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Show ' 1 iiLE SAL'i hAlvl) ihutiS. SAl UitDAi, i.iAxCUil 1!.S, dJl b ) nevermind!" The luteal conclusion Is not flattering to the brain of this specimen, lint it is known to have sly and cunning ways, anil to live largely on a weak list, vulgarly called the 'sucker.' It Is anil was (Uncovered this week in a mud near deposit Harlem. In other wonts, Dis He liar has at last projected her astral body. Tho pupil of Madame Plavatik has gone starring! hen sho first un-fol- d upon tho view of the audience she supports a brief tennis costume a red and white stripped blazer and skirt that readies to the point where the kneu usually appears, bhu tlouts about with a simper and the most bewitching toddle, Her visible means of support aro not spiritual. They bear a striking resemblance to a pair o"f old fashioned piano legs in red silk stockings, and are reminiscent of tho poet's fancy about "Milk-whit- e ankles splashed with wine." Her arms aro constructed on the samo architectual plan as Armour's hams. In the first pastoral scene she moves pathetically thro' several light comedy episodes with a tennis racquet in her hand. When sho lays her tapering fingers upon it in dreamy and romantic. contemplation tho "All the Comforts of Home," which closed its engagement last night was the only eveut of importance ia tho theatrical lino this week. Tonight Cleveland's minstrels hold the boards, and the advance sales iudicate a big . house. Next week tho new spectacular "Kajanka" will delight the Salt Lake theater-goers- . One bf tho big scenes in "Kajanka" is where tho Hindoo idol is struck by lightning and the entire scene is transformed in an instant to an Indian tcrraco with prismatic fountains from each step of tho magic Btaircasu. try is delightfully original and has met with the success it deserves. Tho Lorgnette, Australia's only the-atrical journal, expired iu Melbournej January 17th. Tho Melbourne Table Talk, in chronicling its decease, which was owing to t on the p;irt of the .theatrical profession, remarks that "they, as a body, are only tixi pleased to bo advertised: but rightly, thev entertain a horror of paying for Mich advertisements." How ditVern.i it is here in America, Maude llaslani, of "All the Comforts of Homo," left her diamond ear-ring- i : in her dressing room at McLaiu and Lehman's Uruud Opera House. ,,,, Angeles, one night las t week, and nn reaching tho Theater next day she hss pleasantly surprised to find them j ut as she had left t'lem. It is not many theaters ou the ciruit where the same thing would havo occurred, and the managers of the (jraud hare reasou to be proud of their stage hand. A warm reeeptiou was tendered Maud Granger during herj recent per-formance at Johnstoun, l'a.. in hcriicw play, "Inherited." The original pro-duction of the play at the Theater L' Application, where the piece was brought out under the title of "L'llen.; tage d' llelene,' was for th benefit of the Johnstown siillcrers. Tho perform-ance took place on July 4lh, lv;i. Mrs. Hooper, one of tho el the play, is a 1'enusvlvnnian, and sin was instrumental in giving tbo per-formance in aid of tho sufferer. The abuse of Untie and Helena, winch Kinnia Jueh thought tit lately to; indulge in to a Salt Lake interviewer, marks her as somewhat deficient in or-dinary gratitude. John Maguire, it appears adv anced 000 to release the company from their dillieulties in Spo-kan-l'a'lls and bring them to Helena. In the latter city their misfortunes were the result of 'the weather, which the citizens realizing, raised $J,00() to enable them to reach liutto, where an equal sum was forthcoming for their transportation to Salt Lake. lloyt is nearing the completion of his new play. "A Temperance Town." The principle character is to be a good natured saloon keeper who never sup-plies liquor to anyone who indulges too freely. The local minister and the llowers of his flock capture the saloon and pour tho liquor into tho street, after which they hold a triumphal service. The saloon-ma- then narrates tho story of his honorable struggle for sue cess in the face of most adverse events, and points out that now, through the action of the church people, he is beg-gared in his old age. Tho etid of the piav finds the drunkard reformed not by tho fanatical preacher, but- by the good will and affection of his wife, lloyt attempts a. decided moral, and the result of "A Temperance Town" will be awaited with cotisiderablo racquet disappears from view. This is one of the dramatic surprises of the play. When she turns upon hor axis thero is a flesh-quak- e from pole to pole, ami superficial and dramatic tremors lasting some minutes. It takes certain portions of her several several seconds to overtake certain other portions of her, and liually estab-lish au oquilcbrium. Sho is not abso-lutely round so she finds it more con-venient to make her entrances in pro-file. This lair young thing is loved, so the play (?) would havo us understand, by "dear (ieorge," George, is played by an ex pugilist and professional wrestler, who has been accustomed to walk around with a half dozen men on his b.icl . catch cannon balls, and havo rocks and chestnuts cracked on his chest. Ho consented to take the en-gagement provided Dis J)e liar prom-ised not to faint in his arms. Ho bears up under "Little Helen" as she is play-fully styled in the bills, with true dra-matic heroism. When Little Helen un-loads herself upon his neck and says "I am yours, all yours, dear George," a voice from the place where George was last seen murmurs in choked ac-cents of smothered passion: "I am so h'lMnt'el Atitl tl.a nti,lwin,.n f.ilrlif NKW YORK TIIKATKICAL LETTER. The New riayi ami Soma (iumlp About th Bppclal ("nrrespor.dKncc. New York, March 2."). "The Than-fee- " (Madison Square theater) is written to show that a woman may have sinned, and yet bo a good woman; she may have outraged tho conventionalities tif society, and yet that society bo un-worthy of her. Christ taught us the lesson. Ho was seen even in public places with social outcasts aud the pro-scribed, and w hen they came weeping to his feet he did not draw his spotless lobes aside, nor lecture them in well-wor- n phrases, nor humble them, nor remind them that they did not belong to his social set, uor push them back into the mud from which they tried to rise. Ho did not ask them to sign the ' pledge, nor promise to come to prayer meeting, nor join various virtuous or- - gani.ations. He showered a blessing on them in the pity of his glance. Ho preached of nobler things in the ten-derness of his voice. He took their hands in tho clasp of universal brother-hood and simply said, "Go and sin no more!" Fiton and George II. Jessop aro the authors. Wonaorlnad mud H Juu Thloriain. The fact that a meretricious perform-ance given in a popular place will bo well potronized by the people of Salt Lake was never better shown than it has boo n f:l during tho to',; S;1 past e e k X e ro wds have simply ??V" been enor- - tall girl. Kl- - 5 i 1 11 k w i tig, hl&M?h a s . o"f A yV&X? oooui'se.been m yJp'Ai) the preilom- - 'V:$'-- inantfea-$w$jir?!5?- ,V. ' tore. Hut --S sho alouo would not draw the crowds that have thronged the place. The place has not been large euough to accommodate the throngs. For the coming week tho bill will be as follows in tho curio hall: KUa Kwiug, who has been prevailed upon to stay for another week, and fur the beuelit of those who have not seen her. it may bo said that she is the tallest living woman us yet discovered by an incredulous public; and Austin, and Master Kddy, tiesidc! tho wax lijjures and new In tho theater the predominating feature will bo the Kinehart family in the comedy called "A Waif's Luck." in which Miss Beatrice Kinehart portrays the principal role, ami who has re-ceived for the same pome excellent press opinions. Miss Kinehart is en route to San Francisco with the other members of the family to join a well-know- n stock company there. These kind of performances will lie given tn tho theatorium from time to time, ami will no doubt become very popujar. Manager Llmer Cooper estimates that he has turned at least a hundred dol-lars away from tho doors in the past week in possession of persons drunk, and of besmirched character, and there is no question as to the manner in which order is kept. Some ery curious sights are seen during the day. Yesterday a very good type of tho thorough-goin- farmer drove up to the entrance with his team and wagon that contained some twelvo or fourteen youngsters, aud after try-ing to jew tho ticket seller down ou "a commutation ticket as it were, for tho parly and failing, ho loaded them all in the wagon and went away, to return very soon, however, and buying tickets for tho party, tied up his team and went inside, grumbling about monop-olies keeping a poor man down. This is only a sample of tho incongruity of tho great crowds. but only goes to prove that Wonderland is the place for the people. Henry Arnllnif'i Huielil. Henry Aveling's suicide aud Law-rence Karrett's sudden death have made this a tragic week. Most of Aveling's follies aud miseries could be directly traced to liquor. Ho was a good actor and got a good salary when he played, but he was out of un engagement at the time, could see no prospect of one in the immediate future, grew dispondent aud put au end to it all. Tho last time 1 saw him play he took the part of the chief of police in Sardou's "Exile." Many of the scenes he played exceed-ingly well. I remember in particular his ghastly and querelous death scene. Lawrence Harrett was a man of indom-itable perseverance, untiring industry and pluck and, without any great talent us nn actor, raised him-self by these qualities to tho honorable position he held at his death. He was a brilliant conversa-tionalist, and a man of charming manners. He was highly esteemed in society, but in his professional path-way ho left only bitterness aud enmity. I never heard an actor speak an ill word of Mr. Kooth. I've seldom heard a kind ono spoken for his dead partner. It seems strange to think that these peoplo whom tho public kdows only in tho mimicry of life have real wants, ami sorrows, real suff erings, and real deaths like all tho rest of us! How strange it must seem to one who has played at death a thousand times to meet it face to face! XVIint lloyt Him none. Charles H. lloyt has brought more actors into prominence within the past few years than any other manager in in America. Frank Daniels, tor in-stance, was an unknown quantity until lloyt put him into the part of old sport. Then came Charlie Kced, who was un-known in white-fac- e comedv until lloyt took hold of him. Ditto" George Richards, who was brought to the front as the strangor in "A Hole in the Ground," and then made the success of his career as the Deacon in "A Mid-night Hell." (ieorge Marion, another graduate from the burnt cork stage, mado his first white-fac- e success as I do not agree with the critical Phari-sees that this is not a proper subject for dramatic treatment. The world is hard, cruel, unrelenting. It makes no distinctions, looks into no motives, sees no extenuating circumstauces, never knows or weighs all tho truth and noth-ing but the truth. It is pitiless and re-lentless. There are Magdaloues, are thero not? And they do sometimes come to tho Savior aud a better life, do they not? How are they received by His followers? Do these say, "Go ami Sin no more;" No, they say. "Why were you found out? Go'and sin away for you are lost now forever." Is it not therefore admissible for the dram-atist to teach ono of the lessons taught liy Christ? The only question that re-mains is, is it taught properly and ar-tistically? '"The Pharisee" tells a story of a young and dangerously innocent girl who falls under the lnlluence of a cor-- . tain Lord Ilelmore, a brilliant, fascinat-- , iug man of the world, with all the devil's V philosophy at his finger's ends. He persuades her that they can be happy I without marriage, that bell and book t can add uolhing to the sacred union of ' two loving hearts. She loves, there-- i fore she believes and trusts. Of course he tires of her and deserts her. She and her reprobate father come to Eng-land, where they meet a conventional young puritan, Laudon by name, who falls in love with tho hu.sbandless wife. Kato refuses to entertain a proposition of marriage until Landon is mado fully aware of her past life. Her father promises to enlighten him, but betrays his trust and brings a lictitious forgiveness from Lan-don aud his expressed command that she never allude to tho subject again. They are married and a child is born to them. Tho Lord Helmoro, who proves to bo an old friend of Laudon's turns up with an interesting caso of heart disease, lie is in search of the woman ho has wrongad to do her reparation before he dies. Despairing of success before ho has to return to India ho en-- lists his friend's services in his projoct. To assist him in tho search ho leaves with Landon a packet containing, among other things the woman's letters and jihotograph. Kate discovers that Ilelmore is alive and has left this dan-gerous packet in her husband's hands. Then for tho first time she finds out that her father has deceived her and that her husband knows nothing of her past. Hefore ho has time to examine tho packet Ilelmore discovers tiiat his former mistress is his friend's wife aud recalls tho trust. Tho wife then confesses the truth. Hoimoro with a proper regard for the proprieties dies and the husband turned suddenly from a pharisee to a man, is united to his wife through the media-tion of their child. The theme is but the treatment is artificial. The play is poorly written. It is full of such phrases as "Oh no, it cannot be!" "Am I mad or dreaming?'' "Not that! not that!" What have I done!" "I see it all!" and similar stilted an- - tiquities. And tho artliciality of the play constructed strictly with a view to I I V ..w ..... each other with ecstacy. George's ef-forts to find the waist of his idol met with genuine appreciation. When he has succeeded disentangling himself from his iufal nation he exclaims tragic-ally: "Ah, I see it all, now!" This line has puzzled the critics. It cannot refer to the plot of the play; no one has succeeded in discovering that! Nor can it refer to "Little Helen," for up to that point George cannot be truth-fully said to havo seen it all. This dis-closure is reserved for tho last a.H. During tho earlier scenes of the play "Little Helen" suppressed her emotions with a strong pair of stays. She sim-ply walked thro' the part just the show how little would bo left of the part af-ter she had walked through it. Hut in the last act she lot herself out, as it were. Her costume seemed to shink according to the square of the distance, until at last bubbling, wobbling emo-tion was visible and unrestrained. Mise Dis Do Har's skirt dance without the skirt is unique. It is not characteri-zed by abandon, but is gently frolic-some. Out of respect for hor well-know- n specialty it is called the ghost dance. Tho hippopotamus will now retire from the terpsichorean arena! I do not hesitate to say that if "Little Helen" could kick a couple of inches higher it would bo a distinct feat. Miss Dis Do Bar makes a mistake. Her lino is not the coy ingenue, nor tho kittish soubretto; it is tragedy. If she could be induced to do a fall from a precipice she would make the biggest hit ever known on the stage, and also do an in-estimable service to tho causo of high art. Th Poirr of tli Pret. I think you can write down success for "Tho Power of the Press" produced this week at tho Star. I Biipposeit is too much to expect anything particularly new in melo-dratn- but this ono is lav-ishly mounted, splendidly played and seems to please tho audience. It has tho usual hero falsely imprisoned for another's crime, tho usual convicts, lame news boys, dudes, dock scenes, etc., and a villain who has nothing on earth to do but follow the hero around, get him drunk and faBten crimes upon aim. An industrious and inlluential villain's time is valuable. How can he aiTord to spend his entire time hound-ing tho poor horo? He wants the hero's wife, I believe, that is the usual excuse, but this particular gentleman is such a frank, open fellow, lie tells the loving wife that he will pursue her husband to his death, aud otherwise glories in be-ing superfluously wicked. After that he certainly cannot expect the wife to tako a romantic, interest in his suit. Hut that is neither here nor there. All things are possible to melo-dram- The more one thinks of it the more one feels grateful for "The Power of the Press." For one thing it spares us the archaic phraseology of tnelo-drania- . It is well written. Then it presents a series of remarkably beautiful stage pictures. The Manhat- - t.. At llrt,:,. l..l. u,. ...... .l Jonah in A I?rass Monkey," and now comes Tim Murphy as M.nerick Hrander, in "A Texas Steer," who owes the hit of his life and such a hit as any actor might be proud of to lloyt. Quite a number of people, who were unknown until they became identified with lloyt's various plays, havo to thank "Our American Dickens'' for their present prominence, In addition to all this, Hoyt, who was formerly a reporter on the Hoston press, is rapidly making a fortune for himself and his partner, ('has. ll. Thomas, who was also a Huston newspaper-man- , A great team is lloyt and Thomas, and whit is mora to the point, their business stall is composed of tho brightest hus-tlers in America. theatrical situations, insensibly com-municates itself to the actors except in the last act, The play is without sim-ple, human interest. The only very clever characterization in it is Captain Poster, tho reprobate father of Kale, ilayed by Mr. Charles Harris. Mr. larris and Baby Do Grignan, a tot ap-parently about four years old, carried oil tho honors of the play. Tho littlo Lord Fontleroy prccosity has almost made children obnoxious on the stage. A child interest is jullicient now to give a New York critic a spasm, but audi ences haven't grown tired of children for that, and they never will so long as tho little one3 are pretty and clover and not obtrusive. A child appeals to the best in every heart and they seem to bring tn plays good luck. "Tho Phari-see" is by Malcolm Watson and Mrs. Lancaster Wallis. Tim Dratuntlo M8txlnn Glxntlut. It has come! We havo seen it and we live! Tho leading heavy wo nen of the stage! A mass of undulating beauty! Four hundred pounds of tal-ent and wobbling adiposity surmount-ed by a coquettish blond wig and a chaste smile! This mammoth robustus is supposed to have been burie 1 long ago but it litis been recently exhumed. It is characteristic of tho (gall) stone age. It's cheek is beautifully petriliod. It is a large accretion of blubber and pure nerve thau any example of the metaphysical and sufer-seusua- l breed ever before discovered. "What is mind?" says tho old phtloso- - tat, jiiiucMu wiui ijuuau, i biuJ ytliil, a couple of lino river scenes, and"se oral handsome interiors. The best thiug to bo said of the play itself is that it fur-nishes a graphic picture of the ungener-ous hardships thrown in the way of the in his struggle to himself on a respectable footing in so-ciety. I believe Inspector Byrnes is on record for the statement that jail birds do not reform. Coifceqnently, in New York they aro under constant suspicion and surveilliance. That feeling is so well nigh universal that it is no wonder the aie driven back into the sins from which they would escape. Then, too, as in this play, there are in-nocent men who havo worn the striped garb. Tho play shows the cruelty of tho rule that makes no exceptions. A really affecting scene is the hero's re turn to the ship yard in search of work. His manliness, sincerity and patience under cruel humiliations finally win over his old comrades, who consent to receive him buck among their number. Ttis charitable purpose is defeated by a walking delegate of tho ship carpen-ters' union on the ground that it is con-trary to the rules to work with an ex convict. 'This is new and good. Min kaye made a romantic, natural and pathetic figure of the hero. But how did he manage to keep a moustache and his hair long in Sing Sing? Killard was more artistic in this he looked like a convict. The cast iucluded Mack-aye- , Killard. Dickson, Calice, Mimul, Seligman, Madeline Lncette and Ade-laide Stauhope. It goes without saying the piece was well played. Augustus I'l.AYS AND l'l.AYEKS. Nffiy (IniMip nrthu Stag and Fragments of lramatic Criticism, "Sam'l of Posen" and "Mr. Potter of Texas" were produced at Brisbane, Australia, recently to rather frosty business. Manager Al. Dayman having deter-mined to make his homo in New York has purchased a handsome mansion on Twenty-thir- street. Julia Marlowe's first nppearancu on the stage was in at the head of a juvenile "Pinafore" company. Levi Steele, the manager who first discover-ed her, was lately arrested in Louis-ville for theft of an overcoat. Ho had given way to intemperate habits and had taken the article as a means of procuring intoxicants. Minnie Palmer, in the new melo-drama, "A Mile a Minute," played a successful engagement tit the Aeadein of Music, Montreal, last week, and this week is at Manager Henderson's e Theater, Pittsburg, with a two-week- s engagement at one of the lending Philadelphia theaters to follow. Man-- ; agers Tayior and Williiams have a big j money wiuuer in "A Mile a Minute." Tim Murphy, the llou. Maverick Hrander in "A Texas Sicer," has won golden opinion all along tho road for his wotk in this ditiieult character.! which may safely be termed something new in the dramatic line, lloyt's idea ' of transforming a thoroughbred cow-- j boy into one of tho fathers of his couu-- 1 WOHPeRLAHO ;! . Bijou UheatoriumSp3" I. L, SACKETT, I sole proprietors WjIlXwiI K. A. CcopfT, Ics. !grr. .1. IC. Snckett, Hooking A.ft. Weolc of Mai-el- ) ' U ! 1 )l7 " We Present the Most Meritorious .Organization of the Ago, the FAMOUS and ONLY MAI.M, .' ".i.; 2 V j ' "' . in liner onvinnlFaree- - ,; Couidy, 'inn -- Yr--- imi iyi Qmuth ) S ll I li 11 11 .1 li ne i s and Vuiiry Pin- - ' N (tui'H, The Kai.ioiH Dull "The Gaiety Dance!" by Bertie and Goldie Riiineiiart. The I : li i ) li:t rl l'iiinll, I'.nriiult (o Cali'oi iiia, when" (!iv nppcar at llio lli:.rli Priced 'J'liivitorx, No Family in this or tho Old World are as orsutilo as tho l'aoril's. 8' ji&il A AA A (TO J5t fi5ii lO rft IW.A tf. rt. Jft flftiA ft .it 1 ? J 1 ',Vfc jL ',! Wm, ,tl .wBiSfiB i I M.d slfe'Mvi3ri ? Positively last appearance of r Wmm:: :.. the GIGANTIC GIRL from Missouri, whose lisc has I fP ITfP (jl) never existed since Crea-tion. To sec h-:- r is to jTlUiilu J Ujli . marvel. You might live your life ever again V "".IJ and never behold such. HEWrATTETmira"EVERY DEPARTMENT II is nn cstiililislicol lint flint no plarrs ofiiiim-eiiioi- it and rccroiif ion In Atm-rloM- , aro as well conducted anil as orderly as tlioso controlled liy Till; W )Mi:KLAN l AMl'SIOI i:.T CO. Our ciitertoinnieiits un' designed fur Lailicsi and Cliililren to tho endlliey may not be annoved. "Ym cxclndo all dijc,tioiial)lc or li.srejiital! clisiractcrs. ' tickets sold or utiiiiisMioii to Im-liro-characlcrs. Willi Y LADJESOUVENHi DAY.ICIflLDIiENS' DAY, SJATURHAY I Ciiltd en vlsltln; Won.Wlaud L I I J 111' ll t Llegant Souvenirs for all Ladies At- - iietw.-o- the hours of to a.m. IWXaa 1 1 tending on that Day. and h ra on that, day euil- - tied to Mm-ui- and bvat-- i m Theatorium for 10 CENTS. Admission, i 0 Cents. Seats in Theatorium, 1 0 Cents. ALT JjAKE rpilEATER. Chas. S. Iiuiixosr, Manasr Three ITi gilts ! Xomnicncing March 30. i!illcr J?rot liors' Grand Paris-ian I'roilitctioii, j The srvte-- t supccsh prcsv ntefl upon any stags iour r'irlo;tds of h;irui'-o?n- f 8ft?nery. European i 8 WitU out- mtnitv r, THE MAHLIHSMLLE. EE3T0LO- - THEM ARKL'OSAI! TIIi;OHi:T UAVEt! Ha1!l with tremendous, continuous ovatiriM of applause from Ciiuutlcas thuusauiis. Direct From K"ew York City, 5 r" POPULAR PlUcTS. Sale commences S.i:urd. y. ptANKLTN ,YVENUE "HEATEIl C. S. FOlvl) LRssKB. MABLE K1VEKS .Managers. WITTY COMEDIANS ! i i i A MAGNIFICENT SHOW ! n i THE POPULAR RESORT ! " 1 r DRAMATIC &YADDEYILLE!' Admission, "5c. and 50C, g.LT JKE rjiHEATER. CHAs. S. Bcbton, Manager. Only Two Performances! fKTiETi (isruRiyri EVENING. 1 ( MA R G H 2 8 J 'The Eiffel Tower of Minstrelsy," W. S. CLEVELAND'S ----- ---- CONSOLIDATED ; GREAT BIG ; MINSTRELSlJ a 1)11.1. V KM ERR; N. BARSKY KA'UN, Ll-- KI'" MJ HXM.OKAI-T- . Ht'UHhV IHll tiliHirV. S!ii HKNKDKTTO. THE ORVELQ'JS CMGCS! Elaborate Elwlrleal Kftorts: Kv.'rytliing N ami Novel : Don't Miss It ; 5 f Srtle of seats commences Friday. Usual popular prici's. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Special llatt-- t lor onO reocoi, April 9 tn 0, 1X111, F'or conferences to be held at Salt Lake City, April 4 to (i inclusive, the Union Pacific authorize the following low rates for sale of round trip tickets. Wyoming. iKanniimtou. ft! nr'en Hlver $ fl S.". Ontri'villH 4' Hrwiu H t o Woo Is Cross Vb criout-- 7 Simpk'ns -i Cu-t-- fi" Terminus 1 Hi r. rVI TooelH lVU Ai en 6 S Kroa 11" Hllloo-i- i fi 0", Half way '.'.' F.viinston 4 M S at ilr Jiue t.... Si Almy 4 fiOCIiaiiihers.- fft idauo. iHi' huionil 4 !!." tp;il fVVSliillliHelJ 4 III Fossil l.i mill :i K) Hum h Fork II 0 .1 !f CoWevtlle B Vt C.iclie .timet 3 4fi Montpeller H 0 i.Colllii.stnu 3 IS Hoila Hprintrs. ., . , H (if;Hrlt:lcon D .'tf kSouiiw Creek. ... 7 HVlilirtl 3 III Aine ir-i- Falls.. S 3 Mot Springs 110 MillliUlka MO l 'l iseo 60 Mniama 10 SO.Miifonl S M Stioxhone VJ ismitu's Kancb... sol Hellevue 15 n' Hoi'-- HocU 7 fin ll:ii!ey l.i ( 9 Km Keu-iiin- ... l.' '.i Le.'inilufton film He la mi Jnatp 4 01 c'im is 11 l 3 no Markot Lake 10 3T. 3 ID Ka lioek !t :4i S ciioniuin. 2 51 H'.aekfoot KLoraysoii are 7 l II ilell.tllllltll 2 TO MecaiMinon & 7"i Fork.... II :v itxtor i 4 Sjirluu-vill- 'J 15 (lamer 4 v.i i'rovo 2 in Canl 4 if. I.ake Mew 1 TS Canno-- l 4 O' l'lea-ant- i 1 r0 l'iv-!.,- n 4 Anierli-a- Fork.. 1 o in'slui 4 :j.i l.e!ii 1 :) itaii. 'l.chl Junction... l'i WasaMi 4 10 ln.iiini- '.i Cis;le liock ll ': S. m.lv ,V l':'r, ctty a .line t on fm V.Mi hi;i :i :! Loviiilahl's 40 Coalville n :ii ,er:naiiia 30 E- I'.o , :i io Ki no Welier i : Elll-ek- 3 Jh a J' Irnuin 3 --"ft Cintali 1 mi Silver City 3 ( Iplen ltd Mammoth 3 '.'S hoe.JMT 1 KireiDIIS H (HI Svra' iise JlllH--t . l. il.'ush Valley S SO I. avion 1 iMlCedar Fort 2 00 Kaysville bej Special trains will leave Salt Lake for Provo at 5:o() p. m., and for Ogden at o:10 i. m., each dav during conference. Tickets to lie solil from April 2 to (i, inclusive, limited to continuous pas-sage, and good for return until April ism. I). K. Hnti.KY, Gou'l Ag't Pass. Dep't, Salt Lake. K. L. Lovax, Gen'l P. T. Ag't. MME, LAMB'S RECEPTION. Au lilventful Al!lr anil Triumphant Wuccom. Mine. Lamb having returned from an eight weeks' visit spent in New York upon this occasion of the annual spring reception was a positive demonstration of the popularity of this establishment and of Madame Lamb's exquisite taste and ability as a designer and trimmer of fashionable millinery. Millinery palaces of this kind sire few and far between on this continent, aud Salt Lake ladies who appreciate fine art in this direction havo found in Madame Lamb a boon companion. Mr. Lamb's taste in the art is unex-celled and few ladies have the exquisite and refined ideas of what is becoming in dainty headgear as has this gentle-man, hence we say milliners are born and uot made. The fifth season of this establishment in this city is now in-augurated and bids fair to add another chapter to their list of triumphant suc-cesses. and other eastern cities, had occasion to anuounco to the ladies of this city that ou Tuesday afternoon and evening, March !Mth, her magnificent millinery parlors at !i(i Mfiu street would be in-formally thrown open to them for the purpose of advantageously displaying, aud subjecting to criticism and com-ment the countless styles and varieties of latest spring millinery that will be worn by fashionable ladies during the coming season. 'The splendid selec-tions which Mme. Lamb made during her visit east were displayed to admir-able advantage in the magiiilicently decorated parlors. Music regaled the guests from the dainty touch of an accomplished pianist, amidst the deli-cate perfumes of bowers of natural ferns, palm trees and blooming plants, and myriads of sweet singing warblers, which added enchantment to the view and allured the visitors to linger and enjoy the scene. Salt Lake's most se-lect society ladies were well represented and bevies of pretty and stylish ladies thronged the establishment durini? the Hiternoon and evening. Some elegant spring costumes were uoticed among the ladies who attended the reception. .Mme. Lamb received in a superb cos-tume of imported crepe-dc-elien- elab-orately trimmed in gold thread em-broidery, bioe and opals. Sho was by Mr. i,amb in his general courteous manner, and their large corps of assistants that arc noted for their pleasant and ever courteous style o! receiving customers and explaining the latest styles. Thisis Mr. and Mme. Lamb's fifth season here, and it is a well-know- fact that our ladies can procure as stylish and ele-gant millinery here as though they entered a millinery parlor in Paris or on Fifth avenue. New York, their stock is the largest and most cornple the city, in trimmed work they have hats from f.' to o( each: in llowers, from ID cents n sprav to $13 per bunch: uutriinmed iit.ts from 50 cents tos each, and every-thing clso in proportion. Numerous and aried aro the desiirns to suit the most sombre or fastidious taste. Old an d young alike find suitable and ele-gant headgear withiu the walls of this palace, and the tremendous attendance i. i O - W r Tho Commercial National bank havo removed to their new building at tho corner of Second South and Commer-cial streets. The HnrllDitom Routn. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Ion-a- , Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of tho H. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, H. & Q, railroad. This groat system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities ia the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyeuno, New Castle, Doadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, aud all points in tho Black Hills; Des Moines. Burling-ton, Davenport, Hock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tho Burlington's through vestibule trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of tho newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava- - lories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works : of our best authors; elegant reclining! chair cars (seats free); the famous Hur-- lington dining cars, serving meals en ' route, and first class coaches and smokers. These superiortrains run daily be- - twee n Denver. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago ' and Peoria; between Denv., Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; bctwt-o- Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. j Direct connections are mado in "mag- - niticent union depots at Denver for ad points in scenic Colorado, L'tah and the Pncilio const, lit Chicago and St. Louis for nil points east mid south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south, The Huriington is the shortest line, j and runs through trnins with Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or time apply to any con- - j pou ticket aq;eiit ia L'tali, or ihe under- - signed. Geo. W. Vam.kkv, Gen'l Agent. Sal' Lake Citv. Ctah. j J- - FltAXCI G. P. ii T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. |