Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-27
INSTITUTE ENFgRTA1NMgNT.

The students of the Sacramento Institute
gave musical and literary entertainment at
the Metropolitan Theater last evening. Net.
withstanding the very stormy weather there
was large audience. The programme was
as follows: Overture, orchestra; essay,
American Literature" n. J. Stanley;
music Vocal solo), Tapping at the Garden
Gate" Chas. F. German essay, Com
merce, Preston L. Lykins: song, John j.
Booker and Francis T. Quinn; extract,
"Emmet's Speech" Ed. @. Gruhler; ex-
tract, "The American Flag" John 81.
Schade chorus. Harvest Moon," by Col
lsge choir. "Verdantibus" farce-Col.
Sharp, Edw. J. Dryer; Flipkins, Esq,
John L. Ryan; Verdantibus, VIM. j.
Hoehn. Music. orchestra extract, "Mc.
Lanes Child" f. t. Quinn; music. dear
Little Shamrock" Francis T. Galligan.
"Pedantry ia satire)-Digit, John r.
Merkley Trille, George A. Clarke Sesqui-
pedalis, Edward J. McCabe; Drone Ia SER
vantl, Arthur J. jackson. Music-(vocal
duet -"Larbord Watch" f. T. Galligsn.
F. T. Quinn, John Fl. Schsde, Charles f.
German, John ]. Booker. George A. Har-
ney; extract, Bridge of Athlone," Peter
Schmittgen; vocal solo, "Sword of Bunker
HILL" George A. Clarke; extract, John W.
Doyle music, Cantilens," select choir;
essay. "Ireland's National Emblem" Gar
rett G.. Pickett music, orchestra. Scene
from Ion (tragedy)-Adrastus, Jehn
w. Doyle Medor, William G. Thomas
Ion, Peter Schmittgen; Ctesiphop, Ed. G.
Gruhlsr; Cassauder, Alvin P. Figg; Ger
theus, John J. Judge; Agenor, Henry
Brown. Interlude music, orchestra chorus,
" The Wolf is on the HILL, college choir
music, orchestra.
The exercises were all pleasing and some
rose to a superior plane, with one exception,
the scene from Ion." It was handsomely
costumed, but was ruined by the failure of
the young gentlemen to speak loudly enough
for the auditors to hear, and many of the
latter mistook it for burlesque and treated
it accordingly. The musical portion of the
programme was very good and was under the
direction of Prof. Fleissner.
Our FRIENDS MAsoUERADE.-This even
ing at Turner Hall the social and dramatic
society known as "Our Friends" will give
their eighth annual masquerade ball. There
will be 8 large attendance, IS shown by the
lists, which have been open for some time.
The work OF preparing and decorating the
hall fer the ball was commenced yesterday,
aud will be completed to-day. There are
nine handsome prizes to be awarded. They
are on exhibition at W. 3. Miller's store, on
street. Mrs. FriedIander, from San Fran
cisco, costumer for the club, has arrived and
is at the hall. Mrs. Peters, from San Fran
cisco, also announces costumes.
Art Association ELEcr1oN.-The San
Francisco Art Association holds its annual
meeting and election this evening. The reg.
ular ticket for officers is as follows Presi.
dent, A. G. Halves; First Vice-President, T.
NJ. Wells; Second Vice President, II. P.
Fletcher; Secretary. Joseph ID. Redding !;
Treasurer, Lowell White: Directors three
years., E.P, Murphy and E. E. Potter.
POLICE CoURT.-There were but two cases
in the Police Court yesterday George Mar.
| shall. charged with petit larceny, and VIM
Angel, charged with vagrancy. They were
both found guilty, and the former was sen-
fenced to sixty days in the County Jail and
the latter thirty days ia the same institution.
GREAT BARGAINS in trees and plants at
the tree yard of w. R. Strong & Go. for the
next six days. We are determined to close
out our stock for this season.
V1s1T our Millinery Parlors to-day and to.
morrow. Red House.
GET your tickets st Turner Hall for I" Our
Friends" masquerade ball, tonight.
OPENING DAYs.-Tc-dsy and tomorrow.
Millinery Parlors, Red House.
T. B. REID, dentist, succeeds DIR. Hare,
and will continue business st COS J street.
Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock aud
Rye. Geo. w. Chssley, sole agent.
MILLINERY OPENING to-day and tomorrow
at the Ped House.