Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
lie Mcclure is visiting friends at Florin.

Sadie Mcclure is visiting friends at Florin.
I. B. Mcfarland and wife went to the Bay Satur.
day.
Mrs. Melvin has gone to Gait on two weeks
visit
Master Willie Katzenstein has gone to Valley Ford
to spend his vacation.
Miss Nettie Melvin left for Berkeley on Saturday,
TO be gone two weeks.
w. P. Coleman and George W. Stafford came up
from San Francisco last evening.
Adam Damn and wife returned Saturday from
their wedding tour to Los Angeles.
Dexter Mcfarland, wife and daughter Georgia
OF this city, expected to arrive from the East BY
the overland train TO morrow morning. They have
been absent some five years, and now return for
permanent residence.
Three parties have left Suffer Creek for the
mountains the last week. The fourth consists OF
Mr. Bach, Mrs. Redpath Georgia Elbrige aud Liz
zie Post. Miss Laura Frakes left for the Big Trees
Blue Lake, Silver Lake and Lake Tahoe to be gone
four or six weeks Frank Wildman and several
others left on the Sth for Silver Lake.
A correspondent at Suffer Greek says: The grand
social event Of the season. in Satter Creek was the
tenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
James Tanner whose residence is south of Suite,
Creek the largest hill and ranch in the neshbor
hood. Bayard Ia lor once said the most extensive
view he found in all his travels, was from this same
hill On the cast the snowcapped Sierras stand out
boldly against the sky-Mok elumne Hill and the
Butte mountain, and the town of jackson. Still
further south Mount Diablo IL plainly SEEN Or
the west the Sacramento valley, and even the dome
OF the State Capitol, can be when not wrapped
in San Franciscos fogs. The river be traced BY
bright green line, and the cars also the steamers
by the smoke. North is Plymouth and the hi /.
along Costumes river. All combined, make one o.
the many lovely views to be found only ia California
On the evening of the wedding the house and
grounds were brilliantly Illuminated, and as early
as o'clock the invited guests began to arrive The
BRIDE and groom, assisted by Misses Nellie Shine
and Laura Frakes, received their many friends al
the door with hearty greetings. The groom looked
as happy rs possible, and the bride was charming
Over the DOR was the traditional horseshoe fran.
ing picture OF two lovers in field with the
motto, "Ten Years Ago" At their left was placed
a table for presents. beautiful hanging lamp in
front Of the organ diffused light and cheer to the
music room. In the sitting. room lovely BOUQUET
OF flowers, and an odd air castle, made of gilt and
silver paper, was commented on by many The
marriage ceremony was performed BY the Rev Mr.
Dodge. F. A. Howard and Mrs. Horn acted as
groomsman and bridesmaid and never did a mar.
rage create much amusement as did that service
The bride dressed in blue silk skirt faced with
blue satin, old gold polonaise, trimmed in white
silk lace, and tin ornaments for head aud neck
The MARRIAGE bell, made by Misses shine and
Frakes, Of flowers was beautiful and attracted
much notice. Over the dining room door poor
Oscar W. dropped bis head in the shape Of large
surfiower. Four tables were spread with fine col
lation. The three largest cakes were the brides
cakes; marble cake with a horse shoe very
neatly done in frost work; cocoa.
nut cake with the words "welcome All
Vines and flowers, also choice paintings, adorned
the walls. The following is a partial list of the
presents: Cake box, Captain Coolidge and wife
card case, L. A. Tannin; agate drip. pan, H. H.
Toms; coal bod and shovel, James Boyd agate
DISH pan and bowl, c. o. Mitchell; cigar case,
Laura Frakes; tobacco box E. A. Frakes dipper,
Jos. Bawden: two watchchains aud two tides, MIR.
and Mrs. johnson colander, w. A. Woodwork /;
teapot, Mrs. Woodworth -four seive Mrs
1yl;,, shealss: lamp, J. Dennis two beau.
tfully framed pictures of wild flowers,
grouped together in real artistic STYLE painted on
Japan tin by their daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frakes; fine silver castor, Mr.. and Mrs. Wildman
handsome clock, Dr. Giles and wife, with good
wishes; crumb pan and brush, Mr.. and Mrs. Post
dust pan and brush, DR.. Mayor; flour SCOOP, f.
Chandler; agate and tin, F. A. Howard and wife
gem pan, Mr. and Mrs. Claxton; assorted lot OF
cake tins, Mrs. Upton two bread tins Mrs Stone
stew pans, /. N. Randolph and wife pudding pans,
Mr.. and Mrs Horn; egg plate, j. Litbgon and wife
crater. Mrs. Tourner six pie plates, Misses Jones
and Herman. The tables accommodated fifty. two.
All Joined in good wishes and future prosperity to
their host and hostess. At o'clock all were on
their way home.