davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
Actual ,urplu, for tbc ycar................ y
ELM A REFOENkTORY.

Actual ,urplu, for the ycdI............... -JCi 50
ELM A REFOENkToKY
The total number OF persons received and treated
al the E!mrI Rcformatory since it has been IN
operation i, 1.2jo OF WHOM lob have be dis
charged leaving 40 in custody September 80.
ISL. The average number OF inmates during the
past year was 1888; and maximum Of 90 was
Ira.tru Iu the meantime. Iur cost Of maintenance
c,,rctuu-. since Oh, Industries were Iuaugugatrd.
Ia, been az O.lOws: For SO. III Isl % 1850.
al. GNi - and Tor 1851, 40 500 -. The marked
increase the last year Is dttuDujcd To reauced
production and diminished saie, incident 10 the
change from manufacture on punllc account, 10 the
contract system, pursuant To the Ii" OF 1851.
WIN the present capacity OF the RriormatOy,
which at most can accommodate not more than 600
inmates, AMI the expenditure necessary It's suit
FhIe management II II MOI expected that the earn
ing- under tIs contract cySrrm II equal the cost
oi maintenance. Inc ndcotc mess of the Rriorma-
tory, stated ny The special legislative committee
last year, has all beeI pId, ana the institution il
Trpurjr.i 10 he now tree froiu dept The managers
repUri that more lhsn 80 per cent vi the inmates
cundItIOudIy Released have ASSUMED IndustrI us
ami reputable nabirs, ami thar society has reason
able pledge from them OF immunity from further
misconduct
HOUSE or REFUGE FOR WOMEN.
The board OF managers oi the ito" o. Refuge for
Women. appointed pursuiut to ch pter Isl of the
Laws of l-5l, nave purchased. at an expense Of
three thousand dollars, thirty acres OF Ind within
tur corporate limits OF the city %. Hudson as "A site
Tor the contemplated iuSiiuuon. The location APP
II. as to Dee IN every way eligible for the purpose
Designed and the pl!rc 81 "a" property secured must
c,raIuiy be considered highly advantageous 20 the
state. Ihc manager, are uoN7 seeking information
Win reference 10 plans Tor budluE, IN Aprctatiun
ot proceeding Il early day with the work o. con-
stIuC One hunuicd thousand dOlldTs nave been
appropriated tor the complete aud practical e~taD-
l-nucut OF ILLS Institution. Thus lar the managers
nave maize "a prudent use of their means: ana If
tie. sIocrcu %, We'll throughout, ana keep within
t.c lHIt Oi thr orr ana, appropriation, as W.. lie
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

companies. with assets amounting g. $21,3l3'-G3,
and 4 net surplus Of $l443.177 Th"rr are 'I-o
ance computes doing business. with T-,l2-'O-l
assets and SSl3,0O4 surplus ,.,,o-. -;
Securities tor the protection Of pocv-h".dcls : m
rurrd by the various insurance companies d'.S
bnsiucs. in tbis State. of the kind and amount re-
quiIed by statute, were held ON d-po't ~ ,I5 me
lusrrancS Department on the 3lst December l''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.

Reports have been received b. the Regents Of The
University during the pas, year from twenty-five
literary colleges comprising 3~S instructors 4,3-9
students. and representing property to th" amount
OF %II24O.IUo; also returns from 236 ar9da RIGA
iD,tituti.cs with 11~- Instructors and 81 b%G pu-
nils: of th- latter O. whom 9IJ9 are stated ~ pur-
sni o aca ,cn,c studio. and forming tHr basis iOr
the appartlonmeut of the .iter1 are fund
TIE past NelT has been except oli, for -" IN
usual number and Amount OF donations made 10 the
vH7iau> colleges and universities Of tie state.
These institutions ar keeping pace fully with thoN"
of other St4tes and afford gratifying promise Of in
cIe !Sed usefulness IN the future. The demand Tor
educated service is such that most of the gratua- IS
from he scientific courses Of 60 glc Iu-ltuD us
find prompt a Il profitable cmplovment. Tan, tl't
l. ca .cu.atcd tp exert a Ip iIttut nud MOST 'au-
tarv iui!ueuc" on the m1t,Tal Development o. uhe
country. and every relation OF sorie,N
y trustee, "a the state Library the Regents of
TIE University have made provsi for arranging
and editing the Clinton manuscripts ana other
State paper. under tAc authority here oiore
granted ny the Legislature. The scope an! Io-r',s
a. tbs work viii hr reported i' you IN ore -r1,on,
and viii douhc,S engage an interest appropriate TO
. character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

ganlzation of local Boards of Health has boen
gIcuty, stiMuiatod, With most useful results to
tIle heaiIh 81 nelg borhood5. Ia the general work
prosecuted has been found that the statisicsof be
death rate IN many localities are grossly defective
and IL Is believed that this can only BE- rcmedied bv
such practical amendments Of the health statute, /,
and, therefore effective -
The state Board has much evidence = show that
Whlle unu nal hcIlthiulEc,- has continued througb
ont the year. certain contagiou, dse,.es and ii i,
some prcvenfable maladIes not contagious haye
caused considerable number Of deaths - yariou4
communities; and that, IN each such nsta nee fbrre
was not al hand competent local board Of health.
anu Inc alarm OF the inhabitants compelled action:
WhercuDOn the severity of diseases was speedily
checked ana OycrC0m.. The incficirncv II tn gen
eIal drainage act Is noted, and the necessity for
some chang" III u Is urged 10 meet new co dIliOn5
localities.
Some profitable attention might also be devoted
10 he subject of sanitary rules NJ the construction
OF houses. The neglect TO observe = proper system
oil drainage. ventilation and plUnbIng has caused
Ilnch cAncss and mortality. PARTICULARLY in oar
l'' re c!lies ANY building that JrcedS contagious
or pGStlrntlal disease VIII teycr its character or
use should De regarded public nuisance; and any
person who Knowingly maintains such place, or
OnHs 10 rrmovs the evil defects in structure or
otherwise sh ud be held 10 a rigid accountability
Many PEG 10 have from necessity, 10 live III tcne-
mcntS OF hired houses and their lives should be as
secure as those vino build and occupy their own
residences.
EMIGRATION.
Owing 10 the increased demand for labor tho
number OF immigrants arriving nj the port Of New
York last year largely in excess Of the year be-
fore Statistics furnished By the Commissioners of
Emigration show that 12}.3jO Immigrants landed
n Castle Garden from January TO December 10.
1881, making an increase Of III sOi over the sImo
period the preceding year. II estimated thai tho
number will have increased 20 40 900 by he close
o. the year. which viii be the LARGEST annual arrival
since the organization of the Board OF Emigration.
The number ot arrivals during each OF The ia.t ten
ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Perhaps IN no other way can the improved iuan-
clal condition Of the people Of the state be Inorr
readily disccrncd and appreciated than fr.m the
condition of the banks and more particularly the
.avur, banks. III which the surplus earnings Of
p,op}c in moderate circumstances are &c 0,ited.
Notwithstanding the smaller rate of Ut"r'S now
allowed deposit0rs ihcdent to the constant re3ac-
hon III income from all really tr>t-raS> securities.
these institutions show large gains in the number
and amount of deposits. most gratifying feature
Of the condition Ci the savings banks is ihr 81 De
siautiai increase of their surpus fUn.S tn m IA
Irg greater stability and security against loss III ,s
prO,pCI0U, times.
On October |. 1881, SeYeniE-tWo banks Of dis
couui and deuo>It were cngaucl IA active business,
under the provisions OF the State banking laws, and
their coudi ion Was as follows:
Resources. .........--9I ~ 'l =
J5uIttI ...... 1900 80
silp,U- ana iIO.7----. ----.-.--.---.. -. -
DIc dcpO-ltui- t.Ll ~ ~
Other Liabilities :'-.l,lt7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
Theucrease Of the several items duri g I'll, year

There are thirteen trust, Ioa1 and mortgage con-
panirs in operation il the STATE. owning
$50 900 900 of assets. The aggregate capita. c.n-
p.oyrd il 81. 900. DuTng the year one new
trust company organized.
There are ten corporations for the saic-kceVing
and guaranteeing OF personal property two of
which organized uuriuG the year; the capital in
vested benz : go. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

S7,OJ9,574 20
6.6S3.O73 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Showing net contributions to sinking
fund iO...-...--......--...- .........-..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Continued oa Eil.u Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Within the last eight months the sup 'rIu''ih.a-
ent Of the Insurance Department has us h,I'ru -.
the poiicy-boldc-s of bankrupt lie insurance com
pa1ics from the proceeds Of securities held 10y MN
for Their benefit the sum of S"LJI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

:.
On the 3Oth september. 1881, the 70
debt was -. lO9.O5i -. classified "a iol
General mui Gndian auuui,iesl............
Canal ............... ...--..-..
BOuntV. ...-.-....-.-.. --.--.----.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

DINING Inc V01T dcNJIiS lT|"31c @I3-N-T,|I1i
t;i1 2I2.37G The net ar-r,gltc increase 3D.
@.-ociltion, ol.um1.d olriug The year, AID oa.
changed lrou % : ate too National bank: leaving
four as he net increase in uuH b'r Of ,ocatIol-.
one hundred and tvs .uty-rigut saving bGnIa
reported july !, 1851 cIaven "i which are in pIp-
ccs, Of vaim ary liquidation and 60 NOT receive
dcuo>Ijs: the only act necessary 90 complete cir
final dissolution ueng the TRANSFER of unclaimed
ba iuccs 10 thr Superintendent. No savings bank
closed during hc year. In July lest @ certificate OF
authorization vas granted 'or SAVINGS bank IN
Buffalo that being the only one organized since
1870. The .uduon oil the savings BANKS ON july
! MAS follows:
Resources -ol SIS
Buc ,.tpi-ltoT> ....-............ .. 31V.t1t.2pT
Sirp.us... 3J'oU5'3,5
pt'irr laiilt4 ~ =
Number OF open accounts ..-...-..... 9J,T42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

DIET.
On the 3O,h September. 1850, the total funded
debt wa. S9.l14.OJ4 So classified as follows:
Genera fund QudIn auuuit!r~ ............ l2@!i -
po"rt- . ...-............. 5000 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

On I'll the So.i september, ISL. including
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

The REPUBLICANS have about
given up the fight for the delegate
ship in Arizona. Mr.. Curry, demo-
Graf, and present incumbent, seems
to be intirely satisfactory to all save
the few ambitious individuals who
would like the place themselves.
Ouray is an industrious gentleman,
and no delegate has worked harder
for his territory than he has done for
Arizona. 1t is true, he has accom-
plished little, but his failure was
through the infamous system which
allows a delegate neither voice nor
vote in the House, reducing the ter
ritorial representative to the status
Of a lobbyist. The democrats should
have the delegates from Arizona,
Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyom-
ing. while the republicans will pro-
badly capture those from Dakota,
New Mexico and Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward fcl
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys.
spepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation or CostiveneSs we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing so pills, 25
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Beware of c%ounterfeits and imita-
ti2ns. The genuine manufactured
only by john c. VEST & Co. 'sFhe
PHI Makers" ISL and lS3 W. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipto of "a
cent stamp. Z. C. NJ. [. Drug
tore, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

THE TARIFF commission, like
other commissions that shall be
nameless, is a conspicuous failure.
The HERALD pronounced the thing
a farce when the scheme was de-
vised. Protectiorists knew they
had nothing to fear from the
commission and tariff reformers,
were not unaware that they had
nothing to expect. The New York
World kept a special correspondent
with the commission on its excur-
sion around the country. He has
kept watch upon the commission
ers, and from time to time HIS
limited that they were fast coming
to the conclusion that the whole
thing was a fraud. The correspon-
dent says that at st. Louis the COM
mission collapsed. He wrote on
the concluding day of the session in
that city: Mr.. Porter's prediction
has come true. 1t was impossible
to keep up this farce throughout the
entire country, and the tariff com
mission has at last burst asunder.
The four most practical men of
the nine have rebelled against a
longer jaunt. Mr.. Kenner has
gone to New Orleans alone to at
attend to private business, and so it
is given out to hear testimony in
Louisiana and Texas. Mr.. Nc
Mahon, MI. Porter and Mr. Amber.
have gone to New York to finish
the report. Mr.. Boteler, Mr.. Oliver,
Nj. Underwood, Mr.. Garland and
MI. Hayes will hasten through Ten
nessee, Georgia and the Carolinas
because sessions have been adver-
tised in those states. The explana-
ton is given out officially that the
work to be done in classifying and
indexing the testimony is so great
that it is absolutely necessary for
some of the commissioners to go to
New York to begin it. The truth
is, it is impossible longer to continue
the farce. The Commissioners are
disgusted with the business, the
country is disguised and the whole
thing is Regarded as broad farce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

CoNGREss AND the country ought
to conclude one of these days that
Utah is abundantly able to take care
of Itself. For twenty years there
has been a steady and persistent
onslaught upon tAe territory, and
for twelve years the attack has
been vigorous and most brutal: yet
Utah has steadily advanced in the
scale of progress. She has more
miles of railway, more houses,
more people, more factories, more
and better mines, more banks and
stores, more schools, more money
and does more business than any
other territory in the Union. If she
had been aided as some OF the states
have been, a number of the states
would be behind her in everything
that marks human progress and
development, and if she had been
left to work out her own destiny,
her advance would have been
much greater than it has been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

rHE ELECTION to Congress of
Cassidy in Nevada would be the
everlasting disgrace of democrats
Of the sagebush staue. He is
neither a democrat .nor a republi-
can,,.but a blatherskite and black
guard, who has neither political
principles nor political honesty. He
would betray a friend or serve an
enemy if by so doing he could adj
vance his personal interests. Ne
vada's one vote in the House of
Representative should be cast by a
man who is at least conscientious
and will not betray it for popular
appearance or to help him secure
denomination. However there is
little fear that Mr.. Cassidy will be
reelected. We know Of about 400
votes tLat we've cast for him two
years ago that will not be thrown in
November, or will be given to Cas-
sidy's opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

II IS charged that Jay Gould has
obtained control of the New York
Associated Press. the best organized
aHdmost energetic news collecting
eempany in the world. Probably
Che rumor is true, but il SO Mr..
Gould is not ''running" the concern
as well as he does the half-dozen or
SO railroads that call him owner.
The Associated Press is dropping
into the way Diminishing stale and
improbable news. The great dali
lies do not rely upon itafor informa-
ton, OBTAINING three-fourths of
their news from special correspen-
ents. Whatever Gould does he does
well, and when he manages the
Associated Press new life will be
infused into t3e institution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD tbs
morniog are as follows:
lsr PAeE-Latest Tslerrsms = Egypt
% PAGE-Election Rulea.
Sd PAGE-Madsm Csppinai.
18th -PAeE-Editorials, etc.
5TR PAGE-Our French Letter.
9TH PAGE-A5use in place Of Argu-
ment.
9TH PAGE-Actors on Exhibition.
STE PLGE-The MineraloGy Of to-day.
9TH PAGE-County Convention.
10TH PAaE-HorrOrs in Irelsnd.
11TH PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Miscel-
Isueous.
18th PAeE-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

Hon. GEORGE NJ. ADAMS, clerk
of the last House of Representa-
tives, is the democratic nominee for
representative in the Tenth Con-
gressiona1 District of Kentucky.
Mr.. Adams is a good man, and will
doubtless be elected. If Utah hada
vote in the matter she would cast it
for him, as he did all he could to
defeat the wicked designs of Cover
nor Murray in trying to send a man
from this Territory as delegate who
was not elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

pHE PROVO MANUFACTURING
l Company. have Eighty Thousand
Dollars (sS0,00U worth Of wooden goods
now ready for market, and which must
be sold during the next ninety days.
Our celebrated blankets are controlled
by Q NJ. L, and can be found st retail
IN nearly ell the stores In the territory.
The attention of wholt sale buyers Is
respectfully called to our line Of goods
and their orders kindly solicited.
PROVO MANUFACTURING co.
s34 JAMES DUNN, Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

DAILY HEKALD is published
svsrv morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Ess5 Eempie Street, near First South
ssIFIaZr CITY, by the HEEALD PRIFT-
T<e ND PUBLJsRIse COMPANY. SUD
[.@rirt,on price,slO.5 so per Annum, post.
ne ircluded; parts Of q Yesr ct me
zane rate. To weekly subscribers
~ccIIsctiJn made By carriers. 25c, week.
TER ~kMI-WEEKLY HERALD ts
published every Wednesday and Satur-
3sv morning, at $3.50 8 year; sl1
wonths. Sl.75; postage included.
rJE WEEKLY HERALDis puollsned
eve.v Thursday morning, at 81 year
SiI months, S1.25, postage mcluded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

THE CINCINNATI Commercial
thinks that "nothing would SO
promote temperance agitation in
Ohio, and stimulate a popular pas
sion for carrying the crusade to ex-
tremes, as an indiscriminate, IN
reasoning assault, at the coming
election, by all forms of the liquor
interest, upon the republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

In New MEXICO the railroads
charge s and 10 cents per mile pas
senger fare, but as soon as the line
comes into Texas the rate is re-
duced to 8 cents a mile. The rail
roads pay no attention to territorial
law, but heed that Of a state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

DEACON RICHARD SMITH, editor
of the Cincinnati Gazette. is making
temperance speeches on the repub-
lican stump in Ohio. a party is in
a bad strait when it has to get an
editor to deliver its temperance
speecbes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

THE NEW YORK Mail and E@-
press says sit does not see how the
court could have decided in any
other way," speaking of the re-
cent attempt to nullify the woman
suffrage act in this territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01
STOW Is
-

We beg to inform our patrons and the general public
that we are exclusive Agents for, and carry regularly in
stock a line of Stoves which are unexcelled in this Orany
them at pl ices that defy competition. A heavy percentage
of the population of Utah already are using our renOwneej
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and Exen
sion. Also, our Charter ~Oaks-Royal Charters and other
Stoves, both cook and heating, manufactured by the well
known firms, s"The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand, warrant the opinion, that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy a position IN
every well conducted household in Utah.
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01
FOR SALE

NOTICE.-New properties every dly; Lor
negotiated on real estate, houses rented 81!
rents collected; charges moderate.
QG00 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
OUOO West Temple street, one bN4
from business. House Of 8 rooms ami b.
Sxl0 rods, soon to be business properly. !
chance for q person Of business, Z
lhO0 FOR LOT $40 RODS SOU.a
IOOQ front, between two elegant e.
proTGments. A chance for one that Bisha
pleasant home. First South street. .
$4,000. A FULL LOT, 10I20 ,ROl,
Third and Fourth South streets. Afne ba
ton Tor q coal yard lumber yard, f0al1I
and Iron works. Call and see q
Gf7S PER FOOT-A BUSLNEN
Qtc Plat Of ii feet By 10 Todi q
gTsitnd-Gdjoiaing q business ha&
nov an coarse of erection, Just Tst q
CLJt House This IS q bargain. sl
$4,000. 4d60E 1t R H q 81. Of d ,r ast
snaeeS, fruits, ETC., together With gO9d ~
ana other outhouses; half block east otAi3
S3,OO0. FoO@s: full ao cOfa:r Iot li55
rods; planted in good variety Of fruit t'.
and clover; one block from ear line, Isa-
SI0O0 AN EXCELLENT BU1D5g
PAO0O' site; two full lots at the hsl@
Main street; water plenty; beautiful Ts''
ont of the dust and closs to business
.$1,65O. : ) rs S9s3 a 5o95 ss5 7
pOTcheS, etc.; LIT 5xlO rods; south tr'aS
g fine variety of all kinds Of trails,
good nell of Water, Gad only ! G9''
from car line; Tenth Yard. ~; y
80 6OO A PLEASANT house,
PA3OOO' brick house Of 1 rooms. co..
bow window; east front; orch: high celI9ss
ETC.; lot 10xiO rods, together with . fine ;o.s
and brick cellar and g%rainery; nice. ne" ~
for two horses and buggy; nsar car line; =
FOR RENT.
Hoase six rooms, sixth East street I'll
Ward, So. IN
Furnished rooms for single gentlemal j
nice family; close to buslness cit
A House of five rooms, corner u n"
South and Fifth East streets, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01

For LAME Back, Side or Chest
use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25c. Sold by z. G. III. 1. Drug Store.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01
SALT LAKE THEATRE

Under the direction or II. s. KROUsE.
Assisted by the Salt Lake Fovorites, MRS,
JOSEPH SlRGRL, MEsSRS. KR0USE,
WEIHE, MUNSON and STIEGLER, when
she will have the honor Of presenting the
following splendid
PROGRAMME.
l. Trio, Allegro con spiritO. ...-...-... Fesca
Msssrs. KRoUsE, WEIHE and MUNsoS.
Mrs. SIEGEL.
.. Arie. Lucrezie BorgiA .........Donizetti
Nine. j.. CAPPIANI.
4 Aris, Ernst
W e. WEIHE.
faThou are Like Unto a Flower
o 9aHao'' BIO DAnns NicRt..~....-Franz
&c Primrose"...............Pi nsuiti
Nine. L. CAPTAIN.
g. Discourse, General Musical Education. ....-
Nine. CAPPIANI,
PART SECOND.
7. Waldyogelin....".................. Sachner
with Cornet OJligato by Mr.. SrIIGLEs.l
Nine. CAPTAIN.
8. Duo, Quis est Homo =. Ross'ni
Mrs. SIEGEL and Nine. CAPTAIN.
i .Barsiel
ID Trio, FOui
Aessrs. KRoUsE, WEIHE and MUNsoS.
10. Grand Aria, Robert. ..... ,MeyerbeeE
Nine. CAPTAIN
II Trio q Siumber Hansen
b Menuello"-"............ Bocehsriai
Messrs, KRoUsE, WEIHE and MUSsoH.
Usual prices, and seats can be reserved
extra charge. Performance will
commence at s. 80.
Box Office open FOR the sale of Tickets on
Monday and Tuesday, at 10 3 ri.
DAVID o. CALDER. MANAGE.
oeE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-01
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.

SUNDAY OCTOBER /, 1882