Los Angeles Herald, Volume 43, Number 86, 5 January 1895 — GOSSIP OF THE CORRIDORS [ARTICLE]

GOSSIP OF THE CORRIDORS

Mr. Dan Kelly, tho comedian, went to San Francisco yesterday-. He wili star in his own plays. Jesse It. Grant, son of the late U. S. Grant, come up from San Diego today and is a guest of the Hollenbeck. City Justice Austin will after the 7th resume the practice of the law and hehasalready opened offices in the Teraplo block. W. C. Knight, a railroad official of Baxter Springs, Kan., is visiting Southern California and is at present at Del Coronado.

Lawrence Dunham of New York came in rom Pasadena yesterday and spent a portion jf the day with fr.emls in this city. Mrs. S. J. Clarke and her daughter and son, Hiss Alice Colo and Nowell Cole, from L'pper Uton, 111., are guests at Del Coronado. Mr. W. C. I'atterson, who has been confined o his homo by illness for a few weeks past, is apidly recovering from his indisposttljn.

Dr. B. 8. Chapman and wife of Oakland arc -nests nt the Westminster, Dr. Chapman is me of the faculty of Mills' college and semiiary at Oakland Miss Lizzie K. Miller, tho noted evangelist, is he guest of Miss Mary E. Hart of this city, lies Mil It r has in course of preparation a hisory of her life and labors, which will be published in the near future.

Mrs. C. A. l'latt and daughter of Augusta, Ga, who are typical southern ladiewere booke 1 by Mr. Norcrois for a 10 days'visit to the Coronado. They have been thero three weeks already and show no signs of tiring.

Frank Jayncs, Pacific coast superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, arrived yesterday and registered at the Westminster. Mr. Jaynes comes to Southern California ut stated periods iv the interestof his company. He is accompanied by his private secretary, F. Vernon, jr.

Victor Marsh of the firm of G. F. Marsh «v. Co., the Salt Francisco importers of Japanese goods, is at the Hollenbeck. He is accompanied by T. Aoki, the Japaneso rapid sketch artist for the Examiner. They are making arrangements for a large exhibit of Jap goods at Pasadena. C. M. Culbcrtson of Newman, 111., accompanied by his daughter, Misa Alice Culbertson, of Chicago, arrived here yesterday with the intention of passing the winter in Southern California. Mr. Culbcrtson U one of Ihe largest cattle raisers in Illinois and not an unknown personality on La Salle s reet 'change Though tlio season is still early, H. F. Norcross, th-! Dos Angela* booking agent <,t the Hotel Del Coronado. says that business has been and is still excellent aud tho prospects aro very bright On Ms books in his office at 120 Spring street Mr. Norcroas-has a large number Ol names of we I-known eastern aud i uropean poop o who have already scouted quarters at Del Coronado.

Among the recent guests thero are John J. Cortelyoo, a prominent banker of Omaha; li. Vasey Stouey, a g obe-irotter from Inland; Mrs. Drsella U Harrison, a lady widely known in Chicago for her charitable and philanthropic enterprises; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Clttetf and family of tho famous Coon collar factory at Troy, N. V., nnd W. S, I'raser and sister of Steriii.g, Sco lund.

()rr A Patterson, funeral directors and em. balmers] fair prices, first-class service, 1-47 North Spring street, telephone (Jo.

Tli« ...pri." itannot Wi,,, Colusa Baa.

"The boys" nr» much put out at the fact that I n majority of the Republicans elected to the j legislature arc pledged to the re-election of ! Senator Perkm-". Tne idea of a sen at or nil election without a '-sack" is not to b • thought Of, and some of Iho pledged are squirming Tne Kepublican party, however, cannot afford to defeat I'erkim after the enti.e patty lias expressed so great a preference for him. In fuct the senator is the choice of the stale, regit r I leaf of party. He could not. of course, defeat a Democrat when none but Democrats voted, hut if his name were Butnb tied to the people regardless of par y, thero is not ft man lin California, who could poll onc-thlrl the i votes Senator Perkins could poll. Tho party, j then, notwithHtMialng the effort to bring the ■ sack into the caucus, cannot afford to let hi:n ibe defeated. Of cou ac Ban' Francisco ineinj bern Osn afford anything It Is not a disgrace in that city to bring out tho sack, but tbe count y will not stand any mob foolishI nest Nor is it neepwary to point to Republican lottehtuss, for all parties are wonderfully alike Ail gooJ men thould deprecate corruption anywhere, ft would no: be patriotism in any Democrat to wish tho defeat of Senator Perkins with a sack even if such defeat should lead to a !>■ moeratie victory, because every corrupt a tion weaken* our republican institutions, ami the patritit desires to do nothing or see nothing done that will sap tho foundation of our good government.

«>.,.. .1., the Ariiar. Pasadena Kews. Tiif. llnr.. ! .!.r>did l'n:.udcna proud In itsdeICriptloU ot of Ros s. Anions other good things it pres'jiued a picture of our popular fellow citizen, Dr. 11. 11. Sherk. Ah, how our old ir.end iuu changed since vestertlny. t, .• .

Minor.', both Freucti and" German plite, can now bQbad at a ip-aa. Having on f.irjier pric;s. French mirror.., b itu plain aal biv.del; ueveled plates nut*.! to order. Ail wor* aut.i.d. H. Raphael & C6 r 410 *!. Spring st

Fill.. Ott-rtnif ForbilU ana nartlas'attsr.aed to promptly Ciiribtopner, '.ill tf. Spring ut. 0. A. Bunincr (Jo. a unction of lots today.

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