The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-07

City is the only place ON the
tour where Melba sings three times in
the same evening. He also says he has
wired asking that she give the mad
scene from Lucia in costume. Follow
ing is the programme:
Overture. -...-.---..- Freisehutz weber
Orchestra
Finale act II, Verdi
Tabernacle Choir.
Aria from ''Mignon" Thomas
Madame hatfield.
Aria La Jutiye" ........... Halevy
Mr.. Rains.
Aria, ''Nobil Signor," from ''Hugue-
nots," ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Meyerbeer
Mile Toronto
Aria from Faust ....... Gounod
Sig. Campanirari.
Mad scene from Lucia" -...- Donizetti
Madame Melba:
Church scene "Rusticana" :. Mascagn
Tabernacle Choir.
Les Stances" .......--.... Flegier
Mons. Salignac.
Song, "Mattinata' ....... Tosti
Madame Melba.
Prologue observation-disclosures Pagiiacci
Sig. Campaninari.
Waltz song, Sc Saran Rose. .Arditi
Madame Melba-
Selection from Carmen ..........B izet
Orchestra, Bimbone, Conductor.
g g q
Popular prices prove a strong magnet
to the conference theatre goer. The
Grand was again packed to the doors
last evening. though the matinee gath
ering was light.
% @ g
There was quite a rush for seats for
the Welsh prize singer concert Satur-
day night, at Daynes & Coalter's mu-
sic store yesterday morning, and
steady flow was kept up for the whole
of the day. The party will arrive Fri
day afternoon from Denver. Professor
Stephens received word from the COM
pany's business manager yesterday,
who says the company is in the best of
health and spirits and in excellent trim
for Saturday night.
o @ q
4 patriotic concert will be given I'M
der the auspices of the New Grand
theatre orchestra, which will be en-
larged to the number of % of the best
professional musicians of this city. 1t
will take place Easter Sunday after
noon at the New Grand theatre and
will be for the benefit Of the Maine
monument fund. The programme will
consist of vocal and instrumental solos
and selections by the large orchestra,
intermiXed with stirring patriotic mu-
SIC gopccldl 1SdluEeS Will DS a SHUT
address on the question of today by
some prominent speaker ana a grand
naval fantasia entitled Maine" which
is a descriptive overture on the Maine
disaster and especially composed for
this occasion by L. c. Read. The usual
prices win prevail and considering the
worthy cause the patriotic people of
this city ought to fill the house.
T,, ~ N,t.
Friday evening on Russia and the
Russians" DR.. Talmage will deal with
some of the more important topics of
Russia institutions and Russian his
tory, and a subject of more immediate
interest to the thinking people of the
present time could scarcely be found.
And for those who are interested mostly
in a mere description of foreign life
and customs, the lecture will be of
value, as such phases will be illus
trated by a large and choice selection
of stereopticon views. But few of the
pictures win be of the kind shown dur
ing the last lecture in the tabernacle
on Sights and Scenes in Russia"
There will be descriptions and scenes
illustrative of the great cities Moscow,
81. Petersburg, Mini NOvogorod and
Odessa, and some views caught in a
hasty journey through Inflated Poland,
and others from Siberia, the land of
the exiles. The lecturer had special
opportunities for learning much con-
corning this greatly misunderstood
people, as he Travelled under particu-
larly favorable auspices, in common
with his fellow delegates to the inter-
national geological congress, and was
treated rather as guest than tourist.
The imperial palaces will receive spe-
cial attention, and particularly those
at st. Petersburg, the cars winter
palace, and Peterhof, where the sum-
mer residence of the imperial family is
located. There are excellent views of
these royal abodes from the outside
and within, and even the private bou-
doir Of the czarina has been brought
away in the camera.