davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12
DIED.

Di.Ei-At Eor'ifor !. ON the 10th
ina'.. liza, wiicot John bradley, aged
Gj years.
l;Ciatiyes ana friends IRE respectfully
inv ted tna'tend tho funeral Oh Satur-
lay AZ : ZIP, IN. from tha resi- .eaCe o.
her hus5an'. $ptHiepBut Inc house. In
termcul, Nt Salem tenctery.=
this city. August 10, Barsilla
Zane, IN the ~ year OF his axe.
Services at ais ltto residence. ~ Mon
roe street, on : saturday n teru0Ou. NJ 3D.
O'CLOCK. interucnt private.
TANEOR-ou AugustlO J Archie Tay.
Tor
Funeral Mt 5 O'Clock. p. M. Saturday
1911 Inst, from fhs residence oil his pa
rents, ~ Madison street.
RUDOLPH 90 On the I2th inst. Mar,
haonli daughter of L. Ii and Elizabeth
liudUl h, az ID months.
Relatives agd friends arc re peetfully
fnNIted TO attend her funeral from tn,
pJrcE Is residence 80. els Adams street
on sunday morning, SerV COS az the
house. Ut 10 oCionS. Int" mont at St
james Clmrch cemetery stanton, Del
sTg.HARf,=om the nth instant, Robcr
S,e% art Of RS NJ sun, Ia tho list yea
uf bis 20.
The relatives and friends arc requisite.
to Htonl EIs iEaeTai at tho laie TcaIdenc,
~ Stephen scott, htsng sun, On suudn.
house. lnterincnt ut Green HIll Gene
tory,
AtRPnY.-In ii 8 cry. on August L.
ltdS, I'm. a, s5tl VI i,dHRi d aud Ami
Murphy, aged iyear
Relatives and iii,uis arc invitcl 10 VI
teNd his tuEera! from thu rGailcnec of hi
pare ts. on Monday, lusu 18Th. M OIL
o'Clotk II. IN. 81 rylgeS az II. Patsrl
Church. InteTrnent At Cathedral Gene
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

The Republican nomination for q
candidate for Receiver OF Taxes and
County Treasurer, O candidate for
County Comptroller. and candidate
for Levy Court Commissioner for the
First, Second and Fourth districts
each, will come of tomorrow after
noon. The polls will open at 9 O'Clock
lin this city and close at z p. m. In
the country hundreds the polls will
open at 8 O'Clock and close at Z o'clock.
The places for holding the election
and the officers for holding them have
already been published in the REPUB-
LICAN.
Tho following are the candidates who
have offered themselves to the favor
able consideration OF the Republican
voters:
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer, Joseph +. Martin, Philip r.
Clark and Francis G. Stidham, all Of
this city.
For County Comptroller, George NJ.
j. Watson. Brandywlne Hundred;
Henry Q. Conrad, Christiana Hundred.
ami John w. Jolls, st. Georges Hun
'dred.
For Levy Court Commissioner, First
District, David L. Buckingham, Mill
Creek Hundred; r. Lewis Armstrong,
VIM. Green and Edward Woodward of
christina Hundred, and Thomas
Robinson OF Brandywlne Hundred.
Second District, John j. Gallagher
and Ferris Giles.
Fourth district, John E. Taylor and
James Hance, New Castle hundred and
james u. Clark, Red Lion hundred.
/ At tho same timo delegates to tho
State Convention TO DO held at Dover,
next Thursday, August 18th, will be
elected, VIZ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

There's black rage in Paris; it's the
style to look as if you We're in light
mourning there, whether it's SO or not.
All the toilets one sees are black of
some description or black and white
that is, all but the hats. A woman may
go out deeply and solemnly robed in a
garment that one would surely suppose
10 be worn as n token of grief until ones
eyes reached the headgear, when its
light and brilliant coloring would imme-
diately dispel the effect They're not a
bit consistent in gay Paris, else one
might think they had at last reached n
period of sobriety and common sense;
that they had concluded to be more like
their English sisters and settle down in
.quieter and more subdued colors. But
when woman wears black gown and
IL hat containing several colors of the
rainbow in bright display there is little
foundation for tho belief, after ALL
Paris Letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12
FIFTH EDITION.


WYOMING DEL. Aug. 11th.-For
twelve days the interesting topic OF
conversation and attention Id thie
was the camp meeting,
which closed on. Wednosday morning.
Soon after VIC commenked We had a
heavy rain, which was badly needed,
and In q few days VIA followed by
another ann then D t6ifH shower.
ior co@ ssa NJ Mo ins c nspss'aE
ter tho second rain the weather be-
came very pleasant, but soon got very
hot, and still continues, ut this writ
Ing, intensely warm.
Tho services commenced on Friday
evening, July Goth. by addresses suit
able to the occasion by Revs Raw
Inns, Ogle. McIarlane and Gregg. Tho
sermons were preached In the follow
ing order, commencing on Saturday
at 1870. Rows. w. II. McIarlane, II.
ly, W. L. s. Murray, n. Ogie. Jr,, Il.
.. McSorely, n. X Stephenson. @. w.
Burk. J. w. Caldwell.T. L. Martlndale,
II. Oglo. /. Il. Wood. j. p. Otle, j. III.
Caldwell. j. Pyle delivered d $. school
address. Revs. w. L.. =. Murray, G. w.
Bounds. ]. o. Sypho1d, w. II. McFar-
lane, j. Homer smith. OF Ohio Con.
ference, G. w. Townsend, p. IL. Raw
Inns, W.~R. McFarlane. r. Ogle, Il. II.
Carpenter, J. L. VanBurkaiow. II. II.
Adams and g. w. Bounds. The preach
ing was all good, and 1t was freq uent-
ly said that 1t was above the average,
and we never heard better" The
meetings wore very good, producing
10 wholesome effect on tho church.
many rising to higher experience. and
about eight conversions
Prof. s. b. Ellenherger, OF Harris.
burg, Pa, had charge of tho singing.
and was substantial help to ali ii .
meetings. He Is composer of music
and fine Christian gentleman. aiding
greatly in all the services Of the camp.
Rev. Thos. Ogle, Jr., had charge of the
prayer service, and was always on
hand TO do his part OF the work. 1t
was frequently said, II never saw bet
ter order In Camden Camp.' The at
tendance was larger than usual No
doubt, we never will know the amount
of good that was done at this camp.
desire to exprcss my thanks to the
brethren who rendered me such
prompt and efficient aid during the
camp.
The ladies had charge OF Temperance
day, and did their work well In every
way. 1t was one OF the best days of
the camp. Joseph Pyle's address de-
Serves special notice, as one OF the at
ltractiye fcature5 OF the camp. A great
many children, and Sunday school
workers greeted HIN on tho occasion.
May tho work OF the camp have a
lasting effect on the churches and
people. VIM. Is. GRLaa, p. O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

George Crew, aged 10. and his broth
or John, aged IS, ran away from their
homes In this city some time between
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ling, and have not beon heard from
since. The younger boy was living
with his aunt, Mrs. Ferdinand Chairs.
Ior No. SS1 Market street aud the elder
lived with Edward Stops. at No. 207
French street, and is said TO have
ran away several times bnfore. 1t is
supposed he induced his younger
brother to go away with him. They
waie both at the residence of Mrs
Chairs on Tuesday evening, but that
lis the last seen OF them.
They took all their clothing away
George, the younger, had amongst
his effects a pair of Rubber boots an
overcont, and three suits OF clothing,
besides his understanding. Before
leaving he went to Fourth and Market
and purchased grip sack. The elder
boy, It is said, purchased two reyoivers
from which 1t Is inferred that they
have gone west. The elder boy has d
Hight complexion, and is tall for HE
age. The younger Is small md looks
like boy Is years OF age instead oi
,!l6. When he left home he had on q
pair OF bicycle shoes, black stockings,
Light PLATO trousers and light shirt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

NEW CASTLE, Aug. l9s--An enthuslas-
tic meeting OF tho New Castle hun
shed Tspuhlicans was held IN the City
Hall laet evening There was largo
npmher present and great interest
Hhanlfested. The object Of the meet
Ing was to elect five delegates to the
convention TO be held ut lover. Aug.
u. The following were chosen: Il a.
Dennison, Ex-Mprshal Harry McMui-
James Harris. Alternates, Robert
MeFarlane, John W. Dennison, ]. M.
Collins, John Naylorand J.J Williams.
A Republican club was started UNI
der the name OF Harrison and Reid
League of New Castle Hundred, with
the following officers: President, w.
q Worthington; secretary, +. II. Gu
lick; treasurer, G. O. Lunt; James 4.
Challenger, Dr.. r. Il. Tybout and q.
Q. Lunt were named to represent the
club at the convention of clubs to be
held at Dover.
Fully four hundred young people
OF Emmanuel Parish wont on their an
nual picnic to NcFarlane's woods yes
terday. IL was the desire of the rec
tor. Rev. p b. Lightner, to have the
program carried out in exact imita-
ton of the ancient harvest homo.
After morning prayer at the church
the children were conveyed In about
twenty-four wagons, sent In from the
surrounding country, TO the grove.
Shortly lefore noon sixty young peo-
pie from the parish OF Newport and
Stanton Joined the party. A commit
tee OF ten men kept order and had
charge OF the camp ropes all day.
Twenty women Of the parish acted us
committee on refreshments and took
a "a nj hR lnr n
The day. was delightfully."- spent In
playing all kinds OF outdoor games.
AT O'clock the New Castle young
people returned TO the church and
were dismissed by the rector.
EDWARD Taylor. q young man who
accompanied the party, met with
painful accident While putting up
swing ~ feet high, he became over
come by the heat and fell from the
top, sliding part the way on the rope,
He was brought TO this city and was
attended by Dr.. Tybout.
He soon recovered and Is now able
TO 10 out.
large crowd of farmers from all
over the county attended the races at
Hare's Corner yesterday afternoon.
Proprietor Fagen had placed the track
In good condition. and had built a
new stand for the Judges and time
keepers. John L. Taylor acted as
judge and J. G. King and H. p. Bull
len were assistants. Douglass NJ.
McCoy, Henry NJ. While and r. j.
Morrison were the time keepers.
There were two refreshment stands
on the grounds, and the crowd pa
tronlzed them as we'll Us the conven-
ieI.t lar Of Ma. Fagehs hotel. The
full score OF races were as follows;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

Rev. ". n. Mowbray. psstor Of
Bond M. u. Church, Pomona. ex-
poets to he abssnt from his pulpit
Sunday. August 18th, and the services
Of Prof. Watts have been secured tor
Rev. e. L. Hardesty, of St. Georges;
and family, are taking two weeks
vacation down the State.
Rev. Adam Stehgle. ,wlfe and daugh-
tor, OF Port Deposit, are visiting
friends In Virginia.
Rev. Mr.. Moore. pastor OF tho For
est Presbyterian church, Mlddletown,
Is on tour TO Europe, and the church
Will be closed during August.
Rev. s. N. Pilchard. OF Laurel, has
returned from Ocean Grove, much i'm
proved In health.
Rev. DIR. Caldwell OF Dover preach.
ed at the camp in Moore's, Sunday
last.
j. II. Bateman OF Dover Is enjoying
a trip to Boston and other points, to
be absent two weeks.
Andrew s. Eliason OF st. Georges
hundred Is candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for County Com
missioner for the Fourth District.
E. r. Corchran. Jr., left Mlddleto yn
Monday evening, for Lewes, from
whence he departed the following
morning on the blot boat Thomas
+. Bayard," for weeks pleasure at
sea.
Deputy Clerk OF the Peace j. Frazier
Ellason left with his wife Tuesday
morning for twO weeks sojouln at
Cape May. He has somewhat recover
ed from his recent illness and hopes
Ito receive much benefit from the
change.
Ms Edith Reynolds and Miss Fam
ME ID erickson OF Middletown, are en-
iioying the seq breezes at Cape Henlo-
pen City.
Charles Derrickson shipped twenty-
two baskets OF peaches on Wednesday.
They were OF Troth's variety.
During a recent thunder storm three
sheep belonging to william G. Lock.
wood of Middletown, were struck and
killed by lightning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

To the Republicans voters Il New
Castle county Gentiemens--I most
respectfully solicit your votes on Sat.
urday next at the nomination election,
tor the office OF Receiver OF Tfxes
and County Treasurer of New Castle
County, IhavlnR been appointed col.
leetor OF county taxes for the city of
Wilmington by the present Levy Court,
and gave my bond to the county
for 100000 and afterward leglslated
out OF ofiico by a Democratic Leglsla-
ture (before entering on the duties of
the office to which was appointed by
the Levy Court) under the Give Com
missioners BILL" / therefore solicip
you to give me the nomination for the
oliice, which was taken away from me
by Democratic Legislature.
Very Respectfully submitted,
FnANKLIN @. STTDHAM, Republican
Candidate for Nomination to tho office
Of Receiver OF county taxes and Coun.
ty Treasurer OF New Castle County.
Aug. 9th, 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

as TO disturb and alarm the cottagersl
In the vicinity. Finally Oonstablel
Green or some officer appeared and at
lhis command. aided by the rain
which commenced falling quite rapid :.
liy,s the crowd soon dispersed and
lquietness prevailed.
This morning all was hustle at the
camp, many of the cottagers being
Engaged In packing their goods and
TO return TO their respective
homes. A number among them being
Mr.. Kilmer. Mrs. Mcclure, Mr.. Grub.
and Thos. Saville, left for our eity on
Thursday evening. At 8 O'Clock this
morning the clouds cleared away and
the sun shone forth quite brightly,
when brief service was held in the
tabernacle after which the camp was
declared to be over. and 1t is now a
Thing OF the past. This evening there
will be only a few families on tho
ground, and they will leave In q few
days,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12
Your Dollars Can do Won derS
With Us Now /!
0XFORDS
AND
Summer Footwear.

The prices and varieties
we offer during this sale are
beyond doubt the best ever
afforded the shoe buyers OF
Wilmington. Many good
things in Summer Footwear
are still left "a vast amount
of odds and ends Of fine Ok
fords in Russia, Tan and
Glazed Kid; also an elegant
variety of Misses and Chill
dren's tan button shoes that
we are selling at a song.
Ladies' oxford Tics. worth 81 IS, 60
Mt 79c.
Ladies' oxford files, worth sl.5o, go
Ladies' oxford Ties. worth 80, go at
Ladies' Oxford Tics. worth %, go at
Ladies' Oxford Tics, worth 81, go at
child's Tan Shoes. 5 to 8. worth 81 so,
go at soc.
Child's Tan Shoes, 81 to Il, worth
SI.75, 90 at csc.
Misses Tan Shoes, 11I to Q. worth
81, go at s1.15.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12
The Coffin of n swedish Oueep

The London Eews says: A Swedish
Queens grave WAS re-opJned at Up
sala In the presence of the prince re-
gent, the archbishop and many pIo.
fessors. Tho grave, which dates from
1854, is situated in side aisle of the
the Cathedral of Upsula, in a vault
beneath the pavement; on tho ceiling
are painted the royal arms. On the
immense stone over the grave are en-
graved IN Latin the words: Catherine,
Queen of Sweden, died September 16,
1aS3; daughter of Siglsmund, King OF
Poland, and wife of Johann III, King
OF sweden. She was buried on the
10th of February, l5Sl" On removing
this stone copper coffin was found
and opened. Within was n wooden
coffin, somewhat dceayed, and llnet
velvet in rags. Beneath leather coy.
or lay tho corpse OF the Queen, clothed
In velvet, the feet in stuffed shoes.
Amid the folds OF velvet lay an OK
tremely small skull.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

This morning a raid was made on
the Jersey men bringing truck to this
city, which they did not raise them
solves. 1t seems that this is n viola.
ton of n city ordinance and the off.
GERS were instructed to bring in all
who were violating 1t. Sergeant Cham.
lers ard squad OF officers captured
eleven at Front street wharf, and three
others were taken in custody at Fourth
street wharf. They We're nrraigned
before Judge Ball aud the cases con.
tihued until next Wednesday. II seems
strunEe that these men, who
own their boats are not allowed to buy
up produce and bring IL to this city
while grocors and others arc allowed
TO forestall the market on every mar.
ket day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12
Meters for Measuring Electricity.

In discussion i'll London on meters
for measuring electrical energy it was
shown that in the Frsger meter the
energy could be made from 300 to 400
times greater than that indicated by tho
meter by simply closing and opening the
circuit at proper intervals. With IL
Thomson meter it was said to be very
easy to force the readings with the aid
of a strong magnet applied outside tho
meter boxes. Fraud is therefore very
ssily practiced upon such meters, pro-
vided ono understands them. - New
York Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

still keeps ladies' AMI children's sum
mer footwear on the move with us
We are trying to keep our different
styles we'll up in stock, but OXrords
are scarce, and many styles hand TO
got. Our 75.eent Uxfords have cor.
tainly been selling success with US
this season, we still have some In
stock. Our Sl.25 Oxfords are worth 4
cali II you noed them We have new
lot this week that are beauties. At
sOme stores you would probably find
them represented as $3.50 goods re
ducDd from -. Forman's, No. 10 J..
4th street, between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

Yesterday, though not up to some
preceding days In heat, was very
warm day. EARLY in the morning the
temperature started AT so degrees and
soon went to IS degrees. At noon the
mercury mounted up to % degrees
and at o'clock in places II was report
ed 95 degrees in the shade. Nearly
everybody said that last evening was
the hottest of the season. The door
steps and pavements seemed to con.
tain the greater part OF the popula-
ton OF the city.
At 50 o'clock the mercury bobbed up
and down from IS 10 SS degrees, and
TO make matters worse the mosquitoes
were most intolerably saucy and seem
ed to have whetted their bills for that
especial occasion. About 10 o'clock Q
grateful shower of rain came up an,
sprinkled the hdatcd earth after whicl
a refreshing brd ezo set In which mad
1t more pleasant durin q the night
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

On Wednesday evening an unknown
young man was killed while out boat
ing at Bowers Beach.
III company with his brother, no had
gone out boating and cunning. They
went up Murderklll river, when they
saw fuarsh hen. Then one shot at
tho bird aud laid his gun across the
boat with ons barrel still lDadad and
cooked. In getting out OF the boai
IL was discharged, putting tho load in
tho young mans body, killing him In
stantly. His body was takea back tu
Bowers Beach.
tie yoIuS men wero members of n
camping party from Camden N. j..
and are said TO be- OF wealthy and in
tluentirl parents. The body was takoi
to FELTON,. where it was viewed by the
coroner before being sent to his Cam
den home.
On Wednesday evening tho body OF
an unknown maa was washed ashore
lat Bowers Beach, and taken in charge
10y the coroner,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12
N.Y.ClOtling House
WILMINGTON. Frid ny. August IL lss
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.


Camp g. +. o. S. of A.
Fairfax Lodge. l. o.O.F. . #
Humboldt Castle. X. G. e.
Liberty Lodge A. o.U.w
Delaware Tribe. I. o. r. M.
Columbia Lodge, /. o. o. +.
St. Georges Castle. X. @. E.
Brandywine Lodge S. of II.
Temple Council, l.. of II, G.
Brandywine Castle, K. @. E.
Laurel Council. q. II. of A.
Guardian Loan Association.
Jno.A. Logan Camp. 8. ofV
Friendship Conclave. S. w. N.
Canton Delaware, No. l p. NJ.
Local Branch, A07, Iron Hull.
Washington Council. o. U. A. NJ.
Excelsior Lodge. Knights of Pythias.
Wilmington Castle. Knights Golden Eagle
Journoymen stonemasons Association.
Nearly all the goods in the
store are worth more than
what they are marked to be
sold for, and would cost
more to place on our tables
IL we llaa 10 go OUT ana Duy
them.
Whether anybody else
has made a mark.down we
cannot say; but careful in
vestigation fails to develop a
single instance where good,
well made, stylish clothing
is being offered at lower
figures than our own.
If it takes a little extra
time to be fitted you'll be
well paid for the extra time,
in extra value.
Store closed this evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

Judge Bail dispo sed OF the follow.
ing cases at this mornings session OF
the Municipal Court:
Michael O'Brien was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
Thomas Mullen, a chronic drunk,
was sentenced to pay fine OF IS and
costs.
William Dunseith was charged with
using threatening and abusive lam
guage, and ordered TO furnish u peace
bond OF $500.
Perry Rhoades. colored, charged
with committing an assault and bat.
terry was dismissed as the offense, IL
any was committed, was outslde OF
tho city limits, and the court had nc
Jurisdiction.
\ An elderly man was fined $40 and
costs for an assault on a woman
named Lizzie Bowers, whose husband
has left her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

Roy. John d. q. Hanna, OF Asbury
NJ. L Church, will DO away until tbs
first OF september. He left this morn,
ing for Hollands Island, Md. whore
ho will dedicate church next Sunday.
On the 2Stn no is to preach to large
gathering of Red Men at Delmar.
Thore will DO services at Asbury as
usual, On tho l4th Rey. O. II. Ker-
shaw will preach IN the morning. On
the 2lst Roy. W. Tomkinson and Rey,
lewis Todd. On tho 28Lh, Rev. II. W.
Todd, editor of the Conference Herald,
and song service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

REESY LYNDON tells your very
thoughts, your lite from the cradle TO
the grave; finds lost friends recovers lost
names In full, removes all
family troubles, gives you luck for your
lifctline. brings the separated together;
never fails. No humhng but real facts
giveh. Madame wishes to state IL you
have been deceived by others Judge them
all not alike. Tells you everything
promptly whether good or bad, Will give
you the exact date when you arc going
to marry. Gives lucky numbers Cures
drunkenness. witChery. fits and all long
standing trouble. TIE Madame wishes 10
state she advertiscs nothing but what SHE
can do All IN trouble call on this won
derful gifted lady. Can be consulted on
all matters OF business. Cali iO3 East 7th
street. Fees. 81, s. and IS. Cut this out.
al9-lIs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. Ito lool
death in tho face escape him and in
stantly fall his vletlms-such has beer
the sad fate OF two sisters at FaIrmont
Lizzie and Bertha SHUT, aged 90 and
IL respectively, were tossed violently
to the ground from farm wagon, the
team having taken fright at the cars.
They were carried into a neighborlng
house, where they recovered. Hiring
team, they started for home. While
embarrassing the horses. Bertha sud
denly dropped dead. Lizzie and hei
mother ran 10 the barn, but Lizzie nc
sooner reached II than she fell lifeless
upon the corpse OF her sister.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-12

There is considerable complaint
tending to their duties. The law re-
quires that at this season of the year
they shall collect the garbage daily,
but there are times In certain sections
where they do not make an appearance
IN three days. The consequence is
that the slop is sinking, and q great
annoyance It is well known that tho
garbage COLLECTORS do not receive any.
thing like as much as the service is
worth, still II they are willing to &C.
cept the contracts at specified price,
they ishould he made to live up to
them.