davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-04
CLOslN6 BATES

Btsrday Of cotton: Memphis cotton,
3 Sc; Nee Orleans cotton, 12 1 &c; NeIO
rk cotton. 10 LIE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-04
The Brown Cotton Gin.

Cleans the Seed better Runs Lighter, Gins Faster,
and costs less money than any other Gin In the
ket. Every machine fully and legally guaranteed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-04
srnArnr,s on.rnvArloNs.

WAR DEPT, SreNAL SBRvIoE. y. s. ARMY,
TUESDAY, June 3, 1879, zoos pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-04
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

General James Shields was born at a place
called Altmory, in the county Tyrone, Ire
land, in the year 1910. His mother was early
lett a widow with three boys on her hands,
and with sufficient means to educate and rear
them up in a respectable manner. James,
the eldest, early gave evidence of great en-
ergy aud activity. Before he arrived at the
age of sixteen he had made himself good
English scholar, good mathematician, and
had acquired a tolerable knowledge of the
classics and French language. At that age
ne lett his home and came to the United
States. la 1882 he emigrated to Illinois and
commenced the practice OF law in Randolph
county, meeting with some success. In 1885
he was elected to the legislature from Ran
dolph county. Here, in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-04

GO. II. ROHk, Sefgeant. Signal Cofpsi q. 3. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-04
P0LITICAi. CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats OF Ohio Preparing for the
Contest Between Thurman, Bishop,
Ewing aud Rice-The Last.Named
Seems gIy the Strongest Nan
in the Field.
The Ohio Greenbackers Getting Ready
for TO-Day's WOrk-COalitiOn with
the Democracy Opposed The
Greenbackers of Maine Adopt
Platform Similar to
that of 1873.

COLUMBUS, June 3.-The hotels are fast
filling up with delegates to the State Demo-
cratic and Greenback conventions, which
meet to morrow. The contest for governor
on the Democratic ticket overshadows all
other interests, and the fight at present is
narrowed down TO Rice and Bishop. The
friends Of both candidates are claiming a
cure thiag TOR their champion, but Rice
seems to have tie greatest strength at this
hour. There is very little talk Of coalition
with the Green back men Senator Thurman
and General Ewing have teleRraphed their
friends that they wIllnot attend the conven-
ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Corner of Beale and Howard Streets, San
 Francisco, California. " H. TAf LOR- - President JOSEPH MOORE - Superintendent BUILDERS OF STEAM hAcHfNRY IN ALL ITS Branches. Steamboat, steamship and land
 ENGINES d. BOILERS,
High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BoILEgs -Psrtieuiar attention given Co the quality of the material wurirnanehip and none but hrst-class work produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boiler sheet iron, of any size, made in suitable length for cOnnectsnS together. or sheets rolled, pnched and packed for slpi cn ready to be rivfted on the ground.
 HYDRAULIC INVITING Bniier work and water pips made by this establishment. riyited by hy- draac rveting machinery, that quality of work being far superior to hand work.
 PuMPS-FoE Iainii,z Of any capacity and Of any style Our style ef direct. compound engines, with double line of puEaps. particularly reconsr ended. We refer those In use one having ever beea broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING KNGISEs for underground work, irrigation city waterwarka purposes bn h with the ceebra.sd Davey valve moJioil, superior 10 ary other.
 MINING MAcHISERY--cusrfz uilli, pens, boilers. hoisiine machinery sinking, hoi ting ss oIheT machinery required. oet113rn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
'1TTYPE:.!! ]!

FaiLtER c RicaAao. Tpes FOUNDRY AND P, eeR FTAssHoysc, esN FosScrsoo. cAl. DEALERS IN PaNrss Paz5sss ha5 tsAcsrazsy. tEs EVERY AR rcLz asqaszs e; PR@rzl3 OUR HARD METAL Scorer vssz IS hoxs0%LeolED TO Gs u4s BEST IN .sz ~oato. s-N5 n-sIso9s O. ElcRsssrsa OUR rsAoe Aslzot'a wE wll. FOR uaITED T.ns. SUPPLY ORDERS scs NsS OUTFITS ls ANY PART of ARIZONA AT COST PRICE. sszoMza sooks AND PHicE IlsTs oeu FREE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
MONDAY.


 Wm. Gilson IS up from Date creek. Last night was the coldest of the season. e. Reese is in town frvm his Chino val ley ranch.
 It only costs three dollars to go from TacsoH to Tombstone.
 slsthers of turkeys snd chickens for Christmas, at the Tragic Market.
 Superintendent Geo. F. Webber, of the Tiptop mine has gonetO San Francisco. Rodger Cate. who is engaged ia bushes, st the Tip Top, came in from that camp on Saturday afternoons
 Miss Minnie Atkinson, of Iron Springs, is visiting friends intPTescott, and will. re- main during the holidays
 Lieutenant Weiherspoon, wifo and child. arrived by yesterdays train and continued on, bound for Fort Verde Sentinel, 20th. The people Of Phenix are going to have two Christmas trees and are also making |, preparations to have a general good time. The Phenix boys are getting blooded. They want to play the Tucson beys game of base ball on New Years day for S2J0 a side.
 The departure of the steamer. heretofore snnounced to leave Yuma for Mohave aad way landings on tlle 29th, has been indetin- iicly postponed.
 A fez more showers ike the one we had Saturday night vii make times lively Tn .l,;s section I.rxt snriny Let them coule;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

The honey crop of this year near CoItor San Bernardino county, promises 10 msk up for the losses of last.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

Santa Fe is calling for village CT cit, organization. Is it possible that the towI has grown to it's very respectable age with out anything of that sort2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26
Popular Building

In which the firm of J. GOLDwATER BROS. made their great raise within tbeiast three yeavs The build ing is favoaby situated the sontheas of the Plaza in the best business Tt of the Capital city. This comInodous and substantial brick building vas built aud is extremely we adapted an extensive com mercial business being % feet front Corez and co feet Goodwin streets, two stories hiFh four teen feet between iois with inside and outside sairs easily Dc converted into hotel arranged for any other business.
 Any live business wishing to avail himself com incredibly of the high pr1ces ruling this untry, can not do betterfhzn 10 buy rei.f this building. Appt eiiheir personally or by mail to
 JAMES HONEY. Prop Py~aagOt+ A.-fv FT'fay17+sar-x-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-12-26

tAe AannE-~~
 rae well knosa Fll
 fhiz sn@Fnine ay pFi,
 fTTsmhet9ae Pima 0,
 sse spensd uP 6Fzi-clss'
 1aIfsfi, of SamAis Bziaze, Nnw
 eeaniy. DeiaNar<. is Fery ans8ous fe ffosa bis irosheF, Wepfhern MnlfCsd, .sd H hea lees heard frum in Foksru2ry, s7, Hss ia Psacoti.
 Geo. Yoaags freight tean got in tlis nofuirg fipEa Mariecpa, loaded pvsnelpsily Nl lfA frsiz aad candies fOr Boa<s .k speneer, phy nsE lave B large assortment of ibs 2,,sfe aasnc'i g0ois foE the isoii'isy trade. p..aslpe MArkhzm and two other memrasrs sf fhe Pinnfpro trGupe arrived yesterday eefalag. Five Hore of The eempany wifi fs'aeh here io-moFrow, and everything will be is Esadiness for Tho opeuing entertain neat on "Wednesday eysHing ghe Marloopa county tzxpayers have un. til January sd to settle their taxes. Ysra- pais eitizeps win have to walk Up to the t4AA Nt@Ft+ tl VI b-+tHtt tAaS sFttis EAet have O come down with an additional l5 pei cent.
 !. Mf z. V. Blake. agsnt nf Wells, Fargo G Co, shipped 6,e90 pounds of base bull iion te the railroad to-day, per Geo. Youug's team. The bulIioa was from the Agua Fria ssnelter, the result of run of Silver Belt ore.
  Col. Hinton of the New York Evening Mall. who has been visiting tbe mines of Southern Arizona, left Tucson fer the East last week, and upon his arrival in New York will commence the publication of a series of articles descriptive of the country. Mir. Beaehum, who is starting station near the Point of Mountain on the Black Canyon route to Prescott, and has been dig ging for water, has been rewarded by strlk- ing subterapian passage with great flow sf watere-Phenix Herald
 The Prescott schools closed on Friday last for the holiday vacation, Examina- tions were held in all the departments, and were passed in a manner refecting csedit oa beth teachers and pupils. Professor Sherman informs us that the schools viii open up again on the first Monday in January.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Capturing Curculio.

Mr.. Benjamin +. May made raid upon
the curculio that infested n peach tree in his
sons garden, yesterday morning, and cap
tured large number of them. He arose
i'll the early dawning of the day. and spread
ing a sheet under the tree and providing
himself with i piece Of board and an AK,
proceeded to jar "a tree by placing the
board against it and striking it repeatedly
with the AK: this caused many of the peaches
that the curculo had wounded TO fall upon
the sheet and the ill-condtionrd var
mintS being, us most insects are ut that
time i'll the morning, in 4 S"mi-torpd state,
fell with the fruit and were captured as
stated. These g varmints are injuring the
young peaches badly in the upper part of
tine peninsula, and have destroyed most of
the fruit that escaped the other disasters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
School Commissioners.

The Board was in session on Tuesday last
all the members present
The quarterly accounts for the last half
term were examined and paid, as follows:
First district, Si26.O6: Second, S499 Third
S46S.2 Fourth, S316O2: Fifth, SOS. 81
sixth, S44S.:I5: Seventh, S56S ~: Eighth
81 .06: Ninth, S2j1.l0.
MeSSrS. Samuel Logan and q. h. Logan
appeared before the board and made state
mentS concerning the condition of school
house No. =, Fifth district, showing the
need of some repairs. The whole subject
was referred to Commissioner England.
The subject of repairing the Elkton school
house was referred to the Board of Trustees
of that school, to have the repairs made.
Two letters from the teacher of School
No :, Third district, and also letter from
the President of the Board of Trustees
were read, complaining of the abuse of the
school house III consequence of some parties
holding Sunday school in it, and on mo-
ton 1t was resolved to close the school house
against all parties unless authorized by the
Board of School Commissioners and the
trustees he requested to carry this rcSolu-
ton into effect.
Mr.. William H. Emerson was appointed
trustee for school No. T. First district, vice
j. {. Price, declined.
~ l'I"'Hi ".tN iili'it ny hr Jos. Miller,
per Mr.. :. j. England, for the use of school
house No II, Fifth district, for a Sunday
school, which request was referred to the
discretion "t the trustees 10 grant the re-
quest. provided the applicants become re-
SpanSibie by written agreement fur all dam
age whatever To the property.
y communication from Mr. o. j. Smith
on behalf of j. II. Butler x Co., was read
and laid over; also, a proposal of I>eson
Brakeman Il Co., in reference to the change
and supply of books for the county
The bill of Col. &. X. Howard, amounting
to SJl10, was referred to the Treasurer for
examination and settlement
The following teachers were confirmed
Miss II. ~ iiwens tof M; ., Third district
Miss Bella Il. Galbrai1h for No. I, TiiLd dis
trct: Miss Hattie +. Lort and Miss Bertha
Thorps, assistants for No. 5, Third district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14

enth district, Sl5.43; G. W. Moore, digging
grave, 81: William benjamin, Supervisor
Fifth district, Si5.7l: j. II. CharShec, Su-
pervisor Seventh district, Sa4.4S: inSolven-
cieS for dogs, returned by Henry Hess, Col
lector Fourth district 1877, SD; Henry Hess,
Collector, account for dogs 1877, $500. %: +.
Langlou, Collector Sixth district 1873, S.
93S.11; y. +. Mearns, Collector Ninth dis
trict 1873 Sj,066.OS: q. W. Oldham, Collec-
tor Ninth district 1876, Sl,11j.93: e. W.
Oldham Collector Ninth district 1877, S.
s97. 90: f. Langdon, Collector Sixth district
1875 insovencieS, S6l.90; w. II. Ewing,
Collector Fourth district 1873, 81, 2SS.02: Is.
ID. Bowen, Collector Third district 1873,
so, 53l 30; -llpheus Crothers, Collector for
Eighth district 1873, insolvencies, S6.63: h.
ID. Bowen, Collector Third district, inSolv-
encieS, S2l.72: Joseph Bowman, S:'0.2l w.
Il. MearnS, Inspector Fifth district, $500;
j. j. Reynolds, Inspector Sixth district,
S:sS 81; +. j. Boyd, Supervisor Seventh dis
trict, so: w. Patterson, Scraper'S blades,
sd: States witnesses; Sal; Alpheus Croth-
erS, Collector Eighth district 1873, i,1S945:
Alexander jackson, Collector Seventh dis
trict 1873, ST., 401.91; Alexander jackson,
Collector Seventh district, insolvencies
S2l491.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Bishop Becker's Lecture.

Bishop Becker of Wilmington, Del. lee
tured III the Church of the immaculate
Conception, i'll Elkton, on Thursday even
ing, Ia an interested and attentive audience.
The subject of the lecture was "Satau in
Society" The Bishop began his lecture bv
saying that we know very little of God rx-
rept what was told us by the writer's of the
Bible, but that every effect was the result of
an adequate cause and that the existence of
the Almighty might be inferred from His
works, and that the same was true of Satan
His eXiStenr. in society might be inferred
from the bad condition of it. He then re-
frrred to the first assault of the adversary
upon our first parents in Eden and said
that Satan in effect called God Il liar when
he tempted Eve, and that man, who was
immortal before, became mortal when he
eat of the forbidden fruit. He then spake
of the experience of job and argued from
it that Satan was not myth that existed in
the imagination OF men, but was il real and
tangible being. Following his subject
through the downward course of time he
spoke of our Saviour's temptation in the
wilderness and denounced this attempt of
Satan rs the representation OF all audacity
and that Satan when he promised him all
the glories and Splcndors of the world if he
would fall down and worship him, lied:
that he lied IN the same manner to his fol
lowers now. Speaking of mare modern
times, he took occasion to denouneo and
rebuke the vcnality and RIGHTEOUSNESS of
the press, the pulpit and the bar, and urged
th" duty of Il reformation upon his hearers
lecture was listened to with great attention
and could not fail to benefit those who heard
il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Incendiarism.

Last Monday afternoon Il frame shed
attached to y. {. Strickland's carpcnter
shop, in Elkton, was discovered, to he on
fire, but the flames We're quickly extingrish-
eel and a disastrous conhagratiom prevented
The fire originated in some straw and shay
ingS on the earthcrn floor of the shed. from
which it had communicated to the frame
work of the building and appeared to have
been the work of an incentlary.
a slaughter mouse, nicely arranged for the
dressing of hogs. rendering of lard, &c, on
the farm of Mr. Philip Hess, Il short dis
lance north of Elkton was discovered to he
on fire, last Saturday night, about o.
o'clock. The fire was well under way when
discovered and the building was quickly
and totally consumed. The fire is believed
to have caught from Il quantity of hot
ashes placed III the builin. the day before,
There was no insurance on the buil,liun
and the loss is estimated at 5000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Commencement at Delaware College.

The commencement of Delaware College
will be held next week. The programme
for he occasion is as follows:
Sabbath, June 15th.-Sr. NJ, Baccalaur-
cate sermon, in the college oratory, by the
Rev William j. Stevenson, ID. ID.
Tuesday, June 17th.--1l A. NJ, Annual
meeting of the Board of Trustees. Sp. NJ,
Anniversary of the Athenran Literary
Society. Grafton by the Rev Joseph g.
Williamson, \. NJ.
Wednesday, June lSth.-ll \. NJ, Com
mencement exercises. Addresses by menu
bers of the graduating class, and comforting
of degrees. 3 p. NJ, Meeting of the Alumni
~ p NJ, Reunion of the Delta Phi Literary
Society. Sr. NJ, Anniversary of the Delta
Phi Literary Society. Grafton by the Rev
Thomas l.. PoulSon, \. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Annual Examination at Elkton Academy.

The annual examination of the stu
dents of this institution was held this
week. We regret to say that 4 press of
other business prevented us from attend
ing. except for Il short time on Tuesday
morning. when the junior class i'll algebra
was being examined. with whose prof.
cheney in that science we were much
pleased We understand from others
more fortunate than ourselves who were
in attendance that the other classes ac-
quilted themselves very creditably. par
ticularly the members of the classes in
geometry. English grammar and natural
philosophy. Mr.. Graham appears to be
a proficient and accomplished teacher and
fully master of his profession, and to be
very popular with his pupils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
Rumored Railroad Lease.

1t is rumored that the baltimore and
Ohio railroad is making negotiations with
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti
more railroad for IA lease Of this prosperous
route. The amount offered is ten per cent,
which is a gain OF two per cent, over the
rate now being received which is eight per
cent. on amount invested. The induce
ment is great but whether the offer will be-
accepted by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
4 Baltimore road remains to be seen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
To Colchester Persons Grove School,

chartered the steamer chester and will give
an excursion from Elk Landing to TolchcS-
ter Beach, on Thursday, the 10Th inst. The
price of the tickets has been fixed ut 10
cents: children at half price. Colchester
lightful resorts on the bay, and the Fhester
and Captain crnditf need no commenda-
lions from us. The excursion is for the ben
eft of the school and the proceeds will he
applied to rcplrniShin= the library. For
these reasons it rommendS itself to a gen
crous public and we hope it will he we'll
patronized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
ORDER NISI,

THOMAS B. HOPPER Executor of David
Palmer. deceased,
WILLIAM j. JONES. Trustee JOSEPH T.
HEDRlCK. Ell UX. TT AL.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Equity
No. SJ3.
nRDERED. This 18th day of June. in
" the year 1872. that the sale of the assigned
Real Estate of Joseph T. Hedrick made and re
ported by William J. Jones. Trustee. be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thcrco
he shown before the 18th day oi August
next: provided. copy of this Order he inserted
in some newSpapcrpublshcd in Cecil county. once
II week for one month before the 18th day OF Jul,
next.
S3.ul0O0. 4. W. MITCHELL, Clerk
True copy: test. A. W. MITCHELL.
June lin Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14

"a \ large assortment Of Ladies' New
port Ties and Buttoned slippers, just ar
rived. Call and examine r. DRESSEN.
49, Butterick'S Patterns for July for
Ladies, Misses and Children, for sale at
Mrs. LITZES BEE';'S attractive Millinery
Store, opposite the Howard House
New styles Bordercd French Lawns,
just opened, at L. DEESNEN'S.
Ia Silk Sun Umbrellas, plain block,
black and brown, with new style handles.
GLASS FRONT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Linen Goods at the Gz.uz2d DeD0i

AGRAND STOCK AT THE GRAND DEPOT.
Best makes only. imported direct from the man.
uiacturcrs or purchased from their agents.
We mention II few lots very much lower than
present retail value. We warrent them perfect,
sound and free from cotton.
/ 800 REMNANTS ~ IRISH LINEN.
81 PIECES ~ PRINTED IRISH LINEN.
$50 Designs printed on Pure Linen Lawns, pro
nounced to be the best styles offered for sale
22l5c.. 25c., 2Sc. and SIC.
Black ground Linen Lawns.
Solid Black Blue and White Linen Lawns.
Printed Union Linen Lawns, l0c. per yard.
100 pieces Plaid Dress Linens ut l5c; cost pc. to
import.
IS pieces natural colored Linen for Furniture
Slips at l5c.; worth zoe.
SO pieces 81 Linen Shecting at 5sc. per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
CALIFORNIA
Fruit Drier

Has received the highest Awards AZ the hest and
cheapest Drcr Will cure from one TO fifty tons o
peaches per day. Peaches cured in this Drcr will
sell Tor more money than can be made out of them
i'll any other way. For particulars address
GEO. A. DEITZ. Chambersbury Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
The County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commi .sioners was
in session on Tuesday and Wednesday last
\ full I'oard-MesSrs. Crawford, Cameron
aud CrntherS-was present.
Tho report of MessrS. Naudaln and Hess,
examiners IN matter of laying ont a road in
Elk Neck, was taken up and confirmed.
The county bonds of the several Collect
ors were examined and approved.
Orders for merchandise, aggregating so,
were issued to eighteen persons.
Mcssrs. James NJ. Evans, George Giles
pie and ii. II. Duyckinck We're appointed
examiners in matter of road in Carpenters
Point Neck.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Charles NJ. McDougall, ST., mason work,
s4,l0; Elijah Kester, Supervisor Sixth dis
trict, 500; John I, Boyd, Inspector Sev.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
CECIIlT0.y ITEMS.
FE.STIN AL.

The ladies' of this place held a strawberry
festival four evenings of last week, and,
Notwithstanding the unfivorable weather,
they realized Ss7. ~ net During the festi-
val some malicious or evil disposed person
or persons, unhuckled the harness of Il horse
attached to Mr.. j. Veache'S carriage and
left them in a manner that the animal would
walk right out of them when started. Also
cut the flaps of the saddle that :; young
man in his employ rode upon. Such con-
duet certainly deserves punishment. We
can't think that the perpetrators of such
deed We're inhabitants of this town.
DEATHS
Mrs. Jones, the lady whose death was
announced in last weeks issue, died very sud
IDENTIFY. She complained of feeling very badly
to her husband who at once Went TO sum-
mon physician. He was only absent a
few minutes, but upon his return he found
her in Il dying condition. She only lived
few minutes afterward. She was very
eStimable lady. She possessed rare qualities
of mind and heart, and her pleasant and
amiable disposition won her L place in the
affections of many. She leaves two little
boys.
On last Saturday morning, in NeaSey's
Neck, vehicles might have been seen wend-
ing their way tn tho home OF Mr. Thomas
Stradly, where death had entered and horne
away beloved brother, few days before
He had been suffering only Il few months
from consumption. Every effort was made
to effect his restoration, but without avail
and Just i'll the prime of his manhood he
passed away.
THE wHoOPING COUCH
is Very prevalent here, more than it has
been for twelve years; SO say experienced
physicians
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Last Sabbath being children'S day it was
made an occasion particularly interestingly
the rising race, the church being taStefully
trimmed and appropriate addresses made
to them.
G-s|"D ID. q. Owens, druggist, Altoona, Pa,
writes: "Dr Bulls Baby Syrup has Il Won
l.rf,l tnfi ha f,ri
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-06-14
THE BLACK GOODS At THE GRAND DEPOT,

JOHN WANAMAKER ANNOUNCES
THAT IN THE
MOURNING AND BLACK GOODS DEPA RI
MENT. AT THE PRESENT TIME. Is THE
BEST STOCK THE GRAND DEPOT EVER
HAD
BLACK ALL-WOOI4 CASHMERES,
30 ill.,. 20 in.. IS in. wide.
The largest assortment of these goods ever Of
fered. including full lines Of all the Gel :brated
makes. and from the lower grades to the very
finest numbers. As. so. IS, &c. G5 IS, IS, 9oc, 81.
81. 10. Sl.15. 81 .25. up to 81.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
81 $l15. $l.25. $l.37. 81 80. Sl65. $l.75 - $225
81 So selected with special reference to color and
finish for the finest mourning.
BLACK TAMISE,
-. 90. 65. IS. SIS. 9oc., 81, 81 10. Sl.25.
BLACK SATIN Soc
STRIPED AND PLAIN LIGHT WEIGHT FOR
THE APPROACHING SEASON.
JOHN WANAMAKER,