Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-30

ure De opened TO the pubic t0an OY grand charty
gathering such as we have here tonight The very
eXtensYenesS and spaciOusness OF the building itself
should, think, tend to open up the very inner por
tails of our msgnanimous hearts, and by admontion
OF the surroundings induce us to give freely
and generously to the great object, charity.
| The magnanimity Of the managers of this beaut u
building, by giving its first free to noble and
worthy cause, is indeed commendable and should
| be emulated. The laborious work so freely given
by the fair SEX which has contributed largely TO
the success far Of the noble purpose, should give
US additional NEGATIVE to respond to the call of
charity according to our means And now Mr.. Pres
dent Of the State Agricultural Society," allow me to
take this opportunity to offer u YOU, and through
you to those you represent, upon behalf OF
heartfelt thanks and debt of gratitude
each and every one OF Us entertain, and feel that
| we owe you them for the fayors always shown our
locality, by preferring the city of Sacramento the
| grand central depot for your annual eXlaasions,
and believe sincere when earnestly refsfdte to
you that voice the true and real feelings citizens
| when say We acknowledge the debt OF gratitude
We owe, and will in return always hold ourselves in
readiness to assist you and them in advancing and
fostering the agricultural interests OF the great State
of California.
Miss Fannie Morse sang, in good voice,
"Vive LAmerics, and as So encore sang
Flag of the Free"
The next on the programme was an exhibit
ton by the Turner'S, which was excel nt and
loudly applauded
L ue ulilihaIy UNI ulu uOI Gdhe place., run
| the fact that, owing 10 the heavy rain, they
could n OF take their arms from the armory to
the Pavilion. The military, however, were
out uniformed in full force, and assisted ma
terislly in all the depsrtaen of the enter
tainnent.
A. Z. Shsttuck acted as f3or,manager, and
was assisted by an able corps.
The ladies who presided at the different
| booths were as follows:
| r L
| g. G. Goode. Mrs. 7. II. Lsrkiu, Mrs. Z. |.
Robinson, Mrs. L. L. Lewis. Mrs. L. Tear,
Mrs. Fleissner Lewis. Mrs. Zsh, Mrs. King,
Mrs. DR.. Bruno, Mrs. Wachhorst, Misses
| Louisa Wallace, May Woods, Pauline A1eis
ter, Lena Toll, Minnie Devine, Nellie
! Wright, Maud Deanison, Kate Dugsn, Car
RE Taylor, Emma Hughes, Katie Hughes,
Addie Hughes, Rose Forros :er.
Turkish Booth-AIrs. G. w. Chesley. Mrs.
| A Nathan, Mrs A. Mooser, Mrs. George
Taylor. Mrs. Ben. Cohen. Misses Carrie
Locke, Kittie Van Voorhies, Jennie Cox,
Mile Gregory, Nanette Dennery, Minnie
| Payne, Josie Hummel, Hattie McKillop,
Sallie Kozminsky, Mamie Green, Ida Eikus,
| NIr7. NJ. Sternfels.
Flower Bower-Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Sparrow
| Smith, Mrs Charles Robin, Mrs. Albert Gal
latin, Mrs. VIM. Beckmsn. Mrs. George
Jackson. Mrs. Clay Chapman, Mrs. e..
| WtJcHell, MISSES V IISllla LA ICues d cHule
Mcfarland, Kttie Weinrch, Minnie Govap,
Helen Lindley, May Talbot. May Terry, Z}e
johnson, Nellie Pierce, Lizzie Weber.
McCloud Fishery = Mrs. G. II. Cum
mings Mrs Henry Burnham, Mrs. David
! Lubin. Mrs. g. Politz, Mrs Henry Edger-
ton, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Grissim, Mrs j. w.
Armstrong, Misses Laonora Klebitz, May
Burnham, Alice Flint, Mamie Wisemap,
Emma FeIter, Agnes Hummel, Mollie Minis.
Ice CTeam-Mrs. J. w. Wilson, Chair
man Mrs. Chris Green. assistant Chairman.
| Mira. G. Nelson, Misses Kate Qlinn, Teresa
Odermatt, Annie Drsy, Julia Sullivan, Ida
Wilson, Susie Shepherd, Ella Mouton, Kate
| Wadsworth, Minute Heinrich, Mamie Con.
molly, Nellie Ogden, Ida Ginsberp, Clara
Shell, Rose Bories, lilly Levy, Nellie Spencer,
Alice Young.
Lemonade Staud-Mrs. W. P. Emery,
! Mrs. Geo. Hancock, MIS-. f. J. Burns, Mrs.
| Geo Blue, Mrs. Il. d. SERVER, Mrs. Ed. Nc
rich, Jennie Govap, Lille Blue, - Meyers,
| Maggie Csrrick, Maggie Dunn.
Posto fies-Mrs. Beown, Mrs. GIifh h,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Bates. Misses Dillmsn,
| Dean, Dodsworth, Sharp, Hamilton. Simon,
Wilson, Luther, McGuire Dean, TyrreIl,
| Hubbard. Lizzie Griffin. NJ Critic Russell
Gypsy Booth-AI,s. L. Elkus, Mrs. r.
Lsvenson, Mrs NIcCrackeu. Mrs. Dennery,
Misses NJ. McNasser. NJ. Marshall, A. Nc.
CURE, X. Dake, NJ. Foster, l. McGann, NJ.
Sweeney, o. Ray, y. EIkus, Mabel Boyd,
Dolly Thorpe, Miss Adslm2od and others.
Candy Booth-Mrs. c. w. Clarke, Mrs.
| T. 3. Mcfarland. Mrs. +. w. Fratt, Mrs.
J. Frank Clark, Mrs. Add G. Hinkson, Mrs.
| Horstio Hurd, Mrs. G. Ii. Hubbard, Mrs.
T. P. Ross. Mrs. J. f. Mills, Mrs. J. n.
Porter, Mrs. Charles Pinkhar', Mrs. 7: d.
| SERVER, Mrs. A. \. Buchanan, Misses Hat
! tie Price, Alice Felter, Maud Henry, Cen
evive Henry, Mary Mcconnell, Lizzie Fisher,
| Flora Carroll.
Supper Connittee-Mrs. Clayton, Mrs.
Ed Lyon, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Weber, Mrs.
| II. Marks. Mrs. f. Wadsworth, Mrs w. Il.
| Hobby, Mrs. c. Howe, Mrs. Miward. Mrs.
I Rev. Bloch, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dryer, Mrs.
! Guthrie, Mrs. Ben WEIGH Mrs. Dodge, Mrs.
| Hattie White, Mrs. HodsoD, Mrs. G. Mayd-
well, Mrs. w. b. Msydwell, Mrs. c.. NJ.
| Byrne and others.
Tue officers of the ladies' organization were
as follows: President, Mrs Ed L. Hamil-
ton Vice President, Mrs. S. Wasserman !;
! Secretary. Mrs. w. A. Henry; Treasurer,
Mis-. c. w. Chesley.
The Charity Ball will be repeated this
evening. The price of admission will be re-
ducsd to twenty-five cents, and tickets out.
standing will be recognized at the door.
THE WEATHRR.-Sergesnt Barwick says
There has been no rain north of California
during the last twenty.four hours; the ba-
rome!er on that part of the Pacific coast is
rising, with norhwesterly winds aud clearing
weather. The rain during the last twenty
| four hours has been confined mostly to Cali
fornia and the mountains in Nevada. The
wind was from the northwest at Red
| Bluff last night This appears to be
! the tsil end of the storm that first made
! It's appearance in Washington Territory
and Oregon six days ago. II has travelled
souiheastwsrd very slowly in fact, has been
almost stationary. We should be thankful
for its slow eastward motion, for it gave US
longer period of storm weather and. of
course, more moisture 1t would be in order
nov for few days Of northerly winds. The
| total Tsiufall for the California Signal sta
lions during the storm up to last night was ::
For Red Bluff, Isl inches; Sacramento,
| SO inches San Francisco, 253 inches :;
LIS Angeles, . 81 inches. The season. rain
! fall at Sacramento to date is > - inches, as
against rs inches this time last yesr season
of ISIS to equal date precipitated 12.49
! inches; 1889, ) inches; 1879 50, 7.9S
inches; 1891, IS inches 1882, Z 50 inches I;
! 1907 >, 81 iuCutS 1000 = - ~ luCllFr <AF-
] ersge for seasons given, % inches. The
present season is deficient inches. The tenn
perature, wind and weather at y N. ysster-
day was For Olympus, 81, calm and fair !;
| Portland, 40', northwest and fair Fort Can
| by, IL, north and clear R9seburg, 81 north
east and threatening. Red Bluff, 49, east
and cloudy; Sacramento, 59', southeast and
clouiy; San Francisco, so, southeast and
! light rain Los Angeles. 81, south and
threatening Salt Lake. as, southeast and
J cloudy: Cheyenne AZ, west and clear; Den
yer, 81, east and clear; North Platte, So,
west and cloudy; Omahs. As, south and
c,oady Yankton, 25', northwest and cloudy.
For STEALING A Cow.-James McLair,
alias Price, alias Maynard. was arrested
about tso weeks ago by officer Jackson and
! detective Brissell for grand larceny in steal
/ Jog COW from the Bryte ranch, Yolo county,
last Thanksgiving Day, and selling the
animal at Odelps slaughter house in the
suburbs of Sacramento. The officers had
/ been working upon the case for a
long time, not alone for the theft mentioned
above, but because Of other cases of like
character occurring in Yolo. 1t transpired
that cIain had stolen two cows and sold
them at Davisville, and horse, which be
( sold in Sacramento county. These animals
were recovered, but the Bryte COW had been
inside into beef before the facts of ownership
ryaYp forn1 In cnpsFHuz aca 81 MI i,'s