davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
MuRpEnER,s ESCAPE.
Gallows on Which He Was To lie Execu-
ted liplncd HIM

st. Louie. June 2a-Nohle shepard, who
was waiting execution In Jail here for the
murder OF Thomas Morton and Lizzie
Leahey. escaped from his cell come time
between m 'dnigh, and 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning, cfawicd some twenty fer
through sewer. climbed to the ROOF OF
the ga,lows ola which he was 10 hang.
thence 10 the high brick wall aurroundlns
the tail, and then To the street. There
II no. doubt but that he was aided by
friends on the outside. ard ihe Nam al
,hor.ties aud police are tryins 70 uuravei
the naysteiy Of the escape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
WEBSTER ITEAs :

Webster. Texas June M '.,s,. ", w,
9 9q's' , s"arso is being rsa'd''s'
tower is to be added ,o,,nd hss k. IN 4
cld aas By neat plck ss5o laasS ~
Mr. g. ". payi, W., = scr ns' Oh y: ! W }.
cl,aicd from Min MIN" Of his rss .s 81 :
s m,,t star, sis's an s9 s'4ssssfa & sss
az AIT / sHsl,srss q Al a. sSsi
Mr.. church mas ~ }.I n,rcperty y
place. r,,,.d almost ..ssysul =,
Wilson avenue cros cross y be- mors 80 =
server i wo ssl'fi,r sssp csosayauy,,
, Il" to pay for the large
killed. .sl0N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

Jonathan Lane. His courageous fght for
what he considered the true princ,p'es
il : re,ldv ncutiicsccncn IN the Will of the
majority; his unswerving LOYALTY to dem
ocracv and his manly stand for party
integrity challenged tho admiration. OF
every ono and when from the stand ne
read the report of the minority of the
platform and resolutions committee and
supplemented II with y talk that could
have come from no other lips than those
of a patriot. tho mighty storm of plnud!ts
Which arose must have done his heart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
nnrsl, ANp FuRNIruM

cold Springs, Texas, June a-In II, n
of f. T.. ROSS of this place w. ~. ~
DESTROYED by fire last n:sh ..l Y r., n
from a defective ffue ana ~ vSAn dr.
and kitchen We're ~ ois e,so,. ineCna.
cred. 1eill loss apous s.,nsshdd ri
500. All furniture ana l'u
were lost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

have often made promises Of patronage
and held ont nrizes. bu< 50 far a. the
ruhlic or inside history OF any card date
is known, no such disg-acs,ful and dclit-
crate bargain as this one in question has
ever before been made bs a nominee for
the presidency.
MIR. Cleveland was cmin"rty correct
when he referred indirectly 20 Mckinney
as "movsagcd candidate" lie is mort
gagged to tho trusts, mortsage~i TO The
manufacturers. mor,gasea 70 Hanna. Src
mor.gssed, most dsrcnrtapiy OF all. 10
Foraker. The people could never call the
president their own, nor ,ac lsresitsst
call hts soul his own II William Nc
kinioy should ls elecieA ms fAl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
RIcsInENCE RliRNEp.

Mona. Texas. June a.-The fesnans
cupied by J. P, ssaple'or ana o'pa !
Mona MNls company was dssayrs
morning by fire. II causM ~
tive nne. Loss small; no lnsuIsaeN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
sTEPFATHEH :. -rz>d

Bryan. rexas, 'un' !, ~ w. y, :,
s s,s, ~so ' ss. 9 ss'.sy'lSs
DAY morning, rsppr oa, chares. X
was ja.,sd ysstefasn ex~cossxS
olsnae, ,wd ne '.ri q n n the 'sa''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
ATTEMPTED AssAs ,scs Dus'

Dallas. Texas, Jus .,nu,ach " ~
family stabbed IN INC , s and - n
, Sns ss' the .'. s"ss s'n ss. : {;
whir h payne slep ,be soi and = = y
ar esH~ ;, H Tls'1re r. ss',S /, r.
srees' n They ,f hsa Mich ~, nssps
man. ,,ridre spannnl A cef
;is'lF II. rs s,'a Re,
d s.a,n.s; amounted to
lars, - ~ 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
THE FIRE RECORD
BLAZE AT ELKHARr.

Elkhar,. Texas. June @-Ths -. 4
of William Anderson. togHhes -
h ,usehold goods, was burned ms ~
4 y. m. today. Loss about ~; y -
ance 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

~" '''N' '"''' W. '''i''"'
treatment for cases Of alcoholism. The
physician who discovered 1t SAYS he has
successfully treated several people IN the
u, a., T. snasc a'iu 'aeis certain NV ne chn
viii he y,,ru 10 a t,buious world
A Handsomely dressed. pretty woman
recommended h,, 81 fam s,od ;n,,,.nc man
'''' ''''''
eHcieh goo" oeai Oh aH'''S 'hi""t on Il
broadway car last night Ever now and
49,, .,,.. ,,,,,, ,1.,.,. ,,s .,,, -,
nnce a,, No Nh, e,v,,,', -, ,nv,, va,
So nuirh IL Tool took II ro,l n,',,e3,Iv
Mos' OF me paSsengcrs Snyen me vnoins
There are now a numD,r % places on
the East Side where one may get shaved
for cents. with hay rum. cents. The
price of a hair cut in this shop IS 20 u,.:,s.
nj hoth In CENTS an, l,lc shou ,s ,,.A,r
"A land Office business at ,Ieso price. a; j
the chairs are All presided over hy men
collcga' is evidently tinei.n., q ,onrkc. far
lis students on IN, ulc,Iir am. r,ast S,,ia
Tho sinh. or ea,-o,.o, ,,,or,,r c,,,s m
,,ro,A,,'' .,,s
saving dev,ce in ,ha hm,id,n, ,r,d, no.
hIrt livhtars-a hnsi,,oss Iva IT, b,,,,,,.
Not "a ,.,.,,. lone, ana ,,,. .r,,,,,,...,.,,.,
lime and sand from pom, TO r,nt yyg, a
Z ''.m. Now ready made Moriar comes
ma Ran sart ,,,'1,, H. - ,,i out
inr's .a,h,ra vsht,t. mi ua,,, w a! az,
p,r.s Of Inc .tv ""' ''' W az
IL p,atns mo tn re,n,r,, .,.. ,,- ,,u
- w '''"' nan
Ho" crowns most OF the heads that wear
made NJ faces here ~ present. Tho wheel
has pfvan sara. of .,n ,,o.,,,,., 60,
bicycle face. but IT has at lhe yaln> time
looking FEMININE faces are much mera
,yrr, 81 ,h,s tn, 49, 80. /" siN "uM .hdh tn"E
matrons who natrontz, III, ION, on. ,ns
on matinee days are. as ruiz. tn ckiy
sniri, fnr ~ I'm 'i,s'srsil im1hLiactured
The tearing down OF the o,i buildings
at Tweniy-tfth street and Broadway has
exposed to View n ,onnac,,n, ,;nl bo.
,u a. go ''~ MN w
o. '"'A-S no'ei 'hn me i.,nse
No. II Nest Twrnty-iifth street. II Is i,
bridge made OF sheet IRON AID through it
nave passed hundreds Of ihe greaiast
sunlhler. Of the counitv. In No i, IN IN.
good old days ona Of the ..irgcst cai,,,. IN
the United States was conducted nv rnar
ley Ransom. aud the secret passasevay
was constructed for M. hnn.,,it ~ ~,
'hs'r nome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

doctors are experimenting with a new
treatment for cases of alcoholism. The
physician who discovered II SAYS he has
successfully treated several people IN the
d. I. stage and feels certain that he can
cure all corners. liz luc tim. the formula
VIII be glNeM TO A t.hulous world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


e>,,.S, 40 have Thorn seated with n crowd
- f,.,. silver men in tho couventionr W.
Nif make the iipht for roeognition. hui |
ID tA,- sxnc,,t s1rress on that venture
-,,yvi Ncr hon s,nnor .Ils National
rsr,,lea,an uck.ts''
MA, IS ,,,,,s,llc of course il Is early
~ 80, snN.fhjnsr nh,ut than We viii hay,
~, -, ,i,r.5l Nc s,,. vypn, is done TO ua
N ,-hicars"
w n NNflc,. of NS,u IL , delegate
" SNi'aso' Flah'lhis iih WAS "7'c'
sase 10 Houston IN 1@9 from Dallas coun-
a. hts ,,v,r c,,t,,v r,+Bnp IA, MR. him on
- ..,.,
go EST ''S Ne"' ''s'r"V'e" 40. N.a' o.
ana was siaunch Supporter of the Waco
- ,,,,...7.-r l., .,,,,,o, ,,a ro.
ilSra 10 Isl, win .ho ,"lrk wing aud
rrmsir.i IN the regular convention, max
."S s's,' 10. we no'n",NI -. ti'r III ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

Clark held his convention on this oc-
cason without the aid Of some of the
strongest leaders he had in 1892. HIS fol-
lowing has dwindled down 10 a paltrs
few. Johnathan Lane. who was one of
his chief heutenants In tho last campaign
he made, has f'atUrneI TO uhe ranks of
organized democracy. Ills brilliant orators
from North Texas are not with him. and
Maddox is about the only familiar face
to be seen among them, the only one OF
his prominent following
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25
IIARDYITES, PLANS.

Austin. Texas, June 2i.--Tho Hardy con
ferenoes have disappeared as silently az
they came. Few people knew that they
were horc aud fewer have noticed ihoi,
departure NJ Is learned tonight from
one Of them that their scheme is to PM
M u Hardy candidaio far congress IN
each Consressionn district, y. l.. An
tony bong already named for the Soy.
epfh hni The most diigent inou ~ has
failed to elicit a satisfactory answer US
10 MIA, kind OF a ticket the Hardy prest-
deniH. ,'rctora Will have thou names
printed OH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

Consul General Fi;EsasA Lee denies ;lsA,
he has sent s9ectai repove from Havana
to President Cleveland. aud & IS ApfssscTit
tina; the Spanish corles has s-sen making
a fool OF itself again. When rrss,.c are
as badly frightened. however, as ;rS
Spanissds are 4; takes bu, the rushing a,
4 sheet Of rsier 10 stampede ,aesr. NHoa
= ha.ily worth tie wptsS L : ealsiss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

LANES FATKIVTTSM APPLAEDED
Austin. Texas, June - NO man who
h-s bsea attending the staie eenvartisn
has made better impression than IIca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

The "confesencers" are walking srS. f-c7-
spirlne far hehind the bss hand ws-Na
rs,w. They wsii drop out 81 ssh; esi3's
many more turns in TIRE raAi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

1t pains ME to remark .l,at gray hair
row crowns most of the heads that wear
made ll faces here ~ present. Tho wheel
has given soine OF the younger Sisters a
bicycle face. but II has at The sam, time
Khuckcu out grease pant Rudy. heulth,.
looking feminine faces are much M r.
NUMEROUS OF Broadway now than they
were al inns Tine ias; wear put the fc lisn
hlatrons who patronizc the lcht operas
ON matinee days are. rs :, ruiz. thlckiy
.'iastered with material manufactured
solely for the use OF stage folk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

y tenant of the Abbey building is ,ay
authority for the stntemen, that A we'll
known manager hns ,uad- he ,ioelet es-
tate ila'terine oh,r for lease of that
splendid house. The gentleman Withheld
TIE would.ba lcssse's nam. hat from an.
other source learn that Augusta Daiv
mas beer dicnering tor -.oin.s Ia.
present playhouse Is llreiiy too far ,i.vn
town -nr MS clientele "rn the manager Is
i,ir'adN involved IN complications with
the building department. wh. oh may a1eri
his name has so long been dss3,.ntsl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

The stuffed prorhe, = "a orposi;san
comes temporarily - he tr>r. every ;N'r
yca-- and receives She same old salsaans
ard oAts.orce Of his faw and faint BIT
-sii-s,.rS sill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-25

The HAray-ciark delegates to ina VA
r.9nai democratic CONVENTION VIII stand
ah5p1 four times less show Of getting
ree.9eai-ion from THAI body chan tho
camel does OF passing through the eye of
he. ,....Ile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal 19aking Powder
superior to all others.
NEW IDEAS OF INVENTORS.

DuStless ash sitter.
Revolving sand screen for builders.
Bow-facing and selffeathering oar.
Spinning attachment for sewing ma
chimes.
Vehicle combining hearse and funeral
car.
! in one piece.
Attachment which makes pianos
mouse proof.
in the rocker.
A watch for accurately timing pho
tographic exposures.
A metallic railway tie filled with
compressed paper pulp.
Miners drill, will bore a hole larger
at the bottom than the top.
Wall desk, a handy compact writing
desk, to be hinged to the wall.
Novel lightning ice cream freezer for
confectioners and families.
A device to prevent keys from being
turned from the outside of doors.
Folding stretcher, an invention for
ambulance service and hospitals.
A nursing bottle support, holds the
bottle in place while baby is nursing.
Ice cream mold, a porcelain mold
with cover for serving ice cream to
consumers.
WINDOW fastener, an ingenious de-
vice which prevents rafting and keeps
out wind.
Pneumatic churn, produces the but
ter by rapidly forcing pure air jets
through the cream.
Pocket stamp holder a compact, con-
venient holder for fifty stamps, without
sticking together.
Head rest, to be attached to backs
of seats in railroad coaches. Can be
carried in the pocket.
Pan LITTER, takes pans of meat or
bread from the oven without burning
fingers or using cloths.
New lathe chuck takes automatic
ally round or tapering rods or tool
shanks without manipulation.
Flue cleaner, enabling one to effec-
tually clean stovepipes without remov-
ing pipe or making dust or dirt.
Engine draft regulator, an improved
draft method for locomotive engines.
Saves fuel, increases power and pre-
vents smoke.
Money envelopes, for mailing money
or valuable papers; does not disfigure
contents and cannot be tempered with
without detection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
CIVIL SERVICE.
Order of the Presi-
dent Has Been Issued.

Long-EXpected Order of the Presi-
dent Has Been Issued.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The long ex-
pected order of the president including in
the civil service most officers now remain
ing outside the classified service was is
sued this afternoon.
The order will include about $4,000 addi-
tional government employees. Practically
the only persons left outside the civil ser
vice will be assistant secretaries, heads of
bureaus and a few private secretaries and
laborers The order is to take effect i'm
mediately.
1t is stated at the civil service COM
mission office that the rules add 20 1893 po-
sitions to the classified list, increasing the
number of classified positions from %, 1876
to s.. 135.
The number of classified places which
are excepted from examination has been
reduced from 2,o99 to IT'S, being mainly
positions as cashiers in the customs, postal
and internal revenue service. Indians en-
ployed in minor capacities in the Indian
service are necessarily put in the ex-
copied list. Almost all of the positions
been excepted, have been included in the
competitive list. The only classified posi-
ton in Washington which will be excepted
from examination under the new rules
will be private secretaries or confidential
clerks mot exceeding two to the president
and to the head of each of the eight exc
cutive departments. No position will
hereafter be subject to non-competitive
examination, except in the cases of In
dams employed in teaching capacity in
the Indian service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
PUSHING AHEAD.
Railway Line Advancing at the Rate
of One Mile 81 Day.

Railway Line Advancing at the Rate
of One Mile "a Day.
NEW YORK, May GA special to
the Herald from Wady Halfa. Egypt
says:
1.-The head of the new railway is now
ait Murrat Wells, fourteen miles from
Sarras. In the last few days the work
accomplished under BIN Hashee Gil
roJpard averages one mile a day. The
greatest drawback experienced has
been having to bring from Sarras all
the water for the laborers and guard,
numbering 1900 men. There is only a
small quantity of water at Murrat and
II is not suitable for drinking.
1.-The railway will probably be con-
tfnued to Abuenadmah, on the third
contract.
THE Sirda continued his return
journey from Akasheh, and started from
Wady Abra for the head of the rail
way. After inspection he left for
Wady Halfa.
The Khalifa's total force has been
estimated alt about 10000 men, of
which 10000 are armed with rifles, but
owing to the enormous extent of time
that it requires guarding, it is i'm
possible that he could concentrate
more than one-fourth of THE number to
repel an attack of the Egyptian army.
1T is reported that the Enir of Don
COLA has taunted the Emir of Harnida
for not proceeding from Mograken
against the Egyptian force at Akaseh,
which resulted in the defeat of last
Friday"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Annual Convention Now Being Held
in Baltimore.

in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-The annual
convention of the National Municipal
league began in this city this after
noon The delegates from almost every
state east of the Rocky mountains are
present.
The conference will last until Friday.
The papers will be read on a variety
of subjects connected with municipal
government, principal among them be-
ing Municipal Ownership of Street
Railways" Public Control of Fran
chises,'' Municipal Government from
a Wage Farmers Standpoint Should
Municipal Legislators Receive Sal
ary?" and Shall We Have One or Two
Legislative Chambers 2"
The first session began with President
James c. Garter of New York in the
chair Secretary Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff of Philadelphia, in paper entitled
"A Years Work for Municipal Re-
FORM gave a history of the leagues
progress since the hast meeting.
He was followed by Charles Morris
Howard, secretary of the Baltimore
Reform league, who spoke of 1.-The Re
cent Revolt in Baltimore; It's Results;
Its Lessons etc"
A paper on Chicago Since the Adop-
ton of Civil Service Reform" by Mer
rift Starr OF that city, was then read.
Thomas L. Johnson, secretary of the
Civic federation of Cleveland, O., fol-
lowed in an address upon THE Work
of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
SUICIDE CLUB.
A Member Who Usurped the Func-
tions of the FooI-KfIIer.

A Member Who Usurped the Func-
tions of the FooI-KiIler.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-when
George G. Haag, rs years of age, told
the occupants of the Monarch boarding
house that he belonged to a suicide
club, and would kill himself when the
proper time came, they treated the
matter as joke. When he took dose
of strychnine last night in the rooms
of Mrs. Nellie Parker, who was his
spiritual guide to the other world, they
realized he meant what he had said.
Haag was quiet, good natured
young man, who said little or nothing
to anyone. He never seemed to be in
want for anything and often spoke of
his father, who lives in Tyner City,
Marshall county, Indiana, as being a
man of means, and it is presumed his
father kept him supplied with money.
He came to this city about two years
ago. He claimed to have been a mem
Der of the Central Suicide club OF New
Jersey, and that when his time came
to die he would die like a man. He
often said it was not far off, and three
weeks ago said he would die before
June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
PACIFIC COAST KENNEL cT1R.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-The sixth
annual bench show of the Pacific coast
Kennel club opened today with 1852 en-
tries: Among the noted eastern dogs are
Dudley Stroller, owned by DR.. F. W
d Evelyn. and Warren Sage, the pro
perty of j. B. Martin. Defender. an
ouher dog exhibited by Dr. D'EveIyn.
show at the Crystal Palace, in London
There are also a large number of
American fox hounds, pointers and Eng
llSh settlers. In the latter class is Doc
Il, owned by Herman Oelrich, of New
York. The Gordon settlers number eight.
The Irish settlers are numerous and led
by Champion Dick Swiveller owned by
A B. Truman of this city, winner in
many shows in America. He is valued
at $1,000. The show will close Saturday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
SPRING FRIyoLs.

All violet bonnets with Write satin
Alsatian bows are lovely.
Beware Of the limp handshake; it in
dicates a catty nature.
Tailor bicycle costumes are we'll
worth the cost of their making.
A correct veil is part of the we'll
gowned woman's essential attire.
Fur will be used in conjunction with
chiffon on the dressy summer scapes.
Silk petticoats are as wide as the
dress skirt and generally much pref
tie1.
Tapestry panels for the nursery illus
trate rhymes that are favorites of the
juveniles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

NEW YORK May 6.-The stock market
continues in rut and complaints of a
lack of commission business are general
Gold shipments. political uncertainties
here and in Europe and the fact that con-
sress persists in sitting, are all advanced
in explanation OF speculative apathy
Meanwhile the standard railway shares
are completely relegated to the back
ground, and the limited speculation is
confined to certain OF the spectacular in
dustrials and specialties.
II the industrials, Sugar and Tobacco
We're the leaders in extent OF dealings.
The increase in the shipments of gold by
tcnorrow's steamer 10 S2,200,0oO and eX-
Eectauons that additional exports will be
maze on Saturday 10 Paris, exerted a de-
pressing effect upon prices. Liquidation
IN some of the industrial shares were also
weakening influence. London came
lower Tor Americans and the larger pro-
portion OF a foreign operation in this
market, were for short account, The an
nouncement late in the day from Wash
1ngton that the house had agreed to adj
Journ May Is. led TO improvements gener-
ally. The advances We're fractional aside
from Sugar and Bay State Gas, which
gained rs and Is per cent respectively.
The market closed irregular on a rally
Win the ne- changes recording fractional
losses
Bonds were shaded during the greater
part Of the day, but closed steady at
slight rally from the low level. The trad
Eng reached $1,0620 G0, chiefly in the specu-
lative issues.
Governments were irregular in a light
Feiume Of business. The transactions
were Sl2,0OG
Money on cali easy at 2G2l5 per cent;
last loan, 20 per cent; closed Pc per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4IcQ51a per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business III bankers bills at 4SS1sG $3.50
days.
Posted rates 4.SSiz@4S9 and 4s9JkG4.9O.
Commercial bills 4 SCI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07

clusion was reached when H. B. Tor
rey, the hurdler, told Captain Merwin
today that it would be impossible for
him to accompany the team on this
tour Torrey is student assistant in
the department. of biology. The de-
partment has arranged to do summer
work on San Clenente island, begin
ming about May 20. This will prevent
Torrey from going with the team. AS
Torrey is one of the surest point VIM
ners in the team, the management,
after due consideration, thought it best
not to attempt the tour without him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
THE PERT SUMNER SASH.

The popularity of ribbon has brought
about the revival of the sash. The
summer girl will wear sashes on as
many occasions as possible. 1t is hint
ed that even the new woman will look
upon the sash with favor. The sash
of the coming summer is not like the
one worn a few years ago. In place of
the long loops the ribbon is tied in a
pert butterfly bow. 1t stands UP in
stead of dropping down. The ends,
however, are equally hong. They reach
close to the bottom of the skirt. The
front of the new sash is shaped like q
girdle, giving the waist a more slender
appearance than if the ribbon were
merely wound about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
A SHAKING UP.

CHICAGO, May 6.-There was violent
shaking up of room traders and
small fry at the stock exchange today.
A big break occurred in Diamond Match
and New York Biscuit stocks and for
a time things had a riotous appearance.
Diamond Match started at 2.40 for the
account, and sold down to 2.34, while the
regular went down to 2.2S. Later IT re-
covered TO 1862.
Early yesterday, New York Biscuit
was at los, it closed at L05la, and to-
day started in at LO1l5. During the furry
it sold off 10 9S. and then recovered to
1UI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-07
LITTLE CAKES NOT USED.

Small cakes are no longer in demand
at evening parties. Dainty fruit sand
witches have taken their place Bread
is cut very thin and lightly buttered,
and then spread with raisins, dates or
candied cherries that have been chop
ped fine and moistened with orange
juice, sherry or Madeira. Roll and tie
with baby ribbons. Lemonade or
punch is served with these.