1. Overture--"William Tell" ..................... Rossini 2. Quartette--"The Night Before the Battle" ....... White Misses Olsen and Richards, Messrs. Whitney and Spencer. 3. Flute Solo--"Concert Polka" .................. Rudolph Mr. George Hedger. 4. Aria--Il Profeta ........................... Meyerbeer Mrs. J. Leviburg. 5. Selection Favorite ......................... Donozetti Orchestra. INTERMISSION. 6. Overture--Pique Dame ........................... Suppe 7. Aria--E. Puritane ............................ Belline Mr. Robert Gorlinske. 8. Piano Solo--Trovatore ..................... Gottschalk Mrs. Helen Wells. 9. Song--"My Own Dearest Child" ..................... Abt Mrs. George Careless. 10. Selection ........................................... Croxall's Silver Band. Conductor ......................... Prof. George Careless Thursday, June 8th--For Three Nights. Louis Aldrich Company in his very successful play, "MY PARTNER." Superb Star Company. In the spring of '82, when the Walker was approaching completion, Dr. McKenzie hied him to New York to secure attractions for the new theatre, for the erstwhile temperance lecturer had developed into the sole lessee and manager of a $100,000 theatre. He had already chosen me to attend to the local management, for which I was to have 5 per cent of the gross proceeds of everything we played there, with the privilege of getting up local performances in the interims. I had worked eleven months, superintending the construction of the building and was quite in favor. "Doc" was very successful in securing attractions, his somewhat extravagant and florid descriptions of the Walker Grand, as they chose to christen it, and its superiority to the old theatre, caught the agents and managers, and he secured so many of the attractions going to the coast the ensuing season that he virtually had the Salt Lake Theatre out of business. The first dramatic performance given in the Walker was the Louis Aldrich Company in "My Partner." The house was well filled but not crowded; there was a very strong prejudice against the Walker among the Mormon part of the community, and a malicious report to the effect that the galleries were not safe was put in circulation with a view to injure the new theatre. Such mischievous whisperings, however, only had a temporary effect. One of the earliest attractions at "The Walker" was Haverly's minstrels, and the house was crowded to its utmost capacity; as the galleries did not give way on that occasion, the reports which had been so industriously circulated were seen to be "a weak invention of the enemy."