Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-22
NEW RAILROAD TINE TABLE.


This is by reason of the full resumption G
travel over the California Pacific By way O
Benicis, which was interrupted by the hooc
in January.
By the new schedule the overland train
going East is called the Atlantic express
going to The Atlantic-and will leave San
Francisco every afternoon at $780, arriving
at Sacramento at $780, and leave, going East.
at 7:55
The overland train from the East is called
the Pacific express-to the Pacific-will con-
tiHue to arrive as at present, at $50 A. NJ =.
and leave for San Francisco at 7:20, arriving
there at lbs A NJ
The Virginia express or lightning train
which now arrives, going East at about 10
P NJ, and going west. ABOUT 3 P. ~, viii be
discontinued after Saturday.
Two local trains will be run between Sac
ramento and San Francisco. called the Sacra-
mento express and the San Francisco express.
The Sacramento express will leave San
Francisco at a, NJ. each day, and arrive here
at 205 p NJ.
The San Francisco express will leave here
at $50, and arrive in San Francisco at 735.
The passenger train via Stockton, connect
ing with the Southern Pacific at Lathrop, and
for San Jose. Monterey, ETC., will leave Sac
ramento at $50 a NJ. and the train will ar
rive here by same route at 2:05 P. NJ.
The Oregon express will leave here at $50
P. NJ, and arrive at Redding at 9:45 P. NJ.
Leaving Redding at 500 A NJ, it will arrive
here at lilo A. NJ.
A train will be run between Roseville unc-
ton and Alta for the accommodation of way
points. 1t will leave the junction at $40 P. NJ.
upon arrival of the Oregon express, and ar
rive at Alta at $40 P. NJ. Returning, train
will leave Alta at $40 A. H., arriving at the
| junction to connect with the down train on
the Oregon Division.
The passenger train for Davis, Woodland,
! Willows and Knights Landing will leave Sac
ranento at 1l:l5. arriving at Willows at 3
P. NJ. Leaves Willows at l P. NJ, and arrives
| in Sacramento at 4:50 P. NJ.
| Train leaves Sacramento for Knights
Landing at 6:15 P. NJ and arrives at knights
at S:l5 P. NJ. Returning, it leaves Knights
| Landing at $50 a. IL, and arrives at Sacra-
mento at $40 A. N.
The emigrant train will arrive frem the
East at 4:10 P. NJ, and leave for San Fran
cisco at $50, and going East will arrive at
500 a. NJ, and leave at 600 A. NJ.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-A fine house
was the result of the announcement that
Miss Rogers would last evening present the
sensational play from the French Forget
Me Not. ]" The manner in which the lady
played the title role was artistic, graceful and
effective, and was equal in every detail to the
most exacting situations of the piece. 1t was
strong rendition throughout. Compared to
the conception of the part by Miss Jeffreys
Lewis, that of Miss Rogers differs
character upon higher plane Miss
Lewis Stephanie was that of the subtle,
crafty, scheming woman Of the world who
has experimental with life's worst side, and
learned thereby solely how to entrap and de-
stroy. Miss Rogers, on the other hand, pre-
sents Stephanie as none the less cunning and
crafty. none the less cruel and heartless, but
still as one who had been born and bred
lady, and whose career in vice could not de-
stroy the fact, nor wholly obliterate the man.
ner and bearing of the lady. Both persona
lions are artistic, but the latter has qualities
of excellence the former did not possess. Miss
Rogers was best, in that she did not weaken
the icy villainy of the character she had to
picture by protesting to the poor victim Alice
that she felt grief at the pain her plans CON-
PEELED her TO irfct. She told her simply she
should not harm her, while she still applied
the torture, and in the absence OF all feeling
in that communication made the real charsc.
ter IF Stephanie Enthusiastically clear. Any
exhibition of feeling would have destroyed
the part Her next best point was made in
the artful transition from real or simulated
grief and pleading to real or assumed bra
vado and raillery, in the scene with Welby
Mr.. Grismer) leaving the auditor for time
in doubt as TO when Stephanie was
acting, though her subsequent soliloquies
clear up the doubt. The support was good,
with slight exception. To night Miss Rogers
takes benefit, and her ability will undoubt-
eddy have open recognition by the gathering
of q large audience. She will appear by re-
quest of very many play goers, in "Galatea
or the Statue, the first piece in which she
appeared in the United States, and believed
by many to be her best. The emotional play
of Leah, or the Forsal1en," will also be
given. With this double bill, it is probable
the curtain will go up promptly and the waits
be brief For tomorrow night there is I'M
derlined Romeo and Juliet" and for to-
morrow afternoon, by request, Miss Null
ton." Monday night the manager, ID. j.
Simmons, takes benefit, his first in years.
when the sensational drama of :" Led Astray
will be played, and the engagement will
close. A special performance is noted for
Sunday night, when "Daniel Rochat" will
be the play.
GOSPEL SERvIcE.-The union meeting last
evening was marked with the usual degree of
interest. At the close of the Introductory
service of song, prayer was offered by DIR.
Dwinell. Mr.. and Mrs. Sssbbins sang s. Be
hold What Manner of Love-" After reading
notices, Mr.. and Mrs. Stebbins sang with
fine effect " Eternity Draweth Nigh" DR..
Bentley preached the discourse, having for
his subject If the righteous scarcely be
saved, where will the ungodly and sinner
appear ?" The Lord, he remarked. does his
] Il Ill Salvation iS Of
fered and the invitation extended to all, but
| if the work of salvation can be wrought
through the all-powerful act of Gcd what
must be the condition of those who
go to eternity without obtaining this
acceptance He emphasized the
necessity OF coming to Christ as
the only way to escape the penalty for ain,
and that Jesus is ever waiting and seeking to
save At the close Of the sermon Mr.. Steb-
bins sang "What Shall the Harvest be-" An
after meeting followed. There will be an-
other meeting this evening at half-past 7, at
the same place, the first half hour to be de-
| voted TO singing. Mrs. Stebbins will hold
another of her interesting Bible readings for
women this afternoon at o'clock In the
Seventh street NJ. E. Church South. All la.
dies are invited to it. and an especial invita-
ton IS extended to young ladies.
FERN BREAK CLOSED. Parties who came
up from the Fern break last evening stated
that the work was so far completed that no
water was passing through except a small
amount from percolation. No overflow has
/ taken place along the canal, and the damage
/ TO crops from this last creyasse will only be
/ along the course the water took in reaching
| the canal. Yesterday morning and the
morning before the California Pacific steam
ers, when passing were hailed and kindly
aided the work by towing the barges to the
location where the brush and SAND. were OBJ
tanned. This greatly facilitated the work,
and was warmly appreciated by the people
of the levee district who were engaged in
closing the break. The work is regarded as
successfully completed, and Mr.. Kirk, the
Superintendent, returns to San Francisco
this morning The district is fortunate as
well as this city in overcoming the threat
ened danger with so little damage. The peo-
pie of nearly the entire district have worked
constantly and with will in closing the
lavee against this last overflow. A meeting
will be held by the residents of the district
next week to take into consideration the i'm
provement and strengthening of the levee its
entire length.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. = The seventh
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