The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-25

pneumonia at his home, III East First
South.
City Attorney w. c. Hall was taken
sick with chills and fever on Friday, and
yesterday was confined to his home.
Mrs. ]. II. Griffin and boy. Harvey P,
have returned from q visit to Mrs.
Griffiths old home in Marshalltown, Ia
Clerk POLAND of the board of health
announces that he may be found at his
office on Sundays and holidays from to
10 a. m
The Hanson Produce company yester-
day sent fine bunch of bananas to The
Herald office with the compliments of the
season.
Mr.. Stout was reported doing we'll yes
terday by his physician. There We're no
new Developments as to the location of
the bullet
In the Eighteenth ward chapel this
evening the choir furnishes special music
al exercises of a character suitable for
Christmas. Mr.. Piper, among others, will
sing a solo.
The newsboys' football team will play
the Murray team at the university
campus tomorrow. The game viii be
called at 2:30 pm. On New Years day
the newsboys will play a return game on
the Murray grounds.
The state land board held a brief session
yesterday to approve current expense
bills. The boards annual report is in
process of preparation, and with the last
entry on Dec. 81 it will be ready for pre-
sentation to the governor.
Private William Brown of Company C.
at Fort Douglas, who, as announced some
days ago. enlisted under false pretenses,
is to be dishonorably discharged from the
service. The order came yesterday direct
from the assistant secretary of war.
The Herald is in receipt of a beautiful
line of calendars for 1899 issued by T. c.
N. l. All of them are works of art and
there Is variety enough in the series to
suit the tastes of all the large number of
friends and patrons of the great institu-
tion.
The newsboys Christmas dinner COM
mittee will be glad to see the lady and
gentleman who called at the Delicatessen
restaurant yesterday and expressed a de-
sire TO contribute to the fund. The mem
bers of the committee will be at the res
taurant from 2:30 to pm. today
c. J. Hendin, a typical Swede, now from
chicago, IS in the city as the re9resen-
tative of the Swedish American and
Iduna, the former a leading newspaper.
and the latter d high-claSS illustrated
weekly printed in the mother tongue. Mr.
Hendin was the guest yesterday of Coun-
Gilman Fernstrom.
The Bee Hive Mercantile company. with
headquarters at Manti, filed articles Of
Incorporation yesterday with the Secre-
tary of state. p: Z. Dyreng is president;
George E. Bench. vice president: j. B.
JenS Nicholson. William Luke and WILL
lam d. Livingston are the other directors
The companys capital stock is $4,000, di-
Vided into 1,O00 shares.
A fractions horse belonging to John w.
Webster of Murray became frightened at
street car on Main street and First
South at o'clock last night and caused
some excitement by rushing upon the
pavement Of the Deseret National bank.
where he was seized by Constab BILE Nc
ia ZOE no,
kicking off the dashboard of the buggy
and badly frightening Mr. Webster and
his mother, who were in the vehicle.
According to the board of health report
for the week there are fourteen cases of
scarlet fever in ten homes and one case of
dlphtheria under quarantine in the city
In addition there are thirteen scarlet
fever cases in Waterloo and Forest Dale
outside the city limits. Not a single case
of infectious disease was reported last
week. The births fog the week mum bered
nineteen and the deaths eleven, exclusive
of three bodies brought from outside the
city for interment.
Prof De Loery. the well known French
teacher, called at The Herald yesterday
to state that the class in French organic
ed by Antoine MuZzarelli will be con-
Quoted by him in the future. Mr.. Muz-
zarelh having turned the organiZat ton
over to him. Prof De Loery says it is
enLireiy wrong TO suppose Muzzarellf de-
parted with any intention of defrauding
anybody. as his going was quite well
known to all of his friends many days
prior, and he announced his intention to
the class before taking leave. Prof MuZ-
zarelh Will return in the spring.
Horace G. Whitney, who has been con-
tinuously connected with The Herald
longer than any one now on its staff. sew
cred his connection with the paper last
night. He first established the dramatic
department then became city editor. was
business manager for a considerable time
and finally left to engage in business. but
. = . 11a EI1rsa Il ,,-;4
known throughout the west as one of the
ableSt critics and most entertaining writ
ers on dramatic topics in this section. Mr.
Whitney now assumes the business man
aSement of the Deseret News. and will
do the dramatic and musical work for
that paper.