Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

by the Dand ana drum
The committee boarded the car as the train
stopped. greeted the visitors hurriedly and
then escorted them to the carriages. Mayor
Turner received the President and escorted
him to the front carriage, followed by Mrs.
HAYES. leaning on the arm OF General Cad
walader. The balance of the party were
soon seated and the procession started. The
route of the procession was to j, up j to
Tenth. down Tenth to n, down n to Eighth,
where the military escort, Colonel DIckln-
sons regiment, were drawn up in line, with
arms presented, as the carriages drove by.
They proceeded to Seventh street, where they
turned and went up to the front entrance
of Governor Stanford's residence. which has
been fitted up for the occasion. As the first
carriage approached Governor Stanford ran
nimbly down the steps, and himself opened
the carriage door, and handed the inmates
out After few hurried words of welcome
he drew Mrs. Hayes arm within his own, led
her up stairs, and in the absence of Mrs.
Stanford, who is in Europe, installed her as
hostess of the mansion. At this juncture
General Sherman and the President again
descended the steps, and walking out of the
front gate, shook hands with the boys of
Sumner Post, conversing with each for mo-
ment. The streets in all direction were
thronged, and loud cries for Sherman and
Hayes were heard, but it was too late for
speech-making. Three cheers were proposed
and given for the President, for General
Sherman, and other members of the party,
after which the throng dispersed.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
To-day will be observed in the city as a
general holiday. Public offices, banks, and
most of the business houses will be closed
the railroad shops will be shut down, and the
day devoted to the reception and entertain
Inent of the President.
The programme of exercises was published
at length in yesterdays RECORD UNION, and
it is only necessary to state it briefly.
The troops of the Fourth Brigade are I'M
der orders to parade to-day.
The staff OF the Rcigadier General will re-
port, mounted ard N full uniform, to Major
2. j. Harvey, Assistant Adjutant- General,
at the Golden Eagle, at O'clock sharp.
At $3.50 A. N. the military column will form
on \ street, right resting on Seventh street.
At 10 O'Clock sharp the column, escorting the
President, will move to the Capitol, where
Governor Perkins will receive the President.
A public reception will be held in the Senate
chamber. At the close OF the procession the
line will form again at NJ and Tenth, and
march along NJ to Ninth, to K to Seventh,
to J, to Ninth, to Ii, to Seventeenth, to g,
thence TO the Park cJunter-marching in front
of the grand stand. The President will he
received by the officers of the Society, and
luncheon will be served. After witnessing
the recess, the party viii return to Governor
Stanfords residence In the evening the
party will visit the Pavilion and will be for
mally received by the Society.
In the evening the Boys in Blue will sere-
made the President.
! METROPOLITAN THEATER.-'' Forget Ne
Not" was played last night to splendid
/ Lo,-a t. r,aya NT;ss CtoDbona n 6pa Ella
to make manifest OF what caliber is her abil-
! ity 1t is just TO note that she appeared be-
! fore an audience that remembered Jeffreys
| Lewis in the character of Stanhope. But
the contrast did not belittle her. She reads
the part differently in some respects, but
| effectively She is an actress of promise has
vigor, energy, a speaking couutenance an eve
full of expression, and she is evidently
actuated by an earnest ambition to win sue
/ cess Miss Stanhope, in short, fills the place
| she holds in this company excellently, and Is
a most acceptable actress who has been warm
! ly received here, and last night won the open
and unqualified Endorsement of representa-
tive audience. The company throughout APP
peared to better advantage last evening. 1t
is an excellent combination. To night, the
recent London and San Francisco success,
"Niuon."
'.
Schroeder, business agent Of the Neil Burgess
Widow Bedott Company, was in the city
Yesterday, and arranged for the appearance of
that company at the Metropolitan Theater
| for four ni3hts, commencing on the 29th inst.
! The company is one of the most successful
comedy troupes that has ever come to this
coast, aud according to the San Francisco ex-
changes has had unparalleled success in that
- II, al
creation. Widow Bedott," and will be sup
ported by George Stoddart as the Elder aud
the celebrated original cast from New York.
MILITARY SHoor.-A handsome prize has
been offered to the company Of the National
| Guard of California making the best shoo:
! ing at a contest to be held Oh Friday next.
/ Any company contesting for the said prize
must have at least twenty-five men who APP
! pear on their last annual muster-roll. Range
/ to be 200 yards FIVE shots for each man no
sighting shots Springfield rife, regulation
| pull. The Inspector of each regiment shall
! act az inspector on that occasion. The prize
/ is now on exhibition at w. b. Miller's jewel /
/ ry store, 62S j street.
/ NOTARY PuBLIc.-The Governor has made |
appointments of the following as Notaries
Public: A. D. Campbell. appointed for
/ Placer county. residence at Enlgrant Gap, |
reappointed Newton Benedict, for Alameda |
county, to reside at Oakland. reappointed I; |
/ Stephen G.. Nye, for Alameda county, 10 re-
| side at Oakland, reaPpDinted.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Nisht before last
special officer Stanards discovered two men
! trying to burgarize the Capitol Brewery,
corner Twelfth and / streets, by climbing
through a transom. They saw the officer a. a
distance and made their escape.
| POLICE ARREsTs.-Arrests were made yes
terday in the city of Thomas Dewitt, bat
terry, by officers Smith and Carroll, and
1 Patrick Mclaughlin, disturbing the peace,
| by officer Smith.
/ The RIvER-The steamer Dover went up
the river Yesterday morning with barge Gar
! field light. Also the steamer Ceres with
barge Lizzie Paterson light.
II. II. PAuLK, CASH GROCER, S14 K street.
sells two cans of jelly for so cents; stsr
chocolate for IS cents per pound ; NJ. NJ. L
/ Co.'S tea 40 cents per pound large cans sar-
/ dimes for % cents 10 pound sack of Eastern
oatmeal, 90 cents; Boston syrup, per gallon,
IS cents
l. THE Very LATEST STYLES in ladies' Shet-
land shawls, Nubis fascinators and chill
dren's hoods; also ladies' and childTens wool
and cashmere hosiery just placed in stock at
Fancy Goods Department, Mechanics Store.
A CHANGE To-N1GHr The Stereopticon
viii present several new scenes this evening.
Don't fail to them, and remember the
| place Roof of Mechanics Store.
CABINET ESAMELED PHOTOGRAPHS, So per
dozen; card photographs enameled, 81 30 per
d, zen at J. Asher's Opposition GALLERY, $40 j
street. between Eighth and Ninth.
LADIES. do not forget to see the elegant and |
stylish hats and bonnets at low prices at Mrs |
e. Katzenstein's Millinery Emporium, COS j |
street.
THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED to call and sam
pie DIR. Thomas Halls Pepsine Wine Bitters |
in the lower hall of the Pavilion. Absolutely |
pure. A splendid tonic.
You CAN Buy your dry goods at bedrock |
prices at the Bed House.