Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. L. zoller, of Alvarado, is in town.
Governor Stoneman returned from the Bay yes
terday.
terday.
Ex-Assemblyman J. Levison went up to Truckee
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A n. Buchanan have returned from
San Francisco.
Miss Ira Dickey, of Napa, is in town, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Waggoner.
The Misses L. A. whitcher and NJ E. Mason, of
Boston, Mass, are at the Capital Hotel.
R. c. Montgomery returned from Arizona Tues
day, having been in that locality several weeks.
James McCudden, of Penryn, passed through the
city from San Francisco last evening route home
George Wallace OF Boston, is visiting in the city.
He is an old Sacramentan, who went East about
seven years ago.
aRev Dr. Dwinell is in the city, and will remain
with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
HaWley, until tomorrow
Sidney Lea, who was resident of Sacramento
from 1852 to 1854, and has been in Australia for the
last twenty years, is in the city visiting his
brother Charles Lea and friends. he sails for Au-
stralia in the next steamer.
The following were in the city yesterday: c. NJ
Claster and NJ. Z. Glove, Woodland John D. Griffin
and VIM. Munson Oakland George W. Ware, Co
lusa B. F. Kelly and wife, Georgetown J. B. Scott
Mahon, Dixon.
Arrivals at the State House NJ Buss, Redding !;
S. B. Moore and wife, 7. NJ. Carpenter, Frank Car
penter, Peter Schulp, P. S. Chalmers, W. n Scott,
Costumes E. NJ. oakly, Chicago; Mary Dixon,
Nevada City F; GSmstoek, D; r. Redfisd,
Francisco; Jas; Watson, city; W. Lickens, NJ.
Wason, Hicksville A. II. Spencer, San Francisco ;
c. B. Hoffman, Carson Valley.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday {:
Ed Weinlander, Marysville; George w. Wallace,
Boston, Mass; Henry Edgerton, city; R. c. Sar.
gent Woodbridge; Miss Johnston, Mrs. W. John
ston Richland J. II. kerster, VIVA T. o. Mitchell,
Angola Ind; j. B. Williams, Bellefontaine, o.; c.
Bernstein, New York; E n. Seigel, Para lise, New;
P. Peterson, Maxwell; William Heser, Membrino :;
R. R. Floyd, s. NJ. Fielding, John A. Black, William
H. Moar, Mrs. B. Smith, San Francisco.
One of the leading society events of the season
the Heilbron-Quaas nuptias, which were cele-
brated last evening at the residence of the brides
father, eXSherif Adolph Hebron, at No. 219 J
street. The contracting parties were Mss Carrie
Hebron and Henry Quaas, Of this city, Rev. Chas.
Taubner, of the German Lutheran Church, ofiiciat-
ing. The marriage ceremony was impressvely per-
formed in accordance with the ritual Of that Church
and in the German language. The bride was
very handsomely dressed in combination Of white
and plain brocade satin, beautifully draped and
trimmed with orange blossoms. The jewelrt was
handsome set OF diamonds and consisted Of cluster
pin and earrings the gift of the groom The brides
maids were Miss Bertha Clayburg, of San Francisco,
and Miss Matilda Hebron cousin of the bride the
groomsnen were l. Poly, of San Francisco, and the
brides brother, H. A Hebron. The parlors we're
Handsomely decorated with wreaths and choice
flowers in profusiOn. The presents numbered
about one hundred pieces in silver, con-
sisting OF cutlery silverware, card receivers,
fine table furnishings, clocks, bronze statues,
broidered work. set of sixty pieces, fine sets OF bed
and table linens and wear, an onyx pedestal etc.
The bride received from her parents an order for
complete outfit of furniture Tor housekeeping and
from others valuable pieces of furniture. After the
congratulations OF the friends were bestowed upon
the happy couple the guests were all conveyed in
hacks to the dining parlors OF Henry Fisher,
where sumptuous wedding feast was spread. The
floor OF the south room was canvased for dancing,
which was INDUCED in at the conclusion Of the sup
per- The decorations Of this room were unsur-
passed. George Boyne was the decorator. The
dance which followed the banquet concluded the
wedding festivities.
At II A. N. yesterday the marriage OF Thomas
Percy Ross and Miss Mary L. Milliken was cele-
bTated at the residence of the brides parents Mr.
ard Mrs. J. NJ Milliken, on II street, in this city
There large attendance of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties, both from this city and
abroad. The parlOrs and adjoining rooms were
most tastefully ornamented with rich and choice
floral decorations while floral pieces presented BY the
numerous friends, consisting of horseshoes hearts
stars, baskets wreaths, ETC., beautifully wrought,
gave an air OF extreme loneliness and attraction to
the surroundings The blinds to all the windows Of
the residence closed and chandeliers lighted to
give the appearance and additional effect OF evening
and which was very successful. The bay window in
which hung the floral wedding bell, under which
the twain we're united, was heavily hung with lace
curtains, forming delicately white acoye, relieved
with dainty sprays of smiaX and stray autumn
leaves. Above the bell were the initials, upon a
white floral groundwork, an" wrought IN purple,
ana " Z - in rose-colored flowers. Rev. DR.. Dw-
nell otiicated, and after the marriage ceremony Mrs.
Marriuer-Campbell sang "Oh, Loving Heart"
Miss Daisy Bullock, of San Francisco,
Mrs. Hapsbrow and Mrs. Edgerton rem
dered vocal and instrumental selections.
Following ceremonies and congratulations, we'd
ding banquet was partaken OF, the dining-room
sharing the same profuse and tasteful floral appear
anCe before described. The presents were in great
numbers, and were useful, costly and beautiful.
They include, from the father and mother Of the
bride, fine piano from numerous others, fine
pieces of household articles, useful and ornamental
syerware cutlery, furniture, pictures and various
pieces and gems Of art. reception was held dur
ing the afternoon, and at O'clock accompanied by
a large number Of friends to the depot, the newly
welded couple took the 8 P. ~ train for San Fran
cisco, to remain a few days. Upon their return
they will occupy their new residence, at the south
west corner Of II and Fifteenth streets