The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-07
PERSONAL.

DIR. D. W. Mott, OF Santa Paula,'is at
| the Hollenbeck.
o. j. Smith OF Guaymas, Mexico, is
at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. M. Murphy Of Ari-
iona are at the Westminster.
Ben Goldman, an extenaive merchant
of Tenn pc, Ariz., 10 at the Hollenb beck.
Col. T. w. Brooks OF Pomona, the
mining expert. was in the city ysster-
day.
g. Coblens, q we'll known advertising
man OF New York, 10 at the Hollen-
beck.
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Merriam Of VEN
tura are spending month at Sierra
Madre.
]. B. Winston OF the city engineers
Office, who has been down at san Diego
on visit. has returned homo.
Continental Insurance company OF San
Francisco is at the Hollen beck.
Frank Wiggin, superintendent OF the
chamber OF commerce. 10 expected home
from San Francisco by Thursday.
City Attorney Mcfarland is of opinion
that the City Water company must fur
Dish water for the city flush tanks.
DR.. w. H. Smith of Chicago arrived in
the city yesterday morning. He ia the
guest OF his friend DR.. w. E. Lindlsy.
Police Commissioner George L. Arnolp
returned from the north yesterday, but
will 20 to San Francisco again in 3 few
days.
l.. W. Morgan, superintendent OF the
Harquver mine, near Phoenix, accom-
panied by two daughters. ia at the Hol-
len beck.
Walter Bennett, OF Phoenix, WAS
among those who came up on tho ex-
cursion yesterday, to escape the torrid
weather down there.
A. Schepps Pietrie. the owner of the
famous Santa CLARA del Norts rancho,
comprising $4,000 aores, in Ventura
county, is in the city.
Mr.. S. S. Chase of 1925 West Twenty.
third street leaves tonight on the Santa
Fe overland for Lincoln, Neb., on q busi-
ness trip of few weeks.
Spencer G.. Willard, the Republican
candidate for lieutenant governor is in
San Francisco to confer with other can
didates on the state ticket.
Mr.. ]. H. Droste, trave cling represen-
tative of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co..
st. Louis. is here looking up and selling
their large list of customers.
Hon. James A. Fleming of Phoenix,
Ariz., a banker and ex-territorial treas
urer, is member of the excursion
party which arrived yesterday from
Arizona.
Postmaster Van Dusen is called out to
Sierra Madrs very frequently these days
by the serious illness of his wife, who ia
at present trying the pure air of the
foothills at that place.
Mr.. Joseph St-eicher. who Is at the
head Of . project to settle number of
Alsatians at Anaheim, where he resides,
is in the city in the interest of his
colonization business.
DR.. G. L. Bard OF Ventura, president
citation, came down yesterday on his
way to San Diego. where the society will
have it's semi-annual meeting.
Charles u. la Woke of New York lie
registered at the Westminster. Mr.. la
Woke is the largest Wholesale dealer in
millinery goods in the United States,
and is out to Los Angeles on Q pleasure
trip.
s. G. Bagg. editor OF the Tombstone
Prospector, ia at the Hollenbeck for q
few days. Mr.. Bagg is very busy man
at home. Besides editing paper he is
one of the prison commissioners azd
clerk OF the district court.
Justice Austin has returned from his
vacation and is engaged in dispensing
justice in the police and justice courts.
Justice Seaman expects to be absent in
few days, while Clerk Lewis of the
police court is figuring on q three-days'
trip Cstalinaward.
District Attorney Dillon returned yes
terday from trip to Bear Valley lake,
where, with his family and Mr.. G. D.
Van VIE, he spent very pleasant vaca.
ton. The party had two wagons and
six horses, and campsd out. There was
hunting and fishing, and Mr.. Dillon
looks as jolly as if some of the Populist
convention crRnks had not taken his
name in vain.
The party which left this city 10 days
ago for a fishing trip to Mt. Whitney,
consisting of DR.. W. J.. Graves, DIR. L. r.
Smith. j. S. Salisbury, F. N. Lyons, J.
A. Chancellor and H. B. Anderson, re-
turned on Saturday and bear evidence of
having had real genuine outing. They
frat went to Porterviile and then set out
for the foot of Mt. Whitney with Is ami.
mails, six of which carried provisions.
Fish were too numerous to count. Ow.
ing to the game law against killing deer
in Kern county they confined their at.
tension, they say, to an occasional
sheep.
My boy was taken with disease re
embling bloody fux. The frst thing l