The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-06

Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
TIE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
STANDS and on all morning passenger trains
leaving salt Lake Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place OF business may be
made by postal caro- or through telephone.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Il. c. BRoWNLEE, Business Manager.
Bret Harte
and
Henry NJ. Stanley
Are among the con-
tributOrs to the Salt
Lake Herald, Sun
day, May =, 1898.
LITERATURE,
TRAVELS,
HISTORY,
FASHIONS,
SPORTS,
SOCIETY,
Everything. Follow
ing are some of the
leading features:
AN INGENUE or THE STERRAS.
The latest and best of BRET HARrE's
short sketches, printed now for the first
time under the authors copyright. The
girl Of the SierTas is of type that all OF
BRET HARTE's readers will instantly recog-
nize, and she is surrounded by lot OF char
acters Tor which the mining regions OF the
far west are everywhere noted. The story
Is illustrated.
STORY OF KIBATTX.
HENRY NJ STANLEY, the celebrated Afrl-
can explorer will contribute to THE HERALD
columns series OF eight short stories.
They consist OF tales of adventure. legends
and folk stories told 10 this famous travel
Ter during his long and perilous journeys
through the Dark Continent. They will
make feature Of remarkable distinction
and Of great general interest. The fret of
the series viii appear May Z, entitled as
above, accompanied with an engraving from
SrANLEY's latest photograph
EMPRESS FREDERICK.
short sketch OF the charitable work of
this royal benefsctress is accompanied with
a splendid portrait showing a most lovely
face.
TIE ROYAL STABLES.
Mrs. ETHEL MACKENZIE McKENNA tells
about Queen vIcroRIA's pslatial stables
for her 40 horses, of the state creams and
blacks, the state coach, the gorgeous har-
ness, etc The sketch is profusely and
handsomely illustrated.
TRANSPORTATION on WILD ANIMALS.
This is the second of RAYMOND BLATH-
WAITS articles. In this KARL HAGEN
BECK tells how wild animals. after they are
captured, are brought from the interior OF
Africa and the remotest parts of Asia. Two
illustrations are given, one of the method
OF hunting tigers single handed and the
other OF hunting snakes,
WALKING As A SPORT
WALTER c. DoHM tells some interesting
and curious facts about pedestIianism,
with facts about race-waiking and its tricks
and he also gives some useful hints in re-
gard to organizing Saturday walking clubs
for city boys. Two Illustrations.
TRADITIONS OF COLUMBUS.
On Corvo, one of the northern Azor can
Islands, there are cherished traditions Of
Christopher Columbus which are given for
THE HERALD young readers by E. E.
BROWN. with an engraved initial.
BABY RUTH
Here are some very entertaining scraps OF
information gathered about the White
House OF the every day life OF little RUTH
CLEVELAND. one of the prettiest, best
nstured children in all Washington. An
accompanying cut is called Baby Ruth's
Return After Drive
FAMOUS ORATORS.
Prof. BRAMARD G. SMITH, OF Cornell
University. writes second paper on the
practices Of famous orators, and shows the
Importance OF careful reading as one of the
chief essentials OF success. Many anec
dotes are given Of the methods OF great
speakers TO attain their eminence. The
article is embellished with some pictures.
THE BURNED WILL
1.-THE Burned WILL or Hard Moment in
Boys Life" is q splendid little story for
the Youths department, by WARDEN A.
coRT1s Two illustrations.
THE HosTESs'S CORNER.
FELICIA HII1Er writes from Paris in
most piQuant style about French reception
rooms, and how Partisan women receive
their friends. This article describes the
furniture OF the salon, tapestries. en-
nroiderieE. etc., and also the French mode
OF receiving. The article is handsomely
set of with four fire pictures.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Bleaching yellow garments, interesting
experiments by Mrs. EWING, the chautau-
qua teacher OF cooking, with compressed
yeast, and several other topics OF unusual
Importance 10 housekeepers are among the
contents OF the SUNDAY HERALD.
SUNDAY STYLES IN NEW YORK.
We have here an elaborate article by
MARGARET COMPTON on the newest phases
of church dressing, as seen on Fifth Avenue,
New York, aud profuseiy illustrated with
Eve superb cuts. Attached is a full des-
cription Of the "circular hounce" with
diagrams for cutting a and es-iDch cloth,
together with picture OF the hounce COM
pleted Some fashionable dress donts
Oring-up the rear.
Remember, these are only some OF the
leading features of TIE SUNDAY HERALD.