davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
HORSEFLESH AS HUMAN FOOD,
1t Is Fact In Chicago and Eaten Largely
In EurCpe

In europe.
Now that the consumption of
horsefesh as food is an accom-
plished fact in Chicago it is not un-
interesting to inquire into the meth
DDS of its introduction as substi-
tute for beef and other meats in
Paris, where it is more generally
used than elsewhere.
It is we'll known to visitors in the
gay capital that broken down steeds
are openly sold at the horse market
on the Boulevard d'Italie and
slaughtered at the shambles near by.
The animals are uniformly in
good condition, fat and sleek, and
are mainly horses that have been
disabled in feet and legs and are al
ways examined and passed by the
health inspector before permit for
slaughter is given.
When killed, these carcasses are
exposed for sale covered with an i'm
maculate white cloth, to be pur-
chased for certain eating houses,
termed Restaurants Hippophagi,
wherein various toothsome dishes
are prepared and consumed without
any concealment being made as to
the nature of the meat served. The
patrons of these restaurants con-
tend, however, that the horses near
relative, the donkey, makes a more
tender and far less stringy steak
than the TANKS of the former noble
animal.
A Gordon bleu annually regales the
habitues of the Grand hotel with q
''hippophagi dinner, somewhat aft
er the manner of the game dinners
made historic by John Drake at our
own Grand Pacific hotel.
At this yearly feast the gourmet
may order his donkey or pony flesh
prepared in "bif-tek," fricassee,
boiled, broiled or a la mode, as appe-
tite dictates, certain of having his
taste catered to in the best style of
French culinary art.
But the sentimentalist who would
fain partake of this feast must re-
frain from visiting the shambles
near Boulevard d'Italie, else his SEN
sibilities will receive the rudest of
shocks, for the butchery of the horse
is truly the most pitiable of specta-
cles.
The poor superannuated or wound
ed steed led forth to meet his death
seems to realize impending doom.
He trembles in every limb, utters
cries of fright that sound almost hu-
man as he turns his head looking
from right to left appealing for lib
erty, in marked contrast to the stol-
id bovine, who is driven to his fate
with stupid unconcern that seems
| to brand him as fulfilling the pur-
pose for which nature intended him.
Chicago Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
MY MOTHER.

Some one love comes back to me
With every gentle face l see.
beneath each wave of soft gray hair
seem TO see my mother there.
with every kindly glance and word
II seems as If l must have heard
her speak and felt her tender gaze
With all the love of olden days.
ana am moved to take her hand
AND tell her now understand
how tired she grew beneath the strain
vi 1eellng every loved ones pain.
No further burdens could she bear.
Ihe promise of that land more fair
Alone could tempt her from her child.
And now if could keep her here
NO sacrifice could be too dear,
NO tempered winds for her too mild.
Then would smooth and kiss her face
AND by her side take my old place
ana sob my years and cares away.
Inc tears have SO long repressed
would lose their ache upon her breast.
think if l could feel her touch
once more 1T would not matter much
how sunny or how dark the day.
love each mother that See
1hat brings my own so near to me,
For though nevermore may frame
Upon my lips that hallowed rame
10 any who will draw me near
AND answer me with warm caress
as long as there are mothers here
NO child can be quite motherless.
Mary A. Mason.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
Avoid Worry.

1t doesn't pay to worry. Have a
good time yourself and let the other
follows do ali the worrying. If you
follow this advice strictly, the
chances are that they will have some
worrying to do.-Somervillo Jour
nal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

Abstracts, abridgments, summa-
ries, ETC., have the same use with
burning glasses-to collect the diff
fused rays of wit and learning in
authors and make them point with
warmth and quickness upon the
readers imagination. Swift.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

Town originally signified a farm
Or farmhouse. 1t is used in Wye
lif in this sense: And they went
their ways, one to his town, another
to his merchandise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

We must conform to a certain ex-
tent to the conventionalities of So
ciety, for they are the ripened re,
suits of varied and long experience.
"A. A. Hodge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

In Paris the demand for small
dogs is met by rearing pups from an
alcoholic diet, which retards their
growth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09

In Switzerland a society has long
been formed for the preservation Of
wild flowers. .4t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
Business Cards.
DIR Il. 7. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON.
TNENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
l. services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
b. j. Seize Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
DIR. XII. V. REYNOLDS.

PBACEgCING PHYSICIAN,
w HEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
Wy where may be found during the DAY
at his office, up stairs. in McClatchy Build
ing Southwest corner Of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta. Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-01-09
III. p. LEAKE.
WALTER McELREATH.
ATTORNEY ATLAW,

III . 1E-'A1I N III "
A TLANTA, GEORGIA. Prompt att
N tention given to all legal business.
Business in Atlanta for Cobb county par,
ties especially solicited. Office, III Tenn.
pie Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Patzek. Stroock & Herzog estimate the liabilities
10000. and the nominal assets exceed that
amount. The actual assets are large. consisting
OF tho stock OF goods. material and outstand-
ing accounts.
Charles Reynolds. dealer In oil paintings and
PICTURES at No 2S6 Fifth-aye. made an assignment
yesterday 10 Malcolm X. Lawrence. OF No. 10
Broadway. giving "A preference for N7.0l9 TO Solomon
Mehrbach for borrowed money Mr.. Reynolds
formerly In business In London. later In Phila-
delphia and began In this city IN 1899 The
sgnee places the liabilities at sll0tW and the
sets at about $1,000. All the creditors except one
are In Europe.
Herman HOrnfeck and Emil Boyer. composing the
firm OF HOrnfeck a. Boyer, manufacturers OF furs at
No. 1872 Broadway. made an assignment yesterday to
Frank T.. Stephens giving a preference to the Ger
man Exchange Bank for $500 for n discounted
note They started In bushes I'm April. 1850. with "A
claimed capital OF S25. 900. W. H. Reed their ator
ney said that the assignment the result OF
the general depression In the fur trade. the firm
having lost $4,000 in the business lie estimated
the liabilities at $4,000 to O0o with assets OF about
the same amount
The Sheriff Yesterday received execution
against Il. s Jafray 4 Co. drygoods merchants
late OF Broadway and LeOnard-st.. for $l,ll5 I'm
favor Of C. a. Auffmordt a. Co. for balance due on
merchandise.
The attachment obtained on December 81 against
William l. Russell. metal broker. OF No. . Burlng
Slip by Lewiston Brothers. for s32.5Jo. was dis
charged yesterday by Judge Beekman. OF the Su-
preme Court. by request OF lewiston Brothers.
Mcmahon, Bishop d. Co. importers OF wines ana
liquors, at No. rs Front-st are reported to have
given chattel mortgage upon their stock to H. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

the poll list Of the Thirtythrd Election District
having voted al the primary December ~ Il l..
therefore. found that only the following had Ilsnl
at the primary: Henry +. Howell. No. o.
ton Square; Henry Melville, No. 80 East Wasnlns-
ton Squar~ De Witt G. MOrrell. NO - Easl- Natsh.
ington Square; Frank Cantwell. Jr., NO. " west
Third-st
The other for,y-four names out OF the foriy-n ne
on the poll list are therefore, fictitious ana ira"uu
lent.
Policeman Raddell makes an affdavit swearing
10 the fact as stated by Mr.. Bowen.
REFUSED TO CANVASS THE BALLOTS.
Mr. Melville and Mr.. Morrell swore that the
defendants. who were inspectors at the primary,
refused to canvass the ballots and announce the
result OF the vote.
The defence gave away" the case. The IN
spectors did not take the stand. Only two wit
nesses appeared in rebuttal Mr.. Howell swore
that Victor Mcguire lived at No. ca West Third
et.. and William W. Whitney. one Of the Van
Colt workers. testified that Mr. Melville reached
the place Of the primary at 7:40 o'clock, instead
OF 730 o'clock, Mr.. Melville stated III his
examination. Mr. Whitney explained how a
great many men might vote in forty minutes
This statement was in reply to Mr.. Melville :
allegation that fOrty-SiX persons were SAID 10
have voted before 1870 o'clock. and from that
time to the close of the polls at O'Clock only
three persons voted
Magistrate Kudlich promptly decided the case
and held the inspectors In the same bail-S5OV-
for trial in the Court of Special Sessions. Lucas
:. Van Allen appeared for the defendants, and
Mr.. Melville conducted the prosecution. assisted
by Dewitt G. Morrell and Alfred r. ConklnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
LOC4L BI NINESS COMPLICATIONS.

FAILURE OF An OLD CORSET IoVSE-ASSl"N-
MENTS ~ OTHER TRADES.
Henry : and Samue Strauss. composing the firm
OF H. & : Strauss manufacturers OF corsets at
40 i,e Broadway. with factory at Newark. y. j.
made a II ASSIGNMENT Yesterday to Edmond r.. Wise
OF NO "a Broad-st. The business has been es-
tabllshed twenty years, and was carried on by
Heilner & Strauss up 10 August 81 1884. when MIR.
Ueilner withdrew and the other partners continued
as II. & :. Strauss. Platzek. Stroock Herzog
Their attorneys said that the failure was attributed
10 duh trade poor collections. small profits and in
tudic,ous investments but that the .mmed, ate
cause was the refusal OF discounts from sources
on which the firm had heretofore relied. They
have turned over all Their property copartnership
and individual. TO the assignee. who has aeady
begun 10 make inventory. meeting OF cred
itors VII be called shortly. when substantial
offer 0, settlement will be made BY the Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
GOOD GOVERN NENT CLIB d.

A special meeting Of Good Government Club ID
held on Friday evening at No Sc Wes, Thirty-
third-st.. for the purpose Of advising the council
OF Confederatcl Good Government Clubs as 10
proposed amendments in the constitution or the
confederation.
After a full discussion lasting until nearly mid
night resolution was passed by good sized ma
jorlty. recommending that the power to call con-
ventions for the purpose OF making nominations
public Office for the whole city be stricken out
OF the constitution OF the confederation. but also
recommending that the power OF individual clubs
TO nominate or in1orse candidates within their own
districts be left unmpaired.
Much was said In favor OF wholesale enrol
ment OF all citizens favoring good government and
believing In non-partlsanship In city AFFAIRS the
clubs to be auxiliary TO the larger body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
TO PROBE THE FRAUDS.

The Committee of Investigation which has under
taken TO probe the frauds at the recent Republican
primaries and the chicanery in the manipulation OF
the rolls held two hours session al the Republican
Club Yesterday The work Of formulating the plan
of Investigate ton was continued
John Sabine Smith. the chairman of the commit
tee stated that the plans OF pursuing the nvesti-
CATION well in hand. and that the statements
OF Witnesses would probably be entered upon early
this week.
Members OF the committee assert that there IS
abundant evidence already justify the invesiiga-
ton. and that strong and convincing proofs OF the
frauds charged sure TO be forthcoming
on. of the Eas, Side districts in which the frauds
were particularly fragrant. and in which TanmAny
Republicans played their particular and peculiar
roe Will probably be among the first 20 be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Muslin Underwear

ments and you'll marcel at the Httle
GOWNS
Gowns OF good strong heavy muslin, cambnc rIite
on neck yoke and sleeves and around plcated yoke,
so
Heavy muslin Gowns, mother hubbard yoke, OF 80
fine plcat> and rows OF feather beading. neat
Hamburg edge on neck, yoke and sleeves. oOc
Surrlice neck Gown OF good muslin, yoke OF fine
rlcatS. feather beading and embroidery, 6St.
Muslin Gowns. mother hubbard yoke, OF fine Pleats
and 4 rows of Hamburg insertion, neat eige on
neck woke and sleeves, IS.
Heavy muslin Gowns. YOKE Of 32 fine pleas between
rows Of fine Hamburg insertion and feather
beading. fine Hamburg embroidery on neck,
sleeves and down front, 81
And so on to the fine exquisite French Gowns at SIS
with all between prices.
DRAWERS
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers. deep hem and
fine plca,s, full size yoke band, well made, ~
10 4 buyer.
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers, wide hem and
spaced peas, 5Oc; same, III cambria, sos Only
10 buyer.
Good heavy muslin Drawers. trimmed with Tulile OF
gupuIc embroidery. fine pleas above, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
A SHIP OF ICE ARRIVES.
THE cyLDE STEAMSHIP SAGINAW ENDS
STORMY VOYAGE.

THE CyLDE STEAMSHIP SAGINAW ENDS
STORMY VOYAGE.
The Clyde Line steamship Saginaw arrived he''
Yesterday. morning from Dominican ports ana re-
sembled floating pillar OF Ice Her decks riss''s
and sides were coated with ice.
The Saginaw left Turks Island. her last port o'
December 90 with a full cargo and sixteen pas
sengers. The entire northward voyage WAS stormy,
and January she into Violent gaze aus
high head seas The weather was Intensely coH'
and the water the vessel shipped when STRUCK '.
the seas froze wherever 1t touched, rendering "
risky TO move about the decks
Among the Sagnaws passengers was Cap.A"
Howell commander of the British steamship Doran'
which was totally wrecked at East Caicos on wv
vember II. A portion OF the Dorian's cargo wa
saved
Five shipwrecked American sailors. who had pee"
sent homo from Turks Island by the American Con-
sui. were sso aboard. They were part OF the gre.
OF the schooner Fannie A. Gorhsm. when .c ~sn
ashore on Phillips Reef. Turks lsand. on pe'S-
Der -. and rapidly broke up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
THE FRENcH COOKS' BlLL.

The thrt,eth annual ball OF the French cooks
will be held at the Madison Square Garien on Tues
day January q. under the auspices OF the Societe
Cul!na!re Phlantropique. for The benefit OF the
widows and orphans fund. The chefs Of the lead
ing hotels restaurants and cafes are hard at work
striving 20 Guido one another In contributing Their
share toward making this years display superior
80 OH lie nredecessors The assembly OF the
Garden will have some two or three hundred pieces
Of culinary art. These will be on exhibit on the
,uernoon Of the ball well as In the evening.
rhe music will be furnished by band OF ly' pieces
under the direction OF Professor Morini Ihrse al
soIrs have always been conspcuously interesting IN
IL pa.f and that OF 1896 VIII doubtless be ,quhily 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
GROCERIES

Freshly roasted Coffee, genuine Old Government
lava and Arabian Mocha. the best blend obtain
able. 3 days only, 20 ID. IN the bean, 81 | ID.
puvcrizcd or ground Be allowed for empty can
returned
\. y. state Baldwin Apples finest quality, peeled,
auahcrcd. corcd, this week only, q can
EarIy lune sllted Peas, best quality, small tender,
ml cans, new pack expressly iol us. 3 days only,
H. can.
y y State Cream Corn, best quality. 4 delicious,
tender corn. solid pack 3 day only, To- 1an.
Lobster in Gelatinc finest quality tail and claw
pieces only, improved method OF packing, Is ID.
flat can
Washington Italian prunes, the best very large
fart and mealy. ~ , III. carton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
FINE FURNITURE=-AAtt 5fsif Price, ptiess.

The Furniture shall start Monday w be the most
sensational the history of this store .
There's new hand at helm there ideas in the manage
men thinks there the rch exquisite fao
Suits and Bedroom and Cabinets and DESKS and all 100
fen of the medium priced things He wants to little He wants
wants stock that w jump all the time Ken thngs
course alwaus rich things but not weight of rich things
And so some of the rchst Furniture in the tom is knocked at one
stroke to nearly onhd pices and with great lot Of other s3
Oh this sae-none the pieces will exchanged received back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Observation-Disclosures IKE vse; IN " IKE

the 5'aI1tly ana WS 'HlHfS. JHHSe /0'
l0M f7oltc syhchhs5 Hosiery or Onaer0
Women's all-silk white Swiss Combination SUITS,
high neck. no sleeves. knee length, So; were "a o.
Womcns ribbed Six lights knee and ankle lengths,
bll>k, $780, 50 kind.
Wonens black ribbed silk Tights, knee ana ankle
lengths SI.SO; s. kind
Women plain pure silk Theatrical Tights. with feet,
$3.50 and S9S: were 5. and 81 Is each. Same,
without feet $3.50 and so; 81 80 and SO 30.
Womens black nbbed wool lights, knee length, 81;
regularly ~.
Womens Swiss ribbed al-Sk Drawers ankle
lengths, black, $3.50; were $3.50
Womens black ribbed cotton lights, TO-; regularly
JOo
Women's heavy all-sil< Swiss ribbed Vests high
neck. long sleeves, Sis; were 80 each. Small
sizes.
Women's Swiss ribbed black silk Vests. high netkS,
long and short sleeves, 81; were 81 Same, IN
white, Sl.25; were s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Frank. Sol. Levi. of Goldsmith & Doherty. attor-
neys for the mortgage. said thar Mr. Frank was IN
possession under the chattel mortgage: that the
liabilities were about 100000 and the nominal assets
$1,000 All the creditors except are IN TINS
country and Il part OF the liabilities is for indorse-
ments on notes. The firm formed on May |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

and his assistants The main office opens into the
courtroom. By arrangement OF ratings the pun
llc and the bar are fenced Off from each other me
old raised dais for tine judges mas pceh 'akch lo,h
he old General Term room and occupies the south
ern end OF the new courtroom. conirontei ny the
oil curvel counsel table There Is no robins room
for the Judges who Will have separate entrance
~ the courtroom The opening Of the courtroom
for business tomorrow Is 10 DE "i'"out Sp'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
MORE GLEASON APPOTNTuENTS.

Mayor r. J. Gleason. of Long Island City. yes
terday appointed the following membens OF the
Board of Education First Ward. John Tohley; Sec
ond Ward Francis Mcnamara: Third Ward. John
Day; Fourth Ward. J. McMahon; Fifth Ward. Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Grass l.ncn-An pure linen, 39-in. wide Is yd ;
generally 800.
p,n,ed Gras, linen-n stripes ara new wayy pat
terms. beautiful effects. 81 vi.
Grass inen-Al pure linen, 4j-In wii-, so VI.
A wonderful line Of Grass Linen fmh-olderieS, wth
Al-ovcf, and Inserting
White DO, Swi>s-Three grand lots fo' Monday
IL. IS. IS vi.
Two lots Of India Linen and Victoria Lawn, 32-n.
wide, 10, vi
Vrona Lawn. very finely finished, 40-n. vide, Is
ayd, generally 2jc.
lon.,, (ln,bnc French. nnc soft finish, a. A 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Count the material and the
york in any one Of these gar

Good muslin Drawers, trimmed with rutfle OF III
wlte Hamburg embroidery, fine spaced Plea''
above, U.s..
And so on to the handsome elaborate French hand
made Drawers at SS.7S with all the between prices
CORSET COVERS
Fine cambria Corset Covers high square neck,
trimmed with neat Hamburg edge, full length ana
size well made, H.: Only 3 TO buyer.
Fine cambria Corset Covers V front, high back.
trimmed with iiamburg edge Is.
Fine cambria Corset Covers, front, square back,
trimmed with ribbon and machine-made torehon
lace, Soc
And so on TO the more deliberately trimmed Corset
Covers. imported and domestic, at $3.50, with a.
between prices.
SKIRTS
Good muslin Skirts trimmed with cambria ruffe,
pleats and peats above, SOc.
Go9d heavy muslin Skirts trimmed with rufie o.
hamburg embroidery Is.
Good heavy muslin umbrella Skirts. with vide Ham
burg embroidery, sl.lS.
Fine heavy muslin Skirts trimmed with extra wId,
rulile OF fine embroidery and peas above, sISO.
And so on the Skirt range goes TO the fine French I'M
ported Skirts at $50. with all between prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
RDOHS FOR THE APPELLATE DIV iNfoN.

carponters have nearly finished their work on the
third story Of No. III Fifth-ave., when Is p'iHs
fitted up as a courtroom Tor the ApPena'e NV
-, IN. eunreme Court To the right OF the en-
trance are the Offices Of Alfred Wagsaff the cera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

nelius ]. Jordan. The Mayor also appointed nys
other men to assist the members or the Board.
John Nipple John W. Greer and Peter Bagley were
a pointed members of the Excise Boar !. and ths
Police Board named is William Fttzglbbons, john
l.aWior and John Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
Gil XED\NADE has gone TO specially prepared space
OIL ' LIZ w AM the basement, alongside the Cyyst

GLASSWARE ana NE JINe JTOCRPTU.
heQrt-W0rmlng prices:
Three HUNDRED auadrupc plate Butte, Di,hc, 4, SIPS
100 doz 70 o. medium Knives, si1S sci OF G.
800 dox standard quality silver plated Teaspoons,
o. Tor set OF D.
Table Spoons Or Forks same quality, sl.lS sci ofG.
The special bargain table for SIverware IS >iill on
main floor ON MONDAY II Will have great load
Of Blking Dishes, Chocolate Pots Tea and Coffee
Pots, cic. 4, 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05

Wom-ns pure six ribbed Vests with eroeleted
nccks, pink, SKY and white, $3.50; s. kind. Same,
in spun silk, sl.5O; regularly s..
WomenS Swiss ribbed bright silk Vests, low neck,
no sleeves. black, pink, sky and Lavender, 81;
worth $3.50.
Womens all-silk Swiss ribbed Vests. low neck, no
sleeves. sky, white, lavender and pink broken
sizes, 9Sc; black, oSc; l65 kind.
Womens pure silk Hose, in lavender. Nile green sky,
pink and white, Sis pair; regularly 800
Wonens al-silk Hose, in pink, sky, lavender. ME
green, cream, pearl and cardinal, Is pair; regu-
llrly 81, -.
Chldfen's silk plated Hose, DARK cardinal, To- par;
Csc kind.
BOYS English cotton Hose fancy striped and brown
Balbrisgan. broken sizes rs pair, were sos.
Infants black cotton Hose, sizes and 5',, Is par;
were 2Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-05
xx,Nn1rNv xxynADC At Less Than Half-7hank
WOl lElN - w KAfO the so-far- e-tracked Winter

fOT II. We UP TURPN IUP PUlVP SIUCR
goods up to date, neuer Shown on q n
IACKETS-MleriaS are plain KeTsey, Chlnchlla,
Boucle cloths Many are fur trimmed; some tan
goods in the lot Original prices would be $500,
500, S9j and S3s 50; we say $3.50 $40, sll and
sI5
CAPES-We take all the high grade embroidered
Velour Capes many OF them fur trimmed and
make them at about one third to onc-half original
prices Newest goods OF the present season Not
last wear earnient in the lot, originally $3.50
10 Sl3j. we say SIS TO sos
Plush Capes. some trimmed with Ihhet fur, o'ne's
beaded. $3.50 $3.50 and slo.5O.
Extra long full sweep Plush Capes, trimmed with
Alaska fur. SIS to SIS