Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-07
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

The Club Plaisir will give their last party
for the season tonight.
The Democratic City Convention will be
held at Armory Hall tomorrow night.
1t is said the first through passenger
train to Placerville will go up next Mon
day.
Every drunk picked up in Woodland is
bought ticket and put on train for Sac
ramento.
The County Jail of Yolo has not o
single occupant. Where are the Washing
ton tramps?
A social dance will be given by the
ladies of the G. A. K. at Changers Hall
tomorrow evening.
The Harbor Commissioners yesterday
settled with the Controller, and paid into
the State treasury $685. 46.
A number of farmers were in this city
yesterday. They all report most hattering
crop prospects throughout the county.
The wind-storm on Sunday blew down
several fine trees in the County Hospital
grounds and also the front gate of that
Institution.
A Deputy Sheriff from FL Dorado county
passed through the city yesterday, en- route
to Stockton, having in charge an in ane
man ndlneu Joseph DoyIe.
Up to II o'clock last night the arrests
made by the police were as follows: John
Myers, drunk, by officer Able; VIM. Lysle
petit larceny, by officer Sullivan.
The nineteenth annual masquerade ball
of the Sacramento Turn Verein, which was
postponed on account of the weather, will
come off Thursday evening, March 10Th, at
the new pavilion.
Woodland Parlor, n. s. G. w. have
elected F. G. Wyckoff and NJ. NJ. Garoutte
delegates and William Lawson and Frank
O'Connell alternates to the Grand Parlor
which meets in Fresno on the 10th of
April.
The Yolo County Board of Trade are re-
ceiving many letters from Eastern parties
making inquiries regarding Yolo county,
It's lands climate, etc., and the Board has
ordered printed lot of circulars to be sent
in reply to such letters.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society will be
held tomorrow, March Sth, at the First
Baptist Church, Eddy street, San Fran
cisco, commencing at 1890 A. NJ. A grand
mass meeting will be held at 1870 p. NJ.
For fresh pastures and fruitful fields,
says the Placerville Observer for the untold
pie commodities of the most favored lands
from pomegranates TO bog-oranges-El
Dorado county beats the world, and wears
the belt
The Oriental Market, on K street, between
Fourth and Fifth, by Fuller & Warner,
with a first class stock of beef. pork, NUT
ton, veal, hams, bacon and sausage of all
kinds. Both gentlemen are well known in
this community, and ask share of the
public patronage.
Israel Luce will leave for Washington
to-day, to be absent about two months. He
goes hoping to induce the Government to
use the Inyo marble for the construction of
public buildings, and to make known its
superior qualities to builders and marble
workers generally at the East.
The following resolution, e part of the
platform adopted at the Convention Mon
day evening, failed to reach the reporters,
and hence was not published 1--WE
pledge our candidates in favor of reduc-
ton of taxes and that the city government
shall be administered in the best interest of
the public"
Mrs. Spencer, the eloquent temperance
advocate, gave an address in the NJ E.
Church on Sunday night to large audi
ence. At the close three or four ladies
passed through the audience soliciting
members for the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, and about twenty names
were obtained. The collection, amounting
to about $50 was taken up for the same OBJ
ject. Mrs. Spencer left yesterday for Dixon,
where she spoke last evening.
Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at 10
o'clock a. NJ. sharp, at salesroom, 927 X
street, on account of departure for the East,
five rooms of furniture, consisting of
parlor sets bedroom sets, marble center
table, camp chairs, lace curtains and
cornices, mattresses, blankets, comforts,
sheets, pillows, spreads, carpets, tables,
chairs, crockery, glassware, silver plated
ware, etc. Also, one range, with fixtures
complete.
The following programme was well rem
dered Monday evening before an appreci-
alive audience of young men and their
lady friends, in the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall Quartet, Mrs. Dewitt
Smith, Miss Andrews, NJ. X. Barrett and
Mr.. Smith a recitation, THE Gambler
Wife" by Miss Bell Stargel; vocal solo,
by Miss Hattie Wheat piano solo, Miss
Lille Crowell; vocal solo, Miss Chopper
duet, Mrs. Smith and Miss Andrews, and a
quartet, The Unseen City" Miss Lizzie
Plat was accompanist for the evening.