The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
TOWN TALK.

Mr.. c. 3. Willis, of Milwaukee. Wis,
will lecture at the First Con2rsgatlonal
church this evening, under the auspices VI
the Y. NJ. C A.
Master Harvey Griffin entertained
number of his small friends at a birthday
party yesterday afternoon at the home OF
his mother on Eleventh East street
The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Grin Valentine, infant son OF
J. z and Emily Valentine VIII DC h I4, ~
the parents residence in Sugar House
ward at u, noon, today.
The following order was received from
San Francisco at ? m yestei day: HolSI
cold wave signal. Temperature Will 1ali
below freezing Monday morning. Rain,
changing 10 snow, probably CSigned)
Harmon.
The health departments report for the
week shows Is births and y deaths, eX-
elusive Of two bodies brought to the city
for interment. Not a single case OF IN
fectious disease was reported, out lheIe
are outstanding IS quarantine hass' reprs-
senting IS cases of scarlet lever ana three
OF diphthelia.
II. A. Barmer and wife of Napier, New
Zealand: !. A. Ogilvie, Mr.. Howell, G. A.
TroEe, wife and four children of London
ard L. Kingerlee Of Oxford, England, are
a party of tourists that arrived from the
west at the KnutsfOrd last evening en-
route eastward. They Will remain in the
city until this evening.
The Walisburg Creamery company was
Incorporated yesterday Will d NdplNdi
stock of s. 600. The incorporators number
AZ residents of Wasatch county, and the
officers are: John Ford, president; John
Kelly, treasurer, Robert Glenn, secretary,
and. besides the president. the directors
are Stephen Thompson, Thomas Wilson,
Samuel D. Nicholes and Isaac o. Wall
The Utah state board of horticulture
has just issued bulletin No. ?, covering
the following timely subjects: Orchard
Distinction: Rules and Regulations,
List OF Fruits Recommended, Al
monds In Utah." Soils and Locations
and planting and Care Of Trees. The
bulletin will be furnished free upon ap-
plicaton to the secretary of the board.
j. A Wright Ogden.
The junior pupils of All Hallows COL
lege viii give d dramatic performance at
the college hall on the evening of March
16. The production viii be interspersed
with musical selections, and those who
are familiar with the dramatic and
musical ability of the students of All
HallOws anticipate q treat There will
be no charge for admission and all friends
of the college are invited.
w c. Read is in the city from San
Francisco renewing old acquaintance.
The gentleman formerly resided here
when the Pacific Paving company was
laying paVements. He is still the COM
pany's manager and IS laying pavements
in San Francisco and other coast cities.
Mr.. Reads business here now pertains to
the company suit against the city to
enforce the modified contracts as to final
payments The suit will come to trial
this week.
Yesterday afternoon at about 1870
o'clock an exciting runaway occurred on
Brigham street. At Fourth East the
kingbOlt Of d delivery wagon gave way.
This frightened the horses. and they
made a wild dash down the street, bring
ing the front wheels with them. At the
corner OF Main street one of the horses
fell. thus precipitating the other. Before
they had time to regain Cher feet they
were caught by bystanders. The only
~ Ii.
harness and few slight bruises to one
of the horses.
All the many friends of Mr.. c. H. Par
sons viii grteve to learn that once more
death has invaded his family, this time
taking his beloved little daughter Daisy,
who died yesterday at Pasadena, Cal.
where she and her mother have been for
some time. The affection is deeply felt
by Mr. Parsons About one year ago a
bright little boy died at the same place.
Daisy was a very interesting child and
was well liked by all who knew her. Mrs.
Parsons IS in very poor health and Mr..
Parsons has gone to Pasadena to be
with her liz her hour of trouble.
The council committee on public grounds
held a conference yesterday with presi-
dent J. r. WindeC of the Deseret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing society rela-
tive to the Buckle resolution and citizens
petition for the Improvement and main
tenance Of the exposition square according
TO the terms OF the grant from the city
to the state. President Windar acGuiesced
in every point made by the committee as
TO the justice of the complaints made of
the neglected condition Of the square. but
pleaded that he could not see what the
society could do. considering its empty
treasury. until the legislature meets and
appropriates funds TO remove the IN
slightly fence and sheds and to improve
the grounds. However, the president
promised 70 call the society's executive
committee together this week to canvass
the situation and eldeaVor to afford re-
lief to the complaining public. In view
of the danger Of FORGETTING the states title
10 the square. the attorney general will be
invited 10 advise the executive committee
as TO What must be done in order to pro-
tect the interests OF the state.