davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14
The I attest News.

W 1pllAAA AASy
for "bign water on the lower
Mississippi buy your brooms
and water buckets at Wit
tings. Ireland's revolutlona-1
ry state promises to continue
indefinitely The cows Of New
York, Ohio and adjoining
States having failed to come
to time, the milkmaids Of that
section are "bowed down with
grief 2 and at last accounts
were engaged in the he e,
occupation Of viewing the see
merry from the fence tops
Neverless, at Writings may
be found the choicest cream
cheese and finest Goshen but
ter at lowest quotations The
whale catch this season hay
ing proved Improbable, many
wiseacres are laying in a sup
ply Of Writings homeless cod
fsh-Last week the streets
of New York were SO slushy
that many ladies were carried
over them in good-looking po-
licemen's arms-W ard off the
evil effects Of a damp atmos.
! phere by partaking Of Wit.
. ting's finest imported wines
and liquors, prepared express
g " for family use = The
d South America confederation
n have fortnightly "meets' OF
: the field of battle Chill ha
. It swallowed up Peru-Buy tn
u most durable and REASONABLE
g g cutlery at Witting's-W he'
y y the railroad to Clinton is a
f assured fact, will the COW
lie continue to walk in at tn
r front door, mother Not
N you buy condensed milk 8
y, Writings child-The up-rlve
d packets are loaded down
the guards,a fact which seen
he to herald a prosperous Sprln
u. things have sold tire
as fourths Of that tinware spoke
lit off last week. A score or tv
no of GOOD bargains still left
ed each member Of the New 0
m; leans Mystic Grew will we
' ao a badge with the words NV
. .re ting's Wares" inscribed thel
for f, on-The new reduced-ra
aid ferry has no doubt hasten
pot two or three prospective ma
'ch riages-Cheap crockery wa
70 ar Witting's-Cotton is col
Dts Dts up in price.-The rice CT
IVA last year was q poor one
= pounds of the best for a qu'
ter at Witting's-The Roc
Mountain mining camps /;
J.. hidden in snow-Oatmeal
e gRsi the best muscle builder,
/: Witting's-It has been asc
/. j.. tanned through the late cen'
i: returns that printers .rece
.,,.. more presents and still m
Fam. abuses than any other cl
= of millionaires. do you W
Feed to increase your weight
a. G.Y. Indulge in Writings We
"A goodly number Of tt
Ne" cling dramatic compa1
'''''' have come to grief during
Il ana past winter-Have you $
"p'''' the beautiful play Of =" g
Louis. Best Five Cent Segar"
prim, Writings? Played daily
g Or . sis almost empty boxes ?
'Ah Best Five Cent Segar' or
assert; sugar-cured, air pressed,
ssoS s'' bit Ham The depressln
huences of a rainy day
EAL L'0' often been averted thr'
nuts. tho medium of Writings
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14

A ghost who clanks chains is a nul-
sance, but ghost who throws bricks
is positively dangerous. Such a mus
cular spirit has lately been masque-
radipg about deserted house in
Chicago, beneath which money is
supposed to be buried. This san
culinary apparition brings to the pas
Zine of brick throwing considerable
skill and admirable discrimination
for Oh a recent evening he knocked
Policeman Mattin 0'Connor OFT
hoard fence at the first shot, and sub
sequently came within an ace otdlS
cmboweling an inquisitive reporter
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
annie and Cider vinegar

Just received and now on draft, Two Barrels
strictly Choice, Pure Apple and Cider vinegar;
TO the cautious buyer samples viii be furnished
IN anpliCation JDShUh i'hhb,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14
C0CIe Milk

Eagle Milk.
For freshness and purity of quality, Feed
babies on Eagle Milk and buy it OF Family gro
pau.' IS "" JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14

Sundries! Sundries!
FINE CREAMERY BUTTER. Fancy new
Illinois. ,,e cto;oo Winter
Cured ,,,,r,r nrpc smo,I and
Choice, currou p.,. r,,,ort.
ed ,,,.;ono
CHOICE A. SUGAR. Best Louisiana.
POWDERED SUGAR Best LOUIS
CHOICEL OUISIANA RICE. strictly prlln'
NEW CROP COFFEE Rio prime an'
Choice, due by to.morrow's packet ana Tor SAT-
| at Family Grocery OF 'ooho DHAN'
| iune It'll, 1881. -.---
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14
Dat Meal

Dat Meal
A fresh stock now in stock ana IoL snl ,s Vno
Family Grocery OF JOoIlo a De -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-14
Green and Roast Coffee.

GREEN COFFEE. Various grades anu prices
ROAST COFFEE. Excellent quality ct ram
liz Grocery OF oooho "a 49, -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

EXTENDING THEIR FACILITIES.

THE MEssRs. DUPONT ABOUT TO TX
TEND A BRANCH OF THE W. q N.
X. X. TO THE RIVER.
About three mouths ago Messrs. 4. |.
Dupont, DeNemours II Co., purchased
what is known as the Delaware Shore
X. r., running from Pennsgrove to
Woodbury., N. j. They now propose TO
make another improvement that Will no
doubt be OF great benefit to this city.
The Messrs. DuPent own a controll-
ing interest in the w. q N. X. H., and
they propose to construct branch line
from the main line down to the Delaware
river. Here they own almost the en-
tire river front from near the mouth
Of the Chrisliana to within short dis
lance above New Castle. On apor-
ton of this front they Intend erecting
a wharf TO which point the branch
line will be extended. They will also
extend their road on the Jersey side
down along the river to point about
opposite Deep Water Point where
another wharf will be built and the
two connected with ferry of one or
more boats. by this Improvement
the firm will have direct communica-
tions with their glycerine manufac>
tory on the Jersey shore almost oppo-
site Chester,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
THE MOOTED NEW LINE.

The New York sun OF yesterday,
speaking of a probable new line to be
eventually constructed between Baltl-
more and Philadelphia, says: "This new
line will compete with the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore for local bus
mess, ana in addition will take all the
through Western and Southern business
Of the Baltimore and Ohio system. 1t
will take west al business controlled by
that line and the Reading and Jersey
Central Roads, with which companies
the Baltimore and Ohio has already
made a compact by which each company
gives to the new line Its entire business.
rhe new line will be ninety wo miles
long, and can be built in nine months.
A branch Of the Reading Road thirteen
miles long, running south from Phila-
delphia, will be utilized, and will aid III
obtaining good terminal facilities In
Philadelphia
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
"NOTHING TO SAY"
LEVI C. BIRD, ESQ, DECLINES TO An
swER ANY QUESTIONS.

LEVI c. BIRD, ESQ, DECLINES TO An
swER ANY QUESTIONS.
A reporter of the GAZETTE called at
the office of Levi G. Bird, Esq, this
morning for the purpose of ascertain
ing, if possible, why that gentleman
had been summoned to New York so
suddenly ON Tuesday last.
When the reporter entered Mr.. Birds
Office that gentleman was found sitting
at his desk busily engaged in writing.
In a few moments he looked up and
noticing who his visitor was said with
smile : 81 have nothing to say about
railroad matters, for suppose that is
what you have called for"
Being Informed that 1t was, Mr.. Bird
continued 81 would like to give you
all the information in regard to my
visit 10 New ork that | could, but |
am so situated that l can say nothn
ing"
''Do you think the New York road
will be built, or that the b. u y. will
join Col. McComb ?" ventured the res
porter.
His answer was the same as before :
81 have nothing to say"
Finding all queries useless the re-
porter Withdrew.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
THE OFFICE SEEKING BRIGADE.

THE OFFICE SEEKING BRIGADE.
A letter for Washington, dated yester-
day says:
President Garfield has informed one Of
his friends that he does not intend to
make general removals amsng officers
WHO are now performing satisfactory
service. He said further that whoever
came here as an Office seeker, looking
for the removal Of an officer against
whom there were no charges Of
inefficiency or neglect, weald come to
no purpose. This declaration has had
a very depressing effect upon large
company now here.
The President and each of his Cabinet
officers are giving close attention 70 all
matters of changes in the Offices, and all
of them have declared their intention 10
consider the cases presented carefully
aud to act with mucn elaboration. The
course pursued by President Hayes in
the early months of his term will prove
of considerable assistance 10 the new adj
minlstration. He purposely delayed the
appointments, making but few at q
time, and caused the total changes to sx-
tend over several months. This be did
for the purpose Of preventing the expira-
lion OF many commissions on or about
the 4.h OF March. His object, as then
announced, was to save his successor
from the immediate consideration of a
large number OF vacancies upon his
accession to office. This will save Gen
eral Garfield aud his Cabinet Off GERS
vast amount of annoyance and trouble.
THE CROWD OF orFIcE-sEEKERs
To-day the crowd of ofiice-seekeu
was greater than ever, but more deliber-
alton was maniiested in dealing with
them at the White House than was DIS
played yesterday. Very few, except
those accompanied by Senator or
member, obtained an audience, and as n
matter of fact, there we're enough Of this
class to oecupy all of the time which the
President had to spare for such inter
views.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
PRIZES WON BY AMERICAN
TOBACCO.

At the International Fair in Mel
bourne, Australia, the American man
ufacturers of tobacco, cigarettes, &c,
seems to have won the chief prizes.
This was particularly the case with
the Richmond and Petersburg manu-
facturers Of plug, twiso and smoking
tobacco. Six OF these firms obtained
first prizes, and two received secon nd
prizes in addition. The Australian
colonies are already large importers of
American tobacco.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
From the Philadelphia Press.
BEHIND THE BARS.

HOW THE CONVICTED HIGHWAY
coNsPIRAToRs OCCUPY THEIR
TIME.
Charles c. Haines, William F.
Miskey, Jr., and Henry q. Clement.
convicted recently OF conspirius to
detraud the city in the matter of
highway contract bids and on the
9Th OF this month sentenced to the
Eastern Penitentiary, are trying to
accustom themselves to life behind
the bars. The men ieel their dis
grace ksenly, but give no outward
indication of mental suffering. A
casual observer visiting the Peui
Tertiary would not notice any differ
ence IN them in their striped suits
from ordinary convicts, so well do
they conduct themselves. When a
criminal is received at the Peniten
tiary he is asked if he has a trade
and If not what he would prefer to
work at. Haines requested that he
should be put to work as soon as posi-
BILE, claiming that idleness TO him wuuId
be torture. lie was accordingly assigns
y" W w oOLho Sai PohteIlnB anu on Mon
day last took up his tools and began
making necessary repairs around the
institution. Clemeat was given the DO.
si.ion OF clerk in one of the departments
and he went to work with an earnest.
ness that showed that he proposed to ac-
crpt the inevitable aud DO the best he
could under the circumstances. Miskev
has not been given auy employment vel
as he was in feeble health when he ar
tered the institution and has been great.
ly lndispOsed since. He has eaten hnt
little. Haines was unable to prison
soup because of the fatty substance il
was made of, but lie rather seem, 10 on
10y the bread and molasses furnished
Element is not very particular about
the food and has good appe tiLe.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
LOCAL TIME TAHs
TRAINS LEAVE W.,


q pOk hILA DEEPHIA.-Iksy.s'lON
s.iV aVO VA, 1912, lp.SD. a I T ~, Ga
iS.43,2.0S 2.3O, 400, 8i7 ~ ~ Ills; In
On Sundays, l.6S, 2.23, Id 0a ~, lO@, ~
FOR new YuRk. -lLs.ay,f
AIN. In, l2.43, 2.Ls. as - 10 .QA
'unutys, Los, ~ q. IN ,B.l7 ~ y, ~ m,
=, Fpt BALIiMoRE Ann WIN
z.ol z;o5 1.l5, 7.o5,o.o5 a. m hlilN.GT0S,
1920 .. 20, p IN. On sunday p iei
Fol- BALTIMoRE, tRay In,
I.gb p, m. No SUNDAY tra, ns Nohheclln
FoR NEW CAsILn.--6.o6 a n
s-VO, o,50, p m, No Sunday Ia "a. H. Ia
Foh DELAWARE X. it,s-gaps
o.5O, y. IA. No Sunday trains d. 10. Ia
fok WILMINGTON 4 NopT.n
w. n m; 800, 800 p, N. M No ~ ~ H.
FOR DELAWARE WEsTErx D
'o.SO a. M: $50 y. m. No SunosHr A-lB
TRAINS ARRIVE IN VIII v, NaiI
FROM PHILADELPHIA "a i,N,dlUA
..52, $40; 30, " IN; I2.l5 l1i',i,S Ia, "a
i.9J, 40, 4-JO, 40, so, 100 St1 w ~
~. On sundays, 1913, LIS, z.OS - 1'4E
FROM NEW foRK.-l.58, 2Os IN
ln 3 i ~ TX; ~ i;S7W p. IN Uasa '
ssy.t ~FNRt tsDA n. uls Nh
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.53.2 T7 %
DAYS - 81 III no ~ ga ~ sta, p. N. 81,
FROM WAsHINGToN. Id ~ ~
l2.2O, 1881, 100, gu, $50 D. m ~ IN
days, 6.U7, y 30 u. IN, NJ VI s1A
FROM NEW CAsrLE.-S.4s .g2,ia,
I.lO, go y. IN. No sunday train 4
FkoM DELAWARE II. IT. IA
90 y. IN. No sunday trains IN
FROM WILMIsGToN X NoRruvsso
$40, lid a. m; 6.l1 p. IN, No ~, 4
trains. auhdg
FROM DELAWARE WEsTEKS n
=. m. 2 10, y. III. No suuuAl lr,as
RAINS FOR WILMINGToN ire,
PHILADELPHIA. Ah
FROM BROAD STREET AND A.utx,,.
AVESUE-7 Vi, 10, 5.lJ,
i.D, 800, $50. 400, 4.JO, $50, 8,O IKE
'.iJ, ll.JD =. IN. On SUNDAYS. sS.
0.Uj, s.i1, ll.5O y. III.
FROM Thirty SECOND AMI NJ
Sf4lEkls. --1.JU, Il.lJ d. la LIN
m: L-OU "A. IN. On Sundays. LOO
koTE.-Ihe black figures repre,,,, i.
Limited Express" ON which an ~.
are harged.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
AND
ONE PRICE


We feel that the day has
come when il should NO longer
be necessary for a house 70
have at the head Of it's advsr-
tissment the words cone price,"
as we cannot conceive how any
house can charge one customer
enc price and another customer
a higher price, and reconcile
themselves that they are doing
business based upon the law Of
equity, because in many cases
the person who pays the highest
price is less able to do so. Our
reason for mentioning the above
fact is that Wilmington is
rapidly growing at this time and
strangers coming into our city
are naturally DESTROYS Of know
ing where to 60 to buy their Car
pets and Dry goods at the low
est market rates and should be
as equally anxious to avoid de-
seption Of any kind,
We have Of late had susto.
nerS 70 say TO US that a certain
House had offered them Tapes
try Brussels Carpets which they
were selling for 81 AS at $l.00
because they wanted a number
of yards. Wewill here try and
show the inconsistency of such
statements. In the first place
there is no oHe price House that
asks over . 40 for any Tapes
try Carpet and that is "Rox-
bury" and they cost over $l.00
at the agents, again another
house has been asking lilo for
Extra supsr IngrainS, but when
told thai We were selling the
same for @l.0o is they have
frequently been they would re-
ply by saying that ours were
not rs good, bat prove to their
customers that we were being
misrepresented by sonssnting
10 take sl.oO before they would
let thea 60 cat
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
DEMOCRATIC GAINS ALL OVER
NEW JERSEY.

NEW JERSEY.
The town elections iu New jersey
show Democratic gains all over the
State. In Camden city the Democrats
elected Smith Collector by nearly l 300
majority. The Republican Council
some time ago impeaced Porter, their
Republican City Collector, for alleged
embezzlemont, and then tho Republican
CITY convention put Mm before the peo.
pie again for reelection. The RepubE-
cans elected their other Candidates by
reduced maiorties. In Burlington
county the Republicans lose control OF
the Board of Freeholdtrs The new
county board will be Democratic. The
local town officers Iin Beverly, Borden.
town, Burlington city aud Mt. Holly
will be filled by Democrats. In Mon.
mouth county this Democrats make "A
gain OF three in their county board, and
IL Will stand next year fourteen Demo.
Gratis and Two Republicans. la Mari.
boro township, where Judge Herbert, a
Republican, has been repeatedly elected
Town Assessor, the Democrats beat him
by handsome majority. In Morris
county the Democrats make "A pain in
the county board, and In MorlistoWn,
where the main struggle was against
Fleury tDem.) for Collector, he was re-
eieced. Sussex county and Bergen
county reelect Democratic boards. The
townships of South Amboy and Raritan
IN MlddlsseX county elect Democrat
&c town officers. In Gloucester city,
Gloucester county, the Republicans
elect the Mayor, Recorder amt Council,
aud The Democrats elect the Assessor
anu Collector.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
LAND SALKS.

A. p. Griffith, real estate agent, has
sold the" Big Oak" farm belonging TO
ID. W. Trumpeller, containing 1853 acres,
to Col. Robert Hin OF Smyrna, for
$500.
The farm of Samuel Warren, at Black
bird Camp Ground, New Castle souuty,
containing lZ5 acres, to Il. l.. Philleo. Of
New Jersey, for "a 500.-Tinies.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
PERSONAL.

Among the graduates at the com.
mencement of the Hahneman Hons
eopathic College, Philadelphia yes
terday, were Peter Cooper, of Kent
county, Delaware, and l.. A. Kit
finger, of this city.
Prof, p. W. Hochkeppel will
leave for Washington, D. g, to-day
and return within a few DAYS.
LIST OF sALEsI
March
" ID Joseph L. Carpenter, Adm, Chris
tianA Hundred.
I" 10, Marga. ct Palmer, Christisna Hid.
IL, j. 4, Head, city.
II, h. W. Jester, OF. Georges HID.
/" 10, Ann Beeson, Brandywlne HID.
Is, ohm h. Rees, Pencader nd.
" l6, L. z. kirk, Ntw Castle HID.
10, Mrs, Torgs, Ninth Ward.
u, George " hitfield, New Castle.
:" IL Mrs. VIM. smith and Mrs, Ann
X. Hollingswortn, New Castle hun
dred
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

One of the queer instances of CITY life
was revealed yesterday IN the arrest of a
Professional begger named j ohm Kubler,
who oninvestigatiun IL found to be- wort h
property amounting TO $4,000 A man
shreWd and sharp enough TO dccumn late
so much by the art of begging should
certainly have'known thai HIS time could
his cadital in a dozen other ways-N y
Star
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
THE DELAWARE
BEET SUGAR

COMPANY OF WHINING ron, DEL
WIN contract with the farmers of DeIa-
aware 1,'ra MARY land, New jersey, and Eas-
lolrt a 49,. ny Lisy wanna 10. the products OF
Ing season. We offer VIZ SOiii-
A PREMIUM OF S3OO
Tor The best 100 tons of Beets. provVn md,
contract with uA. 1he prices we offer tt,r
me BeeIs are nearly double those main
Ihe German and French farmers Tor the
same quailty OF BeeLs. For further inior.
NATION, address
THE DELAWARE BEET SUGAR 90.
febS-w2m
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

In the Z. ). Senate yesterday a mes
sage was received from the President.
Mr.. Pendleton offered resolutions Tor
the organization Of the standing ana
select commit ecs, and they were ordered
TO be printed and lie over until To-day.
Alter all executive session the Senate
adjourned.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

Dr. TULIO S. VERDI, of Washington,
ID. C., the celebrated author, COmmissio!
ner OF the National Board Of Health. etc.
etc, says the Llebig co. IS Arnicdted Elk.
tract Ot witch Ii ~ "is Invaluable
Cures Plies, Salt kheum, Cauarrh. pain.
hui Periods, Rh umatlsm Colds aud Neu-
ralgl. beware OF cheap couuJerleits,
me Lieblg Company offers no cheap
goods. 1t offers only honest preparations
az honest prices. sold IN fifty cents anu
uOllar sizes, mhIO-6t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-
Stocks were sluggish, and a gradual
decline of something over one per
cent occurred. Money ruled stead
lily at 6 per cent on stocks and 5 on
governments. The latter were a
fraction lower for tours and AIS.
Foreign exchange was quiet.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

RocHEsTER, March g.-The Demo-
Gratis carried The charter election yester.
day on the city ticket, the majorIties
ranging up to over 5000, and they have
secured majoIities Ia the Common
Council and the Board of Education
The Board of Supervisors is Republican,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
SALE OF JEWEIRY

Commencing on Friday evening next
Thomas NJ Ogle will at his auction
room, Institute building, sell fine lot
OF gold and silver watches, jewelry, etc.
The sale will be continued on Saturday
morning, and close Saturday evening.
Mar 0-2t.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

Marriages have increased 10 per cent
since young men have learned Of 1nc
soothing effect ot sines' Tar, WIld Cherry
n a. 90, ii9ainouna upoh babies Young man
gency, you are safe in bringing things n
"a climax. i ~. 70
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

CHRIST. GEHBKR, ', noIesale hardware,
Toledo, ONO, says The Excelsior Kid
ney Pac has accom- plisned more for my
wife in three weeks than all the medicine
sne has taken in three years. Refer all
skeptlcs 10 me.-See Adv.
fah2A III
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
PORT ITEMS.

The schooner Index from George
town, S. c., arrived at this port this
morning with 2l7, 900 feet of lumber
on board. She was consigned to II.
l.. Tatnall & Co.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a CAR D,

TO all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., will seno recipe that will cure yoa
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send "a self-addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH L. lNMAS, SdtiOn ID
Mem York CtLV. MaYI-eod D&wly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
FOURTH EDITION


Fair weather, north westerly winds,
generally lower temperature, higher
barometer IN the eastern part.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

some one has been speaking falsely
IN regard to the Wilmington Confer.
ence Academy.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11

DON'T FORGrr

anat the soth grand draw,al
,IionWeaiIh DistIibution OF The n.
aanph 3lst. VII, lie li,Ia,olo comes y.
wv TENT ~ ma ur nets OO; hsIva
. m,amsn, Courier joni. IS orr
.-S-NLII III, NY. bulldh.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-11
WiII1 ingIOL Markets.
WILMINGroN, Del. March J.,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY March ia p


FLOUR is dun, but trim. Sales Of lsl0
bDis, including MInuesous. ex Lrae. Gear Al
~ - oI12 Tor low 10 fancy do. 40.
straight d. 80 D 30; Pennsy Wanna exlr,i
FANNY al 81 IJatJ ONO, do. do at =, "
40 10 ana Patents at 70 75a7 TO- kye Flour
Is steady al - per barrel.
GkAIN.-N neat ~ in less active de-
mand aud shade lower. sales rf
1,Usu bushels, including rejected nj Al n,
al II; 80. red, in car lots, at = I3al i63.
dhd 30, Z req IN eicVaJOr,a 81 Ib5k MaTCtt.
- ~ April ana u 10 May. kSG IL tirm
a. "u-. Tor PeunsN lVdala, Corn is Quiet
buj ann, sales OF l2,UUU bushels lncIuu-
ms Sehow, track and grain depot. AL
1pl2a-5oe,i Whlte at Oj52 and steamer, al 5ic.
a oss open board INST call. j55 &c. was
p'u ihf 4ubfch; 81 20. Tor "A prlI, al l3I6c
l'I "a - Oats aIc IN moderate request
an sitduY, adtes 81 5000 buNuels, i4C,ld-
ny VIM. nj lza3 &C., and rejected ard
mi Aeu AT ilC. a 4Il3c
ne receipts to-uoy We're AS follows 23S
baIitts u uOuf. ~ 500 bushels wheat 2u
Hn bH7h, corn, 531O BUSH, yaIs. is1O bush
bhrieS, % barrels Wnlskey
" it1skEf.-Ne quote Western {r,.,,
Oouna at 81 ii per gauOn.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARY FT
MONDAY March :, 5P. NJ.
| Beef cattle were la fair dpruaud. ,,s,
! prices were nrmer 2i11 mead arrfyeI An,
/ sold at the different yards ~ IA a.
| per pounui as 10 COndftlOa
| HEkP we're in demand and irmr
| hela, 700 head arrived and sold al III
/ dlheiehtl yards at sl4adlzc., per IT,, as /,
Hoes were firmly held at full price.
al9p htad arrived ana sold at the differ
eht ards at 639%c. per 10, according /,
| quality. u