The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-25
CHIPS.
The streets zee quiet yeslerday.

The streets we're quiet yesterday,
City Council this evening, US usual.
The bullion Shipments on Monday
amounted to only $12,02S.41.
Work on the canal continues.
quietly, but steadily.
Nothing las been done in the
Police Court for two days.
A person Was arrested on Monday
for doing business without license.
The storm on Monday morning
was tough and made the atmosphere
quite cool.
/ The work of putting up new build.
lngs on the south of the Wasatch
building has commenced.
Some frost last NIGHT, which upsets,
to trihing extent. the calculations
OF many moderate florists.
A rumor wssoirculated on Monday
that man had suieided, but inquiry
did not unfold anything about it.
A postofice has been established
at bennington, Willard County, and
Richard Pry appointed postmaster.
The regular practice meeting of
the Philharmonic will take place in
St. Marks SchOolhouse. at the usual
hour.
The Dessert University will finish
its scademical year this week, and
students are lsboring hard in oonss-
quence.
Solomon remarked several hundred
years ago that there was nothing new
under the sun. and verify it holds
good to-day.
Crosby s. Noyes. Esq, editor of the
Washington Star, is now en- route for
San Francisco, and will stop at Salt
Lake either in going or coming.
This evening. at 8 O'Clock, the gen.
eral and sub committees on the
Fourth of July celebration will meet
in Auerbsch's Hall to arrange mat
ters.
The frat issue of the Southern Utah
Times, published at Frisco, has sp-
peared. It is q sheet about the size
Of the Junction. and is moderately
neat. Il is weekly.
Mr.. H.B. Emery, the young Salt
Lake actor, who has been playing in
Colorado and Montana With ]. Al.
Sawtelle, expects to visit his old
friends and home in week or two.
The Friscoltes are trying to have
the Second District Court removed to
Frisco from Beaver. It is stated that
such a course would be next to an
outrage. There is no accommoda-
tion for people going as witnesses or
juToEs; you cannot get feed for AMI
mals and you have even TO buy your
water,
lis this is good time for planting
white beans, our readers may not be
aware that over 100000 pounds OF
the Cheerful fruit" are imported
from the states annually. Farmers
should fill up the spare corners of
farms with this desirable vegetable
and have some TO spare for sale this
coming winter. Think Gift.
By last evenings mail Mr.. Dryer
received No. VII. OF knights Popu
Tar History of England; the Family
Herald for May; No. 743 OF the Sea-
side Library, containing "In the
Days of My YOUTH" by Amelia B.
Scri6Her's Monthly Haga-
zine and the Atlantic Monthly for
June, and Harper's Reekly and
FrGnk LesIie's illustrated Newspaper
for May 18th. II
Angelina stood and pouted-
Pouted by the window fair;
Thus she stood in pensiVe fashion,
Breathing freely Springs mild air.
TPTPs shes she stopd il pensivo fashion,
Thinking of the home preparing
Where she soon would go to reign.
Not in joyous, happy manner,
As bride that's soon to be,
But 10 brooding Ger sorrow,
Sad in one so young to see.
All her lifetime had been Summer;
Never Winser-never Fall
But, alas! the coming future
Did her little heart appal.
Thus she stood in pensive fashion,
Saddest maid in all the town,
Because hereafter her eognomen
Would be Mrs. Jerry Brown"