Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-24
THE FAIR.
Every Train Came IN Packed-Kentuck-
ians Turn Out En- Masse.
The Choral Unions Great Musical Treat.
Premiums Awarded on Individual
Farm Exhibits.
Epetial the Gazette.

Special the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Oct. 23.-Ihe sixth |
day of the great Texas state fair opened |
with a clear sky and was gladly well
coined after the wet and disagreeable
weather of the past three DAYS. All the
trains that came to the CITY last night
and this morning we're heavily loaded
with passengers who came to see the
sights, and early this morning the streets
were crowded. The throng started early
TO the fair, and by ? O'Clock p. m. the
grounds were so crowded that it was al
most impossible to get around. The fair
is success; everyone pronounces It so,
and everyone must know and be right.
Innes' military band captured the
crowd with very interesting pro-
Eramme. This band is simply immense,
aud is we'll worth going long distance
10 hear.
Stuart, the female impersonator, was
again before the public, and, as usual,
scored great success.
This has also been HKentucky day.
and the Kentuckian badges were to be
seen at every turn. AL their hesdquar-
tiers the crowd was very large and nearly
every county in Texas was represented.
The register was in use all day and az
night showed thousands of names. The
Kentuckians could be seen in groupes OF
twos and threes talking over old times IN
their native state. Old friends met and
wrung each others hands, who had not
seen each other for years. Many promi-
nent Kentucky Texans were present and
Col. ChenewoTth, now prominent at
torney of Bonham, made a telling ad-
dress to his thousands of fellow country
men. "Kentucky day. was in every
way q great success and all who attended
for the purpose of observing this day
went away fully satisfied and well repaid
for their time and trouble. The race
course was too wet for use to-day, so
there were no horses on the track, but
tomorrow will probably see some good
horses on the track. The stock arena
was occupied to-day and awards made.
For many months the Choral union
have been working with untiring zeal in
preparation for their great concert,
which came of tonight, and was In
every way great musical treat. The
musicians are the best the state affords,
and deserve great credit for the marked
success of their entertainment.
Mr. James Howie ................M Musical director
Professor VIM. Il. Pilcher-....--.-...''.Or gSnist
CHARACTERS.
Ouepn Of SYRIA. -. ....-.. Mrs. r. C. Aeyra
Nife of Maamau. ......... Miss EsteIle rreahey
Hebrew Maid Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Il. F. Diety
Iran, d young Hebrew prophet.
m. -. Mr. W. NJ. Cornett
Naaman. chamnion OF syria......Mr. J. NJ Cole
Miss Cox, soprano ....l
Mrs. }. NJ. Cole. alto. | y,ternretine, ouarte+te
Mr.. II. j. Eberth. tenor
Mr.. n. A, Bolles, bass
PART I.
l. Grand opening by pipe organ.
?. Syrian priests. Hail to the Conqueror,
Hail!'' and Chorus. "He comes
g. Iran. Recitation, ''Syria Triumphs.''
-Prayer-On, Thou whose Glory; and
chorus. Yes, Lord, an Altar to our
Faith.
4. syrian Priests; Fail to the Conqueror,
and chorus. Breathe IL Low.
.. Wife of Naaman- Recitation. What