The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
PERSONAL.

Judge E. v. Spencer of susanville is at the
! Russ.
]. Green of Benicia is registered at the Cos
| mopolitan.
G. w. Young, a Lakeport lawyer, has room
at the Grand.
H. L. Herzinger, q Journalist of Ukish, II
| staying at the Russ.
! Dr.. W. E. Cook of Eureka is among the re-
cent arrivals at the Grand.
Silas earle, the Sacramento contractor, took
quarters at the Lick yesterday.
| Carlos Fleishman, a wealthy merchant of
Guatemala, is at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mason of Los Angeles, CAL,
are staying at the Cosmopolitan.
John NJ Kinley, well-known lawyer of Los
Angeles, is guest at the Grand.
EN-. Williams, a mining man of Gold Hill,
Or, arrived at the Russ yesterday.
]. Ross Trayer, an orchardist and fruit
buyer, of Marysville, is at the Grand.
Count of Oriola of Germany Is back st the
Palace after short visit at Del Monte.
Samuel Fisher, now ct the Palace, was among
the Colon's passengers from Guatemala.
]. A. Dustin, manager of the Stanford horse
farm at Palo Alto, arrived here yesterday.
T. L. Crothers, a rancher. and ]. NJ. Mannon,
lawyer, OF Ukiah, are guests at the Grand.
T. Goldsmith, a merchant at Hollister, is
making the Grand his temporary headquarters.
II. E. Humphry, well-known hotel man of
Tulare City, is registered at the Cosmopolitan.
Joseph P. Stanley, the Sheriff of Mendocino
County, is down from Ukiah. He is at the
Lick.
Ed n. Quick, J. q. sawtell and T. C. Spencer,
merchants of Chico, are among the Grand ar
rivals.
w. B. Buckminster of Boston, who owns
ryfr,a dc, ,r,E
the Palace.
E. L. schilly. a: prominent farmer and fruit
raiser of Grand Island, Cal, is staying at the
Cosmopolitan.
George H. warfield, cashier of the Heads
burg Bank, is at the California on short visit
to his father, General Warfield.
Dr.. Louis F. Corea, lawyer of Quezalte-
mango, the second city of Guatemala, was
among the Central American arrivals at the
Occidental yesterday.
John S. Bel, the owner of extensive acres in
Santa Barbara County, arrived at the Grand
yesterday, accompanied by Sam J. Stanwood
long g. resident OF Santa Barbara, but never be-
fore visitor to this City,
Philip Jacobovics will leave to-day for an ex-
tended tour of Europe. While absent he will
attend the exposition of Buda-Pesth, soon to be
made by Hungary. In that capacity he will
represent the Hungarian Society of San Fran
cisco.
Herbert C. Nash, recently appointed libra
rian at Stanford University and for many
years Senator Stanford's confidential secretary,
arrived at the Palace yesterday from Santa
Barbara, where he has been for year in search
of health.
George E. Storey and James Neal Of Guate-
mala are at the Russ, having arrived yester-
day with a party of four native Guatemalan
musicians, who attracted good deal OF atten,
ton on the street by reason of their peculiar
checked gray suits and Panama hats These
are the same men who played the marimba,
their national instrument, at the Worlds Fair.
They have come to the United States again to
pound out Guatemalan symphonies and rake
in American dollars.
Victor de Guise, wealthy publisher from
Guatemala and the owner of the largest print
ing concern in the capital city, arrived at the
Occidental yesterday from Central America.
He prints the municipal paper and La Fe,
Catholic weekly. At present he is on pleas
ure trip, the objective point being New York.
With him as travelling companion is ]. Este.
van Sanchez, his former partner, who is now a
rich farmer and brandy distiller. Mr. Sanchez
viii probably remain here for several weeks.
Dixie w. Thompson. the Santa Barbara cap-
italist and ranch-owner, registered at the Pal
ace yesterday, with his wife. He is on his way
to the flower carnival at San Jose, where he
will ride in the parade, his spirited saddle
horse and his gorgeous saddle having become
famous. The saddle is of Mexican pattern and
originally took the prize at the Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition for its beautifully
wrought design in stamped leather. subse-
quently Mr. Thompson bought it and for two
years time Mexican silversmiths worked upon
1t, with the result that the saddle is now said
to represent $4,000 and has the reputation of
being the most gorgeous thing Of its kind in
the world.
CALlFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON