Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-07
FIRST DAY.


down the Grand Marshal and his
mounted Aids called with carriages
amid Earring lights and music and the
plaudits OF the multitude.
The east end OF the Capitol grounds
presented an entrancing scene with the
Raudy decorations and the gaily dress |
ed multitude and the general scene of
animation and jollity. s....-
OF course the appearance OF the
Queen was the main thing for the
crowd to discuse and every tongue was
wagging over the matter. AS she
alighted from her carriage with her
retinue and Maids of Honor it made an
imposing appearance.
The Queen was dressed in robe o!
crepe de chene lined with white silk.
The train was of white brocaded silk,
three and half yards long, with green
satin. The Medci jeweled collar was
lavishly ornamental with jewels and
pearls. The white tucked cEitfon
sleeves were also ornamented with
pearl trimming. The front was en-
pire style, SO uare aud low cut and the
colors were the Carnival colors. but
appropriately subd ued and blending
beautifully. \ white silk orera cape
trim med with green satin, and white
slippers completed the attire. The
whole created buzz Of admiration
= 10, 1,l; e H., i 4. i
it was ''perfect dream" etc. The
men were unable to take in its tech
meal beauties, but ad mitted that, as q
whole, it was a stunning effect ard
that the Queen set it off to the greatest
possible advantage.
All in all it was about the lovelie>t
gown ever seen in Carson. The Queen
passed through the line of lords and
ladies and reaching the throne turned
and for the first time was seen 10y the
entire audience. which packed the east
grounds of the Capitol,
With the handsomely decorated throne
and canopy as a background she showed
to full advantage and a murmur of admi-
ration rose from all sides. She look ed
regal and queenly to everyhody's salts
faction and her dignity was well pre-
served. Prime Minister Richards hant-
ed her the crown on a satin pillow and
standing she placed the royal 4iadem or
her head, while the attendants and the
crowd cried 'long live che Queen.''
A chorus of fifty voices sung the sons
of welcome to the Queen and it was ex
ceptionally good. the crowd applaudinl
the music. Mayor Mackey then mad
An appropriate address of welcome to tn
Queen and presented her formally will
the keys of the city. The Queen made
happy response and there was NOR
cheering and enthusiasm.
The City.o Carson now realized that I
had full hedged Queen, and she had
crown and royal scepter and would rilI
the town for four days.
An interesting feature OF the Corona
ton festivities was dancing by the Da,
children and vaudeville performanc
by the Midway people.
After the coronation the Queen gave
reception to the Grand Marshal and Aid
who bad escorted her to the Capitol from
her home, and with the music and tn
crowd and the decorations and illumiua
tons. everybody had q good time an,
realized that the full wave Of impeialisu
had struck Carson and that the noyelt
WINS pleasant for spell. anyhow.
SECOND DAY.
The second day, July 4th, proved tn
greatest day in the history of Carso:,
50 lar as good time was c )r~erned
Trans. fe9an to arrive early iron
Eer". the Fl: st bringing over one thou
sand reoI:e. BY the time the .oces
SIGN started fully ten thousand peopl,
were on the street to view the grand
est parade ever held in the Star. O.
Nevada
The beginning Of the day was oo.n.
co b. the tennis tournament l'hc N
ur's'asrs OF the game gathered at the
agricultural pavilion where the gare
was held. Dr. Phillips of Reno prov.
"a the r1:tor. easily carrying of the
hcncr and the trophy which he won
fast year.
The parade was under the dire, tor
sup OF brand Marshal Flanagan will.
fourteen lacy aids mounted IN prar
ing sfceds: they were followed bv r
~ forty gentlemen on horseb~
did appearance The g.. ' .Ack
followed with their car. a sp
decorated. and the w, compal
World with = A.. 3 beautif
cabin and Wool Jodmen of
hne. The Reheka, depicting a
a most attract;,, man were mex
and was the a lodge followed
Mrs. Furlo. e float. 1t was orig
The c. work OF Mrs. Kosser
held II ng.
Jddess of Liberty, Miss Gl
- next position, and she