Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-23


Eckert & Klaffki's restaurant and
oyster parlors will always have the best
the market affords. They will from
this day on take daily, weekly Or
monthly boarders at moderate prices.
Give them call and try them, Nos. 10, IA
and 10 Court street, opposite the CoHrt
House.
A deed was filed for record witt, tho
Recorder yesterday. in which Hugh
White conveys to ]. w. Haskell a one
half interest in the Good Hope mine, in
Pinacate district, the consideration being
$4,000. This speaks well for our min
ing interests. San Diego Union.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands
yesterday with Mr.. L. Harris. of the
Quincy Hall Clothing House, who re-
turned Sunday evening from a seven
months visit to Vaterland. He en-
| joyed lis paseo very much, but, never
theless, expresses himself delighted at
being again in Los Angeles.
A large number OF steamer passengers
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
per steamer Orizaba. and by the San
Pedro train. The steamer left for San
Diego in the afternoon with two passen-
gers, as follows: j. ii. Carter, NJ. Ach.
epeore. This steamer will leave for the
north tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made to hold
the next National Encampment, G. A.
R., in 1885, IN San Francisco. The i'm
pulse, both personal aud official, of all
the officers is in this direction. 1t is
also stated that much of the influence
which causes this location is the favora
BILE reports circulated in the east by
Knights Templar who stopped here last
| summer.
In City Justice Morgan's Court, yes
terdaa, Charles Gordon, for vagrancy,
was sent up for ten days. Jose Pedro,
and Juan, Indians, drunk and dsorderly,
each got fifteen days labor on the street.
Fanny Rawlins and Maud Clifford were
arraigned on the charge OF stealing $40
from male visitor; case set for trial
Oct. Goth, at 10 A. NJ. Frank Ayers,
battery, on complaint Of Perpich, was
fined 500 or sixty days labor on the
streets.
Mr.. H. Jevne, late of Chicago, has
approved himself to be the most re.
sponsive groceryman who ever opened a
store in Los Angeles. He has succeeded
probably even beyond his own expecta-
tions, and simply because he has en-
ployed large capital with the view OF ap-
proving himself to be the peoples
Friend" He believes in living and let
ting live. A conscientious adherence to
this motto, together with his progressive
advertising instincts, has made Jevne a
huge success. Capital and sagac:ty com
bined always guarantee success any
where.
About IL o'clock last night flock Of
wild ducks, flying over the city, were
attracted by the electric light in front Of
Reid's saloon, and lowered about it for
some time. Several OF the birds struck
against the conducting wires, and,
whether shocked by the electricity or
from the force of the concusson, fell to
the ground One of the ducks was
picked up by Col III. J. Stewart, and,
by careful nursing, resuscitated. Others
were taken off the ground by George
Baker and handed over to Jake Marie
itch, OF the Queen Chop House, where
they will doubtless be put to good ser.
vice in feeding the patrons of that estab.
lishment.
The Bazaar of Messing, Baum & Co.
is undergoing great change this week
This large and beautiful establishment
has been improved by the addition Of Q
large gallery for holiday goods of every
kind. This enterprising firm is now
making an important change in then
business, closing out very large assort-
ment OF ornamental aud artistic vases al
less than cost. These vases are of vari.
Gus kinds, of rare and beautiful designs,
and are offered with all the chinaware
and ornamental glassware at less thar
half former prices, with view of dis
posing OF that kind OF goods and going
out Of that branch of trade. Here is /
chance to get parlor ornaments at pricei
never before known in California. Som.
of the beautiful vases are marked dowr
to one-fourth former prices. Ladies
who wish to get vases for holiday pres
ents. of chinaware, quaint pattern and
style, will find ii to sheir interest to call
on Messrs. Messing, Baum & Co., al
"0ur Bazaar" % North Main street.