Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
The Tide Of Excursion
Travel In Full Swing.
PULLMAN CARS IN DEMAND
List of "Sunset" Arrivals-AnOther
Batch of Raymond Tourists
En- Route.

MANY OF them arrived IN the three traln-
loads of excursionists which Raymond &
Whitcomb deposited here during the last
five days, but quite number are trav-
elers on the regular trains who are see
ing the Coast in systematic manner. The
usual programme of such tourists is to
visit Los Angeles first and. after seeing
all the sights in and around the Angel
City, trip to San Diego, and, after afew
DAYS soiourn, the Coronado is next in
order. Then another vacation in Los An
peles. after which the pleasure seeker
finds his way northward and
"does" San Francisco, and re-
turns home. Such visitors do a
GREAT deal of good to this section, how.
aver they are wealthy, and being on a
pleasure trip loosen their purse-strings
much more freely than when running in
their ordinary groove of life at home.
AS a result circulating money is freer,
the storekeepers rre doing well, the hack
men can now talk of profit and losses in
stead of losses, and general air of satis-
faction is perceptible all around.
OF far greater advantage to the COM
munity in the:long run, though, are the
second class excursionists who come out
in the parties gotten up by Warner Bros
Messrs. Phillips, Walters, the Sun ct
and the many other agencies who are
bringing out special trains from all points
East every week. These people, as q
rule, have not the money to spend on
round-trip railroad tickets, hotel bills,
etc. for mere pleasure-they come
here either as settlers or for the pur-
pose of making observations with a
view to ultimate settlement. The regu.
lar excursions bring in abont 600 such
people every week, in addition to which
quite q number pour in on the daily
train. The following is list of those ar
irving over the Sunset, and whose advent
was chronicled in yesterdays HERALD
THE SUNSET PARTY.
R Andrews, wife and daughter, Mrs
A Atwater, Boston; @ Bechtel, Pgh A
Bibbero, Maine; E Briskett and wife,
Mrs Breame, Massachusetts,; d q Bry-
den, wife and son, Mrs. Ida Carpenter.
New Brunswick; G R Garter, wife and
son, Dallas, Tex; G Steven and wife,
Wilmington, Del; M Coon, Chas Crymer,
wife and son, Crane, Virginia; ] Craw.
ford, Ohio; Mrs Darcy, ] Deutch and
wife, New York; J Flanagan, wife and
sister, New York; R Flint, wife and
daughter, New Brunswick; G. Ellsworth,
Massachusetts; F Gi!transen, Mrs
Goden, Massachusetts; Thomas Harris
and family, New York; M 9 Hof-
man, Thomas Herbert, wife and family
of FIVE, Massachusetts; H Leary, Phil
adelphia; Mrs A Mahoney, Miss M
Naming, Massachusetts A Nasmith,
Philadelphia; w Ostrander, Mrs A Par
ker, New York; L Phillips and wife,
Washington, D G; S Reed,
J. Roy, New York; R Sex
ton and wife, L B Shaw, Frank Shepard,
Massachusetts, F Simpson and wife,
Connecticut; Mrs L M Smith, Miss K
Stand, Maine; Miss Schwann, England !;
J Walker, Miss G A West, Washington
J Woodbury., Boston; Mrs L Teele and
daughter, Kansas; Mrs N Schoonmaker,
New York; A Phillip, Connecticut; Mrs
M Parrish, New Orleans; w Jones, S
Lathrop. Massachusetts; Miss Logan. M
Meachin, New York; Geo Myer, VIM
Neese, Ohio; w Brickett, M D, Los An
geles; w Battcheclin and wife, Mrs
Chatfeld and daughter, Atlanta, Ga; E
D Gale, Buffalo; Mrs NJ Duval, Leav-
enworth, Kas; w H Lippincott, Phila-
delphia; F Redlif and two sons, Mrs
Parnoenter and daughter, Massachusetts
F w Karsey, wife and son.
HEAVY PULLMAN TRAVEL.
District Superintendent j. B. Elwood,
of the Pullman Palace Car Company,
returned yesterday from trip over the
Atlantic & Pacific to Albuquerque. He
says that the Pullman west-bound travel
is heavier at the present time than it has
been this season and that the company
has hard work to keep supply of cars
on hand at Kansas City. Quite a number
of the tourists have stop-over tickets and
are making sojourn of day or two al
each point of interest en- route, thereby
making things generally lively all
throughout the west.
MORE RAYMOND TOURISTS.
Another special vestibuled train ol
RAYMOND excursionists is reported as
having left Boston for this city. The
tourists will not reach here until Feb
ruary 25th, however, as the itinerary is
q very extensive one, consisting of a tour
through the Southern States and Mexico
in addition to California, and including
visits to Cincinnati, Mammoth Gave,
New Orleans, Galveston, San Antonio,
Zacetecas, Guarayto, Queretaro, City of
Mexico, Pueblo, Cuolula, Onzata and
Guadalaiora. The excursion is in charge
of Messrs. @. 81. Wilson and 0. w. Gree
ley. of Boston Interpreters Sen P. de la
Sofa and Mr.. j. O. T1ueheart, and Pull
man officers, Messrs. A. N. Ackley,
George H. Tobias, J. F. Toledaro and
H. Marcy. The travellers are all persons
of considerable wealth, and a good
many of them are doubtless known
to residents in this city. Their
names are as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Barrick, Devon, Pa. Miss May
E. Bigelow, Worcester, Mass. Mr.. VIM
B. Bratten, Lenni, Pa. Mrs. @. A. Cady
Providence, r. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. I,
Clapp, New York; Miss Mary Crane
Dalton, Mass. Mrs. Samuel E. Crocker
Fitchbury, Mass. Miss A. F. Dean
Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Arthur Dixwell
Boston, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II
Farwell, Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +: Frisbie, Hartford
Conn.,; Mr.. 8. L. Haynes. Springfield
Mass; Mr.. J. II. Henderson, Lemont
Pa. Mrs. H. g. Higley, Cedar Rapids, la.
James g Knowles, Mrs James
Knowles, Miss Matte Knowles, Will
mington, Del; Mr. Chas E Loxley, Phil
adelphia, Pa; w F Milton, Mrs w /
Milton, Pittsfeld, Mass; B F Moore
Mrs B F Moore, Miss Frances A Moore
Miss Jessie w Moore, Fond d,
Lac, Wis; Miss Marion F Morse
VIM O Morse, Boston, Mass