The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-03
BRTEF AND BREEZY.


will open on Tuesday, Sept. 8.
THE union laboring men will meet at
the Federated Trades hall on Second
South street at O'Clock this evening.
MRS. JOHN GREEN and Bert Ravens
will sing Duet at the Unitarian services
this morning.
GEORGE N SoRENsoN was yesterday
commissioned city recorder for Menoon,
Cache county.
APPLICATIONS for assistance from lndl-
gent persons continue to pour in upon
the county court.
HENRY W., infant sen of Fl. w. and
Annie Hurst, died at the family residence
IN this city yesterday.
AN unique exhibition is the phono-
graph carnival on Main street. 1t is be-
ing carried through the country.
A MOST important meeting of the press
club will be held at 8o'clock this evening.
All members are urgently requested TO
attend.
THE Salt Lake Conference will be held
in the Tabernacle today at 10 a. M, 2 p.
N. and 1880 p. m. Everybody invited.
THE funeral of Richard Fl. Fotts, in
FAINT son of Edward P. and Emily K.
Fotts, will take place at J, AZ Indiana
avenue, Poplar Grove. at pm today
THE labor organizations will attend
the First Congregational church in
body tonight to hear Rev. Q. Il. Brown
discourse on 1.-THE Dignity Of Labor.
ALICE s. PATTERSON. wife of the engi-
neer st the Daily mine, died at her resi-
dence, No. 537 West Fourth North, yes
terday. The funeral will be held at p.
m. today.
DIR. UTTER returned yesterday from a
pleasant visit to Chicago, his old home.
While in the White City he preached at
the Unitarian church, OF which he was
pastor for some time.
THERE will be a meeting of the Central
Democratic club on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 5, at the rooms in the Wasatch
building. A. G. Norrell, president;
William H. O'Brien. secretary
LIEUTENANT GREGG won the gold
medal at the Bellevue rifle competition
last week. He will be one of the team to
take part in the Illinois contest. Lieuten-
ant johnson also did some fine shooting.
SAM LEVY and family returned yester-
day from a trip as far east as New York.
Sam took in q number of things beside
the fair, one being the great glove contest
between George Dixon and Billy Plim-
mer. He says that Plimmer out-classeo
the colored man from the start.
THE initial lantern parade given by the
Salt Lake wheelnen, last evening, was
success. Seventy wheels, many of
them artisticaily decorated with Chinese
lanterns, and several ridden by ladies,
were In line. and the parade attracted
much attention ali along the line.
GOVERNOR WEST has received the re-
Quest from certain officials at Provo ask
ing him to investigate the charges made
concerning the commissioners to locate
university lands, but he has not yet had
an opportunity to look into the law and
satisfy himself as to his power in the
premises.
THE members of Governor Vests staff,
who will accompany him to Chicago, SO
far as selected are Judge Theo. ID. Dee of
Ogden, Paymaster- General; Alex. Loeb of
Ogden, aide: Eli A. Folland, aide; DR..
Allan Fowler, surgeon general, Dick
Adams, quartermaster-g general; w. IL.
King of Provo, judge advocate general.
THE local party who intend to form a
colony on the Cherokee strip held meet
ing last night in the Real Estate exchange
and decided upon several matters OF
routine. S. F. Spencer was elected as
president of the party and Fred Raymond
as secretary. A committee on arrange
ments was appointed and instructed to
report at q meeting to be held on Thurs
Day.
THE Salt Lake Athletic club, formerly
the Quot club, will have q fine tourna-
ment on Sept. z, and an effort is being
made to secure the Agricultural Park for
the exhibition, which will include all
sorts of outdoor athletics. A number of
closely contested cuoit games were played
last week, the winners being Mr.. Dun
lop, Alien Martin ana Matthew Wilson.
A CERTAIN individual as ked THE HER
AID hotel man yesterday why ''Decon'
White, the famous New York speculator,
was not interviewed while here. This
brought to mimi the fact that the other
night some wag put the deacon So
name on the register OF the Walker
House and thus roped in a great many of
his fellow citizens. When the Deacon
passes through the readers OF THE HER
AID will be apprised of the fact.
AT a. m. yesterday the thermometer
registered 60, at noon Y and at 6 pm.
81, the maximum temperature being "a
and the minimum Sc. Observer Maxwell'e
forecast for SO hours ending at pm. To-
Gay is: Fair weather, warmer. The
observers comparative reportfor yester-
day was as follows: s a. m.-Salt Lake,
so; Baker city, IS; Cheyenne, 81; Helena,
SO; Miles City, 81 Idaho Falls, 46.
10 a.m.-Salt Lake, n; Bingham, IS;
Ogden, GO; Park City, Sc; Provo, "a.
THE many friends OF Mrs. Margaret
McMurrin will be panied to learn of the
death of that estimable woman. The sad
event took place shortly before o'clock
this morning, after q lingering illness.
The deceased was the wife of Joseph Nc
Murrin. who with five children survives
her. Mrs. McMurrin was born at Glas-
gov, Scotland, on Feb. %, 1925, and
came to Utah in the handcart season in
1856, and had been resident of this city
ever since that time. The announcement
OF the funeral will be made later. She
was member of the Mormon church for
forty years and died as she had lived, a
firm believer in that faith.
Large stock imported and domestic
woolens. Buckle & Son, Tailors.
BANKING, brokerage and real estate
business transacted by B. Il. Schettler,
at 60 South Main street. Interest paid
on deposits.