The morning call., 1894-06-06

and women who reside in this part of The
United States
The programme will include music by
the Exposition band, an opening address
by FREQ Z. Whitney, president of the day;
an ADDRESS OF welcome 10 the exposition
oy Director-General de Young, all Grafton
by Professor (. Knowlton, a poem by j.
" severance, an address by Governor X.
h. COleOrd of Nevada, and an address
by ex-Congressman S. G. HiIborn.
In addition 10 this there will be a num-
per OF interesting musical features, which
nave been arranged by Mrs. Mariner
campbell, and which include song by
Willis E. Bachelor. one by Walter c.
Campbell, and quartet in which the con-
traito OF Mrs. j. Z. Birmingham will be
heard with Mrs. CampbelPs soprano and
with the voices of Messrs. Bachelor and
Campbell.
A joint celebra bv st. Ignatius and
Santa Clara colleges will be even more i'm
portant, from numerical standpoint A
special train Willleave Santa Clara at S:15
a. NJ ana the students and graduates Will
meet those from 81. Ignatins at the fair
grounds at IL. Luncheon and dinner viii
! be served To those connected with both
colleges on the grounds, and In addition
there will be an alumni banquet given by
! the Santa Claras in the Administration
building at 5 P. NJ. This will be preceded
/ by business meeting for the election OF
/ officers.
In the evening there will be an alumni
! night entertainment at Festival Hall. The
following will be the programme on that
occasion:
Overture, "Nicali," Symphony amateur or
! chesira; Introductory remarks, John j. Bar
rett S. B.. '92; chorus (Snllivan), ST.. lenaIlns
Church choir; Our Country" James ID.
! Phelan. A. B., 81; I'm the Mill" (Sharwenkal,
/ Symphony amateur orchestra; "Our State and
! Alma Mater," OralIOn, James +. Smith, A. NJ,
/ arH1 Ion. n n
/ distribution OF medals and diplomas; Carmen"
/ lBlZeO, symphony amateur orchestra; address
! by his Grace, the Most Rev. Archblsh op;
march, symphony amateur orchestra; SYM
( DhOny amateur orchestra is under the direction
! OF Professor Sauvlet.
! Saturday will be- the eliminating at
/ traction of busy week. The special al
! traction will be "A day and a night in
Japan. There will be afternoon and
| evening parades, in which will be floats
and designs, with unique floral decorations,
] all OF japanese type.
Although under the direct control of the
/ exposition management, these floats will
1 be arranged by the fair, the first repre-
sentng california" the second Com
mOdOre Perry entering the port of / OkO-
| hama" and the third Japanese in Amer
ica."
More beautiful designs, however, are
being prepared by the Japanese commit
tee. which will also equip three large
hOolos tic uIob VIII % q UDT al I6pE6Se IL
tation of Fusiama, the japanese noun
/ tain, with forty stOrks grouped about the
| base. The second Will be theatrical. and
! the third will give a represen tation of a
! sandpa, or royal barge.
Two conveyances, each carried by four
! japanese bearers, will be preceded by ma
/ tives impersonaIing monkeys, frogs, dogs
and cats. They are like sedan chairs some
/ what, and are called kongas, being used
! for mountain and interior voyage. Each
/ konga will be filled with floral designs.
Ten jinrikshas, each covered with
flowers, will have designs showing various
phases of Japanese life. a second dlvi-
sion of ten jlnrikshss will contained ten
fower-covered maidens, japanese and
! American.
Arrangements are being made for a
conf ination of electric light effects with
the Japanese lantern festiva ], which is to
be the GROWING feature of the grand Japa-
| nese celebration which is 10 take place on
/ Saturday next. Ali the electric lights In
/ the central court will be covered with Jan
I anese lanterns, and in addition there will
be 5000 lanterns strung from the tower to
the corners of the court and fes TONED all
about il.
The tree which is to be planted on Fri
/ day, Horticultural day at the exposition
! Will be Mission olive from the very stock