davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
DISAPPOINTMENT IN CINCINNATI
INV rrtEcRAPu IN ruE rRfRrxet

CINCINNATI. July 11.-Cleveland's nomina.
ton elected enthusiasm whatever to-day. On Cssss
only man cheered In response TO tho announce.
ment There is unmistaksbe evidence anon,
the Irish OF dissatisfaction with Csvsssa
In CoyngtOn and Newport Ky, tho dlsappointrn.n.
over Carlisle. defeat among his neghbors qss,T
than here Thurman's want NJ lhe ieelns
among Republicans Cleyellnds nomination was oss
or more -aisfastOn than among the Democratic In him
self he regarded by them as the weakest man vi,
could be put up. The addition OF Hendrickss name "A
tho ticket created much moro enthusiasm than Csre
lands name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CoL0RED MEN ALERT.

The colored voters of TarrytOwn are ar0us-
tng themselves for thu campaign and have organized
blaine and Logan club. The officers L. j. GOvens
presiaent j. O. Marble vice president William Parker
secretary Thomas Jones treasurer, and 5. @. Pierce
,par,ba Resolutions adopted At tho first ting
of ths clus approving tho nomination OF MI BAi as
,hs Al and absst resresentatve OF the party
and Of John A. Logan the soldier and statesman, as
con. Of fhs most euneny fitted" for the position OF
NicA Pre- sdeuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
INDEPENDENT PAPERS DENoUYCE CLEyE.
LAND.
Inr rRIraRlrn rn zee rrInrsr. |

CrSclNNAri, July ll.-Th Erening Posi-, d
Cincinnati ana me Brenng Chronicle. Of ~ Louis Two
OF the scppa league OF independent papers tina leading
afternoon daios Of the two citles will print tomorrow
strong editorials denOun Gina Gle, oland ~ tool Of Ia
monopolels Had Bsysrd been nominated OF Thurman
both papers would doubtless have supported him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
PEORIA DEMOCRATS RErICENT.
Try TELEGRAPH To The miBuNE.l

PEORIA, H., July 1.-THE contrast between
the r,cepuou OF the news Of the nomination OF Cleveland
and that of B.iue was great. when the balOtng was
in some manifested but after last
pish when Cevslands nomination was almost assured
NOT more than half dozen people have been seen In
sDecug the hullstn boar Ia at time. Welnfermeu
Democrats are retlceat respecting tue ticket while inc
Republicans inclined 10 be Jubilant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
BOURBONS NOT PLEASED.

' RALEIGH, \. C., July 1l.-Cleyeands nomi-
nation was tamely received here by the Bourbons The
hope for Bayard During tbs sitting Of the EepuD
lean Convention there excitement throughout the
city and inquiries made Tor the There
has been no such excitement Interest this weeks
s.semblage at Chicago. Numbers OF leading Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

The announcement followed by great cheering. the
bands playing, the people waving their hats and hand
kerchiefs The question then put Menzcs motion
10 make the nomination unanimous, and IL carried
trumphsntly. m
Mr. Wallace, ~ Pennsylvania moved for a recess till
D. in order 10 give time for consultation on the
ViceTresldency. Carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CAt1roRyIANs DISAPPOINTED.
HENpRICKS NON COMMlTTAL.
A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE AND AFTER THE NOM
NATION.
lBr TrLEsRArH To INK TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Many politicians in the city
think that Hendricks, like the Queen in the panto-
mime, doth protest too much His presentation
of McDonald's name plainly designed 70 bring
about his own nomination. This he confirmed to-
day to all intent and purpose when in conversation
with TRIBUNE correspondent, he said " ] am not
a'candidate for Vice-President ! have not been a
candidate for anything before this convention, and
did not think of accepting anything except the Vice
Presidency on the old ticket | confess, however
when the noise broke out and my friends began TO
crowd around me, that it looked as if | might he
the nominee. Daring the there has been
tall of putting me on the ticket with Mr.. Cleve-
land. but have emphatically refused the of my
name The prefer did not come from the Cleveland
managers, but from the delegates generally
Mr. Hendricks was III his room at the time In the
Palmer House and the convention had not
sembled The Indiana delegates had held caucus
had heard Mr. Hendricks expressed determination
and had resolved not u present either his name
McDonalds name. We DON'T want any NOR" of
the Vice Presidency SAID one delegate. We want
the sinews OF war in Indiana Before the unani-
nous ballot was complete the TRIBUNE correspon-
dent saw Mr.. Hendricks again. Ills lace was
lighted ND with pleasure which he yainly strove
to conceal lie walked down To the ofhce TO pay
his bill. % am going home ut once" he said.
did not come here as "a candidate, and have not
made up my mind what shall do"
Does that mean that you are in the hands OF the
convention and will abide 10y its decision r
Not at all. don't know what shall do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

who have dgested tho New-York election returns Of
1882 and who are familiar with the record Of the New
York Governor have great doubt his ability carry
his own state Already there signs 10 this State that
Blaine Is deyelOplng strength among The laborng GLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
NOT 4 CHEER IN OSWEGO.
my rPtrnnApn Tn rHn rRfsuNE.l

OswEGO, n. " July 1.-THE nomination OF
Cleveland was cold received in this city, even by ina
anti Tammany wiugof the party. This stronghold OF
Tammany and tho dissatisfaction over the nomination
with lac aaaority of Dem 3crats 10 great Not cheer
rt ete tho noucsusnt Of his nonipaon and as JET
only = single dag DO airing his name has beeh Raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
WHAT WAS DONE IL OTHER PLACES

WHAT WAS DONE II OTHER PLACES.
BUFFALO. July 11.-Much excitement pres
vailed this city this morning Crowds surrounded n
diferesti telegraph and newspaper Offices Oh the an
nouacement Of Cleveands nomination cheers were gwen
salute OF 100 guns was fred BY the Cleveland ow
Squad
NEw-LoNpoN, Conn, July 1.-THE nominaiitn
Cleveland created enthusiasm here. salute OF 10
guns wa. fired. There will be parade and llumnAuS
this evening.
HARTFORD, Conn., July 1.-THE Democrats nred 4"
guns over the nomn alton Of Cleveland.
PoUGHKERPsIE, July 1.-The Democrats Of this en-
are fringa salute In honor Of the nomination OF Cle's
land
E,sroS Penn, July 1l-Despite a rain the Democr"
had ratification meeting here 10 night with bonnfe@
speec hes made by II. W Scott, X T. James l. "
Emmens, n. 5. CavaDaagh ana others
TRENToN July IL. Several hundred enthusiastic pe@
ocrats entered into q demonstration here to-neo'a
honor OF Cleveland. There was parade through !"
leading streets =,
COLUMBUS, o., July 11.-There is great as
appointment here Judge Thurmans house, over Wv
nomination OF Cleveland. Tho Democrats are maknsu
demonstration hut the feeling against Governor hosSs
Ia very bitter Preparations are making 70 give y-o
Thurman a grand reception on MS return tomorrow
MONTGOMERY Ala, July IL ono hundred guns W.
fired from Capitol Hill this evening In honor OF Ce'o
lands nomination
COLUMBIA S. c., July 1l-An artillery salute was nfs
on the reception Of the bulletin announcing CsyeAnd'
nomination -.
LocKPoRr " Y, July 1.-The Democrats here nre
100 guns in honor OF Ceve snds nsmiuaton. and IN tas
syrlIng held a large imprOmptu ratification meeuag.
NEw-ORLEAss. July ll-The DAILY States In November
1880 nominated Cleveland for Prssideat "aen ths
news OF his nomination RECEIVED The STATS pulllhs
U.s. AZ ON ce dec Grated with flags ana sueAmers peaus
the names OF all the states
ROCHESTER, July 1l-Fifty guns were tired TINS
in ponor OF the nomination, and ratification mee'inc
were held In various parts OF tho city The Cenrs Lap"
Unon representing every trade and labor union v"
citv AZ meeting tonight adopted resolution 70 '.
crrect at Cleveland was enemy 10 tAeT htIc' "a
wor.ingmen and that his nomination was Ill iasu""
tas yor aiugmen OF the United STATES
HARTFORD, Conn, June L 1.-The nomhauvn
or Cleveland falls like wet blanket on the hopes
n.nocrat, Around the bulletins the Democrats ~"
.osmn and the Republicans iuOlanL The r~nA sn lsxt
., ,hs Democrats are disappointed and sireaut .rs
"a ing their defeat Another OlupueT II 'no -
verdict ..,.,.rA aad
BALrIMoRE, July 1.-The nomination OF N'o'' -.
uendrick, meets with universal approval An0Hs <
nerocr.ts Of this city. Ratification meetings n VIZ
beid villain a short time, aud The political e''F-'
opened 80.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1l.-lntensS efccm
vaied AZ the various news centres "uN'
,bs nroceedinxs OF tho Chicago convention
crowd, about the newspaper bulletins becars "a
inylv restless. The announcement that CIe'e"
b.en nominated greeted with cheers cs
40, y,,itctens concerning Ci,relaRd rnads etofs w
peIaOR. see IN fegs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
DISAPPOINTMENT IN TOLEDO.
inv TELEGRAPH TO rHB fRIBUsE.l

ToLRDo, Ohio, July 1.-THE nomination or
Cleveland to-day has proved serious GsappoaIment to
Democrats In this portion OF the state. The announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CHANGES IN THE VOTES.
his noint the ballot stood as follows,

Illinois, however changed her vote II was at first
follows: Cleveland 80; Bayard 3 Mcdonald l. Hen
bricks The change gave Cleveland 81. Mcdonald 2
Bayard and Hendricks l. Kansas changed from IL for
Cleveland for Bayard and for Thurman to 10 Tor
Cleveland for Baysrd and for Thurman North Caro-
Ina changed from % for Bayard to ~
cns s R:gar F oT Hendea saG
Tor Thurman % for Cleye and and for Hendricks
Tor Bayard 10 % for Cleveland and Tor Baysrd AZ
this time all the delegates were on their Ieet canOfng
land and for BayArd to Tor Cleyeand
West Virginia changed from Tor r die'e"n no.
changed from 10 for Cleveland and for ayard to l6 for
aF Ta1aTa ane for Hendricks to 81 for cleveland
his announcement set OF the enthusiasm again. The
RED 10 the NewN delegation, and stuffed eagle
carried procession The band struck up more patriotic
nent reached fever point because the Clevelaa vote
had nearly reached the necessary twOthris AT this
some OF the minority delegates left the hall Outside the
artillery BEGAN to BOOM and the uproar inside was
California changed from 1G for Thurman TO for Cleye
land and Thurman. Indiana changed from 80 Tor
Hendricks 10 30 for Cleveland south Carolina changed
from for Bayard. for Cleveland and for Hendricks
to 10 for cleveland and for Bayard. Texas chansed
man aud l for Hendricks to 20 for Cleve-
q 1lo for CHE CLEVELAND. for fdcn and for Hen
bricks to ~ for Cleveland and 10 for Thurman Ten
nessce changed from IL for thurman, 10 for Baysrd.
for Cleveland ana Hendricks "a for Cleveland.
Iowa changed from % for Cleveland and FOR Hendricks
TO 26 for Cleveland.
CHANGING THEIR VOTES SECOND TIME.
Illinois this point gave her IA votes to Cleveland.
Kansas changed II for Cleveland and fer Bayad, and
California gave her 16 votes to Cleveland At this
mcnt an immense oil painting Of Governor Cleveland
carried the platform waiting To be set up when the
should be announced and sim the work Of changing
the votes was going in the NEST confused
John Kelly attended by OF his supporters left the
hall.
CLEVELAND's NOMINATION. MADE UNANIMOUS.
At11:1O p m the result OF the ballot was announced
IA follows THE ballot in detail II given elscwhcre)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CONTENTION DETAILS.

meeting tonight less than 100 participated Blaine
gains many boiling votes. The Republicans are luban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

men' OF the result Of tho second ballot received -,
an entire lack Of enthusiasm. The Democ,a.w1.ra
part OF Ohio earnestly desired the nonina,,. ~ '" he
man, and many OF tho leading members OF H. VI Ih.
night admit privately that forcing Cleveland gAry "
Tafnmany was serious II not fatal bundsr '" punia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
nEArH or 4. S. CLARk.

tpr TELEGRAPH To THE rRBusEI oil
NARRAGANsETT PIER, July ll.-k .. I'M ,ss
Of No $50 Fifth-avo.. Sew.York. died suddenly ~
NarrassnsetL House to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
BosrON EDITORIAL OPINION.
rnF JOURNAL GIvTs GOOD REASONS why CIEy
LASD - wEAg-TuE HERALD SUPPORTS HIM.

riIF Journal GIVES GOOD REASONS why CtEyg.
LASD Is wEAG-rnE HERALD SUPPORTS nM
tnr TELEGRAPH 10 GnE ruDUSEl
BosrON July LITTLE journal SAYS N
Mr Balnos irlcsd. had had tho selection Of candidate
who IA to opposc him. they would have acted IN harmon,
with the majority ~ the Dcmscratio Con,outloa
This H. not an aferconysnton statement In the spin
OF Mark Taploy, but opinion that has bssa
freely expressed In me journal and all the prominent
Republican papers. our ianr has brsn during the pa,
that tho choice would fall 81 SEINE man like uSsa
ator Thurman, who would have boon strong aud pop
ular candidate IN tho West and South. and stronger
New-York than Governor Cleveland will prove TO 10
Tho nomination Of Mr. Thurman would have
Transferred tho night 10 Ohio In October where h popa
arity would proved potent factor against the 10
publican stsLe ticket In The same sohsa tho nomhau0a
OF q, senator Mcdonald would have strengthened hh
party In Indiana.
But Governor Cleveland Is not as strong as his paryn
New-York He has done some work In approving Repab
can legislation dcs gned to purify city management Oa
his devotos to reform when the corrective
ure applied TO Democrats outside OF Tammany Hal In,
fact that he vetoed several important reform measures
which affected the official existence OF leaders OF tho
County Democracy, and particularly that OF Comms
sioner Thompson, of the Board Of Pubhs Works, Weos
mana cement shown by the Legislative inyssgao,
be lax aud corrupt deprves him OF all OF oelet
T YaTE can and viii ue vote for G.ysor cs,,d
in spite of the platform en- which he mas Dsen placed W
equally true that thousands or laDOnng men Outsa
Of Tammany Hall hostile TO him and will not vote fos
him.
Tammany Hall may be induced to, give Grove
Cleveland nominal support, but the leaders
that organization cannot control the Thousands o.
labor organizations and Of lsbrng men who believe thai
Grsver Cleveland has been hostile TO their In
esssts and reg r Hess sof tieIr wslfare Besides
affairs, thclV 70 he,eYo fhal II 10
Chief Magistrate OF Nation OF 55,OOOON
OF people should have In this locality his nomination
absolutely the weakest which the Democrats could have
made He will gain few thousand MISREPRESENTATION on
the OF her hand he will lose twice or three times az
many thousands OF those who voted fei
General Butler last fall This no idle assumption, bT
fact which who doubts the satsmsnt can veri
for himself by making inquiry.
The Herald says: " In nominating governor CeVeiane
for President the Democratic party has displayed M
wisdom OF It's opsortunty" The Herald rejoices IN tm
ticket and predicts its al at the polls predicts IN
bsgipDing OF the end OF the Republican party, thinks
change Is desirable and eulogizes the character al"
record Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CLEVKLAND's NOMINATION Ma

l1:1Op. the result Of the ballet was announced
"a follows: THE ballot in detail il given escwhcre)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

WORKINGMEN EPUDIATE THE TICKET.
ITHACA, MY, July 1.-THE Democracy have
lost 500 votes here since the nomination OF Cleveland
rbs Knigbts OF Labor and Irishmen. work. ngmen gen
orally repudiate Cleveland At Democratic ratification
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-21
KENTUCKY PRODUCTION.

MEDICAL JOURNALS SAY THAT
AsiMNoND'S EAgDB wIIIsAY q safe
s'imulant and very Wholesome. can be safely
nsth ~ all inHaiids: all who value their
health shouid use sImmond'r Nubob WHISKY;
10 the best In the market: being anaiyyed
" The most eminent professors and pro.
honnecd hT them to be free from anI sdul,er.
alton. and recommended for medicinal aud
hmi use. Lsrss orders corping from every.
ere fpr barrels snd htir barrels, shipped di
rect hom III" di-tillcty in Kentucky. Il ha,
very n"c favor and mild from od sss give 1,
strinl. you then can JUICE 70. yourselves
sold Wy barrels hair lar sls and cas... by my
AZ Mt on liberal terms. Endorsed By oil ID.
phJh ians; kept by nj dyuggiais, gtoccrs and
lea htst.claSs saloons. Beware Of eosn
tctfris. NO g"nuimc unless abrita with mi
signature, q. SiMMDSDe. across The soti
sud bsaud ON the bart,i.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-21

AN"snl Injector irro with each bottle
Of Shiloh's Catarh Rcmedy. pnos ~
o-a;s. For sale by ~. MuueE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-21
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are no Insidlous In theiz
attack ~ those a1sstinE the throat and iunR,;
mons % tsihsd with by tias .lsjoTiiy OF Suifer.
sr- The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from . trIninR or uneoweious eI.
posurs, 10 often but tho beginning Of = fatal
sickness. AYERS CHxRRT PkCroRAL Las
veil proven its efficacy In forty years aEh,
viz lraSt and lung diseases, aud should hs
ta<sn In all eases ~ithost aeisy.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
my lungs. ! had . terrible cough, ard rnssed
night after night without sleep. The doctor,
gave me ~, L tried AYERS CUEHEr I'EC-
.I1naL .I.sn Which relieved E,y luas,, indlee.l
ior the recovery Of my strength. W tbs
continued use OF the PECTokAL . persia.
nst nsn' cure cure vas effected. 7 am nov 81 ysAri
CnkSEr PKcToGAi. saved me.
ndHtGE FAiItHsoTHKs,"
h 'nghAm, W., July IS. lss2,
Cr A Mothers Tribute.
"whilo IA. country last winter mr. little
TOY, three III, was taken III yiti' Group;
tt seemed ~ & he uppld ,Iis from strsngu.
i.non. onU OF The family surEfIied the Use
which was always kept In the houIs TlIs
vas triod in sn all ans: frequent dnses, and
70 our dsliRl Ia le's than half an hour the
h''V c1ptly. lie doc
tor said tina -Is CHERRY PFCToRLL had
tATel my daruug'G life. Can you wonder Ht
our gratitude? Sincerely your,
NhI. EMMA GEnNET."
lS9 Wsst lasth ST.. New York, May I6, iIs2.
- have nsed ArER's CHInkr prc1onIL
~ my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce &c the n.oGt effectuHl
ITIei. A. q CnISE"
Lake Crystal. SiInn., March Is. lIS2.
:" suffered for eight years from bronchitis,
aud Alter trying many renle,lies with no sue
cess; Sai cured By the use Of AYERS CREa-
EtHIaBht JOSEPH WALDEN"
BJhAiia, Miss, April 5. iss2.
81 cannot say enough In praise Of AyLR's
CHERRY PECTORNL, believing as ! do that
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles r.. BRAoDoS"
Palestine. Texas. April p. iss2.
No case Of an affection OF the throat or
iunBS tyists which cannot be greatly rel:eTed
by the uss Of AYER's CHEHRY PEcTokAL,
anil It will aiEdys cure uhtn the oispsIe 70
not already beyond the control Of n,sdisire.
PEEPLRKp ~
Dr. J.c.Ayer& Co., ., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all DruEEis.s-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01

| planks. The roof rests on stringers at the
top of the inclined timbers and consisted
of close hewn timbers calked in with
reindeer moss. The hut was banked up
with earth to a heighth of three or four
feet and thickness of three feet, and
over this layer of moss, one foot thick,
was placed. The door was at one end of
the hut, and Immediately behind the
huge fireplace, constructed of box,
four feet square, and raised about four
feet above the ground. The floor was of
timber, and around the hut under the
sloping sides were the beds or berths,
each six feet long, about thirty inches
wide and separated by partitions. There
were two at the far end and three on
each side, making eight berths in all.
The chimney was built up from the fire.
place and led through the roof, being
of sticks covered with clay from the bot
tom of the ponds. Dry Jumps of this
clay are usually kept stored in the huts
to repair any damage which might be
done to the structure. At the rear were
either one or two windows, sixteen inches
square. In the summer time these are
left open, but in winter they are closed
by slabs of ice. Early in the winter sea-
son when the ice is from to inches
thick, 16 or 20 slabs are cut and stored
upon the top of the house. When the
cold weather sets in one of these slabs is
set in place, and mixture of snow and
warm water is put into the chinks. This
freezing all the openings are closed, and
light is admitted through the ice. The
inner surface is scraped with knife or
piece of tin every morning to remove the
boar frost which forms in the night and
which obscures the light. The tempera-
ture of the huts ranging from so to 80
degrees, the ice is gradually destroyed
from the inside, and in a few weeks is
pierced with holes. Another slab is then
set in its place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01
1UananaNer's.,y

q PHILADELPHIA, October q.
Lupin's merino stands as
high in all the markets of the
world as Lupin's cashmere;
but for some reason I'm.
known to us nobody else in
Philadelphia keeps a general
assortment of it. There is
no wholesale stock of it in
the u. S. to draw from; and
nobody can get it without
order from Paris, But that
is no reason, Merino is
wanted; Lupin's Of course.
The only reason we can see
for not keeping merlno is
that ladies who want it will
generally take cashmere.
That's a very bad mcrCan-
tile reason, in our opinion.
You want a merIno dress,
or wrap, or baby cloak. You
ask a merchant for it. He
probably hasn'tany; he may
have two or three tWo-ycar-
old colors, or black, too fine
or too coarse; not a mer-
chant in the city has twenty
colors and seven qualities
not one but Wana1nakcr.
)No other house in the
country provides anything
like so many colors and quail
ties and makes of cashmere.
We sell more of evening
colors alone than some of the
largest houses sell Of all
more of the costlier qualities
than almost any other house
of coarse and fine together;
more of Lupin's, doubtless,
than anybody else of all the
makes. But this wouldn't
be worth the saying, if the
reason were not worth your
knowing, tooOWe have all
the colors in use, all the
qualities made by approved
makers, and several makes.
The reason for having SO
many is that people have
come to expect them here );
they all want Lupin's; but
they are better satisfied with
what they get, if they see
others. Therc'd be no loss
to buyers, if we kept only
Lupin's cashmcres and neri-
nos, and no others; but peo-
pie wouldn't continue to be
satisfied with Lupin's even,
without constantly accompanying
with others. And the only
way other makes can be sold
at all is by putting them a
triAe under Lupin's price, 1t
is not superlluous to keep
them.
We sell possibly a tenth as
much merino as cashmere,
1t costs a tril}e more and
looks exactly the same; but
it is heavier, wears longer
can be turned wrong side
out and made over. 1t is
two dresses in one. Per
haps ladies are not generally
good enough economists &c
buy two dresses in one.
Cashmcrc-Wc're speaking
of all-wool cashmere, 0:
course-cOats so cents tc
S1,25 a yard; merino, 60 tc
S1.35. The colors and quail
ties ofcashmere are too long
a list to think of; Of merinc
not SO many, but all the uses
are provided for.
And this is about the whole
story of all-wool cashmere
and merino here; and here
is the better part of the cash
mere and merino world a
one counter.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City hall square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-01
IOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City hall square.