The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-16
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

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From Dwight, H., comes Judge W
S. Arnold, the general attorney for the
Leslie e. Kelley company. He has
been viewing the beauties of Zion un-
der the chaperonage of Dave Calder
Judge Arnold's mission is to look over
the field in Utah, and after paying a
visit to the local institute, he ex-
pressed himself well pleased. The
Kelley people have been going on in a
quiet way here for a year or more
past. The judge, however, is quite
severe in his structures regarding the
manner in which the institute was
! conducted at the Gardo house, just be-
fore it was found necessary to close it,
! and gives 1t out th1t the present con-
Germ, which is a genuine branch of
| the Dwight institute, will soon be en-
larged. He will have a proposition to
submit to responsible and disinterested
parties in very short time.
Dave oppenheimer of New York, is
at one Of the leading hotels, and yes
terday showed the Corridor man one
of the handsomest lines of neckwear
ever brought to this city. 1t was in
every shade and pattern imaginable,
and was overlooking with SO novelties.
The proper tie for this summer, the
one-inch straight tie with bow to
match, was very much in evidence in
plain silks and fancy figures. Besides
these there were Imperials, De join
u, COL
Oppenheimer has a line of Polka Dots
that are wonders, comprising every
possible combination of colors, and
another novelty is line of Dresden
grapes that can be heard for several
blocks. A striking tie is the crazy
quilt pattern, which is more bizarre
than pretty. It is woven into an exact
imitation of the crazy quilt, and is
quite bewildering. He also had some
beautiful patterns in green, which
seems to be the reigning color, and in
the stock there were delicate white
silks, such as to make the most critical
of connossieurs bow in humble acknoW-
edgement of their beauty. Mr.. open
heimer left last evening for New
York.
Wayne Smith told little tale on one
of the ultra fashionable CD young gen
tleman of this city in the Knutsford
last evening which will bear repeating.
1T was this way" began Smithy,
Il was standing in a State street drug
store lighting a stogie. and this airy
son of one of the first families Of the
city walked in. In moment he took
a dispatch out of his pocket and went
hem to attract my attention. Then
he read, Dunlap and company:
Please send me Immediately your lat
est English crush and the newest thing
in a straw with several varied colored
bands Yours
'Then turning quickly to me he said,
lend me four bits, Smithy, to send this
dispatch
These travellers registered at the
Templeton yesterday: B. Y. Symonds,
with wooden overcoats from Omaha;
c. S. Huffman, st. Louis, millinery;
George Hill, Boston; j. H. Droste, st.
Louis, and w H. Frank, Boston, with
footwear.
These travellers were at the Knuts
ford: H. S. Gaines, New York; Charles
Lindale. Philadelphia; Jesse Koshland,
Boston; W. j. Austin, Omaha, and F. E.
Miller, Chicago
A. C. Bell, of the Scots Guards, Lon
don. was a Knutsford guest yesterday.
0. Dolfnger and wife and Miss Dol
finger, of Louisville, are registered at
the Templeton.
A. Jensen, H Aliens and NJ. Pitt
made up a party of Nephi people at
the Walker.
C. ]. Steedman, Providence man, is
a Cullen guest.
]. F. Mail and ]. H. Chiles, Rock
Springs merchants, are with Host Por-
ter.
G. w. KRONER, a Denver man, is
at the Knutsford.
Francis Hall came in from Mercur
yesterday and went to the Walker.
f. r. Daniels, of Park City, is stay
ing at the Cullen.
T. V Morgan, of Montreal, is a
Knutsford guest.
c. NJ. Sage, an Oregon business man
from Baker City, registered at the
Templeton yesterday morning.
Harry Schopps and wife, and E. S.
Merrick were Brooklyn folks at the
G. E. Chapman, from Evanston, was
seen at the Walker last evening.
r. c. Gushing and wife are here from
Baltimore and are staying at the /
Knutsford.
NJ. Sacks, jr., of Reading, Pa, is
registered at the Cullen.
Miss Mary Baldwin is down from |
Ogden and staying at the Knutsford
c. E. Hampson, of Omaha, is a Gull
len guest.
T. A. Snider, of Cincinnati, is stop |
ping at the Knutsford.
The Knutsford has three Colorado |
people in the persons of Max Bachmer,
Of Leadville, and D. D. Mayo, of Den
YER.