davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

Tho American black bear go,s to pas.
turc. kills the sheep, skins itaDd takes u
away. The best barkwoods authorities
declare that . boar ear take tho pelt Oh n
sheep as neatly as butcher can, and as u
Is not wool he " ont after, but simply
mutton, he does NOT zee any point in bur
dening himself with aheey fleece. and no
leaves IL for the man whose proprietary
interest IN tho sheep he q transferring 70
himself that Is, BE- leaves the pelt Tor tne
man II the man rs not 50 ineonsidefate rs
20 interrupt the bear before DO Inns tinishs
"a stripping il from the sheep II the man
intrudes, b. will lose tho peitAs well ~ the
mutton, Tor the bear hoosH want 70 hurt
the man, neither does he intend % sur
render tho dinner he eame 10 get; SO he
carries off the sheep, ret and all, and
skins IL when hs gats home New York
Herald
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
AReoluss duchess.

When the effects Of the Duchess OF somar-
SET were sold by auction In London some
years ago an extraordinary collection ~
wearing apparel was brought 10 light.
Among these were 500 lace and other hRnd.
kcrchiefs, 1000 pairs Of gloves, 500 Indian
and other shawls, 600 pairs Of silk stock
ings aud dresses OF all kinds Of 40 years
fashions The owner Of these bad Tor so
years before her death slut herself up ia
her house, living tue life Of a reoluse, yet
che ordered regularly from her dressmeker
at each change OF season the dresses she
would have worn II still mixing Ia 80
eiety Every three months ehe dressed ia
court costume, az II going TO a reception,
and would walk up aud down her owii
rooms, Ga imagination playing the p:lft
sho no longer really actsd.--London Cor
respondent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
~ 10 Ncrrn Crimc.

...t-- ytT..1-t.. fT.,.g o., "a .,1,rai
iIe ess'''t t, ~. ,,,s ~,
ma" 'apsl ~ ~ s,s, a5,,ca,,t .,5
Hiey - oil a., .t,, CO.. nd SOW,
uinsh'1s' 49, -. ~, s'' -, %,
tributes .'e 'o''o"''s III
ms paper .-,.- ,,,,.r., .,r,., ,,,,,
iHel ,'I ,,,,,,', ,,, - sa
- It"NiI5 sup t'i "a
e't's %n1 , - az w., ,a, w., LII, h.,
/ po"tr'ul I.'th"9' ,l no ''' 49,, ',
| HuSH as tuoi o"-,'tS ~ - ,'', -
tluulNr ,,, t,t,e,,t.,.i ,ss
easHy ut'''oi ai'H'.' ~ III 1''
the", t"o ~
Iali 10 MP In -, Wv,
loIeso'l7 rvs ,i', ,,',,,,
! negro I"'t 90 nm 10 iSilI'''' ''''''
/ larger tn"ll olhel "'SD IT """'u ug'
lo""hGeS Oh yt'y "tln s'o,' S',a ,.,'
.h"' ~ M, 80,
tloh curing l'e '+iyuiy rs ll. sun Si'uE i''b
| I'te OF ''tI"s, 1i,.'''p i''i''.a ~.
| the frolsS'"Ul hi's'1lo' emu e"' " '''l'l
VINO Is ru'Not.hR ms ''t8 70 vac aus %
| heEt" 'i''|'"n' na7 l,.'',ll l,l,.tN az
( lennon 10 ING a"lW l'a'uioIly "llyl cen
FnS STATISTICS pear l' lHH 'i l'''''ai ''""''''F
OF lhe lA'e lh ms '.u','IN
I We discovered '0ls 'i'sh"uI uull iof
( ourselves many years "to' ana ulIt' ZOO
Independently oil census STATISTICS we 5"i
at II IN inns way IN our "ai'y paper we
We're IN ihe hanlt OF inAihl'E reported
crimes OF whites against OIh'hs or OF
blacks against whites reai ana eilfaea
blacks against bI"'hs DIt' AT the eud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

With flushed check and fearful eye the
child listened
And was my pnpa killedp she asked
breathless with horror
Her mother smoothcd the golden hair
over the throbbing temples Of tho orphan.
YES, my darling, She answered "Ho
went as a missionary among the canni.
balls
And did
And the little one buried her face IN her
huuIs mud shuddercd
those horrid people murdered linn TO
eat him2n
The parent was weeping now. The har-
rowing recital Of her bereavement had
opened anew the wounds in her heart
No, my child '-
IL was with djnlculty that she spoke.
--'he undertook ca umpire baseball
game between tho Epwortll league and tile
sunday school teacheis"
for time both wore too overcome To
talk.-Dstroit News Tribune,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
BOOKKEEPING MADE EASY.


Y MS SustOmcrs' Accounts.
NO never keep any books, said a
urnggise the other day, IN the intervals OF
seilng cent stamp TO one customer.
cents worth OF Rochelle salts to another.
I postal card to third, some qulninepiIl
/ to fourth and glass of soda water TO an
aspiring mcmherof the rising generation.
don't bother myself with bookkecp-
ing at all, he went on, although con-
siderable number OF my customers run
small accounts with me. IfIhad 10 bother
with books In the book Keeper aense NV
life would be miserable inaead. for l have
enough other things to bother me. nnd
You know IL Il absolutely necessary for n
druggiet TO kccpa clear head. III he makes
mistake he may kill somebody and be
sent 10 the state prison for it. Why, even
tho handwriting of physicians that wa
nave to deoipher In reading prescriptions
~ enough 60 bring the gray hnirs 70 any
hody's head, IL could have my way,
wlald require every candidate for tho de-
gree Of ueetor OF medicine 90 givecvidorce
OF his ability to writN a legihir hand, and
would then compel him % take mn oath
newer to write n prescription that ctuldn'e
be read with case, Otcourse the fact that
prescriptions arc wri- In Latin doesnt
make much, if any difference 10 druggists,
but really can 6oc no reason for the use
OF Latin, for most intelligent people now
auays know what prescription contains
on reading II, or clso they will insist on
their physician telling them. People some
times ask me what a prescription con,
tains but druggists, yOu know, never give
anything of chat kind away. IL isagainst
the rule OF the profession.
" Hut this ism 'twhat set out 60 tell yon
at all, Tint was about my way of keep
ing accounts. Here In this drawer, you
seo are Number OF slips orpaper Each
onr OF them contains thuaeoonnt Of ono Of
my customers, and some OF them, YOU
perceive arc very large, ! keep no Other
records. When man comes in Go pny his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
rbs pIlcrobe rhat Causes Baldnss..

Dr. saymonne has made for himself
an undying fame by discovering and nam.
ing the parasite that oaiisea badness IN
the human species aud loss Of far and heis
in Che lower animals lie calls The crea.
ture bneillus eamiYurax. q name which
suggests that il Is IN some way related e.
the Hcaunibal miarobe1 The man vito
discovers an e1terminator for -cai9ii'
yorax VII deserve more fans than tho
learned NJ. D. who has discovered and
named the creature, ST. Louis Republic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

An old man aud woman stood near this
big gilt statue " the Republic IN the Court
Of Honor and Boston woman heard tha
prairie sister ask her husband In an awed
tone, DO you suppose that figure is solid
goldW
Aud he answered with masculine snpe
riorlty. "No, of course not. Why. If II was
solid gold, It would cost 100000. ! don't
suppose rs gold more than a foot IMP
Exchange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

Miss Beautie What a perfect specimen
Of Ionian architectural
Adorer IAN architect Indeed II Is, aud
am delighted 10 and that you know 30
much about architecture
Small Brother Oh yon amt the fret
architect sister has been engaged to-
Good News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

Editor Bazoo Bugle--Go little essy on
Colonel Gore this week In fact, think
we'd better try to-er-s smooth matters
over somewhat
Assistant Has he made any threatsi
Editor--Ho. Hehasn't said awOrd. That's
what worries me.-New York Weekly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
HAPPY susre'silon.

Fred = haven't seen you dancing onee
tonight.
Miss Barkbay pretty, but hosfoneseyl
mo, do not approve Of The practice q
hngging in public
liad--Oh, sec, ah-would you mind
taking a stroll into the conservatory with
mo- brooklyn Eagle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

"OOAL rRiCE cTnpr,,,,,,

Is SIS "a az ;,. .G e. ruling prices 70,
n CREASE 'e market today 'o'
7s9.9l9c per Diamond. i5a5oe.
KEY Boston Zen boxes; castor
lIi,1 Per case Ny n on per cass
poEder. 81 uer per kes. san.
gg arop, per per kes. agents
GYM ''' sack. Slgjlti &
sga ~. 6u6i.c.'' - Bagging. ~
4, shy, iandSrd Ds!ta Ties, SIS
.lhiia ''.e. Is Is sis.i'i e9w ties, 81 IA
klNc ~ arrow ties. 81 AZ
q 40 POWDER ' '''O'
y H. SIS, :. AlB N r.. n per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
now she snapped pnel,.

Just one more, KaHei" pleaded the
young athlete.
Let me alonew said Katie, pushing him
away. u don't see why they call you o
half back You re not huff as backward Or
you ought to be, STRIP Chicago Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23
mo oolumblan sIunchausen,

"Whatdo You think Of my nav yasesi"
snid The hostess pleasantly.
Very pretty, answered her visitor, rails,
ing his voice and looking ut the Others
in tho room lint at the Worlds fair /
saw a'-v-
Even rs he gazed the room became vacant
and silent save for n sad, manihcal laugh
that echoed through the corridors. Chi
cago Record
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

Liverpool
Brit steamship MoorEate smith, sailed
November 10 .,.,- .,,,,
Steamship AVohuaie' AMER sailed No.
vember 40.
Mobile - y>,,.
Bark Alice Z. Dlckerman. sailed No
vembcr 4.
Bremen
VemDcr III.
/ s Ie AldobOrOugh. sailed Dec =.
Sg steam naii Springfield BramfOot. sailed
December IL
Ng sch6 5S1S Jessie Jena, DOdel, sailed Dc.
cember %.
schooner james Il. Dudley, Walls sailed
January 10.
N schooner Josephine Ellicott. Nash. san
ed December ~
shields H., -,
airy ~ ~. $3.50,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

HighwaymAn Hold up your hands
What have you potf
Jack Potts lleyeling brace Of self cock
srs)--1wo skies. Truth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

And you really consider it good luck to
find horseshoe, theDf"
Certainly They are worth 2 cents
apiece at any junk denler's, mud every little
helps, these bard times. - Buffalo Courier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

BHggs-The other morning after break
fast ! met my lhndlady on the street
GrigRs-Did she bowl
Briggs-N0, sir. was coming out Of a
restaurant New York Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

cafes without doubt the mercnessness OF
race prejudice, but it also shows that crim-
inal views has strong hold on the negro
CONS lMNln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

Little Girl-Dad, mother sent ms round
TO see how business S. afore she orders din.
ner
Dad Bus'ness IS had, very bad. rye tried
the lame, the blind and the deaf aud dumb
on 'em and ! amt made enough 70 cover
my wear and tear. Tell your mother we'll
have 10 eat our hpauergrass cold, and %
make "A salad Of The salmon that was left
from yesterday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-23

fHdiHcstlnu and Stomach disorders iakp
BROWNS iron HI1TERs.
-; 'ivalera keep it, q Der battlo. Genuine has
sGde marx aud crotse red liucs on wrapper
The herald., 1894-04-14
R#3!!9 R!!99H'SEzf5$e9!3l||B: is

Jacob @. Newton, Mrs. John W. A. of,
Mrs. Maurice II. Newmark, Mrs. Henry
z. Osborne, Mrs. John Z. Platter, Mrs.
william Pridham, Mrs. Leonard j..
Rose, Mrs. Thomas E. Rowan, Mrs.
Mark s. Severance, Mrs. Charles Silent,
Mrs. Edward d. Silent, Mrs. Otheman
A. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas D. Stimson,
Mrs. Francis J. Thomas, Mrs. Isaac N.
Van Nuys, Mrs. Hugh W. Vail. Mrs.
Charlotte L. Wills, Mrs. William FL.
Workman. Mrs. Charles M. Wood, Mrs.
Robert ]. Widnsy, Countess Won
Schmidt.
Their escorts were Msusrs. Hancock
Banning, Guy B. BaThsm, H. G. Bun
drum, @. @. Desmond, II. W. Frank,
Sumner p. Hunt. John Kahn, J. 0.
Koepfi, Herman o. Lichtenberger,
Frank E. Lopez, Edwin A. Meserve,
Edwin V. Maud, Richard W. Pridham,
George Stecksl. Freeman G. Teed. Ches-
ter A. Thomas, Charles S. Walton, W.
Lsmoyne Wills.
The costumes Of the ladies we're very
elegant, and were naturally much ad-
mired. The display of Iswelry was es-
pecially fine. They grouped themselves
about the steps to the throne, during
which the band rendered FIotow's
Martha.
The herald., 1894-04-14

streets and other thoroughfares enthusi-
astically applauded them. The brigade
marched along Main street to the plaza.
where it turned and countermarched to
Spring street and proceeded to Second
street. thence to Broadway and thence
to Hill street.
The troops were reviewed at the Sixth
street park. near the grand stand, by
Brigadier General E. p. johnson and
staff, and were then dismissed. The
officers OF the different commands that
were in the parade were as follows:
Brig, Gen. E. P. Johnson, Lieut.. Col.
L. s. Butler, Major Cyrus Willard, Major
Inspector James A. Driffl, Major Pay
master George H. Bonebrake, Major
Ordnance Officer E. L. Stern, Major
Judge Advocate G. Wiley Wells, Major
Inspector of Rife Practice Horace M.
Russell, Major Signal Officer NJ. I.
Ovens, Lieut. Col. Surgeon w. O. Coch-
ran, Capt. H. q. Osborne and Capt.
Albert G. Jones. sid.de-camps.
THE NINTH REGIMENT.
The personnel of officers of this COM
mand is given below:
Edward B. Spileman, colonel com.
manding, San Diego; John r. Berry,
ieutenant.colonel, San Diego Charle5
$. McKelvey, major, Santa Ana; Frank
@. Prescott, major, Redlands; A. @.
Hartley. captain, sdiutant, San Diego;
Bradford Morse. first lieutenant battal.
Looutinued on Fourth page.l
The herald., 1894-04-14

fects. Considering that 1t was the in
itial affair OF its kind ever attempted,
not only In Los Angeles, but upon the
Pacific coast. the success which has at.
tended it all forms its greatest surprise.
What may be expected OF the yearly
carnivala of the future can be imagined.
With the experience of the first one be-
fore them, the merchants OF Los Anye.
les will be able even next year to ar
range and carry out fiesta which will
attract the attention OF the entire coun-
try.
1t is doubtful If there is a city of the
size OF Los Angeles in the United States
which could present in four different
days four euch magnificent and varied
psgeants as have passed through our
streets during the four days of Ia fieHta.
1t Is doubtful If there is anv other sec
tion OF the country in the United States
OF the size and population OF Southern
California which would send to witness
such carnival an, assemblage OF such
vast PROPORTIONS as has been gathered
here. Surely there could not be gath
cred together in any place an assem-
blage of people more bent on pleasures
and Sightseeing. nor one which would
spend its time and money more freely.
Aud lastly, no other city of the world
contains set OF business men SO eager
and willing 30 lend their aid and tinan-
cial support to such an affair,
The week has been enjoyed by the
The herald., 1894-04-14

peopls OF all Southern California. They
have come from its farthsrmost boun-
daries to join the festivities. All the
Pacific coast has sent it's fun-loving
people here, and many have come from
beyond the Rocky mountains. ii there
WAS one disappointed person among
them all that person kept the matter
quiet.
So now the revel is over. The queen
OF the angels has returned to her palace
in the land Of mysteries with her maids
and court attendants, and the city has
been TUNED over to the old rule and the
old waVs. The crowds are gone, the
garments OF the holiday which the city
wore will be soon changed for the every
day clothes of the days before Ia fiesta.
The last day OF the festival attracted
the largest crowd and was, perhaps, the
most interesting of all. The parade was
one of the greatest Sights ever witnessed
in this city. Contrasted with the gorg-
eous trappings and the grand pomp of
military parade was the soft, harmoni-
Gus colosing OF flowers.
1t was hard for the average mind to de-
eide which was the more pleasing, the
long, unbrokem columns OF marching
men in blue and red and white and gold,
or the exquisitely bedscked tioate and
private conveYanees banked high with
flowers. Each had it's peculiar charm
Tor the gay throng.
The city was full OF people
early yesterday morning. The pso-
pie had determined to make
day of it and a night of it, and
evidently we're not going to miss any
thing. Excursions arrived over ali the
railways OF the city at intervals during
| the morning. Every car Was crowded
with humanity. The streets soon be-
| came jam. 1t was an abnormal Fourth
The herald., 1894-04-14
THE BOLD SOLDIER BOYS.
THE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN CAP
TURE THE CITY.
Superb Appearance of the Men Of tho
First Brigade in the Parade Yes
terdsy-Finest Military Dis Ew
play Ever Seen Here.

The parade OF the First brigade OF the
National guard of the state OF California,
yesterday, was unquestionably the finest
military display ever made by the
brigade, both "a to the number OF men
in line and their general appearance.
Owing to tho different commands be-
ing scattered all over Southern Cali for
mia, it has always been a question OF
much difficulty to bring the whole COM
mand together, save at the annual en-.
campments, wnen the citizens do not
always have the time or opportunity to
zee what fine body of men constitute
the National guard of this state. and it
was work of infinite pleasure for Brig
adler General E. P. johnson, the ooni.
manding officer OF this brigade, to heart
lily cooperate with la fiesta executive
committee in bringing the guards here,
in view OF the very generous offer OF the
Southern Pacific and Southern Califor-
mia Railroad companies to transport the
troops here free OF cost. The general
naturally takes great pride In the per-
sonnet OF the brigade, and has long
wished for such an opportunity to chow
bA0 UubthoSp uAOh nh0 AH0ICnhutc Vi IOB
Angeles just what has been accom-
plished in perfecting the citizen soldiery
of this section OF the state.
The magnificent appearance presented
by the men Of the Ninth and Seventh
the Signal corps and the
Naval battalion called for the most en-
thusiastic praise from the thousands of
citizens who witnessed their soldierly
work in the march yesterday.
At an early hour General johnson and
his chief of staff, Lieutenant Colonel
Butler were on hand at headquarters
making all the essential arrangements
for the effective handling OF the troops.
u p at the armory Colonele Il. p. Epile-
man OF the Ninth and VIM. G. Schrieber
OF the Seventh, were busy receiving re-.
ports from the different companies OF
the two commands, while Major M. L,
Owens of the Signal corps had his com
mand in good trim. During the morn
ing the companies from the outside
owns poured into the city and inme-
1iately marched to the armory,
reporting to their respective
,olonels. The headquarters OF the
Naval reserve was located in
n the Columbia building across the
treet from the armory. and Lieutenant
simpson and his officers were on nand
getting the company in parade trim.
All the guardsmen were notified to re.
'ort at the armory at II o'clock. At
hat hour mess call was sounded, and
The herald., 1894-04-14

met by the floor committee who were all
dressed as Spanish cavaliers and led
from the left entrance to the ball room
and escorted to the throne. at the foot
OF which the social committee in the
persons OF Francis j. Thomas, Louis F.
Vettss aud John W. A. OFF we're in wait.
ing. The following ladies were the pat
ronesses Of the affair:
Mrs. Frank K. Ainsworth, Mrs. James
j. Ayers, Mrs. Robert s. Baker, Mrs.
Mary II. Banning. Mrs. Mary A. Briggs,
Mrs. Charles O. Carpenter, Mrs. Samuel
y. Caswell, Mrs. Emeline Ohilds, Mrs.
Ozro ". Childs, Mrs. Walter B. Cline.
Mrs. Jeremiah F. Conroy. Mrs. Antonio
+. Ooronel, Mrs. Charles L. Ducommun,
Mrs. Harrison G. Otis, Mrs. Charles J,
Ellis. Mre. Charles w. K. Ford. Mrs.
Charles Forman, Mrs. Henry J. Fleish-
man, Mrs. Herman w. Frank. Mrs.
Frederick T. Griffith, Mrs. Abraham
Haas, Mrs. Henry T. Hazard, Mrs. Her
man W. Hellman, Mrs. John A. Hem
derson, Mrs. Frank s. Hicks, Mre. Rob-
CIT u. Howell, Mrs. Godfrey Holterhof.
j., Mrs. Folk G. Howes, Mrs. Henry
". Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Hughes.
MTs. Summer z. HINT, Mrs. Winifred r.
lIuns, MFs. Hans Jevne, Mrs. John
Kahn, Mrs. Edward 2. johnson, Mrs.
Ernst &. G. Klokke, Mrs. Jacob Kuhrts.
Mrs. Henry Z. Lee. Mrs. Thos. A, Lewis.
Mrs. Granville AtacGowan, Mrs. Hugh
L. Mscheil. Mrs. Max Steybesg, Mrs.
The herald., 1894-04-14

The queen mounted her throne, while
the rest OF the court ranged them
selves about the platform and
steps. They presented a brilliant
appearance and the various costumes OF
the ladies added to the general effect.
Mrs. Thomas was in white elk and.
lace; Mrs. Stevens, yellow brocade and
chetfon Mrs.. Earl, green silk grenadine
shot with silk Miss Roberts, white elk
and lace; Miss Jennie Winston, white
brocaded satin and point lace; Miss
Ynez Dibblee, corn cOlored silk trimmed
with golden brown velvet and tea roses !;
Mics M. Winston, white duehesse satin
and tulle; Mics Ryan, white bengaline
trimmed with velvet and lace; Misz
Ryan. white satin and chiffon; Mise
Hard, white crepe; Miss Owen, canary
eilk; Miss Panchita Dibblee, Nile green
silk with lilies OF valley and pearls.
Mrs. Jones, pink elk with white lace /;
Miss Heinach, pale blue striped gauze :
Miss EastOn, white silk and chiffon, and
Mrs. Meade. light green silk trimmed
With dark green velvet.
After the queen had been seated and
the retinus grouped about her, IL couples
stepped forward and proceeded to dance
the scarf figure. At its conclusion the
maskers were formed in two lines and
passed in grand review before her ma
jesty.
After this they proceeded to enjoy
themselves general in dancing. This
was enjoyed until the IL O'Clock chimes
rang out, which were at once followed
by the unmasking, the queen and bel
court. The dancers again passed in re-
view before the throne, raising Their
masks as they passed. Dancing was
then resumed and continued until late
hour.
The herald., 1894-04-14

of July morning crowd, but the noise OF
cracker and cannon was lacking.
People were not long in deciding that
il thav wara nai9g 70 Gak- a nna3 uiaw of
favorable location, and 80 long before
noon the curbs were occupied as seats
and the windows, stairways and en-
frances. we're thronged. Men had TO
elbow their way along the walks, boys
took to the middle OF the streets, and
women squeezed through the crowds,
pulling their children through the
chinks with anxious solicitude. But
thereawefe no''serious accidents during
all the day. gir
The crowds did not subside upon the
streets until far into the night. Grad
ually they dwindleG down, and la fiesta
was over when the pale gray of dawn
crept into the eastern heavens,
The herald., 1894-04-14
LA FIESTA Is OVER.
MULTITUDE.
The Parade Proves to BE the Most In
teresting and Picturesque of All
the ProcassiOns of
LA Fiesta.


The fieete Of 1894 10 over. ALI its
pomp, parade and grand display are OF
the past. All its stirring scenes, it's
glory and its triumphs are memories
only, but as such they will live through
many years. Future historians will
porpetuste these memories on their
pages. They will be revived in song, in
story and in sermon.
1t was grand, unqualified nuccess.
1t has surpassed the fondest hopes and
proudest dreams of its projectors. No
estimate OF its grandeur hae been too
high. The full significance of it's worth
is yet to dawn upon the people OF this
city.
The perfect harmony of the entire
carnival is one OF the things TO be won
dered at. 1t seems. indeed, marvellous
that there could have been arranged, in
the short space OF time which has been
devoted to it. an event OF such maen:-
tude which would have 30 few de-