The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

tuS -SC6Q6 DS l6lQ IN DlQn AluB IdA
time. Commenting on these assertion
and the Mirrors theory that the local
would probably be Sweden, and ths
time the reign of GustaVus Vasa, the
Whitehall Review says: Newspaper!
may, at times, vary in certain details
about any specific subject, but We con-
TESS never before to have read such 6
variation as that given by the autheri-
PLANTATION be? Mr.. Gilbert may b.
r0r."
NOTES.
CAMPoBELLo is,singing at the Tivoli,
San Francisco, in the Bohemian Girl.
THERE will be nothing more at the
Theatre until Palmer's Company ar
rives On the Goth.
A LEGAL WRECK. by William Gillette.
is out in book form. Over 1900
copies have been sold: and second
edition of 10 goo is now in press. The
story is the same as that of the play.
and is said to he exceedingly bright and
interesting in treatment.
]. II. SToDDART, when in the exigen-
cies of Saints and Sinners, has to kiss
Marie Burroughs, does so in whole
souled and thorough manner which
shows that he thoroughly appreciates
TIE osculatorv privileges of the much
-tfiicted father. We would like to play
that art ourselYes.-MuSic and Drama
HRNRY E. ABBEY has made his peace
with old man Holman, and everybody
is happy. Little Josef, the phenomenal
pianist, will come over again and give
a series of psrformances during the
concert season. The receipts will be
something enormous, but it is safe to
say that the Hofmans will get a big
share.
THiRTY-NINE years ago last Monday
evening Mr.. Edwin Booth made his
debut at the Boston Museum, appear
ing as Tressel, his father. Junius Brutus
Booth, being the Richard III. On the
anniversary night Messrs. Booth and
Bal rett opened their second tour at
Kansas City. Their repertory for the
Sc son will consist of Julius Caesar.
hamlet, Othelio and the Nero liant of
Venice.
DORA WILEY, who recently accepted
an engagement with Amy SherwIn's
Opera Company in Australia. found on
her arrival there that the old old story
90 familiar to every body who has had
any business dealings with the Sher-
winGorlitz combination was told
again. Her contract was repudiated
as usual, land she got no explanation
or satisfaction whatever. Miss Wiley
is at present singing at the Exposition
and the American Consul is investigat-
inE the affair.-Music and Drama.
THE Stephens Opera Company will
meet tomorrow night to discuss its
plans for the winter. Mr.. Stephens is
very anxious himself to take up Elijah
as study, and lions Choral-more's
the pity-having adjourned sine die. he
thinks of taking their evening, Mon
day, for the weekly meetings. AS to
the operas to be considered he leans to-
wards The Child of the Regiment and
TroVatore, and is ambitious enough to
say that he would like to have two
distinct companies, one to each work
studying al the same time. He thinks
there is muslca 8 at enough here to
it.
1t is notable fa- that two of Amer
ica's most successful authors come from
New Hampshire. Denman Thompson
lives atSWanzea, N. H., where he owns
a fine farm, aud Charles Hovt has just
built beautiful house at Cha -lesto Nn,
about twenty miles from Swanzea. The
success of each of these gentlemen is
largely due to the fact that the char.
acters in their plays are sketches direct
from life. Joshua Whitcomb and Cy
Prime are well-known citizens of
Swanzea, while all the characters in
Hoyt's plays are taken from his neigh
bors at Charlestown. Mr.. James G.
Stebbins, who is the original OF The
Stranger in Hoyt's A Hole in the
Ground, will probably visit New York,
to see the play at the Fourteenth Stree.
Theatre, in September.