The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-21
CHIPS.

widow Bedott" matinee at y
O'Clock to-day.
| The Theatre will be open every
might next week.
Cot sci daak, the Senate has ad-
IjOurned sine die.
The streets were unusually lively
on Friday afternoon.
The thermometer ranged between
74' and $50 on Friday.
Bullion shipments on Friday
amounted in alue to S4,15S.3O.
Practice in shooting by private
parties goes on tolerably lively.
A person arrested for assault and
battery, on Friday, was discharged.
Meears has the Soda Springs water
for sale now. 1t has lost none of
its flavor.
Private excursion parties are daily
going to some of the many resorts
for an out.
The Home Dramatic Club is being
well advertised for its performance
at Ogden about the 3Oth.
The number of small business
places are increasing rapidly, and
all seem to be doing a very good
trade.
California Strawberries, cherries
and raSpberries are now brought
here in excellent condition, and en-
JOY very heavy sale.
Yesterday the pupils, teachers and
friends of the Salt Lake Collegiate
Institute made good use of the fine
weather at Fuller'S Hill.
Hon. w. b. Preston, and his
daughter Alley, the latter having
been in this city for some days, re-
turned to Cache Valley on Friday.
The action of the Central Board
of Trade seems most satisfactory to
all parties, and gives a basis for the
hope that Utah will take boom in
the development of her resources.
Mr.. Samuel Patterson, of Payson,
has sent up specimens of gypsum
for examination at the Museum.
This variety is known as selenite.
1t is useful for making fine plaster.
Mr.. Newman, of the firm of New
man & Read, brought up specimens
of fossil remains from Morgan City,
consisting of parts of the tooth of
an elephant, and a portion of the
vertebra OF similar animal.
If you have not seen it, and want
to laugh, just go to the matinee this
afternoon at II o'clock and see
"Widow Bedott" as given by Mr.. C. |
B. Bishop. You cannot help laugh
ing, and the little ones will Just 90
into paroxysms of delight over it.
Ogden Pilot: The Laramie Roll |
ing Mills work night and day to
supply the Union Pacific with fish
plates, and yet cannot supply thei
demand. Ogden is better place in
which to manufacture iron, and the
fact will soon be proven by the sue
NSSoAul " pC1dllOli VI Jul nun W OlhS.
One E. Sutherland was arrested,
on Friday evening, for being drunk
and beating children on the street.
When put in Jail, he amused himself
by breaking the windows and the
window sash; for all of which he
will have an opportunity to repent
at leisure, or by order of Judge
Piper.
The school presided over by Miss
E. Mantle, Of the Thirteenth ward,
visited the Deseret Museum on Fri
day afternoon, where they enjoyed
themselves for a couple of hours,
which will long be held in remem-
brance by the intelligent listeners
of the curator, who told them about
the wonders Of creation.
Ogden INDUCED in an electric illu-
mination on Friday night, for street
purposes. The lights were
placed in a tower, and while very
brilliant, did not give the satisfac-
ton anticipated, or we would so
judge from the remarks of the
papers. However, the tower is to
be made ten feet higher, and it is
thought the light will do much bet
ter on the next illumination.
Ogden Herald: Mr.. o. G. Bernard,
the business manager of the New
York Madison Square Theatre Com
pany, who passed through this city
ON Tuesday night, for San Fran
cisco, where his troupe are to per-
form Hazel Kirke," says his COM
pany will travel to the latter city in
a new car named Hazel Kirke."
In addition to the usual accOmmO-
dations for eating and sleeping. the
car will contain stage and piano.
The little folks belonging to the
Tenth Ward Primary Association,
and their friends, numbering about
$50, had an interesting time yesterday
at their meeting house. First, an
niversary meeting, with an amusing
and instructive programme; second,
a good repast of edlbleS, ETC., for all
present. A number of visitors from
"up town" were in attendance. Some
beautiful gifts had been obtained by
contributions from the little ones,
which were presented to Mrs. E. B.
Wells and Mrs. Mclean, the presi-
dent of the society. The association
is marked success.
"Do you love me, SWEET" was the wall
he wole,
As he pressed her close TO his hearts
wild throbbing;
"Does loves fierce tide irriRste your soul2
Is your heart with mine simultaneous
bobbing?"
Her soulful eyes few up to his face.
And pierced his own with their lovely
glitter,
Then soft she murmured with witching
grace:
"Do love you, George? Well. 1
should twitterw