Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
]. Deidsheiraer passed through the city yesterday
en- route East.
Senator W. H. Brown, OF Ell Dorado county, is
visiting Sacramento.
Frank Carndcff. of Biggs, came down yesterday
on a visit to Sacramento.
Mrs George Andrews, OF Sacramento, passed
Omaha yesterday, to arrive March 18TH.
Miss Lottie Stagg left for San Francisco and Oak
land yesterday, for two weeks visit among friends
Dr. and Ms. l. H. Alderman sailed from New
York for Liverpool last week on the Arizona. They
will not return to California before summer.
The marriage of Joseph Steinhart and Miss Fanny
Marks both OF Stock ton will take place on Tuesday
next at the residence OF the brides parents.
Miss Alice Kew, daughter Of the lste Philip Barton
Key, of Baltimore married to Frank Hunter
Potter, of New York, February 2lst, at Baltimore.
D. K. Zumwalt, . graduate of the Sacramento
Highschoo class OF 1861 but at present land agent
for the Railroad Company at Yisala is in the city
visiting the friends of his boyhOod.
Miss Susan Adele Washburne, eldest daughter of
the Hon. E. B. Washburne, of Chicago was married
to William D. Bishop Jr., late of Bridgeport Conn,
February 3d. at the residence OF the brides parents,
Chicago.
Miss Rachel A. Wetmore, daughter of the late
Lieutenant Oliver Wetmore of the United States
Army, was married to Albert C. Dryer, February
2lst in the house of H. 2. Webb, las Quincy street,
Brooklyn.
Joseph Wallis, who has been very sick with ty-
phoid- pneumonia, and whose life was last week
almost despsired of is reported considerably bet
ter, and strong hopes are now entertained of his
recovery speedily.
The New York belle at party, with more favors
than her hands can hold, suspends the bouquets
presented to her by satin ribbons from her waist,
where they dangle as civilized substitutes for the
sealps she has taken.
Mrs. J. E. Tppett, OF San Francisco, we'll known
vocalist, will leave for Europe on the tn instant
to be absent year. A number of the leading So
ciety ladies' have in charge and getting up tes
timonial for the lady.
At the Eldred House VIM. Lindsay, Costumes !;
j. b. Brown, Flor1n; P. w. Scott, Woodland; d. J.
Stevens, Elk Grove; G. W. Street, Mojave Peter
Heringa, Twelve Mile House Mrs. Nj. Fitzgerald
and daughter, San Francisco Robert Christian and
son. Franklin.
Oscar Wilde says that he finds in the Eastern
cities of this country people enyeoped in mist of
prejudice owing to the importation of Old World alb
surdites and affectations, which have driven away
sincerity and naturalness. But he is delighted with
the new fresh West whose people are generous and
so tree from prejudice.
NJ B. Shreve and Miss F. B. Moore, both OF Lafay-
cite were married at the residence Of the brides
father Thursday last, Rev. Charles E. Rich OF Wal
nut creek, officiating A. G. Moore acted as grooms-
man, and Miss Flora Mckay bridesmaid. The
wedding gifts were numerous and elegant. In the
evening reception and dance was held at the hall
OF the hotel.
A literary club, composed principally of young
ladies', has lately been organized in Vallejo, and
named Cu Bono. The officers elected as follows
President, A. j. Brownie; Vice President, Miss
Eunice f. Hobbs; Secretary. Miss Adele E. Monety;
Treasurer, Miss Irene Croker. Executive Commit
tee-o. H Hilton, Miss Jennie E. McWilliams and
Miss Lorraine Engebright
The musical and Grammatical entertainment given
in kelseyville on Saturday evening last by the
Choral Society of that place most unqualified
success in all respects and reflects the highest
credit on managers and participants alike The
programme null OF pleasing variety and inter
est and the rendition of every part showed careful
and well-directed preparation.
The engagement of Miss Maggie Hamilton, lady
known in society circles in San Francisco, to Sir sgd
ney Naterlow, Bart eX-Lord Mayor OF London, is
one of the announcements attracting the atten-
ton of society in San Francisco and the British me-
tropolis Sir Sydney is an elderly English gentle
man, who has seen the sixty fifth return of bis birth
day anniversary, and possesses an independence es
| tinated in round numbers at SIS, 900. 600.
| On Friday last entertainment was given by
| Mrs. Mariner Campbell, at San Francisco 10 a
| number OF her friends Selections rendered
by the hostess, and Mrs. Wetherbee and Mrs. Car
michael Carr executed several difficult selections
the piano. Among the guests were: Mrs Barrons,
Mrs. Charles Croker, Mrs. H. Edgerton, Of Sacra-
mento, Mrs. Parkes, Mrs Carr, Mrs. Buford, Mrs
| Wetherbee Miss Croker and Miss Crittenden
In the city yesterday Z. 7. wilson, Colusa; X.
D. Stephens, Brighton; Frank G. Beatty Gras:
Valley; E. fairfield, Chicago Henry Graves and
wife, Hawatha, Kan. W. ]. Houston, c. p Adams
San Francisco; Clay W. Taylor, Shasta w. d.
Rideeut, A. Abbott, Marysville A. Sudbrink, J. N.
Benson, Folsom; Lyman Wilcox, B. W. Wilder, Co
sumnes B. Burt, c. Likens, Amaior; T. Stephen
son. Franklin; T. Pierce, Thomas Mott, Pleasant
Grove; w E. Johnston, Brighton S. o. Lave
Auburn W. w. Dean, wife and two children, Oak
land J. W, Dench, Piaceryille D. r. Hunt, Free
port.
Near Hicks, lie, on the Costumes river, there was
pleasant surprise party last Wednesday evening
| II took place at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs D.
Moroney. There was a large attendance. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James Sayles
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Devin, Miss NJ. Bxby, George
| Sampson, VIM. Dart and Charles Connolly, from
| Clay Station, Costumes. Mr.. and Mrs George Put
ney, Mrs II. Putney, Misses VIVA and Julia Putney,
Master Geo. Putney, a. Devin, NJ Deaf, Messrs
Walter, William and CT renee Pearson, Mrs. H.
Ross Miss L. Ross, James Mitchell, Charles and
John Richards, .Jr, Thomas Elder. Vim. Blndeen
Jr. and Wm Prothero, Elk Grove Misses Maggie
and Katie Byron, Miss Mary Polhemus, Misses
| Lizzie Julia, Louisa and Emma Stelter and Master
| E. Stelter, Geo. Mclaughlin, j. Pohemus, William
Maitland, A. Garratt, c. Schermer, l.. Devin, Chas
| Deyin and Mr.. aud Mrs. Gilman. Lunch served
at II o'clock and dancing kept up until earl,
| hour in the morning. The company treated
| in very hosptabe manue r by the hosts. Music
was furnished by Messrs. Tyler and Ralph, of Gay
|