The morning call., 1894-04-09

THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
Up. Machining of bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2 p. M.-Inauguration of Belgian Sec
ton in gallery of Liberal Arts building
in honor of Belgian day, and concert
by Midwinter Exposition band.
$3.50 p. M.-Achille PhilIon on spiral
tower in central court.
2:45 p. M.-Concert by sousa's band
in music pavilion, near Administration
building.
6P. M.-Evening chimes on bells In
Liberal Arts tower.
7P. M.-Grand illumination in central
court, including Bonet steel tower.
1880 p. M.-Concert by sousa's band
in music paviIioninear Administration
building.
sP. M.-The wonderful electric foun-
tain.
SIS P. M.-Philion's ascent of the
spiral tower.
$50 P. M.-second playing OF the cleo.
trio fountain.
Love has found the way right into the
very heart of the fair and is playing sad
havoc with everyone and everything.
Each new day brings forth its story of
hearts that yearn to beat in unison and
conspiraeies that tend to keep them apart.
A maiden in the Esquimaux village is
the heroine of the latest tale.
She is mite of woman is this heroine
and not a bit pretty. Her face is brown
and eareworn and her fgure-well, it re-
sembles for all the world one of those long
sacks of grain which have become
bit depressed while piled in warehouse.
But then Kamea Lowik does not care fig
for looks. Her heart is in the right place
and her disposition is quite pleasant and
gentle, so she feels quite satisfied.
Or, at least, she did feel quite satisfied
until Saturday evening. when the man.
ager Of tie Esquimaux village learned of
her love affair and scolded her dreadfully,
aud now she is downcast. for she fears
that they may do some harm to Morgan in
order to drive him away from her.
Morgan is the sweetheart of this little
EsQuimau with the long funny name. and
he is quite great man among his own
people.
He is attached to the Arizona Indian
village as interpreter and to see him lord
it over the other Indians is indeed great
sight.
1t was this lordly way of Morgan's that
first attracted Kamea Lowik, for she is a
princess among her own people and of
course admires all great men.
1t was q long time before Morgan and
the girl got to know each other, and then
after they did become acquainted their
love affair had to be conducted with the
greatest secrecy, for there is some IN
written law among the Esquimaux which
makes it a great crime for one of the race
to mary person of any other nationality.
Now the Arizona village and the EsQui-
mauX village are located on adjoining lots
with nothing but an ordinary board fence
between them, and it was on this fence
thnt Morgan and Kamea Lowik met and
spoke tender and soothing words. It was
was also on this fence that they were
caught last Saturday evening, because a
jealous Esquiman happened to see them
and rushed off to tell the boss.
She was from Suisun, and just down to
the fair because the school in which she
teaches was closed for day or two. She
had jolly time strolling around with sew
eraI girl friends until late in the afternoon,
and then it suddenly occurred 10 her ii
was a duty she owed her adopted home to
pay visit to Solano COunty's exhibit in
the Northern California building.
In all probability she is now quite sorry
that she displayed so much patriotism, for
she found herself the victim OF a stipend
uons joke
Some small boy from Suisun discovered
his teacher on the grounds. and immedi-
ately proceeded to advertise her presence.
All over the SolanO County exhibit he
stuck up cards which read. "This fruit was
grown by Miss IS class" "Tbis jelly
was made by Miss IS Glass;" or "These
flowers were picked by Miss IS pupils"
and these cards greeted the teacher and
her friends as soon as they approached the
exhibit.
The pleasant day brought crowds of
people 20 the fair grounds. The Midway
was also crowded and the concessions did
a good business, but the largest number of
people remained in the vicinity of the
grand promenade, where the concert by
aSousa's band and the performance of
PhiIion could be enjoyed.
The music was particularly fine, and
each number on the programme was en-
Enthusiastically received.
During the progress of the concert
Boone's camel created considerable con-
rnatinn by evincing desire TO go on a
rampage just as he was being led past the
music stand.
The brute grunted and kicked and
paved away at great rate for q while
1t required a combination Of coaxing and
beating TO finally get him to move peace
fully on.
Down on Cairo street everything was
quiet and the Turks seemed as docle as
lambs.
The place was crowded with fair guards
and admission fees were being collected as
of wore.
The trouble is not over, however.
The tradesmen along the street are deter
mined to do away with the charge at the
gate and are only waiting another favora-
BILE moment for second outbreak.
Christopher Columbus Palisiver has
changed his residence and can in the fu-
ture be seen at the Chldren's Hospital.
Christopher is the only young child now
attached to the Esquimaux outfit and as he
was i'll the fair physicians ordered his re-
moval
Mrs. Jonas Palisiver at first objected to
being deprived of her son, but present
of new frying-pan quickly quieted her
objections.
Ihe Belgians will celebrate to-day at the
Belgian headquarters in the Liberal Arts
building and preparations have been made
for a glorious time. A very interesting
feature has been added to the carnival
celebration by the action Of the joint COM
mittees of the Native Sons and Daughters
of the Golden West in deciding to change
the date of their celebration at the exDosi-
ton from Friday, April 20, t. Wednesday,
horfI 10 This has been dime sO as Tn