The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
PARK CITY PICKINGS.
The Famous Camp is Holding
Its Own.
ORE AND BULLION SHIPMENTS.
Scarlet Fever Again-The Mine and Mil ru
ployees Receive Their Dividends
General News Notes.

R. G. Chambers spent the week in the
Park
James McGregor was in town during the
early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. KimbalI were in Salt
Lake for few days this week.
| 1t costs 100000 year for wood used in
the Ontario and Marsac mills.
The Crescent shipments for this week
amounted to $50, 900 pounds of concentrates.
The total ore shipments for the week
from the Park were ], Az, $50 pounds, or
737 tons.
| The bullion shipment this week from the
Ontario mill amounted to "a bars, valued
at $40, $40.
Mr.. A w. Beach, Of Eagle Rock, Idaho,
was in the Park Sunday renewing old &C
quaintances.
| The scarlet fever is again breaking out
in town and the attendance of the schools
is small for that reason.
| The new sidewalks that have been and
are being built, are great improvement to
the city and convenience to the people
The 'U. S. Mail' will appear at the
| Park opera house Saturday night in all its
original life and irolic.
| Clear and calm and cold, with snow in
| the early part of the week, is the way the
weather has been since Sunday last.
Park City lost nearly one million dollars
| last year, on account of the low price of
silver. The Ontario alone lost S395,395.
E. p Ferry and D. G. Mclaughlin left
Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the
annual meeting of the Anchor Mining COM
pany.
The ball on Thanksgiving night will be
given by Prof. Giles and Frank Billins.
Good music will be natural conse
quence. g
| Among the Salt Lakers who visited the
Park this week were John j. Daily, M. Z.
Evans, Walter Bryant, t. P. Murray and
| E. A. Wiser.
| Mrs. Charles Abbot, aunt of Mr.. B. M.
| Speery, was in town this week visiting.
| She is resident of Fulton, ILL.,, and at the
age of seventy is making an attempt to see
| the world.
Chester H. Whitney, late secretary of the
| Crescent mining company, returned We'd
nesday from Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr..
| Whitney has not decided whether he will re-
main in the Park or not.
| The Carleton Opera company played to
well-flled house on Thursday evening, aud
although the people gave up their good
S1.50 the company seemed Indifferent in
their selections and performance.
| The death of John Hill, an oldtimer and
miner, who died of pneumonia Wednesday,
was great surprise to every one. His i'll
ness was of very short duration. The de-
ceased leaves wife and three small child
rem.
The employees of the different mines and
mills received their usual monthly 'diyi-
dends" this week. All are happy again,
especially the gentlemen Of leisure, who
thrive upon the hard earned dollars Of our
sons of toll, and who are so numerous in
Park City.
Grismer- Daviesiare booked for Park opera
house for next Friday evening. This com
pany comes highly recommended by the
San Francisco press, and it is needless to
say that their famous play, 1.-TWO Nights
in Rome will receive a large and inter
ested audience
One of the most enjoyable events of the
season was ball given by the Daughters
of Rebekah at Society hall last Wednesday
evening. After indulging in the merry
dance, led by enchanting music, these gay
carousers partook Of an elegant repast,
served by the ladies of the lodge.
Mr.. Edward Fabian, the famous elocu-
zionist of New York city, gave the people
of Park rare treat last Saturday evening
at the Congregational church. His selec-
tions, Loves Snow and Day break, were
pathetic and beautiful, while The Deacon g
Weed was very affecting and instructive.
From Mackintosh's sampler, this week,
the following ore shipments were made:
pounds; Alliance, $50 pounds; Creole,
10000 pounds; Anchor, concentrates, $780,,
500 pounds; Mayfiower, Varcoe and Flindts-
iiggings. 6,400 pounds. Total, 1,O23,99
pounds.
The sorrow and bereavement of MIR. and
Mrs. B. S. Kimball at the loss of their baby
boy, who died of commissions Monday night,
cannot be conceived by anyone VINO have
had no such experience. Ii is scarcely
yeat ago that they met with similar loss
and this makes it doubly hard to bear. The
, remains were taken to Salt Lake for inter-
ment. Many friends and relatives sympa-
!, thize with Mr.. and Mrs Kimball.
Mr.. Clarence Gronge, general agent of
the National Building and Loan associa'
ton, OF Salt Lake city, has been In the
Park most of the week. Mr.. Grange has
succeeded in placing about five hundred
shares of the National stock in the Park IN
the last few days, which, added to about
= half the amount secured at previous
time, gives the association a strong board
, here. The National has made few loans
, in tn Park, and by courteous and bust
ness like treatment TO its stockholders has
made an enviable reputation and placed 1t
at the head of all institutions having local
: boards here.
And now it is the Park City Miner,
another paper Jumps onto the poor HERALD
man with both feet, and says that his cor
: as is also the entirely original local hap
= pennings'' of the Park Record. We are
9 ever ready to defend ourselves when
d charged with news robbery, but we klc,-
9 when put in the same boat with the Recors
and made an accomplice of all its dar,%
deeds. ssThat was the unkindest cut OK
ALL By the way, does it not strike TIL
t public that THE HERALD correspondence
letters must be something interesting whe
both local papers claim them as their own
private property, and devote few inchen
of their valuable space, weekly, in suppors
of their claim! We leave it to the ''dist
eliminating public"
The marriage ceremony of Mr.. John Mar
wick, of Ogden, and Miss Anna Berlinn,
was held at the Congregational church on
Saturday at IL o'clock, Rev. Charles n.
s Cook officiating. Z. A. >.
Expected Too Much for a Dime.