davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. iO.-Thc release
OF Dr. KDiilln and Miss Purcell, who are
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Kniffiu,
on bail last night, has been the subject
OF much comment here to-day, and II 10 .
question now whether the two susps scted
parties would have been liberated had
tho Chief Justice received Prosecutor
btockto n's message before the bail bonds
were signed and the prisoners released.
The Prosecutor Ia confined to his bed
with illness ut Princeton. In answer to
a telegram to-day, ho said he was served
with a notice OF the hateGs corpus pro-
ceedihgs through the clerk Of Counsellor
Beaslcy, just as he was leaving this city,
very III. lie sent word that he was too
III to attend but would see the Chief Jus-
tice In the morning II he desired. The
language OF the Chief Justice, In allow
Ing the prisoners to give bail, shows that
he did not receive this message.
Miss Pursell and her brother David
left here this morning at Q 10 for Broad
way, Warren county. She will remaiu
with her mother until the Flat instant
when she 10 to come to the Court Of Oyer
aud Terminer here.
DR.. kniiiin went DOWN to the houee o
h!s dead wife's parents after Miss Pur'
sells departure, and left no one ut the
house where the tragedy occurred. Il
has deserted Appearance, every shutter
being closed. He lett this evening fol
New BInnswick, where he will spend th'
time with DR.. Palmer, of New Bruins
wick, urtll tie court convenes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
Cured by Cuticura

II had known OF tie CurICURA REM
EDiEs twenty-eight years ago 1t would have
saved me s20J. o. 1.-TWO hundred do llars) and
an Immense amount OF suffering. My disease
tpsoriasisl commenced on my head In spot
not larger than a cent. II spread rapidly
The scales would drop on OF me all the time.
aud my suffering was en- dless and without re-
lief. one thousand dollars would not tempt
me TO have this disease over again. ] Am a
poor man, but icei rich to be relieved Of
what some ofthe doctors said was leprosy,
some rinsworm, psoriasis. etc. took
..........; and; .sar. aparillas over one
year and half but no cure. went
to two or three doctors and no cure. l cannot
praise the CuriCuRA REMEDIES too much.
they have made my skin ms clear and Tree
from scales as u baby's. All used of them
were three boxes OF fCuTfcuRA, and three bot
ties OF CuricunA kEsOLvEST, and two
cakes OF CuTiCuHA soar. III you had been
here and said YOU would haye curedme for 500
you would have had the money. l looked
Ike the picture In your book Of psoriasis [pic-
ture number = "flow to cure Skin Diseasesh
hut now am as clear as any person ever was.
ThrVuS b force OF habit rub my hands over
my ar ms and legs to scratch once In u while
but to no purpose. an all we'll. Iscrsiched
| twenty .sirhtyears, and II got to be II Kind of
second nature to me. thank you thousand
DENNIS DOWNING. Waterbury, VI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
A shooting ARRAY.

New YORK, Jan. l0.-Therc was great
excitement among the mcmners OF the
Southern Society tonight over tho at
tempt OF one member to kill another.
The first that was heard OF the fiiculty
two men standing on tho stoop OF the So
clety's club house were seen to he angriy
gesticulating and talking In loud aud
threatening tones. Then one was heard
to say: "Wiil you take that back, sir,'
The other promptly replied: NO, sir, |
viii not" The words had hardly cs-
capped from his lip, when the fret
speaker raised his arm and struck the
other stinging blow square in tho face,
alter which he stepped quickly toward
the street. Before he reached II the man
who had been struck drew n revolver
and hred AT him.
The man who had been fred at uttered
a cry and started rapidly in the direction
OF Broadway. The man with the revol-
yer ran half way down the stoop again,
| leyellei his pistol and fired another shot
at ttc retreAting figure Of his foe, and ns
| the latter broke Into run he fired q
third time, and then da.hed into the club
house.
The man who had been fired at ran
into the Hoffman House AID said To the
clerk: "Giye me q pistol; q cowardly
seoundrel has shot me In the back In the
street. For Gods sake give me pistol
aud will teach lin not to shoot an uu-
armed man" llo did no. get the pistol,
and when lie found that he had not been
touched hc became calm, excused him
self for his conduct and went away. At
the club little could 10 learned. 1t wAt
admitted that there had been trouble be.
tween two OF the memters, and that one
OF them had fooiisbly fired some shots,
bat names and particulars were with
held. No arrests have been made.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

WAsHINoToN, Jap. 10.-The Business
Mems Club of Washington, with invit-
cd cuests In aud QUITO Congress, to the
number OF 200, had their monthly din
ner in the main dining room Of the Ar
lington this evening at O'Clock. A
string band was In attendance.
AT the same hour Senator -HIsc0ck In
his private suite OF parlors gave n supper
IN honor OF several visiting New Workers,
which in point Of elegance ranRs With the
historic "0rchid dinner" Of Joseph
Chamberlain. The table was laid In
china, silver and antique cut glass Of the
sixteenth century, and the damask cloth
us strswn with ferns and Madame De
Cuisene roses. A central mound Of
duchess Of Albany aud magma charter
roses rested on the square Of gold plush.
When the guests rose from the table
II was sent to the Nosrnandie to decorate
the parlor OF Mrs. 8. " u. Cruger, the
hosps right hand guest. Misc Hargous,
Mira Cruass'e friend, wns escvrted 20 ihe
table by Vice-Presldent Morton. Both
ladies had corsage bouquets OF violcts.
The remaining Ruess were Colonel
Erhardt, Senators Henderson. Butler,
Hawley, Mcmillan and AldTich.
Tomorrow evening the New York dele.
CATION in Congress viii give a reception
at the Arlington TO the remaining mem
bers OF Congress, for which 600 invita-
tions are Issued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

1t is pow apparently considered mas
ter stroke OF advertising genius to an
nounce that In u forth booming melodrama
there will be no ''Tank". In the ethics
OF the managerial profession 1t has been
lately laid down that . melodrama was
not a melodrsma unless 1t contained a
tank. In "The Stowawsy", which will
soon be seen In this city, the watchword
is mo tank. In the second act. how
ever, realism of a startling kind is TO be
Introduced. Two genuine cracksmer
actually "blow" q safe In full view o.
the audience, In the most skillful man,
ner known only to men of their craft. i
Ia said to be the most realistic and
exciting scene ever enacted. 1t will be
seen At the Opera House soon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
The Crime Calendar.

The schooner Pinta, Of Talbot County,
Maryland, has been seized for Illegal
dredging 10 Eastern Bay, In the Chem.
peake. aud the schooners James II.
Lewis and Eva Colliuson, of Baltimore,
have been seized Tor carrying unculled
oysters. The captains OF the latter boats
were fined $50 and costs each and the
captain Of the Pima was held for 3
hearing.
Herman Singletsry, farmer OF Akron,
Ohio, wac shot at, but not injured, on
Friday, by a man who called out. "You
are the man who killed my chum." On
Now Years night singletary's house was
robbed, aud he fired several shots at the
burglar, who escaped. 1t is thought the
man must have been fatally shot.
Three masked men entered the house
of Peter Larson, near Salins, Kansas, on
Thursday night, bound Larson with
ropes and made of with all his available
valuables, including three horsee. They
subsequently entered store In Smolan,
but an alarm brought assistance and
they fled.
Ferdinand Castings and Chas. Kuryart,
farmers Of Winamac, Iudiaua quarreled
abont the dividing lines oil their farms,
on Thursday. when Castings shot and
killed Kuryart, wounded the latter'i
child, and then shot his own head oil.
Jane Speers, an elderly spinster o
Toronto, was found on Thursday, In 1
dying condition. In her apartments, hav
Ing been brutally assaulted and choket
with rope. Robbery Is supposed to hav'
been the motive for the crime.
City Treasurer Edward Vandewyle, o
De Pere, Wisconsin, waa robbed Of abou
S400 yesterday afternoon by man VIII,
snatched q pocketbook from his hand
and ran off,
Mrs. Mary Eilenberger of Elmira. N
y, was arrested ycsterday, charged witt
the murder OF William Edwards, VIII,
WAS found In her house, ehot through tn
neck.
J. C. Parrish was hanged at Raleigh
N. c., yesterday, for u criminal assault
upon his l3-year old daughter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded at the office OF the Engi-
ncering and Surveying Department yes
tefday: ..'.5
Estate OF John &. Ililles to Thom as
Curlsy, east side OF French street north
OF Tenth, l0i. i0xl0T.2 feet.
George A. LeMais're to John NJ. Ycat.
man, north side OF Eighth street west oi
Franklin, 251i40.
r. Neary, ct. al, to John ]. Dougherty,
east eide OF Jefferson street north ol
Seventh, 30IGi.
N. Is. Culbert to j. X. ID. Seeds, ct. nj. 4,
northeast ,rner OF Eighth and Rodney
streets, 50x70.9.
Estate of John 8. Hllles to Thomas
Curley. east side OF French street north
Of Tenth, 90xI07.2.
Same to same, adjoining lot, 3x101 ..
Jesse r. Wilson to Philip Mcdonnell,
east side OF Bennett street south of Elev-
enth, 1ix10.3s..
John ID. Ri ads to John s. Jenker,
southeast corner of Ninth and Walnul
streets, 2l0.3xl50.
to Dilworth +. Wells, south side OF
100.
Dilworth L. Wells 10 william z. Wells,
same lot.
Elwin w. Jackson to Charles w.
Gooding, west size OF Morrow street
north OF Eighth. l7.11xlS6.
George W. Beckley to Margaret A.
Willis, southeast corner OF Sixth and
Rodney streets, l2sx105.
Isaac X. DAVIS Grub ct al. to William
II. Swift, trustee, east side OF Market
street south of Fourth, l6lx8i.
Same to same, adjoining property.
2lx84.
Same TO same, adjoining property,
lT3xlll1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE iudlca-
tions with regard to tho decline Of the
grip, which were obtained from the
druggists OF the city, are corroborsted
by tho doctors OF the city, who also have
their fneers close to tho pulse Of the dis.
ease. There 10 yet . great deal Of the in
tluenza In the homes and on the street,
but the new cases before the doctors arc
rapidly declining.
However, the physicians are yet = very
busy clsss, for the compile ations which
the grip has Introduced and lett behind
1t are IN many cascs far worse than the
disease it.elf Four physicians at the
Howard Hospital were kept busy pre-.
scribing for patients suffering from the
grip who applied there yesterday, but
the cases were mainly of some tines
standing.
Or. Roland q. Curtin, President of the
New Medical staff of the Pennsylvania
Hospital, said last night Ia answer to an
inquiry as to whether the disease was
on tho decline: at must be. But We
are cstching the dreRs now which are a
great deal worse IN many cases than the
disease itself II must be on the decline
when you stop to consider that there 10
hardly u family In the city but has been
attacked and when you know that nine
teen out Of every twenty have had the
disease 10 moro or less aggravated
FORM"
''ls relapse any more dangerous than
the original attackfp
mot because 1t 10 . relapse; but usual-
ly u relapse means that the victim las
caught more cold, which OF course COM
piicates tho disease. II Is by such cases
as these that pneumonia aud bronchitis
have 50 raised the mortality percentage.
Relapscs are usually the result Of care
lessncss or premature exposure, but are
not necessarily dangerous. II Is cases of
that KIND tint we nov have to deal with
especially. aud in many cases the com
plications are very hard 10 treat, but the
grip iLso': 10 declining ;c1 w:a. cf mate.
rial to work upon"
SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 10.-The spread
OF influenza through the Lackawanna
Valley is marked by a large decrease in
the death rate. The Scranton Board Of
Health, In order to ascertain its elect,
has arranged to have au Influenza census
taken by the physicians.
New YoKK, Jan. l0.-The death-roll
| for the "a hours ending at noon to-day
| numbered 20s, u decrease OF 1--we from
| that of yesterday. OF the deaths to-day
So were due to pneumonia, u TO bronchi-
It's, 80 to consumption, to Influenza
| directly "a woman "A yeats Of age). and
10 In which Influenza WAS complicated
with other disea,es.
The police force sick list is apparently
on steady decline, ouly 3l5 members OF
tho force were reported unat for duty AT
toll.call this moraing, as against 345 yes
terday.
The surgeons have been wedding GU.
those who are not seriously sick and have
sent them back on patrol.
JAMESTOWN, n. T., Jan. 10.-There
Is said 10 bc between 300 and 5000 cases
of grip IN this city. No fatal eases have
yet been reported. The physieisns say
the msisdy is becoming very severe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

VIII you heed the warningi The Sig
nal perhaps Of the sure approach os that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves II you eanSi'ord Tor the sake OF
saving 90 eerts, TO rnn the risk and do
nothing ior Il. We know from experi-
ence that 5hioh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explaius
why more than q Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whoeuiug Cough at once Mothers do
not be without IL. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. N
B. Danlorth, Wholesale and retail agent
Second aud Market streets. Wilmington
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

AMEsBuRY, Mass Jan. 10.-Mrs. Jen.
ME Osgood or "Aunt Polly" as she is
more generally known, is 100 years OF
age To-day. She il a native of ofAmesbury
and her maiden name was Paine. She
married John Osgood In 1909 and bore
him eleven children. lMrs. osgood's mem
ory is very clear aud she delights In
recalling the visit of President Monroe to
Amesbury in 1917 when she shook hands
with him willis at work In a mill. She
also had the honor OF graspipg the hand
of the Marquis Lay yfette who visited the
town In 1896
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
Diamond Cut Diamond.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. / The seven
great -four mills oil this place have formed
combination involving 5000, 900 capi-
tai and an annual output of nearly a
million and half barrels OF flour. This
action, it is said, will shut out the English
syndicate which has been negotiating for
them for several months past. AMI is In
tended to meet the threatened competi-
tion of the English capitalists who have
secured the Minneapolis mills.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

The 16-year- old son Of J. Alexander
Ratter Of Elk Neck, Cecil County, Nd. (,
who was bitten on the hand by = mad
dog some thres weeks ago, 10 going to go
to Paris for treatment by Pasteur, the
famous French doctor. A mule that was
bitten BY tho same dog died in few days
afterwards with bydrophobia. He should
get the PhGnixvillc remedy before start.
Ing, as 1t appears to have PROVEN an anti
dote for hydrophobiA IN the case of Mr..
woodrow, who was bitten near Newport
. lew weeks ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

Coal and wood, dour and feed. Lehigh
coal schuylkill coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota -four, Hungarian flour. LEAFS
four. in barrels or half barrels. All
kinds OF mill Iced At mill prices. Oak or
pine kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 22i0 lbs. to the ton
Office, yard aud warehouse,
Si7 West Front street. Telephone 500.
12-3.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

The grip weather has Instituted new
movement In the hot house business OF
raising cary vegetables. Lettuce. that
Is usually ready for market in February
or March, Is already SO grown that 1t has
to be marketed. At least this is thu
experience of Mr.. LeFeyre, who lives
two and a half miles GU, New Castle
road. Radishes, ne says, came up and
went back.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
Selling on to Remove.

The Boston Branch shoe store, No.
West Second street is selling oil the en-
tire stock oi b 5ots, shoes and slippers ut
40 per cent. less than cost IN order to
close out the entire assortment in thirty
days. alter which they will open at No.
2 :, Market street with all new goods,
making tie iiuest store in the entire
city. The manager, Mr.. Schleger, will
leave for Boston next Sunday and will be
engaged the entire week in selecting
stock Tor the new store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
strawbridge & Cioth,er's Monthly


The ninth volume of this periodical
begins with the January, 1890 number,
which gives evidence that IL 10 fulfilling
It's mission as magazine for women.
The frouiispiece 10 = reproduction of .
photograph OF the architects drawing OF
the CITY Hall, Philadelphia, which Is the
largest building in the United States
There 10 tho usual choice miscellany OF
fashion, needlework designs, housekeep-
ers' hitts. and similar matters. written
by ladies especially versed in the various
sub &C 9 treated. The literary contents
conclude with new piece OF music for
the piano. Following the foregoing Is a
inontDly bulletin OF dry goods, described
and priced, which will be useful as Q
guido to shopping by mail, when pur
chases cannot be made In person. The
Monthly is published at so cents year
by btrawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

LONDON, Jan. 10. After all the
threatening trouble between England
and Portugal the question now assumes
more friendly aspect. The Countess do
Paris, mother Of the young Queen Of
Portugal, having interc1ded with Queen
Victoria, the influence of the Grown has
been brought TO bear on the slds OF
peaceful settlement Of the African dis
puts.
Tie Times confirms the report that
Portugal has consented TO restore the
status in Central Africa which existed
before serpa Pinto visited that quarter,
both parties to withdraw their troops
from debatlble land until a settlement 10
reached. These concessions, II accepta
bls TO Great Britain, may avert hostlli-
ties.
THE KAISER QUARHELs WITH NEWS
PAPERs.
BERLIN, Jan. l0.-Ths Emperor has
ordered that the newspaper organs OF
the ultra-Conservatlye party be no longer
received at any royal palace. This order
was provoked by the irritation which
these organs have cAused 10 the Emperor
by their electoral tactics and their pollti-
cal reports and articles, and Is intended
as mark OF his displeasure toward that
party.
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN IN THE soupAy.
LONDON, Jan. l0.-The indications
that England is preparing for a fresh
campaign in tho Boudan, beginning
simultaneously from the Upper Nile aud
SauhIm, have aroused the French gov
ernment from Its attitude OF lethargy to
q realization that 1t Is again to bs
ignored In the interests of British capt.
talists aud advcnturers.
AN IMPROVEMENT AT LAST ACCOUNTS
MADRID, Jan. l0.-Queen Christina
wired to Vienna tonight that siuce noon
here had been a change for the better In
tho coudition of Alfonso; that he was
improving every hour, hts fever WAS gone
and Lc was merry aud bright.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

Will commence Saturday next, Jan.
l1th, custom made coats, which have
been made to order ior from Sl2 10 S25,
to bo sold at sacrifice OF So. SO. 90 pair
cu,tom made pants, made tor from e. to
$40, to go Mt 81 and 81. These goods
must be sold to make room for spring
stock. Liverpool aud London Tailors,
52l Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

The new Blood and skin Purifier and
|",rrn.,,s I"rss. and best 2r Humpr Remedies,
Soar. an exquisite skin Beautlher, externsl-
ly, speedily, and permanently cure every
species species OF ,tshlnK burning. gy,,, se.iy, crnstea,
Snd humors OF the skin, scalp and blood.
with loss OF hair. froE, pi Iples to scrofuia.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC;
Soap, 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug aud Chemical Corpora
tion, Boston.
AS-Send ior allow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" "a pages, 90 illustrations. and l0O
testimonials.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

The members o; Windsor Lodge, No.
80. Sons Of 81. George, are requested to
attend special meeting at the lodge
room, Morrow building, this (Saturdsy)
evening at I. 80, for the purpose of max
Ing arrangements for the lodge to visit
Nelson Lodge, Chester, on Monday even,
ing, the goth inst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11


THURSDAY. JASUa AIRY I'D 1880
at IL O'Clock noon,
~ four head of horses, two colts
H1 coming 2 years Old, the othel
coming year odd, both of good stock
ten head OF milk cows, one fat 0yHHI
bull, one tat hog, three shoat ANV
pigs farm wagon, ! iump-seat W1
carriage, dearborn, trotting Wlgoii,
carts, sleigh, moving machine, hor-e
rake, grain fan nearly new, plows, har-
rows, cultiYttors. hay fork and rope,
beams, peas, crosscut SAW nearly new,
maui and wedges, shsvtls, spades, forl, :,
axes, lot Of tools, whcclhariow, harness,
| set of double hit rnesS, heavy, | set oi
double harness, light, . sets single har.
ness, cart hniucss, lsot OF load harness.
collars, brides, haltcrs, dairy fixtures
such rs milk Churns, serving cans, buck
cts, pans, etc. About 10 pair OF chickens,
also turkeys and guincas. Hay by tho
ton and POTATOES by the hushei, House
hold and Kitchen furniture, consisting
OF beds, belstcads nui bedding, chairs,
carpets, / good centre table, | extension
table, hanging and other lamps, / bn-
rcau and wash stands, / walnut desk.
not herein mentioned.
Conditions OF sale are MS follows
all sums ofs,5 or uutlcr cash; all Sums
over that amount credit OF months
Will bcgivcn by purchaserg giving II bank
able note with an approved endorser.
WM, II. BAIRD, administrators.
l.. W. Stiuham i son, attcts.
ltd-S-tu-w-s-ltwS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
A Resident OF This City.

Mr.. John J. Doughsrty, who takes the
part as "Bill Hickman" n cattle driver
In cred Spider, "is a resident OF this city
and 10 very efficient and talented actor.
Mr.. Dougherty will take the part OF "Joe
Gait,"a notorious tough who always
wauts to light, in "Nohoiy's Claim"
this afternoon and evening
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

The King street market was well
pstt ttoDlzed this morning. Butter brought
IS TO rs cents per pound; eggs, 90 to IS
cents; pork. 10 to 10 cents pr pound:
sausage, 10 cents per pound; lard, 10
ccu,s per pound; scrapple. q cents pei
pound; chickens, 80 cents to $l.35 per
pair; turkeys, II cents per pound; APPLE,
20 to 30 cents per half peck; grapes, 20
To 25 cents per half pound. oats, 35 cents
per bushel; corn, 40 cents per bushel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11
RADAM'S
MICR03E KILLER
Cures all Diseases.

The claim to cure all dlseases may at
first glauee e IN very absurd: but ate r
reading onr pamphlet, giving u history OF
the Miefobe Killer, explaining the germ the
DRY OF disease, and rea,iing our tcstinon AIS,
which prove con elnslyely there Is no disease
it VIII not cure, tile truth OF our assert on
hecop es clear. No person snife ring from
any blood chronic or contagious disease
should let DAG pass without getting and
reading this Interesting book, which vi be
given away or mail Il free, Fhe gentlemen
connected with This company are wcll-known
business tlen OF the city, Agents wanted
everywhere Address
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-11

d. A. Powell, Nos. 3os and 52o Madison
street, has lake pike, lake shad, white
fish, founders, trout, green pike, goldfish,
haIdock, etc. Oysters by the quart or
bukhcl. Delivered free of charge to all
parts OF the city.