Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-27
Business advertisements.
LOCAL INTELLIGENGTEE: .

TIE BRIC-ABRAc EAcURsIoA-N more
successful excursion was ever organized or
carried ont than that Of the Bric-a-Brac
Club last night The company numbered
2Jj members and guests with Jones' Beebc
& WatSon's orchestra OF eight pieces Ii
left on the steamer Governor Dana. Captain
Dwyer, at ESQ, starting within 20 seconds
Of announced time. The boat went up the
river to point-six miles above the mouth
Of the river, and returning, landed the
party to second on the time agreed upon
-l2;30 this mo. ming. The night was a
perfect one, the company representative of
the best society of the city. Not a
single thing occurred to mar the pleas
IRE OF the occasion. From begin
ming to close it was a perfect social
success, and the aCclamations of the guests
were constant III praise of the club that
conducted it. Lunch was served from 9 to
il o'clock. The orchestra gave all who
desired fun opportunity to dance TO excel
lent music. a quartet, Messrs. Carroll
Graham, Aucrbach and Sanborn, sang in
different parts of the boat from to 10. and
after 10 a double quartet, the gentlemen
named, and Miss Siddons. Mrs Hansbrow.
bliss Felter and Mrs. Auerbach, sang with
bliss Griffin as accompanist. Miss Ida
Clinch and Signor Lencioni Miss Rowe
aCcOmpanist} sang, to the delight OF the
company. There was 4 singing contest of
{ most amusing character also, and prizes
were Offered and won amid great lnerri-
Gent. Ii was, all in all, the excursion
event of the year.
fourth OF July NOTES.-The Executive
Committees of the general Fourth of July
celebration and the Mardi Gras met at the
Capital Hotel last evening. Both meetings
were well attended. Ali the sub-coumit-
tees reported progress. and a good Celebra-
ton both day and evening is assured. The
Literary Committee reported that all the
arrangements for the literary exercises had
been made, and that the same would be
held in the Assembly chamber. The fol-
lowing letter from Miss Ida l. Clinch. in
answer to one from the Chairman Of the
Music Committee. is self-explanatory
g Your kind invitation TO sing The Star
Spangled Banner at the literary exercises
on the Fourth of July Is received. I shall
be most happy to accept the honor, and
viii gladly sing For God, Home and My
Native Land on that day" All who are
10 unite in the trade display are requested
to Immediately report to +. A. Jones,
Chairman of that division, at 7. II. Cook &
Co $ store Eighth and J streets, or to the
Grand Marshal, at the Capital Hotel.
BARRErr's CIRcus.-S. II. Barrett's mon
ser railroad show is announced to appear
in Sacramento July l4th and 18th. giving
performances afternoon and evening, pre-
liminarv to which there Will be magniti-
cent street parade. 1t is claimed to be the
largest circus and menagerie that ever
visited California. The troupe Of perform
L. i 1 L. Il, /
James Robinson, who is unsurpassed in his
lire of business; Miss Emma Lake, the
graceful equestrienne; Andy Sweeney. the
Hercules; Robert Stickney, we'll known
as q courageous rider, and a score of others.
The menagerle contains cOal-blaCk tigers.
gIratfes, Il Samaritan ThinoCeros hons. etc,
too numerous to mention. The press has
spoken we'll of this combination wherever
It has appeared.
THE FOURTH At NrwcAsrLE.-The cid
zens Of Newcastle are patriotic, and viii
not let the anniversary Of American indie
pendence pass by without proper observ-
ance. Their programme IS as follows ::
Assembly Of the members Of the Grand
Army Post al 10 4. NJ; inspection OF same
al 1890 guard mount at l1:30; pork and
beans and hard tack at J $50 p. NJ; reading
2 1. i. 4 -
recitation by Miss Minnie Howell at 2:1j /;
Grafton by Mr. Lardner ut go. At the
conclusion Of the Grafton, skiunish drill;
after which, war "reminiscences 10y the COM
rades, amusements, games, etc; the whole
programme to be interspcrSed with music
FOCAL and instrumental.
NATIVE SoEs-SacramentoP arlor No 3,
n s c. W, last evening elected the fol-
Lowing officers for the ensuing term: Junior
Past President, George II Clark, President,
Theodore 6. Eilers; First Nioc-President,
Henry l.. RYAN Second Nice-President
Milton H. Halsey; Third Nice-President,
William Campbell; Recording Secretary,
George y. Irvine; Financial Secretary
Louis q. Dickmsn; Treasurer, Ncaly J.
STANLEY; Marshal, John A. Meyer; Sur
geon, Dr \. L. Bruno; Trustees, l.. c..
SCHNEIDER Frank Dayoux and William
Zoller.
POLICE CoUEr.-In the Police Court yes
terday the case Of NJ. L. Wallace charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT, was continued until
the 30th. 1t is alleged that the defendant
raised 800 turkeys on q ranch near Rose
Vile on shares with w. A Chittenden In
stead OF sharing the latter claims that
Wallace sold the fowls and most of the
other property on the ranch. and kept the
entire procecds....Mik Murphy was con-
victed on a charge of petty larceny. and
sentenced to pay fine Of $40 or be lock ed
up ten days
AUCTION SALE OF CITY PRopERrY.-D.
j. Simmons will sell next Tuesday. on the
premises, the valuable property comprising
the full blocks between K and S, Tenth and
Eleventh streets; L and V, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets and and V, Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets The sales
are peremptory, and the property will 90
10 the highest bidder.
METROPOLITAN THEATER. - Barry and
Fav and their company of comedians
presented Irish Aristocracy at the Me
tropolitan last evening very amusingly
This afternoon a matinee will be given, and
the last two entertainments will take place
this and tomorrow evenings.
LACE colored madras in our sale to-day
Red House.
OUR regular Saturdays sale to-day. Rec
House.