The record-union., 1894-09-10
hSIER BREAKS THE TRACK RECORD.
He Trots a Mile Without a Hitch in
Zip Flat.
Saturday and Sunday at the Pavilion
Band Concerts = Events at
the Park To-Day

Cassasa's com blnatlon. The programme
was carried out as announced, the gem
being the 'Oberon Overture" which was
faultlessly played.
At night there was good attendance.
and the band concert was keenly en-
Joyed by the people, and SO apprecia-
lively applauded that Cassasa was scarcely
equal to bowling acknowledgements.
Saturday night there was fine attend
ance, one quite worthy of the very many
attractions of the Pavilion, which are in
many respects novel and out of the COM
mon. Certainly the Pavilion has at no
time presented handsomer appearance
to the eye.
On that evening feature of the music
programme was the cornet duo by MIR.
and Mrs. Bates and the playing of
Echoes From the Midway, Midwinter
Exposition" arranged by Mr.. Donigan,
member of Cassasa's combination of
instrumentalists. 1t does credit to Mr..
Donigan's wit and ingenuity and reflects
his capacity also as an arranger of or
chestral music and may indicate ability
as composer.
A feature of last nights programme of
music was the cornet and trombone duo
by MessrS. Bates and Tobin.
The programme Tor tonight is as fol-
lows, attention being called especially TO
the seventh number:
PART I.
j. "Felsenmuhle' Reisslger
4. Gavotte, Little Nestlngsr Toban
B. Duo for two plccolos king
Messrs. KoppitZ and Bridges.
4. Operatic selection, "Falstaff '.........N Verdi
First rendition on this coast of "Falstan.'
3. Swedish Wedding March" -Soerdermann
PART II.
6. Grand overture, LA Muta di Portici"
2. la Carneval de Venice" ". Paganini
With variations by the following SOLO
lists: Piccolo +. Bridges; three omDones,
Messrs. Tobin, Gutman and Colvered; B
dat clarionets, Messrs. Kent, heogh, trIts-
che and McNiece bases, MeSsrs. Noting
and Goerlich: oboes, Messrs Martinez and
APPEL; horns, Messls. Schlott and Merritt:
petite clarionet, j. Yalerga; bassoon. A.
Ohms; cornet, Mr.. Bates; euphonium, l..
kiotz; flute, Mr. KoppllZ. Ending with
grand finale.
s. Waltz, Dream on the OCEAN, '. GungI
8. Medley selection, Last OF the Hogans'..
10. Galop, Gordon Rouge" Dillar
ART GALLERY.
Among the very many striking pict-
ures in the foreign collection the Polish
painters in oil take the front rank, and of
these we place the following as chief and
in the order in which we name them:
ile," 40, a strong picture, the pathetic in
terest OF which is the deeper because of
the strong contrast between the woe of
the exile's colleagues and the indiffer-
ence and cruel curiosity of the Russian
Official at the door. Gerson's Hiding
Queen of Poland" AZ, is notable work,
one Of action, vIgor and life. The Queen
threatens TO hew down the door and do her
will at time Of peril, but is dissuaded
by one of her oldest and most trusted
councillors. "Weniposa Prophecying."
Al, by Mateyko, is remarkable Tor its
strong coloring and the expression of the
agonized countenances of the Iigures
"The Evening Song' is one OF the most
peaceful, resttul and softening of all the
productions in the gallery. There is no
better figure painting in the gallery than
this result of delicate handling of light
and shade in Zmurko's beautiful crea-
tion. by the same artist is No. 80, 1.-The
feudal Law" A bride on her nuptiaI
night finds upon her chamber table the
sword OF the lord of the realm, signify
ing the assertion of his right to displace
her husband for that time. which in some
European countries under the feudal law
was the prerogatlye of the ruling nobil-
ity. Strong, htelike and admirable in
figure work. detail and coloripg, the pict-
ure is nevertheless Iepulsive 10 the clean
woman, because the expression upon the
woman's face is precisely the reverse of
loathing and humiliation.
Among the foreign pieces is a group
from German artists. 1t will be found in
the center of the gallery, and it's best
works are (3S2), walk in the Forest' by
Kupp, ''Street in Florence by Stieler.
summer Landscape by Kaufman.
"Roman Landscape by Achenb bach.
In the watercolor collection appear
names familiar and of those whose works
are always welcome. Gamble. Fisher,
Sawyer Ga Sacramento-develope artist
Latimer and others have fine examples
OF their taste and fine art skill. The
pieces by Miss Lou Wall, Miss Morgan,
j. II. L. Parlington, Madame Hotee O,
w. Emerson, r. l.. Darlington, NJ. c. de
Urunnlea are all worthy critical examina-
ton. There have been larger watercolor
collections shown at the fair, but this one
is abreast with the best in quality.
VIM. Keith gives US but three of his
canvases this year, Evening"" Moon
rise' and mt. Diablo' GAO, las and l49l.
Neither are of his best work, but neither
is below high standard: the first named
we prefer. a. Mathews, the gold medal
lst at the last fair, gives us this year (l42),
homely subject, Picking Fowls for
Market" yet strong thing and admira-
BILE in its detail work.
kunath, with number of pieces, has
one (450), of especial virtue, Morning in
Napa Valley" 1t is exquisite in its re-
pose. Kunath has five excellent paint
ings. on china, one a portrait t464l. is
superior. Ludovici's (445) Portrait of a
Lady," is q charming thing, and in color
ing and portraiture both is especially
attractive.
j. A. Stanton's GIG and 1867 still life are
noticeable good works. as also are j ouI-
Inns l24l Spring" Roschen's study of a
head (l26). two in still life by Hubacek
(164 and 1861. OF the works of the late
lamented Norton Bush are t159) ''On the
Bay" l60) "In the Tropics" ash "Trop-
ical Scene," t202) The Cliff HouseD and
four tropical scenes.
PAVILION NOTES.
Something grand, magnificent and
mystifying is the "Arieln illusion where
q real live woman floats through space.
1t is on the main floor of the Pavilion.
If the foreign exhibitors would be less
persistent In their efforts 10 induce visit
ors to purchase their wares they might do
a better business.
The exhibits made by Tulare aud SUIT
ter Counties, which are competitors for
county prizes, attract much attention.
Both counties have reason to be proud of
their displays.
Never were there finer exhibits of orna-
mental needlework than are to be seen in
the Pavilion this year.
Mr., Lawton, who has an optical exhibit
at the head of the right aisle in the for
eign section, next the county xhibits. has
received the gold medal at Chicago. and
was the only one to receive medal out
of thirty three competitors at the Mid
winter Fair. Eyes examined and tested
free.
To see something out of the ordinary
visit Morris Illusion at the Pavilion,
Pharaohs Daughter, She aud Psyche are
of unusual merit.
On Thursday evening the annual ad-
dress will be delivered by Frank H