The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

full day. and even then subsequent
visits would reveal new charms. The i'm
meuse Russian section is slowly reaching
the semblance OF what an exhibit covering
almost one-fonrth of the floor should be.
Persons who find pleasure IN machinery
watched weaving .looms making silk
handkerchiefs and bookmarkers in many
coIors, printing presses turning out expo
sition papers, all manner of interesting
electric machines In motion, and even
penetrated TO the boiler annex, where
petroleum was blown into the furnaces
with a prodigious force and noise. Me-
chanics with day 10 themselves forgot
music, the midway plaisance and every
thing outside he four walls of this build
ing to study and enjoy the inventions and
results of mechanical genius presented
there. They stood at exhibits until it
seemed they were attendants and asked
questions without end. For such visitors
the fair proper was real attraction.
The patients from the '49 camp who
were in the stage accident Saturday even
ing bad improved so much yes erday that
the doctors of the Emergency Hospital re-
ported them out of immediate danger.
Only seven were lefI in the hospita yes
terday, and five of these will be able to
leave to-day or tomorrow. Miss C. Guer-
zero. who sustained a spraiD OF the neck
and was otherwise badly injured. was very
much better and will recover. Thomas
Weston. who received internal injuries
which caused ugly bemorrnages. was also
on fair way to recovery. Immediately
after the accident the doctors were doubt
Iul about him, but all fears are now over.
DOW In the mining camp 1t was a sorry,
patched-up and plastered company OF
dancers that managed TO sustain the
camps reputation, but their black eyes
and bruised limbs were hardly out of
place.
1t is hoped that Governor Markham will
be present to welcome the Michigan peo-
pie 10 the exposition.
The exercises in honor of Michigan day,
which are to take place in Festival Hall,
VIII consist of music and speeches, the
programme for which has already been
made public in full W. A. Tolchard will
act as president of the occasion. General
X. A. Alger will deliver the address of The
day, and Mrs. Rose Hartwick-Thorpew will
read an original poem. In the evening
there will be another grand display OF
Pans fireworks. The pyr0technical pro-
gramme will be materially different from
that of Saturday night, but jun DO" the
great success OF that occasion, will be re-
peated this evening by request. Seats on
the grand stand can be secured at Sherman
d Clay's and at the boX-othce near the
grand stand after p. NJ
The first feature on the days programme
will De tine grand parade of the conces-
sl0ns, which is TO take place in the grounds
at IL A NJ. This parade has been in prep
aration for nearly week now. and will be
more comprehensive than anything hereto
fore attempted in this line. The order of
marching will be as follows:
Platoon Of Midwinter Fair Guards, Grand
Marshal b. +. McGarvie, Chief Aid C. T Wilder,
Marshal OF First Division c. j. Smith, Iowa
State Band, Oriental Concessions Qncluding
Streets of CaIr0), Colorado Gold Mine, Dr.
White Clouds Indians, japanese Concession
Ned Fosters Tamale Concession, Gum Girls
Ostrich Farm, German Restaurant Walters.
Second divIsion-Marshal, Pierre Duryee;
Midwlnter Exposition Band, 40 Mining Camp,
Rolrair's. Illusion, st. Bernard Dogs WEIGH
Brothers Maple Company. Danie's Inferno.
Haford's Museum Flower Girls, Scenic Rail-
way, ESquimaUx Village. Mystic Maze, Emrr-
geney Service. Exposition Fire Brig de.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Thomas A Evans;
Vienna Praler Band Vienna Prater Conces-
sion. he Firth Wheel with model of me
wheel revolving on float in the liue) Gaia
logue and Guide Boys. Arizona Indian Village,
Palm Garden Cafe, Chinese Concession. Ha-
waliaD Village and Cyciorama, Boone's Arena
Band. BoOne's Menagerie, bUone's Jubilee
Singers.
Arrangements have been made for
feature at the Vienna Prater which prom
ises to be brilliant musical event. The
Imperial Vienna band and leading mu-
slcians of San Francisco will give con-
cert under the auspices of the Press Club
on Thursday evening, March o. The ball
will be crowded with newspaper men and
their friends.
Another grand event In the Prater will
be the ball of all nations on March 81. Ii
will be combination Of promenade con-
cert and fancy dress ball. The Imperial
Vienna Orchestra will play the grand
march at 80 P. NJ. The moment the last
strains of this celebrated band die away
the Second Artillery Regiment band will
play the waltz. and the bands VIII thus
lfavr IN hnr hon h,,a
to those who attend and do not desire to
dance an entertainment that from a mu-
steal standpoint is worth more than the
price of admission. Costumes of all ma
tons will be represented on the floor and
such kaleidoscope as will be presented
that evening has never been seen in San
Francisco and probably will never be seen
again. Only fancy dress costumes and
full dress will be allowed on the floor
The electric railroad cars will run all night
to accommodate the da ncers.