The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-01
PROMINENT
FEATURES
OF THE
SUNDAY
HERALD
JULY 2.

A number OF timely articles make
this what may be called holiday
number. The contributions are by
the best writers, and the illustrations
in the usual superb style. Outside of
the regular departments Will be found
the following:
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY.
A timely article is one giving many inter-
esting facts, not generally known. OF the
GLORIOUS i've hundred" descendants of
Gen. WAsHINGToN's parents, with por-
traits of RICHARD B. WASHINGTON, de-
clared to be the Oldest living male descend
ant Of General WAsHINGToN's parents,
Miss EUGENIA WASHINGTON, and Gen
THORNTON AUGUsTEN WASHINGTON great
grand neice and nephew of the general.
FaMoUs PENSIONERS
Another timely article in view OF the ap-
preaching national anniversary, is one
about the last survivor of the great reyolu-
tionary war, and other famous pensioners.
The article shows how even in the old days
the pension expenditure was swelled by
venality, and was reduced one-half by ac-
tion of Congress. Illustrated with a
doubie-column cut OF five distinguished
pensioners.
rBEN HURp At HONE.
This is pen picture OF Cen LEW WAL
LACE the diplomat and author. as found at
his home at Charlottesville, Ind, with an
interview telling how and where the novelist
does his literary work. It is accompanied
by picture OF Gen. W. and another Of his
study.
PERILS OF MOUNTAINEERING
copyrighted article relates thrilling
stories of adventures with avalanches in the
Alps of Switzerland, and explains the perils
of mountain climbing. Illustrated by two
column scene of an avalanche near via
duct of the ST. Gothard railway.
BY HENRY II. STANLEY
ssWhat Became Of the Prince Who In
sisted on Possessing the Moon" is the
rather elongated title OF the next story by
the celebrated African explorer-one OF the
series TIE HERALD has been publishing
weekly for some time. A very attractive
illustration accompanies the tale.
THE LATEST MODES.
Our Fashion symposium comprises con-
tributions by three wellknown feminine
writer's, and is profusely and splendidly IL
Illustrated with twelve cuts. OLIVIA BELL
treats of the new serpentine bodice and
how TO cut, make and wear it. DOROTHY
MADDOX describes number Of unique con-
trivarcss in which the summer belle tucks
AWAY her bits Of needle-work MARGARET
COMPTON has an elaborate article on mourn
ing dresses and mourning etiquette. with
descriptions of mater ials and the latest
modes
tn e SUMMER PIAZZA.
CLARA BUNCE gives some useful informa-
ton about how to furnish summer piazza
and provides interesting details as to
shades, hamnocks, chairs screens. cush-
IONS tables, etc. A doublecolumn illus
tration which itself almost exudes an ali
of GOODNESS, accompanies the article.
g7OMEN IN THE PATENT OFFICE.
Three women are employed in the United
states Patent once as expert examiners.
brief sketch is given of them by Ida
ROSE McCABE, with portraits of Mrs.
SARsn J. MOVES and Mrs. FRANCES R.
LYBRAND.
MR. JOPLIN'S POTLATCH.
TOM p. MORGAN relates in very pleasant
style how one hundred boys got their Inde-
pendence Day dinners and had happy
time Two fine illustrations.
FUN WITHOUT FIRECRACKERS.
LlILie girls OuEub 10 nave SOfLC wy W
showing their patriotism. and ANNIE IsA-
BEL WILLIS tells them about a patriotic
tea, a tournament and flag game for fun
The illustrations a comic one.
sTORY OF THE "SWA1fP FOX"
OF all the revolutionary heroes none
takes rank in the estimation OF the boys OF
the country with Gen. FRANCIS MARION.
A great-great nephew tells the story
of the general who had q most
romantic career as a guerilla leader, and ar
excellent portrait is given Of him, with au.
tograph.
MUFFIN
All our young readers win like this story
told by t. G. HARBAUGH, about patriotic
cat that whipped British officers dog. ant
for which ofense he fthe cat was seizeG
and imprisoned, but restored by order o
Gen. HOWE. commanding the Kings troops
The narrative is beautifully illustrated with
four cuts.
POOR BOY.
very taking sketch is that By Mrs
OLIVER BELL BUNcE of JAMES KELLY, the
Young Irish-American sculptor Who without
help. has become famous. Illustrated viii
n portrait OF young KELLY and pictures o
the Monmouth monument and three OF nil
has rcliefs and the bronze piece "Sheri
CANS Ride