The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-05
MANY SERVICES.

Held at AL the Churches in the City.
In addition to the great meeting in
the tabernacle there were services
yesterday, both morning and evening,
in the Salt Lake theatre, the Grand
Opera House, the Lyceum and in the
following churches: First COngrega-
lips Corgre gaticnal. First Presby-
terrain. Westminster Presbyterian,
Third Presbyterian, First Baptist, East
Side Baptist. Burlington Baptist, Hill
Methodist Liberty Park Methodist,
Second Methodist. Central Christian,
Fort Douglas chapel Fourth Presby-
terrain. Heath Methodist and the Eng
lish Lutheran. In all of these churches
the pulpits were occupied by visiting
clergymen, and the morning services
in particular were we'll attended. There
was also a great junior rally in the
First Congrega tiOnal church at $3.50 in
the morning. In the evening the Wis
itors seemed more inclined to attend
the regular Mormon services in the
tabernacle than to go to the other
churches. and the tabernacle was
crowded at night, many persons being
willing 10 sand.
THE TRAINS.
All day Yesterday. except at times
when the church or tabernacle services
We're in progress, the principal streets
of the city were crowded with visitors
\ number of additional delegations
came in between II o'clock Saturday
night and daybreak and several trains
arrived before noon yesterday. The
latest arrivals who reached here in
time to attend the tabernacle services
were the delegations from Nebraska.
New York, Minnesota, Massachusetts,
Delaware. Texas. Missouri. illinois,
Pennsylvania, Chicago, Iowa, TenpeS-
see and the District of Columbia Late
yesterday afternoon or early in the
evening five more trains arrived. con-
tanning two parties from Illinois. one
from Pennsylvania, one from Iowa and
one from Indiana. At midnight Sun
day there were IS more trainS TO ar
rive here, and the most of these will
probably be here some time today
Up TO II o'clock last night the Rio
Csrande Western people estimated that
they had brought at least $4,000 people
to this city since Saturday morning.
and by the time that all the trains
reach here they believe they will have
landed $4,000 passengers. There must
have been geo sleeping cars in the
Western yards at 10 O'Clock last night,
but at that time the first trains began
to move out to resume their journey
to San Francisco.
The first trains TO leave were Nc
Claine's St. Louis party and the Iowa
state party a 10 o'clock last night. At
d late hour last night the Rio Grande
had arranged to move trains out as
follows:
Sunday 11:45 p. m, Ohio, two sec
items, and Nebraska; Monday, 1901
a. m, Kentucky. Chicago and northern
Iowa in two sections; Michigan in two
sections; Monday 9:z5 a. m, New
York; Monday, II a. m, Bullock's Chi
cago special: Massachusetts in two
sections; Monday, noon. Pennsylvania;
Monday. 1925 D. m. Texas. Pittsburg
party, including a special party in the
car Vasson and one car of Denver peO-
pie; Monday. 3 p. m, Minnesota with
one car of Kansas City people; Mon
day 10 p. m, Tennessee, Alabama and
Owen party
A r. C. W. BULLETIN.
Mr.. F. A Wadleigh, general pas
senger agent of the Rio Grande West
ern issued the following bulletin last
night:
up TO II D. m. Sunday we have
handled IS special Christian Endeavor
trains and 1900 people over our line
with ten more specials in sight to be
delivered us at Grand Junction within
the next u hours. This immense
traffic has been handled without seri-
Gus delay. BY midnight Monday we
will have carried $4,000 This is a
conservative estimate"
The proprietors of restaurants and
others who rad prepared to feed the
hungry had no special complaint 10
make yesterday and as an instance of
the number of people accommodated,
the Cullen hotel gave out the statement
that it fed 1900 people yesterday. The
restaurants in general were well
patronized and doubtless will be today
also.
Notwithstanding the number who
resumed their journey to San Fran
cisco last night there viii be enough