Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-18
Adams street. After that the excur-
sionists will start for the north.
soMETHING THEY MIssED.

lAORAAb cblCCbs hlJcI Ludb bu6 cACuI-
sionists will start for the north.
SOMETHING THEY MISSED.
The editors ought to have been taken
to E. j. Baldwin's nonpsreil ranch,
Santa Anita. Mr.. III. A. Unruh, Mr..
Baldwin's general manager, wanted
them as his guests, but time
would not permit. Mr.. Unruh assisted
greatly in the reception of the
visitors last evening, and will accompany
them north. While they could not visit
Mr.. Baldwin's ranch, when the dele
gates arrive in San Francisco they can
have the opportunity of putting up at
the lucky millionaire's great hotel, the
Baldwin, at which they will find comforts
and luxuries which cannot be duplicated
at any other place. The Baldwin is be-
yond question the place for them, for
they will there get constant reminder
OF the delights of Southern California in
the shape OF fresh eggs, cream and
oranges and other semi-tropic fruits,
Southdown mutton, stall-fed beef, wines
that will warm the cookies of
their heart poussi cafe of brandy if
they wish that is finer than the best of
Hennessey's, flowers in riotous abund-
ance, all from the Los Angeles county
ranch. Mr.. Unruh will make the
stay of every guest at the hotel memor-
able, 80 far as comfort and care go, and
will even, while the visitors are in the
north, force them to remember the
south by giving them the very best
products of Los Angeles county.
Clio Lloyd and g. P. Tibbetts, editor
of the Independent, were representa-
tives of the Santa Barbara people, and
performed their duties admirably.
The cable and electric companies
found 80 great difference in the badges
of the visitors that they could not carry
out their offer to have delegates ride
free by showing their badges. Secretary
Willard, of the chamber of commerce,
got out card authorizing the holder to
free transportation, and sent them to
the excursionists before they reached
the city.
Pullman car Nanon contained the New
York and South Carolina delegations.
They are right lively set OF fellows.
Judge Green OF the Brooklyn Eagle is
the life of the party. Besides being a
good story-teller, he is fine elocution-
ist. There is evidently nothing in a
name. He was presented with a collar
button by the ladies of the Nanon to
compensate him for the loss he sus-
tanned while en- route to the Golden
State. Mr.. H. j. Knapp, on the Auburn
Advertiser, made the presentation
speech. It was full of good hits and
characteristic of the man-''partly.
solid" Since that auspicious occasion
Green wears no cravat.
Colonel Hemphill of Charleston, s. c.,
is the great Investigator and catechiser.
But he is extremely gallant and also
rises in street car or bus when lady
enters.
John Farrell, of the Albany Times,
is smitten by one of Iowa's charming
daughters, but has a close second in q
young man from Rhode Island.
Mr.. Fred Hall is the quiet Joker, but |
an enthusiastic whist player.
Mr.. Shull of Mt. Morris is second to
Judge Green in happy hits that amuse.
His thousand miles awayIfrom home"
became standing joke.
Mr.. Brockway of Watertown is q
happy man, as he only has to look after
his better half half of the time.
Mr.. Kissinger of Rome, N. Y, the
listed subscriptionist," is the bureau
of information on men who pay along
the line.
The ladies of the Nanon car are as in
teresting as they are charming and have
made the distance across the continent
seem very short.