The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-04
THE MANIFEST.
Concluded from fourth page.

Concluded from fourth page.
the world, and therefore mus. not recon
mend to you any but men of long proven
liberal and freedom loving character Fo
your Minister Of State | would name GU
well beloved Schneider. He is well verseC
in the requirements of the interior and vii
certainly do himself credit 10 managing for
elgu relations.
For your Minister Of Finance take Mr.
Alex Sanger Our people you know, srt
well versed in managing that department,
For your great TaN-colector take
our brave, true German companion, who all
his friends call 1.-The Boy" Mr.. Julius Bo-
gel. What he does not know of figures and
taxes is not worth knowing.
As Postmsster.G General. | recommend
Charles Alderman, He has certainly the
best means 10 publish to the world what
secrets are entrusted 10 him in confidential
council.
For Ministero of Marine, choose Dr."Schiti"
He has studied thoroughly all that pertains
TO salt water.
As your Puryeyor- GenerSl, appoint Meis-
terhans. He has been long in service of
King Gambrinus, and he will certainly not
let lis die of thirst.
As the Keeper of the Great Seal of your
maIdenly modesty, would have chosen to
recommend myself but you see l have
grown gray in the service
of GROWING the queens, and
uniting loving hearts; and besides | am
otherwise engaged therefore it is best that
you fill this hoat according to the inclination
of your own heart. Chose u bachelor whose
worth, wealth and amiability will fill the
part we'll, He need but say the word aud Il
thousand hands will be raised ready to serve
you; and, in this you may nave my blessing.
Now place this crown upon your head,
May it bring good fortune 10 your majesty
and to us, and when we are long gone and
sleep the eternal sleep, when our chlldrens
children celebrate their Mai-fest, kindly re-
member this day.
Now, being done, let us all unite in one
great shout, Long live our Queen"
The Queen replied in the following words,
which were received amidst loud and pro-
longed cheering;
My PEoPLE-On this pleasant occasion,
when we are gathered here for testivity, it is
meet that should say something to you.
That am grateful tor the honor and compli-
Queen tits not necessary for me to state. My
heart is full of love and kindness for you all,
and flows over with the warmest emotions OF
pleasure This is u gala day. when we have
met together for innocent amusement and
enjoyment, and although | am, as your
Queen, hedged about with the mimic hsbili-
ments and appurtenances of royalty, yet my
brief reign shall be one Of love
and tender regard for all my
subjects. In looking upon these, my
lovely attendants and ladies of honor, fair
and beautiful young madens, representing
MS they do the graces as we'll as the muses.,
cannot better express my ideas of life and
all its joys and beauties than by saying that
in them is the m total of II al lovely, aye,
far lovlier than the flowers that bud and
bloom in this the bright spring time, sweet in
their innocence and purity MS the angels are
they are the representations of all that is
sweet and pure and true in this life. May
the bright sunshine of this day be emblem
attic of all your lives is my best and sincerest
wish for you all, each and every ono of you
AT the conclusion Of the Queens address
the bands rendered some soul stirring
airs and soon the spa 'ious platform was
filled with the devotees Of Terpsichore
gliding through the may dance, when was
kept up through the remainder of the day
and renewed ut night. Mirth ruled supreme
and every one present appeared to enjoy
themselves. There were refreshments on the
grounds in the way of edibles and foaming
beer which was most popular beverage.
There we're plays of different kinds during
the afternoon-foot races, wrestling, mill
tup mil ntn ada N
will award the various prizes.
interesting, features on the grounds is the
postotfice, which has beautiful girls for letter
carriers. A person writes a letter to where
he pleases and the one receiving II has to
pay so much postage.
The performance given by the Turner'S
was very creditable to these young gymnasts,
who did some hard feats that would do credit
10 n frst-class professional.
The Froshinn society rendered some splen-
did vocal music which added very much to
the entertainment OF the day.
TO-DAY.
Ga account of the bud weather many
merchants did not turn out with their wagons
nevertheless they were prepared for il, but
could not expose their goods to the weather
Therefore the procession to-day will be
larger than that of yesterday. To-day will
be the real gala day and all the wagons will
turn out again, and wagons will represent
their business in to-day's procession which
could not do it yesterday.
Mr.. Siler, the transfer man, had his horses
in the procession yesterday which interiered
to some extent with his making proper con-
ncction with the Main and San Jacinto street
car lines, but such will not be the case to-day
and he will have four buses running which
will make proper connection. The fare for
the through trip over the street car line by
the bus to the grounds is twenty-five cents.
From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
April 25th;
The large house of G. Conrad & Co., 4O7
4. Nnrth S,xtb tnrnsprta1 a haautt-