davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THE BALTIHORE RACES.
TnoRA, GRENADA, GLENMoRE AND POMERoY THE
WINNERS.

THORA, GRENADA, GLENMoRE AND POMERoY THE
WINNERS
BALTIMORE, Oct. l9.-Ihe fall meeting of
the Maryland Jockey GLIB opened .ayoraoly today.
The weather was dne tho rack III splendid condition.
and the attendance large.
The first The Merchants stakes,a sweepstakes
for ycnrolds mile $3.50 entrance, 500 forfeit.
with 81 800 added b. tho ciliz Of Baltimore, of
which 5000 the second horse. and the third 10
It's stake. Tue race won by Thora In l:h4ls with
Crckmore second aud spark third.
The second race tbs Dixie stakes for three-yea
olds miles, 800 subscription $50 forfeit The cluD
10 add ~ 800 OF which 81 900 tue FIRST $500 10
second ana tue third To his STAKES. The
won by Grenada III 1888, with Oden second aud Fern
elf third.
The third two-mile beats. for all ages, for
purse 5000 Tor TIE first horse and 81 90 for The d
Tne were Gcnm0ie, surge. diu Ger ana Cam
H. GlenmOT3 won both heats, the FIRST Ia 3t6 aud
the second IA 340l9 CANINE +. second III the hrst
heat and surge In the second heat.
The fOartn steeplechaae, for all ages. well
weights. about and MALI miles. Tor purse Of
$500 the fast horse. and $50 for the POme-
rOy was an easy winner In $685. Lizzie u. second. Day
Star third, and Judith fourth.
There viii DO four races tomorrow. Parole will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THE COURTS.
THE STANDARD OF MONEY VALUES
TESTING THE QUESTION wHRTHYR THIS NAnOy gls
RI-MITAIIIn cfrRRr.cY

IA
A BI-METALLIC cURRRSCY.
The trial Of suit of more than orlinarv
interest begun yesterday in Uned STATES c,,
cult curt before Judge shipman and fury II.
brought by MADDEN Co.. importers Of city, azatn.,
Collector Merritt and - TO recover TIE Of dn,y
claimed 10 have been paid on goods imuortea
China The feature which makesi Of fn'erest /,
the question o. the real value Of Mexican doar. In
1878 and $40 the depreciation IN the value Of silver
was disregarded by Treasury Department M Il. In
structons Collectors OF Customs, and while the Cow
ernmcnt purchased foreign silver coins at the mot.,
thcir actual bullion value, 10 change made " The
est OF their value at the Custom Home After thu
passage the Silver Dill the Mexican dollar waich .
the currency which invoices from China usually
made out. was valued by comparing II wi Ulited
states silver dollars Of 412 grains Butnit valued IA
comparison with the gold dollar the resui IL lees
IN American dollars.
Importers. therefore, bringing goods from countries
where currency silver, insisted that the Government
should convert their invoices into American god dol
lars when also the Dasi by which tue mercl %
was paid for through drafts London Tn imp,fters
also conendeI mat there only unt Of VI for
international and commercial purposes IN this COUNTRY
and that 1t was the gold dollar. The present IN.
vowed difference o. abnnt fifteen cent OF dnrI-
able value Of invoices silver currency. TIE Goyra-
ment in 1879 liked 1918 o. the value OF the M,Tcaa
dollar instead OF about So cents 70 actual va ne m H.
In January Of 1880 he Director te Nine changed al
the public estimates Of foreign silver. AID auDouleed
them at their aetna, gold vaue. 4 j. contended De.
han NJ the plant f. that making silver dollars
limited iegateuIcr does not dIsprHse with the gold lob
lar a. the value; that without tree and unimted
CDinagr Or born metals no nation can q IN 10 nave
doub Q standard; that since the demon -tZtupn
silver in 1873 silver not been remuneiiz IN hs
United States af a. TO dispense VITA IT. measure
OF value gold IN conducting the foreign com
OF the country aud tnat without further esisla
fiOn the United states ~ not bImefalne natl n la
the Of legal rat between gold ana silver TIE
market price of silver NUT lie measured IN gold. The
Government contend that the importers aud The Court
must abide by Treasury estimates and that the suit
must be u -lnis ed.
H. f. Trebaa, ". W. Tyler and W. b. Coughiry APP
pear Tor the plaintiffs and Assistant District Attorneys
Herrck and Butlet for the Government. Tacre are
several other suits dependent on The disposition Oi ms
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

aud scatter them through the Northern states Wi'nn
the next week Yours very truly $500
~ WILLIAM A. HARRIS.
NEWARK y. j.. Oct l6. 1850.
Messrs lYALL:
would Ii e TO have four five of your cards, as ne
nevc they would have fleet on uumlnr OF DOUBT,
fu " in employ. We have Ar 200 hnnos, anu
Eew-jersey being q close State, every woe counts
J. RowBOTHAM.
supcrnl endent Tor Frank H. heFd'nV'rg
Here too. is a letter from adv" sam Mr. Lvali'
land nom the way she writes tank her synpa-
this 60 with the Republican party =
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. 1880.
Mr. !. LYALI-
DFAR SIR: In yesterdays TRIBUNE here was an &C.
CONT of wnat dNng Tor our cnuntfv's Wtlare
among your erploves, was 80 pleased with me ac
count placars that we'd tn 'ud Tor Two OF
three OF them purpose IN my fathers IRON
Itanufactory The ques OF voting Is of most Ntai
imp0rtance rkug classes, aud each must 40 MS
paTt about the nee sSary pr'trcton q! 's ~
ierests Please direct 10 Mss Taylor Chcs err ~ o. anu
bel eve me. NerV truly, Nih"lNA iNiI"
We are in no sense politicians here sald NJ VT,
Lyall We started this movement from pun ~
in crested motive In order to save our own ulandc
tories If possible and III bringing othcr people lhto
il we only expected to strengthen the parry 70
which we look for protection. We nave aIWaNs
Kent aloof from politics N the pass, and only the
danger that appeared 60 menace Us THIS year could
ever have drawn us in a. deeply as we are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THREE SRo1s WITHoUT EFFEC7.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. ia special dis,
patch, dated yesterday. from Huntsville. Ala. 20 IRE
American SAYS: An alteration occurred here to-day
between Assistant United States DistrctAtomoy L. W.
Day ard william Eiwardy. IN which EGwardy fred
three shots without effect The affair originated
nc wspaper article Edwardy's wife. Public sympathy
ia with Edwardy Both men were arrested, and gave
honda. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
CHANGE IN THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY

ALBANY. Oct. 19.-Albert Knsloy, acnry
W. Burnnam. George Campbell Charles 5 Josyu, wan
lam A. Hiuds aud others have fled articles OF ocia
ton 10 be known rs the Oneida Community umIted)
This is reorganization OF the association known bY the
name with tue marital relations Of IT'S members
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

II is considered that they would do great deal OF
good among the workiugmen there, just as they are
damn hpreO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-04

A recently imported walking dress is
of dark amber-coIored corded silk and
embossed velvet of shade to match.
The first skirt is slashed and laced over
inserted pufis of the velvet. The over
dress hangs perfectly straight on the
right side, and ut the left Is laced across
with cords and spikes of amber color
flecked with geld. At the back is =
drapery edged with velvet and facings Of
the silk. The silk bodice opens over :
long waistcoat of the embossed material
Frightened BY Japanese buttons OF gilt.
The long sleeves are finished with re-
vers laced over pufEs of the velvet.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-04

A few facts not 30 generally known as
they should be: A watch fitted with
second hand need not necessarily be
secondhand wstch. Doctors generally
agree about bleeding their patients.
Steam Is = servant that sometimes blows
up iis master. An unRrammatical Judge
Is apt to pass an incorrect sentence.
ANY fool can make woman talk, but
lbs hard TO make one listen. A thorn In
the bush il worth two In The hand.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-04

OFT within our little cottage.
Al tho ahadnva uently fall.

Oft within our little cottage.
AS tho shadows gently TALL,
While the sunlight touches softly
One sweet voice upon tho wall
Do we gather close together,
And in hushed and tender tone,
Ask each others full forgiveness
For the WI ong that each has done.
Should you wonder why this custom
At the ending OF each day,
Rye and voice would quickly answer,
alt was once our mothers way"
II our homo be bright and chcery,
II it hold q welcome true,
Opening wide its door OF greeting
To the mAny-not the few;
II We shares our Fathers bounty
With the needy, day by day,
'Tis because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hearts grow weary,
Or our task seems very long,
When our burdens look too heavy,
And we deem the right all wrong.
Then we gain anew fresh courage,
As we rise and proudly say,
"Let us do our duty bravely-
This was our dear mothers way"
Thus wo keep her msmory procious'
While We never cease to pray
That at last when iength'ning shadows
Mark the evening of lies day,
They may find US waiting calmly
To 90 home our mothers way.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-04

A good soldier Is an easy catch. He
Is always ready for an engagements
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-04
wasllsnE Butter.

Professor Arnold says that butter
gathered In the cburn always coptains
more or less buttermilk. which would
soon spoil the butter If not removed.
There are two ways of removing it-one
Is by kneading In water or brine, and
the other by kneading 1t without water
One Il called washing, the other work
ing. The former removes 1t much more
rapidly than the latter. The flavor of
the butter which has been washed il
different from that which has not boen
washed. The difference between washed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
A Great Poultry Raiser.

W. e. Baker Of Cresshill, N. j., is
the largest artificial poultry raiser in
the world and after spending $4,000
in experiments and getting established
now has a gross income of $4,000 q
year and will raise $50, 900 young
chickens during 1880. He is enlarging
his accommodations to keep $500 lay
ing hens of the best varieties but still
has to buy eggs. Both hers and chicks
ara housed and fed in luxurious, syste-
matte style, the Matching being done in
two iDcubating chambers, capable Of
holding 5000 eggs esch, in tiers ofshal.
low drawers, where they are warmed
by gas made on the place, and turned
daily by women in attendance. The
young chick is taken to the brooding
house, several hours afterit is Matched,
where it is kept until 1t is three weeks
old and creeps under the hen mother of
hollow zirc, filed with hot water and
lined on the under side with blanket
ing. After three weeks the lusty young
fowl is put among the laying hens, or
in the examining house, where each
fowl is confined in small box and
stuffed for two or three weeks till ready
for market. Mr.. Baker can now fatten
SO, 900 year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
EOurth Of JUlV,

Special Fourth of July services will
be held in West Presbyterian Church.
There will be a patriotic sermon, the
reading of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dance, and special service of song.
Col. 8. A, Macallister had consulta-
tation with Adolphus Brown, General
Freight and Passenger Agent for the J.
& B. Railroad and with other railroad
officials in regard to transporting the
militia to attend Georgetown's Celebra-
ten on July 3rd. The Delaware Rail-
road Company determined not to trans
port the soldiery for less than half-fare,
which is $2.65 TO Georgetown. The
matter will b, considered by the mill
tia before it is determined upon. There
is probability OF the company giving
an excursion attached to the freight
VIII ich leaves at 5 O'Clock in the morn
ing. . =,
Major General A. F. A. Torbert will
be Chief Marshal at Georgetown.
President Hayes has been invited to
attend the Georgetown Celebration but
declines.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
A SINGULAR Case.

Much mixed are the matrimonial at.
fairs OF Mr., Jacob Hahn, of Brooklyn,
but more greatly mixed are those Of
Mr.. Hahn's ex-wife. She is pretty
and buxom little woman, and does not
seem to have loved Jacob with an I'M
dying love. In fact, she did not like
Hahn, nor did Hahn like her. Their
mutual dislike took practical shape
when, only three months after their
wedding day, they separated. That
was two years ago. Mrs. Hahn from
that time considered herself in the
matrimonial market, although she re-
cognized that her ex. husband had some
sort of claim on her. A venerable
widower of ever thres-score recently
fell in love with the lady and sought
to make her his bride. Old Hahn
being in the way with his prior claim,
the widower bought him off for twenty
five dollars, which was duly paid in
cash. The ex-Mrs. Hahn and the Wild
over were thereupon united in the
bonds Of matrimony. All was merry
as marriage bell until the widower's
eldest son came home. He said that
his father was an old fool and that his
stepmother was worse than two fools.
In vain lid the old man tell him that
the payment Of twenty five dollars had
made everything both regular and
lovely. Determined to break up an al
lance which he considered disgrace
to the family, the young man put
lawyer up to moving Hahn to cause
the arrest Of the lady who combined in
herself the various relations Of ex-wife,
bride and stepmother. The arrest was
accomplished without difficulty and
the trial, which is new going on in
Brooklyn, promises to be of considerable
interest to people who enjoy this sort
Of thing. The lady begins to fear that
she may have to incur the customary
penalties for bigamy. The widower is
alarmed lest he be lonely while his
bride serves out her term in the peni-
The ex-husband is happy, |
for he has received his twenty FIVE dol
lars, and the BRIDES stepson is venge-
fully triumphant because he hopes to
bring his fathers plans to confusion
md to rid the family of the lady whom
no does net like.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
NOTICES.

-or-rgE MEMBERS OF THE
I'M Farmer, lid. are hereby notified
INV Of MIL Orssn nd one quarter MILL on the
st tax o. G ~ saSs basis L. due 70 meet the
sSIsr on tb =, I M Darn d William Lowther.
rs BY fire o. oo Ine iorwari and paying their
Al ponDe ~ y V tops the l2sh day OF June next
SIs' o. Of ,, Ie.Vi 10 deduction Of seven per
M be sntlt,ieta AK y Collectors-John "; Day,
sut Of tGs,fH E Howard e. Finn Christ
90 hi sGil aar White CLAY Greek &C. Z, hd ,d
Jem w" n 1880
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
An Elegant ONCE.

Messrs. Robinson, Chandler & Co.,
bankers, removed from their temporary
Office on last Wednesday, into their
new Office No. 7l8 Market street, pre-
viously occupied by Thomas M. Ogle.
The place has besn entirely reftted,
and is now one of the cosiest, hand
some places of business in the city. 1t
has been very conveniently arranged
into front and back offices, and access
ia easy. The furniture is very hand
some, being made of black walnut in
beautiful design by Winneborger and
Son, of Philadelphia. The wall paper
ipg, which is rich and attractive, was
done by Ball & Anderson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
OLD IT. DAVIES AT RApNuR.
BY HENRY ". LoSePMLcw.


What an inn ge ofpeate and rest
l. this little church among its graves
All is 80 quiet the troubled breast,
The wounded spirit, the heart oppressed,
Here may find the iep0se It Graves.
See how the Ivy climbs and expands
Over this humble hermitage
And seems to caress with Its little hands
The rough, gray stones, as child that s.andi
Caresstng the wdnkled cheeks Of age.
You GROSS the threshold, and dim and small
Isthe tpace that serves for the shepherd,
fold;
The narrow aisle, the bare white wall.
The pews, and the pulpit quaint and tall,
Whisper and gay, ALAS we are old"
Herbert's CHI pei ct Bemerton
Hardly more spacious is than this,
But Post and Pastor, blent In one.
Clothed with spendor, as Of the SUI,
That !owly and holy editice.
1t is not the wall OF stone without
That makes tho building small or great,
But the soul light shining round about,
And the faith that oyercometh doubt,
And the love that stronger Is than hato,
Were pilgrim in search ofpeace,
We're d pBstOr Of Holy Church,
More than bishops diCcese
should prize this place Of rest and releale
From tarthsr longing and further iearoa.
Here would stay, and let the world
With Its distant thunder roar and roll:
Storms do not rend the sail that Ia furled,
Nor like dead leaf tossed and whifled
In an eddy Of wind, is the anchored soul.
-[From the June Lipp.ncott.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
A n unnwmS Wife.

TOLEDO, o., June 1S.-A strange ant
yet not altogether uncommon phase o
life was revealed yesterday at tn,
Union depot. Officer Sullivan had CO
casion 10 be at the depot when tn
morning Lake Shore train arrived ant
was informed by Detective Kavanaugl
that woman disguised as man was IL
one Of the coaches. Proceeding to tn,
car indicated Sullivan found fgur,
| clothed in black suit, straw hat ant
new box-toed shoes, reclining on seat
1t wore a macs of curly hair at tn,
back Of the head and q sn all BLACK
nustache. The officer at once rscog
nizsd in the figure before him a woman
and a very fair-looking one at that
She recognized the officer as quick al
he did her, and when he laid his hands
on her shoulder, she said she knew
what was wanted and would go with
him. She was taken to the Central
station, where, in answer to inquiries,
she told the following story:
"My name is Kate Bonch. / live in
Grand Island, Neb., with my husband,
Frederick Bonch. We have been mar
ried nine years, but he is 30 close-fst
cd, stiDgy and cruel that l have left
him twice in my own clothes, and he
has caught me each time. Finally,
about four months ago, | went to work
for some Of the neighbors, who advised
me to buy mans suit and leave dis.
guised in that way, so l got enough
money to buy these clothes, and last
Wednesday left. | changed my
clothes, at the house Of friend, three
miles from home and did not sleep
until got to Chicago.
There was about to board the train
for Toledo, when l thought l saw my
husband in the depot, so walked to
Englewcod, where was all night. Tie
way they detected me was between
Chicago and here. Invent to sleep and
my mustsehe fell off, and when aweke
| found several men looking at me, and
then your policeman brought me over
here. My mother lives in Whitby,
Canada, but | am going to Buffalo to
ZEE a sister, for I know my brothers
would whip my husband II he comes
for me. met Fred. in Ontario. First
he claimed a homestead of 100 acres
about eight miles from the railroad, in
Grand Island, Neb. We lived happily
the first two or three years. had two
but they are both dead. Il
DO hope they will let me go East, for l
can never live with him again."
The story was told with frequent
bursts of tears, and her face was Gov
sred with her hands during its recital.
She was detained in the sergsant's
room without charge being preferred,
awaiting the captains pleasure. Capt.
Scott says there is nothing to hold the
woman for. She was passing through
he city, had made no disturbance, and
Ihould not have been arrested. She
will leave for Buffalo tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
BRANDYwIaETO BREAK W ArER
Notes OF News I'm New Castle, Kent
and sussex.
NEW CASTLE

1
and sussex.
| NEW CASTLE
In Middletown on Tuesdey, q lawr
lparty In aid of 81. AIMS church will
be held. The next evening a literaey
entertainment for the Sunday Schools
benefit will take place in Bethel M. f.
church.
Major Biggs, alternate to Cincinnati,
is SO sick that be can't 60.
Middlstown boys have a "bonanza, u
in form Of a drunken umbrella vender,
who amuses them week in and week cut.
The blackberry crop In upper White
Clay Creek Hundred promises to be
heavy.
Harvest hands in the nsighborhood
Of Delaware City are scarce at 81 per
day.
A son of Jacob Gremminger, Of 0des-
sa, started FIRE with coal oil. The can
exploded and blazing oil flew all over
him, igniting his clothing A young
lady plugged him into tank Of water
thus saving his life.
A number ofpew self-binding reapsrs
have been put in operation by New
Castle county farmers, this season.
Down State grain buyers have not
yet Axed price for new wheat.
KENT.
The commencement exercises of Wy
oming Institute will take place next
Thursday morning, June oath, at half
past ten O'Clock. 0n the previous even
ing at 8 o'clock the annual address will
be delivered in the Institute Chapel by
Rev. B. McMackin, Of New Castle. Pa
irons and friends are cordially invited
to be present on both occasions.
Uuion Lodge No. Z. A. F. & A. N. of
Dover elected officers on Tuesday. J.
F. Salisbury, W. NJ. R. c. Jones, 8.
W. j. J. Green, J. W. J. H. Jones,
Treasurer VIM. E. Smith, Secretary.
A weasel killed forty chickens in one
night for Mrs. Thomas J. Sammons,
near Milford and when found Tuesday
morning asleep, the weasel was sur
rounded by nine dead chickens.
Tho Dover Coed Templars will Pic.
mic in the Camden camp-meeting woods
on Saturday, July Sd. Rev. A. W.
Lightbourn, DR.. Hayward and others
will address the meeting.
The pesr slug is playing havoc with
the fruit. 1t is thought that there will !
be but few pears.
By the census just taken, the popu-
lation of Smyrna is placed at 2, 400.
South Milford according to the census
Of 1880 has population Of l,0l5.
Peaches were never known to grow
as fast as they have this season.
VIM. Walker, Of Smyrna, with two
Or three dogs, killed l57 rats on Tues
lay ia Tygerts stable
SUSSEX.
On Thursday the J. & B. Road began
20 run a regular train to Rehoboth, and
IN the first day had thirty-thIee pass
,ngsrs for that place.
Peach growers say that the June fall
las been very heavy. Some report
hat they will have scarcely any in or
,hards where they had fair prospect
or crop.
The Torbert Guards of Milford, will
rave an excursion on June Is, 1880, to
sehoboth, leaving Harrington at a. m.
Georgetown's Fourth of July oelebra-
ion will be a grand success.
Georgetown's Athletics have organic
d the "Central Base Ball Club" D.
:. Marvel is manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21
A Travellers Narrow Escape.

When the "Limited Express" left
the P. W. Il B. depot at this city Satur'
day II left a passenger behind. Hs was
al old man; we'll. dressed, and carried
an umbrella. He ran to catch it, over'
took 1t and tried to Jump or, when he
was thrown into the gutter, opposite
stansbury Murray's barber shop, and
nearly under the wheels. Gus O'Don-
nell saved him and the train stopped
and took him aboard. His umbrella
was broken and his clothing was cover.
ed with gutter filth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21

VOTE bis home on June 8; , he Is n
shout Va i pnahs when spoken to, mad on -,
|tOn ana "a ~ nd a blue pairs Of pants. All
sbIue cost S S trusting Or hsrboring him,
|psf,Ons ae NON M nil q contracted by him. Any
II will pay , nU HIN will BIS thankfully
|hhI'm I ny his ST iather SPENCER RULY,
rscslyed1, " NV W. Kirkwood, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21

6yLLIOTT, JOHNSON 4 90.

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.
Wilmington, Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
From our Ofiice 10 the New YORK and Phila.
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur.
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and anFrancisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car.
rted on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold.
Cash Ready for GOOD First MORTGAGES
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-21

1TTICE-EuE DIVIDEND OF e., TEN !! n
|NOIlddv.Sse pt Of the balances standing to
IN PCT Gym members advertised to be paid
|tbe eredi,s r =, Mutual Fire Insurance
by the ,he state OF Delaware on the
|COaRRa osday in May, and fubseqcen " post.
|fs; !. aI "a now ready for payment to those en-
Fitted 10 ie0''f VIM. A. LAMOTTE,
Treasurer.