The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
PERSONAL.

Herman Weiisch of San Diego is at the Lick.
| ]. E. Beard of Napa is a guest at the Cali
| fornia.-
Charles F. Earle OF sonoma is at the occi-
dental.
W. s. Terry of Hawaii is among the occiden-
tai guests.
George Francis. mining man of oroville, is
at the Grand.
James D. wadsworth of Santa Rosa is at the
Russ with his son.
V. G. Frost of Merced is one of the late ar
rivals at the Lick.
]. W. Woods, a druggist of Pasadena, is regis
| tered at the Grand.
Judge Edward H. lame of Los Angelesis
! guest at the Palace.
Frank D. Miller of Oneonta, N. Y, arrived at
the Palace last night.
/ B. H. Upham of Martinez is at the Lick. he
| Is interested in mines.
P. NJ. Conklin, g merchant of Fresno, is
| among the Grand arrivals.
James E. Dye. a mining man of Jackson, Cal,
is among the Grands guests.
Joseph Enright lumberman from Redding,
is among the Grand's guests.
G. W. Wensley and Charles H. Post of New
York are guests at the Palace.
S. Pinnshower, a merchant at Cloverdale, is
making short visit at the Grand
J. NJ. Ritchfe of Grayson was among the lat
est arrivals at the Russ last night.
Jay w. Adams, railroad man of Los Angeles,
arrived at the 0ecident tai yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Lick are L. A.
Garrett and wife of Humboldt, Kans.
B. G. Parlow and Thomas Clark, mining men
from Placerville, are guests at the Grand.
C. W. Clough, the well-known Chico journal
ist, is registered at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
H. Wolf OF H. Wolf Bro. returned yesterday
from three weeks, vacation at Blue Lakes.
H. 81. Gray of the big planing-milIs at Sac
ramento took rooms at tie Grand yesterday.
Rev J. C. Burgess of Dsnville, Contra Costa
County, registered at the Occidental yesterday.
William Ost, a wealthy real-estate owner of
Kansas City, is guest at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel.
v. s. Nelson, United States navy, arrived on
the overland train last night and went to the
Grand.
Lieutenant Lucien Young, US. N, arrived
from the East yesterday and registered at the
Palace.
Thomas G. Winwood, who is interested in
mines at Sonora, Is among the late arrivals at
the Grand.
L. S. Fletcher of the United States Geological
Survey returned to the Occidental yesterday
with his wife.
I. Dunipe of Spain returned 10 the Palace
yesterday after having made trip to South
ern California.
Ernest weyand, who is extensively inter-
ested in farming at Colusa, arrived at the Oeci-
dental last night.
Rev. DR.. R. F. MacLaren, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church at San Jose, regis
tered at the Grand last night.
George Helmore, editor of the Tuolumne In
| dependent, who has been in town for some
days, leaves to-day for home.
| Ex-Superior Judge S. NJ. Buck, the Eureka
| attorney, registered at the Lick yesterday with
James Simpson, another citizen of Eureka.
| John Drew, the actor, and Miss Barrymore,
| member of the John Drew Company, returned
| TO the Palace yesterday after playing in Fresno.
| s. G. Fulton, assistant general freight agent
| of the Northern Pacific Railroad, arrived from
the North yesterday and registered at the
Palace with his wife.
| J. II. Neff, the well-known mining man,
who was delegate to the st. Louis conven-
/ tion, arrived at the Palace last night Tor few
days visit in the City. He returned from the
! East two weeks ago, but has been on his place
! at Colfax. He says that the thing that im-
pressed him the most at the convention was
| the greatness of the enthusiasm for Mckinley,
| and, with the exception of the few silverites
who bolted, the unanimity of the delegates.
| Guy B. Barham, member of the Board of
Police Commissioners of Los Angeles aud in
| ternal revenue collector of that place, arrived
! at the Baldwin yesterday TO attend meeting
in this City to-day of the Sweet Wine Associa-
ton, of which he is a trustee. Mr.. Barham is
| the good fellow of Los Angeles for whom his
/ friends recently launched q complimentary
boom for Lieutenant-Governor. He says that
this years wine crop will be short, but that the
market for the California product viii be bet
ter than 1t was last year.
W. J. Beck, who was passenger on the Aus
| tralia from Honolulu, leaves to-day for New
| York. He sailed from there July 4, 1895, and
! when he arrived here he had celebrated an
other Independence day at sea in the course
OF tour of the world. He says that he Travelled
over 35, 900 miles, was passenger on the last
coach out of Johannesburg just before the dis
turbance, went to the island of Madagascar, to
| Australia, and then to Honolulu. He looks
| out for the foreign trade of manufacturing
chemists in New York and usually takes three
years to make the tour.