Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| SUCIAL AND fEkStNAL.
J. J. Campbell, of the Gait Gazette, is in
the city.
yesterday noon
James Cannon, of San Francisco, came
up last evening.
Horace Hurd has been quite seriously i'll,
but is convalescing.
Mrs a Heyman and daughter are visit
ing in San Francisco.
Mayor Bingham, and A. J. Binney, of
Marysville, were here yesterday.
J. w Goad, of Colusa, returned home
yesterday, after spending a few days here.
f. McMorry, of San Francisco. returned
home yesterday from visit of few DAYS
here.
Billy Ayres, well known on the turf. has
arrived from Oregon to attend the Blood
Horse meeting at San Francisco next
month.
R. S. Carey, Senator Cox, Henry Edger-
ton and wife, Charles McCreary, II. J.
Ciunie and Robert Hamilton left for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Chief Engineer Sullivan returned from
San Francisco last evening, looking as well
as could be expected after his long siege of
illness. He is gaining strength daily, and
will soon be himself again.
Mrs. j. f. Tranter, of Carson CITY, for
merlv a resident of Sacramento. who has
| been visiting relatives in San Jose came to
the city yesterday to spend a few DAYS with
friends before going home.
Mr. and Mrs Merit c. Pike returned YES
terday noon from their wedding tour to san
| Francisco, San Jose and Santa Cruz. The
young couple took the afternoon train for
their new home near Salisbury station.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday:
J. B. Owens, San Francisco; B. L. Borland,
Auburn w. G., Brown, Nicolaus: J. Crit
! fin, John Griffin, Winters; VIM. McCann
and wife, Dixon; J. B. Hoyt, San Francis
co; Mrs. Brusie and child. Miss Brusie.
lone; William Myers Sacramento; S. II.
! Nourse, Austin Cook, San Francisco: Jos.
Borland, Placerville; c. G. Spencer, d. J.
! Driscoll, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel: Geo.
o. Robinson and wife, Miss Carrie Robin
son, Detroit, Mich: Mrs. S. w. Cooke, Mrs.
NJ. G. Frazer and son, c. w. Cooke, Cincin-
matt; Mrs. NJ. y. Crowley, Miss Jennie
Crowley, Boston, Mass; A. Weiner and
wife, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs Raphael Mrs.
| Lang, Tucson, \. T.; D. De Vivo, John r.
| Sayers, c. NJ. Shalfee, c. J. Burns, San
Francisco; w. d. Newman, Williams II.
| S. Turner, Eureka, H B.; Samuel H. Davis
and wife, San Francisco; j. f. Dudley,
wife and child, New York; !. O. Harrow,
San francisco; n. w. Scudder, e. c. Nun
day, Petaluma
There was very pleasant gathering at
the Mansion House in this city on yester-
! day afternoon, the occasion being the 10th
| birthday Of Mrs. Catharine Neaey, of
Santa Rosa. After the greetings of rela-
tives and friends were over an elegant din
ner was served. The parlor was filled with
| the perfume of choice flowers, and above
the mantle was placed a floral horseshoe,
! surrounded by evergreens, and on either
side the figures 1915 and 1885. The beauti-
full song, Backward, Turn Backward,
oh Time in your Flight" was sung by
the 70-year Old lady, as also other pieces.
Valuable presents were bestowed, and many
letters full of words of kindness were re-
ceived by her. The former were shown to
| the guests and the latter read. All present
seemed to enjoy themselves, and departed
wishing Mrs. Nealey many happy returns.
CHURCH SoCIALs.-Both the Presbyterian
| and Seventh-street NJ. E. Churches last
evening inaugurated their winter series of
monthly socials. There was a goodly num-
Der of persons, old and young at each
place, and the occasion was made one of
unusual social enjoyment At the Presby-
| terrain Church the following interesting
| exercises were rendered instrumental
solo, Lille Crowell "A Hasty Trip Across
! the Atlantic" Mrs. J. j. Ayres instru-
mental duet, Mr.. Mason and Nellie Hunt:
vocal solo, r. II. Auerbach Scenes in
Scotland c. NJ. Campbell; vocal solo.
Mrs. }. W. Shanklin; Scenes in London"
Miss Fannie Campbell vocal solo, J. S.
ifp1 ham (,lappn at paris CnI,pnI 7
J. Ayres vocal solo, Mrs. Auerbach. After
the exercises refreshments were served.
At the Seventh-street NJ. +. Church there
was no regular programme of exercises, but
several impromptu literary and musical
selections were given III excellent manner.
and at the close refreshments We're partaken
Of These assemblages are to be held
monthly, and will afford excellent oppor-
tunlties for social intercourse between the
members of the congregations and others
who may attend.
CoMIC OPEEETTA.-This evening at Tur-
ner Hall there will be opportunity for en-
joyment under the auspices of the Turner
Harmonic. That excellent musical organ
ization has had in rehearsal for many
weeks the comic Operetta entitled & Con-
radin KreutZer; CT, The ExecutiOner and
His Assistant" and this evening it is to be
produced in grand style, with new and
elegant costumes, suitable scenery, etc.
There is said to be some fine music in it,
and the rehearsals indicate that it is in
good hands for faithful rendering The
operetta viii commence at $50, and after
the performance there will be a social
dance. Admittance, so cents.
LEcTURE-Charles Dodge, better known
as a money-broker and collector, lectured
last niUl,t n tho MatrprNnlitar, frhaata.
" Ingersollism." Anticipation that there
would be 81 fun" was not gratified. There
was a meager audience, the speaker was
heard with difficulty and had nothing new
to advance.