Arizona republican., 1896-06-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

again in the city.
 H. B. Kemp is back from short visit to San Francisco.
 Attorney General Wilson arrived yesterday from Prescott.
 c. A. Hall, manager of the Goldf1elds mines, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. s. D. Wilbur and daughter of Mesa left yesterday for Chicago. L. Helm, brother of Dr. Scott Helm, is in the city, his brothers guest for short stay.
 w. c. Davis, the Tucson banker, is in Phoenix on his way to his mines, northwest of the city.
 J. N. Yaple leaves on this mornings Santa Fe train for Galesburg, Ill., and B. A. Poole for Las Vegas.
 Miss Mamie Garlick left esterday for Colorado Springs, there to spend at i least several months.
 Mrs. A. J. Chandler leaves this morn ing for Los Angeles and San Francisco, to spend several months with friends. | M. H. Williams has returned from a months sojourn at the hot springs of Castle Creek, with health much i'm proved.
 Mrs. J. M. Ford and Ernest Ford and | wife leave in a few days for Denver, where they will join Dr. Ford on a summer outing trip.
 s. c. Wyankoop, who has been at tending to the installation of a new electric lighting plant at Congress, has returned to Phoenix.
 Senator Freeze desires it known that he is not going to Cripple Creek as has falsely been asserted by his facetious friends, but intends to remain in Phoe- nix till the final day.
 D. w. Schmoldt, insurance surveyor, representing the Pacific department of the Sanborn-Perris Map company, is in the city, correcting the maps of the Pacific Insurance union. William Carter and Ernest Carter, of DeKalb, Illinois, arrived yesterday and will leave today for an inspection of mining properties on Humbug creek in which they are interested.
 Mrs and Miss Talbot leave this morning for Oakland, Cal, there to spend the summer They will be a l COlu pdllCu ASu OIh Uy WILL who is returning to his Navajo county cattle ranch.
 1 w. A. Wilson, who lives in El Paso, who registers from Kansas City, and who has a fine farm and orchard near Phoenix, is again in the city, seeing if his business rivals have undermined Armour's meat trade.
 1 James c. Goodwin of Tempe was in the city yesterday, after an absence of several weeks. He has a thrilling tale of dangers in the passage of the great upper Salt river canyon, down which he came a few days ago, from a mine that he was inspecting in the vicinity of the Four Peaks.
 Mrs. N. Ellis will leave this morning by the Santa Fe for San Francisco, 1 where she will spend at least the sum- mer. The gifted lady, whose reputa- tion as pianiste is of far greater scope 1 than the coast, is thinking of soon leaving for Europe, there to study her art under the masters of the old world
 Chas. Richmond, who for a year has I been an efficient and valued clerk in the H A. Diehl Shoe company's estab- lishment, will surrender his position July l, leaving on a trip to the Grand canyon. He will enter the University of Arizona in the fall. His position in the store will be filled by Hugh Evans
 Among those who have engaged | berths on the through Pullman for Los Angeles, starting over the Santa Fe this morning, are: H. D. and s. s. Murdock, B. Hernon, Dr. w. D. Philip and wife, Charles B. Ming, Mrs. and Miss Talbot, Jesse Bedinger, Mrs. W. D. Fulwiler, Mrs. Guyer, Mrs. N Ellis and Mrs. A. J. Chandler.
 Dr. and Mrs. Philip will leave this evening for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer, and where Dr.. Philip may possibly locate for the prac- ! tice of his profession The doctor stands very high in the estimation of the medical fraternity here and both Dr. and Mrs. Philip will be greatly missed by their numerous friends in this city.
 Edward Shamp, the new manager of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad, arrived yesterday from San Francisco and will this morning take charge of his new work, G. H. Hon shell retiring. MT. Shamp is man of pleasing personality and is a thorough railroad man of long experience in the operating and traffic departments of the Southern Pacific.
 Fred Coker leaves today for Wales, where, not far from the ancestral halls of Merthyr-Tydvil, he will be welcomed by fair little English maid, who will join her joy with that of the old folks at home. He intends to be gone till the fall time, when he will return with his bride and probably also will be ac-