The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-01-09

vote was then polled, and the verdict
pronounced was, Not guilty as
charged The following address of
regret was read:
Southern Pacific Company Store and
| Office, Sacramento, Dec. 81, 1881
Frank A. Griffin, Esq.-Dear Sir: There
| is a time in the history of all when
parting with associates, friends and CO.
workers has been and ever will be the
| lot of all. On this occasion, Frank, a
pleasant duty, yet mingled with regret,
| has been delegated to me by your
friends of this, the Southern Pacific
Company Store, with whom you have
long been connected, to convey to you
the sincere respect of all. While it
has been your own free choice to sever
your connection with this department,
leaving vacant a chair that you have
so faithfully and creditably filled, your
friends (and this means the sixteen
you leave) agree hat while they have
reasons to re ne loss of your daily
| association with them, they admire
and RESP ct you the more for your
noble ambition to finish your legal ed
ucation And now, Frank-L.L. d. fo
D61, III DeustIl u ill CbIitNAACQ WIN 'iN-N
office and store: a very pleasant duty
is devolved upon me. parting git
has been selected for you-a token OF
the high regard held for you, not given
for it's intrinsic value alone, but as a
| souvenir, a remembrance oil the
friends that you have left behind you.
We ask that you accept it in the same
gracious spirit with which it is gwen
Wishing you a happy New Year, Sooo
tfortune and happiness through lie, we
beg to be remembered as ever your
friends of the Southern Pacific Com
pany Store. BY Captain John u. Miller,
Chairman. p. B. johnson, l.. D. Her
nance, H. B. Reed d. b. duncan,
James M Rippon f. f. Bass, Charles
H. Jensen, w. L. Thomson, M A. wall
man. J. NJ. Short, r. H. Lambert, Z.
F. Shan, Fred Torque, J. Backle, James
l. Felter (Acting Secretary.
At the conclusion of the address an
elegant gentleman's dressing case was
presented to Mr.. Griffin. Ihls lttle
pleasantly was concluded by the sing
ing of Aud Lang Syne," followed by
the footing and blowing of whistles ana
horns by all in the office, except Frank,
who was too full of emotion to eaten
his breath.
Walter Bates of San Francisco
stopped over in Sacramento last Mon
day while on his way to Auburn to take
| charge of some mining interests. he
was the guest of Mrs. Adolph Scheh.
|
Miss Mae Carroll has been visiting in
San Francisco during the past week
The Sacramento Whist Club, Jr.,
met at the residence of Mrs. E. w. Hale
on New Years eve. They were the
guests of Miss Ralpha Hale. Consola-
ton whist was played until late hour,
after which delicious refreshments were
served. The young people remained to
watch the old year out and the new
year in. at which time they INDUCED in
| the regular blowing of horns and ring
ing of bells. The members Of the club
are Messrs. Frank Mott, Carol Morris,
Al Smith, Lew Wallace, Miller Epson,
| Mountford Crowell, Henry Arnold, Fred
Pearl, and Misses Ralpha and Gladys
Hale, Florence Jones, Edna McClatchy,
Mamie Small. Ruth and Mae Seadler
and Eugenia Mouser.
Messrs. Will Quinton, Dick Dierssen
and Charles Jones went to San Francis
co last week to attend the party given
by the Theta Chi fraternity of the High
School.
Miss Blanche Van Husen has return
ed from San Francisco, after a months
visit.
|
The charity entertainment under the
supervision of the Daughters of the
King has been postponed until Wednes-
day evening, January 18th. 1t is to be
hoped that the good people of Sacra-
mento will turn out in large numbers
to assist in making this a great finan-
cial success. The ladies in charge have
put forth their best efforts to make it
so. change has been made in the
| programme. In the drama, Honor
Bound the character Lady Carlyon,
is represented by Miss Daisy Deming;
Rose Dalrymple by Miss Nellie Siddens;
Sir George CarIyon by Thomas w. Hef-
fon; Philip Graham by Edward Willis.
This drama viii be followed by con-
tralto solo by Mrs w. Longbottom.
In the comedy THE Day Before the
| Wedding" Mrs. James Farris. Jr., rep
resents Ada Padelthorp; Miss Helen
Howe. Dollie Boston; Dora Taylor, Mrs
Nancy Padelthorp: w. E. Loudal, Eb-
ernezer Padelthorp; Charles ]. New
man, Dick Padelthorp; William w.
Chaplin, Alfred Worford.
Felix Smith. son of Prentiss Smith,
of San Francisco, is visiting friends
here
Miss Gertrude Jewett of Berkeley is
visiting Miss Blanche Dwinelle.
|
The pupils Of Mrs Frances Moeller
gave a recital at her residence, 1918
Tenth street, on last Monday evening
Every one present was very enthusiast
4 tic in regard to the enjoyment, and
great benefit gained from listening
to one another. It was one of the most
successful class meetings Mrs. Noel
Ter has yet had, and indeed she can
| be justly proud of the progress her
pupils have made. The Suffer quartet
| made it's first appearance, and were
| entitled to much praise for the manner
in which they rendered their song. Fol-
lowing IS the programme: (a) Chart
ty (Rossin); (b) Might Sinks Over the
| Wave (S4nart). ladies' choral; Mig
non" Guy d. HardeloD, Miss Gertie
| Wiseman; storm and Sunshine" Dud-
ley Buclz), Mrs w. Longbottom; I'm
der the Rose civilian Arms Fisher,
Frank SCHUYLER; "Only a Dream
| (Knickerbocken), Do Koven, Miss
| Emma Groth: My Dreams (Tosti),