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Show THE DATfiTT TEIBtXHSiSAIiT IjAKE CITY, TTTAH, FKIDAY r MORmG, 1, 1892 41 nz3 atari; i 1 1 CAM WE jjj YOU C NOT, VT7 V KTOT P WE REACHED YOU ? that we have And do you feel you ? These questions are uppermost in our mind at this season. We are convinced! that no business enterprise can be placed on a firm foundation unless the exchang-e- are mutually profitable, or, in other words, that a larg-- measure of fairness must obtafh in all transactions. We strive earnestly to adjust our prices and to treat our customers in a liberal and broad-g-aug- -e way Errors and oversights will occasionally creap in when the businese is larg-- and growing-- but we hold ourselves in readiness to correct promptly as far as may be, any cause for dissatisfaction our customers may have. WeJ particularly address our petition for business at this beginning- of the New Year to the merchants throughout the Territory. Our Salesmen will call upon you in person, from time to time, but we wish you to feel that any order you hardware can be sold. may send us by post will rceeive prompt attention, ail will b3 price J as low as Don't wait for the the salesmen. Send in your orders as soon as you need the and you will find your stock as clein and better suppplied to meet the wants of your customers, at quite as low prices, as if purchased from the over-reach- ed s e , rig-htl- , e . i - d g-oo- salesmen or in person. Now a word as to our stock. We are asking- your patronage in a larg-- way, and we could not fill orders promptly or satisfactorily unless we had a larg-- supply to draw from. We; have & ltjrg-stock carefully assorted, with a view to meet the demand that a healthy jobbing- trade would re- quire, and as we have decided not to take our annual inventory until the ist of March, we shall offer specially attractive Winter months. prices to all our customers during-thNails are lower than ever before. "Iron" and "Steel" likewise, and all the range of manufactured hardware is this condition of the market, excepting only Cutlery, which is 20 percent higher than a year ago". Stoves, Tinware, Granite and Japaned ware are low in price, and made in better designs and workmanship each year. Builders' Hardware in the medium and has never been so cheap as now, but all dealers note a growhouse trimming- even for houses, while the higher cost houses are taking- the expensive ing demand for but beautiful and appropriate bronze metal produced by the best schools of design, following- approved standards the of art,, and avoiding althog-etheprecisions so ugly and so prevalent a few years ago. in weight, as well as lowered in price. Mechanics; tools are baing- improved constantly in finish, Stock, large. Prices, right. Treatment, courteous. Delivery, prompt. These are what we offer as inducements for your patronage. - e e e - ' i e s low-co- st - d low-pric- g-oo- - ed s - r - lig-htene- E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY. t 4 , ALL CHIEF TESTIMONY III. mines. On a reference to gossan being made, sir. Williams asked: "What is gossan? "The outcrop of the lodo." UI wbat is it oomposear" and quartz."; "Oxidized pyrites The witness desoribud chunks of salens which were given him, and Williams asked: "Did you see any galena in the corner out or the Jordan lode?" "No." ee "Did you-sanything like this?" showing wlt-es- s a sack of galena ore. "No." came "If I were to tell you that this galena would from the oorner cut of the Jordan, what you say?" that I bad not seen it there." "I would say "Did you look?" , "1 did. closely." The witness was released front the chair and William H. Tremayue. assayer for the Hanauer Works, took the stand.; Smelting the lie had analyzed and assayed rocks from to be as lode and found their properties Jordan follows: pin Conglomerate from- - the iron per stations five and six analyzed 95 silica: he had assayed rock from Statent No. 6 for lead, silver and gold: it was barren tion of all turee. Station nineteen, hanging wall of Utah tunnel, revealed through au analysis 16 he magnema; silver, 37 per cent lime aud 7 would call it stlicinus limestone.: From the foot wall of the Red Warrior discovery at station of the rock disclosed 9a ighteeu an analysis liine. Number seventeen, from silica aud 3 of the Utah veini showed 90 per the foot-wa-ll eent silica and 1 per cent lime. Station sixteen In the Utah tunnel contained' rock giving tt silioa and 3 per cent lime, in the iron pin of 74 per at station fifteenft a showing was madeat the end of lime. The rock cent silica and the long tunnel in the iron pin was barren of lead, sliver and gold. A like showing was made in the rock at ledge matter iu the tramway drift. The cent per M0 silStation 14 made a showing of U6 No. 11, per ver, with a slight trace of lime; ceut silica aud 4 0 lime. The hanging-wa- ll ft of SO and silica run Ked Warrior the showed 95 limes; the footwall of the silica and silica with a trace of lime; No. s, JWH vein. Stalime at the center of the rook 0 tion 3, American Flag fissure at the Intersection of the south branch of the Utah tunnel eualyzed 87 silioa and o 110 lime. t The witness then described the method of assaying rock and the different materials which constituted oertatn formation. Martin Harkness, who has lived for twenty the fortunes of years in Salt Lake and followed for many years in California, Nevada, miningand Idaha Utah, was the succeeding witness, lie had made a special examination ef these lodes in litigation for the especial purpose of himself for this trial as ai expert preparing Mr. Harkness talked from a uotebook, he professed an beyond the covers of which but that which his note- ignorance, efflrmabook revealed he swore by with positive ' UOU. Mr. Harkness described the Bemes tun13d the feet from as running nel or then wash, mouth e in debris, a seam I, where feet in quartztte twenty-fiv"be r ore was enoountered at station forty-fouto the northwest; ?the stopmg bat Vela extends material. Passing over the been runofIn broken what is known as the Kussel out be surface discovered another out there filled with debris. The MlU tunnel was entered into. From the entrance station fifty, a distance? of eighty feel, through, the tunnel runs in quartzlte. Passing connection jthe the - Adelia stope downhetofound ore and with the old Jordan tunnelore been s toped indications of baringmouth of the to a considerable height. At .the marked Jordan tunnel No. 3, starting at a point iron fissure, II passed to a point known as the and filled with iron standing nearly vertical fee further to pyrites; continuing fifty-eigthe tunnel runs in quartzstation seventy-seveoame to the conlte; sixty feet onward and he the vein, which tact between the quartzlte and has a thickness at this point of from eighteen to feet. twenty ( In the opinton of the witness the "galena fissure is an ore producer, as is also othe American Flag fissure. Touching the Condor fissure Mr. Harkness said it entered the disputed territory from the southwest, and that it enters' upon the Ked on a course of north and south; Warrior fissure feet wide at thai Junction point. It Is twenty-fiv- e From post one on the Sturgis,;, passing out in fifteen and the direction of stations twenty-onfourteen. The country is much ; broken, caused by the entrance of the Condor fissure. ' The foot r wall is hardly fractured. k The witness was handed over to the plaintiffs, , a lock on took and Judge Marshall his wits and began the inquisition. After leading the witness around to the union of the American Flag fissure and t the Condor fissure which causes the formation of a large ore at Station So, Mr. Marshall inquired: body , "Did you find anyeaartzite at this point?" of the stopes a this "Yes, on both, sides M. ; i point." "Did ?r'you find any on the floor of the Condor fissure on both sides of the walls." "I found any "Did you find any on the floor?" f did." "My notes do not say that , IDid .you find any question. ("Answeron the floor?"',. the quartzlte wish. had I made' more I I don't ' remember; : , notes;" i "Is it your opinion f t ": I V The Defense Closes Its Evidence in . Chief for the Niagara. j. t ! t REBUTTAL AND SURREBUTTAL TO COME. Proceeding Before Judge Anderson .Yesterday Why the Maps Are Taken In Strenuoui by Plaintiff Attorneys. Cro-Eiral-nati- on 0 0 Yesterday's proceedings In the Old mining ult was enlivened by of the wita ted-hnesses (or the defendants by the counsel for the plaintiff. A larger and more Interested audience of mining men followed the proceedings than has been usual during the Ions trial of the cause. :; There are many phases In this suit which do not conform to the set rules of ordinary events. One of the noticeable featuros of the case is the zealous care with which each side guards its maps. When oourt takes re-an adjournment for lunch the maps are moved from their positions on the easels and carried away. At the opening of oourt are these replaced. So carefully came they are to the reporter maps watched that thewas conclusion that there something behind the proceedings. He approached one of the defendants and asked: Why do you take down your maps every time court adjoiurua?" "Oh, we want to study them over during recess, and at night we put them up on the walls of our attorneys' oBloo to follow the Jordan-- Niagara ot crosa-exanilnatl- on , ' - 4 evidence." Is that all tho reason?" Well um yes." "To One of the plaintiffs the same Interro was made. He said: gation Well, you see, it's this wayw These are lost one. valuable maps, ana pretty t: See?" The reporter said he "saw." TBI Court opened yesterday morning with U. n. stand. Mr. Terhune begsn his Terhune on theoontinued-over a ileorlptlou of the by testimony of lode, as that was the ore bodies the Jordan oourt adjourned when at arrived had he point before.' the day lie attributed the mineralized condition of the ore body in the Jordan mine to the breaking down of the apex of the Condor fissure. There feet of this mineralization. also, are twenty-si- x where the Condor fissure at statiou twenty-six- , crosses the Utah tunnel. On his first visit to the mines in the Big Mountain district he was taken to the top of the hill where he could traoe without any trouble a great outs whloh, in his opinion, marked continuity ofof the vein. This was over thatiwx near thecontested and Telegraph lodes. the ridge Spanish After a prolonged examination on these claims, the witness was giveu to the plaintiffs, and asked: parley W illiams "What is a bedded veinT" one that approaches hori"A bedded vein is one that is not denned." zontally to the apex; "What i the difference between a fissure and a bedded vein?" "The fissure is one that Is formed in a Assure and is due to some terrestrial disturbance. A bedded vein, in the miner's nomenclature, is one to a mineral erosion." that is accountable the contact vela be a bedded vein?' "May "Yes." "WhenV "When the dip of the vela approaches horizontally." The witness bad made a careful examination of the ore in Utah tunnel at the point marked and found the ore to be mineralized forty-onfeet: thirty feet of ore is for a distance of sixty ted in the fill drift near Bolden's out. in in rail the left hand branch of jf had gone through mill tunnel, bet could not remember whether the ore extended to the surface. At this point tha a t e ler's doiea bar of ore were Introduced Into the cose, and the witnessofwas called- upon to de- each the properties i locate the mUBi at which tbsjr had been x..oar4 e4 tiie rotOCKBDIKOS. I e v- 6--10 0 7-- U 8-l-O 0 0 0 fill-dri- 10 0 s wit-Beit- s. j r. I n, j " I I i half-Nelson- i ; j : : I ! I i j ! f - i " .fcv 'taat-yettAlA- ! ' . ; .! - f i ( XSa ZTJSSKATOWJBrSITE "X have no opinion beyond my notes." After a few minor questions Mr. Harkness gave way for W. H. Thomas the last of the defense's expert rebuttal witnesses. Mr. Thomas has worked at mining for twenty-fou- r years, his experience having been gathered from England, Cuba, Old Mexico, Virginia, Kentucky. Colorado, Dakota, California, Nevada and Utah. Mr. Thomas desoribed the main one or two other tuiuel of the Jordan and hts testlmauy was simply: a piling points, butcourt at half past four and adjourned oup,olock with Thomas still on the stand. but There will be no court at 10 o'clock the- case will resume its Journey. ASS. O R. G. W. JPurther Copper acixtlnsr Claim Bxeluded tfestlmbxtjr Vaksa. Yesterday was tho second day in tbe OFFICIAL STAFF. . La-gun- Eureka Townslte case heard before Frank O. llobbs, register of the local land office. There was a largo attendance of the interested parties. On motion ot Mr. Bird the Copper mining for claim waa excluded from tbe townsite entry. The applicants for the townslte entry being willing but not' admitting that it is mineral in character. XOTKS. Mr. Bird then proceeded with the has already transcribed Reporter McGurrln of Charles Foote. 1800 pages of notes In the case, Mr. Bird In your affidavit you state that and has 500 pages more to transcribe. Professor W. S. Keyes will start aa soon as the improvements on the townsite are val- REDUCED TIME. Change by Which S. II. Babcock new arrangements, the Chito According cago & Northwestern has put on a fast train Recomes General Freight Agent. whiob runs between Council Bluffs and Chicago in two hours' less time than formerly, so that tbe time between Salt Lake and Chie hours, and the cago is reduced to A tbe-applicati- to-da- - cross-examinati- fifty-thre- on BENNETT REMAINS PASSENGER A6ENT. Jordan-Niagar- a : the testimony in the big mining suit Is all into Sinaioa, Mexico, where be Is Interested in some bia mines. v The last witness of the defendants In the Old Jordan-Niagar- a case has been placed on the stand. The plaintiffs will endeavor to put new witnesses on the stand in rebuttal to tho defendants' rebuttal testimony. Two days will be occupied in arguing the case. TUO-Or-WTOX7BH AJKBVT. j cross-examin- ed AE Ins Vorwsglans Ou.tpn.ll tb.e Boot oh. Tits English Win by Torfeit. contest was Last evening's one of the best yet seen in the tournament. Tho officers of the evening were the same as on the previous night, with the exception of the referee, Louis II yams acting in that jtug-of-w- ar capacity. The first pull was between the Irish and the English .teams. The English team responded, bat the Irishmen failed to show upv so the Englishmen were declared to be the winners; Then came the Scotch and the Norwegians. Both teams came in led by their respective Captain and were greeted by loud applause The teams, as soon as they were on the platform, fell to work and were in position in a few minutes. At 0:21 the signal to start was given, and .both teams made a determined effort, and the marker showed that neither had the best of it for ten minutes; then , the Norsemen slowly forged ahead, and at the end ot fifteen minutes they had taken a foot of rope. The Soots hotly contested each inch, and ft was plain that if they lost it would bo no "fault of theirs. At the end of forty minutes the NorweX glans bad three feat the best of It, and they slowly Increased their advantage. At the end of an hour the marker was to the Norwegians, goal but the halfway Scots took a spnrt and regained nearly a foot. Their success was short-live- d and the Norwegians again went ahead winning, minutes. easily in one hour and forty-thre- e A matinee will bo held this afternoon when it is expected that the tournament will be closed. Some five pulls are expected.' i ; I ; . XOTKS. ,. J ; The "Belfast Kid." the latest addition to the local pugilistic fraternity, has ehal-- : MoCormack, a Colorado lightlonged Pat fifteen-round go. weight, to a The benefit at Electric Light Hall ht U Herbert Slade. the Maori, promises to be. well attended, the beneficiary being very, the lovers of square sport. popular!. among " ", The regular meeting of he W. C T. TJ. will be held at 47 W. 2nd South at 3 o'clock . to-nig- today. j, , :: 4-- - i New Year's Ball of the Social Evening the new Odd Fellows opposite the building were held heretofore, aged by a wall falling L Club will be given In' Hall, Market street, - in which the dances which has been damout. . 'vAnctlsa, Aoctlon . Parties wishing to sell their goods call or address II . Bard, the auctloner, 123 E. First " i South. .., The Simpson -- III 11 Drag Co. have all the latest novelties In holiday goods. Call and see them. L , . KeUta Kandy Kltohsa. Khrlst-- m Kail at Kolitx Kandy Kitchen for ' j as Kandy. i OI S)tOI SlOt v.. Reward will be paid in veash to any one who cannot Hod a pretty Xiuaa gift in my window. See it at 164 South Mala street O. U. Parsons's book store. g- ; " ; ; ; al. non-miner- - SPORTING ued at $200,000. What improvements were the Zulu Valley and Ridge Consolidated claims and the Last Chance? Tbe counsel for the applicants objected and an oratorical debate followed. Objection overruled. A.nwer I don't know. by Mr. Being further Bird bo said : I have not made any personal examination of the Homestead claim and do not know whether it 1 mineral in character or not. I made no personal inspection of the Wolfe Tone and cannot swear as to the Working or mineral character otthe ground. I saw a map of the mining claims in the townsite entry, but my attention was not called to the boundaries of the Wolfo Tone in as close mining claim. This claim is not proximity to tho paying mines as tho Zulu Valley and Bidffe Consolidated and Last Chance mining claims, and therefore not so valuable. I would not be willing to swear that tbe Wolfe Tono and no Homestead minerals. mining claims contained I saw nothing to indicate mineral workings on the Home Rule mining claim, but I could not swear that there was none. I did not make any examination of the Diablo to see what mineral was in the know the value of any ground, I do not ground covered by this improvements on the claim. Did not see any shaft or tunnel. I did not make any personal examination of the Aquarius mining claim, and caanot Swear that the land is At the time of making the townsite entry the Water Jack miningnoclaim was not pointexamination of any ed out to me. I made claim. claim east of the Aquarius I saw some workings on the Ole Bull and did not know where Norway lode claims, but the boundaries would come. I did not know that the Norway claim was embraced in tbe townsite entry, and I do not think the owner of the Norway did either, as he is one of the for the townsite entry. applicants was confined to passing My examination on across the claim the county road, which runs over it. I am not well enough acthe boundaries of the Little quainted withclaim to answer for certain Chief mining whether there was any workings or mineral on tbe ground.x I should judge from tbe looks of the map that I passed over it. but . could not swear to it. Afr. Bird Why do you state that the mining locations in the townsite .location were made for the purpose of securing town lots and not for legitimate mining, jLntvxr In connection With the Coonty Board to locate a courthouse, hut a man by the name of Sullivan demanded $200 for tbe alte and he had sold other lots from the same " piece. Mr. Bird then asked a number of questions to show that it was none ; of the protestants In the ease who sold the ground and none of the property claimed by tbe protectant Which was sold, but was exoluded ground. to 1:30 The hearing was then adjourned ' o'clock. In the afternoon the .examination ot Mr. Foote was taken up. and be was al questioned concerning tho character of the land and of improvements upon tbe land. Not touch was developed except one or two wrangles between the attorneys. Mr. Bird then took up the of the witness and some more wrangles ensued. The examination was all on tbe same line as the When asked if be could identify any of the Improvements as laid down on the map, tbe witness looked eame at his attorneys and they overappeallncly to his aid, but their objeetlon was rated and he answered "No, sir." After a tew more questions concerning the Improvements be was exoused. ' . ' Continued till Tuesday Morning at 19 O'clock oa motion of I'r. iilrJ. f On . - - i - : I re-dlr- eot : non-miner- cross-examinati- : re-dire- on ct. . ; to Eureka, a distance of thirty-nin- e Sprlngville andseven-tenth- s miles. The stations and sidings are as follows: Spanish Fork.a. Payson. Hantaquln. Goshen, Hillside. Canon Siding Iloinansrillo Siding, Summit, Eureka. time between this city and New York is reminduced to eighty hours and forty-fiv- e utes. This is the fastest time yet between Salt Lake and the Atlantic seaboard. TBE BEET HAUL. Time Card or Rio Grande Western Changed Tlntic Branch Stations-Ut- ah and Nevada Freights The Beet Traffic Notes. The Union Pacific hauled into Lehl this fall 3.625,030 pounds of beets, on which the charges were $1209.54. Tbe sugar shipped over the Union Paolflo amounted to 594.263 pounds, on which the charges were $914.14. NEVADA FREIGHTS. UTAH No statement of freights outside of ores received or forwarded at terminus on tbe Utah & Nevada could be obtained lc An important change has been made in time to print in the regular tables, so what is of it is given here i tbe official staff of the Rio Grande Western, there ooal. 2.569,111 lbs.: Received and it will go into effect this morning, when 3,814,130 lbs.;Mdse.. 75.950 lbs.; hay and salt, n S. II. Babcock, tbe and efficient srraln. 34 4, SO 0 lbs.; fruit and provisions, 10.-6of lumber. of will enter on the way road, agent lbs.; live stock, 86.300lbs.lbs.;Forwarded right total, 5.140,789 thedutlea of general freight agent of the 608.469 lbs.; Mdse. 686.754 lbs. ;; ore, 20,956,084 lbs.; road. Heretofore one man has held tbe 21,642.838 lbs. total. position of general freight and passenger Tbe same was true of Spanish Fork, and agent, but it is understood that tbe business the returns Just in give the following stateof the company has. so increased that the ment: . Received Mdse., 50,000 lbs.; coal, eoke, combination of the two offices Is more than lbs.; lumber. 52.000 lbs.: total. one man can properly attend to, hence the etc., 160.000 Forwarded Mdse.. 10,000 lbs.; lbs. 262,000 Mr. Bennett, who has been change. stock, 10.000 lbs. ; hay and grain, 20,000 lbs. ; general freight and passenger agent total, 40,000 lbs. since S. W. Ecoles resigned four years ago, HOT! AITI PERSONAL will remain as general passenger agent, and was asked yesterday as to Colonel Dodge -all his attention, Mr. the probabilities of the much-talked give that department of exBabcock. tbe new general freight agent, has tension to tbe coast, and he said be could been a railroad man all his life, going into not tell yet what would really be done. the business immediately after bis leaving this year, the Union PaBeginning with the army, in which ho served with credit, cific 2000-misell will tickets, 2good In coming out as a Quartermaster, althoughre-a Idaho. Oregon and Washington, cents at mere youth. He has served in various cent. That a half of a reduction mile, per on In roads Michigan, sponsible positions the book of tlokets Is now sold tor 375 on the Santa Fe. with tbe Northern Pacific Is. It Was sold for 190. where Western. His Rio Grande and the last step Colonel Dodge arrived late last evening upward is a deserved recognition of merit, Walker. He and Colonel Dodge Is well satisfied he has from the East and went to the lately returned from a made a good appointment. Mr. Babcock Is and General Palmer tbe Mexioan Central, though the well known In this city. trip over did not come Immediately west General The appointment of Mr. Babcock as genwith Colonel Dodge, but may be expected In eral freight agent of the Rio Grande .Wes- town in a few days.' tern was noised abroad last evening among of the different roads, the representatives Welby has published a Superintendent and there waa celebrating in short order, as notice that annual and time passes on the the new official is very popular in railroad Rio Grande Western, expiring December 31, circles, where his abilities are well known. 1891. will be T honored until and including Uo was also widely congratulated, and re. January 15, 1892. The new passes are of tired after a lengthy interview with Colonel tbe handsomest design ever in vogue In this Dodge with the best wishes of mauy friends. part of the country; the tbadlng tsd orns' The executive officers ot the road appreciate mentation are unique ana nne. the services ot Mr. Babcock. especially In Commtrolsl Howse his settlement of the difficulties the comaccommodations; also livery, pany experienced in securing rights of way Has first-cla- ss for the new lines through the Sevier valley buggies, etc, J. A. Barton, prop. Main St., and on tbe Tintio Extension. His hand. wilt Mantl, Utah. be shook until It is sore y. Greatest , BIO OK AMDS WEStlKlt TUU CH15GE, Muslin Underwear The Rio Grande Western has prepared a j:, "". Sale new time table to go into effect this mornon Ever any placed on tbe . Counter In bur ing at 13:01. There are no changes oa ' tbe main line, and tbe principal times , City.Tintio sod Sevier branches are as follows: Will begin Tbe Tintio line is opened regularly for tbe Monday Morning. first time, and the train south leaves this Jan'yat4tb, --. 4:00 p. rn., reaching Sprlngville at city atand ,' 7:10. at Eureka tbe Returning, 3:30, i Schweitzer A RansohofTa, train leaves Eureka at 7:14 s. ra., arriving 133 Main. , at at Sprlngville at 9:15, and Salt Lake City on ' Just received a full 10 :55. Salina passengers leave Salt Lake line of Equipoise Waists . the morning through express, reach Thistle for Ladies snd Misses. Junction at 12:45 p. in., and Sallna at 5:05. A. Rausooff. Schweitzer 5:20 Salina leaves at train tbe Returning, and this . Kemaved. city reaching Thistle at 0:20, at 12:01 p. m., tbe regular through express & Andrews, real estate Groesbeok Burton. from the east. The number of tbe time and mining dealers, have removed from Lake service 269 Main street to rooms 49 and table is No. 11. An Ogden-Sa- lt 50 Wasatch has been established also, a train leaving building. Take elevator. this city at 8:50 in the morning, and arrivThe south ing at Ogden at 10:00 o'clock. Natural Gas Company offer bound train leaves Ogden at 4:50 p. m., ar- forAmerican shares of stock at 50 cents 20,000 sale xu. and no more than that amount riving at Salt Lake at 8:00 p. share, per TINT1C BRAKCa STATIONS. will be sold. Office 214 S. Main Street. t urtrlntendent Welbyjof the Rio Grande .'.'. Aasayers Xlatervu. c- p CariV's. t it Tlntlc Rar5 brunch operated 'And Ultilng ' U I : ay is c;-- sed for business from tne. at lioberti well-know- 30 le ! i i ; to-da- i - . : i : . ' a-n- - .. s ' " . -: 5- -7 : Tt -- Of THI CITT. ASCUBSACEJTTS "Little Lord Fauntleroy" was presented at the Theater last to a rather meager night audience. The has been seen play inajny times iu our city, and tbe best of tblnirs grow old in time. A review of the play would be stale news. Indeed. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's winsome little Fauatl- roy is very well known. The company "Faontleroy" last night was presenting considerably below the standard set by former productions of the pluy. Bertraln Hood was acceptable as tho Earl, though his Interpretation of the crabbed lord would not compare with that of Mr.. Aiken, whom we originally saw in the part. ofThe character that suffers most is that Miss Dearest, Codrlo's mother. Radcliffe created the part In America and made it one of the sweetest characters on the stage. Miss Radcliffe supported Sol Smith Russell In his recent engagement In Salt Lake. Tbe part of Dearest was played last night by Mabel Sutherland. It was well done, but suffered In comparison quite with Miss Radoliffe's efforts. Some; of the people are tbe same as seen in theWood-thorpplaye, here before, among whom Georirls as the adventuress, is prominent. Miss Wood thorpe is very clever. Little Georgie Cooper was as pleasing as ever In tbe part ot "Fauntleroy," but developed more strength in the comedy bits than In ' the tender portions. The prestldigitateor, Hermann, will appear and at the Theater ht night. ; notes. Tbe advance agents of the "Texas Steer and "Boys and Girls" companies are at . the Morgan. Leopold Jordan, the active agent of "Boys and Girls." Is In tbe elty Dooming the interests ot his clever., company whloh comes to the Theater next week. James E. Moore, last here in advance of "Barnes of New York," again came Into 8 alt Lake yesterday. Mr. Moore Is now doing duty for "Potter of Texas," and la one ot the ablest of tbe advance contingent. A large delegation will aeeempany the Fatinltza Opera Company to Ogden this afternoon. A special rate of $1 for the round-tri- p is made by the Union Pacific and a special train train will . bring the crowd back immediately after the perform- ...... t anoe. The sale of seats for tbe - Herrmann engagement has been a large one; Herrmann will be seen and Saturday night. His agent was obliged to cancel the date at Ogden. owing to tbe impossibility of making Cheyenne Tuesday night it they made Og- aen Alonaay. to-nig- to-morr-ow ';!';- to-nig- ht ! WOWDXRidtND. The Wonderland folks are to be congratulated in placing so excellent a piece of farea comedy on their stage, set so successfully and performed so admirably as the stock company under Mr. Elleford does "Confusion." It Is done surpassingly better entertainthan many ments given in Salt Lake. Surely Mr. pay has a combination of strong musical talent In the Misses Thornton and Graham., They both received merited encores yesterday. One of the most interesting things ever presented to a Salt Lake audience is tbe panorama of tbe great Johnstown flood, tbe propdelivers in conerty of Professor Flke. who an nection with tbe exhibit historically correct lecture on tbe awful disaster. Tbe Ryan children are the cleverest little artists in the juvenile profession. Tbeir singing is bewltobiugly cunning and their gestures are graceful and facial expression perfect In every animated way. They are pre oocious youngsters, certainly. Tbe house . and should be. will be crowded Ktw Year's Ureetlng. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association will keep "open bouse" from 1 till 5 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Your presence Is requested. In the evening a book reception will be fcel? i and a fine literary and musical prosraiec-.will be rendered. Over 63 East Seccr: 1 South street. Salt Lake City.; Have yea & : so-call- first-cla- ed ss to-da- y, - hook to donate? Ws Are K)r Undenoid. Write for rnd a trial cri?r t lesale ire?risis. 4f'eltlen. Sprices Pictures and frames at c . T.'. . |
