The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-01
PROVO POINTS.
Newsy Briefs From the Metropolis
of Utah County.

a. Il. CULMER was dIf0nS Jul aIlN"'S
to-day.
PRor. ]. E. TALMAeB went to Salt
Lake to-day.
ALFALEs YOUNG was in town on
Thursday last.
THE WEATHER remains lovely, but it
is somewhat cold.
President A. o. SHOOT visited the
metropolis yesterday.
John C. GRAHAM, of the Enquirer, has
taken Variants underground railroad.
i'll. RAwL1Ns, as attorney for 0ster-
valid, was IN attendance at court yester-
day morning.
MARSHAL GREENMAN came down to
Provo, having charge of Engineer
Osterwald, on Friday.
BISHOP WILLIAMS, of Pleasant Valley,
was seen on our streets this morning
also Bishop Bronnelly OF American
Fork.
JUDGE EMERSON, a. C. Emerson, and
A. H. Vim will go to Ogden tonight, by
the D. & R. G., and return to their
court duties on Monday.
DIR. HITS and assistants gave two
spirituallstic entertainments in Cuffs
hall on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. They were not very well attended.
THE QUARTERLY conference convened
here this morning and brought a great
number of visitors to our city, conse-
quently Provo presents most animated
appearance.
Hon. +. c. GoUDY returned to Gunni-
| son, Col, via the D, 81 r. G. yesterday,
and will return here on the 4th, in order
to assist in the prosecution of the It'd
wall case, which is set for March 9Th.
MAYOR DusENRERRY, John Twelves,
n. G. Larson, Henry Rawlings, Fred
Bee and James E. Daniels, Sem, went to
Salt Lake on Thursday evening to at
tend the opera.
THE MILITARY ball given on Monday
night, in this city was well attended and
all speak in the most glowing terms of
the able manner in which the dashing
young soldiers carried themselves.
THE CASE of Rodolph Ames, charged
with unlawful Capitalization, was brought
before the United States Commissioner,
Owen Smoot, last night, and what dis
position was made of the case we were
unable to learn.
Miss HANNAH BULLOCK, of this city,
one of our most popular young ladies,
was united in marriage with James
Tucker, on Thursday morning, at
o'clock and departed Immediately after,
on their bridal tour to San Francisco.
THE FANCY dress ball given in Spring
vile on Monday night was both socially
and financially a success. Some good
characters were represented and the
parts well sustained. The music was
furnished by Jepperson's quadrille band
of Provo.
A SURPRISE party will be given to-
Tanner and Bonnie Cluff, in the Fourth
Ward Church. Mrs. Tanner is presi-
dent of the young ladies' association,
and Mr.. Cuff fills the same position in
behalf of the young men. The associa-
tons, realizing the persistent and I'M
firing efforts of their respective presi-
dents to promote their interests and
welfare, take this means of showing
their love and appreciation, and they
will also present them with two hand
some presents.
THE CONCERT given in the church last
evening, under the auspices of the
| Mutual Improvement association of the
different wards of the city, proved to be
success in every hyy pPart;ie1dla T The
well chosen and ably delivered.
Moere, given by John Holloway, was
very interesting. The instrumental
music by Miss Della Maeser
was nicely executed. The biographical
sketch of Joan dare, by Miss Annie
Jones, was we'll delivered and received
marked attention. The A B c Duet BY
Samuel Jones and Mrs. Alta Conover.
created considerable mirth. The music
by the Harmonica Band seemed to be
what the audience was waiting tor, and
had it not been contrary to the rules,
they would undoubtedly have received
great applause. The song entitled the
Robin" by Miss Lille Mitchell. was
said to be one among the best features
of the evening: the young lady displays
a great amount of vocal talent. The
recitation by Miss Lizzie Holloway,
was well rendered; the GOOD Night
Duet, by the Misses Miner and Bee,
certainly deserves great praise, and
beyond question was the great event
of the evenings entertainment.
! The closing remarks by President
David Jonn were very appropriate for
the occasion and contained some good
advice for the young, by which they
should profit. The house. was well
| filed, which is as it should be on such
occasions. These associations were
organized for the purpose of intellectual
advancement of the young, and with
the hearty cooperation Of the public
they will certainly prove both beneficial
and interesting, and we hope that in
the future as in the past the public will
continue to encourage and aid the as
soclations all in their power.
ARA.
Provo, February %, 1885.
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