davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07

the motion was because the jury, in
ascertainng the amount Of damages, re-
sorted to this means, viz: The jury
agreed that each one should write on a
piece of paper what he thought due, put
the twelve pieces iu hat, and then when
taken out, all the sums should be added
together and divided by twelve, and the
result should be the amount of damages
due to plaintiff.
The Court reserved the question until
the Court Of Errors and Appeals should
meet in January.
J. l.. Vallandigham, Esq, moved for
a new trial in the case OF Kennedy VS..
Woodrow. The principal ground was
because the defendant and his friend
Edward Finley, conferred with one of
the jurors, j. Ii. Peach by name, and
that he was influenced by them in ar
irving at his verdict. This motion was
granted by the court. The rule was
made returnabie the first day of next
t. m.
The sheIifrs sale of Daviu Lemons
property confirmed, with a stay of write
OF possession until March 25 next.
There were few more minor ru lie s
granted, and at s o. p. IN. court adjourn
ed sine die.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
LATE IN QUALIFYING.
THE POSITION OF ONE OF THE LEVY.
COURT COMMISSIONERS.

COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Recently it has been rumored that DR.
J. Frank Ellison, Republican, who was
elected Levy Court Commissioner at the
recent election, was not duly qualified at
the time of his election, and is therefore
not entitled to his seat in the Levy
Court. The law requires as part Of the
qualifications OF this office that the MEM
Der shall be freeholder at the time of
his election.
1t is known to a certainty that the
father of DR.. Ellison, on the 18th OF
November-two week after the election
went before Notary Public and ac-
knowledged deed conveying to bis
son a small house and lot OF land in
Peucader Hundred, and stated at the
time that II was done for the purpose
OF qualifying him for the position to
which he had just been elected. \ ester
day a GAZETTE reporter examined the
assessment book of Pencader Hundred
iu the office of the Clerk of the Peace
and found DIR. Ellison assessed with
capitaton of -s400, but no property
whatever, thus signifying that he was
not freeholder, when the Assessor
made bis last return. The question
will be examined by the attorney of thu
Levy Court, George Gray, Esq, ant
determined at the organization OF thu
new Court, in February next.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
WATER THAT KILLS FISh.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Assis-
tant Surgeon c. GlasIer, at Key West,
Fla, reports to the Marine Hospital
Bureau that fishermen retiring from the
coast OF Florida with fir3h in an apart
ment of their boats communicating
freely with the surrounding water have
had them die suddenly on reaching a
certain kind Of water, distlnguisbable
by its color. There is nothing known
a to the origin of the poisonous quail
ties of the waters that affect the fish in
u is way, but the prevalent opinion
seems to be that there is something
eInptied into the beds of the fresh
waterconrses from volcanic or geyser-
like aprings, and that as soon as the
water thus impreguated reaches the sea
it kills every living thing that comes
under its influence.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
From the Delawarean.

from tu0 DolhWAfObus
The Daily Republican takes q column
to find fault with what the Democrats
have done, and Its chief objections are:
1st, That it has increased the salaries OF
judge,, &c. I'd. That 1t provided msaus
Tor drafted men, during the war, to stay
at home with their families. Sd. That 1t
passed an assessment law to enable vot-
ers to pay their taxes ana keep of the
delinquent lists.
Everything of which the Republican
Complains was wise and proper, and has
State. The salaries of the judges are
now lower than in almost any other
State in the Union. Hundreds of drafted
men, by the action of the Legislature, are
now living who whould have been kill
cd in battle or failed victims to disease.
had they not been furnished the means
to procure substitutes. The assessment
laws provide the most ample and Impair
tial means for every man white and
black to qualify himself to vote; and IL
he does not do 80 he has no one TO blame
but himself, and ought not to vote. Tho
Republican would have, IL 1t could, the
prepayment OF tax, as qualification
thousand negro Republicans could 20 to
the polls and vote the Republican ticket
| without the impediment of the constitu-
| tionali req Quirement. relating Ito the pay
ment of a tax. The Republican would
| gladly see the white men of the State
nav all the taxes, and the negroes have
the privilege of voting, and have the
projection of the laws without contribute
ing one cent to the expenses of the
State. But the negro is required now to
pay his tax, and if he will NOT do it, his
white republican brethren will have TO
do it for him or lose the benefit OF his
aid at the election. That is the true So
cret OF opposition TO the assessment laws
of the State. Now we say to white Re
pubhcans, If you want the negroes tc
vote, see that they are assessed aud tlieil
taxes paid. The State will get the taxes
you will get the negro vote and we shal
have the satisfaction Of beating you q
the next lection all the same.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
WHAT BETTER EVIDENCE.

could the people ask to substantiate the
merits of DR.. Pierce's Family M edicines
than the fact that they have not only
yearly grown in popular favor in tins
country, but the foreign demand for
them has become 80 great as to necessi-
tate the establishing branch of the
celebrated Worlds Dispensary In Lon
don, England, that these blessings to the
afflicted may be dispatched from that
greatest commercial centre of the world
20 every country and people? Golden
Medical Discovery is concentrated, po-
tent, Alternative or blood-cleanslng reme-
dy, that wins golden opinions OF all who
ase 1t for all humors from the common
plmple, blotch or eruption to the tormid-
able scrotulous swelling Internal fever,
soreness and liberation yield to its be-
n gn Influence. Consumption, which is
but form of serofulous affection of the
lungs, may in It's early stages be cured
by free use of this God given remedy.
See article on consumption and its treat
ment In "Invalids' Guide Book 10
cents postpaid. Address, Worlds Dis
pensiary Medical Association, Buffalo,
NY.
WORCESTER. Mass, Feb Sd, 1879.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir:-With trem bling hand, from
my extreme age, being eighty-hve, l
| write to inform you of the great benefit
your Golden Medical discovery and Pei
lets have been to me. Three years ago l
was prostrated with pneumonia, and nc
one thought L would recover. BY the
use of those medicines J. was raised to
health, and by the blessing of God and
your medicines l have enjoyed pretty
good health since, though for years be-
fore this l suffered from weak lungs anC
bad cough. Gratefully yours,
decd ct MARY b. FISK.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
General News.

Census reports from all but three OF
the courties of Georgia show gain OF
l27, ,567 in population since 1875.
The National Directory of the An
Client Order of Hibernians is IN session
in Cincinnati.
The decline in grain and provisions
at Chicago aggregates an estimated sum
of S1, 100000. Wheat declined nearly l
cent yesterday morning.
The annual report of the New York
and New England Railroad, excluding
the Norwich and Worcester branch,
shows an increase of over ~ per cent. in
The net earnings compared with those OF
the prect ding year.
General William B. Hazen was yes
terday appointed Chief Signal Officer to
succeed Myer, deceased. BY General
Hazen's promotion, General McCook, Of
General Sherman's staff, becomes Col
onel of the Sixth Infantry.
Vice President Wheeler yesterday re-
ceiyed, by messenger, the certificate OF
the electoral vote of Maryland, and by
mail, the certificates of the Electora
yo,es of twenty-nine other States, among
them Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
| Delaware.
Its reported in army circles in WASH
ington that rigadier-General e. o. Z
Ord, OF the Department of Texas, will
be placed on the retired list; that Bri
gadier- General Z. Z. Augur has been as
signed to the Department of Texas, ah'
, Colonel Henry j. Hunt, of the Fifth Ar
tillery, has been temporarily placed il
charge of the Department OF the Soutl
vacated by General Al CUR.
The President yesterday sent to th
Senate number of nominations (most
ly for appointments made during the re-
cess), among them the following Wi
liam Lawrence of Ohio, to be First Cor
troller of the Treasury John +. Harl
ranft, Collector Of Customs for Ihilade
phia; Matthew x. Barr, Collector
Customs at Erie, Pennsylvania a. ,
Dumont, Naval Officer at New Orleans
John B. Neil, of Salt Lake City, Go
eInor Of Idaho.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
SECOND EDITION
WASHINGTON.
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE BY CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Q, 1880.

WARRINGTON, Dec. o, 1880.
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENTS MES
sAGE-FRELING IN FAVOR OF MAX
ING GRANT CAPTAIN GENERAL.
The message attracts but little atten-
ton. An exception, however, must be
made. The Presidents recommends
ton that General Grant be made Cap
tain General Is universal subject OF
conversation this evening. In some
quarters it is laughed at, but more U.S.
ually it is taken seriously, and there is
little doubt that bill will be intro
duced at this session in accordance with
the recommendation Of the message
1t will have strong Democratic support,
and will probably pass both houses, as
there is feeling Of good will on both
sides toward the General and desire to
see him honorably provided for by Con-
gress, instead of leaving him dependent
on private munificence. The real senti-
ment of the best men, democrats as well
as republicans, is that General Grant
ought 10 be so placed and provided fol
by Congress as to place him outside o.
and above mere partisan politics or pri
yate adventures; and to make him Cap
tam General on the retired list, with I
handsome and sufficient salary for hi
life and with an honorable position, 1t i
believed, would accomplish this.
MIR. HAYES sTALwART ATTITUDE TO
WARD THE SOUTH.
Surprise is expressed at the very stal
wart attitude OF the Message toward tn
South. Some of the Southern men sa.
that when the President, in an officia
communication to Congress, asserts tha
there have been extensive election fraud
in some States, he ought to show that b
speaks from informationand that he
prepared to submit evidence to Congres
| on the matter.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A caucus of Democratic Senators
was held yesterday afternoon, at which
it was decided to reappoint all the
Standing Committees of the Senate
without other chance than the substi-
tuition of MIR. Pugh, of Alabama, for
his predecessor, Mr.. Pryor, on the
Committees on Privileges and Elec-
tions and Claims. 1t was decided to
drop from the list of Special Commit
tees Mr.. Wallace's on "Alleged frauds
in the Late Elections" Mr.. Kirkwood's
on the "Removal of the Northern
Cheyenne's and Poncas to the Indian
Territory" and that of Mr.. Davis, Of
West Virginia, appointed several years
ago, "to investigate the financial re-
ports and accounts of the Treasury De
partment."
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.

Congress reassembled yesterday. In
the Senate the Vice President occupied
the chair. James L. Pugh, Senator-elect
from Alabama, and Joseph Il. Brown,
Senator-eleet from Georgia, were sworn
in and took their seats. The creden-
tials of George F. Edmunds, reelected
Senator from Vermont, were read. On
motion of Mr.. Thurman, the Secretary
was directed to inform the House OF the
Senate's readiness for business, aud, on
motion of Mr.. Bayard, the usual COM
mittee was appointed to walt upon the
President. After fixing on II o'clock as
the hour for daily meeting OF the Senate
a recess of half an hour was taken. On
reassembllng, message was received
announcing the readiness OF the House
to proceed to business. Another recess
was then taken, after which the commit
tee appointed to wait upon the President
reported that he would presently COM
municate his views in writing. A mo-
ment afterwards the last message OF
President Hayes was received and read.
1t was ordered to be printed and laid on
the table, and the Senate then adjourned
| until noon to-day.
In the House 227 members answered
roll call. Jonathan Scoville, Represen-
tative elect from the Thirty-second Dis
trict of New York, was qualified and
took his seat. The usual committees
were appointed to notify the Senate and
the President of the Houses readiness
| for business. Under the call OF States
number of bills and resolutions were
| introduced. Among them was q reso-
luton by MIR. Hurd of Ohio, condemn
ing the protective tariff for various rea'
sons. A recess was taken, after which
the Committee appointed to wait upon
the President announced that he woult
Immediately send in his annual message
MIR. Bicknell, of Indiana, asked thu
Speaksr if it was in order 10 take up a
that time the Senate joint resolution
prescribing the method of counting th'
Electoral vote. Pending action tn
Presidents MT ssage was received, read
and referred to the COMMITTEES of tn
Whole. Mr.. Bicknell again tried +
call up the joint resolution relating t.
the counting OF the Electoral vote, bu
did not succeed, and the Speaker vii
probably be called upon to-day to decid
whether it can come up as privilege
question. The death Of E. W. Farr, c
New Hampshire, was announced by hi
colleague, Mr.. Briggs, and the as mar
Of respect, the House adjourned unit
to-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
TO VISIT BALTIMORE.

Since the subject of fire alarm
telegraph has been raised in the City
Council, VIM. Fl. Blake, chairman Of
the Committee on Fire Companies, has
received from the Baltimore Board OF
Fire Commissioners an invitation for
the Council to visit that city and in
spect the workings of the fire depart
ment in general and the telegraph
alarm in particular. :,
The invitation has been accepted,
and Council will go down on Saturday
morning next, transportation having
been offered by the p, w. u b. X. Il.
Co. The Commissioners say they will
be happy to receive the Council, and
will entertain the members in becom-
ing manner.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
BOLD ROBBERY.
A DExTRoUs THIEF STEALS 81, 900 AND
DEFENDS 1T WITH A REVOLVER.

DEXTROUS THIEF STEALS $l ,SuU AND
DEFENDS 1T WITH REVOLVER.
PITTsBURG, December 4.-David M.
Long of Hubbard, Bakwell q Co. was
the victim of daring and successful
robbery this afternoon about O'Clock,
by which he lost about $1,000. 1t
took place on Penn street, almost op-
posite to the Varieties. The money
was to be used in paying off the en-
ployes, and Mr.. Long had just got the
money from their banking house,
Holmes & Son, on Market street. 1t
was IN small package, and as MIR.
Long crossed Barker's Alley into Penn
street man suddenly snatched it from
his hand, approaching from the rear,
and ran toward Ninth street. AS soon
as the loss was made known crowd
collected and started in pursuit, the
thief running down Seventh street in
the direction of the Robinson House,
followed by a constantly increasing
crowd, and turning up Turquesne
street, he escaped from sight in some
of the alleys in that neighborhood
City Gauger Martin here caught the
thief, but the latter pulled a revolver
and fired two shots. Martin, being un
armed, released him, and he escaped
According to the description furnished
he was young man, about 8 feet
inches in height, wore no beard, anC
was dressed in dark suit.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Election of Officers.

At regular meeting of the Washing
ton 5. f. L. and ii. 4 l.. Company, last
night, the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year;
President-Wil illiam Hanna.
Vice Pr, sdenl-John g. Sasse, Jr.
Secretary L. II. Singles,
Treasuler-Wm McFadden.
Trustres-W Wm. Hanna. w. IL. Hyatt,
Lewis SaSSe.
Investigating Commi.tee-J. g. Sasse,
Jr., G. A. BourloR, Thomas Welch.
DHeclors-James NJ. Dickerson, j ames
n. Millburn, ia mes B. Tucker, George
w. Sasse, G. A. Bourbon, james Ii
Yates, Vim. Ii. Jones.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
CHAPTER OFFICERS.

Washington & Lafayette Chapter,
No. /, X. A. NJ, last night, elected
the following officers;
High Priest-John Otto
King-B. f. Sheppard.
Scribe-Thos. Huey.
Secretary-Thos. j. Lawson.
Treasurer-John Taylor.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
THE LICENSES.
LIST OF THOSE GRANTED AND REFUSED
AT THE PRESENT TRIM OF COUNT.


The following is a list of the persone
whose applications for license to sell
intoxicating liquors were ssverally gram
ted or refused during the present ses-
sion OF court:
APPROVED.
Wilmington john Bauer, VIM. G.
Robelen, John W. Reynolds, Margaret
Burke, Joseph Soeckle, John McHugh,
Samuel Finley, August Tenweges, Bath
srne Ford, WIN. Alsentzer, Il. James
Belt, druggist, John Fehrenbach, Philip
G.. Plunkett, Chas. j. II. Beckett, Emile
Bucher, John MANI, John Dunn, John
Hartmann, Smith Il Paynter, druggists,
John J. Dougherty, John 7. Mercer,
James n. Downing, Andrew Wilhelm,
John E. Graham, Joseph Fullmer r.
Piunkett & Co., Elizabeth Bruner, N.
b. Danf nth druggist, Bernard Bonner
~.
New Castle-Geo. Whitfield, Martin
Leonard, Sarah Shearer, David Boulden,
Hugh McGovern-5.
Chrlstiana-Wm. b. Currinder.
Brhndywine Hundred-Oiver H.
Parry.
Middletown-Samuel Peacock.
Rising Sun Il Charles b. Dougherty.
Odessa-John b. Paulin.
st. Georges--James b. Willis.
Fisldsborough-Edward Silcox.
Summit Bridge-Sylvester w. Gle
ments.
Delaware City-Thomas d. Brad
way, William Morris, Michael Multi
gan-3.
| Newark-Wm. f. Griffith.
Total applications granted, At.
| REJECTED.
Willmington-J. Pusey Smith, Mich
all Newell, John Wagner, r. Brannan
John J. Gillen, John McBride-o.
New Castle-Eugene II. Otis.
Odessa s-Catharine Kielkopt.
Total, 8; total applications, So.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HI
MOTHER,

ROCHESTER. N. Y, December "a
special despatch from IBatavia, stat
that horrible accident occurred there
at a quarter past IL to-day. Charles
Smith, an operator in the American Un-
ion telegraph office at Stafford came
there on a visit to his folks, and while
engaged in cleaning his revolver it was
accidentally discharged. The ball struck
his mother in the head. She exclaimed,
"My God, Charlie, you have shot me"
and Instantly expired.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
L"cdt Lines.

s !laeraIs of Wilson, Cole and
N ,",le 'lee boys who were drown
\ lg5'''laay afternoon, will take
"'A's afternoon.
N w. 'u, pension Of DR.. f. C. WeIch
1 bs up household Of Faith Church
/ msn, r revoked, and he again enjoys
membership,
n [''ot r'.,i court adjourned sine die, at
Ision 'a''g' a;'i last evening. The next
|u,s ", wi, be held In the now Court
T." at Wilmington.
a' 's.,' Washington s. F. E. Company
Liuct,n'ae against the proposed in
epI I'' OF the fire alarm tele.
ILra ra',ss os II. Farra, son of DAME,
III ,ba o' , lllIs city, has gone to Texas
Eing tLrn '"''nIion OF permanently 10.
Ejm 'oaid of Health held a brie.
|nje,, ol o,'t l..l night, and acted upon a
lac schooner Benjamin Gartside, OF
Enranil lnI3' a arrived yesterday from
blow a, fionda, with 1870, 600 feet o
Ean,op, G pine lumber consigned to E. T
bpI5ti pSttaoIic rilsrimages a Trip t.
ecmro p anu kome," is The subject o
Ei1suai to be delivered by Earhe
EanjvSst;, st,sl' Joseph's CatholicChurc
|r. '"lne Banks, on Saturday nirh
bdres,nna@ n@ma Robertson, last evenin
! sp5 pIca Ia an audience of school teaol
|cycpan9, ' 9'lcrs at the Church of Ii
krgar,cr,' . On the subject Of "The XII
ka pinL, SLu'den change in the weatbe
\ to .iGtiyezlng point, and sci human @oT
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
ROSS CHALLEN GES LAYCOCK
LONDON, Dec. Q, 1880.

Wallace Ross, Of st. John, N. B.,
challenges Laycock to row race over
the Thames championship course for
e2OO a side, two months from the time
of signing the articles of agreement, on
the condition that if Laycock beats
Hanlan III the match which will take
place January II, 1881, the race shall
also be for the Sportsman's Challenge
Gun,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
h, Daily Sazsttf.
wlt.uiSdroS Posi'ofFioh
go a H.,oosD Glass aAriEh'
ERST EDITION.

E.R,sIs.-Thc Secretary OF 'n0
[''r says the National banks 1ie are
| saotically ,,,l bank ns on a. a specie
s,Dey hold slo9, 85l, ,t6 ,oss Sso gold ;oD
'Sisb is only $i8,ooo' ooo less 5
=. whole cash reserve required
y Hs complains of the course
w. York city banks in ex-
T.; their loans and drawing
| ,s,ir reserves SO low as danger
| M l,ndingto initiate stock prices
n ,heif real value. lie is OIL
h, also that the continued excess
(,,,b,pdi,c exports over imports
|,u tendency to keep up the
| ,,,scie 10 his country, and, per-
/. h,,ely increase it.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Al THE OPERA HOUSE.

~ lolpwIn amusements are bill
EN'Ne Opera House
E's'l1el . ID, II, Provident Sooi-
Bazaar.
h I'eno.i a, joy Il Rails, "Uncle
p cabin
('NaloeT ID. entertainment for the
'~ ol the Academy of Vista
%'n9sI p G.. b. Bishop as the
|s'elorr 10 Miss Charlotte Thomp-
The Planters Wife," matinee
Heamg.
'uO'I >, Kate Thayer Concert
n9 "sh The spanish students.
ny j. llpey y lIardie's "Child
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
p.l,im,re Gazette.

| m, Baltimore Gazette.
4 EASTERN SHORE TRADE.
4 A not believe that our mer-
.Gny applcciate the advantages
| 1anlj accrue TO the trade of Bal
LsEc L tbe building of the Elkton
Fvjletown railroad, as we feel
s%T Ttbey thoroughly did The me-
t~,ab,rtip'ions to complete the
|rnIJ be promptly made. The
IGibe road is to restore to Balii-
[.1s hrse trade which formerly
Enthis city, but has Within re-
,ar b.eu diverted to Philadel-
4 When HE Eikton and Middle
1 mad Is completed the entire
Ia Shore Of Maryland and lower
N, of . aware will have a choice
T,.Ee, for their common produc-
Ehtseen Baltimore and Philadel-
4 -be distance from Middlctown 70
Edy being about the same via
|J5u and comparatively inexpen-
|mpectinr road. In order to Sc
|h,dln, of the road Baltimore Is
Ep subscribe only $25, 600, foI
N Eapp.ica,lous are now before the
n Of Trade aud the Corn and
EE,elaage. The balance OF the
I.scs,,ijy - build the road has
tUaanccd elsewhere, contingent
kg. upou the T2j, 900 subscrip-
II Baltimore, The state of Mary
! Ehs subscribed s5s, 900, upon con
d that similar sum is raised
EaArl ,oucrs. Every branch o
En Baltimore rs interested in thu
I,e.ion VI thls c.terpr.>e, as ouI
|ea.e aui retail dealers cannot bu'
|kaa,tcd 20 a very considerable
EHby the diversion Of a large share
b Espnnsular trade from Philadel
i Tie quantity of gram grown oI
peninsula is estimated at NOR
kasgOo0 bushels, besides othe
sllce nearly allof which at presen
|hau'ke. in Philadelphia. Th'
PdaCti also, Of course, purchase
supplies Of groceries, fertilizers
Ping boots and shoes and othe
sAres Ia the hitter city. AS W
liNA,ed, all this trade belong
Baltimore, and, other things beinI
Eewould got the bulk if not al
D tie proper transportation ia
averc provided. In aiding thi
iHse oul merchants will be aid
a'nselyes. The amount require
and We trust it will b
tcnOed without further delay.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
Reception of Hayes Message

WARRINGTON, December 6.-In the
Senate to-day MIR. Burch, the Secretary,
waded through the Message in about
ninety minu es. In the House the doc
ument was listened to with some atten-
ton for few minutes, but members
soon entered into conversation, and very
few listened for the two hours occupied
in its reading. abe customary disposi-
tion was made of it in both Houses.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
THE POSTLEs LEGION.

The members of the Postles Legi on
are requested to meet in room No. 10
Grand Opers House, tomorrow We'd
uesday) evening at 730 o'clock. Mem
bers OF other Democratic clubs are re
q auested TO join this organization.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-07
PREPARING FOR THE BAZAAR

Manager Bayhs is flooring the Opera
House in preparation for the Provident
Society's Bazaar, to open there on Thurs
lay night next. A rare assortment Of
articles will be shown at the fancy table
Of the grand bazaar. Among them will
be designs from the New York Art
school of crewel on linen, and painted
satin covers for tables