Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-05

lItuB ibtuSuyt ohu Pos o"PS 49,
have succeeded better, according
to his means, than E. Dunbar, the
candidate for Councilman In the
Third Ward. He undoubtedly
ought to be elected.
Hon. J. G. McKibbin, who has
been spending several days in Los
Angeles, goes up to San Francisco
to-day. Mr.. McKibbin, If his bus
mess engagements permit, will re-
turn to Los Angeles and spend a
longer time with US before his re.
turn to the National Capital.
We publish elsewhere a series OF
resolutions adopted by the
Teachers Association of OF Los An
geles city regretting the departure
of Mr.. l.. ID. Smith, lately con-
nected with the High School, who
has gone to New Mexico. Mr..
Smith was an efficient teacher and
stood deservedly high in the esti-
nation of his associates.
1t may not be generally known
that the saloon-keeper in Los An
giles pays the heaviest license OF
any OF the guild in the length and
breadth of the United States, but 1t
is so. Taking the city license OF
$40 month, with the United
States and other dues, the poorest
five cent saloon keeper has to ante
up $40 a month.
Make all your arrangements to
take lunch with the ladies at Union
Hall on the 14th, 18th, 10th, 18th
and 18th Of this month, Every
thing will be served in abundance
and the best of style. The various
committees will spare no pains to
make the entire week delightful
one SO far as the Fair is concerned.
A Chef D'Oeuvre in the art Of
perfumery is the composition of
new and distinctive odors, as in the
case Of the latest perfumes in satin
and Russia leather cases, just re-
ceived by Preuss d Pironi, NO. Fl
Spring street.
Mr.. G. A. Durfee yesterday sold
the trotting colt Joe Romero" to
Hon. Joseph G. McKibbin, of
Washington, d. G. The price paid
was $500. Romero is three years
old, steel gray in color and was
sired by Richmond. He was
owned by Mr.. H. NJ. Johnston, of
this city, and gives promies of
making bis mark in trotting an
nails. He will be shipped to WASH
ingtOn City some time during the
present winter.
Mr.. E. II. Sweetser, No. 81 Main
street, advertises elsewhere a clos
ing out sale of his large and ele-
CANT stock of jewelry, diamonds,
watches, chains and solid silver
and plated ware. The sale will
until the entire stock is
sold. This is one of the best OPP
ever offered in this Sec
ton and should be taken advantage
of by all who require goods in this
line, especially those who intend
to make elegant presents at the
holidays. Remember
the place, No. 81 Main street, Dow
ney Block.
The new organ of the Cathedral
is not yet completely up, but 1t is
far enough advanced Ia the pro-
cess to give evidence of its admira-
BILE tone. 1t is pleasant fact that
no building in the State of Califor.
MIA has more perfect acoustic prop
critics than the Cathedral. An or
gan of one.third the size of that of
the Metropolitan Temple, in San
Francisco, would, in the Los An
geles Cathedral, give as large a
volume of sound AS the nam moth
San Francisco concern. The new
will probably do its
first formal service on Christmas
Day.
The Los Angeles papers announce
James G. Rays, as candidate for
the important and highly respons-
ible position of City Treasurer of
that city. Mr.. Kays is a native
and long resident of our city, and
the present faithful and efficient
under Sheriff of Los Angeles coun-
ty. Mr.. Rays 10 well and favora-
bly, known here as q young gentle
man of strict and uuquestioned in
tegrity and good business capacity,
and we do not see that our neigh
boring city can do better than to
honor him with an election.-San.
to- Barbara Press.
The double column ADVERTISE
ment of the California Jewelry
House, No. go Main street, will be
found elsewhere. The stock is the
largest and most elegant to be
found on The Pacific Coast outside
Of San Francisco and includes Jew
elry of the latest styles, diamonds,
watches, clocks and silver and
plated ware. Mr.. s. Nordlinger,
the proprietor, who is q thorough
master of his art, and personally
every detail of his bust.
ness, will take great pleasure in
exhibiting his goods to all callers.
Persons wishing to purchase ele-
CANT holiday presents will do we'll
to call at his store.
The spectacle of two wagons
drawn by sixteen mules or horses,
and driven by one man, excites the
of our Eastern visitors.
This device saves the wages Of one
driver, and, although the gearing
looks clumsy, 1T in reality is not
so, but develops all the traction
the animals are capable of. The
skill required in steering these
cumbrous vehicles through our