davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
AT HER OLD rRtnKs

The readers OF the GAzETrE will no
doubt remember. that about three months
ago ayoung woman appeared at the pc.
lice station in this city and applied for
lodging. When she arrived at the po-
hce office her clothing was battered and
she was nearly barefooted. When ques-
toned In regard to her condition., she
told very pitiful story, how she had
been entioed from her home In Reading
by a woman and taken to New York,
where she was confined in house of Ill
fame; how she made her escape and was
pursued even anto this city. Her story
was believed, and she received a home
with married gentleman on Madison
street above Seventh. She desired to
get back to Reading, saying that she
could get employment there. Major
Moore, mail agent on the w. x N. RI,
interested himself in the woman, and
found upon investigation in Reading
that her story was fabrication. When
told of 1t she became very violent, and
soon after left the city.
A woman giving the same name and
telling the same story has just appeared
in Easton, Pa. She is no doubt the same
Carrie Miller that appeared her. She
is no doubt an imposter, and should be
confined some place where she could
not impose upon the public.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
Biaine's Tactics and Their
Effects.
ALL THE GREENBACKERs WILL
VOTE FOR HANCOCK.

ALL THE GREENBACKERS WILL
VOTE FOR HANCOCK.
Boston, Sept. 20.--A converse
ton with thoroughly informed
Greenbacker Of Maine throws some
light on Blaine's tactics in that
State since the election. The gem
tleman who imparts these facts and
draws these differences from them
was Republican till the Greeley
campaign. Since then he has been
independent in politics, though
rather inclining to the Democrats.
He has acted with the Greenbackers
at the last three elections, and is
cognizant Of the feelings and pur-
poses Of men of that stamp all
through the North and West.
My informant accounts for the
conduct of Blaine since the election
mainly on the following grounds ::
He had assured the rank and file OF
his party at home that they would
have a glorious victory, electing
Davis for Governor by majority
almost up TO the average of Repub-
lican successes at the September
contests in past Presidential years.
lie had left the same impression on
the minds of his friends outside OF
Maine, and especially in the West
ern States. Those who put faith in
Blaine in betting circles staked large
sums on the election of Davis.
Boston is supposed to have several
thousands OF dollars in that pool,
Of course the result of the contest
and Blalne's confession in the des.
patch to Garfield that Davis was de.
feated, filled Republicans every.
where with dismay, and particularly
the betting men. Consequently a
shower of kilograms was rained
down upon Blaine from all parts OF
the country. Seeing that if the re.
suits OF the election were to remain
where the voters had placed them
his prestige as a leader was gone
together with a pile of money be.
longing to his deluded friends
Blaine went to work TO change
these results. Hence the muddie
over the returns.
Massachusetts Republicans who
are not partial to Blaine's methods
think he has made a blunder thai
will react against Garfield in Maine
at the November contest. The,
say that if Blaine had let the result
stand as he put it in his first tele
gram to Garfield, and had attributed
plaisted's success to large Repub
lican-Greenback vote, and had loud
ly asserted that this vote would o,
either for Weaver or Garfield in No
vember, then under the plurality
rule, the latter might have carried
the State. But they now agree tina
inasmuch as Blaine and his lieu
tenants have attempted.to strip tn,
Greenbackers and Democrats O
their joint victory in September
they will stick together in Noyem
Der, and punish the conspirators b,
giving the State TO Hancock.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.--Stock
were dull and fluctuations were very
trivial. Money showed shade more
firmness. Some alleged particulars of
a proposed basis of agreement between
the two great telegraph companies
leaked out. Foreign exchange was
dull and heavy, but imports are in
creasing so heavily that sudden rise
in the rates would not be surprising.
Bonds of all classes were quiet and
steady.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
General NeaUs.

The annual reunion of the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland will be
held in Toledo, Ohio, tomorrow aud
Thursday. General Sheridan will pre-
side.
Baron Blanc, the Italian Minister to
Washington, arrived in New York, yes
terday, from Europe.
The glass works of Southern New
Jersey, which had been closed since NAV
LIST, resumed operations yesterday.
The delegates elected at nearly all
the Democratic primaries in Queens
and Suffolk counties, New York, favor
Perry Belmont, son of August Belmont,
as Congressional ca ndidate.
There will be "grand jubilee" in
Memphis Tomorrow, to celebrate the
continued good health of that city. The
buildings will be decorated, and large
influx of visitors is expected. The Gov
ernors of several States have been inyi-
ted to participate.
The California State Fair, at Sacra-
mento, opened yesterday. There was a
line display and large attendance.
The Twenty-second annual State Fair
OF New Jersey opened yesterday, al Wa
verify.
M. Henri Says new yacht Bretange
was successfully launched at Baltimore
yesterday.
James Il. Reese, an old and well
known citizen of Chicago, died there
yesterday, aged 67 years. He was the
hrst city surveyor of Chicago.
James p. Sinnott, Judge of the Ma
rine Court in New York, died sudden
~ Of heart disease yesterday morn
ing. a-I-
Professor William Mayerhoeffer,
formerly teacher of Theodore Thorn.
as, and recently organist of Grace
Church, died yesterday in New York,
aged 60 years.
The funeral of Lafayette S. Foster
will take place On Thursday next at
Norwich, Conn. The Court of Errors
and other Superior State Courts will
adjourn for that day.
Owen Dunn was shot by Anthony
Brigaud, in drunken quarrel, in
New York, on Sunday night, and died
yesterday morning. Brigaud was ar
rested.
Lee Brumbaugh, prominent law
yer of Miamisburg, was shot dead b,
George Ware in Dayton, Ohio, yester
day. Brumbaugh was too intimate
with Mrs. Ware.
President Hayes remains In sa,
francisco. He drove through Colder
Gate Park, and visited the conserya
tories yesterday morning, inspected
the Postotfice in the afternoon, anC
opened the Authors Carnival in til,
evening.
GENERAL GARFIELD was one OF TIN
me ct efficient Of the visiting statesmen
10 Louisiana in 1876 and his expert
eice might be of great use in Main,
just now. All that Blaine wants is al
honest count.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
TIME Is MONEY.

MIR. EDITOR: The weekly ,sI
OF mortality which | carefully kes1
the arranging of physicians certi9l
blhdlng them, etc, is hot a duly s'
ed upon me by ordinance or re,o n
| do it for my own qualification any
public good. These weekly Ieponl
anxlonsly sought after by the reDa1
none more SO than the NerS NM
have no doubt increases the sale N
NetcS to some extent. think II
iair that ! should receive some cam
sation for my trouble, as it pu,s ri
and cents into the pockets OF the I'd
OF the Nelcs and furnishes them
material whereby they can write ID
editorials. think twenty-five \
for a copy of these reports would
about right. | have often on SatuA
evenings as late as until ten or al
o'clock furnished TO the reponerofl
Ne'cS to enable him TO get this yauI
mater for publication, and | have 4
so with pleasure. Hereafter SHALL
after number one. And | shall use
own dissertation in regard to turnis1
the weekly reports. All the repod
are very cordially invited to call as d
tofore, and | will be pleased to iu1|
the reports and will make inquiry 4
their value for publication.
L. B. FRAzEI
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
HAZING A YOUNG PHILADEL-
PHlAN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, September 20.-The
Naval Academy authorities are now in
vesligating an assault made on Thomas
Graham, of Philadelphia, a candidate
admission TO the Nava Academy, xho
was camel by some of the midshipmen
cadets. II appears the candidates made
an attack on Cadet Midshipman Fox
hall Parker aid three others, and when
the second attack was made they had
prepared themselves and Graham was
caned. The civil authorities took hold
OF the matter, but the Academy authori-
ties will make a thorough investigation
of the affair.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
DISASTROUS FALL IN THE
PIG IRON MARKET.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-A heavy and
calamitous fall has occurred in the
pig iron market. 1t closed to-day
at ASS. l0A d., and with a very dali
tone. On the 7th of this month
Scotch pig was in fair demand at
53a53s. Cd, cash sales.
The fall of pig iron to the price
given above, equivalent to $1l.72.
mast prove disastrous to many
traders in that commodity. On
Saturday in this market it was quo
ted at from S2l.50 to$25, according
to quality. With freight at 1925
per ton. Scoth pig could be brought
here for SO, while No. American
pig is worth 500 to $2S.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
The LATEST AT nrADo]
TIERS.

OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE n,.
STILL SHOWING rLAl,r DlsrA
TON. 'SfED's
The dispatches recei,,.,
S fram National Commit uu A. the
cate 3 clear and ndV u Ul1IS'al sources
i Rant Gen Plaisted. T g"''a a,, maj
and tn through their own result hlnt
s sta,o the he vigilance e a"r olqn .
e e'aIe , Democratic Committee B
o ona.., Instances the fipur ,r'' S.. 4
e eIsas . exaggerated that the ,v wei
t ttear and palpable. 1t i is a lsaa1
t sac ~ by the Republican csn1 4
t W,,. DC q, located and the r eo Ul
nxed IN proper time. Mr. In9p pni0
man Of the Maine Demcc nails'q
committee is determined ,L a,ie
PIE OF this country shall l bs t tns
9aainted with the methods 81 If i SlI
biaine and his followers se =. .s ee'
w'il OF the citizen and suh. h, "Sla !
dictlm. The following wss %
ing; ''e''ed last
W. PORTLAND, Me-, Sen, % ,
WILLIAM II. BARNuM ~ Nv, "
Deinocranc National CnmD Taalf
only additional returns from ny
from Fort Kent, which ri y M "a :
NY Tor Plalsted, making 10. ~ VT,
over DAVIS In 497 towns Ia M Is
Towns to be heard from vn,o, ine
iaan (Dem,), 70; Connor,Rsuu u !
300, Opposition, IS; Dayl, g b.,
Piaistsd's majority IN The ss"Tp'
Davis IL aboat $50. '4' ''a'e
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
TURKEYS ULTIMATUM,
REFUSAL OF THE PORTE TO CEDE
CIlNn IN MnNTENElpn

REFUSAL OF THE PORTE TO CEDE d
CIGNo TO MONTENEGRO.
LONDON, September 2O.-The N
chester Guardians Ragusa correst
dent telegraphs as follows; "a
eign charge d'atfairs has just arTil
here from Scutari. He says Ria
sha told him that he could not
would not carry out The cession Of .
cigno to Montenegro. RIA PashsI
not leave Scutari for Dulcigno at
The reported dispatch Of the TurE
troops to attempt the surrender
Dulcigno was a feint, RIA IA
was all the time living with the q
of the Albanian league at scutar
The obstinancy of the Porte and
determined attitude of The British |
some of the other powers may LEAD
a combined blockade Of the Dardal
les.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
AN EXPLOSION AT SEA,

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
Anchor Line steamship Alsatia, which
sailed for London on Saturday, has re-
turned to this port. When two hundred
and fifty miles east of Sandy Hook the
coal In both bunkers was dicovered to be
on lire and In short time after terri
Die explosion occurred. Before the hie
could be extiDguished the greater part Of
10 coal was consumed. Thu extent of
the damage could not be ascertsint d AID
the vessel returned for examination,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
A FAMILY POISONED.
PITTsroN, Pa. Semi. 90. 1ssO

I1blUN, M, DCPU. 20, IooU.
The family of J. d. Carl, of Pleas
ant Valley, consisting of himself, his
wife and one child, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodward, of Mill Creek, together
with hired girl, Jennie Powell, were
accidently poisoned yesterday by eat
ing cakes made of cornmeal, which
had been mixed with arsenic and set
aside for the purpose of killing rats.
Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Woodward died
this morning. Jennie Powell cannot
live. The others may possibly re-
cover.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
Briefs.

The Willard Military Band serenaded
Mr.. William p. Hyrons, and wife last
evening, in honor of their recent mar
riage.
Coroner Bu'z held an inquest last
evening over the body of Bently Stevens
an old man who resided at Front and
Adams streets. Death from typhoid
fever was the the verdict.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
SELECT READINGS.

Prof. Clark, assisted by three u
members of his class, Misses Mas Nj
Marvel, Flory Zebley and Maggie "
will give select readings Delo[g D i
PASTORS Bible CLASS OF the oecona ;na
fist Church, on Thursday evealn M
The exercises will commence AZ ,, nd
o'clock. and will be held in the lec .d1
room. An investigation is eA'V ~ N
to the members and friends VI '.a u
members and friends of The c0OS''''
ton to be present.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
Whining GOk4 Mark q %.
CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Sspt. 20.
BEEF CATTLE were in good demand this
week but prices were fraction lower.3OOO
head arrived and sold az the different
yards at " 4a6c. per h., as TO qualify.
SHEEP were In demand at Iull prices.
1000 head sold at the different yards at
312a5lsc., and Lambsat A. sa615c. per h.,
RoGs Were tirmly held; [, $40 sold at the
different yards at 71xa7 &c. per h., as TO
quality.
Park Drove fdrd West Phtla., Sept. Is.
SHEEP.-Extra, 40 to 100 lbs, 50; good
30 10 100 lbs, AZ TO o.; fair, 80 To IS
Ms, 41ato49 -; STOCK sheep IS to IS "a; good
lambs, d 10 oIsc comb4on lambs, 81 10 81 50,
calves, to &c. Arrivals, $500 head De-
mand good and market brisk.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, PM.
FLOUR is firm and In fair demand.
Sales of ZOO barrels, including Minnesota
xtras, clear at IS 25a5 75.; do.straight, at
seas 5OiPennsylvania family at "a 75a5 i2IS
| Western do. at d n So, and Patents al
- .oaI 20. rye Flour is steady at 81 65a
20 per barrel.
GRAIN Wheat Ii in better demand and
&c. per bushel higher. Sales of lO,OO
bushels, including, rejected at 94a96 red
ana amber track and ahoat, at 81 0555sa
81 O554, and No. red elevator, at 81 UoZ
| AT the call board, 900 bushelss Nov.
- 0el6; 5000 bush. do at l 0els, 81 O5sz was
bid lor September, 81 VI for October,
anu u 70 loI NoNeIaber. hye-Ihe last
| sale OF pennsylvania was at S5c per
| bushel. Corn-Locai lots are steady and
| in fair demand. Futures are &c, better.
Sales OF 1000 bushels including yellow
at 53e.; mixed at Sc; and rejected, at SIC.
At the cali board, SOLO bushels last hail
| September sold at 81 &C.; 10000 bushels do.
| do .at Sc; 10000 November at Sc; 5ll% :
was bid Tor September, 52Izc. for october
| and 53c. for November. Oats are quiet
and steady. Sales OF $500 bushels, includ-
| ing white at 81 a 42c rejected do at 37a3gc
| and mixed at 36l 3a37c.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 29sC
| nhls. Hour, lOl,OOO bushels Wheat. 39. Oh
bushels corn, $500 bush. oats, and 2it
barrels whisky.
WHISKY .-lO0 bbs. Of Western iron
bound sold at 81 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
SPECIAL NO1ICE.
a CAR d

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c., 1 Will send u recipe that win cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In south
America. Send "a self addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN, Station u
NetO York CstU. May4-eOdDkwly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
IN AnnOuina Omission.

In yesterdays GAZETTE the accidental
omission of the little word 'not," from
the item alluding to Thomas W.SaVille,
Republican candidate for Assessor Of the
Northern District, made it state that he
was not relectea Superintendent OF the
City Hospital because he "would wink at
certain transactions he considered of a
questionable character. 1.-THE exact re-
verse was intended as it was because he
would not quietly submit to these trans
actions that he was not granted the bless
ed privilege of a second term.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
IN GARFIELD,s OWN STATE.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 20.-John King,
Democrat, had an alteration with
Jacob Hakves, Republican, Saturday
night. Hakves drew pistol and fired
four shots at King, one of which took
effect. King was removed to his
home, where he died at a. m. yes
terday. Hakves is in jail.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
THE COURTNEY CASE.

Attorney General Gray announced
that the State was ready in the case
against Henry B. Courtney for assault
and battery upon Edward Tatnall.
MIR. Spruance, for the defense, an
nounced that he would enter a plea of
guilty"
AT the Request of the Attorney Gen-
eral, Mr.. Tatnall made his statement
to the Court. He said an article appear
ed in the Wilmington Daily Ne,cs, on
the 22d of of July, detailing the elope-
ment OF III. +. Hayden, a man in his
employ with a young women. The
item containing statements in regard to
the man that were not exactly true he
called at the Netos Office and told them
Hayden was not "brat of boy," as
the paper had intimated but man, full
grown of full age, and Of good character
but that he knew nothing about the
other side, except by hearsay. The
NeaeS, the next day, contained an article
IN relation to this conversation, which
put words in his mouth that he never
said. Note This is the article the Court
ney's made the pretext for their assault
upon Mr.. Tatnall!l
Mr.. Tatnall then detailed the assault
made upon him by Mrs. Courtney. He
said she struck him probably fifty times.
with beiL-leather strap, looped and
rlvetted at one end, using the looped end.
One blow struck him in the left eve in
fiicting such injury to the sight that he
has not yet fully recovered. He at
tempted to make an explanation bnt
Courtney rndely interrupted him with
the remark, "Damn you, your name is
enough" Courtney also stood by uro.
ing his wife on saying "Giye IL to the
damned old scoundrel, Kate" and when
witness caught hold of the strap Court
hey rushed up and taking him by The
coat, saying, "let go of that strap, damn
YOU"
This testimony in relation to the as
sault was corroborated by VIM. Y. War
ner and Frank K. Gallagher. The as.
sault, II was proved, continued until Mir.
Tatnall ran down the street.
For the defense Mr.. Spruance mad. a
statement admitting the assault. bnt
pleading extenusting circumstances as n
mitigation of the offence. He staIed
,lat the first intimation the Courtney's
nad oil the marriage of their daughter.
Laura, was notice in the Republican
OF July 10th. The girl admitted the
marriage aud fled with her husband
ohe was but sixteen years old, and of
course her parents were much angered
and mortified IS they had educa,ed her
well and Intended 10 further educate
her, aud TO give her ample opportunity
TO cnltive decided must al talent.
Hayden was a gal den sr employed hy
Mr.. Tatnall. His courtship was clan
destine, and entirely unknown to the
parents, who had a right 10 expect some
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
------------
NIHILISTS IN ENGLAND,
THE ALLEGED PLOT To KILL THE cxARE-
WITCH,

WlIbht
LONDON, April 20.-Though the detec-
tives engaged on the inquiry into the
dynamite plot in connection with the
London and Northw estern hallway have
discovered nothing, it seems probable
that IL was Intended for the CZarewltch.
He was TO have left Euston by the morn
ing tratn 80 Scotland TO visit the Livadia,
but altered his route at the last minute,
going by the Great Northern. The Echo
this afternoon hints that important re-
suits are expected from the researches
made. 1t is probable that the researches
are conducted on the theory that the
plot was for the destruction of the
Czarewiteh. There is no reason what
ever to suppose that the IrisL party is
implicated in 1t. The plot was discov-
cred on the morning of the 18th inst.
when package containing four pounds
of dynamite was found under a rail on
the track sixteen miles from the Euston,
London terminus.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
NO PROBABILITY OF A UNI

lNDIAHAPoLIs, September 2O'-No
derstanding has been reached oeIw'
he Democrats aud GreenDaGkeis
garding the candidates for cover
and the Congressional candidate IL !
district. There does not now appeeal
BIZ any probability of fusion, ana ]
Democrats and Greenbackers win y
he battle through, eacn in lhelf
WaY
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
KILLING HIS WEES BETRAff

AlbLlNH II 10 w /
DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2O-Lee u, p,u|
baugh prominent attorney Oh m,au]
burg. was shot and killed tins alItluul
by George Ware, OF Dayton d.
baueh has for some time been suSptuj
Of Criminal intimacy with Wares W VI
during his absnce. Ware reta sn,nd II]
unannounced tins afternoon iou ,han
together, and shot Brumoa9gii, sn'"
liyered himself up to the oihcefs
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
FOURTH EDITION


Cooler northwest to southwest winds,
rising barometer and partly cloudy or
clear weather, preceded by light local
rains near the coast.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
REvIvING AN OLD FEUD.
TwENTY-sIx SHOTS FIRED by FIVE MEN
AND SIX MEN WOUNDED.

AND SIX MEN WOUNDED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Snpt. 90 "A special
despatch from Greensburg TO the Courier
Journal says: cat Midtown, on Satur-
day, five men engaged In a fight in a
barroom. John Hancock was shot
through the lungs and will probably die.
Simon Hancock was shot in the breast,
receiving dangerous wound. The other
three were shot, but not badly hurt.
Twenty-six shots in all were flied. The
barkeeper was accidentally wounded
The row was the revival of AN old feud y
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21

the elements of the bile Will remain Ia
the blood, Whaling that fluid and induc-
ing many skin diseases. DIR. Bulls Balli
more pills are "a most reliable liver regu-
latOr. Sold every where, price Is cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
ssssssssss ss.ssss..sssss...s..
WHITE FLANNELS,
From l21Sc. per yard. TO the finest
silk warp.
TABLE DAMASK AND DOYLIES.

$500 ~ ~ '''''''''
Notwithstanding our stock of these
goods Is already large we are daily adding
more to IL. Our bargains for this week In
this department will be
one lot OF wash towels. &c. each
Turkish .l2l6c. q"
100 dozen buck towels 20 by 40
lncnes Az. .Zoc. -
This department also contains lutte
table covers, white jacquard and Marsei-
les quilts, white and red damask table
covers and napkins.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
.ss..s....................s
GOSSAM ERS.

This stock IL now complete in all sizes
and qualities from s2.G
upward.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
.s.s.''..'..'ss.ss..
BLACK SILKS.

''''''''''''''''...''.'''
We have one lot gros grain Black Silks
" incnes wide at 62l5c, This cannot fail
TO prove very attractive ID those wishing
cheap black 81 X. We have also opened
every grade of our Justly celebrated Gut
net Black Silks from el % to $3.50.
NoTE.-After ten years experience we
have found these silks to give more gen
efai satisfaction than any other make we
have ever sold,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-21
WIN. KENNARDs co.

OobIfe 70 Cali especial hLDehIIUH %
their stock Of
BODY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
3PLY INGRAINS,
EXTRA SUPER INGRAlNS.
MEDIUM AND Low PRICED lNGRAINS.
RAG AND HEMP CARPETS.
Together with n large stock OF
DRUGGETs,
COCOA MATsrINGS,
LINOLEUMS, t.
OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS and MATS
NoTK--A visit 10 this department will
pay, as our prices are unusually low, our
assortment large and the very newest de-
signs.