The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

grandest efforts. The magnificent organ
was very fresh and, considering that
heard it fifteen years ago, must have re-
Gently been repaired as 1t seemed clearer
and fuller IN tone than ever.
Senator Stewart-While did not attend
the concert my wife did and she pronounced
il very fine.
j. NJ. Jones, secretary treasurer and
manager of the Boise and Nampa canal
Ithaven't in ten years heard anything better
or more pleasing than the concert by the
Choral society. The general expression OF
the delegates whom ] was with was
of the heartiest order. Miss Snyder's voice
was pure and clear, showing the very
highest art OF culture. She has most
magnificent voice and barring the
great singers can say never listened TO
anything better.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee, of California: The
concert was a delightful musical perform
7nce and have heard nothing for many
years equal to it. One would have haroly
expected such rare musical treat in city
of 1000 population. 1t showed that the
higher graces of the most civilized society
are cultivated here as well as in the largest
cities of the country. In fact we were all
agreeably surprised.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, who owns
the big Warren Music company OF Chey-
enne and Salt Lake, said: heard nothing
but expressions of the highest praise on
all sides.
Tom Keene and Fanny Davenport both come
tothe theatre in the near future.
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton has come in OF
the road very badly delapidated and with sal
aries unpaid.
The New York papers speak in glowing terms
of Henry Miller and Marie Wainwright in
Amy Rohsart.
This will be another lively week. The Mid
night Bell" tomorrow night, the lecture Tues
day and Evars & Hoey Thursday, Friday and
SATURDAY, there ought to be enough TO suit all
tastes.
Augustin DAILY turned hundreds of people az
from Henry Irvlng's Lyceum theatre in London,
which he re-opened last week. The English
adore Ada Rehan even more than her own
countrymen do.
The Chicago papers think that William Nor
ris the leading man of Charles FrChmsn's com.
pany, Will develop into the best performer OF
strong emotional male roles since the late
Charles R. Thorne, jr.
Fanny Rice was not disappointed at her re
ception an a star in Boston. We always liked
her and since she has come with a comedy full
of wholesome fun, without bufoonery, and has
given us the pleasure Of Witnessing her clever
specislties, with which we are so familiar, We
are glad to greet her and "A Jolly Surprise al
the fremont theatre with open arms.-Dram'
dtic Nesrs.
Steele Mackaye. so the cablegran1s tell us, II
having an exceedingly lively time of It in Lor
don. The other day Henry Irving gave great
banquet in Macksye's honor, and on Friday
Mackaye returned the compliment most gor
geously. There are number of people In New
York, including various restauranters with dis
tinct recollections concerning American ban
Quets given by this same gentleman, who viii
doubtless peruse the caolegr&ms with vivid and
soul-stirring interest.-Dr1matic Nens.
Last week Mr.. John Stetson stole ouie
march on his competitors by contracting t,
manage an American tour for Mrs. Jane,
Brown-Potter. The arrangements were CLOSED
by cable before anyone knew what was M. ant
the first intimation that the agreement haf
been settled was occasloned fly Mr.. Stetson,
telegram TO managers of important theatres
throughout the country, asking for their opel
time. The tour will begin early in Novembe
and will embrace all the principal cities Tn
first 1gagement will probably be played at tn
Boston Globe THEATRE Dramatic Ne,cs
Manager Thomas Davis, OF 1.-The Stowawav
dropped In on me the other day. He is Il