Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.

| Under the new management of the Colder
Eagle Hotel, the remodeling of portions of the
interior and refurnishing by the present pro-
prietor. J. McNasser. this house is placed in
rank among the best upon the coast. Sew
| eral changes have been made in the interior
arrangement of the hotel which add greatly
to the completeness Of its appointments and
the convenience of guests. The front
corner room upon the main floor, which has
| heretofore been occupied as bar, Is being
| transformed into a fine reading ard CORE
| spondence room. 1t is Is by 50 feet. Three
| large windows have been added on the Sew
enth- street side, amply lighting it and giving
pleasant frontage upon X and Seventh streets.
| A finishing of oak and walnut granting, finely
painted and frescoed walls and ceiling, with
rich carpeting and furniture, will render it OF
class highly acceptable to the most fastidlous.
The room formerly occupied as reading
room. and into which the main entrance on
K street opened, has been changed By cutting
off eight feet across the front by a partition
of glass paneled doors, and similar parti-
ton running from each side of the entrance
door to this inner partition forms a unique
vestibule, with small private room upos
each side The room opening from this
vestibule is the wine room, which has received
most careful attention as to its furnishing
and fixtures. Under the remodelirg this
apartment is brought Immediately adjoining
and opening into the billiard-room at
the rear, which has been greatly i'm
proved by additional sky and side-light.
It is entirely reftted and has four new and
costly carom and one pocket table OF the
latest and most approved patterns, and with
corresponding appointments and furniture,
this place of pleasure resort is complete and
in keeping with the highly improved coIdi-
ton of the hotel.
The dining has been transformed by
new order of furnishing and arrangement.
Among these. the modern style of eisht-seat
square table takes the places of the former
extended ones, with other attending
changes, and the table service was especially
selected at the East. with view of being
second to none to be met with at any hotel.
Going to the floor above, upon which are
the parlors and other apartments, the same
generally improved appearance is noticeable
throughout. Theparlors are laid with fine Ak
minister carpets and furnished to correspond,
while the halls are given CHEEKY appearance
from renewed finish CT walls, and by light,
rose-tinted, body Brussels carpets, with orna-
mental pieces of furniture advantsgeou,ly
dispersed. The sleeping apartments have
been given An entirely renewed appearance,
and in the new furnishing fine lace curtains
are introduced throughout al the rooms.
The improvements have been accomplished
by the new proprietor at heavy expense,
and those who have heretofore been guests at
the Golden Eagle would hardly recognize it
under its transformation.
Mr.. McNasser has had long experience in
the hotel business, and states that he is re.
solved that nothing which the application
Of capital and attention can accomplish shall
be omitted in his present effort to make this
one of the best and most successfully con-
Quoted hotels on the Pacific Coast. He has
been the proprietor of several leading hotels
at the East, amsng which was the original
Planters House, at Denver, and subsequently
the American at the same place. He has
also at the present time large summer
resort hotel at Brooklyn Junction, about
thirty miles west from Denver.
Although Mr. McNasser is now recently
from Denver, he nevertheless lays claim to
being old Californian, having FIRST come
to this State in 1852, and remaining three
years with his headquarters in this city.
During that time he was engaged in hand.
ling beef cattle, driving them from Los An
geles to the various mining centers in the
mountains. He also had two large ranches /;
one at the lower crossing of the Costumes,
and the other at Davisvile. He now resumes
his residence in the Golden State, and con-
templates making Sacramento his permanent
home.
AUCTION SALE.-Sherburn & Smith will
sell at 1890 A. NJ. to-day, at residence, No.
pa street, over Ridpeway's drug store.
comprising Brussels carpets, lambrequins and
cornices, lounge, secretary, bookcase, what
not, china, crockery, plated-ware, glassware
and cutlery, parlor stoves, cook stove, etc.
A MEETING viii be held this evening at the
Capital Hotel, to make arrangements for the
proposed races to be given by the Blood
horse Association, commencing on the ID Of
July.
REAL ESTATE SALE-D. J. Simmons will
sell tomorrow at auction, by order of Mrs.
Otto Ewers, two houses and lots, being No.
1 TO- q