The morning call., 1894-06-02

given in the recreation grounds this even
ing. Both ships will be outlined in fire.
works, in the subsequent conflict the
big vessel will be routed by It's little rival
with true historic detail
None of the exhibits CT California prod
ucts has attained the practical usefulness
OF the ViIiculUural palace as a means of
advertising he CT liabilities of the climate
and soil of the State, and of advancing
the interests of one of CALIFORNIA; most
important industries by demonstrating the
purity and excellence of our wires.
Forming an annex 10 the Horticultural
building, the Viticultural palace is under
the sole control of the exhibitors. the ex-
position management having failed to col
lect an official exhibit. There are fifty
two exhibitors of wines, including the ten
leading wine-dealerS of this city and
forty-two country growers. The principal
brands of the State are displayed. and
there are over 200 different samples, cover
Ing twenty-five varieties of wine.
j. r. Baker, the superintendent of the
exhibit, is pushing samples of the Cali
fornia vintage with Eastern consumers, rep
resented by tourists at the exposition.
Many letters have been received by Mr.
Baker from New York clubmen and others.
who desire 10 substitute high-class Cali
fOrnia red and white wines for the exports
of the vineyards of France, Spain, Italy
and the Rhine, and who wish 20 be brought
into direct communication with the
growers. 1t is believed that the exhibit
viii result in the development of the mar
ket for California wines.
The colOred citizens will have great
jubilstion at the fair next Tuesday. Il
will be Afro-American day, and all the
colored clubs, companies, societies and in
diYiduaI participants Will march in pro-
cessiOn, starting from tie north gate at 10
A N. After making the circuit of the
grounds. the colored citizens will proceed
to Festival Hall, where the following pro-
gramme will be given:
Overture, Nidwinter Exposition band; in
trOductory remarks Rev. W. b. Anderson of
Stockton; address by Director GrneraI de
Young who will be introduced bv J. b. Wilson,
chairman of the Col0red Americans general
committee; music by the Exposition band; ad-
dress by I. b. Morton, president OF the AFRO
American Leagu"; address by Rev. Obadiah
Summers, presiding elder OF the California Dis
Irict of the A. Nj. Z. Bethel Church; tenor solo,
Oscar 7. jackson of Oakland; paper on The
Higher Education OF Women" Miss ATIemesia
Hall OF Stockton; piano solo. Mrs Pauline
Burns OF Oakland; oratien, Rev. Tilghman
Brown of Portland, Or, and presiding elder of
the +. Z. District of the California Conference
of the A. NJ. Z. Zion Church; music by the Ex-
position band: address, Dudley S ebree of
Kentucky; recitation. Miss Alme Murrell of
Sacramento; piano solo, Professor John Will
Hanson; dramatic recitation. James Summers
OF Oakland; vocal solo, Miss Rosa Sugg of Ala
media; piano solo, Miss Hattie OVerton Of San
Jose; trombone and cOrnet selections, Edward
+. Jones OF Sacramento; music BY Exposition
band; benediction by Rev. S. III. Smith, pastor
of the New Hope Baptist Church of Oakland.
In The evening there will be promenade
concert in Festival Hall from to IL o'clock.
There will be no charge for admission to
Festival Hall in the afternoon, but Ior the
promenade concert a small fee will oe
asked.
number of horses purchased for entry
in ha OF tho fol
during the last week in June are now
Quartered in stables at the Bay District
Track Many OF the cowboys who figured
in the San Jose carnival will ride these
animals, and The Spanish fiesta, with which
the festival will close, will be in charge Of
j. D. Morgan, the Mexican matadOr. For
this one feature 30 horses will be entered.
There will be 80 cowboys, 10 female riders,
q matadOr, picadores and so toreadores,
with so head of bulls and steers.
A company of thirty German ex-cavalry-
men has been organized and they will
show San Francisco audience what Ger
man military tactics are like. French and
English cavalrymen will also enter the
contest. with representatives of the
mounted soldiers of the United States
army.
Races and drills for mounted boys and
girs under 10 years of age will be an in
teresting feature of the horse show, and
There Will NC cudElOL uEIlS dS well as
races.
San Francisco and Oakland dry-goods
clerks are arranging joint celebration at
the fair on Friday, the 18th inst. All the
dry-go0ds merchants will be asked to close
their places of business on that date, and
the exposition managers will admit the
organized cashboys into the grounds free
Of charge. Employers will join with their
clerks in the programme for the days en-
joymeDt. including races and games. con-
Guiding with fireworks at night.
IL is expected that there will be 5000
clerks and their friends in the procession,
which will be formed at the foot of Mar
ket street, marching through the principal
streets. Many merchants have already
coded to the request OF their clerks for
a holiday. A mass-meeing of those in
terested will be held in Metropolitan Tenn
pie next Monday evening TO advance the
plans for the outing.