Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


J. 3. PetemAn, Of Blue Canyon Is in the city.
Mrs. J. B. Wright left for San Francisco Thursday
evening.
Miss Fannie Boutwell, came UP from Oakland last
evening
Howard stoner left for a short visit to the Bay
yesterday.
W. A. Stephenson returned from San Francisco
yesterday.
Arthur Jelly has returned from an extended visit
70 the Bay.
DR.. G. c. Tyrrell, who visiting Nevada county,
Ms. A. H. MeKune, Of Bode, is spending few
days at the Bay.
United STATES Marshal N. NJ Drew came ID iron,
the Bay yesterday.
George ohleyer, editor of the Suffer Far1aer. was
in the city yesterday
Joseph P. wisemsn and Albert GaIlatin came M,
from the Bay yesterday.
Thomas F. Lewis, an Fl Dorado county detective,
was in the city yesterday.
Charles FAR, the youngest son Of Senator Fair
has arrived from the East
Miss Minnie Webster OF San Francisco, left for
the Sandwich Islands last Tuesday.
Mrs A Mierson, OF Placerville, is visiting in Sac
ramento, the guest Of Mrs. Sam Nathan.
J. F. Shoemaker OF Reno, passed through the
city yesterday, en- route to San Francisco
Henry Thomas, A c. Choland and Arnold Pol
y
n d. Rideout S uator Cox and c. w Clarke we're
passengers on the train from San Francisco last
evening.
Miss Lulu MCGOWAN, OF Marysyille who has been
spending the past month with Miss Matte Nc .eery,
OF this city, returned home yesterday.
General J. c. Sullivan, Of oakland, a veteran
officer Of the Union army, retiring with the above
rank, has been visiting this city for the past two
DAYS
Miss Jane Golden, one Of the five daughters Of
Richard Golden the English free-trade agitator IL
Organizing Liberal Clubs throughout England. A
LOrdon correspondent Of the Chicago IHter-Ocsan
thinks " the day is not far distant when both Lib
erals and Tories will have purity machinery exactly
like the Republicans and democrats in the United
States"
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel r. H.
TAYLOR, c. KomwacheT, W. Ii. Goucher, A. H.
lshan, William Uh'mann, san Francisco; George
Riley, Milwaukee, W. c. CrOssette Folsom; L. F.
DOan, stockton; George II. Kerr. Elk Grove; Miss
Mary A. Loring Portland Me ; II. c. Pockman,
c. Richards C. 7. Warehouse, J. c. sullivan city
5 J. Habler, Yuba City; DR.. Oh mberlain Monis-
terry, Canada; NJ. c. Gardner. Carson City, New.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette says On the
streets yesterday one might have aged gen
tleman whose hair flowed in white waves over his
shoulders while his beard was bushy and long, while
his widebrimmed soft felt hat and strange garb told
that he stranger He Judge n. Ban
| ming Norton, from Dallas, Tex, and years ago he
WAS violent Wing. When henry Clay made his
first great race for the Presidency Judge Norton
sOemny vowed that he would never cut his hair
until he his leader in the White House. But
Henry Clay never reached the White House. and
consequently fer all those years since 1872 the
Judges hair has been growing and growing, and
will still continue to grow until the hand OF Death
cuts il short.
The New York correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader says The first reception given by Mr. Van
derbilt in his new house was one of the most dis
graceful things ever saw He iostled first TO
one side and then to the other. People came and
went without any reference TO him To be they
had his cards Of invitation to be present but that
was all. They talked about his house as they would
of museum, and inquired OF each other and COM
pared notes as If they at the opening Of
public exhibition of paintings MIR. Vanderbilt stood
in the midst OF all the confusion, staring in half.
dazed manner as if he did not know what TO make
Of his surroundings or Of his company. To do him
justice, may well own that his position, while
ludicrous to a spectator, at the same time more
respectable BY far than that Of many Of his socaed
guests, who had apparently left their good manners
ami self-respect at home.