davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
"NEGiTIIE HONESTLY"

Mr. Edward NJ. Grout. the Democratic Ring
candidate for Mayor in Brooklyn. las seen fiji
TO sneer at the administration of Mayor Schieren
as being characterized by negative honesty"
He has not so far as we have observed under
taken To define this phrase. although he has
been requested TO do So Certainly il is Il phrase
that calls for explanation. Whether Mr.. Groui
il ambitious to be known as a phrascmaker, We
do not know. Perhaps he, just as his friend
and former partner. Judge Gaynor. Is fond Of
puzzlng ulieranccs. which mysify the public
and cause 1t To wonder whether the mind that
cmitS them goes through process Of clear
thinking before doing So
Al AL events Mr. Grout Is responsible for an
expression which properly has subjected him to
criticism. What does hc mean by negative hon
esty"? II cannot be- that he intends TO suggest
comparison between The present administra-
ton and that Of Mayor Scherens Democratic
predecessors. II there were such thing as
negative honesty" we are not sure but that 1t
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

The Republican candidates on the State ticket
have their excellent records for the last two
wears to point to as q reason why they should
he continued in office. What have the obscure
men nominated by the Democratic Convention
at Syracuse to present to the people as reason
why they should be put in the places Of the
present tried and acceptable officials? There y
absolutely no derna1 I'd for a change. Let well
enough alone is a good rule this EAR.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

The utilities of smokeless powder have not ye.
been fully determined. though 1t Is thought that
1t may brighten the aspect of war. and permit
view of Its evolutions. hitherto In the modern
period much obscured by the smoke OF the full
mnants in use. However this may be. its manu-
facture Is accompanied with conditions only less
injurious than those which are expected to at
tend its explosion. Everybody concerned In the
process turns bright yellow. as to hair. COM
plexlon eyes and other belongings, so that the
plant resembles symphony In gamboge or a
saturnala Of bleached blondes careerins IN the
atmosphere OF Christmas pantomime AT least
such Is the report from Point San Pedro. In Cali
f-ss-a- whAxA ths stun u made. Even the local
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

dog turns vivid lemon color, and disports him.
self gayly amidst a cloud Of amber cats. shedding
q tawny nimbus around them as they fee. The
phenomenon has not yet been explained but the
California Academy Of Sciences will probably
explore its causes II not It should be referred to
the society upon the Stnnislaus. II any remnant
Of that famous association yet survives.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

It is little early yet for the campaign roor-
back to be SCI afloat; 1t is ordinarily kept back
unit, the Saturday or Monday before election. 50
that the denial cannot overtake 1t In time But
a story was circulated in Brooklyn yesterday
which is declared by those who know the facts
to be canard pure and simple. This piece OF
fiction represented that number Of Republicans
who sought the nomination Of another man than
Mr. Wurster had held a meeting on Tuesday
night for the purpose OF injuring Mr.. Wursters
candidacy and Impairing the chances Of his elec-
ton The facts seem to be that there was
meeting and that its object was to raise funds
to push Mr. Wursters canvass. The distorting
OF these facts into the published story is sure
indication that the supporters Of Mr.. Grout have
lost their wits because they see that 1t Is In
vain to hope to elect him.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Business Notlrfs.

Roll Top Desks and Ofiice Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
r. @. SELI.Ew.
No. Ill Fulton-st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

There is no pressing cause for alarm as re-
spects the ciys water supply at present. but
according 10 Chief Engineer Birdsall it may
soon be necessary TO warn The people against
waste. In fact. il will be wise for the people to
act on the hint given, without waiting for spe-
cinc orders There was little rain during the
summer and early autumn. and the rains this
month have not done much toward filling the
reservoirs So there is only slightly more than
Il months supply on hand, and it Is not mpos-
slble that New-York may again find itself in the
condition which confronted II in November
1871. when for several weeks II was actually
face 20 face with 4 water famine
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

The Charity Organization Society is still wait
Ing without undue impatience, for the $500 which
ex-Excise Commissioner william p. Mitchell
promised to pay over to It under certain condi-
tions which promptly met by the Commits
sioners Of Accounts. We violate no confidence
in saying that the managers Of the society are
prepared for 4 long walt
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Scratch" as a political term, can henceforth
be used only in metaphorical sense. unless the
scratcher wishes to make his vote null and void.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

There has been change in Troy since the
time when BAT Shea shot down Robert Ross
simply because Ross WAS doing his duty In pre-
venting cheating at the polls. At that election
Francis j. Mclloy was elected Mayor by methods
In which Senator Murphy, Democratic Boss Of
Troy, is an expert. 1t happens that Moloy Is
now candidate for reelection. but with an
even division Of the election inspectors and the
prospect Of an honest poll. the probability IS
strong that he will be elected to stay at home.
Murphy is trying hard 10 carry both the city Of
Troy and the county Of Rensselaer, but without
the aid OF repeaters thugs and the like In the
City. there Is good ground for believing that the
county. which was carried for Morton last year
BY plurality Of 1851. viii become permanently
Republican.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

pTtpdIu
G1oeoA
CITY PoSTAGE.-The law requires that cent postsss
stamp be afhyed every copy OF the Day sum sumusy q.
Semi-weekiy Tribune mailed for local deiNe'y IN ~
New-York CITY. This postage must oe PAID ny sup
scriber. Readers are better served by buying the'
Tribune from a sdealer
roRrIGN posi- TAGE-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on me svhons ons
Tribune; a copy Daily. semi, a"'
Weekly. This postage must paid by subscriber
REMITTANCEs-Remit by Postal Order Express p6.e ps
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or fos,a
Note IL sent unregistered letter. Will be III th'
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBt tNE.-Man ofNce Of The Islo-
une, Nassaust. New-York- Main uptown ec,. oncs
1.2s2 Broadway. Address all correspohoeiee sunny"
'"Tkx Tribune" New-York
AZ ths HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East onehundred.@ana- @
243 West Onehundred and twenty-ntn
and 800 Yves: fortyhfth-st up 70
D. m, regular office rates =. -.
way F. D l53 broadway 1850 Bedford-ave. near ful,
son-s: 1874 Bedford-ave.. near South 2dst up 70 o
p. m. a regular office rates. 49, ,-.
European Branch for advertisements only, 'o fIee'
Etreet. T. c.. London. England
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

Great Britain has shown that she Is mistress
of herself though China fa1." but 1t is one thing
to have it capsized from the dainty Japanese tea
tray, and another to have It knocked over by the
paw of the numbering Nor hern bear. In the lat
ter eventuality the Lion would climb the summit
OF its ear with the agility Of an Orinoco monkey.
Weakening wilder music in the international men,
agerie than has uproled Its lofty diapason since
the Hundred Days and Waterloo.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

II will be news 10 many NEWCOMERS who
have not lately been taken by business or pleas
ure 10 the vicinity Of Sandy Hook to learn Of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

When old Governor Paul Dudley founded the
Dudlelan lectureship at Harvard College he would
have been puzzled to understand the embarrass-
ment that his bequest and the execution OF 1t
would cause TO the college authorities OF the pres
ent day He would also have been more than
shocked doubtless at the W iy in which his wishes
are carried out. The college appointed the Rev.
Brooke Herford to the lectureship this year BY
the terms Of the bequest his discourse should have
been upon "the detecting and convictng and ex-
posing the i.olatry Of the Romish Church, their
tyranny usurpation damnable heresies. fatal
"errors abominab,e suoersttions and other cry
ling weaknesses in high places and finally that
"the Church OF Rome is that mystical Babylon.
that man Of sin, that apostate church spoken OF
"in the New Testament" But this Is not the plar
upon which religious discussion Is carried out In
these days, least OF all at Harvard, which avows
its complete non n-sectarianism and which has sew
era times Of late honored Catholic prelttes In
rious ways together with other ministers OF the
Gospel Accordingly, those who listened TO Mr..
Herford's lecture heard something that was
far from recalling in any particular Governor
Dudleys grewsome text and was a vivid
object lesson as to the change that few more
years have wrought in the tone and temper Of
religious controversy. 1t is. perhaps, not so un-
fortunate, after all, that the Dudleian lecture Is
still kept up. IL only fol the reminder of the
growth and practical application of Christian
charity and decency In the world.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

The Tribune has recently added to Its multi
tude Of other enterprises a New-Jersey edition OF
its daily paper. by means Of which the people OF
New-Jersey will hereafter be able to obtain
high class metropolitan Republican journal COM
plete with about two pages Il day Of New-Jersey
news added. This edition was launched on
Wednesday last and during the week that has
since elapsed the sale OF The Tribune across the
Hudson has increased largely, and this office is in
receipt Of many letters Of congratulation and
compliment. Some OF the New-Jersey friends OF
The Tribune declare that It's New-Jersey edition
is already away ahead OF those OF the other New
York papers in interest and value The depart
ment Is under the charge OF a Jerseyman. COM
petent and trustworthy who possesses a thor
ough knowledge Of the State and its affairs. 1t
will interest native Jerseymen who have recently
removed to other States to know that II they de-
sire they can have the edition OF the Daily
and Sunday Tribune mailed to them at our regu-
lar subscription rates. They will thus obtain the
regular sheet and In addition fine display OF
the news Of their native State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
IPHahIM AND The eEAR.
How He Killed q Yea-..x In . rrir
Fight without Weapons

Old Epnraim Hatfield, father OF AnSs
and Elias Hatfield. Of Mccoy Hatfield
feud notorioty. was Iorn ilshte' II
wa. also mighty hunter. and hal orc
ambition. II was to liz q v-rrli.s bear
In n fair fight without any weapons
chor than those nature provided him
with. Every day th-t he felt esp. 4iolly
ttrOlg he would go out with M. dogs
nos. his boys, and, tres,ng bear. would
get him Gown and fsht m. Wien
bruin would begin 10 get the bcst o. the
encounter, he would call his hoya TO ct
loose the dogs. Year after year passed
Rnd Ep..raim had Ut yet rhippcd
bear.
ono day lnc yearliyy bcnr was
trood, and NJ Cutfy was cli.ibing 90 q
place OF safety old man Hatfield cut o.
piece Of the aIimal's tail vita n quio<
blow OF Lis knife, AMI the hear came
down. Epsraim threw his gun and
knives to the boys and Grad uIt;
Hes lilely ,arm'ut Stan esido.
boys, IN watch yo' dad. I'm comm,
bar" And 70 olutched the bear by lie
throat.
The animal not its pa,ys around
Fphrnim, mud thew fought, rolling in
eycrv direction, until II was almost i'm.
possible TO distinguish man from beast
in tho cloud. II Q boys ..cld the dogs
and encouraged tho old nun by shout
ing 10 him;
go Il. pnpi You've got 'emi Give
Il to i'm, dadr"
Down the hill tho two rolled until
thoy could roll no farther.
"Let loose tho dogs 20 shouted tho old
man, "Let 'em loosol The critters not
moi"
But tho bows Thought tho old man
would never have better opportunity
20 realize his ambition mud whip year.
/ ling bear and kent the dogs AWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
nen,S for Mae.n,. Hand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Louis Marx,
81 havana, who 10 said to be an
American, has begun, through his
eaa'el, an action for SIC. 900 damages
ls,ln'i Cipriano Munol, a ciyarmaker
lah city, charged with defamation
ueharscl,. The suit 10 based on an
uuNsls which appeared In tho New
iot Herald the day following the ar
Twain Ihls country Of Mr.. Marx. MIR.
nunei' 10 an Interview, Is alleged to
nNsaii that Marx, while In q rsstau-
hu. 10 havans, offered $500 for the
uWi o. dsnefal Mscto.
AI, Auntz positively denies having
'nsle such u statement. What he dil
sss that he had read such a story
s1lis he was In Havana. II was
, ,nAla IN The Diario De La Mar!ao,
T organ OF the reformist party In
.us', lie said he - told the Herald
~ w, umt' AMI told the reporter 10 90
, ,s,. U The story was to be used. Tn.
:, II W. appeArtd ss the plain statement
ApeE sHoo W 'ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Why Rose Withdrew.

NV YORK, Nov. 7.-secre,ary ].
,, M :, odle Of the New York Yacht
,, Ivy " 10 receipt OF tho following lol.
~ W which MIR. Charles d. Ross
NJ, 1910 explain his position In his re-
sel,litnge aud Withdraw for tho
n'la ,ilers cup. Hs frat letter "a dated
Sss" u y, 1886, from SUFFOLK, near
vHIuatket, anu 10 us tollovsi
mi ~ view OF tue repeated comments
,nn ny challenge Tor the America
nnpp mshl DO construed as nm .rnrrr.
Mn opinion on Lord Dunrayen'a
t. S" 10 connection with the lsst raco.
Nsy vvaa. You will kindly cable 10 In,
No. t9iR Yacht committee that / de-.
l1oulo wlthdraw my challenge, 1
o,snd ne 10 add that when / decided
M ehallehga, l did 80 solely iu
M, ,S ~ oisport and with IN. de.
nd I'M otcx the America's Gun.
beIdana' no que,tion eoncerninp nny
Inv v.u o. The last ssries OF rsces In
r,in sy iniiusncsd me. tbsrefor.
,esn 10y ueplole my action in having
~ alaeon1ifued.D ''"h
.a,ss - cond letter from Mr.. RIOS. !,
Snio e,eb,r 20, 1895; '' II
.,,sr :, s,li-l am IN recent of vour
Va 10 IN. .ns iO'h OF October, and syair
NAas You ter the csurtsss ya,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

81. PAUL, Nov. THE Northwos-
torn strike does not seem TO DO growiDg
very rapidly. Today new men reach
cd DEVILS Lake, tho one point where
there was something OF q freight
blockade, and on their arrival some Of
the man who had gone out Joined with
tbste new men, aud all 10 now going
on ~ usual Mt that point, though SOM.
American Railway Union men claim
TO be gaining ground. There may b.
trouble about 10 break out In Oiht r
polnts, but nothing 10 known OF It here,
and n large number o. men have come
from the East In charge Of detectives
to MI the places Of the men who might
10 out. Tue on JiAls OF tho road con.
Iinuo 10 insist that there Ia no trouble,
but the mrn who favor y strike olaim
10 be In no wise discouraged, but hope
iul " winning In the end.
wALLA WALL, wash, Nov. T.-At
midnight Jay h. Adams, tue attorney
kane, n Dpiisd to Judge Hanfofd Of tho
Federal court, now In session here, for
an order eDjoining strikers from Inter
fering with tho operation OF the road.
Accompanying the petition was an
| nflidAvit setting forth that Dan Rest-
don aud others, members OF tue A. II.
u, had been unlswiully obstruotiDg
and interfering with tho operation Of
tho road, including the carrying q
Usited States MALE and Interstate
traffic by means OF Intimidation,
threats OF violenca upon railroad ON
ployes and threats OF destruction oi
their property.
Judge Haniord issued an order to
the defendants to appsar before him
In Seattle November 2S, TO show cause
why they and ether metnDers OF the
A. II. U. should not be restrained and
enIoined from interfering with this
| operation OF said road. Uatil such
hearing Judge HsAiord issued n t.m-
porary Injunction. The injunction
was telegrAphsd 10 Spokane imme'
distely and gwen 10 the deputy United
| States marshal for service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
PERIsuEv ny rIrS.
six Members of On. Family Dead In n
pToohIya Tenement.

proohiya Tenement.
NEW York, Nov. 7.-slk members
OF on family persisted by fire In tneir
home In the top floor OF ok story
tenement at oil Van Brunt street,
Brooklyn, at ! O'Clock this morning.
The dead are Chas. Ryan, his vile,
Ellen, md their daughters, Johanna,
20 years old; Sarah, IL, Maggie, l. 4,
and Lizzie, IL years OF age.
The IRE started from q gas jet In n
hall on tue ground floor. IL burned
out Finnegan's saloon on the gIounu
and routed Margaret Welsh aud hei
four children on the second floor. The
| stairway being ON nre, they went tc
tho windows, from WHOM they wee
rescued by police men. The hro quick
ly 20, to tho third flocL which wa
unocoupied,
After the DANES had been extin
| guishod search OF the building wa
made, and on tue top floor were ioun'
the dead bodies OF the Ryans. Thei
positions showed plainly how they hat
slrugg led fo' their livsr. None OF th'
bodies were even sc)rched by tn
| flames. Each member OF the iami
had mot dsatn by sufiocatie'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Lat. Ci,iss D.fn..ie...

wAsHISaTos, Nov. Tin view OF
the PIesidoni'r decision in the cnse OF
the bid OF the Detroit Dry Dock com
pany, that under existing treaties
naval vessels cannot be built on tue
great lakes, the navy department will
not press upon Congress the IMPORT
ance Of allowing It's estimate OF $780,
900 for the accumulation OF q supply
OF rapid IRE rifles for the auxiliary
navy. One OF tho most toroiOle argu-
meuts that will DO presented IL tho
TACT that Great Britain already has n
number OF small war vestels which
can be quickly taken Into the great
lakes through the Canadian ,oannis,
and In the tins OF war ravage our
great lake citics, which are now dc.
fenseless. With a proper supply OF
guns ON maud, however, I" IL aguoi
that n large number OF the maynifi.
cent a merican lake steamers could be
rapidly armed In an emergency anu
could easily overpower the British
gunboats, which are not aTmo vessels,
As 1t would take several years to make
these guns, the department will AK
that the appropriation desired be made
Immediately, In order that the work OF
construction may begin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
|IgIEGRAPHIC.
nd TURKISH VIEW.
..,a Statement Of ih' Situation IN
'H Armenia
a, CHRISTIANS ARE 10 BLAZE


N0,.7-Hsll Elfsi Pa'oa,
Io'DOS s,. and vsler Of Turkey. as'
A''f ,,,,on Of bsiug an aole SUNNI
h'rp -. pn. nsld numeron. higher
fn''i' - !. a man of broad v'ews'
49, I'D ,,an : . rarsi'h standpoint tn The
rdE'd ~" ,I,Isr /. expected to have
nv sr'uu ,neuenes between the
n'd.l, ,a,s. and the Christians bot =, 1t
Aa"' ,aa ,,i .na, he will be able to to
, n'' '0Sss Of remarkable nature urea, AZ
Do 'nI'a,a, ,erlou, juncturs OF aiaif'
10 th, Iurt.,,.n,lnopls correspondent o.
Toe Cep,, sends an Interview WIN
TIE sipsnv, an wnich he Gays no oluIu
sad Pens, " the Turkish adminisura'
i 70, ' ~, now white, oas n y W Tno
l'n ., bI,cx ss II was ps,n ,,',n, hard
y bsI ,, hs said. were woiflns n, ,,
nialsl,'r 81, The scheme o. reform, ~.
10 csIfJ Wv IN Englnnl's gencfo'l,y
COUNTED W. ,ae difficulties by sh-
moi 10 iheisa'. ,SlutisnGry Armenians
wv ,p,Is.d OF being st !, ,na i,' were
sho, .n that had been maui, "e''
ells,s ,s,ol,lpg throughout ASIA
oFnly ie' ,,sn 10 the Standard from
A an wv. /, is believed the changes
vl'nna a. rsyy,.i,a ministry arc intended
10 in' wohammsdsn dlssiiec'lon,
y ,P ~ not a dsmon,lra,'9n ssA, ,,..
i r1.. ~ although Klamli rams, ,ns
hai, ns Grand vlrltb was the most
....,tSn'lI.n Of the pasha.. M
pf99r,L.u.,'xa,oS, Nov. 7.-Tha Tork'
hl n,,an announces the following
.sI,,fsm from the sublime ro''e'""u''
y.,l's, .x, concerning plots, threaten
~ sur, and q supposed dissatisiac'
ias ~ n, rnks Of tho army anu navy
w i,,.stlopslly pfopsgated by well
80 nsv,pspsr correspondents al
sI.,,d With the Armenian cominll'ou
\ ,I,rm public opinion. As ior the ON
.,.I s,,ef,lon OF tho Intended ex-
,ir,S,,iou Of the Armenian, II u
ss.,,d 10 be con,radicied. The ef-
s,. 4 The imperial government tend,
M, contrary. to qnsll tho revolt OF
n, Ana,nI,ns and 10 resist their cfim'
mi .pI bloody agitation.
rb,Atmsnian agitation Mt DiarbekiI
"a, % The point OF sub'idlns when tbs
l,m,pl.u, began again their attack
an m, Mu.ulmnns by throwing bombs
~ y . m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

cut a gun and pointed II at the SINAI
crowd with the remark, "HOld u.
your handp.D Every Quo threw "a
his hands In response TO the dsmsnu
except Pope. He picked up \ chpif
and advanced threateningly TO TIA,
men with the masks.
brain that man with n gum" cried
out Kennedy to Pope. Tho next In
slant a shut rang out and Pope fell q
the door dosd.
The other men fed and of the
maskei burglar Ia possession OF tht
saloon. The police were notified and
n patrolnDan ran t. the saloon, to flno
II unoccupied. The cash drawer stoOt
wide open. No trace OF the men
could be found.
lbe police think they arc member
Of n wild West show tbst came to tho
city last night from Atlanta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Crirns in "a snioon.

New York, Nov. 7. = Ton'gh
Thomas and Richard Walter, inc
owners Of the place, and hluharl
Marley, a contractor, were In salo IN
on One Hundred anu F0rlyoiguta
street playing eaid'. William ulilen,
he baiheepeT, Robert Kennedy, ara ]
road man, aud Richard Pope wsro
seated ut another table anu lookiug
towards tho front door OF the saloon
when three men walked In, wearing
masks, Tha tslles, OF tho tGlo pulled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
=. p,Necau,y 5iiisd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE va.
oancy N the directorate Of the South
orn Pacific company, caused by thu
death OF A. N. rowne, was fllei &.
day bv she election ~ Alfred Tubh,,
who not been heretofore com. ote .
with the railroad, but who IL q per
sonsl friend Of several Of the .silroaJ
directors. No action wag taken "a.
saidiDg the vacant vicc-ore iienfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

have extended to me In my recent
cnslleugs for the Am srlos's cup. /
beg that you will socept my assurance
OF my great regret 10 having fouuc II
necessary 10 withcfao. aoi wfiung
10 Mr.. J. ID. Smith, chairman OF the
committee, on the subject, sud have
no doubt that you will have an oppor-
tuniiy OF learning from him the mo-
tives that have IL fluenced me In com
ing to thi, decision. Tns outcome IL
naturally q great ditappiiutment to oil
those that desire to sre fair contest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Great Special sale OF silks.

1t takes Il. Auorbpch & Bro. to cut
rrIcos.
30 piece. Black Satin Duchesso Bro
cado- In new aud novel design,
Some Pokin Striped Tnfroti silks, vory
Heryiceable and all the very latest out tor
n nov waist or dress pa tern, Ont 2rico at
per yard,
Must he 'een 10 appreciate vAlde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

For further specimens OF our Mo-
vcmbcr bargains, see our large illus
trated circular which vii. be distri-
buted In every house this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
Cloalts aud Eurs.

our Cloak and Fur Department IL in
daily recap OF the latest novelties in
tapos and Jackets, for Ladies', Misses
and Chi'dfen. You are sure to regre,
buylng any garments before trying on
AMI pricing our iun chle.s STYLES and un.
npproachsble values We consider II 80
trouble TO how goods. We do not sell
.nv limiting article Of wear, ~ ladies
buying our nobhy style, act ~ friendly
guides TO their friends nv rocOmmend-
place to get r'vle. quality aud fxod low
price In tIe Inter Mountain re-
giou.