The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26

be ready this morning with their beau.
tiful displays, but many were doomed
to disappointment. and the hammer
and saw were heard as usual, but not
outstanding this fact the appearance
of the exposition hall was fine, clothed
in its gorgeous apparel, so to speak.
1t is not our intention to attempt to
describe its beauty at this time. Every
available foot of space has been taken,
and the effort of each exhibitor seems
to have been TO out-do the others, not
only in design, color and display. but
in the cost of constructing their pavil-
ions, stands, etc, even down to Mrs.
Mary's negro log cabin, which is true
to nature and which will be Il leading
feature of attraction. The ladies have
been busy all day receiving articles.
There will be 1900 entries, and instead
of taking an hour, which the printer
made yourroporter say yesterday twill
take many hours to examine and adj
miro this magnificent exhibit the like
of which has never been seen in these
parts. The Texas geological display is
very complete, and visitors will find
this department very interesting in
deed. This exhibit is under the super
vision of Prof. Cummings.
INDIANS.
A number of Commanche and Choc-
taw Indians arrived on the ground last
night and Chief Parker took in the
sights by electric light. These "noble
red men of the forest" will amuse the
visitors. at different times during the
fair.
BUSCH ZOUAvBs.
This company of Zouaves were on
the ground early this morning in line
waiting for orders. Their drill will
be interesting. The Indians don't like
the looks of these fellows and give
them wide berth.
EXHIBITIONS FIRST FLOOR.
The following is list of the exhibit
tions on the ground floor of the expo
sition building. Each display is worthy
of special notice had we the space.
The artistic taste displayed is highly
commendable in each instance:
A. c. Quicker e. Co., books and fancy
goods.
Henry Pollack & Co., trunk factory.
Milburn Il Co., st. Louis. carriage
manufacturers.
Il. NJ. Kahn e. Co., the oldest cloth
ing house in Dallas.
New Home Sewing Machine Co.
Hughes Bros, manufacturing chem
lists.
Haydock & Co., ST. Louis, carriage
manufacturers.
Prof. Harry A. Lawton, mcdicated
glasses.
S. B. Hopkins & Co., Dallas, whole
sale liquors, cigars, etc.
Field Manufacturing Co.
George ID. Barnard q Co., st. Louis,
blank book manufacturers.
Babcock, Foot Il Brown, Dallas
Steam Coffee and Spice Mills.
l.. f. Bohrman, jewelry, New York.
Frees e. Son, piano and organ deal
ers.
Will A. Watkin & Co., Estey organs.
Reinhardt Il Co., clothing and gents
furnishing.
VIM. Radam, Pleasant Valley Nur-
sery, Austin, Texas.
+. Baum, wholesale and retail
millinery.
G. II. Edwards, Chickering and
Wheelock pianos.
Padgett 4 Bros, harness and sad
dlery.
McRosky, Hardware Company.
Vendig Bros, gents furnishing
goods.
August Cast Il Co., Bank Note Lith-
ographing Company, st. Louis.
Danheiser'f Mana Tolu.
Sinker, Davis 4 Co., machine dealers.
Leon Kahn, representing Hannah Il
Son, New York.
j. p. Kelly Il Co.; Filters.
Holloway Il Co., dealer in seeds.
T.. N. 1'illmau, wholesale liquor
dealer.
A. McWhirk, plumber and gas filter.
Telephone Time regulator, Knepfy
& Son.
John Dwight 81 Co., soda, New
York.
Aston Grocery Company.
Lewis Bros, boots and shoes.
The Monumental Bronze Company,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Oscar Samostz. chemist and perfum-
er, Austin, Texas.
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Chas. II. White.
Church Il Co., saleratus, New York.
p. Lorillard & Co., tobacco mauufac-
turer, Jersey City, N. j.
Liggett & Myers, tobacco manufac-
turers, st Louis.
A. L. DE Shon, novelty stand.