The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-06
CHIPS.

There is no excuse for being idl'
now.
The weekly market day recurI
again.
Tbs election excitsment has nearly
subsidized.
The young moon was visible again
last night.
The Wasatch stake quarterly con.
ference begins this morning.
The maximum thermometer on
Friday was 42'; minimum, 81.
The police had q lively time, last
night, getting an inebriate into the
jug.
The Indian, dressed out in holiday
re2sIia, was abolt the streets on Fri
day,
Hereafter the evening meetings in
the Twenty-fret Ward will commence
at 6 o'clock.
Harvesting is finished and thresh-
ing ended, and the farmer is prepar-
ing for stern winter.
The regular meeting OF the priest
hood oil the stake will be held at the
Assembly Hall at IL O'Clock this
morning.
Never does q man believe 80 strong
ly In the attraction OF gravitation as
when be siIs down in a chair and
fads it gone.
a beEgsr held out his hand. Il
haven't s cent" said the gentleman.
Il did not specify the CON-" re-
sponded the msndicant.
The soldiers st Fort Douglas must
have received another quarters pay.
as they are drinking freely and
spending money plentifully at present.
The Union Pacific WAS considera-
bly, behind time on Friday night, and
as the Utah Central did not wait no
eastern mail was brought to the city.
In q fracas last evening in q dis
reputable saloon, q soldier cut q
woman's finger with knife. She
that the soldier insulted her.
Mr.. Moody will preach at 7.30 this
evening in the Methodist Church, 8
sermon specially for sceptics. The
ast meeting will be held tomorrow
evening.
The bullion shipments on Friday
aggregated SIS. 1851. They are not
70 heavy recently as they have been,
though this is the lowest figure Tor
Iome time.
A monster sewing machine, weigh
Dg over four tons and run by steam,
las been constructed for msnufac-
uring firm in Liverpool. The ma
'hine is the largest in the world.
The indications sre that the Salt
lake Assembly Hall will be filled on
night, when lions Musical
society will give It's concert, General
admission is 25c.; reserved seats, SOC.
Trenches are being dug to lay the
water mains along Second 8 nth |
tree., running east from First East
treet. They we're left uncovered
Iud unguarded On Thursday night,
which is somewhat dangerous. :
The next attraction at the Theatre
sil be on Friday and Saturday even
ngs, the 18th and 18th insts., when
Prof S s Hsmill, the noted elocu-
ioniss and dramatic reader, together
With his daughter, will give readings.
The county commissioners go to
he Penitentiary this morning where
hey will meet General Butler and
the matter OF moving the
DAD to Parley's Cafi0n, which passes
.loee to the Penitentiary walIs, some
distance further north, by means of a
ence.
The practice recently introduced
Ind more generally carried Out lately,
If making no extra charge for re-
efved seats TO the theatrical per
seems to meet with very
general faver-ss may naturally be
1t is no. a small card by
my means.
This is the way the Philadelphia
Sunday Despatch puts it: The Hottest
nou ntain peaks are CARRIED in snow,
he everlasting bills are clothed with
the sea coast is kept com forta-
Die with capes-and often, in incle-
nent weather, benevolent mariners
loubIe the cspes."
She was the prettiest girl 1 ween,
That mortal eyes had ever seen;
er name is Anabel Christine,
Her bangs were curled with bandoline,
Her cheeks were smoothed with vaseline,
Her tSeth were brushed with fine dentine,
Her face was washed in coaline,
Her gloves were cleaned with gasoline,
She wore dress of grenadine,
Looped over q skirt of brilliantine;
Her petticoAt was bombazine,
Her foot was shod with kid botone,
Her wounds we're healed with cosmoline;
She sailed away from Muscatine,
In ship they called brig ,ntine;
She hirted with gay marine,
Till they reached the Republic Argentine,
Where they were married by the Dean,
And lived on oleomargerine.