The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
LOCAL And OTHER BRIEFS.

WHY won't people learn to stand clear of the
crossingsl
THE usual supply of country folk came In
on Saturday.
COMMERCIAL street is the dryest Of she dry
these wet times.
TEE supply Of grapes in our markets is very
large, as are the punches also.
THE mud and sunshine We'd with each other,
but all is fsttering when the sky is clear.
THE German Day celebrstors are fixing the
Walker pavilion for the indoor exercises.
THE winter scene of q day or two ago was in
striking contrast with the fru laden treeG
SALT LAKE is to have Stake college under
the management of the church Of Latter-day
Saints
No iniunctions can now stop the new court
house. unless issued from tho court above and
heavy bonds be given.
TIE choir at B'nai Israel can well rank with
any in the city. The quality Of the music makes
up for any lack of numbers.
The rush on several large buildings is very
marked. They should all be closed In early to
make the work satisfactory.
THE reputation of Salt Lake as city of
schools viii be second to none In the land when
we have few new buildings
THE same Saturday afternoon crowd on
Main street yesterday. Some now faces and
elegant costumes were noticed
LOCAL weather prophet says the present
cold spell is only temporary, and that we shall
have several weeks Of Indian summer yet
THE conference rush is upon US. Had the
weather been more propitious ct least one.
third more visitors would have been in attend
ance,
THE excursion TO Ogden next Thursday night
under the auspices Of the Democratic club, to
attend the. grand rally, will go over the Union
Pacific.
THE patient slant-eyed Monaghan keeps
right along testing the endurance OF steam
laundries. He is to be found in every available
quarter.
THE probate judge seemed to be the only one
OF the court house servants who did any new
work yesterday, All were quiet, but steady al
the grind.
THE talk about Deep creek seems to be
no shallow affair. Still water runs smooth, but
the current is strong. Don't let the project get
into an eddy.
THE Union Pacific is piling up great qusnti-
ties Of coal in the yards at the end Of the divis
ions. evidently preparing against the POSSIBLE
Ity of a coal famine the coming winter.
IT is expected that the Central drum corps
will attend the Democratic rally at Ogden mex
week. The boys make real old-fashioned
Yankee Doodle-General Jackson music
WITHOUT question the new synagogue OF
Fourth East is the neatest and best finished O
any Of the houses for religious worship in The
city. The congregation is TO be congratulated
as well as the public in general
DURING your Sunday stroll to-day, take
look at the sidewalks and then say whether o.
not the property owners who have been taxed
for these improvements have not, in a great
many cases, been badly sBindled.
GEORGE ARBoGAsT says in ten years from
now the rich side hills from Bountiful to Lsy
ton will be converted into vast vineyards
There is no place in the world" he saws
''where the grape can be cultivated TO bettel
advantage
THE call Of Manager Burton for tall ladies' tc
participate in Miss Dsvenport's performances
next week can easily be supplied here, judgins
by the average height Of those seen on our
streets. AS to our being able to I'll the demand
in all colors, we can't say.
THE exposition building will present lively
scenes during the present week. The annual
exhibition by the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing society continues 10 grow in in
terest and Importance. II is to be hoped that
all the counties will be represented.
JOHN BARKER, who resides near Willard CITY
Box Elder county, has a vineyard of twelve
acres. containing over three thousand vines
from which he has gathered over ten tons OF
fruit during the present season. Mr.. Bankers
vineyard promises to become one Of the perma
nent features OF Box Elders industry.