The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-14
SATURDAY.
The City in Brief.

Tonight and tomorrow night piano.
rama will be exhibited in the carnival
palace. O
Several corps of surveyors are at work
Tor the Pacific Short Line overln Wyoming
! in the South Pass section.
The expected Pacific Short Line officials
did not arrive yesterday-at least, your re-
porter was unable to find them.
The Central and other public schools of
the city closed yesterday. The Ogden
military academy will wind up its first year
an the 10th instant.
Friday is usually quiet day-it precedes
market day, when everybody and his
uncles and his cousins and his aunts come
out to do business.
The coliseum, in carnival palace, is ap-
preaching completion. The immense struc-
ture will have a roof of canvas, supported
by six high masts in the centre.
The Citizens Electric Light company are
intending to commence operations lmme :
diately, as was promised when they sought
to secure franchise from the city.
There was a death from diphtheria
Thursday night-the 5-year-old daughter
of William Smith, living on Twenty-sev-
enth street, in the lower part of the city.
All was quiet and serene in the police
court yesterday. No DRINKS or fighters
turned up but two vags were rounded up
and each given a job for ten days on the
chain gang.
The carnival programme has made its APP
pearance in an eight-page, four column
paper called Rer and Regina, issued speci-
ally for the occasion, and is being sold on
the streets by little boys, who are reaplng
a rich harvest of nickels.
John Steinman, of Flaffstaff, Arizona,
who has been at work in this city building
a cut-stone wall around the residence of
Mayor Kiesel, received the sad news yes
terday of the total destruction by fire of his
house and belongings at home. This is a
serious loss to Mr.. Steinman.
The local press will find out by to-day
that the articles Of incorporation of the
Citizens Electric Light company were
filed with the probate Judge last Thursday
afternoon. They might have learneduthe
fact by reacing yesterday mornings
HERALD.
a gentleman connected with the Pacific
Short Line and in position to know, says
/ fine passenger depot in this city. 1t is
thought that they have failed in securing
terminal facilities for passengers of the
Ogden Union Depot company.
The officers elected at the territorial con-
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, late Thursday night, were the fol
lowing: Territorial delegate to the ma
IlODdl COuktullOu, 1lluObuy DIlSCOl1, VI
Park City; territorial secretary, Don Ma
guire, of Ogden; territorial treasurer,
BARLEY McDonough, of Park City.
1t is said that when the Utah division of
the Union Pacific receives its new heavy
rails and is prepared to make fast time be-
tween the two principal cities of Utah, the
Rio Grande Western will "see" them and
4'raise' them and make the best regular
time ever maintained between Salt Lake
city and Ogden. No doubt the people can
ride as fast as the trains can run.
Tomorrow will be piscatorial day, and it
will be very generally observed. 1t looks
now as though the pleasure resorts and
churches would be SHINY attended. To
morrow night some of the Isaac Waltons
will come home with good strings Of fish
while the great majority will be complain
ing of the proverbial tisherman's luck-s
wet coat and hungry stomach.
= The Ogden Clay company, so Secretary
4 McWilliams says, will be turning out
= pressed brick by the middle of July. A
spur from the city railroad has been run II
the grounds of the company. When theil
machinery arrives it will be transferred
from the Rio Grande Western cars to tn,
cars of the street railway and carried by
them to the grounds south Of the university