Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-28

The CITRUS FAIR.-Another meeting of
the Executive Committee Of the Northern
California Citrus Fair Association was held
Saturday afternoon. The question of pre-
pairing the building for the fair, employees.
printing, stationery, exhibits and invita-
| tons were generally discussed The Com
mlttee on Invitations was instructed to in
vlte all eXcursionists visiting the State
whose address can be ascertaired, and to
have 5000 circulars printed for that purpose,
said invitations to serve as tickets OF adj
mission. Complimentary tickets are to be
issued TO the press of central and northern
| California, and also to the Associated Press.
| 1t was decided to issue single admission
| tickets to parties contributing to the funds
OF the fair an amount less than 81 Those
contributing 81 and less than S.. to be
granted season tickets; those contributing
50 or more, a family season ticket. The
| charge for a season ticket will be 81 for
single admission, % cents minors, Is
years and under, Is cents. Progress upon
the part of all the committees was report
| ed and the prospects for a successful fair
were represented to be very fattering. The
meeting adjourned to meet next Wednes-
day, at 3 P. NJ, at G. X. Parsons office.
DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED LADY-Mrs.
Augusta j. Smith, relict of the late Captain
| F. c. Smith, died at the residence of her
son, 1918 0 street, on Saturday last Mrs.
| Smith was one of the pioneer ladies of Sac
ramento, having resided in this CITY contin
uousiy for upwards of thirtv-fve wears.
| She was lady Of rare social qualities, and
beloved by wide circle of friends. She
was one OF the congregation that founded
| the Episcopal chusch in this city in the
| ap1. lzr la- l,- -.
ant ever since. She leaves son and
daughter to mourn her loss-Edwin r,
| Smith, the Secretary of the State Agricult-
ural Society, and Miss Ella L. Smith. The
! funeral will take place from the residence
| OF her son, 1918 o street, tomorrow at > p.
NJ. The interment will be private
New INcoRPoRATIoNs-T following ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed with
the Secretary of State: The Darraugh
Rotary Engine Company, of San Fran
! cisco. Directors-John H. Darraugh. Philip
Stern, Ira Bradshaw, Philip Zemansky.
John Ieggart. Capital stock, $500 ,O0o....
The San Diego Savings Bank Directors
J. Grundike, I. E. Metcalf, E. S. Babcock.
Jr., II. l.. Story, X. A Thomas. ]. r.
Thomas, Henry c. Watts. Thomas s. Rnd.
| dock, NJ. T. Gilman. Capital subscribed
100000. Jackson Gaslight Com
pany. of the town of Jackson Amador
county. Directors-A. Gennochio. George
w. Brown, Richard Webb, L. J. Fenten
rose A. Chiceizola, B. F. Taylor, w. A.
Neville. Capital stock, $4,000, all OF
which has been subscribed.
AMBITIOUS GALT.-The Gait Gazette of
Saturday last says In speaking of the
citrus fair to be held in Sacramento shortly.
the Stockton HAL pays our capital city
Just compliment when it says: That
town already has State Fair. but it is not
satisfied Sacramento'S ambition is ad-
mirable in contrast with that,,of Stockton.
which has no agricultural pavilion and
does not seem likely to build one in time
for the next fair, if ever. it is very striking
indeed. The Maa tells the truth this
time. Sacramento is far ahead of Stock
ton in enterprise and everything else. Gait
will shortly lead Stockton. and is more
ambitious and enterprising now than the
city by the slough
ARREsTs-The following arrests were
made Saturday and Yesterday Billy Jack
son, by officer Farrell, for battery Joseph
inc Macabo, by officer Farrell for vagrancy:
Pat. Lynch, by the same officer, for battery;
John Rinehart, by officers Rider and Kent.
for malicious mischief.
FREE EXHIBITION and premium auction
sale OF 80 fine oil paintings, by San Fran
cisco artists, now on exhibition at 524 ]
street, between Fifth and Sixth Sale TO CON-
mence Monday evening, December 2Sth, at
$50 sharp. From tento twenty sketches and
paintings will be given away ct each sale TO
ladies and gentlemen who attend the sale
promptly. This collection of unsold paint
ings were left over from the late exhibition
in Irving Hall, and placed in Mr.. Troy's
hands TO dispose of. He states there is not
dollar limit upon any painting in the coll
lection, and that they must be sold TO the
highest bidder regardless of their value.
THE winning numbers of the prizes at r.
F. Redman & Co.'S were: First prize. 726;
second prize, 500; and third prize, pa. :