Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

4Ao puul1C las Deeu thoroughly well
informed concerning the grand concerts by
Gilmores famous band and the Campaninl-
De We're Concert troupe, in combination,
to be given in the Agricultural Society s
Pavilion, ON Fifteenth street, at this after
noon and this evening. Gilmore's fame
as a band leader and musical director is
worldwide, but at no time in his career
since he super.ntended all the bands of the
army in the Division of the Gulf under
General Banks, or since he made his cele-
brated European tour, has he had a
stronger combination in charge. At the
great Peace Jubilees of 1869 and 1872, be
of course had an unusual congregation of
talent. In the band he brings here to- day
are sixty-fve instrumentalists Twelve of
these are soloists of distinction. This band
he will direct in person, and at times intro
duce artillery effects, the Trustees having
granted him the privilege of discharging
cannon by electric wires within the city
limits. Accompanying the band are eight
of the finest singers of the day-Signorina
De We're, known as the second Gerster +;
Clara Poole, one of the most brilliant OF
contraltos; Jennie Dickerson, a young and
beautiful contralto of high musical rank
Signor Bologna, basso cantante Myron W.
Whitney, the famous American baSso pro-
fundo; Blanche Stone Barton, soprano OF
fine ability and rare musical accomplish
ments; Signor Campanini, a tenor known
throughout the world, and Signor Duzensi,
new Italian tenor spoken of in high
praise. Charles e. Pratt, pianist of dis
tinction, is also attached to the troupe.
In several notices in these columns the
capacity of these artists and the character
of Gilmore's band have been set forth in
detail. 1t is to be added that no musical
event of equal importance has ever been
announced in this city by any troupe, and
that the prices are low, when the very high
character OF the entertainment is taken
into account, being but 81, and so cents,
whereas in San Francisco the seats all are
priced at 81 so, local chorus being there
added. Below we give the programmes
for afternoon aud evening. The assurance
is given by the management that there will
be no changes and that the people can rely
upon those appearing who are announced
and at the time stated. This will crafty
many who have desire to hear this or
that particular soloist.
The afternoon programme will be: Over
ture, ''Stabat Mater Gilmore's Band;
grand sacred air, palm Branches" Gil
more's Band; Brindisi, from "Lucretia
Borgia," Miss Jennie Dickerson; grand
scene from The Huguenots, ending with
THE Benediction of the Poignards," Gil
more's Band; rondo, for soprano, "Ardon
eli Incisa" from Lucia" Signorina De
We're; caprice pathetique, 1.-The Prisoner
and the Swallow" Gllmore's Band; aria
for tenor, 'Salve Dlnora,' Signor Campanini;
symphonic dramatique, known as The
Unfinished Symphony" Gilmores Band;
solo tor saxophone, Resurrection" Mr. E.
A. Lefebre; vocal quartette, Requiem,
Signorina De We're, Miss Dickerson, Singer
Bologna and Campanini; salonstuck, I'm
the MILL Gilmore's Band; grand march
"Tannhauser," Hail, Bright Abode" Gill
more's Band.
The following is the evening pro-
gramme: Overture, 1.-THE Martyrs" Gil
more's Band; Morceaux De Salon, Inter
mezzo, from Malta" Gilmore's Band: aria
Tor tenor, per LIE Valli," from "Freis-
ceutz," Signor Duzensi; grand selection from
the opera of THE Pearl Fishers" Gill
more's Band; aria for contrslto, "Sappho,"
Miss Clara Poole; duet for cornet and
"Miserere," from I'll Trova-
tore" Messrs. Bent and Raffayolo; bolero
from "Sicilian Vespers," Nine. Blanche
Stone Barton; Dance of Dervishes,n from
THE Ruins of Athens Gilmore's Band;
sacred aria for basso, shall in Mamres
Fertile Plains" Mr.. Myron w. Whitney;
solo for cornet, Centennial Polka" Her
man Bellstedt; quartette for voices. from
'Rigolletto," Nine. Stone Barton, Miss
Poole, Sig. Duzensi and Mr.. Whitney;
marche militarie, lie Pere la Victoire, +"
Band.
1t is to be earnestly hoped the audiences
will be in their seats at and at s o'clock
and that there will not be late corners to
tramp on and destroy fine effects. Reserved
1890 P. NJ, at the Golden Eagle Hotel
"Margery Daw" played at the Opera
House last evening, presenting Patti Rosa
TO much better advantage. She is certainly
q charming Coincidence, and as mimic
has very few equals among her sex.