davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14


90 ho one of mark is John Sharpe WI
Iiaus. of Mississippi. lie IS - years "id'
and received his education at lhe IN
,.rsitv Of virginia and the University
,r uaiIrIbare Like Bailey, he wears =
f,oc, coat and is neatly atured. Ills
rstbrr was killed at Shiloh while IN the
Confederate army. MIR. Williams mas ptdc-
,tred LAW in Tennessee and MISSISSIPPI
'nl H. a cotton-planter. His oratory Is
fervid and attractive. He can aiHPilS
and abridce with equal facility lie Hlaue
"a remarkable speech i'm the House on 'iS
.ilVer question near midnight II nero
those present sp,ll-bound. some ihlSh1
fancy that ne lacked taste in deiVerE' pu'
,i,ne win certainly wear away all I'M
perfection. The material is there ana the
o,ialitv of the man is bound To- develop
WITH GOOD EFFECT.
..o,,d sneech was made before full
14ouse with good effect Beyond ms aph-
49,, os an orator. Mr.. Williams watches
[loselv the proceedings and always at
,.,3s the meetings of his committees
N,,s.issiupi has sent no more promising
IN IN congress since the days OF Ser
,,eant Smith Prcntiss. Chastehed 10y eN-
,,.ri.ncc and tougheucd by work, ne VIII
undouhtedlv attract national attehlloh'
tbird man worth noting IS Champ
clark Of Missouri This gentleman sue
.oo1nd General Mansur. Mr.. Clark Is
t.u Uebt commissioned. clean shaVen,
has re,r,lar features. and the magnetism
or a tr7le western orator. lie has worked
~, q farm. clerked in a country store,
edited a country newspaper ana pFdc-
,tred law. He has been district attorney
IN the county made famous Dy joe
powors lie graduated at Bethany Col
lcce Virginia and when - years olu
was president Of Marshah Coliesr' Ne'I
Virginia. He ranks high In scholarship
and has quaintness III ulsCuss'oh iF-
culiarly attractive and pracucdi' ii'S
speeches in the House sustain the repu
fation made by him In Tammany nan
ON the 4th Of July last. They force 'he
closest attention His Smiles, tropeS' ana
,nctaphors are trite and at times set the
Hons. I'm n roar Of laughcr. the story
of bis trouble I'm a Washington restaurant
was grossly exaggerated, and has not
diunoed his reputation In Congress. lie
Is eyer in his seat, and never shirks
,yo,k In committee. Missouri. in time to
come will assuredly be proud OF him
Another Young man destined for fame
Is Joseph L. Rawlins, the delegate from
Utah. lie made a speech In December on
the bill providing for the admission OF
Utah into the Union, that stirred the
members 20 an unusual pitch OF enthu-
slasm IL ought 10 send him 10 the
United States Senate. There are other
young members. equally worthy or mem
tion. whose names may be reserved TOT
a future letter AMOS ]. CUMMlN"s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

mourning" for their eldest son. The hand
some black cloak had two shouIder-col-
lars OF heavy corded silk. with an en-
broidered design In duh jet. Her bonnet
was OF the same Jet and black silk knots,
and she wore a mask veil OF black net,
with a band OF Grape. The fashion or
swathing ones self In unhealthy Grape
Is out OF favor. and even in the most cere-
monious mourning the silk nuns yelling
Is preferred to the old thick Grape.
The Vanderbilt carriage was In waiting
with a coachman and footman in black.
with heavy furs. but the millionaire and
his wife preferred TO walk down Fifth ave-
nue. to Mrs. Viylan's house which they
are occupying till their gorgeous palace
at Fifty-ninth street Is finished.
Miss Greer wore a modest costume or
cut velvet in fine stripe Of tan and brown,
the full skirt trimmed with golden brown
feather bands. and douoleDreasted cor
sage with epaulettes on the shoulders.
Mrs Morgan appeared in deep red serge
with iacket-shapcd bodice and fill revers
faced with black satin. and black satin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14


not too snowy, which are considered the
propcr style for church wear the young
girls in their c)quettish hats and smiles
and the men IN the universaliy-worn
long-frock coats Of gray or black WIN
a white carnati0n in the lapel, high SILK
bot Gnelv-strlpcd trousers. li-ht neckte'
red or tan gloves and patent-leather
shoes. Cutaway coats and Derby hats
are seen. but they are not really correct
for church. ..,..,
doubt that an the elegantly-attlred
,otng men who are seen in the throng
Iovr availed themselves OF the privilege
Of the sanctuary" but they would re-
,,rs,tlv missed from the scene should
they stay away. IL.
In This season OF ovorcoats the dark
blua boy-coat with velvet collar and loose
hack Is most worn. but there are many
Reau Brummeis who appear In lons-talled'
nttad llaht-cloth top coats with coliarS
and cuffs OF light-beige velvet.
VValking-sticks are not generally carried
~ church. and the exagserations In 'hese
articles have disappeared. Nechsel SUCKS
yrirb silver m0unting7 are correct.
MODEL. CHURCH-pRESS FOX WOMEN
The women affect black, and In my
u,alk down tn avenue last sunday oh
so,,,sd that the best dressed were attlred
in the double-brcasted 'irock coat WIN
Main skirt To match OF black serge, hop
sacklng. or diagonal. The coat fits like
wax. has small reyers. self-faced and full
skirt \ small white lace chemisette
shows between the lapels and the throat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
WEAR FOR CHURCH.
The Fashionable Sunday Noon Parade on
Fifth Avenue, New York.
VIOLETS THE SABBATH FLOWER.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Paran
Stevens, Mrs. Morgan, and Other High
Placed DANES of Gotham.
Correspondence of the Dlspatch)


NEW YORK, January 12.-New York
women say they do not dress for
church. but the throng Of fashionably-at-
tired people who fill the avenues and pour
from the churches on Sunday morning
prove that a little thought at least Is
given to the subject. and that "church
dressing" is in reality n matter OF course.
1t is not the correct thing to be seen In
Fifth avenue after l o'clock on Sunday,
but in the morning from 10 till 1:3O 1t Is
a surging crowd OF men. women, and chill
dren in their Sunday best bowling ana
smiling as they pass the familiar faces
they meet at least once a week.
In fact 1t is possible to see In the mile
walk down Fifth avenue from aristocratic
81. Thomas at Fifty-third street TO Madi-
son SQUARE more fashionably dressed peo-
ple together than in any other spot I'm the
world, not excepting the famous Avenue
des Champs Elysees on fete day. Tor
there the mondalnes fly by In carriages
while In New York il is a fashion TO walk
TO church. Numerous equipages are seen'
DlL many HEAT'l4n ONiAAain AA'N'Ar--N'''
outs prefer the pleasant walk on bright
Sunday morning. Church after church
pours out its congregation about the
same hour. They come from st. Barthol-
omew's in Madison avenue and Forty
fourth street. the church Of the Wander
bits and Chauncey Depew; from 81.
Georges. the swell Episcopal church
I'm Stuyvesant Square, whose rector mas
the remarkable power Of attracting young
society men 10 his preaching, and who
pronounce him "a parson who IS not
cad"; from Trinity chapel with It's IA
nous boy soprano. and from Or. Pax
toms church, whore the Rockefellers. the
Flaglers, and the Goulds paid Clementlne
de We're 5000 a year I'D sing In the choir
because they liked her voice. The con-
gregations Of old Trinity and st. PauTs'
i'm lower Broadway. come up In the cable
cars to Twenty street, where they
ioin the parade and walk home; ana
50 It goes till the beautiful avenue IS
filed with Sunday walkers, all fastening
decorously homeward
SUNDAY DRESS FOR MEN.
s...I...t %. cb,r,,fr,, giobt stream
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
COST OF LEARNING TO RIDE.

COST OF LEARNING TO RIDE.
According TO Mrs Beach. II Is cheaper
TO buy your own horse and keep 1t than
TO hire a horse, II you are going 10 ride
much. In the Riding Club the horses
are owned by the club members, ana all
expenses are paid by the club, so tgures
for everyday use do not enter into us
computations.
But for a girl who Is going 10 good
riding school TO learn 10 ride, the cost
II she owns her own horse, will be only
s. for twenty lessons. The board OF her
horse will be so a month, or may De Sio'
If she hires a horse the lessons ana the
horse will be so for fifteen lessons; ana
these will be but an nour long, so she
cannot enjoy the pleasure OF lons can
ter withoUt having a good deal of money
Rates at 80 cents an hour can sometimes
be made. Usually one must hre l"' 'ii'
afternoon at s..
If one own ones horse there IL the ex-
pense OF shoeing. sharpening. and the cost
OF brushes and blankets. But the morse
can be sold. like house, and Is nice 10
own.
The cost OF n habit IL 400 But one
habit ought TO last two years with pretty
good wear upon II. Mrs. Beach gets four
a year and five and six. But It Is because
they wear out In the waist and give out
where the leg goes over the pummel. In
short a habit wears out all over. One
hundred dollars for a habit includes the
boots and hat and all necessary things
except the ulster, which must be pur-
chased TO wear over the habit when
girl Is on her way 10 the riding club.
Few ladies' care 10 walk through the
streets In riding-habit without Il cloak
OF some sort.
1t Is odd TO reflect that the present
style OF ridIng-hablts was considered Inn
modest twenty years ago. Mrs. Hicks
Lord was the first one TO wear a close
fitting skirt In this country. Before that
the skirts were lo1g and very full. IKE
awkward petticoats. Now a tiny veil.
white cuffs and collar, few violets.
and a white neck-tie are the things that
coax q riding habit from stiffness inte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Mr. Pa..more'. Pleasant Parry.

NEHERRIN, VA. January h.'st
cIalD-Your correspondent hal re sono. .,
OF being one Of the guests az tle h
OF Mr.. william r. Passmore' flea',''e ..'.D
Grove. Lunenburg county. Va, on
day night. where large nurlpeI
friends were entertained In a most - .
lightfui manner. Dancing was -,
mated In until a tate hour. Tho mohv'0,s -,
OF dancing was broken with sV'y 90
Misses Mauds Hardy and Sains 49,,
accompanied by piano. AZ u ocS.,S.,li,.. cioS
enests were ushered into oetl'ii-',
decorated dining-room. where tDs ~
fastldious appetite could o. sp..,,r.
Among those present were va io"V T1n,,'
Misses Mollie Passmore. Lana v,,9n
Mauds winn. Pearl and Elhs NAY So.
Mauda HARDY, Sallie Elder. DAISY S,e S
Iston. Iottle staples. Nes fs.',,,os
Ethel Arvin, Rosa N. Neal ~ PIE.
r u Aryin, W. c. winn. W. l. n.
more j. 3. Jacobs. A. Il. Nssh ,,s.sr..
Powell, George +. Pa.snore' anu j..
w T. Pasnnore. w. g. min'' csorss
Arvin. o. L. Hardy. l. i. VIM n.
y. Passmore. J. a. snASsissSen' snSs ". \.
Neal. A. y. Neal. J. ;. IsSSV ,v,a. A.
love. l. B. Staples. y. IL, a. wsr-
Rerurrd shac.lston. ". II. hAuy
ner Robertson. and A. y. Jesns AMI
After wishing the hospi,asis IN ths
hostess many returns Of me s'
guests disbandsa. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

rosettes at each side OF the knot M ~.
back. There was no crown, the hana.
some golden-brown hair being pied 10
smooth mass between the ribbon bans.-
There were two mink-talls sticking ~ A.
the bow In front and a tiny diamond M,
TO give more wintry look ana bi, ~
sparkle.
AT DIR. PARKHURsTs.
DR.. Parkhursts congregation does ~,
join much In the avenue promenade. a. I,
is too far on the east side OF Madiso,
avenue to be convenient. The concrey,-
tion Is more quietly dressed than so5,e
others. although the members are amon,
the most solid OF the city.
| observed Miss Roosevelt IN dar,,
green gown with a jacket OF the san.
faced with crimson ribbon silk, and 4. t,u
vest OF the silk, high linen collar. All
black satin tie. red gloves, and patent.
leather shoes.
WHERE THE AsToRs WORSHIP.
The congregation OF old Trinity c,,.
sists chiefly OF old families. who win rrt
desert the ancient church with which ttsv
have always been Identified. The Astor,
attend this church, and gave the mac.
nificent reredos in the ahancel several
years ago. The few Members of tas
family who are IN this country AZ prosen.
are in deep mourning for daughter. Mr..
Roosevelt
Among other prominent members f,
Mrs. Frank Rivcs. who stiil wears widow,
weeds and Miss Beningcr. who was m
brown-cIoth tailor dress.
MINK AND YELLOW GUIpURE
The Church Of the Holy Communion /,
an old-tme church in Fourth av,nu,
and Twenty-second street, with very
aristocratic congregation Mrs. and Ms,
Brayton Ives were among the congres.t.
tion, both attired in black with astrachaa
trimmings
Another rich costume which tho wear,r
revealed when she laid aside hor loly
military cape OF baby astrachan.' cor.
sisted OF skirt OF magenta cloth BIO tao
new shade called "bettersya" IN French.
and "beet-roOt' in English Tho g0r
skirt was untrimmed. save for "a taui o,
dark mink az the foot. The round vti..
was OF "betterave" satin completely coz.
cred with heavy ycllow-tlntad guirur..
through which the satin showed. There
was a soft belt and collar of crimson
satin. and the bretellcs from the back o.
black velvet ending Ia rosaites On tho
bust.
GENERAL NOTES.
Many tight coats OF black cloth with r..
vers OF fine baby astrschan" are worn
Sable and mink capes are worn for car.
riage and walking AZ well, as they ars
readily thrown on when IN the church.
Black satin and cloth dresses ale much
worn by elderly ladies' with loose velvet
coats and astrachan clOaks,
An occasional long seal coat % the bot
tom Of the skirt is seen. but they ara r1t
much worn for walking and are difficult
10 remove I'm the pew
\ coliarette OF sable tails o. conrderI
the most elegant for neck Wetr a half.
dozen full tails and claws '"I i.1.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
becomingness. But jewels are frownid

becomingness. But jewels are frownld
down-wsy down.
Mothers are getting more and more In
favor OF teaching their daughters to ride.
Perhaps H. Is because New York boasts
OF SO admirable woman TO teach them.
Mrs. Beach's idea on the subject Is that
II is the very best exercise In the world
and the most healthful. She says, too.
that there is n moral side to IL; and that
is that a girl who looks into horses
face and into his honest eyes will be a
better girl and truer woman.
III / had a thousand girls to launch in
the world | should teach them all to rid :
horseback. II troubles came | should feel
sure that ,hey would remember my motto
In teaching and-ride straight" says Mrs.
Beach. HELEN WARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

~ O'Nciu was in Congress nearly 'hree
months before hc sprung into debate. u
Wa on February =. 1854. The naVal "p-
propriaiion BIN was under consideration
Nfr Holman had been denouncing what
b.. termed the League Island swindie ana
ue Ncw London project for naval sta-
uou. Tine bent Of mis- speech may be IN
rrel from the following extract:
Il represent a western constituency
among whom no money FOR such purposes
is expended. and whore the subject OF
economy has more weight than any Local
consil liberation"
SIR Holraen got into a lively dispute
with Mr. Rice. Of Massachusetts. ana Mr.
G0auidiGg, OF ohio Finally, Mr. VNeiil
took The floor. lie was as hot as an anNi
on the Fourth Of July. lie moved 10
amend an amendment by striking out
tht last word, 30 as 20 get into the nght'
augustus Brandegee, Of Connecticut. rep
vscnting New London interests. had sar-
castcaily defended the League Island pro-
5ect which had been termed swindle
Pits mortified Nr OMEN, and be Jumped
into tho debate with animation. He re-
pudiated the word swindie as applied 10
ns Philadelphia yard. but allowed hat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
y0l'TH IN CONGRESS.
,.p Ven Who Promise 10 Take q Leading
Part in The House.
.rr, CosE FROM THE SOUTH
d claims Third, and Utah
,-ari-Tathcr Of the House We"
Who Have Held the Title

ronlcnce Of the Dispatch)
..<crON. January l2-The death
charles O'Nciu. OF Phila-
,ws the mantle Of the Father
pa asc" ur3n Hon. William :.
Of Indiana. Eara rai entered
..a t.rm ln Congress. Judge )ioi-
t..1 his scat On December D.
o,NcM first entered upon his
December z. 1868. William Pen
.r Ncw Jersey. was elected
.al John W. Forncy clerk
..- 'iaman began his career as
ntn schuyler ColfaX was
... .r1 Edward NcPherson Clcik
.- 0-NcU became a rcpresenta-
HOLMAN served three terms
pred lie was not member
.I.rty-ninth Congress lie was
.u me Foructh Congress. served
.--.. anl was not reelected to me
H or Forty-sixth Congress.
... he has served continuously.
.. v.s beaten 10y General Tom
. Gallant soldier ana hot he-
.. ST. O.Ncu served four terms,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
Fru,,Ion ofthe skin Cured

Ed. venney, Brockyille. Ontario, Can,
II have used Brandreth's Pills for the
past fifteen years, and think them ths
best cathartlc and anti.bllious remedy
known. For some Eve years 1 suffered
with an eruption of the skin that gave me
great pain and annoyance. tried differ
ent blood remedies. but although gaining
strength the itching was unrelieyed. l
finally concluded TO take n thorough
course of Brandreth's Pills. took six
each night for four nights; then five. four,
and then for one month took one eyery
night, with the happy result that now nv
skin is perfectly clear and has been so
ever sincs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

hand IL of crimson or turquoise-blue
velvet. This plain costume Is considered
chic"
The hats are usually OF black felt.
hound on the edge and turned UP In front
with a pair OF Valkyrie wings and q
bright velvet rosctte. Small bonnets arc
also worn by young ladies, as well as
older matrons.
WORN BY MRS. CORNELIUS VAN
DERBlI.T
At St. Bartholomew, which has been
recently done over with superb In
terror decorations OF gold and ecru till IL
hooked like rich jewel-box. there Is much
handsome dressing. IL has one OF the
wealthiest congregations in the city. and
the music Is magnificent. Carleton is the
baritone. and the chorus choir Is up TO
the highest mark.
Among the attendants last Sunday
saw Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
the former with a wide black band on his
silk hat. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, who is u
very small, dark-haired woman, In light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
GeneraIIee's Dinner.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
! wish TO thank DR.. Jones through you
for hts article In Sundays paper. i have
never been able 10 digest that Christmas
dinner. and / never believed that ''Marse
Bob" had 10 do It either. When j read
the yarn" | concluded instantly that II
was made out Of the whole dabie) cloth.
Wonder II Ignatius Donnelly didn't manu-
facture that BIT OF borrowed baconY
Yours, GEORGE RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

these things are the mothers that come
10 me worried about their daugh-
ters"
please take good care OF my little
girl they say. ''She is only years old.
And l am so afraid for her. Suppose she
should fall Suppose the horse should
stumbled And yet she must learn when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

Old papers for sale at sc hundred at
DISPATCH once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14

hat With TWO deep-reI DOWs am ytIIUW
wings.
Much more astrachan and Persian lamb
are worn than any other fur. but Miss
Rhinelander wore last Sunday a gorgeous
seal coat with fun skirt and sleeves.
and wide reyers and black hat with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
SUNDAY DRESS FOR MEN

1t is indeed charming sight. stream
OF pretty women in the rich costumes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-14
He RESPONSIBILITIES

'I do not mind little things. But there
are things in the business that keep me
aurale nights" said Mrs Beach; land
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-18
The Good in All.

There are men in this country
who are continually. engaged in
misrepresenting the motives of
their neighbors. There is no
greater test of genuine intelligence
and breadth of view than the
ability to discover the element of
truth in our opponents position,
or to find in the attitude of the
man who proposes to deal with
some question in an entirely diff
ferent way from our own, ray of
intelligence. Our people have
pressing problems, from different
points of view, with their antagon.
isms. We have the monopoly and
financial Indebtedness to solve.
Why do our reformers hate each
other and say such bitter things?
You must be reasonable with each
other and give credit to those who
may tell you the truth touching on
these vital subjects that affect the
future interest of every citizen of
this nation. We are even divided
on questions of educational meth
DDS. We really need a graded
system of work in our schools.
We hear men talkin on these
topics, 1--WE mean our landed in
terests and our sources of revenue,
plus our national debt, but they
fail TO reduce it to writing and put
it before the people Tor their con-
sideration. In every department
of our government there is a con-
slant temptation to overlook or
underestimate the fidelity and ser.
vice of those in charge, and who
are trying to do all they can for
the country. "a man who does
not know how to learn from his
mistakes turns the best schoolmas-
ter out Of his life. ."-Arrow-Tel
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-18

Capt. Kennedy, lately connected
with the Indian agency at Musko-
gee, gives the following as his OBJ
servations on the question of di.
viding this country: "The out
ward sentiment among the Indians
is against allotment. The In-
dians." he says, "are controlled
by Office holders and citizens by
marriage, who are reaping a har.
vest under the present government.
OF course they have a good thing
and are opposed to allotment and
as they control the people, there
seems little hope Of the scheme
going through. In the Creek coun,
try, some OF the Indians rent hun,
dreds Of acres of land at 3 cents an
acre from the nation and then rent
1t TO the white cattle men for 81. sc
an acre. No wonder they do not
want allotment. The Dawes com
mission has labored very earnestly
but cannot say they have accom-
plished very much. They did not
seem to catch the people just
right"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-10-18
NEIaHBoRHooD NOTES.

The Masons have moved into
their new hall in the Turner block
at Muskogee.
Walter Eaton and Miss Maggie
Musgrove were married at Clare
more last week.
The are thirteen divorce cases
on the Newton county court dock
ct for trial at the November term
Miss Minnie Chouteau and John
Shufeldt were married at Lenapah
Monday. Both are quite well
known in this vicinity.
Shotpouch, the supposed slayer
of Yellowbird Buzzard, is in custo.
dy and will try at trial to shift the
crime upon a boy who was present.
Since the robbery OF the Valley
depot at Claremore last week the
people of that town have taken
steps to form a protective associa.
ton.
The remains of ex-Gov. Wood
son, who died at the residence OF
his son, NJ. d. Woodson, at Clare
more, were inferred at Leaven-
worth.
A boy at Checotah named Noah
Conger fell under the wheels of a
passenger train a few days since
and lost both his legs. He was
taking a short ride, just as the
boys of this town are in the habit
of doing and in swinging off the
train, fell with his legs across the
track.
The following is from the report
of the grand jury at South McAles.
ter: ave desire to call the atten-
tion of the court to the practice of
the commissioners of duplicating
cases. We find number OF in.
stances in which there are two or
more defendants with the same
transaction. The defendants have
been tried at separate terms and a
case made of each, there by max
ing two fee bills and two cases out
OF what should have been one ac-
ton. We also find one case in
which the costs have been nearly
$500, where a very superficial ex-
animation Of the pap,rs by the
commissioner would have shown
no case.