davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-06
and
Odds and Ends,

! probably justine quantity 4
desired, on which you can
save much money. This y
list might aid you. y
600 ydS Fancy Lining, =
wide. Worth II I-2c yd. "
For sc yd. Z
2,GGO yds fine Scotch Plaid +
Remnants, new styles.
Worth IL I-2c yd.
For 8 1-2c yd. y
200 pieces of the latest
patterns Princess Cash Y
mere for wrappers. Worth a
IL i2c yd.
For &c yd.
,O0O yds Corded French
Crctonne Remnants, L yd
wide. Worth 25c yd.
For 1oc yd.
All our Finefrench Fur
ntture Satines, superb de- q
signs, 4
For loc yd. =
500 yds Heavy Feather !
proof AmOskeag A. c. A. A
Ticking. Worth 25c yd.
For IL 1-2c yd. q
500 yds Fancy Feather
proof German Ticking. 4
Worth 30c yd. y
For 15c yd. A
200 dozen Gents Linen 4
(i-ply) Collars. Worth
IL 1-2c each. a
Now 6 for 25c. n
A lot imported ia pa nese Crepe 4
tinScled Furniture carfS, stand g
Covers and Lambrequins, for A
IL lie, 4Oc, 45c and 79c each.
Worth considerably more. A
SEQ Fine SILK Plush and Silk A
embroidered Scarfs, Table Cow
ers and Lambrequins. Worth
from S5 to SIS each. AT 25c 4
on dollar. =
IS yds Fine Silk Plush, y
liz ydS wide. Warranted A
perfect. Worth SIS yd.
For $2.sS. 3
40 Ladies' Black AII-woOl A
Jersey Coats. Worth So, a
So and $40. =
For csc. 4
G5 Ladies' Coats of the A
finest quality, last years z
styles, ranging In price q
froE, $l2 to $40. A
For SO. 3
Things to Remember. =
We enGrave your initials on A
umbrellas FREE OF CHARGE.
We stamp initials on Pocket A
books FREE OF CHARGE.
We hay aside any merchandise D
now and save 1t for you until A
you desire 1t. We will send your
packages to BROOkLAND, Y
BRIG wOD md ALEXAN- A
DRIA the very day of your pur- .
chase. A
S&gMxAy@& aBw: ;
420, 422, 424. 426 9TH St. :
r~~S~ ~))~ ~~~~
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Notion Department.

i i0c and i2i<c Curling Irons, in8 sizsa
VI ftf1us DC eACn !
i Sc. Betting, in black and colored FRI 1,
/ day. ............-. ......-ic per yd .
i 19c Casing. in black, with colored l
u stitching Friday. &c. a piece |
i SO. Bastin2 Cotton, in black only |,
I Friday ..........--..........-lc. a spool ,
SC. GOhair Skirt Braid in colors only. l
II Friday 90 piece |
j l0c Dress Stays, In black and colored. |,
/ Friday. acknowledgements &c a doz l.
Y &c. Single WhaIebone Casirg. Fri !
4 day---. .................... ...ec piece |
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Miss Anderson, the lovely daughter oil
Mrs. and the late Gen. Anderson. received
from TO at her X street home. Flowers
added to the beauty of the rooms, which
make a part OF this treasure house of ex
eign travel.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Petersen Will
leave tliis afternoon to visit their laughter
Mrs. Andrews OF Memphis, Tenn.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Senator and Mrs. Murphy are again in
the city at taeir handsome home on Farra-
gut Square. They VIII entertain but little.
being very quiet socially until Christmas.
when a visit from MIR. and Mrs. Grant. VIII
be the signal for 4 number OF delightful ar-
fairs.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

The engagement is announced of Miss
Agnes Berthe Kenny, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. Kenny, to Mr.. Charles
Morton Dickson of Georgia
The morning times., 1895-12-06

A meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution was held at the rooms of
the society Monday, but lapsed from want
of quorum.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cisson of Bingham
ton n. Y, and Mr., Mrs. and Miss Lam
bert of Boston arrived yesterday and are
at the Cochran.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Spencer are
home from visit TO New York, Boston and
Niagara Falls.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

The EIsmere will be the scene of a gay
gathering Saturday evening, December 4.
al " hiciI time the first of the season S dances
at the hotel Will ia he place.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Robert Catlin of 1928 Euclid Place.
Miss Catlin and Miss May Catlin All attractive
debutante OF this season viii entertain
at tea December IA. Invitations are
from to O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

The benefit for the Children's Hospital.
to take place at the National Theater.
Tuesday noon, December II promises 1 :
be brilliant and social event Mrs Letter.
Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Eikirs, Mrs. Il. L. An
derson. Mrs. r. Richardson and Mrs. Warter
are among thuse who have taken ;,oxes. and
Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs. Sheridan, MIS-.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Miss Jones of Carrollton, Miss. is the
guest of Mrs Aldrich. daughter or Senator
George Miss Jones is an extremely pretty
blonde, and as bright as she is pretty.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
|St Water Diamonds.
E v 9 r J
purchaser
of g Dia.

mond from my place is given q guarantee
that il the stone doesn't prove to be perfect in
color, cutting, otc.-theyro at liberty to come
baak and get their money. SPiER. $40 9Th ST.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

General Bachelor. former minister to
Spain. has taken the house No. lG22 Yer
mont avenue, which is being arranged for
occupancy.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Audenreid of Vermont avenue en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday in com
pilment TO her sister, Mrs. De Haven, oi
Philadelphia.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

The Countess de Sibour of Farragu
Square is at home Wednesdays.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

last night at the home of its president.
Mr. 7. 3. Hughes, OF Capitol Hill. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Hutler.
sister OF the host and the music was fur
nished by her cousins, Miss Lucy and Estelle
Mills. Amoug the guests were Miss Har-
riet Miller, Miss Grace Stevens. Miss Maud
Hill, Miss Augusta Hinrichs, Miss Lou Har
rison. Miss Martha Headam. Miss Blanche
Ferguson, Mr.. Harry Hesdam Mr.. John
Lawson. Mr.. Adolph HusemaD. Mr.. Arthur
Mooney, Mr.. HarIE Davis and Mr.. Paul
E. Brown.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Miss Jessie Marie Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vance Lewis, and Mr..
Cassen Severance will be ma rried at Ham
line NJ. L. Church. Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 10, at $50 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mr.. Lionel Garden and wife of Mexico,
are at the Arlington.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Ainsworth will receive Frida Us
The Concord.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Barry, wife of Capt. Barry. U. s. A .
is in Asheyille, n. c.. the guest of her mother
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Holds worth Gordon, will entertain
at tea Thursday, December IL, to Z, to
present Miss Gordon
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Blankets and Comforters.

Q prs 81 IS Ia Gray Blanketa FIJI
days price Observation-Disclosures. S5c Or.
I3 prs. ~ % IA White and GRAY Blan-
kets, extra heavy. Friday .ti.5s pr.
prs 81 80 li-4 White Ali-wooi Blan.
kets- Friday ----.-.. -. -..--.-. Gso pr
{ prs $3.50 Full Size Eiderdown Com
forts Friday.-.---.---... - 1880 ra-
70 81. 70 Fancy Striped Robe Blankets.
Friday. ..-......- CSC pr
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Letter has issued cards for dance
December "a.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Cards are out from Mrs. George Whit
field Brown, and MisS Cuthbert. of 1910
connecticat avenue, for Thursday Deem
Ter IL, to Z.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Dolly Madison Chapter, ID. A. r.. viii
hold a meeting at the home OF ii ISIS MaEet.
No. 1415 Rhode Island avenue, Tuesday
evening, December 10.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Nechwear Department.

I TO Feather Boas, in black and black
4 and white. Friday yl-.i-...... SIC
! &1-s5 Laco and Ribbon Yoke. hi
;, J
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Cards are out for a hop at Washington
Barracks this evening.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Miss Kate Everson OF Florida avenue gave
i tea yesterday from 8 to 10 introduce
her cousin, Miss Juliet Green of Vicksburg.
who viii be her guest until after the
Christmas holidays.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Christmas
is near.

You will be looking
around from now on for
things to buy. You almost
know how much you will
expend for certain pres
entS. In the meantime
you cannot ignore your
present demands. You
will need some merChan-
disc now. Our Third Floor
is just filled with
Remnants
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Mrs. Bartlett Cromwell and Miss Crom-
well of No. 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
have sent out cards for O'Clock tea
Tuesday, December 10.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
Dress TRIMMING and Fur
Department.

Sc Lynx Huffs. Friday 2Jc
aoc Colored Girips- Friday at5c. the
yard.
isc venIse Points, In white and ecru
tfiuay....- .......- .---.......-. &C. ea.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
HAS THE CHRISTMAS FEVER
Society Crowds the Stores and
Lunches Down Town.
Teas and Other Small Functions he
gin With Rush-Some Events
SEIZED uled Within the Week.

Society went shopping yesterday. At
midday the business thoruughfares were
thronged with such an army III Iurreu
and feathered feminity that one could not
resist a sigh for that other furred and
feathered army that served TO D'nhet anu
cloak the crowd
The Christina counters were banked three
deep. and what with the whzz of casn
boxes. the huns and tinkles and buZZes III
every sort of toy under the sun and the
hubbub of holiday traffic, the day was as
merry as a fair
IL the nimpie crutches of dear Jennie
Wren could swing her from her home IN
Dickeus-land, We could keep her 81
busy dressing historic dolls that Sie
| wo.ildn't have "a minute from now Till
Christmas to give I" her back aud legs.
The demand Tor unuressed d"lls lor ch.tr
acter costumes seemed tn exceed tiie supply,
as a young matrnn from one OF the legations
complained that she had failed IL tlnu
| one with soulful eyes and straight iiaif 10
dress as Joan OF Arc. To look. IKE the
savior of France ana a canonized SAINT Is
a great deal to ask uf doll.
Inc fairy tales kept abreast with the
doll trade, and as usual no authors Seeilieu
| so pupular as Andersen and Grimm
One OF these days when somebody OF.
ganizes n society for the prevention Oh
cruelty to stepmuthers, these same tales
VIII be he'd responsible for many a wretched
home. Whu ever heard OF one that nau
kind word for u second Wie or even an
who talks tuads, and youth ana beauty
are all that is necessary to win the heart
OF the prince.
Then society luEched 1t is perfectly
delicious to watch rich, pampered
woman take a shopping lunch down town.
She is like a school child on holiday. ana
not only does she eat her pate ana drink
her coffee with the zest OF hunter, but
there are times when she even nlbbes the
sugar Jumps and drains the last drop OF
her cream.
Truly there are some delightful women
in Washington, and they never show to
more natural advantage than when shop
ping ana lunching down town.
Cards are out from Mrs. Charles Irving
Wilson and Mrs. Peck, of No. 80 Nine
teenth street northwest for tea from
to Saturday y, December 4.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Cards are out from Mrs Charles Irving
Wilson and Mrs. Peck, of No. 80 Nine
teenth street northwest, for tea from
to 7 Saturday y, December i.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

Vote on the Bond Bin. See announce.
ment on fourth page.
The morning times., 1895-12-06

The turn-stile door now in use by us
is appreciated by the shopping public.
IL keeps the cold air from both the
customers and clerks, and now seems
just as practical as any other door.
All who understand our motives
highly commend us for our timely
consideration.
The morning times., 1895-12-06
The Piclnockef

oscph Minor and Cora Turner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
MAY BREAK THE COMBINE.
Speculation as 20 the Future oil
Utah Coal Schedules.

Speculation as TO the Future oil
Utah Coal Schedules.
Considerable speculation is being in
duIged in as to what will be the fate
of the coal combine which now has
this city, and, in fact, nearly every
other city of any Importance in the
territory we'll in its grip, should Judge
Merritt grant the application for a
separate receivership for the Oregon
Short Line 6 Utah Northern, of which
action there can be no doubt. By
time limitation the life of the agree
ment between the Union Pacific and
the Grande Western, by virtue Of
which the present combine is being so
successfully worked, will expire on
the Goth day of the present month and
with a separate receiver for the Utah
lines it seems hardly likely that the
old ter9zs will be agreed to by the
three roads which would then have TO
sign all contracts of that nature. Those
who are on the inside declare that
there will be break in the coal bust
ness and that old methods will not
prevail after the appointment of Mi.
Egan. but that on the other
hand the vast coal deposits
along the line Of the Short
Line will be more extensively develop
ed than has heretofore been the case,
and the cities of this territory and those
of the state of Idaho will receive the
benefit of increased production and
cheaper hauls. At present the Diamond
mines are the only ones along the
Short Line which are allowed by the
Union Pacific to market their coal IN
this territory, and even the properties
named are forced to maintain combine
y,1iaaS 1eax-a ia market The new
railroad system would have no diff
Guilty in securing ell the coal II de-
sired without entering into any
agreement with either the Union Pa
cific or Rio Grande Western, and it is
highly probable that this will be done.
At any rate Salt Lake and tho bal
ance of the territory is very likely TO
receive cheaper coal than heretofore
after the appointment of the new re-
ceiver.
The agents of the combine and some
of the other dealers give it as their
opinion that the present agreements as
to the price of coal will be reinforced
and the terms of the combine agreed TO
by the new factor in the railroad stu
alton of the west. They hold that the
price of coal has been cut TO its least
profitable notch, and yet they fail 10
give a good reason why the Rio GTande
Western is hauling coal clear down
into Sanpete valley and selling it for
So per ton, when the local prices are
from $475 upwards. If this road can
make such a haul why can it not also
bring the same coal into Salt Lake
market for the same figures? is a
question which the consumers are ask
ing very freely. The outcome of the
agitation for cheaper coal will be
watched with unbounded interest by
the people of the territory. There may
be some surprises for the knowing
ones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

When Ray Olsen appeared for trial
in the police court yesterday the wit
nesses for the prosecution were not all
on hand, and Assistant Attorney
James called the attention Of the court
to the fact that one of them, a boy,
had stated that he was afraid to come;
that Olsen had promised him a thrash
ing if he appeared and testified against
him. The court called Olsen up and
asked him concerning the matter and
received an eVaSive answer. At tha
request of Mr.. James a subpoena was
issued and the case will be set for
hearing today. Olsen was placed I'M
der bonds of So, whereas in the past
he was allowed to go on his own recOg-
nizance. His alleged Offense consisted
in throwing stones at a Chinaman and
injuring him quite severely
The three expressmen who were
found guilty of having violated the or
dinance which provides that all men
Of their class shall take out a license,
were up for sentence and got off easily
the court deciding that if they woulS
comply with the law that he would
excuse them this time.
Joseph Sullivan made the mistake of
his life when he struck a Tribune man
yesterday for d dime. Joe said he was
hungry and wanted to get something
to eat. a convenient policeman took
Joe to the court and Smith gave him
forty days in Jail.
E. D. LeGrand and John McNamee,
two sporty Migrants who have been
and in custody for some days,
were TO have been tried yesterday but
another annoyance struck them in the
shape Of a request by their attorney
to be permitted to file a demurrer to
the complaint 1t appear the learned
counsel believes that the complaint
was not drawn according to the form
prescribed by the statute and has
hopes of getting them off on a tech
Little Sallie Waters was sitting In
the sun yesterday, crying, not for a
young man to come, but for more
bulge, of which she had a very good
jag. She was given fifteen days in
Jail to sober up in.
John Marvin. the man who stole the
0rooms from McDona1d's store on
Fourth South. was fined SIS. He com
promised by going to jail for an equal
number of days.
Two DRINKS were assessed $40 and
s., respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

The heaviest deed of trust ever
filed in this territory has just been
placed on record in the offices of the
county recorders of Weber and Box
Elder counties. 1t covers the entire
system of the Beaver River Canal
company and the Ogden City water
works, the former being in Box Elder
county exclusively, and is given to Sc
cure the payment of the sum of ST.
100000 to bondholders, the trustees
named in the instrument being S. NJ.
Jarvis and r. r. Conklin, receivers of
the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust
company. The instrument is given by
the Bear River Irrigation and Ogden
Waterworks company, organized as
the successor of the Bear Lake and
River Waterworks and Irrigation COM
pany. This former company's incor-
porators are: w. H. Rowe. J. H. Bacon,
John Watson, H. NJ. Bacon, p NJ
Hanley, H. NJ. Jarvis, s. /. Conklin.
T. ]. Flannelly and Alfred Gregory.
For the purpose of securing the pay
ment of the obligations of the COM
pany, the deed of trust covers all of
the real and personal property of the
maker of the instrument and includ-
ing the waterworks of the city of Og-
den. The payments are to be made
on or before the first day of January
1915, and the deed of trust is dated
January LIST, 1885, although it is just
now placed on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
THOSE BOOKS.
DOIph Talks of Them and Also of
Reorganization.

Portland, Ore, June &C. a. Dolph, OF
this city, vice-prosident of the Oregon
! Improvement company, when shown the
! New York dispatch stating that the trans
/ fer books and stock lists had been sent
/ to Portland, Eut had not reached their
/ destination, said:
The Oregon Improvement company is
! an Oregon corporation. Its principal
/ Office is in Portland, and its books have
/ never been out of the possession of the
/ secretary of the company, TO my knOWl-
edge. The transfer agents in New Yori-
should have d record OF the transfer of
/ the stock l know nothing whatever in
relation TO the controversy in New York
L suppose ii is probably the usual Strug-
gle between the ms and outs. Application
/ was recently made TO examine the stock
books of the corpora ton here. a2d every
facility was afforded for such eXamina-
ton. 1t is usual for the secretary of a
corporation TO make out and properly
verify list OF stockholders 10 be pre-
scented to the annual stockholders meet
ing and | presume this is what is referred
- in the telegram as stock lists.
Whether Mr. POston, the secretary of the
oregon improvement company. has a
list 1 am not advised. There is no oc-
caSOn to presume it before the annual
stockholders meeting All that l can say
Is that the office in Portland is the proper
place for persons entitled to examine the
books of the company 10 apply for such
privilege
Regarding the question of the reported
reorganization of the Oregon Improve
ment company al the annual rnetieng of
the stockholders, which VIII be held in
Portland June II, Nj Dolph said that re-
organization meant an entire change of
the ownership of holdings of the CORPORA
ton. There would be no reorganization,
but he supposed mere would naturally be
a contest for supremacy, as TO The mar
agement of the corporations business.
z. S. Hooley, of New York. formerly
one of the directors and a member of the
executive committee of the Oregon I'm
Irovement company, with Fl. B. Brooks,
is here looking after the interests of the
parties seeking to GUST the present mar
agement. Speaking of the books Of the
company. he said: THE stock ledgers
were here but the transfers at the close
and the transfer books were not re-
ceived until June 4. The stock ledger,
therefore, could not be posted. If Mr.
teen days for them to get here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

The following Associated Press dis.
patch was received here last evening
Denver, June 6.-Colonel D. C
Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western
has beer hastily summoned 20 Salt
Lake for conference with Receiver
Egan, of the Oregon Short Line, con-
iirming in a measure the rumors that
the Short Line was arranging for an
eastern outlet to Chicago through
Denver.
From this telegram it was at first
believed that Colonel Dodge would
arrive today, but inquiry developed
the fact that the Rio Grande Western
magnate came in on No. 8 at Il SO last
night in his special car.
Of/course the Western has a big in
tes4t in the result of the Short Line
receivership litigation now pending ir
Judge Merritt's court. Whether he
comes to confer with Mr.. Egan or mol
with reference to arranging with the
Short Line for an eastern outlet there
Is no doubt bltt that the present I'M
settled condition of affairs, with the
possibility Of further changes, is what
brings him here.
The colonel is sanguine as ever
over the prospects for his road, but o!
course was not prepared last night tC
make any statement with reference 10
rAotions that might be established
with the Short Line under its new
management. When the questions
pending in court are settled, however,
he will doubtless have something to
say on the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07
THE ORDINANCE is LAW.
JOHN JAMES NOW ASSISTANT
CITY PROSECUTOR.
Collectors of Water Rates VIII BE
Appointed By Consent of the
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
bage Ordinance VIII BE Signed.

Mayor Basl1in yesterday announced
that he saw nothing Objectionable in
the ordinances passed at the last ses-
sion of the council and that he would
probably sign them.
This action makes John James,
clerk of the police court, assistant city
prosecutor, and raises his salary from
$50 to 500 per month, places Mr.. Van
Horne permanently in Judge Hoge's
office as assistant city counselor and
gives the former authority TO hire a
clery at salary not to exceed $50 per
month.
The ordinance in relation to employ
ment of collectors OF water rates pro-
vides that there may be appointed not
to exceed five of these collectors, who
shall be selected by the superintendent
of water works by and with the con-
sent of the committee having that
matter in charge. The pay of these
men is not to exceed So a day. The
committee decided that five men could
do the work much quicker than can
one, and the expense will not be any
greater
In connection with the sanitary or
dinance, the new law provides that all
wagons shall pay a license of $50 per
year. This will put a stop to the
dumping of garbage in various parts of
the town by parties who have cleaned
up vaults and other places without
permission of the health department.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-07

A letter from the chief of police an
nOunces that the Denver authorities
have well grounded belief that there
exists in this section of the west a
regular bicycle stealing agency. It
is noted that all wheels which come to
that city as result of the work Of
the thieves are from places outside
the state and are not easily identified.
1t is presumed that the men take the
wheels from one town and ship them
to another. Several valuable wheels
are missing from Denver and the
Wheelman'S Protective association has
taken the matter in hand and will in
vestigate to a finish. There are many
bicycles missing from Utah and it is
thought that some of them have been
shipped there and > other points. A
list of wheels from Denver has been
sent here and to Ogden and a search
will at once be made for them.