Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-28
A Silver Wedding.

JOnn stevens, was celebrated III tHe4l ieS4
dence, Twenty-first and streets, on Mon
day evening, and very happy occasion
was enjoyed. The parlors and adjoining
rooms were very tastefully trimmed anC
decorated with vines, smilax, etc, beside:
many exquisite pieces of floral art-Work
sent in as bright souvenirs of the greeting
Among these were a beautifully arranged
double heart and horn of plenty, from
Hon. Grove L.Johnson and wife; hand
some palette of roses, marigolds and terms
from Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Tufts; an elegant
| horseshoe piece set on pedestal, from Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Cummings; an attractive
basket Of flowers from Z. A. Petrie; fine
Tyre piece, from Mr. and Mrs w. F. Peter
son a fine gossamar piece, from Mrs: L,
| W. Sheehan, and beautiful baskets OF flow
| ers from Mrs. L. L. Lewis and Mrs. }.
kidder.
The evening was very cheerily spent in
! congratulations, merry-making ana listen
| ing to speeches and music. Happy remarks
appropriate to the occasion were made by
| Rev. Dr. Frost and Hon. Grove l.. John
son. The latter emphasized the sure and
successful results which attend earnest and
honest efforts in lighting lifes battles, as
eXemplified by Mr.. Stevens. instrumental
| concert music was rendered at intervals
during the evening by Messrs. Neale, Fisch,
| Beebe Hand and Lotthammer. Miss Linda
| Clinch also sang several selections in excel
! lent voice. Late in the evening an elabo-
rate and choice collation. was served by W.
| +. Peterson.
| A very extensive list of rememb-ances
We're presented of elegant silver sets, gold
| lined silver pieces etc, appropriate TO the
| quarter-century mile-post Among these
was fitting pitcher goblet and jewel
| case from employees of II. II. &
| Co.; from Pioneer Box Co., tea set six
pieces upon heavy tray; from II. Burnham,
| +. J. Holt, A. NJ. Seymour, and J. +.
Terry, of Friend q Terry Lumber Com
pany, massive Center-piece, two feet high,
with hand-painted Bohemian crystal vases
| for fruit and flowers from lady friends
| First Baptist Church, pitcher, goblet, bowl
and tray, revolving butter dish with heavy
| tray, ornamented with gold-frosted work 4:
| from Mr. and Mrs. Garlic and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Croly, two silyer-mounted carvers and
| same of fish knife and fork; Mr.. and Mrs.
| f. Fl. /. Weber, a tray Mr.. and Mrs. W.
| c. Richardson, San Francisco, fruit knives,
| nut cracker and nut pickers; Mr.. and Mrs.
! W. 4. Abernethy, Stockton, sugar spoon
and cafe-noir spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. d. C..
! Kimberly, solid sardine forks Mr.. and
| Mrs. n. /. Drew, set table spoons Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Terry, solid pie knife and berry
| spoon Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Lyon, sugar spoon
and butter knife Mr.. and Mrs. F. Herzog,
dessert spoons; Mr. and Mrs W. r. Gallup,
set butter plates; Mr.. and Mrs A S. Morri-
son, card receiver, gold chased Addie and
Eugene (son and daughter), cake dish,
gold-lined; C. Quincy, perfume case; Mr.
and Mrs. &. L. Johnson, New York.
miniature salt and pepper jugs-mark ed
So bourbon and brandy" respectively a;
T. I 1
gold lined: Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Curtis.
syrup Jug; Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Currier, San
Francisco, card receiver; Mr.. and Mrs T.
w. Sheehan, silver celery dish; Mrs NJ. A.
Joy, San Francisco, berry dish and Be-
hemian glass bowl; Lottie and Harry.
daughter and son, French bisQues the
Misses Mier, card case with chain attach
ment; Senator and Mrs. Fred. Cox. cream
spoon and sugar tongs Mr.. and Mrs. H .
W. Higgins, Reno, spoon holder, gold
lined Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Stevens. Newbury-
port, Mass, berry spoon Mrs. G. w. Case,
pickle dish and tongs Mr.. and Mrs. c. T..
Spencer, card receiver; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
WEIGH, celery dish, hand painted on glass :;
Mrs Mcfarland and Mrs. Revitt, berry
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Richardson,
berry dish and bowl; DR., and Mrs. A. J.
Frost, oil painting of Mount Hood, painted
by Mrs. Frost.
Among those who were present were no.
ticed Hon and Mrs. Grove l.. johnson.
Senator and Mrs. Fred. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs 4. c. Tufts,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Croly, Mr. and
Mrs. A. ]. Painter Mr.. and Mrs. A 5. Nor
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rivett, Mr. and
Mrs J. + Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs Wm.
Schaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Mcfarland, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Smith, 8ir. and Mrs. n L. Drew,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kidder Mr.. and Mrs T.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Gallup, Mr..
and Mrs. O. r. Amsden, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Conner, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinch, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. L. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. 4. Abernethy, Mr.. and Mrs ". a.
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Burnham, Nh and
Mrs. p Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lyon, Mr.
and Mrs J. Mimford, Mr.. and Mrs. Farris,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bassett Mr.. and Mrs T.
Mr.. and Mrs; Jefford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Jobson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W Earle,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Kimberly, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Z. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Slater. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, DIR. and Mrs. Frost Mr.
and Mrs. Burt, Mrs Seymour, Mrs Hatha-
way, Mrs. NJ a. Joy, San Francisco, Mrs.
Dixon, May Terry. Laura Toll, Minnie
Drew, Ida Chnch, Cecilia Rivett, Eugene
Petrie Joe Terry, E. J. Holt, Arthur Sey-
mour Ed. Earle, Andrew George and J.
George.
CLUNIE OPERA HOUSE. -" Fanchon
drew a good audience last night Miss
Anna Boyle is giving US a new reading of
the character-a new interpretation-buti it
is one that does credit to her judgment and
the presentation of which testifes to her
artistic skill and dramatic ability. 1t is the
most original and clear-c work she has
done. The Landry of Mr. Montserrat is
the best effort he has made, and indicates
better study and more deserving ambition
The Madelon of Miss Lizzie Francis is a
very creditable bit of acting. If the Young
lady has a love for dramatic art, and will
| look deeply into it. she will develop capac-
ity that will serve her well. MI SUMMERS
Didier is very creditable low comedy. but
| lacking in the feeling he is capable of Civ
| ing it if he will form little higher est
mate of the character Mrs. Francis
| Mother Barbeaud has It's glaring errors and
| its decided merits. 1t is a very difficult
part, and that the lady gives it as well as
| she does is deserving praise She visibly
improved it last night, showing deter
mination to invest it with greater power.
The play will be repeated tonight. The
management announces four nights-one a
week-of the full German Dramatic Com
pany from San Francisco.
FISH AND GAME LAws.-A most COM
plete and valuable compilation, embracing
all the sections of the Codes and all stat
utes now in force relating in any manner
to the preservation and protection of fish
and game in this State, has Just been pub
lished by s. p Maslin, of this city. 1t is
issued in compact form, 16mo size, and
containing about sixty pages, making it q
convenient pocket companion for sports
men, as well as a most handy reference
work for officers, attorneys, etc. For con.
venience of noting any future changes in
| the laws, or for making notes, etc, but one
statute is given on q page, thus leaving
ample space for such notations. Full ref
erence notes are added to the text, giving
dates of passage and amendments of laws
and complete index is included, pointing
to every law, section and subject. Tht
work is published by authority of thu
Board of Fish Commissioners of the State