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Show The celebrated English basso Mr, John C. Lince. has just been engazed for the "Ole Olson'' company. Mr, Lince was especially engaged during the eummer in the grand production of "America" at the Auditorium. The gentleman will render a number of beautiful songs on Saturday evening at the opera house. Miss Olive Maktin, a young and beautiful actress is the leading lady of the "Ole Olson" company this season, Miss Martin is a native of California and 3 considered one of the handsomest handsom-est women on the American stage, Although Al-though she has had but four years experience ex-perience Miss Martin possesses the true sp:rit of dramatic ar and her advancement advance-ment has been rapid. Her rendition c f "Mrs. Jordan" is entirely satisfactory both to the ffilniwnwwlr"""-"'1' The failures in Utah for February, as shown by Bradstreet'e report, makes a very satisfactory showing. Iheie were but thirteen failures, with afse'B amounting to $30,875, and liabilities if only $15,325. For the same month ci last year therewere fifteen failures, the assets amounting to fw.ooo, aim mc liabilities $18,850. In January last there were twenty three failures, w:th assets amounting to $271,385, and ha- Lilities of $215,071. The li. Y. A. Summer institute for 1894 promises to be even a greater success suc-cess than that of last year. The services ser-vices of Professor Hin3dale, who fine the chair of;iedagogy, of the university univer-sity of Michigan, have been secured, l'rof . B. Cluff, jr., who is now making an educational tour of the east, will se cure the services of a number of other eminent professors before he returnB. The institute opens in June and will remain in session six or seven weeks. To ALti lovers of pugilism a visit to the well known sporting headquarters will be enjoyed. The Bella of hhandon is located opposite the Walker House, Salt Lake city, and is the recognized headquarters of all sporting matters, oru ia whprfi t.hfl buletins of the great fizhts are received, also here are seen portraits of all the well known pugilists of the world with a careful record of their "set tos." The3e are kept open to the public, for reference, thus mak' ing it peculiarly valuable for those of sporting proclivites. Every Saturday evening some local or visiting athletes fHmish an exhibition on the raised platform in the spacious rear part of the hall. These exhibitions are becoming becom-ing very popular inasmuch as they are free and often include renowned artists in the bill. Mr. Mike Fitzgerald is the genial proprietor who knows just how to treat all who call at the Bells of Shandon. He inyites any of the sport loving people who visit Salt Lake to call on him and look up his extensive picture gallery of pugilistic celebrities numbering about five thousand. I |