Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

lows: Company &, ten men, COmpa-
MES A, B and L, eight men each, and
| each OF these three last-mentoned COM
panies to be reinforced by two of the best
shots from the field and staff team, which
| consists OF Colonel Shcehan. Lieutenant
Colonel Guthrie, Major Mckee. Quarter
master Rivett, Captain Neary and Inspector
Miller This arrangement will make
teams Of ten men from each company, and
they will have several weeks to practice
before the final contest takes place. The
number of shots will be ten to each man,
at 200 yards aud Creedmoor rules to gov
ern. Somebody viii have to pay for the
oysters, but G's boys say Stoutly it will not
be them
Colonel Raymond, whom the regiment
thinks so highly of, feels greatly interested
in his old command. He speaks Of it even
on his sick bed, and states that funds should
be raised in some manner to enable each
company to take to camp as many men as
it can, as it will be q farce to have only
skeleton companies. If able to be about
and he is improving rapidly-he will visit
the regiment in camp
FRUIT NOTES. The heavy shipments
East during the past few weeks have had
the effect of placing California fruits in
every market in the United Safes that
could possible use any TO advantage. In
many cases u glut has occurred and fruit
has been sold at a loss. The varieties now
going forward are early and late Crawford
and cling peaches, Gross pruneS and var
iOus kinds OF plums Bartlett and one or
two other varieties of pears, apples and
early grapes. The shipments 50 far have
been sent from Sacramento almost eXclu
ga- lor ont
from Marysville and Newcastle The
passenger trains have been taxed to their
utmost capacity and u number Of cars have
gone by freight train daily. The crop Of
most kinds Of fruit seems to be large, and
a large surplus of fruit that is unfit for
shipment is daily thrown on the local
markets and the result is very low prices
Oranges are nearing the end OF the crop
and are not found in very large supply
Watermelons and canteloupes are fairly in
the market, and some kinds Of early grapes
have appeared.
SACRAMENTO PARLoR.-Sacramen Par
Tor, No 3, \. S. G. W, installed their
newly-elected officers last evening. Rev.
Carroll NJ. Davis District Deputy Grand
President, was the installing officer. The
installed officers are as follows: Past
President, George II. Clark President
Theo G. Eilcrs; First Vice President
Henry Ryan; Second ElcePresident. Mil
to.l Halsey; Third Vice-Plesident William
NJ. Campbell; Recording Secretary, George
d. Irvine; Financial Secretary, q. r.
Dickman; Treasurer, Nealy j. Stan
| ley; Marshal, John A. Never {;
| Trustees, G. c. Schindler. VIM. Zoller.
Frank Daroux. After tic conclusion of
the installation, James Riley. in very
eloquent manner, presented the retiring
President. George H Clark with a very
| fine Past Presidents badge. on behalf of
| the Parlor, which the recipient appro-
priatcly responded TO. The members then
repaired to the banquet hall. and partook
of fine collation., which was interspersed
with addresses, songs, etc.
"BAEKGs Is WLIIN' Tie following
note was received by the RECORD UNION
yesterday from II. Harris, manager OF
the Hayerly Baseball, Club Of San Fran
| cisco: Ny attention having been drawn
TO al article which appeared in your issue
| of the 18th inst, which states while refer
ring TO the challenge of the Haveriy Base
| ball Club that there are several gentlemen
| in Sacramento who would back a picked
nine from Sacramento against the Haycr-
! Tvs, would state that the Haverly Base
| ball Club challenges a picked nine from
the Alta and Union Clubs Of Sacramento to
! play match game of baseball for any sum
! from 500 to $3.50 a side and the entire gate
receipts" 1t is now in order for the Sacra-
| mento boys to put the coin together, select
| their men, give them q little practice in
company, and take up the challenge.
A MARROW EscArE.-At noon yesterday
the large bay team attached to the City
Brewery wagon became frightened at
something and broke away from the post
| to which they were fastened, at Eighth
and X streets. The driver who was hand
| ling a kcg of beer on the sidewalk. jumped
to catch the horses, bat was thrown in
such a manner that he came near being
run over by the wagon. He rcgained his
feet Immediately and. running rapidly,
caught the near horse by the bit on Eighth
street, midway between j and X The
| horses turned toward the sidewalk with a
rush, and the driver was iammeh between
his team and 4 whitewash wagon the
property OF a man named Shepherd One
| of the horses was thrown, and for q
moment the lookers-on thought the driver
was killed. The driver and horse proved
to be unhurt, but Mr.. Shepherds wagon
was badly damaged
Auction SALE.-Sherhurn & Smith. auc-
tioneers, will sell on the premises, Thurs
dav. July 10th, at II o'clock a. n, the fol
| lowing real estate: Full lots >, 3, 1, >, s.
and S. in block bounded by y and O.
Twentv-ninth and Thirtieth streets. Lots
| 9 gand 4 have a house, barn, windmill
chicken-house, etc. The seven lots will be
sold as a whole or divided if required
Also. at II O'Clock NJ. lot ., S0Xl60, 0 and
2, Twenty fourth and Twenty-iifth streets
together with one-story and basement
frame dwelling, five rooms, closets, etc.
barn and orchard, and good well of water
The title is perfect.
ONE, two or throe-strap kid sandals
81 p (cuStom-madel; ladies fine Frcnct
kid button shoes (CommonSenSe1, So 20
good value for So; chiidren's three-straE
sandals sizes 4 70 81, so cents. Red House
PAYNE, the photographer, whose WORK
eXcels anything ever done IN this city, !!
now located at AS street
ATTRACTIVE values in all department:
to-day at the Red House.
To-DAY.-Special bargains in silk hand
kerchiefs. Red House,