Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-12-03
sportsmen,s Banquet.

On Thanksgiving Day the Forester Gun
Club and the Pacific Sportsmen's Club,
both of this city, shot a pigeon-match at
Agricultural Park, for supper. The con-
test was exciting, well-contested, and re-
suited in a score of 100 for the Foresters,
to the Pacifc's 100 The latter paid their
wager by giving the victors q banquet
last night at Adam Damms Golden Eagle
Oyster and Chop House. The banquet was
an unusually fine one, the tables being
loaded down with the choicest edibles the
markets acknowledgements on the half-shell,
stewed chicken, boned turkey, lobster salad,
boiled ham, CONNECTIONS and cakes of every
kind. Champagne of the choicest brands
flowed like water, and those who used the
weed were RECALLED with the finest imported
cigars. Each guest was furnished with
bouttonaire.
Rudolph Pedlar, President of the Pa
cifcs, presided, and in brief speech ex-
tended a welcome to their guests, tn
Foresters. VIM. E. Gerber, President
the Foresters, responded on behalf of his
club, complimenting the Pacifcs, and hop
ing other friendly contests between the
clubs would follow. VIM. B. Hamilton
and John Gerber were in very happy
moods, and kept the company convulsed
with laughter at their sallies fwit, humor-
Gus speeches and excellent stories. Among
the sportsmen present We're: ]. J. Ank-
ener, Matt Coffey, Henry Beiderman, W.
ham, Otto Miller, VIM. Verify, John
Cochrane Henry Eckhardt, Fred. Kunz,
George Schroth, G. c. Chapman, Joseph
Kane, George Chapman, George Witten-
brock, James Parrot, John Gerber, Louis
Nicolaus, VIM. Graves, James NJ. Morrison,
Rudolph Pedlar, Chas. A. Flohr, Adam
Damn and VIM. Kimber.
LADIES BAzAAR-The last day was the
most successful in every way. The dinner
was better patronized, the sales at the
booths greater and the attendance in the
evening larger than on either OF the pre-
ceding days. The tableau Rock of
Ages" and the scenes from the Gypsy
camp were repeated by request. The must
cal numbers, which were all wellsrendered,
were as follows Waltz, by Gounod, Miss
Berkey; song, " Good Bye" by Tosti, Mrs.
Whipple; solo, a. Poor Though Ny Cot
May Be, Miss Mcgowan bass solo, 1.-The
Wolf, Mr.. Beardslee; song, MY Love
and l." Miss Emma Felter; trio, flute,
violin and piano, " Concertanti," Dancla
The dolls remaining were auctioned off,
the bidding being quite spirited. As
whole, the bazaar has been quite enjoyable
and financially successful.
ARRESTS FOR THE Manufacturing the
month of November the police made 1S9
arrests, as follows; For being drunk, 26 !;
on suspicion, 81; safe keeping, So; misde-
meanor, l. petit larceny, Is; illegal vot-
ing. 3 injured man, l detained witnesses,
4; assault to murder, l exhibiting, 5 !:
grand larceny, 3: disturbing the peace, 10 |;
obtaining money under false pretenses, l :;
battery, Z forgery. l malicious mischief,
L; deserter, I threats against life, 1 as
sault with deadly weapon l insanity, l !;
robbery, 2; surrendered by bondsmen, l !;
burglary, l vagrancy, l carrying con-
cealed weapons, l common drunkard, 1 (;
visiting opium den, 3. Fifty-three dodgers
were given beds during the month, and six
prisoners en- route were quartered at the city
Jail.
SETTLED WITH THE STATE.-Ye yesterday
Surveyor General Wiley settled with the
Controller, and paid into the State treasury
1857 90, fees of the Land Office, and 500 so,
fees as Register of the State Land Office for
the month of November. Insurance Com
missioner J. c. L. Wadsworth paid in fees
Oh 81. J. D. Spencer, Clerk of the SUI
preme Court, paid in $50 20, fees for No
yember.
THAT LEcTuRE.-A stirring advance an
nouncement is made this morning of the
lecture to be given by Corporal Tanner to-
morrow evening at the Sixth street NJ. E.
Church, as a complimentary benefit to be
rendered by the Grand Army of the Re-
public to the eloquent and footless soldier.
The recitals in the advertisement are of in
terest, and the more SO because they are
true.
TONIGHT the last appearance of the great
masters of music at the Metropolitan Thea
ter Admission, 90 and % cents.
CHILDREN's HOLIDAY Books Such
Friends" .'Sunbeamsn PantonIime,
etc, on sale tomorrow in the Toy Depar :
ment, in the first floor basement, Red
House.
Tomorrow our regular Saturdays sale.
Special values will be offered in the various
departments; also, first opening of holiday
goods, toys and novelties, in the first floor
basement, Red House.
SAMPLE lot of birds fancy feathers and
wings, at one-fourth their value; prices,
% cents, SIS cents TO 81 each. Millinery
Department, Red House.
"MA1HUsHEK" PIANOS are the best on
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