Arizona republican., 1894-08-05

over pl6u ClIul Arizona COLI.
About as many more had ventured
through the shadowy lanes and shady
precincts which lead to the depot 80
that the scene upon the platform for a
quarter of an hour was lively one,
replete with facetious warnings, regret
full longings on the part Of the stay-at-
homes and afectionate leave-takings.
There might have been noted the warm,
hearty handshake of man and man, the
calm, dutiful smack of sister and
brother, the warm embrace of loves
young dream and the earnest, cordial
good d-bye of husband and wife. 1t is
certain that not few of the dutiful
male providers heaved sighs of relief as
the train pulled out a few minutes
late.
1t was estimated bya statistical fiend
at the station that the average expense
OF the excursion is $100 head and that
fair estimate of the amount of the
cold steel of the realm which is by this
excursion to be removed from the Salt
River valley and spent in the various
summer resorts of California is $12,500.
All the local banks made heavy cash
disbursements yesterday afternoon and
many certified checks and letters of
identification were handed through the
little windows of the paying tellers.
| But this is not pleasing picture. Next
summer when the north and south
road is in operation the spectacle of less
money going westward and more re-
tanned in Arizona with an equal or
greater amount of coolness and comfort
| I'D ae+ 10 hay 1ah
more soothing to contemplate.
The names of all who left could not
be secured. Following are some of
| them:
Charley and Dominick Donofrio will
spend we'll earned vacation of month
and half in Los Angeles.
J. A. Phillips will visit number of
watering places going as far north as
San Francisco.
Mrs. M. K. Culbertson and the
Misses Pearl and Blanche Macarthur of
the Indian school will radiate from Los
Angeles.
| Miss V. E. Doris escorted by Lory
Powell, her cousin, is also bound for the
metropolis of southern California.
Mrs. f. L. Brill will be attended upon
| LIE bTlp ny u6T ludulp SOu EIOus
Mrs. F. W. Thode and two babies will
be separated from husband and father
for few weeks.
Mrs. Winthrop Sears and son will
read the progress of the county politi-
cal contest from afar but with none the
less interest.
Mrs. William A. Freeze will be sepa-
rated from the senator for few weeks
bv the distance between Phoenix and
Los Angeles.
| Mrs. C. A. and Mrs. F. Luke will
sketch little crosses and circles upon
the sands OF Santa Monica whether
Frank gets to be sheriff or not.
Los Angeles and Long Beach will
claim Mrs. H. F. Riddle until further
notice. With both partner and wife
away Riddle is unconsolable.
Mrs. E. 81. Winters and her father G.
7. Moore, will recuperate and rejoice in
the best that Santa Catalina offers.
Miss Mary Alvarez is fortunate
young lady whom the Bee Hive will not
know for short time.
L. W. Morgan will leave his two
daughters at Los Angeles then proceed
to BURY Port, Glamorge nshire, Wales,
via Washington and New York. He
goes to escort home Mrs. Morgan and
the balance of his progeny who have
been abroad for some months.
Louis Melczer and son, Eddie, will
visit Mr.. Melczer's brother, William, q
leading wine and spirit merchant of San
Francisco.
James Mccarthy said Los Angeles
was good enough for him.
Grandpa George Montgomery will
visit friends and relatives at San Jose
Mrs. j. B. Montgomery, Miss Beulat
Montgomery and Mrs. 6. W. Hoadley
and little daughter Gladys will have
their mail forwarded to Santa Catalina
as will also Mrs. Walter Talbot anC
daughters Edith and Miriam.
The destination of Mrs. Frank Peck
Mrs. H. E. leighton and Miss Eliza
beth Allen is Los Angeles. Miss Aller
will be the guest OF Judge Lamme.
E. F. Kellner and family will, al
usual, occupy their summer home a
Coronado.
John Orme and family will bask il
the sunshine and salt breeze of SAINTS
Monica.
Mrs. Lieenbee and granddaughter
Vivian Hedrick, Miss Eden and Mrs
J. H. Holmes did not mention theil
objective points.
N. Ellis will join Mrs. Ellis at Oak
land.