The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-15

the teachers are we'll qualified to i'm
part knowledge to the infant mind
Two of the aforesaid pre-empted 6
reporter for The Herald, and first OF
all begged him TO show them a real
live Mormon. That, they said. was
species of the genus homo they had
never seen to their knowledge. The
newspaper man told them he would
save that pleasure until later, as he
did not see good specimen in sight
at that moment.
The ladies were taken to the Gardo
house, where the Great and Only
Trumbo eats his meals in the same
apartments which were formerly &C.
cupied by the leader of the church;
pointed out the Lion and Zee Hive
house; led them around the temple
and into the tabernacle, where they
were delighted with tire music of the
great organ, and interested in the
sermon; showed them everything in
sight, and finally placed them on a
car bound for the post.
ooh. but you have forgotten one
thing" said the younger woman, a
bright specimen OF Pennsylvania girl.
you have not shown US the Nor
mon"
BEG pardon, I had completely for
gotten that. Well, if you will kindly
feast your eyes upon the young man
who has endeaVored ito make your
visit pleasant one, you will be graft
fed"
What you?' echoed both in unison.
THE same
why" calculated the younger
womanA f'you look just like other
people,"
And both blushed when the Nor
lo1,
Garfield Beach.
The trains which ran to Garfield
were crowded all day, and the at
tendance was good. 1t was easy to
tell who were visitors for the first
time. The manner of entering the
water and the evident delight when
they discovered that the art of SWIM
ming was not an absolute necessity
in order to enjoy oneself, indicated
them to all. The fo.As all had
nice time, and enjoyed themselves
greatly.
SaItafr Pavilion.
With the arrival of each train at
Saltair there was a chorus of "Ohs"
and Abs as the passengers alighted.
1t was evident to all that they were
greatly surprised at the magnitude of
the pavilion and the magnificent ac-
commodations. They demonstrated
their delight by patroniZing everything
IN sight, from the battery which sends
shock up your arm, to the bathing.
The water was warm and refreshing
and all were happy.
A great many of the visitors re-
manned until the last trains. being 10th
to forsake the delights of the salt wa
ter bath.
Railroad Men Happy.
1t was a great day for the agents
of the various lines; all were happy.
of the Union Pacific, was in
ecstacy over the run from Denver.
while HeintZ, of the Western. was
good humored at the success
his line achieved in getting the pas
sengers here without a bobble. Both
lines deserve credit for the admirable
for the trip.
Period of the Visit.
Some of the visitors will remain in
the city longer than others, as a mat
ter of course. A great many will go
away today, but still the representa-
ton during the first four days of the
week will be large. Several parties are
going to visit the canyons and indulge
in the delights of an autumn in the
hills. This was impossible in Denver,
Ill
city. OF course there were trips to
Pixies peak, but that is not going to
a beautiful defile and having a good
time:
of For Yellowstone.
Prof. z. A. Wanship, together with a,
party Of nineteen others, arrived yes
terday and took a special on the Union
Pacific for the Yellowstone park, where
they will spend several days in look
ing at the great national wonders. The
special Pullman car Carmen was
placed at their disposal.
Who Are Here.
OF course 1t would require too much
space to give prominence to all those
who are in the city, but among the
leading educators of the country who
are sojourning in Zion are the fol-
lowing:
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of