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

an extra in two sections and the regu-
lar made up on the same plan. The
railroad people claim they carried tour
hundred The Union Pacific had about
an equal number.
Those who came in on the first men
toned road, had the best Of il on
securing hotel accommodations, al
though all were well placed. The
clerks at the various caraVanSaries
had their hands full. however, in get
ting places for all who came.
The convention of Democratic clubs
with its twelve hundred delegates in
terfered with the hotel facilities in
measure, as a large number remained
in the city over Sunday, thus taking
up a great deal of room which would
have otherwise been vacant.
II was a cosmopolitan crowd, that
which came in yesterday. There were
people from all over the Union, from
Tallahassee and Dallas on the south to
Manitoba on the north. Teachers from
the green mountains of Vermont hob
nobbed with pedagogues who teach the
ideas of Golden Gate youngsters how
TO shoot; Maine astuteness mingled
with Arizona perspicuity and Chicago
culture shook hands with the gentility
of New Orleans.
There were all sorts too There was
the stern faced fellow who reminded
one for all the world of Eph Tewks-
bury who used TO teach the winter
term" and was noted for the manner
IN which he could snake" a refractory
pupil from his seat and wear out a
water beech on his epidermis, to the
model Of Miss Bard, who ruled the
scholars in summer time with her
pleasant voice and sweet smile. Some
were old, some older, many were
young and more younger.
All seemed good natured, and not a
boy who passed them on the street
would have dreamed that the people
who were so deeply interested in all
they saw could be of the class who
worry fellow over the least common
denomlnator the square root business
or the questions as TO E7hat constitutes
the principal products of Pate gonia.
The average hotel clerk was a man
with more trouble than ordinarily falls
TO the lot of mankind in one day.
W lille others were taking a bath at the
beech, he was answering questions
Lie with him was game of draughts.
lie moved and countermanded, jumped
the bell boy, got into the king row and
had whole lot of business. The
young man who watches over the desk
at the Cullen had a hot time. He
landed about thirty-fiVe pedagogues of
both sexes and assigned them rooms
~
wanted change. This room was too
nigh up and this too low down. This
had too much sunshine and this too
much shade. Some wanted ice water
and others did not. And so il Went
from early lunch time until the night
man came on.
Down at the Walker the same story
was repeated while at the Knutsfor6
FISHER Harris had three spells. or al
racks, OF the malady which usually hits
the clerk in times like this RI1t all
OF them acquitted themselves nobIv
ana with credit to this great and
growing city.
ne teachers were surprised at the
: &c afforded, even though
!. tne CROWDS were large. They had a
TIME OF II IN Denver, where rooms We're
rev ana hard to get As q. result al
though 1t was a tight squeeze in soroa
instances, every one was made hanrI1
Rooms with baths were nor ar
premium; not by any means The Wis
ltofs dld not care whether there VOC
oath room attached or not. But fbe /
llrst question asked after making ar
engagements was Where do 7 oct . /
street car for the lake?' This infor1
nation being impaired. the ouestionar
oothered no one longer, but hied him
5elI or herself away to the broad ex- (
panse of natural pickle where he ar
SIZE noated, swan and got salt in hie !
~ ner eye ana had royal time gen
orally and picnic in particular.
Ihere wasn't any uniformity ahout
Ihe manner IN which the teachers en-
oyed themselves. neither did dignity
any sign of being present. It
was a heIter SHELTER sort of proceeding
rom START TO finish. Each and everV7
one ala as they pleased. Some went 10
oaitalr and Immediately donned
suH, whlIe others chose Garfield an5
nld h&ewlse. When they returned
each insisted they had a nicer dina
Than the other and both were ,.iob+
As there Is no room for argument 49,
y great many who came in The yon,,,.
ag took an early train Cor the is;[o
anu returned IN time to attend fbe
services at the tabernacle in the after
loon, which, when ended, was fol-
owed by a trip ITO the post, where the
oand delighted them with the elegant
music for which they are noted far
md wide. Others rode around fhe
:ity and visited Calder's and other
escorts Of lesser note. Many enioved
he ride to the Warm Springs and
q Beck's Hot Springs, and great will
1e the tales told open-mouthed friends
1t home, of the delights of this gIori-
ms country and its multffarious at
rac.ions.
They were free and easy LOT. the
aides composing the party, as a rule.
III seemed TO realize that western
olks are ever ready to impart in
orDstions end render assistance to a
tranger. All OF which indicates that