The morning call., 1893-10-05
Lucky Men at the Big
Fair.
ONE DAY FOR OLD MEXICO.
1t Was Celebrated With All the
Pomp and Circumstance Appro-
pirate to the Occasion.

days. and the attendance at the fair WAS
materially increased in consequence.
This was Mexico day and IL was cele-
brated with appro pirate exercises.
The famous Mexican band was brought
here especially to give concerts on this day
by the Mexican commission. During the
afternoon they serenaded the American
national commission and President Palmer
made speech. Concerts we're also given
al Festival Hall during the day.
The national commission accomplished
but little to-day. adiourning soon after
being called together to dine with the
Mexican commission.
The Bureau of Awards of the Worlds
Fair has made the following awards:
Physical DEVELOPMENT and sraining-Ore-
gon Board Of Charities and Corrections.
New Mexico-De Mars Sash Lock Com
pany. Albuquerque automatic disinfector.
Streetcars and aerial appliances-Cali-
fornia, San Francisco: A. S. Hallldie,
passenger and grip car, ropeway and grip.
historical collection of cable systems Of
pulleys; California Wire Works. wire
ropes and cables.
MINERALS AND GEMs.-Arizona-Co
lective exhibit of gold and silver ores in
Arizona; collection of gold, Hubbard; sill
yer and copper, Peabody mine; United
Verde Copper Company, copper ore; De-
troit Copper Company, Graham, collection
of copper ore; Arizona Copper Company,
Graham Company. copper ore; United
Globe Copper Company, Gila County. cop
per ore: Jules Bauman, collection OF cop
per ore; Old Dominion Copper Company,
ella County. copper ore; Christmas Gift.
silver ore: Copper Queen Mining Company.
copper ore; A. Baron q Co., Tombstone,
silver. lead and zinc; T. E. Soria. Cochise
County, collection of lgold and silver ores;
Tom bstone Mining aud Milling Company,
Tombstone, gold. silver and lead ores.
California-S. S. Daisy. Grass Valley,
collection Of gold ores; California State
Mining Bureau, collection of California
marbles. onyx, etc.
New Mexico-New Mexico, Santa Fe.
collective exhibit of silver ores: American
Turquoise Company, New York City, tur-
quoise; Mrs. j. c. Carren. Las Cruces.
collection of minerals; R. G. Thoeger,
Hilsboro, ca binet collection of gold quartz.
Sierra COMPANY; New Mexico. Santa Fe.
collective exhibit of gold ores; Mrs. j. G.
Carren, Las Cruces, collection Of minerals;
New Mexico, Santa Fe, collective exhibit
of miner resources Of New Mexico
Oregon-State Of Oregon, collective ex-
hibit of gold ores; Oregon Dell Mining
Company, Sparta. Virtue mine, free gold;
State Of Oregon, collective exhibit Of gold.
silver. copper and lead ores.
Observation-Disclosures mine and thirty
one others, Cascade, collective exhibit of
argentiferous galena, Cascade mining dis
trict; State of Washington, collective ex-
hibit of gold. silver and copper ores Of
Washington; State of Washington. collec-
tive exhibit of iron ores.
Utah-Ontario Mining Company, Park
City, silver sulphurets aud silver lead ore:
Cactus Mining Company, Frisco, copper
bullion ores and other minerals; Utah
Territory. collection of silver ores, Wooley,
Luad and Judd. st. George.
Judd, st. George. collection of silver ores
in sandstone; DAILY Mining Company. Park
City, silver sulphurets and argentiferons
galena; Territory of Utah. collective ex-
hibit of gold. silver and lead ores.
WyomiDg-Uinta County State Board,
Cheyenne, quartz and calc spars; State
Board. Cheyenne, agate and marble mosaic;
j. II. Mcclure. Hartsville, large moss
agates; w. w. Bick, fossils and fossil fish;
Welcome mine, Bear Gulch. auriferous
quartz: State Board, Cheyenne. collective
exhibit of copper ores; State Board, Chey-
enne, stream tin State Board, Cheyenne.
collection of tin ore.
Nevada-J Grandelmeyer. Hamilton, col
lection of minerals; State of Nevada, min
eral collection; E. G. Morrison. Eureka,
mineral collection; Joseph Grandelinger.
Hamilton, collective exhibit of ores;
James Grandelmeyer. Hamilton, geological
and mineral characteristics of metallur-
gical classification OF ores.
George F. Kunze of the Mines and Min
ing Building. assisted by DR.. Huntington
of Harvard, polished two diamonds with
the dust of meteoric iron found at Cenon
Diable, Ariz This is the first time dia-
monds were ever cut, ground or polished
except with diamond dust Professor Kunze.
in a paper read before the Chicago
Academy of Sciences, characterized me-
teoric dust as a diamond or substance
fully as hard. The experiment attracted
great attention, as it was entirely novel.
The total admissions to-day were 207, ,619,
of which 174.755 paid.