OCR Text |
Show ofllie eitizens of Salt Lake and the tourists will visit Park C"Hy,now that it is distant only thirty miles. The new road runs through tho most romantic ro-mantic mid picturesque scenery, whicli alone will well repay anyone for making mak-ing the trip. I'ARK CITV. The opening of Mr. Young's Utah Central railway to Park City has brought that thriving mining town within thirty miles of Salt Lake. Two passenger trains a day are now run between be-tween the two cities, and tho business that is being done by tho road demonstrates demon-strates that it will prove a paying enterprise. en-terprise. l'ark City is a beautiful place of nearly 8000 people. Its main business street is about three-quarters of a mile long, and is solidly built up 011 both sides. There is scarcely a business room for rent in tho wholo city. This certainly is an indication in-dication of prosperity. Tho pooplo are enterprising and in good circumstances. They make money and spend it liberally. liber-ally. Tho city is blessed with a good ami honest government, and there is a surplus of $13,000 in the treasury, which is sufficient to keep up all needed nublie improvements. l'ark City has' good schools, good rhurches, and good society, so-ciety, and is a delightful place in which to live and do business. The principal business and source of wealth aro the mines, which are among the richest aud most wonderful in the world. The mining interests are bound to make of Park City a large and wealthy place. Tho field of employment employ-ment is constantly being increased by tho extension ot t he mines, and honeo tho population is bound to have a sleadv and substantial growth. The wealth and resources of Park City are naturally tributary to Salt hake, and the bringing of tho 1 wo cities into closer relations by the completion of the new road is a matter of congratulation congrat-ulation for both places. During the summer 'a large number |