davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Ladies' Ribbed Underwear
Spring Weights at
Very Light Prices.

Ladies' Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck
and sleeveless. with tapes at neck and sleeves.
in pink and blue, white and fancy stripes all
sizes-worth 15c.
IOc. each.
Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Thread Vests and
Pants. vests in high neck, long and short sleeves
silk fnished-pants knee length.
48c. each.
To close one lot of Ladies' Spring-weight Ribbed
PaLts only. knee length-worth 35c
I5c. pair.
Ladies' Silk Vests. low neck and sleeveless,
pink, blue, cream and black crochet, silk shoul-
ders. silk tapes-worth SOC.
30c. each.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Vests, high neck, short
sleeves spring weight-75c. quality.
48c. each.
Ladies' Spring weight Ribbed Cotton Vests and
Pants, high neck, long and short sleeves knee
and ankle length Drawers, with French bands
worth 35c.
25c. each.
Evening star., 1898-03-28
nOO=Piece French FHavinamd
Dinner Set,
Worth SIS. 5.W==Sl8.@5.

And swell and dainty bit of China as you j
wish to cat from Wen give you the choice of
forget me-not or pink spray decoration The set
is St Cloud shape. The handles are spia shed
with gold. There's large soup tureen and every
other piece necessary for the proper laying of
set for IL people. Never in the world sold m
der $25. SIS IS
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Nothing the Matter With
The Ribbons, ONLY

We don't intend continuing the sale Of this par
titular mills output. We thought that the line
we're reducing ruthlessy the best
the market. Last week, thongh firm sent
us samples of ribbons to be sold at the price,
whicl, simply marvels. The sooner We begin on
the new line the better for YOU and the lower
WE make prices on our present standard ribbons
hitherto unequaled by any the better for US
There wasn't the slightest tremOr of the pencil
when we made the remarkings which mean loss
of hundreds of dollars to us-remenber this. too
that they re in Satin GrOs Grain-that they re
in every COlor-that they're in every proper width
from the narrowest to tie and sash Wilderness
No. 2, No. 8, No. Z, No. 8, No. IL
Sc. &c. oc lie. lac.
No. 16, No. %, No. 80, No. CO.
Evening star., 1898-03-28
And Now That
Jardiniere Stock!

For you'll pour forth your strongest praise when
you see what wonders of beauty in flower holding
ornaments feIe. And. mind you, none can
show you fine can. And none dare
for SO large assortmt nt-such limitless Quun-
tity of all sorts Of wonderful designs and shapes
this portion of buying represents JAR
Evening star., 1898-03-28
A Department Store
lncandescent L Lamp Which
Is of Some Account.

You know about the kinds which are not worth
junk weight. But anything about gas lamp
which will burn with the brilliance of the mid
day sun; lamp whose every part is solid as
mans labor make it; lamp which diffuses at
all times uniform, dazzling light; lamp which
will brighten your home doubly; lamp fitted
with wonderful mantle; this lamp is one which
looms up like bright star, and you to
hail it with gladness. That's the kind of lamp
have, and throughout opening week well
sell them to you and put them up in your &dD<,
hon,
Evening star., 1898-03-28

By an extremely lucky chance we've SO.
cured another lot of those all-wool black
Bedford cords and popiins, that created
such furore short time since: 40 in
Woe, SIX nnished beautiful fabrics,
which you would consider cheap at 80.
59c., tomorrow only for. ... ,39C.
New, black silk finished imported dram
d etc henrietta. 46 in wide, all wool.
&c. tomorrow % fsrn. for. auan.s' worth 48c.
Evening star., 1898-03-28
9=piece Decorated
Toilet Set,
Worth S2.60==Sl.22.

In blue. gray trown-large and effective
chrysanthemuT decoration. It's a set thatu
match any at $269-$1 %.
If vol desire a Covered Slop Jar. with same it
will cost 50 .93. though it's worth $685.
Evening star., 1898-03-28
s 1ss ssd raiy Market ss;es, space S.Kan, S0s&CC.
OUR CrOckeieY

Opening arng head of New York
regarding with SPAIN only that instead of c
1on and brought together the single
parment anywhere.
few of the good values for another busy selling
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Lace and Embroidery
Department Specials.

to 121ac. value Fine Normandy Valenciennes
and Point de Paris I.aces es...............6 DC. yd.
Black and White All-silk Chantilly Butter and
White Oriental, Vaenciennes and Point de Paris
Laces. to Az inches wide, 2Oc. value. .12he
One special lot of Swiss Edging, large collection
oc patterns scalioped. 5inch wide. 15c value 10c.
One special lot Of fine NainsOok Edging, 6 inches
vide, extra wide margin. 20c. value. .15c. yd
A II III E,
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Br0nZes and Bric=a=Brac.

MARBLES,
BrOnZes and Bric=a=Brac.
Wonders Of the chisel-triumphs of deft hands
and artistic conceptions -naryels of metal into
which there has almost been breathed the spark
of life. We bespeak this portion of our depart
ment for your kindlest consideration. We arc
that your time will be delightfully."- Spent
examining its prizes You will find a hundred
things to strain the containing cords of your
purse,nor, however Choice and rare and artistic
the slightest tendency toward high prices. In
fact. the cheapness- mean the word in its
strongest force-of everything you will be most
surprising to you
e-inci, French Bronze Busts (signed CD AZ
by artists. s)........................ 6ZsNS
Others up to $500.
s-inch Marble Venus De Milo. .....C9 An
Others up to $65.OO Do sfW
These ornaments of the purest Carrara and
Castellena marble. They are from the ateliers of
Fannetti Banatta, Francesca and Battelli, a fact
which makes our pricngs almost miraculous.
Evening star., 1898-03-28

lOl=Piece Carlsbad
Dinner Set,
Worth Sn5.OO==S0.08.
Well give you choice of four styles of decora-
tion Every piece is trimmed with goIl all the
h;Edles are etched with gold They're wonderful
COPIES of Havilands most recent successes You'd
never think they could be sold for 50 9S
Evening star., 1898-03-28
A Mantle Which Wouldn't
Break if a House Fell ON lit.

It's the newest thing the marEet-and We
alone sell them. We ordered 10000 to start
with. You haven't an idea of what such thing
means You squeeze it In your hand, roll it
in knot. stick it in your vest pocket and you
couldn't hurt 1t with all that. No more cracking
brittle mantles any longer. No more double pur-
chasing Of rotten kinds. Here's one that's the
best in the world, and it's sold at the same price
level as the worthless rot.
THE SAFETY MANTLE
is IT'S NAME, Om~
And for
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Decrease in Fish.

Owing to the fact that so many trap nets
are set in the lower river, it is claimed the
run of fish to the upper river is much
smaller than usual. and much complaint is
made by the men who have to seine for a
living. The arrivals of fish are not as large
as is usually the case at this time although
the weather has been all that could have
been desired
Evening star., 1898-03-28
ga, oe6, o28 - o2a o26 oeS
:;:; : ~ 49,; E
"The Dependable Store"
5000 shirt Waistsat 2Qc

vent on sale here this morning. and such buying shirt
lowed would have surprised
OF the purchase OF ESQ dozen percae
the hnest waists the market printed yesterday
they worth double what for they
soonest light and dark checked striped and figured
and white linen detachable only marked 2c-bous the
crowds Don't take the chances of them holding won't
Evening star., 1898-03-28

large
as is usually the case at this time, although
the weather has been all that could have
been desired.
Funeral of Capt. TreakIe.
The funeral Of the late Capt. William H.
Treakle took place yesterday afternoon
from his late home. No. 519 South Lee
street, and was largely attended The
services were conducted by Rev. ]. E.
Thacker.
Churches Yesterday.
The various churches were largely at
tended yesterday and resident rectors Off
ciated. Rev. ]. E. Thacker of the Second
Presbyterian Church preached from the
subject, 'Out of Egypt from Bondage"
Mr.. Covington of the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary conducted the services at the
railroad reading rooms
Rev. N. B. Masters, the recently appointed
pastor of Trinity Chruch, occupied the pull
pit of that church yesterday for the first
time. Mr.. Masters delivered an eloquent
sermon and made good impression on
his congregation. He is a graduate of
Dickinson College, and is said to be an act
i've worker.
Rev. Father Colgan of Gonzaga College,
ncn in st. Mary's Church tomorrow night.
Requiem Mass.
Solemn requiem mass for the repose Of
tHo SOULS OI tue SallOIS VINO lOSt their
lives on the battle ship Maine in Havana
harbor, February Is. will be said by Rev.
Father Cutler at st. Mary's Church We'd
Eesday morning at o'clock.
Police News.
In the police court this morning Mayor
Simpson disposed OF the following cases:
Joseph Baker, charged with gambling. was
fined s.. Dunk Washington. charged with
assaulting Mandy Pleasant, was dismiss
ed. Ed Davis, charged with gambling: case
continued until tomorrow morning at
O'Clock.
George Carter escaped from the chain
gang Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Black g0ods==our stronghold.

Building business in the black
offering values above the usual.
chosen stock than ours anywhere.
undersell:
Evening star., 1898-03-28

Fine novelty black crepons. entirely new
In bayadere and waffle designs, Al inches
wide; make lovely skirts. and are 80.
Evening star., 1898-03-28
Leading inn silk selling.

White brocaded habutai wash silks, bean.
tiful new designs, in satin effects; war
ranted TO wash; strictly all silk, 40.
Evening star., 1898-03-28

Real French broadcloth. OF extra fine tex
ture yard and a half wide strictly all
pure wool; the best l,lack fabric for
whole costumes, worth 81 1.3s..... Si.oo
Evening star., 1898-03-28

goods is matter of giving satisfaction
There isn't a better or more carefully
And here's evidence of our ability to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
LOGAN SOCIAL EVENTS.


Logan, July 2S.-One of the most
pleasant and successful social gather
ings ever held in Logan was the lawn
party given Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Farr,
in honor Of the Thatcher family. Up
wards f SOC persons were present, and
every one of them enjoyed themselves
TO the utmost limit, the most social
feeling prevailing. Mormors and ex-
Mormons and Gentiles mingling in the
most cordial manner. IEe 5IuGn1S Mefe
profusely and artiSiically decorated
with bunting and the flags of the Unit
ed States and Cuba Libre, and scores
of electric lights were hung amidst the
trees. Ona-half the lawn, upon which
a large band sand had been erected,
was used for dancing, and the other
was occupied by seats and refrSShment
bowers. Jeppssen's orchestra was in
attendance and after a musical ler-
ton by them Bishop Ballard offered
prayer and Hon. Moses Thatcher made
a most felicitous speech of welcoms.
Dancing was then INDUCED in, and
during the evening the following pro-
grsmrne was rendered: Rev. n. Bas-
com delivered q speech in which humor
and pathos were beautifully blended.
Misses Hattie and Josephine Thatcher,
Miss Retta Bowen and Mrs. Jane
Thatcher, and "BeRedictUs. d compo-
sition OF Professor G.. w. Thatcher, jr.,
was sung by a quartette, composed of
Mrs. Ray Ormsby, Miss Connie Thatch
er and Atessrs. F. Baugh and Amasa
Clayton. Professor Thatcher also sang
a baritone solo. \ variety of refresh
nents of the most appetizing kind were
served. Altogether it was the most
socaihle and heartily enjoyed affair of
the kind ever held here. One of the
amusing features OF the evening was a
foot race between Hon. Moses Thatch-
er and Rev. N 2. Clemenson. both of
whom slipped and fell before finishing
the race.
Mr. Thatcher and family, accompan-
led by friends from Ogden. are enjoy
ing an outing in Logan canyon at the
well established Thatcher camp, under
''Redbank''
With a team and camping outfit Mr..
!. r. Martineau and his family started
Thursday for Salt Lake. Mr.. Martf-
neau viii return in about a week, but
mis- family will visit for some time with
relatives and friends in Salt Lake and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn of Salt Lake have
been visiting in Logan this week. Mrs
Horn was formerly Miss Alice San
ders, whose many friends were pleased
TO greet her at her old home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. A;cDonough of
Salt Lake City have been spending the
week in Logan, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas n. Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Spaulding was married to Thomas Z.
Smith of Independence, Idaho. Only
the immediate relatives and a few
friends of the couple were present Mr..
and Mrs. Smith viii live at Indepen-
dence, where the groom is a prosperous
farmer.
10 q "a
Tomorrow night the A. F. E club
will give a public ball in the pavilion
at Lester park.
o o o
George Allen and family are stopping
in the canyon near wilson's.
% @ g
Rev. Charles f. Richardson and fam
lily are eneamped at the Hermitage and
Will spend the next month there.
Mrs. Horace S. Ellerbeck and Miss
Ada Ellerbeck of Salt Lake were guests
OF Mrs. Fred Clark during the week.
8 . %
Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald and party
have returned from their camping in
South Fork.
Miss Rose Hulaniski entertained the
NJ. D. NJ. club yesterday on a drive to
the HERMITAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

eco 600 II the same period. which en-
braces only three weeks, thew have in
creased their loans S14 0o0 n00 ard -heir
deposits have fallen of about So 900, 600.
Tho cash reductions have been due alto-
gether 10 operation with the treasury,
since the movement of the interior still
continues. The statement therefore. in
its changes shows the effects of dnancier-
ing the new loan, and as the treasury has
received in cash for small subscriptions
nearly or quite half the amount of the en-
tire loan there seems TO be 20 cause for
further disturbance IN the Inoner mar
ket. I he remaining allotments OF 500, CO.
ceO VIII probably be financed by extending
payments over short period treasury de-
ticits on one hand counteracting the re-
ceiptS from the new bonds In the mean
time, the designation of certain banks as
repositories for government funds Will
prevent the locking up of a large amount
OF cash in the treasury. OF course, If all
the remaining subscriptions We're paid in
one sum the effect might temporarily
tighten the money market. but this is not
anticipated.
The current statement shows the first
decrease in loans since the first week in
May. The losses appear 10 be distributed
well throughout the list in small sums,
and reflect, probably. liquidations of mer-
camille accents. The market for com
mercial paper at present is very inactive,
new business being less than expiring ma
turtles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
SPANISH LOG BOOKS.

Interesting Records That Comma
dore Schley Decided to Keep.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Guantanamo Bay. July 11.-When Ad-
miral Cervera and the other officers Of
the fleet of Spain were about to sail on
the st. Louis as prisoners Of war. it
was discovered by Flag Lieutenant
James II. Sears that the officers Of the
Cristobal Colon had their log books
with them. They reported the fact to
Commodore Schley, who at once or
dered them seized.
The second in command. Adolphus
COntreros. came aboard the Brooklyn
and asked that they be returned, as
they were the only records saved. Com
mOdore Schley said:
Il Will turn them over to my govern
ment for information"
COntrerOs stOrmed and pleaded, and
finally Commodore Schley lost his tenn
per, as much as he ever dOes-and that
is little-and said: Il do not see that
you are entitled 10 any consideration at
ali. You sunk your ships after You had
surrendered. YOu ruined your guns
and did everything that a dishonOrable
enemy could think of. I shall hold your
log"
The story told by the log book is an
interesting one. The minute details, as
translated by Lieutenant Benjamin
Wells. jr., from the daily record, con-
stitutes a complete story of the move
ments of Admiral Cervera's fleet from
the time they left Spain TO the memoir
able day of destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

gave a trolley party Wednesday even
ing. Sixty friends enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards has
gone to San Jose for the summer.
An enjoyable lake party was given
Tuesday evening by Misses Lillian Oil
Yer. Ethel Radclilf, Nina Eckart. Mag
gle Beverage, Laura Croker. May
and Miss Twomey. Messrs. Nickum,
Moore. Dr. L. NJ. keyser. =. r.
Heughey. II. S. Anderson, Wilkinson,
Bert. Erskin. Rawlings and Casin.
@ @ 9
Miss Julia McKibben of Iowa is Wis
iting Dr.. and Mrs. Baldwin.
The marriage of Mr.. Alfred NJ. Jack
son of this city. and Miss Lydia Robe
of Bath, New York, took place Tuesday
at Greely. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson will make their
home in this city.
Mr.. AID Mrs 0. H. Avey, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. d. Keller and Mrs. Vinegar
have gone to Mountain park for a two
weeks visit.
@ . @
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Walker left on
Thursday for San Francisco.
Mrs. T. 5. Beatty has gone to Brigh-
toa.
Miss Wallach and Mr.. Lester wal
ZACH. who have been spending the week
at Brighton, are expected to return to-
morrow.
Miss Minnie Doolittle of Omaha is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Fen
to..-
George D. Pyper and family. Miss Hat
tie Whitney. Miss Josephine Wells and
Mss May Bartlett are guests of Mrs. h
G. Whitney. at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs.
s A Whitney win join the party on We'd
nesday.
Miss Laura NJ. Miner of st. Louis is
visiting with Mrs. A. j. Daft.
9 @ g
Mrs. Catherine Belcher leaves today
for an outing.
One of the delightful events of the
week was the dinner given at the Alta
club or Wednesday evening by eX-
Mayor Scott. in honor of Mrs. Kent,
wife of Major General Kent. The dec
orations We're of a most elaborate char
acter. the table and dining room being
profusely ornamsnted with flowers and
the national colors. and the affair was
thoroughly enjoyed by the small COM
pany Of quests.
. 9 g
Today Herman Bamberger will take
party of II friends to ogden, for a
drive through the canyon.
g &.
The juvenile dancing class of Pro-
fesSor Landrum gave a fine exhibition
at Garfield last evening. and attracted
a very large audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
WITH LEEI SOCIETY.

Lehi. July 2S-AIiss Ida Brown en-
tertained her friends at an ice cream
social last eve
@ 8 o
Professor 4. Of Salt Lake
City is a visitor wiyh his parents.
@ % g
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Rockwell of Yer
nal are visiting with Mr.. j. ". Jones.
{. % 8
". L. Webb and brother are spending
a few days at Greeley, Colo.
g 9 g
Mr.. r. Cutler and Bride Taylor. c.
Earl and jamie Fowler VIII Wing and
Rachel Evans. are to enter matrimony
in the very near future.
g s. o
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Hyrup of Salt Lake
City are visiting James Kirkham.
{: O. g
Mr.. E. ]. Kirkham and Miss Ruth
Kirkham are rusticating in Lynn.
@ q .
\. a. Fpela and J. S. Broadbent are
outing in 4 Fork canyon for week.
n. A. Ransohoff. the popular young
manager of the Lace House. leaves to-
day on a business trip to the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Cohes and Smear

New York. July 2s.-CoTee-Options OPP
ened steady a. unchanged prices. ruled IL
active ard nominal with a weak under
tone, cables affording no encoura cement
spot demand being sack and speculation
dull Spot. unchanged to > points net
higher: sales. $500 bags. including. Au-
gust, $40; spot coffee. Rio. dull. No. in
voice. 6; No. Z jobbine. ~; mild. quiet;
CordOva. sI5G15
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. 35h: cen
trifugal. 95-test. Is; refined firm; mould
a. 5ss; standard a 81: confecticners. 51s
cut loaf Us; crushed. IS; powdered. 59s:
granulated. 50; cuheS 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Chicaeo Live ctock

Chicago, July 23.-Cattle.-In active de-
mand at strong prices. Choice steers. SD
q5.5J; medium. 4.SCQ4.90: beef steers. 4.20ei
40; stockers and feeders. 3.25G4.SD; bulls.
2.t514 40; COWS and heifers. lGd4 90: west
ems steers, 42545.50; calves. 3.0oa7.e0.
Hogs-Strong at an average advance OF
PIC; fair 10 choice. 5.95G4.O7: packers 8 IS
Q3S21a: butchers, 3.75a4O21a: mixed. asa
3.9Fa. light. 3.75a3.97iz; pigs, 3.0GG3S1
Sheep-Cfferings were well taken at I'M
changed prices; common TO choice sheen.
3.Otdi-ti; western range 4o0GA59; common
to choice lambs 425G64 40
Receipts--Cattle, 500; hogs. 10000;
sheep, 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES

The Herald has arranged for distrib-
uting some very interesting views of
scenery in the Philippine islands, as
viii be noted By the advertisement in
another part Of the paper.
These views were made from photo
graphs taken by the secretary of the
American consul at Manila, just be-
fore the war with Spain broke out
The following letter to the publishers
from Secretary Long shows how well
the books are appreciated:
Navy Department, Washington,
June 26. 1898,
Gentlemen-I am in receipt, with your
compliments, of the pamphlets contain
ing photographs of Manila and the
Philippine islands. The photographs
are the best l have seen. and 1 have
been much interested in looking them
over. Please accept my cordial thanks
for your courtesy in sending them to
me- Very truly yours.
JOHN D. LONG.
The J. Dewing Company, 500 Market
street. San Francisco, Cal.
Readers Of The Herald can procure
any one of these books by presenting
a coupon cut from the paper and 10
cents. at the business office, or they
will be mailed to out-of-town patrons
for q coupon and Il cents. There are
five books in the set, averaging 16
views to the book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Stocks at London

New York. July 2S.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram: The stock
markets here were quiet today, in view of
the settlement to begin next week, but
the tone was good. Spanish IS were es-
peciall- strong on peace prospects and
foreign buying. II is difficult. however, to
view Spanish finance hopefully and every
one is now inquiring on what footing the
Cuban debt will be in the future. New
York IS still Offering bills. largely against
cotton account. and 1t looks like a repe-
tition of last years exchange operations