Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-30
PIcNICg.

Tomorrow there will he grand joint
picnic of the Ancient Order Of Forestsrs,
at East Park. The usual games will be in
number of very handsome and valuable
prizes will be awarded. These can be seen
to-day at J. B. Klune's jewelry store. on ]
street, near Fifth. A delegation of Forest
ers from San Francisco, headed by the
Knights of Sherwood Forest and accompa-
MED by the Foresters' band, are expected
to be present. Tho Hussar band has been
engaged to furnish music for dancing.
Also, tomorrow St. Pauls Church and
Sunday-school will hold picnic at Natoma
Grove, Folsom. There are eighteen different
placer, announced elsewhere, where bss-
kets will be collected and delivered at the
grounds.
The Farmers and Changers picnic, which
was announced to take place to-day at Free
port has been postponed until next Saturday.
The Knights of Pythias, at their picnic on
Thursday of this week, at Natoms Grove,
will establish headquarters for lunch baskets
in charge Of competent person, where par
ties may leave their baskets, for which they
will receive check free of charge. The bag-
kets may be taken and returned to headquer-
ters as often as the owners wish.
The admission to the grounds at the Work.
mems picnic, to be held at Rocklin Wednes.
day, will be free to all.
The First Baptist and the Calvary Bap-
fist churches and Sunday-schools will have q
union excursion and picnic to Beachs Grove,
Freeport, on Thursday of this week. The
steamer Governor Dana has been chartered
for the occasion, and will leave N.gtreet
wharf at $50 A. II. The picnic grounds have
been enlarged and improved.
SACRAMENTO STAMM PIcNIc.-The first ex.
cursion to Natoma grove, Folsom, for this
season was that of the Sacramento Stamm
No. 124, U. o. R.. NJ. yesterday. Twenty.
FIVE completely filed carr, drawn by two 10.
comotives, left the railroad depot a few
minutes after 9 A. NJ. The grounds were in
fine condition, and the day was splendid.
There was the usual lot of games with prizes,
and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of
the dsy. The prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Ladies' rsce, Mrs. Cavet; girls race
10 to Is years. f. Haley girls race Is TO 10
years.. Frances Shaeffer; ladies' egg race,
Mrs. Z Steele young mems race, G. Dodge /;
boys race 10 to Is years.. w. Desmond !;
boys race Is to 10 yearsl. O. Dugan candy
catching (boysl, Geo. Vallou candy catch
ing (girls), l.. Barrow fat mems race, John
Russell. A large number of the excursion
lists visited the State Prison during the day.
The train left the grounds on the return at
$50, and arrived home an hour later.
FIRES. -Yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
an alarm of fire was sent in from box 26.
The fire department responded, and found a
small dwelling on FIRE situated on the alley
between Sixth and Seventh. G and II streets.
C.. L.
nominal loss. The place was insured.
Those who arrived first at the scene of the
fire express the opinion that il was incendi-
ary, and officers are now investigating the
mattar. About o'clock in the afternoon
another alarm was turned in from the same
box, caused by FIRE in the roof of the rail-
road storehouse, just north of the track and
west of Sixth street and the levee. The fire
| is supposed to have caught from q spark
| from passing engine. The roof was dam
aged to the extent of $50 to SIS before ex-
| tingrished by the fire department. The
building is ct present used for storing bel
were injured
HOTEL FURNITURE BY AUCTION. = On
Wednesday. at 1880 A. NJ, d. J. Simmons &
Co. will sell by public auction the entire fur.
niture of 40 rooms. being the furniture of the
Arcade building, On Second street, between J
and *. It consists in part as follows: TWEEN
ty.tve costly walnut bedroom sets, spring
and hair mattresses, 100 pairs white blankets,
100 pairs fsather pillows, holsters and bedding
of ali kinds, rep parlor sets, with carved wal.
nut frames, walnut bookcases, with glass
| doors, oil paintings aud chromos, 80 toilet
sets, psrlor and cook stoves, marble-top and
| extension tables, whatuots. walnut cane chairs,
smoking and easy chairs, over LOCO yards
body Brussels carpet, nearly new, hall and
stair carpets, kitchen and dining.room fur.
niture.
CRY TREAsURY.-Rsceipts for week end.
ing Saturday. April 30. 1888: William Lauf.
hotter. cemetery dues. 1854; R. D. SERVER,
water rates. 81, 7s6 Is; n. A. Kidder, har.
Dor dues, $40; w. A. Henry, Police Court
fines, SAP so; Geo. A. Putnam. city licenses,
S311 81; Geo. A. Putnam, city taxes, $25,.
| 600. Total, S27, 414 81. Total disbursements
s., 4S9 o. Total amount in City Treasury,
$1S5. 1888 IS.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION. = To-day at II
o'clock Sherburn & Smith will sell on tee
premises the esst 80 feet of Lot 6, in block
bounded by + and G, Sixth and Seventh
streets, with tie one-etory and basement
brick dwelling of five rooms ou main hool
and hail all hsrd-6nished = and 8 frame
house on the alley.
TIE Roller Skating Rink closes Monday
night, April Sob. with Masquerade Skating
Carnival.