Sutro purchased the Camera Obscura, the Firth Wheel, Dante's Inferno, the Mirror Maze, along with multiple other Midway attractions and had them relocated to the Sutro Baths which opened in 1896. Remaining sculptures Many works of art from the Midwinter Fair can still be seen at Golden Gate Park today. Some of the sculptures remaining include the Apple Cider Press, Roman Gladiator, Prayer Book Cross, Doré Vase, and two sphinxes. The Doré Vase, created by French sculptor Gustave Doré, is an 11-foot bronze sculpture that speaks to the valued process of winemaking. The Apple Cider Press, a monument created by American artist Thomas Shields Clarke, was said to be a working cider fountain during the fair. Both the Doré Vase and the Apple Cider Press can be seen in front of the De Young museum today. The third sculpture was traditionally called Roman Gladiator. This bronze sculpture, created by George Geefs in 1884, has been identified as Leonidas, King of Sparta. It was exhibited at the 1894 Midwinter Fair, and then moved to the spot where Michael de Young turned the first spade of dirt to begin construction of the fair. The Prayer Book Cross, created by Ernest Coxhead, is a 57-foot sandstone Celtic cross that was a gift from the Church of England to commemorate the first Anglican service held in the English language in California. References External links San Francisco Memories – 1894 Midwinter International Exposition (private site, minimal content.) The University of California, Berkeley's Bancroft Library houses two pieces of original sheet music from the Exposition: Electric Tower Waltz and Midwinter Fair Polka, as well as the "Souvenir of the California Midwinter International Exposition, 1894", a collection of 110 photographs taken by official Exposition photographer Isaiah W. Taber. Further photographs may be found in the California Digital Library's collection. All About the Midwinter Fair, by Taliesin Evans: a "convenient and reliable guide to all places of interest within the Fair grounds and in San Francisco and its environs." Published in 1894 by W. B. Bancroft & Co; hosted by Open Library. The San Francisco State University's Matthew Evans Resource Room also holds a number of Midwinter Fair photographs, available on its DIVA open digital archive. World's fairs in San Francisco Golden Gate Park 1894 in California 19th century in San Francisco Festivals established in 1894