The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-02

everything has gone off. The receipts, to
! Judge from the number present, must add
a snug little sum to the fund for the con
struction of an organ for the tabernacle.
Tonight we are to witness a grand con-
cert at the theater to be given under the
auspices of the Provo Silver band under
the direction of Prof. Kent, which will be
| followed by a grand ball. We will ION
with the dance,'' and you viii hear ''echoes
from the ball' ''later on
IN THE AFTERNOON.
At 30 the theatre was fairly filled be-
low and in the first circle, a large num-
Der of women and children being present,
the silver band occupying the seats of the
orchestra.
The house was tastefully decorated with
festoons of evergreenS and flowers, and
the stars and stripes appeared from every
available point. Con the stand were noticed
Mayor Dusenbury, Judge Judd, w. II.
King, Judge Dusenbury, Rev Goodhau, j.
B. Miner, j. B. Walton, and among others,
including a large number of ladies, the
choir, etc Mayor Duseubury called the
house to order. Singing by the Tabernacle
choir, under the leadership Of Prof }. h.
Daniel-"America" Prayer by Rev. Mr.
Jeffreys. He thanked God that the White
House had become home of prayer
After music by the band,
JUDGE J. W. JUDD
was introduced as orator of the day.
He started with the inaug Iration of
George Washington one hundred years ago,
reading his Grafton from manuscript, which
had evidently been carefully prepared
and the reading of which was very fire.
quently applauded by the audience
After the Grafton, the inaugural address
of George Washington was read by NJ. L.
kellogg, ESQ.
Chairman DUsenbeuy announced there
would be a representation of America by
school children. The band gave the signal
and Immediately q young girl dressed to
represent Columbia and a boy TO represent
each Of the twenty-five Presidents each
carrying flag came in sight. After the
marching and counter marching George
Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jeffer
son, James Madison. James Munroe, John
Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Martin
Van Buren,, William H. jackson John Tyler,
James X. Polk, Zacery Taylor, Millard
Fillmore, Franklin Pierce, James Bucan-
nan, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson,
I. 5. Grant, r. B. Hayes, }.
Cleveland and Benjamin Z. Far
rison, each represented by boy, came TO
the front and in q neat little speech tolj
what they had done and what happened in
their time. This was really the best part
of the meeting.
The Sword Of Bunker HILL by Joseph
E. Daniels, was the next on the pro
gramme and was well rendered, cliciting
the most enthusiastic applause.
w. II. King, being called, responded in
his usual, eloquent style, with fine pat
riOtic Grafton and was frequently inter
rupted by the applause of the audience.
THE Star Spangled Banner was sung
by J. Il. Twelves, and the chorus by the
Tabernacle choir, in which some Of the
audience Joined.
The Rev. MIR GoOdhall next addressed the
audience He said that just before coming
into the meeting a friend had said to him,
of all the places in the country he would
rather be i'll Utah, and Mr.. GOOdhall said
he sympathiZed with the sentiment of that
man. Would rather stand here today and
feel that we are one of the people of the
United States, than be one of the royalties
of the eastern continent. He was proud to
be citizen of the United States Of Amer
lea.
Music by the Dand-"Rally Around the
Flag"
IN THE EVENING.
At 100 p. m. the Provo silver band re
appeared on the streets, and played a num-
Der of selections to remind the people that
the closing attraction of the great pro
gramme was drawing near Al $40 the
concert commenced with the Phoenix
march by the band. The boys certainly
have reason to feel encouraged at the pro
gress they have made in the last three
months. 1t is needless to comment upon
the way in which Prof. Kent handled the
clariOnet. He played with his usual pro
fcssional skill. 1t was $40 before the dane
ing commenced. Though rather crowded,
everybody seemed to have a very pleasant
time. During the evening Prof. Willard
Weihe kindly responded to a request from
the company, and favored them with the
''Swanee River" On being encOred he
played Home Sweet Home" The dane
ing continued until after , o'clock this
morning.
Jack Frost irritates sensitive skins
Glenn's sulphur soap overcomes the irrita-
ton.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black or
brown. SOC.
No trouble TO show wall paper at Ross,
iGi ;. Main street.