The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-25

LOGAN, Nov. 24-Mrs. T. V. Will
Jams, of Salt Lake city, died in this
city Saturday afternoon. She had been
in Logan some weeks, to be present
during TIE ACCOMPLISHMENT of her
daughters, Mesdames Alfred and
Frank Palmer, notice of the successful
termination of which has appeared in
the columns of The Herald. Mrs. Will
Jams during her visit was stricken
with typhoid fever. and on Saturday
morning the disease. which had been
serious before, took a sudden turn for
the worse, and scarcely before her
daughters could reali2se the fact the
spirit of their mother had passed into
eternity. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out 70 the young
ladies in their delicate condition and
10 the family of the deceased lady.
The remains will be sent to Salt Lake
city for interment on today's train.
The young people OF the Christian
Endeavor society will give d short
service of song and reading this even
ing in the Presbyterian church. Sub
ject: The Man Who Spoiled the
Music
A creditable entertainment was given
in the st. Johns church building Sat
urday evening, some of the best local
talent participating in the exercises
The city of Richmond has been en-
gagged in considerable litigation of
late, Involving the right of that city
to prohibit the sale of cider and fer
mented homemade wine within it's
limits. About one year since one
Andre Fillet. formerly Of Logan,
changed his place Of residence TO Rich
mond. Andre has well-known faculty
for preparing from the common Choke
cherries" thaC grow SO profusely in our
neighboring hills the most delicious
tasting wine ever drunk by country
youths. This wine soon attained a
widespread reputation in Richmond.
especially after the discovery was
made that it was exceedingly red
It was much cheaper than forty-rod
whisky. The city authorities took the
matter up, and two battles have al
ready been fought in that city's court
of justice. The second one has just
recently terminated, with the result
that the wine-seller was fined SIS and
costs, the latter item amounting to
about SIS.
Richmond is progressing in other d.
rectons also. The school authorities
OF that city have just recently COM
pleted an elegant new school building
that cost something over $4,000 and
contains all the latest modern appli-
ances fer the convenieSce of both
students and teachers. More than 300
children attend school in this build
ing. The people of Richmond are
justly proud OF this architectural mon
ument Of civilization and of the good
work that is being accomplished with
in its walls
Company c, First battalion, Second
infantry, Utah National Guard, will
give a military ball in the Palace hall
Thursday evening, November %.
Some drunken or malicious wretch
mashed two large plate-glass windows
in the large Second street building Of
the Coop. Wagon and Machine COM
pany last Wednesday night. Manager
Kinball has advertised a reward of
SIS for the apprehension of the guilty
party.
Coal Agent c. D. Whiskers Fullmer
mad them braided and tucked under
his coat collar last Friday to keep the
gale from blowing through 'em.
Sidney Stevens, the Ogden imple-
ment man, was in Logan several days
this week.
Mrs Andrews, of oxford, Idaho, who
has been in Logan visiting relatives
for several days, is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
The city justice was called upon this
week to enforce the maje.ky of the
law upon two drunken offenders. The
usual 50 fine was imposed in each in
stance.