davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

The wheat ranch of DR.. II. j. Glenn,
in Colusa county, Cal, is perhaps the
largest and best-known in the State.
The Chicago Hib,me says that on be-
ing asked why he raised nothing but
wheat, DIR. Glenn replied: at is the
only crop that will bear transportation:
it is the only crop not pcrishablc.
must not raise on my land what ruins
me, but what is profitable. Dr. Glenn's
ranch comprises about 10000 acres OF
land, aud the number of acres in wheat
each year ranges between 10000 and
$4,000. Reckoning m average OF from
twenty to thirty-iivc bushels to the acre,
the aggregate crop each year amounts
to something more than l,0OO,OO bush
els. This enormous amount OF grain
requires vast appliances for planting
and bringing it 10 market; and the cap
ital invested in machinery alone sums
upa considerable fortune.
During the harvest time there are en-
ploycd on the entire ranch some 800
men. DR.. Glenn is gcneral-in.chief of
his force, and the ranch is divided, Tor
convenience of operations, into nlne
smaller ranches each with dwelling
house, barns, blacksmith shop, and other
necessary buildings. In charge OF these
are seven foremen, under whom arc six
teen blacksmiths, fourteen carpenters,
six engineers, six machinists, five COM
missarles, and numerous cooks and serv-
ants. The common workmen are divided
into gangs, and detailed where they are
needed. There are 130 gdng-plows; GO
herdcrs, to which belong $50 wagons; 6
cleaners, 100 harrows, Is seeders, q
threshers, engines. Besides, there are
many smaller instruments and vehicles,
which cannot be classified. Co-operat-
ing with their human brethren III the
! great labor are 1000 work-horses and
| mules, with kinship OF 1000 brood
mares and younger stock which has not
yet achieved the dignity OF labor. There
are 32 dwelling houses, u barns, i
blacksmith shops, and other structure
sufficient to swell the aggregate to l0C
The machinery could not be replaced fo
$l25, 900; the warehouses; and mules ar
worth $4,000; the brood mares an
young stock, $75. 900; and the building
on the place. 100000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
The Origin OF Restaurants.

The use OF restaurants has become so
general all over the world that it will he
interesting to many to hear how they
originated, and TO what they owe their
now familiar name. 1t appears that the
first of these establishments was started
IN 1863, hy mm rejoicing in the not
inappropriate name of Boulangc. This
date has, however, nothing to do with
the choice of the title by which the new
houses Of entertainment were known.
In order tn explain this we must 90 back
to the seventeenth century, at the end
of which one of the soups, or liquid ali
mcnts, most used by the people was n
6ouiii0a known as the "divIne rcstorer
1t was made mp of the remains Of fowls
and viands boiled down in au alcmbic,
with crushed barley, dried roses and
Damascus currants. As it was only the
class of comparatively well.to-do per
SONS who could afford such luxury, a
genius was required to bring tho "di-
vine rcstorer' within the reach of all the
multitude. He was found in certain
doctor named Guilliard, who proposed
10 lIONlut - an tAtclItnt SUbStltUtt I'i
the real nectar by cooking fat fowl in
little aromatizcd water, and selling the
jomH0n as "divinc." At that time the
privilege of cooking and serving rago"is
was reserved for the haiterS, or licensed
yictualcrs, and that of providing set
dinners was secured by charter 20 the
corporation Of the rotiSScurs. But the
new sellers of the restaurant divin"
were free lances, hound by no particu-
lar rule, and they moreover claimed to
have a more select set of clients than the
! common eating houses. Consequently
,thc restaurants, as they came to he
| called, soon achieved an extraordinary
reputation, and at length their prorrie
tors found it necessary to combine viii
their old profession that of trditeurs
which word was in the process eclipsc'
by the more new-fanged term restard
tcur.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
USEFUL HINTS.

Cold rain water and soap will remove
machine grease from washable fabrics.
KEsosgNE will make your tea-kettle
ls bright IA new. Saturate wooden
rag and rub with IT, 1t will also remove
Slnins from the clean, vanished furni-
ture.
SIMPLE and tasteful table-covers for
bedrooms may be made of pale blue
Canton flannel trimmed with antique
lace, dt with velvet ribbon feather
stitched oil and finished with fringe
made Of blue split zephyr or Shetland
wool.
TINS is worth trying. Take half
tcaspoonful of black pepper IN powder,
one teaspoonful of brown sugar and ono
teaspoonful of cream. Mix them well
together and place them in room on q
nlnte where flies are troublesome and
they Will very soon ulsnpPo"..
An exchange says "To clean out
stove pipe, place piece of zinc on the
live Goals in the stove. The vapor pro-
duccd by the zinc will carry of the SCOT
by chemical decomposition. Persons
who have tried the process claim it will
work every time"
To REVIVE old kid gloves make thick
mucingo hy boiling II handful of flax
seed add q little dissolved sonp then.
when the mix lure cools. with piece OF
white flannel wipe the gloves, previously
fitted to the hand uss only enough 10
take of the dirt, without wcttlng through
the glove.
RrclrE for making can dc cologne
To 3 pints of alcohol of % degrees add
l2I drachms oil of lemon, drachrs
oil of orange, y drachms oil of ccdrat,
T. drachms of vcryain, y drachms oil OF
| hrrgamot, 2! drnchms oil Of mint, B
drachms oil oi lavender, II drachms oil
of white thyme, . drachms oil oi Portu-
gal, ! ! drachms oil of rosemary, Sounces
tincture of nmhrcttn, and | pound can
de mclissc. Mix well in II bottle, and al
ter standing six hours add II drachms
tincturo of ambcrgris. Then filter until
clear.
VERY pretty vases can he made from
lonr.ucckrd bottles as follows: Satur-
ate candle vicking or string with kero-
sonc, wrap it around the bottle twice,
and tie it, placing it where you want the
neck of the bottle broken oil Light
the wicl, all round, and in u few minutes
cracking noise will he heard, which
tells You that the bottle il severed i'll
two. and will leave you an article shaped
like tnmblcr. 1t is preferable to have
them ms long as possible, unless You de-
sire more than one. If SO, two tall ones
and one about twothirds theirsize make
pretty set. Cut ont bands of gold pa
per and paste around hear the top and
bottom, also circle for the center. Or,
If you desire, they can be painted any
color and ornamentcd with gilt stars and
embossed pictures, after tho manner OF
dccNrntlnG nottery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
How nm Enthusiastic Dog Was Rebuked
by ~ Parrot.

A gentleman living near this village,
saws the Port Jervis Union. has parrot
who knowns good deal more, than the
law allows. A friend of his, whose name
wo withhold for obvious reasons, called
nj his house one day. A valuable young
dog, pointer, was with him. The two
gentlemen sat on the porch smoking,
and the parrot, which is very tame, was
seated in an interstice in the trellis about
the porch. The dog was lying on the
floor at his masters feet and finally his
attention was called to the bird, which
was looking steadily at him. The dog
sprang up, drew on the parrot and
fastened. There he stood, still as o
statue, for full three minutes, when the
parrot, with contemptuous flirt of his
feathers, screamed at him, "Go home,
you cussed fooll' The dog dropped tail
and ears, wheeled round and struck a
beeline over the fields for home. Since
that time he has refused to point bird
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

eneratsd by small heater under the
wagon This method has been thor,
oughly tested, meals having been deliv
cred at a long distance in good condi-
tion. The pices charged are too high
except for people now able to live at
iirst-class hotels and restaurants but
the stheme might easily be adapted for
persons of moderate means. There are
in it many economies-wholesale prices
Tor materials and a saving in service and
fuel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
A Remedy for Divorces.
Marry in your own religion.

marry IN Your own religion.
Never both be angry at once.
Never .arnt with a past mistake.
Let kiss he the prelude Of rebulic.
Let self abncgation be the greatest
earthly blessing.
II forgot" is never nm acceptable
excuse.
II yon must criticise let it he done
lovingly.
Make marriage matter Of moral judg.
mcnt.
Marry into family which you have
long known.
Never make II remark at tie expense
o. another.
Never talk at one another, either alone
or IN company.
Give your warmcst sympathy for each
others trials.
II on" l. angry, let the other part the
Ilrs only for kiss.
Neglect the whole world beside rather
than one another
The very felicity is in the mutual cul.
tlyallon of usefulness.
Never speak loud t) one another unless
the house is or tire.
Let each strive TO yield oftcnest to the
wishes Of the other.
Always leave home with loving words,
lor they may be the last.
Marry into different blood and TEN.
pcrnment from yor.r own.
Never deceive, Cor the heart once mis-.
led cnn never trust again.
1t Is the mother who molds the char
artcr and fixes the destiny of the child.
Never find fault unless it is perfectly
certain that fault has been committed.
DO not herald the sacrifices you make
for each others taste, habits and prefer
rnCCs.
Let all your mutual accommodations
bc spontaneous, whole ouled and free
rs air.
A bcsjtating or glum yielding TO the
wishes oi the other always CRATES upona
lolinc heart.
They who marry fer physical charac-
t'r'stica or external considerations will
tail Of happiness.
Consult one Guothcr in alI that comes
within the experience, observation and
sphere Of the other
Never reflect on u past action which
vas done with good motive and with
jl" best Judgment at the time.
The beautiful in heart is q million
times OF more avail, Ms securing domcs.
tie happiness, than the beautiful in per.
son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

The ta.k of counting the Brooklyn
bridge receipts of tho firt twentv-four
hours was finished Friday. Two men
were eogaged on it early in the day, and
later the number was increased to seven,
The count showed thst ll0,S0S paying
foot passengers went upon the bridge
between the opening on Tuesday night
and u o'clock Friday night. The toll'
collected for vehicles amounted to S597
2S. The total receipts were 1900. IT
was estimated in the Office of the bridge
that in addition to the paying foot pas
senuers 5000 persons went upon th'
bridge in the course of the twenty-lou
hours in vehicles or without paying, 81
that the number for the first day wa
was close to 10000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

A company with capital of $780,
COO has been formed in New York to
provide people with read1-cooked meals
A model kitcheni with Il high priced
cook and assistants have been secured.
Meals and refreshments will he deliv.
cred by newly invented wagon with
special apparatus. Each meal for each
family will be put up at the general
Kitchen in tight coffee box, on special
silver. plated dishes and plat'ers made
to it the box, and kept warm by steam
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

a correspondent Of the Rugby Plat
tcau Gazette, writing from point
seven miles distant, says he owns 2O>
acres of land and pays only So taxes,
One hundred acres are enough, he says,
for one man to farm, us farmers in thai
lection depend upon the magnificent
pasture in the woods for their cattl'
and sheep. Sheep are 81 head, cows
i2O and horses 500 to $50. Seven other
English families are settled in the neigh,
horhood.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

Mobile Register: An innovation on
Cc Louisville and Nashville road has
been introduced during the last few
weeks in the shape of a refrigerator ear
loaded with butter, which leaves Gin
cinnati every Saturday Afternoon aud
runs through to Mobile and New Or
leans, the company supplying the re.
ouircd amount of ice. 1!c car come,
through in Gity,cight hours, arriving
here Tuesday mornings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

A number of English iron and steel
manufacturers have written that they
will visit Tennessee during the first
part of June with vitw Of inycstiga.
ting the natural advantages ( the State
for TIE manufacture of iron, steel and
cotton goods.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

The statue to the late DR.. Irvine, Of
Augusta, Ga, will not be " yelled for
six months. 1t is expected that DR.
ralmagc will be iprescnt and conduct
the ceremonies. The statue is very
fire specimen of art.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

James Whitaker, n colorcd farmer,
residing in the Walcree section Of Ker-
saw county, and the father Of cadet
Whitaker dieu few days ago. lie
was an honest, industrious man, and
left property Of some $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

Capt John Turner of Savannah Ga.
brought up to the city moustcou,
turtle weighing 100 pound, which he
caught on the beach at Raccoon Keys,
near Osabaw Sound. The female tur-
tie had just come up on the beach to
deposit her eggs, The Captain searched
and found the nest, which contained
IGO Curs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
Fear Of Disease.

Ii is said that while the plague was
raging IN Buenos Ayres, the grave
jiggcrs bore charmed lives. Of the
800 men 30 employed not one died OF
the disease.
It has often been noticed that during
the prevalence of pcstilenhal diseases.
physicians, underiakcrs, nurses and
rrave.diggers, whose business compelled
Constant liability to injection, have
usually escaped in far greater ratio
than their numbers would warrant.
The "charm from this immunity from
the prevailing scourge is very simple
They are not scared. They are positive
TO the disease, and repel its attacks.
rear is great ally of death. Whoever
is afraid OF disease is in negative con
dtion. and really invites its approach
And thus it is the world over. 1he
brave die but once, while towards die
many times. -, :.
Much unnecessary alarm exists II
every community in regard to many iis
eases. We are, it is true, all liable I,
sickness and death. But if we are fl
sober. cleanly and brave OF heart WI
need have no fear of disease OF BODY O
mind.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

A" lady artist" offered to open .
studio in Toledo paying all TIE scho'-
lars IS week and selling their picture.
for them. She required $50 in adyancc
as "ruarant,c Of good iaith.' Thirty
five young "frcsh" Toledo girls, fooled
by this preposterous offer, handed over
their money, and on Monday met at til,
designated "studio" " It was a picture
of itself An empty room, thirty-hyt
empty pocket books, aud equally vacant
faces staring ut one another.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

There are at present erecting at Chat
tanooga new furnace 10 cost tIGo, 400 /;
a stove factory, to cot $4,000; 4 steel
MILL hollow ware factory, II four
story Touring mill aud a large cooper
age factory. The 'capncity Of the pipe.
works is bcing doubled. Two more
woodcn~warc factories are contemplated,
Beside all this, the town is TO have Il
first class fire department within ,hc
week
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
A Changed Mode Of Living.

The Cleveland SIN says" Senator
Boh Hart" the negro minstrel, used to
he great favorite in the West. His
stump speeches and his cxcruciating
Latin were his chief stock in trade, but
they were enough to give him better
income than half the professional men
get. Well, n couple of years ago, when
he was almost dead with dclirium
trcrnens, he staggered into revival
meeting and was converted, and since
then he has been known as the Rev. j.
NJ. Sutherland, and n more consistent,
earnest Christian exhorter never lived.
He has for nearly two years been in the
employ of the City Missionary Society,
which pays him $40 week, on which he
supports his wife and daughter.
Chicagoans can remember when Bob
Hart got $500 week during an entire
season in that city. He works among
the poor people, aud breaches several
times week and twice on Sundays. ne
hasn't touched drop of liquor since the
night from which he dates his conversion
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

Since the lst Of September tbc Coy.
eminent has collected in the Office at
Nashville, the iith dhhid, over 800.
600 on apple and reach brandics alone.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

The coinage Of the various mlnts for
Nay WIS 81, 72l, POO, Of which $3.50, g..
COO were standard dollars. The public
debt decrease FOR May was 81 $50 l7G.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

A capitalist has purchased nearly
!, 600 acres Of land in Pickens county,
Ala, at $40 an acre, for the use of thir.
ty immigrant fami les.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

Doewood is plentiful in the South,
fnd is now in demand, it having supe,
rior qualities for working into power
lot m shutllcs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

An ESehsuMAs made the member; aa.nv;o o.
,be aI st Georges Club, at San I. Antonio. ,'n s0.
tsts be,eSe sed '' he borrowed S wealth from them,
;stmasd h club, Teras S1ffngs'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

They woro standing just by the front
gate of the old farmhouse, FARMER
Robinson leaning on the ga'eroS';;
"Well, Miss, | hope yon Ve enl'ieu
yourself this summer. we nam F'.
on much style for yon. bnt we've meant
To- treat YOU all right Don't mention
it, pray" replied Miss Fitzroy' "lts
been the most delightful season ever
knew. Why I've learned so much ahon,
farming that l really believe | shall set
ont small watermelon orchard IN our
garden next summer and will start n
pumpkin patch in our conservatory II
the winter"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

.Ksow what good society ISL reckon
7 dol" cried Mr.. Grill why ino ,wa,, u0 ef
mt ont Of more than twenty as sweii en-, AT, y
P%r f";rs Uu rs ever M we're gotten up in this CITY
Reston Post,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

'LoNaFELLow evidently paid Las fare.
Didn't he write Excelsior" TRY not
!he pass, the old man saidP'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

near Salem, near the Norfolk and Yves.
tern railroad.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13
"OPlCs OF THE DAY.

~ is said that there are more projcc-
v. W railroads for Alabama than for any
0'ner State in the Union:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

Nor that when men 40 worthily, but
what they do successfully, is what hls
tory makes haste to record. d.-Beecher
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

i"ehty-six hundred barrels of pine
spp'e' were shipped from Key West in
''o shipments to New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-13

''0n ore in large quantities and of
''P'''or quality has been developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
AT VISIBLE REDUCTIONS.

300 PIECES CoLORED vELvETs ALL NEW SHADES
81 90, FORMER RETAIL PRICE $3.50.
1856 PIECES CoLoRED VELVETs 81 10, FORMER RE.
TAIL PRICE, 81 %.
90 PIECES COLoRED vELvETs, ALL SILK, $5,
FORMER RETAIL PRICE Sc 90
2S-INCH BLACK VELVETs, ALL SILK 50; FORMER
RETAIL PRICE 81.
HIGHER GRADES PROPoRTIoNATELY UNDER
VALUE.
$50 PIECES ALEXANDRA GRAND & CO.'S CELE'
DRAFTED BLACK LYONS SILKS AT LOWER PRICES
TuAN HAVE EVER YET BEEN QUOTED IN THIS
MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
.PLUSHES AND VELVETS

IN ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES. 24-INCH
BLACK AND BROWN BEAVER PLUSH FOR JACKETS,
So 10 AND 81 co.
BLACK BROCADE VELVETS, 81 4S AND 81 W PEb
YARD; WORTH SIS So
FULL LINES OF ALL DESIRABLE "BRANDS'
SILKS, INCLUDING BELLOWS BLACK SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

Choice lines in silks, Broeatees ana kam'' su''''
for portcos curtains, sc. Pushe' Reps Terry O'o'n''
Cretonnes and Furniture Clintz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
DRESS GOODS.

$500 PIECES FINE DRESS GOODS AT 20 PER CENT
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES
1875 PIECES 45INCH ALL-wOOL SERGE, 35c.
FORMER PRICE, 50c.
215 PIECES 44.INCH ALL-wooL CLOTH sUITINGs,
55c; FORMER PRICE, SOC
175 PIECES 45.INCH ALL-WOOL SERGE FOULE, soc ;
FORMER PRICE, zoe.
145 PIECES 45-INCH ALL-wCoL CoRK-sCREw
SERGE, SOC; FORMER PRICE, Toe.
200 PIECES 45INCH ALL-WooL DOUBLE TWILL
FOULE s5cl FORMER PRICE, 81 90
1875 PIECES 4S.INCH ALL-WOOL AMAZON CLOTH,
al : FORMER PRICE, 81 90.
BISON CLOTHS, TRICoT AND FRENCH CLOTHS, AT
EQUALLY Low PRICES.
800 PIECES A5.INCH ATWOOD PLAIDs AND
CHECKS Soc; FORMER PRICE, 81 co.
$50 PIECES 45INCH, ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT MIX.
TURES, AND PIN.HEAD CHECKS, s5c. FORMER
PRICE 81 so.
l35 PIECES 54TNCH ALL-WOOL, EXTRA HEAVY
GREY sUITING, 75c.; FORMER PRICE, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MOURNING GOODS.

GOODS.
OUR CELEBRATED FRENCH CASHMEREs, OTTO.
MAN ARMUREs TRICoTE sUITINGs, FOULE
CLOTHS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH sBRGES, HEN.
RIErTE CLOTHS AND COURTAULD's BEST ENGLISH
GRAPES.
SAMPLES OF DRY GOODS SENT GRATUITOUsLY
BY MAIL TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY On AP-
PLICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
MERINO UNDER WEAR.

lA ~ kSAkuS S&9 NAV w &aAS8Vs
CASES GENTS INDICATED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 81 25i WORTH 81 rs.
CASES NEW BRITAIN FULL REGULAR SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. 81 EACH.
CASES CHEvIoT VESTS AND DRAWERS, 7oc
EACH
4cAsEs CHEv1oT VESTS AND DRAWERS, PRICE
81 EACH
SCOTCH CHEvIoTs VEST AND DRAWERS, So 10
EACH.
FINE QUALITY INDICATED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS 81 so TO SO EACH.
WHITE MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, soc, ESQ.,
Toe. 81, 81 70. -
FULL LINES CARTWRIGHT & WARNER" AND
NORFOLK AND "NEw BRUNSWICK" UNDERWEAR
LADIES
CASES LADIES INDICATED VESTS AND
DRAWERS, 81 20 EACH.
100 DOZEN NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK
VESTS AND DRAWERS, 81 EACH.
100 DOZEN ANCHOR" SEAM INDICATED VESTS
AND DRAWERS. 81 IS EACH.
FINE INDICATED VESTS AND DRAWERS, 81 50 10
So EACH
WHITE MERINo VESTS AND DRAWERS, soc TO 76c
WHITE MERINo VESTS AND DRAWERS, REGULAR
MADE, 81 AND UPWARD
LADIES, CHAMoIs VESTS, 81 so TO 81 20.
ELEGANT LINE OF SILK UNDERWEAR, IN PINK,
SKY BLUE AND FLESH CoLORs. go,
GENTS SILK AND CLOTH SMOKING JACKETS, $40
AND UPWARD.
GENTS WHITE SHIRTS 50c- 75ci BEST, 81
SHIRTS MADE To ORDER AND FIT GUARANIEED'
GENTS CHAMoIs VESTS, LINED AND UNLlNED'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
CLOAKS.

PLUSH cLOAKs, quilted satin Innings, SIC 7J worth
s25.
Seal Plush Long DoLMANs at $40 really worth sjs.
Elegant Brocade Velvet Matcass and seal Plush Imported
DOLMANs, $40 $50, $40, $50.
Russian CIRCULARS heavy Ottoman and Brocade silks
richly trimmed S25 $50, $35.
Brocade Ottoman DOLMANS S1S 90.
Heavy Ottoman DOIMANS, Trimmed Russian Hair and
Ornament sl8 90 and S24 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
EDWD. RIDLEY & SONS,
Grand, Allen and Orchard $751; N Y.


is
temptations are largely governed oy
meditation q"
nyposnny o or ens
Dndw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-28
Satin Rhadame DOlmaRS, Sl2 10.

Satin Rhadame CIRCULARS, trimmed fur, with deep
fur collar. sl3 10
Russian CIRCULARS in black French diagonals trimmed
fur, Sl6.
Black French diagonal NEWMARKETs. trimmed cut
plush, $40 80.
Heavy cloth UIsTERs Jersey shape SO 90, 90 and $40.
Black and coorcd stylish cloth RAGONALs, So $40 aud
Sl2
jersey shape WALKING JACKETS, trimmed plush and
ornaments -.