Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-10
Mormon Island, Aug. s, 1873

You've MEMS INsTITUrE-On Saturday
evening there came to this city a large
body of young gentlemen, composed of
delegations from San Francisco. Oakland.
San Jose ana Stockton, to assist in organ
iZlng III Sacramento branch of the Cali
tornia Young Mems Institute This is an
organization quite recently effected in San
Francisco, and which has grown within
nine months from q membership of 300 to
! 100. Its object is the mutual aid benefit.
and moral, social and intellectual improve
ment OF Catholic young men and, in order
TO attain these ends, to erect or lease halls
in which to hold meetings. Debates. reci-
| tauons, etc, are to be the chief features of
these meetings, and no efforts will be
spared to make them 50 attractive as to
induce young men TO become mem
berS of the institute and devote their
leisure hours to pursuits and pastimes that
Will have an instructive and elevating effect,
and thus secure 10 them the advantages of
the higher order of moral and social attain
ments. One of the features of the institute
is to provide weekly sick benefit for mem
bers, and also a death benefit Members
are admitted between the ages OF Is and %
years The next annual Grand Council is
to be held in San Jose in June next. On
AS1tNIN il tNciilIlS Il injecting was lelQ Ill st.
Rose Hall, and Institute No. II formed
with thirty-four charter members. The
officers are as follows President. D. J.
Long; First Vice-President land District
Deputy President), r. Z. Murray Second
Vice-President, JOS Mcguire; Recording
Secretary, Thomas Wiseman Correspond
ing Secretary, NJ. J. O'Reilly Financial
Secretary, BENZ. Neary; Treasurer, James
O'Reilly; Marshal Joseph Grenshlea; Ex-
ecutiye Committee-Messrs. Mcbride, Coo
lot, Hef1ernan, TrainOr and McGinnis. AL
though the membership is confined to
members of the Catholic reli gion, the in
stitute is whollyindependent of the Church.
CONCERT To-NIGHT.-A grand concert for
the benefit of Miss Belle Stargel will be
given at Calvary Baptist Church this
(Monday) evening. Among those who will
take part are Mrs. Addie Carter, Mrs.
Godley-Smith, E. F. Ashworth, Sig. Len
cioni, Mrs. C. Il. Hayford, Miss Allie
Andrews, Mrs. Frank Smith, Edward
Smith Miss Emma Burke, Miss Pearl
Jackson, Miss Edna Cooley, J. F. Parsons,
F. A. Jones, Miss Nellie Wright, Miss
Gertie Carley, Miss Hope Jost, Miss Nellie
Warehouse and Chester Wright.
CITY PAYMENrs-Following are the re-
ceipts of the city for the week ending Sat
urday, August Sth W. A. Henry, Police
Court fines, SO A. S. Woods, water rates,
$S6S so; n. A. Kidder, harbor dues, $50 ;
Il. ii. Mckee, rent, etc, $67 George A.
Putnam, city licenses, 1857 60; George A.
Putnam, dog licenses. S26 IS; c. n. Post,
Justices fees, S92; William Henley, JUS
tees fees $l5. Total, 81 1866 9S. Total dis
bursements, $4,472 49, Total amount in
City Treasury, 1891 ,44S OF.
MOVING IN THE RIGHT D1REcTIoN-A
mass meeting of the citizens is called, at
the suggestion of the Governor, by the Ex-
ecutiye Committee to meet in the Assem-
bly, Chamber of the State Capitol at s
o'clock Tuesday evening 1t is for the pur-
pose of considering the question of the
erection of statuary or monumental me-
mortal to the memory of General Grant in
Capitol Park. Let there be large attend
ance.
HORSES FOR THE FAIR-Beniamin P.
Hill arrived yesterday from Los Angeles
with the thoroughbred horses Meada How
ard, Mollie Capron, Johnnie Gray and
Silveretta. All of these are entered for
the fair races next month.
A WEEK of bargains commencing to-day.
See our new advertisement this morning.
Red House.