The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-17
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

THE cleauest and best cooked meals al Ben
ianins.
vENIsoN is now seen in the market in good
quantities
A NEW lot OF Royal Worcester, at Little
Roundy & Co.
BANNERS, of every style, go to 7. C. Morris,
north Of HERALD.
DON'T buy your furniture before going to the
Coop Furniture Co.
BANNERS and strearners in finest style, al
Morris, north Of HERALD.
OUR Peerless line of felt shoes and slippers is
complete Spencer klmbaH
HoUsEKEEPERs wanting any kind of house
brushes should visit Culmer Brothers.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.'S shipments yesterday
were: Bullion, Sl0,7lS.94; ore, 5000. Total,
Si2,75Se4.
MCCORMICK & co. received Yesterday
Hauauer bullion, So 1907 silver and lead ores,
Sli,2O0. Total, Si335O.
THE shoe department of Hardy Young & Co
has Just been replenished with large shipment
of boys and girls school shoes.
1T is safe to say that the present examination
will do more to injure the Liberal cause than
three hundred Peoples naturalizations.
The grading OF Main street to its proper level
was begun yesterday and as soon as the grade is
sufficiently lowered the work OF paving Will be
begun,
cital at Calder's music palace on Monday even
ing commencing at Z O'Clock sharp on account
OF the opera.
A MEETING Of the Capitol hill commission was
to have been held yesterday afternoon, but a
quorum not being present adjournment was
taken until MONDAY.
Holm ROWE MARKS, father of Stephen R.
Marks, died in this city yesterday of old age,
being nearly eighty-nine years old. He was an
old resident Of Utah and was well and faVorably
known.
INVITATIONS are out for grand Thanksgiving
bail to be given at the Twentieth ward hall on
Thursday evening, the 2Sth. PederSen'S qua
drille band will furnish the music and pleasant
time IS assured.
THE ore and bullion shipments over both
roads, in pounds, for the week ending yesterday
were as follows: y cars bullion, 55o5o2 pounds :
3 cars lead, 50, TO pounds; ~ cars silver and
lead ores 1876 0i6 pounds, Total ~ cars, 25S,
3lS pounds.
YESTERDAY evening a man who evidently had
irnbibed too freely, tried to drive on both sides
of an electric car post on the corner Of Main
and FIRST South streets at the same time. The
result was a broken buggy, runaway horse q
capszed man, a gashed head and a doctor $
Office The driver was picked up and taken to q
physician and was soon seen steering for the
nearest saloon.
AN alarm of fire was sounded yesterday morn
Ia but when the engine arrived on the scene,
on Fourth South street, II was found Jnat IL was
only burning tar barrel. The only damage
done was the scorching Of an adjoining shanty.
Worlmen had been tarring the roof Of one OF
John Mcdonald buildings, and when completed
one Of the men threw pail Of water IN the Tar,
causing an explosion.
: FEW days ago u Willard county correspond
sat wrote inquirlng if we knew Captain b. II.
PHELPS. We replied that we did not. Albert
Hush of Payson now writes that man named
b II Phelps resided in that town at one time,
but is now dead. He has quite a family left.
Should the inquirer desire to learn more Of the
history OF Captain Phelps he can be accommo-
dated by addressing Albert Hush, Payson,
Utah.
TIRE students of the LatteT-day saints college
and "A select number of their friends passed a
very enjoyable time on the evening OF Friday,
the 18th inst, in party given under the aus
D:ceS OF the Students society. The Fourteenth
ward hall the place where the party was held,
was well but not uncomfortaOly filled, and those
presept showed every evidence of great enjoy
n,eut The event is Of double Importance since
tho dav marks the third anniversary Of the
foupding of the school, 1t having been organized
on November 10, 1885, under the name of the
salt AXE Stake academy. The committee OF
arraugements consisting of Messrs. Willard
t.roxall Heber IverSon, hYilby Dougal and
.5olsf Barlow, and Misses Clara Tate, Amelia
cannon and Laura Hyde, nave reason TO feel
lIroud OF the success. both socially and hnan-
ciaily. OF the parity