davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Ropnl 8nkt2tp 3gn1rnPf,

ing and correct drawing. Her entire ex-
hibit deserves the praise that is warmly
bestowed Oy visitors to the gallery. A
very good example of map-drawing is
shown by Miss j. F. Van Wrinkle, and
extensive exhibits of school work are
shown by the Auburn and Sacramento
Grammar Schools.
In statuary, Florence Vivian has fig
ure piece of a San Francisco tough;
Frances Vaux, portrait of DR.. Vaux,
and Ruper Schmidt, two pieces, PORTRAIT
of Professor LIE Conte" and a model of
California" the heroic statue he mod
eled for the California building at the
Worlds Fair. 1t is work of high order
OF merit and puts the sculptor far for
ward in the ranks of his profession.
NJ. E. Nicholl, Nellie L. Treat, Horace
Duesbury. Mary w. Davidson, j. Fevry,
Mrs. Ainsley, May Bailey. Grace Liver
more, Pearl Waggoner, Nellie S. Good
loe, Mrs. Z. E. Bond, Adelaide Hans
comb, Mrs. J. H. Boyd, Mrs. A. G. Bell,
Mabel Eaton have pieces of more or less
merit, which exigencies of space and
time forbid further mention of at this
time.
Taken as a whole it is good Art CAL
lery this year. 1t has fewer really fore
most pictures. but the standard of excel
lence has been advanced in the gallery.
a class of work that once was admitted
or forced its way in is now conspicuous
by its absence-the daub class, the class
that was neither painting, drawing nor
anything else under the sun.
The pulls" that were formerly eXer-
cised through the State Board or the
membership of the Agricultural Society
to secure the hanging OF pictures that be-
long only in the Chamber of Horrors are
no longer potent-indeed they are no
longer exercised, and what was once an
abuse has ceased.
Art Awards.
The Art Committee last evening
awarded medals as follows:
Gold medal to Arthur f. Mathews,
Oakland, for most meritorious display in
gallery.
Silver medal for most meritorious dis
play in water colors to Miss Lou Wall,
San Francisco.
Silver medal for most meritorious dis
play Of crayon work to q. Cadenazo, San
Francisco.
For best human figure in oil, silver
medal to Mrs. Mary Williams DAWSON,
St. Helena. Napa County.
Best genre painting, flowers and still
lie, silver medal to \ Nellie h. Burrell, San
Francisco.
Best marine in oil, silver medal to
w. A. Coulter of Sausalito.
BEST landscape in oil, X. D. Yelland
Alameda, silver medal.
Best statuary, Rupert Schmidt, San
Francisco, silver medal
Most meritorious display in amateurs
gallery, silver medal to Miss Mary Hink-
son, Sacramento School of Design.
The committee also awarded to the
Auburn, Placer County. Grammar School
the special prize of $50 for drawing, map
drawing especially being considered the
leading feature of each display.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Severely Hurt by a Fall.

n. f. Hendryx, while stepping from
one freight car to another, at the Santa
Fe Ice CompRny's ice house on the north
levee, fell between the cars and broke
three of his ribs, also severely lacerating
bis arm.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
THEY MUST GO.

r HAVE REDUCED MY SUMMER SUITS
i SOC on the dollar. Those in need, do not
fail to call early, as they are going fast. also
have lot of fine Black Cloth Frock Coats,
and Black Cloth Dress Vests, four buttons
French MarSetlles Vests reduced from ST. to
$2; Vicuna Underwear; Hats of all Kinds;
Kid Gloves; also, Shirts of all Kinds and
Sizes, to be sold for less than factory prices at
G RORIN hI1 and 6IA u STR EFT
The record-union., 1893-09-13
A Sacramento Industry.

Every visitor at the Pavilion has been
attracted to the display made by Clark
Bros. q Stanley, the cigar manufacturers.
They have over twenty men at work
manufacturing cigars at this exhibit, and
their every motion is watched with deep
interest by hundreds of spectators, many
of whom never before had an opportunity
to see how cigars were made. This may
be called another of Sacramento's in
dustries. This firm has been in business
but little over five years, but during that
time, by energy and business push, have
become leaders in their line and built up
for themselves a wonderful business,
which is yearly increasing in magnitude.
They employ nothing bit white labor
and manufacture only the better grades
of cigars, which are sought by all lovers
of the weed who once become familiar
with the brands
The record-union., 1893-09-13
WORTHY EXHIBITS.

o'clock. No one interested in racehorses
Of the first class can afford to miss it.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
a Sam Franclsco Enternrlse.

Smiths Cash Store of San Francisco
has prominent exhibit at the pavilion
of a general nature and well worth
close inspection. Their new line of BIZ
cycles is an important feature, and are all
displayed to an advantage and the merit
thereof explained. Visitors should call
at this stand and procure a copy of the
Home CircIe."
The record-union., 1893-09-13

II AIRY W. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
Ii cleaning, corner Twelfth and Streets.
carpet cutting, sewing and retitting. Farn-
ture packed Tor shipment Secondhand car
phone 292.
The record-union., 1893-09-13

A RRIVED-MRS. BARTHOLMES, THE
"A renowned clairyOyant of Denver is To-
cated at Manhattan House, 80 X street
LIE; reveals the past and unveils the future:
don't TAIL TO consult her; satisfaction guaran-
teed. sa1311vS
The record-union., 1893-09-13
For 5ule.

EOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY; CITY
Il lots; cottages; residences; Highland Park
and suburban acre lots. CARL STROBEL.
317 j street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-13
05ettrrul 31uttrea.

NOTICE-THE NEW ENGLAND HOME
IN Bakery has reopened at 1880 J street
Continued patronage kindly solicited
se12-6t* MRS. W. +. HICKS. Proprietress
The record-union., 1893-09-13

EOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOME. WITH
l. all necessary improvements. Lot, SOx
100. Apply r. F. BURR, with Baker q
Hamilton
The record-union., 1893-09-13

| TINO LET-A FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP.
! i None but the best OF BARRIERS need apply
| Inquire at this Office.
The record-union., 1893-09-13

A SWEDISH MAN OF GOODCHARACTER
n wishes position in a private place; can
attend to horses, cows and garden, and handy
in any kind OF work. Address "A. l.. )" this
Office. sci i-3ts
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Nnu1tD.

7 OST-A MALTESE CAT. FINDER WILL
II he rewarded by leaving at 21Ol Tenth
street. it,
StTRAYED-TO MY PLACE, 12 MILES
- north Of the city, on the MarysVile road.
a bay mare; owner may have same by prov
ing property ana paying charges. w. J. EBY,
manager Baldwin ranch. sel2-3t+
The record-union., 1893-09-13

1--WE NICE ROOMS, PANTRY AND
L bath; rent SIS, including water. Apply
at "a Tenth street.
The record-union., 1893-09-13

A N ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WISHES
~ a situation to work in a ware or packing
house, or to drive delivery wagon. Call at
A. LAUDER, 4171a K street. se1l-3t*
The record-union., 1893-09-13

TENO LET-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
Il new house. Inquire at $50 NJ street.
The record-union., 1893-09-13

nor SALE-AT a BARGAIN, A JUMP
il seat surrey, in good order Inquire
BROWN BROS, Eleventh and X sts s4-lvF
The record-union., 1893-09-13
Un Lrt or Rent.

VNO LET-A STORE, 20 BY 81, WITH
4 storage cellar same size, at1121 and 1923
Front street. Inquire on the premises.s 81 g. VIZ
The record-union., 1893-09-13

NITY HOTEL SALOON TO RENT TO RE-
" liable parties. P. CONLAN, proprietor.
Sel2-5tE
The record-union., 1893-09-13
5untttEp.

A n ELDERLY LADY WISHES A SITUA-.
"A tion as nurse or cook; has had experience.
Apply at 1OO1 street. se13-5t@
The record-union., 1893-09-13

ITO LET-A DESIRABLE HOUSE. REAR
i 1913 X; four rooms: newly papered and
painted; basement. Apply 719 L.
The record-union., 1893-09-13

TOR SALE-TWO SETS OF WORK
Il harness and a saddle; also, wagon. In
quire 2022 II street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

The prizes were three in number and
were awarded as follows
First prize, gold medal given by II.
w Mitchell, awarded to Il. Il. Dennis
& Co., the furniture dealers
Second prize, silver pitcher given by
w. NJ. Raglnnd y Son, awarded 10 u.
hansel Wood shoe and clothing company
the "Arkansaw" House,
Third prize. q silver fruit aud berry
dish. given by j. Lovinsd, awarded 10
George G. Robinson X Bros, the meat
market men,
Next on program was the water dis
play aud the crowd. led by n hand, went
TO the Padgitt well on the hill and the
thermal fluid was turned loose and de-
lighted the multitude for more than an
hour. II Is difficult to estimate the mum
her OF visitors In the city today. Ihey
poured in from all directions and distrih-
uted themselves throughout the entire
business portion II can be safely said
TINT the number was not less than 10.
600 The crowd was good nntured and
well pleased 70 many the dlspny was
the first Of tho kind ever witnessed
This afternoon the streets are still thTong
oil with people bent on seeing all thal
tho program Of the dav affords. Many
Witnessed the water display out ut padg
it's park others parlled around lh'
business streets aud waited for INC mr.
department signal run, others sun de
ulrfcd for the rncps at the driving PARK
Detachmcnts Of the display conld. hi
observed parading here and there lonl
after dark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

proper for Minister Willis TO have thus
expressed himself. aud they do not be.
leve no made the statements attributed
10 him. The president and department
OF state were evidently not expecting
any ncws from Honolulu this morning
and the Associated Press telegram from
Port Townsend giving news rceolvcd ~
the vessel from HONOLULU caused surprise.
Munster MYTHS had apparently not
thought u worth while to cntrust dis
patches 10 the Nlickilat
There are Indications TINT show tho
ncws IL not agreeable and the impressiQn
was conveyed that the administration -
nther disappointed at the mnnner "a
which NillH has thus far conducted MS
misgiOn. II Is evident tile state dcpart-
mcnt has received By the last stclmrr
tho AhnNlal the news that Willis had
lcicMuincd 10 defer cnrrying out insiruc-
tons until he has heard further from
tho government. II Is q fair prcsump-
ton that the revenue cutter Corwln car
rlos 20 him the further Instructions FOR
Witch he asks, Tho parngrapa IN tue
prosidcnts m,~sarc rcicrt'ing 20 Hawaii
was written aftrr the additional inelrne-
lions to Willis had hecn Dispatched, rms
paragraph may To- be tal,on " rcleot tug
spirit Of the Instructions. Ky rctorrnS
10 this u VIII ho clearly seeu whAeyer
donh,s or approximations Minister WINS
niag have expressed OF the accuracy or
/ rsnstt,,,t gl,,nl,rd ,,,,f n,f lnsf euv oi
| bis nh',ni,,tc fhiih In No necni,,ey II tha
| pi,,,nf i3i,,a,iraiiom md the Justice OF
! ti'N .9,, ,t,,.i,, I, hiebiv nrnhnhie.
ba,, g,r., tI,nt Mo nov h,sirnctlons nr,,
y In ~ thr niI
a.. ttD,.,,at,i pross commemorative TO-
| ~ '' 49,, erna, rsilstir sonr,e M
| tN',NvN ."'Hs Xxx paiiev ihiendrd m AZ
,N,,,, lu,l', w 'tf,,,,ti III. SSient Of tho
rN,'i.N t,t,..4. ininn1s'i In be emnloy,s ri
y, X hsiT ~ n,. r,Wetilna al INNokhlnni
nu i''1 Una ,mrt,9, M ti,a sJministra.
NoN't', X \" y, "a r,fher ,n act NJ
INV ~ ~ u, nN'b o,,een thc psritea nnd ca-
ueaNnr W nsNsA ufiHl,i ves r'niIu.
nNs,N" ,,, N' ihs ennnaani ballef hos,d
Guy th'' fa,,,irit ,saerti"o contnined IN
Nv, i,a. 40 NJ Rtoun; maj the
,'lr lsi,',, sS,nrnrncht wanld IAN 10
,'.s ,,,..', ,ntigsi tbat annexation was
anre. MINK noi, n,,',, r onSn ia Aisnnic
i,,i .oc, fbr es.nnocn a1d the provision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

BY Associated rr,ss.
New orleans, L., Dec. 5-JIhe INST
Of the Italian lyuchng cases came ny
for trial before Judge Alexander board
miu in the United States circuit court
today. The lyuching TOOK place March
H. 1891, AMI the occurrences OF lual
tiuio are Of too recent origin nnd too fresh
IN the minds Of the publ!J 10 require Nl
extended resume Of the ciso'
Chief Hennessy wac assnssinated, uh'
douhtedly as the result VI me Muih
conspiracy. 4 number Of llaliihs were
arrested. the evidence against some was
conclusive: the trial was delrat OF JUS
dec. and then the great p1punr uprising
toni Mace and A dozen Italians were
lynched or ahot down In broad day
light, COMPLICATIONS with flaly were
IN resnlt Lint tie United States diood on
high ground. Secretary blalpe made On
unanswerable c.iso aud The war tax after
several weeks died ont. subsequently
small indemnity was pal py ilis E9N,
ertment 10 the families Of some OF me
men killed. The siate grand jury could
mdict no one and there has been no
| criminal prosecution for the lynching,
Nearly two years ago suit was brought
"a the United States Circuit court by
| the families " some q those KILLED ana
many exceptions and leeal points were
| entered thereafter argued aud decided.
The case Of tho widow Of A. Bagncito.
residing In Italy, who 8 suing The city
/ for $4,000 damages for lyurlilng her
son, known MS Emile Bagnetto, came
mo plaintiff claimed that Bagnotto was
| n citizen Of Italy; TINT The accused was
declared innocnt Of The murder Of
| Chief Henneasy. that ihc city failed q
project the prisoner, although called upon
TO do 80. and was bound 10 afford suci
protection under the treaty between this
country and linly
The city, IN turn. held that Bagnetis
was n citizen of The United States anS
Tho court wns without jurisdiction. fhl
facts of the lynchng We're proven dur
Ing tbe trial. principally by newspape
reporrer-. Judge Roger, attorney gen
| oral during the Hcnneuy trial. testified
that Sheriff Biiefe called upon him dur
ing the morning and sGism profession
against the anticipated attack. Gov
Nichols referred them 10 the mayor. an'
while they were searching for MAYO
Shakespeare the attack and lynchinR %
Cured. One Of The Witnesses clniined 4
be able 10 identify people 70 the attack
ing crowd. The plaintiff did not desir
IN uames giyen. but tho city ntiorne
claimed that ihc identity of the partie
should b. disclosed. "a they were leldin
citizens known 90 be able 20 stand dan
ages and should have been sued instc1
n tho city, which could only be- ciiat
In this case fhe acts wrrr those Of
iawless mob. Tie court differed with "a
| CITY attorney. bnt gave ban until f1mo
row 10 Gle authorities Taking a. cr
dance was concluded md The ease Wi
be- argued tomorrow and Synn 10 n
jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

by Associated, pissss.
Washington, Dee. o. Representative
Coclucn Of Texas introduced hiil &C.
ratify tho agreement with tlo Comauchc
lSioWa and Apache tribes In the Indian
Territory The I'M nuihoriHea an aplro
praiiou Of S2.0Qo,OOO to vary Che ngrec
mont into rnccL
ST. Louis " moving upon congress Tot
readiuslmcnt OF the mrlu rates hg'
tween thls country ana MrNrn as oVi-
doutcd 10y petitions presented IN The Hcu'
nto toda] ny Mr. Vest One comes
from ihr MoNhnntF cXolanrn and au'
ntlicr from tho Spanish club of 81. Louis
aud sets forth tint Che present govern
mont OF MoNico Is friendly danosrd 20.
ward the United States and urg,a Ma.
Importance Of reciprocal trade relations
1yiny nsl, that the nrin RITES be 80 mod
filed as to permit this and II this car
not be- done "a commission b. appointed
on the part Of the United Stntos 70 doa
with q similar commission from McXic,
on tlip subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

were arrested last hight AZ the bridge
were notified today that the arrests were
an error as only the Times was 10 be
pnoscrihcd aud the government would
make money rcparation. Iie Herald
and Tribune Published the manifesto OF
the rrvouiouists. This afternoon two
employees of the Times wont over int
Mexico with papers to dollvcr, Int wrre
taken in chnrre at the hridre and
marched up to thu Office OF tho command
ant az the custom house. Tue papers
were coniIscajel and the carriers told to
20. Several merchants on the Mexican
side have been advised not TO give any
advertising to the limos and the Wel-
Fargo Express company was notified not
70 carry uly matter for the Fumes iAtc
Mexico. T. $. Hart owner OF "a,
1imus. will makn complaint Of this treat
mont through the state department and
demand reparaliou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06
h \ SMITH & CO.
'IoNGREsslONA


q l.. A.. papot 20
i Ellington. Dee. o.-lh Iue seii','e
y .,,nine Mr.. Hoar offered a resoiu'
,,,r the president as far as
= aQlgsi'Ae ,..i,,,,i..ta,t with pub.
b opinion hot l'''0 decentralization Ia
Interest 20 ''i, 80 ,'...,,..,
II senate copies oil INSTRUCTIONS
sw representative of the
- ,r naval officer
. lnle9 So teot 1, refrrencc TO the
ile Nara z vTii;r order In Hnwaii
lnt'f'aul.el y. y ,bc livcs nnd propprty
/ n W p.2'FsV,5i, ,ig,ns nr tbe recognition
~ AMrii,aA s''l a,,,, gnyerntnent there.
|g 'ull@l g,h " I'm resolution wlf
Aliei ,ll' uV''''
'laa o'tl, o,,,,,, tbo, urnracdod
A,; p"pl u Ot,e an ti,e mari of Tho
isan.s ulo sei,.,'I ,o I ~ Hawai-
ie'ai'l I nVS,i'E 90, aorcoi,n il nossi.
e ~ NJ 'uuiu ~ ,,. SVi, b,i deter.
nv Wy au''i fnnaii, - aribrow al
.1a upon the iorciDle 9N9rlnroM VI
ensllng goyetilllu'', , alu Wv i n,,nen
q eoirupt auu i'tS,'', ,'''f.,,..,l,c, ~
y papn reau part ~ IN I'M nsl.,,j
Il ppHgHenl 70 ,ho az a"" nm
i lel tne tvpo't VI iiu ~, ",,tititd
4 tllau'e OF Tue pttsluent "nG E ,ni''i ro'
moIe VEeupucr llull wv ui,iitI
40 lne lofiner AMERICAN a hi,'',al' ~
lNaA' AlnencAn h'lN'i oIi.vi1 ~, ,,.
Pc equally icputNDle' ~ Wilt i', :,
n more satisfactory u wy ip'S'Nt KY.
gwen TO me scuu,e sne
silelons OF the present .Niil ',iI,''. :,
slG 70 HHWAn 50 the aell''
house might know what WIS hro-
NV pg tne government ~ 10 Wletll'L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

GOVERNOR NOltfilloN TALKS,
by Associated Press,
Atunla, Ga. Dec, i'm m interview
on the presidents message, GOV, Northen
said.
"'lho two features which interest US
here NEST arr he failure Of tho president
to say unythlug about The repeal Of the
10 por cent tnN nu state hanks and his
advocacy Of IN Income tax on c0rpor.
ate Investments There was no bguivo
cation in the platform uitprncos ON
the state bnnk tax. The recent hnan-
cihl irnublrs have been q great object
lesson as | conceive H. and n showing
the necessity Of some sound Ayairm Of
state hni,Sa which win proyrni the oon-
gestlun of money Ia The banks " Now
York aud the East In my opinion. the
ina should be- repealed nj once, aud I
hoped congress would repeal Il.
"As IN the advocacy Of nn Income taa
ON corporate interests, | ihnk the pres
ideni has not gone FAR enough. ! SEQ
mo- reason why money Invested In other
lines should not bear the same proper
tinn ns TINT invested In corporations.
As tho result oi such q policy, ! think,
capital would be- driven from the class
Of Investments which tcud 10 build M
tho country aud would ho tied un IN
bonds. and other clnHsns NJ securities
which would not como under the prHH
visions NJ Tie law n seems 10 br lcg
i4lati0n 10 the interest of Tho very people
WHO escape mxnton under the present
/ law
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06

Nv Associated Prcss.
wash,ne,on Dnc. 4 senator Voor-
,oas ,Dll bayc charge Of tho tariG bill
1" t,o scnatc Al m, committee meet
4nn A. y,,etncs announced his pur-
I've. ~ hondio hc Am Another impori-
p 's, a,,.ianro,t III m, meeting was tho
"'' u',''''r,'', ~ 1.,,,rr,inntlap op the
announcement 80 "''' 49,. "a,
part 1f Democratic melhnNlH J." ''NN W.
The tariff question Immediately
IL ,,ad be,n uiupose,l this question
-, ,,,,u tbe William
would be nloWfh 10 w. "'''i ..,'.,.,,I
bin wits passed by tho muse anu t'p,l"u
L., A.. .enute ia the regular order OF bust
III. ,t,....,.,.,. al bo meeting todny
ness put 'Vo'"N'' ~ .,,.' az, l5+
brought mp me snnle'l hh' kN'.
opluian TINT the condition Of tho business
t..,,,..,. - u,, country was such that
'nN''"" ~ e. AN .s,..llttot,
me comnhllec en"u'u w" W"
possible IN consideration OF tue question:
q, a.. ia ho milo 10 report 20 thr senate nu
,tu ,t,,. s,,ito.t no4.lble dnv nftrr
'n' W. ~ Wv 49,, +, ,,.,,,.
| The bill came over '" inc w" '"", ~ h'"s
| lac suon roported 10 the senate and passed
80, a.. ,i,at holy al the earliest prnch.
| "P'a ~ ......t.,i t,,t ,,iu, 4,
cable ulhe' ne NuEF''u' "'"'
/ view of accomplishing This purpo7c 10
members Of ule mhl9illE OF lhe ,9i VIII.
too should begin forthwith 70 non dauy
meeting. There 10 no opposition 70 tlis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONGRESS
MEETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ AUGUSTA, GA.
some OF the Most Distinguished Bap-
tlsts In the Country In
Attendance.


ny Associated Press.
Augusta, Ga.. Dec. 5-Tho eleventh an
nnnl ees,Iou u tho National BAPTIST con.
gross convened &C Augnsin tonight Ia tha
Flint Baptist clhreh Tho church poe
saalos hisiorlc lniW,ai for he baplislt
from me fact that hp Southern Baptist oon'
,eniinn was oreanlgcl within ~ walls.
trhern aro in attendance on Tho rongrina
nninlar ~ some 90 the most distinguished
impil1ih IN the c0uniry. The opening srs
tnr MONEY Power" The sp,,nkpn were
NV. III H. r. fhunce, Now York Hey.
Waiter nauacheulmscli. New Nerf, vino u
aeereiarg III Tho conrn,gai aud ilr- 'sain'
MIN n I.oreln, praaihent " Aierour unl-
varsliv tny0rnnf Northern or Georgia .
nreailient ~ the congress. ia session VIII
occupy three Gays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-06
Wonderful Wells Visited by
Tens of Thousands.


e,-,,tot 20 t,,n Gozetfc.
W., Tov Doc. 5.-As bright sun
W. - Az, Grst RAYS found life
IoSs 'n', .a,'tf.., an all sides.
'ii ,,,' 80 ~, localities AT that early
li'''i''' w, ,,1 activ, The sound
nou' w ~, last nails were driy-
oil h',u''','i'us 40 ,,,,,,J 4, nosition and
en- we ma ~ 1r,,rs ,na1c mon floats
the finishing Ioucn'H i''."g -.
and decorations rcsounded from "u'"''is
Of ,l,r.s In the city. The fire, water ana
- .i,.r,i,,. J,, was ON and the clos
-. ,,.,s bcino done.
Waco was soon arrayed III h'l u'7' ~"
q. !. 1,oy, In this magnificent city is some
Wv 49, =" ~. ,ltiy,,y may well be
! thing OF what h'i
| proud.
/ The display of today has had many
disadvantages with which TO cope, not
| Tie least oil which ~ 'ne
/ vpnr selected and the uncertainty ol VIZ
! ,,.cotb,r This has been urged time ana
,,,donbtcdly detracted
NEhiu "nu "N' ,s n,, solebrn-
somewhat from u' 49, Ill ,.tI,nr,,is,
| ton and tie efforts that womb othcr"'Se
"" - g., tl,,se which have so
nave p'eh """'' r.iI.f,it-. ,r;tsd
freely, generously ana i"''''' "''
TO bring about the grand ana luHsn'''''"'
success OF the day.
AT an carly hour hon'S "'-'i'
and take on TIE furnishings poN'ueu Wy
a., I,,,-;rcss bouscs they represented, Inc
~ ,.,.,.,,.,I aud scenos represented Ia
'ue'S -, ,,.,ro N, excellent
ollH"s' .t,.. stl;ti and artistic.
t..,, 81 m, oriainators and designers.
tu sin VI - "a cSnrriyed he dcsigls are 10
,Ja,.J and Inc delight and terms
e9n nroiIn Min which the results Of their
inbnrs were received today were ulls'lh'-
ed H.
Visitors hogan to pour into tie CITY
'stit an tho accommodations at the
ilSt H's -, soon NM TO a test.
ho,Viis ,.a,,en deinraiious came IN on all INC
a,cnine trains and this morning icgllN
and spccial trains soon raa Tue nu..ipt t
Of visitors up to the ihousalnui' a,no nj
in tLe business part Of the Guy Decllne a., a.
III ti.e p'i,,assiIje As the hour for tht
tn,t ~ the grand pageant drew htaI
: ,..,,,ior nnss Of floats were beng dHNel
= info Mace in the various diy,l,S,lons \,
I which they had been assigned ~ s; LIZ
PROCESSION started me sHgg Iicurfh
walks on Austin aNenus, we're literally
g Fifth and Sixth streets WEI ts ra
IA damned witt. people An eilolt w. A.
l. srn,,gh Inc crowd resulted IN iloS, ~
e rin,,s failure. Everybody seeneu w 'H' :.
It was the time and p nnybo5v ' or ya1ythin
i, ~. man, ,novs them while the pageant plsss
} w. street car travel was bloekel' =,
gsstrians WHO wanted to get ANN a9 y, liy y
themselves were n oo9lsfss eSye Il ap am
ly speakingi anu nay ,oD q 20 again dll tn
stopper s'' rosscd
The decorations on Aus aI hammer,
were mos, G sSG apP4Sop S @qiioe. b
Y: No iayishly applied. livery VIZ, =, o.,
he eyerv building was Tiled WIN 9a9' belo
d and among the e serfl sSa % ebIld%n. ii
e. were many women stpcels I'M N the business po
en- crowd on r., ln ,.it " discounted anything ev'
~ tt,iitnpcssed in Waco before 81 rS ont
of rcd, white and blue , ha,ssTyn breeze rec
the sin, though not n9 1PIreeiion from Il
stsriinr point, and M tne ba,tslien
soldiers. from different iG ia ,h g's', ssbe