The record-union., 1893-12-30
THE SUFFER- CLUB.
1t Gives Its Second Annual Dinner
Last Night.
Artistic Decorations, Fine Music and
a Delicious Menu Thoroughly
Enjoyed.

The second annual dinner of the Sutter
Club was given last night at its rooms,
and was a splendid affair.
The dining-room was decorated by G.
P. Murray, and was work of art. The
general effect was white, orange and
green, and the blending of the colors
was perfect. Evergreens, smilax, ferns
and pampas grass. judiciously arranged,
with drapings of orange and green, pro-
duced a most enchanting effect.
The reception and reading rooms had
bee thrown into one and the tables
placed in them. Plate-glass mirrors
were laid in the center of the tables rum
ming the whole length, and upon them
were miniature incandescent electric
lights of various colors, giving most
unique and beautiful effect. Bouquets of
rare chrysanthemums adorned the center
OF each liable.
The following was the menu:
Cocktail Aux Huitres DOlympia.
PoTAGE
COnsomme en- Tasse.
(Sauterne)
HoRS DGUvREs.
Celeri. Olives. Pate de Foie Gras, en- Gelee
POISSON.
(Whitebait, Ia Tartare. Pommes Saratoga.)
Salade de Laitue.
lCiaret)
ENTREE.
Poulet de Printemps, Grille
Fetlt Pois, Franchise.
Punch au Lait.
ROTI
Reed Birds, sur Canape au Oresson.
(Cnampagne)
DESSERT.
Pouding des Nesselrode.
Fromage. Gateaux.
Cafe Noir.
During the evening the orchestra o
Charles Neale discoursed the following
music which elected much commenda-
ton: March, "Grand March," Ch. Bach;
overture, Emperor" Walter; waltz,
Magnolia Blossoms" De Koveh; selec-
ton, "Maritana," Wallace; song, BE
meath Thy Window" lie There; selec-
ton, "Robin Hood" De Koven; Ballet
No. from "Faust." Gounod; overture,
Jubilee Bach; idyll, "FruhlingsNa-
hen," Eilenberg; selection for strings
and flute, "JubilamuS," Well; inter-
mezZo from "Cavaleria Rusticana," Mas
cagni; waltz, LA Cigale," Andrau.
The menu having received due atten-
ton, toaStS were IN order, y. Abbott act
ing as postmaster. The toasts were in
the various members, drawing out many
expressions of approval and applause.
The first was THE Sutter Club and the
Memory Of the Pioneer, John y. Suffer-"
and was responded to by Il. L. Devlin.
Then came Animal" responded to by
Edwin l.. Smith; "a Man Of Few Words"
Ed +. Dwyer; Worms" Major w. r.
Ormsby; 'Our Colonies" George NJ.
Mott; Sacramento, its Past and Future"
ta1 ic
It?" Frank d. Ryan.
Many others followed, and when W.
G. Payne responded TO the toast Of "Our
A Absent Members," he spoke of those who
had died since the inception of the club,
aud after paying glowing tribute to the
late Newton Booth he presented to the
club in behalf Of Mrs. Julia Dunn, fine
oil portrait Of the Ex-Governor.
The following members were present:
w. w. Douglas, J. e. Terry, E. c.
Weinreich, y. Andrew, r. C. McCreary,
I. a. Robie, +. B. Adams, Il. Il. Burn
ham, r. 7. Deylin, +. BaSler, a. Bonn
helm, f. l.. Orcutt, w. X. COthrin, E. B.
Carroll, e. d. Adams, f. r. Dray, G. a.
Luhrs. f. d. Ryan, w. f. Knox, w. l..
Duden, E. +. Frazer, Tom Scott, c. H.
Hubbard. A. c. Hinkson, J. O. Coleman,
G. L. Simmons, Frank Miller, E. B.
Willis, e. +. Smith, A. Abbott, a. A.
Van Voorhies, b. U. Steinman, l.. L.
Lewis, DR.. O. Harvey, j. NJ. Stephenson,
w. NJ. Petrie, II. j. Small, A. Gallatin,
G.. NJ. Mott, r. r. Flint. q. IL. Stephen
son, w. d. knights, Joseph Hahn, w. F.
Jackson, William Schaw, w. C. Reich,
w. H. Payne, J. w. Armstrong, D. D.
Whitbeck, w. Il. Ormsby. r. D. Davis,
Marsh Hale, William Beckman, H. Vein
stock, E. W. Hale, w. NJ. Sims, E. A.
Dwyer, G.. NJ. Johnson, c. Ii. Jackson,
r. c. Irvine, d. Dierssen, VIM. Johnston
and Dr. NJ. Gardner.