Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

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play OF " Frou Froun
Mrs Mrs b Slut of Oakland, is visiting her brother
Iu"ih heese, in this city.
Aloert Gallatin left Yesterday for San Francisco
TO DC absent some ten DAYS
d. ,. y; webster, OF Alameda, has declared himself
ior the best man for Governor.
General George $. Evans is candidate for the
nepuohcah nomination for Governor
Judge W. A. Henry and Citv At.orrsv w A
ANDERSON TOOK IN Woodland yesterday.
Robt Murray, of Washington yolo oo,r+,. ho.
taken up MS permanent residence at Pepieia
A. s. Hopkins is being named by MANY fr;s,d. ..
candidate for School Director from the Fost
Ward. s"e rourth
A. A. Van voorhies is prominently talked Of "a
fit for the Office of School Director from ~ fba
Third Ward 'u'
Miss May French, OF Red Bluff, has gone for a few
weeks visit to San Jose, San Francisco Oakland and
other places.
Hamilton smitA, Jr., President Of the Miners
Association is stopping in town, with rooms at the
Union Hotel.
C. W. King and c. W. Calhoun. of New York
and W. F. Holman, OF Westfield, Mass, are regis
tered in the city.
Lieutenant Governor Mansfield, of LIS Angeles
is pronounced candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for Governor.
There were nnety-one couples present at the ball
given by Biggs Lodge, A. o. o. W., IN Butte Hal.
Biegs station, last Friday evening.
Mrs Isaac Koffel and Mrs. D. Harris, Of Arbuckle
colusa county, are paving visit to Sacramento
county as the guests Of Mrs. L. Levy.
J. H White. Of Sacramento, passed Newhall upon
the Southern Pacific last evening" TO arrive here TO-
day; also F. j. Woodward, Of Stockton.
The ladies of Fort Jones' in view Of the diphtheria
prevailing in Scott Valley, have postponed the
Catholic Fair at that place until further notice.
Mrs. A n. Towne, Miss Evelyn Towne and Miss
Hattie p Rice, of San Francisco are among the
passengers to arrive from the East this morning.
C. Dresser, OF Sacramento; S. Hagerty, Of Co.
lumbia, Cal, and E. Reardon, OF Red Bluff will
arrive from the East by the overland train this
morning.
Charles ], Robinson, artist. has Just returned
from a three months stay in Yosemite Valley He
eontemplates making Sacramento his home during
the coming winter.
Mr.. Cowan, the Fort Jones school teacher, arrived
In Yreks Monday the school at the Fort having
been closed on account of diphthera prevailing in
the vicinity and in town.
Z. F. White, ex-Sheriff of this county, and at
present Coiner IN the United States Mint at San
Francisco, came up yesterday to visit his old home
and friends and will return tomorrow morning.
Geo. W. Dixon, J. X. Byrne, W. Fl. Roden, R. A
Diver, W. C. Savage, E. A. Hubbard, Hamilton
Smith, Jr, Miss E. o. Manon, j. J. Gates E. r
White, t. Morse p. jacobson, W. G. Townsend J.
H. Stebbins OF San Francisco were in the CITY yes
terday.
At Oroyile the ladies OF the Bono omnium Club
ing Saturday afternoon. The dinner was well nat
ronized, and the pork and beans brown bread apple
sauce, pumpkin and mince pies disappeared early in
the afternoon.
Hon. Paul Shirley, of Contra Costa county, Is
understood to be Democratic candidate for Secre-
tary of State, and genial and positive Frank Thomp-
son, Of this city, says he will be elected because
why Frank is going to support him "and don't
you forget it.
Hon. Grant ousy, Delegate 10 Congress from Ari
left for WASHINGTON m Tueo.iav
man Ousy, at his home in Florence, has been
maturing measures for the removal of the Apaches
from Arizona, and will make special effort to
secure proper Congressional legislation to that end
There has been organized in Plymouth, Amador
county, with w. ]. McGee as President, literary
society," to be conducted in connection with peo-
pies free reading room. The society gives literary
and musical entertainment Friday evening No.
vember 18th, for the benefit OF their new under.
taking.
Judge Charles J. Folger, the new Secretary of the
Treasury, was born in an oldfashioned wooden
house in Nantucket. His ancestors were men OF
education-some of them men OF remarkable learn
ing, scientific and mechanical skill. Abiah Folger,
an aunt, many times removed of the new Secretary
was the mother of Benjamin Franklin.
The people of Glenwood, Santas Cruz county en-,
joyed pleasant party at the Pavilion on Saturday
evening, to which the whole neighborhood turned
out IN force. The dance platform, which is partly
open now, is to be boarded up at and prepara-
tions made for another grand ball. which viii prob.
AMY De given liieIe Ou 1HdHhSSNlllB.
Among those in the city yesterday were A. L.
Harris and wife, Idaho John Hoye, Walker river
ID. c. Halsey, Chico S. VI. Webster and son, Grizzly
Flat; Wm- sheridan, Lag una James Renwick, Co.
sumnes L. d. Marks and c. E. Merrill, Plaeerville;
Mrs. Wilson, Penryn; Sig. horse, Franklin Mrs.
w. T. Wilson, Elk Grove; Charles Travers Mendo-
cno county; E. v. Spencer, Susanville; John c.
Thompson, Woodbridge; E. Gidmasher, Santa
Clara and Wm NJ. Bilups, Colusa-
AS rafting has become odious and unpopular at
Iaht tirt1az
in raffles OF so or 100 chances the following
wrinkle is considered great improvement, because
You don't have to go it so blind as in rattle The
ladies write their names and weight on slips OF
paper, and the gentlemen draw the slips, each
taking the lady whose name he has drawn to sup
per, and paying half cent per pound according to
the weight of his partner. OF the ladies will
not over estimate their ayordupois
The Bric-a- Brac Club held meeting at the resi-
dence of DR.. W. A. Hughson, Seventh and streets
last evening On this occasion honorary members
were especially invited, and a number were pres
ent. The assembly was quite large and the evening
proved very enjoyable one. Mrs. j. II. Lewis and
Norton Bush made new art exhibits OF paintings in
oil, seven pieces. Miss Griffin, piano; Mr. Ball,
violin i; and Mr.. Cooper, flute, played trio. Mrs.
Z. B. Mott, Jr., gave vocal solo, Miss Lucy
0iBrien, reading Mr.. Cooper, flute solo; Mrs.
HughsoD, reading and the trio playing first gave
another selection on the same instruments The
hosts entertained the company with an excel.
lent luncheon during the evening After the
regular exercises the company descended from its
gravity somewhat and engaged IN intellectual amuse
ments that were witty and included all present in
the exercise.
At Pioneer Hall last evening the members of Par.
lor No. 8, Native Sons of the Golden West, assem-
blei for the purpose Of receiving a banner which
lady friends had notified them they desired to pre-
sent. F. D. Ryan, President, called to order. An
ode sung, when Miss Winnie Ryan and Miss
Ella Boutwell,, representing the donors, steppedfor-
ward and Miss Ryan presented the Parlor with an
elegant double silk banner, on side red, with
design of the grizzly bear and the letters Sacra-
| mento Parior, No. 3, N. S G. W." The reverse
of white silk, with an inscription giving the date
of the organization of the Parl5r. The banner
is hung with heavy gold bullion and mounted on a
| staff surmounted by an eagle resting on a globe.
At either end OF the upper bar is a miners pick and
shovel The whole made very handsome and ap-
proprlate marching banner five feet and six inches
in length and four feet in width. Miss Ryans ad-
dress neat and fitting, and the President appro
priately responded quartet then sang a glee.
The company then adjourned to Pioneer Hall, where
the Parlor had announced to give ball in honor Of
its lady friends. There present q large COM
pany, and the result most enjoyable and ad-
mirably managed social party. The Comm tee of
Arrangements consisted OF Clarence Z. Parker,
William Fawcett, Walter Hart, George NJ.
Woodburn, Herbert W. Taylor, John T. Stafford,
and Henry McCaun, Jr. Among the guests of the
Order present were Grand Secretary Henry Lun-
stedt, OF San Francisco and Clark Howard. of Par