Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE ORPHANS.
The Good Work that is Being Done by
the Ladies'.

III VI l'44AAAo 1ttl4l - sun
will likely increase to double its present
pr portions. All are expected to give
something and those who have not con-
tributed had better unclose their purse
strings and get on the roll of honor" The
persons who give TO this most worthy
charity will never miss the donation, and
it will certainly always be a pleasant
recollection to know that you assisted,
however little, in so worthy cause.
THE LADIES ORGANIZE.
a meeting of ladies at Turner Hall to
district the city andsappoint committees to
canvass the different districts was well at
tended and much interest manifested. Pro-
fessor Hand, of the committee from the
musicians, made some appropriate remarks.
From the large number of tickets taken by
those present, no doubt can be entertained
as to the success of the concert and ball
Saturday evening" February 4th. The fol-
lowing districts were formed and commit
tees named:
J street, from Front to Fourth, including
the cross streets to the alley on either
side-Miss Mile Gregory, MISS Belle
Green, Miss Susie Garfield and Miss Efiie
Clark.
J street, from Fourth to Seventh, includ-
ing the cross streets to the alley on either
side-Mrs. Ed. z. Hamilton and Miss Lot
tie PetTie.
street, from Seventh to Tenth. includ-
ing the cross streets TO the alley On either
side-Mrs. J. D. Kent and Miss Jennie Bell
J street, from Tenth 10 Fourteenth. in
Guiding the cross streets to the alley on
either side-Mrs. c. II. Hubbard, Mrs.
George Gale and Mrs. Joseph Steffens.
Freight depot and Front street from
water works TO NJ street, and X, from
Front to Third street-Miss Jennie Lindley,
Miss Eva Bennett, Miss Allie Smith and
Miss Annie Bauer.
X street, from Third to Sixth, including
the cross streets to the alley on either
side Mrs. r. b. Irvine, Miss Sadie Paine
and Miss Laura Plant.
X street, from Sixth to Eleventh, inciud-
ing the cross streets to the alley on either
side-Mrs. E. II. Mckee, Mrs. William Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. I B. Hall.
State Capitol-Mrs. L. L. Lewis, Mrs. A.
C. Tufts and Mrs. Geo. CLARK.
I street, from Sixth to Eighth-Mrs. w.
S. Leake, Miss Lottie Wilsey and Miss May
Wood
The districts are SO small and require so
short a time TO make the canvass, that
there need be no hesitancy in each lady
going right ahead with the work. The
lady first named on each committee can
consider herself the Chairman, and proceed
to call their respective committees together
and organize the work at once-there is
not an hour to lose.
The tickets are in the hands of R. H.
Hawley, 1915 Fourth street, and will be
given to any of the ladies who may call
for them, and any information regarding
the canvas will be furnished by him.
The following additional subscriptions
were received yesterday: Miss l.. Hagel
stein So, hrs. J. Bebee 81, A. G. Tufts So,
VIM. Lannigan 81, st. PauPs Guild $40,
A Friend 81, Little Dora Cohen So, Jacob
Olsen $40, B. B. Brown (one-tenth of net
proceeds of the bar at Caledonian ball) $40,
L. Lesser 81, Simon Cohn of Folsom $40,
Sacramento Parlor, n. S. G. W., $50. Total
to date, $4,30S "a.
In another column, on the editorial
page, will be found suggestions looking TO
making the benefit concert very mt J
more attractive affair than at first contem-
plated It embodies the idea of eliciting
the presence of military and civic organ
izations as bodies at the concert, to create
a spectacular feature and manifest the uni
versal interest taken by our people in this
mattlr.
PASTORS MEETING.-The Mission opened
by the Pastors Union, at the corner of
Second and X streets, is thus far prov
ing a gratifying success. Services have
been held every evening during the week
to large and attentive and orderly audi
ences Those who attend are largely resi-
dents of that section. Good music is had,
bands Of Christian workers being in atten-
dance from the various churches for that
purpose every evening. There is organ &C
Commandment and frequently an orchestra.
The services are held by detail of the
pastors of the city in rotation, two being
on duty at every service. The outlook is
promising, and the services will be con-
tinued every evening and Sunday after
moons indefinitely The feature of the
evening was an address by Robert ]. Bur
dette.
INSTALLATION AT FoLsoM.-Last Wednes-
day evening II. J. Norton, Joseph Judd, r.
Philip, J. E Harlow and C. W. Baker,
Past Master Workmen of Union Lodge,
No. 81, 4. O. L. W, of this city, went to
Folsom and installed the following officers
of Folsom Lodge No. 109: p. II. W,
w. A Ford NJ. W, w. B. Finch; f.,
Geo Marvin; O., J. H. Hendricks; Re-
corder, c. o. Spaulding; Financier, C. H.
Jolly; Receiver, L. II. Levy; g.. S. Fos-
ter l. w, Z. McCue; o. w, ]. Fl. Smith.
After the installation ceremonies were
concluded all were invited to the banquet
room, where the inner man was fully sat
isiied. and some happy speeches were made
by nearly all present. Folsom Lodge is in
prosperous condition and alive to the in
terests of the Order.
MoRE CHANGES CoMING.-The railroad
timetable is about to undergo another
series of slight changes. The following
will probably prevail, though it is not yet
quite decided The local that now leaves
for San Francisco at 2:15 P NJ. will start at
$50 T. NJ. an hour and fifteen minutes
later The East bound vfrand that ar
riyes here at 1925 A. NJ. will not be here
until II NJ The local that arrives from
San Francisco now at 1910 P, NJ, will be
here at II A. II. The East-bound overland
due here at SIS P. NJ, will, under the new
timetable, arrive here at P. NJ.
ORANeE-rREE PLANTING.-W. R. Strong
&, Co. have just sold twenty thousand bud
ded orange trees, six hundred large sour
Florida seedlings for avenue planting, and
ten thousand sour seedlings for nursery
purposes-all for the Palermo Colony tract,
near 0roville The cold winter does not
seem to have discouraged citrus planting
in this section. The above budded stock
is intended TO plant an orchard of 175 acres,
which it is thought will be the largest
orange orchard in the State.
THIS morning in another column Mr..
Marks of the Mechanical Store, Ala K
street, makes his formal announcement OF
grand reduction of prices in gents and
boys clothing of all kinds; also, in boots,
shoes and hats. If you want to buy good
suit or anything in his line, be sure and
call, for you will save money. Room must
be made for his spring ard summer stock
Be sure and get prices at this house before
you go elsewhere.
TURN VEREIS.-Let all remember that
the exhibition and ball, for the benefit oil
the teacher of Sacramento Turn Verein
will take place at Turner Hall tomorrow
Sunday evening. See advertisement
Willow FARM BUTTER-We have tht
exclusive sale for this butter, The season
for it is the whole year through. Custom
ers will never be disappointed if orders ar,
sent in time. Sacramento Market, $40 anC
312 K street.
CAUTION. - "Mathushekn is the onl,
piano that has the tuning pins pushed int
a solid iron frame, and which has success
fully stood this climate for the last twenty
years. Ten sold to one of any other maxi
since January /, 1887. See them a