Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-19

mento. That would account for bis
being unknown. He will find 1t 'cold
day" II be goes for any office in Califor-
mia this year Of grace.
Mr.. J. r. Finlayson, Secretary OF the
State Central Committee, will be here
and will hold forth at the Nadean.
Senator-elect A. P. Williams will be
here. He Is Chairman OF the State
Central Committee. His suite is a
handsome one near the parlor.
Chas. M. Levy, J. H. Neff and Ed
ward Coleman have secured their rooms.
In answer to tho query who 10 who,
every one shook his head at Levy. Neh
Ia of State Prison fame, when Ames
(not Cakes Ames) was Warden. Cole
man is said to 'be willin' to be
Gov'nor."
Hon. Nj. NJ. Estee, the great be. beaten,
has secured an elegant suite Of rooms.
He Is so far unpronounced in his polit-
zeal aspirations, and may be said to be
in the state Of mind billiard player is
when he makes q shot described as
"punching for general results" The
oflce will be hot and heavy as red
cook stove that the Honorable Morris
would let go a-begging.
Gen. W. Il. l.. Barnes has
secured a suite Regardless" Why
should he regard money or price
after defending Sharon from Sarah Al
thea. The general who never smelt
powder did not do that for his health,
nor for ''sweet charity" When the
general without scar arrives, all the
susceptible rneids--and matrons, too
who want to remain heart-whole had
better keep indoors, and not even peep.
like Tom Of Coventry. His "maks-up"
will be Regardless" to degree that
will bergar the most resplendent suite
at the Nndeau. He was born before his
time, a dude Of past generation, u
masher Of the days Of yore. He Is for
Dimond ''first, last and all the time, !"
aud will probably be satisfied to be
Gsneralissimo of the N. g. c. in the
case of Dimond's success. The General
is modest for once in his life, and alasi
-r.faiiqkfely to get even that
eighteen rooms for himself and Els Re.
tainers. He seems to come with large
following Of the boys from the plains
Billy George. Of San Jose, j. A.
Kidder, G. A. Drew, are among the
men who have rooms.
Col. A. @. Hawes, an insurance agent
Of San Francisco, will be In the ''bull
ling" doing doughty service for some of
the Bay City fellows. Dimond has
large risks TO insure. H. J. Kowalski
of San Francisco, q lawyer will be in the
fight. 1t seems to the reporters intel
lcetual optics, that Kowalski was with
@. w. Tyler in the Sharon business.
? Col. Walter 8. Moore has secured a
fine suite Of rooms at the Nadeau. The
colonel is an angeleho. He is a candi-
date for the Office of Secretary of State.
That 10 for the nomination Of course.
He will make conspicuous figure ia the
convention, and il any ''up. countree'
fellow beats him for the place on the
ticket, that fellow may we'll be proud of
his victory. Walter is a foeman worthy
Of any steel. II would be almost pity
to nominate him, for Of course,
he would have to be beaten. |
\ is decidedly tee coed 9 fellow 80 be |
slaughtered. He always does things |
well. In q country where Democrats
good Democrats-were scarce, he would |
be good Secretary. But the GLORIOUS
climate" is too productive of the best
products.
George A. Knight, Of Sacramento, will |
be on hand to gather up any scraps there |
may be N the feast Of offices--nomina-
tions. rather.
]. J. Boyce. Of Santa Barbara, will be |
here. Thomas Flint, of San Francisco,
will also appear.
H. Nj. Streeter, of Riverside, will be |
on hand. L. M. Holt, of that place,
wants to be Secretary Of State, and |
Streeter IL is said will support his towns
man. How is that Colonel Walter
Moores Is there peace between the
rival factions of Riverside, aud is that
peace lasting one!
j. B. Southland, Of San francisco, hes
rooms, as have all these others, at the
Nsdeau. G. A. Graw is another san
Franciscan who has secured a place |
where to lay his head.
II 10 said that some one has secured
ten rooms in q bunch, and the s. P. Co.
will furnish the guests who are to fill
them. The Republican convention
where Colonel Stoweis Conspicuous BY
bis absence" would be o queer one.
This is - far a. the HERALD can spare
room to-day-giving its many hundreds
Of Republican readers news of their
own politics. When it can do so again
they shall have more of it. But uhy
this lethergy on the part Of the Repub-
lican press.