Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

l SUIBaL AMI IEhetSALs
si,as Carrie got back yesterday from
Fresno
| wv. Houston c.,me up from CORTLAND
yesterday.
B. F. Bullard returned yesterday from
Red Bluff.
Mrs. Leland Howe, of this city, is pay
: ing San Francisco q visit.
A.P. Redding, of San Francisco, returned
home from this city yesterday
C. W. Clarke aud A. N Buchanan went
up to Red Bluff yesterday afternoon.
James O'Brien, of SmartsviIle, came
down yesterday, on his way to the Bay.
C. S. Houghton, J. r. Watson and T. J.
Clunie went to the Bay yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Eldred, of this city. is visit
ing her brother, 3. T. Gilman, at Marys-
vile.
Mr.. Lux, of the wellknown firm of Lux
81 Miller, returned to San Francisco yester-
day from here.
Professor Welcker. Senator Reuter- and
S. S. Nathan returned from San Francisco
yesterday morning.
S. NJ. Mott, manager for Miss Jeffrevs-
Lewis, passed through TO Woodland yester-
day from Nevada City.
Mrs. J. f. Tranter, of Carson CITY, who
had been visiting friends in Sacramento,
left for home last evening.
Mrs. c. S. Frost, of Woodland. who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks, has so
far recovered that she has gone to Davis
vile to yisit,her daughter.
Controller John p Dunn left for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon. He would
have gone on the morning train if if had
been a couple of minutes late in starting.
A)yinza Hayward and H. S. Hobart came
up from San Francisco yesterday morning.
intending to go up to their mine near Ply
mouth. but, fearing that the storm was 90
ing to be OF long duration decided 10 post
ponc Their Jnp. and returned home il the
afternoon.
AT me residence of the brides parents.
1915 Third street, yesterday, Miss Alice
Hotchkiss was united in marriage to A. S.
Miller, of New Tacoma, ". I. They left
on the afternoon train for San Francisco.
where they will remain until the next
steamer sails for Washington Territory,
their future home.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday: w. 7. Bliss, Chicago; Joseph H.
Vail, J. II. O'Bryan, W. II. Brown, 7. W.
Collins, II. w. Snow, L. Euphrat, Theo.
Goodman, T. P Ryan, Il. P. Hammond,
Jr., San Francisco; Howard c. Robert,
Walsall, Eng; Mrs. J. B. Ritter Michigan
Bar; Thomas II. Reynolds, Fresno; James
II. wilkins, San Rafael.
In the city yesterday: Frank C. Thomas.
salisbury Station; David Fountain, Rou-
tiers; George w. Gilmore, Suffer Creek;
ID. Il. Hunt freeport; Patrick Kane, Fair
play; II. Marks, Folsom; VIM. r. Daley
and wife, Michigan Bar; VIM. Pool. J. n.
Pool, lsleton; Isaac Eddy, Placerville: f.
9. Carpenter, Ringold; George Lester, Fol
som; c. Kenyon, Latrobe; John l. Sabin,
san francisco George Peltier, Tuscarora,
Nevada.
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION. - The Museum
Association meeting last night was an il
teresting one. The Directors Iengthily
reported upon their plans for an art school.
They propose to at once procure the neces-
sary articles, and lit up a hall completely
for a school, and then announce its readi-
ness for pupils. The prospectus recently
issued Is withdrawn, and the questions as
to teacher, lectures, days of tuition, etc,
are left open. The present idea is to alter
nate with day and night school and to bring
Saturday into the day class system. If
enough pupils are promised by January
!, 1856, the school will then open: if not,
it will be because the people are not ready
for 1.-THE Association, on lis part will be
ready. The conviction is strong, however,
that pupils IN plenty will offer For the
first year the classes viii be confined ex-
clusiyely to drawing, and nothing but
black and white work will be permitted.
The Association appointed 4 committee to
report plan for the maintenance OF
lecture course under the auspices of the
4 i i.
very interesting lecture on Art as applied
to physical culture, explaining the Delsarte
system of physical culture and Analysing
expression by facial action. gesture voice
and bodily carriage. He illustrated the
system by a crayon diagram, and examples
of expression by the cOuntenance and by
gesticulation. He was listened to for an
hour with close attention.
CLUNIE OPERA HousE.-A fine audience
the drama, only a Woman's
Heart" last evening. Mr.. Summers fine
acting in the leading part is the subject of
warm compliments by all who witness it.
Miss Boyle has greatly improved the part
of the heroine and lifted it above the text
of the role. Miss Lizzie Francis is to be
for the spirit with which she
presents the soubrette part committed to
her. Though not much experienced she
shows considerable and growing capacity.
The question of the continuation of Miss
Boyles engagement is not yet settled. The
lady has become a popular tavOrite, and
the public judgment is that the manage
ment would be wise to extend its contract
with her. 1t is to be hoped that its fnan-
cial problems will enable it to do so. Fresh
ness, earnestness and faithfulness, coupled
with ability, is not so common in stock
OF &c To la aft- .,,.tfv h,,lv
mans Hear" will be repeated tonight.
HIS FIRST DEER.-The Lakeport Bee
Democrat says: Perhaps it is not general
ly known that Surveyor Wiley
killed his first deer few weeks since while
with the surveyors running the line be-
tween Lake and MendocinO. 1t was fine
buck, and a good Shot that brought him
down-one that an old hunter might be
proud of, but the General took il very
coolly and as a matter Of course Not
withstanding, Major Hammond declares
that he caught the General, when he
thought no one was in sight, fhugging and
clarifying himself over his good fortune
While all know that Major Hammond
would not misrepresent little thing like
that, we also feel that the General, although
he may not have killed deer before, has
so small thing as killing a buck disturb
his equinimity, or at least to allow himself
to be caught at it."
AUCTION SALE. At Frank Sheplers
ranch, on the lower Stockton road, six
miles from the city, at 10 A. NJ. to-day, there
will besoid by Maurice Toomey, auctioneer,
thirty horses-work horses, brood mares,
roadsters and colts, all gentle and warrant
ed to be as represented. Also, farming
tools, wagons, harness, moving machines,
rakes, etc. Also, COWS and heifers The
terms of the sale are all sums under 500
cash; over $40, one years time, with in
terest at I per cent. A free lunch will be
served.
G. A. r. Social DANcE.-A series of
dances, to be given every alternate Friday
evening for the benefit of the entertainment
fund of the Posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic. will be inaugurated tomorrow
evening at Jacobs Hall. The music will
be furnished by Jones, Fisch & Watson.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, so
cents.