Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-13
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Oranges are getting plenty.
The Weekly HERALD was issued
yesterday. 4a gg 8rs 4aaskNa
The District Courts take recess
till Monday, &E ~
The Street Railroad is the enterprise
on hand now. Investigate it.
Michael Reese is in town, probably
looking up the Anaheim wharf.
Sacramento news was expected at
1850 last night, but it didn't come.
Those twenty-five people who left
the Delmonico after dinner, came
back for breakfast.
Can not our Library Association get
up conrse of lectures? We have
plenty of home talent that needs only
to be brought out.
Christmas will soon be here, and our
eastern visitors talk of sending for
snow enough to make things look a
little like home.
Following are the team departures
for yesterday: to f. Nc L., and to
III. s., Ell Monte; and to ]. c. P. San
BernardinO.
Ducks and geese in the markets near
the sea, deer and bear in the mountains
and quail in the valley; this ought to
be a paradise for sportsmen.
The mud embargo is partially raised,
and teams are arriving and departing
at the depot.
Some fine specimens of silver ore
are on exhibition at the Clarendon.
They came from the Pannament dis
trict.
According to the corrected time
table, the Mohongo is due tomorrow,
and the Orizaba on Friday next. The
HERALD of Tuesday will contain the
announcement in full. Mr.. Mcclellan,
the agent, furnishes the information.
Happening into the Clarendon we
noticed an unusual excitement pro-
ceeding apparently from basket of
champagne. As we always investi-
gate such things it didn't take long to
learn that q whole basketful had been
set up by j. Curz, who had been lucky
enough to win his own watch at a -raf
tie. Put.it up again.
A closing out auction sale takes
place at A. G. Shaw & Co.'S, this after
noon, at 2 o'clock, and continues until
every article OF goods is closed out.
They are selling, and will sell at any
price. They don't want any goods
left on their hands.
The mud on the streets is fast drying
up, and the street boot-blacks regret
it as likely comparative "dullness in
businessn will follow. The last two
weeks have been harvest season for
them, One of the Main street OPERA
tors intimated yesterday that If the
rain had continued day or two longer
it would we necessary for him either
to declare a dividend or wafer his
stock.
AS an illustration of the adage that
"pOets are born-nOt made" weprint
the following, which may be seen ap-
pended to the superscription on let
ter in our postoffice, addressed to "Mrs
jane Parrish, Los Angeles, Call" b I
Mrs jane Parrish
Los Angeles, Call.
go jentle mislve thy message deliver
to my !entle mother who is waiting for the
ana IL they neglect the till ten daysar over
return back to Beaver in utah to me Z
TING. Concert and Ball on Monday
evening next promises to be treat to
our music and dancing loving people.
The number Of singers engaged and
the great variety of selections to be
produced, leave no doubt as to the
entire success of the double entertain-
ment. Among other pieces to be pre-
sented are the brilliant aria and scene
of HJudith,u by Guenette;. two ex-
ouisite new ballads by Nesfield; Rig
oletto,n "a beautiful guitar solo-by
Professor Arevalo; the celebrated and
sprightly "Figaro," "Le Barber de
Seville" by Redewell; two piano solos
by Professor Bethe; pretty romance
by Tanning q violin obbligato by
Mendel Meyer Cately from Europe)i
several choice solos and duets by some
of our esteemed lady artists, and comic
trios and double quartettes by various
amateurs. At the conclusion Of the
concert social dance will add to the
enjoyment Of the evening. rlsal
The forthcoming lecture by General
Mcconnell on "The Men of '49; What
they Did and Suffered" }" for the benefit
of the Library Association, is destined
to be q scomplete success financially
as it cannot fail to be in point Of lit
erary excellence. At q meeting of thu
Board of Trustees last night 1t wal
agreed that each member of the Boart
would receive from the Library tel
tickets each, and be responsible fo
their sale; thus guaranteeing five dol
lars each, as the result of their per
sonal influence. This secures the sun
of sixty dollars In alump; and If th'
intelligent portion Of our community
in Its success, the lecture. will brinl
hundreds of dollars to the treasury Q
the Association. Tickets are only fift,
cents each, and the entire net proceed
90 to the Library. The Turnvereil
give the use Of their hall free, the So
ciety only paying for gas, etc.