The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Max. temp, 63: min. temp. A.
Provo Points.

PRECEDENT David John and wife have
been called to otficiate in the Manti
Temple.
THERE is talk Of laying pipes from the
Factory race to the center of the Smoot
block for use in case of fire.
No more going to the capital for
TO imiGg soda. Smoot and Co. have
their excellent soda works in full blast.
Mr.. Il. +. MAIDEN is vscating his paint
shop 10 make way for another saloon.
This makes the fourth, with more to
hear from.
A SOAP BUBBLE goes next Tuesday
evening. From the display on the
fences about town, one would say it is
well named.
AT this point the travel seems to be
to the eastward instead of in the direc-
ton of the booming west, as Johnny
Deal reports larger trains east than
west.
The Canning Works go merrily on,
Though the last to speak about it, Provo
will be the first to get down to business.
The plant is ready for work as soon as
the building is completed.
Mr.. VIM. 6. HEBERHART, of Indiana,
is paying visit to Bishop j. E. Booth,
with whom he became acquainted
while the latter was on mission two
years ago. He is highly pleased with
the Territory.
SUPERINTENDENT John Dewey reports
a considerable increase in the demand
for the Utah Iron Paint. The house
holders of the country also evidently
appreciate its good qualities.
LAST Sunday, Herr Won Osterloh was
called to Spanish Fork. in his capacity
AS minister, to unite four souls with but
a single thought, four hearts that beat
as two. His treatment gave satisfac-
tiop.
The Utah County teachers listened
to an interesting lecture on botany by
Professor J. E. Talmage, this morning.
They take up the subject of their sum-
mer institute this afternoon, and will
probably decide to go to Strawberry
Valley for their mountain trip during
vacation.
EVERYBODY learns from banner sus-
pended across Centre Street that Pima
fore takes the boards tonight. In fact
it may be learned in any part of town
where there is an available spot for a
poster. The company expect to visit
the settlements north during next week,
and will repeat here again the following
Friday evening.
THE closing exercises of the twelfth
year of the Brigham Young Academy
were yesterday witnessed by a large
number of visitors from Provo and the
surrounding settlements. On the stand
were noticed, besides members of the
Dr TcoAnSQn on6 MiIanAn
Pratt. The exercises, consist
ing of addresses and singing
were quite appropriate throughout. The
Young ladies were represented in neat
little speech by Miss Jenette Findley;
Mr.. s. A. King spoke in behalf of
the domestic organization; for the
theological organization, Edwin Cutler
Joseph Anderson in behalf of the scien-
tific department, and Newton Moves tC
the normals. A successful year for the
academy was shown by the teachers
reports which followed. By no means
the least feature of the day was the
singing by the students under the
direction of Professor Giles. The prin-
cipal read his report and awarded CERT
fcates as normal graduates to Oscar
Vance, Nephi Savage, Newton Moves,
Alma Hush, John Foot, Jenette Fine
ley, Celestia Nash, Samuel Cornwall and
Matte Nelson. Certificates in specis
studies were issued to over tw enty of Il
students in the higher departments.
After a short address, President A.
o. Smoot introduced DR.. Isaacson, who
paid a glowing tribute to Professor
Karl c. Maeser for his success as an
educator.
Specimens of drawing, penmanship |
and fancy work we're on exhibition in |
different parts of the building.
The afternoon was spent at Tanners |
Grove, where singing, swinging and \
picnic were the order of the occasion.
The exercises were brought to a close |
by good, old-time Academy party.
To-day the students are preparing to |
leave. L. A. W.
Provo, Utah, May 26, 1888.