davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
ANEW DEPARTURE.
Tho COuueil's Inspecting tour
Refused TO Accept Certain streets +,
Until graded aud Curbed.

Refused TO Accept Certain streets
Until graded aud Curbed.
On Saturday afternoon the City
Council in their winter ulsters mutfs
and gloves took a hack and visited sew.
eral places in the ncighborhood OF
Rosendale Park, Forty acres, and the
section of the city that WAS formerly
the Lowering property.
The cause of the visit was the offer OF
j. r. Heald and James Bradford to deed
to the city the beds of certain streets,
and also the bid OIL c Lavery to grade
X )dney street from Delaware avenue to
Wawas@t street.
Tnis was the first street visited and
the city fathers spent some time in
locking at the dozsn houses in course
of erection on Rodney street between
Shallcross and Lowering avenues by the
Mechanics Home Association. The
bid Of Mr.. Lavery to grade the street
was 81 % which the committee on
opening streets considered very high
but when they saw the amount Of stone
that was taken out of the cellars
referred to and the comlact character
of the earth, thought af5er all tho price
was net much ii anything to- h' ,.
The City Council then viewed Dupont
street from Lowering avenue TO Wa
wasset street, WawdsSct street, from
Riddle. road TO Scott street; Lowering
ave, from Broome to Nanl;uren street,
Shailcross ave. from Bruome to NanBu-
rem street; Hancock street, extending
n "a
between Broome and Franklin
street,; franklin street from Gilpin
avenue to the BrandyWine race. llar
rison street, from Gilpin avenue to the
Brhndywine race; Gilpin avenue, from
Broome TO Harrison streets; Rowen
street, extending from Rodney 10 Clay
ton, between Shalcro,s avenue and
BcoOme street, Laurel street, extending
from sixteenth street to Delaware ave
nue., west Of Broome, the beds OF
wnich though offered 10y deed to- the
city free, they declined 10 accept upon
the ground taaO il would cost not less
than 100000 to grade them as they
should he A motion was made aud
carried that they would only bo ac'
cept,d when graded aud curbed.
The exception to this new rnle ma te
on Saturday afternoon last, Is tho bed
Of Fuur,eentr street, from Delaware
avenue TO Miller's lane, near Rodney
sire, which was accepted for the reason
thai u was leading street.
No exception was taken to the grad
ing Of Rodney street as it had already
been ordered hy the City Council and
the bailllng of the twelve houses men
toned WAS n sufficient guarantee that
other improvements wollt soon follow
in tult mel LhDorhOOl.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
lEe virginia Election.

The two houses 0fthe General Assem-
| bly, of Virginia met in JOINT sas"lon
yesterday and counted the votes cast
at the q cction in November. The count
shows the folio wing result; For Gov.
error-W. L. Cameron (Reaiiu ter)
| llll,4-3; John w. Daniel (Drm.) }, ~
757; Camerons majority, ILL., Ii. 70:
lieuienaut governor--John +. Lewis
(Rradjnster), ll1.2j9 Jas. Barbour
(Dem. }, 80, 629; Lewis majority, H.
$50 II was found that, through mis-
take OF other wise, so votes were re-
cor dcd tor .James $. Barbour, and l.
lj5 tor John ). Lewis, both tur licuten-
ant gov 6rnGr.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Cp aDt~r OF Outr8%eR.

Jeremiah Ausbrooks was sFct dead
by an III known assassin, who fired infr
hi house near Gallatin, Tennessee, on
Friday night. Ausbrooks had gi Erl' me
all horitieI information regar Iing Illicit
di ,illeis.
Amos Horn, colored, beat his l6-yea.rr,
old son TO ash atSneby, N 1Ith Carroll
na, on Friday last.
Frank Lynn, q notorious rongh, was
fatally shot by IA policeman While resist
inv arrest in Denver, Color ldo, on Fri.
day night.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Aa,emDted Robbery.

Last night some unknown parties,
attempted to effect ap entrance into the
house Of Mr.. Deitz on Poplar etrtet,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. they
we're working on a shutter in the rear
of the house, when the noise awoke one
of the boarder, who immediately fired
his pistol at them. and it is thought
wounded one. The whole party sue
ce..ded in making their escape
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
PHILADELPHIA. WlI.NiNtffUR AN
BALE9 u ORE RAILROAD,

tCT oO, 1904
Trains viii leave Wilmington aB tolloWt,
For Philadelphia and Inferno .!ats ;'th
tons, 100, $40, $40, 1890, q. IL, 1.ao, 40, ~
Phtlalelphis (Express) o.so, e.aa, s.s'
am, 1915, y.5b p. IN.
Philaielphia and New York c9t, 22h, $50,
100, e55, lib3 a. m., l24S, z.O3, 547, t3s p. U
Baltimore and latermodiate 5tatic.aN, 81
q. m, +.45 p. m.
perryville and intorned!ats static" ~
y. u.
Baltimore and BAY Line, e.ba p. III
BAitim )re and Washington. iAdl,. l.S' *.S
;.55, 83S n. ln., 2.bb, 1.Oi, $50, 1881 p, IL.
Trains for Dolaware Division idsye for
New Castle, g. 90, 935a. ~, 06 $40 g.3hS y. ih
Harrington and Intern sdtate Stations, e.o'
.. n, l.G5, Gasp. m. -n
m, Ll1 p. IL.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate StstiHn'
10 a. m., 500, 100, l0.eop. IL.
Philalsphis and New Yorl, 200, 22s .. "a.
6 u, 6.35 p. IN. n.
llalrimorc and Washington, l26l, lS7, t.o
f.to q. H.; 1851 ?. NJ.
For furthsr fnicrmation passengers aie n :
aired 70 the time tables posted ~ We aep'''
H.. y. 1ENNEY. Surt"
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
DEAL ESTATE AT pU BLlC SALE.

- EAL ESTATE AL ~ BLiC SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the premI-
ses ia Christiana Hundred. one mile above
Centreyille, on the roat leading to hennett
Square, New Caste county, Del, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2Ot1, 1881.
at o'clock, p. M,
A farm CONTAINING 35 acres of land, well I'm
prov d, good fences, good frame touse, con
taining eleven rooms also, frame barn, vii
stabling for twelve head of stock a never
falling stream of water running through
every field, a gool well Of water at the house
and barn yard stone spring house with q
never failing fpring. This farm Is " II
adapt for II ttuc>er. ore OF the pest or
cIarls ia the Stn'e, with numerous varieties
Of 81 all fruit, Terms at sale .
JANIS W. MURPHY.
l.. w. Sti 'ham 4 son, Auctloneers
nov j0-l i&+tw
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
DJBLIC SALE.

L y DIAN
Viii he sold q: public sale on the farm
Of John OByrne, on the Philadelphia PIKE,
| one mile from Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l4th, 1881,
at l2ia O'Clock, ?. m, sharp,
| The following personal property, consisting
Of 2 horses blacI horse, >eptimus, years
oh, gOli worker and driver gr.y a.
horse, Oh rrley. " years I'd, sood ~ /
worker; IS good milsh cows some VIA
calves by tnatr side. and others springing to
c,l two heiisrs coming threl years old )
hciiers coming two years I'D good stock
bull, part Alder4cy, coming three years old :
| I rec shoat pi.s berkshire sow with pigs !;
lj . ,ir of cAicken'. Farming impl sment' -
! UdOrless cat, | milk wagon, twU-aorse
farm wagon, cart, moving nachiies, one
| u Buckeye combined the o'ner IN ron iir-
| vester. / stee-tooth horse rake lrorn >aellef
| SGT of double h rne 8, neAry rev set OF
dearborn Ii truess, z sets Of p'ow harn ss, I
of cart harness, riding sad lie, halteIS, bfl'
ules and col .acs, Planet Ju1l'r sced nril!
No. 2; lava MOVE ! Tel graph hay cut
or, | ~ticafOrd 4 HoitmLng ala Irill | roI-
er , | hay rig ing 3 cultivhLor. 2pl0HS,
double harroH. double ard single tt"eS, 10
hot bed sash turnip enter grain era.
die :, wheel arrow, rakes, ShovelS. forks
and several art clts too numcr,us tome ton
MIX chur as. III TX pans, butter churn, /
butter tub, hay by tre ton, f,dder by tho
bundIe, corn aud p0 atoos by the us cl.
Houselo'd q ,Ods :-3 beds elii bureau,
stde board, tables chairs and scttees
TEtMs:-All sums under $50 CASH al over
that amount credit OF - i vs. Will be given
BY giving baukabie note with an approved
enuOrSer.
INo O'BYRsr,
ALEXANDER NACDONALD, JR
j.. W. STi'HA " son, Auatio neerS.
dec 7 3td<S
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
A DnlNISTkATOR'S ) ALA
~ -OR-
REAL ESTATE.

VIII be sold at public sale, at the Court
House, nth and Market streets, In The city
ot Wilmington, on
THU RSDAY, the 18th day of Dec. A. d, 81,
at II O'Clock, u NJ.
No !. A three story brick house and lot OF
la I'd on the easterly side Of Madison street
between Eighth and Ninth streets the TO-,
bang 10 fe,t in irvnt with q depth at that
vi | h OF 81 feet. I
No 2. two story brick house and lot of
Ia I'd on the west2ry y side Of Bennett street.
he,w5ea Eiy tn and Taylor streets, with n
front Of II feet and running ba, k 8! feet "a
inches
No. 8. A two st1;y frame h)ure on the
westerly side of Head street. near A street
with OF 70 feet front, and Timing back 1872
foe. and uchts
Att andance viii be given and terms Of sale
made known by -
CArHARINE HAUiHEY,
Admin trairX,
or bv iSr ftt0rney VIZ tor DUPONT.
News I'D Every lvenipg copv
de!2-2t " lT-& dts
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

,,,RSlLE-rHG HOUSE, 7Ol FnENCH
street, With ST.. no on the " +lnut street
~, JOHN 4. TArUN,
"n,vplrt Wiimtn on Post Once.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

-.a saLEAT A BARiiA!N THREE
n1 story briok horses, with broonii
mHesli stroot, between Lobd,ll an
ii'"~ THOMAS X. LALLY,
.,v oO2L Market etroet.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

AMY sbFDR A FHSrCLASS SEW.
iag III, ,hine, drop loaf, drawers and
Milne OF l,tachmonts. Apply at ll2s "eS;
,n.h strn,t dec9 III
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

F)R SaLE.-TWO GOOD SECOND
hind heaters, w. ROBINSON.
decl2.2.. 2ll Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

NlKN'
Gl,,,ht 1t Richards ms Mil. Branjywine
,.,,. All KIND, Of 70 I'd sold. Lowest rates
.,,.b dec7l2tnS tW
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

r1)R SALE.-DN EASY TERMS THE
h new residence 2l3 so ith Ja1k '"n street.
inn,v N Assn Mills dec7tot
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

,N)R SALE.-THE STOCK AND FIN
tures OF an es'tblishot tel store. Ap
nly No. 3, West Third street. decl1'tt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

0NRSALE-a Few PRIME BAR sELS
II AJply a. dDlR'S cin1ey. cast
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

ALEXANDER NACOONALD, JR
J.. W. STI"HAM " SoN, Auto DeerS.
dec I 3td<R
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

There are some names in the present
Cabinet that the Philadelphia Times does
not wish to see withdrawn from the ad-
ministrative list, and the prospect that
they will be gives a rather pessimistic
squint to some of its observations upon
the prospects of the new regime. This
is the light in which it regards the situa-
ton: Washington is beginning to wake
up from dream, and the noisome names
and flames that it was hoped the capital
would know no more forever are again
filling the air. 1t is as though Grant
himself were in the White House, so un-
seemly and innocent are the obscene and
odious figures that are stalking from the
shadows of the prison and the political
grave. Boss Shepherd is to resume his
high estate in the ring-ridden District,
Gorham is the chosen name for Secretary
of the Senate, while those busy BIS
Babcock and Belknap-fit across the
scene as possible Ministers in the new
deal. The elements that conservative
Republicans loathe are shown indisputa-
bly, rampant, and the promise of the
good old times of whisky rings and
whatnot are written in every leer of the
swarming spirits of Grantism."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
THE YORKTOWN CELEBRATION.
The TrOweI 10 be Used In Laying
Ihe Cornerstone.

The trowel which will be used by Grand
Master Peyton S Coles, Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Virginia, at the laying
of the cornerstone of the Yorktown
monument, is a present from the Grand
Lodge of New York to the Granu Lodge
of Virginia. The blade is of solid silver,
with an ivory handle tipped with gold.
On the upper side of the handle and
near the end is double triangle hand
somely carved, and below this. near
the blade, is the Virginia coat of
arms in circle, with the motto, ;.Sic
lSenaper Tyrdnnis," in black enamel on
the circle. The blade is of frosted silver,
in the centre of which is set a compass
in solid gold, with the points resting on
a vulcanized square. Below this, near
the point, is large letter &c" gold in
laid, and above is the All seeing Eye,
also of gold, with the rays engraved on
the silver. On the back of the trowel is
an engraved inscription. as follows:
Presented to the Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia by Charles s. Arthur, its repre-
sentative near the Grand Lodge of New
York"
The box for the corner-sto of the
Centennial monument has been finished.
1t is handsome piece of workmanship.
1t is made of copper, highly FURNISHED
outside and plated inside. The box Is
two feet six inches long, two feet wide,
and one foot eight inches deep. 1t is
perfectly plain, with silver plate on
one of the sides bearing the following
inscription: cornerstone of monu-
ment to commemorate the surrender OF
Lord CORVALLIS and the forces under
his command to the American and
French troops at Yorktown, Va, Octo-
Der 10, 1881. Laid on the invitation OF
the Congressional Commission by the
Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. Masons oil
Virginia on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary
of that event."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

ApropOs OF the discussions upon skep-
ticism at the Methodist Ecumenical
Council, Mr.. NJ d. Conway says:
'Methodism, if l may venture to close
with an impression of my own, is in the
very least danger from skepticism. and
will, so long IS it fiourishes, maintain an
unchanged doctFinal system. And the
reason is that no man can go through
the routine of Methodist work unless be
believed its doctrines. 1t is not a thing
which, like most other sects, can be
shelved on to Sunday, leaving man
the rest of the week for literature and
society. 1t is work, day in and day
out, with no end of class meetings, love
feasts, prayer meetings, preachings.
No man who did not believe all this was
needed to save souls from the wrath to
come could stand such life for week.
And fundamentally, that is the alldoc-
trines-in-ons of Methodism-man' peril
of hell. All other doctrines are its
methods Methodism thus has great
filter, through which no treacherous
rationalism can enter; it is a very rare
thing for a skeptic to find himself in it,
and an impossible thing to find one will
ing to remain there" There is some
serious truth in this. Methodism has
grown from the influence of its innate
energy, enthusiasm and zeal. The cold
ly philosophical spirit when it ventures
on Methodistic ground either gets sud
denly warmed or else departs never tC
return to that field.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

The Republican side of the Senate is,
says the Washington Post, confessedly
and conspicuously weaker in intellect
than at any previous date since 1861.
Chase, Sumner, Fessenden, Grimes,
Morton and host of their great assocl-
ates vanished long ago. Within the past
few months Blaine, Conkhng and Car
penter have disappeared from their
familiar places, one to the Cabinet, one
to private life, and the other TO the silent
halls of death. OF the really distin-
guished Republican Senators but two
remain-Edmunds and Shermsn-and
one of these has no reputation as jurist
or debster, his celebrity pertaining solely
to finance If the party at large is typi-
fed by its Senatorial representation, it is
not in hopeful condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
Mr.. Bayard as President Of the Senate.

Since this country was founded, 1t has
never owed greater debt of gratitude
to any political party than it now does
to the Democracy for the'ection Of the
Democratic Senators on Monday last in
making choice of Hon. Thomas F. Bay
ard, of Delaware, as President pro TEN.
of the United States Senate. Always an
important Office, it is, at this time, in
vested with far more than usual interest,
for. as is well known, the one now
holding it fills a far more important
place in the eyes of the republic than or
dinarily falls to the lot Of one occupying
that position. But one life stands be-
tween him and the Presidency of the
Union, and even as Garfeld's untimely
taking of raised Mr.. c. A. Arthur to an
elevation which neither his most san
guine friend nor himself ever dreamed,
upto one year ago, he would ever occupy,
so some mysterious dispensation Of Provi-
dence might make it necessary that his
place should, before his term of office
expires, be filed by the one now called
to preside over the higher house of the
United States Congress.
Under these circumstances it was
necessary that the choice to be made
should only be made after great care and
thoughtful elaboration. The Senate
could not afford to lay hands suddenly
upon any man, but one had TO be select
ed in whom the country would feel
entire trust, so that, if called upon to
guide the destinies of the nation, no fear
would be felt that he would prove I'M
worthy of his high trust, or that the
public veal would suffer at his hands
1t is the unanimous verdict OF friend
and foe that, in considering all these
important matters, no man in the land
could have been selected more fit for any
responsibility which might devolve upon
him than Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, of
Delaware. In every sense a patriot;
of the loftiest and most unim-
peachable virtue, and with reputa-
ton above the reach of cavil,
he combines in himself, at once. all
the elements which go to make up the old
Jeffersonian standard of craftsmanship
honesty, integrity and capacity,
With such a man to preside over,
and to exercise a commanding in
fuence upon the most dignifed and,
presumably, conservative body known to
our Constitution, and upon whom might,
within the range Of possibility, devolve
still higher duties, the country may feel
entirely at ease. Should either the vile
hand Of the assassin or natural causes re-
suit in Mr.. Arthur's removal from Office
before March 4th, 1885. Mr.. Bsyard
would take with him to the seat of Wash
ington and Jefferson the perfect trust
and confidence of the whole country
without regard to section or political
sentiment. His election was a wise act,
and gives token that, at last we are
about entering the era Of honesty and
| good government so long hoped for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12
specuIations as to the New Cabinet

Speaking of the Cabinet, says the
Washington correspondents of the Balti'
more Sun it was said Saturday in quar-
tiers protesting to be informed that some
if not all of the Cabinet nominations
will be sent in at the special session of
the Senate. The general impression has
heretofore been to the contrary. Mr..
MacVeagh is understood to be already
making preparations to move back to
Philadelphia, and to express himself as
quite satisfied with his experience as a
Cabinet Minister. The President, it
does not seem to be doubted, would pre-
fer that both Mr.. James and Mr.. Mac.
Veagh should remain until the star route
prosecutions are concluded, as they are
certainly entitled to any glory which
may come out of that matter. But nei-
Their Mr.. James or Mr.. MacVeagh are at
all confident that convictions will follow
the indictment of the star route peo-
pie, and if the whole business fails
after the great hurrah which has been
made over it, they prefer that
the failure should be attributed to
some one else. At any rate the
present Cabinet cannot hold together for
any long time. 1t has never been har-
monious from the beginning. 1t will be
remembered that in this correspondence
allusion was made to this fact in the lat
ter part of last spring, and the statement
was made that there would soon be
changes. Had it not been for the shoot
ing and the succeeding illness OF Presi-
dent Garfield the changes would have
been made long ago, and if General Gar.
field had recovered one of the first mat
tiers to claim his attention would have
been reconstruction of his Cabinet.
President Arthur is too good poll
tician not to know that his administra-
ton can only hope to be successful and
brilliant one with all the members Of 1t
in perfect harmony, and he could not
expect to accomplish much if he held to
the discordant organization which has
come down to him IS legacy upon his
predecessor. For some reason not di.
vined attempts are making to picture the
Cabinet as one of the happiest of happy
families, but the contrary is so well
known that such attempts excite amuse-
ment only.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

Halstead says there are in the recent
diplomatic correspondence traces OF a
belief by the Chinese and japanese that
Grant is the Emperor of America He
was not long since the political joss of
the Republican party. and it is not won
derful those outside barbarians are con-
fused in their ideas. Some respectable
Americans have. in times passed, been
quite as much fuddled about Grants re-
lations to the world we live in. What
ever the Japanese, the heather Chinee or
other may think, there can be no doubt
that Grant labors under the delusion that
II he is not Emperor of America he
ought to be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

Boston Post: why discuss the ques-
ton of where to get jury to try Gut
teau2 Every man has right to be tried
by jury of his peers Twelve cranks
are wanted for Guiteau, and G. F. Train,
Private DalzeK, General Daniel Pratt,
Anthony ComstOck, Joaquin Miller,
Sergeant Bates, Eli Perkins, Billy Ma
hone. Isaac Kslloch. Gath, Dennis Kear-
ney and Hartmann Che New York Her
ads version are our nominees"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

MrA sutro, the wife of Adolph Sltro.
who gave his name 70 the famous mining
tunnel of Virginia City, Nevada, has
sued for divorce. 1t was at first agreed
that an amicable separation should be
had. she to 90 to Paris, and he to pay
her alimony to the extent of $500 a
month; but by the advice of her lawyers
she withdrew her consent to the arrange.
ment. and now wants half the property.
Mr.. Sutro is weslthy. being reputed to
be worth at least g, 900, 900. The ground
of complaint is Mr.. Sutro's alleged inf
deIitv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

The corporation of London is going
to give Mr.. Gladstone a gold box con-
tanning an address asking him to sit for
marble bust to be placed in the Guild
hall. The compliment is altogether
apart from political or party considera-
tons, the majority of the members of
the corporation being Conservatives.
Among the public men to whom some
what similar honor has been accorded
have been William Pitt, Earl Gray, Sir
Robert Peel. Palmerston. Canning, Earl
Russell, Golden, and Beaconsfield.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

The theological faculty of Yale College
has unanimously adopted the following
resolution: Whereas, we believe the Sc
vision of the New Testament to be bet
ter than any other English version, be-
cause it follows more exactly the Greek
text as originally wTitten, and is more
clear and correct translation; therefore,
voted. that hereafter it be read instead
of the version of 1911, at morning pray
ers and other devotional services of the
Yale theological school.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

The Philadelphia Times is Of the
opinion. eff any flaw be found in the
Indictment of Guiteau it certainly will
not be be for any lack Of words. TIE
amount of verbiage required to describe
this mans crime in proper legal form Is
something astonishing, and the wonder
is that the grand jury was able to under
stand what Guiteau was charged with
and to determine that the bill was true. F"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

Washington Post: ''The Rev. Mr..
Branch, of Waterford, Va, created
quite a sensation in that village last Sun
day by referring to the death of Presl-
dent Garfield as a judgment upon the
nation for the great fraud of 1876. The
Post cannot quite agree with Mr.. Branch.
The judgment viii no doubt come, some
day, like thief in the night, as the fraud
did; but that Garfield should be taken
and Hayes left is an afterthOught thai
is simply inconceivsble of an sll-wise and
omniscient deity"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-12

The Lord Mayor of London has re-
ceived from New South Wales large
consignment Of game and fish, compris-
ing thirteen kangaroos, twelve brace Of
ducks, several wild turkeys, and some
boxes of Sydney salt water fish, including
flatheads. schnappes, guard fish. whiting,
Jew fish, sea mullet and Dream. 1t all
arrived perfectly fresh. though frozen,
having been kept in refrigerators
throughout the journey.