The record-union., 1893-09-12
At TIE PAVILION.
Another Big Crowd Goes to See the
Exhibits and Circus.
Madame Marantette to show With the
Romans Tonight Something
More About Exhibits.

Despite the threatening weather an
other immense crowd went to the Pavil-
ion last night. They promenaded among
the exhibits until 9 o'clock, and then
went to Rome to see the Circus Maximus.
The big amphitheater was crowded again,
and the ancient games were given with
the same dash and vim that has marked
the previous performances. One notice7
able improvement was that the show
went off quicker than before.
Wallace Renwick, the. clever little
mounted herald, started the show, as
usual, by announcing Caesars arrival
with his retinue. The single gladiatorial
combat was given last night by Messrs.
Strobel and Kelter in place of Professors
Trorchet and 1astreto, and they gave a
most realistic performance. A new
charioteer, made his debut, too. He was
II. Hillebrand and he demonstrated that
he was an expert with the ribbons. The
Hussar Band furnished the music for the
circus and acquitted itself admirably.
The Pavilion was kept open until 1880
O'Clock and the visitors had another
chance to see the exhibits after the circus.
The Sacramento County exhibit was, as
usual, visited by hundreds. A large
quantity OF fresh fruit was on exhibit last
night, which attracted considerable
h biacka@ths of of sheldon, nIig haTo nE0sn'aIi an
attractive display Of handmade horse
shoes in the exhibit that receives much
praise. The shoes are all nickel-piated
and are arranged artisticaIly in glass
case. There are various styles among
them. There are toe-weights, side
weights, GoOdenough patterns, odd-hoof
shoes and a tilil fina ~ racine INlqtGc
Another display, that has not hereto
fore been mentioned, but which deserves
favorable notice, is that of George Mud
dox. 1t consists entirely of earthenware,
ali OF Sacramento production. There are
little brown jugs" and jars by the doz-
ems, all arranged in artistic designs, and
also bean-potS, molaSSeS jugs and all
sizes and styles Of sewer piping. 1t is
the only pottery exhibit in the fair.
The music last night was exception
ally fine. The infantry band mas been
doing itself proud" in the concert line
since the fair opened. An attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged for tonight,
as follows:
March, 1.-The Belle of Chicago" John T. Sousa
Overture, ''Semiranidep Htossini
Hungarian mazurka, La Tzigane" - Brahms
Song for euphonium, THE Death of Nelson"
Overture, "Fest'' T.eutner
Grand tantasie, 'Traumbider''. ..... Lumbye
Iara phrase on Austrian National Hylun......
Reeves
Duet for trombone and cornet, "Nisererie." ="
from III TroVatore," by MessTs. Hugo
Schmidt and Walter II. C0lverd.
Grand selection, ''Les Huguenots' -.NIeyerbeer
The State Agricultural Society arranged
with the athletic club last night to have
Madame Marantette, the celebrated
equestrienne, appear in the Circus
Maximus tonight during the intermis-
sion. The arena is just the place for the
daring and wonderful performance she
and her trained horses give. The circus
will begin at $50 O'clock, and as the di-
rectors expect a great rush to see it, all
the seats will be reserved for this evening
only. Seats will be on sale all day at the
Pavilion. In addition TO Miss Maud
CaswelPs charming Roman dance, Miss
Pearl Thicker will appear this evening in
a new dance, Del Sarte la Grecian. y
She is said TO be most graceful and ac-
cOmplished dancer.