The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
KAYSVILLE NOTES.
A Happy Wedding-Heavy Stock Business
Dramatic and Social.

Happy Wedding-Heavy Stock Business
Dramatic and Social.
The one event that has occupied the at
tention of the society people of Kaysville
this week was the wedding and reception
OF Mr.. Robert Blamires and Miss Carrie
Burton, who were united in the holy bonds
of wedlock on Wednesday afternoon The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Burton, ST., and the groom is the senior
partner in the firm of Blamires & Sheffield
The ceremony was performed by John r.
Barnes, and IN the evening grand recep-
ton was given the happy pair in the Music
hall. Over one hundred and fifty guests
sas down to an elegant wedding supper,
and after partaklng of the bounties, dan
cling was made the order of the evening
The presents were numerous and the con-
tracing parties were overwhelmed with
congratulations. 1t was getting near day
light when the company dispersed, after
most pleasant tim. We congratulate.
LARGE BUSINESS.
But few readers of the THE HERALD have
any idea of the magnitude of the stock
feeding business in Kaysville. or the
amount of hay produced here and fed to
cattle every year At the present time not
less than fifteen hundred head of beef cat
tie and 4,5Oa head of sheep are being fed
here for Utah and eastern markets. Of
these James II. Larkins is feeding 700 cat
tie and 5000 sheep, while White & Sons
have 300 cattle and 800 sheep.
To feed these it requires about forty
tons of hay per day, and when we consider
that this is exclusive of the stock being
wintered here, some idea of the immense
quantities Of hay raised in this vicinity can
be gained.
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD
will contain, besides other special features.
write upn of Kaysville City, giving
her history, products and business pros
poets.
THE SEA OF ICE"
This intensely interesting drama was
presented at the Music hall last evening by
| Harry Taylor and an efficient company.
The attendance was not so large as the
merits of the play and the excellent acting
would warrant, but this was doubtless
caused by the run of amusements that pre-
ceded their engagement. The audience,
though small, was apprecIative, as evil
denced by the frequent applause The
various parts in the cast were handled in
good style. Mr.. Taylor played a strong
part in the double role of Carlos and Mar
quis del Monte. Mrs. Cloe Pratt Bailey.
who has always enjoyed warm place in
vile, won fresh laurels by her realistic
playing in the part of Ogarita. Mrs. Smith
made stately Countess, and Miss CHS
sold as Diana was sweet and attractive
Mr.. Brough as Horace, Mr. Rodgers as
George de Saval, and Mr.. Chissold as Bar
abas played their respective parts in a
mastery manner. Special mention should
be made of the beautiful scenery and cos
tunes which the company carries expressly
for this play, and which lend greatly
to its attractiveness. 1.-THE Sea of Ice''
made decided hit.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Several inches of snow fell Thursday
night.
The Mckinley Comedy company PLAYED
before a very slim house at the music hall
Thursday evening. The entertainment
was not of very high order and an audible
sigh of relief swept through the audience
when the curtain fell.
The Johnson Bros. Dramatic company is
billed to play at the music hall on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings next the 23rd
and oath insts. Their company is said to
be good one, and the public may rest as
sured that they will be given treat on
these two evenings.
MIR. @. E. Layton met with an accident
on Thursday which will conf1ne him to his
room for some time. A horse, which he
was riding, fell on him spralnlng his ankle
quite badly. He is receiving the best of
attention and it is hoped he will soon be
out.
Mr.. O. A. Taylor, the Union Pacific
agent, is intending to leave about Christ
mas time, on trip to the coast, for his
health, ostensibly, but rumor has il that
he will be accompanied by blushing
bride. We wish the young couple pleas
ant trip.
Judge L. R. Rhodes, the popular attor-
pey of the Junction city, will lecture at
the hall to night on the subject of Democ-
racy. The judge is a very able and fore
ible speaker, and his arguments are pre-.
sented in such manner as to carry con-
viction. We hope to see large attend
ance M
KAYsvIJLE, December 10, 1891.