Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Or. C. S. Haswel came down yesterday
from Red Bluff.
Thomas H. Reynolds went down to
Fresno yesterday
F A. Bower came I'D from San Fran
cisco Yesterday noon.
Colonel William Hawkins, of Chico, IS
paving Sacramento visit.
John Henderson. representing Charles
Scribner's Sons. New York, is in town
General L. H. Foote, of this city. United
States Minister to Corea, has gone East.
James O'Brien and wife, of Smarisville,
passed through yesterday to San francisco
DR.. George A. Moore, President of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company,
was in town yesterday.
Frank II. Abbott Of San Francisco. was
in town yesterday, having come up TO
attend the funeral of his uncle, b. +.
Huntly
Acknowledgement Marshall, A. P. Red
ding. Charles McCreary, II. j. w. Dam,
Frank Miller and W. Z. Gerber went down
to the Bay yesterday afternoon.
Miss Maude Bell was given an enjoyable
birthday surprise party last Saturday, at the
home of her parents Mr., and Mrs. b. f.
Bell, on Tenth street, by about thirty-iiye
of her young friends.
e. r. Lowe and wife and W. w. Brown
ell and son, all of Woodland, who have
been on visit to the Worlds Fair at New
Orleans and other points at the East, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel Towner and Mrs. John +.
Moody. of Truckee, came down from Red
Bluff yesterday, the former going to San
Francisco, and the latter remaining here,
intending to leave for the other side OF the
mountain this evening.
In this city yesterday: Walter Bent,
Oleta D. NJ. Miller, Williams I. R.
Stephens, H. c. Merrill Placerville; S. f.
Chaplin, San Jose; g. w. Gilmer, Suffer
Creek; Ii. Z. Barton, Deer Creek Frank
VENT, A. NJ. Brown, Pleasant Valley; j.
E. Petit, Plymouth.
William Turton and James Mcclure
start this evening for the Worlds Fair in
New Orleans, and then will go up North on
visit to old friends and old scenes. \
number of members of the Pioneer Asso-
citation went down to Mr. McGuire's last
evening to have little parting frolic.
The name of Benjamin A. Plant, of Sac
ramento, appears among the list Of students
in the medical department of the University
of California in the catalogue just issued.
He is the only representative, at present,
for Sacramento, among a list of forty-three
medical students in attendance. The
healthful climate of the Capital city is not
conducive to large augmentation of young
NJ. DIS.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: William Earl, Chico; s. B.
Rhodes Reno, New; Ira More, Los Ange-
les; Mrs. NJ. X. Hagarty, Mrs. S. X.
Meyers, San Francisco; E. f. Walcott,
Oakland ; Frank H. Abbott, San Francisco;
E. ]. Sparks, Lincoln; 2. II. McGrew, East
Oakland; c. W. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo;
E. T. Niebling, San Francisco c. F. Pierce,
| Oakland: Miss Nellie Holbroo& San Fran
cisco; William Z. Wilson, East Oakland (;
| D. d. Whitbeck and wife, Boca; j. Flore-
sheim, S. Brownstone, San Francisco;
George E. Williams, Placerville.
A correspondent writes as follows: "The
masquerade carnival at the Lincoln skat-
ing rink, March 21St, was very enjoyable
affair. Will Allen took the prize for the
best-sustained character. The following
are few of the many maskers who were
noticeable for their costumes and clever i'm
| personations Maudie Dalmon, as flower
girl Miss Matte Richardson, as Topsy ;
Mrs Elliot, of Roseville, as a dude; Miss
| Lottie Sanders, as a school girl; Miss
Stella Ingram, as Maud Muller; Miss Gertie
Newton, as a flower girl; Miss HUM Boy
den, as Snow flake Miss Lille Allen, as a
squaw; Mrs. Will Allen, as a virgin; Joe
Sheridan, as Dolly Warden; Albert Elem
ing, as school girl; VIII Allen, as Captain
john the Indian; Fred Wastier, as a track
walker Clocal); Frank Sanders, as sailor
boy; Herman Kingcade, A Celebrated Case;
Clarence Ingram, as st. Jacobs oil; Jimmie
Kennedy, fancy costume; Johnnie Hill,
Old Mother Hubbard; George Gladding,
Romeo; Johnnie keaton, Humpty Dump
| ty; Harry Gray, as clown Matt. McDon-
ough, Spanish cavalier; Budd Richard
son, as John Chinaman Grant Allen, a
well-known doctor of Lincoln, very good ;
Walter Sparks, as clown.