Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-03
ance met in Sacramento, with F. NJ. Shields
of this city as Grand Sentinel.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The great concerts Gilmore's band will
give here on the afternoon and evening OF
November 10th will unquestionably be the
most prominent musical events in Sacra-
mento for years. The San Francisco press
has already given columns of advance &C.
counts of the personnel of the troupe, in an
ticipatIon of its arrival in that city. Gill
more's fame as an organizer and leader is
word wide. His Peace Jubilee in Boston
made him famous, but il is only in recent
years that he has ventured on general con-
cert tours. He found everywhere the
kiAdest greetings and liberal patronage,
while the appreciation has been so thor
ough that no part of the country seemed to
be out of his field. and every section Wis
tied is emphatic in its demands for early
and frequent returns. He has not before
visited Sacramento. Manager White, DR..
Lane, special agent, and s. c. Mott, local
representative. are now in the city, getting
the new pavilion in order for the concerts.
A large stage is now being erected upon the
north center wall of the building, and dress
ing rooms are being arranged for the eight
vocalists, singers of foremost importance,
some of whom, as Campanlnl and nit
new. nave DeSH AcdAQ IL
before. The programmes for the two con-
certs here have been settled upon. Each
consists of twelve numbers. The band
gives "Stabat Mater" Gilmore directing
throughout, Fames palm Branches,
scene from lies Huguenots,' The Pris-
oner and the Swallow" Schuberts "Untin.
ished Symphony" Gilletts' I'm the Mill
and Wagners grand march from Taunhau-
ser. In the evening the band gives Donl-
zetti's "The Martyrs" Beethoven's Dance
of Dervishes," 'Morceaux from Malta"
grand selection from "The Pearl
Fisher" and Cannes great Mill
tsrv March," new all the rage in
Paris. In the afternoon Miss Dickerson
will sing Brindisi from 'Lucretia" Borgia,
Signorina De We're will give soprano
rondo from Lucia" Campanini, the tenor
aria, "Salve.Dimora" from Faust, Lefebre
will play Shelly's Resurrection" Ia solo
for the saxaphone) and Debere, Dickerson,
Bologna and Campanini will sing Verdi's
'Requiem." In the evening Signor
Duzensi, Clara Poole, Nine. Blanche Stone
Barton and Myron Whitney will sing in
cornet solo and Bent and Raffaylo give a
cornet and euphonium duet on both. APP
plication is to be made to the Mayor
on Monday for leave to use artillery
in two of the pieces to be rendered.
Besides the two sopranos, two contraltos,
two tenors and two bassos there accom-
pany the band Charles E. Plat, a pianist,
who was formerly director for Madame
Anna Bishop and Kellogg and Carey.
There are also fifteen solo instrumentalists,
Bent, Bellsteat, Raffayolo, Lefebre, Mr. De
Carlo, Steugler, Meher, Rupp, Cavanagh,
De Chiaru, Rilzt, Whittier, Baker and
Wilson. Altogether it is musical COM
bination such as has not before visited this
city.
At the Metropolitan last night only a
small audience assembled to see Miss Mad
dern in Caprice" She played, however,
with as much faithfulness as if the theater
had been full. Caprice gives her better
opportunities, and as the uncultured coun-
try girl she was entirely successful.