Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26

{ Levee Fund. zoos 3!
: Cemetery Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913 5:
Street Repair Fund. Observation-Disclosures. 1915 3;
, Police Fund $3.50 %
= Bond Redemption Fund. ............ 595 o.
Special Water Works Fund. .............. 2,l20 o.
Fire Department Bond and Interest Fund % "a
l. Library FUND. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i
Intersection Fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
| Contingent Fund .....,.. 10 81
+ | Dog Fund Observation-Disclosures. ......... IS q
L and NJ, Eighth to Tenth street Sewer
Fund ........................... 43 IA
Seventeenth, d 10 Street Fund ...... 10 Ii
| H. Seventh to Tenth Street Fund ..... sos %
Total so, 5s6 OIL
!. KITTEN AND HIS REcIrALs.-At the con-
clusion of Henry ketten's second piano re-
/ cital that artist was the recipient of an in
vitation from John Mcneil to visit his resi-
dence and meet a few ladies and gentlemen
{. of Sacramento, who take a great interest in
music art and the invitation was modestly
accepted. The evening spent i'll social
intercourse and the consideration of music
topics, and during the reunion re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The compliment thus extended was a fatter-
ing one, and was in recognition of the
mastery skill of Ketten. Socially, he in
terested those who met him, very much
His second recital here deepened the i'm
preston made upon the first evening of his
appearance. The highest office of art in
music, is expression, the awakening of
emotions responsive to the thought and pur
. pose Of the theme. Ketten, in doing this
: with the success already noted, invites by
every touch the least learned in the techni-
calities of music, to study of his
} methods of Interpretation. There is scarce
an auditor who is not speedily brought
! close to the player by sympathy.
No artist can place himself beyond the realm
of criticism, especially of that order which is
the spontaneous result of feeling; nor can he
become so exalted in his art as to pass the
comprehension of any hearer who has even
slight conception of melodic combinations
and owns to their influence but, as with
: Ketten, the artist may win his hearers so
speedily and thoroughly, that the cultured
student of music will not feel called upon TO
apply an analytical scalpel to his methods.
1t is, indeed, kettens sympathetic interpre-
tations, his warmth and tenderness, which so
speedily make the auditor his friend. This
was especially noticeable at the last recital in
his solo upon the great organ, which he gave
by special request, and III his own composition,
"Serenade Espagnole" Mrs. Mcneil sang
twice during the recital, and received
marked welcome. The desire to hear Ketten
again has brought on foot movement to
have him give third recital here, probably
this week. The recitals already noticed have
been under the efficient management of L. K
Hammer.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. c. P. Berry, member of
Congress from California, passed through
Omaha Saturday, homeward bound. having
been called home from Washington by sick
ness in his family DIR. H G. Dewitt, the
noted Baptist revivalist of Canandaigua, N
|
who have been holding a successful series of
revival meetings in Kansas, left Omaha Sat
urday for San Francisco, where they will hold
revivals in Kalloch's Tabernacle. E. G.
| Ross and w. T. Ellis, of Marysville, were in
the city yesterday. W. A. Beck left Satur
day for Cheyenne, where he goes to meet
Mrs. L. &. Croker and return with her.
BALD EAGLE-D Grant, of Rocklin, Sat
nrday brought to the city a large bald eagle,
! which was killed between Rocklin and Rose
vile. 1t measured seven feet and two inches
from tip to tip of wings, and weighed about
fourteen pounds while its talons were two
| and one-half inches in length 1t is now at
!, the residence of j. Dunkerley, in this city,
for the purpose of being stuffed and mounted.
: This emblematic bird had made himself so
familiar in the neighborhood with lambs, pigs
and other small mOrsels as to render his visits
} unwelcome, and his national standing failed
to protect him from the change in mode of
: stufhng.
METROPOLITAN THEATER-At the Metro
politan Theater tonight will commence the
engagement of the Baldwin Theater Combi-
! nation, as they appeared in the GO New Baby
lon and Palace of Truth" The company
5 consists of the Davene troupe of gymnasts
{ aud acrobats a number of ballet dancers, a
e performer on the Xylophone and several other
specialists. 1t is claimed for the performers
that they have established an unequaled rep
utation in Europe. A full and efficient or
chestra, under the direction of Isadore Frank,
will furnish the music.
t CITY PAYMENTS following sums were
t paid into the City Treasury for the week
ending January oath BY W. c. Farnsworth,
: cemetery dues, $40; r. D. SERVER, water
+ rates, 81. N. A. Kidder. harbor dues,
! S27 so; Ed. H. Mckee, sale of iron and
city coupons, Sc, 500 IS; w. 4. Henry, Pc
lice Court fines, si4; H. 0. White, Police
Court fines. SD 80; George A. Putnam, city
. licenses, S6l7 %; dog licenses, $50 80 :; street
8 assessments, 1913 "a. Total, S1O,325 10.
ARRESTS following arrests have been
! made since our last report: Alexander Jones,
t petit larceny, by citizen Megerly; John
Grape, drunk, by officer jackson; John Mar
r tin, bribing witness, by officer Jackson !;
, Phillip Cook, battery, by officer Wing /;
s Charley Forbes, sleeping on sidewalk, by Off
D Ger Valentine Mrs. Lawson, disturbing the
e peace. by officer Doan and local officer
Flick; G.. Bernard, drunk, by officer Frazee.
= INsrALLAT1oN-The Father Mathew T..
: A. B. Society has installed the following
e officers for the ensuing term President.
t William Kelly; First Vice President,
}, Michael Featherstone; Second Vice Presi-
dent, James Hennessy; Secretary, John
d West; Trustees for the unexpired term,
: Frank Swift and Michael Daily.
y ALMOST AN AcCIDENT.-Saturday as G. D.
Il Almond was driving young horse on J
e street, near Seventh, the animal became
n frightened at a hack, and jumping toGsards
{ the walk struck against the open door of an
elevator and almost fell into the basement,
escaping, however, with but slight injuries.
COMMERCIAL steamers leaving for
= Marysville and the upper Sacramento river
: Saturday were the Governor Dana, light,
Harriet, light, G. NJ. Small, with barge OF
= coal and merchandise, ard San joaquin No
q 3, with merchandise The Neponset came
+ down laden with produce.
t POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court Sat
3 urday Mrs. Hotter, for disturbing the peace,
: was fined SOP 80; John White, malicious
. mischief, continued to 2Sth Bernard Cum
|. mings, disturbing the peace. continued until
n n to-day; John Nicely, battery, continued tc
81 18th.
e THE WEATHER.-The clouds of Saturday
g and yesterday cleared away before midnight
and were succeeded by calm frosty night
4 light snow fell yesterday from Alta t
e Truckee, but at midnight the storm haC
ceased and The weather was clear.
DIXINuT1oS OF CAPITAL SrocK.-The Bay
1t Sugar Refining Company on Saturday flee
~ with the Secretary of State notice of dimi
a mutton OF its capital stock from $500, 900 t.
e $1,000.