The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 7

DA1XT CITY, AMUSEMENTS OF THE CITY; Frank Daniels in lifHo Puck" to Break the Monotony. NELLIE M'HEHBVIS TO FOLLOW HIM. Dramatic Criticism Proposed Rendition tho Passion Play at "tho Columbian JSxp.osi- Chants. The appearance of Prank Daniels in "Llttlo Puck" Tuesday and Wednesday evening, will servo to break tho monotony of alienee the Theater. The piece has booo heard la Suit Lake a number of times, and bt-lric of tho furoo-cornedy Bplrlng ordor, Is well adapted to the hot seuson.

Daniels has adopted tho plan which boon fio successful, in plays of this the specialties of tho plcoo from year to year, whllo retaining tho plot In Ito original state. Bessie Sanson hoada the bevy of pretty glrla in tho company. Nellie Mcllonry. in "A Night at Olr- cus," will bO'tho succeeding attraction to "Llttlo Puck," at tbo Theater, cornlqg some ten Nellie Mcllonry waa'ono of tho prime elcrnoutH of Nate. Salisbury's auc- UC.MS in tho days of the famous Salisbury's Troubadours, $he never raado an attoiapt at starring until this spring, she brought out "A at Clccus" in Now York.

(irosoatatioa in striking Klrnilarlty to people prctiluied wbdlc's life for It scored a. troaicndoua hit. Nellie McHenry dc-Hcrvos aorno of the rlclies she has mado for otliern. and hor now piece fair to furnish thorn. Kor years and years and yeara the American public has been paying extravagant bums to hear Pattl in "farewells." If puophj honoHtly go to hear I'uttl because they love and appreciate her genius there should, most certainly, be no Inward resentment (hat her "farewells" continue to flow HO steady stream.

However, thnt'a not tho thing. Thoro Is an nnoxplalnabie turo to human nature which cornea to the surface In many forms. For Instance, thero li that upon which auctioneers base their to have soiuothlng what- yvt-r It costs, not so ntuoh because you waut iii yourself as because other fol- low wants It. Then again we have that phenomenon first ulluded of peoplu for patronising "fiirewoll" affairs just bncuuso they are, or aro to be, Thid time, however, PattJ'H is to be a "final, absolute, hnnajiiln farewell." Those poralatent "farowolla" of J'atti's ro- call tlte case of tho woman who uaod to be on her death-bed regularly every two or four weeks, and on oach occaHlon would call hor family around her to bid them a lattt, wad farewell. Those became frequent and similar In character that the wulla of sorrow and tears In tho family began to dry up.

Nevertheless, as hopo. held out each tiuio that tho might indeed bo a genuine certain amount of real uorrow accompanied each gatherlupr at tho death-bed. All things, however, must havo a limit, and the endurance of tho husband anil children became Horcly taxed. Finally tho old imm BaJd: "Sarnh. I'm fc'Ottlntf al'flrod mlghr.y tlrod of these farewells.

I'm to order coffin aud tlmo you us out with oiio of thorn fjirnwolls yon'll yo that oolUn. This ruonlcoy. worlc has got to atop," The American people have crown tired of 1'atti's perennial furoweiiy, and If sho doa't (fult with tltis one they'll adopt drastic rumcdlos. Meanwhile, If Tattl wanta to como to Salt Lako.and sing at popular prices we'll pivo her a good house, farewell or no farewell. 1 't proscribed for a will play in tho United States the coming will wj.th only ono.or his; principal play thpro with t.bo''regu,lar'stock; company of Stockwell's Theater.

Daly's stock ooinpany have done," a business, in '-'San Francisco. If" Sto'ck- well'iH new. theater wave, of its opening success it will bo a. finely-paying Thoro Is'absolutoly no truth Jn the rumor that W. B.

Day of Wonderland Is visiting PattI at The report probably arose from tho fact thafc TJO recently'called for oyster putties at a ladies 'of 'tho theatrical profession, having had a very, hard of work, are enjoying vacation by getting Wo refer, of course, to that portion that gutting divorces. Their turn conies next year. Tod Marks, one of tho surviving mombers of tho ofd day circus agents, is'doing duty advance of "Glorlana." Marks with-his eleven hundred karat diamond bosom pin is tho envy of everv, porter in' the Pullman service. Tha theatrical bunlncss In San Francisoo lias," all in way below par obis HCiisnu. As a result a grout many of tho standard attractions are hesitating about taking 1.

transcontinental, tour the coming season. MansOeld is practicing on.a popular 'ballad of tho day: "But for Goodness Sake Don't Say That I Told You." It may bo Incidentally remarked that tho new 'Fatal Gift," has no reference to Mansfield's mouth, E. Mviloyle says that ho has- another play Jn contemplation, but. will not begin to transcribe It on to paper until it beori thoroughly digested in hia brain. One-big success clous nofc elate him so to cause him to spawn a lot of mediocre ones.

Klrko Simile, who did tin? woric for 15. W. Wlllard'the past as much u.8 lijs rhoumatlsm.permitted him to a half interest, Ledoror's stock company. The play in which the company appears is by Mrs. Pachoco, the author of "Incog," which captivated the host.H of last year, Tho Sau, Francisco JMuvic dnd Drama, tm- riouncos t'hat Datiiol E.

Bandman, who will bo remembered, as ono of tho assas-. sins of drama that over struck this unoffending community, was married last weiik, at Helena, to Mary Koily, an actress. It is well, at last, that Bandmati boast ono member of tho profession in.tho family. Tho following paragraph Is clipped from', a late Now-York Mirror. Hondorson has a lot of friends in Salt Lake City: A.

0. Plarlz has experienced some difficulty in filling the part In "D'rionds" that calls for an actor who also a flnu pianist. Hartz camo to thu conclusion that Lucius Henderson -WUH tho on 1.7 tiotor that would fill tho bill. Mr. Uondorson, how- ovor, had bought a ticket fur 'Europe' and was going acroHii to complete'bis musical' studios.

Mr. induced, him to Hi'en a throe-years' contract and 'give up his' foreign plans." engaging to pay him it is said, oi! a week. 'n'ew manufac- turlng.town.'alsd'ln Lake and: not a very-groat distance from tho farm. Tho RrJma donna froquently drives or rides across the country to loolraftor some Improvements she is'making-on her own property. Oa such she is compa7vi'fid 1jy'her'b6'y Will, who prides upon the skill', rides his pony.

Jessie, Bortletc Davis Is one of the few professionals wlio is ever alert for. the lDO.vltu.blo "rainy Ic may be remarkod that-hor handsome is metaphorically long." Inter Ocean: John Philip, Sousa's resignation as director of the States Marino Band takes effect August.1st.-;The Blakoly. he will be the head-Tof and magnificent band which-Js being rapidly organised and which wlll'bB put before the country in the early fall of this year composed of tho best material to be anywhere selected and equipped most thorough manner and without regard to cost. Every made to make best band that money and brains can produce, and, that tho result will be one wliicli wiii surprise and delight the can be no clou Sousa udds to musiCB.1 accoin- pllsh'mbnts and ability a genius for leadership which has conquered a foremost place amorigi'the conductors of tho world. And he besides, faculty for original composition, his wbr'w a place in tho repertoire of every aspiring this aud foreign This now organ- isation Is to liave its location in this city duripg tho World's Fair year.

Jliss Sedolir tho and aocompllrfhcd young American singer who recently made such a operatic debiit Ju Florence, has. been engaged to succeed Geraldinb Uh'jiar aL Muv Lyrio in London. T. Henry French 1 made her a most liberal off or' ($500 per wuok) to come to America' this season. As her English contract js forced to decline, It'is said that Chicago is tho only city in tho United States that, has a lottor aarriers 1 band, a brass band entirely of latter carriers.

-It was organized' a- year ago aud lias thirty-in em bars. Jtaly has the "Homesteacr'-idoa. A union of 'pianists luts boou formed at Milan having for object. protection of'its members against outsiders, who, It- soanis, compote severely against tho resident musicians oi' tho city. Franz Velta, thci oporu.Uo basso, died at KivorHlde, July loth.

tie leaves.a wife, Lizzie MoNIchol, tho contralto. IT WASTGIGBIOUS SHBOT. Tournament of file Salt on Friday. THE AWARDS-ARE' JUST MADE UP, IN CI2tCI.X:». Eleven Different Events and a Crowd of Prizes nncl Who Won Til of the Different Events and the Performance of the Imcliy Oues.

Tbo following are tho scores of the various shoots of the Salt Lake Gun. Club at Nelson's Grovo (Half-way House) Friday afternoon: FOR THE JIEDAL. Champion 1 shoot (No, 4) for the medal: of Salt Lake and Dermody of sixty birds, forty singles and twenty doubles. Dermody wius. Dermody fifty- four, Anderson Shoot singles, rapid The first a --silk was won by Brown; second- prize, box of cigars, M.

Krowrung; third, pdzo, bottlo of Nowcomb; fourth prize, box of fruit, Lyuch; low pair of slippers, Tillmu.u. Tuo wiis: Christie Shnrp, Sr; 'Sharp, Browning, Ed, 0 Dormody The present weolt's Chicago Dramatic News contains Homo-vury sensible remarks upon tho proprieties of nowspapor criticism In music und drum a. It says 'that while tho critic should bo fainlllur with tho art of nuislo or drama, it by no inouna follows ho should air his technical knowledge In tho newspapers. certainly want our family doctors versed In tho mInmost of tho human body, but when one of thorn Is called upon to tell anything In tho nows- puper lot him Loll it In tho soft of lunKiinpo folks undurstand. Whun contributing to a mcclloui review Jr, is moett and propor that ho speak in fiolontlflo mid exact terms.

Likewise In music. Opinions may bo expressed in such Ensrlish, that the evftry-clny ronder can understand them and still be reasonably acou- aio aiul prettily worded. This thing of ringing into tho dally nowspapor all tho terms found In.tho musical dictionary Is in bad taste and far from enjoyable to tho reader. In a musical Journal It may be all right, Tho same rulo applies to tho drunui. By tho way, ono of tho ablest writers on musical subjects.

A. J. Goodrich, an author of several musical works, bomos out strongly in a rocont arlir.lo In taking tho ground that a a poor musical critic, bo- cause ho gauges everything from his own particular standards and methods. Tho saiuo reasoning would naturally apply to an actor, Mr. Goodrich handles his subject with vigor, and makes his points tell.

n. PAVILION TflEATKK. The bill for the coming 'Woelc is tho ro-, innntlo drama, "Count of Monto wii.li strong oasto and new scenery. As a special inducement, tho managers of tho I'nvlllod will givo away each week an elegant gold watch to tho holder of the number drawing the same. Each purchaser of a reserved seat ticket will receive a numbered coupon.

The watch will bo exhibition at a loading jewelry store. A larjro week's business is assured. A JOKE OX HAY. Philip Kay, tho monologue) artist- Is for tho summer connected with tho Eckert Opera Company, returning to Donvor In tho fall whore lie iuis been appointed professor of oratory and dramatio art in tho Seott- Snxon Conservatory. Mr.

Kay "was pleased to seo a notice of his coming to this city yesterday morning's papers, but when on his arrival throe or four creditors showed up with their little bills, his spirits took A drop on him as it wore, or words'to that effect. Tho gentlemen with tho bills graciously remarked in each caso they had road with joy unalloyed in too morning papers that ho was about to plunge ulnisolf onco more into tho bosom of 'Man- the fair. Mr. liay was of course very much pleased 10 r.eo his friends, especially when they" on mo armed with those dainty llttlo forgot- O. Us." said he could always appreciate a joke.

Miss Snyder, who has. beep, a known singer and Instructor in music In tho 'last twenty-one -months, leaves early In tho week for her homo at Carson City, whore she will remain during August visiting.her parents. She goos to Now York tbo first of September to study under the-onlobratod' Erranl who was Emma Abbott's tench or, and may remain In Now York for a or mopo, when, If her plans aro successful, Miss Snyder will cross the to continue her studios thero "with thu ultimate Intention of entering grand 'opera. Miss Snyder has in'adQ ruariy friends in Salt Laice whore voice ofton haarci with she'bas been specially notice- iiblo.in choral'sooJqty work. For tho last throe months she -has been asslgtatib instructor of music in tho public schools, and has proved a worker.

M1fis Snydor a high soprano voice with which.she ought to bo.able to accomplish a'great deal, and will bo undoubtedly hoard troiu in in a feWj year'ar' seVoniToffers to go Into" 1 opora, but fools that her -dramatic powers ai'e' much''better suited t'o grand opera. Kor' course abroad will be watched with much-Interest by her many friends In Eton. Chicago has u. firm grip upon third place In the production.of. piiinos, and will this pusli Boston closely for seooud plaoo.

is putting finishing touches- to his opora "Dor i-iubin" ho the text of he wrote. Mr. Rafael J'osoffy, piauiut, It'is said, will again, enter tba cohoerc field this coming season. Uhrlaub Brewer Aiken Tilhnan Bigulow. lirowniug, May.

1 Brock JJcnhnliur 3 j-Uynuh 7 Robinson-' 4 5 0 8 Browuiug, 0 SINGLES ANJD PAIHS. Shoot singles, two pairs. First prize, bamboo fishing roth won by May; second prize, satchel, Lynch; third prize, box of cigars, Mr Browning; fourth prize, silk scarf, Browning; The score was as'follows: Singles. Doubles. Total.

It understood -that Davis will head an opera company' of hor own in tlio season of 1803-04. Al Jlaymau, now In Europe, will probably secure her opoi'as, THE P.LAY. It is tlruo to put tho American composer just whoru ho belongs and porcitt him'to stand or fall upon his merits as a uninfluenced by small-mlndocl patriotism that overlooks 'glaring errors of musical form and frequently despises the''accepted laws of oountorpolnt and harmony. The American oornposer demonstrated his capacity of absorption, and many of'-, the greatest musical thoughts, as well as a fow of tho moKt diuihiutivo nuislcal'lclojLS, have boon heartily and oven boldly adppted and adapted by him. His is fixed.

Lnt him abide by it' without 'demanding a tluctlvo yrogrammo. A- programme -o'f American compositions has bobomo ii'n anomaly; no such a thing now Courier. Tho illuoas of Jeau 1 do Rosx.ktS has upjsofc; of tbo opera season vents the production of "Otello" in Physicians made a thorough tlon of his they found no of lung disease Uoy'ond a slight 'catarrh'in; the upper air passages, which they say was' brought about through his neglect, to tiikoa rest after American tour. Ho has jrono to Montodore to.rucoup his health and will not sing; In again buforo he to America. Kostja Dumtsohofl' is tho name of a Russian boy violinst, only-seven years of age; who has rocontly given concerts, in Moscow, St.

Petersburg, also In Finland and Stockholm. iiiKK.whD.ru: lie has astonished connoisseurs by his ''Q'antnbi'lu and flnlshod execution, Tho llttlp virtuoso, who la a Cossack by birth, is a'handsome boy, with largo black eyes. At present ho has returned to Petersburg In orddr. to resume h-is studies under his -master, Leopold. An er, 'but hols expected, in the autuiilii to y.lay in'Paris or olsowhpre, THE Turunxifi rocolvod yesterday copies of tho "Tout Paris "Waltzes'.

1 by, teufel; and '-Sweet a sbnff with words'a'nd niualu by. Maubury. Tho above 1 for sale by Coal tor Sneigrove of this city. BTAQ2 GOSSIP. Tho Francis Wilson Company learos Portland for tho East to-day, via tho Uuiou Pacific.

Frank Danlols's company for 3803-3 is, barring one member, the same that he had last year. Frank Daniels, who plays in the Theater tho coming week, Is booked acnln for February 2a and 24, 1803. Ada Dwyor, one of tho "formerly of Suit Lake" contingent, has boon circling around the Wasatoh mountain resorts, "Alabama" starts westward over the Union Pacific from Kansas City to-morrow The play will bo hoard hgH.it Salt Lake September 5th. Oth and 7th. Agnes Huntlngtou, the magnificent contralto whom we cnrae to admire so much last 1 season, has gone to Europe.

She will not return to America for a year or two. Tho now piece in which Lillian Lewis will upoear has been changed" In title from "Lady Lll" to "Colurabo." The season opens AtitrustlSth Staudar.a Theater New Barrett, doHghted Salt Lake "Claudian" and Silver: Klnsc" 'two over from London'for few dAJs.V;;-i.rcgt hjs fc young thVphVsIolans George W. the eminent oreaniit of Now York, who started out for a reoltal tour of tho Pacific States, with his daughter, Miss Maud Morgan, the harpist, died hist wook at Tucorua. Wash. Mr.

Morgan was born In England, in 1S23, ovlnood talent for music iu hjs boyhood. At tho ago of ho played the organ in public; at .12 ho was assistant organist at tho Gloucester Cathedral, and tit 14' he hud charge of tho boy choir In the' cathedral. From Glouoostor his fame spread, and in 1S51 bo held two positions as organist in London. Sir Henry Smart at that time, was tho organ genius of England, and loolcec on young us his 'rival. Ho was more than that, ho proved to be his peer In a competitive performance with Sir -Henry tho young man won position of organist the Union of Hall, and, little later.he had tho pleasure of listening to the London-Harmonic 'Society of.

SOO members an anthem of his. Iu 1853. Mr. Morgan bocauie a resident of Now York. Ho wiis" organist at St.

Thomas's Church, ut, Gracei the Dutch St. Auu's, at St. Stephen's. and for years at Dr. Talmage's Tabernacle in Brooklyn, For many years he has.been tha organist of of tho Masons of Now York and also of St.

Cocilo Lodge. Mr. Morgan had written upward of eighty compositions "apart from his numorous sonya. He was known the country over as a most charmlotf concert player, and wherever ho vtentmet with enthusiastic There was strong friendship bcvtween him and President 'Arthur. For a short time be was-'u, soldier in the Union army, and served in same regiment with Horatio King; a wife, two sons and While prima donnas of all grades and conditions are the At- lantlc, or suramsrlug; at -inoro br Jess pi.re-.

Jossio Bartlott Davis, a her VHoktiqn smack stock: Tho New York Tribune has a two-column article on tho proposed representation Passion Play at thu World's Fair, the gist ot which is as "Tlio announcement recently that tho Passion Piny of Oberamrner'aiiu llkoly to be given in Chicago in tha summer of 1SD3 must hav.o caused a oonsidorable sense of surprise to all who are Jamllinr with tha spectacle as it is presented amoug its native mountains, and tho.se who stood that the proposition was a gohulna and serious one 'must have been no less shdcked than'surprisod. Tiio idea ot enacting tho scenes-of tho life of the Founder of tho Christian religion on the stage of aj has always boeu abhorrent to the "sobcrrhilndocl people of this country, and to those who have learned to know thosiniplo and fervent piety of tho peasants of Ober- ammorgau, tho thought that they could be tholr homes and th'eii 1 Passion-Play transplanted to a foreign and uncongenial soil must cause genuine sorrow. "The has been made public Involves the. triinsportation'to this of some COO or more of people of Ober- juiimergaii, aboub'bne-hitlf the population of tho construction of a theater for thorn iu Chicago, scouory to represent the natural background of bills which tho Passion'Play hus at.h'omo, arid the production of tho play Ju shortened form, but otherwise as nearly us possible in tbo way in, which it is done In proper place. Thb Obbrammorffau people have always been most proud and most; jfialous of their unique Passion Play, and havo refused all inducements-to proseni; it themselves elsewhere." It; would, therefore, be impossible to bolievo that choy could think of coming to Chicago wore it not for the statement that "they -have bean-persuaded -they thus serve and advance 'religious feeling and tho cause of Christian- It'y, this oounT.ry, The-falsity of this arguiii.ent rioeds.jjio enforcori70nt horu, and if.it has been successfully urged upon tho of Ober'ammorgjiii they njust h-ava b.oen'.pormittod or Jnducad to loso sight of tho construction which would inevitably bo placed on their action iu taking tlieir play away from their home.

of iato yours they havo been charged with mercenary motives In connection with this wonderful performance. Those have known them best hiLvostronun'iisly defended them, but the charges Have still been believed by many; und now. If they come 4000 lulliss from home to iheir play where It cannot possibly pretend'to have its original religious significance, the-question, justly.or unjustly, will be forever settled against them, They will disarm i their friends and put destroying weapons In Uiolmndsof their enemies. Tho assertion that'tho pay they will receive is small helps their case but llttlo. If thtvt statement is true It only that they are easily hired to do what they have clone before as a'aaorod duty, arid that tho comptfny which employs ''them is inclined to enrich itself at their expense.

It is to the.credit of the people of and of tho United States that the- plan had its origin in Europe, that the most of the stock of the company is owned there, und that tlio show, if.given, will form no. part of 'tho World's Faiiybut-will ouly bo sot up near it to attract tho orowd which wljl-be rirawu to Chicago next summer. "That the Oberumniergau 'Passion Play was founded In accordance with a sacred vow.und.ara recognition of Divino'cleliver- ance from a pestilence, and thaU.t has been given in every decade for "more than, 250 years-everybody knows. the poasnVits are still consistently earnest in their per- formanceof it and devout in their regard for it everybody has. heard.

Oberamnier-' gau lies far up in the' mountains where tho.changes and the the outer world seldom reach never- cor-, nipt It. xV religious play 'there is it would bo anywhere else. The plain is on a plain abut in by mountains sides, aud right over it terrors Mho Kofel, which tho people fondly look upon as, a sort of guardian Tho hill a'tali arid on 'Us summit. can enter.or oron approach the. village feeling the power of.

its religious influence, and the that. gathers after the tho 'church to Paaslon Play is fllled with awe That'there could'" be no 'such dition anyTchqro'ln this country ment that needs no a'rg'unitnfc. "The projectors of Ch'loagos Passion ventured.the prediction tbat the will otr.the" people of iha United States and oven of the clergy of the country. 'This has made; saehi appropriate to obtain set "'forthutba, genuine opinion's 'prominent" aud j'epre- seutatl-vo clergyiiien sohcmo. Not -who b'een approached on fins the feelin.g'in favor of" thb; Many of the kupw.n^ ministers.of vthis.city and aro homer--" 1 expi'tision's value, are therefore' W5i.ntin'L the opinions Robinson 4 0 Nbwcomb 4 4 May 0 Sharp, Sr 4 Sbiirp, 5 lirowniuy, 5 Uhrhiub Tromiiviie 4 Shulfur 3' rower 5 4 5 Brown 0 Browning 5 Dermody, D'unbtiHer 3.

3 4 4 4 3 3 .1 2 3 3 i 3 4 3 4 1 4 1 3 0 3 3 Til Jin Liuvton Gl.irist.io Aiken THIN-' SINGTvES. Shoot 3-rTe'ri? 8'lntlPS, -rtipld- fire. prize, silver worr. by Brewer; second third prize, silk-hat, fourth' box of cigars, Nowcomb. score was: LJ rower.

Jr'. Tremiiyno Sam JJormody M. IS. Brown Oi Brack 8 7 7 7 6 6 5 3 2 3 Lynch 0 Ed Hrowning. ,9 Now.comfc.....

8'Sharp. Sr Robinson Don la alter SHOOT. Shoo fc ''-First prize, acoord- ion won by Breiv'ej; Second prize, fountain Th'lrd prlz'o, li'atrack, 'Blgeloiv." prize, box of cigarsi J)eiibaiter. Tho s6'ore 'w'as:" i Ch'Tls 5 Sharp, Sr Brown 1 Nowcdm'b Til) man May JohD.ltOB.v;;. lirower Aiken Robinson 4 9 Urp'wn'iu 3 Sliaffor.

Krovvning Sam-Browning Margctts Oigp.iow.-.-.- Andsrson Dermody. THE Shoofc singles. First prize, case of sherry, won Sarn'-Browninc; second prize, carviog Sharp, third prlzo. box of cigars, Tremayno; fourth prize, case of boor, Till in an: The follows: Sharp, 9 Deinhalter 8 Sharp, Jirockbauk Lynch ny- Jolinstbn Aikcu tt E'rowniug. Eel Rum Dermody Sha.n'or..

Till ma n' Ncwcomb Robiusou Brown. BigcJow RAPID FIRS. Shppt singles, rapid 'Cre. There were twcnty-seveh entries. The first prize, a case 61" was won' Sam Browning; second prize, Derby hat, third 'prize, pair of shoos, Lynch; fourth prize, box of cigars, fifth prize, pair of Slippers.

Shoot -8-r-Ton entries. Firs prize, barrel of beer, won by Lynch, Brown; second prize, Arnold 'cook''er, M. Browning; third shirt, Denh.alter; fourth prize, box of Johuatoii "fifth prize; case of I A JBTG riEIiDi Ten' entries, First prize won by Joh n'Hto'n s.econ prize, box. of third prize, fly book, case of-lieer, of Ocnbral Ia.t«r»)it to of -'the Notwithstanding the heat of tho weather the consequent lethargy engendered LBkC thereby there has been a great deal of activity, displayed amongGt. all the fraternal orders, during the.

Tho amount of work dorro in the lodge rooms has been very fair and tlie number of sociable entertain- ineuts which have taken place and uro in contemplation in the near future are very numorous. In tho MASONIC ORDER the laying of the corner stone of tho now city and county building was the most notable occurrence. Tho occasion was a most important one and the interest taken in It was very greut. Tho Masons were fully equal to the occasion und the ceremonies were performed in an exceedingly impressive manner, and have already been minutely published in Tun TRIBUNE. The Mystic Shrino had a very important meeting on Wednesday evening at which eight novices were conducted safely through the pilgramase across tho desert and into the realms of light'.

The names of tho novices were Past Grand Master James Lowe, brothers Marriott, Tebbeus. Evans, Canning, llighter, Mousloy and Auurows, Tho banquet wbioh occurred after tho work was a very well gotten up and enjoyable affair. This week a hirsre number of the Nobles of the Shrine make the pilgrimage to Denver to attend the Grand Knights Templar conclave. They go by special train, leaving Salt Lake on Saturday, Cth. The conclave will bo a very big gathering, as it is a national affair, and Knights will be thero from every part ot tho United States.

o. o. r. The general committees and sub-committees appointed for making tho neoessary arrangements for-the Odd Follows' excursion and gala t'o Oaetilla Springs on Thursday next, finished their labors last evening. The arrangements havo' boon made to euter- over Odd Fellows, their ladies rind their friends.

The Odd -Follows or this city huve given many entertainments und. all of them with marker! success, and this one will bo no exception general rule. Hitherto it has'been a mutter of rograt to the fraternity that tho invitations to their socials and entertainments had to be confined to the members ot the order and their families. This was occasioned by the lack of auy hall sufficiently largo to accommodate more than the members (and t-helr families). On this occasion thero is uo such obstacle and the brethren will give a cordial welcome to all friends, whether Odd Fellows or not Provision bus bticn made tbat refreshments may be obtained on the grounds, and no more than Salt Lake prices.

Thoro plenty of shade aud ample means provided for Mr. Albert Fisher has offered a prize to the lady who sells.the most tickets. Henry Wugener, a.lover of beauty, offers a prise to tho handsomest lady at tho picnic. There will also be'prizas for younf men and young women races, dowkey races, Iu addition to the Stilt Lake "Odd Fellows, those of Oxden, Sandy, Prove. Park City, Eureka and other points in the Territory will participate.

It is a Territorial gala, and will ba one of tha greatest events of the season. Tickets can bo secured from Odd Fellows generally, or through Mr. John I. Buckla, opposite tlie "Walker House, or at Mr. Dlmmett's cigar Ktoro on Main street.

B. W. 15. 'Jeunens. chairman, and G.

More, secretary, of the general committee, go to the Springs for a oouple of days to-see that everything is iu order for tho reception of the In the lodge work during the week Utah and Fidelity lodges wero the most active. In the former tha second and third degrees were worked, two brothers being elevated to the-two different ranks. In the case o'f Brothei- Walley, who received tbo third the members entertained by him at a banquet, which has already been reported in THE TRIBUNE. The anniversary celebration of Fidelity Lod.go, which took place on Friday evening, was a very pleasant affair and greatly enjoyed. KNIGHTS OF TYTHIAS.

Oalantha Lodge mot on Monday evening. The' attendance waa very good', there was no degree work, but a very enjoyable time WAS spout. Myrtle Lodge on Wednenday evening had a good meolriug and tho second- rank on ono candidate. There will be four to receive tho drub rank next Tuesday. Rocky Mountain had a business meeting on Thursday, but it was purely of a routine character.

John P. Meakln, grand prolate of Utah, was at Carsoo, 'on. Wednesday for the purpose of members of tho order to join in the excursion to the conclave at Kansas City, which commences on August 20 t'b; is a good exponent o'f Pythian Ism, and will bo attended with success where the eloquence, of h'ii tongue is heard. A. o.

u. Tho officers of the Supremo Lodge- will meet in city on August l'7th. Ainongst other matters to be'dlscussfld is thcqucstipn of creating a separate jurisdiction for Utah. Judging tho strides the ordor is making Iu this 'there is little doubt but what the proyoiltJon will go into effect. a good meeting on Monday Salt Lake Valley Lodge met on Thursday and transacted regular business.

for membership were received from several desirable parties, which will bo voted on at the next meeting'. STAH OF Mizpah Lodge No. 1 met on Monday. The proceedings were of a.social character, consisting of senses, recitations, etc. A committee was appointed to make arrangements' for a.picnio-to be held on August lltli.

order keeps hard at work and'Is gradually gaining' members. Commander Burgon Past Eminent Commander Lode i' arp'sp'ocially. active and deserve the thanks of tno members for their excellent work. KNIGHTS OF. ST.

GROEQK. This meet next Wednesday evening in'the Temple of Honor Mall and. a specially. largo attendance -in requentsd to tho occasion of-the marriage of of Trafalgar. Lodge, "Mr, Alfred and.

Miss- E-mla Illingwortb, took place -at 4S3 Ssventh street, will 'be their future The boys tender them congrntulations'and best wishes. EDNESDAY SlltliOWS COMEDIAN, MR. COMEDY COMPANY, SfiOOTSI REGULAR Oij (Juitar, Anyone purchasing' a Guitar, Banjo or Mandolin from me will eeive, free of charge, one-half term of lessons. The above offer is giverr to introduce an entirely new and beautiful line of instruments; Special Reduction in price and Easy Terms. Studio opsn 9:30 a.

m. to 7:30 p. R. J. Music Studio.

64-C7 Hooper Block, First South, between Main nncl State. P. O. Box 258. 0.

0. P. EXCURSION AND GALA DAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1893, flt Gas Or) tlie Grande HE Odd Fellows of Utah Invlto you and j'our Triends to unite with them iu their day's plcasurfl All kinds of out-door rtaiuseinnius. ProsfiTif. for 7 sellinc tbc greatest number of tickets.

Prize I or handsomosi BasebuJl for prize, for prize, BDRUO RACE for prix.e, etc. Fare from Salt Lake, Children half-price. Al), ether stations at Excursion Rates. "Ffrst i1 1 'bru'sh, won by Brock- ban second, bottle of perfume, Johnston; third -vuse, fourth sta ELETEkTH 'SHOOT. Shoofc Ten'; singles and' pair.

Seventeen 'Pirst prize, case of bear, won by Lyacn; second prize. of beer. -Shaffer Tillman; 'tibird prize, ou'o. dozen boor, Aiken, Johnston anc A WOODLAND BALLAD. GRAND STTCCESS: tournament was a grand -success.

There wns-a big present. had good. lime and quite a neat sum was realized, which put, the Salt Gun Crub'on'-H's fe financially. Quite a number of 'sportsmen were. down.

from and: off their stiiiro Ogden of the shortest. ancP'fastest. Two daily, trains each- way. sleepers without change, 4th'to days. 'Y v.

Ticket street. vEemlngton, Johnson agents for GuarantciBd safe, sure, spoedy, vnickinjf yia Kip Grande er n-'to toh; piifce the tyrth'FiS'S'- h.o'ii ri A prnttv-thinjr is the mountain Hnbblins; its sparkling way 'Mid the'mossos greou clad in richest sheen, o'er sands and pebbles gray. From the Vhcre' the" trickling snow Is receivea' from the crests ftbove, In perpetual store-whence cloth ever pour A 'refreshing treasure trovc.f Its scquestored nook wher look, Is a rich arils tin UKIXC, whose branches fall, Tlie sunlieht's eoftcncd raj s. The tiir id deer. doth forget h'is fear, While looking: in At her 'shiipoly'faos which the.

wa to rs grace. Like, the view which 'the mirror brings. Down tho moiintiiin. slops whero the. shadows ferni aud floivers fr.ir,> 'Midst lecd-'and tlio waving' reed.

A- rivulet there. 'It limps frorn' the spring with abounding it goes," To become a.currant Afi'toward the iua it JS. J.J. Knutiford in-Londonr- I'XHouse; HIGHER; 1892. nish Canyon.

Trains leave Salt Lake, R. G. W. Ry. depot, 9:15 a.

1:15 p. ra. Ogden passengers leave Castilla Springs on No. Tintic, return on special Sevier Valley. Tickets good returning' on August 5th.

AfRETTE OAP tHMapli.ja wkh Personal Weakness In Men; Cure for All.