Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
George B. Katzenstein is in San Francisco.
. NnTiplav oF as A,,a1as l., -, tl,a o;tv

John Andrews, of Gait, was in the city yester-
day.
Henry Edgerton returned yesterday from
Stockton.
DR.. W. A. Hughson went to the Bay yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Mills, of San Francisco, is visiting
friends here.
Judge j. L. English left for San Francisco yes
terday afternoon.
A. Evans and Joseph Oberly, of Laramie City,
are in Sacramento.
F. A. Hyde OF San Francisco came up to Sac
ramento yesterday.
Henry Fl. Worley Oakland, and D. McCreary,
Suisun are in the city.
Aaron Nathan left yesterday morning on
trip TO Amador county.
General n. P. Chipman returned to Red Bluff
from this city yesterday.
Suryeyor-General W. II Brown returned to
san Francisco yesterday.
Judge Mcfarland and wife are enjoying
holiday at Bartlett Springs.
United States Marshal NJ. NJ Drew went down
10 the Bay yesterday afternoon.
Major P j. Harney, of San Francisco, is visit
ing his old home in Sacramento
Al. Hornlein left yesterday for Peterville,
Modoc county, to go into business.
General Charles Cadwalader came up from the
Bay yesterday going to Red Bluff
Mrs. George Kerr and Miss Ida Springstead, of
Elk Grove, are visiting sacramento.
Miss Bertha Lobensten. of San Francisco, is
| in the city, the guest OF Mrs. ?. Meyer.
j. Hoehn has gone to the southern portion OF
the State for the benefit of his health.
| Mrs Charles Coil and daughter, and Miss
Whitney, of Woodland, are in the city.
Thomas Gafney, El Dorado, and ]. Armstrong,
ClaEksburg, came to the city yesterday.
| John RhOads, T. T. O'Conner and Ed. Devoe,
bn orp 81 a. HOuSp.
| The Misses Mary and Alice Belcher, of the
| Costumes, are visiting friends i'll this city.
| Miss Rose Fletcher. Lincoln. and Miss Alice
| Won Baden, of Truckee, are at the state House
Seymour Carr, Calf Edward A. LaGrave lone
| City, and L. Striplin Nicolaus are in the city.
Thomas A. Gait, Sheriff of El Dorado county,
accompanied by his daughter, Is at the Capltal
| Hotel.
John Driscon, Live Oak; William Park, l. NJ
Smith, Gait, and Benjamin Bailey, Live Oak
came to the city yesterday.
HI W Dam, Executive Clerk in Governor
| StOneman'S office, returned yesterday from
visit to the State Prison at Folsom.
Captain E w. Blasdel came up from oakland
| last evening He leaves this morning for
| Shingle Springs, FL Dorado county.
| c. p. Nathan, wife and daughter went down
! to san Francisco yesterday, and, after staying
| there few days, viii 90 to Santa Cruz
| W. L. McLendon, Tehama; 5. J. Shearer, Sut
| ter Greek: /. W. Taylor, COSumnes, and +. NJ
I Clark, Solano, are at the Eldred House.
Mrs. Judge Lott and children. of Oroville, left
| for the East-Philadelphia and other points
| last evening, and will remain three or four
| months
Andrew Leslie, a former resident of this city,
| came down yesterday from Balls Ferry, Shasta
county, where he is engaged in the Touring
| business.
Mathew Schmidt, for many years in business
| near the corner of Ninth and streets. after an
| absence of four years, has returned 10 the city
and gone into business again.
| Mr. and Mrs. Grove L. johnson and Miss Jo-
| sephine Johnson went down to San Francisco
| Yesterday, from which place Miss Johnson
leaves by the next steamer for a trip TO Oregon.
Joseph Conrad Isaacs, artist and journalist,
| and a leading contributor to the Udterty Mdgd-
| line arrived in this city Sunday evening, and
| viii probably make Sacramento his future home.
| Colonel Wilson came down from NOrd yester-
| day. His observations caused him to believe
| that the grain crop in the neighbOrhood of Nord
| will not suffer much in consequence of the late
| rain.
| Last night the Turner Harmonic serenaded
| Mr. and Mrs Christopher Lagos (whO were mar
| ried last Saturday, 1T their residence on II
street between 18th and 18TH and rendered
| some very fine music. The serenaders and ac-
| companying friends were invited into the resi-
dence and treated Hospitality.
| Judge Samuel Cross left Monday evening for
the East to visit relatives and friends in Phila-
delphia and other places, expecting to remain
several weeks. Judge Cross came to this coast
| in 1919, coming overland by the Santa Fe route,
and this is his first return to the States since
his long journey westward, thirty four years
ago.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
George L. Wolf, II. c. Lester, Stockton; T. c.
J0bs0n. NJ j. Crosby, san Francisco: J W. Clark
New York Mrs. A. Davis, Dutch Flat; II. +.
Gettys, New York; Robert Kaufman, \. T. Creel-
man, Chicago NV. Sparks Oakland; A Fleur-
sehein San Francisco W. Fletcha and daugh-
ter Springfield Mo- Mrs. +. J. Connolly and
daughter, George +. Jones, f. a. Hyde, san
Francisco.
The following west-bound overland passen-
gers passed Sacramento this morning Miss
Clara Pomeroy, Denver; J. Thomas, New York
city; George Abel Germany; Mrs. /. Rooney
san Francisco; Tony Mehlwitz and wife, New
York city; c. y. Kayscr. Baltimore; Mrs. George
| Hastings, Santa Cruz; j. Bergemann, San Fran
cisco: T. Ferris Milwaukee; H. w Tallant, Den
yer: ]. H. Jansen, San Francisco Lewis Brown
and family London. England: s. Bunner and
mother, san Francisco; T. NJ. Ten Eyck, Denver
F. Cook, Eureka, Ney.; H. Diehl, South Bend
Ind; J. w. Greenman, Salt Lake city; 7. j.
Coyne, Nevada: Mrs. st. Clair, Wells, Nev.
One of the most enjoyable masquerade par
ties ever given in this city was that rendered
last Saturday evening by Miss Ida NJ. Garrett tC
her young friends at her parents residence 1872:
NJ street. Thirty-fiye couple were present, the
costumes rich and varied, and all the pleasures
attendant on masquerades generally were
enjoyed by the juveniles who participated
| The music was excellent, the dancing hall large
commodiOus and beautifully decorated, and the
| refreshments served, although home made
would rival those of the best caterer in the
| city At II o'clock the dancers removed theil
masks. Dancing was kept up until - o'clock
| when all, wishing the fair young hostess q
good by and pleasant dreams" departed fol
| their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Ninth and \
| streets some days ago resolved to enable three
oftheir children to entertain at a social party
large number of their juvenile friends, though
| obviously not all the school companions anC
| friends of the young people could be included
feasible to entertain, printed handsomely upon
cards as follows: Dwight and Reid and Ger
| trude Miller request the pleasure of your com
pany at Jacobs Hail. Monday evening, June 16
| the little folks began TO arrive at O'Clock
and in less than half an hour eighty
couples of masters and misses of ages VARYING
from 10 to II had assembled. They were
| cordially received by the young hosts and made
TO feel their hearty welcome. 1t quite
full dress affair, and was conducted with the
| dignity and decOrum chaTacteriZing such re
| ceptiOnS by adults, but not without sufficient o.
| the unreseryed and free -heartedneSs of children
| There were present a sufficient number of peO
| pie of mature years TO give the gathering the
| proper balance. The hall was Handsomely dec
| GRATED for the occasion. During the evening tht
| guests We're RECALLED by refreshments includins
ice cream, cakes and cOntectiOnS. FiSch 4
| Watsons orchestra furnished music for the
dancers. The programme, very handsOmel!
embossed and tasteful double card. contained
| fourteen numbers. One of the quadrileS wa
| 50 arranged that partners were selected accord
| ing to numbers stamped opposite the measur,
upon the programme, and proved to be very
unique and amusing innovation. The part!
| was in all respects a juvenile society event of /
| cordial and successful character