The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-13
HOTEL GOSSIP.


F. D. Stevenson, a well known trav-
cling man who handles line of eoffees'
was at the Kenyon hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Stevenson. was formerly in bust
ness in Sait Lake and ten years ago
he was deputy United States marshal.
THE people of Utah don't use as
much coffee, that is coffee of the finer
grades at least as in many other
states" said he last evening. Il I'M
derstand as the reason that it is a
tenet of the church to refrain from the
use of coffee and tea and in addition
there are many. CornisI1men here in
mines who USE tea in place of coffee
1t may not be believed that religion
has much influence in stopping the use
of these things, but if you were in the
business you would find out that it
has. There are a good many Mormon
families in Utah who will net use
either. The Cornish miners. like all
Englishmen, use tea to a great extent
The coffee used in Utah is of a poorer
grade"
1T is quite remarkable to come back
to Salt Lake after an absence of ten
years and TO see the number of big
brick blocks which have been con-
structed in that time" said c. j. Hill
sol, of Omaha. who lived in Salt Lake
during 1888 and 1889.
There is the Mccormick building,
the Dooly block. the Knutsford hotel.
the railroad buildings; Dinwoodey's
place, which l noticed today when
about the streets and numerous others
which / cannot now remember. Why,
Salt Lake has built up within the past
ten years, What would the city be
without the blocks that have gone up
lrrx- III Drslr a
village. The buildings have given
the place the appearance of city such
as it did not have in my time"
Most persons have in some way
been led to believe that every other
man in Utah has two or more wives"
said L. T. Winston of Chicago. at the
Kenyon. THAT is because they are
too ignorant, too Indifferent and care
less to try to get the facts. But they
do not expect congress to crush out
the Mormon religion. They have not
yet become so foolish"
Cullen.-J Eisenmann. Nevada; E.
Shelley. Utah; +. w. Nelson, Highland
Boy Smelter; A. o. Evans. Ophir; Steve
Baldwin, Victor; George Sherrard. r. g.
Gosling. Rock Springs; D. j. Williams,
Provo; Edward Pike, Eureka.
Walker House.-Orange seely. Castle
dale dale; l.; l.. Baker, TS9ele G, Jesse Tyler
Randall, Omaha; w. c. GUERNSEY, Mont
pelier; M. Malone. Montpelier.
White House.-John Pitman. jr.. James
Pitman, ScofieId: George F. Vollmer. L:
q: Erickson. Payson; j. Hayward end
wife. W. A. Adams. Park City; w. Good
rich, Mammoth; e. E. -Hennefer, Stock
A oil ax " IQnr God
J. Palmer Colorado; J.. Johnson, E.
ROBBERS. jr.. r. Rogers. Bingham; f. w.
Cole. Goshen; II. Jackson. w. Maher,
s. V. Scoville. Ogden: c. E. Butterfeld,
1aylorsville; II. c. Aylett West Jordan;
c: Drip, Springville; W. y. Adams. PARK
City; James Hickey, Nevada; c. r. Han
Junction; +. l.. Terey, Fairview; Alma
Eldredge, Coalville.
Kenyon.-C. II. Heath and wife, Fort
Dodge, Ia; j. G.. Hammond. New Sharon,
Ia; Harry Herrick. Chicago; Mrs. E. W.
Clark W. w. Miller, Ophir. Utah: 7. ].
Duddleson, Pocatello: Ida; c. D. Slocum.
skinner, Henry Paul: Denver; W. P: But
Ter, Minneapolis. Mimi; w. w. Miller,
Helena. Mont: L. ]. Num-. w. L. Bier
sach. Telluride, Colo; a. L. Woodhouse.
cur; a. G. Smith. Mountain Home Ida;
d. Mccarthy, San Francisco; w. Fl.
Schroeder and wife. Toledo. O.; Dr.
Roche, Corinne Utah; G. L. Hutchins, A.
Abrahams and wife. New York.
S. Black, New York; Mrs. ]. II. Nc
Nulty. w. T. Smith, Miss Smith. Elko;
A. Wiley, Chicago; Charles r. Kelsey.
Mountain Home; a. E. Richardson, ]. II.
McNulty Chicago; ]. w. Dorsey, San
Francisco; Max Levy, New York; A. W.
Dow. San Francisco: w. B. SearIe and
wife, Provo; Z. n. Van /)rtlandt, Den
yer; H. E. Harris. Owensboro.