davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

II Is not realized In England hew proud.
indeed arrogant. the Chinese are. The
idea that AIRY other race 10 equal To their
own ss one that cannot find place Ia their
brains. They believe all foreigners TO b
q scrt Of savaxes. They look AZ Euro
pean men and women mixing tngether.
and believe that these savaxes have no
morals. but live In . rough sort Of pro-
nsscuity. They hook az cur dress. eur
men with short coats and neither garments
showing their two'leGgea forms. our 10
men actually clearly indicating their
waists ard much OF the outline Of their
figure, and they believe we are without
decsncy. They 90 rot zee Us observing
their ceremonial, and they seiies. we Are
without manners. A recent minister ac-
credited TO Germany. was talking 10 Sir
Robert Hart before E4avfng psktng. and
On The Iastsrs segrsfsing his lonely sen
dstlon xishou: his wife. ssi6 TO hsn. All.
but OF course yoss have a number iva. +"
Sir Robert proceeded 10 explain that such
n course WAS impossible 20 aim. II
wcusd make his ~lfs very angry. ard. in.
decd. arouse IN. sovereign tispFeasars o.
his queen The Chinese aiptomasiss pat
t~a bam coed humoressly on the shoulder.
saying. let us hope by asnxes snssf-
cosrss wssh Us yuu may become More civ
sed~--Correspoassn 81 James Gasstfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
REFoaMER Is GIvsx a nEBuFI
One Case where 1lis Asuunents ~
Net Apply.

One Case where 1ls AsUu0eAts Oi0
Net Apply.
To q young man who stood smoking q
cigar on downtown corner the other day
there approached the elderly and impsrti-
nent reformer OF immemorial ltgend.
How many cigars day do you smoker
asked the licenced meddler In other peoples
Affairs.
Three" replied the youth ~ patiently ~
he could.
Then the inQuiation continued How
much do you pay for them
Ten cents EACH" confessed the young
man.
Don't you know, str." continued the
sage. that IL you would save that money
by the time you are as old a. ana you
would own that big building on the cor
ner?"
'.No.. replied the old man.
well. do" said the young man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
nREvtrlEs.

.rs~ss<r J. xssssisg Ma & A. Garcia iR tAss
ssark Rrr~sArer - TsaSss-t wNe II ~ ~ Aszss
ss~ss seshexss ~ sac ssAzgy - -
s~sssatsass In Ns~sz~ s&s esse F1s5D9A8 rsaxsaf
vssa usa l. nxspsA w&ss vss tssA 9sw sks snsass
60 4 s<e eASes d tAe ssasne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

gssasas Tnksr stosssng u 6ewnt- Name 10
Ephrain HANSEN. ~as Nationality I'd a.
African. of course
fpAratm-No. en- Be~a Ia onio. sAh--
E11naGa 1f{hR0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
sssssis. wAss.. jane L. lss
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGHI
EILTEEE WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

EXT Friday night via ten fhe
story Of whether We are 20 have
new heavyweight champion
pagi'ist or continue ID the ciusch~p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

a statement was given out from the Sc
attic Bowling Club last week TO the effect
that there was some dissatisfaction with
the personnel OF one OF the Seattle Athletic
Clubs three mea bowling teams Other
members state that this does not repre-
sent the feeling OF the club as a whole.
and that there never Wac any intention OF
having the games bowled over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

William II. Lewis. father OF athletics a;
the T.. n. c. A.. will be out of the city
for about two weeks. during which time
he will take trip 10. Alaska. On hts re-
turn he will take up the project of arrang-
Ing dual athletic meet with the Tacoma
4. ~. &. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Baseesai, bids Fair 20 become she national
game in IsFsaa tn she sxelssstsss cs cricket.
TIE games attract good crowds. and she
ssozrs are rs2ay times cTsxiitsAte We
csEtaei spslt feIt s,sEss regret" says = writ
or IL g1~ Japza Mat that baseball Should
De 50 far cn The way ~ s.essatng ma
hasni game With tAe japanese 80 .he
total exclusion ~ cricket To oEicossrs
ieeF~ u We sissnk ma comparison IN pesas
81 Interest ard sustained excitement ase-
tween ssc twa games The number es sessi
eslss ara unfair balls In BASEBALL aad the
sffsctDrES 81 TIE rules as regards scoring
sHAhe 4 4 very dasf game 20 ss~esta tears
1sfsnE acfte hxsf cf HE ;iFse u - watraeSi.
1axfsas n crsSkst The Interest never Eaxs~
lss ae.ssn as $hS Batter and saAs ~ the
eowseR aEs Astke study 10 fhc pFaetsee3
esr, &c s@s f@sAing % the general aesd-
in<
Tas JanAn Daily tssSsla replied TO-
lows.
To ear ussna shis is an extraordinary
FASTENER Ahas arV the facts tn Yoke
ss5s7 Simply that ssasss@slt attracts
iassSs &a3 sapFe cosmopolitan ere~S 81
gsStksags than either cricket ~ feet tail.
Ntsa - "a noylc@ there can - 1ssains SUsi
sssa%f s,r ~ ess. sssgxvs sAe 4asck Cfs&1xs
- eAi<;Ssee and tAss strategy ~ tAs extea .
mss ~ tsss-s ana Avlssess egavA,s~ Ser
ssT31 s7as HHaeat shrsssss ssetGss ssaea rs
s.ssst. ~ s37asa - is attractions. cA1st5E
can imagine = baseball game - sesrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

The handsome silver trophy represent
Ing the local bowling championship has
been won by the Seattle Athletic Club. The
Seattle Bowling Club won sixteen games
Club. but the latter had . plurality of ~
pins The trophy must be won twice III
order TO give . CLUB the right Of perma-
nens ownership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

In order 70 bring about q better feel
Ing among the athletes OF this city in
regard 10 the question Ut handicapplng |
would suGxcet that the president Of tbs
r. ~. A. cali meeting Of the board o!
managers Of this association at an early
date and APPOINT an official Handicapped
for this dletrict. This Ii . duty OF the
p. n. A. officials which should be attend
ed to at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Commencing Saturday afternoon OF this
week the .. A. c. win give weekly hand
leap gxsnee at the r. ~ c. A. park A,
Ming the most points Viii be awarded !
medal. These games are open only to the
O. A. C.. members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05

Torkei l. MunAon q Port Townsend who
IL non-resident member Of the s. A. c..
also q neusoer OF the track team visit
ed this city Saturday afternoon and was
on. with the team 1T Athletic park A.
there wAs no offcial announcement that
Ia. y. y G. A. games Tor June were
on. Mr.. Monsoon came OVER with the in.
tention Of entering the games and warm uu
q bit AZ he Dun Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-05


I'm, where his studies lay IN the same direc-
,ion-hissory and political, science. He
passed the summer Of is1S In Switzerland,
where he added to bis previous reputation
n an accomplished pedestrian On his re-
turn frsn Europe, In the autumn of ss7s.
he was made 4 tutor in Ysse college,
place he held for four years. Civ ng tn
strsciIon Ia various branches. HIS tutor
ship ended in 1sss, and then he began f7ss
work in the field Of the history and science
OF railroad transportation. in which he has
since accomplished much important. work
ana has raised him=el. 10 the poss;lan of
an Acknowledged authority From iss3 10
lSss he was university lecturer an railroad
administration. Since isss be has beer pro-
s~ssor ~ political science in the graduate
department. anE. in 1881. whea Prot sam-
ner vas compelled by failing health IN go
~b-oaa fsT az extended vacation Prot.
Haaley WIS appointed 20 take his work In
the accidents department turing his absence.
Tbs place he con.snu.a 20 nh unsil Pref
Summers return 20 work in January. fsss
In addition 10 the COURSES Of lectures which
ne has delivered an New Haven be has lee
fur~d also NJ Harvard university al tire
Massachusetts, Institute nj Tecanaicgy ard
sa ether paris % the Jaifsf STATES Frcn
ixs 70 1850 be was associate editor II the
Railroad Gazette Of New York having spe-
etas charge Of tire department. ~ forx4gr
rastrca3s From s&E 20 1857 he was rosrs-
whatsoever ~ lasser statistics ~ the state
% Connecticut. ana "a sfsts capacity Ne pub
AsAed two rspcrss taAs attracted afsenss0n
ard established his reputation as stats
:scsas ard ssstens os tie ssoor psce.
sen.
TIE list q Prof. Hs<imyrs pssssssase writ
tnEs "a . iorg ere, tits magazine articles.
consrsosse1 sa q grsa. nRrEeer OF 9uess-
cAttceseN are 80 Macy 20 ~ catalogues
sss~ In - - conu1sstsd ? ssraes Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19

of the play she is as wise as she is
lover and his weakness as well. and
with unerrng instinct lays her finger
on the spot, When she turns upon the
man replete with mocks. full of COM
parsons and wounding fouts and dis
patches him to
Visit the speechless sick and still con-
verse 4d'@s
With ,groaning wretches. and your task
shall be. So
with all the fierce endeavor OF your wit.
To force the panied impotent 10 smile. =
we feel the justice as we'll as the Sc
verify of the sentence. at once a. pun
ishment and q remedy.
DIR. BrandeS sees in Rosaline and
Berowner the first sketch of Beatrice
and Benedick. and there is a. certain
similarity in the situation. But when
We hear Rosaline exulting over her
lovers plight and promising herself all
the joys of a pretty tyranny This
same Berowne Eli torture ere I CO.
we ere irresistibly reminded Of a
gentler lady than Beatrice and a. Wit
tier maid than Rosaline herself. the
pretty page of the forest OF Arden. who
led Orlando through such a mad cure
for the madness of love. being "effemi-
nate. changeGble, longing and liking:
proud, fantastical, apish, shallow. In
constant, full OF tears, full OF smiles.
for every passion something, and for
TO passion truly anything The dawn
Of Rosaline is the promise of RoSaliIId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
WANTS TO TRADE BACK.

The local Republican organ wants the
Republican ticket elected because, it
says, the need of reform in the city's
affairs and a, change to decent methods
of doing business is urgent" Two
years ago the Republican party was in
full control of municipal affairs and it
made exactly the same plea to get rid
of Republican rule.
1t wants Ezra Thompson elected
mayor SO he can rescue the city from
the grasp of a gang of reckless and
malevolent incompetents." When we
had a Republican mayor and city coun-
Gil and treasurer and attorney and all.
it wanted John Clark elected for the
very same reasons
When the Republicans were in control
the newspaper that wants to get them
back, denounced them as an aggrega-
ton of crooks and incompetents and
rushed 10 the rescue of the poor tax
payer. Now it wants to go back to
Republican rule in spite of the fact
that the errors of the Republican coun-
Gil have been mostly corrected and
over 100000 has been saved to the tax
payers under Democratic council.
oh what a tangled web we weave
when first we practice to deceive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19

by thieves and drnbeciles?" If not,
why did the Tribune say SOP
s. Could not the more recent Philip
pine trouble have been averted by a
little common sense and decisiveness on
the part of the politician Mr. Hanna
elected 10 the presidency? If not, why
Did the Tribune say so?
Then are these its patriots? Are
these the chosen leaders of the always
loyal party? Half the Republican news
papers of prominence west of Wash
ington City are opposed to the presi-
dents conquest of the Philippines. If
our neighbor demands it we can cite
quotations. Does it hold the Demo-
cratic party responsible for the utter
ances of Edward Atkinson or Professor
Laughlin? They were the most elo-
quent supporters Mckinley had three
years ago. Does it refer to Hoar. or
Hale, or Edmunds? None of these
were ever identified with the Demo-
cratic party. Then let it answer the
questions we have put upon it's own
record, or hold its peace concerning the
attitude of the Democratic party on the
war with Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19

faction that Spain had licked the band
to a finish and they had left Luzon
promising never to return" That was
what the Spaniards told us last year,
but we insisted upon freeing the poor
wretches from the~yoke of Spanish
tyranny just the same.
1t has concluded, since learning the
true state of political affairs from
Chairman Hanna, that Aguinaldo was
tramp discovered by Deweys sailors
in Hongkong and hauled back to Ma
Mia as a stowaway or some other way.
We do not propose to say anything in
favor of Aguinaldo. We have never
compared him to Washington and do
not object to such an odious coInpari-
son. But Admiral Dewey. in his New
York Commercial Advertiser inter
view. says that "Aguinaldo is not the
real head of the instruction, that the
wealthy and brainy men of the islands
are behind it, and that Aguinaldo simp-
ly represents them in military ca
pacity." But what did the Tribune say
about it when there is no partisan cam
RNN4o-A ~ W a. y 10 ilot III IL Sdg NAiehh
"Aguinaldo went to Manila in Admiral
Dewey's flagship and began his opera
tons with the advice and concurrence
of Admiral Dewey, and inasmuch as
our government has approved of what
Admiral Dewey did, that made US the
allies of those dusky rebels" Three
months ago it reiterated that senti-
ment, and we leave it to wrestle with
its record and explain it's duplicity to
the World Herald the best it can.
1t is in order to ask what certain
newspapers in the United States" have
recognized Aguinaido as George
Washington, credited the Tagals with
fighting in higher cause than nerved
the arms and Weakened the souls of our
revolutionary forefathers, and whether
or not it was done for political effect?
The Republican organ will not dare to
answer or to defend a single position
it occupies on this question today uIl-
less it repudiates its whole course up
to the time it discovered the corpse of
silver in Washington City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.

The Tribune contends that the Dem
ocrats were against the war with Spain.
It says ''of course Democrats have
fought for the flag in all the wars"
And it adds most apologekically:
Plenty Of Democrats have fought to
save their country But it still in
sists that the Democratic party OPP
posed the war with Spain.
Upon what does our neighbor base
this remarkable assertion? Will it
answer a few questions upon this
head?
1. Was not President Mckinley,
Mark Hanna, Steve Elloins. Tom Plat
and the whole cowardly gang at the
head of the nation afraid of war?
Were they not forced into it by public
sentiment? If not, why did the Tri-
bune say so last year?
2. Was there a single Democratic
vote against an appropriation for war
purposes? Didn't the Democrats yield
TO the goldbug opponents of war in re-
gard to the issuance of unnecessary
bonds for war purposes on purpose to
avoid embarrassing the progress of
events? And didn't the Hanna syndi-
cate take advantage of their patriotism
to inhict wrong upon the country? If
not. why did the Tribune say so?
). Was not the presidents message
a cowardly document? Was it not
contemplate thing to treat the Maine
disaster as he did? Didn't he show
that he was completely under the con-
troll Of "a sinister aggregation of cold
blooded schemers who believe that
any proposition of honor, of justice. of
naticaal prestige and duty can be
figured up by a bookkeeper and settled
with a certified checll?" If not, why
did the Tribune say so?
T. Is it not fact that the indecision
Of the senile dotards at the head of the
administration disgraced the republic
before the world and bowed the head
of every patriot in humiliation and
shame? If not, why did the Tribune
say so?
5. Is it not true that the army was
turned over to rascally contractors and
that the war with Spain was managed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
RISKS THAT MINERS RUN.


The explosion which occurred in the
Rabbits Foot mine the other evening,
a full account of which appeared in
next mornings Herald. illustrates the
risk a miner has to run in taking
wealth from the earth to give it to the
children of men. They that go down
to the sea in ships. that do business in
great waters are in constant danger
and the tragedies Of the ocean are
countless But how few outside of
those who are personally interested by
reason of association or relationship
ever think Of the perilous. thankless life
Of the miner.
We know what life is above the
ground; in the city there are crowds
and confusion; in the country we find
fresh air. pure water. delightful scenes
and sunlight; on the ocean there is
freedom, there is light, there is air.
there is always chance for life. and
when death comes the eye is filled with
the glories and the grandeur of nature
as it closes for the last time.
But how different the lot of those
who live in the ear-ths interior, sur
rounded by perils and with single and
narrow avenues of escape when the in
evitable comes. From the moment the
miner leaves the surface until his re-
turn at the end of his shift he is sur
rounded by darkness and death, the
one relieved by scattered lights casting
a lurid glamour on the scene, and the
other lurking in the shadows.
When he goes to work the miner
takes his life in his hands, he tolls in
a subterraneanl cell as close and cold
and clammy as ever cntombed a pris-
oner of the French revolution; he han
dies the deadliest instruments of death
and returns to the surface at inter-
walls through gauntlet of perils. Dan
ger turks in the darkness, floats upon
the air the miner breathes. distills the
insidious poison of the black damp.
hicl1ers in the flame of his little lamp
and when it makes its presence felt by
gas or powder explosions, cavings, or
fatal bitches in machinery the worlds
attention is attracted for the time to
the risks a miner runs.
Why does he take such chances? It
is his business, his life's work. He
has mis- part in the, economy of civili-
cation and the hazard goes with it.
He tolls for his daily bread, for the
betterment Of his condition. perhaps,
and maybe for those he loves that
they may not come to want: he tolls
that the armysof laborers above may
have motive power for machinery. that
his fellowmen may have fuel, that the
industrial arts may not lack metal, that
The commerce of the world may not
stagnate for the want Of a medium of
exchange. Deprived frequently of so
cial life, the miner is courteous and
generous, as a rule No hand is freer,
no heart is warmer. Needless humanity
goes on enjoying the fruits of his la
Dor seldom bestowing a thought upon
the perils which surround him and soon
forgetting the tragedies which so often
close the earthly careers of miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
II. LOVES LABoR's LOST.
Story of the Play.

Stuly OF lIIe I1dJ.
The king of Navarro, 1.-THE sole in
heritor of all projections that a man
may own, has made vow that
It'll painful study shall outwear three
years.
No woman may approach his silent court. :"
Three gentlemen of the kings court
have sworn that "'for the three years
term they will .tlive with him as his
fellow scholars" One article of the
vow or oath read as follows:
Item, if any man be seen to talk
with woman within the term of three
years he shall endure such public shame
as the rest of the court can possibly
devise
tending to visit the court of the king,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
OREGON Short IIAE RAIIlAll.

The only lire rtnTing through cars to
PORTLAND. Butte. Missouri river. Chicago
and st. Louis. without change.
Time card la effect Oct. Is. 1899
Trains Will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City daily as follows:
Arrive.
From Ogden. Chicago. Omaha.
Sz, Louis Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland, Spokane
Butte. Helena and San Fran
,SSsseo $3.50. .-..---..~-~...- g:O1 am.
:, and i1terTnedlate points -. s:s5 am.
rom ogden Chicago. St. Louis,
:. and San F,Tsqeiseo -. $500 pm.
s, and Terminus ................ 400 pm.
:, mediate points e. -. $50 pm.
1, ogde1 and intermediats points. $40 pm.
co and intermediate points So. $50 pm.
Depart.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis.
Cache valley and intermediate
For Finite Mercur and inter ~ I'm
:. mediate points -. -. -. 7:55 am.
r, and Terminus -. ..........s,..... 7:45 am.
:, land and interrnediate points. =. a:45 am.
For Ogden Omaha Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis
and San Francisco $500. .1t;4s am.
For Provo. Sanpete Milford
=, and intermediate points go. $50 pm.
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas City.
Omaha. st. Louis and Chi
cage - -. ........--....... $50 pm.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena San
Francisco and intermediate
points $500; 49,. -............... S:45 pm.
Telephone No. $50.
days
teDaily except Sunday
Ticket office, Masonic block. No. leo
". Second South St
w. H; BANCROFT. Vice President and
General Manager
S. w. ECCLEs. General Traffic Nam
ager.
p; E. hurley. General Passenger &
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lee City, Utah, Oct is, 1899
Maximum temperature, IS degrees; min
inium temperature, 43 degrees; mean tenn
perature, 80 degrees, which is the nor
NAL; accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since lst of month. 123 degrees; ac-
cumulateti deficiency OF temperature since
Jan. !, 2S7 degrees. Total precipitation
from p. m TO 6 p. m, ..05 inch: accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since 1st of
month, 1.73 inches, accumulated excess
OF precipitation since JAN j, 2.67 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
the first edition, quarto. published il
1889. we read:

the first edition, a quarto. published in
1889, we read:
"a Pleasant
Conceited Coincide
Called
Loves laborS lost
AS it was presented before her Highness
this last Christmas,
Newly corrected and augmented
by w. Shakespeare"
Newly corrected and augmented =
for when her gracious majesty designed
to cast the radiant beams of her favor
upon the young dramatist whose wit.
pathos and sentiment were packing the
playhouses in the suburbs, and COM
manded a performance Of his popular
dramatic satire for the entertainment
of her court on Christmas day, it was
not for him to present it in it's first
rough form. it must be retouched and
decked out with such ornament of ring
ing verse as the author of Romeo and
Juliet" and THE Merchant of Venice"
had at his command
1t is not hard to discover some OF
the additions that Shakespeare made
to the play in 1897. The characters of
Rosaline and BerowIle must have been
strengthened, and it is possible that the
figure of the pedant schoolmaster was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
POPULAR STUDIES IN
SHAKESPEARE

Contributors to this course: DIR. William
j. Rolfe DR.. Edward Dowdef. DIR. Albert
S. Cook. DR.. Hiram Corson. DIR. Hamilton
". Malbie, DR.. Isaac n. Demmof, DR..
Vida d. Scudder and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19

(Kansas City independently
The Man-Donit you think that she's
out of the common?
The Maid-Yes and not long out, either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Salt Lake Opera company is a
record breaker for big houses. Last
night the final performance of Made
leine" was given to the capacity of the
house. The opera went in admirable
style. the solos were we'll rendered and
the chorus in fine voice. 1t is quite pos
sible that the opera may be repeated
in the near future, so great has been
its success