davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

the newest designs; handles Dres-
den Silver and Gold MOuntngS, or
Natural Wood if you prefer. Choice
of any. one to a customer, SLID
WHITE PARASOLS.
Paris says white; London says
white; all America says white.
Full line of White ParaSolS in the
department. We are up-to-date in
this line; SIPS to $3.50.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Paris and London's newest de-
signs in Negligee Shirts, 75c to
$3.50.
We've the Domestic Shirts. also; full
Numbered collar and cuffs, &c 10 ND
Plated Bosom unlaundered Shirts, cut
extra full and IN every way nrst-
class garment, 81 value, sc ~.
Full line OF Gents Night kooes' JIG
10 $1.25.
The Patterson Ribbon Company's
plant was destroyed by fire last
week at Patterson, N. j. What
are the samples WORTH We bought
the lot at less than Soc on the dollar.
BLACK RIBBON SPECIALS.
s-inch AIl-Silk Satin. 39c. 75c value.
5-inch All-SllE Satin &c. 90 value.
3-inch All-Sik Satin, Hc, S9c value puA
4-inch Double-t'ace All-Silk Satih hid
a-, TU, Rtbbon. ail-silk. all shades 12l4c.
DC value.
FLOWER DEPARTMENT.
Main Floor-Front.
Special opening prices.
Rose Sprays. handsome ones, II TO S9e;,
Wreaths of Daisies or Roses LOT GNU
dren's hats. &c 10 .sc'
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
is filled with the choicest pickingS
of the Jewelry creations.
ECHOES FROM THE PEOPLES NO
TION COUNTER.
From TO o'clock
Bixby's Shoe Polish. Sc bottle.
Best Quality Muscilage, &c a Dol'ie'
Marseihes B.bbs. &c each.
From TO o'clock ,,,.. -. %
Stockinet Rubber Dress Snelld5 loI o..
Best Quality Turkey-ked N"'hi"s wv
ton. &C. a dozen sketns
Pound cans OF Pure Vaseline. l5c.
Rorated Talcum Powder. Sc a box.
Books. Paper bound books
choice titles.
Regular 2c kind. our Price Sers &c e eaGn
ing books by the latest anu pe9s
writer's publishers price zoc; our
price. 2hc each. ...- 49,,
Mary j. Holmes. Harland, fleii,lils anu
others OF tire Madison Square lhDtNfy'
Regular SOC Cioth-Bound Books seiset
titles, i5c each.
NEW BOOKS ,o.,.., hv Paul
rb bou Gods e' Some Mortals and Lord
Wickenham, by John oliver Hoooes'
The King in Yellow, 53c
Father stafford. DC o....a 20
me Tower Of ladder, by 0uida' VIC
Nr. Wits Widow, by Hope, We ,oo
The New Rector BY Weymani Linton
Webster's Dictionary, VIb""i ''''0''
unabridged, 75c.
Special Candy prices for Monday:
Fine Mixed Candies. zoe pound
cream Mint Waters, 2Oc pound
Ninter-Green Waters, nc pouhu-
chocolate Mints. BE pounds.
Mixed Taffy, l0c pou1d.
plain Candies. lOc pounh.
Cocoanut Cream, &c a bar.
Boston Chips, poe pound
Prepare for housekeeping. A
sale for your benefit. Take adyan-
tageof these wonderfully low PrleeS.'
The only complete Houseturnlsh-
ing Department in the city. You
can get everything here at less than
elsewhere.
Mop, stick and cloth attached, worth
soc sales price lie NJ. ....,,,
2-Hoop Water Pals. best quail'y' ""i'h
DC sales price l3c
Feather busters, extra qualify, regular
full-size turkey feathers. Il, IL, ana 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

PORTSMOUTH
Score by innings 12s45s7s9-Total.

summary. Earned runs-l'ichmohu' o.
,.,.,,s,no,,tb .. Two-base hits-JoahtS'
No. Fullor Threc-basc hits-N ei l,,
s,n,oo hases-Groves. Wells. Foster ,sl'
pcrtc MCGOWAN. Joanes 3D. Iate ~
Heban Leach. Vetter, Fuller. Do'9 oo
nIa~e"Houscman and Wells. Bases eso on
b ,1ii Bchan j; by Leach l., ,; SsSGnl
oan hits-uouseman. Hit by pi'e n,'o
b BAL Behne. g. struck on'I by G ag,oo
o. b, leach. /. Passed balls-py 1 %loso ~
+ wiid pitchcs-by Behne, H. .,,,toa All linz
two hours and ten mihu''''
,fre-Nr Daley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Special Candy prices for Monday;

r,ne Mixed Candies. 20c pound
I'm Mint Wafers, 20c pound.
Winter-Green Waters, Doc pound
Chocolate Minis. lie pounds.
Mixed Taffy, l0c pou1d.
plain Candies. loo pound.
cocoanut Cream, &c a bar.
Boston Chips, poe pound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21

inches, with long ebony handles regu-
lar selling prices 30. ~, and Soc each;
sales price all AT l5c.
Meyers Putt Pomade. for polishing
brass, etc, outdoor metals, at Sc.
SolidBaclS Scrubbing Brush, always Toe;
sales price, Sc.
Solid-Black Stove Brush. worth l5c:
FULL-SIzE WAsH-TUBs, MADE OF
COUNTED CHEAP AT FIFTY
CENTS: SALES PRICE, TWENTY
THREE CENTS.
"SileXo' Securing Soap equally as good
as Sapoll0. If not better; sales price,
&c cake
Ladies' Tack Hammers. made OF solid
steel has patented tack claw, at &c.
Tacks, half-dozen packages, DC.
Chamber Sets.
Great Bargains FOR Monday only:
The best Semi-POrcelain l0-Piece Cham
Der Sets. decorated in various colors
under the galzc, good value at 50. for
81 90.
Also. for Monday only. our new Poppy
Chamber Sets, decorated under glaze
new shape, all coTple'e' worth w. Tor
S3N. - "-------'s 49,.
Another great deal with a large
English Potter for 500
Sets of Best English China, with beau
tiful flower sprays. dainty shapes. ll2
pieces, made expressly for US, cheap
at $lS for 1875.
800 DOZEN Decorated Real China Tea
Cups and Saucers for pair, SC.
Cut Glass.
Don't let these low. unmatchable prices
mislead YOU Every article here is OF
fine Real Cut-Glass, cut by skilled
cutters.
REAL AMERICAN cut strawberry and
Fan Handled olive or Relish Dish,
with patent star bottom, each and
every one heavy, clear and perfect
quality, worth regularly $780, Monday
at $50
Real Cut-Glass Tooth-Pick or Match
Holders. with lapddry cut base, the
75c kind. Monday at 2sc.
Real Cut-Glass Salt cellars, straWberry,
ian and other pretty designs. should
be 35c each, a great bargain AT lOc'
Lamps.
Always something new and startling at
Manders one OF the best offerings OF
the season tomorrow.
GOLD-Plated mot gilD banquet Lamps,
with best centre-draft burner. open
work head. foot in raised r9eoeo,
panels, the centre column Is IN mes ~
silk SHADES. ANY color, LACE
TRIMMED. HALE PR.CE TO~MOk-
ROW, 81 AND Sl.2
Crepe Lamp-Shade Paper for
Monday, any color, Isc roll.
Glassware.
100 PIECES ON Bot
Ties. Bowls. Naples, P,ehies, etc.
worth from 10 to 4c each, Monday,
each, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Lamps.
Crepe Lamp-Shade Paper for
Monday, any color, Isc roll.
Glassware.

100 PIECES GLASsWARE.-O Bot
Ties. Bowls, Naples, P,ehies, etc.
worth from 10 to 25c each, Monday
each, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
FLOWER DEPARTMENT.

Rose Sprays. handsome ones, Il TO &c;
Wreaths of Daisies or Roses, TOT GNU
dren's hats, &c 10 .Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-21
Another great deal with large
English Potter for 500

Sets of Best English China, with beau
ttful flower sprays. dainty shapes, ll2
pieces, made expressly for u.s. cheap
at SIS for 1925.
800 DOZEN Decorated Real China Tea
Cups and Saucers, for pair, sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Steam will
be raised in the monitor Monadnock
Wednesday or Thursday. when the vessel
will be given dock trial at Mare island
to test her machinery. The war ship will
be completed and ready to put into commits
sion within a month. All that is lacking
now are some minor parts OF the gun
mounts. which are on the way from the
East. The Monadnock has been building
for twenty years and more, her keel having
been laid in 1874 The old Monadnock did
good work during the rebellion, and Sec
retary Robson. looking to the rehabilita-
ton of the new navy and finding that it
was impossible to get appropriations for
new ships, conceived the idea of having the
Monadnock and other old vessels rebuilt.
The expense attached to this came out of
the fund for repairs. The Monadnock was
put up in frame at Williamsburg, N. Y,
and then taken apart and the plates shipped
to Mare island in a sailing vessel around
the horn. For years the plates lay ex-
posed to the weather. The appropriations
for repairs was very small, and the work
was delayed. Several times the plans had
to be altered to conform with modern re-
qurements, but now 1t is declared that
the Monadnock is one of the finest and
most efficient war ships afioat. She is a
double turreted monitor. The old Monad-
mock was dismentled here and her timbers
cut into relics of former glory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
CHICAGO LETTER CARRIERS.


CHICAGO, Oct 22.-This city has been
thoroughly stirred up for the past week
about reports published in the Times-Herald
that charges had been filed against 176 let
ter carriers sufficient to cause dismissal
from the service. The entire force has been
thoroughly worked up over the result of
the investigation. 1t developed, however
that when Postmaster Hesing received the
official letter from the department inclosing
liz letters to carriers, as the result of the
investigation made by secret service agents
during September, only two are required to
show cause why they should not be re-
moved: thirty-six are simply reprimanded,
and the others are called on to show cause
why they should not be punished for some
minor offense, such as lettering few min
utes on the street, taking glass of soda
water on a hot day; waiting too long for
a bell to be answered.
Mr.. Machen, superintendent of the free
delivery division at Washington, will be
here Monday next to give each carrier a
hearing and listen to any evidence he can
produce that will exonerate him. Postmaster
Hesing feels very much hurt at the publica-
ton Of matter which tended to throw dis
credit on the Chicago postofiice. the state
ments made being very different from the
actual facts brought out by the investiga-
tion. He says he believes, from what he has
heard from many carriers, that their de-
fense will exonerate them entirely and that
the number of these that are to be dis
ciplined will be very Small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
ORPHAN GIRLS wRONGED.
Shocking State of Affairs mt an Asy-
Ium in New York State.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 22-The Herald
to-day publishes. in substance, the follow
ing: Charles Oberlander. OF San Diego.
Cal, is in confinement here, having been
arrested in Brewerton on a warrant eight
years old, charging him with grand larceny.
Oberlander, 1t is alleged, stole clothing from
a store here. In which he was employed. He
ran away and the police did not know his
whereabouts. Oberlander came East from
Southern California several months ago to
press a claim for $4,000 against Mexico for
having been kidnapped and inhumanly
treated. The State Department at Washing
ton is said to have regarded Oberlander's
case as good one, and to have demanded
that the Mexican government make immedi-
ate reparation. Operlanders father is the
Kew. alexander oberiander who resigned
theran Church of this city, to devote his
time to the Tabor Orphan Asylum its
superintendent. Another son, Rev. +. e.
Oberlander. lives with his father, who has
his dwelling in part of the institution.
Charles Oberlander has been in the habit of
visiting the home of his father and his
orphanage, were before the grand jury yes
terday to testify that Charles Oberlander
had taken liberties with them while they
doing the housework to which they were as
signed. Their names are Louise Dexhemer,
Louise Horring, both nineteen years OF age;
Katie Kiehl fourteen years old, and Nellie
Dagwen, aged fifteen years. The latter Is
the niece of Chief of Police Dagwell, of
Utica. 1t was for fear that he might run
away. that Charles Oberlander was ar
rested on the old warrant. The girls who
make the complaint tell Of shocking state
of things at the institution Two of them
of the prisoner, has been in the habit of CIV
ing the older girls their baths. The minister
denies that he bathed the girls. He says
that he rubbed them with salve to kill lice
Charles Oberlander has been indicted. He
makes a general denial of all the charges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
ARMOR FOR RUSSIANS
CARNEGIE WILL MAKE PLATES FOR
THE CZAR's WAR SHIPS.
Second American Company to Secure
Big Contract from One of the
"Powers.-Tests at Indian Head.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA dispatch from
ST. Petersburg to-day announces that the
Russian government has just closed con-
tract with the Carnegie Steel Company for
a large amount of their patent armor, the
recent tests of which at Washington were
so remarkable. The order is for immediate
delivery and will occupy the Homestead
works for fully five months.
WASHINGTON, Oct. z2.-It has been
known in Washington for some time past
that the Carnegies have been negotiating
with Eussia. Probably influenced by the
threat OF further trouble In the far East,
the Russians have laid out a large pro-
gram-ne for naval construction during the
next ynar, SO large, in fact. that their own
domestic armor-plate producing concerns
could act possibly be expected TO supply all
new sn.rs A close estimate shows that the
Rus ans will be obliged to procure not less
thar > ~ tons of armor from foreign
sylvallsI. . few months ago secured con-
tcaSt for about 100 tons of this
arncr and since that time the Carnegies
havs been after q part of the business,
contra ts ssith the United States. which is
rapidly acprs,aching An agent of the COM
pany xhov: time ago succeeded in induc-
ing the Hussian government to make test
OF Their production under promise OF con-
tract ff the test came out well. The COM
panss nade big ten-inch plate by its new
ref sIng process. 1t was sixteen feet long
by 9jxht feet broad This was reduced to
re size OF the Russian standard test plates
by cutting on four feet from each end, and
the middle section was sent to Russia.
The END pieces. four feet by eight. were
s5rought to Indian Head proving grounds
and submitted to ballisfic test. The result,
WITCH was announced at the time. showed
rhset she ten-inch plate was probably the
best ss5e- made. Later the Russian test OF
tie pidGla section of the plate was made
the Indian Head trials, hence the Russians
have closed contract with the makers for
more Of this kind OF plate, though just how
much is not known here. The Russian
s.oly with the supply OF armor for our own
ships. for the Carnegies have only to finish
the eight-inch turrets and the ten-inch bar
bettes for the Iowa, and this will not be
required for nearly a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
SENT BACK TO ENGLAND.
Duke of Marlborough VIII Not Pay
Duties ON Wedding Presents.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Invitations to the
wedding Of Miss Vanderbilt and The Duke
of Marlborough were issued to-day. They
read:
Mrs William Nissan Vanderbilt re-
quests the honor of your presence at the
marriage OF her daughter Consuelo, TO the
Duke of Marlborough, on Wednesday, No
vember the sixth, at y O'clock at Saint
Thomas Church, Fifth avenue"
Two cards accompany each invitation.
One is for the ceremony at the church and
the other for the breakfast and reception
at Mrs. Vanderbilt's house. The police de-
partment will assign fifty officers for duty
at the church and half that number at
the reception. Police lines will be extended
to the limits of the church property The
instructions are to allow no one on the
church corner, but the side street will be
free. Several magnificent wedding gifts
have been ordered sent back to England
on account of the customs duties. Vice
Consul Frazier, of the British con-
sulate, has endeavored TO have
the Treasury Department permit the
articles being sent to the house
and then returned, but without avail. A
DUTY of $50 has been assessed on one hand
some diamond brooch which the Duke yes
terday ordered sent back. A gift from
Queen Victoria will meet the same fate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
TO INCREASE OUR FOREIGN TRADE
Colonel Conger's Address Before Maxi
ers of Agricultural Implements.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21--The second annual con-
vention of the National Association of Man
ufacturers OF Agricultural Implements began
at the Palmer House to-day. There was an
attendance Of nearly two hundred Of the
leading manufacturers in that line from all
parts of the country. Col. A. L. Conger, of
Akron, read his annual address. which was
an appeal for American supremacy in for
eign trade. Colonel Conger quoted from.
Capt w. w. Bates. late Commissioner of
Navigation, the means of securing the rein
statement of the merchant marine. In brief
they were: A department OF commerce.
the collection of higher duties from imports
in foreign than In American ships; the lin
itation Of the bonded privilege; conf1ning the
Importation of undutiable goods to Amer
can ships: export bounties on American
staples of agriculture; regulation OF the in
direct trade; confining the carriage OF irlml-
grants TO American ships: using the naval
cruisers for the carrying OF mail, specie and
express packages.
David Lubin. the California political econ
omist, who has been agitating an export
bounty on agricultural products as rene
dy of financial troubles. read a paper en-
larging UPON his scheme, which was re-
ferred TO the executive committee for ac-
ton and report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23

OF the meet. shooting for the Dupont tro-
ply and a special purse OF $1,000, will come
off, The entries VIII not close until that
day, but among the famous shots already
here and who will contest for It are: F. II.
Welsh. OF Philadelphia; ]. J. Connell. Of
Boston; William L Smith. Louis Wilson.
James w. Helm. Hugo Gaff. VIM. o. Howe
and Frank j. Keller, of New York; A. II.
King, of Pittsburg: c. T. Bodefield and d.
A Upton. of Cleveland, o.: NJ. d. Murch.
of Newark, o.; A. Werrle. OF Sandusky. o.;
Capt. o. L. Brewer. f. ID. Fulford and
Frank Class. of New York; Charles Grim.
OF Clear Lake. Ia: Edward Gingham and
w. l.. Shepard, OF Chicago; Alan Wiley, Of
Connecticut. and Geo. Brown. of Texas.
The first event OF the day--a sweepstakes
at FIVE birds; entrance fee. sl0-brought out
some some good shooting ,. Each sc man Of the
then 1t was decided TO divide the money. In
the second evenf-seven birds-the follow
ing killed seven straight and divided first
money: King. Doe. Brewer, Class. Wagner
Upton, Fuiford and Gibbs. In the third
event, for ten birds. Clarke and Brewer
of the purse of $3.50. tanner. Burkhart.
Wagner, Simmons. Fulford. Bingham,
Green and Gilbert shot nine birds and di-
vided 30 per cent. The following shot eight
birds: Poe, Gibbs. Cleary, Upton. Corning.
Berger, Hathwood They divided 20 per
cent
In the fourth event, fifteen birds. Brown,
Claridge and Upson killed fifteen each and
divided 80 per cent: Fulford and Grim
killed fourteen each, dividing 80 per cent.
Burkhardt. Gides. Wagner. King. Denny.
,sy W,,iey Ringham wSodrur 90 osn and
The fifth event, miss and out, was called
on account of darkness. Clark, Brewer and
Fulford killed seven each; Peterfield, six
Brown and Gidds, three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
ROBBER COMES TO GRIEF.
He Attempts to Clean Out n Bank, hut
Is wounded and Captured.

HARRISBURG, Neb., Oct. "a daring
attempt was made yesterday afternoon to
clean out the Banner County Bank of
this place. A masked robber entered the
bank at about 4 o'clock and demanded
that cashier Carlisle hand over the funds.
The robber had some difficulty in drawing
his revolver from his belt and Carlisle
ran out the side door, through his resi-
dence and to the street Ihinking the
robber had horse he went behind the
house and, finding the horse there, rode
about giving the alarm. The citizens gath
cred with guns and as the rob5er came
two dozen shots, the robber. while rum
ming, was wounded in the leg by a rifle
bali and surrendered. 1t was found that
the BANKS funds, only taking small change
amounting to $l61.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION.


BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. "a messenger
has just arrived with news Of a terrific ex-
plosion which took place. at o'clock. at
Lomax, H., a few miles from here. IN
which John Holmes and James White were
killed and two others fearfully cut and
bruised The boiler of the Lomax picket
fence factory exploded at 2:3o o'clock this
afternoon. demolishing the building. John
a mass of broken bones and torn flesh,
in his home, but a block from his factory
James White, a laborer. was killed in
pile Of pickets in front of him and his
flesh cooked by the escaping steam L. b.
Coleman was badly cut about the head and
body A. s. McGee has his head cut in
numerous places and is badly hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
LIyE-BIRD SHOOTING.


BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. 22.-The live bird
shooting tournament under the auspices Of
the Dupont-De Nomours Company, of VIII
mington, Del, began at the grounds OF the
Baltimore Shooting Club this morning. To-
days programme includes sweepstake
events the principal one being the Mary
land handicap at fifteen birds. Jacob Pentz,
the veteran New Yorker. has charge Of the
handicapping. The same programme VIII
be continued tomorrow. save for the sub
stitution OF the Monumental handicap at
twenty birds. On Thursday the great event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
Hnxwnrd .pit Like q Sucker

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. H.-Harry Hay
ward. the condemned murderer. ISSUED to-
day formal statement to the public of
some 1900 words, explaining the recently
there was such a plot and describes it in
detail. He maintains stoutly. however.
that the whole thing was engineered by
Deputy Sheriff Michael Kierce. for the
purpose of making money and making
himself solid with the authorities. He
says that all his dealings were with
Kierce. who obtained the false keys 20
the cell and jail doors and outlined the
whole plan to him. He admits that he
bit like sucker but shows kierce up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23

No Decision Yet Rendered by the Ar
kansas Supreme Court

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. e.-The SEC
oba round In the great battle OF ,ehal
heavy weights began at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the Supreme Court. AMI for
two hours legal leads. counters and cross
counters. feints. ducks and uppercuts we're
indulged in before a large aufience OF ct
torneys and people interested In tie case.
At the conclusion of the argument the
Judges held a short consultation AMI Chief
Justice Bum announced hat. l. he'nk
agreeable TO counsel on both sides. an ad-
journment would be taken aatll u scitck
tomorrow morning.
IL r. now certain thai should tho Su-
prerne Court decide In favor OF ne nRot-
'ers. that Governor clarke win call .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
Tests af Indfan Head.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The naval ord
nance officers have found that the annealed
nickel steel deck plates now in use are su-
perior to the Harveyized plates for the pur-
pose of deck protection. At Indian Head.
yesterday, three of these Harveyized plates,
three inches thick, made by Carnegie were
set at an angle of ten degrees, or about the
same angle they present to fire when in
place on ships protective deck, and were
fired at by an eightinch rife, the shot hav-
ing velocity of 1,75O feet per second The
hard plates were fractured at the point of
impact and pieces were driven through the
plate backing. The soft, untreated plates.
under like tests. bulged downward. but de-
dected the shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-23
BUTCHERS!

We have new aprons. coats,
luggers and woolen frocks,
made especially for butcher
ing.
They'll wear all winter.