davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06
staniey's Triumphant Entry Into Baga,
nlUyO,

ZANZIBAR Dec. 5.-Henry NJ. Stanley,
Emln Pasha and Captain Casati were
met oy Major Wissmann al Atom, On
tne hinghapi river, on Tuesday. The
occasion was duly celebrated by the
9rihklng OF healtls and loyal toasts in
plumbers OF champagne. Wissmann pro-
vlded horses, aud Stanley and Emin
inaue trlumphal entry into Bagamoyo
at II O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Inc town was profusely decorated
with bunting and verdant arches, and
PAINS were waving from every window.
"lsslhann's force aud the German man.
oi-war sperber lired salutes. AL the
vessels Ia the rogdste..d " ere handsomely
deeked with flags.
MAJOR w issmann enter rained the party
az luucheon, when the Captain OF the
SperIer formally welcomed Stanley, and
lheh congratulated Em!n GU behalf oil
Emperor William.
STANLEY made an eloquent rGp,y. lie
thanked God that he had done his duty,
hhd referred with emotion to the soldiers
Wnos3 bones were bleaching in the forest.
40 said his motto had always been "Ou-
ward" He testified to tho divine iniiu.
tnce that had guided him In his work.
Emln toasted Emperor William. Lieu.
tenant Stairs responded to a toast Ia
stdnley's officers. Brackenbury propo,-
ell the health Of Major Wissmaun, which
was drunk with all the honors, the com
Pany singing, "IIe's Jolly Good
Fellow"
Stanley will arrive at ZanzIh,r on
lhnrsday aboard the Snerbcr. EmM's
people will come on British mau-oi- war
DANGEROUS IF NOT FATAI AccInFN.r TT
EMIS rAsHA.
LONDON, Dec. CA despatch from
Zanzibar enhounces that llmIn Pasha ha.
met with probably fatal accident. l,einl
nearsignted, he walked out of window
by mistake, and fell on his head, fiactur
Ing his skull. He now lies at BagamoyC
In critical condition. All the doctors
except Stanley's physician, declare tina
Emln's Injuries will prove fatal. Stan
ley's physician is hopeful of savint
Emin's HE, but says that under the mos
favorable circumstances the patient can,
not be moved lor at least ten DAYS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

The preservation OF h a'th being one
oil the most important matters to the we'll
beihg OF every mmuDity, the State
Board OF Health directed at it's last me et-
ing that the following circule- should be
sent To various town commissioners In
our State:
The population Of your town Is increas-
ing every year. The law for "tho preser-
vation Of the public health" In this State
Is not available, as to It's penalties 10
towns having no organized Board oil
Heath, and in case OF epidemics or di-
seases arising from any source, you can
only act under your town charter, which
III many Instances does not confer the
necessary authority upon your commits
missioners or town ctuA:ils TO cause the
nuisance to be promptly abated.
lie Law for tho preservation of The
public health" gives the power both to
establish Board of Health, aud to
execute Its requirements. The removal
OF garbage anu night soil, together with
all other aoaumulations OF filth to be
found on private property, or stencil
emanating from creameres and Gamer. C
and other buildings where anything Is
manufactured which pollutes the air ty
smoke or stench, arising from such manu-
iactured goods should not be allowed 10
exist, as 1t ID within the power Of the
owners OF them to keep such buildinge
IN good sanitary condition, and to cou-
duct their business successfully, without
annoying their nelghbors.
The Board OF Health of the State OF
Delaware earnestly urges all town COM
miSstoners and town councils to appoint
Board of Health Tor their respective
towns, and II is the duty of all good
citizens to assist tho meinhers of the
boards In enforcing the laws for the
preservation OF public health. The State
Board is ever ready to assist town coun-
ellis and commissioners in establishing
local boards, and also to assist local
boards In the enforcing Of the law as II
now exists, and to aid In having the pres
cut laws ameuded, or In formulating
new laws.
DIR. l.. P. BUSH, President,
Wilmington, New Castle County.
DR.. HM. I. SKINNER,
Glasgow, New Castle County.
DIR. WIN. X. PEARSON,
Middletown, New Castle County.
DR.. albert WHITLEY,
Frederica, Kent County.
| Dr.. L. w. COOPER,
| Camden, Kent County.
| Dir. d. l.. MUSTARD,
| Lewes, Sussex County.
DIR. II. @. ELLEGooD,
| Concord, Sussex County.
EDMUND B. FRAZER, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

CAMNEN, N. j., Dec. O. Twelve year.
old John Mount is au incorrigble youth.
Yesterday mornln. he repaid his mother
In a singular manner for punishment In
llicted. John had been bad boy Tor
some time, and the parent, tlrlng of ad-
ministering corporal punishment, decld-
cd upon new tactics by attiriug him In
his sisters clothes. She let him in a
locked room, with other children In the
house, while she went away for a short
time.
During her absence the boys mind was
active, likewise his hands When she re-
turned she found he had secured a
hatchet by which he had hacked the
panel from the door Of his prison. lie
then went upstairs, and, W III the hatchet,
cut the front from bureau drawer and
distracted els. John is now belng look
ed for by the polic'. Tho family lives
on Sycamore street near Third.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

CuLrMnfA, =. e., Dec b. Two weeks
ego the county oi Edgeilela convicted
two young white men Of murder, tie
hrst time white men had been convicted
lu the county Tor forty years, although
several hundred murders hsl been com
mltt,d during that period. William and
q. W. Murrell, aged l8 aud 20 respcc-
tivcly, were convicted OF mardering T..
Preston fOuEoe, another young man,
who they shot down in the pubic road
without apparent reason.
This morning Governor Richardson
wa, notified that these two young lnur-
derers, who were TO have becn hanged
early Ia January had broliua jail before
daylight aud male their escape. TIE
Governor at on e offered reward OF
$500 Tor the capture oi these men. The
Edgoiirld jail Is well nigh impregnahle
aud has withstGod the assaults OF many
lYnching party. 1t IL generally be-
l.eved that there WAS operation be-
tween the prisoners and s0Aa Jail official
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06
The Nun OF kcn,na,e's Charges.

PiTTsnURG, Pa, Dec. 5.-Mlss NJ. Il.
Cusuck, the ox-nun of Kenmare, to-day
gained entrance to the UIsIIline Convent
In this city and made como interesting
discoveries. This Institution, founded by
French sisters, has become widely know
on account OF the long contest between
he ecclesiastical authorities and the sis
tcrS for control OF the property, which is
valued at hall d million dOllR's,
some months ago Mother Alphonsc,
tho original superioress, was dcp0sed, and
since then her half dozen French sisters
have practically been prisoners. Miss
Cusack declares that she found the SIS
ters were undergoing hardshlps, the re-
nnement of cruelty which can only end
in insanity or the grave. They are de.
barred from OnmuDication with the
b lance OF tho househLld, arc confined in
a few rooms, improperly fed and clothed
aud are even denied the consolation Of
neellcwork."
Miss Cusack intlmates that an Interior
purpose prompts this treatment. Re
gardmg Sister Gonzalez the adherent of
Mother Alpiionse, who was recently scnt
to DiGmont Insane Asylum, Mother Al
phonse distinctly charges that the re-
striction of her liberty destroyed her
reason, and Miss Cusack adds that 1t
may not be long until the sufferers Join
her there.
Miss Cusack also came out In card
to-day, demanding that the authorities
inyestiyste the case OF Sister Gonzalez
She docs this, sho says, because she
knows Of sister In New York who was
dragged from her convent to Blackwell's 8
Island as insane, though OF sound mind.
Her only relative, brother, was not
even notified and only discovered her
plight by accident and secured her re-
lease.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

The spirit of improvement Is being
manifested IN many ways by the teach
ets OF the public schools OF Wilmington.
1t is no easy matter for teachers moi
trained to 1t to take up ard teach a new
branch like form-study and drawing, but
the zeal with which the greater number
OF Wilmington teachers have gone al
this work Is very commendable, and is
carrying them TO good degree of sue
cess. To prepare for this work large
class OF teachers are again taking lessons
Ia drawing from Mr.. Clawson S. Ham
mltt.
While this new work in form study
and drawing, and the oial instruction in
hygiene and upon plants and animals
are receiving q full share of attention,
tho three RS are not being neglected.
To learn the latest and best methods of
teaching, reading and of improving the
voices of their pupils, twenty four teach
ers organized themselves into a class at
the beginniaE OF the current year, and
employed as their instructor Prof. Daniel
Bachelor, who has had q large expert
eDce In training teachers OF the public
schools of Philadelphia. This class has
met Prof. Datchellor In School No. /, In
the AFTERNOON after school hours, every
week since September. The class is made
up of the following teachers:
Misses Mary Miller, Mary G. /. Will
liams, Anna NJ. Lewis, Rebecca A. Pyle,
Mary l.. Lacklen, Annie Raudnitzky,
Madora E. Bailey, Ella A. Beeson, Lizzie
Alrich, Lidie W. Cleland, L. Louisa
Gould, Ellen Walker. Maggie N. Elias,
Hannah l.. Foulk, Fannie Colt, Julia G.
steiuickeD, Mary A. II. Dolbow, Mary j.
McCaiIerty, Mary j. MoAllister, Kate
P,ummer, Mary f. Corson, Helen G.
Iieston, Joanna Mclaughlin, Lillian
| Plummer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06
Still Dragging Along,

Superior Court convened at . 30 o'clocl
| yesterday afternoon, with Chief Justice
Comegys and Associate Judges Housto
| and Payuter on the bench.
William #. Cause testified that be /.
connected with the Kennebec Ice and
Coal Company. He is well acquainted
with the surroundings at the Madison
street station, and was certain that no
one need experience any difficulty in go.
ing to aud from the place.
William II. Tuddy testified that he Ii
at present employed by the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company, but at the time
of the accident was employed by the de-
fendant company. He was In the prinei
pal Office of the company on Maryland
avenue the night when the accident oc
CURED. and remembered that q young
man came running in saying that
some one had fallen in the sewer. He
went to the place, but when he got there
found that the people had gone. There
was man there with lamp, and after
sho.t conversation he accompanied the
witness to the station, for the purpose Of
returning the lamp. The lamp at the
gas works was burning brightly when
they reached the station. This light
illuminated the platform and the cross
ing. Any person could easily have seen
the crossing, and there was no obstruc-
tion to prevent person crossing.
Patrick McGarrily testified that he ia
cngsged In business al Reel street and
| Maryland avenue. He said that he Is
well acgua nted with the station and
thought it was sufficiently lighted.
| Edwin II. Faust testified that he is q
car inspector on the W. y N. Railroad.
On the night OF the accident he brou Sht
train from the b. d o. junction and
got OIL at Madison street. He had a
| lighted lantern in Ills hand. There were
number of persons got OIL the train, aud
! after the witness got of he moved 10 Hurd
| the crossing at Madison street. TIE Ian
| tern carried by the witness gave bril-
liant light, and when he stagte away he
did not see that any Cne renamed at tue
station. There was bright light at the
gas worke, and he was positive that II
was burning. He did not think person
should have had any difficulty IN seeing
from one end OF the platform to the
other, and ior consiit rgble distance
away from the station. The witness rode
up to Madison STREET on train every
evening except Sundays, and was fully
couyersant with the surroundings. lie
saw three ladies aud gentleman walk
ing toward browntowr, who told him
| that they had fallen in a sewer.
At IL o'clock court took recess uE-
I'll ~ o'clock this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

"Resolvei, That in the case of the
present members and ex-members of said
City Council, who have received any
sum or sums OF money from said city OF
wilmington In excess OF tho amounts
due them respectively, and who have not
| at this date paid the same Into the treas.
ury OF sad city be notified by the clerk
OF Council TO pay over into the hands Of
the city treasurer, for the usG OF tie said
city OF Wilmington, all sums oil money
received by them respectively in excess
OF The amount that was legally due tO
them BY said city, on or before the 25tli
day oil December, 1859, and in case o!
neglect or refusal of any of the said
members or eX-members to pay over The
! respective amounts they have respective
ly received from said city In excess OF the
amounts duC to them respectively, the
| city solicitor is hereby directed to nto.
| coed forthwith to collect all Guch sums of
money from the person or persons who
have ia led to pay into the city treasury
all sums OF money received hy him or
them in excess OF the legal Aum or sums
| due to HIN or them by said city at the
time thcy received payment OF money Ia
excess OF the amount duo 10 him or
them from said city,"
Mr.. Baugn moved to amend by OK.
tending the time 10 January rs II this
was done ho would vote Ior 1t. MIR. Nc
Call accepted the amendment.
Mr.. Mccall, in moving the adoption oi
the resolution, said that be had no axe to
grind, no iriends TO reward nor no
enemies to punish. It. had been decided
by tho law OiiireIs OF the Oity Council
that the mernbers had no right to the
surplus that ives Juggling In their pockets,
You might call It. what you ploasc, but 1t
WAS plainly taking that which doss not
belong to you 1t wa true some of the
inombcrs said they had worked hard for
that money aud hal earned 1t. They
need not have worked 60 hard Rs there
were plenty OF mcIuGers oil Council who
had nothing To do aud would have been
glad TO have helped them had they been
called upon 10 do no. lie hoped the
resolution would be adopted aud that
they would hear no more pi members OF
Council carrying money IN their pockets
that DOES not belong to them.
| Without any farther discussion The
| y0is was taken and all the int mberr
present, 20, voted ior 1t.
| Mr.. McKcuncy, when his Damo wa!
called, said lie hardly agreed with Til,
| NV ~ tN'llPot MOuli
answer the same purpose. i1o fskcl tC
be excused from votlng, but Council by
a vote Of s TO q refused TO excuse him.
When Nr. Sawdon's name was callec
he arose aud taId. "This matter is very
much Ike The feed bill, and should bl
eetled At once. vote aye"
President Farra presented and hai
read the award OF Il. I Bullah, q. 7
johnson. George 3. CapelIc, James w
Ware aud James Bradford. comm ,ssion
ers 10 condemn a part oi the Puscy estate
adjoining Krkwooi Park for Park pur-
poses. The report awarded the cstat,
SIS. L. was then referred TO the Finance
Committed.
Iills were PISSED as follows; Daniel
A. Forrest, SldIj; W. II. llartloyc
s4,I5; Southern Electric Company
$3.50; Joseph David, II 20; William
DoIard, t4!; a. +. MessIck, s! 81; Fris
L Davis, 81 10; William McEy ly, slS25
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06
CITY COUNCIL.
AN HONEST TIDAL WAVE
STAKES THE BODY.
,.ree 10 Pay Back Money that
,.r, Deioug TO Them-Notem-
r,r Committee Fees.
Othcr business.

ei, Cp, Council held n reeularse'sien
rl,l.t. all the members except Mr.
",.,, Lcu. present some part oi tile
|t'uigs A.. p.uoh ,ho con,,,c,
t.rt,,4ius u six circuit repeater ior
H. s.e alarm telegraph was awarded to
|,., ,iampwtll Fire Alarm Telegraph
|Compldy Tor Il, ijn.
|NV1',.,li. treasurer reported the balauce
n. t,tl A., current expenses to be Sl3i,.
n a.Sa. '0' mark fund, g., 9,500.0i. Received
Il, nn ding Inspector Dillon, Sl08;
|plrni,rt Inspector Kane, 50; Chief En-
|rf,rr tieolgc II. Boughman, t59.5O;
Erel of Police Swiggett, Sll; Clerk OF
III" vuutc.pal Court Hyland, S503i u. T..
|hlooiv tl 800, NJ. J. Msaley, SGS5.
/ CoaI . Inspector Durney reported
kyns Inspected l5.70O gallons oi oil
I'm, pg lb' past month. Building inspec-
III Hson reported having issued III
|rrn,t, lut buildings, with Il total value
4 S,y,D. Clerk Of Municipal Court
[g,aui reported having deposited with
be,iy treasurer SIG.
| Ecter.rg to the witness fees returned
N, lhs cork ut the Municipal Court
Nh. Baugh wanted some light
Binn tl,, igblrrt. lie said be knew OF
E,rig. Who we're taken away from their
4 fk enl made to attend the court ai
,He,srs. who were entitled to witness
H.. ll' VINO never got them. lie thought
1, .Ljuld nr announced In the municipal
k5urt that The witnesses are entitled To
Ist;,
rfesirut Fatta said tho clerk Of the
municipal court returned thom As I'm
1 Ia mel witness feeb.
| Chairman o. the Fiuance Committee,
h!f. sh,a. lte.cnted the following pay
bo,l=t III Council, which GU his mo-
! % vas dcrCd paid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

The second anniversary of Brandywine
Conclave, No. 4, Heptasophs, or seven
Wise Men, was celebrated last evening
at Heptasoph Hall, Market street above
Fifth. The following program was rem
dered: Address, w. II. Pardee; organ
solo, Miss Susle Chaplin; reading, I. IL.
Pratt; solo, Edward Brothers; recitation,
Miss Virgie Jones; singing, the Misses
and Master II. Fair; reading, Miss
Nickiuson; instrumental solo, Elwood
,itout; address, Joseph Pyle; vocal duet,
John and Miss Fannie Chen; recitation,
Miss Lena Mason; instrumental solo,
Miss Fannie Hofecker; original poem,
written and read by John b. Cook. Re.
freshments were served after the enter
tainmeDt,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

Crowding two months
trade into one Selling su.
perb novelties for Youths
Boys and Children and
stacks OF gentlemen's fines,
clothing at extreme prices.
Never did anywhere near
the business we're d OF n q,
Never had such a stock to
do it with. 1t looks as II
we're doing all the trade.
We were very busy yester-
day-busy In every depart
ment-busy in mems wear,
busy in children's wear, busy
in furnishings. Gentlemer
W h Q dress as gentlemen
should dress come to US for
correct styles. Parents who
would have their children
admired come here to flt
them out. All classes (bus
the Ignorant class) are our
patrons. You can see the
banker and the mechanic at
elbows In our store for we
keep the right kind of goods
for all. The strong, 8 u b.
stantial kind for the artisan ,
t h 9 dressy, eye.pleasIng
kind for the gentleman oi
leisure. In Children's Rigs
it is the same-we can ac-
commodate the mother with
small income Or the wife Of
a millionaire.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

We have very large assortment OF
glaSsc'. There Is no firm IN Philadelphia
that eau uuiersell us. We examine your
eyes tree oi charge, aud warrant our
glasses superior 10 any. Why not stay
at home aud stand 10y your own citzrns,
and cave time and money? We srll
Christmas presents in ilne gold speCtacles
aud eye glasses and opera glasses at a
moderate price. Glasses exchanged 10 fit
the wearer. Prof We'll, scientific optI-
elan, eli No. 3U5 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

Thomas II. Donaldson, son o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Donaldson was 10 years oI
age yesterday, and last evening was CIV
en- birthday surprise party by his par.
ents. Their residence on Lancaster ave-
nus near Hodman street was crowd.
cd with guests and very
pleasant evening was spo It. An abun-
dance of refreshments were served, aud
thayoung man received number of pre-
senls, aIong them a handsome god ring
from his mother. The party Sc, arated
about l2 o'clock with sincere wishes that
Mr. Donaldson might SEQ many happy
returns OF tie day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

Father Wendein n. Mayer Council,
c. B. L., elected the following officers
last evening: President, Jacob Ant
weller; vice prcellent, NJ. }. Mernberg;
secretary, A. FersehHe; collector, Louis
Hntten; treasurer, II. Lange; orator,
Louis Hammerer; guard. Jacob Frey:
trustees, Frank Boehm, A. j. Koscb. u.
biukta.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

clerks. He fell to the floor In faint
and then was attacked with fit, from
which he did not recover for some time.
He was taken to his home, where he re-
gained consciousness.
Ii Silcott has gone to Canada, as is
generally assumed, this delalcuion will
give a most powerful impetus to the
movement for an extradition treaty with
Canada.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

Tne cheapest hat house In the city
Rumford Bros. 4Oi Market street.
Brazilian Balm cures cold. 20 doses, Ioc.
Gold specs, -, Williamson, los W. sth.
Try Bush's coal; YOU Will like 1t.
American Laundry. COZ West Front,t,
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likes.
Cupping and leechIng. 1853 X. Secondst,
Fine Is x. Rings at Hsni's, 10 L. 4th street.
Frank RooD Smith, druggist, 9Th and klns,
Shirts, iOc. collsrs and cuffs, &c. each. City
steam Laundry, 9Th and shipley streets.
An excellent merino undershirt for SOC.
at Wyatt & Co. a, COS Market street.
Prompt service. good work, no ripping or
shrinking, at new carpet cleaning works.
+. q. Hodges, Proprietor, No. 1903 West
Eighth street. Telephone 5il.
The new carpet cleaning works is the best
arrained for first class work. Positively no
ripping or shrinking. II, q. Hodges. proprie-
tor, NO. lOS West Eighth street. Telephone
Jil.
II you want cheap picture frames go to q
II. BauRh 2U5 West Second street. lhave the
largest stock IN Delaware. Come and sec Ior
yourselves.
atss, 2I0 Market stree. has tile largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under
and see him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

Stausbury Murray, Jr., the popular
barber, 104 E. Front street, was con.
vinced that Harry Holt, the paper.
hanger, would DO it. The Only way fcI
escape has been taken. The walls Of hii
barber shop bear evidence of Hangman
Holt's visit. Mr.. Murray was moi
hanged and remains busy handing out
his famous &c. straight cigars to many
strangers and old friends who are con-
tinually complimenting hin upon the
Improvement OF his walls.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

WAsuINGToN, Dec. 8. There Is an i'm.
preston here that the present session of
Congress will admit Idaho Territory to
the union of States, and possibly Wyom-
ing also. Chairman Plat, OF the Senate
Committee on Territories, says he is
ready to make favorable report Oh the
bill for Idaho as soon MS 1t reaches him.
The members of the House who are In
line for the craftsmanship of the Commit
tee on Territories are all pledged to admit
the Territory
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06
Ice Two and Half Inches Thick.

MILTON. Dec. 5-The cold weather
that set In here about Tuesday midnight
has given about two and one-half Inches
OF ice on the mill ponds to the Northeast
side OF town. This smooth surface has
given an excellent opportunity to the
numerous all day today. The freezing
rain and hail that began about 2 O'Clock
this afternoon has made both the roads
aud sidewalks difficult for passing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

WAsHINGToN, Dee. 6.-The President
and MIS-. Harrison, accompanied By First
Mrs. Clarkson, Miss Wanamaker and
Private Secretary llaltord, will leave here
to day loi Chicago, 10 attend the opening
OF the new Auditorium there. They will
70 by way of indianapolis, and spend
sunday there, arriving in Chicago on
Monday. The Auditorium is to be open.
cd On Monday night.
The Vice President and Mrs. Morton,
accompanied ty their niece, Ms. Sands
will lcege acle his evening fol Chicago
to attcEi the open ng oil the An li.orium.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-06

D.A. Powell, Nos. SuS and $40 Madison
street, has lake pike, lake shad, white
fish founders, trout, Green pike, colllsh,
paddock, etc. Oysters By the quart or
bushel. Delivered free OF charge TO all
parts of the city.