davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
THE GAS TRUST.

The committee which have been
nearly four months engaged investi-
eating the Philadelphia Gas Trust
Lave rendered unanimous verdict of
condemnation, which was accepted
without demur by both of the Council
branches, The gas trustees seem to
have been abandoned by their best
friends, even those who had been un-
der obligations to them, and the coun-
ellis which they created by their politi-
cal influence have joined in the hue
and cry ON account of the wrongs in
flicted for some years on the citizens.
1t was testified that the loss to the
city in the purchase of coal during Eve
years by the Gas Trust amounted to
81, $50 900, as the same quality of coal
was sold in Philadelphia at one dollar
ton less than was paid by the Gas
Trust. AS the coal companies de-
clined producing their books, and the
Gas Trust was not especially CON-
municative, it is suspected the actual
loss is greater than that announced. -
There were also statements made of a
needless waste by leakage, amounting
to $125, ,00e per annum, a waste il
needless labor of $3.50, 900, and waste
of 5000 chargeable to an inadequate
yield in the manufacture of gas
Those four wastes aggregated nearly
$4,000 day. Other serious charges
were made, and as the trustees asked
for an investigation they have to abide
by the result. They can scarcely ex
| pact to ramain in o,ffioA q ftar cuob Il q m
aging testimony and the verdict O
Condemnation recorded against then
by both branches of the Council.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

THR U. s. Senate used up a great
part of several days last week quarrel
hng over the election of 1875. Mr..
Hoar seems greatly desirous Of getting
his head punched and having another
row that would disgrace the whole
country. In fact he would delight to
see another war brought about, and
would no doubt then be willing to see
the whole present U. s. debt repudi-
ated that another one might be made
with which to help put the white man
OF the South completely under the heel
OF the negroes. 1t is time such old
gabblers as Hoar were allowed to stay
at their homes.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

WHEE JACOB MOORE, ESQ, takes
the stump for his party in the next
campaign the Republican will be ready
to swear that every word he will say
viii be true and should be credited.
But now when Mr.. Moore has made a
deposition favorable to the character
Of Derrick B. Morris, a Democrat,
and Justice of the Peace of Sussex
county, which oontradicts and shows
the utterances of the Republican to be
slander and the assertions of the DO.
itical hack that is attached to the
Aes0s, to be false, the Republican tries
to make its readers believe the former
Republican etates Attorney Genel al,
Jacob Moore, Esq, does not UNDER
stand what he is talking about and
that his deposition gives false color
ing to the facts. Well, if the Radical
press win not believe the truth from
its own party leaders, and prefer to
indulge the lies of bad men for politi-
cal effect, they will discredit them
selves in the sight of all honest nco.
ple--thaps all. .,-
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
A Republican Papers Opinion
of Senator Hoar.

From the Phila. Eve. Telegraph.
If there is one man in the United
States who is more responsible than
another for the continued and per-
sistent revival of sectional issues
between the North and the South
that man is George F. Hoar. His
whole career in the House and in
the Senate has been that of ghoul
who has stood over the grave of
hate, murder, and rapine, shovel in
one hand and club in the other, to
keep back those who have earnestly
sought to close forever the bloody
chasm. In fact, Mr.. Hoar deserves
the terrible name of chief political
grave'robber, and yet the very mo-
ment serious trouble threatens to
result, the man whs rattles around
in the chair of former statesmen
rushes up to the combatants and
begs them to desist. A fomenter of
discord one minute, a frightened
peacemaker the next, but never a
statesman, never patroit. What a
record for the successor of Henry
Wilson
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., John h. Grahan' 'nniv uU VT 10
IN by give notice that ! shsii rot aPP'S sas. ~
the Judges of the Court OF SenedrS SnaIdvarY % Of
sions OF the Peace and jail DetivelS Nv ew vi
the state of Delaware, In anu OH toi dav em of
Castle county, on Monday the YIN osy M,u y,
May next, being the first day OF ine sn may aS
term A. d. Isl for license s,Teet Ie tesp IN the
Third Ward, of the city OF Wliinips%, rl,a
New Castle county and state t,nts1isstins sl4,s
liquors In less quantities than one quart,
TO be drunk ON the premises anu tne Ioi,
lowing respectable citizens recomhenu
the said application, to Wit;
James Clark, John III. Srahan,
K. j McManus, Michael Megarey,
A. Bickta. patrick Monaghan,
Louis Al. Bickta. James V. Martin,
A, Bierman. ], G. Wigglssworth.
Henry II. Liphtcap, 8. d. Townsend,
], I'M Bader. Leonard Harman,
George FInsk. Jacob Humel,
Daniel McElwee, John Cameron,
Harry Lind, Jr.. Geo. w. sawyer
John S, Brady. James Chriaty,
Samuel ], Finn. Harry Chrisiy.
ap2-3ts JOHN r. GRAHAM.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
FUR MlTuRe

A clue TO the character or or
without seeing 1t. Take. for pur inrntud
pea room suite of three PIECES example,
Lowest prices f'soes'
ASH, WOOD tops........,
Another style, walnut or ash 'nn.."...u
opo......... .............,, marble
such as are In tvery Iurnitnra '..,'''.....
mon wood and common wsrs store; ore conl
also small assortment of Eve 20, Wekee
painted kets. cOttage,n n
Lowest prices in first Class w
walnut, wood tops. ....,, "orE
same style In mahogany ''''"'"".sl
OF plain style. but proper for fori..;...", .on...",
In any house, no matter how 1JIhe riche rOOu|
Lowest price in elegant w"rte tieh'
Maple or walnut. Tennessee NAL
Sopsssssssss' '..''..........,,, VIZ
Lowest prices IN Luxurious wI...,.,.'"..iI
walnut. tennessee marble tonsAi
Same style in mahogany p'''''"slz
tion of work: ''yie, periec
Maple, wood tops.
same In mahogany....... ''''''Nly
We have very large aSsortna,",;;.'; "
below 800, and between slO0 and dSs aso 10Y
higher prices there is no higher oay. ,ay
Only more costly decoration, 4uSlily
The western gallery.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR GRADING AND
PAXING.
OFFICE OF THE STREET CoMMIs-
sIoNER, No Sls Il. Sixth ST


WILMINGTON, Del, March 30, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received In the
box in the City Council chamber, until
7.30 L, M, Thursday, April 7th, 1881. Tor
grading and paving the bed OF one square
or more on East Fourth street, except be-
tween the track OF the city railroad, with
Belgian blocks, either Cape Ann, Rich
mond or Port Deposit stone. Parties
bidding will please state the price per
square yard, single measurement. ior
lay ting the pavement with each OF the
above mentioned stone, and deposit a
sample at the Street Commissioners Oh
flee for inspection. The price per square
yard TO include the cost OF grading, fuI-
nishing all the labor and material Heces-
sary TO complete the work, Except The
sand which the contractor Will be per-
mitted 10 take from the city sand pitt
All the dirt and old material must
be taken and deposItd wherever
the Street Commissioner directs
The pavement must bz well and sub
stunJially laid and have two good
rammings, and finished on top with
cover OF sand well broomed into the
joints. The work must be completed and
the street all cleaned up within sixty
days from the time the contract is award
ed by City Council; for every day there
after the contra tor must pay to the city
OF Wilmington the sum Of ten dollars.
TheWork must be doneunder the direction
and supervision OF line Street Commits
soner, and the work must be approved
by him before It viii be accepted by the
StIeetCon mittee "A bond g11ls Y ssaTS,I asTS,ITity in
thesum of two ypdiSSe Cd dollars NJ ust ac-
company e9ss2hT PToposal for the good faith
ol tlle-!S1asder, aud the person or persoos
to whom the contract may be awarded
must give bond with security In the
sum OF one Thousand dollars for the faith
full performance OF the contract. The
Street Committee reserve the right TO re-
ject any or all bids. All bids must nc
properly signed, sealed and end rsed,
proposals for Grading and Paving
Fourth street." Any further Information
that may be desired Will be furnished on
application to
l.. p. LYNCH,
Street Commissioner.
BY order OF the Street Com mittee,
WILLIAM MON MENAMIN,
mar30tapr7. Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
MONDAY. APRIL A, 1881.

DEMOCRATS now begin to see the
effect of allowing the rascal Kellogg to
hold the seat in the S>nate to which a
Democrat was rightfully elected. Had
Senator saulsbury's report and recon-
mendation, as chairman OF the Com
mittee, been followed, the Senate
would not have been, as it is now rep
resented to be, mere bear garden, by
the scramble to get Radicals in official
positions.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
KAILhOAD LIN ES.
DHILADELPHEA WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 3. 1881.

APRIL q, 1881.
rrain will leave Wilmlngtdh "a foil Iw-i
for
Philadelphia and Intermedia 10 SLationN
100. $40, BIZ, 1870 a. M. 2.3O. 400, 61n 1906
p. m.
Pniladelphia (Express) $50. 800, 955
q. m. l2.l5, 9.55 p. m
Phila- and New York 2.2n, 8.3O. 100, o.65,
ll:53 a. m., l243, 2.03, 5.52, ga p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
B.38 a. IN. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.33 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2l2
755,S.35, q. M; 1855, l.Ol, $50, ,lO6i p. m
TralE2 for Delaware Division, leave FOL
New Castle $40, 9.35. a. M; LOO BOZ. $40
| p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations
! D.35 a. IN. Los, so y. M.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.36
q. M; Loo p. IN.
| SUNDAY TRAINS,
| Philadelphia and Intermei ate SLAtlonl
| 8. 10 a. nl. {; 500, 7.CJ, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 40 a. m.6 O.
| GA p. IL.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2l2
2.28, 7.55, a. m, 1851 p. m,
For Iurther Information passengers al
referred 10 the time tables posted at tb,
depot II. #. RENNEI,
| SUP ntendeut
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
PUBLIC SALES.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT, NEW
i CASTLE COUNTY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans.
Court OF the State OF Delaware, In and
for New Castle County, made at the Feb
ruaTy term, A. d., 1881, OF said court, will
be exposed TO public sale at Front and
Broome streets, on
THURSDAY, the 2lst day OF April, 1881, 4,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The following Real Estate, being the
property of Rachel A. Searles, deceased,
situate intbe city ofWilmington aforesaid
bounded and described az follows. TO wit:
Beginning at a point on the southerly side
OF Front street, al the distance of one
hundred and eighty-one feet two inches
from the westerly side of Broome street,
thence southerly parallel with Broome
street about three hundred and sixty -four
feet four inches TO ConnelPs land thence
westerly by line of the same thirty.two
ieet seven inches to a stake, thence north
erly parallel with Broome street about
three hundred and sixty-four feet four
inches to the aforesaid eide of Front
street, and thence thereby easterly thirty
two feet seven inches TO the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place afore
said by PETER b. FORMAN,
Administrator.
Or by J. Frank Ball. Esq, his Attorney
Attest: j. NJ. Housman,
mh2S-2tawts. Clerk Orphans Court.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

NJ OTICE.-I, j. Mathew Gropp, in COIN =
IN pliance with the requirements Of
the act of Assembly, In such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 70 the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail
Delivery. ofthe state OF Delaware In aud
for New Castle county. on Monday, the
9th day of May next A. D., 1881, being the
first day OF the next May term OF the haii
court, for q license to keep an Inn or taV-
ern known as the Black Horse Hotel, AT
Maryland Avenue, corner OF Monroe and
Chestnut streets, In the Tenth ward OF the
city of Wilmington, Delaware, and 10 sell
intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart To be drunk on the premi-
ses, and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said application. TO wit :
j. NJ. Newe !, James Moore,
G. T.. Harter, James s. Coyle,
Frederick hock, Philip Plunkett,
Frederick Hertel, owen Mcdonald,
Peter Ford, Jr, p s. Smith,
James Grant, Patrick NeaTy,
Samuel L.. Bailey, Peter Ford,
John A. Mitchell, John X. smith,
Henry Witsil, Charles II. Brown,
James II. Collins, Il. I. Bryan,
E. Nj. Hackenburg. Samuel Johnston,
Thomas Ford. George MoTlock.
]. MATTHEW GRoPP.
apr2-3t
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

IT Ii . great relief to turn from
reading the proceedings of the Senate
to the perusal of interviews of mon
who have visited the South and re-
turned delig hted to their homes. Sue
Is the idea that flashes over the mind
OF every one who has glanced over the
pages Of the Congressional Record
to-day and then turned to the remarks
OF Jay Gould to World representa-
: tive giving brief review of his visit
to Florida and the Carolinas. Mr.
Gould was pleased with the countr,
and delighted with what he saw of th,
people. He evidently believes the
South Is to be the land of promise t,
thousands Of the song of toll of th,
North. He says that in five years, a
the rate Eastern capital Is going int,
Florida, it will produce enougl
oranges to supply the whole country
In this he Ia doubtless mistaken. Blu
he is not mistaken as to the mali
features Of his recital. Florida h,
says is being rapidly planted witt
orange groves-that grove consists
Of about % acres, and that the tree
bear in 1--WE years and for hundred
years thereafter. These groves pro.
duce from SIS, 900 10 $40, 900 annually
What Mr.. Gould says will be foun,
elsewhere. 1t is pleasanter readin
than the quarrels of Hoar and Mahon
over the political spoils of the Senat,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

DESERVING MAHoNE.-Mr. T. II.
Murphy, prominent readjuster of Rock
ingham county, Va, has written letter
declining TO act as Ieadjustsr com.
m.tteeman for his precinct, TO which lie
was recently appointed. Mr.. Murphy,
in his letter, states that the has been
readjuster since 1872, and voted for ii. Q
Malone electoral ticket last fall, believ.
1t, however, TO be simon-pure demo-
cratic Ticket" and concludes:
"But while have been and am still a
resdjuster, l have always been a demo.
crst, and when / find the recognized
leader OF the readjustment party, Ger
Malone, man whom | have followed
almost blindly, deserting the democratic
party aud voting with the radical party
on party questions I'D the Senate of the
United State; when fiud the leaders of
the July electoral ticket and its organs
last tall openly indorsing Mahons's
course and c0alescing with the radical
party, and one Of these leaders and an
elector at large on the July electoral
ticke,, accepting nomination of a radi-
cal caucus; when | find the radical or
gans everywhere appbsuding Mahone's
desertiop; when find that readjustment
has been prostituted into a scramble fof
office, and that it means now an alliance
with radicallsm and an effort toradicalIze
tue State, | am forced to declare, as 8
democrat, will have nothing 10 do will
the readjuster radical party, and | hay c
no idea any sincere Hancock man whC
voted the July electoral ticket In the LAT,
presidential election will follow Mahon,
into the radical party. AS to The Stat,
deb question, l must express the hop
that the democratic convention in Au
gust will adopt platform upon whicl
, all democrats who have the settlemen
OF the question truly at heart can unite
and that all will come together in al
effort similar to that of 1859 to save Viz
ginia from radical supremacy and nesr
domination, now threatened by th
desertion and treachery of Malone an
his co Office seekers"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

The stockholders of the Pullman
Palace Car Company, at meeting in
Chicago, on Saturday, voted to increase
the capii al stock from six to eight mils
lions. Three fourths OF the entire stock
were represented at the meeting.
Flags were displayed on the public
buildings of Berdentown on Saturday in
honor of the two hundredth anDiveEsary
of its settlement.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

There was heavy frost ard ice was
dormed in Northern Louisiana, Alabama
Mississippi and Texas ON Friday night.
Serious injury to the fruit crops, especi-
ally the peaches 10 feared.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
CARPETS AND FURNITTIR1
JOHN WANAMAKER:,S
PHIIADELPH
GAR s.

Our stock of carpets Is now about as full
as IL will be any time this spring, IL Is
rich In every sort, except whole carpets,
We have. perhaps, as choice collection
of luxurious carpets as any In Philadel-
phia, such as wilton, administer and mo-
quette; while In brussels, tapestry and IN
grain our stock is beyond any other.
W lhout doubt.
Patterns that prove below the average
In acceptabiiity we mark down. This
gives us at least two prices In every fa-
brio.
We bespeak calls from buyers for ho-
tells, churches, Institutions, &c.
Carpets below value:
Five patterns of wilton, 81: one OF them
an oriental pattern, we consider particu-
larry choice. Other patterns, of the same
quality, S2.75. John Crossley a Sons
glish tapestry, sl.l6; ten patterns.
Brussels, fifteen patterns, sl.25.
Eorthern gallery.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

A REPUBLICAN ORGAN ON Mr..
CoNKLING.-The Chicago Tribune
of Tuesday last, in leading article,
says:
''If Senator Conkling persists in
his efforts to defeat Judge Robert
son as collector for the port of New
I Iork it will be a notice to the ads
ministration that he intends TO raid
the President whenever any New
York appointment shall be made
without pre- yiorsly securing his1con hi: con.
sent and a&f3f, 3, o1ai. In such an
Event the President should inaugu~
rate a system of reprisals. de
should not permit Conkling to dc
all the fighting, but should in turn
make war upon Conkling. Let the
heads o. the Conklingites who are
IN office fall in the basket as rapidly
as their terms expire or at the very
moment they take part in the con-
test. From the time when war
shall be declared by Conkling no
more Conkling men should be APP
pointed. The are enough good men
among the anti.Conkling republi-
cans to fill all the offices in New
York acceptably. In a war of this
kind Conkling will be easily van
quished before President Garfield:
term of four years shall have expir-
ed. Even the great and ostenta.
tious Conkling himself may be re-
tired from public life by an aggres
sive policy of this kind. The impo.
sltion of his personality at every
step has become offensi to thu
people, and the President may safe
| ly count upon popular support if h
shall refuse to tolerate any futur
interference from the New Yorl
Boss and righteously punish tn
interference of the past"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
A Brilliant Comedy dra-
ma of to-day.

BY steele Mackaye, founder OF the New
York Madison Square Theatre and au-
thor of "Haz u Kirke." Mr.. Mackaye
himself in the cast and a superb Metro
poIitan Company, who are engaged TO
appear at the new theatre TO be erected In
New York for Steele Mackaye.
Prices IS and 50 cents. Reserved seats
rs cents to be had at q. +. Thomas d Co.'S.
mh30-5t.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04

ApL-3J. FAIhlCh hAhMEI.
NJ OTICE.-I, Hiett Graham, in. compli-
~ ance with the requirements OF the
act OF Assembly, in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that +
shall apply in writing tatf6 Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions Of Tie Peace and Jail DeIiv.
cry, OF Qfe State of Delaware in aud for
e%Csstle county, on Monday, the 9th
Jay OF May next, A. D.. 1881, being the
ID rst day of the next May term OF the said
court, for a license to keep an Inn or tav-
ern. known as the Atlantic Hotel, on
Pearl street, In the city OF New Castle,
New Castle Hundred, and school District
No. As, Delaware, and 10 sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart
TO be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens recommend
the said application, to wit;
IL. X, Borle, W. u. Herbert,
Geo. f. Deakyue. VIM. a. KINNEY,
William Herbert, Ferdinand Leck Ter,
A. @. Gray, NJ. n. Wler,
ID W. ElklDton, /. IL. Foln,
James Wllmot ID. Boulden.
(. l.. Chase. George A. Maxwell,
ap2-t' HIETT GRAHAM.
AIOTICE-I, Robert Cottingham do here
~ by give notice that shall apply 10
the Jusges OF the Court OF General SeS-
siOns of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
| the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 9th day OF
| May next, being the first day OF the May
| term A. D., 1881, for license 10 keep an
| inn or tavern at No. 300 Maryland Ave-
nue., In the Tenth Ward OF the city oi
| Wilmington, New Castle county and State
a oresaid, with the privilege To sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
| quart, To be drunk ON the premises, and
the following respectable citizens recon-
| mend the sald application,t TO wit:
Charles Solloway, Philip Daley,
| Robert Cassidy, William Harrigan
| NJ. j. McCi oskey, William Blake,
| Michael Nc Evilly, Michael Connolly
Edward Mcclure, Myles Burke,
| James McGraLh, Ezra Lukens,
James z. Deyelin, David +. Findley,
| John ii. Canning, Thomas Shannon,
| William Clancy, Jonn Gill,
| Thomas McEvilly, Edward N. Hehir,
| Hewson Il. Lannan, Edw. +. GarTaghy
Patrick Kennedy, Patrick Neary.
ap.23t. ROBERT COTTIN9HAM,
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
Gtt RaiIu Ma2sttt
Q. p. JOHNsON. Editor a Proprietor

THE DAILY GAZETTE is publish
ed every afternoon Sunday excepted,)
at 4l6 Market street, and served by car
riers TO subscribers in all parts of the city
and surrounding towns and villages, for
six cents Q week payable weekly. Yearly
subsci ibers, % in advance. 1t is the only
Democratic Daily paper in the City or
State and has large and increasing cir
culatiOn.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, estab-
lished in I784, is the largest and most
nourishing weekly paper in the STATE,
and has a larger circulation than any
other on the Peninsula. Published every
Thursday afternoon, at 81 per year in ad-
vanCa.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
apr2-3t

NOTICE.-I, Patrick Harney, In COM
IN pliance with the requirements OF the
act OF Assembly, In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail
Delivery OF the stale OF Delaware in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, The
9th day OF May next, A. D.. 1881, being
the first day OF the next May term of the
said court, Tor license to keep an Inn or
tavern at No. 600 f.. Third street, being
the y. E. corner OF Third and Pine streets,
IN the Second ward OF the city OF Will
ningten, Del, and TO sell intoxicating
liquors In less quantities than one quart
TO be drunk on the premises, and the iol-
lowing respectable citizens recommend
the said application to wit:
X. II, flor, T. b. Merritt,
James Crawford, JoSepb Davidson,
Thomas Reynolds, John Plunkett,
A. X. Merritt, +. Herting,
Michael Kenny, Joseph ii. Richards,
Patrick Plunkett, William Legg,
Richard BNoth. George IS. Gardner,
VIM. III. Thompson) y. W. Schultz.
John j Doughtrty, Myers Hayes,
q oTge DAVIS, Nicholas Jenny,
Glstave KonitZer, James j. Monaghan,
Daniel O'Byrne, James b. Pugh.
ap2-3t. PATRICK HARMEY.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-04
w.M.KENNA8O q CO.,

.....................
!: !:
We have now open for in
spection and sale, choice lines
Of the following carpets in the
latest and most desirable col
orings and patterns:
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
The best and choicest pat
terms of Body-Brussels Car
pets at SLIGO and $l.75.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
We have opened large line
from 85 cents to $l.20. Many
of these patterns cannot be
found elsewhere.
INGRAINS.
We have of the best Extra
Supers, a very full line from
IS cents to $l.O0.
FINE INGRAINS.
We have a grade lower at rs
cents, all wool, worry cheap.
COTTON CHAIN INGRAINS.
Some great bargains in cot
ton chain ingrains from 37A to
60 cents.
ENlh1 AND GIAlh CAhGElo
We have also on show q
very fine line of Damask and
Venetian Entry and Stair Car
pets at LOW PRICES.
In fact if you want any kind
of Carpet, Cocoa or Canton
Mating, Linoleum, Oil Cloths,
Mats or Druggets, you will save
money by buying from us and
get RELIABLE GOODS.
w. NJ. KENNARD & CO.,
62l MARKET STREET