Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,


LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The JEFFREYs-LEwIs CoNBINATIoY.-Th
Jeifreys-Lewis theatrical combination that
has been making a tour of the interior
cities and towns, played at Marysyille
Saturday night. They are billed to appear
IN Los Angeles tonight While in Marvs-
VIlle they put up at the Western Hotel and
the proprietor was instructed to wake M
all hands Sunday morning in time for the
early train to Sacramento. When they
arrived at the Marysville depot the train
was ready TO start, but Joseph Mount. the
treasurer OF the company, was no where to
be seen. The troupe was little worried at
his nOn-appearance, but thinking perhaps
he was on the train, they boarded it, and
were soon on their way. \ thorough
search OF the train revealed the fact that
Mount was left behind. This was an
establishment to all hands, for
their tickets only took them to Sacra-
meuto, end the cashier had all their
funds. low they were to procure tickets
from this place to the " City Of the Angels"
was conundrum that none could answer
1t was regular sumner, and even the
funny man of the combination for once
became serious. On their arrival at Sacra-
mentO they received a telegram from Mr.
Mount stating that the blarsted hotel
clerk" had failed to wake him up. He
promised TO be here in time to take the
5:l5 P. n. train. This was n solace. until it
was discovered that the train referred TO
dld not run on Sundays. The troupe was
IN nix, until w. o. Bowers, of the Golden
Eagle Hotel, came to their rescue, procured
tickets and sent them on a freight train
which would carry them through to
Lathrop iii time to take the Southern Mr.
Mount arrived in Sacramento late in the
afternoon, having rode from Marvsville in
buggy, and will depart for Los Angeles
on the south-bound train to-day While
IN this city Jefireys-Lewis made a few con-
quests, and certain young men went over
TO Woodland when she played there last
week, and also went mp to Marysville to
see her Saturday evening. She appears to
enjoy these little attentions especially
when the aforesaid young men put up
literally for flowers and Piper Heidsick
METROPOLITAN THEArEE.-" Kentuck," J.
J. McCloskey's great picturesque and real
istic American -idyl, will be presented to-
night at the Metropolitan Theater. The
popular tragedian, e. T. Stetson, and the
talented actress, Miss Hannie Ingham both
well and fayorably known TO Sacramento
while their support is said To be iirst-class
Kentuck" is a drama which truthfully
represents Southern and Western life, and
IS full of thrilling scenes and incidents 1t
Is written in four acts, as follows: The
wager; Lexington race track on the plains
of Kansas, and the old Kentucky home
Live horses and genuine Jockeys appear on
the stage. The race scene is decidedly
realistic, and the large stage of the Metro
81, H. IL. ]
with marvellous effect. That il will draw
large houses is an assured fact, as the ad-
mission has been placed within the reach
of all-25 and - cents. Same programme
for the balance of the week and Saturdays
matinee.
CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-Itis announced
that this is positively the last week of the
engagement of the talented actor and
actress, J. w. Summers and Miss Anna
Boyle. Miss Boyle has played most sue
Cesstul engagement, and the large audiences
that have greeted her almost nightly
proves that the Sacramento public appre-
ciates talent Mr.. Summers is a sterling
actor, and in some of the characters he has
essaved here his acting has been of very
high order, and equal to the best. The
play for the week will be Byron's highly
sensational melodrama, in prologue and
four acts, entitled THE Lancashire Lass"
Miss Annie Boyle as Ruth Kirby, Mr.. j.
w. Summers as a party by the name of
johnson. They will be supported by the
entire Opera House Stock Company, which
is first class. Rip Van Wrinkle is under
scored for next week.
THE REWARD OF ELoQUENcE.-The
Stockton Nail, in speaking of q former
Sacramentan, says: P. S. Dorney, of
San Francisco, who made a rafting Demo-
cratic speech in this city during the Han
cocl-Gartield campaign, is a candidate for
the appointment as Silk Commissioner for
the Pacific Coast. He has the Endorsement
of the Ladies Silk Culture Society, the
Mayor and Auditor of San Francisco, the
editors OF the leading San Francisco papers,
the Rev. Mr.. Bonte, of the State University,
Internal Revenue Collector Ellis, Hon.
Aaron A. Sargent, Greed Raymond, and
many other influential citizens. A peti-
ton will be circulated shortly in this city
for the same purpose.
THE PLAINTIFFS WIN.-Justice Haines
rendered decision on Saturday in the
case of Atterburg < Co.. of Pittsburg VS..
Burns & Bro. of this city. The suit was
brought to recover 1927 80 for commissions
earned and money advanced Defendants
attorney moved for dismissal of the case.
ON the grounds that plaintiffs had not filed
certificate of partnership in this State,
in compliance with Section 2426 of the
Penal Code. The Court denied the motion,
saying that the section referred TO only
applied to local firms, holding that the Act
should go no further, and was not intended
to interfere with the inter-commerce OF
States. Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiffs.
SACRAMENTO Fruit. - The Marysville
appeal editorialIy says: Sacramento is the
great fruit center of this State, even under
the present depressing system of shipment
and sale. What Will it be under the new
system? Last season that city shipped SOC
carloads of green fruit and large quantities
of dried and canned fruits. In ten years
under the stimulus of the new order o.
things, she viii ship 5000 carloads of green
fruit each season. That is over three hun
bred trains, and for ninety days it is more
than three trains per day. This new order
in the fruit business means vastly increased
business and renewed growth OF oul
towns and cities.
POLICE CoURr-In che Police Court Sat
urday the following cases were disposed of
All Sing, accused of buying stolen prop
ertv, was discharged......Ah Hing and Al
Lee were held to answer for burglary. They
stole barley from w. J. 0'Brien .....Winl
Kee, whom officer Franks found armed
with big knife. was fined sl5......Joe Pre-
,iant and H Wolf were fined So for disturb
ing the peace and Josephine Maccabo s
for being drunk......J. McKenna, battery
discharged. .Lottie WEIGH and Lille vii
son, larceny, discharged
RUBBER boots, long leg, 81 rs and s. pc
pair, still selling at the Red House. Men;
rubber ieggings 90 cents. Mems rubbe
pants, 81 so. Mems oilskin pants, 81 10
Mems rubber overshoes, 50 cents, and ..th
largest assortment of mems rubber coat
and gossamers in the city price from 81 t.
50 rs. Keep dry and trade at the Re-
House.