davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

cral Brooke. to call at his Office for their
return. Having ceased to exercise the
functIona OF commander.ln.chief he
said. ne must not appear 10 usurp now
ers of which he has been bcrcft. The
abatement will lament his Inability TO
serve the public.
manlfcsto reciting the action u the ns.
scmbiy on Saturday, and then address,
ing the soldiers as follows: We would
n thousand times prefer TO march TO
our homes clad In misery and honor to
staining the last four glorious years by
a single action Of INSTRUMENTATION. or
the acccptnnce of reward unauthor-
lied by our assembly. which is our SUI
promc authority. and 60 which the
army owes obedience because n IL the
guardian Of our interests and honor"
senior Moln resigned his seat In the
military assembly at today's session.
This evening rumor II In circulation
that the Washington government VIII
dissolve the assembly. II Is published
in an cxtrn edition OF la Discussion.
The suggestion has frequently bccn
made to General brooke 10 take such
course. but M To this time he has
formed no such Intention.
General Comes II receiving hundreds
OF kilograms from all parts ~ the
island. expressing the peoples alleg-
lance and loyalty TO him and tn cuba.
General Ccspcdor. who defended Gene
eral Gomez at Saturday. session NJ the
military assembly. has resigned his
membcrphip Of that body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

.... -, 60,
ment a, wasnin , ~, nna ,, 1oiohei
Smith, win reference 70 ,nc puiohhAe
Of canned roast beef last year
what Inspection Meie neH. pur,
chases subjected toF aahen COLONEL
Davis. ,.,
They. Were ohy inspector ny
sample
I'm some cases see the prices OF de-
livcries on the same day varies ! of
cents pound What IL 'he reason TOT
that
These were not my purchlses' They
were made from Nashlngtph.
DID you innke any puronlA.s on i.lp-
hey. McNclll ~ blppey h.Svhu bIHue'
known as the Emory prnnu
Il myself never vousn. any or w
second grade OF LlDp.ys NV, ,n,a
was pufchaheu uiteet iF"" N'Hh'"s-
ton"
Did you buy any canneh meat OF 'he
second grade ..,
We'll. the Hammond company sun
United To me eothe sainpl,r Nhl'n
seemed GOOD. ana I poush. W'n' ny
Knowing until n'terward tnat was
what they call thcir second Ifeu''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
rnrsIprNr ~ uronoIA.
oenti-m.n Of the Party EpIoy Their e.
gars IN senator iiAnns's risssa

ThumnHvillc. Ga. March 1.-THE
presidential party arrived at half past
o'clock this Afternoon. The party was
met nj the station by Mr.. Hanna,
brother 81 the senator. Mayor Hopkins
and number OF prominent citizens.
The distinguished visitors were lmmcd-
lately driven to senator IInnnn'a house
on Dawson street Iy special request.
there was No demonstration. but there
was wealth of bunting an dccora-
tlon everywhere. The mayor had Issued
a proclamation inviting everybody to
decorate their buildings In welcome OF
the chief executive and the Invitation
was literally complied with. ON the
portlcoeH 81 the houses ~ the streets
through which the presidential party
passed were ladies and gentlemen who
checrcd 40 the President parsed. To
these the President bowed and smiled
NJ he raised his hat Thousands OF
people lined the streets and checred'
This afternoon committee OF school
children called upon President ana Mrs.
Mckinley and presented them with q
large tray OF Violetr. having the word
Welcome" In white In the midst ~
purple hollow pillow, bordcrcd with
grcsn. Mrs. Mckinley entertained the
children. They wcrc the only callers
during the day, notice having been civ
On that the President ~ here for rest
This evening the gentlemen Of the
party enjoyed their cigars In the star
light ~ senator ilanna'a spacious
front piazza. Residents Of the place
who met the President -four years ago
here aud saw him again today note
that he IA palcr ana thinner now than
thru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
POWERS AT THE
BACK OF ITALY.
Great Britain Promised Support in
a Diplomatic Way.
NO FORCE TO BE EMPLOYED
Italian Minister was Recalled ttc-
cause btc Disrcanrded M AErcc-
mcnt with Great uritniu.

Rome. March ii.-In the chamber ~
deputies today Admiral Canc,uro. min
lister of foreign nffaircs. made u COM
rrchensivc statement rcEn-'lng 1tniy's
action IN china. lie confirmed the re-
ported recall of slgnor MARITIME. italian
minister at rckln. and announced that
Italy had obtained the approval OF
Great Britain and Japan before de-
handing the ccsslon at san Man.
Great Britain. however had request
ed. he said. tina, force should not be-
employed and had promised ln return
20 give her diplomatic support 10 itaiy
at the court " pokln.
other friendly powers. the minister
continued, were then notified and indi-
Gated tholr acuuicaconcc.
Admiral Cnnovoro covered events al
ready known. explaining that Sirn1r
Martlnp's action had been disuvuwc1
because his ultimntum contraychHi an
agreement with England that Un'y Ia
the event ~ Sir Claude Macdonald
british minister at Pckin) being un-
able to induce the Tsung III Yamcn a.
take back slgnur Marines first note.
should Italy resume liberty NJ action In
order TO obtain PREPARATION lie cN-
pressed confidence In the ultimate sue
cess ~ ltaly's policy and reminded the
chamber that itnly's duty was a. re-
frain. from force 20 far rs possible,
since she had gone to china without
any previous provocative Incident or
violated rights a. Justify resort to
violence which might " adopted. dis
tufb the International equilibrium In
the FAR east ana exercise n fatal reflex
action IN Europe. besides injurlng
Great iritnln. who proved herself
ithly's cordial friend. and exposing to
conflict other powers that had shown
themselves the we'll wishorH 81 Italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

When the nervous system II 10 run
down and worn out that sleep refuses
TO come TO It's relief, the life forces are
rapidly consumed and both physical
and mental faculties soon lose all pow
or OF recuperation. Nerve force Is
necessary to run tho human machine
and must be- supplied from some source
or II breaks down. Or. Miles ilestora-
tive Noryine nourishea those organs
that are most In want. II soothea tho
lrrltatcd nerycs,brlngs rest and refreah-
ing sleep TO the tired brain. and cures
nervous disorders " every kind. The
following letter win be interesting
reading for those who arc suffering
from nervous troubles.
For a number Of years ! suffered Sc
verely from nervous prostration.
could not concentrate my thoughts,
and was unable 90 coniine myself To
any one thing For years I could not
direct the anairs OF my own household,
and could have no caro- whatever.
There was not n night In all that time
that 1 slept over one hour without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Judge iisar, hilton ~.

New York. March is.-rormer Judge
Henry Hilton 10 reported 20 be- oritl-
chlly III AZ his home la this city. The
nature ~ his Illness IN kept n secret by
the members ~ the family. Mr. mi.
tons condition was said To be 20 nerl-
Gus last night that the physicians re-
manned with him for several hours
The members ~ the household have
been denied Tor two weeks the priv
iloEr ~ seeing him. The only persons
who are permitted a. enter his room are
the rhyricinnH. trained nurse and AIR.
lliltOn'H private secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
DR.. Miles NerVine.

waking; and when would awake my
nerves would be- so unstrung and feel
ns IL they were ON edge, My stomach
was very weak. and ! suffered greatly
from severe headaches. We spent Sow
craI hundred dollars with doctors ana
for various proprietary medicines, but
ID was " no use. After having been
taken To Chicago, and having been
treated by some eminent specialist.
from whom received no benefit what
ever. / became almost distracted.
saw an advertisement OF DIR. Miles
neatoratlve Nerylne and | procured a
battle and used it according to direo-
lions. Its efiect upon me was marvcl-
Gus. The very nrsl night slept sound
ly. and Awoko in the morning feeling
rested. / continued taking the medi-
cine until my health was fully recov-
cred. and though ! am past seventy
seven years NJ age ! am doing my own
work. The sieepless night. the worry
and tired feeling are now n thing VI
The mai and feel many years young
er', MRS W. \. THOMPSON,
Columbus. Wis.
Read what capt. J. w. Wood, OF
steamer "Goycrn1r Sanford" whose
home Is In Brunswick. Ca. says Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Excellent Weaves! Effectiveness in Designs!
Beauty of Coloringsl Economy in Prices

DAYApERE STRIPED MoussEItNE
DE LAME.
Thin a. air. but OF Incredible strength
and nrmncHa
iMPoHTED II,isH DiMiriEs.
Ideally irlah-you'd know their origin
by their surfase-ailky and lustrous.
an unrivnlcd showing In exquisite
colprings. and their glossy brightness
makes them durable and dust-reslstlng.
IMPORTED PiQUEs.
We want 10 call your attention par
ticulnriy to our special line Of Welts
from England and piauos from France.
attractive printed woven designs.
among them a plentiful array u those
popular Wide stripes. These novelty
fabrics viii be- much worn the coming
season for Shirt Waists and Skirts.
WOVEN AND PRINTED MADRAS
CLOTH
4 prodlgni display of snowy and Gle.
CANT novelties In entirely original and
striking effects OF the latest vogue. also
a rare collection OF novel conceptions
IN small effects FOR Mems Shirts.
Ladies' shirt Waists and Juvenile
attire.
SCOTCH ZEpuYRs.
An extensive ensemble Of genuine i'm.
ported goods. both In corded and plain
wcavcs. all the leading novelties In
patterns ana color combinations.
GAI.ATEA CLOTHS.
A printed fabric of heavy Saline
weave In soft finish. designed 10 fur.
nish an exceptionally desirable cloth
for childrcnr Suits. \ fabric that Will
both wear and wash. and Yet one that
IL attractive ana drcssy In character.
SHIFTING AND DRESS PERcALEs.
In genuine French prlntlngs. style that
you win admire. smooth. sturdy quail.
ties. suggesting durability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
MINING FRAUDS ~ ALASKA.
United states sonsui sound. q Note OF
Warning from Dawson city.

Washington. March is-Unitcd States
Consul MI, Cook writes from Dawson
city.
Investors should be- careful OF min
lng PROPERTIES offered FOR sale. pariic.
ulRrly IN some sections ~ Alaska. OF
the many who came here last spring
and summer hundreds .driftcd down
the Yukon and located az Forty-Milc.
Eagle City and star city. am In.
formed there are many HchcmerH there
who Hct M miners meetings, elect thcii
own recorder. jump claims. already
recorded. get their man to give them
receipts 40 record papers and issue
prorpectuHrH ~ water rights. all np.
pnrentiy In conformity with United
States mining regulations. They have
organized companies, their scheme be-
Ing to sell their to'called rights Ia the
public. No one should buy anything
until perfectly satisfied. There will be
amy number NJ yalueleHs claims offered
by promoter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
r,ssrsarn~ ririAnLr FLIGHT.
victims 'of the Wyoming Snow blockade
surer from Dy.rnt.ry aud scur,s'

Cheyenne. Wye, March ii-Wllllam
prttigrew. Douglas. Wyo.. John owens,
Whrntlnnd. Myo,, aud John Oakley,
Aberdeen. =. -, arrived here today.
hnying walked from the anowbound
train at Iron Mountain to the relief
trnln. "a distance 0f ten miles. oakley
had q foot frozen. nnd all are Huffcr.
ing from Hcurvy. the result of imprnp-
erly cooked food. Al those On the I'm.
prirnned train are Victims NJ dyson
terry aud are In u weakened condition,
Three women are on ~" train, Miss
cheyenne. aud Miss Mary Robinson.
Gallon, PA II viii be- imporHiblc 4"
rescue the Imprisoned train for some
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Sample Treatment Free.

4 trial package OF Dr. Miles favorlte
treatment, consisting OF Or, Miles
Restorative Nerylnc, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. viii be sent absolutely free
OF cost 10 any person who VIII send
name and address on u postal card,
requesting the samples, and mentions
Ing the name OF this paper. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
Elkhart. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

great medicine; 1T affords me great
pleasure 10 recommend Dr. Miles
Nervlne. because I have tested Il and
know ila worth. Overwork and loss NJ
sleep brought On attacks " extreme
nervousness ana irrltabillty which rem
dered me unnt To attend 10 business
and from which | could md no relief
a friend recommended me 20 try Or,
Miles Nervino, ana ! began using IL
at once. 1 obtained benefit from the
nrst bottle and In "A few weeks was
restored 20 my usual good health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Gomez Says the Military Assembly
Only Can Talk.
ASKS LOAN FOR 100000
Assembly Proposed to Hold Up Uncle
sam for told cash statement
from Gomez.


Havana. March u.-gencrai Gomez
go. a.. - -. -. -. A.,
w 'N'"t"'~'H 'i''s ""' i'"'' ,"
the iHland-that OF the United States.
All the Cubnns can do. he declares. Is
bv per,,i,si,, a, tho A,p.r,c,, nu,hor.
~, -.
1--WE "hH 'h't'i"t' 'h' hih'his nsH''h-
hly can only talk. III his opinion the
aHHembi, Is acting as il does because
IL ,.,,,. g.. 49,, -. 800, -, -, a..
'hhed states. IN TINS connection ne
points out that the assembly FIRST pro-
posed 10 ask 40 0o0 Goa. A for himself
y. -. H., h.. -, = - .r,,.
''' u" I" "''
lhhed Sinten government onctcd the
3.C0o 600 and h. has never asked an
iprr.n.. ., ,b. yis, t,d,.t a.. -,,,,
-. -. -, .,.-,,-.,n-, -,
=" "7N ""i' ""ulu po uhuihhih'n anu
Improper.
To All callers General Gomez speaks
u.,,t,, =, 49,. ,,...,'',.,,. .,,.,.,,,,., 49,,
""'' '' WV '"N "'i'
u was MS creation a. ne ala not wish
10 appear q dictator. and that the real
military members who took no part Ia
the vote 10 depus. him will now resign
lie calls the assembly collection Of
black clouds, with much thunder but
little rain
The military assembly met this after.
noon with the ordinary guard. Most u
the time was occupied In discussing the
.,,h S,, Wh,in ~ 70 ec Issued
days action In the eyes 81 the people.
General sanguilly introduced mo-
tion protesting against the acceptance
Of the tl.ppo.npo, preceding II with
long preamble. declaring that the as
Hcmhly was ready to cooperate with
the United States In maintaining order
In cuba. Tho motion called Tor the
adoption ~ three resolutions. "in the
named ~ the armed people ~ cuba"
The FIRST extended the thanks ~ the
assembly 10 the United States .or aid
during the recent war, The second
thanked the United States Tor the ofer
~ ts.oooooo, hut went on 10 assert that,
owing 10 the Rssembly'a exact know
.igo u the needs Of the cuban sol
diera, It's members consider II their
duty 20 declare the amount insult
Client.
we cannot honorahiy accept II na
'Ift nut only Ne n loan" the rcHpiu-
tinn proceeds, "nH President Mckinlcy'H
authorization " necessary 60 raise
funds needed to accomplish the disnrm-
Ing OF the Cuban troops ana exclusive
ly used for this purpose"
The third resolution appointed COM
mittcc ~ three h. present these rrrolu-
tons "a President Mckinley.
General sanFuiliy'H motion was car
ricd by N 60 4
,sy,.,,n, 90, ,..,.,,,.>,.,
NSSh"hhi . HANi haihNi'
'The document OF iuatincation' was
then rad. n IL very long and cites
cnsc. H. show the dlsobedisnce on den.
cral Gomez 10 the assembly, declaring
thai those familiar with the inner HIS.
tory of war know that strained roin.
tIons always existed between him and
tho cuban clvil authorities. II reviews
HIS interview with Mr.. lobert H. por.
ter and lays stress upon the fact that
Conner has virtually ignored the as.
nembly during tho last two months.
The document v ~ effect an oulosy OF
cinrntlon that they have done their
duty,
Certain nnsnnren referring rea,hinFiy
Ca the people of Havana who yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Won Kaewn JouraalI.t psad

Berkeley. Cal, March i5,-wm. A.
Calhoun. for many years well known
In Pacific Coast journalism, II dead
lie conducted one OF the ilrrt printing
Offices established In this city, edited
the pioneer newspaper OF Alaska, and
for 20 years was connected with the
standard Of Victoria y. g. lie was
a native OF New York. aged 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
~ron WAYS TnAT ARR DARK, +"
rilipino. Resort to u uniaue schem. to OBJ
tain Arms.

Cleveland. o.. March ii.-Andrew l.,
Lnebcr ~ company NJ. Fourteenth U. =,
Infantry, now at Manila, writes a most
interesting letter 10 his parents IN this
city concerning the attempt OF III"
rebels 10 capture the city ON January
II. Among other things the writer
says
"The insurgents tried To take the city
by making an attack In the front ana
have the citizens make an attack In the
rear. so In order TO do this II was neces-
anry for them 10 get arms Into the city.
We noticed they We're having "a large
number " funerals from church In
Pace. one day there were ~ collins
taken In. when some OF our boys We're
detailed 10 inspect they found that
these collins contained guns. and In this
way we captured 200 OF their weapons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
MEncERIzEp CORDED TISSUES.

one Of our finest imported novelties.
good faHt-colorcd weave IN plnids.
the moNccrixcd cords forming the
plalds, giving II the appearance and
nnish u the finest silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
y. \. cn-tiilian nreals Her Hack.

Yarmouth. ". s.. March 1.-THE Al
Ian line steamer Castlllian, which was
wrecked ON Gannett ledge sunday
morning. while bound from Portland
for Liverpool via Halifax, has broken
In two Just beneath the bridge. She II
lying In practically the same position
az when she struck. Both ends of the
ship sagged considerably ana salvera
are working rapidly In order 10 snve
everything OF value before a storm
comes on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Ann,h,r Tor rer Cent I.al.e.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 1.-THE Penn.
aylvanin Tube company employing SOW
ernl thousand men, has advanced the
wages OF an employees 10 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
TUCKED TISSUES.

An altogether new weave. never be-
fore shown In fne Cotton Goods. ana
win be extensively used by wcarctr ~
the most stylish ana select Shirt Waist
IA nd Dfeaaea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

The choicest and most fashionable
creations ever deHlgnsi-nn idea
fabric for shirt Waists and summer
Downs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

A silk material as distinctly Paris
ian a. IL name implies. Exceptionally
fine In texture with an dintinguiHhhblo
appearance Of the most costly Blk.
presenting unriyaicd attraction In style
aud quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15

nutcber ueck.r Confc~.c. wife Murder
iiesdi..s Corpse Pound In lake Michigan.

Chicago. March n.-August Becker,
tho anusare- maker. who has been I'M
der arrest for four weeks on a charge
" numbering his wife. made a full con-
fcsslon tonight. lie said that b. cut
his wife into pieces and burned the re-
mains In q srove. becker when first
arrested, admitted killing his wife. hut
declared that he pushed her on Ran
dnlph street vinduct Into the lake and
that she was drowned.
In his confession Becker said he had
killed his wife by striking her ON the
head with a hatchet In the kitchen OF
his home lie then cut the body into
pieces and boiled II In a large kettle.
After watching the diHlntrcgation OF
the remains for several hours. and
when nothing was left that rcscmblcd
n human body. becker says he took
what remained and burned II In q red
hot stove. the IRE having been pre-
pared by him. The bones. which would
not burn. he buried on the prairie near
his home January q was the date
Becker says he committed the murder
He asserts that the crime was not pre-
meditatod. but that he quarrolCd with
his wife on the afternoon uf that date.
and In the heat of passion he struck
her On the head with the Ratchet. only
one blow was needed to cause death
and after that had been struck. the
HausaRc-makcr says h. thought u "a
way to dispose of the remains u his
wife IN order 10 destroy all chances ~
detection.
Tho piece ~ lung and portion of
calico dress which were found under
the barn, ana which the police believed
Co be- strong evidence against Becker.
he says could not be any part ~ the
body ~ his wife. rs he IL certain that
he destroyed every particle ~ ncHh. aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
not vrLLAMiGs sKrLrros.
Homes Pound In Chair are Those of . span
tsh seaman. say. Inginser Proctor.

Washington. March 1.-THE fecrc
tary of the navy this afternoon re-
ccivod the following telegram,
portland. ore. March il-ilcmainn
found In chair about four miles west
OF Santiago aH rcportcd IN tpiny's pa
pera. not those OF Nillamil, but ~ SPAN
ish seaman Report follpwa hy mail,
PROCTOR, Assistant Engineer
The officer from whom the above
message was received was an engineer
ON board the Gloucester which was
the instrument that destroyed the Ill
fatcd pluton on board OF which Nj
mirnl Niilnmii started from santiago,
lie was In charge Of the landing party
which went To- the ruccur OF the span.
iah sailors who MANAGED To- reach the
shore from the sinking vessel, While
bringing this particular seaman down
60 the shore TO take him aboard the
Gloucester he died and his remains
were allowed 10 Hit In the chair IN
which the body had been conveyed.
Department officials believe that
Nillamil's body lies at the bottom OF
the sea.
Portland. ore. March u.-AsHistant
Engineer 4. ". Proctor United States
navy, who was In charge OF the land
Ing party after the destruction OF the
spanish torpedo boats furor ana
piuton, al Santiago. was seen this
evening and save the following state
mrnt regarding the Identity ~ the
body found In the chair ON the beach
at Santiago:
After the sinking OF the Furor and
Bleaching ~ the Pluton, | landed on
the bonch In "a cove. quarters OF
"A mile west % whore the Plutun was
hcachcd and made my way along the
beach To- the wreck, on the way GU
countoroing "a spanish Lieutenant ana a
seaman. the latter badly wounded IN
the right arm and left side. We as
sisted the lieutenant 10 another cove
10 the eastward. whore about twrnty-
i've survivors of the Pluton ana fu-
ror had collected,
ION reaching this cove scni the
men back for the wounded sailor, with
chair which Ind been landed by j,
T., bunnlnE ~ the Associated ft"Hr'
and after waiting some time for thelr
return, I went hack M the beach ana
found tho men had stopped az the top
of u hill. the sailor having died Just M
chair moved into the shade of the
bushes and FASTENED 10 embark with
all the prisoners could take In my
boat. turning the others over to Dun
ming In the Associated Press boat,
'rhe coat mentioned In the dlA-
patches was probably one which took
from the Spanish lieutenant ANA used
20 protect the wounded mans head
from the sun. have been expecting
since that time to hear OF the iinding
NJ the remains, M ! do not believe any
~ the other spaniards were left In
chnlra."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-15
Mol,ssrLINr SATIN nAYr.

This IL the chief d'ocvfe. the MASTER
Niece In dainty elegance ~ all the pre-
OF summary fabrics for the
coming year 4 high novelty. ndmifa.
bly, adapted for evening. street and
party Dresses. matches example ~
Industrial skin. cNquiAitoiy bcautiful In
Its rare and singular features.