The San Francisco call., 1896-09-11
PERSONAL.

W. D. Kendall of Boston is at the Palace.
DR.. A. w. Trafton of Dixon is at the Grand.
Judge S. F. Cell OF Salinas is at the occi-
dental.
DR.. P II. Thornton OF Lakeport is at the Com
mercial.
George H. Tolbert of Washington, D. c., is at
tie Russ.
J. G. Houghton of Hollister is guest at the
Cosmopolitan.
James F. Dennis, leading lawyer of Reno,
New, is in town.
G. Brown and son Of Greenock. Scotland, are
at the Cosmopolitan.
Mrs. H. D. Anderson and son of Sonora are
at the Cosmopolitan.
John R. Tregloan, mine-owner of Amador
County, is in the City.
T. NJ Church, one of the officials of Amador,
arrived here yesterday.
L. Grimmercy, q business man of Yokohama,
reached here yesterday.
E. A. Cadoni, dairyman of Tocaloma, is
among the arrivals at the Commercial.
c. L. Culbert OF Jackson. Clerk of Amador
County, is among the arrivals at the Grand.
George E. Baldwin, manager OF the tele-
phone company at Los Angeles, arrived here
yesterday.
C. H. Merchant, wealthy lumber manu!ac-
turer of Marshfeld, Or, is among the arrivals
at the Lick.
Among the latest arrivals at the Cosmopoli-
tan are A. L. Williams and NJ. Blair, business
men of Sonora.
H. J. Small, master mechanic of the extern
sive shops of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company at Sacramento, is here on a brief
business trip.
William Forsyth, who has 160 acres of
raisins at Fresno and who is an extensive
raisin packer as well as grower, is on a visit
here, He is at the Occidental.
Alan D. Whitaker, the civil engineer. of
Philadelphia, who was married at Santa Rosa
recently to the daughter of R. A. Thompson,
editor OF the Santa Rosa Democrat is at the
Palace.
Michel Soutret, q rich silk merchant of
Lyons, France, was among the arrivals from
the Orient yesterday. He was for some time
in Java, and on arriving in Japan purchased
large quantities of silk for the French market
William G. Brigham. curator of the Bishop
Museum at Honolulu, was among the arrivals
here on the City of Peking yesterday and is t
the Occidental. The museum was founded by
c. R. Bishop. the banker of Hawaii, as q monu-
ment to the memory of his wife.
F. p Tuttle, a prominent attorney of
Auburn, Placer County, is in this City. Mr.
Tuttle says that the Republicans of Auburn
are jubilant over the bright prospects of sue
cess at the polls. Mckinley aud protection is
q slogan that awakes increased enthusiasm as
the days go by.
John Muir the noted author and discoverer
OF the Muir glaciers, who has been on an ex-
tended trip through the mountain regions
with the United States Forestry Com mission,
has for the last day or two been visiting his
home near Martinez. He will return to join
the expedition to the coast mountains to-day.
George II. Craft of Bakersfield, treasurer of
the Kern County Republican Committee, is in
town. He reports that Mckinley and protec-
tion are enjoying boom in Kern. Many of
the inhabitants are raisers of sheep, who have
been Democrats, but they are opposed to free
wool and free wooPs champion. Bryan, and
this year their votes will go to the Republican
candidates.
John Nelson, pioneer of Forty Mile,
Alaska Is at the German Hospital, where he
is receiving treatment for disease of the kid
neys. Mr.. Nelson is said to have directed T..
place for mining. Muller went there, and the
| result is that he recently arrived here with a
large fortune, accumulated from placer prop
erty which he then staked out.
Captain H. L. Read, lately appointed general
manager and financial agent of the New Zea-
land Mines Trust, powerful English COM
pany, with headquarters in London, left last
night Tor London TO assume his duties. This
company owns the leading mines in New Zea-
land, number in West Australia. and lately
has acquired several in British Columbia
Captain Read will, after consulting with the
officers in London, return via San Francisco
and proceed to New Zealand TO make that his
permanent headquarters.