Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

j. Brown of this city, returned yesterday from
visit 10 Salinas CITY, Monterey and San Jose.
General A. L. Hart has returned from Santa
Cruz where he delivered Grafton on Decoration
Day.
Miss Helen F. Reed of Sacramento Seminary,
will leave this morning for the East, intending to
make that her home.
Miss Hattie Culver, of Newcastle, who came down
toattend the commencement exercises OF Sacramento
Seminary, returned home yesterday.
Quite large party of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Taylor gave them surprise party last evening
at the residence Of Mrs Taylors father s. F. Smith,
on Q street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. A
pleasant time was enjoyed.
NJ A. Washburne OF this city, has retired from the
firm of Washburne Redman, and will go to Bur-
ington, Vermont, for two or three months, to pay
his parents visit. He intends to return to this
city and engage i'll business.
Oscar T. Shuck and wife, of San Francisco, are
visiting friends in this city. Mr.. Shuck was
formerly OF this city, and is graduate OF the Sac
ramento High School. His father, Rev. J. Lewis
Shuck was for many years pastor Of the First Bap-
list Chui Oh of this city
French, Plymouth; N. P Rogers, Pleasant Grove
PANEL Stillwell, city; 7. L. Acock, 904 Seventh
street NJ. Gardner, Phil. Waggoner and son,
Costumes Mrs. C. Briggs Mrs. James Human and
daughter, Nicoaus; Mrs Powell and daughter Fol-
som.
First Artillery Regiment of the Fourth Brigade Ma
tonal Guard of California, serenaded by the
First Artillery Band at the Golden Eagle Hotel last
evening. The Colonel invited the serenading party
TO psrtake OF his hospitality, and champagne flowed
freely for a time. Appropriate speeches were made
by Colonel Raymond and General John F. Sheehan.
AT the State House: Harry Lewis, Santa Rosa
Harry Sherwood. Lagoon; Mark Rose Folsom A.
]. Webster, Wheatland; Miss Emma Peck, Miss
Ella Brown, J. S. NcCue, R. J. Forren, W. Clark,
San Francisco; Charles Palm, city; Mrs. Drum
mond and daughter. Davisville J. b. Calter
J. II. Foster. Plaeeryille C. P Bonuey C. B. Buell.
D. L. Roberts, Minnesota; J. b. Bradford. Frank
lin J. NJ Algeo, Alex. Donaldson, Nicolaus II. p.
Mains, Benica-
At the residence of John Mcneil last night active
and honorary members of the Brio a.Brac Club as
sembled after the evenings concert to meet Ugo
Talbo, Miss Elliott, Miss Ccurseu and Mr.. Muller,
visiting musical artists There some fifty peo-
pie in attendance. The spacious rooms of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcneil were all thrown open, aud the guests
OF the evening were made perfectly at home therein
The Club and Mrs. Mcneil served a tasteful
luncheon. In OF the q small
hbit of art work, by members of the Club, was
made, including seven landscape pieces in oil, by
Norton Bush, and one animal painting. Two oil
paintings by Mrs. Bingay, also one in water
colors and one plaque IN oil. Two crayon portraits
by Miss Lucy o'Brien also two oil plaques. Two
crayon pieces and one oil plaque, by Miss Amelia
Klippe The occasion was OF an informal charac
ter, and there was no regular programme OF either
musical literary eNerciSes-it was rather quiet
assembly Of ladies and gentlemen OF the club to en-
joy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Mcneil, and
spend brief time with the visiting vocalsts in the
cool hours of delightful moonlight evening The
beauty of the night called many OF the COM
pany upon the balconies, where social con-
verse prevailed. During the evening the com
pany was entertained by instrumental music
by Miss Courssn and Professor Fleissner, Mr. Sheri
dan recited Eugene Aram and MIR. Talbo sang
the % The Death Of Nelson" This latter piece, OF
martial character, and calling for the highest
else OF the elocutionary art in music, given
with eloquenee of expression that brought forth
the warmest applause and the congratulations of
those present. At O'Clock this morning the COM
pany separated for their homes.