Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-07
CAPITAL CHIPS.
The ice dealers were happy yesterday.

Ne ice utaitEs Wcfc A4ppy yosIeiua1'
The Boston Drug Store has a telephone.
Some one has been stealing boats on the
river.
The river yesterday stood at the 13-foot
mark.
Why did not the fre.bell ring at II o'clock
yesterday?
Cantaloupes and watermelons are plentiful
in the markets.
The thermometer at Gait at l P. NJ. yes.
terday, marked 1922 in the shade.
The pay car passed through last evening,
en- route to San Francisco from Ogden.
A bunch of safe-keys were lost yesterday.
Ii you find them, leave them at Dierssen's
store, corner of Ninth and l..
Seventy immigrants, including forty-eight
males, passed Carlin yesterday. They will
arrive in this city this afternoon.
The stylish bay team that was driven to
the L. France fire engine on the Fourth of
July belongs to r. S. Carey. The driver was
Dick Gogins.
The water was shut eff from the city for
the bursting of one of the large mains on
Second street.
Hon. Grove L. johnson will deliver lect-
ure at Elk Grove this evening, on " 10y
atty" for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church of that village.
All persons having claims against the
Fourth of July committees are notified that
the bills have been audited and will be paid
upon presentation at the bank of ID. D.
Mills 4 Co. to-day, from 10 to l o'clock, by
o. P Dodge.
The H. Y. Social Club organized few
days since BY electing the following officers
Z. Elkus, President; G.. Lavenson, Vice
President; W. Goldman. Secretary S.
Liebling, Treasurer After the meeting a
fine collation. was spread, to which the young
men did ample justic". The Society is devo-
ted to literary and social enjoyment.
MENDELssoHN QUINTET CLUB.-At the
Congregational Church tonight the Men
delssohn Quintet Club will give a concert.
This musical organization is one of the oldess
and best in the United States. 1t appeared
here about year ago, when it was on its way
to Australia, from where it ia now returning
to its home in Boston, to enter upon the
thirty-third year of lis existence. Its sue.
cess here was most pronounced, and IN musi-
cal circles emphasized sn event IN concert
history in Sacramento Of the highest charac-
~ 10 tlHIic W ~ OAS
OF ths best musical organic atoms known to
the American public, and its character Is
such as to place it very far above the ordinary
musical troupes thai offer for public patron
age. Exchanges record that tie SUCCESS
of the club in Australia was fully common
surate with its ability, and that it received
the warmest recognition and commentator
from the most exaeting critics of the colonies.
When these instrumentalists were here last
year, Marie Nellini was the soprano. Her
engagement terminating on this coast, the
club has brought with it from Australia Miss
Cora X. Miller, soprano whom tie papers
OF that section praise very warmly aS an
artist of uncommon ability. The programme
tonight embraces fourteen numbers, intro
ducing Miss Miller twice, Regain on the
clarionette, Schade on the flute, Schnitzler
on the violin, Giese On the violoncello, and
three numbers by the quintet. The seating
| plan IS open at Hammers, $40 street, TO-
| day, without e2trs charge.
PAVILION THEATER. might wall appear
at the Pavilion theater, Sixth and M streete,
Haverly's Great Mastodon and European
Minstrels combined This is said to be the
| greatest galaxy of minstrelsy ever combined
on one stage, and never before been equaled
on any stage. There are eighty-three per-
! formers, and each one is star in his partlcu'
lar line. No extra charge will be made Tor
reserved seats.
For the best values il boots and shoes, &c