The record-union., 1893-09-07
At THE PAVILION.
The Exhibits Are All in Ship Shape
Order Now.
The Races Open Up To-Day and the
Circus Maximus To-Night-Some-
thing About the Music.

Everything was in apple-pie order at
the Pavilion last evening.
The exhibits are now all in place, the
booths have been thoroughly painted
and polished, and the Visitors who prom
enaded among them were heard to re-
mark frequently that it would be hard to
surpass them. The Sacramento County
exhibit was finished and attracted con-
siderable attention and favorable COM
ment.
The exhibit of drawings and maps
made by the pupils of the Sacramento
Grammar School constitutes an attractive
feature of the fair. The work is all of a
superior order, and it is hard for many of
the visitors to believe that it could be
turned out by the young ones. But they
did it just the same, and are credit to
Sacramento and their school. The elab-
crate exhibit of crockery and chinaware
has host of admirers, and deserves it.
The exhibits of sewing machines and
pianos by A. J. Pommer are also attract
ing crowds. Griffin Bros. have a neat
exhibit of gentlemen's furnishing goods
upstairs which calls for much praise.
Likewise Miss Edith Hughson's display
OF hand-painted porcelain. Atkinson's
visitors interested.
CIRCUS MAXIMUS TONIGHT
There will undoubtedly be big crowd
at the Pavilion tonight, as it is the OPEN
ing night of the much-talk ed-of Circus
Maximus. The performance will COM
mence promptly at 9 o'clock and will last
about an hour. Visitors will therefore
have plenty of time both before and after
performance to take in the Pavilion.
harn io ,x,la h.
phitheater, SO none need be afraid of get
ing in too late. The Romans are all in
hne fettle and eager for the games. 1t
Will without doubt be a great spectacle,
such as Sacramento never saw before.
Professor Louis Trorchet, the famous
swordsman, and teacher of the Olympic
Club, arrived from San Francisco yester-
day with Professor Lastretto, his fencing
partner. These two gentlemen contrib
uted one OF the principal features to the
recent Roman revival in San Francisco,
consisting of most realistic single sword
combat, IN which one is supposed to be
killed. They will appear in similar
combat this evening, tomorrow evening
and Saturday. The spectators are asked
TO not get frightened if they see any blood
during the combat.
THE MUSIC.
The Infantry Band continues to delight
the spectators with its selections. Leader
Neale says that he will have "cOrkern
of programme for this evening, 1t will
be as follows:
March, "Duppler Schanzen' .Piefke
Selection, "BOlero Invisible" Arditi
Overture, lie Dieu ct la Bayardere". "A uber
Waltz, "Rheinsagen," liungl
Caprice Heroique, awakening of the
Lion" Di kOutSki
Selection, prison song from al Trova-
Grand Selection Lucia di Lammor- Fer'i
ri
Selection, "Goldblonchen". Ellen berg
After the Circus Maximus a cornet solo
will be performed by Master Ed. Leake,
a son Of Ed. Leake of Woodland. This
young gentleman is a talented performer,
and gives promise of making his mark
in music.
Tomorrow night Walter II. Colverd,
the eminent euphonium soloist, will rem
der selection.
Special musical features will be given
each day at the park.
The cornet playing of Mr.. Schmidt is
alone worth the price of admission.
Lovers of music should go early to the
pavilion. The music commences at 8
O'Clock, sharp, each evening, and is all
new.