davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
rli.. .yaoI.man,s Funeral.'

The funeral services OF Miss Flora
E. Jackinan yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from her late home, No. 1904
Washington street were OF b very
solemn and impressive character. The
house was so crowded that many
could not obtain admlttance. Miss
Jackman was member of the Hanover
Presbyterian Church and q member OF
the choir of st. Andrew'sP. Il. Church.
The pastors OF both churches, Rev. l..
Marks and Rev. Charles E. Murray
joined in conducting tho funeFal SER
vices.
Both elergymen spoke in the highest
terms of praise of the Christian char
acter Of the deceased, and exhorted all
TO prepare for the change that awaits
them. Miss Mary Thcllman sang a
beautiful solo, ''fhy will be Done"
Miss Kate Bissell. Miss Lucy Barnes
Mr.. William A. Eaton and Mr. Harry
X. Triggs, st. Andrews quartette choir,
very feelingly sang, Asleep ih Jesus,
blessed sleep"
The pall.l carers were: John Craig,
Henry z. Rumiord, L. Leslie Carpen-
ter Henry Morrow, Charles Dubell
and Harry II. Triggs.
Tho class OF 50 OF the Girls High
School, the choir OF st. Andrews
church, the Hanover Sunday school
and many Individual friends sent beau.
tiful floral emhlems. Internient was
made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
olivet's Pastor.

In our statement yesterday that the
pastors had assisted the revival work
in most admirable and gratifying
manner, we accidentally omitted Oii-
vet Presbyterian Church, of which
Rev. George L. Thompson is equally
entitled to the truth and justice OF our
remark and was included in the heart
felt gratitude OF the Evangelist, Major
d. W. Whittle.
Brother Thompson Is man OF mi d
and modest demeanor with apparent-
ly sweet and gentle disposition.
When he prays in his mild and me-
low voice, his brethren fall in io,o
with him. He Is dearly beloved by tho
people Of Olive Church which Is doing
greater work under his benign pasto-
rate than ever before, because divine
love and peace among brethren make
the church and Gospel prosper.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
a Special Meeting

A special meeting, of the directors of
Troop b Association, WAS held at the
Rrmory last evening. at which the fol
lowing were presents:
Governor Robert j. Reynolds. Rich
ard II. Kenney OF Dover; Captain Ed
ward L. Rice. Spottswood Garland,
John 2, Donahos and Lieutenant Mel
man. It is decided to formal y open
the armory on Wednesday evening,
January l3.
An interesting and novel program
will be presented.
A committee with General Kenney as
ohairman, and Spottswood Garland,
Henry G. Robinson; William N. Field,
Mayor Stansbury J. Wiley, Captain
Edward l.. Rice, and John r Donahoe
wnsappolnted to complete tho arrange
ment5 for tho opening. A sub-cun-
mittee was also appointed on invita-
dons and the reception OF visitors.
After the meeting adjourned, The
Governor was escorted to Fullmur's
restaurant where lie WAS handsomely
entertained,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
DIED.

WOOD-Ou the 18th inst. Mary. wife of
Cnarles Wood, aged i3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral ON Tuestsy afternoon.
Dec I'D, from the residence Of her nus
baud. lOi2 w. Sth street. Interinrnt ut
Wilmington aud Brandywine Cemetery.
MOORE ON he Goth Inst, at the rcsi-
dcnce OF her brother. William q. siey-
enson. No. 1875 Green street, Philadel..
ph,a Mrs Emily l.. Moore, widow of
the late Edward Moore, of wilmington,
Del, In her 10Th year.
Funeral services at Grace NJ. H. Church,
Wilmington, on Wednesday, 23d instant,
at ll.3O u III.
Ridgway. wife of Isaac s. Elliott Bran
dy wine hundred.
Funeral services at the house OH We'd
nesday. 23d instant, at II n. III.
.GRAVES-In Mill Creek Hundred. on
December 20, 1891, Jane A. Graves, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her fune. nj from her late residence,
on Thurs iaY morning. Mt II o clock. IN
terment at Red Clay Creek Cemetery.
SHIELDS-On Decembe l. 1891. Gather
inc, wife OF Cornelius Shields,
Relatives and friends are invited to Mt.
tend her funeral from the resi- lcnce OF
O. husband, No, 42 lnst Ninth street
on Thursday morning. December "a. at
O'Clock. High III tss ut ST. Mary Church
Intcrinent II. Cathedral Cemetery.
LYSLE.-In this city on the 20th inst, t
Ella Lysle. aged A years and IL months
MERRlTr.-ln this city. on the Goth inst.
Martha A.sMerritt. died in the sist ycaI
of hor ago.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 81 Writht street, on Tuesday atter.
noon at : o'clock. lntel IN ant at Mouni
Salem Cemetery.
.Jesus, while our hearts arc bleeding,
| Der the SpOil6 that death has won.
| We would, ut this solemn meeting.
| Calmly gay, Thy will be done"
| Though cast down. we're not forsaken.
| Though afflicted. not alone,
Thou did'st give and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord Thy will be doue."
tElkton papers please copy r..
LOwrHE ER-On Tuesday. Dec. 90. 1891, An
mic 4 . Lowthc', IN the 5ith year of hel
age.
Relatives aud FIR idS are invited to at
| tend her funeral iron the residence o
| her husband, David Lowther, IN Chris
| tiana Hundred, on Sntu da!, the 26tl
! inst, at O'Clock. y. m. services at Low
! er lIrHndywine Presbyterian Church
where iutcrment will DO made.
| SEEDS-Died Dec. 2Ist 1891 Joseph c
| Seeds, aged VI years.
| ItclutiVes aud friends are Invited to at
/ tend the funeral from his lute residenc
| 18th and Scott streets on Thursday, 2Itl
| inst. ht O'Clock, p. IN. lnterlnent priv
| At RiverSiew,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
". B. SHARP &C.,,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Open every evening until
Christmas.

There's so many things in
our regular lines'that are use
full as well as ornamental, it
be just as well to con
slider them, instead of having
all tine gifts give way to
beauty alone.
A coat for o child. We
have them in 6 years to IA
i'll the new styles and shapes
$4.75 to $1,000.
A jacket for a young lady.
We have them in IA, 16 and
Is year sizes in some excep'
tionally fine styles, $3.50 to
$40. 5 r.. s. ....
Ladies' Coats and Capes
in large variety, $6 to $40.
lrveness gosSamers with
capes. Stylish and practi
cal, 50, $3.50 and $3.50.
You may know some old
ladies who still cling tC
shoulder shawls. We have
them at rs cents, 81 ant
$1.25, witha fine assortment
of blanket shawls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Muuicipat Court.

Charles Reynolds, who says that he
lives in Bordentown, n. j.. was before
Judge Ball this morning, charged with
drunkenness, and was sentenced to
pay fine of 81 md costs.
Isaac Handy, colored, WIS also fined
81 and costs, for being drunk.
George Dillon, a young man was,
charged with being drunk and disor-
derly. The testimony showed that
when he went TO his fathers house and
could not get In, he cursed and swore
In terrible manner. He was sem
fenced to pay 81 and costs, or work on
the stone pile for 90 days.
The ease of Geo. Peo. an Italian,
charged with assault aud battery. was
on application of his counsel, Wm. L,
Smaley, continued until Monday
morning, and he was ordered to fur
nlsh 300 bail for his appearance at
that time.
Frank Ross, another Italian, was
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, but City Solicitor Cur
tis who investigated the matter. said
there was no ground for the charge,
and the case wus dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
In the Tolls Again.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
as Officer Mahoney was passing Mary
land avenue and Linden streets, he
saw James Collins, All old and we'll
known offender, committing nui-
sance. He demonstrated with him,
when Collins struck lIIm blow in the
face, and tho two clinched. A strug-
gle ensued, during which tho officer
was kicked several times and had his
coat torn. He was finally obliged to
use his club and beat the prisoner into
subsection. This morning Collins was
arraigned before Judge Ball and sen
fenced to pay line of $40 and costs,
and lie imprisoned two months.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
An Unfair peelsIon.

Last night at their meeting the Var
rem Athletic Club decided to protest
against the decision given against John
champion bout In New York on Satur-
day night last. Cooper claims that
more than so witnesses will testify
that when Stall the time keeper called
time at the end of six minutes, he
stopped wrestling. when his opponent
by quick movement threw him on
his back after the wrestling had vir.
tually ended. The referee decided it a
fall even after his mistake had been
pointed out to him, and he practically
acknowledged it. Cooper, according
to the rules, should have had the de-
cisiOD,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
FOURTH edition
Dots.


John Peoples offers for rent his fine
Esquire Monaghan has been laid up
with tine grip.
S. ID. Duncan. conductor on the Della
ware Railroad, is suffering from an
attack OF the grip.
Thomas Drein Il Son have received
orders for life-boats, RATS, ETC., for
tho monitor freighters building on the
lakes.
A small boy entered the grocery
store OF Mr.. Shockley, at Third and
jackson Streets ON Monday morning,
and took $40 from The money drawn.
@, I. Sheblrnc, of the Delaware
ra.road passenger service, reported tor
duty yesterday morning after having
been of duty for several weeks on ac-
count OF carbuncle on his neck.
It Is stated hat Presiding Elder ].
A b Wilson will institute suit against
the Delaware city News for libel, in
publishing an article in regard to the
death OF RVv. Mr.. Ayers.
The Columbia Inn on the Kennett
Pike Is now open for business, under
the management OF Barney McHugh.
1t has been rendered famous for its oc-
cupancy OF the Clark family in con-
nertlon with Lynch the detective. 1t
is stated that 1t Is for sale. ..-..
George W. Burris. apuddler employ
cd by the Diamond State Iron Com
pany, yesterday brought suit before
| Squire Smith to recover $l4 49, which
sum had been taken from his pay for
damage to machinery through his al
legged carelessness. The case was tried
before referees David Mulherin. Sam
uel G. Pierce and Geo. G. Marshall, who
rendered verdict in favor OF Burris
for the amount.
At the last meeting OF Division No.
G3l Order of Railway Conductors, of
this city, f. j. Boylan, secretary, was
requested to publicly return tie sin
cere thanks of the division to their
many friends who attended the recent
entertainment given for its benefit in
the Opera House. The division also
desires TO return thanks to the press
of the city for courtesles extended
and for kindly mention.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
ncnth of Mra. dirnvns.

Henry A. Graves died at the house
of his mother Jane NJ. Graves, in
Mill Creek Hundred on Friday last,
after an illness of about a year from
consumption, aged 80 years. His
mother was very ok at the time of
his death, and sne dted OH Sunday,
aged about 50 years. Her husband,
Samuel Graves, died some eight years
ago; other deaths followed. and no W
only one daughter. the wife OF Enos
iioopes, is left OF the family. The re-
mains OF Mrs. Graves will be Inferred
at hed Clay Greek Cemetery on Thurs
day. leaving the house at II O'Clock a.
M. Services will I've held in the church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
THIRD edition.
Police Commissioners Meet.


The regular weekly meeting Of the
Police Commissioners took place last
night. When the regular routine bus
tness was gone through with bid
from Jestar 4 Mcdaniel was read offer
Ing to establish the patrol station at
their stables Front street near Wash
ington for a term of three or nve
yenrs. A communication was read
from Henry Blouth also Offering the
same terms to keep the patrol station
where lt is, French street near Front.
Mayor Wiley moved that the contract
be awarded to Jester Il Mcdaniel, but
for two years.
Mr.. Lawson doubted the authority
of the commissioners TO enter into
contrat without first advertising for
proposals for keeping the patrol sta.
bles.as tho amount involved was more
than $50.
Mr.. Wiley thought this was differ
ent from buying something for the
use of the department and that the
$50 requirement did not hold good.
MIR. Lawson was of a different opin-
Ion and anyhow he thought where the
station was now was the right place
for 1t, and was worth two extra police
officers for that section of the city,
where they were most needed.
After considerable more discussion
over the subject motion by Mayor
Wiley was adopted, instruoting the
secretary to ask the city solicitor fol
an opinion as to whether the board
could remove the stables without tirst
nsking for proposals for furnishing
one.
Tho contract for furnishing register
ing tags for taxes for dogs for lS9-
was awarded to Ii. G. Tucker of Phila
Galnhiu Mt &ll per thousanl
A bill for $3.50 from the Wilmington
Transfer Company for conveying per
sons to the Delaware Hospital for til,
Insane was referred TO tho secretary II
be sent to the trustees of that insti u
uon. as the city is not supposed to hav
any charge over insane persons.
Bills were passed as follows; J. Mil
ler Thomas, $l,40; Finn Brothers
$3.50; Jones Guthrie x Company, Si3C
John II. Hudson h Company, SIZE
Justice Il Davidson, Sl,1l3.2S; II. W
Zimmerman, SO.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
you sera,,n sIaI.s

n mistake on nice pair Of slippers
for Christmas present, but you make
an error II you do not take look at
our stock. We have the newest and
brightest styles ana you can soon see
our prices are right down to the low
est mark. A little short on one or two
styles on Saturday;poor business buy
ing, perhaps. you will think. but our
prices sold them quicker than we ex-
.peeted. We are alright now. Plenty
in to day and prices just as low. Drop
In and see us. Forman's, No. 10 l.. 4th
street. between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Basement luXuries.

Elder Down Quilts--light,
warm, comfortable, 1t h e
synonym of elegance-have
you one in your house, if not
that house is yetincomplete.
Elder Down in French Sa.
tine on both sides-$4, $5,
81 SO, $40.
Elder Down in Silk on
both sides beautifully quilt.
ed-$15, $3.50, $40, $25.
Can you think of anything
nicer.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth AEs nSafhst Strests.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
I,Irthday surprlse partr.

On Monday. II. G. Dance, who has
been an apprentice In the p. W II. b.
Railroad Company's machine shops,
was 81 years OF age, and number OF
his fellow employees planned to give
him birthday and surprise party
He was more than surprised to have
his fellow shopmates call at his res.
idence, and was taken completely
aback when one Of them, on behalf OF
the Others, presented him with hand
scme gold watch. An abundance of
refreshments were served and all pre-
sent enjoyed O good time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

The extra meetings at Madeley M. e.
Church were brought to a elose on
Sunday night. Rev. Mr.. Adkins having
partially recovered from an attack OF
grippe otficiated, but several of the
leading members were unwell, and 10
was thought best to defer further
special effort until after the holidays,
Some thirty-thres have united with the
church on probation. and further ao-
Cessions may be expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
A Tremendous nusIness.

s. II. Baynard, the well known jew-
eler and dealer in watches and musical
Instruments at Fifth and Market
streets, is doing tremendous busl-
ness, and his store Is crowded almost
all the time. This, however, is not to
be wondered at, is his stock of all
kinds of goods In his line is the largest
and finest in this State. while the
prices are as low, and III many instan-
ces even lower than tho same goods
can be bought for in Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Christmaa Presents.

This is the season for the exchange
OF presents as tokens OF good will to
all, and James A. Kelly, the popular
saloon keeper, at Tenth and Shipley
streets, Intends to enjoy 1t on Christ.
mas day by presenting each of his pa
irons with useful souvenir. ne ilas
1000 of these presents and one will be
given to each patron until the supply
is exhausted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Upholstery department.
Five patterns of IS cent
China Silk arc reduced to
629c.
Six patterns of splendid
quality Chenille piano GOV.
ers, B yards long by 2 yards
wide, $40 ones reduced to
So.
We have a great sale on
Rugs, and any house is made
more attractive by pretty
rugs. .. ......
A few Daghestan Rugs in
fine Oriental effects, but too
high prices are reduced from
So to $3.50. -.. .....
Oriental Prayer Rugs, 81.
so and $3.50, are now $3.50
and $3.50.
We will have another lot
of baby carriage rugs by
Wednesday, the fourth time
So. SO. ..... .. +.
Hassocks, the best thing
to kick around a house We
know land sometimes used
as a foot rest. Brussels, so
cents Moquette, so cents {;
all handsome and new. pat.
terms just out of the work.
room. =. E.
The Gold Medal is the
sweeper that sweeps the
world. We have them, So.
Our Handkerchief business
is immense. The handker.
chief counter goes all the
time. We have added to the
Inerry-go-round about twelve
hundred handkerchiefs. Seal
loped edges with embroider
ed corners that have always
been 15 cents each. They
go in at 10 cents each OF
three for 25 cents.
Imitation Camel's Hail
Suitings don't suit us; they
may you at a price. They
are 36 inches wide and have
been l5 cents per yard. W.
have cut the lot into dres,
patterns of s yards each, an,
the price for the pattern vii
, be rs cents.
The Gloria Umbrellas re
duced from 81 to $1.50 yol
! are likely to miss. We hav,
, a splendid assortment of nat
| ural sticks in all shapes;burn
, ivory handles and gold tip
with jewels at $3.50, SO an,
$3.50. Cats eye and gol'
stone handles in fine quality
$5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Hnrse stolen

A small dun horse with black points
was stolen from the stable OF James
McAIahon. on the Cleaden farm on the
Newport pike. on Monday night. An
Englishman who came from Baltimore,
is suspected OF being the thief. A
pair Of shoes belonging to. Mr.. Ma.
S25 Is offered Ior the return. of the
horse and the arrest and conviction Of
the thief.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
As Usual

About Christmas the gift givers want
pretty, dainty, useful and
not expensive. The majority have seen
and others ought to SEQ the best dis.
play In Wilmington of Christmas
slippers at Babeock's 206 Market st. on
the east side above Second. Slippers,
Rubber Boots, warm lined shoes and
all the items of footwear suitable for
gifts at moderate prices,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
A Nnrrnw Escnps.

On Sunday evening Ira Talley aged
ID years. and John Jones, Is years old
made a narrow escape from being kill
ed by runaway horse The baV.
who reside in til, N nj h ward. were {
riding. when one uf the horses becnm
frightened at Eighteenth and Market
streets, by trace breaking, and they
started to runaway. Talley, who was
driving, held OIL to the Tens and tried
to stop them, but without ayai, and
they ran to Front and french streets
where they eolided with an electric
car. and were captured. The carriage
WIS badly damaged but the boys es
capped injury.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Fourth Assembly Dance.

The Assembly's fourth dance OF tho
season will be open on Wednesday
evening In Websters academy. Mrs.
James A. Draper, Mrs. Willard Hall
Porter Mrs. William DUPONT, Mrs.
Austin HARRINGTON, Mrs. j. Ernest
Smith, Mrs. Charles f. McIlvaine, Mrs.
E. Tatnall Warner, Mrs James II. VIII.
son, Mrs. Thomas b. Bradford, Mrs.
Edward I. Candy and Mrs. Edwin II.
Gayley will he patronesses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Seriously Ill.

Judge Cullin's condition was SO SER
ious last evening that none but the
Immediate members OF his family were
allowed to enter his room. lie is atten-
ded by Drs. Bullock and Lowther, who
consider him in a critical condition.
A large number OF his friends called al
the Central Hotel last evening, but
none Of them were permitted to see
him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
WIN Give a RAN,

On the evening of FEBRUARY 10Th, Will
mington Division No /. Uniform Rank
x. OF 2. will give ball at Institute
Hall In homer VI the twenty ninth an
niversary Of thA founding of the order.
The COMMITTEES having the arrange
ment in chStga n 80 follows: Lenuei
Mari. chailDsAn; a. ID. Schul, L. A.
Owens, WlllRln A Lloyd and John b.
nSimmons. Anumber OF visiting Ply
ythians wilA N,teud the ball to be given
Mn this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

CALIFo oRNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO.
" Special semi-monthly Tourist TAR
ties over the Southern Pacific Company's
Sunset and Ogden liOutes Cheap rates.
Apply to Il. HAWLEY. A. q. Il, NJ 2I3
Brondway, NY. Z. j. SMI TIL, Agent, 20
South Third street Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
chrlstmas Entertainment.

Prof. GoIdey will have a Christmas
entertainment at Institute Hall, to.
morrow, "Wednesday evening at .
o'clock, of vocal and instrumental
music. The program Is good one,
and pleasant time may be anticl'
paled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
The Inst Baking,

The last public baking from Stevens
Improved Buckwheat -four will take
place tomorrow wednesday, at tho
Store OF Mrs. Francis. Ninth and Or
ange streets. The cakes have given
great satisfaction, and the flour should
have large sale In our city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

J. @. A. Haddaway, Esq, of "Epls-
copal Methodist" Baltimore, Md,
writes; with much pleasure testify
to the good effects OF DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family. Have used it in
many cases, and it always gave entire
satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Tint Cnrious Calf.

Scores OF citizens have called to see
the singular calf in possession of Wm.
B. Cranston, near Stanton. 1t is now
over month old aud is doing we'll.
With five legs, six feet, and two tails it
constitutes quite curiosity. In due
time 1t should be plaead on exhibition
with rure animals.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

A most sovereign remedy for pain of
any sort has been found. In Salvation
OIL. This great preparation can Le
bought everywhere for % cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
The weather

To morrow promises to he par y
cloudy to clearing with slight change
of Temperature. Thursday clearing
and rather colder.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
HOusekeepers.

We have cooking butter suitable
ior cake at 20c.; table butter 40c milk,
Sc. this week; cream, 25c.; skim milk,
: OTIS. &C.; buttermilk, 4e. Tatnall's S
Creamery 4th and Shipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Sweet and balmy slumber secured
for the little ones suffering with cough
and colds, by the use OF DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents bottle,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
Accidentally shot.

George Karl, OF Newark. accidentally
Mot himself in tho stomach with a
email rifle. while out hunting on Sun
Say. He afterwards walked to his
lome on New London avenue, when
Dr kUllock was called In but fhilal 10
nnd The bu.let. He rested qH'e .:oli
on Sunday night, tut it is feared that
peritGulti4 vii sat In and rause his
death He is married and has several
Chi .dl.n,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

MIR. L. L. Benson will continue aa
musical editor OF the Local Graphic.
This feature will be made a speciality
of the paper us II has been in the past.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Heroic methods for the cure OF piles
such as surgical operations, astlingent
injections, ETC., can be readily avoided
by the use of that veteran popular ia
yorlte, Old Sauls Pile Ointment IS
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22

Banios, guitars, mandolinsI violins,
flutes, music boxes, accordlons, etc,
at H. +. Robelen's Piano and Organ
Warerooms, No. 7l0 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
MAKKIE:,

30 BOwERS-TOLE-O Dec. 21, In st. Pc
ter's X, c. Church, by iiev. J. J. Lyons
James j. Bowers and Minnie NJ. Tolc,
both OF this city. ...+
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-22
The Fish Market.

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market, fresh Goldfish, black bass.
yellow perch, blne pike. white fish,
trout, terrapin, &c, &c.