Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

nevolence as they invite us in humanity serv-
ice-all combining to extend our progress lift
our thoughts ard achieve that destiny which is
the reward of earnest endeavor and true devo-
ton to principle. We must not fail Toe gen.
tie spirits of the departed join with the living
Pioneers and implore US, as we cherish the
| memories of the former and appreciate the COM
psnfonship and counsel OF the latter. to make
every effort, to strain evary nerve and exercise
every capacity of mind to merit, when we, too,
shall lay down the cares of life, the verdict of
proud people in the words, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servants: depart in peace
AS our fathers and mothers, by joint efforts,
built the structure of cur present power and
pres oeiity so should their sons and daughters
work hand in hand TO perpetuate it. am glad
TO see the efforts of the daughters of California
to keep alive the sentiment and the memories
of 40. There is in that union OF hearts and
union of hands, typifed by the sons and
daughters of California, presage of the bright
ness OF that great future which shall forever
shed halo of glory over our pioneer days.
The State Agricultural Society has for years
been engag ed in the promotion of California s
development. From the beginning it has num-
bered among its active workers and thinkers
men of 40 They and their companions, with
the characteristic push of their time, have kept
this organization in the van OF progress I'm
dertsking the task when mining was the prin-
cipal industry when Chile furnished US with
-four, the East with dried fruits and European
nations with numberless articles for the comfort
of man-it has worked until it has
seen fleets go out of the Golden Gate laden with
wheat and other products for foreign marts of
trade; train after train moving eastward with
green and dried fruits for the enjoyment of our
Eastern brethren, and now it discerns from the
increasing volume of sales that in the near
future California will be the orchard Of
America.
The Society needs the active cooperation OF
the people 1t has merited it in the past 1t
should receive it henceforth.
And now, in conclusion, ladies and gentle
mo Of Society I hid a
hearty welcome to this exhibition. trusting hat
you may enjoy its pleasures. profit by its lessons
and when you return to your respective homes
ask yourself the question: What can DO
next year to add to the interest and valoe of
the State Fair?"
At the conclusion of the address, which
was frequently applauded, Mr.. Caminetti
was voted the thanks of the Board there
for.
MUSIC TONIGHT.
Visitors to the fair have not been unap
preciative Of the efforts to please and
delight them in the matter of music.
Both at Park and Pavilion the First Ar
lillery Band, under the efficient leadership
of Mr. c. A Neale. has rendered some
very choice music daily and nightly, but
for tonight Mr.. Neale offers a programme
of musical excellence. 1t embraces more
than the usual number of selections, and
these are the best that the band has TO
offer. The celebrated Liberati Band is
about to appear at the Pavilion, and the
local musicians doubtless wish to leave a
pleasant impression on the minds of all
who visit the Pavilion this evening. The
programme is as follows:
Grand March, Dragons Cal" ..Eilenberg
Overture, Crown Diamonds REORGANIZATION
Waltz Rheinsagen Gnngl
Duet, Miserie from an Trovator e'' Verdi
(Cornet j. B. Costello; trombone, J. v Malley)
Grand Selection Martha a'................ .Flotow
Comic Selection, "a psrky's Dream" Lansing
Overture Norma" Belini
Waltz "Myrthenbluthen RECOMMENDATIONS
Cornet Solo, Browns Autograph" ........... Casey
(8y C B. Eilerman
Grand Potpourri ''Nachtlager" "...........Kreutzer
Introduction, Bridal chorus from "Iohengriu."
Overture, Barber of Seville ............. Rosini
Star spangled Banner, Aud Lang Syne.