The record-union., 1899-09-10
Native Sons and Daughters Celebr ate
Admission Day.
Events at the Park and Exposition Building
Committees on Awards Begin Their
LabOrS-Grdngers on Monday.

of Pioneers, who rode in a six horse
conveyance as guests of the Native
Sons and Daughters. 1t was by far
the largest procession seen in Sacra-
mento for many a day, and the red
lights and illuminations were very brill
liant
Grand Marshal Crowell was assisted
by the following aids: c. Battell, j.
w. Butler of Sacramento Parlor; c..
Seevey of Schaden. and J. Straub of
Sunset Parlor; Miss Katie Haley OF
Califia Parlor,. Miss Maude Woods of
Stockton Parlor, Mrs. Alice Corcoran,
Miss Ethel Flaherty and Miss Lizzie
Haloran of Sutter Parlor.
The following was the order of
marching by the various divisions:
The first division was headed by the
State Fair band, Following them were
the Pioneers in a carryall drawn by six
horses. Sacramento Parlor and Sun,
set Parlor followed.
Second division-N. S. c. w. band;
Stockton Parlor. Auburn Parlor
Third division = Woodland band.
Woodland Parlor, Dixon Parlor.
Fourth division-Drum corps. Marys-
vile ParlOr, Lincoln ParIor.
the procession and the Native Sons and
Daughters were cheered with great en-
thusiasm from the moment they start,
ed until the close of the Pavilion show.
There was a spectacle of unparalleled
enthusiasm when the brilliant gather
ing reached the Pavilion. BY this time
the great building was crowded and
the surging throng still pressed for ad-
mission, filling the entrances and keep
ing the gate men busy. Captains Cal
lundan and Green held their men to
their posts, however. and the crowd
was handled without a hitch. Order
was perfect in the building and the
week closed without an accident to mar
the great show
Neale's orchestra never appeared TO
better advantage, and the great multi
tude We're thrilled by the spectacle of
exhibits and illuminations from the mo-
ment they entered until the last num-
Der was rendered.
LADIES' ORCHESTRA.
The Native Daughters orchestra,
which made such a hit last night, rem
dered music on guitars, violins, cello
and piano. The following ladies were
in the orchestra: Mrs. c. @. Stever,
Mrs. j. P. Murphy, Mrs. J. c. Carley,
Mrs. E. E. Hart, Mrs. Frank Leith,
Mrs. Bella Traynor, Mrs Grinton, Mrs
Philip Johnson, Miss Beckuson, Miss
Gertrude Curtis, Miss Gertie 10th
hammer, Miss George Zimmerman,
Miss Schaumloffel, Miss Rhodes, Miss
Kate Biewener, Miss Helena Biewener,
Miss Edith Thompson, Miss McCallum
Miss Blanche Ryan, Miss Mamie Potter,
Miss Lille Ebert, Miss Sadie Kierske
Miss Lottie Bauman, Miss Hattie
Frazee, Miss Mathilda Heilbron, Miss
Frances Kreuzberger, Miss McCurdy
Miss Lottie Shepstone, Miss Laura
Dierssen, Miss Mamie Kelly. c. G.
Stever was the director, and he was
highly complimented for his efficiency
The following set program was first
rendered: 1. (a) Waltz, ''Tuyo Stem
pre-" (b)r cake walk, "Alabama Rose; /;
,. (a) Waltz, 'Nordica," (b) ''Manuela
Portuguese"
Again and again the great audience
cheered the fair descendants of pioneers
and old settlers, showing by every
handicap and strong cheer the hearth
ness and depth Of the welcome ex-
/ tended.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Neale's famous band scored many
hits last night. and the correcting of
Mr.. Frizell was particularly popular
He is native Of Dixon, and though
not yet 16 years Of age, he is one of the
most remarkable of cornet soloists. He
was enthusiastically recalled last night.
The Willards and other musicians said
his playing was wonderful. His selec-
tion was Hartman's Polka di Con-
cert
The regular program of music does
not commence until after the opening
the band playing one or two selections
until the audience is settled.
Monday night the Fest March, by
Wagner, will be played, and a number
Of other pleasing compositions will be
on the program.
The two most popular things of the
season, My PHILIPPINE Babe" (song), by
]. Dewey, and "Gumbo" (cake walk),
by Stickney, win be played nightly, also
at the track.
OFFICIAL HAPPINESS.
The Directors of the State Agricult-
ural Society extended the members of
the Citizens Committee many thanks
last night Calling them to the inner
Office of the directors headquarters
they grasped the hand of every man
who had served on the Citizens Com
mittee.
You have made the fair. You have
made the fairi" said the directors.
But the Citizens Committee claimed
only part of the glory, and when they
Z II. ffrTNl--
newspapers have been our winning
card. Every paper in the State has
helped US. Look at the Sacramento
dailies in particular, as an example.
See the hundreds of columns they have
given US free
Then the Citizens State Fair Club
called meeting and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions, insuucting their
/ Secretary to hand them to the press:
4 Whereas, The Citizens State Fair
/ Club, believing that the unprecedented
success OF the first week Of the State
! Fair has been largely due to the ex-
J tensive and able reports of the news
/ papers of Sacramento, and the State al
/ large aided largely by the carefully
] compiled reports of the Associated
I Press, and realizing that their syste-
matte and energetic handling of all
news reports of the exposition have
placed this great fair before the people
of the entire State in a picturesque
and attractive manner, thereby giving
this committee and the Agricultural
Society thousands Of columns of valu-
able advertising that money could not
have bought Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the gentlemen of the