davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

| -Naar ,f,iaS t-tv a o,,r,c-,, ~..,
| lie seen The whole vaIIav on al, "a. :,
the town is filed with c,ttIe that b.,. go.
| in from the RANCE 10 escar.a the co,a 49,
the short, stubby rose-bpshes tbs. groH
! along the banks OF the yallovu,o,,e o,5
| Tongue river is sea Of heads baIongine, ~
the astonished animals that are seetin,
what protection the scant shrubb.rv affords
| Even in the streets of the town prea, Dc.
OF cattle mean Ter back and forth as tho tall
houses on either side have the apreararcr IL
not the reality. of CONVEYING warmth Thu
weather in the city must be at least 10 or is
degrees warmer than out on the prairies
and no doub; the cattle feel tie differanc.,
and Will hang around untiI If ,rod.ratas
suihcient to allow return to the regular
grazing grounds. But there is a grea. deal
oil suffering among them for food, for there
IS not enough in the town nor in the valley
surrounding 1t to make even one square meal
for the immense drove Of animals now con.
sregated hereabouts.
: number Of cattle, among which were
some filgrims, went cut on the ice Of the
Yellowstone river opposite town to drink at
oAe OF the water-holes cat in tie ice for the
purpose OF supplying the town TIE Old rust
iers went at the thing il the right wav. and
quenche! their thirst without any diligently.
tut the newcomers, the Texans. to whom il
wa new experience were not SO fortunate
On their side, and for;y-iive OF them fell into
the aperture, one after another, and were
swept under the ice and drowned. Scores of
others that fell in but managed to get ont in
some way. We're 50 badly Inoistened with the
cold water that they frozs 10 death shortly
afterward. Nunberiess bodies are Iyin-
along the river bank, farther ND stream
frozen stiff, having evidently come 10 their
deaths ia this way. Ca,tIenen are t,Li,o
the matter in hand and covvto,-s H. -
detailed 10 patro, along the ,iI,sr ,,,,,,0si,+.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11
BY SAIL TO FRISCO.
Three Eia-sc, ol Persons Ti;a; Keep the
Clippers SIstr-Eoom, Occupied.

Three Cia-sc, %! Persons That Keep the
Clippers SIstr-Eooms Occupied.
Scv YORK. Tribune
The ships that sail from this port to San
Francisco tax, about 10 days to make the
outward trip. The price usually charged to
casrg 4 PASSENGER Is 500 A ono can go -
san Francisco b. rail for half that sum in
week il wou!i not at fir=t appear that peo-
pr could a. found 70 occupy the fine state
rooms that iittei M for the use of pas
seiiSsrs IN ali If tire California clippers
lut the ex-s one Of three classes Of mono
"a nIac5-vapFle WEo are Unfortunately fond
ot tla sea. drunk riS AID love sick youths
-turniShe, occupant, Tor the statc-rooms
AL HELPS T. swell tn profits of the owners
f tn Ship. 4 Young man who likes the
sea and whose health haS been undermined
by o.ii-e ggo-l. and Einired fr.volities, de-
terminss o. bui!i up his system ami enjoy
himself at the same time 10y taking a trip
ar1uIi ;ha Horn Tie captain Of the clip
per likes e. see him cJnIs aboard. He is not
art t. be sGlsick, AM i, 50 wonderfully and
ieariul!y nautical that lac furnishes consid
eTabis amount OF innocent amusement for
the frs month at least. Then he always III
-i-t5 upon haIling at the braces or the hal
ys.-ia when thozs ropes are Ia be operated
Il 90. E1ri 81. though h Is somewhat in the
w. first AM ruanfuily restraints his de-
SIZE tn. i,Jiiil. and hauling just as hs gets
Jy : Lally, a good deal OF work can be got
OUT OF hlm IN quiet way.
The drunkari Is another sort of a passsn-
ger lie goes {, Fea not by choice, but on
the recommendation Of his relatives and
fr.ci Is, who generally oHer him the alterua-
tive 4 an inebriatc asylum. He usually
suu-,ies enough liquor aboard 10 keep him
IA his i;,vorito article Of drink AMI good
humur Cor the first month; but after that he
is art 10 20, ,c,S II III naturci Sometimes
hc Secs cured uf his bad habit, and is an
agreeable companion for the entire trip The
laye-,:cil youth "a urns and signs about the
ship, get, frisntiuiiy seasick, and writes long
let = anI mluliin poetry between spells.
u la, 30 lee rattel Gul waited On, and Is
raaBy a nuisance. II h. RECEIVERS from his
love and se--irlne,s, Ia Is apt To become 4
g1oi :c!l aui au a aqui,ition 10 tho society
D thy ship
Il tn, trip around the Horn sccoInplishes
for these three c.as-c II people what i; is in
te..l.d H. np,ish aud if it does not,
nothing with, thu pal cierl. comes back Il
hal, and hearty follow with an appetite that
trike- terror b ia, iiearl Of hi Iandlaiy
ADD -g.p that mike Ia, fri.ai> Vince a.
De Eak La,.i with them, the druHkarl
,.,i., : al, wit. passion FOR liquor in sub
lection, ar.i th, loye--ick youth rstGrn
.in 'ly - marry th5 hrir,s, aud willingly
-.-,s The French ch1mh ruaii
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11
The rinc-wood, senators.


Iw1 Of II richest SENATOR, com, from the
nDrta wns., Palmer Of Michigan and Sawyer
al US 'Sn,il. The fortunes oil both wers
ma h. J.. TIA, iuairsf ira r.. Senator Palmer,
wealth i, .,;4ml;.l NJ S;;.oJb.0Jt All
senator S3wyeg'S 81. Ss.oJo,uJl Palm =
Is clasan. / 'u1nasrs IL, -o5-i - cultiy.t,
htrrat.re. g. eutcr.a.s g'ya'iy, AMI {, tray !
an VII l.l-r,t. lie maintains fms hou h.
in Ng,y Ta.i. .>,nit j Sawyer IS blunt,
cares nothing fog b,oss, hal rather dine
from pprl, AMI ban, aa juicy cornell terf
ami cabbage, aai, II i; us a hot day. with hi
c1a, OF. than Z, restrain himself with all the
forlugli;.., of "A Ia ,hioa1Ji, dinner. Senator
Sa~y 4 a, happier When n Is III the woods.
logging. than IA tho loor OF the senate, and
BE ts.ls hfs fri N tlat the old days VIXEN
he WASH. " nth a dollar, but was trampiug
through tha great pine woods Of Wisconsin,,
brought man m'.a del ight than he has had
since.
Mr. Sewser. tn ali hi, great wealth.
Il1so no Iretah'i IA. ami il "a stranger from
the "a .ery shpul Z sc tai, shJrt msH. with
tn r'-tnGric ab lom'l exceedingly bowed
la--. %. ID ing back AMI forth for IN, daily
rNaTaiz "a ,he ll5r f ths =enate, hands be
L.g hi-l bplF euca~ed sometimes N a pilot
in X. yt navy blue with big horn buttons,
he 81, u. , believe the senator was venera-
u., ioorSesper, instead Of tbs ~ealthieSi
msp, with one exception. in the senate. He
is. u.verta ia>-, n SCUM i-heaiel man, whose
jul-ilnst vl many matters Is much re-
having never y. made a speech in the sen
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11
1h.. Frozen wonder, of siberis

Ei~~t''il teiubiicanl
when I va, Ia Siberia said Captain
FurSSius, 1t was - durnel cold that your
breath would freeze and drop IT Jumps 70 the
ground But We had lots OF fun There
were plenty u jack rabbits aud other game,
"a; itvls most too cold e handle gun. -
.s 81 ar moonl ghT night we would set a
crl. 4 ti- headlight lanterns on he
-a>Jsaiu- snow. way out On the steppeS, 1li
Just wait for isvel1 pments. The rabbits
would be attracted by the intense light.
which vas reflected for great diStrnce over
the SNOW crust, AMI would al gather IN a
circle aroUnl the lamps IN mute as;onisH-
meut BY AMI by their eyes would be- n 70
water from the intensity Of the light. ana az
drop after drop rollei down 1t formed An
iciole from the ground up which finally
;rozs solid t. the eye-bails ana there we had
an. Next morning al You had . do vas u
AXE en- by the tai AMI break era oir the
iciCleSr
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

SAM, you are not honest Why DO you
pat all the good peaches on the top Of the
measure and the little ones bslowf' Same
reason sab, d; makes de front oh your house
all marble, and de- back gate chiefly slop
baFl-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

Prof Swing: Optimism is the p|petuAl
youth of the world 1t Is the sun shining
after the storm; smile shining through the
night
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

~ IN
With y heat 50 plentiful that we>seru
farmers sr- asiu- It for fuel and freight
rates la-er than ever, the buyers OF bakers
bread are paying Just as much for j, as they
did during tn war Moral: Make your own
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11
= roSs-i Moral.

Courier Journal When BoS'on VIE
ruts a pJst.crjpt 10 her notes her nus ts-iid
oatchss o. N.B-Notabena IN the housa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

,,,n RFNT-Tnfurni-hed room 10 rent up
s-airs over wichita Land and Loan com
,sny,s oficr Ne i0S Douglas avenue. In
auire at above office --S-'"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11
BOE RES I

v,DY HFNT-A farm Of SO acres, Ga mics
II from Wishits Ia acres under cultivation.
tsiance divided ihto ;~o small pastures for
hogs and one large pasture for c tttIe anu
borses enclosed with Nirc fence. gno-t house "i
-, a. a - per acre \ rare chance. Inquire
nj ofice Daiiy kaEie- "-ioH- 'o-H
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

Ion pE<r-, desirable ruom well located
l. - suitahle for millinery or any light tnzi-
80 Inouire of the " ichita Land snd Loan
a .NS Douglas avenue 49,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

Ion prNT-Two furnished rroms FOR gentle
I. men outside entrance No -" sSn t 10
n4ka avenue
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

,op pFNT--Nearly new Groom house and
l. small stable tcheapl, Also sleeping room OF
ncsce centrally located Drop card in q.
IIoyd Il. Ferrell. ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

r,,R gENT-Tweniy acres Of choice bottom
Il I,nI in Zine rgltiy alton. suitable for mar
-a-I.nin- Good Is room house and frame
s.shiS one mile north oftown sio1 Per year
s.ssb rent Possession March l. lsS'- Bunncli
cash diS-a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

THOR RENTING rooms on Fourth avenue
/ Inquire al J e fost. opposite 5ts,,, tS'
church. on Lawrence avenue d--'-ot'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

-,np pENr-Furnish-dro room and board al Mrs
r. mn, on Lawrence ave, corner imri
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

INOE RENT-Furnished room in a new house
l. aud in u good ne ghhorhood; southeast cor
ner Emporia avenue and second street. Call
between the honrs OF y aud l. or TO O'Clock
q. a-.fI-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

r,oR KENT -oaics snd stepping rooms, ~
n u Rvs duff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11
A T. q S. + r r. Co.
St. Louis & San Francisco
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements "a ma o.Ip.a sciii BE- charged for
81 the rate Of Fire ,.a,s per- hRr per tceek. W
advertisement fcSes for "a fsIa - cats.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

TOR sALE--A good paying bosiness; butcher
Il shop connected InqTire at this ofice
d22s-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

roR RE, "A very desirable furnished room
Il call OF 4. A Philips, ~ "sis
Fxpress or ce-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

EoR sALE-House OF four rooms and kitchen
Il lot 75Nl4O. Apply at 52i 5. ateT 81
d22S-3m
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

-np RENT. One handsomely furnished psr-
+ Ior t1r man and wife or tive single gshtle-
men, with or without e3sri Ais9 So 500, usrn
Tor rent app ,iaA-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-11

Tor SALE-Medicine Lodge. county seat 0
Barber county; the b-st town for business
west OF Wichita; two railroads, the 81 Louis
& Wichita, and the Kansas Southern VIII be
mpleted To this town this summer. For
prices IF real estate address -. Morris, Medi-
cine Lodge. dsz4-u
, 1885-04-04
Public. ton.

Q1AIIE 2nd and 4th members of
80 the Colonial Council for the
Country District of the Jurisdiction
Of FrederikSted, Messrs JAMES
LATIMER and JOHN HEWITT,
vacating their seats an election Of 2
members according to orders from
Government will take place at the
Courthouse in Frederiksted on
SATURDAY the 18th April next.
The polling will commence at ~
o'clock noon, and in accordance
with the Colonial law ) 80 close at
3 o'clock p. m.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction of FrederikSted
st. Croix 20th March 1885.
NJ. Il. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1885-04-04

@a0HE 1st Member, WILLARD,
% of the Colonial Council for the
town Of Christiansted and suburbs
in turn vacating his seat, an cleo
ton Of a member, according to
order from the Government, will
take place on FRIDAY the 18th
April next.
The polling will commence At
II o'clock noon, and, in accordance
with 5 80 of the Colonial Law,
close at 3 o'clock pm.
The Elective Board for the Town Of
Christiansted, st. Croix 9th March 1880.
II. HANSCHELL,
Chairman.
, 1885-04-04
Bekjendtgiorelse

WM 2det Medlem, JAMESON,
~ og 4do Medlem RAPHAEL,
af Colonialraadet for Christiansted's
Jurisdictions LanddiStricts Valg-
kreds efter Tour udtrTde af Raadet,
vii if0lge Gouvernementets Hestcln-
melse Valg af to Medlemmer finde
Sted paa Thingstedet i Christian
sted LORDAGEN den Isde April
d. "A.
VaIghandlingen begynder Mid
dag Kl , slet og vii, i Henhold
observation-disclosures ) 30, bIiye slut
tet Kl. 3 slct.
Valgbestyrelsen for C~hristianstedS IN.
risdictions LanddiStricts Valgkreds, St.
Croix den 27de Marts 1885.
II. HANSCHELL,
FOrmGnd.
, 1885-04-04
Publication.

@s69HE End member, JAMESON,
60 and 4th member RAPHAEl.,
of the Colonial Council for the
Country District Of the Jurisdic-
ton of Christiansted in turn va
eating their seats, an election OF
two members, according to order
from the Government, will take
place at the Court House in Chris
tiansted on SATURDAY the 18th
April next.
The polling will commence at
IL o'clock noon, and, in accordance
with s 80 of the Colonial Law,
close at 3 o'clock pm.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction of ChristianSted,
st. Croix, 9th March 1885.
II. HANSCHELL,
Chairman.
, 1885-04-04

GD HE End member of the Coloni-
% al Con .cil for the town of
Frederiksted, Mr.. w. II. BROWN,
vacating his seat, an election of a
member according to orders from
Government will take place at the
Court house in Frederiksted ON
FRIDAY the 18th April next.
The polling will commence at y
o'clock noon, and in accordance with
the Colonial law ) 80 close at 3
o'clock p. m.
The Elective Board for the Town Of
Frederik,t ed, St. Croix goth March 1885.
Nj. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1885-04-04
Acknowledgements

5NA 2dct % 4de Medlem af Colo
SI nialraadet for Frcderikstcds
Jurisdictions LanddiStrictS NaIg-
kreds De Herrer JAMESLATIMER
og JOHN III WITT udtrcIe af
RaAdet, vii it0lge GonyernementetS
Ordre Valg af 2 Medlemmnr hnde
Stcd paa Fredcrikstcl~ Thin4Stcd
D|OVERDAGEN den 1Sdo april
d. n.
ValghandIingcn begyndcr MIDDAY
X. II slet OF vii i IIenhold til Co
loniaIIovrns ! 30 bIivo sIuttct III. 3
slet.
Valghestyrelsen for FrederikstcdS Ju,
risdictions LanddiStricts ~Valgkrrds, 81.
CroiX den 2Ode Marts 1880.
NJ. II. NYSSUM,
, 1885-04-04

nementets Ordre Valg af ct MedIem
fnde Sted her paa Frederiksteds
Thingsted FRED tGtN den Tide
tpril d.A.
Valghandlingen begynder III. II
slet og vii j Henhold til Colonial
lovens 30 bliye sluttet Kl. 3 slet.
Valgbrsr y~relsrn for Frederiksteds Byes
ValgkrcdS, ST. rOix den code Marts 1885.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1885-04-04
acknowledgements e
IA Iste Medlem, WILLARD, at

mA Iste Medlem, WILLARD, at
~ Colonialraadet for Christian
steds Dyes og Forsladers Valskreds
efter Tour ndtrader af Raadet, vii
if0lse Gouvernementets Bestem
melse Valg af ct Medlem fnde
Sted paa Christiansteds Thingsted
FREDAGEN den Tide April d.A.
Valghandlingen begynder Middag
III. II slet og vii, i Henhold til 90,
loniallovens ) 80, blivo sluttet III. 8
slet.
valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Bves
valgkreds, st. Cr0iX den 27de Marts 1888.
II. HANSCHELL,
FOrmGnd.
, 1885-04-04
TYCLAINED LETTERSIN CHRSTIANSTEDS POST OFFICE

A 1,trs 1s.nl' Mrs IRIS. Nary J. Catxrine, Ms.
Rosan Cuff, Herrn Quindet Develdy & ia,
Mr.. james DeLany, Miss Sophia Miller,
Monsieur Paliud, Mr.. P L. Petersen, lisa
bel McFarIane, James I RabSatt, Jane
Thomas, Mr.. Bencit Wright, Mrs. Ante.
meter Williams.
ChriStianSted's Post Office, st. Croix
3lst March 1885.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1885-04-04
For sale at the Ams Office.

OF DtautlElI UeSlgIS,
Canadian Pictures drawn by pen and
pencil, by the Marquis IF Lornc,
AN elegant volume for the table.
Plain Need.cwork for sewing 'cachersl
10 els.
Collins's Drawing Books, all numbers cts.
each; Every Day hlngS for teachers,
or for home Instruction. IS cts.
Colenso's Arithmetic, AnderSon's Modern
Geography, Memorandum or pass books,
Mitchel"s pens y 2 & B III small boxes,
r to / doz. in EACH
Letter copying books. violet ink III small
jugs, Chess boards G men, D'anghts,
pocket books, purses, ladies' leather
bags, Ball programme cards & pencils,
&c. &c. &c.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
PERSONAL.

M. j. Shelton, of Heber City, is in Zion.
Mr.. J.C.Liddell is in the city from his min.
ing interests in Dry Canyon.
DIR. A. G. STANDARD is again on the streets
after slight attack of congestion.
Sam ellison towers among his brethren
on the streets of Zion once more.
John Corkist, of Portland, Oregon, is in
the city, and leaves for Ogden in the morn
ing.
The Valley House cottage is reserved for
the Salisbury Company, who arrive here to-
morrow.
DIR. j. M. Benedict returned last evening
over the Rio Grande from a six weeks tour
of the East
Mrs. Hon. Nelson Halleck and Mrs. w. H..
BOXER, of Denver, are visiting Mrs. w. 81.
Wood for few weeks.
Haverly's Minstrel Company, forty-fve in
number, have spread their autographs on the
books of the Valley House.
Mr.. Fred A. Wyman returned to his first
love last night, from two months visit to
relatives in Colorado and the East.
MIR. Julian Sontag, called suddenly to San
FRANCISCO through the death of his mother,
returned to the city this morning for few
days.
Mr.. John w. Pike, the official reporter of
the Second Judicial District Court, will
leave for Provo in the morning, on work per
tanning to the big mining suit now in pro
gress there.
MIR. Jack Burke and Manager Don Muir
ray depart for San Francisco to-night.
where the world-renowned pugilist will 90
into immediate training for his mill with
Mike Cleary. They return here in one month
for an exhibition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26

morsel for some of our roaming cattle
raisers. This particular calf was not the
golden calf that Moses bucked against,
but it was this particular kind of case
that Powers kicked aside. His action
in this particular case has been
sustained by every one cognizant
OF the circumstances, and those not inter
ested in the case The Enquirer here
had two-colunn editorial on the affair !;
but to John G. Graham's credit be it said.
there is not man in Provo who gives
him credit for writing that editorial 1t
was written for purpose, by those who
had an object in doing so, but that it will
fall far of the mark is apparent from
Judge Powers course. The Judge is
looked upon here as an honest man, q
carefully trained, able lawyer, and just
judge. His actions here recently fully
sustain this opinion, and whenever poor
man comes before him for trial, when the
Territory of Utah and the United States
OF America cannot make out a. case,
Powers will not allow rich incorporation
to ring In a new issue. MONOToNY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
Butte ut New Orleans.

Messrs. Irwin, Mayor and Largey made
a brilliant canvass on behalf of the New
Orleans exposition fund and raised 81 800
in few hours. says the Butte Inter
Mountain. The purse was started by the
mining men, Mr.. Marcus DAILY and Mr..
w. A. Clark heading the list with 500
each, and the other superintendent all
making contributions,as will appear when
the list is published. The business men
"stood in" with their usual public spirit
and would have increased their subscrip-
tons if necessary. The amount raised
insures the enlargement of the present
exhibit at New Orleans and good results
are anticipated from the excellent show
ing which will be made of Montana's adj
vantages as place of residence and for
the pursuit OF the legitimate industries of
the country.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
The Great HayerIy,s

Tonight Haverly's renowned minstrels
begin their engagement at the Walker
Opera House, with matinee tomorrow
afternoon and their last performance in
the evening. have been with the
company several years." said one of their
agents who dropped into the DEMOCRAT
office this afternoon, and whenever 1
am in a city where they are performing
you will find me occupying a front
seat during the engagement, which
l certainly would not do if their perform
ances were not irresistibly entertaining.
Ii you visit the performance of the min
strels the first night of their engage
ment, " said the agent in conclusion, 'you
Will find it impossible to resist the in
cllnation to attend the next evening, and
thereafter you will find yourself in front
OF the footlights every night eagerly
awaiting the rising of the curtain until
the close of the engagement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
THE SACRED CONCERT SUCCESS.
A Fine Programme rs Excellentiy
Rendered to a Large Audience.

Last nights Introductory sacred con-
cert given by Prof. B. B. and Nine. MAJ
zucato- Young, in the new Olympic Hall
was a most decided success The most
sanguine expectations of the management
and public alike were fully realized, and
the continuance of these commendable
entertainments is now assured the lovers
OF music. The one and only unpleasant
ness was the incapacity of the spacious
hall to seat the large assembly, and
in consequence several hundred people
were unavoidably turned away. The
few holding tickets who were unable to
procure seats are requested to call and
see the management, who earnestly de-
sire to make everything right and provide
against any such occurrence in the fu-
ture. The idea of inaugurating series
OF sacred concerts for the last Sum
day evening of each month was
conceived of by the directors and
undertaken as an experiment, and
last night demonstrated the fact that
Salt Lakers were hungry for these special
musical treats. The next concert takes
place the last Sunday in November, and
will consist entirely of selections from
Mendelssohn's Elijah" at which time
several new soloists will be introduced.
The opening chorus, "Gloria," by No
Fart, was fine introduction to last nights
concert. Mr.. Willard Weihe rendered
two violin solos, "Andante" by
Mendelssohn, and cave Maria," by
Schubert, in his overture manner, and
again added to the high estimation in
which he is held by the people of Utah.
Miss Grace Young sang "There is a
Green Hill Far Away" in a charming
manner, appreciated by every one
present. The closing chorus, "The
Heavens are Telling" was perfectly
grand, and those present could barely re-
frain from loud applause. Prof. B. B.
and Nine. Mazzucato Dung are too well
known as cultured and favorite musicians
to require more than the fact of their par
ticipation in the concert. Mrs. Young,
Misses Grace Young and Crissie Lawson
rendered Gave Maria" admirably; the
quartette by Mrs. 7. J. Macintosh, Miss
Annie Petersen, Mr.. T. J. Macintosh
and S. B. Young, Jr., was equally fine
and pleasing to the audience; and Mr.. T.
E. Harper's heavy bass added it's quota
to the successful affair.