The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
Stage Notes.

The prices for Sarasate and D'Albert
have not yet been fixed.
Cleveland paid out S12,0SO for fares to
bring his minstrel company across the con-
tinent.
Emma Nevada, the American prima
donna, is down with the influenza at
Madrid.
Evan Stephens friends will be interested
in his letter from Los Angeles, to be found
Ill another column.
Emma Juch will play one night at the
theatre on her return, rendering either
"Mignon'' or ''Trovatore."
The editor of Ell Progreso, a Mexican
newspaper, has been sentenced to term
of imprisonment for ibelling Madame
Patti.
Mark Twain was called before the cur
tain and made speech on the night of the
first production of the prince and the
Pauper'' in New York.
A. G. Gunter, the playwright, is hard at
work on two new books. One is a novel
entitled Miss Nobody, of Nowhere
while the other is book for boys.
Prof. Weihe had twelve instruments in
the orchestra last night. He has done
good work during the week. His Wagner
ian selections were especially pleasing.
Emily Riglis sill touring in 'sMr. Barnes
of New York" At one,time her health
became so precarious that it was feared
she would have to give up the engagement.
Max O'Rell has written an article en-
titled ''The Modern English Stage Through
French Spectacles," for next weeks issue
of the New York Dramatic Mirror This
being the brilliant French authors first
essay on the drama, it's appearance will
doubtless attract attention.
An I0,,ni
iushka'' has just been produced at st.
Petersburg on the occasion of the com
poser's jubilee, with the success that would
be expected under such circumstances
The Gar, the Czarina and as many of the
official and fashionable aristocracy as the
theatre could contain were present IN
state.
The Calder estate has received the fol
lowing interesting letter frcm Mr. Thomas
Wilkinson on, Wibsey, near Bradford, York
shire, England: kindly oblige by for
warning me per return, one of your music
catalogues and your price for music | saw
your advertisement in the Salt Lake HER
AID. Kindly oblige by sending catalogue
at once''
Miss Ada Rehan appeared in her part of
Rosalind in 'As You Like Itn at Daly's
theatre last night after attending the
funeral of her father in the afternoon. Mr.
DAILY wanted Miss Rehan to rest few
days. but she refused, saying that she
would remain loyal to the people who
would visit the theatre expecting to see
her as Rosalind -NetU York HerGld.
The Salt Lake theatre management are
negotiating for the latest opera glass nov
city which is now extensively used in the
eastern t..cat-cs. Il consists Of a device
attached to each chair into which you drop
dine and pair of excellent opera glasses
make their appearance. To prevent any
possibility of absence of mind neat little
brass cain is attached to each pair of
glasses.
We have many evidences OF the wonder
full growth of our lovely city, but one of
the most startling is the result at the
theatre and opera house for the pass week
Notwithstanding the double attraction and
the political excitement which is raging,
and the fact that numerous political meet
ings have been held each night of the week,
there was no percepti5le falling Off in the
gross receipt OF either place and both of
them have closed an unusually profitable
week.