The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
PERSONAL.

| R. 81. Lucas of Melbourne is at the Palace.
| II. F. Blanchard of Alaska is at the Grand.
| James Wigan of London arrived here yester-
day.
| DIR. A. M. Gardner of Napa is visiting the
| City.
! Edward sperry has gone on visit to Puget
| Sound.
Sydney W. Phillips of New Zealand is at the
Palace.
jill Logic, merchant of Los Angeles, is In
! the City.
| Captain R. W. Fuller of the ship Santa Clara
| is at the Russ
| T. G. Hart of Fresno is among the arrivals
| from the south.
Leopold, Albert and Edward Kahn of Paris
| are at the Palace.
C. o. Dunbar of the Santa Rosa Press is quar-
| tered at the Lick.
| s. B. Caruth, q hotel man OF Monterey, Is At
| the Cosmopolitan.
| William NJ. Lowell, q business man OF tucson,
| Ariz, is at the Russ.
| Leon Levy, business man OF Santa Barbara,
| is at the Russ House.
| Brainard F. Smith, clerk of the Folsom State
| prison, is in the City.
Louis A. Sage, one OF the owners OF Congress
| Springs, is at the Lick.
G. E. Goodford, business man OF Hanford,
| is at the Cosmopolitan.
P. G. Cotter of Yuma. Ariz., is among the ar
rivals at the Occidental
]. NJ. Jacobs, general store owner OF Plains
burg is registered at the Russ.
s. B. Kingsbury, leading resident OF Boise,
Idaho, arrived here yesterday.
D. r. Dunlop, a prominent business man
from Amador. is at the Ramona.
Frank l. Coombs of Maps, ex-United States
Minister to Japan is at the Grand.
T. H. Barnard, who is interested in the lum-
Der business at Chico, is at the Grand.
c.. r. Bradbury, prominent real estate man
from Denver, is guest at the Ramona.
L. W. Moultrie of Fresno, secretary OF the
Freeno and Monterey Railroad, is in the City.
Professor T. Il. Crawford, a noted teacher in
Portland, is making headquarters at the Ra-
mona.
Colonel J. S. Templin. who is interested in
mining in Idaho, is among the arrivals from
Idaho City.
C. E. Apperson of Santa Clara, who is inter
ested in cattle and ranch enterprises in Mex
leo, is at the Lick.
Ex-Harbor Commissioner C. f. Bassett has
gone to Northern California and Oregon Tor
fortnight's jaunt.
Colonel Charles F. Croker, after eight weeks
III LOnQOu, far1S anu OLner European CltlcSt |
has returned home.
Colonel Tisdell, the Central American agent |
for tn e Pacific Mail Steamship Company, is at
the Occidental Hotel.
C. II. Phillips, the land dealer, of San Jose, is
again in town. He was for long time in the |
real estate and banking business in San Luis
ODispo County.
Richard Grid of Chino, long owner of the |
noted Chino ranch and interested in beet
sugar growing and the manufacture of sugar, |
is at the Occidental.
Foster s. Dennis of Kingman and long iden-
titled with the mercantile, mining and politi-
cal interes is OF Arizona, arrived here yester-
day, accompanied by his wife and child. They
are at the Lick.
Arthur McEwen, the versatile newspaper
writer, who for a few weeks has been at GAIA
dero with his family, has been in the City for
the last two or three days He left for GAIA
dero again yesterday.
r. E. Brown, formerly of the Coeur d'Alene
district, Idaho, and for two or three years past
interested in mining enterprises in the Trans
vaal, South Africa, is at the Palace, en- route
TO Spokane. He is represented to have made
good deal of money in the Transvaal.
J. Duke Murray, business manager of the
Grand Opera-house. New York, and represent
ing Augustus Pitou on the Pacific Coast is st
the Baldwin. He is here with the play,
Madame Sans Gene" and will remain
until after it opens at the Baldwin in this City,
L. L. Bailey of Denver, who has been inter-
ested in mining in the Gunnison country and
in other parts of Colorado, returned here yes
terday from Mexico where he has been exam
lining large property with view of purchas-
ing it. He says he believes he has found what
he wants.
Owa Iwanga, president of the great Nippon
Yusen steamship line, which runs steamers to
all parts of the East, and which is the greatest
steamship line in the world, has been seeing the
sights here since his return from st. Paul
few days ago. Mr.. Iwanga is said to be
millionaire several times over, He said yes
terday that Japan was quite prosperous now.
The silver yen, which is the principal coin
since the GOLD disappeared from circulation
because of the free use of the silver is, he says,
equal to about so cents of our money. sit
contains q few more grains of silver, how
ever" said Mr.. Iwanga, ethan the Mexican
dollar" Mr. Iwanga will soon return to Japan.
| CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON.