The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09

expected to usher in an unusually lively
season in business circles.
the outlook as splendid and intended to be
ready for an unusual amount of building.
More building was done in the Park last
year than in any two or three preceding
years, and if this year surpasses it, we will
almost believe that the boom epidemic has
struck the town. Among the new business
houses contemplated that will be credit
to the town are M. S. Ascheim's clothing
store, Richardson & Robson's grocery store
and John Diem's harness establishment.
The gas plant will cost $4,000, and there is
no doubt but that d greater amount will be
expended in rebuilding the Anchor works
and putting in the necessary machinery.
Many fine residences are also contem-
plated. The building outlook is indeed a
bright one
The members of the Congregational
church held short meeting Sunday even
ing, after the usual service, and ratified
the action of the trustees in calling Rev.
Charles H. Cooke to fill the pulpit for one
year. Mr.. Cooke is pleasant gentleman
and is rapidly making many friends.
The ice company referred to in last week s
letter has become organized and have filed
their articles Of incorporation with Secre-
tary Sells. 1t is to be known as the Park
City Ice company, and the capital stock
consists of one thousand shares Of the par
value of SO The officers of the company
are president, BARLEY McDonough; vice
president, Barney Riley; treasurer, r. 7.
Kimoall, and secretary and manager, B. S..
kimball, who also constitute the board
of directors, with p. II. Towey
and William Wright. -Four ice-houses
have recently been put up and $500 tons of
ice stored. a spur of the Salt Lake s.
Eastern will be put IN, with the intention
of putting ice into the Salt Lake market.
The company is entirely a local one. They
expect to double their present storage
capacity before the next season.
Thirty-five tons of ore were received at
Maclzintosh's sampler this week from Peru,
South America. 1t is u sample lot and will
be carefully tested
The Ontario drain tunnel is now in 1866
feet.
The Crescent, Mayfower and Maczip-
tosh's sampler paid off their employees this
week.
The registration for the municipal cleo
ton in May will commence March 10 and
close April 5.
The ore shipments this week through
Mackintosh's sampler amounted to 923, SIC
pounds, in the following lots: Ontario,
457, 36G pounds; DAILY 203, 700 pounds; May
flower, 1852 pounds; Woodside, $4,000
pounds.
In the case of contempt of the Mayfower
lessees, the plaintiffs, the Northland lessees,
moved for a postponement and it is now
put off indefinitely. Affairs at the North
land are quiet and but little work is being
done. The Mayfower is making heavy
! shipments.
The county court met at Coalville Mon
day and transacted the usual amount OF
routine business, approving of bills, ETC.
Thomas p. Potts, of Woodland, was ap-
pointed justice of the peace.
Postmaster Harding and Assistant At
kins are giving universal satisfaction in
their management of the office. The mails
are handled with lightning rapidity and
everything about the Office is arranged tc
assist n that work We have got the first
complaint to hear against Postmaster
Harding.