Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-11

| Entries to the forthcoming Derby stakes
| have already begun to come in and many
more are assured. Those already received
| are:
| j. T. Baker, of Cnico, names red Irish
Gordon setter dog puppy Baron Rouge, by
| Rouge (Tyne-Beautyl ex Dido champion
| Ben-Jessie), whelped April . 1884 bred
| by G. n. Post, Sacramento.
G. n. Post names red setter dog puppy
| Count Rouge (same pedigree; whelped
| November 80, 1884
Fl. WachhOrst names red setter dog puppy
Leo Rouge Utter brother to Baron Rouge}.
THE above named puppies are all half
brothers TO Ecklon's Trix, winner of last
years Derby.l
c. N. Post and Geo. w. Watson name or
angc Belton- Llcwellyn setter ogpuppy Ha-
rold, by champion Gath Count Noble-Peep
O. Day), ex Gem champion Gladstone
DR.. J. n Machin, Tennessee.
II. c. Brown names black, white and tan
native setter dog puppy Frost, by Romp
(A1acgrcgor-Pet Laverack1, eX Nellie
{Knox's Belton-Belle), whelped Septem-
Der II. 1881; bred by owner.
n. f. White names black, white and tan
dog puppy Spot Glitter brother to Frost.
LITERARY ENTERTAISMENr.- years
since Weinstock & Lubin, merchants of
this city, who employ a large amount of
help, established a school for their en-
plOyeS, thus enabling the latter, while
earning a livelihood, and laying the found
ations for q business education. to at the
same time have the advantages of gaining
a common school education. This part of
their business has ever received their close
attention, and the advancement of the boys
and girls of their establishment in their
studies is looked after with the same Jealous
care as their department in the business
departments. The second entertainment
of the educational classes was given last
evening in Eintracht Hall. The nall was
full of invited guests long before the hour
for the exercises. The following programme
was excellently rendered: Overture, Miss
Lizzie Plat; recitation, The Whiskers,'
Richard Quinn vocal solo, Sing Sweet
Birds" Miss Minnie Paine; class exercises,
class i'll elocution; cornet solo, polka, Ches-
ter +. Wright composition, Gold d." Fan
ME Wilson; vocal solo, Far Away" J.
Scott Graham recitation. Death of Ben
edict Arnold" John T. Sheehan; compost
ton, The Pyramids, Maud Croly violin
solo, The Harp of Tara" n L. Lyons
tableau, statuary, School of Design; elocu- |
ton medley, The Lost Pantaloons " and
4
Sheehan; vocal solo, Let All Obey" R.
II. Auerbach; composition, "The Hand |
Emma Feeney; recitation" The Charming |
Widow" Katie McGraw tableau, Con |
stance de Beverley" School of Design ; |
vocal duet, Come Merry Birds of SDring,n
Maud Croly and Harley Jefford. Accom- |
PIANIST for the evening, Miss Clara Wright |
The compositions were original and the |
Rotations well delivered and showing care
full elocutionary training. The singing was
good, some of the voices being better than
that of the average amateur. The enter
tainment closed with the laughable farce
entitled More Blunders than One with |
the following cast of characters: Old Mel
bourne, John T. Sheehan \ Dung Mel
bourne, William II. Greenlaw; Trap, Rich
ard Quinn; Larry Hooligan, j. Fred.
Parsons Louise Loyemore, Nellie Spen-
GER; Susan, Belle Stargel Lefty, Katie
McGraw.
NEWSPAPER TEA PARrY.-The ladies of |
the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church are noted for
getting up novel and interesting enter
tainments Last evening they gave what |
they termed Newspaper Tea Party" 1t |
was well attended, and one would suppose
from the suggestive name that all the news
paper men in town would have been pres
but one found his way there; but if his |
fellow members of the profession had
known of the rare treat there was in
store for them, doubtless all would have
been present. The ladies had decorated |
the room neatly with carefully |
cut designs made of newspapers many
wore costumes made of that article |
and many wore headdresses of the same
All who wore headdresses had the name of |
the newspaper they most admired in front,
and it was noticed that while some names
of familiar newspapers were not repre-
scented at all. that of the RECORD L MON was
in a large majority. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Vocal solo, Mrs.
Katzenstein; recitation, Miss Mamie How
ell; reading, Miss May Taylor; vocal
solo, c. w. Beers; reading, Miss
May Stanton; recitation, Miss Mamie
Warehouse; vocal solo, Miss Addie Carter;
reading, Miss BERTHE Stanton. Every piece
was encored, and many of the encores were
even better than the first. After the musical
and literary exercises were over, the COM
mittee of ladies who had the evenings en-
tertainment in charge served all present |
with an excellent luncheon. The party
lasted until nearly 10 o'clock, when the
Spirit Of the Times made motion that the
Newspaper Tea Party was success.
The RECORD UNION seconded the motion,
and a San Francisco paper put the same,
which was carried unanimously, and all
were asked to CAL " again.
STILL REMA1NING.-Detective Fuller has
taken back to Oakland the articles which
the burglar Joseph Marshall stole from
eight residences there before coming to
Sacramento, and the property claimed by
Sacramentans has been turned over to its
owners. There are still few minor articles
at the stationhous that have not been
claimed, including several Confederate
notes, ranging in nominal value from $500
down and accompanying them ten-cent
''shin-plaster, Yankee money, doubtless of
more real worth than all the others; a
black enameled bracelet; gold-lined salt
spoon, marked III. A. r.; meerschaum
cigarholder, ornamented with a fox or dog;
fancy silk handkerchief, of green and red
rubber gossamer and watch charm in the
form of a silver elephant, which were taken
from the same house; receipt for 81,
which Marshall, when he took it, believed
to be a check; and, TO show how varied was
his collection, there is a cheap flea-powder
bellows. An Oakland gentleman whose
house was among those visited in that
place, says that he feels very good-natured
toward Marshall because of his not being
mischievous and destructive during his
visits, destroying or carrying off papers that
We're of no use to him, etc He says that
the burglar could have done him $4,000
damage, if he had destroyed papers that
were in his pocketbook when he entered |
the house and overhauled it
CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES We will |
receive to-day large quantity of cherries
and Strawberries also, fine lot of corn
fed spring chickens. Also, large lot of |
new vegetables, consisting of cucumbers. |
string beans, tomatoes new potatoes, sum- |
mer squash, sugar peas, with all other |
vegetables and fruits in season received |
daily. ID. DeBernardi & Co., Nos. 30S and |
80 X street.
MIssEs' Peekskill sun hats, trimmed with |
cord and tassel, 20 cents. Red House.