The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-29
TOWN TALK.

as several prostitutes were run IN ye''S'
Master Roy Williams will play a vio-
lin solo at ST. Mary's cathedral today.
Rev. w. X. Beans, pastor of the First
NJ. u. church breaches tonight on Re-
iigious Tolerance"
Richard Maxield was fined s. YESTERDAY
for disturbing the peace, and gambling
house keeper was assessed sou.
Zulo Ashburn, colored prostitute, was
arrested last night for robbing a male re-
sorser to her place of a small sum OF
money.
At 6 a. m. yesterday the thermometer
3 registered 80, at noon % and at p. m. 49,
the maximum temperature being AZ and
the minimum Sc.
= j. NJ Tanner will deliver a free lecture
on Jerusalem and its destruction by the
Romans" at the Fifteenth ward hall Tues
day evening at 7:30.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. NJ. H.
Walker win be held at the family resi-
derce on Main street, at l p. m. today.
Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.
In the police court yesterday Fanny
Perkins fifteen year old girl with a
reputation for incorrigibility, was held to
the district court for commitment to the
reform school.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Taylor
Familiarity known as Mother Taylor to a
wide circle of friends, viii be held at the
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms on Tues
day at D. m.
The funeral services over the remains of
the child Milton II. Davis that was burn
cd will be held today, Sunday, at 1890 a.
M from the family residence 800 West
North Temple street. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
Judge E. V. Higgins, of the Fifth ju-
Cfpla1 0iStrfpt in the SOlth
last night, accompanied by his family.
Judge Higgins closed a term of court
Friday at Nephi, and on May 4th will
open court again at st. George.
Hyatt Hussey, widely known in this
city. died at the residence of Warren
Hussey in Denver on Thursday and will
he buried there today. The deceased at
one time held a responsible position with
the banking firm of Hussey, Dahler & Co.
Mrs. Jane Hanks. relict of Ebenezer
Hanks, died at Parowan on Friday morn
ing. She came to Salt Lake with the
pioneers, but removed TO California
where she resided until 1851, when they
removed to Parowan. The funeral will
take place this afternoon.
The report of the health department
for the week ending March 18th, is:
Births reported. -: males s; females, &;
deaths. 10; males, 5; females, ;; received
for burial from OF her places, four bodies
There are at presen' ten cases of scar
let fever and one of diphtheria.
The Utah Beck eeper's association will
hold their semi-annual meeting in room 50
city and county building at 10 a. M,
April 6, at which time every bee keeper
in the state is invited TO be present. A
very complete programme will be pre-
scented and the meeting will be full of
interest.
Last week Building Inspector Rock
ledge issued building permits as follows:
Twenty-second ward Relief society. So
ciety hall on Third North between Third
and Fourth West, $500; D. Mcleod. barn
at 11O6 East First South, $500; ]. W.
Currie. barn at 81 West Sixth South, $500;
Boyd Park, brick addition at 10 Main
street, 500.
Preparations are going on at all of
the churches for Easter music. AT St.
Mary's cathedral next Sunday, the regu-
lar choir with Miss Nora Gleason, d.
rector, will be assisted at the morning
and evening services by Mrs. j. Hal
Moore Mrs. W. A. Banks, Mr.. w. H.
Tooker, Prof. H. S. Krouse and Mr.. E.
McGurrin.
All interested in the preservation of fish
and game of this state are favited TO at
tend 4 meeting in the police court room
on Tadrsday evening next at o clock The
rliru ose of the meeting is to listen to a
report from a committee appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws and to
elect officers of a fish and game protec-
tive association