The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The Salt Lake City
Have Their
The third day of the carnival opened ur

with hot sun, whose scorching rays made
the shady side of the streets the welcome
passage for the pedestrians.
The excitement attending the arrival of
the royal train, the street parades and the
coronation ceremonies had quoted down
and there was no particular stir on the
street at this time of the day.
A number of the Louisiana Rifles are
noticed here and there, chatting with some
of the home cadets, while an occasional
cowboy in his leather leggins and sombrero
is seen dashlng.. up the street on his heiro-
glyphic broncho.
The number of visitors falls far short of
the glowing predictions of $1,000, and the
ctreets are not at all crowded. The only
military company present from abroad is
the Louisiana Rifles, and though the Ogden
Light Guard show up quite well, the prom
ised presence of all the military companies
of Montana and other territories is some
what of disappointment
The special newspaper train has not yet
put in an appearance, and the few repre-
ground lead one to believe that it was all a
nicely designed hoax.
No Indians have yet been seen on the
street and the boosted Shoshones and their
mighty warriors have turned up missing.
The roster of the royal party from New
Orleans does not pan out as large was eX-
pected, though the courtly presence of
the contingent is eminently regal and in
teresting.
The appearance of the King and his
party at the coronation exercises, Tuesday
evening, was in every way up to the ex-
pectations of the spectators and the cere-
monies-thanks to the Lord High Chancel-
lor-were extremely impressive and grand.
The cowboys are the cock of theswalk''
land their clanking spurs are heard in every
part of the city There are from $50 TO
POO of the knights of the ranch present and
as predicted i'll tbs HERALD the dominion
of the Rexes is being pervaded by the
knights of the plain.
Al this juncture of the carnival the
scene was shifted.
AN EXCURSION FROM SALT LAKE
poured in the streets and the Peoples
drum corps in their red jackets preceding
the Mandolin club in Mexican attire cheer
ed the popuiace to renewed effort. The
presence of this new outpouring stimulat-
ed the citizens and it was the signal for
with hearty welcome. And right royalty
did the subjects of the capitol of The Rexes
come TO the rescue. Streams of people
poured into the streets and the scenes OF
Tuesday were repeated.
The Raymond coach, loaded with the
fair women and handsome men of the
mecca of the tourists, followed the mando-
lin club, and the enthusiastic Ogdenites
gave way to hurrahs for the Salt Lakers
THE CENTRAL DRUM CORPS
was made up of the following persons: S
B. Clawson, drum major; G. L. Berry, cap
tain: Thomas Riddle, first lieutenant:
William Mcleod, second lieutenant; E. P
Medley, first sergeant; H. Leyland, second
lieutenant; Joseph Irvine, third lieutenant
T. H. Cartwright. secretary and treasurer
Charles Wells, Orson Dyer, Brig Scarf. A.
Peterson, +. Msyler, F. Grove, w. Eos
ter. 5. Barrett, }. A. NeystroT, T. Cope
j. Williams, L. Emslie, E. @. Woolley, jr
f. Simpson. George kelson, i. Simmons,
+. Hughes, William Tuckett, Charles Tuck
EFT, A. Platt, James Forsynth and II l.
Jennings.
SPANISH MANDOLIN CLUB,
in their Mexican costumes of black velve
trousers, trimmed in gold braid, with rec
pea jackets trimmed in black velvet anC
brass buttons and sombreros with The
QalnIN DOu-DOuS dropping ABOUT JGSir rims
and open shirt fronts and orange sill
sasaes, were the most lastly costumed
body of men yet seen at the carnival anG
many were the expressions of delight anC
appreciation at their appearance
Z. G. Witzell, leader; members: j. D
Ford, T. Brinley, H. L. Penrose, F. A
Aubrey, G.. u. Margretts, Fred Clawson
A. II. kelson, L. Ashworth, s. Barratt
John Forseil. Claud Gates, H. w. Hansen
G.. Give. j. II. Eardley, S. Brooksbanl, u
L. Evans, W. Z. Kelsey, Abe knowlton
Eph keyser, G. i. Pomeroy, Fred Man
ming. w G. Patrick Alex. Sharp, VIM
Mcdonald, and WIN. Sharp.
Their sweet strains were so refreshing il
contrast with the dazzling music OF tn,
: brass bands, that many persons wer,
heard to say, ''Hurrah for Salt Lazer'
THE CITY COUNCIL PRESENT.
The most distinguished body of citizen.
present was the Salt Lake city council
and their presence was greatly appreciated
by Mayor keisel and tie Ogden city coun
ell. who put themselves ont of the way t.
entertain them in handsome way Car
rages were procured and they were driver
about the city, and Toasted with Legislators
of the City Of the Rexes. The party con.
sisted Of Mayor Scott, Councimen Hale
Karrick, Anderson, Coin, Heath, Arm
strong, Pendleton, Richard and Treasures
Walden. The following citizens were il
! t<e marty: Hon. w. H. Lawrence, Messrs