The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-05
FROM PARK CITY.
A Good Time at Eye 0lde Tyne
Concert"
MEME AND wYMENNE SINGERS"
vailing-La Grippe Not Yet Arrived
Ore Shipments.

~
'sYe old TYNE concert given in "ye
Brick Meeting House, on Monday night
last by rye MEME and wymenne singers of
of the Congregational choir" was the
event of the season, and though the
church was full, it should nave been
crowded. All present enjoyed the novel
and entertaining programme presented,
and are pleased to know it is to be repeated.
The singers were dressed in the costumes
of Puritan times, and as far as was posi-
BILE the whole affair was conducted in ac-
cordance with the customs and manners of
eye old tymes.' "Mrs. Keturah Bounti-
full Smith," Mrs. Allen, conducted the
concert, "Esquire1Gideon Poore Mabbot
Smith" (Mr. A. B. Emory made the an
nouncements and saw that ''boys did not
crack peanuts or jokes while We Singing
was going on" Mrs. Sunlight Thompson
Mrs. w. S. Short and Aunt Jerusha
Meredith (Mrs. w. Moffet) acted as
usherS n DISPERSED peppermint lozenges
( to ''ye favored ones'' of the audience.
= Among the "menne and wymenne
singers were, "Ichabod Absalom Sumner,
Obadiah Phenias Strahorn. Tubal Cain
~ III %'LoO4S v ALfIhN1 . 4o11Ll
Samantha Bormier, Synthia Ann Strong,
Abigail Fitzgerald Bloss. and Priscilla
Thankful Wenthrop. There were eighteen
numbers on the programme which con-
sisted of Sacred Hymns likewise worldlie
songs" and ''musick on stryned instru-
ments,'' those which were most enthusiast
tically received being Jerusalem MyHappy
Home,'' 'Cousing Jededian.'' 'Ehren on
the Rhine and "a piece on We strygned in
strument called a violin'' by Mr.. Bond.
Tn concert was a success in every way
and those engaged in it have kindly
rendered a repetition of it for the benefit
of Mrs. karr, a widow lady in need. 1t
will be given Friday next, in the Park
opera house and it is safe to say the house
will be crowded.
Surveyor G. P. Brooks came up Thurs
day from the city on business connected
with the different mines.
4. e. Harding returned from his Christ
mas visit TO the metropolis, Thursday
night.
H. G, Bates is home again after spend
ing a few days in Zion.
John Dull registered at the Park City
hotel Thursday, from Salt Lake.
James McGregor was in town this week
looking after Crescent business.
Snow shoeing is the reigning sport of the
Park City boys at present and their dare
devil 1eatS In coming down Treasure hill
are often watched by crowds from Main
street. When snow-shoeS are not avail
liable, barrel slaves answer the purpose and
'if not ridden exactly at the rate of "a mile
a minute, they are nearly so. 1t is great
sport and some of the boys are experts.
The city realized $40 on four DRINKS this
week that were up before Justice Hayt.
John Kennedy was given ninety days in
the city jail for petty larceny and Walter
Ernest, for discharging firearms, was fined
$40. This was the extent of the ~jollitica-
tions during the holidays.
w. V. Rice spent Thursday in Salt Lake.
Miss Mary Ferguson, manager of the
Park City telephone exchange, returned
Monday and took charge of the Office after
a three months visit to Europe and the
east. While away Miss Ferguson took in
the Paris exposition, .and spent a week
each in London, New York and Chicago.
h was delighted with her trip, which
was well earned, Miss Ferguson. for a
number of years having been a dutiful
employee of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company.
The city council failed to hold its regular
meeting Wednesday night on account of
the day being a holiday. a special meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening next.
The county court will meet at Coalville
Monday next. Nothing outside of the reg
ular routine business is expected to come
up. The annual financial reports of the
county treasurer and county clerk will be
presented.
On Saturday last, in the probate court,
an order was made by Judge Shields ap-
pointingA. b. Richardson administrator