The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-20

man De trusted 10 speak calmly ABOUT ms
State, not to say truthfully''? Indeed.
these merry people find no end Of merri-
ment in the enthusiasm with which Cali
lornians present the case Of their State
II IS 10 be noted that ninety-eight per
cent OF the delegates are owners OF news
papers, mainly Of cities and towns other
than metropolitan centers, though the
great cities have representatives AS
President CaDeller puts it, There is not
lazy man in the lot, not dependent not
one who Is not straightforward, clean in
lie, vigorous and practical; no roystererS
or Inc-bibberS, no rOughS or toughs,
but body Of hard headed, thinking,
manly newspaper men, who stand well
III their communities, and know what it
is to work from the bottom up"
DETAILS FOR TODAY IN SACRAMENTO.
The trains will arrive at 1890 p. N. to-
day and within q lew moments of each
other; they are now in two divisions
only. They are under escort Of a COM
lnIttee IN two cars, one occupied by Will
lam II. Mills and his party, and one by
the General Executive Committee and
reception Committee. These escort
bodies are thus composed:
State Board OF Trade-Wiliam H.
Mills, Vice President State Board Of
Trade; Mr.. and Mrs. ). f. Aver, Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler Beach, San Jose
State Board of Horticulture-Prof essor
and Mrs. c. II. Allen, San Jose; J. l..
Mosher. san Francisco; y. NJ. LeLong,
san Francisco, Secretary.
State Mining A SsOciation-S. +. Thorn
ton, Wife and daughter, San Francisco,
President of association.
State Mining Bureau-WilIiam ITelan,
San Francisco; DR.. \. /. Johnston
State Grange, p. of H.-Hon. William
Johnston, Sacramento; y. Il. Dewey, San
Francisco.
francis, Napa, President; Il. w. Sheehan,
Sacramento, Secretary; A. b. Lennon,
santa Rosa, Chairman Executive Com
mlttee and Chairman Reception Com
mittee; ScipiO Craig, ReGlands; j. L.
herrgan, Pasadena; Duncan McPher-
son and son, Santa Cruz; Mrs. \. b.
Lennon, Santa Rosa; Mrs. q. NJ. Francis.
Napa; }. y. EilcheT, Auburn; j. +.
Thompson, Eureka; w. ;. Green, Co.
lusa; Miss Geneyieye Green, Sacramento;
X. "A. Marshall, Los Angeles; Miss Mamie
" weymouth, Santa Rosa: Miss Mamie
Brush, Santa Rosa; Miss Thompson, Eu-
reka; }. a. Noodson, Sacramento; L. X.
krauth, Alameda; d. b. Weir, Trenton;
Mr.. Perkins, San Francisco.
Press Representatives S. Aiken and
mother, San Francisco BJtiIcttn; Ed Ham
lltOn, Examiner; Mr.. Treadwell, GtyOt-
tcte: W. NJ. Clemens, Report.
The Sacramento escort 10 the citv. T.
b, Willis, Chairman, meets the trains at
Stockton this morning. There are twenty
persons in this committee their names
having already been published.
On the arrival of the party the mem
bers will first be escorted by the local
committees to the various hotels and re-
staurants for complimentary lunch: after
which they will be driven about the CITY
IN carriages to the various points of in
tereSt.
Al d fyoi r
the guests for brief trip to Folsom, the
great dam, the American River canyon. 3
ride along the mop and fruit lands, and
through NatOma vineyard, and a visit to
Repressa and the prison grounds \ large
Folsom committee will escort and enter
tain the guests. on return, they will he
landed at Twenty eighth and II streets
and brought down through the city on
the electric car lines in ample time for
dinner.
From to 7:30 P. NJ. the guests will dine
at appointed places, with the cOmpli-
ments Of the people Of Sacramento: the
invitation includes all The committees
ana the gentlemen from Southern Cali
lorna accompanying the party north
All carriages and buggies used are ten
dered by citizens and are driven by own
eTS, and guests are expected to accept eS-
cort to various points Of interest. As the
hosts may select each person rendering
vehicle displays buggy badge and wears
a lapel badge.
In the afternoon. 2 to 1870 o'clock in
front Of the Capitol, the First Artillery
Band will play, c. A. Neae, leader. IN
the afternoon also an orchestra will plav
at the Art Gallery. Orchestras will Dlav
at both places in the evening, from to
1920 O'Clock. The Art gallery will be
lighted by electricity and the mineral
cabinets by gas light.
Z he nrOgTlFpFl1a pF hand ,,,r,cia
afternoon at the Capitol viii be as follows:
March. ''SSOund or . Sorso
Potpourri from - Night in Grenada"
Mexican Dance. Eoses and Tnoras Nre"f1er
Waltz VISIONS Of the past
Iraumerie and Romance ..... Rob Schumann
March '.The High School Cadets" -. S0II.I
Grand Selection from MaScagnl's New opera.
"CaVaiierla RusJicaaa."
HindIey's "Comic Patrol'......
Medley Selection "A Picture Of the Past" ....
Characteristic Polka. pie Jua1 L'ii.'i'
America"
During the concert, La Paloma.''
'Schubert's Sereuade," and the Dudes
March will be PLAYED by special reoIast
The Capitol building has been hand
somely decorated with flowers for the oc-
casion. The committee having charge of
that duty Will be pleased to receive anv
contributions that may he made this fore
noon. Citizens are invited TO meet the
guests at the Capitol and atthe Art Gallery
this evening, and TO assist in escorting
them rom one to the other place.
During the afternoon small parties viii
be driven by Messrs. a. Menkc. J. p.
0dbert, Rev. {. p Massey and others to
their respective farms and entertained in
hOspitable manner.
A feature of the reception and hospita-
bic entertainment here that is novel but
hi
beautiful swimming baths at Twenty
first and . stress TO our guests day and
evening, both ladies and gentlemen.
These baths are the prOperty.o citizens
association and are supplied with clear,
pure, tepld water, and fine dressing
rooms and good bathing suits. 1t is ex-
pected that if there is a crowd the Sacra-
mentans will stand aside and yield the
the room to guests whenever they pre-
sent themselves. However, it is not at
all likely that there will be any rush at
any one hour. Escort committees with
badges will be admitted free but not TO
the baths.
Another feature ofthe reception is the
freedom Of the street car lines to all
guests and all visiting committees.
Their badges will pass them as often as
they chose to ride; not as in another city
where they had to have tickets, and
which but few were able to procure
through some nlSnanagement.
Our guests viii probably retire to their
cars at about IL Z. NJ. At a. NJ. they
leave for the Vaca Valley. Napa Valley
and Santa Rosa. They viii breakfast in
the exhibition building on the depot
grounds, a good meal being furnished
under the supervision of the local COM
mittee, by request of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Association, and the
price being limited to the cost. This ac-
COMMUNICATION the guests have heard Of
already and are much pleased, as it saves
them trip to restaurants at very early
hour.
rha dnSira Is exnressad hv Tie local