The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MCCORMICK & Co. received yesterday
Henauer bullion, 81 CSC.
WELLS, FARGO & Co shipments
Yesterday were: Base bullion, So 75S OIL.
ATo 3oGGAN side is spoken of as one
OF the attractions for the coming winter.
THERE are messages at the Western
Union telegraph office for Ben &. Hite
and N. W. Flais'g.
I, r. JONES & Co., yesterday, re-
cpived 0eImanla rullou, So, O29.35; ores,
81 238 81. Total, 81 26S.O2.
THE OPENING day for the sale of
g,anu stand seats to the Spauldlng COM
blnauoo games has been postpoued un~
til the Goth.
The ARTICLES of Incorporation OF the
Utah steam Laundry Company were
fl, d with secretary Hall yesterday, and
a certificate issued.
T, G. BoAN, of Salt Lake County, has
laid on our counter some hne specimens
Of potatoes raised by him, one OF them
weighing over seven pounds.
The RACE between Injun Mollie and
Kitrie s. will come off at the Jordan
nv OF L ID ~ LO-NdJS OObWCSA l. N%AS~ - r
H., no matter what the condition OF
the weather.
A NEVADA paper is in the seventh
heaven IF delight because OF the dlscog-
4ry OF a DO alto grown in the Sage Brush
S ate that reached the enormous Welg ut
OIL ~ pounds.
THE GAS mains are now being laid on
West emple Street, north from First
South. The region in the neighborhood
If The HERALD block is beginning to
ass Ime metropolitan airs.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY, at various
points, as reported by the Signal Service
officer, at am: SILT Lake City, 81;
Helena, 80; Fort Custer, 4S; Fort Wash
axle 4S; Rawlins, -. At IL a. m.
Salt Lake City, 81; Ogden, 80; STOCK
ton, 81; Bingham, 80 Park City, 81
Provo, IS; Alta, Al.
A FEMALE drug drummer Is the latest
TO descend upon Salt Lake. She was
smiling on all the drug men yesterday,
and did an immense business. One
bsshfui representative of an old-es-
tabllshed house flew to the cellar and
donned an old hat and buster: He
staid there for the remainder OF the
day, leaving instructions with the boy
to say he had gone to a funeral and
would not return until this morning.
FRED SCARFF passes his days around
Savage's barometer and his nights at
the office of the United States signal
station, praying that the storm may
come and go before the two eVenttul
ball DAYS or hold off till they have
passed. The players have to be guar
al teed $1,000 for the two games, and
we will all hope S}arff's hard luck may
be changing at last. With fair weather
he should have an immense audience.
land NOW the Normons want to
be heard. We give all creeds a chance
here. We must confess We are not
we'll posted on matters theological, but
if it is of any use to them, we can
vouch for the Mormons, that we have
had considerable business with indl-
viduaIs of their faith, extending over
many years, and not one of them has
yet rejected any single bag OF stuff that
we have shipped them-We never lost
a bill in the entire Territory, and all
their shipm ents have come up to
sample. "-ThomaS' Sun FrdciSeO Pro-
-duce Report.
i He lhl1IEEh1h w dAO hOGOoA 4AA
proyement Association has resumed Its
meetings for the winter season. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, William Naylor; counselors,
.Alonzo Young and NJ. NJ. Atwood;
secretary, James G. Jensen; assistant
secretary and treasurer, Thomas W.
Sloan; choir leader, b. S. Goddard !;
assistant choir leader, T. G. Grone-
mann. iaDitor. c. P Larsen. The
officers for the Fifth Ward Association
for the ensuing year are: VIM. A.
Cowan, president; Henry Green and
Thomas Brimley, counseiors; Alex
ander Buchanan, secretary; James
Freebairn, assistant secretary; l.. M.
Iverson, treasurer; Archibald Free
BARN, librarian; Sylvester Reeves,
musical director; Fred. Wanless, Or
ganist; Thomas Timmins, door-keeper