Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
LOCAL, RREVITIES.


ton, was In Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr.. j. W. Layman, of the Santa
Ana Hotel, was in the city yestsr-
day.
Every one who buys a ticket for
the Japanese Tea Party gets cup
and saucer.
A vivid transparency graces the
quarters of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association o'nights.
We had the pleasure of meeting
in Los Angeles yesterday the Hon.
jarrett L. Richards, of Santa Bar
bara.
Lisle thread mits at rs cents.
Peoples store.
The Huse trial brought RATS of
people from the southern end of
the county into Los Angeles yes
terday.
Those seeking to borrow money
will he interested In an advertise.
ment of $3.50 to loan, which ap-
pears elsewhere.
The regular monthly announces
ment of the American Legion of
Honor, Council No. 864, appears in
our advertising columns to-day.
The Board Of Supervisors go out
to Pasadena to-day to inspect the
line of Pasadena road No. 2, run
ming from the Pasadena settlement
to the Cafiada.
On account of the Japanese Tea
party, to be given on Friday even
ing, the socisbIe of the Fort Street
Methodist Society is postponed I'M
til Friday week.
Children's cloth and leather
shoes at so cents. Peopls's store.
Tomorrow our ETHEREAL friend
Sam Prayer will 60 through his
ordeal in Judge Adams's court,
after which he will be able TO COM
pare notes with Herr Jacob Phi
lippi.
The Hulse case will undoubtedly
reach he jury to-day. The evil
depce is not all in, but enough has
been developed to justify the be.
lief that 1t will not be- q long.
winded case.
Mr.. A. X. Clark, of Colorado,
has bought the place of M re-. Van.
derdoes. on Figueroa street, and lie
putting up q large addition to it,
with the Intention OF remaining in
Los Angeles.
Since looking at the ample ex-
panse of water in the Temple street
reservoir we see the full wisdom of
Major T0lel's idea of stocking
those receptacies with fish.
Children's pebble goat button
Shoes At rs cents. Peoples store.
A. Glassell, Esq, is so far pro-
crossing towards convalescenee
that he has been able 10 sit up for
some days past. There IL little
doubt that he will soon be In his
old haunts, traversing the inns of
court.
Mr.. j F. Cassell, q San Francis
co mining magnate OF some re-
nOwn, is passenger by the train
from San Francisco to-day. We
suppose he has concluded to recruit
his health in our balmy climate.
Owners of sheep on both the San
Clemente and Santa Catalina Is.
lands came off much better than
they had expected, the loss from
the drouth being only one-half,
which was largely compensated
for by the large crop of new lam Us.
DR.. Mcclellan, late of San Buena-
ventura. Is in Los Angeles with a
view Of settling amongst us. A
friend in San Buenaventura writes
US that he is an accomplished ply.
sician and good Democrat
thorough recommendations.
Ladies' cloth and leather shoes
at IS cents. Peoples store.
Deputy U. s. Marshall J. D. Dun
lap is amongst the passengers from
San Francisco to-day. "Doc" has
been re-appointed to the position
which he has filled go efficiently
for years, whereup0n all Ange-
lefios are delighted. He has al,
ways made an admirable official.
Mr.. George A. Morrow, of San
Francisco, after having travelled
through Southern California with
a view to settling in business, has
concluded to cast in his lot with
the people Of Los Angeles. He pro-
poses to establish branch of man
ufactures in our midst.
The cups and saucers to be given
away at the Japanese Tea Party
are beautiful.
| We had the pleasure of meeting
yesterday Mr., Lawton, of San
Francisco, who has been spending
some months In San BernardiDo
and San Diego counties for the
benefit of his health. He leaves
for the Golden Gate to-day, and lie
full Of appreciation of the climatic
attractions Of Southern California.
| Mr.. d. Freeman, OF the Cent?
nela rancho, went up to San Fran
cisco yesterday. He teIls us that
the crop prospects are simply I'M
preoedented. From Newhall, the
San Fernando valley, the Cent?
nela, the Sausal Redondo, the