The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-13
Railway Notes.

! Railway Notes.
| W. H. Stott, of the Lehigh valley,
has been made chief clerk of the Santa
Fe in Chicago.
The Utah kindergarten association
will have charge Of Saltair today, and
large attendance is looked for.
The Santa Fe will, on Thursday, send
out g. train of fifteen cars of sheep
from p. V. junction for Kansas City.
The Santa Fe will have a train of
fourteen cars of sheep tomorrow from
P. V. junction to the Kansas City mar
ket.
E. S. Hutchins has been appointed
| freight claim agent for the Great
| Northern with headquarters at st.
Paul.
The Union Pacific gets a train of
sheep today from Nevada, in Morris e
Butts cars, routed r. G. w. and D. &
r. G. for Kansas City.
George Williams will ship eight cars
of sheep today from Payson, routed
/ Denver & Rio Grande and Missouri
Pacific in NJ. & B. cars.
General Agent Oglesby, of the Rock
Island, has gone out of the city for
week and Travelling Agent Yundt is
holding down the desk.
Anderson & Pherson will ship nine
cars Of sheep tomorrow from Price in
Morris & Butts cars, routed D. & r. G..
and U. P. for Kansas City.
E. NJ Duncan has been appointed
travelling passenger agent for the Rock
Island, with headquarters at Topeka,
in place of S. NJ. Charles.
]. c. Barber. who has been with the
Northern Pacific as master car builder
for twelve years, has resigned, and
! that office is now abolished
Philo. ]. Rupp has been appointed
travelling passenger agent of the Rock
Island, with headquarters at Chicago,
in place of w. H. Wishart.
Oborn & Winn will ship seven cars
of sheep from P. V. junction tomorrow
in Morris & Butts cars, routed D. &
R. G. and U. p. for Kansas City
The Catholic. Knights are working
hard to make their excursion at Salt
air. on gust Is the biggest kind of
a success. That's what it will be.
Alex Mitchell, of the Milwaukee, was
! yesterday posting the city over with
6. A. r. advertising matter on the
Louisville encampment, September 10
to IA.
The Wisconsin editors will be here
towards the end of the month, and
will spend some time in Salt Lake as
the guests of the Utah Press asSocia-
ton.
A D. Styles has been appointed
travelling freight agent of the Union
Pacific for Nebraska, with headquar-
tiers at Omaha, in place of C. B. Glau-
sen, resigned.
o. F. Walker has been appointed
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Milwaukee, with headquarters
at Milwaukee, in place of j. @. Love,
transferred.
H F. Carter has been appointed
travelling freight and passenger agent
for the Union Pacific, with headquar-
ters at Sioux City, in place of A. c.
Dunn. transferred.
C. l.. Chaffee and wife, of Omaha,
were yesterday visiting General Agent
Kooser, of the Union Pacific. Mr.. Chat
fee is a wholesale lumber dealer and an
admirer of Salt Lake.
Foresters' day at Castillo Springs on
Thursday next will be big thing. The
r. G. W. has put in rate of SIPS for
the round trip and three trains from
this city will carry the people.
This evening a meeting will be
called on the lot at the corner of
Third South and West Temple, where
the San Diego and Salt Lake railway
project-the railroad mems galway
will be discussed and the scheme ex-
planned.
The five young ladies from st. Louis
who put in a week seeing the sights
of Zion under the tutelage of the Mis-
souri, Pacific's genial agent returned
home yesterday morning. They are in
love with this place.
W. H. Crimson, superintendent of
the Rocky Mountain division of the
Northern Pacific, has resigned. E. j.
Pearson, of the Yellowstone division,
takes his place, while Chief Dispatcher
F. E. Potter, of Gluchie, Mont, is
promoted to superintendent.
Salt Lake gets the grand go by.
While the people are hungering for
something first-class in the theatrical
line, the John Drew company will pass
through Ogden, west bound, in a few
days, and on Saturday the Lyceum
company of twenty people will pass
through on the Union Pacific en- route
for Denver, where they will play
week.
The A. o. U. w. will own Garfield
tomorrow, and no mistake. Extensive
preparations have been made to handle
the crowd, and when the United Work
men unite tomorrow in that delightful
section of these United States, all are
united in saying first class time will
be pulled off for members and visitors
as well.
Tomorrow promises TO be one or the
most notable days yet seen at Saltair.
The people of the Eighteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-frst wards
have joined in a, grand excursion to the
popular resort, and the three ward
choirs, under the direction of Mr.. Whit
ney, of the Eighteenth. Mr. Daynes, of
the Twentieth, and Mr.. Mcintyre, of
the Twenty-first wards, will join in
arranging an enjoyable musical pro-
gramme to be rendered in the evaning.
Among other features. Mr.. Piper, of
the Eighteenth ward, will, by request,
sing his favorite selection of Mona, Mr..
Daynes and Miss Romney, of the
Twentieth ward, will furnish an in
strumental selection, and the Twenty
first ward choir will render a glee.
The concert will consist of eight num-
bers, and at its close dancing will be
INDUCED in. The people of the three
wards mentioned invite their friends
throughout the city to join with them
in having an enjoyable day on We'd