The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25

of the occasion. Probably no treat that
could have been provided for the pio-
neers could have exceeded that caused
by seeing on the same platform, at the
unwilling of the Brigham Young monu-
ment. Mr.. Bryan and President Wood
riff
If Mr.. Bryan's presence contributed
to the great success of the Jubilee. he,
on his part certainly felt that he was
vast gamer by being here. He SAL
to the writer that 1t was one of the
most delightful experiences of his lie
to see such stupendous preparations
being made to honor the pioneers. He
greatly regretted that he could not see
the Jubilee. though. He greatly enjoy
ed the parade OF the first day. the
Pageant of Progress, and the tabera acle
concert Tuesday evening. His love for
the familiar home melodies was shown
when the ladies' quartette struck up
The SuWanee Eives. = h. now. thai 5
something like it,. he said to those near
him. and he led the hearty applause
that followed the charming rendition.
You know l must applaud Colorado. >"
he whispered to friend, 'she gave me
the largest percentage of her vote of
any state III the Union" This vein of
pleasantly was INDUCED in in
looking over Wednesday evenings pro-
gramme. You have a contest here thai
will last some time" he said How
500" was the inquiry, and Brya's smil-
ingly put his finger on the number in
the programme reading: Ladies solo
contest. For all eternity He was in
a specially rollicking mood while seated
with a circle of friends next day view
ing the parade, anS kept Governor
Wells and others who sac near him
constantly smiling at his humorous sal
lies. Altogether he gave the impression
that he was out for a holiday. and that
he was capable Of enjoying it as any
ordinary mortal.
The New York Herald has the fol-
lowing resume of the financial results
of some we'll known attractions last
season:
w. H. Crane has had a very success
full season with "A Fool of Fortune"
and he and his manager probably di-
vided something like S35, 900 between
them. Margaret Mather is said to
have made nearly $4,000 with her
elaborate production of "Cymbeline.'
Mr.. Goodwin, too, had a winning sea-
son, and is thought to have cleared UP
between $4,000 and $4,000 with IAN
American Citizen Sol Smith Rus
sell made money. He always does
when be leaves New York out of his
route-and his profits last season were
probably well over $4,000. E. H. So
thern also made something like $50,000
and Chauncey Olcott made fully S25, 000
One of the largest money-makers of the
season undoubtedly was Jack and the
Beanstalk," which, after an only mod
eTately good engagement at the Casino,
did some phenomenal business on the
road and cleared more than 100000 on
the season. Lost, Strayed or Stolen
Miner and Brooks management,
cleared nearly 81 900 a week. I'm Gay
New York and The Lady Slavey'
also made their managers good round
sums on the road. THE Two Little Va
grants" was only moderately success
full probably not clearing more than
SO, 900. Fanny Davenport's season of %
weeks, it is said, netted her about $685.
600, and she was seen only in her old
SardOu repertoire which, by the way,
is now sheived. May Irwin, with
"Courted in Court. cleared about 100000