Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Judge Marshall. Of Reno, went home last evening
A. K Grimm went to Eureka. Nevada, last even
ing.
Mrs Henry wetherbee, of San Francisco. is visit
ing the city.
DR.. W. H. Hardness left for San Francisco yester-
day afternoon.
Samuel D. Mayer. y well-known musician, is visit
ing Sacramento.
Henry Whilten, Of this city, will leave for St.
Louis the latter part of this week.
c. W. Savage, OF Santa Rosa, will arrive from the
East this morning by the Central Pacific.
Mrs. Dr. Minturn, of San Francisco, is visiting in
this city, the guest OF Mrs o. q. Amsden.
Sir John Walker and party, of England, were pas
sengers on the overland train last evening.
Miss Sue V. Heard left for San Francisco yester-
day afternoon where she win spend her vacation
visiting friends.
Mr. Chisholm, Of North San Juan, was in the city
Yesterday, making short visit, and goes to San
Francisco to-day.
Rev. C. s. HaswelI came down from Red Bluff yes
terday. He viii deliver an address to-day at the
Odd Fellows celebration at Elk Grove
Miss Nellie Waterhouse, daughter o. Columbus
Waterhouse, OF the firm OF Wsterhouse Lester, is
visiting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. j. H. Carroll
Mrs Charles Crocker and son George, and Miss
Hattie Rice, came up from San Francisco last even
ing, to attend the concert at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Miss Eudora NJ. Heard, who has been visiting
Sacramento, San Francisco and Oakland during the
last four months returns to her home in Fort Jones'
Siskiyou county, to-day.
Mrs. NJ. S. Webb, wife of the Master Mechanic of
the stoekton-and Copperopolis Railroad of stockton,
formerly resident OF Sacramento, arrived in this
city Yesterday, TO spend several days with her many
friends.
Professor d. W. Coquillett, Economic Entomolo-
gist, Of Illinois, and recently located at Anaheim,
Gal il in this city Matthew Cooke. and
will make his headquarters here for two or three
months
Lieutenant l. Tobias, commissary of the First Ar
tillery Regiment, is in town. He states that the
people of Woodland determined to have the
regiment go into camp at Coyles Grove, near Wood
land, this year.
Arrivals at Golden Eagle Hotel: A. B. Carver
and wife, Denver: S. Farwell and wife. Miss Ruth
Farwell, Chicago: J. i. Spencer, Anderson; S. NJ
Grantz, Moline, H.; Gus Stsngenbuger, A. P. Van
Duzer, J. Z. Newman, P. }. Won Lotenfes, Edward
Commns, San Francisco.
Miss Louise Germaip of Oakland, a native of
France, has taken the initial step for becoming nat
uralized citizen OF the United States. The lady
schools In Oakland, and it Is limited that she de-
sires to make herself eligible TO election as County
superintendent OF Schools the next term.
The RereiHe says: The most brilliant social event
which ever took place in Austin occurred last night
upon the occasion of the uniting in the bonds OF
holy matrimony of A. c. McCafferty and Miss Mary
Z. Barrett, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
OConnell. The ceremony performed by Rev.
Father phelan. II. T. Creswell and Miss Mamie
OBrien acted as attendants The number OF pres
ents was large, there being many costly ones.
San Lorenzo has fourishing Chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific Circle and the interest has no
wise abated since it was first organized. The
growth Of this society throughout the world is re-
markable. The summer assembly of the Pacific
branch will meet at Pacific Grove, Monterey, on
July 4th. Eight Californians have already gradu
ated from this society, receiving their diplomas with
sos more at Chautauqua from its founder Rev. j.
II. Vincent. There are about 81, 1000 members scat
tered over the globe. The Pacific branch numbers
1900 members.
Tuesday evening, April oath, about Soclock. quite
q number OF young ladies and gentlemen, together
with band, proceeded to the residence of Mrs NJ.
A. Morse, TO tender surprise to her daughter, Miss
Rosina Morse. No sooner had these people got
fairly seated in the large parlors than to their as
constituent, the Independent Order of Chosen
Friends hove in sight, to tender TO Mrs. NJ A.
Morse a surprise party. Dancing and games we're
INDUCED in freely, and about O'Clock the large
dnng-room were thrown open to all. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by those present.