davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Will Dixey be Appreciated in
England?
MR.. GoRLINsKI's CONCERT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meeting
His just Dues-Easter Music
Notes.
WIN They Lne pi,ey in England.

Charity Flint" writes to the Phila-
delphia Neirs: Glow rsnon New
York will seem without AdonIs. How
odd il will be not to hear people say: 1t
is time went to see Dixey again. /
haven't seen him for about month. >"
Yet Adonis, like all other good things
OF this life, must have an end. The
great burlesque, after having been
played COZ consecutive times at the
Bijou Theatre, will be taken to London
and produced at the Gaiety. The ques,
ton now being discussed in dramatic
circles is, will it succeed7
"Dixey is undoubtedly a great enter
iainer. But the points in the play are
local. and will they be appreciated by
an English audience? For instance
when Rosetta asks Adonis, When were
YOU born?' and be makes answer i
never was born. was quarried, and
the lordly villain says:
perhaps some of his connection
are even now serving as Philadelphia !
doorsteps.'
"Of course, all this is funny 10 us,
but what will there be in il for the Eng
lish people2 His limitations of Irving
are SO good thatit is a question whether
the people there will see il at all. His
song, It's English. You Know, may not
appear funny to them. American peo-
pie are bright, and quick to catch a
Joke, but you have to furnish an Eng
iishman with q map: give him three
months before he can see one. The bar
Der scene has been done to death over
there in pantomime, etc, so that will
not be new. hope the young fellow
will succeed; he certainly has the best
wishes of a large circle of friends-
when fat, good-natured Johnnie
Tooele, London's great comedian, came
to this country. he brought with him a
Rlay which had made big hit there. Ii
was called OF the Line. II represented
a party of ladies and gentleman on a
days lark off the railroad. They had
very different names than ours for all
the train hands and other incidents OF
railroading. He opened with il and wa.
a dead failure. The Americans
wondered what the English saw in him
to call great.
How were we to know that on the
Line a common enough term here.
meant of the railroad, that shunting
was switching. that driver was an en-
gineer or a stoker a 6remen? AL the
funny things passed unnoticed. He
finished his engagement in Phil
adelphia, played elsewhere. and did not
catch on until he reached Chicago. Be-
fore he arrived at that city be began to
realize what was the matter, localized
his play, and then 1t began to dawn on
the American people that Ar. Tooele
was great. They could see the points
and enjoy the play Mirror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
The Gorlinski Concert

In The HERALD this morning will be
fonnd the. programme Of Mr.. Robert
Gorlinski's concert, Thursday evening
next. Lovers Of music will do well to
consult it, as il contains several num-
bers which will be novelties 70 the pub
lie. A four-handed piano piece. in
which Misses Belle Anderson, Naomi
Conklin. Marie GorlinsKi and Mr. Nc
Intyre figure, should strong attrac-
ton. Mrs. Siegel, Mrs Leviberg, Mr..
Krouse and Mr.. GorlinsH make an ex-
celIent ouartette, and will render the
beautiful Martha selection; and the
same voices do the quartette from Rigo-
letto, which Will afford the tenor an OPP
portunity to take B fat and to show
what mettle he is made of generally.
Mr.. Radcliffe. Miss Edith Clawson,
Mr.. Weihe. Mr.. Monson and Mr.. Ror-
dam are the remaining artists, and the
occasion will no doubt be notable one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
..The waY Is clear. ihen2"

LINE WAY Is Clear, iuG1
YES" cheerfully responded the
Colonel, and then. dropping to q minor
kew. he added: But you can't rely on
those fellows. One never knows what
moment they will spring something on
him."
Colonel Mapleson closed the brief in
terview with an assurance that he
would return next April with Patti.
Said he: II have made the contract for
the Grand Opera House, and we will
open on the 4th OF next April"
Trouble was written all over the gall
liant Colonel Mapleson's countenance,
as he sat in the ground floor parlor of
the Palace Hotel, at 10 80 o'clock last
night, inditing So 80 dispatch leash in
advance) to the Pullman agent at Chi
cago, protesting against the action of
the sgent here in refusing TO furnish
Her Msjesty's Opera Company with n
sleeper until MS mercenary claim of n
beggaTly 500 was satisfied.
mo. me boy" said the Colonel to the
reporter. I'VE can't get of tonight. and
as a result. well have to cancel our en-
gagements at Omaha and Chicago. which
viii cause clear loss to me of IS 500.
told Aecrus, the Pullman agent here.
that the Chicago Office held our bond
for 81 ,159. but | cannot seem to make
him understand II. And this delay
costs me $500 besides, for keeping the
train back"
at this juncture an abbreviated son
OF sunny Italy stepped Mp TO the great
impressario and for fifteen minutes,
without replenishing his breath. poured
steady stream of consolation and
broken English into his ear, during
which the names Of Ravelli aud Cheru-
bini seemed lndiscriminately mixed up
with lot OF unoomplinentary adjec-
tives.
Yes" muttered his listener. "the
idea Of Ravelli coming TO me aud want
ing 10 compromise for $20cl wi-h the
choristers could get hold of him. They d
warm him for causing their delay here.
And Fohstrom, too. She's kicking up
her tricks. know what I'll do. I'll
make up new company here and stare
freshW and the Colonel snapped his
fingers and seemed oyerjoyed at the
brllliancy of his own suggestion.
II IS now believed that the company
may be able to get away by SPIN. to-
day.-Wednesday's Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Notes

EFFIz ELLsLHR's surprise baby" dice
q week after its BIRTH"
MARY AEDERsoE's two weeks in San
Francisco drew into the box Office $23,-
900.
MINNIE HAUK was presented with q
wreath Of pure gold by citizens of San
Francisco.
LAWRENCE BARRETT opens at the
Baldwin on May 10th. We hear nothing
OF his intentions regarding Salt Lake.
Polk equalled his hit with the Strate-
gists in Mixed Pick, s in the east. he
is this week in San Francisco. vher e
they do not take so kindly to his piece.
A NOTE from Carleton TO TIE HERALD
informs US that he is doing trenen-
dous business in Boston with Nanon.
The cast has remained unchanged since
be left Salt Lake.
CAMPoBrLLo, with a concert troupe,
left San Francisco last week for the
Sandwich Islands. where he is under
contract TO give six entertainments
under the patronage of Kalskaua.
De BELLvILLE did not appear with
Lolita last week, owing to the death of
Maude Stewart. The majority Of &C
counts agree that the story of his mar
rage to the girl was charitable fabric
alton.
l.. B. WHITLEY, the eminent English
organist, is giving recitals in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Whitley should be induced
to call at Salt Lake on his return; the
Tabernacle and st. Marks instruments
might astonish him.
A note to TIE HERALD from the
manager OF the Sparks Company in
Denver states that they will do the
renowned Bunch Of Keys at the Theatre
here on May 10th. and 11th. The old
Salt Lake actor w. @. Crosbie, PLAYS
Snaggs, the principal part. Mrs. Cros-
bic (Emmie Young is now in Salt Lake
awaiting his arrival.
The portrait that adorns the title page
OF The Mirror this week is that Of a
California lady of exceptional dramatic
promise. Celia Alsberg has been re-
ferred 10 in the eastern press as a
debutante. This is an error. Miss
Alsberg made her dramatic debut five
years ago, and since then has annually
made professional tours, mostly con-
fined to the Pacific Coast. Her fame
does not extend east Of Denver. She
has been more or less under the tutei-
age Of Lewis Morrison, under whose
personal supervision she Is now prepar-
ing to bid for the approval of eastern
theatre-goers. Miss Alsberg belongs 10
one Of the best families in California,
and is said TO be possessed OF wealth.
She is bright. intelligent and handsome,
and has been literally educated. Two
of Shakespeare's plays rot frequently
acted, Measure for Measure and Gym
beline, viii be embraced in Miss Ais
berg's repertoire.-Airror.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, Is the only place in town where
you can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split goldfish A fun assortment Of
drst-oiass groceries at lowest prices
Prodqee taken In exchange. No. 81 E
Third South street, half block eat Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Easter Music.

st. Marks Congregation celebrates
truly "the day Of days this year. They
will hold four services, and besides the
one at IL O'Clock, when there will be a
great deal of music and a sermon by
Bishop futile, there will also be an in
teresting service at 7.30 p. m, which Will
be essentially choral and musical. the
choir having made this arrangement in
order TO give the public an opportunity
Of enjoying the beautiful decoration of
flowers. The ears of the worshipers
will be enchanted with some "tone
colors" also, through the pipes Of the
fine .organ. A great deal OF pains is
being taken with the ChildIel's Carol
Service at 3 p. m. The church il al
ways crowded at this season.
Programmes Of the day 3 work will be
found IN all the pevs.
Easter services will be held at st.
Mary's Catholic Church at IL am. Rev.
Father Scanlan will offici,te and Farm
er's mass in B fiat will be given by the
following choir:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
la Favoritas En- sIasque.

The masquerade reception of l., Favori a
Sosi.l at Crescent Hall LIST Wednes ay
night was great success in every respect
The club holds a reception every two weeks,
but last Wednesday night was their first
attempt at ma. usrading. As conse-
quencs, in view OF the extra expense, the
tickets were put at 81 each. The costumes
were handsome, and some Of them very
expensive. Ole gentleman wore a full
DIR, SIS coat of mary olors. which was beau
tifully made, and tittei perfectly. II was
probably the most expensive article oi
apparel in the room. The hall was W r.
handsomely decorated with flags of differ
ent nations, aud the floor was waxed to
perfection. The merry dancers enjoyed
then selves till one o'clock Thursday morn
ing, by which time the hall was cleared.
The number of guests exceeded 100, among
whom the TATTLER representative noted
the following Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman
Olds, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Richards, MIR. and Mrs. Fl. Chand-
less, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Faulkner, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Halderman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
kickerich, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Littlefeld, Mr.. and Mrs
g. F. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. fitzpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. DIR. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs, @. g. Mall t, Mr.
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. j
81. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Minner, Mr.
and Mrs E. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs John Nc
Comb, Mr. and Mrs W. Buchanan. Dr. r
NJ. Petrie, Mr.. J. Talmadge, Mr.. F. Suter,
Mr. Walter Holmes, W. K Sadler and Miss
Kniffen, Mr. J. P. Beale, Mr.. H. F. Acker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B, Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Schinehart, Mr. James Fran
els, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will IN Ungerer and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason and daughter, Miss Lottie
Beale. Mrs. Charles Tappan and lads, Mr.
and Mrs. e. s Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Palm, r, Mr..
Lewis Ames, Mrs. Sergeant and daughter,
and Miss N. E. Ward The officers of the
society Charles G. Maillet, Pres; dent
George ". Christian, Vice Presid ut I.
Ii. FIR, eman. Treasurer, and Smuel Mi
uer, Secretary, did the honors of the occa-
sion and they proved most excellsn5 man
ayers
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
No. 3,s Blowout.

The Kramer Association, composed of
members attached to Engine 8, celebrated
Washinston's Birthday by giving their
annual banquet at their house. The pa, lor
was profusely decorated with, stream ers
and bunting, interminged with many col
ored &. je.s The orchestra was stationed
on a raised platform inAhe rear, and during
the evening eniivened the affair with
NATIONAL airs Covers were spread for 100
guests. President Brennan, of the Fire
Botrd, in a cut eech, said it gave him
pleasure to st,te that he entere the COM
plny as buffalo," rose TO Foreman, and
that his harp:est moments W, re when he
was among his fellow firemen hand
some mini .ture model of '.pld Reliable 3,
male of Il ,wers, a orned the centre of the
we'll laden table. Some fine singing and
Piano playing was rendered by Master Jol-
dan, MIR. Wilson, and Messrs Lawrence
and Ashurst. Master Meyes did well on
the harp. Prominent among those present
the TATTLER saw Chief Farrier, Assistant
Chief Dcnmead, Commits toner's Shea and
Henderson, Foreman Holmes, of Engine 5,
Foreman Dukes, of Engine 2, ex Chief
Francis, ex Chief McMullen, of RoAdout,
N. Y i; Foreman duffy, of Truck 6, Albany;
ex Chief Collins. Oswego, N. Y; Hon. Jake
Kramer, Foreman 'sLou" Meyers, of Er-
CINE 3, Steve Clark, of Engine Is, Brook
Ign; A. j. FalloD, of the SUNDAY rATTLER,
and many others. Telesr ms of regret were
read from Chief Nevins, OF Brooklyn; Chief
Crouil, of Washington; Foreman Fisher,
Of Engine IL, New York. The affair was
the esent of the season in fire ciieles.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
The Y. NJ. G A. at the Tabernacle.

TIE Young Mems Christian Association
last Tuesday evening gave most enter
tanning concert in the Tabernacle II WAS
well attended, and ell who were there
went away more than satisfied with t. e
evenings enjoyment. The church may lie
said TO have been more than comfortably
filled. Adamss :" Midshipman and Schu-
bert's "Sl1mber Song" were rendered in
more than usually good style by the Wei er
male quartette as the opening pieces of
the programme. g Very Hoarse, by II g
same quartette, convulsed the audience.
The handling of the piano by Mr.. j. L.
Morgan, OF the New York Conservatory OF
Music, was perfect in touch and gener /
executi, n, IN WIS Ii tel ed to with raj t
attentis n. Mr.. Emmett NJ Drew favor d
the audience by singing Come where t. e
lindens bloom," and was tollo Sed by NJ.
W. Macy, who was loudly applauded f, +
the manner III which rs sang g stranded :"
Walter Holmes was repeatedly called befo e
the audience with his cornet, aud Ai. ssis.
Macy, Drew and Sims, MS trio 6 Cri. :
pinde La Comare," RI iyed thfir share f
applause. The artist who probably was
received with the most favor wa Marshal
p Wilder, in his humorous sayings and
doings. His recitation of sc -Four gentle
men who had been bitten by Jersey mos
quito was side splitting, as were also those
entitled 9 The Muls," and ga letter from
the wife. Tn, nc TT was a financial
success. The proce DIS will be devoted to
the fitting up of tie Associations rooms,
577 Bergen avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
The Carpenters Have a Dance.

The first annual ball of the United
0fdsr OF American Carpenters and Joiners,
Lodge No. 8, of Jersey City was held at st.
Johns Hall, last Tuesday evening. The
abundance was small but very select, the
company consisting almost entirely OF
members of the order, their wives and
lady frisnds. There were not over fifty
couples on the Fl ,or at any time, which
made dancing in ihe small ball room more
pleasant than it mid have been had til.
room been crowded. About 10 NJ. til
band struck up the Grand March which
was led by Floor Manager Lawrence and
Lis wife. Prof. Williams and his musicians
did their best to make the music as lively
as possible. Altogether the affair was a
perfect success in all respects. Mr.. Ryan,
assistant was BARLEY Curry. The Floor
Committee consisted of w. Morris, P. L.
O'4ars, +. Mcdonald. w. Bonner, J. Bag
and Dennis Mullins, the President Re-
ception COMMITTEE, f. Tuite, Chairman
j. S,anlon, D. Doyle, P. Madden, r. KEGS
chen, III. uammiil. ID. Cronin; Committee
of Arrangements, P. T. O'Hara, P. Tuite,
b. Curry, L. F. Ryan. Among those pre-
sent we're BARLEY Curry and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick f. 0 Hara, Stephen Cook and
lady, Mr.. and Mrs William Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Tnite. Mr.. and Mrs John
Ryan, James Ryan and lady, Miss Ryan,
Miss Ormsby, Mr. anu Mrs. Daniel Cronin,
] 1hn Riley and Miss Julia Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderick Keeschen, Mr., and Mrs
George W. Sturss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fortenor and Mr. A L Crawford.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28

but he has never mentioned your lame. -
YES" sal Alice. I'VE knew each other.
'erd / am surprised that he has been SO
ret cent. / am (, lied A ics Maynard
inst at this moment ar. Forst, entered
the room, and after the usual greeting,
Mrs Carlton said
Doctor, why did you not tell me Miss
Maynards name"
A surprised look was on the y, ung mans
face as he said
"Mrs. Carlton, supposed this lady was
Mrs Malcolm Hill. Am not correct"
he asked, tuning to Alice
81 don't understand, Dr. Forster. how
you could suppos such thing have
never been married, ard am sure never
gave you cause to thiLA so. 1t is sur
prise to me-"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28

turn ed 10 stone, 1t ran IN
MY DEAR Mr. FoRsTER Your favr of this
morning lust received. think it is quite time
now to inform you that our nice little hirtation
should end. have enjoyed 1t highly, as / have
no doubt you have. thaak you for the many
pleasant hours have had:
forgot to II you that am TO be m ,rried next
Wednesday to Malcolm Hill. Au req II:
ft-59 ALICE MAYNARD.
Br. Forster presently rose from his seat
and q we himself shake. $50 that ends
it !" he said. His face had an ashea hue.
He seemed il, those few short minutes to
have acided upon what to do and COM
menced doing it quickly. He packed what
few things he possessed, paid what few
bills he owed, and having settled with his
land ady to take care Of his things until he
could send for them, left the city that even
ing on southern train. He W, Mt to At
laiIta, and at that point learned that the old
physi ian at GAINESVILLE had died, AMI there
was q good op aning He at once went
there. From the first he became popular.
Some three weeks previous to the open
ing of our story there had been rniroad
accident near Cartons place, and one of
the wounded was brought TO his house.
She was young woman of about twenty
six, surprisingly fair. Her wounds were
very serious, and to make matters worse,
she had an attack Of fever.
DIR. Forster recognized her at once as
Alice MAYNARD, but now, as he thought.
Mrs. Malco Iii Hill.
After days of anxious nursing Alice b !.
gan 10 mend, and as she grew better. DR..
forster visits grew less frequent.
) Mrs. Carlton one day said quite suddenly
to her guest
ssBy the way. you have not told n your
name yet
q Alice smiled languidly and said
II supposed DR.. Forster had tod you
that
.No, said Mrs. Carlton. II have al
Ways thought that DR.. Forster knew you.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
MEDICAL.
+" Well, there; what more do you
want? p
THEY ALL SAY so.
TESTIMONIALS.

041u1N4tA<AA<
September 10th, "a.
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MIR. HARTNETT: September g. 1884
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The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28

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