davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

IsREAL PUTNAM AND HIS GRAvE.-A
correspondent, OF Webster, Mass Times,
who happened to b. in Brooklyn, Conn,
not long since whore the remains of Gen.
Israel Putnam Of wolf den notoriety are
inferred, made IL visit 'o The "l burying
ground. 1t reqpire 0tlignnL searcl to
find the grave, and then what Il shocking
sight met the gaze! The III HESS vandal
had been there AN | most tuu'ly left his
memento behind him. The tiers Cf mason
ry which once supported the tablets are
dug out and carried off, leaving only one
tier underneath the tablet. William Put
nam, great grandson Of the general. says
he saw one of those large blocks in Paris
last summer, and its owner confesse to
having stolen it from the grave. More
shocking than all. the tablet, which was
originally seven feet by four. is literally
cracked and hewn out of all semblance to
its former self, and these bloodless demons
have gone farther and left their very
initials cut in every conceivable form all
over this sacred stone This is lasting
disgrace to the horde of relic hunters who
have thus desecrated the last resting place
of him who gave his life and fortunes for
others. The town of Brooklyn has attemp'-
ed to snatch from oblivion this fast crum-
bling tabl t, but Us yet nothing has been
done.
Mr.. Putnam kindly pointed out the
vacant lot in the village whereon once
stool The famous house and hotel of the
general. Some mighty trees stand as
grim sentnols of the past. two hundred
years old. The adjacent hill side was
shown where the doughty general was
plowing when the swift courier from
Cambridge flew past, beating drum, and
crying ito arms, to arms, the war has
begun" The rest of the pathetic story
was told, and in eight short hours Putnam
arrived on his reeking bay in Cambridge
and was summoned to confer with the
commissioners on the momentous quos'
tons ut issue.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

AN INEXPERIENCED DOC. "A tree agent
attempted to mount the steps of house
recently, but n dog came around the corner
and took half a yard Of cloth from the
back of his coat. The man was sliding
out when the owner of the house came
and asked,
Did doze dog bide you?
He didn't bite me, but he ruined my
coat. was the reply.
My goot friend, excuse dose dog if he
didn t dide you. He ish young dog now,
but by und by he shall take holt of some
dree agents und eat der pones ride oud of
dem. He bides a coat now. but he shall
soon do peter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

THE "HULL "A bridal
couple boarded train out at Nixon. The
groom was tall, strapping fellow, and
squeezed the bride into seat next the
window. Some of the train hands who
were posted put the newsboy up to bring
a box of baby-rattles, and offer the EN-.
barrassed couple their choice for five cents
All sorts of excuses were offered by the
best man as reasons for not buying. AT
last he made clean breast of the situation
with
See here, mister, I've only been mar.
ried fifteen minutes. Give us chance.
We don't want to get up ousekeeping
right here in the car. Keep your tinware
an I'll be along next year, and if tho
returns are in to show for it satisfactorily,
III buy the hull caboodle."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

At first the watch was about the size of
dessert plate. 1t had weight and was
used as "pocket clock" The earliest
known use of the modern name occurs in
the record of 1869, which mentions that
Edward vi had zone alarum or watch of
iron, the case being also of iron gilt, with
plummets of lead" The first watch may
readily be supposed to be of rude construc-
ton. The first great improvement, the
substitution of springs for weights, was in
1860. The earliest springs were not
coiled, but only straight pieces of steel.
Early watches had only ono hand; and
being wound up twice a day, they could
not be expected to keep the time nearer
than within ID or 20 minutes in ~ hours.
The dials were of silver and brass. The
cases had no crystals, but opened at the
back and 'front.' and were four or five
inches in diameter. A plain watch cost
$1,000, and after one was ordered it took a
year to make 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
FOR LOVES SAX T..

Sometimes am tempted to murmur
That life Is fitting away,
With only round of trihes
Filling each busy day
Dusting hooks and corners,
Making the house look fair,
And patiently taking on me
The burden of woman's care.
Comforting childish sorrows,
And charming the childish heart
With the simple song and story,
Told with a mothers art;
Setting the dear home table,
Aud clearing the meal away,
And going on little errands
In the twilight of the day.
One day is just like another!
Sewing and piecing well
Little jackets and trousers,
So neatly that none can tell
Where are the seams and jennings
All! the seamy side of life
Is kept out of sight by the magic
OF many mother and wife
And oft, when I'm!ready to murmur
That time is fitting away
With the self-same round of duties
Filling each busy day,
1t comes to my spirit sweetly,
With the grace of a thought divine:
"You are living, toiljng for loves sake.
And the loving sht,lld never repine.
You are guiding the little footsteps
In the way they ought to walk,
You are dropping word for Jesus
In the midst of your household talk;
Living yolr life for loves sake,
Till the homely cares grow sweet
And sacred the self.denial
That is laid at the Masters feet"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

"Grandpa, does hens make their own
eggsp"
Indeed they do, Johnnie"
"And do they always put the yolk in the
middle?"
"Guess they do, Johnnie"
"And do they always put the starch
around it to keep the yaller from rubbing
off P"
"Quite likely, my little man."
"And who sews the covers on?"
This stumped the old gentleman. and
he barricaded Johnnie's mouth with q
lollipop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10

"FLYING IN DE FACE OF DE LAwD.-
There were three or four of us Michigan.
ders at the same hotel in Montgomery,
and all were amazed at the sight of SO
many colored men loafng their time away
on the street. The man from Ionia county
finally thought he'd make few inquiries
and beckoning to stalwart black who
had spent the last two hours on the curb
stone, he asked:
"Have you any work to doP"
mot jist now, sah."
"Have you ever tried frming?"
"Oh yes"
"And how did you come outp'
"Mighty slim, sab. De white folks
down heah doan' encourage de black folks
tall"
eHow's thatp"
"Wali, in the fust place, dar's dc rent of
de land. Dey might jist as well frow off
de rent, but dey won't do it. Den eff git
de land an sot out to borry mule, nobody
will lend me one"
Suppose you had mulep"
"Den whar would l borry a plowP
Can't raise crops onless ye plow. Den
when got de plow an went ober to Kur-
mel Whites to borry a harness de kurnel
wouldn't be home, or he'd be using all de
straps he had"
"Couldn't you make it 60 if you had land,
seed, mule, plow and harnessP" asked the
Wolverine.
II reckon might, but dunno. 'Spos.
ing de mule expired, or dc harness broke,
or some Niger stole my plowP"
That's So"
"An' de ole woman might die, or one of
de chill'en git snake bit, or it might rain
fo' weeks widout a break. Tell you what,
boss, you men from the norf think it looks
hard to see SO many of ms lynn 'roun' de
towns widout work, but you doan' know
muffin bout de perils OF gittin' right down
to hard work an takin' all de chances.
My ole woman say it seems like flyin' in
do face of de Lawd, an l reckon She
mighty nigh k'rect. ."-DetroH Free Pres.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-01-10
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Que "a Of 2 ues or less Of Aqate tyne ,ona
us, r'i', TW: for ct"i Subsequent Insertion 5j r1s
' ness tn tuWlcr ut F"ri0us are married on n q
advert l-enets It wti be continued until nrderej nnt
Lth r' discount made 10 merchants and others adyer
rrlsy by Tie year, "'''i
Pr"'a'rH d c'mm,ssi gers' Notices, $50.
F,F N'i"oe of Liberation. Estrays the Fmmntion
Hnd u . u ull Of partnerships, Ctr 81 25 each for
u f"e ns"t ons. II sent by mail the money must &C.
roiuI "iIA Tie letter. ~ "
Notices IN rcws columns 10 cents per line each user-
non, bat ho charges made Of less than 5Ocents.
Notices of DEATHS aud Marriages insert ed gratis but
attended ONT Notices OF Poetry will be charged
at the rate OF cents per line
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
NEW YORK DIVISION
y.tLi II t1zH lid 24AR t
Trains LEAVE BROAD STREET srATIoN
EAR EAN va RK

':ss''' ~ se;Pi !" SsSasss "
And fi.Oi niFl2. 0il sundays a95s ar. ~
and s. 20 p. m, and IL. OF hisit. 'F
For srSgya NJ N sH AZ 5taspg5 EfiS con
Apnex. s4Srdins direct transfer % FULTON
i street. Syoiding double terr1AKe and Journey
Express for Sea Girt spring Lake, ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asbury Fark ana Long Branch,
so and H. 30 e. m, and 2.45, AGO. $50, 400 p.
m., on week days.
FROM KEN sINGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
EXPRESS for New York, 6.bS and a4O a. m. on
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden anu Trenton,
500 a. m, and !. ~ p. M, on week days.
Express for Ocean droye Y. and Long Branch, &C.,
Express for Toms River and intern ediAte
stations, 7.3Oa IN, and B. 20 y. m. & =.
TuckeriOn. ~ n. m. and A.eU p. m.
= BELyIDERE DIVISION.
FROM sROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday -Express for LaSnbeftyille,
EaAston, Delaware W ater Gap, scrant0nj Bins :
pm. FOR scranton and "a'ef gap on y 100
FOR Lambertvtne, 3p. m.
For Flemtngton, 500 q. M, ~, OF and 90 b. IA.
! lrains arrive daily, except sunday Easton,
$3.50 a. M; j; J. 50, f.4B and Q! 65 PIN.
FROM KENsINGTOH STATION, FRONT
AND HORRIs STREETS.
Daily, except sunday--EKpressfn for Lam bertville,
Easton, delaware Water tap, Serantoni Bling.
hamton and Oswego 40 a. M, 1901, s. ~ D. IN.
For scranton ana Water cap only, as b. m.
For Lambertyille, q 10 y. m. u n
FeT fsminstP4l 3a; NH Il s sa and So b M
Chestnut streets, ss5 Chestnut street. and Broad
Street station. YE
The uulon transfer Company will caIl tor and
check baggage fruIn hotels and residences. Timt
cards and full information can he obtained Al the
| stations and at the following
| / No. 685 Chestnut street.
| =. II. cor. broad and Chestn /,
| TICKET oFFICRs: NO. 116 Market street.
| No. 4Chsl Lon ave. GermA ant n,
| No. 324 Federal st. Camden
CHARLES e. PUGH, GeneraI Manager,
| j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
| ii 800
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
THE LARGEST RETAIL sTscK OF DRY
tb GOODS.
:. STRAwBRIDGR & CLofHIER,
DRALEks IN DHY GooDs EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PUILADRLPEItA.
ATLANTA, GA, May 10. 1883.

y
have known and watched the use of the
remedy known as Swtft's Specific for twenty
years, and have seen more wonderful rel
sults from It than any remedy inside or opt
side of the Pharme cop9ia. Iknow It's CON-
position, and do not hesitate to say that II
Is the ssfest and most efficient antidote to
all blood poison that Ia known to science.
For diseases incident TO spring, 1t has NO
equal in assisting nature 10 throw of the
impurities of the blood brought on by the
sluggish circulation In the winter months. |
know II to be entirely vegetable, being pre-
Georgia forests. As a tonic and Alternative
for children, 1t is superior to everything, al
1t cleanses the system tones up the digestive
organs, and gives the little ones a chance 10
grow aud fatten. A few bottles of this
remedy will beheft every man, woman and
child In the land, and especially in the
spring. Yours truly,
]. DICKSON SMITH, M. d.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

The Carpet trade with us
hNs reached proportions we
never dreamed of. You will
find the Tapestries, Brussels,
Wiltons, &c. every sort in
space of its own. with ample
floor space in each, but you
pass easily from ore to the
other on the same level. If you
order a thousand or two thou
sand yards or more to-day, you
can depend en- having it.all laid
Tomorrow if necessary. Your
floor space is laid off in the
workroom above, and all the
stretching and fitting is done
there. % - sa
You know that Carpet max
ing has become a home indus
Try. One good enect fs that
you can get Borders now that
viii do for almost any Carpet.
| When ordered abroad there
was too much left over; as it is
even now, makers and dealers
prefer a border in such general
style as viii do fo1r. Sc several pat
| terms Of Carpet. 55Of course, rat
they Dc not form sp perfect
matching. In this lot Of Body
Brussels lprobably the cheap
est lot At 81 Is ever sold in
philadelphia we have either
/ IA or SO Border for each one
and it helps the effect amaz.
ingly. a9ti.
Market street galleries, stairway on main sic
EEt = fsffaEt I, II #1E8
10 N. WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
JOHN wAKAMAKER'G

Our Black Goods Depart.
ment has a alaFge cousti uency
outside the r. r.quirementsi.ot
mourning. We will speak Of
this, however, first. as it is q
large element, thocgh the
range lis almost restricted at
this season to these kinds;
1as .ai lg ,t, sssi sk
~ sMeFiaok 900. to q. il .@
s1 kn=wosl CAshmeFes SOC. to p. t1
sllk-wk p rIehrietsa, $50. tsss fat'Hq ar
Drsp a. Alma sI.2s totl p -
esfs W bfs q 10 ~ Ialsiifs9 ,HA0kAHH
Whatever other fabrics In
black q lady chooses to adopt
viii always be 'f'9ifnd here, and
even in som of these named
as,mourniIg mo goods there are
oyer a'scorf Of grades, in one. N !
sort. Second mourning goods
are i,t no longer sold. .agaLlac is
l1AiscartfedST5Ss white collar is
IdSnngd--that,i is all. p,s
''4sl Ia Grapes wiie''aasigrade ii' 'ai aiFouS
Est a.ysri t6 the very finest
imported. 'Thisawe just mean
and guarantee 1t, thongh some
Of yda would like f. BETTER ii
i've charged $l4 ayryard. das
others do, Fa' her : than the $40
1--WE We. put It At 50 long asss, @sg
Our unusual assortment and
! large experience with theoPriv-
| tilege, ,of Ssturnipg goods has
been found very helpful in
these s'el 'eelmeTPgentpsp purchases. q
Aside from such . uses, the
! range Of Black Goods takes in
labout all that are found IN
colors a6d'a vast 'nurnbtr be-
sides. They are IN all weights,
/ ffom the delicate Grape to the
substantial cannefs hair, and
! from the rigid poplin to the
elastic Jersey or Stockinette
Y ou may get a Flannel for 25c.
for a Shooda for 45c., or soar
, upwards among the costliest
!. lrand rarest textures, Qldiidea'
have changed as to bld dcks
J Either in mourning orrOut, Jet
! Blacks are in favor in city
centres, and the farther yor
go into the interior the more
do blue casts prevail. ...' d
+ + We have used our oppor
It tuniiies nowhere more thor
: oughly than in building U
3 3 Black Goods trade that has nj
It equal here, or is excelled any
> where. Here are some kind
: taken at random from ou
II counters:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC State Con-
vention is being held in Baltimore to-day
The Democracy of the State, in their pri
mary meetings, expressed decided opinion
in favor of Hon. Robert NJ. McLane for
Governor, and it is probable that he VIII be
nominated. He is of Delaware stock, aud
our people would De glad to note his sue.
cess
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

DR.. simms' Pain seafcher, the perfection
of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate in relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as to ltR merits In
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and
restoring lost powers to the weakened Gen
enattve system, and In no instance has 1t
ever failed; test 1t. 81; six for 50. At drug
gists, or at Ailen's Pharmacy, 3l5 First aSe1
nue., New York; 49,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
A Daughter,a nfiserY.

iaEleven years our daughter suffer I'd on a
bed Of misery, h. :
! From . complication of kidney. liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
Und she care of the beet physicians.
.tWh0 tssve her disease yaTious nameB,
aBut no relief,
tAhdfn now she is restored t0 US Id good
health by SO simple remedy as Hop Bitters
. that we had Stunned for years before using
II. The PARENTS
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Father Is Getting well.

"My daughters say j:
"HoW much better father Is since he used
Hop Bitters." .#,==# z.,=5
HHe Is getting we'll after his long sfferfng
from disease declared incurable."
"And we are so glad thai he used your
Riiters IA LADY Of Utica, n. Y. 3.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

THR MIDpLETowN FAIR opened yesterday
offers some good racing and variety of sg-
ricultural attractions, and should be largely
patronized by Wilmington people.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

SUNDAY, NOV. u, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION;
A. N. tChlcAso, gincinnatt 81. louis Fsst Elk
CIV eiSeinnsii ss st Lonis nes and S usseaao 9sf' 70
.sdiDLAEDl southwest Ri0hmond, .tVis
$50 Eillsets Slsy ana wsy stations.
4.fS KNSRFSI LII HI Il sfn PTsSi iNroS KEbw ASH.
lNG,ht1S S4lxI and stations on MetFopOli-
Tse dfPIsdfaonl' strAsburg, winchester Aag-
"ns srsYowh Frederiek and way statio4s via
ha % Maih stsAAsgt0 Sunday 20 hahooIt City
400 gFffisguRs, CINCINNATI, -. IoUIs,
Saturday: Richmond and the sduI Ihs Via
2sliSs 90 SsiGSEG @ 'GsSsSo Gsaso
sleeping Cars, Grafton to Indiankpolis,
@ wv sfssRs fsssF9a ssa Wy I'll ions. n.po
1879 W.4sE1fssS46iis AND LAUREL Ex-
-. PRESS, .5s#=#f
H. t6l Washington. Annapolis and way.
1-@4is3S sqnqAs enly'l lesE sWAahiipgtop and
In ,nliis6tt CITY and ossay fstatlons.ssf
i2ss0 W aslataRteni kDA H%1 BtAaiaps, tRich-
dsnRHssaRPat HsaPat shtS9 fSfsRt SifR dO Con; On
: j u ,AohdGy; w 4dabSdAg sndiFradhys And with
9stGss sss ssssSss sS f e S % Es 1SFs- nfoFs
tAbVUtA " EAEA kkSEsffk btDps At
dti0 ysaspp's Annapolis, junction LAUREL and
r4.2Os NfdchestsF, HasgrstoAsh. Frederick and
100 tsshisssop, ApnspeIjs and way.
b.M fFredefiek and way EtAtiona. "a
cd Martld sbIta and way skAtions. . -
Il g525 ia Mpabtpk sad way ;HGatlonA.tft
7, tsspR q Sleyssng ehe pstESts EEprss
-. AL etGh lE a IasA IOlh6ihEN ATi, sF15IoUIe,
ana pt H4AsaAaIAS Ataa SS1gPH AMP G9LHMR4s Ex-
tiScSanat 81. faf sSa Saises8 hs ESHs EysoSo e
altS burg and the eeREhs viklVa. Midland.
Ills Mt Atty and Wy btaaEion5. IN
Hs30 W Arlington ahd lNay8 Stations, 2 a
Leave for Metropolitan Rrepeh, s7.IBa q. Ii. IL,
and p p, M . For RQckyfIle, 1900 a M
Ali trains stop at k1lay efsc5ept T. % !. n d!
LEAVE l.'t W ASH BIS Y Sids d doRE;
sPQ 1853. go, ,t7.Akg 40 1900, II0. 90 Ia m.
44 d, TO- 70 and II. s6 b! nj ff'S V p 'o's so'
ItDaity. U 4Hnnday on q Other trains daily,
on otaers e & Sasc1sS s aSsels and nd
,WEsTB BAtiPLM9RE 81 W. OR. Cal Al.
XastAiaa gSA4 SAMREN ,ii STATION and iA SoUTfI
q WIN: CLEMENTS, 3enn @. KsLORp
4 ANetefof Transportation nj 4 Sen. Pass IA gent
II
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
-s~A~-~s-
Did She def

"Hhe fingered and suffered along, lpining
away ali the time for years."
s1h0 doctors doing her no good"
Sand at last was cured by this Hop
Bit,ers the papers say SO much about |"
tIndeed | Indeed ~
"How thankful We should be for that
incidence
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

TIE VoLKsFEsT had another successful
day, yesterday, aad closes this evening. 1t
should be we'll attended.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
RELIABLE place 70 Buy PlanoA.

George L. Walker, piano parlors, 8$6 West
Sixth street, near Parish, Philadelphia. No
connection With any piano ware rooms 9r
parties of similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

PHILADELPH1A's new evening paper, the
Call, is decided innovation upon the Gus
tom hitherto made law by the evening
journals of that city. It makes q radical
departure, not only in regard to price, as
compared with size, but In the quality snd
make up of It's contents. 1t prints lit
erature and miscellany on the first page,
but its selections are so admirable
and lead one SO gradually and pleasantly TO
It's we'll arranged interior news pages, that
the new departure really constitutes an
agreeable as well as an unaccust med
change 1t is bright all over, and although
an eightpage paper sells for
two cents. 1t first appeared on Monday
evening, but has made favorable impres
sion, and will doubtless meet with mefted
success Robert s. Davis is the publisher
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
Mayor wales ExsGss.

"
-g al . meeting Of the Police Com mmittee OF
CITY OOuncils a. few leveniRga iago, Mayor
byValps gave his lreas0us tGoF dtseubtnea hist
polite 10 take. all their eased before ! Jus
.tics of the Pease, instead of before the Mul
= nicipAl Court, and simply smadaia parrot
a like repetition of the silly charge preferred
oby the ChieF or Police, shat his officers were
not "protectedD or treated with "proper Re.
I spect,s, By the Municipal Coart,,odro i "a
staJnss what the head of the police departs
ment means by ''protection',s or 4'proper Fes
g spect'' ftis hard 70 imagine. Perhaps he
.thinks lie entrance Of ons of his @rnodels'' ,
Into the Municipal Ceprt ought % be
fexAldedi by,s brass band, and tannOanesdf
in due form and ceremony by Inverted
Iacksys. trained ID bow the knee ih abD
ject v hupiliatsoq, :, before such, august
power and " mishtiness, bsA . such
be h8S opinion, we beg to suggest lto hfs'
Honor, the Mayor, that with heavy bills FOR
the feed 6i prisoners, 4 nd hundreds Of dol,
lars going into the county treasury fOf tnes
and costs that should ofFight belong 10 the
people Of WilmingtOny the municipality CAM
not afford the expense d. 30 much pomp and
pageantrc. Ls7l s4A,a
~ The, tfush Of the matter 4, that in trans-
ferring 70 . tJustiee Of the, Peace the busi-
ness thatlegally comes, within. the iufisdic-
tion of the Municipal COuUty the ''niodel"
poh.eate aet6ated eolely by a desire fer
personal gaia. ii every case they take be
fora magislEAte tAare are costs for the Jus
tiee, costs forithe officers, and, ior susht we
know, costs foF tbs Mayor aud
Chief OF Police. Some Of The btnl
paid ii by - Offenders, 4, At any rate
are heavy enough bo include the entire
j. police depaftment as beneaciAnes IN the
transaction II the Municipal Court was
used, all these fees would 60 into the city
treasury, but as It is, the city gets nothing
and has 10 pay the Chief Of Police iarg
SUN each month for feeding prisoners tina
are tried before Justice of the Peace, Will
the Mayor and his polict draw salarie
that were Increased simply from desire
partly counteract the result OF trausferrin
into the city treasury fees that formerly wer
into their pockets. -
This farce is costing the people of WI
mington at the rate OF So 900 per year, an
1t will be perfect swindle for tho Cit
Council to allow 1t to continue any Longer