The morning call., 1894-07-08
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

| PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
| Positively the last day of special at
fractions.
$3.50 p. M.-Last Sunday afternoon con-
cert by Cassasa's Mid winter Exposition
Band in music pavilion, near Admins
| tration building.
1880 p. M.-Grand iIlumin alton OF ex-
| position buildings and central court,
including the Bonet steel tower ana the
Firth Wheel. Positively the last chance
to view tho grand ill lumin alton.
7:45 p. M.-Evening concert by Cas-
sasa's Midwinter Exposition Band at
electric tower. Cassasa's farewell.
$3.50 and $3.50 p. M.-The wonderful
electric fountain. Positively the last
time this fountain can be seen.
General admissio on, day and night, 25
cents; children, 10 cents.
The sun smiled upon the exposition
grounds yesterday, but the maj jority of the
visitors were there for sterner work than
basking idly in his beams. They had gone
to buy. The voice of the vendor was heard
on every side and very few ears were deaf
to It. Even those visitors who had little
or nothing to spend admired the wares,
and followed the auction sales with in
terest.
Nothing more had been moved in the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts building,
and it was there that the most selling took
place. Ladies were in the majority and it
was evident that they looked upon the
counter. The Street of Cairo had many
visitors, but few purchasers. As for the
county buildings, and other large con-
strnctions for sale, they did not attract
many purchasers yesterday.
The Southern California and San Joa-
Quln buildings were added to those marked
closed" The Midway, however. was al
most as lively as before the 4tn.
Many OF the concessions which did not
open their doors on Friday were in full
blast yesterday and will be again to-day.
1t had been announced that a stereo-elec-
trio exhibition OF living pictures would
take place in the Vienna Prater during
the afternoon, but it was found impossi-
Bile to darken the building. so the attempt
to show the Eastern craze had TO be aban-
doned.
The qnartz crushing-mill, near the south
entrance to the Mechanic Arts building.
was kept in operation all Friday night,
tU6 UTeb WHICH Tie OLat6 Mining
Association do not care TO take away. Ex-
perts say that the dust that comes from
this cruSher is the richest ever panned out
in the history of mining.
To-day really brings the exposition 10
an end Henceforth any one who wishes
10 enjoy the sight OF the buildings being
demolished will be allowed to paw a small
admission fee for that privilege. The ex-
hibtOrS do not seem 10 be in hurry TO
get out of the exposition while the strike
continues, and a few of The concessions
will still hold the fort, but the fair will
not be officially continued, and the attrac-
ti0Ds Will be there no more. This evening
the Cassassa band is to give its last con-
cert the lllumnati0ns will shine for the
last time and the electric fountain Will
make positively it's last appearance
The executive Committee has decided to
give each of the three bandmasters who
have conducted at The fair a badge SIM
liar to those w.th which they have dec
GRATED themselves. The committee showed
considerable taste in the choice of their
adornment. which consists OF a Greek
cross pendant from bar of gold. On the
cross is inscribed ''CalforDia Midwinter
international Exposition. 1894" The
reverse of the devices presented to the
happy bandmasters will read: "Compli-
ments of the executive committee"
Captain Payen of the Mexican band re-
ceived his yesterday, not as tribute to
his superior merit, but because he was
about to leave the city. G. Ii. Cassasa
will soon be the object of similar pres
entation. and John Philip Sousa will have
his badge sent to him in the East.
Following are the programmes to be rem
dered by Cassasa's Exposition band to-
day.
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME
Grand overture Macbeth Hatton
Played by no other band.
"a, Morning. IbJ Asa's Death. icy AMI
tra's Dance. (d) Peer Gynt chased by the
King OF the Mountains.
"Pkzicati Cappriccio Strauss
Grand selection from the most admired works
waIsz oy Fsows vsatsy GHdfsey
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. q, "The Pesther Car
DuotOr cofnet and trombone Gusrda che B 1''1'
Messrs Bates and Tobin. pom"
Gems from the popular opera, "Boccaccio" .suppe
Solos for clarionet, cornet, horn, trombone,
euphonium
Medley, 0The Last of the Hogans"...... Braham
Introducing xylophone variations by C.
March, "Uur Director. General" ........ go mCassasa
EVENING PROGRAMME.
March. state Militia Review. ".....".... Koppitz
Solo for cornet, @oid FOLKS BelIssedt Hssedt
viii L. Bates, American cornet virtuoso.
introducing the favorite melodies Of this
popular work.
oaJr uerner
Waltz 'Chinese Lanterns" MorelIi
hamrock Rose and Thistle" ............ Baetens
English, Irish and Scotch melodies. con-
cluding with grand finale. Three dis
tinct melodies being simultaneously heard
and in perfect harmony.
Medley, Before the FoOtiights" ,,.,.... Bendjx |
Galop, "Fun in Skating Rink. Tobani
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