es-x - Old
Me- s011-tAing rruw1az ~eAryJ-
J-e-- go1T-s T. wcxzy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-23

Delaware will soon be without state militia.
This unfortunate condition of affairs has its
origin In the adverse action of the state legis-
lature as to a small appropriation needed for
the support OF the National Guard in that
diminutive but prosperous commonwealth. As
soon as the legislature defeated the militia bill
every officer and enlisted man in the admirable
and well disciplined little force voted to dis
band and they are now engaged in carrying
their convictions to a conclusion that is, while
personally creditable. most discreditable to
Delaware. 1t may even prove to be danger
ously inconvenient, for the posse comitatus is
not the power 1t once was, and, in fact. can but
rarely be assembled much less depended upon.
The sum involved was extremely small and the
legislature has not attempted to justify its Pc
culiar economy but Delaware, if dubious now
will not have TO wait long before it must realize
that a serious error has been committed; one
which will cost much more than the paltry
thousand dollars which was temporarily saved
by the Delaware Holmans.