davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16
QUIET ON THE IsTHMUs.
Warships Iowa, Ranger and Icarus
 Are at Panama.

Co,cn. Columbia. Sept. 15.-The isth- mus is quiet. The warships Iowa. Ranger and Icarus are at Panama, and the M2chias is at Bocas del Toro. A mob at Panama made a demonstr ation before the Venezuelan consulate. but the Colombian authorities dispersed the rioters and protected the consul.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-16

Continued on Third Page.)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

all artists, living or dead and as for the old
masters. why .hey-they were'-
"Rottcn" supplied Pansy. 'Rctten, that's
what you said! Think of it. The old masters.
Rotten!'
The laughter so rear that Jack had to
shut his lips close to hold it back.
You know, Pansy," he began very gravely,
how l meant it, and anyway, what I said
doesn't make it | say a good many things,
and we differ on a good many points"
We do" interrupted Pansy, "on rather too
many for future welfare. I'm thinking"
See here, Pansy, if we're really going to quar-
rel them. Ill pitch every one of those
damned pictures out of the window, no matter
what they cost"
With sudden movement, Miss Pansy sat up
very straight and brought down both her small
hands very firmly on the pile of photographs be
fore her.
You do" she announced, with fine Ora
matte air Of defiance, "ard you'll pitch me out
with them
The young man regarded the savage little
creature before him with the greatest severity
h could summon. ard the most threatening air.
lie maintained this attitude for a period Of five
seconds. then it was no use. ana he went off into
burst of uncomfortable laughter Pansy, still
coatemptuous and defiant, yet with great in
creas.ng Of bitterness. sat unmoved The pict-
ure she made altogether tco much for Jack
who tumbled a couch to laugh and roll
ana bury his face in the pillows. But in the
midst Of a paroxysm Pansys voice mingled.
Il hate you, | hate you were the words that
came to him. You nothing but heartless
monster. anyway ana then came another
Sound that made the young man suddenly cease
his mirth ana sit up straight Pansy was no
loI ger glariHg at him and defying him To NAL
treat her precious possessions. Her arms still
lay across them but her head had dropped for
ward. her face was hidden and her little body
shaken with so.s. II was only a step across.
and his arms were about her.
"Pansy"" hc whispered. "Paasy"
"Ci-go away-you hate me an-and my work
and eyerything."
"Oh. Pansy. when / love the very dust under
your feet, It's just the cld masters, Pansy. -
! | don't qci;e-urders tard them You know. But
you shall teach me how to appreciate, and ID
learn to like them. Pausy. l can. know. If you
want me to- And. Anyway
Anyway. they're aH-au dead" sobhed
Pansy. "ar-aud don't care. and
And were alive. and do care" finished Jack.
and what are all tho dead old masters that
ever were. compared 10 being alive and young.
and together"
T.en the soft rain pattered on the skylight.
while in the studio below the cid masters lay
scattered ard forgotten on the table. ana in the
| big armchair by the CRATE Pansy and Jack
whispered and planned of joy ana work for a
| thousand years To come.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

with some dignity. Il willing to give the old
masters all the credit they deserve. They
showed the way and maybe they were really
more sincere at heart than lot of the fellows
to-day, but when it comes down to results. you
know yourself. Pansy. that not one of those old
chaps could get a picture in New-YOrk maSa-
zine if he hadn't died a long time ago and be-
come an old master because he happened to he
the best Of his time. Now. don't he cross,
Pansy"
But Pansy was cross.
1T is you who don't understand she snapped.
You don't know what art really is New-Iork
magazines, Why, when | look at those photo
graphs and remember the originals I'm ashamed
ever to pick up a brush again, l feel So small
and puny and feeble
Small. Miss Pansy certainly was but she
looked neither puny nor feeble she sat hlaz-
ing away at poor Jack. who felt that H. had
never loved her 50 much now. and never felt
such willingness To DO anything as h did to
fling those wretched photographs out the win
dow to the rain sodden court five stories below.
.Pansy." he said calmly at last you
wouldn't want M 20 take on over those pictures
unless l really liked them would YOU
oh, and you think do that"
Why no, Pansy. I don't believe you're
quite sincere in all you say. but l think you
caught a touch Of Roman fever. that's all
Youn get over IT when you've been in America
4 while"
America, America. Yes. of course! You're
just like a lot Of those Americans | saw over
there, who never went anywhere or saw ana
thing, but they had tell about what we have
in America ami how much better it was At
breakfast in the morning. they insisted on hay
ing buckwheat cakes and Goldfish balls
"Um-at breakfast in the morning. DO they
ever have breakfast in the evening over there,
Pansy? / seem to have a number of things to
learn"
Pansy gave him Il whitening look and gathered
up her photographs rather more hastily In
making an effort to help her. Jack unIuckily
broke the corner of one Of the large cars.
You viii rlease net do that" admonshed
Pansy. savageIy. I think great deal Of these.
whether you do or not. and they cost me some
money"
Jack hardly knew whether to laugh or be
angry.
Look here. Pansy" he protested, don't be a
goose, You know don't want II break your
photographs. ana If you love them. I'll love
them. too. Not because they're old masters. but
because they're yours. We can't afford to quar-
rel. you know. even if we do differ now and then.
We've too much in common"
oh our work. you mean. Well, you can get
Gibby or Remmy. very likely to work with you.
They're better than l. anyway.
"Pansy!'
why, yes of course! You only threw me in
at all because you thought ia like it. I'm not
such a silly l look
Jack rose. AMI. walking over to a little table,
took UP a cigarette and lit it. He puffed few
times before he answered.
"Pansy." he said at last. and with great delib-
Grafton. we seem to be getting sidetrac ked
You know l consider you far away the best of
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE DUCHESS or HlELBoRorGWS SOUS.

THE ELDER. THE MARQUIS OF HLANprO.D. IS
KING EDWARDS GCpSpN
The Oxfordshire stall at a recent sale in Earfs
Court was presided over bt the Duchess of
Marlborough She was married in lS:'5 and has
two children The oldest is the godson of King
Edward VII and bears a striking resemblance
to his cousin. Winston Spencer Churchill. His
name is John Albert Edward William Churchill.
Marquis of Blandford He was born In lN9I.
His brother. Lord Ivor Charles Churchill, .j
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Az EPTGRiH or 1SCLEPTiDES CB. c. 290
C. Levescn Cover i'm The Spectator
Sweet to thirsty throats in summer is the
crausht Of snow,
Sweet to sailors after winter springs first bios
sons blow:
Sweetest, though. when one cloak covers
Two glad lovers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
CLTlflTIC VARIETY.

From Life.
First Brcwer-T am going to advertise this
beer being able to Withstand all climates.
Second Brewer-Are you sure it's true?
Yes. sir. I've kept bottle of it in New-York
for six weeks.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

/ feet in height, consisting Of three
stories Of twenty-five feet each, in the
three orders Of classic architecture
Doric. Ionic and Corinthian. The
main entrances are reproductions of
two great ancient structures. the
Arches Of Constantine and of Sept
mus Severus. Below the seats are
1900 feet Of exhibit space. besides q
great natatorium. or Roman bath.
The Society Of Metal Construction,
with headquarters at the City Of Mexi-
co. says the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
has suggested b Worlds Fair gigantic
hall. which 1t proposes to make a GEN.
trail figure Of the st. Louis Exposition.
II encouraged In the idea. The hall.
which win be erected for the accom-
mediation Of congresses. conventions
and inaugurations.. win be surmounted
by q statue of the Republic. bearing
q flambeau. Electric cars win run to
the base of the statue. where q man.
moth restaurant viii be conducted,
100 feet above the ground. The
structure win be 1910 feet in height,
about 300 feet higher than the Einel
tower. The projectors claim that 1t
WIN be the largest structure In the
world. It win be Of metal. except the
entrances. and can be constructed. 20
Il = claimed. In twenty-five months.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

The state census of Maryland gives
the population OF that state as LIS
zoo, a decrease OF 1850 from the fig
ures Of 1.1so.05o returned by the Fed
eral census. 1t increases the popula-
ton of Baltimore and decreases the
population Of the state outside that
city. In some Of the counties of Mary
land, errors in the taking Of the Fed
eral census of a year ago have been
proved. and some of the enumerators
responsible for them are now. after
trial and conviction. under sentence
Except in Maryland. the accuracy Of
the 1900 census has bsan little dis
nfifed
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
The DIetetic and HyRienIc Gazette

says: walter Baker & Co., Of Dor.
chester. Mass, U. s. A. have given
years Of study to the skilful prepare
ton Of cocoa and chocolate. and have
devised machinery and systems pecu-
liar to their methods of treatment.
whereby the purity. palatability. and
highest nutrient characteristics are re.
tanned. Their preparations are known
the world over and lave received the
highest Endorsements from the medical
practitioner. the nurse. and the INTEL
ligent housekeeper and caterer"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

In Greece and Asia Minor. The Hell.
latotherium may be described as q
poor relation OF the giraffe, which has
lost all but minute traces of its form.
er horn cores. for the giraffe. it will
be remembered. has on its skull three
bony prominences from which horns
or antlers sprang. The animal is about
the size of a large OK. The coloration
is. perhaps, unique among mammals.
The body is OF a reddish color. the
hair Is short. and the appearance Of
the hide is extremely glossy. The
legs are cream color. but the skin be-
tween the stripes is often white; the
legs and hind quarters only of the ami
NAL appear to be striped
Another animal which Sir Harry
Johnston has found in Uganda is q
fve-horned giraffe. and our illustra-
ton is made from the drawing by Sir
Harry Johnston and reproduced from
the London Graphic, to which we
are indebted for our particulars. The
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

phitheatre was elliptical In form,
about GEO feet by SIS feet. with an
arena 2S5 by 10 feet Its actual seat
ing capacity could not have exceeded
$4,000 people. The Jefferson Coli
scum" as Mr.. Prentis calls it, Is de-
signed to actually seat 10000 adults,
with standing room for 1900 more.
Its proposed dimensions are 900 feet
by 200 feet, with an arena 400 by COO
feet The outer wall is about eighty
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

Sir Harry Johnston's discoveries In
Uganda are OF great importance. One
OF the new animals which he found
was the "Okapi." 1t has no near liv.
ing relation unless IT be the giraffe.
and belongs to a group Of ruminants
only represented at the present time
by the giraffe and the prong-horned
antelope. so-called, of North America.
So far as can be ascertained the okapi
Is a living representative Of the Hell
latotherium genus. which is represent
ed by extinct forms found fossilized
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
The Cook's Warning.

Wife-"well. John. III have to do
the cooking now. The cook left with
out warning this afternoon"
Husband = ''Not exactly without
warning. She told me tbs morning
I had better bring home some dyspep-
sia tablets tonight. but / didn't quite
catch on to what she meant."-Judge.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
NO7el Attractions
at St Louis Fair.

says the st. Louis Republic: As one
OF the principal attractions of the
louisiana Purchase Exposition. in
iSoS. Mr.. Henning W. Prentis, princi-
pal OF the Hodgen School. suggests a
gigantic Coliseum-the largest that has
ever been built. Rome's famous am
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

& ~ favorite recreation Of President
I'D Of Harvard during his vacation
= ntling, and in this he INDUCES near
= avery day. being a frst-rate sailor
- handling a boat with no little skill.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

Sent Free.
1unic Blood Balm (B. B. b kiln or de
- the poison In the blood which causes
Swfhl sches, Bone Pains, swollen mus
"a joints Of rheumatism, or the foul
-. Hawking. Splitting, Droppings in the
- Bad Hearing, specks flying before the
~ 81 played out feeling Of Catarrh. Bot
Ilood Balm has cured hundreds Of cases
= q % yssrs' standing after doctors. hot
- md patent medicines had all failed.
r. specially advised for chronic. deep
~ csses. Relief IL felt from the frat few
~ Impossible for any one to suffer the
- or symptoms of Rheumatism or Ca
~ vhils taking Botanic Blood Balm.
1nak0 the blood pure and rich, thereby
- healthy blood supply. Cu-es are
nSnsnt and not . patching up. DRUG
-. q Per large bottle. Sample Of medi-
- mt free and prepaid, also special ned
~ advice BY describing your trouble and
- Blood Balm Co.. II Mitchell Street.
IA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

horticulrwe. and Pliny describes .
tree growing In the garden Of his
friend Lucul1us which produced
oranges, lemons. pears and roses IN
on the same stem. The Chinese show
great SKIN IN grating such trees
which. however. require extreme care,
and are seldom long lived.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
Schools I'm Porto Rico.

The expense Of maintaining schools in Porto
Rico is very high il we consider the amount
spent for the small number Of pupils enrolled.
E6ucation, however, is always essential to
success. In our country the people are being
for indigestion, dyspepsis, constipation, ner-
vousness and malaria, fever and ague. and
that medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Try it. Our private Die Stamp is over the
neck of tho bottle
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

=. uas3sr what ais you, headache 10 .
- Won VII never get well until your
~ ~ pus right. CAscAnErs help nature,
- "a without . grippe or pain, produce
so1ural movements, cost yo1 Jest -
q - sInrt getting your health back. CAS-
- Candy Cathartic. the genuine. put up
I'd noaal boxes, every tablet has O. G. G.
s,ai on Il. Beware Of limitations.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

Durtors bills often make q man wish
Were dead.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

- Windows Soothing Syrup for children
49,. soften the gums, reduces inEamm.-
* oTSvs pain, cures wind collie Csc hottl o
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

a, Texas a Pacific Railway is IS miles
6stlire between Shreveport and DALLAS
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

Norway. Servis, Greece ard Bulgaria
are the only European nations which
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

specimens Of the five-horned giraffe
were shot in the country lying to the
east of Mt. Elson in the Northeastern
part of the Uganda Protectorate. The
females had only three horns. while
both the male specimens exhibit i've
horned cores.-Scientific American.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

A new departure in gardening n
coming into vogue. or rather q very
old fashion IL being revived. It con-
sists In the grating Of two or three
different sorts Of fruit, also roses Of
various descriptions on one stock. The
Romans greatly affected this form Of
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

- boarding house bore bores the
Hdeu
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01
Maryland takes ITS Census.

The hand that rocks the cradle Is the
hand that rules the roost.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

- ars aliks 20 PvrxAx EApxLxss
= = ~ eo1oe ~ Abers At one boiling.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

Howl TINY
- 0ns Hundred Dollars Reward for
- e oslnErh that cannot b cured By
U1nrFh Cure.
!. cmysy : Co., Props, Toledo, o.
&0AoW1s1fgnsd, have Known p. J. One
= - lAst Is years, and believe him per-
1onueable n I'll business transactions
2dhlly able 70 carry out any obliga-
- b. their arm.
. 1n8Ax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
-. EurAH = MA.vz, Wholesale
-, To1edo, Ohio.
j o1fzEzA Cure Il taken internally, act-
~ UPON ~ blood and mucous scr
- system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
- DxuUEiGoB. Togtimonials free. .
y 10y PM ars the best
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

- British parish with . popula-
< q - or over il compelled BY law
- . pariah council.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

Innsurs Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
~ three years ago.-MAs. TlonAs RoB-
Map1s St.. Norwich. ny, Feb. IL. 1900.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

- etoamers now make the trip
u1eillss to Sydney in thirty-four
ouRtuy ego It took seven months.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

-C0Ho 81 tne Compkex1Ons
~ psrBons with delicate skin suffer
n winter from chipping. Frequent
nmd chsap ealves. The faoe and hands
6uEy eoap. A little mutton-ta,low or
~ a nay Be used after che bath 70
= - IA. ExrxA r. PA1xx4.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

f1inew = not lobster just because be
- Inn boils.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

9 11hrriaee may be failure without bank
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-11-01

a. electric light pole stands in it, own
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
OLD SOLDIER HEARS "TAPS."

Charles P. Maayille died early this
morning. aged 65 years. at the home Of
his daughter, Miss Grace c. Msnvill ,
1873, Spruce street. Mr. Manville has
b.en quite ill since last October, going
then to bis brother in New Mexico, in Il e
hope Of benefit by the change, but after
SIX weeks stay without any improvement
he returned 10 his hon. in Denver.
whence his daughter brought him here.
For two weeks she b . been his constant
and faithful nurse, giving up her school
du les. Mss Harrington teaching in her
place. Mr. Manyilie was clerk in the
D, nver possoffice and a member of the
Reno G. A. R. post, which will have
charge of his funeral Sunday at McGov
ern's undertaking parlors at Denver. His
death was caused by enlargement of the
liver and cancer Of the pancreas
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
NEGROES IN BONDAGE.
S. rldom IN South Carolina Worse Than
6iAv. ry Days

| S. rldom IN South Carolina Worse Than
siAy. ry Days
Charleston, S. c. March 8-The court
is iGves,ig a,ing vigorously the convict
labor system, by which negroes b the
thousand inden:ured them selves 10
wealthy p,anters,s agreeing 10 labor for
long perio Is Of years for sm III wages, to
srbm, to punishment and to not leave
the plantation wi,hcu, ,hsir employers
consent.
One negro who was released from a
private stock d: this week had been
shack.ed for lin n:teon months. He was
Sc z.d- kidne ped-and sen, to the stocks
tor no viola ion OF law. and he was
guard ed like a felon and made to per
form mauua' labor in the cotton fields
while bullies viii sifl ;, and bl loodbounds
gua,d ID all avenues Of escape Ga these
big farms, where thousands Of bales Of
cotton was raised. enormous revenues S
rolled INTO the Golfers Of the managers
OF the twenty Ave negroes reIe ,sed. not
o ie had been sent 10 for an intrac:ion OF
the law. TIE systems were privately
to2ela'ed. Th:re wn no authorl y tOr
their abi,hment. and btok il the
N ountain sec io1, away from the word J.
thes: places held hundieds OF ign rant
n ,groes VINO had b.rn s,ol fr,m their
I .miliss % make for:uaes 10, white men
who oeoupie high positions iD the social
wor o! the county and s.a,e.
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
saturdayand Monday, March
8 and ~, at the Peo.
ple'S Store.

Five pieces white table cloth, union
quality, half linen. worth soc. will sell the
two bargain days at half price, just 25c
per yard.
To clear out the remainder of our fur
collarettes. all our 81 50 and IS 90 collar.
et:es. will sell them tn. two days at 81 I8
aud S3IS.
New assortment Of corsets, in dra5,
black, white and fancies, all 7sc good.,
they 60 Saturday and Monday at half
price. 90
Linen collars for men or women, war.
..nsed tour ply. sell 1t f1hc, Saturday
and Monday each SC. different styles
Ladies short walking skirts o. rainy
day skis,s. made Of best golf goods, our
regular price YS37s. Saturday and Mon
day IN y 60 at 81 90.
Ladies dress skirts in black or navy.
made OF fine serges. our s. 90 skirt. will
Sc the two ba gain days at s. 68 each.
Ladies silk or satin waists. the newest
and latest styles. very pret,ilv made, OF
b ST q ,i'y goo1s. worth IS and $65o
90 Saturday and Monday At only 1915.
To close cut the balance OF our lined
shirt waists. made of flannel or black
meroerised silk. sold at s. 38 and 81 75,
all 60 in one lot at your choice for Doc.
Eiderdown dressing sacqles. very few
left. will close them out at soc.
Special in tailor made suits. just came.
the creations, the acme Of fashion. m I'd e
Of broadclo,h. silk lined. in fly fronts.
Eatons or Bolsares, regular price sI4
and SIS; to start them out will sell Satur.
day and Monday at less the cost of
making. 1906.
New style velvet belts, with chenille
tassels and spikes, worth 6oc, 60 the two
bargain days at only SIC.
Special purchase of 2s dozen ladies'
dark percale wrappers, made Of real
heavy goods. we'll made with tull waist
lining. We bought them at bargain,
only one to each customer, Saturday and
Monday at the unheard Of price Of 3o:.
Real linen huck towels. sell at Ioc a
yard. Saturday and Monday per yard
/ &c.
And many m ore articles on sale which
are not mentioned here.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
JOB FOR TOM CARTER.

Washington, March Sex Senator T.
H. Car er Of Montana was appointed to-
day by the president memoer OF the
United States ctm mission OF the ST.
Louis exposition. The place pays S5.ot o
year. He accepted, haviI 6 been de.
f.ated for re el ctlon by the Montana
legislature this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
ONCE MORE.

Ice cream in four different Aavors q,
the Boston Candy Kitchen. 7o2o I2tt
street. 70.
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
DOWN WITH AMERICANS"
So shout NJ b Of Uucie Sans Colosis
Children,

San Juan, Porto Rico, March S-Be
cause Superintendent II Schools Ann
strong made an ua1uly girl walk forward
from her sea, and she tore her dress in
so doing, there was riot Of IS 20 people
here last night. The mob had Arms .rong
besieged and demanded bis life. The
girl had told her mo hsr he had cruelty
bSaten her aud soon great mob were
shouting, Down with the a nericans!
With out orders, the artillery swept down
upon III. mob and rescued the oftl -ial
ON bis hazardous position
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
IS REASON DETHRONED?

Denver. March 8-Jacob Jackson. a
fnmer. has m, seriously disappeared.
He worked for K. H. Malone and was
kicked in the head by colt he was clip
ping several weeks ago. His legs were
b oxen and be was knocked unct nscious
and l,y out all night, both feet being
frozen. 1t is feared that he has become
insane and strayed out upon tn. prairies
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
THE UNIVERSITY MAY CLOSE

But the annual indoor meet goes on for.
ever. Be at the gymnasium tonight and
see for yourself. Help a good cause
along. Admission 50 cents.
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
THE BARRIERS BILL.

Denver, March She senate today
discussed wh,skers, the BARRIERS license
bill being up for consideration. The bill
w. ame ded so as to place most Of the
fees in tine state treasury.
Daily camera., 1901-03-08
COU|d1' | Elect
|l De|0X0|c
LOSES TWO SENATORS.

Election.
Dover, March 8-The legislature ad.
journed today, still in deadlock over the
senatorial success,ons. Delaware will
have no representation IN the senate for
two years At least.