Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-20
AT THE PARK TO-DAY.
Trottiug and Pacing Races Matinee by


AT TIE PARK TO-DAY.
Trottiug and paeiag kaces-Matinee by
the Liberati Band.
The attractions at the Park to-day will
be of unusual interest. There will be
grand stock parade in the forenoon, fol-
lowed by balloon ascension and parachute
descent by Professor Awerkamp, who has
demonstrated his ability as so aeronaut on
three occasions during the present fair.
In the afternoon there will be three
races-two trotting and one pacing. The
first trotting race will have as starters
Latham, Almont, Clay Duke, Ajax and
Alcona Jr.
The second will be between the Palo
Alto flly Ladyyell. Frank NJ, Silas Skin
ner, Una Wilkes and Foxy q some OF the
best trotters the season has developed.
These will be followed by a pacing race
for a special purse between Almont Patchen
and Rupee, the young phenomenon owned
by S. G. Tryon of this city. These horses
are evenly matched and very fast time
may be looked for.
THE LIBERAJI BAND.
Last night the Directors arranged with
Signor Liberati to give another afternoon
concert at the Park to-day, alternating with
the First Artillery Band. The following
programme, which had been prepared for
the Pavilion this afternoon, will be given :;
MATINEE PROGRAMME.
l. March
2. Overture-Light Cavalry. ..Suppee
8. Mazurka-Margh gherita.. Giannonl
4. Cornet Solo..............Herr G. RodenklTenen
5. Selection-My Sweetheart t...,;~.-...'."''6odfrey
l1ntermlssicn
6. Oyerture-Zamp heroiu
T. Soprano Solo. MISS ParePa
g. Fantasia on an old German air. Scherz
(Kommt eip Vogel Gefogen, as 1t would nave
been written by the respective composers, Bach,
Mozart, Michaelis, Beethoven, Chopin. strauss,
Verdi, Louis XIV, Weber and Wagnerl
g Cornet Solo Llosra.r
State Fair Notes.
The public are no doubt well acquainted
with the firm of Scott g. Gilbert, the lead
ing manufacturing chemists of this section
and we shall dwell on but one of their
famous articles. That the Top Notch
Extracts are the best in the market is due
partly to the extreme care used in the Sc
lection of material and skill in combining
them, but particularly to the fact that q
much larger percentage OF flavor producing
material is used. Their oil lemon is i'm
ported by them from Messina, and the van.
lila beans used are all of extra length and
superior quality. The havoring qualities
of the Top Notch being so much greater
than any other extract, we would state that
q much less quantity of this may be used
to produce delicious flavor In ordinary
cooking it will be best to add few drops
at time until the desired favor is had.
Always keep favoring extracts in dark
and cool place.
John F. Cooper's display continues to at
| tract much attention. To show the apprecis-
! ton with which the Mathushek is held
| by those who recognize its merits, and
that Mathushek is the best piano to buy,
| he has sold twelve out of his exhibit,
and taken orders for several styles he has
| sold out of since the fair opened. These
pianos are not selected for purchase in
| the dim future, but actually purchased and
not vet delivered. Please take particular
notice of this fact. Mr.. Cooper expects to get
| the gold medal for finest exhibit in the
fourth department.
The exhibit made by Fisher & Co,
wholesale and retail traders and manufact-
urers of confectionery, will certainly re-
ceive its lust reward at the hands of the
committee.
Owners of stock have thoroughly in
spected the Goggins Veterinary Medical
| Chest, and are in accord with the senti-
ment that it is a necessity to every farmer
and stockraiser. NJ. J. Bobo is proprietor.
The celebrated New York ice-cresm soda
| furnished by Charles Barton, in the pavil-
ion, has received the attention of thousands
who have visited the pavilion during the
| fair. Mr.. Barton invites all lovers oi
| fine candy and ice. cream to his establish
| ment
| Throughout the fair, every person who
called at the magnificent display made by
Ingram & Bird was greatly impressed
with the samples on exhibition. These
were taken from the large stock to be seen
at their establishment.
L. K. Hammers large display of Chick
ering & Sons pianos in the south gallery
shows this celebrated make in varied styles
Here may be seen the only grand piano on
exhibition; also, upright pianos, large and
small, made in fancy woods, such as Cir
cassisn walnut and mahogany, be-
sides the usual rosewood. One of the
purchase last night by Director G. NJ. Chase,
and presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F.
| Smith.
John WE'LL, manager of the Sacramento
Glass and Crockery Company, is to be con-
graduated upon the successful display
made under his supervision. Every article
can be strictly classed as of the highest Or
| der, both in quality and design.
General mention was yesterday gwen
the various enterprises conducted by Mohr
& Yoerk, the well-known butchers and
packers. Last evening an unusual interest
was manifested by every spectator.
| The Bell Conservatory, under the man.
agement of M. ]. Dillman, has proven a
very successful venture to the projectors.
Their display at the Pavilion is one OF
beauty and attractiveness.
The comment heretofore extended Whit
tier, Fuller & Co. is justly merited. Their
display in the Pavilion, while not of great
magnitude, is one of artistic richness and
| elegance.
In our notices of the fair, attention has
| been called to the cordial invitation ex-
tended by L. L. Lewis & Co. to all who
desire TO visit their establishment. Here
can be found large and complete stock OF
stoves. ranges. crockery, glassware, ETC..
| A. Meister, the well-known carriage
manufacturer, has been an exhibitor for
many years past, but his display in the
Pavilion this season eclipses all past efforts.
F. II. Gieseke is offering additional in
ducements to patrons. Purchasers OF his
pure candy should inspect his new and
| beautiful designs in boxes.
The finest and latest styles in hats and
caps are exhibited in the gallery of the
Pavilion by Charles J. Fredericks Co.,
one of the leading firms in this line. A
call should be made at their store, as an
other larger invoice has just been received.
III. F. Hill. proprietor of the Pacific
Wheel Works, makes display of hand
| some buggies, carriages and other articles
manufactured at this well-known estsb-
! ishment.