The record-union. [volume], September 14, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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STATE FAIR GOLD MEDAL AWARDS
Several That Have Been Already
Decided Upon.
The Fair a Financial Success—An
nual Address—Yesterday's and
To-I>ay»s Races.
The State Fair has proved a success,
even financially, despite tbe surfeit of
fairs the past year and the "hard times"
so much talked of.
The receipts of the present exhibition
have thus far been up to those of last
year, and may exceed them by tbo end of
the week.
Last evening the society made the fol
lowing awards of gold medals:
Special, to Schaw, Ingram «Jc Batcher of
Sacramento, for tbe most artistic display
in tbe Pavilion.
Second Department—To Baker & Ham
ilton, for their display of agricultural
implements, and more particularly for
their exhibit of creamery machinery.
Third Department—To Mrs. A. C.'Her
rick of this city, for painting aud fancy
work.
Fourth Department—To Cook, Drew &
Co., for their portable gas machines.
A special gold medal was awarded to
A. Meister of this city for his nue car
riage work.
ANNUAL ADDRESS.
The annual address was delivered last
night by Hon. F. H. Gould of Merced.
The speaker dwelt at length on the great
fertility of the soil and resources of Cali
fornia. His address was an able and elo
quent presentation of facts relating to
California's position in the agricultural
and horticultural industries of the coun
try.
THE MUSIC
The vast multitude that thronged the
Pavilion last night were delighted with
the rare music of Cassasa's band. One of
tbe ieatures of the evening's programme
■Was the clarionet solo, "Kigaletto" (L.
Bassi), by Otto Frische. which was
warmly applauded. The programme for
to-night will be:
PART I.
1. Grand March, ••Tannhauser" R. Wagner
U. Grand Overture, "William Tell,"....ltossini
(By request.;
8 fa. Song Walling
' \b. Dause dcs Payaana Kus«es Asciier
4. urand selection Uodfrey
(Comprising some of the most ad
mired melodies of Weber.)
5. Duo for cornet. .... Rollinson
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bates.
(The unrivaled cornet duetists.)
6. Rhapsodic Hougroise No. 6 Lizt
Pester Carnival.
(By request.;
PAKT 11.
7. Grand Overture, "Leonora No. 3"
L. Van Beethoven
b. Sons, lor cornet, "Pretty Jane" Bishop
(.With male quartet accompaula
ment, JX. T. Colin, first tenor; H. A.
Kidder, second tenor; IT. K. Tobin,
first bass; Horace Crocker, second
basaj
9. Popular Selection, "Martha" Flotow
(Uy request.)
10. Medley, "Isle of Champagne" Furst
11. March, "California Midwinter Fair"..
Oito Noack
diaries H.Cai^asa, Director.
To-nighl's programme, as is seen, in
troduces a comet solo by \V. E. Bates,
with a male quartet accompaniuient,
■which will be the feature of the band
programme. The selection will be
"Pretty Jane," and the singers will be
R. T. Cohu first tenor, H. A. Kidder sec
ond tenor, J. G-. Geushlea first bass and
Horace Crocker second bass. It will be
given as No. 2 in the second part of the
programme.
GENERAL FEATURES.
There remain now but to-night and to
morrow night, aud to-day and to-mor
row, in which to visit the Pavilion, and
to-day and to-morrow only for the Park.
The stock parades will conclude with to
morrow morning's display. Hut there is
no true examination of exhibits at Lhe
Park unless one visits the stock in its
grounds, where it can be seen to advan
tage, and much examined that does nut
enter into the parades; as, lor Instance,
the poultry and the penned animals, and
a goodly number of horses that are not
paiaded lor premiums, some being barred
because not yet registered.
80, too, every one should make at least
one daylight visitation to the Pavilion,
when there is no crowd to interrupt ex
amination, aud prevent inquiries and re
sponses.
Thelattendance in the great cruciform
structure last night was good, the music
ol Cassasa's band up to its high standard,
and the general entertainment thoroughly
good. The people appear to be just awak
ening to lull realization of the exceeding
merit of the art display, aud make it now
more a stud}' than was done a few days
ayo. It is in iruth the finest aud most
varied art exhibition ever held in this
city. It will be many years before so
many foreign pictures of high merit will
be grouped 111 Sacramento.
Now that the county exhibits have re
ceived the judgment oi the select com
mittee to pass upon the merits of the dis
plays there is common concurrence in
the verdict, and Tulare people at the State
lair are in a jubilant frame oi mind. It
is no rellectiou upon Gutter and Sacra
mento that they stood second and third:
simply they did uot gather so varied an
exhibition of their products. Both the
Suiter and Sacramento sections should
have a daylight inspection; examination
cannot be satisfactorily made of them at
night.
It should be known that iv the art de
partment no premiums are awarded.
JSledals are given for the must meritori
ous display in several classes, but this
may mean also quantity in relation to
quality. In the money awards the plan
is that of distribution, not of premium
giving. The society sets apart a given
sum to stimulate an art exhibition. This
sum is divided among the exhibitors to
compensate them in some small degree
for the trouble and expense of forward
ing their pictures and likewise to encour
age artistic effort. Artists, neither pro
fessional nor amateur, rush at these
State Expositions to expose their pictures
to be placarded first best, second best,
and so ou. Such placing really does barm
when applied to art work and does not
assist the public in its judgment.
Beyond the medal awards, then, there
arc money allotments, and, in distributing
these, display aud merit are taken into
consideration jointly. Thus, one artist
showing ten pictures testifying to versa
tility, capacity, originality and substan
tial excellence, may receive a larger sum
than an artist exhibiting but one or two
pictures, though the latter, in artistic ex
cellence, are much superior and perhaps
not to be paralleled by anything in the
gallery. So, too, the author of a group of
live paintings of sucn high character as
to admit of little adverse criticism, may
receive more money in the distribution,
as against ten of like classification, but
which are not characterized in any in
stance by very high merit, though
none may be very poor.
It is a difficult task to make these dis
tributions, to nicely adjust the placing
of the sums and consider the cost of exhi
bition to the exhibitor, so as to encourage
and compensate and yet not give to low
ability any distinct recognition, nor yet
omit to indicate to deserving workers the
judgment of the art jury.
In all cases a medal award is accom
panied by a money award also, the latter
being naturally the leading sum iv the
class.
The Art Committee last night indicated
its judgment of the gallery by this dis
tribution, foreign exhibits not being con
sidered, as the society's premiums and
awards go ouly.to exhibitor artists who
are citizens or residents of the State:
Amateur's Department—Silver medal
to Mis. W. H. Marshall, and $10; Wallace
Sawyer, 05; M. K. Irving, $i>; Josephine
Blanch, $5; Carrie Turrell. §3; J- L. Hu
ber, $i; Carrie Bloweus, $5; J. S. Keulro,
$5: S. Ij. McCarthy, $3; Mrs. Adams, $0;
Jerome Jost, $3; 11. B. Eadou, diploma
for merit.
Photographs —G. I>. Stewart, silver
medal and $10; A. K. Yarney, §0; Niepsic
Photographic Chapter, $5. .No. 30 trans
ferred to Class L
Statuary— Rupert Schmid, silver medal
andf 10; Mrs. F. (i. Vaux.fe
Artists' Gallery—Most meritorious dis
play, Orrin Peck, gold medal and $25]
vater colors, L. p. Latimer. silver medal
and best pastel, Miss Caltiiea Vivian,
silver medal and $1Q; best portraiture,
Henry Raachen, silver medal and $S>;
lor best still life, William iiubacek, sil
ver medal and ?^U; best m&rine, K. L).
1 elland, silver medal and $20; best land
scape, Thomas Hill, silver medal and £30;
pen and ink drawing, silver medal to C.
fc. Tebbs, ana $15; Carrie Blowers $10, C.
W. Thomas, Jr., $5, B. E. Ken $& best
drawing by a minor, A. W. Camp
beii, $5; best design of city residence, ail
ver medal to a. \V. Campbell; tisear Ku
natii £15, Josephine Bailey $20, Mrs.
>\ illiam Halen >6, Carl Yon ParbandtflO,
Louise M. Carpenter sif>, J. H. E. Part
ington 920, G. Cadenaasa $15, J. I), ml ng
£j, William Halen $16, i. A. stanton !£Jd,
i:-va \\ ilinow £15, A. Joulin $20, Mrs. M.
Yourefo, Miss K. Maher fo, Mi>s C. E.
Bod well j5. Miss L-Ais Strong $10, <«. Piac
zonle sio, Grace C. Hudson $10, F. L.
Heaths2o, William Keith jBD, A. Matb
ews $S>,C. C. Judson f la, Mary W. i»a
vidsou Marian M. Frolicb $15, John
M. Gambies£o, Addie J. iSailou ?>.'», estate
Norton Bush $15, Evelyn MeCormack |5,
Joseph Clery .>,, F. Vttm $&, Alice B.
Ciiittenden sttu, W. F. Jackson $10, Otto
W. Emerson $10, Miss E. Warren $10,
Mrs. M. L. Lyon $iv, Mrs. A. C. lierrick
$10, F. .-chaeier ?S"», Mrs. K. K. Chappie ss,
Miss Alary Lewis £10, A. J. Wagner $5,
Hugo Fisher $SM. Miss Lou Wall $16, M.
C. de Urunuela K. L. Parliugton &,
Mrs. D. iS. Morgan ?6, Madame G. Holer
$10, Mrs. M. E, Tryon $5, Miss Mary
Hiuksou^lo, Miss K. Mauslield $>10.
IN THE ART OALLKKV.
Two charming bits oi color and good
drawing and good taste are 336, "Still
Life,** and 83$, "Morning," by Mrs. M.
XL Tryon of this city, a well-known art
teacher. They are not pretentious works,
but speak plainly of the capacity of the
artist. .So too does 310, "iioses," from
the same brush, a very b«ndsome flower
piece. Miss Kate Mansfield has a num
ber of good works in the gallery, and
among them we in viteaiteniion especially
to 310, "loves," and ,i ;, "'Lilies." Carrie
M. Blowers' "'Apples," ;>l4, Louise M.
Carpenter's 2U;i, "Washington Alders,"
deserve attention, while the "Mount
Baker, 1' ;Jla, of the latter is a canvas of
more than ordinary merit.
2so. 45, in the Polish section, "Hares,"
is a strong piece by Chelmonski, and
once took the errand prize at the Fans
Salon. No. O'J, "Under the Influence of
Opium." in the same section, is i>y
Zmurko. It is one of the richest of sensu
ous pictures. The detail is something
especially good, but all else sinks out of
consideration before the two voluptuous,
half-roved beauties who are alar in
dreamland under the effect of the danger
ous drug. It is a canvas simply luxu
rious in its warmth and suggestive of ex
quisite "übliviousness."
G. Cadenasso has in the extreme west
gallery a very strong portrait in charcoal
that ought to command the attention oi
lovers of vigorous portraiture. Oscar
Kunath's 12s, a head, is a line piece of art
work and should be examined deliber
ately. There is very little of homo work
in the gallery that is as good as this by
Kunath. Alice B. Chittenden's several
pieces have Had reference already, but
her 174, "Chrysanthemums," is so es
pecially strong, so excellently drawn and
so tasteful in execution, that thfe piece ae
serves special mention that attention of
art lovers may be drawn to it. But
probably her 18i>, "Roses," will by most
people be put upon a level of merit
with 174.
Mrs. E. Warren's "Avarice," 190, is a
weird aud uncauny conception, but a
very strong one. A bony, yellowish and
repulsive hand protrudes from space,
and ringers rusted, mold-covered coins
that strew the foreground. It ia a very
strongly-drawn and pointed creation.
Miss Mary Hiukson's 203, "Chrysan
themums," attrat-t deserved attention, but
her "Autumn Landscape" and "Portrait
01 an Italian Girl," more than all else she
has on the walls, testily to her native
ability and artistic skill. The latter, 210,
is notably good portraiture.
Jennies. Jost has quite a good canvas
iv 219, "i lowers," and in 311, "Violets,"
but has a better one in 205, "Oranges,"
though there is exaggeration in color evi
dently. Her 292, "Koses," is very credit
able. Louise M. Carpenter's 1 1X>, "My
Neighbor's Garden," does not do her
ability justice. Kaimond's "Bacchus,"
274, is weak and exceedingly faulty. It
is poorly copied and there is no evidence
in it ot correct ideas of figure work being
entertained by the painter. Omy a little
less poor is Miss Eadon's "Chariot Kace,"
au overcrowded picture; an etlort to put
a great subject into too small a compass.
Mrs. Jennie S. Kefrow's portrait, :i7d, is
unfortunate in the subject or in the artist.
The latter has over-coiored and poorly
drawn, which may exempt the former
from any part in a work that is unat
tractive.
Miss L. G. Colemau's, 269, "Still Life,"
a violin and bow, is one of the best ama
teur pieces of still life work that has
been placed in the gallerj' in a long time
—it is wholly good. Mrs. K. E. Chappie's
270, "A Study of Grapes," is crude, but
shows that the amateur has capacity and
taste to be developed possibly to a degree
of much excellence.
Mrs. _S. L. McCarthy's "Pomegran
ates," 297, stands fairly well among ama
teur canvases, but the artist cau do bet
ter. Miss Calihea C. Vivian, in a char
coal portiait at the end of the west
gallery, north side, has an exceedingly
strong work. It is masterful in its vigor
and life.
It is greatly to be regretted that Oscar
Kunath's beautiful examples of paint
ings ou china are not sufficient in num
ber to entitle them to compete. Mt.-y
will be found in the center of the art
gallery iv a glass case aud are worthy the
closest inspection. M. E. Eadon, we
have said, iias not succeeded in <<il in her
"C hariot Kace," but in her large crayon
cast studies, 471 to 47S inclusive, "she
proves that she has good taste in draw
ing and patience and skill in execution,
and thai the artistic spirit lies behind her
work.
Wallace Sawyer's collection of water
color studies will be louud midway of the
northwest gallery. Mr. Sawyer wus
formerly a pupil and instructor in the
.Sacramento School of Design. He is nos
ses&ed of much ability and loves art sin
cerely. The water colors are the series
of rapid work evidently. They contain
evidences of Mr. Sawyer's talent, though
by no means testifying to his full capao
ny.
YKSTBRDA.Y'S RACES.
Fast Goliiu for a Two-Ycvir-Old—Wood
Falls to Lower His lieoord.
Yesterday was by all odda the best at
the Park since the State lair opened.
There must have been ten thousand peo
ple on the grounds. All the stands were
crowded with people, and there was
scarcely room beneath to movoabout. The
weather was siniDly perfection. Governor
Markham and other State officials occu
pied seats in the Directors' stand during
most of the aiiernoo'ii. The paddock was
crowded with vehicles.
Outside tuesplendid racing programme
the feature of the day was the race by
W. Wood, the great pacer, against lime,
to beat-:OSi. He was driven by Millard
Saunders and accompanied by a ruuuiug
horse under saddle aud another to a
I sulky. The mile was made without v
skip in ±Usi, the quarters being: First,
O:dZ; second, 0:31 i; third, 0:31|; fourth
0:34*.
Tue judges for the day were Directors
I Green, DeLong and Matthews, the timers
being Director Wilson and Me.-srs. H.
F. Aguew and Clarence Waterhouse.
TWO-YEAIi-Ol.n PACKKS.
The sport opened with the two-year-old
! pacing stake. .:'± r> class. The starters
were \S . W. Foote, Lou Lane and Cecilia.
The former was a large favorite over the
' two as a tield.
The trio made an excellent race. Foote
I led in the first heat all the way around,
but both the others were close up at ttie
linish in the fast lime of '2:l\f, Lou being
second. NeHuer of the youngsters made
; a siiip during the heat.
Foote also look the second heat easily
I in &18J, Cecelia second.
Two-V: AK-oi.u P*Cltra Stake.-2:25 class.
! Oakwoo.t Park Stock Kann'4l bik. g. W.
W. Koote, by .Steinwav-iJuygie Jlc-
Qragor „ 1 1
S. W. Aldrich's b. t. lx»u Lave, by Cotur
D'Alcue-lieulah 2 3
SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-TOtTOy, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1804.
H. P. Perkin's br. f. Cecilia, by Iris-
Scratch 3 2
Time, 2:19—2:1 v v
BBOOKD HACK.
Tbe following-named horses came to
the score for tbe 2:20 trot lor a purse of
Sl.OUO: Hiilsdale &&, Manning >9, Boodle
»0. liay Kuin. Keg in a, Myrtle Thome
and Moses 8. in the held §S.
First heat—Regiua iod all the way to
the three-quarter pole. Manning second,
Myrtle third. 1- rom there down Manning
outfooted the mare and won by a ne<:k in
'-i:l8j. Myrtle Thorne third, Hilisdale
fourth, Boodle lifth, Bay Hum Bixth and
Moses ft last.
Hiilsdale was still the favorite at §30 to
flo lor .Manning and $12 for the held.
Second heat— While scoring there was
a slight collision between iiillndale and
one of the other horses, causing some
thing of a delay. Myrtle ltd at all points
around to the last quarter, where Retina
and Manning u<>th passed her, and mere
was a hard struggle to the wire between
the*,- iwo. Maani&g had th* best of it by
ahead afl they passed under in £21, Bay
Kuui In third place, Myrtle Thorne fourth.
Hills'lale tilth, Boodle sixth and Moses
h. last.
With two heats to his credit Manning
became the favorite before the next heat.
rhird heat—Hiilsdale was in front at
the quarter, with Myrtle at his sine, Keg
ina next, Manning following, Going io
the hall Manning moved up to third,
iiegina having taken second. In the last
quarter it was dose work between liills
daie and Regina, but the latter won in
-:iv. Bay lium tiiird, Manning fourth,
inorne tilth, Moses sixth and Boodle
seventh.
Fourth heat—This was a corker. Ret
ina led to near the half, where she broke
and fell back to the rear, Hiilsdale going
to tne front, with Myrtle second and
Manning third. Coming down the last
stretch Moses S. came along with a line
burst of speed, and passing all the othe: s,
drove Hiilsdale to a break near the wire,
winning by ■ hali-iength iv 23*1, Man
ning third, Boodle fourth, Myrtle Thome
him, Bay Rum sixth and Regina last.
All bul Regina, MoaasS. and .Manning
now went t<> the stable, uot having lakes
a heat in four.
Filth beat—Regina was leading to near
the half, when she broke and gave the
lead to Moses >>„ Manning coming up on
the far turn to second place. It was al
most an even tiling down the stretch be
tween Moses aud Maunmg, the former
winning by a bead in 2rfß.
It was nearly ti:o0 when the horses
came out. Moses 8., which sold on tbe
preceding evening lor |J in pools of $70 to
|eQ, was loudly cheered by the thousands
who still lingered to witness the outcome.
.Sixth huat—Despite the line showing
made by Moses, Manning still had the
call in the pools against tbe held. Moses
was leading at the half, where he "went
to pieuea," und Manning forged ahead
and won out in 2£4J by mtv yards, Kec
lna last.
fsorrnro Ptrasß, •1.000-Two-twenty class.
.1. H. Butler's b. k. Manning, by
Messenger Chief— Jew ell l 13 3 2 1
\Y. A. SlilpjHv's b. s. .Moses S., by
Hawthorne- ttyan'a .Ware ..7 7 6 112
M. H. Severance a v, in. Beglaa, by
Electioneer—Accident.... 2 2 17 3 3
J. D. Carr's b. n. i;ay Hum, by
Seven Oaks—viulen aabe o 3 3 ti o o
Fred Vv. Loner's oik. m. Myrtle
I'horue, by oraudisainio—LJelle
Thorne 3 4 6 5 0 0
F. F. Ho>tett*.T'B br. s. Doodle, by
Stranger—Bride 5 6 7 4 0 0
\ eutioine Mock Farm's l>. h.
Hiilsdale. by Antinous, dam
-N. ttie .Nutwood, by .Nutwood...4 5 22 0 0
1 tme, *:lb> 4 - gj2l - &18X - 2:21- ;J:23-
TIIIUU KACE.
• lhe 2:30 trotting class brought out
Palermo, Kossie -Moore, Tietam, Hock
wood aud Eleutra. In the pools Palermo
brought »H>. Electra $io, Kossie Moore 840
and the field <1.3.
First heat—Kockwood l9d out to the
quarter, followed by Electra and Paler
mo, with considerable daylight between
them. Before the half was reached Eiec
tru had gone to the front, Uockwood sec
ond, Palermo third, Koasie Moore foartb
atid iielaiii last. They were weil strung
out on the turn, with Palermo coming Up
last, and he lapped Uockwood in the
three-quarters. When at the sevon
eiffhts pole Palermo came along with a
rush, caught Dttstin napping, and nearly
beat Llectra out in 2:20, Kockwood third,
Moore fourth and Tietam tilth.
Palermo was still the favorite at j>7o to
$17 for Electra, and {512 for the held.
•Second heat—Electra led all the way to
the wire in &18|. uu the far turn Pa
lermo came up from third place and was
second at the three-quarters. Here 1 le
tam canie on and, to iho surprise of every
one, challenged Palermo for second place
both pressing Llectra very dose at the
wire. Tietam got the place by a neck,
liossie Moore fourth and Kockwood fifth.
in tno pools Eleotra brought $20 and the
field 310.
i hird heat—This was a close one be
tween Electra and Palermo, but the mare
won it in by a bare length, Tietam
third, Uockwood fourth uud Kossie Mooro
last.
f'KoriiNo Pukse, $800—2:^0 clus^.
>ania Ko>a stuck Farm's b. in. El<o-
Ura, by fcUector-Moor .Maid 11l
James L,ynUen s b. n. i'aitrmo, by
lierlin, dan unknown 2 3 2
;>iiacUc- i urk's b. a. I'ietaui, by In
teeo- i-.vuiine 5 2 3
Meyers £ Meyers' lio-sie Moore, "by
Boss iS.-Fearo .4 4 5
George B. Puluemas' b. sj. liocßwood
bi livalwood-t lorn 3 6 4
flme, 8:28—2:18%—2:JM)""
Between the heats the champion .year
ling trotter Abdell, wlioserace record is
■1:M, by Advertiser-Beautiful Jiells, was
exhibited on the track, ana was warmly
applauded. Abdell was breu at Palo
Alto.
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
i Ive Hunnlutr Itacos To-Day—One to be
Over Hurdles.
This ought to be another great day at
the I'ark. There are live running races
on the card, one of which is to be a hur
dle race. Following are the stailers,
their weights and standing in lust night's
pool-selling:
lir&t race, selling, for three-year-olds
and upward, liueen-sixteeuthsoi a mile—
Abi P. 115 831, quarterslail 102 890, Bor
der Lassie 9-J fto, Garcia 97 £9, Gold' Oust
82 82,
Second race, Kosemeade handicap
three-quarters of a mile, all ages—Bliz
zard US and Piquaute 100 (stable) $50
Koyal b lush 11O?2.">, Motto 107 Zlo, Uomair
- 0, Manfred 00f&
1 bird race, the Fall stake, handicap for
three-year-olds and upward, uno and a
quarter miles—Cadmus 123 and Blizzard
115 stabloi JSIOO, Happy Day 108 $35, Car
mel 95 515, Gilead L 02513, Alexia9osfl
' Fourth race, over hurdles, one mile
.and an eighth—Aibatross 140 $25. Dave
Douglas 130525, Guadalupe 145 ?l(j, Mor
; ton 1-JO $7, First Lap 14u sis, Garnett 13.5
■-.->.
Fifth race, consolation, for beaten
: horses, six furlongs—Charles A. 113 £_:o
Zobair 110 $12, Royal flash 104 and Po»
I.iski ilo (stable; $10, Arno 89$8, Dakfl
Stevens 110, Conde 110 and Emma D. 107
$4 each, Chevalier &l.
Ladles* Tournament.
At 10 o'clock this forenoon the competi
tors in the ladies' riding tournament will
appear. The ladies who participated on
the first day are Miss Ward of Oakland,
and Misses Cleia Berkey and Fdith Brad
ley and Mrs. M. C (ilenu of this city.
The latter is one of the members of the
Pyke Opera Company, ami is known as
one of the best lady riders on the Pacihc
Coast.
Geni-ral Notes.
The second grand stock parade took
place yesterday at the Park, and was wit
nessed by quite a large number of visit
ors. The winning animals wore their
ribbons.
The trotting stallion Gossiper, with a
record of 2:145, w«,s sold yesterday by
Charles A. Durfee ot Los Augeles to ox-
Senator James Q. Fair.
It was Robert Williamson, and not
Kobert Stepheußon who received the
award for the finest fruit display. *
Imported Millinery.
If there is one thing more than another
that pleases the feminine fancy it ia
pretty millinery. Foreign millinery ia of
necessity high-priced on account of the
long distance it is carried and the tariff
but to-morrow the Ked House will give
the ladies of Sacramento and visitors to I
the fair an opportunity of securing genu- !
me imported bats and bonnets at a great !
reduction. At the beginning of tbe sea- ;
son this firm, to make sure of Laving
the latest and best, imported direct from j
Paris a number of pattern bats, from
which to make duplicates, and these are
now exhibited in a large glass case in tbe
center of the millinery dopartment, and
are perfect "love" of hats. A number of
new style felt bats for misses and chil
dren may also be seen, noticeable among
which are the May tield. Kill, Viola and
Gracie, which seem to take tbe lead, and
are very pretty. All tbe latest novelties
in trimmings aud ornaments, as well as
ail the new and leading colors, can be
1 found here, and purchasers may rest
assured that whatever comes from this
I old-established house is correct.
Kotaa*
The wonderful and mystifying illusion,
"Ariel," the woman who iloats through
space, is drawing crowds of well-pleased
visitors at the] Pavilion. "Galatea" is
also shown in connection with the above.
Dr. Lawton, the optician, whose ex
hibit in the Pavilion is nearest the .Sacra
mento County display, invites all to call
and have their eyes examined nee. lie
thoroughly understands his business,
I and it iss pleasure for him to explain
anything you want to know, lie was tbu
only one to receive a medal at tbe Mid
winter Fair.
Don't tail to see the statue turning to
life, "i'syebo" and ".she," with MorrU'
illusions at the Pavilion. The exhibition
ifl very pleasing and puzzling.
WHERE IS MANN?
An Orejjou Hovaeraan \\h<) Suddenly
Dropped Out of Slsbc
Friends of P. J. Mann, the weil-known
horseman of Portland, Or., :ire greatly
worried over ni>> sadden disappearance.
Ou Wednesday evening he left some
friends up tow v, saying iie was going to
get a room. He had, k is said, -sijine c_:,f>uO
on his person at tbe time, and tbe Tact
that lie has not since been seen by his
friends has given c >lor to tho bcliet that
lie may have mot with violence.
Mann's horse Trumont was to have
gone in one of tbo races yesterday, and it
was only when be failed to show up by
10 o'clock to nay the horse's entrance fee
that attention was culled to his disap
pearance. The horse did not start, be
cause the fee was not paid.
Friends of Mann at once notified the
police, and ollicers were detailed to try
and ascertain what bad become :>f him.
Up to last nitjht their efforts had been
without result, and several horsemen
who were questioned in regard to the
matter said they had not seen nor heard
anything of the missing man.
It is possible that he got a room some
where and was taken suddenly ill, but if
so it Is thought he would have sent word
to his friends.
If ho turned up last, night the police
had uot been informed of the fact.
ROBBED B^ A ROOMMATE.
Edward Ilaeel Rises $1O Poorer Than
AVheii Ho Went to lied.
A young man from Colusa, named Ed
ward iia^el, reported at the Police Sta
tion last uigbt that he was robbed of &0
in a room iv the Pacitie Hotel yesterday
morning.
liagel says that ho, in company with a
friend, named James MciKmough and a
third party, engaged rooms at the hotel,
the two former sleeping in one room and
the latter in another room by hunseil.
W hen liagel got up the money he had
under his pillow was gone, and so was
the person who slept by himself.
Health of the 3;jitn.
Dr. J. H. Lame, Secretary of tho State
Board ot Health, iuhis report for Augubt,
says: "Keports irom To cities, towns, \ ii
lages and sanitary districts, aggregating
a population ot 777,0,")4. show a mortality
ol '.I>_, a deatn-rale pf L 27 per I.Ouj lor
August, or 1 k24 per l.uou per aunum.
•■ i here were Jo.; itoataa flroni consump
tion, 41 from pnetn.i.nit, _. iroMi bron
chitis, 5 from congestion of the lunga, iv
Irom diarrhea and dysentery, 23 troiu
cholera iulantutu, Hi from other diseases
ol the atomach and bowels, !> from uiph
theria, 7 irom croup, 1 Irom scailauua, <3
irom whooping-cough, o'J from typhoid
lever, 5 irom malarial levers, 7 from cero
bro-spiual lever, &j Irom cancer, 4 Irom
erysipelas, 7t> Irom diseases of tbo heart,
6 irom alcoholism, and lid irom other
causes, 1 of whicii was Irom la grippe, 1
Irom sunstroke, aua 1 irom heat exhaust
ion."
Funeral of Mrs. Knights.
Thefuueralof Mrs. William D. Knights
took place from her late resilience, lt>ls L
street, yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended by sorrowing friends.
The funeral services at the house and
grave were conducted by Rev, J. M.
JNeweil of San Jose, and* hymns were
song by a choir consisting oi Miss Lyda
Clinch, Mrs. R. li. liawley, Horace
Crocker and Waiter Longbottom.
The pall-bearers were C. llurnbam, R,
Irvine, K. li. Hawley, Si. Adams, K.
iiurr aud 11. ti. Jiiair.
A New -stylo of Uan-s.
Helen Perry and Hazel Armhurst, two
of the frail inmates of Frankie Tliorne's
place, got into a right last night, and I otn
of them were arrested by Officers Taibot
and Maiey lor disturbing the peace.
During the tight the Percy woman
struck the other a number oi times ou
the head With a pair oi curling irons.
'Xhe row will l>e ventilated in the Po
lice Court this morning.
Timber Fires .Ncur Auburn.
The timber in the ravine back of
Auburn, Placer County, has been on fire
foe Lhe last three day.-, and the ilaines
have threatened to destroy the beautiful
summer resiliences of Colonel \\ . 8.
Davis and 11. \V. Lubeck.
The lire has extended nearly to JEola.
Heights, and it was by hard work that
the residences in that locality were saved
from destruction.
Heuublieuu Meetlax.
Ou Weduesday evening jnext Hon.
Grove L. Johnson, Republican nominee
for Congress, will address the citizens of
Sacramento and vicinity at the Metro
politan i neater in tins city.
Mr. Johnson's weil-knowu ability
and his iorce- ami eloquence in public ad
dresses, will certainly crowd the building
to its fullest capacity.
Opium Don lialded.
Oilicers l'ennish and Chenu yesterday
afternoon raided an opium joint on 1
street, between Fourth and Filth, and
arrested two men named A. Smith and
J. Miiuh for visiting the place, and Ah
Yuen for conducting a place where opium
is illegally sold.
liobbed by Footpads.
A. P. Coombs, while on his way homo
Wednesday night, was stopped on
Twelfth street, between H and 1, by two
lootpad.-s, ana robbed offS 50. One of the
robbers held a dirk knife close to Coomb's
breast while the other took the money.
Cliarueii AVith Gamlusr.
Complaints were sworn to yesterday
by bheritr O'Neill against William
O'Brien and Alex lireenberg lor gaining.
They were arrested by the Sheriu at the
racetrack the other day lor conducting a
dice game.
Tity McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. •">..;! M street. *
Married iadies try Seguro. Take no
substitute, tsee general notice coiuuin. *
MAItUIED.
15H<i\VX-H.»T.HKIss-At Highland Park
at Uh residence of i\ K. l Jetk, ov iiev \ i"'
Uerrtek, Lloyd K. Brown to Amy Hotc.;
kiaa, boili oi Liucoln. iLdacoiu pauen
j>leu*e copy. J «
CHANGED DAILY FOR WEINSTOCK, LUBIN& CO.
DURING FAIR OUR STORES WILL. REMAIN OPEN
EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.
A
California
Bianket.
We place on our counters to-day
a lot of WHITE CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS which we bought for
a special sale at a special hour, but
have changed our mind and offer now
in a regular way.
The special sale price marked on
them at first still holds good.
These Blankets are all-wool twilled
and large size (74x80), handsome col
ored borders with white silk binding.
They are heavy and with soft fleecy
swansdown finish; may be consid
ered fairly luxuries.
In a regular way the price would
not be less than $7 50 a pair. The
price marked on them is
WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO.
AGENTS FOR STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS,
400 TO 412 X STREET, SACRAMENTO.
Bargains in Furniture.
Combination Kitchen Tables $2 75
Plain Kitchen Tables 1 so
Bed Lounges 9 OO
Parlor Suits, solid oak, 6 pieces 25 OO
Bedroom Suits, solid oak, 7 pieces 20 00
Wood or Perforated Seat Chairs 50 cents
Large Arm Cane Seat Rockers $2 00
Kitchen Cupboards 3 OO
Matting 1O cents per yard
Tapestry Carpet 45 cents per yard sewed
JOHN BREUNER,
604, 606, 608 X STREET, SACRAMENTO.
t HEALTH AND STRENGTH FOLLOW THE USE OF |
1 SANITAS GRAPE FOOD 1
T (A CALIFORNIA PRODUCT) J
♦ For Sale by Leading Druggists and Grocers. 4
* 2S I
Enclose this advertisement, with your address, and we will send yon, postage paid, 5
7 a heautilul water-cnior view (size iox 14 inches) of "THE GOLDEN GA 1!"!-:," the entrance I
I to San Francisco Harbor. Th-re is no advertising matter printed on this picture, and
ou!y one copy will be sent to each address. t%
J THE CALIFORNIA GRAPE FOOD CO., San Francisco, Cat. J
WALL PAPER,
Artists 1 Materials, * Picture Frames.
As large buyers of these goods we are en
abled to offer unusual inducemenis in every line.
Just now we invite attention to a line of spe
cial patterns of the better grades, which are
being sold at reduced rates.
Paper Hanging and . Decorating in all
branches by experienced workmen.
W. P. FULLER & CO.,
1016 and 1018 Second Street.
OOCMDOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOC^^
ZFZLrUTMUBIDSrQ
IS ONE ON THE MOST IMPORTANT BRANCHES OF THE TRADE OF
H. K. WALLACE & CO., 813 to 817 J Street?
4ST Repairing of all kinds.
JAMES G. DAVIS, 411 and 413 X STREET.
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
SEIMD PRICE L. I ST^ *^"-«-
_ MISCELLANEOUS
SOME
RECORD
BREAKERS!
We have placed the record
for high values and low prices
at a very low mark, lately,
but this time we're going to
break' it—we're going to break
it all to smithereens.
HOW WE DQJT.
Men's Satin Oil Calf
Shoes, solid inside
and out, good shape*
and (jood fitters, in
both lace and yaiter-3,
with n?at tip 011 toes,
worth $2 80.
Record Price, 43.
Ladies' Fine Don
gola Kid Button, made
over the new shapes,
either opera or nar
row Philadelphia toe,
with kid or cloth tops
and long patent tips,
worth $3.
Record Price, $1 96.
Boys' extra good
quality C*lf School
Shoes, both in button
and !aoe. Very solid
and sightly, worth $2
and $2 SO,
Record Price. l| 8S'
il $1 43.
LAYEnWS,
Fifth and J Sts.
"fall
STYLES.
There are changes in styles
ol Writing Paper as well as in
dress, and to this end we have
made preparations to meet the
demand for the latest in fash
ionable papers.
An inspection of the new
iioods now in stock will disclose
many new and pie ising- effects
in Tints, Cuts and Finishes.
The boxe- of new tints at
45 and 50c contain three shades
of paper with envelopes to
match. Other boxes at 15, 20,
25, 30 and 35c.
W. F. Purnell,
GO& O STREET.
SACRA \ I ENTO, ~ CAL.
MAPLE_SUGAR!
Can you appreci
ate the genuine ar
ticle? Just received
a large invoice direct
from Canada at
mm t co:s.
One of the State Fair Privileges,
ffOR WHICH no CHABG£ 18 MADE IS
the privilege ol examining the display of
THE COOPER MUSIC COMPANY
Ne tie, Ki'crs A Co.Uit the Pavilion. We fl«
-1 sire to ca!l your attention to th.- fact that we
do not say what a large and complete stock
we have, and Leave it to your Imagination to
ni equantity, but w> ask you toeome
a*!d s.c (hit- display in tho Art Qallery wring:
We keep a fall and complete stock of every
thing in tho Monica] line. Also, agents for
Mathusiiek and Uaus Pianos.
, 1 XiJLLI 1 All U 410 J STREET. |
| ' ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY F.LLED ' H
,; "*J*h''h»rVn-'- '—i L-'-1—"—^■w->-J^i(n-n-ni'r*-JJ-f-'- Jg'J='-'i(*
«J- W. GUTHRIE,
1-^7 .1 s L! . .....
Plumber, Gars and Steam Fitter
T1 TIN ROOFING.
«»-Telephone No ig.».
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO^ VOTERS,
The Board of Supervisors of Sacramratt
County, California, having made an order
cancelling the Great Register of said county
and directing a
REREGISTRATION
Of all the voters in said county, it will b»
necessary for all electors, hi order to vote at
the next General Election, to be held oa
Tuesday, November 6, 1594, to make applica*
j tion in person to be registered.
Said registration will commence immedi
ately and continue up to within fifteen days
preceding said General Election.
Registration rooms are on the third floor
•f the County Courthouse, corner of Seventh
and I streets.
J^Names will not be
transferred from the old
Great Register. L-et every
voter please take notice and
get registered.
W. B. HAMILTON,
County Cleric*
3