The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-09-15
Annual Address Tonight by
Hon. Morris NJ. EStee.
SPLENDID RACES YESTERDAY.
TabIeauH Illustrative Of Life Among
the Early-Day Miners

The throng of visitors at the Pavilion
increases nightly. Last evening the at
tendance was so great that it was with
difficulty the promenaders could make
their way through the gallery and
aisles. The visitors last evening en-
braced very large number of people
from other parts of the State, who ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
exhibition.
The ponderous mining machinery at
tracted tmuch attention, as did the
county exhibits and individual diplays of
fruits. Nothing equal to the horticultural
feature has been seen at any previous
fair.
The music last night was enhancing,
especially the trombone and cornet duet
from "Il Trovatore," by Professor Tobin
and Miss Pearl Noble. 1t was given at
the Park in the afternoon, and on both
occasion the people demanded an encore.
A grand programme has been prepared
for Friday night. 1t will Include Rossini's
''Infamatus," a solo, by j. B. Costello,
and duet from Norma for two from
bones, by F. K. Tobin and J. OMalley.
Sousa's international Congress" will
also be played, as we'll as a solo by Miss
Pearl Noble. This evenings programme
will be as follows:
March, 1.-THE Charge of the Light Brigade
Overture aGod and the Bayaderea h aaneT
Selection, "The Yoeman OF the Guard.
:, ~, A. sullivan IN van
%altz An sr Isl ;nono1: lie dnieGe
Cornet solo, "Jessie Miller" polka......Schmidt
BY Miss Pearl Noble.
INTERMIssIoN.
Grand selection, Lucia di Lammermoor'
Trombone solo, LES Foiies Bergeres
Selection, "Die Walkure" ................ Wagner
Duet for trombone and cornet, ''The Miser-
erie" from al Trovatore ........ ............
Miss Noble and Mr.. Tobin.
salvation Army Patrol" repeated by re-
quest.
ART GALLERY AWARDS.
Medal awards were made in the Art
Department last night as follows:
Grand prize, most meritoriouS dis
play-Gold medal to julius Ludovici, San
Francisco.
Most meritorious display in water
colors-Silver medal to *. Takahashi, San
Francisco.
Most meritorious display in crayon,
charcoal or pastel-Miss Susan Sroufe.
San Francisco, silver medal.
Best oil painting in portraiture or figure
painting-Silver medal to Lee Lash, San
Francisco, for his "Old Sailors Home"
Best oil painting in genre, flowers,
fruit, etc.-Miss Alice B. Chittenden, San
Francisco.
Best marine in oil-Silver medal, Nor
ton Bush. San Francisco, for his paint
ing, Drifting in Mid ocean,
Best landscape in oil-William Keith,
San Francisco, silver medal, "Y osemite.''
(Sold to Colonel G. f. Croker, San Fran
cisco, for $780,
Silver medal for most meritorious dis
play in students and amateurs gallery
Miss Josephine Bayley, Oakland.
Most meritorious display of photo
graphs-Silver medal, George d. Stewart,
Sacramento.
Ernest G. Peixotto, San Francisco;
silver medal.
Best sculpture Schmid, San
Francisco; silver medal.
THIS EVENING.
At the Pavilion this evening three his
torical tableauX will be given in the east
upper gallery, under the management of
Albert Hart. They will be: "a Trial
by Judge Lynch" "a Miners Burial''
ana Miners at w Ork.
The annual address will be delivered
by Hon. M. NJ. Estee this evening.
HISTORICAL SECTION.
Among exhibits not heretofore noticed
land it would seem as if their multiple
city and interest are such that we can
never complete mention of worthy and
suggestive eXhibits) are q fine collection
of rare old coins by Mrs. Z. j. Flint, Sac
ramento. A satin ball dress in the Santa
Clara section that was worn by the wife
of the first Councilman of San Francisco
at the ball given in San Francisco in
honor of the admission of the State to the
Union.
A collection of photographs of the mis-
sions by Bishop Monogue, Sacramento,
with volume issued i'll 1867 on California
and its history, and several other picto-
rial and literary exhibits by the same
gentleman. They are all of interest and
may well engage attention.
In the railroad annex is shown car of
the California Fruit Transportation Com
pany, such as is used in shipping green
fruit from Sacramento by expedited train
to New York and thence by steamer to
Liverpool and London. Interesting por-
traits, data, statistics, etc., by the Cooper
Medical College, San Francisco, are now
on view, having arrived very late.
THE EDUCATIONAL SECTION.
The educational section IS shown by the
State Department of Education, Professor
Anderson, Superintendent. The exhibit
was gathered by w. II. V. Raymond, ed
itor Of the State series of textbooks, and
arranged by him and Mr.. Holmes, State
Engraver.
1t is decidedly one of the handsomest
sections in the historical exhibit, and is
as instructive as it is attractive. 1t occu-
pies thirty feet of wall space and sixteen
r ri nc nj
Superintendents of Public Instruction, OF
pioneer education, members of the State
Board of Education and others.
There is shown the banner carried by
the pupils of the Pelton School (the first
free school in California; at the celebra-
ton of the admission of the State into
the Union; the sign of the first school
ltha linn her cost s. and the naintinp Sl6l.