The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-10
EULALIA AT THE FAIR AGAIN
Yesterday the Infanta Went Unheralded
and Had jolly Good Tina
Visited Midway PlsissDce and Laughed at What
She Saw-sunday Openers Granted an APP
peal from the Federal Court Decision.

CHICAGO, June 9-To the great dismsy
extreme delight of the people of Chicago
in general and the thousands of visitors.
Eulalia. the Infants of Spain. went to the
worlds fair to-day without any military
escort and without any of the fussy cere-
mony that royalty Is usually supposed to
require. The democratic little Princess
was accompanied by three or four friends.
and she laughed and had fun and enjoyed
the sights just a. any sensible American
young woman would. And to the still
greater horror of the aristocrats the obsti-
nate Princess persisted in passing by the
fine arts galleries and led the way right up
into the Midway Plaissnce. whore every
body has been accustomed to go, except
ing the self-styled aristocrats.
Euialis did not tell any body of her in
tended trip to the fair until near noon to-
day. and then unceremoniously announced
that she was going 10 take in the fair lust
like Americana do" Commander and Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. J. l.. Curry. wife of the exc
Minister to Spain, were the original party.
but as they were about to start Hobart
Chattield-Taylor and wife came In and
they were invited TO join the merry-mak-
ing A private steam yacht was secured
and by this they went to the grand basin
at the fair grounds. where the party en-
tered gondola and were rowed to
the Woman's Building. Here the
Princess and her friends took q
light luncheon. Not one specially
at the fair every day. and it was paid for
by one OF the party. Some one suggested
that the party take in the big Manufact-
ures and Liberal Arts Building. and an
other that they 60 to the Fine Arts Build
Ing. but che Princess vetoed both PROPOSE
lions and said she wanted to see the sights
of the Midway Plalsance. OF which she lad
heard so much. She had her way. and up
the Plaisance they went. unheralded and
unnoticed by the thousands of visitors
who jostied past the Princess as they
would any ordinary mortal. to her great
delight. After walking to the extrehhe
west end of the PlaIsance the Princess
wanted to ride IN one OF the rolling chairs
and chairs were procured for all the ladies
OF the party. The first stop they made was
at the captive balloon, and to the sorrow
of the Infanta it was too windy
to make an ascension: From here
they went to the Chinese Theater and sat
in the seats among the ordinary
patrons OF the show, which greatly amused
the democratic Princess. Ii was not
special performance. Then the party wis.,
while the Princess chatted and talked and
laughed and asked questions with the free
dom of an American girl just from the SEM
mary. Before leaving the grounds she de-
clared she never had q better time In her
life. Tomorrow she will again visit the
fair, but this time IL will be- u ceremonous
VISIT and there will be bands or music to
greet her and dignified committees TO meet
her.
The members of the Travellers Protective
aYp M
sItion grounds in body tomorrow. 1t is
expected that several thousand members
of this organization will be present to dedi-
cate the Travellers Protective Association
headquarters al the fair.
The bureau of admissions announced to-
day that the official count showed that
169.O16 visitors paid admission to the fair
yesterday. and that near sixty Thousand
workmen's. concessionaires', exhibItors'
and press passes were used. making the
total number Of people at the park over
100000. The paid admissions to-day were
81 $50.