Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-17

BASEBALL To-MoRRow.-At Agricultural
Park tomorrow, at 2:30 P. n, there will be a
match game of baseball between the Green
hood & Moran Club, of Oakland. and the
Ariels, the new Sacramento Club, for 500 a
side, on which occasion the latter club will
have its permanent nine in the field. 1t is
announced that there will be sccommoda-
tons for parties attending in vehicles. The
mines will be composed as follows Green
hood & Moran-Ryan, 1st b.; Long, r. f.;
Donovan, Sd b.; Vanhaltren, c.: Harris, s.
8; Garnett, p; Robertson. Cd b.; Nolan. l. f.;
Hannah, C. f. Ariels-Renfro D.; Meagner,
c.; Graham LIST b.; Sullivan, I'd b.; Borchers,
Sd b.; Mckune, g. s.. German, T. f.; Hilbert,
|. f.; Warner, C. fat Recreation Park
TO morrow, at 2:30 P. M, the Atlas will play
a game for S25 4 side with the Eurekas,
the Atlas to make five runs to the latter
clubs one. The mines will be as follows
Altas-McLaughlin, c.; Barry. p; Costello,
s. s.; Ahern, 1st b.. Robertson, I'd b.; Hanly,
Sd b.; Crone, |. f.; Flint, .. f.; Stanton, r. f.
Eurekas - German, p; Mclaughlin, c.:
Lynch, list b.; Nolan, I'd b.; Swift, Sd b.;
Guth, $. s.; Bidwell, r. f.; Malone l. f.;
Karcher, C. f.
CLUNIE OPERA HousE.-The dress circle
and parquette were filled to their full ca
pacity last night by an audience to witness
the play, 1.-The Colleen Bawn." The occa-
sion was 4 benefit for tie "Parnell Fund
The gallery would have been filled to over
| flowing, instead of half full, had not the
| beneficiary committee made the mistake OF
charging the same rate for seats there as in
the lower part of the house-a regulation
the Opera House management had no con-
troll of. But, nevertheless, it is certain
that fair net return resulted to the COM
mittee for the fund. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
volunteered their services for the occasion.
They were both warmly received. The
committee was complimented by receiving
from the Bell Conservatory a beautiful
| floral piece in the form of horseshoe
made of choice flowers. Tonight 1.-The
Colleen Bawn" will be played. as also to-
morrw night, which will be the last of its
run, and the final appearance of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward. The same play will be given
for a matinee this afternoon, with all its
| beautiful scenery, songs, dances, and start
ling effects.
ANOTHER CHAUTAUoUA.-A Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle was organized
last evening at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-Five names were enrolled
| for the years course of reading. and num-
| UtI Vi OlIltIS tADtClcQ. were
elected as follows: President, Rev H H
Rice; ice-Presidents, G. Z. Bishop and
Mrs. J. J. Ayers; Secretary, Miss Irene
Richardson Assistant Secretary, Mrs H
H. Rice; Treasurer. Mrs. !. l.. Chadderdon
The meetings will be held Tuesday even
| ings at the same place. The regular Chau-
tauqua course of reading will be followed
beginning with Roman history. There are
at present 1900 persons in the c. L. s. G.
throughout the country.
ADMINISTRATORS SAXON Saturday
October 31st. at P. M, on the premises, a
Forest Home, Amador county, G. G. Gil
bert administrator of the estate of Corde
liza NJ. True, deceased, will sell the larg
stone house and barn, frame barn, stool
sheds and corrals belonging to the estate
together with 544 acres of land, with Unite,
States patent title. 1t is desirable piec
of property. Terms, 10 per cent. down ant
balance on confirmation of sale by Superio
Court.
| A PLEASANT Socialist evening tn
ladies of the Central NJ E. Church. Of
Eleventh street, between H and l, gave a
entertainment that was enjoyable and en-
tertaining. The literary part of the pre-
gramme was excellent, some of the bes
talent in the city participating. The lsdie
who had the matter in charge spared n
pains to make it pleasant for every one VII
attended.