The San Francisco call., 1898-06-01

Monterey. and Rev. Daniel G. McKfnnon an Episcopal divine of Stockton, accompa- nied bv his wife are registered at the De- cidental
 n. Mcfarland. a capitalist of Los Ange- les: Edward Van Ness, substantial ousi- ness man of New York, and wife, and Judge Frank Short and wife of Fresno, are at the Palace.
 Attorney Frank McGowan leaves to-day on the Orizaba for Eureka, whence he will visit Crescent City and take part in the legal contest of the will of Peter Dar- by. capitalist, who died suddenly during a trip from Crescent City to the South. o o o o When the Ore o gon Volunteers ALL SOLDIERS were marching o LOOKED ALIKE o down ~ a e | ID HEX. morning of last O week to go on o o 0 O board the trans port Australia. a young lady of proposes sing appearance was one of the jostling crowd at the intersection of Fourth and Market streets, and she closely scanned the countenances of the passing soldiers, as if anxiously looking for particular individual in the ranks. To those around her she confded that the object of her eager scrutiny was one Fred and she was visibly disappointed because he had not as yet put in an appearance.
 At last the object of her search came into view, a little bronzed and dusty. The young lady thankfully uttering In loud tones the words, "Oh, Fred" pushed her way through the crowd and the marching soldiers and soon fell on the neck of Fred and began to lavish on him numberless kisses, which Fred, he being a usurer, re- turned with compound interest During the osculatory proceedings the young lady begged him to take good care of himself and with final God bless you" and a parting kiss of exceptional length, she was about to take herself off, when Fred's marching companion, who had been an amused and mute spectator of the scene, said: Say, little girl, don't all soldiers look alike to you on this occasion?" "Yes, they do,'' said the now hysterical girl, and with that she threw her arms around the other soldier and served him the same way as she had the first. The next man said that she probably would have passed it down the line had not the captain of the company issued the stern command to Forward, march!
 S. H. Mitchell of selkirk, Manitoba, A. E. Kaiser, who has been to Yokohama with a party of tourists, and Jacob Schramm, a St. Helena wine producer, are at the California.
 At the Grand are registered M. Gold smith a Stockton merchant; A. J. Pills bury, editor of the Tulare Republican; w. D. T1llotson, an attorney and mining man of Bedding, and pr. F. D. Blodgett of Tulare.
 George W. Hall of Pennsylvania Is stay ing at the Grand. He has lately returned from Maybert, Nevada County, where he established supply company for the miners in that section. He represents large concern of Philadelphia.
 Among those who registered at the Grand are Senator T. W. H. Shanahan of Anderson, Shasta County. John Rag gio, the San Andreas stage line propne- tor, and Rev. J. M. Cassin of Santa Rosa
 I. R. Girling of London, who has re- turned from an extensive visit to South Africa, is guest at the Palace. He con- templates a trip to Alaska for the pur- pose of looking into and investing in mining properties in that region. Charles Mass and Frank H. Ames, two we'll and favorably known young men of this city, will leave tonight for Seattle. From there they will proceed to Alaska, where they will engage in a trading ex- petition up the Yukon River. They have an extensive outfit, and they propose toucuinB aI dlI tue lLnpoIldnl PoIllS III the Klondike country, finally locating at Dawson where they propose to open a supply store. A large delegation of Ma tive Sons, especially from Fl Dorado Par Tor, of which MT. Mass is a prominent and popular member, will see them off on their long journey, and 1t is certain that the two young men leave with the best wishes of large circle of friends for @ successful trip.
 
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