davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Latest Cable NesUs.

LONDON, April Q, 1880.
The Countess Of Paris has been deliv-
cred Of q son.
The Bulgarian Ministry has resigned,
and NJ. Zsncoff will probably form a
new Cabinet.
A despatch from Constantinop'e to the
Standard reports that Fuad Pscha is no
longer under arrest.
A Paris despatch 10 the Daily Tele-
graph says :-"It Is announced from
Moscow that Wieniawski, the violinist,
is dead"
A despatch from Cabul to the Daily
Netcs says all the principal Madam
chiefs are willing TO discuss the future
government of the country.
The Post has received news from st.
Petersburg that the Chinese Charge
d'Afiaires there Is making preparations
for returning home with his entire staff.
1t is expected at Constantinople that
an trade will be issued shortly, approx
ing the proposal of the Powers for the
appointment of a technical commits Ion
to settle the Greek frontier question.
A despatch from Rome says:-"There
is no truth in the report Of the Paris
Temps that the Vatican had despatched
a note to the French government regret
ting the DEGREES against the Jesuits. but
making no protest."
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
ssss,'II'.RD s,'I'.RD EDITION


In the u. s. Senate yesterday the bill
TO amend the Revised s atutes in rela-
tion to pre-emption and homestead en-
tries was pressed. Pending considera-
ton of the Ute Agreement bill, the Sen
ate went into executive session aud after
wards adjourned.
In the House, "a bills and resolutions
were introduced under the call Of States,
and Mr.. Springer, of ILL.,, made q person
al explanation in the Donnelly-Wash-
burne matter. Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa,
moved to suspend the rules and pass his
financial resolutions. Lost yeas 81,
nays lit. Mr.. Townshend, Of ILL.,.
moved to suspend the rules, and dis
charge the Ways and Means Committee
fiom consideration Of The bill placing
salt, printing type and paper materials
on the free list, so as to bring 1t before
the House for passage. Lost-yeas 112,
nays 80--not two-thirds in the affirmative,
The House then adjourned.
The Naval Appropriation bill is ready
for consideration by the House Commit
tee on Appropriation. 1t appropriate.
$14 000, 600, aud is riderless.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
FIFTH EDITION
The Route OF the Road.
HOW THE NEW BALT. a PHIL. Il. ]
WILL, TAKE ITe COURSE.

HOW THE NEW BALT. q PHIL. Il. Il.
WILL TAKE ITS COURSE.
With the career of the proposed new
railroad between Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, the GAZETTE has thus far
made its readers fully familiar, the
only points yet unpublished being he
organization of the Company and the
positive route of the road. The or
ganization is not yet completed, and
the complete route has not yet been
determined, particularly so far as ID
relates to this city. It is only known
that the road, after leaving Baltimore,
will run through Hartford county, Md,
passing Belair, to Deer Creek, on the
Susquehanna, about three miles above
Lapidum. where it will cross on the
$500, 900 bridge already alluded to in
the GAZETTE.
OF the route through Cecil county
nothing is positively known, except
that it will run between the lines of
the p, W. & B. and Baltimore Gen.
trail Railroads, and touch close to
will cross the Delaware L. Pennsylya- :
mia Road near Newark, and run ON O
Woodlawn Camp and Bay View. IL
point near Kiamensi, ON the Della
ware Western Road, by which road it
will enter Wilmington. 1t will pass
through this city by means of streets
in the Western section not yet deter
mined upon.
The surveys of the route from Will
mington to Philadelphia have not been
made, and will not be for at least three
months. There is rumor that CON
nection will be made with the Phila-
delphia g. West Chester road, at Me-
dia, but this is not generally credited,
as this line would fail to give a conven-
lent connection with the Bound Brook
road, for New York. There is still a
possibility that the old p, w. g. b.
from Chester to Philadelphia, now
owned by the Philadelphia b Reading
r. X. Co., will be used as factor in
this new and important through line.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
-
Police Gases.
THOSE THAT RECEIVED JUSTICE AT THE
HANDS OF THE MAYOR.

THOSE THAT RECEIVED JUSTICE AT THH
HANDS OF THE MAYOR.
Police Court opened well last even,
Ing before the Mayor, the first case
called being wife beater in the per.
son of j. NJ. Wagner. The testimony
Of his wife showed that he was in the
habit of beating her, and also threat.
ened oft times to kill her. The Mayor
deemed the offense too great to go un.
whipped Of justice, and required the
defendant to pay costs and give bail in
the sum Of 5000 to keep the peace.
The next case called was man who
was charged with creating a disturb.
ance in the house of James Carnahan.
lie was required TO pay costs.
MIS-. Catherine Joyce was next charp.
ed Nth selling liquor without license
The cl arge was proven. aud she was
held in the sum Of $500 to answer the
cl arge at court. Thomas Carney, q
witness in thu case was held In bond tor
his appearance at court as a witness.
She was $50 convicted Of keeping tip
pling honse, for which she was required
10 pay $50 aud costs.
Emma Jones, colored, was next ar
raiened on the charge OF keeping a dis
orderly house. The charge was proven
by a number Of witnesses, and Emma
was required to pay $40 and costs.
AT the hearings this morning the first
to occupy the dock was a stranger In the
city, who gave his name as James
Grimes. Sergeant Whelan testified that
last night he saw the defendant walk
,nto the space where the building OH
lhe west side of Market street bad been
torn down. Afler searching for him
some time with dark lantern he found
that he Lad fell into the cellar. After
some trouble he got the man up, and
s'k h IN to the hall. Fifty cents and
costs was the penalty imposed.
John M. Beatty was the next occu-
pant OF the dock, and officer Thomas
testified that be did no. hing but "bum. -
Ten days at New Cas- le was the sen.
tence he received.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
General News.

The first detachment of forty spt cial
policemen lef. Philadelphia yesterday
for Clearteld county to protect such II
the strikers there as wish 10 return to
work at the mines.
The Supreme Court of The United
States will adjourn on May ION, AID
viii hear no arguments after the 20ih
inst. ..ss.
At q meeting of the Election Co nmis-
si Jners, In San Francisco yesterday, a
protest from the Working Men against
counting the ballots OF the Citlzens'
Union was received ami fled. Mayor
Kalloch suggested that the proper course
for the Working Men would be to obtain
Gmandamus.
Hon. e. lockwood Hoar, Henry l..
Pierce, John d. WaShburne, Martin
other prominent Republicans of Massa-
chusetts, have addressed circular to
their party strongly urging that delegate
be sent TO the State Convention at Wor-
cester who are "opposed to third term
principles.
The Assembly of the Philadelphia So
ciety FOR Organi zing Charity held It's
monthly me ting last night at which q
paper was read on Charity Organization
Societies in Europe, and discussions
took place on the - operation of char
table societies and the suprriarity of per-
manent and adequate over temporary re-
hef
The Philadelphia Association of Man
ufacturers of Textile Fabrics adopted a
resolution pr ottstiDg agairst The passage
of the Tariff bill on woolleus and wor-
sJeds, as recommended by the Ways a "a d
Means q Congressional Committee, aud
agsin nst any alteration of the present
tariff laws, unless it be done no com
MISSION, as suggested by the Eaton bill
The pro test was ordered 10 br forwarded
to the Committee amt to the Philadel-
phia Congressman. The Sscre tary STAT
ed hat the textile fabric trade of this
city represents productive capacity of
$l14 ,000, 900.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
RAINS LEAVE wILMINGTON


aS' io.u2. 1870, q. M; i2iS, ie 30. 2.s6, 100
6.48, 100, 9.46, p. m: On sundays, 22l, S.io'
a. M; 500. $50. $40 p; m; - ,.oo
I2.is, 1850, s.sS. p. IN. On sundays. AL
FOR RALrIMoRK AND wAsHIreToN.--
1851. 2.Os, 8.85, a. m. l252. l.04, 6.ls. 7.Os,
on s1RSays Bay BAY Line C.
T.CB d, IN. No Sunday trains.
For NKw CAsTLE.-t.0O 0. 10, a. M; LILO,
800, $3.50, p. m. No sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE H. h.-v.io a. m'' i'i''
For WILMiNaToN / NORTHERN II. r.
go, a. M; 500. $50 p. m. NO SUNDAY
FoR DELAWARE wrsTERs X. Rib
10. so a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.--l243 2.03. $50 ;
g.io a m: 1908. 1912, 1. on. $50, 4.2O. 5I3.
8.2,, 100, $40. lilo p. m: On sundays, lz.4S
2.C3, 10. 10 a. m; 7.SS, lilo y. m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.US, $50, q. m. 1912,
l.o2. 5.l3, 7Wp. m. On sundays. ~ 2"sa; m:
l2E. l2.3z, 6.S6, s.36, p. m. ON Sundays,
ais a. m. g.96 p. m.
FRon WAsHINGroN.-2.l5.a a. m; l2o3,
1887, b36, e.So p. m.
SIS. 9 IS p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE II. R.-S.6O, ii so a. m. {;
0.l5 y. m. No SUI day trains.
From WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN II. r.
800, lbs q. M; 6S p. m. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERN Il. R.--S.t0,
q. M; 2 is, p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
ILADELPHIA.
FROM BRoA D STREET AND WARRINGTON
AvENUE-7.3O, s.OU, 1880, II i5 a. m; 30
Sundays. s. 80 a. M: 600. 9.ib, ii.S0 p. m.
FROM THIRTY SECOND AND MARKET
STKEETs.-7.30, lbs q. m. II 10. 4.cc. y.
m.; l.0O n. IN. On Sunday =, l.U0, 7.J0 q. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
i'm ted Express" on which an extra
hre In charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Yesterdays Elections In IndI ina

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-The cleo
tions in Indiana for township officers
and on the constitutional amendments
to-day brought out about a two-thirds
vote of the State. The indications
are that the Republicans make large
gains in township elections and carry
the constitutional amendments by
very decided majority. So far as re-
ports have been received they indicate
that from 10 to 20 per cent. Of the
Democratic vote was in favor Of rati-
fication, the Germans voted about
solid for the amendments. The rati-
tication of the amendments dispenses
with the October election, placing the
State election on the day of the Presi-
dental election,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Stocks
were dull and depressed. Money was
feverish, but tho tendency was toward
ease. The ruling rate for call loans on
stock collateral was 8 per cent. For a
time 1-64 per day 'commission'' was
paid in addition to Q per cent, but the
rate eased to per cent and closed at
that figure. Sterling exchange was
advanced half cent. Bonds of all
classes were dull.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
DOR MERCY SAKE. JANE wHERl

TOR MERCY. SAKE. JANE WHERE
j. ara you going in such a hurry.n az
am going to the Granger store, 1903 East
sixth street, TO get barrel OF their As. 25
Jane?" ut is excellent" "WelI' order
me bari, too" mo, come yourself and
see zee All the good things that are to be seen.
rsaches, and pears, snd apples, and
man pears lbs. rice for 25 cts, and lbs.
corn starch for 3 cts. and their so cent
Yea, IL beats all creation. 1t is so good try
II once and you will never have anv oihsT.
and their 2h cent coffee is as good as vo,,
pay ~ cents forj quarts OF beans for *
cents. and hominy 6 cts. quart. and their
rev YORK fruit biscuit 2 lbs, for Is cents.
and their globe starch for 70 cents
globe" Come on, Jane. let us go 10 the
Granger store, l03 East Sixth street.n
marooot. T. N. WIER.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Third Term Opponents.

A circular signed by Z. lockwood
Hcar, Henry l.. Pierce, John d. Wash
burn, Martin Bimmer, William d.
Chadbourne and other leading repub-
licsns, has been issued and addressed to
the members Of the republican party in
Massachusetts,, strongly urging that del
egates be sent to the forthcoming State
Convention at Worcester who are opposed
to third term principles.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Has Not Resigned.

1t is not true as stated In The Bf
can yesteaday, thai Rev. DR.. Ro;el'sl = l
of the Jewish Synagogue in As \
had pre-emptoIly resigned OWING
non-support of the memOen ~ !,
Rosenberg still remains IN al1
although a slight dissatisfaction ~ as
among a few of the members u l,,,'1 W
TO his teachings. The consls--
have sufficient funds in bank DN% IA
his salary for a year ahead a ~ uUs Si
of the egatlon will be Dew :
evening for business purpo'es'
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
FOURTH EDITION

IaasiacasaSns for To-day.
Colder, clear or partly cloudy sosathsr
northsoestsrls soinds, and rising 6a-
rometsr.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
CITY HALL. Wilmington. DEL,
MarNh 2R 1890


CITY HALL. Wilmington, DEL,
March %, 1880.
DR0POsALS FOR BUILDING AN OF
Il nee building for the Water and Snr
yey Departments.
Sealed proposals will be received In the
oox In the City Council chamber. until
5.5O p: M. Thursday, April <, 1850, for The
erection and completion OF ain office
DnloIng lor tne Water and Survey De
and King streets. in accordance with
certain drawings and specifications
which have been pre- pared by Flank r..
Carswell. architect. The execution of
said work and the performance of th :
contract shall be under the direction and
supervision Of the Architect and BuIldlng
COMMITTEES. All the work and materials
must be OF the best quality, and approved
by the architect before 1t Will be accep; ed
A bond with security in the sum OF two
bundred dollars mnst accompany each
proposal Tor the good faith OF ihe bidder
ana the person or persons To whom the
contract may lie awarded, shall give "A
bond with security, for such sum ss Ihe
committee may decide for the fnifhfni
performance OF the contract. The Citv
al bids. All bids must be properlv sig1ad
sealed and endorsed:
PIopt sals tor building an office build
ing Tor the Water and SURVEY Denart
mems The diawings and specifications
g oe seen at the Office of the architect
second story, Maris Building, Sixth and
Hhipley streets, from Monuay morninp
March ~, 1850, between the hours of ga
m. and IL III. and p. m. and 10 n m
until Thursday, April 8, 1880.
Blank pre- posais can be obta ined at the
office Of the Clerk-of Council. 'io
mar28-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
County Finances.
A Rare Bargain,

Russell q Spencer Will on We inesday
evening open one lot OF 1000 seamless kid
gloves. comprising all the leading spring
shades, in three of the most popular
makes. Jouvin, Empress Fugenia and
Josephine, at the unprecedentedly low
price OF 90 cents per pair. A rare oppor-
tunity for ladies appreciating a good
glove,.every pair OF whiah is warranted, TO
purchase supply for the season.
aprG.lt.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Oil Cloths.
OIL CLOTHS, From 3 to l2
feet wide.

OIL CLOTHS, From 3 to l2
feet wide.
A full line of Smyrna, Velvet,
Tapestry and Cocoa Mats and
Rugs, woolen and linen Drug
gets, Stair Rods, Stair Pads and
Carp tLinings.
NoTE.-The low prices at
which we are retailing our Car
pets in the face of present heavy
advance in all kinds of goods
mentioned above we would s Nv
that, anticipating a rise from the
exceedingly low prices of Id st
season, we made our contracts
for spring delivery early Id st
fall and winter thus avoided the
high prices now prevailing. Our
present commodious Carp ct
Rooms, with our elegant light,
affords us ample facilities for
showing goods, and we would
cordially invite all, whether
wanting to purchase or not to
call and look through our lar ge
stock,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
RAG "U.s ssS.
I)HILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows: !:
TOR
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
100, s.i0. 1870 a. m. 2.30. 400. 100, s.i6 p
m,
Philadelphia tExpress) 300. s.Se. 1902 a.
m.
Phila. and New York 2.2l, 100. 1902 n. M.
1918. 1888. $40 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
SIS a, m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0s p. m.
baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, 203,
S.85 a. m. 1882. l.04, oils, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle $50. 9.l5. u. n.; l.l0. 800 $50
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
g.l5 n. m. LILO, $50 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 8.la
M; LILO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
S.l0a m. 800. $50, 946 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 a m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1881, 2l0
a. m.
For Iurther Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot. ii. +. RENNEY.
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
RdiIrO0d Dots.

The north bound New York 4
Washington express was about @n1
utes late when it arrived in Wilmid
ton to-day. The delay was OcadN)
at Baltimore and Bay View, The h|
& Ohio train being sixteen mtnu|
behind time, and five minutesdehg9
ing occasioned by waiting A|
& Potomac tram, at Ba View
The pay car went down the road
day. Its appearance is always "
coined at each station.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
a Democratic TictOro n
KeOLuE

kEokuK. April The cIt, sAs |
today r'sulted In Democrahs ~.
This II the first tine The ci,v ,~A
carried sgaiRNt the Republican
years The Denocralic caudd,,
Mayor and four Of the Sr Ali4,r,,
elected by maiori'ies ranging from N
100. The large negro vote va vvlI
hzed by tue refusal of he R. pb,c|
TO run represen'alive they had ID
ron NATION as Alderman in lM M
Ward. The new Council will ml
eight Democrats and four Rplu,Ac|
agaimt nlne Republicans and Al
Democrats last year. Council N
went Republican
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
BDDY BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRT BRUSSELS.

Our line of Tapestry brussels
embraces 60 patterns of the
newest and choicest styles, at
lower prices than the same
goods are being retailed by the
manufacturers.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
r EMOvAL.
IL DOCTOR CAMERON
Has removed TO 6O3 W. Fourth street
mr3l-Sw%

NJ OTICE.- THE HOPE BUILDING
4N AND LOAN ASSOCIATION offers stock
In the new series commencing with March
=. l6sO. Apply to p. Plunkelt, Treas, +.
w. Cor. Third and Market streets, or TO
JOHN +. MILLER, Secy,
feb2 -s&wlm S33 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Malaria DESTROYED.

@. A. j. GacbolS, OF BrockVille Canada
certihes that he was prostI al ed by ma
larial disease contracted in Texas, and
was quickly and completely cured by the
use Of War; er's Sale Pills and Safe Bit
ters. He adds: shall never travel in
that climate without your safe Pills and
Bitters as part of my outfit"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
2O.OOO Ne0rO Eminrnul,

WARRINGTON, April g. Bphn
exodus committee to-day J. wAsI
colored. of 81. Louis, and manlls
the ColOred Relief As.oaallos Il 4
point, stated that over 20 OOO tuirr|
had passed through the hands OfIb |
sOciatiOn at st. Lonis, and he llm1
that altogether, hv and of dfprbtp|
Citations. fully 25,OO0 had located ID \
sas from the South. At presehi
thought the movement was, ifanyth1
on the Increase.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Charlotte Thompson.

This charming actress, and pn1
favorite with our citizens, will YIN
CITY next week, and give perimni.|
at the Opera House. She will appt'Ga
n nav play, the title Of which VII
announced in a few days
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
a Ch"r"s Of 5000 Yeo,o.,
u fidHOiuo W

MEMPHIS, Tenn, AprIl5-Io. r.
er, color d, was hanped At '1Ss l,Is s,) s,|
denee, La, last Friday FORT. .' II
OF Mayor Gray IN Ociole, ~ ,s-a a''|
the scaiiold he den.ed The kiI". lH% !
ing 81 die innocent Of lbs lns',s y.
After his speech a colored ni'i.',, ' ",.1 !.
wa. was on on The scailold with WaIEst y
out The hymn,."On the Crcs, he M
Died." which was sung by lie eoDi' \
eo man and 1900 negroe, Vbo \
gathered to witness the execution
died without struggle. mi, v.,
first hanging a: Lake Proyid.r,' ~
twenty-five years.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Mattings.

A fine line of China and Cocoa
Mating in all the new desirable
colorings. Fresh goods just
landed.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
LaWYers on WhaaIs.

A large and Interested audience as
sembled on the causeway last evening,
TO witness the gyratiuns of couple OF
well known legal gentlemen on the
bicycle. The first attorney expend. d
his energy in an animated discussion
with two small boys upon the respective
merits and pride lists Of various, kinds
OF bicycles, but no amount of p-rswa-
sion could induce him to mount the
bic, Gle which one Of the small boys
generously rendered for his use. The
other attorney, with vim and energy
really astounding, tackled the two
wheeled horse, and after tremendous
Efforts succeeded in riding IL for dis
tance Of about sixty feet, when he met
with disastrous "header," that is he
tumbled oil upon his head. This ended /:
the sport. Rut another bicycle contest
among the young members Of the legal
fraternity is being arranged.
DR.. GEO. w. PIPER, whose recent
death is mentioned elsewhere, was one
of the best nurses and must useful
men in his line Of duty, that ever re-
sided here. He nursed the Hon. John
w. Clayton's eldest son in his last ill
ness, occasioned by a carbuncle on the
back of his neck, and also James A.
Bayard, Jr., who died of Typhoid
Fever. He also nursed DR.. ii. F.
Askew through terrible attack of
Typhoid. On Plpers return to this
city few years ago a number of his
friends subscribed the money to get
him into the "Old Mems Home'' in
Philadelphia.
County Finances.
The following is II statement of the
amounts due the county by the various
collectors, up to April 9th, for the year
1879, as furnished by county Treasurer
HeI bert:
N COLLECTOR. HUNDRED. 1880.
walter Pierce, BrandywiDe, 1I2 ia
JOS. l.. carpenter. Jr., Whining
ton, (settled In full)
q. ii, ID. Bedford, Wilmington.
(settled in full.)
Thos: Toy, Ghristiana..,..:....... G6 IA
Henry NJ. Whiteman, MillICreek,
WIN. NJ. Hawthorne, White Clay
Creek .:..................... 772 rs
San at J, ,Cieenaenlh, Peneader,....... LIZ 81
m r. thompson, New Cn stle,.. 2,l0i %
Mm. D. Eilason, 81. George's,.... 6,824 10
iohh 4; SIeaVer, hed Lion,..... $40 II
iIs"n. Appoquinimink,. 0I8 rs
walter y; Reynolds, Blackbird,
over paid,........................ I2H
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
A T THE BIBLE SCI sCHo9chs : cs11cS, hSS-'
-IOtll~--'~
Popular Monthly pr'" " r.. (,

II
Popular Monthly Drawing Oh " n
Commonwealth Distribution ,Ias '"
0' AT mAoAuLEy,s TllEAiTIstc IS,iIsl o.
Thursday, april .9M, 's'n ;, 10, D..
,,a hIse so,siature oi 1879, ana su,Ig ~, IrsgasS
si1 sIi,he SouIts Of Kentucky OCSh oU,h isupdGj
o., he last dny OF every mud nlnoS by ppp
eIcanied1 on ,n and are supervise
nent cttizens of the stale, ,anbon 10
n1n, Tha Management call atds poSfObtalpi
orand annor1unity presented o''
for only 81, any OF sRlzB
THE FOLLOWING r'' syi
pTize..... .'''''''''''''' ......''
JP11ze.... ..'''''''''''''. ...."'- nd
pyfze ............., .'',''''''' ,.."'" lf
10 p1zeS 81 900 tdch h''''''' ...-'
Oh Prizes 50i edeh ...." w
1oo Prizes 100 each '''''''','' 80"
no nv" br,z,s 80 each ..''''''
ern p,.izfs % eGch..." ...... ..s|
,oo0 ga pr,zes 10 edch.".:;..,,.ot ticn pfiiS', Il
a oVny ,,,iaes $500 edch. APpfo''...'''
q ,,,-izes 200 each, Il
o prizes 100 each, iIlA|
$50 Prizes, 40 Hall Tichhsssis
n Tick cts, t50; sor club rates sD''
,nads 10 the home 0fice, ,blIshed y ne
ihEl Enil Iist OF drawing pnd New YonS
,,,I,e courier journal Az III q. holder n
MA ,d and mailed TO all hank drdl. \ 4 Il
81 & !; s. ! !;
Courier Coz, sn '%9I Sc5 and go Bro"dw'''
tu, ,thu&sat- d6wST'
The daily gazette., 1880-04-06
Cotton Chain Ingrains 5.

1000 yards Cotton Chain In /
grains from 37t to Toe per
yard.
NoTE.-To all contemplating
furnishing, we would say buy
now and save money.