The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

original and famous ely" Giles,
fished up from some mine in the neigh
borhood, whose violin has lost none OF
the magic of yore, but taken on new
store. He was aided by "Hy," jr., who
scrapes seconds to his fathers lead
with all the gusto in the world. Turns
were taken at calling by a gentleman
in a; checked shirt and one suspender
from a friendly logging camp and by
Judge Grant Smith. The festivities
waxed fast and furious. There We're
no Lorraine Gavottes," no went
Worths," no Three Steps," or any
other of the new tangled notions; but
the good old cotillfons, waltZes and
the Virginia reel succeeded each other
with delirious frequency. No attempt
was made by The Herald scribe to
catch the charming costumes of the
night; they baffied any attempt at de-
scription. A pleasant feature of the
evening was a harmonica solo, of a
wonderful description, rendered by a
young gentleman from a sheep camp.
The dancing lasted till past midnight
and then broke UP with many express
sions of delight and thanks to the
Brighton brothers, Dan and Tom, the
hotel proprietorS. These gentlemen,
with the housekeeper, Miss Hendlry,
did all in their power to make the
ball a success. They were aided by
the Misses Howat, who kept the ball
rolling most merrily.
Moonlight parties at Lake Mary are
the fad just now. Lake Mary, under
the rays Of a full moon these nights,
must be seen; it can't be described.
George T. Odell, manager of the
Coop Wagon and Machine company,
drove up with Jack Reeves and w. j.
Romney to spend the holiday. In re-
turning to town Mr. Odell broke the
record. He and Mr.. Reeves left Brigh-
ton at BIS a. m. with a double team
and wagon, made the mouth of the
canyon before Z, and landed at the
Coop Wagon and Machine company S
office at just S:15, thirty miles, eighteen
of which is canyon road, in just three
hours. Mr.. Reeves says Odell can give
the U. P. flyer cards and spades.
Among the recent registrations at the
hotel are Mrs. Marshall Gushing and
children, Washington, d. c.; William
Robinson, Park City; John Cason, Salt
Lake; 2. e. Stanley, Chicago; F. G..
Janney, Salt Lake; F. B. Cotton, Salt
Lake; a. B. Williams, Sanpete; f. j.
Godair, Chicago; Mrs. William c. Jen-
nings, Salt Lake; H. B. Jones, Daven-
port, Iowa; D. Dickinson, Milwaukee;
Maud Patterson, all of Salt Lake; d.
3. Shields and James Shields, Park
City; R. T. Savage, Salt Lake; z. w.
Kescel, Park City; S. R. Edman, Mrs.
J. IT. Wells, Abbie Wells, Salt Lake;
Francis Poole, Evanston, ILL.,; Lulu
Short, A e. Knuckey, Salt Lake; Jo-
sephine Scott, Mill Greek; H. j. Rom
ney, H. G. Whitney, Salt Lake; A. h.
Allen, New York; Jennie F. Wells, HUI
go D. Wells, Salt Lake; Mrs. R. Alff,
Irme D. Alff, Kathleen Anderson, Law
renee Anderson. Clara Beaumont Col
ton are at the Anderson cottage; Spen-
Ger Ciawson and family have the Kar-
rick lodge; James H. Moyle and family
and Mrs Dinwoodey are in the Moyle
two story dwelling just built; Mrs. FL
lerbeck and family and Mr.. T. S:
Lewis are in Tom Thumb villa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Read and Miss Read are
at their own cottage; Frank Mcbride
and family are at Dan Brighton's place;
Mrs. George T. Odell and family are at
Camp Roy.
The hotel is not yet full, but traffic
is increasing steadily.