Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-10
LEAP YEAR pasTY-4HE UsDIsEs.

] GuLlb q sd 4asS NfS.----5 ~ - -0-t -
dress party at Turner Hall. 1t was large
party and an elegant one. There was much
brilliancy of costumery, and the richness Of
the ladies' toilets, set off by the pure white
Of the canvased door and aided by the elab-
crate decorations of the brilliantly lighted
hall, produced dazzling effect, as the gay
company swept about the hail in the graceful
mazes Of the dance. The orchestra was full
one, and played choice selections. Up to l.
o'clock the party was under the direction OF
A. j. Johnston, c. T. Parsons, w. Z.
George, j. ~ kilgarif and II. 4. Marvin.
After midnight the ladies' took charge, under
the privileges Of leap year, with Miss Jennie
Iindley as floor director, assisted by Misses
Susie Garfield, Nellie Acock, Mary MiIliken
AID Alice Wilsey. Fresh programmes were
then distributed, bearing these paragraphs:
s'JEASSErrE's ADVICE"
"Albeit it has nowe become q part of the common
lave in regarde to social relations of liie that
often as every bsseXtile yeare doth return the Ia
eyes have the sole privilege during the time Il con-
tinueth of reversing the order OF things generally,
and doing As 1t seemeth unto them proper.
RULES.
l. Gentlemen will please be lady-Hke in their de-
meanor,
=. Gentlemen will refrain from leaving their seats
uuaccompaned by ladies'.
3. 30 lady mast leave her partner until properly
excusing herself.
l. Ladies are requested not 70 engage all OF THAR
partners best dances.
The result Of enforcing the foregoing rules
was veryanusing and the source of much marri-
ment. One Of the most noticeable features
of the party was the preponderance OF what
| is now known as the dancing dress the great
majority OF the ladies, though nicely attlred,
wearing dresses short enough to enable them
to dance with perfect freedom. Comparing
the ease and comfort Of those thus costumed
TO the discomfort of those who adhered to the
| full train. and one could not but congratulate
the former and pity the latter. The hall was
yerv tastefuuy decorated, the boats, sculis
and boating implements of the Club being
disUlaved 10 the midst of many banners,
much drapery, evergreens, streamers, lace
bapsings and variegated window trimmings,
the whole being worked out by Boyne. after
designs OF his own and of the Club. Henry
Fisher was caterer, and spread an acceptable
light collation. of coffee, tea, cakes in variety,
sandwiches and ice cream. The Undnes
have given balls which have been more largely
attended, but never one where there was so
much of fresh young beauty or more delight
full to the guests, for all that taste, good man
agement, attention to details, and llberality
could do to make the ball refined pleasure,
was done.
Among the gentlemen present were noticed
Norton Bush. Charles L. Dillman, G. X.
McClatchy, VIM. S. Heels, D. II. Quinn, DR..
e. G. Tyrrell, George T. Bush, w. F. Hun
toon, Thos. Fox, w. H. Prouty, S. II. Davis,
Z. i. Warner, A. \. Van VOORHEES,, w. a.
Curtis, Ed. johnson, r. w. Taylor, Frank
Johnsoo, G.. w. Lorenz, 7. H. Brown, A. C..
Freeman, John Longabaugh, Geo. Duncan,
f. Il. johnson. A. a. Redington, j. n.
Porter, z. A. Miller, S. p. Hoefer, w. S.
Marchant, w S. Booth, San Francisco, B.
Wilson, H. J. Lask, E. J. Hitchcock, s: II.
Wood, Il. G. Eilers, A. Z. Il. Worley, b. B.
Booth, A. WATSON, Assemblyman Tyler, j.
Q. Brown. ,Jr., Jose Aguirre, J.. A. Epson,
George Z. DeGolia, w. r. Pond, j. n.
Singer, l. n. Hartstall, Goodwin Mcneil,
P. B. Johnston, Joseph Steffens, II. Brock
enfield, f. B. Adams, VIM. Lyon, w. Il. Co
van. c. II. Hubbard. W. II. McKune, +. f.
Tebbitts, c.. w. McKillip D. G. Houghton,
Augustus Elkus, H. a. Weaver, G. w.
Paine, w. Dwinell, Byron McCreary, Gus
Lavenson, John Alilliken, Charles Gardner,
C. S. Houghton, c. r. Parsons, d. +. Bev-
eridge, w. P. Coleman, E. c. Parsons, j. W.
Schaffer, l.. j. Lithauer, j. WisemaG, Jr.,
C. H. Putnam, J. G. Carroll, G.. \. Fellows,
j. Mitchell J. NJ. Kilgariff, II. a. Marvin,
John hatcher, Henry Kilgariff, w.
w. Marvin, Jr., E. Driscoll, Sena-
tor \. B. Carlock, w. Landsbar-
rough. A. j. johnson, Robert Stafford,
Charles Altman, II. Kimbrough, b. Arnold,
G.. A. Miller, \. Nelson, Howard Moore, r.
2. Burr, A. V Eoyue, w. T. George, Sam
uel Marks, T. Z. J. Riley, Senator Diclsin-
son, H. B. Brecllenfeld. Charles Bonte,
William Curtis, a. 2. Booth. ?. a. Miller,
o. Kimbaugh, William HYnes, Il. r. Ham
ilton, II. j. Mohan, James Stafford, u. w.
jackson.
Among the ladies present were these 4:
Miss Kitty Quinn, Hrs. E. c. Parsons, Miss
May Milliken, bliss Nellie Acock, Miss
Cosby, Miss Lizzie Bernard, Miss Hannah
Hauru, Mrs. II. 4. Weaver Airs. DR.. Tyr
rell, Miss Mollie Aclley, Miss Lilly Bonte,
Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Mrs. I. II. Berkey, Mrs.
VIM. NJ Lyon, Mrs. Jos. Steffens, Miss
Fannie 1'yrrell, the Misses Maggie and Min
ME Callaghan. San Francisco, Miss Tyler, Al
amel,a, Miss Fox, Oakland Miss Zoe ohnson,
Miss Celia Rivett, Miss Florence McKune,
Mrs. D. H Quinn, Mrs 4. 4. Van voorhees,,
Miss Jennie Lindley. Mrs j. n Porter
Misses Clara, Emma and Alice Felter, Miss
Hattie Lyon, Miss Carrie Locke, Mrs. \. G.
Freeman, Miss Belle johnson, Mrs. L. A.
Epson. Mrs. {. II. Hubbard, Miss Susie
CART Id, Miss Emma Garfield, Miss Mamie
hatcher Miss Nellie Case, Miss Nellie Hen.
ley. Miss Mollie Minis, Misses Josephine and
Alice NVilsev. Miss Hattie McKillip, Miss
Agnes Rutter, Miss May Moore. Miss Alice
Smith. Miss Emma Arnold, Misses Anna
and Lucy Nichols, Miss Mary Ramage,
Miss Jennie Govan, the Misses Seey,
Miss Emma Hester, Mrs. Z. il. Hamilton.
Mrs. Lyman Lilman, Miss May Durham, Mrs.
T. I. Robinson, Miss Florence knights, Mrs.
Alfred Redirgton, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Lizzie
Dillman, Mrs. L. NJ. Skaggs, Miss Ella
Smith, Miss Sophie Stephenson, Mrs.
John DiulliSen, Miss Agnes Hum
mel, Miss Kitty Henley, Miss Mamie
! Wiseman, Miss Foster, $. F., Miss Emma
( Dougherty, s. f.. Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Buck
| Alice Woods, Nine. Mounier. Miss Monnier
| Miss Maggie Muir Mrs. G.. W. Jackson,
| Mrs. Hynes. IS. L, Mrs. Cooper, Del Norte
| Miss Alice Harold, Miss Laura Plant, Miss
Sadie Paine.
A NOVEL BANK.-A woman on L street.
near Fourth, improved upon the barley bank
of r. X. Wick, recently. Having like dis
trust of the ordinary places of security. she
secreted her money in her apology for a build
! ing. A day or two ago she called in Ira San,
ders, the carpenter, to repair the structure
to do which he was compelled to tear down
some partitions and part of an inner wall
| While he was thus engaged the proprietres;
| Of the place took occasion to visit a neighbor.
! The carpenter found it necessary to destroy
more Of the wall than he had been instructed
to do and in doing so uncovered bundle OF
rags and refuse, from the midst of which there
rolled some 81 200 in shining twenty dollar
gold pieces. He placed the coins in his apron
! On returning the woman at once discovered
that her bank had been broken literally, anG
| insisted that the carpenter had her money
After a due amount of denial to increase bel
fears he produced the coin, and received the
approving verdict of the delighted deposition
Yer an honest mon."
INcoRPoRATIoNs. = Articles of incorpora
ton were yesterday fled in the office OF the
Secretary OF State of the Bailey Mining Com
pany, to operate in the Christie Lode. State o.
Nevada, with headquarters of company a
San Francisco. 1rustees-Patrick J. White
Thomas G.. Taylor. 0. H. Mckee. Thoma.
Cole and VIM. Willis Capital, SIC, 900, 900
shares, 500 each. Also, articles of incor
poration OF the humboldt Mining Company
and the Alabama Mining Company, to ope
rate in Christie Lode, Nevada; each company
having same amount of capital stock anC
same Directors as the foregoing.
NorARIEs PuELIc.-The Governor yester