The record-union., 1892-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Robert Gardner of Oakland was in the
city yesterday.
Marion Deotard, a lumber merchant OF
Washington, is in the city.
Grove L. johnson returned from Plac-
erville yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Albery of Colusa
are at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Peter Culbreth, n prominent merchant
of Denver, is visiting in this city.
John Clark, formerly of this city, but
now an architect in San Francisco, is here
on a visit.
H. B. Nielsen has gone to Colfax, where
be will remain few weeks, his health
being poor.
w. l.. Overheiser, the San Joaquin
farmer and capitalist, came over to the
city yesterday.
Chris Lagos and family intend starting
in couple of weeks for Germany, to be
absent about year.
stephen Dillon, whose parents reside
at 700 @ street, entertained his young
friends at a birthday party on Wednes-
day evening.
V. III. Gibson, the Government agent
who has been investigating the matter of
the postoffice site in San Francisco, is at
the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mrs. George Williams gave luncheon
on Tuesday, March lst, at her residence
in Washington, d. c., in honor of her
guest. Miss Minnie Clark of sacramento
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
| terday: Mrs. a. NJ. Blackwell and two
children, Las Vegas, n. NJ; IL. Wilcoxon,
Carrollton, Mo-; IL. Hartman, Baltimore;
Al Schranz, e. Robbins, p. K. Richard,
| New York; O. K. Brown, y. #. Morrill,.
Joseph Lendan, Chicago; J. l.. Preble,
! Baltimore; II. NJ. Albery and wife, CO.
l,,C0 L. Ia ac
j. Brooks, c. II. Gibson, Washington,
/ d. c.; ID. IL. Gray, Berkeley; Mrs. An
! drews. Los Angeles; John Lawrence,
| Oakland; w. II. Sullivan and wife, Mrs.
/ Nj. a. Harrison, Miss Julia Harrison,
Mrs. A. NJ. Mathews, Troy, n. Y; Mrs.
/ G. E. Zeminger, Emporia, kan.;'J. Eber-
/ hard, Santa Clara; @. a. Hemback, Sam
! Caro-, NJ. S. Bernstein. a. c.. Rulofson, L..
! H. Bonestett. Louis Basch, San Francisco.
/ Mrs. Frances b. Edgerton. who is spend
! ing the season in Washington, y. c., is
having an exceptionally pleasant time.
! Mrs. Stephen j. Field presented her at
| the private reception given by Mrs. Harri-
son at the White House, complimentary
/ TO the Daughters of the Revolution; she
/ was guest at the ball given by the Coun-
/ tess EsteshaZy; recited at an afternoon re-
! ception given at the Washington Club;
! spent the evening at ''The literary So
! ciety,'' a select association of intellectual
! people, which is limited to a membership
| of forty, picked from the brightest and
4 best that Washington holds, and she was
! one of those present at a breakfast given
J by Mrs. George b. Williams, compli-
/ mentary to Mrs. Mckee. OF Mrs. Edger-
! ton one of the Washington journals says:
Mrs. Edgerton of California, who is at
! the Cochran, has been the recipient of
many pleasant attentions during the past
month. She is bright woman, with q
| rpIoarl< 1hll command of facial pXnrpS-
! sion and a well-trained voice. Her reeita-
! tions, given ut hehouses OF her hostesses
! from time to time, have won for her de-
/ served applause." " While still another
adds: 1.-The usual Wednesday tea at the
! Washington Club this week was more
| than ordinarily enjoyable entertainment,
/ due to the charming recitals during the
/ afternoon Of Mrs. Edgerton of California.
/ This gifted lady, with her musical voice,
/ graceful gesture and wonderfully express
sive face, can start tear or laugh at
/ will, and the mem bers of the club are con-
graduating themselves that she has kindly
consented 10 give them another recital in
| Lent