Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
JUNCTION J0TTINGS.
Nothing in the First District court
General Notes.

A new clock in the Federal court room
would be very acceptable improvement.
The Marshal has the hearty thanks OF
the press reporters for the increased re-
porting facilities. Heretofore the faber-
singers have been badly cramped for
accommodations, but now they will be
enabled to keep up a little better with
the proceedings.
Arrangements for the X. Of p. dedica-
ton on Thanksgiving Day are nearly
completed. AT any rate, everything will
be all right on that occasion, and an i'm
mense amount Of enjoyment will be,
as it were, poured out from the cornu-
copial OF Fortuna.
Box culverts are being put down along
the sidewalks OF Fourth and Fifth streets,
which shows that the street committee
has an eagle eye to business.
The Hook and Ladder boys will give u
masquerade ball on the 22d OF next
month Elegant costumes will be on
hand, as well as the best OF music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spargo desire to express
their very tenderest thanks to their kind
friends and neighbors who manifested
such touching sympathy and rendered
so much of friendships loving services to
them during the illness and after the
ever-deplorable death OF their darling
daughter Nellie
A. G. Smith, better known as doc"
will shortly open in business for himself.
He is well known throughout the Terri
tories, having travelled in the interest OF
various leading Omaha firms for many
years and achieved an enviable popular
ity.
The police did not like the idea of the
Hultz Company putting up their adver-
Using flag on the pole in front OF the
City Hall. The Marshal took it down
once, but the enterprising agent of the
company again raised his revolutionary
colors.
VIM. Chase, OF Carin, Nevada, was in
town yesterday.
The cold weather is upon us in good
shape. listers and overshoes, capes and
caps are in order now.
There is trouble brewing among the
brethren as to the next city election.
Factionalism is increasing in the ranks
of the Saints, say what you may.
The Chatauqua class held another en-
UeTIdlHllS anu Instructive scSSlOu VII
Monday night. The piece de resistance
OF the evening was the very ably prepared
and eloquently delivered essay on 'The
United States" by Mrs. Berry, which
was highly applauded. National pieces
were sung by the full chorus, to the great
delight of the numerous audience. Every
one enjoyed the clever and touching
recitation of Miss Mabel Remick. The
chairman, Rev. Jayne, made PROPOSE
ton for prizes for the most questions
answered at the end OF the ten weeks
term, which will be in three weeks.
Sidney Stephens has received car
load of barbed wire, and one OF agricul-
tural implements. His is one OF the
leading establishments in Utah.
j. l.. Rawlins was q prominent figure
in the District Court on Tuesday.
VIM. Guheen is ill with typhoid pneu-
monia, in charge OF Dr. Ahearn. 1t is to
be hoped that the dread disease will not
extend its fatal operations.
The Grand Jury of the First District
have organized, VIM. Farrell, foreman,
S. S. Schramm, secretary. Their hours
OF deliberation are from 10 a. IN. to noon,
from 2 p. m. to 4 p. IN.
OGDEN Cry, UTAH, Nov. l6, 1886.