The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

party divided up, some of the carriages
wheeling about the city, while the others
drove direct to the Knutsford, among the
latter being Mr.. Gould. On reaching the
hotel the wizard of Wall street asked
Tor barber and ordered a shampoo. He
was taken in charge by Barley Wholesome,
the tonsorial artist. When Mr.. Gould
seated himself in the chair his feet hung
down and kept feeling for the rest, which
was put up to boys size. The millionaire
then looked himself square in the glass and
seemed very well satisfied with himself
his cheeks had Drowned like a berry and
there was an absence of that sickly pallor
and emaciated caste which the New York
papers have been trying to ''Blainen him.
his hair, however, was pretty scat
tering, the badness not combining
itself to one spot, but spread
ing over the entire head and leaving
Just enough OF the crop to save the owner
from general badness. The beard is fuller
and is pretty well divided between gray
and black. Barley Milestone whipped off
squarter OF an inch of the beard as care
lessly as if ne had been handling a poor
devil. He then soused the tufts of hair
with his elixir, jammed his fingers through
the grass roots, wiped the millionaire dry,
tanned him with the towel, run the comb
through few times, turned the chair for
ward, dumping the occupant out with the
usual cry, ''Nextr'
MIR. Gould adjusted his coat, donned a
No. cream colored summer tile, of the
Cleveland pattern, put his hand into his
right trouser pocket, handed the barber 80
cents in silver and walked straight into the
arms Of q HERALD reporter.
Yes, l have had a pretty good time
catching trout" he replied to the inquiries
OF the scribe. The reporter fired another
question st the wizard. when be said he
was in no condition TO DE interviewed.
just got in and know nothing about
railroad affairs. Want to rest up q little
VIII be here two or three days, when l
may see you again" And with this re-
mark he stalked OFT into the lobby, took
the elevator ana hied himself to his room
After lunch MIR. Gould returned into the
lobby and chatted awhile with Mayor
Scott L. L. Holden and Governor
Saunders, the latter of whom enjoys a
standing acquaintance of many years with
the Wall street king and who has met him
not only in his Wall street den, but at his
home.
Mr.. Gould looked much refreshed. his
blue eyes wore kindly look, though his
back was bent as IL
CARRYING A TREMENDOUS LOAD,
His neck is very small, there being nothing
but bone and tendons, but his head shoots
high up, holding good deal of gray matter
that, In full play, is about as active as
creased lightning. He bowed to the ladies'
and introduced the boys to few friends
who were acquaintances Of the Clarks and
Thurstons.
While not desiring 70 be quoted as sub
1ecting himself TO an interview Mr. Gould
expressed himself as very much refreshed
and improved. He said he had a delight
full outing in Idaho, the climate and fishing
there being unsurpassed. When he first
went there he was sick, but that he
now feels like himself The Sho-
shone falls, he said. are wonderful
and undesirable. The Blue lakes
are the outlet Of great big springs thar
burst up through the lava beds and I'M the
great basins and they are probably the out.
let OF lost river. he never saw such
hshing anywhere the trout almost iump-
ing out Of the water to catch the fly.
When touched on railroad matters. MIR.
Gould said he had not read q paper for
three mouths and knew less than the news
papers OF what was going on.
Mr.. Clark was very enthusiastic over
the trip and said the party would like to
spend three or four days in Utah looking
after business and telling big fish stories
Mr.. Clark looks much better than for
merly, as IL he had new lease on life and
was good for ten more years of active rail-
road work.
In the evening Mr.. Gould and his party
TOOK IN THE THEArER.
where they served as strong counter at