davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

Correspondence of the REruBLlCAN.
March 2, 1892. The Missionary An
nlYorsary of the NJ. f. Sunday School
was held last Sunday evening, and
was an occasion of unusual interest.
Notwithstanding tho rainy evening.
the interest was SO great that not only
the large aulience-room was filled but
the lecture room had to be opened for
the accommodation Of the people.
An excellent program Of exercises
was well rendered. The music was
first -class; tho little folks did them
selves great credit in their recitations.
The superintendent W.perdue, Esq.
delivered an excellent missionary nd
dress. The pastor, and Prof Hath Of
your city, made some well timed 10,
maiks. The reports of tho secretary
and treasurer wero very gratifying.
4 They revealed the fact that their up.
I pplnimeni Tor missions was FUZZY met
! with all sunday school supplies pHio
for and money in the treasury for flu
ture use.
4 just as the congregation was to be
/ dismissed, }. NJ, Elliott, Esq, one Of
/ the most prominent n enters stepped
/ forwar'i and in neat little speech pre-
! scented the pastor, Rev. A, u. Davis
with very line gold watch. As il wa
a complete surprise, rs soon as MIR
/ Davis could collect his thoughts lit
lie lac thanked the donors in behttint
words aud said that he had beer
watched" hy his people,
The church here has been greatly
-perCd during his two years pas
tOIate, The membership has 4PGn IN
creased from less tlIan 100 to 30. Ove
5l,spo has been expended in ehurcl
improvements. All incidental eXDan
SOS have been met with money remain
lne, III tne treasury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
FIFTH EDITION.


The steamship Maine, OF the Proyf-
ldence and Stonington Steamship Com
Ipany, which left tho Harlan and Hol-
Companys wharves on
Thursday evening for her destination
has returned and is now anchored Rt
the mouth Of the ChriStiana river.
when she left she went as far down
the bay as Reedy Island, where she Ie-
manned until Friday morning, when
she passed out OF the Break water to
the ocean. Here she encountered
rough weather and the signals por-
tended a storm, when those in charge
thought 1t best to pat back into the
Break water and walt until the storm
would pass over.
The storm on Sunday night WINS
very rough and two schooners collided
close by the Maine. Finding that an
eccentric rod was Lent, the officers
concluded IL best TO put back to Will
mington, whers the vessel arrived of
the mouth OF the treek at o'clock on
one eccentric rod was but OF small
consequences, as it was only one Of
eight with which the vessel was sup
piled, and the vessel could have gone
to New York, but it was thought best
to take no risks and wait until the
storm was over end get more provls-
ions.
The vessel experienced very rough
weather at the mouth of the creek and
she tossed so lively that half barrel
of crockery was broken. The vessel
is being supplied with more pro-
visions, the eccentric rod Is being re-
placed and about Friday il Is expected
she will start again for New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
THIRD EDITION.


The Warren Athletic Club has ar
ranged for fine exhibition of athlete
performances at the Opera House on
Thursday evening Of next week, the
proceeds of which are for the benefit
Of their new club house,
The program will include singing by
q local glee club of eight voices, under
the direction Of J. +, Clymer, director
of the Ferd Fullmer chorus; bicycle
races by the Warren Club and the Will
mington Wheel Club flyers. Special
exhibition on parallel bars by Emil
Beck of the Southwark Turnyerein,
Philadelphia, and Emil Maurer and
Emil Kramer OF the Warren Athletic
Club; special three.round-go between
Johnny Clark and Walter Campbell, OF
Philadelphia, two OF the cleyClest
4 lightweight sparrers in the country.
Boxing matches will take place as
follows: Frank Bollcn, W. A. C., VS.. +.
+, Burns, Philadelphia Amateur swim
ming Club; Robert Wooley, W. A. G.,
Va. z. McPhillips, Z. A. S. O.; Horace
Mcdaniel, w. A. o.. VS.. Ii. NJ. Leeds. oi
Atlantic City, or +. Won Lendgren, COL
umbia A. O., Washington; Charles Ii
Glazier, w. A. c., vs.. W. Welch, w. A.
C.; Raymond Murphy, w. A. G., VS., G.
Morinrity, w. A. C.. NJ. Stratton. A. G.
s. N, Va. W. Horton, a. 4. 5. ". and
the following constitute the wre5tlers
j. A. Klund. w. A. C.. VS.. ". Horton
A. Q. S. N; Robert Muilan, W. A. C..
We. Charles Higley, Southwark, A. c.,
VS.. f. Burkhelse, p. A. S. G.; John Me
Cherry, W. A. G., VS.. G. w. Clark, philo
partrain A. C.,.PhiladeIphia; John
cooper, W. A. c., vs.. -; Herman
Wolff, A. c. S. N, vs.. c. {. lIaldemann
A. C. s. N; ID. l.. Chestermann, A. [
8, n, VS.. DR.. J. X. Schell, A. c. $. n
hantam-woights OF the Warren Attn
letlc Club for special medal offuro,
by Joseph Fullmer. Sherwin & Sol
and William 5. Hllles have also oifcre
medals to be contested for.
The foregoing features will insure
about three hours sport. The pro
gramme includes not only the crac
sparrers and wrestlers OF Warren Ath
letic Club, A. G. S. N, Philadelphia
Amateur Swimming Club, Southwar
Turnyerein and Fhllopatrian Athla
tic Club, but also many OF the recen
Atlantic Association champions au
three champions of tho Unite
States in Wolf, Schell and Horton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

The Conference Chronicle predicts
that there will not DO any ''great
gladiatorial exhibition" at the coming
conference of Wilmington district,
which will convene in Grace NJ. Il.
Church on Wednesday next. In
long editorial IL says: We are not
going up to Grace Church
next month to give great gladiatoriai
exhibition. That few strong -natur-
ed. irnpulsive men may let drop some
tlll.adyised words will not be surprl s.
ing, But the Wilmington Conference
will maintain its dignity and vindl-
cate It's fairness and honor. II there
are MISUNDERSTANDING and difficulties
they will be properly adjusted. IL
there are cages for discipline thoy will
he honestly tried.
! The humblest man in the body may
frame his grievance, II he have one.
against tho most distinguished, and at
least l40 OF his brethren will stand for
: the defence OF his right, and for his
protection In maint s.ning it. These
men OF God are neither constituencies
partisans nor bringing pultfoons.
4 Whatever tho conapq ieiNces, they Will
generally do right, and preserve their
christian swaetnes5 While doing IL.
This Is certainly good news to tho
true friends OF Methoai5u, and their
sincere wish is that these sanguno an
Itlcipations may he realized.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
Dots


Bush's, French street wharf, lie the
place to buy your coal.
Don't forget the great picture sale,
41e Shlpley street. commencing March
LIST.
Bowker's Flower Food. For sale by j.
j. Smith. Fourth and Shipley streets.
Painful teething, collie, diarrhPa pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anodyne
Miss Hopes, OF Denver. Col, and
Miss Amoss. of Hartford county, Md.
are visiting Mrs. Frank Taylor, No. 9s3
Jefferson street.
w. S. Harrington. formerly employ
ed by the Adams Express Company,
has resigned his position to accept 9
like one in Chester.
Company A and a delegation oil
Troop b attended the ball of the
Third Regiment, N. G. p, last even
ing in Philadelphia.
The next annual session of ths
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. w, OF the juris
diction OF Delaware. Maryland anC
Virginia, will be held in Eden Hall, be
ginning ut noon on March is.
Miss Irene McWhorter gave
o'clock tea yesterday afternoon at hel
home. No. 90S Adams street. in honoi
| OF Miss Lola Bates, who Will go to /
Harrisburg seminary.
Stanshury Murray, Jr., and severa
of his friends have made arrangement
for cake walk. Full particulars will
be published In the near future. In
formation can he obtained at No. 10
East Front street.
The hack that WIS upset and destroy
ell by tire on the Concord Pike wa
- e Vat V 49,.
to Jas. ID. German. JAS. WATSON.
Tie daughter of Geo. L. Thatcher, o
kennr tt Square, Pn., is laid up with Al
attack oil sickness.
The regular monthly mealing OF tn
Board OF Trade Will meet in thei
rop ms tomorrow, thursday evening
at o cock. Let all the members al
tend and give our city new impuls
toward improvements.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Carroll. Of
Bpuihwyn Penna, were visiting
friends in Holly Ouk on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Handy Nifo of Ex.Coun
Gilman Robt. J. Handy, formerly OF
Philadelphia, but now OF Holly Oak
has had an attack of the grip but /.
able 10 be about again.
Mir. Emile Rlyard has removed &c
LihMool, Pa.
heavy wind and rain storm Yisitef
this section Monday night and causet
considerable alarm and anxiety anon
the residents.
Mir. Samuel Hodges took ruiz
down from the city for few hours OF
Sunday to investiEats the surround
ings OF Riddle club house, of which Ii,
Is member.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
A misunderstanding.

A lake steamer WIS on its way from Mar
quette to Saginaw. Among the passengers
wns an inquiring English tourist, who
came on board at Marquette at dark and
Immediately turned in. After breakfa
be cnme on deck with a very i'll defined
notion where he WIS, and ut the first OPP
portunity be accosted thecaptain, who was
anything but the afTable parsonage of
whom we hear so frequently. "Beg pardon,
sir, he said, but can YOU tell me the
name of the lake Pm ons"
'The Lake Huron" replied the captain
shortly, and passed on about his duties
The passenger looked puzzled for n mo-
ment, and then, supposing he had been
misunderstood, followed the official
Il beg pardon; did you say'-
Its the Lake Huron, i" said the captain
brnsquely, wondering if the passenger was
hard of hearing,
"Yes, | know" persisted tho anxious In
quirer; but what's the name OF the lake
I'm onr"
THE lake you're on is the Lake Huron, "
roared the captain, thoroughly exasperated
at such stupidity, and not at all conscious
of the double meaning conveyed in his
speech.
The passenger looked after the retreating
official in angry astonishment.
The lake Pm on is the lake Pm on, !" he
soliloquized. What beastly impertinence
OF course it isl The lake PM
Then he paused; the solution of the mys
terry flashed across his mind, and he laughed
so heartily that 1t put him in good humor
and presently he hunted up the irate cap
tain and straiz htened out matters to their
mutual satisfaction.-Yo Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
Still Being Argued,

William s. Prickott concluded his ar
gument to the jury, on behalf of the
plaintiff In the case OF Williams, vs..
The Walton a. Whann Company, at 8. Al
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. In clos
ing he asked the jury to award dam
ages to the amount OF 5000. The re-
malnder OF the session was consumed
by Benjamin Nlelds, for the defense.
He had not concluded when court
took a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning.
1t WAS nearly IL o'clock this morn
ing when Judge Houston reached the
Court House and consequently court
did not convene until that time. MIR
Nields then resumed his arg uinent fol
the defense, and cited number o.
authorities in support OF his position
The closing argument will 10 made by
Mr.. Naudegrift and the case will pro
badly he given to the jury this after
noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
FOURTH EDITION


The marriage OF Miss Cora Morrison
to Thomas Barry, DR., was solemnized
at st. Peter r. C.Church last evening,
Rev. l.. L.. Brady officiating. Samuel
Il. Landers was best man and Miss
Maggie Duncan bridesmaid. The ring
ceremony was used, after which Rev.
Father Brady made a congratulatory
reception was held at the residence OF
the BRIDES mother on Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry will reside on one
OF the New Castle Common farms af-
ter the 25th of March.
John w. Clymer, an old resident OF
this city died yesterday IN orntng, The
deceased was sixty years of age. He
was Tor many years section boss on
the F., w. Il B.railroad. He leaves ono
son and two daughters. The funeral
will take place Friday afternoon at 9
O'Clock. Services at his late residence
on Sixth street. 1nterment In the NJ.
L. Cemetery.
! Christian Moses, a well known resi-
dent of Vine street, died yesterday
morning, aged seventy-eight years.
. The funeral will take place in the
Roman Catholic Church on Thursday
afternoon ut three o'clock. Interment
in the cemetery adjoining.
! The funeral services of Frank Peters,
. WhO 'lpd Oii tllc Dulh NfldDOi MtLt COl-
Quoted in the Presbyterian Church, by
ltev. L, Il. Murtindale, yesterday after
noon
Interment was made In Und ertaker
; Clewell's private lot in the prcsbyter-
J ian cemetery. The pall-baareIs were:
Henry Holschumaker Deuney Smith,
. Irwin Van Arsdalen, and J. I. Stops.
!, Tho City Council mot in regular ses.
sion last evening. The committee on
, Finance reported $3.50 In bank to the
> credit of the city. The policemens
salaries We're ordered paid. 1t was
decided to put crossing In front of the
/, Nj. Il. Church us soon as the ground Is
in condition to work on.
II was also decided to take out the
tree In front OF j. o. Roberts store
and put i'll street lamp for tine accom-
mediation of Dalby's Avenue.
Prof. John II. Sweeney conducted {
. service OF song In the NJ. L. Church
: last evening. Mrs Sweeney presided
a at tho pipe organ and was aoeompanl
: ed by a combined orchestra of twenty
; seven pieces. Prof. Sweeney sang SOW
/. eral solos, including my Mother,
i liat ds, " Song OF Home" and sol
!, dieI'5 Farewell" The singing, led b!
, the choir, was interspersed with in
o strumental music and violin solos
Mayor anson is suffering nom al
attack of lugrippe.
r DIN -Hubbard of Cambridge, NJ /.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Hubbard and Mis-
Sal 10 Hubbard, of Wilmington, wer
in town last evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

let us hope that the people vino habit.
uaily Disregard their health will reach thai
desirable rlace. and avoid the lOca iiy
which is less desirable AZ all eternal resi-
dence on account OF the heat AMI sur
roundings generally. But while we tarrS
in this vale of tears why should We Vol
unfairly endure the fortunes OF dysrepsin
when systematic use of HCs'pttcr ,
Stomach Bitters will rid us of he afro
Ctous malady which unless physicians are
very much Mt fault tends to shorten this
term OF our existence. Heartburn, LlliOus
ness cot stlpattOn almost alwISs Accom-
pAny this complaint and are syiuptOmati,
Of it, Thee are all cytiuguishr1 hy tho
Bitters, which also conuucrs completely
malaria rheumatism, nervousness ans
debility. Since the appearance OF "iH
grippe" II has shown Il singular mastery
over this formidable complaint thht hH'
carried of so many of our brightest an,
best.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

The great Greenland whale has no teeth,
its baleen plates, or whaleboues, taking
their place. Along the center of the palate
runs a strong ridge, and on each side of
this there is n wide depression along which
the plates are inserted. These are long
aud flat, hanging free, and are placed
across the mouth with their sides parallel
and near each other. The base and outer
edge of the plates are of solid whalebone,
but the inner edges are friuged, filling up
the interior of the mouth and acting as a
strainer for the food, which consists OF
small swimming mollusks and medusss or
Jelly Gshns. New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

Yesterday morning Judge Wales APP
pointed samuel A. Nacallister chiaf OF
supervisor OF elections to succeed IL.
c. Conrad, resigned. Mr.. Macallister
Is II native OF Philadelphia, and was
born September 10, 1882. He removed
to this city with his parents when but
{ years of age, and has resided hero
ever since. When the rebellion broke
out he was one of the first from this
Stlto TO volunteer in defense Of the
union.
He enlisted In Company I, First
Regiment Delaware Volunteers. and
by his having rapidly rose from Ii a
ranks, until he was finally appointed
an aid in the stan of General Thomas
A. Smyth with the rank of colonel.
He was not mustered out OF tho ser
vice untl the latter part OF 1865, when
he returned to this city and com.
n!enred the study of law with Senatu or
Higgins. He was admitted to the bar
in 1853, and the same year elected city
solicitor for Il term of three years.
He also served two terms as u men,
Ter OF the Board of Education, ard
was for II time internal revenue assess.
OF lor lis district. lie organized the
lzirsi Il sincnt n. q. D., aud was
chosen rs its colonel. In 1875 he took
lie regiment to Yorktown, and short
ly after his return resigned rs he wae
unable to spure the tins to attend To
the duties. lie is Il member of DUPONT
= Post No. 2, G.. A. r., uud OF Encamp
: ment No. 81, L. V. l.. His commission
Is expected In few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

To be assured HtaOl times that the breath
Is not offensive, an agreeable. safe AID of.
receive WAY is to rims" the mouth and gar
gle the throat dnIly with that new and ee,
fective liquid, 'RoEGH On CATARRU." q
pure clean. clear nniiseptic; a very re.
markably elective gurple FOR dipht heritic
IN iuct every form OF sore throat In chill
dren or adults. Keep IT always convent
ent nj hand for emergencies. Cures Ca
tar hal throat affections; clears the head
nose aud throat from all offensive or d Is
cnscd collection Doe nj Druggists or Two
bottles prepaid by express FOR 81.
+. =. Wells, Jersey city.
Go to Walthcr a. Co. to have YOU
carriages repaired. a ..-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02
MoLleRE AND SHAKESPEARE.
Andrew Lang p!1sss the EATER Above
the Former In Many Respeeta.

Andrew Lang P!Ascs the EATER Above
the Former In Many Respects.
Whatever has been said of Moliere in
vidiously and ignorantly, no man has dis
paraged his charity, his generosity, his
kindness and unseliishness. He bore no
rancor, he neither fawned nor flattered in
an age Of flattery; he WAS beloved by his
company; he gave. us Baron, his friend
and pupil, shows, an example of the most
hearty benevolence. There is something
in Moliere which TO English readers is I'M
usually attractive and sympathetic. With
all the wit of his own nation, he had
humor and a manly melancholy which we
please ourselves by thinking more notable
in our own greatest writers-in Shakes
penre and Thaokeray and Scott-than in
the poets of France.
No man with SO great and tender n heart
could find in life much happiness. But
how much he has added to oursI what a
brave and generous wisdom is his what
fortitude is in his laughter. The comedy
OF manners finds in Molierc her chief We
have lost Menander. but if in Terence
The excellent
Adjusted folds betrGy
The way Alexander went,
then not even the Greek was tho master
probably he WAS not even the rival Of
Moliere
1t is Ill work measuring and weighing
great men together as if they were boys
competing for prize. | have been nc
cuscd of provincial patriotism by French
critic for speaking of Shakespeare as If he
were Molierc's superior. Yet we cannot
| but admit, surely, that the range of
| Shakespeare is far wider, and deeper, and
| higher; that he treads where Molere never
ventured; that he, like Virgil, is master of
a style truly magical, and uuanalyzable,
| and incompatible.
To say so much is not to speak as big.
oted Brton. But if Shakespeare passes
where Moiere never risks himself, on the
other hand Moliere goes with sure foot
where Shakespeare seldom comes; in the
world of civilized, witty and courtly
modern society, Celimene is not SO deaI
TO us as Rosnliud or Beatrice, but Cell
nenes society is nearer to Us than the
court of Me4sna or the forest of Arden
and her wit is not, like that of Beatrice
too often a broad, barbaric waggery
We cannot dethrone Shakespeare, but 4
Shakespeare has an assessor, his compan
ion IS Moliere. Andrew Lang in Serb
| ueTfS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

George Hance called at our Office
this morning, md stated that his ia
Their, Roy. Samuel Hance, of Booths
Corner, Del. County, Pa, Il seriously
i'll, and his physician says that he can.
not survive many days. Thus fur II
has been Impossible to check tho gan.
CREME md ii is not probable tlat there
Will DE any change for the better II
Is said that Father lance WAS in good
health up to the first Of the year, but
in preparing for the funeral Of the late
james 4. Euvard Smith, he caught n
bad cold, which developed into grip,
Tint WIS followed by gangrene In one
toi his feet. Otherwise it Is probable
the old gentleman might lave surYIy.
Ell for some time to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

8. Mary A. mn, st. Georges H'd.
8, Jos. Goulds farm near Newport.
a. Ivan AinsCOw, Boothwyn, Pa
Z. Edward Comfy. Percalor HID.
{. John Moody. y. G. ll'd.
:, EXITS ut X. jackson. y. G. H'd.
9, simpson & Sons. l.ddystone, Pa.
10. Thomas A. Betty Brandy IRA.
90 10. Evan W. Lewis Newark
H. Jas. Anderson, e. ristian Hd.
10. Furniture. luIl West street.
" II, Furniture. AZ West second street
~ Furniture, sli West 9th street.
IA simpson Il MOusicy, ". q. G. IRA.
II, u. ID. zimmerman, Black Horse
Pa.
Is. Groceries, $. W. cor, athS Conrad
Is, james Comfy Jr., ChriEtiana II d
IL, NJ. j. & q. L.. Brown, N G. H'd,
ID, Beni. Atwcll. Brandy wine II'd.
10. fhOs X. Poole Min Greek, Hd
~. 4. IL. Tyson, horses, chester. Pa
10, johnson and Husbands Elanl, Pa
Il, Atwood Weden y. C. HID.
~ H. +. Bullcn. Hare's Corner.
81, Samuel Dennison, Min Greek H'd
20. samuel Jackson. New Castle.
-. George W. Hili. horses, Media. Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

The markets were poorly atten led
this morning and the ruling prices
were as follows: .....-.'
Butter, 81 to 40 cents n pound: eggs,
20 to % cents dozen; white potatoes,
10 to Is cents half peck; sweet pota-
toes, Is to 70 cents half peck; celery,
TO Is cents bunch; spinach, l2
cents n half peck: parSnips, cents n
bunch apples. ~ to ID cents a half
peck; cabbage to cents a head;
muskrats, 10 to IL cents each; chick
ems so cents to s125 per pair, ducks,
81 TO 81 . a pair turnips, cents a
half peck; cottage cheese, cents a
bowl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

The case OF Layina Caroy. VS.. the
Mayor and Council oil Wilmington has
been settled by the latter paying Mrs.
Carey 200 damages. Mrs. Carey fell
some months ago into sewer inlet,
while crossing at Front and Adams
streets, sustaining severe inju ries to
her ankle. IL is claimed that the
street and Sewer Commission did not
have the opening properly guarded.
and il WAS thought better to settle the
tho malter than To allow the CASE u
Igo 10 court. Tho entire expense will
Iamouutto about LOCO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

WuHfft5i = TIT . tH1 WUTU9
The successful treatmRnt OF any
disease depends largely upon tn,
medicines used. For the best drug,
go to Feli's drug store, 18th and Poplar
where the preparation Of everything
Is always under the supervision of thu
proprietor with ID years experience
We don't leave our store in charge o
ineomtetent persons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

The sale OF stock and farm implements
of j. Moody, on the Rodney farm,
New Castle Hundred. that WAS to have
taken place March l was Owing TO tho
stormy day) postponed until March
fth, when he hopes to see all his friends
and persons in need of good stock or
farm Implements.
Everything will be positively sold as
/ have no further need OF this pro-
perty
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-02

Powell, the fish dealer in the Third
street market. had singular fish on
his stalls this morning, which is PROB
ably the first of the kind over brought
to this city II is called red snapper
and looks as though it had received q
thin coat OF vermillion paint. II b.
longs to the shepherd species and Is
quite large.