Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-30
LOCAL INTRLLIGENCg,

LOCAL INTRLLIGENCE.
Ho. FOR THE WooDs.-The Folsom Sports
mems Club viii go into its customary au-
tumn camp, near Single Springs, Ell Do
RADIO county, on Tuesday next. October 9th.
Charles NJ. Chapman one of the most
accomplished woodsmen in the State. will
officiate as commissary. One part of his
duty VIII be to keep the camp provided
with venlSon, and in this he has never been
known to fail. The site selected is the
same whereon the club and its friends en-
camped early in October last wear. 1t is
about 400 yards from the railroad, and has
splendid facilities for camp. The woods
and fields roundabout are full of quail. and
deer can be found within half a mile of
camp. Orchards and vineyards in the vi
clnity supply fruit and grapes, the residents
being very literally disposed toward those
who conduct themselves as gentlemen. and
manifest proper appreciation for fayors
extended 10 them. 1t is the intention to
remain out during the week. The club
Will not issue special invitations this year,
but extends general one to those who
nave joined it on similar iaunts in the
past, and TO a limited number of other
guests 1t is desired to limit the party to
hiteen members. Six or eight of this num-
Der viii go from Folsom, and about the
same number from this city. Each camper
VIII pay the caterer his proportion of the
expense for board, the maximum not to
exceed two dollars per day for the duration
: OF the camp, while, if the full number of
hiteen go into camp, the per capita will be
less than that figure The club will provide
tents, etc, and visitors will be required to
take only their blankets and toilet reoui-
sites The party viii leave by the morning
trai1 on fueStfay, but visitors can 90 anu
come by any train. A portion of the Sac
rament0 contingent has already been made
up, out applications for a few more NAV be
made TO Ill. A. Weaver, 800 street. All
who go may confidently rely on having a
most enjoyable time.
SACRAMENTO PREsBYTERY. - The fall
meeting of the Sacramento Presbyterv was
resumed at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church at a. N. yesterday, commencing
with prayer-meeting led by Rev. w. G.
Scott of Elk Grove; $50, Presbyterial bus
mess A recess was taken from u to . p.
N. At the latter hour those assembled
We're addressed by Rev. H. A. Mayhem, of
Red Blutf, subject, Need of an In
creased Eldership." At P. NJ Rev. G..
w. Lyons, Of MERGED, delivered an
addresS upon Systematic Beneficence.n
AT NJ. an address by Rev. James Curry.
OF Piaeerville, upon THE Sabbath School"
a recess was taken from to 7:30 P. NJ.
when there was a home missionary meet
ing, The Gospel of California" This was
followed by the singing of a quartet, " Let
the Lower Lights by Burning by Messrs.
Graham, Sanborn,> Carroll and Auerbach.
Address, I" The Past by Rev. P. L.
Garden, OF Gridley. Song, Sweet CALI
lee, by the quartet. Address The
ElfrTrp y bu l. e
Song +" Our Redeemer," by the quartet.
The programme for to-day will be as fol-
lows A. NJ, prayer meeting, led by Rev.
|. w. Atherton, Modesto; $50 A. NJ, Pres
byterial business; II to 3 Pm, recess g PM.
address, The Prayer Meeting, by Rev. |.
y. Waterman. Redding; P ", address,
The influence of the Holy Spirit" by
Rev. A. II. Croco, Sonora; to 7:30 P. NJ,
recess 7:30 P. NJ, temperance meeting-Q)
terson, San Francisco; " Total Absti-
nence, by Rev. A. J. Compton, Willows :;
81 Legal Prohibition" by Rev C. S.
Sprecher, Stockton. The addresses are to
be followed by discussion. The public
are cordially invited to attend the meet
ings.
AUCTION SALEs.-Sherbum & SmithNwiu
sell at 1880 \. NJ. to-day, on the premises,
the east q feet of lot 6, and ], Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets, together with the
fine one-story-a basement frame house
OF ten rooms, bathroom, closets, etc 1t is
a desirable piece of property, deserving the
attention of those desiring a home or to
make an advantageous investment Bell
u Co. viii sell at 10 4. n. to-day, at sales
room, 1904 and 1905 J street, the furniture
and carpets, etc, complete of residence
Also. horses, buggies, wagons, harness, etc.
-.... The same firm Will sell at 10 A NJ to-
morrow, at 4174 X street, the furniture and
carpets of twelve rooms, consisting in part
OF walnut and painted bedroom sets. spring
and top mattresses, three-quarter bedsteads
ana mattresses, paintings, engravings,
chromoS, feather pillows, lace curtains,
wardrobes, Brussels and ingram carpets.
bed lounge, extension table, parlor stoves,
oilcloth, Garland range and fixtures COM
plete, kitchen furniture, crockerv, glass
ware, etc. Sale positive, terms cash.
Police CoURr.-In the Police Court yes
teray the cases of All Gee, All Look and
Fong Soon, charged with conducting lot
terry, were continued until October eth.
All lungs case of petit larceny went over
until October 10th ....James Ahearn, pre-
Yiously convicted of disturbing the peace,
was fined $5......Jim Wilson, for having
PNNAA IL uAlhf was dSSGooSu 81 Will TIE USUAL
alternatiye......John Comes pleaded guilty
OF disturbing the peace at the Clunie Opera
House, by initiating noisily the kissing that
was being done on the stage The Court
let him off with fine of $5...The case
OF All Sing, for an ASSAULT to murder an
other Celestial, went over until this morn
ing. Hattie Fisk, charged by Nellie Nc
Dowell with defrauding creditor, was dis
Charged Fred Bliss was convicted of
40 L.
this morning ......J John Elliott, for a disturb
aiiees efrtAe peace, was fined So.
ANOTHER PoISr.-In Justice Haines
Court yesterday Frank Joseph, arrested by
Constable DeCosta fr having salmon in
his possession during the close season, was
called up for trial, and pleaded guilty, stat
ing that he had purchased the fish from
some fishermen. Add C. Hinkson, his
attorney. raised the point that the case,
under the circumstances, did not come
within the provisions of Section CSC of the
Penal Code, which provides fine of not
less than $50 nor more than $500 for q yio-
lation of the fish law, but was simple
misdemean6r. The Court took the matter
under advisement until tomorrow at 10
A. NJ.
Tomorrow MORNING, at o'clock, we
commence the sale of the boots and shoes
consigned to Messrs. Sherburn & Smith
and purchased by us on Monday last See
new advertisement this morning of the Red
House.
Tomorrow Infants springfield, kid
button shoes. 25 cents pair; misses KID
foxed, laced scalloped lace shoes, so cents a
pair; colored ankle ties and lace shoes, 15
cents q pair. Red House.
s YAK laces in an endless variety of colors
and I-sdths, at very low prices, at Hale
BroS.~~-so. ~