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Show I - " .'';''--...- . i ft U - TIIK SALT T..VKK T1MKS. SATfKDAY KVKXIXC MAY. 17. ISm I Just Received at No. 13 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST. 'TZTrrr-- - ' ESS53 -- M31 rg ypj CONSISTING OF liincsc and Japanese Goods, Crockery and Novelties. We have. added a New Department to our Store, which embraces a Full Line of TEAS, includim- - the Fines! Brands of olonu, Ji.nglisU ireaklast. Gunpowder, Imperial, Youns Hyson, Basket-die- d Japan, Uncolored Japans, Sun-drie- d Japans, zeii we wjj sell from 25 to 33 per cent, lower than these Goods over sold in Sail Lake. Our Mil. SI JiiLLE, while in California, purchased at San Francisco a Carload of Goods in Job Lots, consisting of Jecorated Lamps, Chinese Decorated Ware, Imported English and Japanese Ware, Japanese Baskets in all Styles and Grades. )on't Forget the Place : T "AIR ! N 13 W FiFSt S' St F. Auerbach & Bro. Carpel Rfinnaiils! sPeciaI Sa,e Carpel Remnants! Sals to Last from Tuesday, May 20th, until Friday, May 24th. We liaviMn.-irk-i d them at .sut It Low I'rires as t tls- - out every Kemnant, ami custonier.s wh thete were mrc! I ld each of Tapcnlry Itenilmlils at . V, " mid ?I " llody Hruds Itemnalils ul li u. '. l,.'ii, l . ind J Moipu t IteuiiianU, Ingrain and Tim ply Ih'iiiluinK. tanging from 1'J yd i upwards, at less than I'M. We offer also three Hindi! Ciirpcta in Ibnly llrnwlit ami Avaiiintir at .11, and :(.'. 1 J,ol of Irte Art Hiptare at J '' ri It. Something New Under the Sun! jjcady w:iU: SheeUs and Pillows, itcfu-stit- t ! 1 and ;tnbroid-- i red suitable for every 1 louw hold, ut prites to introduce them. Shee ts at 15. 2, SJ.25. s. 50 ami $.',.75. Pillow Slips at 65c, 75c, Soc and 05c, and .ipwjrd We Continue for this week our Special Salo of Child's Lace and Embroidered Caps at 15c, 20:, 351, 5i-- and 75c each worth 50 pi r cent moie. Hlack Luce lloiiii(UHs,Siris and Irish Point l'lMtit'iiin, Crrpc. Liff.se, Uu-cs- , Ikoiittjully tin-broidc- ml J'lirasoh, and ninny other .vrelue jiL.sl received. HofElte .in Children's and Boys Straw Hals aM Caps AT POPULAR PRICES! Our Shoe Department Carries First-Cla- ss Only and Warrants Every Pair Rold. We ai; Never Undersold! Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same Block. r A UER BACIJ & Baa linllromi TlfkoU llonlit. tolrt Ami .xriiaiiK'il livJ K ;ilIiiiiMH''m-Ijcro- f tin' Anii-rK-.'- Tu VfX I'.r'ikcr.s' u.--,i bliiMi. N". -- I" '' Mr.'Ct. Vc i aii v a full line of oft hats in the" hiii'.t tvi-- s and sIimim. P.,T MAIi-II- I. MK.n.ro. I 1 Main ln--(- . Makiin !MHVfiir. llic" tadnr. hi )n hi wii'iid shipnu'iit f .pi-in-wiM. li-iis- . all and examine l lock iu room u,i ''' I'lojiress bitildiiHf. W'r are making a speemity of sdiirH to order, in dre., iik and flannel. Kit jruririU-'-d- . Hst-.Makh- a i. Mkk. I I? Main sin el. M'ii " -- ho" in Holt-- hu e and i on-- ' ' ' -- gri- -. a 'y'e l,es at I ; at the World, ',M K. I lit ??jutii view, "hud we seen the part until t li :i t lirst night." The Court theater venture was not ii brilliant success financially, however, but the young actor was not discouraged. Ho" leased the. Princess theater for ten years, and his lirst pro-duction was "Lights o' London." This play ran two years. It was followed by "Romany Kve," and then came "The Silver King" nnd "Hoodman Blind" and half a dozen other great successes. He lifted the modern, or commonly called melodrama, into au artistic at-mosphere. He purified, elevated, and reiined the modern drama. Then he branched into classical drama and gave to the world "Chuidiaii," "(Tito," and Iu brief, the career of Wilson Barrett has been u brilliant one in man v ways- - H is safe "to predict that the attribute about Wilson Barrett which will most forcibly strike the play-goer- s of Salt Lake will be his individuality. His in-dividuality is so positive that the dull-les- t would be impressed. His force tells of it handsome, but after its own fashion, expressive but expressing; translating the thought within rather than responding uncertainly to impres-sions from without. He is an actor af-ter his own kind. He will suggest any other actor who has preceeded bun. His strength is his own, and whether our play-goer- s deem him better or worse than any other actors their judg-ment must be upon him as an individ-ual. Ho offers himself and not an imi-tator or a radiation from another per-son or school. Wilson Barrett will Jinng with him ithat distinguished actress and gracious (woman, Miss Kastlake, and Hint superb i comedian (ieorge Barrett. He will pre-(sen-on Monday night that grand and impressive classical drama. "Claii-Mliau,- " bv Herman and Wells On Tu"sday 'evening "The Silver King, will be 'prod need. On Wednesday night that powerful dramatic story of the Isle of Man, "Hen my hive," f u n . . upon Hal! Caine's great iiove . " I lie Deemster," and arranged for the stage by Messrs. Caine and Barrett, will lie given. V.; ilomprehensive Eeview-ia- the Week's Amusements in Salt lake City. m EVENTS OF' THE WEEK. sou Barrett For Three Nights at the Salt Lako Theater--A Week of Minstrelsy at the Grand. nllE week which closed today at the Grand with the Hutlei'lly Ball, given, by Miss Alley's classes, and ou Wed-nesday the ladies of St. Paul's piild gave a May festival, llimsday evening occurred lie testimonial benefit given ly the citizens of Salt Lake to 'tramlcil eliorus of the "Said Pasha" company. All these perform-n'i- e well attended. I evening Khea begau ; an ot lo nights and a matinee, .bouse was tilled with "'"ut and fashionable audience, '' ' to sec the great actress in her ,.1"a.v of "Josejihine, Empress of "''K'u. Khea is probably the n the American stage today. " '' ni(ler the disadvantage of "'S aide to enunciate the J! l!"igiiige sulliciently clear to "'"'"''stood at an tim(. but .her tlon iiutl her gestures are u. Kijd ,s a lK.iu,tifui woman, "uri'ssingtho character of Jose-- ' '"' exhibits great taste and tact, t oning she was au empress in "' move she luuc and in every Sewnoii her back. .Mils hue support, the Napoleon il ,TIS L,ui"? especially good. is dresses his part with ucm-- f art, and he is a living repro-th- e lainiliar pictures of the i n'ror His walk, his gestures, 'tv of utterance are all faith-:- i I' mutations of the luanv pen ave read of Napoleon. T ;"'.V prime minister of the cm-l- r '!, yl';llld whs well represented ,,. . ''ineiuur, who was so careful j" to introduce the limp of ! s heto noir. ,. .. e. Napoleon's minister of. po-4- f .ll-aye- very well by Mr. n fact every historic character J Wl' presented, so caix-fnll- Jnd so W(!ll a(JteJ that th(J ii, V'T' carried back" to that aud dramatic period of H.'dch will ever remain a mil ,y so'long as the world .Kopluread. ; scene at. Mebnaisuu, tli.n iluc'' Hortense and Eugene T elves a a tender embrace, l' ,,"'. and the acting of Miss Mr. Owen in the charae-'Phine'- s children is very iriv,.T ,w,'re several line tab-t- L tbe closing of acts. These ?l,n,'":enient of the death of new l v aud- - the Parting of Jo-toft-aPleou, the announoe- - reof th of the king o Kome Lnni JosoPhine pronounced upon am ? &nd the death of Josu-:'lti-eui'l; n was drawn up a PT '? t"'ssPeonso to the applause pictures. ; ;4 '".Empress of the French." 'ill L e matinee this afternoon, repeated tonight. aiaiilELA!iD'3 MIXSTREL5- - next ilonday evening, Cleveland's famousjninstrel troupe will open a week's engagement at the Grand opei-- house. ; This is the first time in ' the history of "the" Salt Lake stage that a troupe of any kind has been engaged for a whole week. It shows that Man-ager Burgess, as well as the manager of the minstrel company, has the utmost confidence in Salt Lake as a show town, aud it is safe to say that . the Grand opera house will be crowded every night next week. This company is one of the best min- - strel troupes ever organized. It includes the cream of the profession. Among the stars are Willis P. Sweat-ma-aud Billv Bice, whose names are tho "household words" of minstrelsy. "Tho Venetian Nights," the scenic spectacular first part of Cleveland's Haverly Minstrels, is a glimpse of fairy laud. Its. several transformations reveal a magniiiceut exhibition of splen-dor. One of the unique features of Cleve-land's magnificent minstrels will be the rendering of Japanese instrumental and Tocal music by four of the twenty-liv- e artist autipodoons who constitute a part of the organization. WILSON BARRETT. The lirst appearance in Salt Lake of Mr Wilson Barrett and his London company at the Salt Lake theater next week is an event of genuine importance in the theatrical season. Mr. Barrett, although a stranger this side of the llocky mountains, is not in reality a stranger to those of our people-a- nil they are many who keep posted on dramatic affairs in England and he east . His reputation as an actor of the highest rank; his remarkable skill as a stage director and producer of p ays, and his talent as an author have preceded him and he' is sure, to receive a welcome in Salt Lake as sincere as it is enthusi-astic. Wilson Barrett ranks among the foremost and most progressive men o his time. He is a man-selt- -ma lcand, aside from his gen- - ins as an actor, has made his inaik in l o other walks of .life. He is a great reader a brilliant extemporaneous sneaker a bright and fascmatmg sud. wrUer, and withal a gentleman of varied accomplishments that he has a position iu the drama, in liteia-Z- l in social circles hard y Pov scssed by any other actor of the picsent gWli Barrett was the soriol . n farmer, and when U yeais of aie ho left his home in Yorkslurc am wutinou.i He went into a Dank his own fortune. in Elect street, and dli tlius r i employed he became into w He de tPim n nated with the stage. to become an actor pnnting office and w nt , o the wfknew thatitwasin the great v,o must make his r,TUtJhedJ TllWentto bea Lr'Sthc St. Stephens Ke- - opera is on. fearing, no 1I011I1I, that kIh might possibly misiake them for painted rupids. Lillian Lewis has given'to a waiting world an article on "How to Prevent Wrinkles in Stockings." Now that this vital iicstioii is disposed of, will some as prominent aelor kindlv favor ns with an essay on the m 1 v important query. "How to l'jcvent Holes iu Sock?" "Mile. Khea will ('online her profe-siona- l work next season to the actingof "Josephine, Km pre of the French." her nueccss with this play making it at easy matter to drop her repc rloire. Mile. Khea is regaining her original successful theatrical position through this play. Savs the Brooklyn Citizen: "Annie Ward Tiffany lias blossomed out as one of the stars' of Irish comedy of the rough-an- r '.ady sort. It pays better than weeping and subbing and inquir-ing 'Where is me che ild?' orappeuriug fear stricken lit the property scowls of stage vidian." Sheridan Corbyn write that after an experimental season of eight weeks ttilhlhe 'Jui'ori of the Plains" com-pany, he has closed a three years' con-tract ilh Kale I'uiX'll. lb1 intendsto h.iM! other plays in the repertoire be side "Queen "of the Plains." Ajter June l!lst (he company will start over the northwestern rout"', and will sub-sequently play in Ihesotith. An K. C that has evidently fell the effects of straw so celebrated ill lilMe, breaks nut as follows: "The Inane, maudlin, sentimental drivel about Mrs. Kr.iinlal, which tills whole columns of papers, is enough to cause an erupt ion of I'opocatapetl. One sheet says: 'Mie walks along with a line clastic gait (in line elastic gaiters loubll totally unmindful of the squalor that surrounds her.' " W, S Cleveland is in New York after a very prosperous season, during w hieh In' has lakrn ill more than "iiH),lHHl. I list preparations for next season up-on a gigantic scale. It includes tin- - or-ganization of foul- cmupaiiU"" lb" W. S. Cleveland oiisoliil;il"d Mili-tre-which open iheirseiisoii.lolv II, iheW. S.il'. K. Cleveland Minstrels Magiii-lie-- In open Jlllv SI, the W. SAC. I'.. Cleveland Colossal Colored Carnival Miti-tre- to open Julv -- H. ami the W. is. Cleveland ll.iveily M in sire Is, to "ticn August 4. In all there ai mure than :;c,0 people cuiiloved. Including Hugh Dougherty, lUily'Kice, Billy F.iiiersoii, W I'. Siv'eatn uii. liaiuev l agan, Luke Schoolcraft, fields llali-o- ii Kddy Fox, liavmond Shaw, the eight Craggs, bei,e l Japs and thirty singer ofreput". 'litis eclipses llav el ly ill his palmiest days. Klaw nuil Ellanger have completed next season's routes for "The Old Homestead." J. K. Emmet, Kolaud Keed and Marie Wainwrlght. Baruum's moral ballet has come down upon New York like the. wolf on Un-fold, and there is a coiner in field glasses iu a Wall Street oculist's. Next season Fanny Davenport will be seen in tlie new play "Cleopatra." in the original French of which Bernhardt recently hoped to create a sensation. Murray and Murphy closed their season sit Tyrone, Pa., last Saturday night. Next'seasnn they go out in a new play entitled I'Bclls of Ireland." G. Herbert Leonard, who ends Ids season with Hose Coghhin on May 17, will sail for England the latter part ol the mouth, lo remain abroad several weeks. Lew Dockstader has made a hit with Primrose and West's minstrels. At the close of the season on May 17th Prim-rose and West will have large prolits to divide. H. R. Jacobs lias offered a diamond medal to the musical director in the theatres on his circuit who will write the best waltz or gavolle dedicated t" Corinno. , Nadagc Dotee denies the story that her plav of "Nalasqua" is stolen prop-erty. She claims thai the plav is her own, and that no one else lias any rights in it. The season of A Royal Pass, which opened August li, w ill cloeou May 24. Manager Parker writes that his star, (ieorge C. Stanley, bai made money and reputation as well. Ella Benda, who was wilh Lawrence Barrett, has been engaged for the company's" English lour. She will sail Hie latter pai l of July, and remain in England one year. Patli has rcfu-e- d $l,fKK) for an esay on the voice; but. no doubt, she could furnish some valuable information "U how lo write a syndicate article by merely signing one's name to it. A down-cas- t joiirmd that prints low jokes on its lir.-- t page say aneiil the Daiivrav Ward unpleasantness: "One of our girls seems to have that her husband is one of the boys." The will produce "Robin Hood" fur the lirst time during their Chicago engagement, which con i i May !') The new opera is by J'e Kmeii and Smith, t It's authors of Ihm Quixote." A comic opera dansciise can no longer be regarded as having obtained the highest pinnacle of fame iinlc- - a Me-si.- picture of her slipper has appeared amid the eczema "f illustration!) that overspread l he Sunday papers. Mourley, the cow in "The County Fair.' wis taken ili a fewcv filings ago. and h r uiiilerstinly, 4riu-?e- Jei--v- , took the part mi hoit notice. Several foreign iiianncri.-ni-s were noticed in her acting, but otherwise she wored u sue ces.- - "The Editor" plajed a very luge week's bniiness at Philadejpeia hi- -t week The ompaiiv is rehearsing and for tl- - Ne- - Vork produe iion .if the pli.v. Virginia li.iru I Junes L. Edwards, and hrank Lam. have bet-- specially engaged. Harley Merrv lias just complete 1 'for --An : Irish Arab" in x'. hv-- Bobliv (iaylor h to Mar .under tl.e mauagen.ei:U of W. A. Brady, lb is engaged in painting the 'el-r- !l the Kiralfv biotheis' big piodiu t ! -- Around the World in Eighty Hay-- . ' Fir.mu J'lch g mad a" India" aoolis audience the other night, and -- tabbed on- - of tUf painted !'"'-th- e curtain. Th" stag" bamLs iiumlain a ivsictr.:l now while U" FOUTLKillT FLAMIKS. Frank H. Fllair ami wifo ha c rcsij.'in;il from the "UluL'U'anl" comiKtny. jr. J. Joril.tu lias 1"'' '" Mario Hubert Froliman's compiiiiy. J K Kminct if to vi-r-ill. ami lias closed hia season iu cohsl-quenc- c. Ma"Ri Mili-bcl- l closeil a lliem.uie-nall- "successful season 1111 May 10 iu St. Louis. W F Falk has been npapeil t" K" I" aiivanee of "A Urns Lane" c"lany during its (.'alif-rni- a tour. - lthea's new ilay, ' Josf-iiltim- Kil-,es- s of the French." is hvj translated into French for production in 1 aris. - A reliable exclianif is authority for the statement that a typical ,iijr fac-tory has been ft irted in New or. Kiximi Yokes w ill remain at Daly s theater. New York, fur six week., and will sail for England iu J mi) for a short visit. V F Dunlop has sold to Prof .r Herrn.an a sketch entitled "The horn Master." ' ' Winfield Johnson. (lie banjo expert, and Margery Thompson were recently added- - to --The Pair of Jacks company". C'helso Perucbi, (he Italian caricaturist and comeiliiu. will tmr America next season with a well km. n attraction. I would undress rather than mcr-dres- s a l.art." says Mr. Kendal : plicitv (s my style. ' .1 Mrs. Kendal conte'mplaliujt'urie.'iiUeT J |