The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

MERRY CHRISTMAS.
SEE that you are registered.
Is YOUR name on the registration list?
THE finest lunch is at the Saddle Rock
W.. CROCKETT, bill poster, Logan, Utah.
EUROPEAN novelties arriving daily. Little,
ROundy 81 Co.
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD will be the reigning
sensation to day.
DON'T buy your furniture before going to the
Coop Furniture Co.
THE storm of Monday deposited considerable
snow in the surrounding hills.
A S. KENDALL has purchased the interest of
a. s. Harmon in the livery business.
WELLS, FARGO & COS. shipments yesterday
were: Ore, $50, SIS. 43; bullion, S3.9S69l.
THE incest ladies in the city are going to the
Natatorium. Ladies hours from II a. IN. 10
2 p. N.
MoCoRyICK & co. received yesterday.
Hanauer bullion, $500; silver and lead ores,
$40 800
FANCY parlor busters. hearth-brushes, dress
brooms, feather busters ana other brushess, at
Gunner Bros.
PLUSH, velvet goat and alligator slippers in
great variety for Christmas presents at Hardy,
Young y Co.
SALT Lake never before enjoyed such a boom
ing holiday trade. Even the chronic growler is
sllenced tor once.
The employees Of the Pioneer sampler at
Sandy, each received fat and juicy turkey,
with the compliments of Mr.. Macintosh.
THE Coop Wagon and Machine company re
memheredfts seventeen employees substantially
last evening by handing each Of them a s. gold
piece.
FRED SEARS met with a Gaming from his half
dozen employees last evening. It was a gold
headed one and covered all over with Xmas in
scnptions
CALL exumile any make your selections
while our line Of slippers is complete Our
Spencer & Kirnbal.
AUERBACH BROS did the handsome by their
most OF employees last evening. Each clerk and
salesman received a Christmas present of $40,
while the cash boys were given 10.
THERE are messages at the Western Union
telegraph office for d. o. r. Austin, Issac Des-
sau. Harry Hill May Showels, Dick Chapman
Mrs. Jane StoEes and Lewis Gibson.
SERGEANT FrTzIAURICE'S report of yester-
DAYS temperature is as follows-Salt Lake CITY
40; Helena, 10; Fort Custer, IA; Fort Washable,
30; Rawlins is. At II m.-Salt Lake city, 80;
OgGen 45; Stockton, 40; Bingham, 80; Park city,
IS; Provo, 40; Alta, 30.
THE choir Of St. Mary's cathedral, consisting
of Mrs. PnkertOn, soprano; Miss Jennie Haw-
ley. cOntralto: Mr.. H S. KrOuse, tenor, and Mr.
Rcbert1GOrlinski, baritone, will sing Sig Paoli
.Giorga's First Mass thisomorning. 1t will be
given under the conduct of Mr. krouse.
THE following delinquent taxpayers of the
county have their names posted at the city hall:
.OrsOn Winters, T. J. Winters Annie B. Gibbs,
II J. Bill, Annie Robbins, Mary c. Gibbs H. W.
Miles J. L. Murphy, John Kinks, Louis Fayter,
d. WOOdmansee, Harriet Winter, J. V. Hench-
man and George a. Robertson.
TIE CHRISTMAS HERALD will be delivered
this morning. All country orders big and little,
well as the regular country subscription, were
deposited in the Postoftice and Express Office
last evening; the Christmas numbers should
therefore reach their destination as soon as this
M Comics
terday afternoon to offices and stores which
would not be open today, and everywhere the
number went it created breeze.
THE following couples have been made happy
andhave filed their marriage &c tifcates with
the county clerk: Charles H. Kroft of New
York, and Katie B. Young, of Salt Lake; Ed
ward c. Brayley Of Big Cottonwood and
Amanda B. Nen OF salt Lake; Fred W. Walker
and Elizabeth WalSeri both Of Union: Alex
apder Lyon and Helena Bel, both of Salt
Lake: John F. Green and Mary a. Jackson, of
Salt Lake; Maurice H. Lundy of Salt Lake, and
Mary c. Jens Of Pleasant Grove.
FRED. GRANT. manager Of the Grant Bros
Transfer company, was paralyZed last evening
TO see his thirty employees march up to him,
with the stable darkey, black as ten thousand
nights, at their head He thought a strike was
on fol sure, TIL SambO drew from behind him a
magnihcen, gold headed silk umbrella, and in
the name Of the thirty, handed it over to the
manager with their best Christmas wishes. The
umbrella IS magnificent affair, and all Fred
could say was 10 steer the procession into the !
Continental and turn it loose
REGISTRATION was very quiet yesterday. and
hardly as many visited the registrars as on Mon
day. Those who did so, formed regularly in a
line by each window, whereby matters work !
more eXpediently than when the whole crowd !
iOStle together Immediately in front of the win
dOWs. To-Day the registration officers Will not
be at work in the old foundry, but Will hold over
10 enjoy their Christmas turkeys. On all re-
naming days of this week, however, they viii be
found at the old stand opposite the Tribune Of
fee on Second South street. Don't neglect to
pay them visit if you have not been there. and
wish II vote.
A LONG row Of baskets was strung out in the
pacllingroom Of S. p. Teasdels establishment
on Tuesday when reporter sauntered in. and
each was being packed, the genial proprietor of
the Eagle House, with sleeves rolled up, super
intending the work. There were turkeys and
oysters, and nuts and candies and raisns and
Christmas 'hxins, and later in the day every
one of the two or three dozen employees of the
place received one of these wellfiled baskets at
merry Christmas Of his employer. 1t is an eX-
tensiYe family that Mr., TeaSdel has to look out
for at holiday timo, but he gets there"
TIE following special telegram was received
bv THE HERALD yesterday from TOQuerville
Utah: Joseph SilvertOn, wife and another lady,
all of Bellevue, attempted TO cross Ash creek at
this place this afternoon in a wagon The creek
was high from rain and they were washed down
stream. One Of the horses was drowned and
both women and the man we're thrown into the
stream. One woman was picked up about
three hundred yards below, very much bruised
and injured, but not seriously hurt. The other
woman was picked up about quarter of Il mile
swollen. Strong hopes are entertained OF her
recovery, though she is very badly injured. The
man was injured"
"a rNVlTTg YVApgf pu'UTD