davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

To the EdI,ori

~ tn' isllthfi
The Install conference 81 the Atui
district convened at the village Of
Salani. faiealill. up1iu. Samoa. Sat
urdhy, oci,'her S;h. iSgs. under very pc.
culiar conditions. The only man wi N
any degree ~ authority. L.easio by
name. baptized there and upon whom
dependence was placed 10 receive and
care for the Rl'ria and Elders. was
away: hence We hnund IN entering tho
village with some 10 Saints. n spltitual
GOODNESS thls suggested the regions ol
the Arctic circle rather than the cqua-
COR. This At first seemed - though u
would mar uur huged for spiritual
feast ana terminate unsatisfactory "a
the nauyer but ~ our IN 90 con.
ifnued IN the large village house Sc-
cured for the occasion by our few
saints there. our Huppllcaiions 60 Him
were heard and the villhgcrs seemed
rather So warm toward " ~ that
by Monday morning, the time for dis
handing. all pronounced bur c0nfer-
ence perfect success and our native
Saints returned "a ther homes with a
spirit of unity and love Tor tho Ell
iers that they have never known be.
fore.
Those prcsenl from Utah were Elder
l:d. ], Wood. Geo. u. iiurnham. VIM,
Jepnsn. VIM. VINEGAR Conference
President q. e. SpllHhufy, EiW, smart,
a. II. Archibald. Jno. r. Roberts. ".
Morris. jos, II. witbcck and wfe. and
y, q. Birmingham. Timai0, native
Priest now performing missionary
work. was with ".
Five general meetings. a Priesthood
meeting AZ which Nataul, a half-caa,,
was urdasned la the office VI Teacher.
sunday school conference mcerng
and two meetings Of the Elders were
hold AZ all OF which the Spirit % she
Lord was very much manifest, Elder
Woods lantern exhibition " Utah
Views, e,c.. attracted an Immense
cfoNd fur SAMOA On Saturday niEhi
a. ala also his CLOSING sermon ON
sunday evening.
SlN sabbath schuols were Represented
ana rendered a program ~ B1gllsh ana
nitNe exercises that ariun7shed nlin
SAINTS and strangers and ala much in
alHylng the prejudice cnEcndered IN
me hgaria OF this naturally good
hearted people by she teachings % thci
sretarian minlsterH
Loss Than two years ago she Atua
district had but three villages wher'
Mprmons gould be 0und, while today
eleven villages contain members ~ th'
church. ". q, S'rlilNGHAM,
CLERK OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

In private letter to Elder ], ".
Christensen. Elder J. u. Cummings
writes;
Fond IA Lac, wis. Oct. I. i'9S
Il q now four months since ! arrived
IN this mission. during which time l
have lhborcd IN Fond du Lac county.
Wisconsin. NV hcanh has pssu tniher
poor most Of the time since came here.
but I have been blessed with IN prvl-
icEe - hold nE ahout thirfy-nye meet
lnga some Of which were On the street
cDrncrv. ! have 10, ~ that ! rather
Hike street preaching. have had great
many Gospel c1nvorsations and | md
that much OF the pld. bitter hatred
toward ~ II fast diHappearing IN this
section and We Ind many honest people.
We travel a great deal In the country.
We are now getting ourselves tn shape
for winter work. We are being sent 90
different cities where We ~ from house
"a house with tracts and trying 10 Eet
into conversations. Next spring ana
summer we viii go intu tho country oc-
caHipnhlly as We have dome this sum
mer. and roach the frm,fs.
The ministers give ~ wide berth
and are afraid 10 converse with Us, hut
they close their churches against Us and
Won't lst rs have them 10 prcich in.
W hold meetings In prlyyGe residences
and on the streets ana teach the people
the Gospel
Your brother IN the Gospel.
J. u. Cummings.
Clerk Of che Wisconsin Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

experienced nyakefs in the uaave
t1rxue and under che iniutnce OF une
su4rFi many principles OF tne ep-Pei
ser exn,,ired In ciearness, ani many
Wera me wofds OF mcourageinef.
offered. much to the cdihcauoh VI AT
prcacnt. ...a,v 49,.
r.e,,i,r .psetinrs and one session -
sn,dsv arhSol gerc held. The SUNNY
sch.,l program l. worthy Of special
uerts.. 49, IL would have done crs ~
81 any class 4 children. The program
WA rendered Tor the moro part IN EuS-
uFh, and consisted o. Bible eNircls. :,
stories. etc. az vol ns songs am recl-
rffvns. There we're gNne hundred pti-
pills prssefr. representing al the
bfanches w this cuntcrercc. 80 shat ny
seeing the dress. department and rcu-
dfidn - ghs dinfcrsnt numners one
c1uiI rair gio1 idea ~ the work thaf
has been D uc by indlviuh Elders N
thfir sch,a work. Ncafness 10 drtfa,
order and precision IN the oNtrcilcs
were characteristic " each school Al
prf sent marveled az she piainncss with
which che children spoke and s1rg.
Md at the eri fhc Elders ns 'rell az
the parents and children, seemed Justly
proud Of ihtir six month"; labor IN
Hoh'1l caplclty. iiu ono year and a
hair have passed. since the ilfic Steps
were taken In .his dlrecti1r; and when
W consider that mere are many who
can understand easy Eng.lsh c1nvers1-
dian ana are able - read ana wrse
shcrr stories ihc prospects for the fu-
tune seem indeed nttering.
The atatlirics % bATtlsm ARD tnii-
dren blessed the past six months shows
tar the work u the L1rd "a Samoa IL
steadily Increasing. New members are
beng daily added % our ranks aud the
Eldrra are encouraged uud will no
d1uis 70 forward with incrcarsd onor-
Ky The coming ak morfhs.
HANfATI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
Lima, Montana. Nov. is. 1898.
~ the tsN,..,.

Lima, Montana. Nov. u. 1898.
~ the Editor:
The Lord Is s,ill attending che llbora
~ Ills gervanta In this pr;iun ~ His
vineyard. We have been travelling
n,He tn she pafl seven morihs, ANA
We have truly been blessed To- our
uaNels' our ilbofs have been pleas
ure 20 US, The people are very h3a-
hnable shroughoua this para OF Mon
tain ara We have fluul many friends.
We nave seen the pow,r ~ Go1 made
nlanliet by the healing % the sex
.heush the laying on OF hands and IN
Various experiences. The Saints OF
l'lltl, Montana, as rule are very cen
srtsil There a. 20 class distinction
mere They are unktd IN their gather
,,t,es ara fOclahlfs Presiding Elder
WIN u pklns ~ their leader.
lflef Edih Warrior and Sister Purdie
e,,,no q. lrs time resided az logan and
ni.,eF child, formerly from ogden to-
,llrf with Oihcr sisters ~ the branch,
o',lriyed 10 give the crawling Elders
.utlllse before I'VE len - attend the
uAierence that Will convene al Buns
IA @ear future. on that occasion Broth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
sANiATI.
To the Ednori

To the Editor;
ON the End day Of April last. I left
Salt Lake city 20 fill a mission 10 Great
Britain. I landed In Liverpool on the
2lHt " April and on the 22nd was sent
10 travel In the Scottish Conference. 1
arrived In Glasgow ON the 2lrd and waH
appointed TO travel In the Fife district.
landing there on the gith. I began my
missionary iaborH the week following.
People In Scotland are very kind and
huHpltable. II II n fine country to
preach In. but the mir IN damp and fog
~. Before the month of Iuly l COM
tracted n severe cold. by which was
almost unable o. pursue my iahorr.
The trouble continued 60 Increase till
! was losing the power 81 my lower
limbs. and breathing became most df-
ilcult. ON the 10TH ~ August I was
Joined by young Elder from Salt
Lake city. Joseph ". Wickens. a very
pleasant companion. when able We
would travel. preach and converse and
tract. We could uc. good results from
our labors. About the end ~ Scptcn-
Der our late BRO. Muir Cwho died In
l.ochEcily) was sent tn assist me for
some time NJ least. The day he came
to Dunfcrmllnr CrucadhyD I was not
able 30 ~ and met him Though only
eight milcH) liut Dsb. Wickcna went.
and I went on srddny morning aud
met Ilru. Muir az meeting That day
my release was IN the star o. the End
~ october. I turned over everything
10 tho brethren.
Bro. Muir was sick on the morn
ing I left Uhc 9Th u Oct) hut thought
u only trnnaltory, but he gradually
not worse TN dying on the goth.
Hince I came home 7 have very little
recovered. I can hardly move around.
- all Elders that nrnltsd me on my
inurncy home I tender my sincere
thanks.
ROBERT MCKINLEY.
Teton, Frcmodt County. Idaho. Nov.
II, 1888.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS lsxLlsGs.


To the Editor
Again there has been q conference In
lndianapalis y was held IN the, court
room The conference was attended 10y
about twenty Mormon Elders. Among
them wcru Elders Carbon, Nelson and
Ihiiips, Who's aeaua,niancg ! made nev.
81 the best OF singers Ills solos az thia
conference. were hlHhly entertaining.
buring the conference thorc we're a
number 81 public services and at all of
composed Of tho best u citizens Tho
doctrine taught by the kldrfu Was a lit
,lc hirnnIn 70 Ne majority OF lhclr
any more inconsistent with reason than
many others heard % indianapolis,
a. 1"eH n.y., NV s,ihY Mo niWn,sh " ABOUT
prHlnliy IN tho city Of indianapolis. Nor
inonlrm would think, BE- an improve
moni % many 81 ne lradlns, orthodox
would not be as doFinnucnl ah rumo ~
them. The spirit also Of persecution
does not sen, rln 20 BE- IN ne Mormon
seemingly tho more an OfihoduA Chris
tiun lgyH the Lord, the moro he hatra
who has heard ~ mo, and thuuanndn 81
such ones have, but think that am ono
~ the pcvlls' chosen impH, and viii 70
inico when ! die. for then and then only
VIII get that which I deHervo-an eternal
roasting In an orthodox holl.
lndlanapolls llkg hrookyn. New Yorl,
may very wei hc called a city III
churches, n maintains u clergy WHO
from the uurpliced print To tho street cor
nor evangelist with an amount of ulnc.
rity amt good will that would even do
credit 10 an Apache Indian in preparing
things for "a war dance. Its ufpachers
are about Of all Kinds aud color Their
salaries range from tlg1 year ON down
10 what can ~ begged from street cOr-
ncr lonfera. The Ahnrrr though even N
wording In tho Lords vineyard Is SUP.
posed 70 be worthy " hiH hire
A. yet no Mormon has been invited 90
Hpolin Salvation Army "cnlnnolH" aud
captains though haze occupied them
The reason ~ that I suppose IN because
~ the fellow feeling which exist be-
tween Methodist or "a Presbyterian az
vino and the Salvation Army leaders
W ~. HAAiA itTEK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
ONLY sryrsry-rnnrr HOURS.


ny a recent change in schedule. ihe
overland Limited OF the Union Pacific
and Northwestern. In connection with
record OF only three days TO New York
Train leaves SAT- Lake am, ogden
$40 am. daily, arrives Chicago T.i5 am
and Grand Central depot, New York
city, l0.15 am, second and third day.
respectively, Only one change Of cars
and twelve hours quickest time. F0i
purchase OF tickets and reservation Of
street. or address II. NJ. Clay. General
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

The Elders Of the Maryland confer
ence me-, IN conference nj III, Savagu,
Allegheny Co., MD, on oct. - and %
and ouioycd q spiritual feast charae-
tcrln;lc VI a Mormon cuntcrcnce.
There were present Elder \. i. kcs-
Ter. president of the Eastern States
mlsSsnn: Elder VI. ". Decker, prtai-
don't OF the Maryland conference. and
thiriccn travelling Eiirrs, besides a
number OF Saints aud frionds from
other breaches.
Conference convened AZ 10 a. m. SAT-
urdny at the residence ~ iiother Isaac
Collins This meeting WIS ~ u terti-
monial character. and zach Elder spoke
and bore testimony % she truth OF
the Gospel.
Ats D. M. tho Elders assembled IN
Priesthood meeting, ~ which the Spirit
81 God was wnurrd ont 10 flch abund-
ancc. Each Elder reported his iabJrs
and gave a summary Of ihe work uc-
compllshed IN his field during the sum
mer.
The reports generally were encourage
ing and showed marked improve
gnent over the previous six months. Bei-
ter success seemed To- attend ihe iah0rs
NJ the Elders IN the rural districts than
IN che large cities and for this reason
only two Elders We're sent back 20 Bal
timorc Instead ~ six,
Elder Kesler said h. was pleased with
the progress made ana commended the
Elders Cor their untlriur efort. lie gave
many Instructions pertaining TO our
hgh and holy calling.
Three well attended meetings were
held un Sunday In the odd Fellows
hall, az which a number or The triyel-
.ng Elders spoke ~ well as Elder kes-
Ter.
The speakers enjoyed rich now Of
thF Holy Shirt which ft1lhlel them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

A cough IL not like fever. II does
not have 10 run a certain course. Cure
Il quickly and effectually with ona
Minute Cough cure. the best remedy
for all ages ana for the most sewers
cases. We recommend II because us
good, y, s. Schramm. Prescription
Druggist. Mccormick building corner
Main -. ana First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
President OF Maryland ia confcrsnc'
Erskinsvllle. sydney.
October %. 1895.


To the Editor;
II Is very interesting 10 read the let
tiers puhllihel lu the News" written
10y Elders who are in different parts OF
the world Aborlng Tor the cause OF
truth.
The New South wales conference was
held October 3ud IN the Ersklnaville
assembly rooms, Tnog1od street, Frs
klnsvllle. sydney. The general Church
authorities were Husillnedi also the
president OF tho mission with Elders
ana local Priesthood, Many good In
struc,i0ns Were given hy Elders present,
and good spirit prevailed,
Arrangements had been made for the
Queensland conference 90 convene DC
tober 9th, and accordingly Ellrr ~ u.
Barker and Elder John ", Richie en-
harked on the steamship Wnlonga at
sydney. on october 4'h. and after a
pleasant voyage reached bTlabane,
Queensland. october Oh, and met Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

cd Hopkins spoke w behalf u those
present and PRESCRIBED Ne with rhtir
h'gt wishes ar1 a purse 30 heip 90 de-
fray our expenses In tr1vehny y con-
ference. Presiding Elder Hopkins is
highly esteemed here by th.st ~ ihe
Church aud out Of The Church.
Your frlcru IND brother.
ANDREW KING in.
Lagan papers are rtqueHtcd 80 COPY
;hls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
salt I.Ak. valley Loan and Trust Co..
etS south Main street.

Salt Lake office OF First National
Bank OF Park city. VIII make loans
az reasonable rates, long or short time.
On real estate, stocks. bonds. mort
cages. or approved personal security.
%. J. SALISBURY. President.
SAM J. KENYON, Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Constipation means tho accumulation
of waste matter that should be dis
charged daily,and unless this II done the
foul matter u absorbed ana polsonA the
z. &. 81. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

Thousands OF men ana women suffer
from piles, especially women with fe-
male weakness have this suffering 80
contend with la addition 20 their other
pains. TABLERS BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will quickly effect cure.
Price 90 cts. IN bottles, tubes 70 cts. z.
{, II, !, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

ogden ard return 500 AZ 1000 a. m.
Thursday. November sith. RIO Grands
Western ~. Prominent party of salt
Lake iaAe. aud gentlemen viii make
tho Grip pn this train, Return special
Opera. Fair, etc. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

For burns. cuts. bruises laeeratlons. or
Injuries 81 any description. BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Is SOW
erelgn remedy, u never fails 10 DO good.
and No promptly that It's wonderful cur
alive properties frequently create sur
prise, Price 20 and 70 cts. z. c. n. 1.
DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

The An Hallows Football team and
several parties Of soclety people 10 TO
ogden at 1000 a. m. Thursday via Rio
orands Western Ry. 500 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
DIAMOND COAL.

Wholesale and H.taii-Aii sisss.
once i2l Main street. Telephone. ifs.
DIAMOND COAL a COKE co.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
4 Big MEETING
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD THE LAST
RALLY OF THE CAMPAIGN To-

DEMOCRATS TO HOLD THE LAST
RALLY OF THE CAMPAIGN To-
NIGHT.
The last meeting of the Democrats
before the election will take place in
the Bijou Theatre at o'clock this
evening
The affair will be held under the
auspices of the advisory committee Of
the various Democratic clubs of the
city, and John Biggs will preside, and
addresses will be made by Amos Cum
mings, of New York; Willard sauls-
bury and John Biggs, of this city.
Hyatt's Military Band will be in at
tendance, and short street parade
will take place previous to the meet
ing. The Young Mems Democratic
Club, Bayard Legion and Democratic
League will assemble at their rooms
at 7.3O O'Clock and march to the the
atre in a body.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
MARCHANp AT CAIRO.
French Commander Refuses to BE
interviewed.

n
Interviewed.
CAIRO, Nov. 4.-Major Marchand, the
commander of the French expedition at
Fashoda. arrived here at o'clock last
evening.
He was met at the railroad station by
the French officials and residents.
The explorer looked thin and worried.
only two Senegalese soldiers accom-
panied Major Marchand, whose future
movements depend upon the instruc-
tions which Captain Baratier brings
him tomorrow.
At the French agency it was formally
announced that no one would be per-
mitted to interview the French officer
as NJ. Delcasse, the French minister OF
foreign affairs, and the Marquis OF
Salisbury must be the first to receive
all news which may contribute to the
harmony of the two countries"
The major reports that he left all his
companions in good hath, and he ADDS
that they had abundant provisions and
plentiful supply Of ammunition.
The French commander also express
ed himself as being much gratiiied a
the kindness shown him by the British
officers during his journey to this place
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Ruth Adams, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting friends in this city
left for home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Taylor to-day
went on a short visit to Boston.
c. H. Reynolds and wife, of Easton
Md, are registered at the Clayton
House.
A. Lincoln Dryden. Of Crlsfeld, Nd.
is a Clayton House guest.
S. S. Smyth, Of Salisbury, Nd, is reg
istered at the Clayton House.
Miss Winona R. Wild, of near Wood
dale, is engaged in painting scenes
along the banks of Ridley Creek.
Andrew G. Wilson, formerly of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
now superintendent OF the Maryland
Steel Company, at Sparow's Point
/ Nd, is visiting in this city.
Thomas Sterling is on short trip tc
Washington.
Mrs. and Mrs. l. P. Chipman, Of Sea
ford, have been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mltchell were guests
at the wedding Of Miss Pauline Wen
of West Chester. and Charles S. Gold
stein, of Philadelphia, which tool
place in the latter city.
Miss Mary b. Powick has returned
from a visit to Greensburg, Pa.
Mark NJ. Cleaver and Wilmer j. Eli
son are spending a week in Washing
ton.
Miss Alice Roeschlaub, OF Denver
Col, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam ]. Fisher, in this city, will so
New York tomorrow for a weeks stay
Rev. Robert Watt, d. d., and Rev
Francis Burgette Short were over
D New York this week.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

Any man who says that these good
roads defalcations made byRepublicans
legislative candidates on the eve Of
the election, and given such publicity
in the Morning News, are not inspired
solely to catch the votes Of unthlnk-
ing Democratic wheelmen, falsifies, and
he knows it. The agitation is a trick
and no Democratic wheelman VINO has
a particle OF sense will be caught by
such chaff. OurRepublican friends must
be in desperate straits, indeed. to com
pei them to make such a silly strike for
Democratic votes.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
A rAlcrr ALLIANCE.

london advices state that Right Hon.
James Bryce, former under secretary of
state for foreign affairs, subsequently
president OF the Board Of Trade, and
now member OF Parliament for the LID
eral interest for Aberdeen, speaking
there, endorsed Lord Saiisbury's, stand
in the F'ashoda controversy, declaring
that "the military control Of all the
|navigable waters in the Bahr-el-Ghazal
basin, as we'll ais the Nile, must be Sc
cured to Egypt"
Referring to the increasing cordiality
between The United States and Great
Britain, Mr.. Boyce said:
"When last in the United States l
WAS much struck with the change in
public sentiment. The spontaneous out
burst OF feeling in Great Britain when
the European powers wished to inter-
vene against the United States during
the recent war with Spain made the
Americans understand how close we
felt the tie between them and our
selves. They have shown that they APP
preciate and reciprocate our sentiment.
/ would never advocate a formal al
lance. At all events, the obstacles at
present are serious. But all the condi-
tions exist for solid and durable
Friendship between America and Great
Britain. They have no adverse inter-
ests anywhere in the world, and they
have common aims in sundry regions
Everywhere each canrender a great ser
vice to the other, and they can under
stand one another better than either
can understand any foreign country
Nature and history meant them to be
friends. and the closer and deeper that
friendship is, the better it will be for
the greatness and welfare Of both"
II becomes more and more evident
that the thinking men Of both the
United States and Great Britain are
firmly convinced that the interests CT the
two nations and of the world at large
demand that the two great English
speaking peoples stand shoulder &C
shoulder in mutual support.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
The Kid Glove Bar
gain Of the Season.

We have closed ont from
an importer a lot of 726 pairs
of S and 7-hook and 4-button
Kids, regular SI.Oo value.
Blacks, tans, states and a few
navy blues; good assortment
of sizes; 50 cents a pair--not
more than 4 pairs to a Gus
toner. This is a great snap
for shrewd and appreciative
customers.
We have great values tor
you in Stockings, Underwear,
Handkerchiefs and Corsets.
What about Blankets? Dc
you want the best value IN
the city? We think we have
tit, and trading stamps besides
Don't buy your Blankets and
iComforters until you look
over our stock.
Table Linens, Towels anc
Napkins are here, new goods
Isplendid values and large as
sortments. Save money by
dealing with us, lowest casl
prices, largest assortments
Inew fresh goods and trading
stamps. We will almost Civ
you the goods--we' want you
business.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Cloak


We do not own an old q
ment from any former seas
in this department. VOL
be we'll to bear this in mil
when you are looking for yd
new Wrap or Jacket, we ha
had nothing but the high
compliments paid us on d
line this season.
We lay particular stress
the style, quality and finish
Jackets at $S, SIo, $I2, a
SIS, in a wide range of styl
Many others at $iS, ):
5a5. $50 each.
Fur Collarettes We ha
been told more than once I
season hy com pFJcf I pe'SS
that our Rur Garments
ahead in style aud lower
pr cs than can be found al
where ia tn S market. We
only Furs that are salisfactC
-$4, SO, So, $40, SI2, S
$I8, SEQ, $25
Ladies' Eiderdown Sacq
beautifully made, pr
scarcely equal the cost Of r
terial alone, 75c, 81, 81
81 So 81, So so and on up
SIS.
Best values in Ladies, Me
and Children's Hosiery. I
fast black Hose at Ioc
children is the best value tC
( found anywhere.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Activity at Admiralty once.

SHEFFIELD, England, Nov. AT
the annual feast of the master cutters
here last evening it was expected that
the Right Hon. George J. Goschen, first
lord Of the admiralty. would be present
as the principal guest.
Mr.. Goschen, however, was unable tc
attend the banquet. and the chairman
read the following letter Of apology
from him:
1T is absolutely impossible for me tC
leave the admiralty. My continuous
presence there is essential. Sheffield vii
appreciate this in the present state o.
affairs. I am truly disappointed, bu
duty comes before pleasure"