Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-12

METRoPoL1TAN IHEATER.-"C Called Back
was played last night before a large audi
ence. 1t was in all essential respects better
presented than when first played here some
months ago, although the two leading
characters are in the same hands in this
engagement Mr.. Grisiner as Gilbert
Vaughn gives greater evidence of depth of
purpose in his Interpretation of characters
assumed than in most other parts he ESSAYS.
There are very few pathetic parts assumed
by MISS Davies in which she is more sue
cesStul in enlisting the entire sympathy of
her auditors than in that of Pauline. Mr.
Malnhall as Macari, the villain of the melo-
drama, presented fine piece of dramatic
work. Mr.. Webster, who formerly filled
1t, appeared as DIR. Dean and proved as ex-
cellent IN that quiet role as i'll the more
tragic role Mr. Thompson as DIR. Ceneri
gave the lines and action with deep feeling,
but Is shade too obscure in the assumed
dialect. Called Back " will be played at
the matinee to-day, at o'clock, and for
the last time tonight. BY special request
Chlspa will be given Sunday night
Monday evening the Jeffreys- Lewis engage
ment begins, with the play of " Odette"
MORMON LIFE.-George NJ Mann's cy-
clorama of Mormon Life will be pre-
scented at Masonic Hall next Tuesday even
ing. One hundred realistic scenes are
presented, including the Mountain Mead
ows massacre, the execution of John ID.
Lee, Mormon home life, interior of the
Endowment House, polygamous marriages
contaminated, endowment mysteries.
Mormon rites, exterior and interior views
OF Mormon buildings, the Mormon infan-
try, etc. Included in the large number of
scenes are some giving the laugh provoking
side of life among the Saints, as well as
serious and thrilling episodes. The ex-
hibition comes well recommended by the
press Of San Francisco and other cities.
PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL.-At
Turner Hall tomorrow evening a grand
promenade concert and ball will be given.
TO serve as a reopening of that place of
amusement to the public 1t has received
extensive repairs and improvements re-
Gently, including repainting and the LAYING
ola fine spring dancing floor, and is again a
model of neatness and comfort for balls
and entertainments. The entire Hussar
Band has been engaged for tomorrow
evening, and will furnish both concert and
dance music. Observation-Disclosures so
cents ladies, 25 cents.
BAsEBALL.-An interesting game of base
ball will be played at Recreation Park to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock between the
new Eureka Club, of this city, and the
Brighton Boys. for 500 side and the gate
receipts Both clubs feel confident of vic
tory, and the contest will doubtless be spir-
tied. Admission, twenty-five cents; ladies,
free.
HAvERLY VS.. AJTAs.-At 80 P. NJ. to-
morrow the Haverly Baseball Club, of San
Francisco, and the Atlas, of Sacramento,
will again try conclusions, the match TAX
ing place at Recreation Park. The Atlas
have strengthened their nine, feel confident
of their ability to hold their opponents
down, and without doubt the game will be
one OF the most exciting ever seen in the
city.
CLUNIE OPERA House" Lost and Won
was given TO better house last evening. 1t
will be played at the matinee to-day at .
o'clock, again tonight, and for the last time
tomorrow night. Monday night there will
be an entirely new and very attractive bill.
CROKER ART GALLERY.-The Art Gal
lery is closed until l o'clock to-day, when it
will be opened free until 5. 1t closes to-
morrow until . P. NJ, when it opens free
until 8.
oUlCIDE.-InIOrmdtlOn was received at
the Coroner's office yesterday that an
Italian named A. Augustine had been
found dead near Philip Oyer's ranch, on
the Costumes, that morning. 1t seems
that Mr.. Oyer, who is at Allen Springs left
Augustine in charge of his ranch during
his absence. Latterly Augustine has been
drinking heavily, and he is believed to
have committed suicide in consequence. A
shotgun was the weapon used, the charge
taking effect in his face and head. Justice
Sheldon has been authorized to hold an
inquest in the case to-day.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY dozen ladies,
misses and children's hosiery, all at cents
per pair, in our sale to-day. Red House.
THE best of values can be found in our
shoe department to-day. See new adver-
tisement for partial list. Red House.
READ the new advertisement this morn
ing. 1t will save you money. Red Houses
SAN FRANoIsco.-William Oscar Thrail-
kill, NJ D., d. D. S., 1919 Market street.
Diseases of women, children and the teeth.=
MORE than two hundred lots of goods
from all departments in our sale to-day.