davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
CoSFLIcrlNG REPORTS.
A Portuguese War ship Said TO
Have Been sunk.

LIsBoN. Oct. l3.-Confiicting re-
ports are received regarding the situ-
alton Of affairs at the mouth q the
Zambesi river. One report alleges
that one Of the British sternwheel
gunboats attempted 10 pass up the
river, 10 prevent which a lie OF
Pcrtu guese gunboats had been an
chored across the mouth Of the
river, with instructions to passively
resist the passage Of the British veE-
sells, and that she ran down and sank
one Of the Portuguese war ships.
Another repoIt says the British gun
boats have not yet stGrtsi from Zan-
Zibar.
LoSD0N. Oct. 13.-The officials at
the Admiralty and Foreign Office
discredit the report that a British
gunb0at ran into aud sunk I POrtu-
guese guubost at the mouth Of the
Zambesi river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
unnnr unn.icr--

VIM. TimmOns. Postmaster OF
Idaville, Ind, writes: Electric
Bitters has done more for me than
all other medicines combined. for
that bad feeling arising from Kid
ney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, Of
same place, says: "Find Electric
Bitters to be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine, made me feel like n
new man." J. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters Is just the thing
for n man who Is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good ape
tite and felt just like he had 4 new
lease on life. Only Soc n bottle, at
A.C.Smth Zoos Drug Store. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
REVOLUTIONARY FEELING
Running Ifis Ia FsrfuEais Tn,
Hing Ridlcuied.

LONDON, Oct. IS.-Adviees from
Lisbon state that the revolutionary
Ceiling. there 3 Turning high. The
King Is carica.gfred IN n most out.
rageOus manner in the pres and
SPOKEN Of as plain ''CariOs Simon, -
and as the financial agent Of Lord
Salisbury who has sold his country
Tor a British lean. The King Is in
better health and is giving his per-
sonal attention to the political situa-
ton. In reply 10 n telegram from
her mother, the Counties Of Paris,
asking her to leave Portugal and
join her In England until affairs in
Portugal are in Z mcse settled con-
dition, Queen Anlelie declares her
intention 10 stay by her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
Another uutIny.

LONDON. Oct. I3.-There has been
another mutinous outbreak among
the English troops, this time in the
ranks Of the East Surrey regiment,
stationed on the island Of Guernsey.
The trouble arose from detachment
of the regiment being ordered TO
India. The men refused TO prepare
for their departure, totally disre-
garding the commands OF the OFF,
Gers. As things were assuming a
threatening aspect the recaleitrants
were disarmed. Finally, however,
all embarked, but in n very sulky
and menacing mood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
A SOCIALIST GATHERING.
Herr singer has an Idea Concern
Ing she Liberation of Humanity.

Herr singer has an Idea Concern
Ing she Liberation OF Humanity.
HALLE. Oct. 1s.-At today's ses-
sion Of the Socialist Congress Herr
singer made an address, in which
he pointed out that the attendance
az the Congress Of Delegates from
Paris, London, Copenhagen, Gene
va, Warsaw, Vienna, the Hague
and Stockholm, carried out the pre-
dictipn OF Marx to the effect that
the pHOletsriahs OF all the cUrutffss
would eventually unite To fulfill the
missions Of Socialism and effect the
liberation Of suffering humanity.
Letters expressive Of sympathy
with the objects Of the Congress
were read from American, Austrian.
Swiss, Italian, French and English
Socialist societies foc the promotion
OF the workmen's education. An
address from the Italian Socialists
was also read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
naIIard'. Horehouad syrup.

We guarantee tbs 20 be the beS'
UJugh Syrup manufactured in the
wide wOfid. This Is saying n great
.leal, hut il Is Lrus. For C0RstsDlp-
'iDn. CsUghs, Cold, Sors Throat, sore
hat, lheuBioHid, BrOHehiits, Asth-
ma, Group. Wh0opiVg COsISh, and all
diseases OF the Throat and L;1lgs we
poa,iucy guarantee Ballard's Here
hound syrup TO be without any
equal on the whole face Of the globe.
In support Of this statement we re-
fer TO every individual who has ever
used It, and To every druggist who
has ever sold Il. such evidence is
lndisputable.
Sold By Z. G.. NJ. +. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
BRIEF TELEGRAGS.

Spokane Falls, Wash, Oct. Ia
Congressman Wilson, who returned
from Washington few days ago,
reports the loss Of his p0ckeibO0k,
containing $4,000, some time sat
urday.
Conconiia, Kans., Oct. Estate
Senator +. L. Sweanenger com.
mitted suicide today by shooting
himself through the neaTt. Ii Is be-
lieved his mind was unsettled hy
financial difficulties.
London, Oct. I3.-The Paris cor.
respondent Of the CtroHhele says
private kilograms state that Dillon
and O'Brien landed on the coast
Of Brittany and are jOurneying 70
Paris.
The Hague, Oct. I3.-The physic-
ians attending the King OF Holland
had a consultation today with two
cabinet ministers, when IL was de-
cided that the condition Of the King
rendered him unfit to reign.s
New York, Oct. Is.-The Ameri-
can ship Magellan, which sailei
from Boston for Valparaiso, May
10th last, is believed to DC lost with
her crew OF twenty men. The Ger
man bark Para reports passing
wreckage, undoubtedly from the
Magellan.
Dublin, Oct. IA procession
numbering $4,000 people marched
through the streets today in honor
Of the memory Of Father Matthew,
the apostle OF temperance. The lord
mayor, members Of the corporation
and various trade and temperance
were in the procession.
London, Oct. 13.-Mrs. O'Con-
nor, wife Of Arthur O'Connor, men,
Der Of the House Of Commons, who
was found yesterday unconscious,
with her thigh broken, received her
injuries in an attempt to commit
suicide. She Is insane Low aud in
an asylum. Her condition is crit
ical.
Madego, Oct. l3.-An official dis
IlllEn lIom TIC q lFNlAtAuu rcul W
the Spanish government 10 P0nape |
10 punish the natives for the mas
acre OF Spanish, says the
carried everything be-
fore them. Their loss was seven
Silled and nineteen wounded. The
natives lost $50.
Sydney. Oct. 13.-Great excite
nent was caused today by the ar
-ival Of n large party Of non-union
men. who landed from a steamer, in
ending TO 90 TO work at the Coal
life mines. The unionists took
,ossession Of the mines and refused
o allow the non-uni0nists 20 go TO
work. Many scuffies took place be-
wsen them. Trouble Is feared, and
he police and military are held in
'eadiness-
Newport, II. l., Oct. I3.-The
United States dynamite cruiser
esurins completed her trial today.
Inc went outside and performed
at a speed of twelve and
ourteen knots, and nj full speed
With natural and with forced
raughts. The result Is not COM
utei. der tactical diameter Is
robably greater than some Of the
Their cruisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

Madrid. Oct. Is.-It is announces
that the Spanish government VII
reouest the United States 10 admit
he products OF the Spanish posses
tons in the West Indies, especially
,aS,acco and sugar, without the re-
Gently imposed tariI restrictions In
,he event Of refusing. Spain VIII ex-
cInde American products, especially
breadstuffs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
HIn,. mat arc Better Than Gold

Ifyou have bad breath, sluggish
bowels, pain in the small Of your
back. nervousness or giddiness,
your vital organs are sadly out OF
condition. A mere ''dose Of physic'
will not help you. YOur only wise
course i to take DR.. David kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rondout,
y. Y, and cleanse your system Of
the impurities. II regulates the
Liver aud Kidneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM
The zsneEsi RIvER1
labor 0ryaRiz 5Iions in London Con.
slider the Question or En-.
pIoying WOrkiaymea.
THE PORTUGUESE INDIGNANT.
THE Mae cARicATuREo.
The Socialists Consider The Mission
OF Socialism 10 be 70 Liberate
''Sufreriny Humanity.
By Telegraph to the SEwsl
JUSTICE MILLER DEAD.
he Passed or Wiihou. - STRUGGLE
or Pain.

WASHINGTON. Oct. -. - Iustirs
Millcc died AZ eight minutes OF m
O'Clock, without struggle and an.
parently without pain. = few
minutes before he died the phleym
IN his throat accumulated AMI his
frame quivered. Ii was evident
that the end was fast appr1aching
aud the members Of his family who
We're not in the -sickroon were
hastily summoned % his bedsi e
Besides Mrs. Miller aud her son
Irving, there were present Dr..
Cook, J. W. Wool worth. an Oh
friend Of Justice Miller. who had
just arrived from Omaha, and the
family servants, and CHIEF CLERK
Mckinney, Of the Supreme Cont
soon after death the face OF the
Justice, which had become some
what drawn during the Is.. DAVIS
illness, changed "a resfectly natural
and he looked as If IN a
quiet sleep.
No arrangements for the funeral
VIII be made until tomorrow. but II
Il certain that his remains will H.
removed TO his home NJ Ee9ir-t.
Iowa where they vii. be irterrei
IN the family bsryiEg ground.
Tomorrow the supreme Court
VIII meet as usual, and after the
announcement Of the death Of As
sociate Justice Miller by Chief Jus
tee Fuller, the court viii adjourn.
Ars. Iouseaiin and Miss Cork
MI, daughter and granddaughter
81 the Justice, viii reach Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
R.l,.ra.. SNOW I.inimeEt.

This wonderful Liniment Is
known from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific and from the Lakes to the
Sulf. IL is the most penetrating
Imminent in the world twill cure
rheumatism. Neuralgia Sprains,
Bruises. Cuts, Wounds, Old Sores,
Burns, Sciatica, Sore Throat, Sore
Chest and all Inflammation, after all
others have failed. Ii will cure
Barbed Wire Cuts and heal all
wounds where proud flesh has set
in. II is equally efficient for ami
mails. Try IL and you win not be
without 70. Price so cents.
Sold by Y. G. NJ. /. ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
TUESDAY EVENING CITY TERRITORY

eide which occurred in the historical
building September 9TH Accor, :
ing 10 old traditions the shedding OF
human blood in a place dedicated ~
God depfives the building OF the
sacred character, which can only be
restored be n new conservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
THrRIL.i.-rH sPEnrTf

Of the day. He told the people lhE.
he had begun talking before break
fast aud had scarcely had time for
lunch, but 50 long a. his voice was
left he could not fail to recognize
these hearty greetings. "This re-
spect Is not Withheld by my political
Opponents and Il Is pleasant 10 know
inst I'll filings that affect the in
ter. 10y and honor ard prosperity Of
or government, we gre sbSvk patty
considerations. There Is not muCh
a President can 10 to shape the pol
icy Of the government, for, after all,
the policy Of our laws isdirected by
Congress. The President may veto,
but he cannot frame n bill"
After leaving Alliance, y rspid
run was made TO this city, where
the train vas at once transferred to
the second section Of the eastern
train. The President was seen for
but n few minutes, and remained
seated In his car, observed only ly
4 few cufious trainmen, il not beii &
generally known that he was T. pass
through the city. At 7:30 the train
pulled out for Washington. On the
tat;ie train Sss SenatOr Quay. who
bad been in Pittsbdfs nll dag In
conference with the republican,
local leaders.
The President has so far been
gone eight days on the trip, and in
that time hrs Travelled a distance Of
over $500 miles. puriug tbGs.
eight days he made forty speeches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

Carry their tooth-picks IN their back hair.
and always use them after eating anything
TheT take care Of their teeth. and the teeth
take care OF their Efoulachs. use toothpicks
freely, clean with s0ZOD0ST, aud lad
teeth and breetkg viii he sc1rce-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
sfPanI.. Purxesi.

LONDON, Oct lathe Bishop Of
London today performed a special
remuneration service in 81. Paul;s
Cathedral 10 purge the edifice from
the defilement caused by the sui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
sAMUEL FEEE,IAN -

was born IN Richmond, Ky, April
>, lsl6. He was graduated ut the
medical departmental Pennsylvania
University in lSss, prsciicei for a
short tine and afterwards became 4
lawyer. He was strongly IN favor
OF emancipation. and did much 70
further that Gauss, and, although he
took no part in politics, the course
OF public Affairs induced him 10 re-
move in 1850 from Kentucky 10
Iowa, where he became the leader
OF the republican patty. He was
Offered and declined numerous State
anu local Offices and devoted him
self b mis- profession, in which he
took high rank. In lsj9 he was ap-
pointed by President Lincoln asso-
clate justice OF the United States
Supreme Court which Office he
held Up 10 the time Of his dezIh.
BE was the orator AZ the ronstitu-
tOnal centennial celebration at
Philadelphia On September 10, ISL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

l6lnch in. quality ColoFa Hsnsas al &c. per yaFl Our
regular Zoe. quality.
4On very handsome Striped French Slti15s at 49, worth g.
S6-inch Illuminated Tfc0 at 25G; this exceptional value,
as this cloth is actually Worth i0G
Sinth HsHisttas at IS &c., our regular &c. quality
54nch Fancy Cheek and Striped Cloth SHn8 at 65 csi worth
$780,
53nch KsH fna Imported Braadeloth at Sl0l Goods is
positively worth $780,
isnch Silk YelTets in ali cOloI al 75c; sells at 81 every
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
CLOAKS AND WRAPS.

ali Wool Jersey Jackets at s. $3.50 and 5Oo Beautiful
Walking Jackets variety Of EeH Fashionable Cloths at $500 $780,
$50, $50 1000 and GpEaFiS
Seal Plush Jackets RsssIs Fitting and Test Fronts at $780,
1900, 1850. 1850, 2LOO and uPEaTiS.
Alaska Seal Jackets at SOOO i5OO $780, $500 10000
Plush Sacqlss Si75O and $780, worth $500 and 1000.
Great Bargains in Misses md Chdlls G0aks sizes to 49,
at $3.50 TO $780,
Misses NsEmafksts in Great Varsity.
Misses Refer Jackets will b Great slEn this season. We
are showing large assortment at very l0B prices
Fur Shoulder Clpss in Russian Hl Persian Lamb Bearer and
Fine Mink
This lin. is offered at Yery attractive prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

tries and pursuits lean upon and
help each other, increasing and
making possible the great prosperity
which you enjoy. / hope it + true
here that everybody is getting a
fair return for his labor. We can
not afiord In America to have any
discontented classes aAd II fair
wages are paid for fair work We will
have none. / am not one Of those
who believe that cheapness is the
highest good. lCheers.l l am not
one Of tho-e who believe It can be
20 my Interest or 10 yours to pur-
chace In the market anything below
a price that pays 10 the men who
make it faif living wages. tGreat
APPLAUSE We hold tthat Ell should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
THOMAS GILL HAS CONE.
lie Speaks About BaIT0ur and tic
Irish.

Irish.
NEW YORK. Oct. I3.-Thomas
Patrick Gill, the first Of the. five
representative Irish nationalist
party who expect to plead Ireland's
cause in America. landed from the
GuiOn line steamer didstd, which
arrived from Queenstown yesterday.
He Proceeded 10 the Finn Avenue
Hotel, where he subsequently spoke
freely regarding the Irish situation
and particularly regarding the ac-
ton OF the Irish leaders, William
O'Brien and John Dillon.
81 am, mag ray, the first intall-
ment Of the Irish parliamentary
party who are coming 10 this cOun-
try - represent the Irish cause, -
began Mr.. Gill. Originally il was
intended that
THE ENTIRE PARTY
should come on the Tcut0nic on Oc-
tober LIST. The arrest Of Dillon and
O'Brien prevented that, and 20 we
were Obliged b take different steam
ers. AS it il Timothy Harrington
and T. ID. Sullivan will follow
Dillon aud O'Prien. cannot say
positively when any OF hem will
arrive. IL seemed probable that
Dillon and O'Brien left Dublin on
n yacht belonging 10 William Muir
ply, an Irish member OF Parlia-
ment, with the intention Of catch
ing the French steamer La BOlr-
gogne at Havre. This, l am afraid,
they failed TO do, hut, they will
come on some other steamer. Ii
was expected that the trials Of Dillon
aud O'Brien would end last week,
or at the very latest this week. The
plan was when the trial ended, 10
appeal II, not with any hope Of
lighter sentences, but 70 gain time.
Pending n decision Of this appeal. |
which could not possibly be heard !
under two weeks, it was their in
tentiOn
To COME To AMERICA
and ill their engagements here.
'sOn last Friday week. however, 10 |
was learned by r. NJ. Healy, that
BalfOur's intention was 10 delay the |
trial as long as possible, and probably |
until after Christmas. The counsel
for the defence urged a speedy trial,
and opposed adjournment ia vain.
There were no less than go sum-
mons served during this struggle.
at was then discovered that the
Crowns intention was 10 finally
sentence the prisoners under the act
II King Edward Ill, which would
preclude the possibility Of an appeal
ind throw Dillon and O'Brien into
Prison for an indefinite period.
ffhe truth was, BalfOur was
every effort to prevent the
american visit The Irish leaders
decided 10 checkmate this. and they
ave simply carried out n plan
which will enable them TO ill their
engagements In America, and then
eturn and suffss imprisonment IL
; ali folderol to refer to Dillon aud
)'Brien as running away. They
re doing nothing Of the kind. They
now very well that the moment
hey set foot on English soil they
viii lie arrested. Their only object
; to thwart Balfour and carry out
heir mission here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
LIVE AND LET LIVE

in this country. Our strength, Oul
promise for the future, our security
for social happiness, Il contained In
the great masses who toll. This
Kindly intercourse and relationship
between capital aud labor, each hav.
ing its interest ireSeh, shall find the
...-hest good for the capitalist, aud
the emp.y, er will everywhere *
tend 70 those VIM work for human
rights kindly CONSIDERATION, with
compromising wages"
When The train rolled into Canton
over five thousand psople were as
.ambled to greet the chief sxecutive.
The O. 4. r. and other OrglDiza-
tons were out In full force. The
President spoke In response 10 adj
dresses Ct vFehsEme. saying, in part,
II am glad to bg 1t THE home Of one
with whom | was associated I'm Con-
s,sss for n number OF years, snd
who, IN all personal relations with
me, a believe Tsth you, his neigh
bors, has won admiratiUE, - / am
snre he has won yours Icheersl, End
S.lhofst any regard 10 what may be
thought OF TIE Mckinley bill, / am
sure here today you ere ri good
and friends Of III. sic
kinley. [Applause.l Kind hearted
aud generous as he seemed 10 me,
am sure he has not failed ia those
whatever judgment you
may have Of his political opinion,
in making the niassts Of the people
proud Of him as tiie', Distinguished
son. lApplause.i
PITTsBURG, oct. lS.-At Alliance
another LANCE crowd greeted the
presidential party, ard the President
made his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
HE HAS TRAVELLED MORE THAN
5000 NILES.
lie Holds That All should give and
Let LiTe' in This
Country.
RUTiHoUs OUTBREAK AMONG
ENGLISH TROOPS.
ST. PauI's Cathedral Had 80 BE
Pursed On Account Of Suicide
Committed Therein.
By Telegraph TO &c NEws.i
THE PRESIDENT
Has Traseied aoOe MILES On Eirh,
Dat-.


Dat,.
SIDNEY, o., Oct. f3.-The sptfin
train bearing President Harrison
aud party pailed out Of Indianapoli.
on their rvturn to Washington this
morning.
The President spent last night
aboard his car, ami as he arose this
morning appeared much refreshed
from the days rest afforded him
yesterday az indianapolis. III felt
that today was TO be the trying
orieal OF the trip. The States OF
Indiana and Ohio were TO he
crossed, and the schedule provided
for a dozen brief stops TO give old
friends an opportunity 70 greet the
President. The speeches that these
occasions would necessltate would
be teEy t.y!u5 nui require tie ~
most physical exeTii0n.
An immense crowd assembled az
Anderson, Ind. The President
maze h-ief speech, referring TO the
rapid development Of this region
since the discovery and utili-ai,on
- AaAAAAasA Eaa1s AAA kaAA@ u ~
presence Of school children and took
occasion 10 speak 4 good word for
the public school. He counseled
putting hfawny men in factories,
but sending the children 10 school.
He pointed out the advantages Of
learning and told the boys there was
nothing 70 which they might not
aspire Ia this country.
When the city " Mdrcie was
reached an Immense assembly con
gregatei. The President spoke at
some length in regard 10 the growth
Of the country. since natural gas
was discovered, and said: "The sun
light will not more surely shed it,
beams upon Us this morning than
this great tide OF prosperity which
hes set IN through this gas. villa;
does II ali mean? IL means en-
ployment for men; II means happy
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
GREAT HOSIERY BARGAINS.

WsOnr Great Bargain in about zoo dozen Misses and Boys
best quality COod French Ribbed and English Cashmere Hose,
in sizes at &c., &c., and 4 pair Tie prices quoted are
Just
ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE.
100 dozen Hens CooHd Eool Socks at &c. pair. Regular
price zoe.
Mems Natural Wool and Fancy Co0d Shirts and Drawers at
&c., 81, S26 SIG, S75 and 50 apiece The Ehos line is much
under regular prizes.
Handson. lot Of SILK Scotch Plaid Windsor Tie; at 2e eaci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

AT 1926 a PATTERN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

That Il . most astonishing amendment
Mat the House OF Representatives. lacked
% 70 the Senate bin for taking the census.
making Il . nisdemssnor. punishable by
me and imprisonment. for farmer to re-
fuse TO tell the enumeraiors the amount OF
his debts and mortgages II . man is
poor. and has been compelled to borrow
and mortgage. and would like TO keep his
troubles 10 himself, and work out oil them.
there % no reason why the government
should stili further afslics and persecuse
him. The Information Is not 80 inaispen-
sahls IS to justify punishment Of such
npverfty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

leuis eIoss. The head Of the old Alaska
fuf Company. says that the government
wm make IN he twenty years Of the new
lonss ~ 900. 900 more than would have been
realissd By rsnswins the lease to his con-
cosn, which, he says. Is more than they
could have made IT the old prices FOR skins.
ord h claims that rise in price will lessen
ths demand proportionately. On the con-
trary. the higher the price the more do
tarmined VIII b = certain class OF femi.
ninity 70 have them. II sealskin sacqnes
were Is apiece they would soon be drug
IN the market At $500 each Il would soon
b death. "a insane Asylum or . sealskin
with tens Of Thousands Of the fairest Of the
fair. lloyd Tevis has made close study
of human nature. and seldom miscalcn-
latea