davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
THEFUNERAL OF j. HI. hUNT.


The funeral of John il. Hunt. VIII,
ldiod last Wednesday, took place yester
IdNy morning. from the undertaking es
tablishmsnt of Mr.. L. W. Palmer, No
221 Shiplcy street. The remains which
were dressed in black shroud anC
laid in neat walnut coffin, looked very
natural and were visited by number
of persons previous TO the funeral. Tht
respectable manner in which Hunt was
Iplaced in his last resting place is en-
tirely due to the efforts OF ex-Cbief OF
PoliOs, Maxwell. Assoon as Mr.. Max
vel! learned that Hunt was dead, he
took charge of the body, and had it re.
moved TO Mr.. Palmer's, where it was
tput in ice. He then commenced a
search for some clue to the whorea bouts
of the deceased's relatives, and ascsr-
tained that he had brother in law
named B. GarTahy living in Elmira, n,
:, and married sister named Libbey
In AlleghaRy City, Pennsylvania. He
autographed TO both parties, but not
having anything but the given name of
the sister, and the number OF a post
office box, it is probable the dispatch
did not reach her. He received a reply
from the brother in law at Elmira,
which staOed that they could not receive
the body. Mr.. Maxwell then started
out and collected about $40, which,
with the amount that Hunt had, was
sufficient TO give him a respectable bu-
rial.
Mr.. Palmer furnished the coffin, case
and necessary articles at cost price,
and Mrs. Palmer very kindly made the
shroud, and assisted in preparing the
body for the grave without any charge
whatever. At 11.15 o'clock yesterday
morning the funeral consisting of four
teen persons, among whom were ex-
Chief Maxwell, Thomas Ogle, Esq, DR..
Bliss and O'her we'll known citizens,
left the undertaker's, and proceeded to
the Wilmington and Brandywine cem-
etery, where in beautiful spot; the re.
mains were laid In their final resting !
place. Very little is known of Hunts |
lie before he came to this city, some |
live or six years ago, but it is under
stood that he came OF highly respec.
table family, and there Is no doubt but
what he had been we'll educated. He
was sensitive TO a fault, open and gen.
9rous hearted, and there are many who
think that he plunged into dissipation
20 drown some memories OF the pasC.
But of that nothing is known, and as
'he cIods of the valley cover his re-
mains, let the mantle of charity hide
lis faults.
IN fur he" seek his merits TO disclose,
or draw his frailies flom their dread
abode,
There they alike In trembling hope repose,
The bosom Of his Father and his God"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
Another Sudden Death.

1t was announced in the columns of
the REPUBLICAN last Wednesday, that
W. d. Downing, M. D., had located in
this city, ana intended to engage in
the practice of medicine. The doctor
was from Waynesbury, Chester county,
Pa, and on Thursday drove up to thaJ
place to arrange some business, and it
is suppose that the Journey was too
fatigutng for him, as he seemed quite
unweIl when he returned in the eve.
ming to the residence of Mr.. Todr, No.
4l6 Taylor street where he was tempo
rarily living. He continued to grow
worse during the night, and on Friday
morning DR.. Harlan was called in, who |
did all in his power for the sufferer. |
His wife was telegraphed for, and she |
arrived yesterday morning, bringing a
physician with her. Their efforts how
ever were all in vain, and he expired
yesterday morning about o'clock, the
cause of his death being
dropsv of the heart The deceased was
we'll known iu Chester county, where
he had practiced medicine for the past
30 years. He was considered very
skillful and although he has been in
his city but short time he had sever
Il patients with chronic diseases, all of
whom claim to have been benefited bv ,
lis treatment. The remains were
ent to Waynesburg this morning for !
nterment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
HuMH.eE Death

Miss Lizzie BARLEY, of Claymont,
Brandywine Hundred, Del, q few days
ago paid visit to the family of @. q.
Speakman, residing at Chatham, Ches.
Ter county, Pa. On Saturday she com.
menced to make arrangements Tor re-.
turning to her home. While thus en-.
gagged she Was suddenly taken ill, fell
over and Immediately expired. The
news of her sad and sudden death has
cast gloom over The community in
which she resides. Her funeral will
take place on Tuesday next, at Mt. Sa-
lem NJ. E. church, at one O'Clock. Miss
BARLEY was in her twenty-f tn year
and vas highly esteemed by all WHO
knew her.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
SsER6)aElI|EIl|
Sunsets 720

. Sun HSeS $4'' Sunsets 1879
8 Ohristtisld h Best.
UraD salad at Eullmers.
> DeViled crabs at Fullmer's,
SteWed crabs at Fullmers,
Ice cold oysters At Fullmer's,
All Kinds OF clocks at the 800. store,
Get your coffee roas tod at 400 King street
smoke Bat and get File from Mullins
Parker, cupping and leechiug, No. lO3 Eas
Second street. O --''
The best So cigar In the cisy can he sorrd
AZ East Second street
The man who lives by the pen ueed mot i'm
itate the hogs that are 1t 1t. -'' -"'
Fine IL K. Plain Gold Rtnss atE r.
hanfs. ID East Fourth street.
Fire neckwear at low pricss at u G
Humphrey h Bro 3O2 Market strsst %
Snne retouched cards for 81 at Hollands =
gallery No. East Third street betwsan
market and King 6, reefs.
everybody KnVur that Hollan maxes tba
Dett tin type 10 the city No, 1 tasE TbirS
S1ree'' between Market and King.
Great reduction In ohildren,s straw hats
at humphrey Bros, 3O2 Market street.
Antwerp and other towns of Beloium n "a
wires. '''0pH"he
Coarse garnets are SO etimes used Al a.
substitute for emery in the work OF preparIn|
gems for polishing.
Plants have been raised from seeds fmnd
WIN v, coins OF the I'm peror hadrian in an an.
ct mt barrow In England, "N
Long, pointed hnger nails are fashionable
among women, but they will never be nom
lar with married men, f'f"
M sultan, the pet elephant of the Jardin des
riantes, was unable to survive the death of
DIS companion, the dUg Jean.
~ The chamois ia the only antelope found in
Eui iOpe. and the baboon, on the rocks OF a In
raltar, the only quadrumana.
statlst1rian estimates that the people of
the United States have to pay about SI3 a
minute Tor Congress while In Sessi IN.
Barnum is Offering $lO 90 for an Ohio man
VINO never held nor sought office. Barnun m
leelS perfectly safe In offering the money.
Ihe VOID daughter" common to all Indo-
european languages, means mixer, and
pears witness to the early tanning Of the cow.
NOW doth the mild unmuzzled dog
lth children romp and play
ana soon: Our Johnny's gone aloft,
With hy-dro-pho. bi.a u
so your daughter has arried rich hu,.
pan" :" We'll" slowly rpied the father
II believe she has married d rich man: bnt |
understand he is very poor husband.''
The correspondent OF the New York Her.
alu states that there are not more than fittv
mericaas in all Egypt. This is highly
credllable to the Intelligence Of the Alneri.
can people. - 'A-'A
1t psed to be problem how the milk got
INTO the cocoanut, out now that epper a 10
spice all thing, nice are ground out of tho
smell si nobody will lonaer De Interested in so
simple thing rs how the IiIk got inside.
:, II you own piece of bric.a-bac In the
3hape Of Was1 bowl or ever that cost two
lollars and a half save it two hundred years
lnd then take it to London and you NAV eel
'Lo, w Tor it-provided some f OILS now living
mere a:e not yet dead.
Bat OIL can't tell what this ia: "An AnoI.
sy lor the Superficial Thinking, Critical
Ct'tlde and Speculative Tendency Of Our {
Ige." Why it's sIuply the subject Of q light
nu I9ay airy editorial paragraph In the Vassar
lease. = N-1 !
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
QUICK WORK.
Two Squares OF Railroad Tracks
Removed and ReBHtd In Fem

Two Squares OF Railroad Tracks
Removed and ReIaId In Cen
hours.
Yesterday was busy day around the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad station, in this city. Over 100
working len, both white and colored,
under the supervision Of Il. Fl. Seeley,
Division Superintendent of the road.
On Saturday the long platform oppo-
site the old depot, was divided into
two sections, half of it heing removed,
in order that the main tracks might be-
moved over, 30 that sufficient space
night be gained for the laying of an
additional track for the use of passen.
ger trains, while the work of demolition
of the old depot was going on. At an
early hour in the morning the men
were at work with picks, shovels, crow
bars, and other tools necessary for
doing he work. Each and every man
worked with will and worked alto.
gether and ere the arri cal OF the 5 II d. |
In. train that day, the work was com.
pleted, and the men gathering up their
tools, took their departure to their re-
spective homes along the line, on a
special train. This big job consisted of
the removal of both nam tracks, west
of Poplar and east of French sts and
relaylng them about three feet further
south.
An extra track will be laid between
the present south bound track and the
station tor the use OF passenger trains
going south until the old depot is re-
moved, after which the track under
The shedding now used for departing
trains, will be extended and run close
10 the new station. The work of re-
moving the old tracks was watched
WITH great interest and the rapidity with |
which the work was done was generally
commended. The only question that
low agitates the mind OF the travelling !
,ublic is the opening of the new sta.
ion, but from appearances yesterday, q
hey were led to believe that the day
vas not far distant. Rumor has it in d
bout "a week while some say they do /
lot know, but this we can say that k
Vhen everything is ready the company r
V1il no doubt throw it open to the pub a
IT,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
" Hours al Atlantic C1sv

Sa9uel ~ M. FELTON, steamed ont
UItiStlana creek at 6 As a, m. on
S,oV,a ~,'n y a large number of passen-
C,r Su'e 10. iOr Philadelphia and AT
WN arriving at the seashore at
SaIi,t.nter n siter enjoying one of the
DsuIiul rides that can be had
Ill., 10" .. price. These Sunday
10 pS NJ aaofd 70 the poor class of pee
vi,bst HUau lose a day through the
IUa IuOut serious Inconvenience tn
|itv 'T "a Saa al their families, a rare op-
|SSI. ny % Z, take a dip in the ocean
| lsa I@'' !, tle salt and embracing air,
A 1--we - people a chance to visit
|blo '.1Fs y . never before have
Irs o 70 n[ DO SO on account OF the
n Ia NJ Inc excursion traiM lea ves
|poton Hlsy at 4 Is p. IN arriving At
\ 'On eona ~ ~ . p. IN. Every body |
Y are conducted. "a ON0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
BASE BALL.
AVA AGAIN WIPED OUT
. n0 n0sIWOUr OTHER GAMES.

o.a,Dce and Our Boys base bal
be Deans =. on saturday on the ball del,
- ns' second AZ time this season. Al
no crowd of spectators wer
peliSe % interesting have the game
Ps9'' 90 nv ~ Our Boys become. Two pO
Tea " SSiS du'y in keeping tn
nleh,s ,.om uo retting in the way of tb'
gstS' y a. the hands of their opponenss
~ ,S.mar ~ o we're working againstoddI
Oottbsir best players, stidham
'Dies U " and Keisenderter were alb
FnlpS lpSshonOh three good men took
asSsse a,a.ss' Viz: McCafertv of tht
p, pNMC McCullin of the Unkno WI
perssI ~ If the Enterprise. At first
fls.SS .tSSoUpbt NJ that Our Boys would
y ~ sDT victory, for at the close of the
srO sinS ot me- score stood 10 to'8, but
4 lLu, L.ua,nsinIug innings the Defiance
nc .hsad hand BY excellent playing and
D az suIuu zane by a score of46 to 18.
'JV Inns As a whole played a miser.
, ,me but some dne playing was
INV hv different members OF each
O0u Tiomas Kane umpired the
dnrIuV the first sixi d nings when
IisDute arose and be stepped down
na, =, A two more men we're chosen
accession Vr before the game closed.
OTHER NoTEs IN UHE CITY.
wclub has been organized which
,%nosed Of members of the Nc.
th Senate
Wednesday tho Olympic aud
Estprise will meet on the grassy dia'
bd.
Ao rauOrters' nine have not been
NJ bssrd from for some time.What
become Of them.
n ,JuIy S, the Enterprise will 60 to
,rus Hook for contest with the 80.
Uf that place
h scolOrsd "Our Boys" of Chester
4 psy the colOred "0lr Boys of
INV ibis afternoon, and an inter-
ggame is looked for
a boiler makers at the Harlan & |
IpVsWOrth Gompauy's shops played
ch game Of ball on Satu rday with |
|bCilsr makers at Pusey g. Jones'
vae defeated by a score OF 3G tolls. |
GAMEs ELSEWHERE.
1 Saturday The Troy club defeated
Philadelphia nine at Philadelphia
score OF s tO5.
Philadelphia - Athletics, &;
pse, l.
Detroit-Clevelsnd, A.; Detroit, /.
ChicagO-Butfalo, 8; Chicago, 4.
PittsburG-Alleghenr, 10; St.
sl.
BaltimOre-Cincinnatl, s.; Balti.
Vs.
New York Metropolitan, 8, Wor-
10
Providence Boston, 10 'Provl-
pT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

In few days Mr.. j. Mahoney, with
a gang of men, will commence the work
of tearing up the tracks Of the City
Railway from Market street east to the
P. W. & B. Railroad station, for the
purpose of taking out the old girders,
sleepers, etc, which have become rot
ten and replacing them with new ones.
W hen operations are begun the work
will oe pushed rapidly forward to COM
pletion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
= Painful Acc,dan,

4 W.y,S WayS ago a young man , AIMED
.cbinS' who is au apprentice a,
|ndsrs, us business aud works with '
|npsO. er' OF the Delaware Foun.
! si nail while M engaged at work
BIN in - 'he head flew off and
He ~ sae sre eye, intlicting a severe
\ Ws.." "SS y taken to his home,
/. MAX second street and DR.
8rstA 8Aay called in. The ewes
.Wss fou. treated, hut in a short
|the aVul Vunu necessary to remove
|Ast tSe ttSyes, and fears were enter.
|Oyed luz " sight of the other wo~ld
nemhn Trough inflmatiop. The
fCKsvOVs eva was removed by D,s,
\, snd Springer and Mau,I on ~
\ dCna me operation was snc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
Clerk Hickey at Work.

Clerk of the markst Hickey stirred
up some of the butter venders Saturday
morning who were selling with light
weights. He sashed his big KIN
through two lots of butter Satu rday
morning between Second and Third
streets leaving the ladies who were
selling it in bewildered surprise at the
sudden turn affairs had taken. He in
tends also to make raid soon upon
the roguish berry sellers before long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
Tho College Trouble.

A'NN NNH'S4-t'
NEWARK, Del, July 18th, 1882.
lr GRo, G. EVANS, Secretary O.
I'd of Trustees of DeIawaTeC College.
AR SIR:-I desire to acknowledge
eceipt OF tbe resolutions Gas al
by yOu), Of the Board OF Trus-
n Delaware College. stating that
the unanimous opinion of the
4 that there has been shown no
leDcS between the President and
SSorS of Delaware College tnat as
llgent and christian gentlemen
Should not settle among them.
snl therefore recommend that
FACULTY of the College confer
lef with a view tC such a settle
peg 10 say to you in this eennec.
MG l ask you to communicate
POslton to the members OF the
" well as to the Faculty of the
first, that i have been and,am
4 favor Of harmony whenever it
nad without sacrifice of prin.
y y Character; second, that presi.
purneIl once asked me to Pdo
Hl1g with DIR. Reinhart," and l
~ mad forever settled the differ.
Tet"esn ~ q them; third, that 1 went |
VI, H. Keinhart at a later period, |
y I9e request of the president ofl
N ISa a Of Trustees, to see president
|. 4 s ss TO smoking the pipe of peace
|, ~, rurnell would not gree to DR..
sai'S L. mutual compromise" pro.
!. iGr Delaware College and for sll
" Aafmony and shall be happyI
I1N,i 'Sit9 a the Faculty to attempt to
E se the alleged differences" in
N Yours, SC,
4 VIM NJ. JEFFER1s.
|E-Ought not the President oil
|A'Re 10 "call' this nesting?
W. Nj, j,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

The following is clipped from the
editorial columns of the Middletown
Transcript which contains more truth
than logic:
| "Some of the Sussex county CORES
pondents of a Wilmington newspaper
have got news gathering down to a fine
business. Nothing that occurs in their
respective neishborhoJds escapes their
vigilant pencils. Ii Peter.J, Wilkinson
repairs a panel of worm fence, or Bet.
sey Ann MOrgaI's 3 brindle hen lays an
egg, after $ hort tsuspension, of business,
the wilmington people will be told all
about these two momentous events early
the next day, Pretty soon we shall
expect to read Sussex correspondence
III wilmington papers written some
what in the following style: "Im-
proVements are looking up in BOgtown;
our esteemed follow citizen,J. Yelverton
Smith, yesterday put new hinge on
his front gate, aud the old hat that has
for sometime appeared in his window |
has been replaced by neat 8 by 10 !
glass. townsman Moses Ii.
Adamson, has traded his yellow terrier
uIlus ID Caesar, for high-bred poodle
imported from the East. rn Shore,--I
Oar progressive undertaken has just
given his hearse coat of varnish and
celebrated the event by taking a little
pleasure drive On it few miles in the
country, accompanied by your CORES
NJ. Mulduly,
our leading merchant, changed his
1annel unuercIOthing yesterday. His
rlends sincerely hope he will not take
The Transcript might have added,
bat the above news the recipients
hereof desire to have copyrighted be-
ore giving 1t to the public. 1t might
70 added that about oue-5hird OF the ,
elegraph news from various parts of
he country is composed of the same
naterial, which is not worthy of note.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
BROKE JAIL.
A new Dodge to set Away with
Stolen PrOpersy-Ehe Trick De-
seeaed. aE.

1t was stated in Fridays REpUBL1
CAN that William Joe, the man who
stole q watch, chain, ring and som,
money from man named Ceas In this
city on Wednesday last, was captured
at Watsontown, Pa, on Thur sday.
Accordingly Mr.. Ceas went on, iden.
titled the prisoner and recovered part
OF his property, the circumstances of
which are rather peculiar. The thief
was captured on Thursday morning at
o'clock.
About noon Of the same day, his
mother and brother who reside in
Watsontown, brought him his dinner
In basket.
The contents of the basket were hand
ed to him and the warden left him TO
ENJOY his meal. In the basket were
some biscuit, but instead OF eating
Them, he cut one open, followed it out
ana placed the watch therein. He
TOOK another and after going through
the same process, put the chain and
ring In it. He then placed the pieces
securely together, put them back in the
basket and told the warden that he did
not feel like eating any dinner and re-
quested him to return the basket TO his
mother.
The warden or constable was about
to comply with his request, when he
thought he would examine the CO : tents
and to his surprise found the articles
above mentioned.
He then began TO search for money,
when npon examining the mans hat
which wa straw one, he found SOL
concealed underneath a hat band on the
inside ofthe hat and $5.81 was found on
his person.
The property thus concealed was
shown to Mr.. Ceas, who identified 1t
as belonging to him when it was re-.
turned and steps were about to be taken
TO bring the prisoner to this city for
trial.
About four o'clock the same after
noon they went to look for him and he |
was gone, having made his escape
through the efforts of outside parties
who furnished him with a railroad
pike and bar of iron, both of which
we're left in the cell.
The whereabouts of the prisoner has
lot since been heard of and special off.
'er Jones at the P. W & B. Railroad
tation, this city, was notified of the es-
ape, who in turn notified Chief of Po-
ice Hawkins, who was making prepa-
ations to go after the prisoner. The
nan who escaped is shrewd one, but
10 had better make himself scarce in
hese parts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, July IT,
A NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States !:
fair weather, warmer, southwesterly
winds, stationary or lower pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

sos sTTss TsssnsaG,e1 the dwelling dive. house and
y Of jspatI JaSatIs street, belonging St,5 tc
Ehos i%tn' 5sin'yE Eisq ,iq for $l,sc%cS 90 John sIlu
'eOrps y c, IOe purchaser.
and d, dvsI'isa oII'Hland recently sold
est corner uNs%eliing y, ! bouse on the
h MesSSrss. Of Riss Second q and Tatnall Ddi
0Vcupy tho premises. 'N0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

at the REPUBLICAN office in Ghe shade
this morning:
l o'clock 10 O'Clock 12 O'Clock
76o SO 892
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

The coz or stone of Sullivan's new
opera house in Pensacola was laid on
Saturday II is said the building,
when tiuished, will be the most COSTLY
of its Sind the South, The bricks
for its construction were imported from
England.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

For fine frames go toSutterley & Co,
3O2 Market street, they have the larg-
est stock in the city, and are selling
frames for so cents fitted worth 81. 90.
Gail and see them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

For foe photographs go to Sutterley
u Co. 302 Market street. Gard 81.
per doz. Bon ton photographs, IL for
90 cents, or 40 for 81. 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17
Saturdays Session OF Congress,

saturdays Session OF Congress
In the U. s. Senate on Saturday, Mr.
Rollins introduced an amendment to
the Naval Appropriation bill, appro.
priating $15O,O00 for the manufacture
or purchase of the necessary tools or
plant for the construction of iron or
steel vessels and their armament in. the
appropriate Navy Yard. 1t was re-
ferred. Mr.. Anthony introduced bill
repeating so much of the Army Appro
%riation bill as provides for the retire
ment of Generals Sherman and Sheri-
dan. Referred, The Pension Appro
priation bill was C )nsidered and passed.
A conference committee was appointed
on the River and Harbor bill. Ad-
journed
In the House q now conference com.
mittee was ordered on the Legislative
ApprO ODriati IN bill, and the old confer.
ence were reappointed. The difficulty
between the Senate and House com NIT.
tee was in regard to the salaries of the
House and Senate employees. The For.
eign Committee reported back the reso
luton offered by Mr.. Cox, requesting
the President to communicate any in
formation in possession OF the State
Department in reference to any change
or modification in the stipulations un.
der which the French Cable Company
~ as permitted to land its cable on the
shore of the United States, to the effect
that it would not combine with other |
to raise ths rates with q |
view to Congressional action to preven5
l
adopted. The Senate amendment to the
River and Harbor bill were considered
and all were non-concurred in, a sepa.
rate vote being taken for the providing
or a survey of the proposed Chesa.
'eake and Delaware Ship Canal Ad
Ourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

George Barnet, o wealthy citizen of
Easton, Pa, fell dead from sunst:ok0
yesterday, in Phillipsburg, N. j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

Taylor q Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Tsyler 8 Fullerton, 3Os
King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

Best Patent Flour in the market can
be had at Townsend's, No, E. 4th st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-17

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $l.25, retouched
In the finest style, no finer made in the
city; 8 fine retouched cabinets for 81 {;
8 cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at
the very lowest prices. The only cheap
tirst.class gallery in the city, No. 4
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.