davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
CITY RAILWAYS.
THE FOURTH STREET EXTENSION TO
BE BUILT AT ONCE THE FRONT
6TRAhT LINE,

THE FOURTH STREET EXTENSION TO
sTR1kT LINE.
The extension of the city railway
tracks down Fourth street from Mar>
ket to the Christiapa, is no longer on
paper but is determined fact.
Yesterday the extension committee
accompanied by William Wharton,
Jr., surveyed the proposed ex ended
route, aud later in the day the Don.
tract for constructing the line from
Market to Bridge street, and thence
to Third street bridge, was awarded 20
Mr. Wharton, who constructed the
present line. The company will lay
what is known as the fiat rail, and
will be much heavier than the present
rails Oh Market street. The new rails
will weigh 45 pounds to the yard while
those on Market weigh 80 pounds to
the yard.
The idea of laying stronger rails on
Fourth street, is owing to the fact that
the travel is heavier on that street
than on Market. The road will be fin-
ished i'll The best workmanlike manner
embracing all the modern improve
ments.
For the present the company will
not lay tracks up either French or
Walnut to Fourth, until the new p,
w. u b. depo, is further determi inc d
upon. Should the outlet OF the depot
be Walnut street, the company will
run up that street, and should it be
French, then up said street.
The company advertise in another
column of to days GAZETTE for pro-
posals for furnishing from 500 to 700
perches of paving stone to be deliver
ed on Fourth street, FROM Market 70
the Christiana.
Tho road is expected to be- in running
order b. May LIST, in lime for tho excur.
SION season.
There seems to be trouble brewing for
tho Front and Union street line. They
desire To lay what IL known as the I
rails instead OF the fiat ones. They also
desire TO 10 exempted from paving be-
tween che rails. This the CITY autbori.
ties will resist, for IL 7 rails should be
laldlt would effectuAlly kill travel on
that street, as II would be- impossl Bile to
dfive wagons on the tracks
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
A BOLD ROBBERY,
A HOUSE ENTERED By TWO THIEvEs
IN OPEN DAYLIGHT.

IN OPEN DAYLIGHT.
A bold and daring robbery was
committed yesterday afternoon al the
residence of Charles Mullin, No. sos
Monroe street. Mrs. Mullin was up
stairs engaged in dressing preparatory
TO going to call upon some friends.
While thus engaged she beard noise
as though raised window had drop
ped down.
She immediately ran down stairs and
discovered the loss of shawl, ovsrcoat
and 81 in money. Going to the front
door she espied two men walking down
the street with bundles under their arms.
Otlcer Bernhard was Informed of the
affair, and short time afterw ards Ser
geant Whelan was also Informed OF the
robbery.
The Sergeant bad previous to learning
ot the robbery, seen two men with a
bundle walking down Madison street.
lie at once started in their pursuit, and
after a short time discovering them on
Water street endeavoIing 10 sell shawl
to colored woman for SLIPS.
be at once arrested them, and they
were locked up in the city Hall. He
su bsequently recovered tie coat at a
junk shop, No. 2l3 w. Front street,
here thSy had disposed of it for one
dollar.
At the hearings before the Mayor
last evening they gave their names as
James Walsdale aud James Butch
er. The goods were Identified by
Mr.. Mullen aud nelghbor testified to
having seen the prisoners leave Mr..
Mullen's residence. They were each
held in the SUN OF $500 bail for Court.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
u. s. COURT.
A FURTHER HEARING OF THE hDwIs
PosT LIBEL Cash.

FURTHER HEARING OF THE hDwIs
PosT LIBEL CASH.
The U. 3. District Court met this
morning, Judge Bradford presiding, ami
TOOK up the libel Case against the kchoo.
ner Edwin Post, Captain NJ. Lubker,
This Is case of libel for seamen's
wages, made by Charles b. Lore, Eau
proctor, for the hbeliAnts-three seam.,,
VINO Claimed wages due for about NM.
months. The vessel aud tackIa ,v.ra
there upon seized by the u i Marshal =
w hsn Inc ease came up in the Conrt
last friday week, Lewis q, Vandp0Tf,
ESQ proctor Tor the respondent, made n
mU1lon for the dismissal of the hhsi
with costs upon the hoelIauts, ON M,
ground that they had failed TO comnIo
with tie statutory regulations IN nnt
suInmontng the master before Iiheuna
the vessel and tackle,
On this point Judge Bradford render-
90 Ills deGtslson this morning, 10 the a.
rect That the statutory regulations w.re
cumulative and not restrictive of ~,
common law, aud could he taken adya.
tage of or not, just as it suited the Iihsl-
iants. Therefore 1t was a correct Dronsd-
ure Tor the hbellants to libel the vase
Withou. first sun moning the mastsr N~sel
AS to the matter of costs the Co1rt
made no decision, but directed the Co..
TO go to hearing before the U Co,o
missioner. Exceptions to the libel haaa
also oeen filed by the .respondent 80
Will be argued hereafter. @uu
The wages involved in this case a,,o,,,.
70 about $40, and The cosls will fo.1, ',,I
VA" inore'A- uA ~ -
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNGTOS

nh mo LIZA ' II W AAs-'''-
FoR PHILADEEPHIA.- IS - ~
$40 800, IA, 1912. 1890. a. m; l.3;
2.43.2.tss 2.SI, 100, oil, 80, y.oi, IVY,
On sundays, Los, ~, a.lO,a. NJ w.
So, s.55, hoop. IN. ...a-Da
am. lZ.26, I2.13, 2.tb, U.li, p H.
sundays, l.5s. 2.25 =. m, b. ?. ~, .,,..
FoR BALTIMORE AND hA7AiSs''iij
lz.ol, 2.U3, 2.l5, 100, s,S5, a. m ~ Ri
t5i,o.OO, f.uS, y. III. On suhdsss' '-'T
~ I 80 am.
FOX BALTIMORE, Bay Line goH''N
i.U6 y, III. No SUNDAY trtius, 81
Fox NEW CAsTLE.-6.0J W. q NJ
80, 30, p. IN, No SUNDAY lrAIi
For DELAWARE X. R.-s'@
$50, p. IN. No sunday trans
FoB WILMINGTON y NOKstt- .5u.i
.OO, a. In; 800, 3.uS p, m.
trains. u.
FoR DELAWARE WEsTERS b I'M
'0.Wa. m: $50 p. III. No Sulid''
TRAINS ARRIVE IN wlLAFT@
FROM PHILA DELrHIA.- - "a
..52. $40; 30, ~ M; l2.lo. IL, :" IT'D
L2J, Id, Ia, 5. ~, 6.25, 7.11, ~ ~;
N. On sundays, l2.tS, l.1', ~
=. M: !. & y. IA. psRE
FROM NEW luRK.-l.aa, LOoi - ~ Il
m; iz.I6. I.O2. 49, w p. M oN''
LOS, 2.te, 7.52 u. III. ,,- or LII
From BA LTIMoRE.-l.55,- ~, IN N. "A
IN; l2.2u, I2.4I, 40, o.0t 80, r
days, J 90. III n. IN. b.U' Wy 7. -
From WAsHIHGToH.-l On u
IN, 1921, 100, 6.U7. v.50 p' H.
lays. 6.u7, Y so y. IN, o,; lqpAd
FROM NEW CASTLE.-o.4s' 80
j.lO, ga p. III. No SUNDAY lisi. Z I
FRoA DELAWARE II. k.-S'''
o.iO p. n. No sunday trains. B
FROM WILMINGTON Nohi "a sod
aOc, LIS a. M; 6.i5 p. H.
trains. u R%s
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERs, I M
A. m. 10, y. IN. No SUNDAY rgGl
RAINS FOR WILMINuIoN -
PHILADkLPHlA' ,,,sa
FRox BROAD STREET AND v A II s |.
AYEHU E-7.O5, ~, s.l5, lO.5J, In ~ NH !
l.3O, 800, 80. 400, 49,, 5.l1, o,Vo, B.
'.io, ITO p. m. On Snnu"S''
1.Ul BIS, l..SO p. IN. .n MAp
FROM THIKTY-SECosD AZ - rs, Lf
STREEIs. -7.3U, lbs a. NJ NJ u
w.; I.OC "a. IN. On sundays i'V0
NorK,-The black figures r I'.p Az sI
Limited Express" on VIM
ARE larHeu
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
CA RPETS!

1t has been the custom here
tofore to buy our stock of car
pets about the 10th of February
SO that we might have them in
the store and ready for sale by
the LIST Of March. This year
we bought just one month ear
ller and now have the mo.l
complete line we have ever
shown. Persons having carpets
to buy would do we'll to buy
now whilst the stock is new and
fresh, as many of the bargains
we are Offering cannot be du-
plicated. In our last advertise.
ment we called attention to a
line of Tapestry Brussels at IS
cents. Persons came to see
these goods and found them
better than advertised. We
recommend them and will say
after the assortment is broken
they cannot be duplicated at
that price. In the last day or
two we have received a line of
pure woollngrains made directly
to our order, which we are sell
ing at 75c. per yard. In extra
super lngrains we are showing
the standard makes and choicest
styles. These goods are as low
now as they will be, and are at
the very popular price of one
dollar per yard.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
THIRD EDITION
ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
hight MEN KILLED AND TWENTY
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March /, 1881.
At al early hour this morning a terri
BILE railroad accident or series of acct
dents occurred On the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railway AZ point about equally
distant between the Mississippi and
Missouri Rivers, near Macon, Mo-, and
It Is thought that the number Of killed
Will reach ten-thTee times as many be-
ing wounded and disabled. The first
accident occurred to tie west bound
passenger train from Chicago due at this
point at half-past eight A. NJ. The train
was behind time, and was running slow
In consequence of a bad track, and at a
point six miles west of Macon broken
rail was encountered, and the engine,
baggage car,two COACHES and Que sleeper
were throNn from the track and badly
demolished. 1t was pitch dark at the
time, and The cars, IN leaving the rails,
turned completely over. The engine
tell upon the smoking car, in which were
hfty'seven emlgran.s. 1t was presumed
tn it many we're killed. As quickly as
possible huge ire WAS bull aud iele.
grams sent for assistance to Brookfield,
where Wrecking tain was Immediately
despatched for the scene of the passen-
ger train accident, with orders to run
wild.
WREoKING TRAIN DE MoLIsHED.
The train consisted of caboose, con.
tanning doctors and helpers, an engine
and one coach,a and when about ten miles
from BTookhelj,in crossing Brusle Greek
bridge, the structure gave way and the
whole train was preGpi.ated into the
creek, the engine falling on the
caboOse, which contained the wrecking
force, completely demolished it. Every
person on the tain was more or less in
] lred and several killed.
wRBcKING TRAIN NUMBER TWO.
In about two hours a second wreck
ing train vas started from Brooktield |
for the scene Of the B1isle Geek acct |
dent, and about en- o'clock Re urued |
with the dead and wounded. There
was great excitement at Brookfeld.
All the men on the wrecked train re-
sided there, aud many of them having
families. Before the train which had
been sent to their assistance left, the
depot was crowded with women and
children, who uttered the most heart
rending and agonized sobs and when
the train with the killed and wounded
reached the station the scene was be-
yond description. All were well
known, aud as one body after the other
was lifted from the cars it Vas sur.
rounded by a weeping family.
The injured by the passenger train
wreck were carried to Macon, where
all are receiving the best medical aid.
The following is a list of he killed
DR.. G. Ii. Wood, of Brookfield w.
A. Hallet, of Brookfield George Ze-
wick, of Brookfeld Arthur Jany, of
Brookield John ComniOus, of b ouk.
held F. g, lacks, of BroUkfield
James Tisdale, engineer Henry Simp-
son, OF st. Louis.
The wounded number twenty, some
OF whom are hurt very seriously. \
large force was Immediately put 10
wo X clearing away the wreck aud re
pairing the ack.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
DEATH OF AN ELOQUENT MIN
lister

inteilge nce was receiv we'd In tbIs ci,v
Yesterday OF the death IN Boston. on
sunday, OF the Rev. j. II. w. Ware ,G.,
el9qnent Unitarian minister, who res,d.
Gu 70 u 10 city for nun Der of year. s,,d
oonnuc'ed services which we're IargrIv
attended at Masonic Temple. He i.G
PPs an TO take charge Of a church IN
nas aou ABOUT hYe years ago. lie was
b;ro nuch liked by all who KIN.
learned liberal and good IL. l.avas
Gazette. n'oI - 5Wt.
Mr. ware was well know in this ,i,u
p'sacued here on several ycoasin9s
In tue First Unitarian Church. ''ons
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
ANOTHER SNOW BIo's

TIE HEAVIEST sropv
IN rnE Nohrnwss.1o % mi
PENDED. -1ANG
The storm c 81 |; Fesp,,r
began yesterday ait p ana SNOW
hnues. As far as can u E sill
telegraph reports. wI;o " leana
terrupted, it has bs a,Un are baG1
storm of the season T. ~ Tie w.
nols, Indiana and Micb%ia,ssoo
sofa and western los '.u hs
slightly visited. Tran la'e bsav
ran DAD entering here a., ~ y
and the freight trains a., a., deA,I
ing to move out. Tia ,', a@ atas
are coated with ice. arS sFapAt}
IN the city have gone Ia lev
strain OF the additional v rsi. Gada
wind. At 0 O'Clock o. r"eigAIalI
at the Post Office. ana uals Nu,
them had arrived. Tbe s IN y "
lake yesterday, accordin 1s'O'aa
lake captain, was the mug. w
Perienced for years. At VSt s'ai
the wind blew at the ra ns ~, ~ !,
an hour. '"'e dTlI
A gentleman who arrir.a,
Clinton, Iowa, said the '' tug u
trough some sections Of ~
where the little fam hou, .s
most half submerged BY W.. =
that miles Of The railvs,y @ wy.
covered. UsdN
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2S.-1h, n
SATURDAY Changed to bea,'
and snow storm. Three MI
que vessel were broken loose / i
ice moving out of the riysr
but they were recovered wi,I ~
damage. The running n ~
tiains on all the lines ra,..
milwaukee has been suspe7S.a \
present snow blockade IS the ny
Oh the entire season. The v,t''
and freezing combined make i y
that there will be preat ds
clearing the raj roads
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02

Delaware Western Bill.
Ii Pas co by Vote OF 10 TO 8.
1T MEETS WITH BUT VERY LITTLE
OPPOSITION.

1T MEETS WITH BUT VERY LITTLE
OPPOSITION.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DOVER, Del, March LIST.
The Delaware Western r. K. bill as
amended, having been made the special
order for this mornings session Of the
House, was called up shortly after 10
O'Clock. After a few remarks both pro.
and con-, the bill was put upon iS final
passage. and passed by Is ayes, 0 nays
two more than the necessary two
thirds vote. Jones, Cahall, Robinson.
McNesl, Moore and Mr.. Speaker voted
against the bill. 1t will now 60 to the
Senate for concurrence. 1t is thought
that the Senate will immediately concur
in the the amendments, as the Delaware
Western people will make no opposition
TO them.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
WEDDING OF A FORMER WILL
MINGTON LADY

Mrs. Mary Ann, widow of the late
John Norris Robinson. Is to be mar
rled to-day in the Broad and Arch
street, Philadelphia, III. L. church, to
Dir. j. Hood Wright, business mana
ger in the banking house of Drexel &
Co., Philadelphia. The lady is the
daughter OF the late Edward Moore of
this city. The wedding will be a bril-
liant affair as the parties to it are
wealthy aud have large circle of
friends.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
THE LEVY COURT.

The Levy Court opened ITS March
session this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Court will be in session for some
time for The purpose of hearing ap.
peals upon the assessment lists. aud
To place names upon them that have
been accidentally omitted by the As
SCISSORS.
During the present sessio n the bills
against the county will also be settled,
and bridge tenders appointed.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
EARNINGS OF THE PESNsYI'ESl
KAILKUAU.

PHILADELPHIA, February s-Il's'
nuRl report Oi the Pen nsN lyanA hAN
Company shows the net earhi1ss lOl
OF the main line. betWeru fllltltF
aud PitLsbu < to be SO Us ,iNis, ~
crease OF ~ .jb9 ,OOi IS ov,r tue Lei Al
ings OF 1919. The New jersey l'aI
SHOWS "A bet loss OF 81 jssr
creased loss over that OF lsiso VA
This leaves n b lance OF slgtIfs
iuplInt4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
ONE YEAR OLD.

The Morning Ne'Os completed the
hrst year OF its existence this morn.
ing. The NeUs has been a success
from Its inception, and to-day it has
the appearance of being a very
healthy infant. May it continue to
be as successful in the future as du-
ring the first year of its existence,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
Asa Bo.,on lady was .Hyb

As Boston lady was aligbal \
an open street Car her dress edussi
"A bolt under he seat. andsbe Wnl!s
down aud dragged shut dlsls0o
sued tn, company Tor 81 600 tamsgs
the MiddIest K County SuperJi
held that the company wa not y
ri Bile tor any possible accldeH! q
bolt 50 situated, and gave yeddl
the Defendant.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
General New 5.

All the oollermakers Of Chicago struck
yesterday ior an advance OF wages. Em-
pl15eTs refuse to grant their demands,
aud there Is au even prospect OF pro-
louked strike.
The tiTm of W. * F. p. Currie & Co.
one OF the oldest in Montreal In the iron
trade, have suspended, with Liabilities
between 100000 aud 100000, a Iarg.
portion OF WHICH IS due IN Glasgow. Th4
principal creditor in Montreal il the
Bank Of Montreal.
Robert Hayes, superintendent of the
woodruff Sleeping Car Company, for
merly OF Philadelphia, slipped and fell
"hile crossing the track near The Union
Depot, III Cleveland, yesterday, and was
struck by locomotive, run over and
killed. lie leaves family.
Near Moutt Cross, Virginia, last Sat-
urdsy, the wife Of Mr.. Jacob Myers en-
tered her house with all armful Of wood
TO feplenlsh the fire. On entering the
room she stumbled and tell, the wood
failing from her arms. One large stick
Tell on the head Of her little child, who
was playing III the room, and, crushing
Is skull, killed it instantly.
Secretary Sherman will offer his
resignation, to take effect at the close OF
business 10 morrow, 90 that he can take
ms seat III the Senate ON Friday noon.
lie treasury Department will be in
charge oi Assistant Secretary French un-
vi Mr. Sherman's successor 10 chosen.
The President yesterday signed the
fost-oihee Appropriation bill; also the
bills OF the allowance OF certain claims
i reported by the accounting nffip.rs ~ ~,
Treasury, and authorizing charge for
melting or refining bullion when at or
ABOVE standard; aud the joint resolution
Inviting foreign nations TO the New
York Worlds Fair of 1883,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
FOURTH EDITION

WALL STREET YESTERDAY Stocks
were higher and closed with an upward
tendency. Money was easier. Call
loans for part Of the day commanded q
slight premium, but In the late trade 4
per ceBt was the rate. Sterling ex-
change was advanced. Governments
we're firm. State bonds dull aud rail-
ways irregular.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
HOSIERY.

In our hosiery department we
have always endeavored to show
the very newest styles of low
priced medium and fue hose,
and we believe this season has
surpassed any former effort.
Buying in large quantities
directly from the manufacturers
and importers we are enabled
to offer many attractive bar
gains.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02

Flag Lieutenant Imperial Russian "
speaking of the efficiency Of lleLd
did me mucn good. " Genera ~
Sigel says: lit benefited N. !
much" Invaluable IN ,ebtltN Va
slA, billousness. sick headache Aa 4
vousness. Beware OF limitations
ftsb.B 81
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
FATAL STEAMBOAT COILS
ION,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March l.
A despatch from Portland, Oregon,
says: - The steamship Oregon,
coming up the Columbia River last
night, ran down and sank the steam
boat Clatsop Chief. Four lives were
lost"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
. TREATING WIN THE PoKTE,

CohsrANriNorLs, March The
Am Gas'adors have resolved 10 treat will,
the Porte csllscnvely, not Individually.
ana have arranged that the deliberations
De Conducted Al meetings Of the Amba,-
sadors AMI the Turkish delegates. TAefn
sttucuons OF the powers 10 The Am bas
sauoIs o'nd them 10 insist on no special
frontier, but simply advi-4d chem H.
follow the course best calculated to
maintain peace
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02

SINGULAR to relate, only twenty-five
ratuer pretty young ladies have re ,puudrd
20 Manager Folepa usnis offer Of SlUVUu
tJr "lLe tovelest add in ne land A.
leel aie not Ia The question the Chicago
slils have chance 70 win tile prize, hui
lne ST. Louis oel.es must take Lack
seaL.-N. Y Star.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
Low PRICED BLACK SILK.

Those who wish to purchase
a low priced gold and scarlet
edge Black Lyons Silk should
not fail to see those offered by
w. NJ. Kennard 4 Co. These
goods are lower grade than
has been their custom to recon
mend for dresses, but they are
being offered in the city at
higher prices, and those wishing
a cheap silk can find it at this
house.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02

In Nashville. Tenn, they have a Van
drr6Ilt SHIRT factory and a Vanderbilt
corn cutter but wedoub; If Vanderbilt,
tich As ha Is, can wear enough shirts OF
Is mic ed with enough corns to make
table.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02

ral,a men other and good remedies t,u 10
S Hieye coughs and colds, DR.. BnII's Sn 20
" beaa Saei eve instant relief obyioussn
q esnts se IL IL the best remedy. Priee
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
Eiin4ihgtoL Markets.

WILALNGIUE, De4. March 2, 1871
SaoI"tiSAs al tue LTttl4US y ~. Liz ful
4Ouf anu Gram
besl fdLent lOur...........fS - 10 Aglsi
AplCt alni.J k4Our......... ~ 10 ~
t-t tt' -, 80. ''...''........,. b ~ 10 10
tss- % pei hAIe'.'..........-I.70L 10 D
s4ue lie" @leat............ l.
t'SW vi II .'.'.s..............., So
Ian pei on"ss............... lsns
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY Feb. Il, ) p. NJ
Beer cattle were IN fair demand. hut
prices, at the close, lavsred buyers t<,
mead arrived aud sold at th,, ulft,srr,i
5aIds "A. 1 a O12c. per pound, as 10 con-
HEP we're a fraction higher. $50,
head sold al the different yards at 5a6i :
g. per TO-, ana lambs at 80. Der No.
HOS were IN demand, a. an ad vance
~ U mead arrived and sO.d at the diner.
Sut safds at sass, per 10, as TO con
PARK DROVE YARD.
fbtg-secOad aud Lancaster dve, Feb. Dist.
sHEEt-Extra, ll0 to 80 ibs..-ul.l,.5tz
600 20 70 lUU sEs., to %; ialr, %
a. "a . Ms, ~ to54; good lam0s, ~ L.
~ medium lambs, % tot; Caves.
10 -. Lighter run and prices slightly
"uNahcea. Arrivals 400 neHd
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-02
The CIty SfRrRel.
,IInt1st 49,. -.

The following we've the ruung prices
market ILLS morning:
bnLLef, fresh, per pound ....... 800 40