The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

heavy as at this time last year.
T. R. JONES & Co. received, April
Q. 1888, Germania bullion, 81, 769.4S.
BR1CKLAYINe HAS commenced on the
Raybould building, near the Walker
House.
THERE IS message at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for M. u.
Cochran.
THE HOTELS are doing immense bust
ness at least 25 per cent. over that OF
year ago.
THE LACROSSE Club will meet for
practice on Washington Square at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
GRADING ON Second South Street
Yesterday aft9rnoon, occupied good
force of men and teams.
ONE OF Culmer's delivery wagons
broke down opposite the Museum
yesterday. No damage.
THE 18th "wednesday is the date
finally fixed upon for DR.. CarVer's ex-
hibition at the Driving Park.
A COUPLE of DRINKS were run in by
the police last night. Their names were
Rudolph Myer and G. Blomquist.
THE SALT Lake Secular Union meets
this evening, at 8 o'clock. IN DR.. Chap
Inns Office, Walker Opera House
building.
SIN. LovENDAHL on Saturday shipped
three carloads of trees to Denver, and
expects to get an ordsr for 100000 more
this spring.
THE CITY Council meets this evening,
when some action will probably be
taken in reference to the South Temple
Street sidewalk.
A RUNAWAY occurred near the Tithing
Office al an early hour this morning, in
which a buggy was badly damaged. No
person was injured.
ANDREW MILLER CHRISTENSEN, and
James T. Sutton were both made citl-
zsns of the United States in the Third
District Court yesterday.
Mp. LAKE writes from Ashley that
no papers have arrived there for
month, which is sad commentary on
our boosted mail service.
F. M. STEWART was yesterday COM
misgioned constable, and George
ZabrIsh justice of the peace for Mllburn
Precinct, Sanpete County.
THE PHILHARMoNIC SOCIETY met at
Calder's last night. The society has al
ready attained marked proficiency, and
the membership is rapidly increasing.
WILLIAM CARROLL, the architect and
builder, is now under contract to erect
seven new dweliings-mosto OF them cot
tages. He looks for a big building
boom this summer.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DADswELL, of
the Chamber of Commerce, Is re-
arranging the cabinet of mineral
SD ecimens so that they can be displayed
to better advantage.
SOME INDIVIDUAL, mallclously or
otherwise, broke one of the large panes
of glass in the window OF Haslam d
Pardoes barber shop in the Walker
Opera House on Sunday night.
AN ADDITION to the specimens of the
Chamber of Commerce was presented
yesterday by Mr.. Dupaix, of Miners
vile, 1t was piece of petritied tree,
In which were gold and silver ores. The
chunk is great curiosity.
MAJOR STANTON is getting up some
elegant souvenirs, one of which will be
presented to every lady attending the
ball to be given at the Walker Opera
House on Thursday night, for the
benefit of the Masonic Library.
WILL NEBEKER is in from Bingham.
He reports considerable activity in the
sold Reliable" camp. great many
leases having been taken this spring.
He believes there is good prospect for
the iiveliest summer experienced there
for many years.
TIE INHABITANTS of South Temple
Street west, are clamorlng for the street
sprinkler. Some even go so far as to
saw that, in consideration of the fact
that it is a crest public thoroughfare,
the City Council should order it
sprinkIed at public expense.
HEBER Give was coming north along
the Drive on Sunday, with his wife and
Children in a buggy, when vehicle,
driven by man named Best, ran into
him, taking off a wheel and doing other
damage to the buggy. Several of the
occupants of both vehicles were slightly
injured.
THE TWO games of baseball played
iaSl WSch DCbWCSn b1C OSuOuo anu
Nationals, seem to have revived con-
siderable of the old.time interest in the
national game, and a lively season on
the diamond is anticipated. Asked
yesterday, as to when they would be
ready to again defeat the Ogden boys,
the Nationals replied that any time
would suit them.
THE PLAN of extending the street car
line on Third South Street over the river,
is assuming definite shape. A party
owning considerable land over Jordan
said that the property owners are will
ing to subscribe the amount which the
extension will cost, and that work will
be commenced in very short time. The
value of the land in the vicinity of The
line will be increased far beyond the ex-
pense of extension.
Mrs. SUSAN H. WILKINSON, who died
in this city on April 18th, was born in
Bucks County, Pennsylvania, on De-
cember 5th, 1918, and joined the Church
of Jesus Christ of Lstter-day Saints at
Philadelphia, in March, 1910. Her home
in Philadelphia was always open to the
elders, and at her mothers home she
helped to entertain the prophets, Joseph
and Hyrum. For nearly twenty years
she was engaged in the millinery BUSH
1905 Il, fhiq oifv She Was counSAIOr in