The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

Dr. J. M. Blodgett of Lodi is at the Grand.
 Dr. J. A. White of Sacramento is at the Grand.
 R. o. Osgood of Butte City is at the Oc- cidental.
 c. w. Parker, a rancher of Kenwood, IS at the Grand.
 Winfield R. More of Santa Barbara Is at the California
 G. G. Boucher, an attorney of Fresno, is at the Baldwin.
 Captain and Mrs. J. Walker of Fresno are at the Baldwin.
 P. L. FIannigan, a sheep rancher of Reno. is at the Grand.
 J. M Sellick, a mining man from Chi cago, is at the Grand.
 Captain E. P. Newhall mining man of Washington, is at the Russ.
 G. NJ. Francis, proprietor of the Napa Register, is at the Occidental. ouUH0oHUUo MT. BarIing. the q q handsome gentle | ONE . man who fre- q TOO MANY FOR . quents the Pal HIM. hours of the day . . and certain hours . . . . . . q . . . of the night, bears the reputation of being a smooth sailing and extremely good-natured man. His unruffied disposition allows him to smile at all things, which ne does with great eclat, but his eye-tooth of anger and passion is now cut The other evening Barling. F. s. Chadbourne, of a days mill itary fame, and two other kindred spirits were ensconced in a sequestered corner of | the Palace bar hurling stories at one an- others heads. Every subject under the | sun had been exploited except personal misadventures. When this stage was reached Chad" begged to be excused from active participation and became an attentive listener. This is Earrings story: I was on the ! San Jose train the other day when some thing snapped, and for about ten seconds I thought it was all up with us. As it | happened nothing of a serious nature oc- | cured and after a delay of +"v minutes l the train continued it's course. I had just ! fixed myself comfortably and was reading 1 the evening paper when the peanut, candy, cigar and soda water butcher came into | the car in which I was sitting, and with an audacity I have never seen equaled | walked up to me and addressed me in this fashion: Say, but you are lucky one.'' I wanted to read my paper undisturbed, l so I made a quick, short reply: Yes. It was intellectual, however, for he was at me again: ''Do you remember the last ac- | cident we had when you were With us z. Now I had no recollection of anything of the sort, but I was willing to damn my soul if I could get rid of this pest, so I said 'rYes'' again. And then what do you think that fellow said? You can't guess. We'll 1t was this: "You want to forget that as soon as you can and remember the Maine."
 J. M. Engler, connected with the Sierra Valley Railroad, is at the Russ.
 M " Monarchs, a distiller of Owens boro, Kentucky, is at the Palace.
 O. MeHenry, a banker of Fresno wire and family, are at the Occidental.
 John F. Carrere, secretary of the state Lunacy Commission. is at the Cail1ornla-
 Lieutenant J. J. Meyler and Captain Raymond Sulzen. U. 5. N-' are at tile ! sli- ace.
 A.P. Cross. George F. Dutton and c. M Hunter of Los Angeles are at the baio- win.
 left yesterday on the annual tour tour of in snecfion of the Southern Pacinc lines from this city to Ogden
 Henry Hurtz has returned from two weeks hunting and riding trip in Marin County and is at the Palace.
 T Kruttschnitt, general manager of the co,,+barn Pacific, J. H. Wallace, J. B. yVright. B. Burkhalter and E. ;. Logan | --s-~S--s--