Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-16
Loan Exhibition-A Shower of Announce


ments.
The loan exhibition opens AZ O'Clock
tonight at the Croker Art Gallery Every
thing will be in place in time. 4 private
view discloses the fact that the museum
people have made serious mistake The
admission-25 cents-is too low. Such an
exposition anywhere else would not be
shown for less than dollar. The Crocker
Art Gallery lighted by electricity, and
lighted for the first time in years Toby
Rosenthal's great picture, The Trial of
Constance De Beverley" tbs collection of
Japanese bronzes and silks, in the library
(some of the inlaid vases rating as high us
5000, the mosaic and silver pictures, orr
entail and rare table wares, beautiful
handiwork, relics of the Holy Land,
etc, with Gerard's great historic
picture, once owned by the Bonapartes,
beautiful statuery. etc, all on the
main floor; the old coins, pioneer relies,
shells, minerals, South Sea Island collec-
tons, strange and curious exhibits, cab
inets of beauty, chronological collection,
electrical apparatus in operation, philo-
sophical apparatus; the music, by Jones,
Beebe & Grants orchestra, all go to make
up a novel and instructive exhibition. At
S:l5 tonight President Lubin Will formally
open the exhibition. At 8 o'clock there
Will be a reading from "Marmion," Illus
trative of Rosenthal's great picture. Mrs.
Z. 3. Crocker has furnished the Museum
people catalogues of her art gallery. 10 be
sold or rented for the benefit OF the build
ing fund. Copies of the paintings OF RO-
senthal will be on sale from few cents to
$50 80, for the benefit Of the Museum.
Norton Bush arrived yesterday by steamer
with the Gerard and ROsenthal paintings,
and they will be put i'll place to-day. A
livery manager proposes to the Association
to carry people west of Eighteenth street
to and from the exhibition al % cents per
head, il sufficient signers are had to Justify
the effort. TO that end l.. ]. Martin will
this morning open books Of subscription at
places and according to terms elsewhere
set forth in the advertising columns. In
the same columns people who usually get
their hats chalked for shows are mott
fled not to apply for passes, and it is pri-
Yately communicated that this even in
cludes the press gang Chief of Police
Jackson has appointed an officer for night
duty at the door, to spot Objectionable
characters. Mrs. Arnold, of San Francisco.
has sent notice that she will contribute q
fine collection to-day, and Mrs Charles
NIOChcII pl gill ITUilCiScO, mas sent WORD
Of her intentiontO add third to her con-
tributiOns to-day, in the form of cOllec-
ton of beautiful fans. Q. F. Dodge has
been appointed Superintendent of the ex-
hibition. Members of the Association
have nean detailed for each night as ticket
takers. Evidently the Museum people.
who say they are i'll for it now in large
sum for expenses, propose to make the
week lively one. Tomorrow the exhibit
ton opens at 9 \. NJ, closes at p. NJ, and
opens again at P. NJ. Elsewhere appears
a practical address from the Executive
Committee 10 the people of rural sections.
Baseball.
a very interesting game Of baseball at
tracing large attendance, was played at
Agricultural Park yesterday afternoon be
tween the newly organized Union Club OF
Sacramento and the Occidentals of San
Francisco. The game was very creditable
to the contestants, not only because ii de-
veloped some very good playing at times,
but also because OF It's being conducted in q
quiet, gentlemanlY. goOd-natured manner
The visiting club is well-disciplined, we'll
behaved body OF young men, and the spec
tators appreciated them and applaud
ed the good plays they made dur
ing the game about as freely as they
did those Of the bone organization.
The Unions, considering that they have
had so little time to practice, did very well,
indeed. They lost opportunities OCCASION
ally through carelessness and sometimes
through lack of nerve, and they rot ratified
Il little at one time, but there is 40 doubt
they VIII remedy that in time Duringthc
seventh inning Leonard first base. in at
tempting TO catch ball, slipped and fell |
upon his back, iarrjng him 50 that for
time he seemed to be out of the fight. but
he recovered after a few minutes and
covered his base finely. Armbuster. the |
first pitcher of the 0ccidentals. was batted |
50 freely in the first inning that he " as re- !
ieved, and Conn, who took his place.
caused the Unions 10 fan ont with discour- |
aging regularity. The game ended when |
the Unions, who We're last at the bat, had |
gained the winning run, though they had
only one man out ut that time Following |
IS the score in detail: