davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
SAMUEL j. TILDENS ZINE CELLAR.
IT'S STOCK OF FINE OLD LIQUORS TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION TO-DAY.

AUCTION TO-DAY.
To vou want IN know where and in what Samuel J.
Tden found consolation in his declining years drop
into the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms this afternoon be-
fore 80. In the small apartments back OF me
art gallery YOU will see 74s IL bottles, Jugs demi
Johns and cases OF delicious comfort. students OF
human nature say that aged mlIonaires cannot die
in peace until they have stocked their cellars with the
rarest of old wines Mr. Tilden In filing his dld not
overlook tho fact that he was Democrat HIS eA-
ecutors found In the dark cellar at Grcys'ohe oVor
100 gallons Of genuine old Kentucky redeye' Inc
GOOD stuff was in wood and had been there for thirty
years, improving with each hour Ihey say ""o
drop OF this Juice will make Tammany buck 1orso'
that Harrison IS elected President Yet the entire
Democracy IS broke and can't spend nickle for sur
cease Of sorrow II Mr.. Tilden had only foreseer
the woes that befeu sodom and Gomorrah on November
G he would have remembered Tammany anc the Coun-
ties n his WILL II Is due to his political short
sightedness the wines and whistles that he was
collecting for forty years to be sold by auction to-
day.
While Mr. Wetmore's man-Of- alwork was ar
ranging seventy rusty quart bottles Of 80 O' Ma
dera on one of the counters he proceeded carefully TO
wipe Off thirty years accumulation Of dust and cob
webs The sight Of this broke Mr. Diapers heart
What auctioneer he asked himself could ever hope to
be as eloquent as dust and cobwebsl without
dust and cobwebs as a staff 10 lean upon his veracy
would come under suspicion, for who would believe
that those bright, slick bottles contained vintages as
old as 1s2Ol But Mr. Draper is used to hghting
fearful odds and, you may depend upon IT, he Will
come up smiling this afternoon.
Mr.. Tilden's stock of Johannisberger was bought
by William X Vanderbilt at private sale To-day 44f
bottles OF Seinberger Cabinet Imperial us6e) VIII be
knocked down TO somebody who sooner or later VIII
be knocked down By them. Connosseurs say they
are worth so apiece The stock of fine old clarets
includes 1877 bottles of Chateau Latour 0s7N and
twenty-eight bottles Of Chateau Laftte Q564). TWO
and half bottles Of cider brandy seem out OF place.
but seven quarts Of cOgnac u. f. Dulary Co., lo2Ol
will excite perfect delrium Of bids Champagnes OF
dozen different brands appear. but the bottles were
badly corked and thick coating Of sugar on the
ecks shows that they have been leaking. Not the
least des lrabe portion stock eleven jugs OF
Schcdam gin Besides these. there are lO5 quarts
Of white wine CBordeauNl, lO6 OF aQoilinaris wafer,
fortytwo OF settler water and twenty four plnts OF
Chateau Pope Clement Ns7lr The stock was viewed
yesterday by large number OF cup men, Inc safe
begins to-day at 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

deadlness. The late King Aphonso XII gave u TO
his cousin Mercedes when be was befothed % her;
and she Il during the whole OF her snort niarIe.
life on her death the King presented y 70 MS
grandmother, the Queen Christina. She dlea very
after, when It passed 10 the kings sSler' ing
In few days brcathed her last Alpnonso mn
handed It to his ssterinau Christina, me y0u.s - 81
daughter of the Duke of Montpen,ier; bit In nEee
months she was also dead. His Majesty now resoisee
to retain the ba cful jewel In his own heeLhs, on'
By order OF his widow II las now been suIenied by
chan around the neck OF the sa,ue or the MAUI VI
Amudena, the patron saint OF Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Contents of
THE sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY.

First Page-1oplcs Of the Day CO. l., rro =. co,
second Page Harrisons OaDlheL-Ou1 III A"o ~ N'1
Uvnosion n a Nine ..
Tbird Pagc-rhe News in London-A PARTISAN Love
Match. ,,,..,o..to boa,
xb I.sre-A sketch OF Daniel Hand-Persona-The
i't Seventh We Pa.c-Fraui in virgina-Poltcal News
FIchth page-fditOrlaS
Tantb Pase-Work Before Congress-The Cabinet in
Session. ,
Eleventh P0ge-Agricultural m nj, -, 49,.
Twelfth Paee-The Horse Show-The Rise or the
Fleyator--Down South. , , r-o..,
Tkrteenth Page-Thc London Fiend Again-Foreign
Fourteenth Page-League Men Feel Proud-Eehoes Of
the Election. - ,,, NJ ,,t..oto
Fifteenth Page-Jesse Hoyts Widow Dead-4dlscela-
neOus News-Markcts.
Sixteenth Page-Markets- Advertisements
Copies wrappers ready for mailing can be had In
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
,voruyr MAN THAT BEAT CLEVELAND.

Prom ] De IIVlNF7I'I ~ T''7''--'- = -,
There are probably bur 10" Ic1pe il '"c NV
resdent OF tho United states wa once defeated 10
he supervlsoIship Of the second ai' III Dun % az
VILLAGE While IN conversation with the editor the
Other day Mr. James SHOWED him Ne record o. NE vote
snd me comnrut. thereon In Tho luiialo Courier .
Mir James OK course ran on The Republican Ticket ana
Nh cleveland on the Democratic. IL was IN inc
urlna ~ he wear 1862 and long before Grover live
land ever thought Of being President Of the United
states. At any rate, Mr.. James can console Himself
with the thought that he and General Harrison the
The only two men who have ever been successful against
him Is candidates Of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THE RETURN OF MISS ANDERSON.

The rcentrance Of Miss Mary Anderson upon the
New-York stage, which will be made tonight al
Palmcr's Theatre as Hermione and Perdiia In
Winters Tale will be marked event of ex
ceptional novelty and interest Miss Anderson has
been here since the spring Of 1856, when she
flied short farewell engagement at the star Theatre
L A Winters Tale has not been performed IN New
York since 1871, when Edwin Booth offered II at
Booths Theatre. II was produced on April 20, ana
it ran tn June g. that year The cast then In
tludcd Lawrence Barrett Lc0ntcs Mrs. Molenhauer
ada Clifton, l. IIeImiOnn. Isabella Pateman as
rerdita Mark Smith as Au0lycus W. f. sheridan as
PolixcncS Augustus FcnnO Camille, d. II. Anderson
Rs AnticOnus. Mary Wells laulnG, Augustus PitOu
a. Flor.zcL and Robert Petcman as the Clown
Smith. Fcnno Sheridan and Anderson are dead The
comedy had forty consecutive representations ana II
cost Edwin Booth loss Of $4,000. II was mag
nfcen;ly SET. The stormy sea-coast scene, IN act
fourth end the scene Of tho hall Of statues are re-
nembcrcd a. Striklngly beautiful Nh. Barrett was
remarkably fine a. LeOntes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THE ACTORS FIND BENEFIT.

The first benefit performance OF the present 'nca,,
rlcal year in aid Of the Actors fuhu Oh AioI,0a WIZ
80, ,ao. AZ tho broadway Theatre Oh Thursday
ar,or,oon The Benefit Committee announce that, o"-
ing IA the extreme length of the programme the
entertainment VIII begin promptly at 30 The SAFE
of seats opened yesterday at the broadway lhcAlc,
and I'm less than hours over half the house ha'
bocn sold Miss Mary Anderson and slcnmah i.o nj,
uo Ave secured boxes the latter having sent pr.
palmer his check for 500 10 pay for the same anu !,
i fhouchf nat every available place Ill the thearc
ne taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
MISS ENDICoTTs WEDDING PRESENTS

SOME OF THE ELEGANT GIFTS ALREADY RE
CEIvED-THE HONEYMOON TO BE BRIEF
Boston, Nov. IL (speclan.-Mr. and Mrs George
Peabody. Of Salem, grandparents OF Miss E;dicot
joseph Chamberlains future bride, will not attend
the wedding, owing 10 their advanced age, but VIII
manifest their approval of the marriage by giving
their lovely granddaughter check for large amount
The coming wedding will be without pOmp or display
tvo near relatives Of Miss Endco having died within
year.
The Endlcott family have but few near relatives
Miss Clara Payson Of this city, who will be present
at the wedding. Is cousin IF the bride Mrs
Knevitt Sears and Mrs. william Mason' 0t BOSTON
are aunts, both being sisters Of Mrs. Endcott and
Mrs George Dexter Of Longwood, Mass, Is s's'ei
OF Secretary Endcot.
Miss Endicott has already received a large numDer
Of valuable presents including a DIAMOND and sap
phIre necklace from her uncle in London MI
Chamberlain has given her diamond and sapphire
crescent for her hair. pair of diamond and sapphire
bracelets and a diamond ring Her father has gwen
her a diamond crescent. In addition 10 her personal
outfit Including seven Worth dresses Miss Endlcott
Will carry 10 her new home in the Princess Garden
London a complete assortment Of household linen.
each article delcaely embrolde ed with her Initials
This is in accordance with the old Puritan CUSTOM
when the contents OF the linen chest prepared for the
bride were By the most lmpor am part OF the Ou
seau and lasted for generations is an heirloom .
The wedding tour. a previously ahhouhctu WIN W
of seven DAYS duration, but - Tar as can be learned
the couple will not 20 10 salem lhey VIII pas Du'
lain has Important business To attend to in England
early In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
HlRRTED.

NORTHUMBERLAND wednesday. November y 1883. ~
the residence OF the brides mother ~ Little Fas ~ "
the Rev. j. l.. Maxwell. Charles H. Booth ana george l.
Murray.
the residence OF the brides par
en,s Monday, November H. by the Rev IheOdorr q.
Williams Bessie daughter of John Hrsen hhoades TO Ben
jamin Ogden Chisolm
GILI1-GWYNNE-On Monday, November ~, by the Rev
w = RainsfOrd ID. D., William Fearing Gil 10 Edith owe
Gwynne daughter Of the late Abram H. wynne OF Cncln
natl, Ohio
sEYMoUR-AYER-On Monday November ~, at 81 Lnkee
Church Aoncar. New Jersey by the Rev DIT ksinsiord
a ST Georges Church New YORK city, assisted by ne h@y
DR. Carter. Lukcs Church. Montcialr, Miss Harriet
Taylor Aver elder daughter of Mrs Hubbard Aver
to Mr.. Allen Lewis seymour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
TO.NIGUT'S ENE.NTS-

This VIII indeed be night Of revels," for beside
the production OF a Winters Tale at Palmers
Theatre, with Mary Anderson as Iermione and
Perdita there will be important events at the Lyceum
Theatre and Nito's Garden. " sweet Lavender a
lovely little comedy. " Mr. PincrO, VIII be brought
cut a. the Lyccuin, and AugEsn DalE's mclodrama
II The UndcrcuTcnt" VII be offered at Nlblo'.
This piece combines lIicd effects with new story
Ind Is accounted remarkably strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
BRIDEGROOM AND NEGOTIAToR

MAKE ANOTHER FISHERIES TREATY.
Ottawa Nov. IL tspeciaD.-lt is stated In we'll
informed circles here that Joseph Chamberlain is In
trusted by the Imperial Government with secret IN
structons looking the possible opening OF negoa-
tions for a fisheries treaty. Before returning 10
England after the wedding. It IS expected that he Will
take an opportunity sound leading Republicans as
10 their views on the subject, IN order to lay them
before the Imperial Government in person. There
IS a strong probability that Mr.. Chamberlain may
bring his bride back to America, after short trip To
her new home in England, for long visit TO wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

when nrtjce OF furniture at FliDts 1fthst AMI on.
does quickly sell al the cost price, lower shn o""'
price is Marked untll the bargain Is t~kcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

senI and Fur Garments In New Designs.
~ Fashion and Quaiity -
A. Jaeckel Manufacturing Furrier III East ls;hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

Prom Tho ST. Jamef's Gakctlr
A curious story l. related from Madrid IN eNpa
nation OF the mlsfortunes which have lately anlctra
the royal house OF spain. II appears thAl thr looi
Of thu mischief is q fatal RINK OF quite meuaeVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Special Notlres.

A. Robert somerviIle, Aucioneer.
BY OETGIES & co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
366 jTH,AyE, NEAR 34TH.sT.
To be sold at auction tomorrow
WEDNESDAY. AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS.
Nov Ii and -, at $50 o'clock
Maronere and Carved oak Cabinets Desks Tables Hall
Clocks Porcelans Delft silver and sllyerpated Ware.
Recent importation Of A S HAMBURGER, OF Amsterdam.
A. John II. Draper, Aucfioncer.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
2l0 5TH.AVE.
c. f. WETMORE, Proprietor.
BY order Of the Executors Of the late
SAMUEL. j. TILDEN,
viii be sold at auction without reserve,
THIS TUESDAY,. NOV 49, AT $3.50 p ",
The Wines and Liquors belonging 70 the estate lncuoln
eia SPl Va chsiesa E Tour q i Chateau
Old Madeiras Cnampagnes w9sEey gI sberres JoRan
nsberger Burgundies, &c
Now on exhibition by catalogue
George A. Leayin 4 Company.
II G. MERRY, AuctiOneer.
EDWARD , J0K ISdllss in5sa E %3Rieiare
,-n,Wb WIN Sgee 6 tBRTPEDs elephant foo RUsKINs
Modern Painters; stories q Venice ana seven
n9 t9as B5w!fK5K F9s Y a aSd AHs DiNDiHNs
BOOK Of M9rEi,g A Y6S tSty 7575S REiSs sTEU
RFI,S PERUVIAN ANTIQU lTlEs RgGEkS PoEM9
AID ITALY, ls3l,35 sGH0OLCRAAFLiS ijSd PLANS
ART TREAsTREs or AMERICA IA3R 81 N MoLS
,tices ~ French Art: GEROMEs WORKS, India paper
fOND0N GRAPHIC 81 vols; NATIONAL. GALLEHa
TURNER'S ANNUAL TOT KS large paper .O-'"A-" 81
ETCHINGS. after Old Masters 81, ppo>rr,c
~, t,re- nj RTON'S Works DON OF I&Orkf ASH
1;nT's - chan Hooks: DURNYS ROME CLARENDON
REBELLION, and others.
AlsOa
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF PRINTS
and
TWO SUPERB BOOK CASES,
be sold by auction .
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT kDAf'
al 1890 a and $50 p. m. each DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

In the IIrirg of Farcy Work
for Holiday Presents use COate delicate Sache' rV"uess
Cashmere Bouquet. Caprice or HehOti0pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13

New Designs in seal Jackets -, 49,.
fur coats. gloves collars ana
sleigh robes az wholesale prices f. Booss Bro say b"I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
epceial Noliecs.

Bangs X Co., 100 and TAI Broadway,
Viii sell az Rnctlon
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS
ats ociock.
TIE LAW LIBRARY
AMzI DODD ESQ,
81 Newark. =. j.,
with additions comprising long ~ York Nassachn
and Pennsylvania Reports. Enssh ChRnoey. Common
Law and ENchelner Reports also Commentaries psesA
Modern Textbooks, Trials, sc.
HauLinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
lB East 27hst Established 1891 Carriage free on ms sAnd
south VI l1VllsL Relaylag speelats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
Liebig Company's Extract'of Meat

Dr. clearnes, and fine flavor unsurpassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Ratification Rally.

At about halt-past eight on Saturday
night, drums were beat, and a torch
light procession was formed by the Re
publican party of Ogden. After travers-
ing the streets, they brought up at the
corner of Main and Fourth Streets,
where platform had been erected.
Here some tall speechifying was in
dulged in, more especially on the part
of the venerable war horse, General
Kimball, whose remarks were well re-
ceived, judging from the frequent ap-
plause which followed, but truth com
pels US to state that rats" was occa-
sionally heard, but, then, Democrats
were present IN large numbers.
Judge Emerson opened the proceed
ings in neat speech, announcing that
the meeting was being held for the pur-
pose of ratifying the action of the Chi
cago delegates. He then read the
platform" of the Republican party,
and introduced the speaker of the even
ing, Mr. Kjmball. Judge w. W..
Bishop was the only other speaker, and
his remarks elected great and frequent
applause. The whole affair passed off
in quiet manner, Judge Emerson
thanking the assembly for the attention
that had been exhibited, and the pro.
ceedings terminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Briefs

GRAND weather.
THE city alive with country cousins.
WHAT has become of the Salvation
Army corps2
ExCAvATINe and building going on at
a rapid rate in the Junction City.
ANOTHER real estate bureau is being
opened in Ogden. How many more?
THE Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany is sinking an artesian we'll in the
yard at the depot.
THE Grand Army of the Republic, of
Ogden, intend to spend their Indepen-
dence Day at Syracuse.
GAMBLING on the Presidential race is
going on at brisk pace. Cleveland
being hefavorite at 2 to l.
1T has arrived. We mean the pay
car. AS a consequence, smiling faces
are plentiful on Fifth Street.
Mr.. E. A. MCDANIEL, the Ogden
correspondent of the Salt Lake Tribune,
is again at home, after his journey to
the east.
OGDEN's youth are patriotic or moth
ing. Fire crackers are being exploded
over the entire city, but the Fourth has
not yet arrived.
Hon. G. w. CAssIDAY, the national
bank examiner for the district of Utah,
Idaho and Nevada, is at present in Og-
den. Straighten up your books, boys!
OGDEN can now boast of a drum
major, to wit: Charles Laing, whose
department on the glorious Fourth is
likely to stagger the juvenile curiosity
of Ogden.
A NEW dry goods store, it Is conf
IDENTIFY whispered. will be opened in
Ogden at an early date. which will
eclipse anything of the kind at present
existing in the city.
The tonsorial artists of Ogden and of
Salt Lake having made every arrange
ment for their preconcerted game at
baseball, the bristly bearded portion of
our inhabitants must look out or -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
MOdesty.

Strange things come up to look at US
Brakebeam dudes are just now rather
too numerous in our city. We are not
particularly thin-skinned, but when
one of this fraternity coolly walks into
restaurant and consumes meal
consisting of every delicacy the estab-
lishment can provide and then objects
to copper up" we become guilty.
Policeman Brown was sent for, and
true to his calling soon let Mr.. Visitor
know that he must either put down his
25c. or go to durance vile. He planked
the money, not, however, before our
stalwart officer had shown to him that
discretion in his case was the better
part of Yalor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

The Fourth.

Ogden's celebration of this glorious
and never-to-be-forgotten day is bound
to be brought with pleasures for both
old and young. Firing of cannon at
daybreak and the hosting of "the flag
of liberty" will usher in the proceed
ings of the morning. At 9 80 O'Clock a
procession will be formed, which will
traverse Main Street to Third, counter
march to Fourth, and then HE to Les
ter Park, when the programme, which
we have already published, will be
duly carried through. In the after
noon fun and frolic will make glad the
hearts of all present. A match at
baseball between the Athletics
and Standards, foot races, wheel
barrow contests, chasing the pig with
the creased tail, slippery pole
climbing, races by old and elderly
danes, juvenile fleet of foot contests,
ETC., all for prizes, will take place.
Last, but by no means least. one of the
prides OF our city in the shape of the
grand concert. But, hold on, there is
leetle ones, at o'clock you will be able
w hhSSh CA4O oSASo OA .JOu1 OOObo d1u
nobody will find fault with you-a
dance.
In the evening grand torchlight pro-
cession will form at the Firemen's Hall
and perambulate the streets of the
city, said streets to be illuminated
by colored lights. On reaching
the pavilion a dance will be COM
m enced, and, at about 10 O'Clock
fireworks will be fixed" off at a great
pace.
Bands are expected to arrive in Og-
den and take part in the proceedings
from Salt Lake City, Huntsville, Plain
City, Hooper, west Weber and other
places. The Peerless cornet band,
of course, uniform and alD will be
there.
The committee of management is as
follows: Joseph Clark, Orson Riser,
j. R. Payne, William Emmett. H.
Ford, James Wortherspoon and Fred
Shields. James Taylor, marshal of the
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
First District Court.

Il. P. Henderson was on duty yester-
day morning.
The reading of the minutes was post
poned.
McCord, Nave Mercantile Company,
OF Kansas City VS.. John Glen, of Ogden.
Plaintiff presented bonds in open court.
Accepted and fled.
Michael Buckmiller vs.. Heber Robin
son. Defendant was allowed to amend
his complaint.
Nancy Ford VS.. P. II. Ford, divorce
suit. Divorce granted with custody of
children to mother.
D. M. Osborne VS.. E. H. Orth.
Motion heard for discharging attach
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Personals.

B. E. BURTs, from Denver, is around,
H. G. GoERMER, of st. Louis, is in Og-
den.
s. BRoBANK went to Salt Lake yester-
day.
JAMES NJ. BOYLE is here from Park
City.
E. T. BINFoRD, of st. Louis, can be
seen at the Broom.
G: A. RoBERTHAM, from Blackfoot,
Idaho, is amongt US.
Dr.. MODE, of San Francisco, has re-
gistered at the Broom.
E. PARSONS, from Chicago, was seen
on the streets yesteI day.
GEORGE F. HErDET, from Philadel-
phia, honors Ogden with his presence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Commissioners Court

Thomas Palmer, of Enterprise, Nor.
gan County, was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Steele yesterday, on the almo, {
Worn out charge of unlawful cohabita-
tlon. He was taken before Commits
sloner Cross, waived examination and
was bound over in the sum of $500 to
appear before the grand iurv. His
sureties were John Green, of Enter
prise, and James Williams, of Peterson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

GEORGE P. HOLMAN, from Portland,
Oregon, is guest with Judge Gibbons.
@. A. SMURTHwAITE, wife, and smiling
babe, left Ogden for the south yester-
day.
GEORGE 81. BUXTON, of String City,
Kansas, arrived yesterday in the juno
ton City.
HENRY WALLACE is at present en-
plooyed visiting our city merchants. He
is from the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Take Notice.

Great reduction in enigrant fares
from Europe. For further inform ation
inqun at No. % E. Second South : ,ieet
Salt La City. J. A. PETERsIN,
Emigrant Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
All the Rage.

Very much used by the young people.
The "Petite" Photograph, $1.50 per
dozen at Fox & Svmons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

~,
prices -eo- DOie selected,
Gnu eAAnlRe our lists;
, 1888-06-24

known here. There are of course the
theatre and opera; much good music in
the circulos and centras which are num-
berless; singing in the streets and balco-
MES, which any one can enjoy. for all
Cuba practically lives outdoors; there is
either guitar, bandolin or bandurria, or
all OF these in every household in the
Island; and the carnivals and festivals
provide all manner of g~rotesque pleasures.
But that intensest enjoyment of all is
found in the dance. Every man, woman
and child in Cuba dances; and | doubt if
there is another country where all dance
with such exquisite grace, nonchalance
and eoquetry.
Among the lower classes the zapatea or
Cuban break down and the tandango are
most ~patronized; but with all Others, STA
DANA" similar in movement to the Ger
man waltz, Eel DAMON" derived from
la Danza, " and La Habanera'' are the
never ending source of pleasure. In La
Habanera" the first part resembles a quad
rifle and tue second a waltz. 1t is the
most intensely ensuous public dance OF
any civilized country. And it is this the
Cubans always say with o wise smile:
"Hace pestanar un Santo de liesol' ("It
will ever make a plaster saint winkl')
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.