davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
TIE DOssIER EXPLoDEp.

Isl. B. g. .
L have finished my examination Of
the t ne secret dossler. All France knows
the worthlessness of it's contents. Yet
1t is owing 10 it that the country wa c
distracted for months, and 1t has been
thought that there were documents
and proofs in 1t which might bring
France to blows with a nelghboring
power. You are now acquainted with
ploded.
You VIII pardon me the loss of time
] have Imposed upon you. viii now
take IN the crcumstantial evidence. /"
"A brief adjournment of the court was
here announced - /
Counsel was warmly applauded as he
took his seat. =
nj. Demange. when the sitting was
resumed, took up successfully and
showed the hollowness of the circums
stantial evidence against the prisoner.
THE BoRDEREAU.
After demonstrating the falsity of the
evidence CT M. de Beaurepaire's wit
nesses.- Mueller, Dubreull Villon and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09

,.,,,,.,l go! ss,,...,.,.,,,t g.::.,.,.,,,.t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-09
Judge ,AdY ocate GaneFai
UNDERGROUNDi TROLEEYsSTST

Mrs. Allen Potts, nee III ives. SfL
younger sIsterFof sPrincess sTron 81 nj;
,(Amelle} Rives), continues very e
her fathers residence. Casti s Hifi.F ~
Albemarle county. When "a earsf fr0ii
last her condition was uno hange .SSsss
In all probable the n lei mord Iigf
Infantry Blues w III go to SyYashiK ZIG
in October 10 take part JIM HE pafad
at the reception Of Admiral sDaWsVS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
The Dark House
G. MANVILLE FENN
G. MANVILLE FENN !

coffin and took one handle, when, in
fluenced by his example, the others
helped to raise it little from the
till it rested upon the bottom of the
steel chest, nearly filling the space.
Capel stood on the right of the en-
trance, and for fully five minutes there
was perfect silence in the solemn
chamber.
GO on, Mr.. Critic" Capel said, at
last; and the old man bent down
thrust the key in the end, gave half
turn, and the two ponderous sides
slowly curved over till they were near
ly together, leaving only a few inches
of the shining brass breastplate visible
Then a faint click, and the left side
fell heavily, setting free the right
which descended with loud clang
and closed tightly over a rebate in the
lower side-so closely that it was only
by holding candle near that the
junction could be seen.
Go on" and the old lawyer again
inserted key.
There was no show of effort on his
part as the old lawyer turned the key
when the end of the iron chamber
closed in tightly; and after once more
examining the blank stone chamber
they slowly assembled the steps. Then
the iron door was closed and locked
and Mr.. Critic handed Capel the keys
An hour later a couple of masons
were at work with the stones that
were below in the locked-up cellar, and
the next day they had filled in a wall
of six feet thick, cemented over the
face, so that only dark patch showed
where the entrance to the colonel's
tomb had been.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02

You won't have detective set to
work."
No"
We'll, do as you like.I' m off for a
run, to get rid Of this gloom. Back to
dinner"
Thank goodness" said Arts,
breathing more freely; and five min
utes after he was slowly crossing the
square, wondering who the man was
who had just gone up to the door he
had left.
I've seen that face before" he NUT
tered. Why, of course, the young
doctor. What does he want?"
Capel was thinking of the fortune
that had slipped through his fingers.
Depressed, and yet at times overjoyed,
for Katrines glance had been full of
hope. But he must trace the money
that had been taken, and the gems
how lovely they would look on
Katrine's neck!
He sighed as he pictured her thus
adorned; and he was sinking into a
day-dream, when the door opened
softly, and Preenham entered with the
doctors card.
DIR. Heston? Show him up"
Capel motioned his visitor to
chair, when the keen-looking young
doctor, who was watching him mar
rowly, said:
Il dare say you are surprised to see
me here
"Oh, no. A CALI"
Il only make professional calls, Mr..
Capel. l have come to you on an i'm
portant matter"
Indeed" exclaimed Capel
Eyes. Respecting the death of one
of those two men-the Indian, sir.
I'm afraid there was some foul play
there"
Foul play? Why, he was killed with
life-preserver."
The doctor tapped with his fingers
on his hat, as if he were beating a
funeral march. Then, quickly.
mo, sir; the more I study this case
the more feel convinced that he was
not"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
CAPTER XIII.
The Young Doctor.

Look here" said Arts; you
very plainly; and if l can be of any
use to you l will"
They were in the drawing-room,
Preeham having announced that the
masons had left.
Il am not going to think of your re-
marks"
Il was thinking of going today"
continued Arts; but feel now that
| ought not to go and leave you in a
regular hole like this
There is no need for to stay"
We'll, no need, of course; but l sup
pose you will not kick me out"
"Of course not. You are welcome"
That's right" said Arts. you see"
he continued, looking round to where
Katrine and Lydia sat together, 81
feel it due to myself to stop and show
that had no hand in that"
mo one accused you, Mr.. Arts"
ooh, no, of course not; that would
be too good Joke. Then l shall
stay"
Our case Is different" said Lydia,
turning red, and then pale. Mr.. Capel,
Miss d Enghein and l, If we can be OF
no more use, would like to say good
bye this afternoon"
But Why" cried Capel, as he
glanced at the speaker, and then fixed
his eyes on Katrine. There is no oc-
casion for you to leave"
II think Miss Lawrence is right"
said Katrine.
But l want help and counsel from
both of you. You must not leave me
yet"
1T is impossible for us to stay"
impossible! Why? Etiquette? Is
not Mr. Critic here? Are not things
as they have been since we metz"
Il did not know that Mr.. Critic
was going to stop" said Katrine. soft
ly. IF felt that we could be Of any
service
Then will you stay?" cried Capel,
warmly.
Katrine hesitated. looked up, then
down, raised her eyes once more, and
left her chair to take Lydia's hand.
let us go upstairs" she said.
softly.
Lydia rose at once.
You do not speak" said Capel.
Katrine did not answer till they
reached the door, and then she raised
her eyes to mis- with long, timid
look.
IF Lydia consents, so will t.
And will you stay. Miss Lawrence,
to help me?" cried Capel, warmly.
Il will" said Lydia, gravely.
That's right" cried Capel opening
the door for them to pass out, and
catching Katrine's eye for moment
as she passed.
Curse her She's playing danger
Gus game" said Arts to himself, as he
watched the ladies leave the room.
CHANGING aside, he saw that the old
lawyer was watching him narrowly.
Il suppose you are not glad that !
am going to stay, Mr.. Critic" he said,
For some things l am" said the
old man, coolly; for Others am not.
Just then Capel returned.
The two girls separated as they
reached their rooms, katrine kissing
Lydia's cheek: and then as soon as
she was alone her countenance
changed. and she sat gazing with
glowing eyes that seemed full of some
purpose upon which she was bent.
At the same time Lydia Lawrence
sat with her face buried in her hands
weeping silently. and wishing that she
we're back in her country home.
Very little more was said below, for
Mr. Critic had an engagement in the
city, and left the young men together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
CHAPTER XIV.
A Clever Diplomatist.

DIR. Heston, you surprise me. There
was the inquest"
Yes, where my opinion, sir, was
overruled by the coroner and my
coIeague-both elderly medical men,
sir, while | am young and compare
lively inexperienced You are dis
posed to think that tins is a case of
professional jealousy"
Il will be frank with you. | did
think So
Exactly; but pray disabuse your
with myself for giving way in that
case. 1t seemed all very straight
forward, but it was not"
May | ask you what you mean?"
Il mean, sir, that | am certain that
our poor old Indian friend did not die
from the blow that he received from
that lte-preserver.'
How them" said Capel, huskily.
1T seems to me that he must have
been poisoned in some way or another,
and l could not rest without coming to
you"
"Oh, impossible"
Perhaps SO, sir, but l am telling you
what | believe. Do you think he had
any enemies here?"
"Oh, no; the servants seemed to have
been on friendly terms"
We'll, it hardly seems like it."
That wretch must have yielded to
a terrible temptation" said Capel,
land the other was defending his
masters goods"
What goods?" said the doctor.
Capel was silent.
Il see, sir. there is more mystery
about this than you care to explain.
Was there some heavy sum of money
in the late colonels room, and were
these two men in league?"
Il don't think they were in league"
WAS any one else interested in the
matter?"
"Oh, no. impossible" said Capel,
half aloud. Or. Heston, l am afraid
there is a good deal of imagination in
what you say. Let me try and dis
abuse your mind.
Il should be glad if you could"
SdDSl pdItu lhS 2OOu AL a INV
minutes.
This has taken me quite by surprise,
Dr.. Heston," he said. Give me little
time to think it over. Will you keep
perfectly private all that you have said
to me?"
Il don't like to suspect men un-
justly, and yet I'm afraid I've done
wrong in giving him time" said the
doctor, as he went Gown. We'll,
week is not an age"
AS soon as he had left, Paul Capel
let his head go down upon his hands,
for his brain seemed to be in a whirl;
the deaah of Ramo, the disappearance
of the fortune, the visit Of the doctor.
1t only wanted this latter. with the
hints he had thrown out, to fire
train of latent suspicion in the young
mans mind.
There was that open window that
the policeman had declared had not
been used. Was he wrong? Had
others been in conspiracy, and turned
afterward on Ramo and Charles? They
might have been in the plot. Or, again
| they might nave been defending their
masters wealth against the wretch
who had escaped with the treasure by
the open window.
Those three Italians! Had they any
| thing to do with the matter?
The old butler! He seemed so quiet
and innocent! But often beneath an
air of innocency crime found rest
| ingplace.
| Then he found himself suspecting
Mr.. Critic; and, on the face OF the
evidence Capel laid before himself.
the case looked very black. He knew
everything; he held the keys-he, the
| cid friend and companion, had been
| left merely a signet-ring.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02

Everett r. Sneaker. race horse owner,
is dead of heart disease at New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-02
LESSONS FROM EHUD
DIR. TALMAGE ON THE SUBJECT
OF ISRAEL'S DELIVERER.
AN IMPRISONED ADDRESS

The Divine Commission to Destroy an
sor-Denunciation Of Wor-
shippers OF Mammon Who Scoff
at Sin-Curious Fact Regarding
Left Handed Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Delightful Event.

A. delightful event of Wednesday was
1 e afternoon with Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. given by Mrs. F. C. Kelsey.
The affair was the first of & series to
! be given during the autumn, and
proved so enjoyable that the remainder
of the series will be pleasantly antici-
pated The parlors were frightened
with autumn leaves and asters and
the following programme was carried
out:
Piano solo. Miss Olive Gray
THE Love Tale of Aurora Leigh.
Vocal solo. ...-.......@. Mrs. Sabin Cochs
Mrs. Browning's Religious Ma
ture'' manifested in her short
poems) ..,..3..... Mrs. I1akin
Vocal selo ......i... Mrs. Sabin Cochs
Mrs. Browning's Sonnets
........ Mrs. Rltch1e
Piano solo ...........33. Miss Olive Gray
The guests were Mrs. Clarence r.
Brown. Mrs d. e. HemphiIl, Mrs John
Cain. Mrs S. Lincoln Boggs, Mrs
Bagby, Mrs. Lakin. Mrs Sabin Cochs,
Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Bradley.
Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Merrill Mrs G.. l..
Rood. Mrs. A. I. Moon, Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. William
Igleheart, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Chapman,
Miss Olive Gray, Mrs Kinney. Mrs
Sanford, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Milliron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Thomas Carter Mrs. Joseph Richards.
Mrs. r. Stewart, Mrs. Julia Allen. Mrs.
Streeper, Mrs. ANNE Sharp, Mrs. NJ.
Roberts, Mrs. A. w. Grant, Mrs. W..
w. Ritter. Mrs. n. A. Empey. Mrs Hat
tie Harker, Mrs. II. Badger, Mrs.
Charles Darlington, Miss Edwards.
Miss Van Colt. Mrs. A. e. Hyde. Mrs.
Nuttell, Mrs. briggs, Mrs. Currie. Mrs.
MeEwan, Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Roundy and
Miss Lynforth.
Those present Friday were Mrs. F..
S. Richards, Mrs. III. G. Whitney, Mrs.
B. S. Young. Mrs. John Felt, Mrs. He
Der Cutler, Mrs. E. A. Smith. Mrs.
Charles Wells, Mrs. Thomas Sloan, Mrs.
Joseph Spencer, Mrs. Willis Booth, Mrs.
Charles Game, Mrs. Rachel Miller. Mrs.
A. Roundy, Mrs. ]. NJ. Reinsimar. Mrs.
f. W. Gardner, Mrs. Bradley Clawson,
Mrs. James Foote. Mrs. James Tibbitts,
Mrs. William Horne, Mrs. Jesse c.. Lit-
tie, Mrs. Stanley Clawson. Mrs. Myra
Rossiter Mrs. J. d. Spencer, Mrs. d. $.
Spencer Mrs. Heber Young. Mrs BEN
.edict, Mrs. Julia Taylor, Mrs. F. Fergu-
son, Mrs. Edward Decker, Mrs Henry
Wallace, Mrs. Van Alstine. Mrs. f. d.
Kenyon, Mrs W. W. Ritter, Mrs A.
w. Grant. Mrs. John Rich, Miss Bertha
Carter, Miss Florence Roundy. Miss
Alice Crismon, Mrs. Groo and Mrs.
KnoWlton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
7 Kensington Teas.

Mrs. Charles Crismon and Mrs Nellie
Little were the hostesses of two de-
lightful Kensingtons during the week.
The first affair took place Thursday
afternoon and the second was given
on Friday The decorations were sim
liar on both occasions, and consisted Of
an effective arrangement of palms,
sweet peas and scarlet asters.
4 Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of the cosy home on Thursday were
Mrs. H. s.. Young. Mrs. ]. t. Kings
bury, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs.
Lynforth. Mrs. Beatie. Mrs. Dougall,
Mrs. G. A. Eldredge, Mrs. MeVicker,
Mrs. r. Lyman, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Hey
man, Mrs. G. w. Snow, Mrs. Daniel
Gurnsey. Mrs. WEIGH. Mrs. Sophia
Sharp, Mrs. S. w. Sears, Mrs. z. B.
Wells, Mrs. E. n. Packard, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Weddings of the Future.

The marriage of Miss Caroline Zieg-
Ter and Causten Brown will take place
Tuesday evening, Oct 10, at ST. Mark $
cathedral, Dean Halsey officiating.
Adrian c. Ellis will act as best man
and George L. Nye, Stewart H. Fields,
Jay T. Harris and Edward S. Ferry as
ushers. The bride will have no at
tendants. Following the ceremony the
happy couple will leave for an eastern
visit.
The marriage of Miss Henrietta Cal
der and Arthur L. Brattain will take
place on Wednesday. Oct. II. In the
evening a large reception will be given
in their honor by the groom's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. f. a. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Smith have
issued invitations to the marriage of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Sewing Club. !.

Mrs James =. Jennings entertained
Friday afternoon in honor Of the men,
bers5 of the Sewing club. The large par
lors were thrown open and effectively
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers.
The afternoon was thoroughly infor-
NAL and was enjoyed by Mrs. Walter
Jennings Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs.
j. H. Moyle, Mrs. Annie Sharp Miss
Mamie Sharp. Mrs. p. @. Dunbar. Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
For Miss Kathleen Anderson.

Miss Hattie Jennings gave a delight
full affair Thursday afternoon in honor
of Miss Kathleen Anderson. The par
lors were prettily decorated and the
hours were pleasantly passed with mu-
sic and conversation
There were present besides Miss
Kathleen Anderson, Miss Louie Odell,
Miss Fannie Bird Miss June Sadler,
Miss Allie Miller, Miss Frances Howat,
Miss Florence Howat, Miss Irma Aft,
Miss Pauline Groo, Miss Emily Read,
Miss Sibyl Anderson, Miss Josephine
Katz, Miss Laura Sherman. Miss Bees
Law 49, sfAs% a&SSat 491s G@si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Among the affairs given during the
week in honor of Miss Kathleen Ander-
son none viii be more pleasantly re-
membered than the card party given
Friday afternoon by Miss Irma Alff.
Autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and
asters were used TO decorate the par
lors- For the game prizes were won
by Miss Hattie Jennings and Miss Mel
lie Mason.
Those who participated in the game
were Miss Kathleen Anderson, Miss
Flora Griffin, Miss Nellie Mason, Miss
Florence Terhune, Miss Edna Bailey,
Miss Sibyl Anderson, Miss Louise OdelA
Miss Louise Richards, Miss Allie Mil
Ter. Miss Hattie Jennings, Miss Paul
inc Groo, the Misses Leonard and Miss
Emily Read.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Elaborate Luncheon.

{ Mrs H. G. whitney entertained yes
terday at luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
Richard w. Young and Mrs. VIII Claw
SON. Nasturtiunsg and ferns were used
deliberately on the table. and the menu
served was a most tempting one.
Present were Mrs. Richard w Young
Mrs. VIII Clawson. Mrs. Charles Bur-
ton. Mrs. Evelyn Davis. Mrs, Rossiter.
Mrs. f. w. Jennings. Mrs. Emma. Ply
per, Mrs. Stanley Clawson. Mrs Loom
is, Mrs j. d. Spencer and Mrs. Julia
Taylor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Japanese Luncheon.

An elaborate event of Thursday af-
ternoon was the luncheon given at
Devereaux House by Mrs Frank w.
Jennings and Miss jennings in honor
of Mrs. David Mccarthy of Syracuse.
The table was effectively arranged in
japanese fashion and presented a
unique and beautiful appearance. AS
a centerpiece was used hand-painted
japanese scarf on a background of
green. A Canton tureen filled with
China aSters. occupied the center,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Infnrr,llal Ka,n sin r+n1l, .

Miss Pauline Groo gave an informal
Kensington Wednesday afternoon as a
farewell to- Miss Kathleen Anderson.
who leaves tomorrow for Ann Arbors
Those who enjoyed the affair We're
Miss Anderson. Miss Irma Aft Miss
Lucille Jennings. Miss Frances Howat.
Miss Florence Howat Miss Hattie Jen-
nings, Miss Fannie Bird. Miss Louie
Odell. Miss Jasmine Young Miss Ma
mie Eldredge. Miss Louise Richards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

while as place cards. daintil:s painted
gauze fans were used. Dayiiss I was
excluded and the room lights with
candles in unique Japanese andle-
sticks. The menu was delicio' 5 and
was served on rare old Canton.
To meet Mrs. Mccarthy there were
present Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs.
Hugh Anderson. Mrs. James A. Pol
lock, Mrs David B. Hampstead, Mrs.
Edward Ferry, Miss Edna Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Weddings of the Past Week.

Monday-Miss Millissa Pitts and John
F. Riddle
Tuesday-Miss Grace Dean Wallace
and Dr.. George Maryine Tuttle. Miss
Helen Hayter and Lorenzo Gushing
Wednesday-AIiss Edna Louise Bee
man and Walter Henry Dayton, Miss
Ada Farmer and Samuel NJ. Taylor,
Miss Edith Farnes and George H. Budd,
Miss Lillian Bernhard and George
O'Toole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. Lynforth,
Miss Lynforth. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs.
Evelyn Davis. Mrs. Brianr Wells Mrs.
Guy Palmer, Mrs. Kenneth Kerr Mrs.
William Reid a#
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

decorated in pink and white sweet
peas and garlands of smilax.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Singiser,
Mrs. Rathman, Mrs. George Fenton.
Mrs. Isaac Jennings Mrs. Alma Katz.
Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Orson Howard
and Mrs. Ernest A. Trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Racention.

Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Peabody gave
reception Wednesday evening in honor
of the members Of the Orpheus club. A
well arranged musical programme was
carried out. Those assisting were Miss
Olive Gray. Mrs. Graham Putnam. Cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Blankets and Spreads.

This week, Crochet Spreads,
ready hemmed, full size, excellent
quality, pretty patterns, CT IN
S1.S5 grade. $3.50. .-..P @sAV
Cotton Blankets, white gray and tan
colors, good qualities, all
at SL25, $1.oo, s5c, Use zoe
and. ..-..-..
We have a very large and beautiful
stock of pure Wool Blankets, rang
ing in price from $500 up to
$500 the pair, which is remark
ably low priced, considering wool
prices this year. We should like
to show them to you this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
I'm Honor of visitors.

Mrs. S. F. Fenton gave a daintily ap-
pointed luncheon Thursday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Singiser and
Mrs. Rathman of Sioux City, who have
been visiting in the city. The table was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
FIanneIs.

We are showing an immense variety
of all the prettiest patterns of Out
ing Flannels, and in all qualities,
at 121ac, lie, 10c, &c the kn
yard, down to 1880. W
House Jacket and Wrapper Outing
Flannels, new and Frenchy in de-
sign, the yard l5G
Eiderdowns in handsome array of
new pattern designs, colors and
rich qualities, priced all the way
from s1-oo yard t0' 35C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

their daughter Maude Martha, to
Andrew J. Gorhan, Thursday, Oct. Il.
at 1870 at the First Congregational
church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Mems Fall Suits
and Overcoats.

New fall arrivals are all here now
in most substantial cloths, excel
lent workmanship, latest styles
and as good fit as tailors can give
guaranteed. Look over the stock.
Prices on Mems Suits begin at
$3.50, and on Youths, 90 EN
ages IL to 10, at.... .P0sJU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

this class of Towels, at $1.Oo each,
and cheaper ones at Csc, 20cs 15c,
10c and even, each. > {. ..s..s...En
Special lines of Huck and Damask
Towels, in all linen, plain hens,
drawn work or fringed, Or.
s each s.s.sa IT.. &GG
Crashes, both cotton and HEn
linen, from &c yard to.s.. AvU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
In Society.
Card Party.

Edmund Wilkes, Mrs. William G..
Sharp and Mrs. Caspar L. Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01
Rose Luncheon.

Mrs. Hubbard w. Reed gave a rose
luncheon on Thursday, at which Mrs.
Relden and Mrs. Lyman of Omaha were
the guests of honor. The table was eff
fectively decorated with American
Beauty roses. They formed the artistic
center and were used TO adorn the place
cards. Ribbons in the hue of the rose
radiated over the snowy damask. and
ended in butterfly bows, while candles
shaded in rose softened the effect and
added beauty to the scene.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Belden,
Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Faber. Mrs. George
NJ. Downey. Mrs. George f. Downey,
Mrs. George Y. Wallace. Mrs. Robert
Hardness, Mrs. w. H. Bancroft, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

The whirr Of the social wheel is once
more heard in the land, and each revo-
'dtion the past week brought forth
something of unusual interest to So
ciety's devotees. The week started out
merrily with the reunion of teachers
and pupils at st. Marks school house,
closely following came the weeks i'm
portant event, the wedding Of Miss
Grace Dean Wallace and DR.. George
Marvine futile. Thursday was day
of luncheons, while the remainder of
the week was interspersed with teas
and card parties. and came to a close
last evening with an unique affair at
the home of Bishop and Mrs. Leonard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

CHILDREN'S Fleeced Union Suits,
sizes 8, 4, 5, open front, gray color,
priced 25c and sizes z 9Kn
and ................ .uvu