The record-union., 1899-09-13

Inclusive are MISS w nltC WOIk I1y
drangeas, chrysanthemums, La France
roses and other flowers are in this fine
collection. Miss Whites work shows
marked ability in this line.
II. J. Furley's Marine (2S9) is a
natural view of a yacht. The sur
roundings are those of calm water and
fine atmosphere. and the effect is pleas.
ing
Carl Bruce's conception of Summer
(19) is fine nude bust view of a wo-
man, with a glance at the side view
Of the face. The suggestion of lotus
eating days is in this picture-sunlight.
warmth, the luxury of the summer sea-
son.
Raschen's watering Place" (24) is
not a summer resort. but it is a fine
view of an old miner on horse. An
other horse led by him is happy drink
ing in woodland surroundings. This is
very striking and natural picture.
Marin Frolich's "Chrysanthemums'
(34) is by far the largest, if not the
best, Of all the flower paintings in the
art department. This is well worth
careful study.
L. Halls "Old Black Joe" (26D is
one Of the best studies of a negro head
that one will see in many a. day The
colors and conception all through are
good.
Leola Halls Head" (263) is a fine
study of a pretty girls face. 1t has
attracted considerable attention.
S. M. Farnham's "Hayfield' (264) pre-
sents a splendid sky and bayfield,.
with glimpse of wood that would
have pleased the author of "The Old
Oaken Bucket
Frank Heath's Marine (169) gives
thrillingly wild sky and rocky
coast, with a view of the sea that is
charming.
b. s. Lees "Hayfield' Q79). shows a
splendid view of stacked grain, an en-
trancing sky and a glow of colors at
the horizon that is charming.
A. w. Best's Low Tide" QS9) shows
to fine advantage a coast at low tide.
with clam diggers and shell hunters in
natural poses. It is a picture we'll
worth seeing.
Helen Coan's "Afterglow'' (534) is
perhaps the most striking study of the
kind on exhibition. It is a dream.
FUN DRIVING NAILS
Messrs, J. w. Alexander, 7. L. En-
right and HI. c. Fisher were judges of a
spirited nail driving contest, in which
five ladies participated. They drove
fifteen nails each in the time indicated,
and for the premium named: Miss L.
Collier, 20 seconds, 81; Miss G. Shenle,
rs seconds, $3.50: Miss L. Walker, St
seconds, $L50; Miss s. Horne, 80 sec
onds, 81; Miss K. Wall. S5 seconds, 81.
TO-DAY'S FEATURES.
Every Scotsman is expected to don
his uniform, insignia or memento Of
battle to-day The Duncans and Black
Douglasses, the Alans and McGregors.
and the standard bearers and follow
ers of every clan are expected to drop
| their work and bound into the arena OF
amusements when Fraser, the piper,
"sets his wild music agoing." Every
| lover of Rob Roy's tales of ThraWn
Janet and of old Scotland's history is
expected to have an outing.
There will doubtless be a great crowd
at the Pavilion tonight
Sword dances, reels piping and Scots
music will be the order of the day.
The night program will be as follows:
| Grand Highland reel-D. Mcintosh
Mckenzie and Maggie McCaw, Alex
McCaw and Jennie Mcintyre, P. D
Findlay and Mrs. Fielder. A. A. Ross
and Annie Mcintyre.
Sword dance by the following lads
and lassies-Robert Ross and Blanche
Guild Dan Smith and Leslie Contner,
John McCaw and Ernestine Scott
| Next will follow g. sailors hornpipe,
| by P. D. Findlay, whose reputation
assures an interesting performance.
/ foI
| low with a characteristic song.
| A Highland fling by lads and lassies
will next amuse the audience.
| Professor Duncan Frazer, the great
bagpiper, will follow. with Marching
Through Georgia"
Many ladies and gentlemen will then
occupy the stage and execute fine
sword dance.
The following will then dance the his.
toric and beautiful Reel O. Tulloch":
Robert Ross and Blanche Guild, Dan
Smith and Leslie Courtney, Alex Nc
Cav. and Jennie Mcintyre, John Nc.
Cav and Ernestine Scott.
Aud Lang Syne'' will follow, after
which there will be a grand reception
and a general good time
THE MUSIC.
Tonight there will be a very fine
program of Scotch music. Many Of th6
songs have not been heard before by
band, only just having been arranged.
The program is as follows:
1. March, "Auld Caledonia" . .Millars
"The Campbe1ls Are Comm -.
.'Roy's Wife of Aldivarloch"
Rob Roy McGregor, OH'........
Edinboro, Mary of Argyle.
g. Grand selection, Robert Bruce.
;'Gari Of Old Gaul.;' ION eonn'seau c1sal
| Braes,' "Brose and Butter"
4 cornet solo. Silver Stream. Robinson
Miss Irene Franklin.
5. Selection, '.The Rose, Shamrock
6. March, 'The Highlands ~ .Ringh5en M ben
Aud Lang Syne.
GOVERNORS DAY
| Tomorrow will be Governors Day
and Sacramento Day at the Fair, and
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
On Thursday morning a distinguished
party of gentlemen will leave San Fran
cisco to do honor to the Fair and pay
| their respects to the Governor The
following will comprise the party:
General W.. r. Shafter, Commander
of the Department of California of the
United States Army, accompanied by
his staff; Admiral Kautz, Commander
of the Navy Department of the West,
with his staff, and General J. H. Dick
| inson, Commander of the National
Guard of California, with his staff
| The party will come by special train.