davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
MaIad Stake Conference.

A quarterly conference OF the Alalad
Stake Of ZION was held at Portage
during the 9th and lO,h inst. The
stand was occupied by Elders John
Henry smith, Seymour -. Young aud
q. ID. Ej0ldslod Of the general Church
authorities, ami the Stake presidency,
During the meetings Stake President
o. q. Hosl,ina reported the Stake as
being In very good condition. Elder
John Henry Smith spoke on finding
fault, what constitutes trials, and tho
results Of allowing ambition Tor wealth
TO guide our acts. Elder Seymour b.
Young treated ON tho duty OF the
teaoner. Tho Tesuit Of getting into u
passion and tho payment Of tithing.
He advised all 10 study the things Of
God, by the Spirit Of God,
and OF oil histories to believe tho
inspired history. Ho showed that II
IL humility that makes an offer
ing accepta bio 20 God aud eucOuT-
aged all 10 seek the fruits OF the Gospel.
ElderC. ID. FeliHled advised all To learn
to concentrate their minds on any sub.
lect aud showed that wo committed n
crime against our nelghbors by NO.
glecting To train our children properly,
Tho Church authorities las sustained
at the last general contcrencol were
sustained by the conference, also the
stake authorities. Much Instruction
was given by the stake presidency and
Others. The Stake choir leader, David
r. Jones, was highly eulogzed fot tho
beautiful ronuitiona Of his singers.
WN. IL. ANTuoNY, stake Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Howat Was Right

When Assistant District Attorney
Howat expressed tho opinion In court
"A few days ago that Justice OF tho
Peace j, B.. Blazer would not recover
from bis "sickuess" until the charge Of
assault preferred against him by the
grand jury had been continued tor the
term, ho did not speculate very wide Of
the mark. Next day tho Justice had
80 much improved IN health as to be-
able 10 come down town anu now no Is
going around gs OF yOTo, receiving the
congratulations OF wide oirclu VI
fflends. lie IL looking tirst.rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
A Sick Prisoner.

"Liltlo Dan Horny" alias Joo Scott,
ono Of the trio Of the young burglars
urtctcd 10y Omcem Gillespie aud
RJbrria a few days ago, Is u very sick
prisoner. Last night there was SUD.
dgu low ui biOJd from his mouth, no6e
aud care, aud bile follow jail birds wcfo
" the opinion that no was very rear
Mt DEATHS door De. Daily was tum-
m0noJ, and alter making u dingnOsis Of
the case, came to the uOncluai0n that
Scott was threatened with pnuumonia,
ana prescribed tor him accordingly.
lie IL now In private room In tue
ward fur female pr.BluersRad IS receive
ing the best Of attention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
SLAIN IN THE RING.
Andy Bowen The Latest Victim In tho
Brutal Prize Flight.
he WAS CARRIED OUT sESsELEss
And Died This Morning Supposedly
from the Effects Of q Blow
on the Jaw.

NEW ORLEANs, Dec. 10. 80 Andy
Bowen, who was defeated In the audi.
torium last night by kid LAvignc, Of
Saginaw, Mich, died this morning
from the effects oithe encounter. The
blow which sent Bowen down was not
one Of extraordinary force and was
delivered OF shoft range. He was 20
weak as TO be able to make no resist'
nnce, ami In falling over backward,
his head struck the unpadded floor
with Tremendous f0rce. The ducI0tt
haid tho striking OF his head upon the
floor produced confusion Of the brain.
Captain Williams, Of the nuIl.
torium said today tho club did not In.
tend to violate the law and until the
unfortunate gilair Of last night was
fully Investigated, II would ~ no far.
Their with the glove contrsis.
ONE WONT ENouGH,
new OmEANs, Dec. 10. - The
Dsmpsoy.Hyan light has been de-
olnrod of.
sLucuER AND SECONDS JAILED.
Lavisno was admitted to bail In
$4,000, the others $4,000. Duffy, the
referee, aud Spi,ziaden, were the only
ones 10 furnish bonds. KID Lavlguc,
Billy Mccarthy, Sam Fitzpatrick, jim
Hall, Martin Murphy aud George Con.
sidino were sent 10 jail.
ACCOUNT OF TIiE AFFAIR.
George Lavigue and Andy Bowen
fought la5t night In the Auditorium
CLUB Ia tho presence Of about l,iOO
people. Thupufso was 5000, divided
~, 800 70 the winner nuj $500 10 tho
loser. John Duly was chosen referee.
IL the iiIst round LaviFnu clipped %
the Il j0r twice. Up to tho third round
he was tho aggressive man aud had
the better Of the fighting, though
Bowen landed some ana body blOws.
In tue fourth round Lsviguo had all
tho best VI the q shuug, landing sew.
Cral rlght-handutH ON BOwon's face,
staggering the home man rs the gong
sounded.
Tue nth and sixth rounds woro also
In Lavigne's favor.
In tho seventh round Bowen was
Cut over tue eye.
The eighth and ninth were both
AAANlkAN'df bNNNA Nhh NAAaAA1 NAN'
ulsssed.
In tho fifteenth Bowen was nearly
doNnsd by flght.handef on the jaw
aud would have been nOofed had not
the gong saved him.
Ia tho eighteenth round Lavignu
feintod with hiB right and MS Bowen
duekvd his elbow caught B0wen's chin,
As Bowen Slaughtered up Lavlgns's
right caught him on the pOiut OF the
law, Bowen ieli back, his head slrik'
lag tho platform with full force, aud
was knocked out.
bowen was carried limp and seuss-
less from the ring by his sccOndg to his
room, where D0o,ofs FInney, Bchuper
ard Bnrnum worked 10 bring him 10
Consciousness. There was great ca,
Citemout IN the mans room with thu
fear that he might die entertained by
MI pfetent.
DR.. Hanna, who has had much prsc
tice In conditions ON boxing matches
said Bowen was evidently Suffering
from conclusion OF the BRAIN. ono ol
the bad symptoms was that the pupils o
tue eyes were different c0lOrs, auu fro
quent Venting caused tue mani
friends much alarm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

wise, tut they are not backing theft
opinions with money. Dempsey IL
we'll below weight aud therefore good
aud hnri, but there are uOubts ~ TO
his wind and tbcsu who nave talked
with him believe that no has not fully
recovered his 0id.time spirit aud cool,
calculating head. His methods uf
training since he came 10 New or.
leans have not increased confidence In
him.
Hero arc some Of the oplnlons
expressed as TO the outcome Of To-
nights contest
Alderman Tom Carey, OF Chicago,
say:
81 havo seen both Ryan and
Domrsey, aui l think tho Chicago
man will win.D
jim Hall, tho Australian middle
weight;
81 consider Ryan the cleverost man
Of his class In America today. Demp'
sey PROBABLY has loto Of good stun IN
him aud 10 Will ba aqurstion Of which
mhu keeps his beau anu takes the
opportunities that nfe offered. IL
either becomes rnttlei the other may
10 him In n hurry. Dempsey goes
into the ring at great disadvantage"
Bantam McEaory, tue sporting
writer 81 believe Dempsey Will win"
Sam Fitzpatrick, VINO trained La.
ylgut, said. 81 dout believe that
Dempsey Ia tho man that he used 10
be. Hois going backwari,while Ryan
has been Improving all tho time. 1
would plck Ryan"
joe ChOy uski ssid:
81 dou't believe Dempsey could ever
box ~ well as Tommy, and ~ Tommy
10 stronger and younger, It looks 10 me
like 'ciuch.'"
Thel 10 the way opinions run. The
confidence u the Chicago mon has
had the rosult OF quiVtius the frienda
u Dempsey. AZ % result, there Is very
itllu bpttiur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
nnddnI.m Boz 300 rraneIseo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Doc. 10 Bishop
GimyO Adaohi, pfiest OF the Hoho.Jl,
the principal temple In Oy0to, OF Nlch'
erin religion Of Japan, 80 here TO propa.
gate Buddhism. lie viii establish a
temple In this city, with a CORPS VI
attendant priests. Adachi's missionary
labOrs will be general, but he says he
will give special attention 10 prevent
ing japanese residents from drifting
into strange faiths. He Is especially
severe upon Chtiatianity the belief In
which he declares 10 not an honor He
is confident Of securing many con-
yCfla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
As 10 an Execution.

Attorney J. A. Williams went into
Judge Barlch's court late yesterday
afternoon and asked 10 have stayed an
execution which had been Issued on
the recent judgment against the plain
tin for costs In the libel case OF Amos
FcnslormgKrr VI tho Tribune Publish.
Ing company. Ho said that his under
standing II the law was that ths mo.
ton OF the plaintiff 10 tuiax costs
operated us q stay OF execution. Judge
BaTtch was uvrrSD TO taxing up tue
matter until tue Waite Ca-u, then on
trial, had been disposed Of, but Mt
Williams insisted tnat the execution
should DO recalled. The court sul-
goslod that tue deiondaut be given
notice OF the application. Mr.. VII.
liams replied that Judge Hllep, one u
tho attorneys lot tho defence, was In
court. The latter said that the Cxucu.
ton had been properly issued aad was
now ia tho hands OF the sheriff OF
Tooolo county. Eventually The court
ordered that tho execution be recalled
and stayed until the motion ~ rotaX
cUels should be heard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l5.-The Saw.
ings Loan bank 10 trying B. find the
heirs Of Alexander SAITH, beloved to
have boon lost on tho steamer Gold
Gate, which was burned OIL the Mexl.
can coast In 1852. Thirty-two years
ago Smith deposited g., 800 In tue bank.
With the accumulated Interest It now
amounts 20 $4,000. Smith's eldest
cnild. Jane, n had been arranged, was
10 follow her father on the next steam.
ur for Brooklyn, wheru her relatives
live. II alive Jane ia now huy yUats
old, anu ia tho only direct heir TO her
fathor's estate, comprised IN the money
nt the Savings Loan bank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

ST. JOSEPH NO., Dec. l5.-A clever
hwindlur, who during the past week
has succeeded In delrauuing three
local banks, boarded a tram Tor
Omaha this afternoon just before his
rRscality became known. Uuder the
names OF A. =. Denton, Il, q. CuultOn
aud q. IL, Davip, he started small ac'
counts In tho German American,
Central Savings anu State National
banks. He claimed TO be In the COM
mission business aud ON tho strength
OF the deposits putsevural drafts into
the bankh' hands Tor collection. They
were quickly honorei, hut before 10.
turns could no made from them the
swindler Withdrew the bulk Of his de-
pOsils and lett town. Tue loss sus.
tained by tho banks are not SHOWN,
hut are stated u be- large. Detectives
have been Ret on his track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

ATitENs, Doc. l5.-Tho Armenian
refugees today received Information
10 the effect that Bakri Pasha, the
Kurd governor Of Van, went, on
November II, 10 the district of Erred
lckl and laiI the Armenian villages
Bnhazuke2u and Hazeray In ruins Hts
troops, II II also said, committed OK.
ceases aui then seizsi and cruelty mai.
treated l2l pesBinta anu Imprisoned
them on tne ground that they were In
suTguuts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Tnr LAnon CONVENTION
Reference 60 Socialism creates Live.
~ scene.


- scene.
DENvER, Duc. l5.-The discussion
OF plank 10 In tho political platform
1.-THE Socialistlc plank) was rcaumed 10
the convention Of the American Fui-
Grafton Of Labor this forenoon. Dele.
gate Lloyd of Boston, moved 10 fo-
refer the plank 90 ~ subordinate union,
Patrick NJ. Mcbride, secretary OF the
MlnoNOrhers said he wgswllling 10 tgkc
such action. He wan Instructed TO
vote for tho plank, but he hoped u II
was voted upon, II would DO carried,
"beoause," said hc, "Our side can nc
copt defeat good uatutejly, while from
the dlsplayn Ia this convention l doubt
n the other side can"
Treasurer Lemon supported LlOyd's
motion, on the ground that tne vote IN
many uniona on platform was an un-
representative one.
l.. j. Mcclure made a strong argu-
moEt against rc.Tcicrfing. He said
the question had made trouble enough
In unions. lie was once n socialist, but
had become convinced OF tho folly Of
the idca.
Mr.. Morgan said Mcclure had re-
lcolod upon him. lie said hu got hiu
fret lessons In socialism from Aicduifei
when he was an organizer Tor the
labor party. "ile was In rage" said
Morgan. 81 was ashamed VI his per
sOual appearance"
Amid cries Of "5hnms," the speaker
was called 10 order by thu chair, who
ruled the door was forfeited. Morgan
appealed from the decision. The chair
was sustained.
Delegate Pomoioy made n vigorous
address against socialism. He said tue
greatest need Of this Jay was the
abolition Uf that un-Amorican orgRni
zalion tue a. T.. A. He strongly ad
yocated the single tax theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

TACOMA, wash, Disc. l5.-Phillp p.
Anderson, son Of the late General Au.
uefsnn, chini engineer Of tbs Northern
Pacific railroad, has been appointed
receiver OF the Tacoma National bank
There were numerous applicants Tor
tho appointment, which Anderson u
credited with obtaining through inilu'
Ununl connections at Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

HIROSHIMA, Dec. ia dispatch
from Anioug, dated December 10, says
General Tacuimps troops were at
tackled at 50 Chino aud we're holding
the Chinese In check nj III Chang
rwlu. On Decr ,ubos l2 the Chinese
were compelled by the inferior japan.
ESQ 10 retire nom Subashu. The
Chinese, numbering 1000, advanced
the following d.y when lighting oo.
Cured, the result Of which was not
made known when the dispatch was
sent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Notice.

The Primary Associations OF Salt
Lake stake will hold their quarterly
conference on Saturday, December
g2nd, at 10 O'Clock a. M, In the Az.
spmbly Hall. There will be but ono
meeting. Members will please bring
Word Of Wisdom song oards.
IL, y, CLAwsoN, President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
A POLITICAL MOVE.
The COHsuls Of Three European Powers
10 Join The Porte
IN TIE ARMENIAN INVESTIGATION.
This Is Thought 20 Indicate an Entente
Between England, Russia aud
France,

CoNsrANTtNorLE, Dec. 10. - The
Porte has consented that the oonuals
Of Great lirilain, Russia and France
shall ait with heArmenia commission.
This decision Is regarded ~ a triumph
for British diplomacy, anu II is also
significant 90 indicating the existence
Of an Angl0-llussO-F Franco entente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

NEEDLES, Gala, Dec. l5,-Charles
A. Green. who represented himself ~
being special agent Of the MAssaohus.
cts Benefit Lite Association OF Boston,
has been arrested here charged with
obtaining money under false pro-
lonseg.
He succeeded In oEshlng worthless
checks drawn ON the Arizona Central
Bank, oil Flagstnil, Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
December lam nf ConrI.

Chief Junlico Merit, announced this
afternoon that his division Of the Third
district court would open as usual, at
ten O'Clock ON Monday morning next,
and the session continue I'll 1875. An
aJilurumsut would then bo taken till
eleven, when the Decombert term would
commence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
rourI.t Attnel.ea by nrIganda.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Dec. To-
making an overland trip from this city
TO Tepeoa, ON the Pacific coast was
attacked by brigauiB IN the Sierra
Madre mountains. A Mexican servant
was killed ana GlAZer seriously
wounded. He was robbed OF $1,000
aud valuable Jewelry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
IN sELT-DEPENsE.
Statement Of Miss urswor: wro Shot
Her LoyeT,

HEWTTIIIVWT OF VI" ET"WVFs " = WIIWE
IEVr LUNeT,
LYNN, Mats., Dec. l5.-Miss Annie
Maud Brewer, VINO HhOt her former
lover, q. w. Latlmer, at her home In
this city yesterday, has been captured,
pleaded guilty, and was placed under
$4,000. Latimer is still alive, but eau
not live. Miss Brewer sal1;
81 shot MIN in seli-dotense. He
became enraged aud pulled n bottle Of
chloroiorm from his pocket and said hu
would end the matter by our dying
together. lie then tried To throttle me
anu 1 pulled the revolver from tbs
bureau drawer. Ho struggled to get
It, aud IN the struggle II went on" -.
Mics Brewers throat has several
marks on It,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
an.InIl.l. In no n.Icn.lnr.

BERLIN, Dec. l5.-rhe Roiohstag by
a vote al iOs 10 IS, adopted this Uitof-
noon the resolution u the cummitico
which recommended thut permission
DO not granted the public prosecutor
10 take action against the socialist
MEMBER, who refused TO riso anu
ohoeE llT The umnernr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-Charles ,. Pur.
lngton, PRECEDENT Of the burlington
Brick company, IL missing. His
iathcT-in.law, a. s. Dobbins, who was
his husinc5n associate, charges him with
incorporation Of $40, OOOof the nrm's
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Dend from Gns polsouinr.

NEW YORl, Dec. l5.-John Hall
anu his wito Mary, actors In q small
way, were found dead In bod today
The husband returned homo late last
ulght, catelessly threw his necklie on
tho gas jet, which turned the gas on.
They were n8phyxiated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Barber shop Burglary.

Burgl,r las, nigh; iounl tluir way
into TIC barber shon OF George squircs,
ul No. 7ji usal Sixta south street. The
fact was reported TO police headquarters
tIia morning. The report, however,
did not stsiu what plundcr 10 any, was
carried OIL ~ the lOoUur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
noIdIy IIsId III Tor $4,000.

GREESvILLE, Tenn, Dec. l5,-On
tbs oulskirlH OF Greenvllle late yestoT-
day afternoon two masked men held
up Smithe Taylor aud compelled him
10 hand over Si2 600 which had been
paid him al the bsnk a short time be-
i0T0 Tor a plantation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
A runNrllE rnAGEnY.
Strangers Refuse to Pay Toll ana u
FATAL Hattie Eusues.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. l5.-At
White Greek turnpike, three unknown
men rode through tho toll gate, reius-
lug 10 pay tolls anu intlmidAting the
keeper, who after they lsit swore out
warrants before Squire IL. M. Wilker-
son iOr their arrest. The Justice and
Constable II. ID. ManlOye went In pur-
suit anu q battle onsued Ia which Man
love was shot dead anu WilkursOn and
n man named Neater badly wounded.
Ono OF the unknown men was also
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
thief Pratt.

Chief OF Police Pratt viii cat his
Sundays dinner within the walls OF
the penitentiary. What will be- done
with him when the grand jury Il dis
charged neat Monday morning re-.
mains to be seen. Meanwhile there II
lots OF speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
srRIKE SETTLED.
Less Pay aud shorter Hours Considered
TRir Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia sltlafac.
tory settlement between the striking
drivers and conductors ana officers OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway com.
pany having been arranged last
night, the men returned 10 work today.
The settlement, though iuvolvlng re-
ducud pay, also provides for shorter
hours, and the men regard II as vic
tory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
INDIANS NOS. / AND ?,
Filled win Had whisky They Go On
the War Path aud Laud In Jail.

BY some means not quite clear
small band Of Indians, campud In the
western part Of town, last night became
posse,s,i Of several masks Of bad
whisky, In a very short time thoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

lieve that a woman auornoi dealt tho
blows. Mother money nor valuable
were removed from the dead mans
peTson or the Hi8re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
French defeat In africa.

LIVERPOOL, Dec, l5.-The steam
ship Dahomey, from West Africa,
bfings news OF the serious defeat OF
the detachment OF eight hutdred
French troops near Grhnd Bassam
river, on the southern part u the
ivory coast, 10y native chief with a
large following. Eight Frenchmen
ana large number OF Senegalose
troops were killed. fho French re-
tired toward Grand Hassam. when
the stenmor loft q reinforcement Of 200
French artillery was on tue way 10
alslsl tue expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

RAHGoUH, liritiah Burmah, Dec. 10.
-Unusually severe earthquakes were
felt here es,eTiRy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
rnnlnIn rreeann Rclualnlod.

NEW YORR, Dec. lj-The police
commissioners today reinstatei Captain
Creedon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

RonE, Dec. l5.- Father Dsnn, dlrec.
tor Of the Vatican observatory, Ia dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Opinions na 20 tho Outcome Of tho
Fight Hids Evening

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 10. -
Tommy Ryan is tho strong layoTite ia
tonighps contest for tho welter weight
championship. The feeling seems g.
be that Dempsey viii surrender a
aecond championship aud probably
end his career In the ring. There are
many who profess 10 believe other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

CONTINUED on Iags Hvg,l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-06
A Wrong Impression.

The impression seems to have gotten
out among a lew people that in making
our discount sule which we advertised
last week, we did so TO cut in upon the
business of other merchants and upon
their prices. We wish to emphatically
say that such was not our intention In
the least, We stated candidlY just
why we made this sale which was simp-
ly, that we had not realized the trade
that we had hoped to o,owing to strin-
gency of the times and the unreasona-
BILE weather, hence we had a great many
more goods than we ought to have at
this season of the year. and in order to
reduce our surplus stock we are willing
to make sacrifice Of profits,as we could
use the money to u better advantage in
buying goods for Spring. This is sub
stantially what we said and as we always
TRY to make good our promises to the
public, we snail do just as we advertised
to do, and if any person can prove to us
that we do not do all or more than we ad-
vertise in this case, we will make him a
present of a good of clothes.
This sale is square business and no
humbug. If you are skeptical just come
in and see for yourself.
Remember this sale only includes Such
goods as are mentioned in the advertise
ment.