The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-03
THE JUNCTION CITY

Nearly all the Union Pacific trains arc
provided with one or more vestuble cars
lately. Perhaps daily train of solid vesti-
| bule cars are among the possibilities of the
near future.
! As soon as the bridge across the Ogden
river on North Main street can be repaired
the new steam motor will make regular
trips to five points.
The mud which for several weeks has
made driving somewhat disagreeable. has
so far dried up as TO leave the streets in
excellent condition. The livery stables
viii profit by the good weather to-day.
| Fred Turner, late manager for the firm OF
| Wooley, Lund II Judd, of this city, was
down from Logan yesterday. Fred was
suffering from an injured foot, having step
| ped on nail prOtruding from plank side
walk, and had to lean heavily on IL stout
cane. He was in his usual iovial spirits, how
ever, and IS preparing to start creamery
in Logan early this spring.
| The Musin Concert company is ex-
pected at the opera house Thursday even
ing, March Z. A rare treat for the music
loving people.
The Typographical union meets at the
chamber of commerce parlors this after
noon at o'clock.
The ladies aid society of the church of
the Good Shepcrd will entertain their
guests by a mum" sociable at the resi-
dence of W. r. Williams Monday evening.
The new motor made its trial trip Friday
evening, going over the route from the barn
on Fifth street to. the Ogden river and
return. The officers of the street railway
company, together with their ladies, enjoyed
the distinction of having a ride Oh the frs
trip.
The university location was reviewed
| Yesterday nv RiShOO IVarrar, bO anna ~,
from the west over the Central Pacific
| Railway yesterday morning, and members
of the committee of this city and Salt Lake
| Two carriages took the gentlemen out to
the proposed locations; the first was Occu-
pied by Bishop Warren, Rev. l. G. Tiff, A
H. Swan and S. NJ. Preshaw, while in the
other rode Rev. J. Wesley Hill, Rev. p. H.
Franklin, Robert Robinson and j. NJ. Pre-
shaw. The two sites were inspected for
| the benefit of the bishop, after which the
distinguished visitors and others of the
committee took the train to Salt Lake City.
The site offered at the capital will next be
considered, and so far as Ogden is con
cerned there are no apprehensions as to the
result B.
There were mora people on the streets
yesterday than at any other time since cleo
ton.
A number of citizens are trimming their
GIStS anu Clcd1IuS up IuelT IdWuS. w HeO
the sanitary committee get their proposed
ordinance passed the back yards will re-
ceive close attention.
Material for the addition to Mark Lind
says building on Fifth street is being
hauled to the premises, and work will
shortly be commenced. - ..-. t,~-.-.t
The mortar mixers were at work in front
Of j. H. Spargols proposed building yester-
day, and the brickwork will commence to-
morrow morning. The building will be two
stories high and of superior style of archi-
lecture. The premises will be occupied by
wholesale liquor and cigar dealer: "a Mr..
Fender, from Salida, Colorado, formerly.
but now of Salt Lake City.
Work will be commenced on the founda
ton of w. H. Smiths residence on Fourth
street near the park, tomorrow morning.
Oscar Hill and T. A Whalon each COM
mence the construction of new residences
on Smith street between Fifth and Sixth
streets. 3D. ~
Piles of flooring are deposited about the
new depot, ready to be laid as soon as the
plasteringiis completed
A little Chinese child, apparently 5 or G
years old, was the centre of attraction
about the depot yesterday afternoon. The
youngster an 1its parents as guardians left
over the Utah Central for Salt Lake City.
A number of Indians of especially repul-
sive aperance came in yesterday, and are
camped back of the old Utah Central DEPOT
A number of liberals went out to Brigham
City last evening, via. the Central Pacific
to help them carry their election. At least
so one of them stated as he was about to
start