Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-09
G. B. Glow, as ynele Sam. ="
w. H. Basler, in domino.
Q. \. Cronkite, as a Forester.

Lou Scholer, as corn doctor.
R. L. Hayes, in domino.
Harry Holmes, as Shepp, peddling mush
rooms; very good.
| VIM. Blake, as a dude
! w. Friedman, as Spanish cavalier.
George Howard, as negro waiter.
| w. P. Huntoon in domino.
Charles Hubble, William Desmond, Jos
Hill, William kemnizter and John Des
| mond as brick mas5ns.
J. l.. Diller and H. Leverson in domino
John kleese, Mrs. Gould, Emma Kleese
George Kleese, Joseph Boquet, Jr. anC
David Barnes as a fishing party.
L. Mitchell as a baseball PLAYER.
F. Ray in domino.
Thomas Stevens as a man-of- wars man
! Joseph Dolan as a dude.
NJ. 2. Light in domino
Joseph Genslea as a disappointed office.
holder.
Aaron Wilson, B. Lesser. Ed. l.. Havs
Ed. Clark, John Morroll and G. Allen in
dominoes
William w. Cornwell as a bootback.
John Best as hair-dresser.
The prizes were awarded at II o'clock, as
follows:
Coupon door prize, a beautiful French
clock-No. 1,773, Miss Jennie Z. Fay.
Best dressed lady a fine silver water
pitcher-Mrs. Fred Dustman, as a Greek
Princess.
Best dressed gentleman, fine silver water
pltcher-tred A. Marston, as . Girafla.'
Best original character, lady, a lovely
locket-Mrs. George Lyons, as a I" tired
mother
Best original character, gentleman, pair
of e-buttons-Thomas King as an
office holder
Second best original character, lady, per-
fume bottle
Second best original character. gentle
man, fine ring-Frank Roth, as an Ari-
iona cowboy
Best sustained character, lady, opera
glasscs-Topsy.
Best sustained character, gentleman, gold
headed cane-ThomaS Donley, as Uncle
Harris
Second best sustained character, lady,
fine pickle stand-Mrs. Thomas Bromley,
as jersey dairy maid
Second best sustained character, gentle
man, watch chain-Harry Holmes, as
mushroom gatherer.
Best local character lady, fine card re-
ceiyer-Miss Medley, as the palsied ink
woman.
Best local character, gentleman, a gold
scarf phil. L. Bergman, crazy French
man.
Best group, five or more, $50 cash-brick
masons.
Best group, three or more, $40 cash-fsh-
ing party.
Best homemade dress-Mrs. Martin Man
ken, wallpaper
The grand march commenced promptly
at 10 o'clock. Over three hundred maskers
were on the floor. The march was headed
by the Hussar band, who furnished music
for the occasion. Taking everything into
the dullness of the times and
the counter attractions, it can be said to
have been grand success.
The FIREMENs BENEFIT.-The Metropo-
Titan Theater was crowded last evening on
the occasion of the benefit of the Chart
table Fund of the Paid Fire Department.
II was fine tribute to worthy object.
The audience was brilliant one, and the
largest seen within the walls of the thcater
for very long time. Led Astray " was
played by Miss Eytinge and company and
well done. 1t concluded the enlargement
OF company of competent people, led by
an accomplished artist, who have
gwen dramatic patrons a few nights of
rational and compromising entertainment.
' cry much of the success of the perform
ance last evening was due to the perfectly
natural and unaffected acting of Miss May
Wilkes, whose assumption of the character
OF Mathilde was an artistic success. and in
which she had an admirable foil in Logan
Paul as Hector Placide. Miss Eytinge. Just
before the opening of the last act, came to
the tootlights and in a very happy and
speech returned the thanks
Of the tiremen to the people. and on her
own behalf paid high compliment tothe
liberal spirit of the people of California,
and returned her sincere thanks for the
favor shown her.
LEAvGrT's SPECIALITY COMPANY. This
combination of stars, having
a very successful engagement at
San Francisco, will stop over in Sacramento
TWO days while en- route to New York. and
give performances at the Metropolitan ibis |
evening and tomorrow afternoon and |
evening. The company comprises Mile. |
Iennette Dorina and Signor Fanera Rigoli. |
n mid-air exploits the two Barneys, Irish |
;omiques; Frank Bush wit, music and |
character artist; the Fletcher trio-Charles, !
Lille and William-skaterial champions: |
Pat Reilly, in modern caricatures the |
)lympian quartet, in THE Independent |
UNI GU cetaCtS JOuIl anu Maggie Glelu. |
ng, onglnators of comedy musical sketches; |
he renowned Vatican, in triumphs OF |
,quipoise, and introducing his trained
pigeons; Frank H. and Lillian White, |
;omedy team, and Miss Isabel Ward, in |
musical malange on a variety of instru- |
nents. The programme concludes with i
he side-splitting 'Grady's Debut" Seats !
AN be reserved without extra cost.
"ALL Is NOT GOLD" Yesterday a |
nan called at STEMS variety store, X |
treet between Seventh and Eighth, and, !
producing a sack apparently filled with |
,old dust, offered the contents for sale. |
lis price was So per ounce but Stein of |
cred him 50 He said after awhile, that |
he would go and see his partner and con- |
ult Meanwhile Stein had been allowed |
O take pinch Of the dust, which. on con-
ultation with a manufacturing ieweler. |
vas pronounced to be of good quality At |
er awhile the man who had offered it for !
ale returned and agreed to take the 50 per |
'unce, and at that figure sold ten ounces, |
eceiving 800 in payment-$70 of which |
vas paid by the jeweler, H. c. Hotfltcr. A
ubsequcnt examination of the dust showed !
hat a swindle had been perpetrated, as in |
tead of gold the article sold proved to be |
advanced iron filings. 1t is presumed |
hat change Of sacks was made after the |
nan 5 first visit.
THE EUREKA Observation-Disclosures
nent is made that the annual masquerade |
# the Eureka Social Club, recognized as
me of the leading social events of the sea-
on, will take place at Armory Hall on
thursday evening, the 18th inst 1t is |
hardly necessary 10 say that great prepare
ions are being made for the occasion, as it
5 an established fact that the Eurekas each |
ear endeavOr to excel their success of the |
ear previous. For this occasion there will |
,e magnificent decorations and grand |
march of great splendor. Prizes to the |
mount of 500 will be awarded the most |
deserving of the competitors in costume. |
Tickets can now be obtained at Gus Laven-
on 5, 5. Lipman's, and at the Farmers and |
Mechanics Store They should be applied |
or at once, as only enough will be sold to |
reasonably fill the hall.
AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at
uction at 10 4. NJ. to-day, at the fur
liture store. No. SIS, street. between
eighth and Ninth, to reduce stock, large
ariety of parlor sets, spring and top mat
resseS, chamber sets, lounges, sofas, ward |
obes, bookcases, bedsteads easy chairs,
&c. The goods are all new and of the best
material and finish. .Sherburn & Smith
-iii soil nt NnDIo,-