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Show ITS llK .Ogdea's CafnWal Aa Epoch in tie History of Utah and One of National Importance. WEALTH, BEAUTY AND GSA5DEUB. RepresentatiTs Orginijatiottf of Virionl Ki!! Arririn on Ewrj Train ta Take Part in tia TeatiTal. K:r.V, June: 30 Special. Tfc m.trde gras tvlchratioti. which tegaa tettav and which will continue unlit next Saturday, promi t' Im th grandest event In this section of th country, not ouiv as a loeal but a. m naiii'tid ccl.titation. Th. wealth, culture, and beauty of tho ouUi will txs repreentfil. and alt the f.nttnrw whirii hate made .New Orleans the homo ef carnival and mardi gras ploasutvs will be repeated here. Today was given over entirely to tho reception of ciiirt snd in'.lil.try btxlies who are ti partirl pate in tin? eerrntiMita. Tomorrow' royalty's train will reach th city, amhl the thundering of eannnn, the bUr of triiiniu'K, ninl llie muio of a hundrHt bands. Trains with mditary and other or)(aiii.atlons that hate J..iul the roval party on tho w y wdl f"U low. llii iii.ije-.ly w til b rei'ictted hf Ihe ni.ior. and tho keys f the city surrendered to him. Then will com-meneu com-meneu the p.igi'.tut of Krx Il strium-ph.tl strium-ph.tl entry through tb atreeta pf lh eilv. elosing nt the rarnhat pilaew, W hi re tl reei ptiiiit will be Leld is U I'veuttig. Hot If. and his consort will lie umiked, but Ue I. aud his losely ipieeu from New Or!?ani, will appear iiniiKii.ke,l. Mim Nit-- Shaki"p-ar, liui'at ileM'cndi'iit of the grat bard nt Avon, Is the ijiieen of Let I. Mxa MiakeKMar i an American Udy, the) Uiait of the nith. Ihe laity U not only beautiliil physically, but hrr rharro of mini) and her uprb he irlng eaUtln her t the title of queen. The r 'Vsl train b it llenrer at Bfwi today, liet 11. and his queen are Ira-cling Ira-cling iu rug. The royal party Is com turned of III"' billowing perxona Major S. P. Walm-b y. It. I ; 11 La Laura I'.- lian, ri'preeiilin( MitSliaa 'IMMie, the queen to lle I ; Dr. R. H. Ilarvey, Duke of Spolksne, Mil'irJolin lli'iity llelmii. (irund Dukeef New Or-leans; Or-leans; J. Walls Kearney, M. II IV-hum, IV-hum, eueeiitive olbeem;t'olonel Writftis Schanberg, priatu i-'r'ary of th mayor id New ttrlenna; It, fv leps-r, duke of 'llinlier; r.ipiain f. II. iH-rtt. wv. J. II. Tanner, T. SIos II. V Fairfax. I). It. i,svu, Jr. The inlliury escort la tho New leans Killes, thu rraek company of tb ('ii scciit City, and th roir la follows: fol-lows: Cipuin, '. II Adams; lint Lieutenant, II II. McLean; Second Lieutenant, S. l Marks. Hrst Sergeant. II. II. I'.irker, Jr ; Seeond hergeaei, I.. V. I M er. First ( iriwrl, M. K. Sire a i Se.nud Ciirimral. II. II. Tamon. Third CuriM'r.il. II T. Itlwe; Fourth Corpof ul. John A. Diilfey; I'emniisaarjr Ser tteaiil, A. P. lib sen; pmale, A. P. Iterbn. II J. Ib rlelgh L. II, Cohen, John liowling, A C, Frielag, A, Fsetjo, T. P. Flaherty. IL tiarn.i, (,'. I. r l rt, C A. Ilurtwell. A. SiiMrabo, Jr , L. K Leinars, N.P Ijiighltn.V. Laugh-lin. Laugh-lin. James A. Lanier, M Llpnian. Edward Ed-ward Murray, It. L. Patterson, If. II. ItaKrv, S, It. Kinlierg.1 "baric " hwamlt, Joseph Schwattdl. John V. Hur. W. II Vii'nln. L. A. VaJadie. M. P. W.M.If. Marker Vincent, Iteyer Porter, Flwli. Dcjail. Some of th" other meribera of th part v bio Frank Mi Shane, Mi Laura KlcShaiie, Mi Auua Jones, M ia M. Holt. Mis LutMi, VV.N, I le meter, A. ( '. Kalon. Fdward V. Doll and lf H. Ilierliouse, Frank Krasier and wife.Mis Amelia lleikstjii, Iinm Letnrgeyrnia.s, (iuiidrb lis, lr. M'-t'ras'ken, A. L, Kii hardsoti, Maithrw (jrt'i ley, Ilenrr llovvard, Missea dilman, Flwards ami I'ar-oiis, .Mrs t Ihicbinsoo. Ir. A. II. McMiiiDM, Mrs, and M-ss Aadmrson n( San Franriseo, Mr, and Mrs. J, W, hinith of Manstilln, 'J im city today prt-w-nts a beautiful and animateil a(narance. Th daeor-ail. daeor-ail. ms ami an lies arj daljirt) and grand, and organisations that willUk an active ps.rt in th letiiiie are arriving ar-riving by the hundreds and thnand of apeftitors cum on eery train. Th v'isiling military cowpranira wern m-t at I tie depot by the home romp my. and ami I the blarii of musie and thi rar-iiiK rar-iiiK of cannon escorted to their quarter. This alt'-riioon a tournament is lr.nr held at the tournami'Ut rmuJ. and Ihe rmitest Ofer the choice ct th twclva klilKhls, who lakn part in tb toiirn iineijt Wednesday, is on ol IH lively and liiteri-stinjj features ut ta dav. At o'clock totug'il la granu eon-eert eon-eert ill lake pU. e In tho I arntval Pal u-e. when the following progrmm will be rendered r no i. Tourma -rtnr rwi.-S) Ti"'l trf.'kestf. A WrrW U'lVt." - ! ir f.rti" !' Mf. JuSo M.'as V" ii Ki-r . ema4 l iiOimf "f 'A ifl 1 iti rtHrs'r-i. r'low tntlf. !. ' Vtrrf ,, ii'rs. tA.a V. ad I ml SI Trnt polk - Urtina Corn's "'" Mr t H 'ilf, i'i o'-fi- ' (a w BU1.0 kjBlB..,, i&CBli:IWfH rsr it. ABtl '!""! (f"n "I! Tmrim.m . Vsrut tnm t rnl l rhuru n4 Upia of' tt"r. '"Ii'r ."- I1"-"' tn (. H ttimuta... TlJf '" '":!. 1 "Atiro, ora Aft - - Asr I fn !... " SVf;i.k . ... K.JSWT Tli f.T f::ird Haaftwr," .. . . Tr.e;rfc.l fBss Sift Olf'S'B 0! W'ilin M' ,"a KFaiuiWi. Artmpni.-. M' '". Xews)-L; Xews)-L; -.'ei ad,t anovai ewirua. mi. rtWtiey F. AM. T.i.jRKiw a ra.-HiaKvr. Tlio following r tomorrow's pro- gram me: V a m Anrtio 'h Royal trains. Kneran- ..I lhif m;(ls lUil a.l Hrx If., sn-n Uts. o fi. Kaljtfisa, l'f,u-iie. K:s a Kori uard, uf- r"siiro taty. n.ruin!" iiru. it ..a "i to irtumpai eacry aa4 day- I n tii. - ltoi baocfS 'Ss Order mt New rl-o ta I. nrWral ri t. I n m - Criwaof arart.!'.. An aaaibttti r Mwinsiwiluii wjihiiirt.n asj't, th . triarit.! (wturnf sttiira win e atea-tu atea-tu up or suss ar wmliw tUiZm full pKi Tta au'f 4Hir il:! thewww it Fi,Ji4a !' tk DUddus ths fUSsr. i s4 ttt mm win iisjuwaail anaTSha I tm won irirMMW arMl. BS-lliK '79. ui.- cut'uiKnaJl.OM!a.aiii.-si. - s 8 p. m.-Reception by Rex I. and Rex It In the B p. m. Cowboy ball in Carnival palace. Calls, Texas regulation. THE PRESCRIBED DRES8. The following prescribed dress will be required at the Carnival ball: Tuesday night, July l.-Gentlemen In cowboy cow-boy costume only. Ladles as they please. Street dress recommended. Wednesday, Julys. Tournament Ball Gentlemen Gen-tlemen in fancy or full dress. Ladies in faucy or full dress, except Utah Maids of Honor In white dresses. . Thursday, July 3. Military Ball Gentlemen In military, band, fancy or lull dress. Ladies in fancy or full dress. Friday, July 4. His Majesty'B Mask Ball-Gentlemen Ball-Gentlemen in military or fancy dress, with masks, cow-boy costume Is a fancy dress. Ladles in fancy costume only. RATES OF HACK HIRK. The rates of hack hire will be governed gov-erned by city ordinance, which are as follows: . One passsnger, one mile' or fraction thereof, HO cents. One passenger, each additional half mile, 35 cents. . Children between 5 and 13 years of age, hull BlKive prices. " Children under 5 years of age, no charge. . For the use of hack or other vehicle ( horses), with five or less passengers, by the uav of 10 hours, 17.50. For the use of carriage or vehicle, (1 horse), by the day of 10 hours, 5, For the use of carriage or vehicle. 4 or - less passengers, with privilege of stopping from place to place as required, 12 for the first hour: I1.5U for Becoud hour; II for each additional hour. ... Those rates niav be 50 per cent higher between be-tween the hours of midnight and 6 a. m. No charge for baggage not exceeding 60 pounds. Any person collecting fare in excess of the above rates will be subject to a fine In any sum not lesa than 1 1U0. TOOK UP INGALLS'S IDEA The Southerners Adopt a Suggestion of the Kansas Senator. A delegation of 100 business men from New Orleans, representing every clo-l-'iirtnient of mechanical and commercial commer-cial interests of the Crescent city, are in Kansas City, haviug arrived this morning over 'the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis direct from New Or-, leans on the way to Ogden, Utah, where, beginning next Tuesday and continuing for a week or more, will be held the coronation of Rex. II., says the Kansas City Star of Friday last. Rex. I. reigns in New Orleans, his kingdom king-dom having been established there about fourteen years ago. About 500 dukes acknowledge ac-knowledge his kingly right. The present pre-sent Rex I is Major S. B. Walrasley, who is now in tho city. Major Walms-ley Walms-ley is a wealthy citizen of New Orleans Or-leans and is a very active member of the chamber of commerce, board of trade and the cotton exchange of that city. Other prominent members of the party are Major J. H. Behan and B. S. Leiper, who have been instrumental in getting up the trip to Ogden. Major Behan said regai-ding their trip: "The convention which will be held in Ogdeu is following out a line of policy pol-icy suggested by Senator John J. In-galls In-galls in a speech in the senate more than a month ago. Senator lngalls advocated ad-vocated a commercial alliance with the South and West. Our newspapers immediately im-mediately took up the suggestion, and the commercial organizations of New Orleans sent invitations to all the governors of the south to lend all possible encouragement and assistance in the matter. Favorable responses were received and the prospects are very lright indeed. Our Rex coronation party will establish a domain in Ogden, but this lodge has no other object in view at this time than to promote closer commercial relations with the south and west. There will be representatives representa-tives from all the western states in attendance, at-tendance, and we expect to devise ' means for holding a subsequent convention con-vention on a much larger scale at some convenient point and effect an organization organi-zation for closer commercial relations. We shall return through Kansas City mi our way home, and expect by that time to have accomplished something 1 hat will interest your citizens, and make your Commercial club feel that cultivation of close acquaintance! will result iu inestimable value in a commercial com-mercial way." THE LOUISIANA RIFLES. The Louisiana Rifles of New Orleans accompany the party. This company, which comes from the home of Rex I, has been given the very high honor of being appointed royal escort to Rex II upon his ascension to the throne Monday Mon-day night. The citizens of Utah pay the round trip expenses of the rifles and the boys are the city's guests while there. In appreciation of this great honor the company is taking a flag to Rex made of three separate strips of silk, a red, white and a blue, and across the flag is embroidered embroi-dered in heavy gold silk, "Rex II, 1800," and between the name and date an immense im-mense crown in red, white, blue and gold. The pole of the flag is solid mahogany ma-hogany and is surmounted by a gold eagle from whose beak are flying narrow nar-row silk ribbons of red, white and Wue. ; The flag is valued at $350. It is sent by the directors . of Rex I as a greeting to Rex II. The rifles, known at home as the prize drill corps of the Young Men's Gymnastic Gym-nastic club, are made up of the sons of 1 he wealthy and leading merchants of mm New Orleans. They are traveling in a II special Pullman, and (he car is at their 1 1 disposal on the return trip. |
