The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
PARK CITY PICKINGS
Two Very Pleasant and Enjoy.
able Social Events.
THE DECORATION DAY EXERCISES
The Funerals Of the Victims Of the DAILY Ac-
ciient-General and Personal
News.

N. ". Ouuu, VI Gu6 1dTh ClIy Uduh. WCuG
down to the city Monday.
Mrs. E. Kimball came up this week from
Salt Lake to visit with relatives
w. A. Nelden, the popular Salt Lake
druggist, was in the Park Thursday.
Stuart Stephenson and Engineer q. z.
Brooks were in the Park this week.
The May festival drew large number of
Parkites to Salt Lake. All were delighted
with the programmes.
The UNCONVENTIONAL schools will close in
a couple of weeks, and are busy preparing
appropriate exercises.
w. A. Adams, the photographer, is on
the sick list, and for the present his place
OF business is closed.
G. G. Kidder, of the Park, visited Salt
Lake on Decoration day and was one OF the
aids to the marshal of the day.
A. B. Richardson and family took q ride
to Salt Lake over the Utah Central, and
remained few days to take in the May
festival.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch, Mrs. Willis
and Miss Clyde stopped in the Park Fri
day. on their way to Salt Lake to enjoy the
May festival.
DR.. H. D. Niles and w. J. Burgess and
ladies were in the Park last Sunday. They
visited the mines aid were delighted with
the attractions of the Park.
In the police court this week Judge Hayt
disposed of the following cases: Four
DRINKS, each fined IS, and H. c. Clays, for
obscene language, addressed to young
lady, was fined $40.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
death of Greenleaf, Smell and Wheeler
rendered a verdict to the effect that the
deceaseds came to their death by falling
down the shaft of the DAILY mine.
In the probate court Monday, in the
estate of Sarah Tolbert an order was
made to sell certain real estate n Salt
Lake city and also an order that due legal
notice had Oeen given to creditors.
Tue public school children prepared ex-
ercises appropriate for Decoration Day,
which were given Thursday afternoon. A
number of the parents of the children were
present and enjoyed the afternoon.
The Park City waterworks are contem-
plating some improvements at their resor-
voir by which the city will have purer
supply Of water. The thirsty public will
appreciate any change in that direction.
The new paper spoken of some time ago
will soon be established. The proprietor
has been in the Park this week and is de-
lighted with the prospects and opportuni-
ties offered for the establishment of first
| class paper.
tered at the Park City hotel this week were
the following: E. r. Allen, E. D. Pillsbury
and wife, w. Chatterton and wife, j. F.
Mcintyre, A. J. Stu, j. Y. Mann. j. Gibson
r. E. Ball, William Vier.
Judge Cupit was quite busy this week,
hearing arguments in the civil case of Mrs.
Nordlinger VS.. Mrs. Thaxton. A jury con-
sisting of James Lawrence, b. McDono-
hugh, and William Robson dc cided the case
in favor of the plain,iff for 1922 and costs,
amounting to S267.30.
Nearly one hundred Parl1ites took in the
excursion on Sunday to Garfield over the
Utah Central. On account of some mis-
understanding, nearly thirty did not catch
the regular train, expecting special to be
run, and vera compelled to remain i'll Salt
Lake over night The ball game did not
come off. 'iH
| B. S. Kimball went down to Salt Lake
| last week to make arrangements for plat
ting part of his ranch in Parley's Park for
summer residences. If the necessary water
supply can be putin, the property will soon
be put on the market and will no doubt
command good prices, as it is a delightful
place to spend the summer.
Decoration day passed off very quietly
in the park The graves at the two GENE
teries were beautifully decorated, though
no formal exercises were engaged in. Nc
Finn's circus held forth near the old depot
and drew large crowds to each performance
and Katie Emmett at the Park opera house
played the ''Waifs of New York; to a fair
| sized audience.
The Times reports of Park City happen
ings become so twisted, in some way, be-
fore they get in type that Park City people
cannot recognize their own names. Kidder
Bros. becomes Skinner Bros, Mrs. Nc
Phee becomes McCree and the innocent
little stream, Kimball's creek, becomes the
rushing, foaming Weber river. Such er-
rors are amusing.
There were two very pleasant social
gatherings this week in the park, one at the
residence, of MIR. and Mrs A. B. Emery
Monday evening and the other at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. i. Richardson Wednes
day evening The games of whist and
euchre were INDUCED in and refreshments
served. AT both gatherings very delight
full evening was spent
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F
Nary, Mrs. Gregg, w. H. Lett and wife
Mrs. Irwin, of Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogin OF
Marion, Ind, spent Monday in the Park
taking in the sights. They were up to the
| Crescent mine and one of the gentlemen
Was heard to remark that the ride over the
tramway was well worth his visit to Utah
E. r. Grant and c. B. Aldrich, general
agents of the Columbia Building and Loan
association of Denver, remained in the
Park this week and finished up their bust
ness. A local advisory board was ap-
pointed, consisting of the following
officers: President. G. D. Gregor; vice
president, Il. G. Gum; treasurer, A. B
Richardson; secretary, William Brothers
1 attorney, H. Shields; insurance agent, F.
W. Hayt; local agent, j. M. Cohen; board
of appraisers, Shields Bros, A B Emery
John Tretheway, A. l.. Johnson, David
Keith, w. H. Dodge, w. " Rice, S. L.
Radon, John Diem and l. L. Osborne
Nearly one thousand shares of stock were
placed in the Park.
Wednesday was sad day in the Park
Three funerals filed their weary way
through the town and business was entirely
suspended. The terrible accident Of
Wednesday filled the people with sorrow
and all turned out to do the last honors tc
the victims. The funeral of Smell took
place in the morning and that of Wheeler in
the afternoon. The latter was buried under
the auspices of the Ancient Order of the
United Workmen, who turned out nearly
eighty strong to the funeral. The brass
band headed the procession, which was one
of the largest ever seen in the Park
Twenty minutes were require5 for it to
pass given point. This pr session was
met On it's return by that carrying the re
mains of Greenleaf to the train and turned
back, escorting the body to the depot. A
large number of former friends accomran-
led the remains of Greenleaf to Salt Lake
to attend the funeral
Mrs. d. G. Mclaughlin, Mrs. W. S. Sharl
and Miss D. Cunningham were in Sail
Lake Saturday and were among the audi
ence at the atinee. G. A. S.
Why suffer with sick headache and bill