Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-09
SOCIAL AND Personal.

yesterday.
J. T. Mcintosh. of Chico, went home from
here yesterday
l Ex-Sheriff Estill has returned from his
visit to San Francisco.
William Raymond, of Oakland, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Patrick Campbell, of SmartsvilIe, went to
San Francisco yesterday.
W. L. Castle will leave tomorrow for
his farm in Shasta county.
Charles Woods. of Chico, passed through
to San Francisco yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Farren, of Benicia. came
to the city yesterday morning.
| J.F. Farnsworth, of Newcastle, was among
the visitors to the city yesterday
| W. F. George and R. T. Devlin left for
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Frederick Craig, wealthy farmer of
folo county, was in the city yesterday.
Captain DAILY, the all-round athlete, is ex-
pected to arrive from the East to-day or to-
morrow.
Professor W. T.Welcker, George B. Katz-
enstein and n. ID. Rideout came I'D from
San Francisco yesterday morning.
| John Nash, of Marysville, went to San
Francisco yesterday, but will return to Sac
ramento next week to attend the Citrus
| Fair.
A. Wason, ex-Sergeant-at-Arms of the
California Senate, but who has been living
at Aqua Caliente, Mexico, lately, is visiting
the city. and may remain here.
DIR. Aug. E. Bruno, who has been con-
| fined to his house by sickness for some
time, is able to be about again, and to at
tend to the duties of his profession.
Harbor Commissioner William Irwin is
confined to his house at San Francisco bv
illness, and Charles Gildea, of the State
! Board of Equalization, is laid up at the Bay
IN consequence of wagon having run over
| his foot
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday !:
J. c. Ball, Woodland; D. A. Ostram, Miss
| Rosa Ostram, Reeds; J. NJ Littlefield,
Chico; J. A. Fairchild, J. D. Fairchild,
freka; Miss Crabtree. Gait S. c. Gramp
ner, Red Bluff A. II. Estill, John Doe, San
! Francisco; William Spencer, city; ]. Korn,
! Siwash.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel yester-
day: j. NJ. Belcher, John Owens, Miss
Smith, Miss Pierson, John Person Cosum-
mes; Isaac N. Van Dyke, Freeport Chas
Bunnell, t. w. Dean and family, Court
| land; S. S. Hindsdell, Clarksburg; George
Kerr, Elk Grove; Pete Hansen, Walnut
| Grove; f. B. Moves, Nicolaus; A. Baker
/ Franklin; William Stillman, Miss c..
Greenwood, San Francisco.
| Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: A. Cillay, Reno, New; Miss Edith
Crabtree, Gait; Ed. C. Chase and wife, J.
NJ Stafford, Cecil Warner A N. Guptill
William Rainey, William H. H. Hart,
Mrs. S. H. Center, Chas. A. Watson, VIM.
! ?. Truman, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. McClaren,
ron II
apolis, Mimi; Jared Maris and daughter,
Columbus, o.; J. II. Brooks and wife, L. G.
Harvey, Oakland; S. J. Lind and wife,
! New Hampshire Samuel Kennard, Cleye-
land, o.; John 7. Galley, Los Angeles.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Leayitt's vari-
ETY. troupe had good house last night. 1t
gives what is in the truest sense show"
The entertainment opened with c. H. STAN
| ley and Lizzie Conway in q song sketch
interspersed with witty repartee, fairly
given. The two Martell brothers followed
with some of the best acrobatic exercises
| ever seen here. Tilfs marionettes were
then put through their PAGES, and were
very cleverly handled. J. J. Sullivan,
good Irish character actor followed, and
was succeeded by the Martell family. four
IN number, i'll bicycle riding of very
graceful and difficult character Manches-
ter and Jennings, burnt cork character act
ors, proved to be admirable low comedians
Vatican, the juggler, top-spinner, ball
tosser and knife-thrower, came next in q
! thoroughly good exhibition, concluding it
with the introduction by him of
wel-trained pigeon. Wood Beas-
! ley and S. and NJ Weston fol-
lowed in a musical number of the pro-
gramme that was decidedly the gem of the
whole list. They gave jubilee and planta-
ton songs, and quartets, duos and trios,
upon mandoiins, guitars, hautboys, flutes
comets, piccolos and sleigh-bells, and had
in reserve still other instruments. They
play with taste and precision, and are ex-
ceedingly expert in their method of enter
tanning. The programme closed with a
farce, " A Crowded Hotel, introducing w
r. Carroll, an excellent Irish character
actor, and j. ]. Sullivan, already men
| toned, and most of the troupe. In all il
was an enjoyable entertainment, of the
lighter order, well managed, and given by a
| companyin which there are no dead weights,
and where activity and capability are to the
fore, and broad humor and good music
prevail. matinee this afternoon, last
night performance tonight, and as the
| company goes East tomorrow night, an
afternoon performance is announced for to-
morrow at O'Clock.
! Auction SALEs.-Sherburn & Smith will
sell at auction at 1870 A. NJ. to-day, at their
! salesroom, No. 323 X street. % sacks bayo
beans s sacks walnuts, cases ground coffee
Tin tins and papers, 4 boxes dried cherries
| 40 boxes dried prunes, barrels dried apples,
| 10 fifty-pound boxes raisins so half boxes
j raisins, 40 boxes A No. l raisins, 25 cases as
| sorted canned fruits. Sale positive and
without reserve. 49,. Bell & Co. will sell at
| 10 A. NJ. to-day, at salesroom, No. S31
street, corner of Ninth, furniture, bedroom
| sets, spring mattresses, parlor chairs, fine
walnut desk and three solid walnut chairs,
show cases, feather pillows, counters,
shelving, etc. Also, one fine work horse
| and elliptic spring buggy, to be sold because
of owner going East. Also, other horses,
buggies, wagons, harness, etc.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE," Michael Stro-
goff.' as played at this house, is well pre-
sented. Miss Osbourne, Mr.. Vessels and
Mr.. Staley carry of the chief laurels. The
three give admirable presentations, than
| which there are few superior. Mr.. Staley
is especially successful as Michael, and
Miss Osbourne as Maria is powerfully pa
! thetic and full of dramatic sincerity. A
matinee to-day and final presentation of
the drama tonight and tomorrow night,
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court YES
terday Judge Henry rendered decision in
the case of Charles Willhite the young
man arrested few evenings since for dis
turbing the peace at the Salvation Army
barracks directing that he be discharged
as the evidence was not conclusive that he
was the guilty party.--.C. |. Foss, con-
victed some time since of misdemeanor
was fined S..