Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Ventura sailed for San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles Lodge, No. AZ, +. &
A. M, holds an important meeting
this evening.
Albert S. Johnson and Emil Harris,
who have been on a visit to San Fran
cisco, have returned.
The st. Charles Hotel is doing a
rushing business. First class meals
for fifty cents.
Read over carefully the new Artesia
advertisement which you will find in
another column.
We are to have new town on the
coast below Bolsa Chica to be called
Newport.
Miss Jennie Legs will give us an
opinion about "Social Freedom" at
Merced Theatre next Sunday evening.
All saloons in the city are to be
closed from II O'Clock midnight to S
in the morning by order of the City
Dads.
Miss Fannie Stenhouse, IAN authoress
and Mormon lecturer of considerable
note, will be here in April to deliver
course Of lectures.
A partner is wanted with a capital
of ST. 500 to engage in well establish
ed and paying business. See adver-
tisement in want column.
There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern District Agri-
cultural Society tomorrow at the
Fashion Saloon.
We are in receipt of tickets to the
grand masquerade ball, to take place
at Turn-Verein Hall on the 9th
inst. This Will be the ball of the sea-
son.
Another large lot of the well known
Balm Wagon has just been secured at
the Grange Store. If any of our read
ers need anything in that line, they
will do well to call.
The East Los Angeles and San Pedro
Street Railroad has nassed the Rubi-
chise will be submitted at the next
meeting of the Council.
If you would secure fine building
lot in the city, attend the auction of
valuable property offered by Mr.. Will
liams to-day. Those forty-eight lots
will treble in value within the next
twelve months.
The members of the Los Angeles bar
who went to San Diego to attend Court
returned by the Ventura yesterday.
The Court, it seems, was not in session
in consequence of the sickness of Judge
McNealy.
Mr.. Seymour, of the Grange Store,
overcame US like Summer cloud
yesterday with cake of maple sugar
about the size of brick. 1t was from
a new lot Just received from Vermont.
The quality we can vouch for as first
class.
The Turn Verein Society now have
their costumes in readiness to loan for
the masquerade tomorrow night.
They are of every conceivable style
and made up at considerable expense.
They are kept at TurnVerein Hall and
can be secured to-day.
A letter received by one of our
leading business houses from A. Fl. &
G. B. Alling, of Birmingham, Conn.,,
gives the following rather unpleasant
e. xy+ oli nlo
market is gradually tending down.
ward for Southern California wool and
very little sale for it at low prices. 1t
now looks from here that buyers
would not take hold of wool in your
section except at low figures, say from
II to 13 cents per pound. AS gold has
advanced so much and with the pres
ent outlook for business the coming
season, it will not be safe to pay
much, if any, above these figures, and
for bury wool something less.
The room in Temple Block formerly
occupied by the Postoffice, has been
leased by Joe Williams. The front
will be partitioned off for offices, and
the rear, comprising two-thirds of the
space, fitted up for gentlemans' sit
ting room to be used in connection
with the Palace. Between the offices
there will be an entrance way leading
to the sitting room and thence to the
saloon. The wall in the rear will be
| taken out and arches substituted. The
room will be fitted up in an elegant
style and will be the finest of its kind
In the city. Mr.. Williams expects to
have the whole ready for occupancy
| one week from tomorrow.
G. w. Morgan offers one of the best
residence lots on the hills at very
low figure. mr5:tf
G. w. Morgan offers 100 acres of
| good land, capable of being irrigated
from art asian wells Price low