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


Pat. Leavy announces that he will receive
all day tomorrow and tomorrow evening at
the old water works.
There will be meeting of the Dsutcher
Fraun- Verein society at the Lutheran Church,
at 2.30 P. NJ. to morrow.
The gold watch and chain raffie1 at the
Jumbo saloon last evening was won by Al.
Larsmay, who held ticket No. "a.
Uncle Toms Cabin will be presented
by the Jay Rial troupe at the Metropolitan
Theater on the night of January 9TH.
The great social event Of the season will
be the Foresters' grand masquerade ball at
Armory Hall on Tuesday evening, January
15 1884.
At u o'clock last night a detachment from
Company B, of the First Artillery Regi-
ment, fired salute in front of their armory,
on Sixth street.
The Postoffice will be open to-day from l
to o'clock P. NJ. Carriers will make morn
ing delivery as usual, and from tie Office
during the above-named hours.
The children of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum, by the kind Invitation of the man.
ager, d. j. Simmons, will attend the minstrel
performance this afternoon at the Metro
politsn Theater.
The Sacramento Verein Eintracht held
their annual ball at Turner Hall last night,
which was largely attended. The music was
good, the floor in excellent condition, and all
who were present enjoyed pleasant evening.
A New Year social will be given to-mor-
row evening by the young people of the
Westminster Church. The exercises will con-
sist of music. readings, games, etc. Refresh
ments will be served An admission of %
cents will be charged
Yesterday morning summons from the
Superior Court of San Mateo county was
served on the City Trustees, giving notice
that +. Roeiing has commenced suit for
81, 326, AID Daniel Meyer for Sc, 234, for
interest from 1878 on coupons of city bonds.
THE WEATHER.-The weather along the
Pacific slope and as far east ss Omaha shows
a cold wave passing over the country, as the
following reports received at the United
States Signal Office will show: At 12M. yes
terday, at Tatoosh, the temperature was $50,
wind east and So miles per hour, and weather
cloudy; Olympia, 800, calm and clear !;
Portland, 29', east and hazy; Roseburg, 81,
east and cloudy; Mendociro, so, southeast
and fair; Red Bluff As, north and cloudy;
Sacramento. 49,, southeast and cloudy; San
Francisco, 52', southeast and cloudy; Los
Angeles, 64'. south and fair San Diego, 62',
west and fair; Salt Lake, IL, or 13' colder
than the day before, wind southeast,
weather clear Cheyenne, 81 or IL colder
than the preceding "a hours, north and clear !;
Denver, g. or 2S' colder than y II the day
before northeast and cloudy; North Platte,
A., which is IL colder than the preceding "a
hours north and light snow; Omaha, 81, or
To- colder than the preceding "a hours, north
and cloudy Yankton, L below FARO. or g
| colder than the day before, north and light
snow.
ORGAN RECITAL.-Last evening st. Paul's
church was crowded with people assembled
to hear the organ recital, under the direction
of Prof. G. F. Knopfel, of San Francisco,
given for the benefit of the organ fund. The
entertainment was an excellent one. The
exercises opened with Battiste's Grand
| OffertOire de ST.. Cecilia. The choir sang
Bonum Est, followed by Rossini's overture to
William Tell. H. W. Carroll sang in fine
voice selection entitled ''The Truest Friend
is God" Ave! Maria" was finely rendered by
Mrs. Geo. r, Hsnsbrow. Professor Kuop-
fel played Wsgners March from Tsnnbauser,
and the choir sang the ''Jubilst," and the
musical exercises closed with the Traumer4l
piece in which hymn to Victory the foil
power OF the fine organ was displayed with
telling effect. The several numbers Of the
programme were all most pleasingy rem
dered, and the financial results were also
highly satisfactory.
New YEARS BALL.-The Sacramento We
rein Eintracht gave their second annual ball
| and entertainment last evening in Turner
Hall. The musical exercises consisted of an
overture by the orchestra, chorus by the COM
psny, couplet by c.. A. Rudolph, and
duet, g Fiiege du Voegelein." by Mics Lot
tie Bauer and Karl Holman, soprano solo
by Miss Bertha Beeber, selections by orcbes-
trs, bass solo by Karl Holman, reading by
J. Lucey, and solo scene by A. Heinrich At
the close of the entertainment the hall was
cleared and dancing INDUCED in by the audi
ence. The Committee of Arrangements was
J. Seadler, Charles Dohn, K F. Wiemeyer,
Reuter- floor director, Eugene Knapper; fl Dor
managers, L. Himmel, Ii. Scheunert and
John Heller.
THE MINsTRELs.- Courtright Il Hawkins
minstrels opened last evening at the Metro
politan Thester to a fine house. The COM
pany is too well known to need commenda-
ton here, but it can be said that nearly all of
it's acts and songs are new, and the witticisms
are not of the moss-covered variety. Stan
ley's specialties are especially funny, more
particularly his imitation of Kate Csstleton.
Bobby Gsylor, Sacramento fsvorite, proves
valuable addition to the company. There
will be change of programme every even
ing, and those who want to laugh should not
fail to embrace the provocation. A matinee
this afternoon.
AN ELEGANT VEHICLE.-John F. Toomey,
of this city, has received direct from the
famous manufacturing establishment of
Brewster & Co. an elegant French landau,
one of the finest ever brought to the coast. 1t
is what is called q FIVE glass landau, and cost
Mr.. Toomey 81, 200. He will have this ele-
CANT turnout on the street to-day.
SACRAMENTO REvIEwED.-On page Of
this issue will be found the usual business re.
view of Sacramento for 1888. 1t will repay
examin alton. 1t correctly presents the con-
dition of the trade and the promise of the
city, which is most fstteribg.