Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-26
THE SCHOOL BOARDS FUND.
4 nnuSeInents.

CLUNIE OPERA HoUsE.-The stock COM
pany goes to Woodland to day. Tonight
the California prima donna, Emma Nevada,
will appear in concert, under the director
ship OF c. A. Chizzola and the management
| of d. DeVivo. She will be supported by
Edmond Vergnet, tenor; Carlo Butt, bari
tone; Luigi Casati, violin virtuoso; Gus
tave Lewita, pianist, and Signor Carano,
iiutist wit hPaulo GiroZa as musical direc-
| tor. Messrs. Chenoweth and Wilkins have
| taken pains to have the house
put in the best possible condi-
ton throughout Additional ushers
will be in attendance, and the comfort of
the auditors in every way provided for
| The floral decorations, which will be elab-
crate, will be by the Bell conservatory
| management. The prices of admission are:
Dress Circle 81 so; Orchestra, 81 Family
Circle, 81 so; general admission, not in
Guiding seat, 81. There remained last night
some vacant seats in the orchestral few
and few III the dress circle There is
room for a number of extra seats, which
will be provided if needed and ii is safe TO
say they will be. The acoustics of this
house are superior, and there is 10 better
place from which to hear than the family
circle. The event of tonight promises to
be notable one in musical annals in this
city, and that Nevada will be received by Il
representative and immense audience is
perfectly certain.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-" Neck and
Neck" drew better house last night, and
the audience was well pleased with the
sensational melodrama, in which Mr.. Stet-
son has the leading part, and most effec-
tive one. The play will be repeated to-
night. There will be matinee perform
ance this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The low
prices, and the fact that this is holiday,
will insure probably good attendance on
both occasions.
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAINMENT lit
erary and musical entertainment, followed
by social dance, was gwen at Turner Hall
last evening for the benefit of the |. o. o.
F. Library. Every seat in the main hall
was occupied, and many persons were in
the gallery. The following programme was
rendered Address of welcome, by the
President of the Library Board address,
ElwoOd Bruner; recitation, Miss Katie
Smith songs and banjo accompaniment,
Bernard II. Chapman humorous reading,
Mrs. c. E. Grunsky; piano and violin solo,
Miss Gertie Gerrish and n. L. Lyon reci-
tation in costume, John 7. Lucy; trio,
Three Little Maids at School," by Yum
Yum, Peep Boo and Petite Sing (the Misses
Henry and Miss Fisher. For an encore
Cackle Cackle." The young ladies, who
were dressed in full Japanese costume, sang
and danced admirably and made a decided
hit. The audience called them out third
time. Recitation, f. A. Jones; song, Pro-
fessor G. f. Perkins; recitation, Miss H. E.
Carlton male prima donna, Great Bam-
ford recitation, Mrs. James Seadler !;
quartet j. S. Graham A. Sanborn, +. Bru-
ner and K. H. Auerbach.
GRAND BASEBALL MATCH To-DAY.-At
Recreation Park this afternoon, at 1:30,
there will be the most interesting baseball
game of the season, as Waller Wallace has
brought UP combination of Eastern pro-
fessionals to play the Atlas. The latter
club may not be able to down" the Wis
itors, but they will make them 'play BALI
strong to win. And the especial interest
the game will have for the spectators Will
be in seeing the methods adopted by these
experienced players, among whom are
some of the best that have ever appeared
on the diamond Morris, the renowned
pitcher, is expected to occupy the box for
the Eastern nine, but, as there is sickness
in his family, he may not be able to come.
In that event, Henry Moore will play with
the combination. The players are adver-
tised to be as follows: Eastern combina
tion-Fogarty, C f; Sweeney, I'd b; Carroll,
C; Mcdonald, Sd b; Morris, p; Taylor, (;
Blakiston, LIST b; Meegan, s; Fisher, + f.
Altas-Hennessy, Sd b; Mclaughlin, C
Flint, f; Crone, f; Robertson, ID b;
Ahern, list b; Stanton, r f; Borchers, s
Barry, P.
THE JoRAN CHILDREN.-These young
musical artists, who gave an entertainment
in this city some months ago and created
great impression by their wonderful display
of talent, competent artists being enthusi-
astic in their praise, will give grand con-
cert at the Sixth-street NJ. Z. Church next
Monday evening" TO which the admission
fee will be but 80 cents, giving all an OPP
portunity to attend and enjoys remarkable
musical performance.
ST. ROSE CHURCH FEsTIvAL.-At Armory
Hall this evening the annual st. Rose
Church festival will be held, and all ar
engagements have been made to insure its
being great success. A fine band will be
IN attendance to render both brass and
string music for the occasion.
The FINCH LEcTURE-In order to secure
more extensive seating room it has been
aeclded TO change the place for the lecture
by the Hon. John B. Finch next Saturday
night from the Sixth-street NJ E. Church
TO the Congregational Church.
CHARLES ROBIN, No. 702 ] street. opened
another lot of 126 boys suits, which he
offers at fifty cents on the dollar. Also.
hats OF late Trope stock at reduced prices,
and umbrellas at 25 cents.
THE cheapest, clearest and best beer on
the market is the Fredericksburg export.
G. w. Chesley, sole agent
METROPOLITAN THEATER-The Trouba-
doris next Monday evening. Don't fail to
see them.
Tomorrow you will find new line of
novelties in beaded lace fronts at Hale
Bros.
LADIES linen handkerchiefs, colored Dor
der, 124 cents each. Hale Bros.
Pure pork sausages and all other kinds
made fresh daily at Mohr & Yoerk's.