Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-18

Special Good News for the Ladies'
On or about the goth Of this month the
"Ciiy Of Paris" will receive an importa,
| tion from Paris of the most elegant aud
| stylish silk Cloaks that have ever been
received on the Pacific coast. Thess
o!oaks have been especially manufac.
| tured for them. and are intended for the
Holiday trade. Ladies, do not fail to
keep this In mind.
Mr.. Otto Mehl will be rendered a
benefit on December I'd at Turn verein
Hall Mrs. Stuhr, G. Sehmeiser and
Miss Lillie M@hl will be the principal
artists, assisted by some of the finest
talent in the city, both in the musical
and dramatic performances.
You can get meal for l5 cents and
upwards, at Morris neat restaurant, at
Is s. Main street. nl4-3t
At a meeting Of the Gro Grande Min
ing Company held yesterday monthly
dividend Of $1,000 was declared. payable
on demand. This company shows re-
markable enterprise and uninterrupted
success that Is very gratifying. This
company will probably enlarge their
operations in the coming year to very
important extent.
A deer and bear hunter, who n
former times was trapper III the ex-
treme northwest. and is now ranging
the southern coast both as hunter
and fisher, by which he makes his
living, and who carries magazine Win
chestor rife with full belt Of cart
ridges around his body, was in the city
on Friday and yesterday, and will leave
to-day or to morrow for the best local
ity he can find for the killing of large
game. His name is Manuel Olvera.
Admission free nt tho Fountain.
The Democrats OF the Third Wsrd
will remember that Justice Morgan's
Courtroom has been removed to the
Nadeau Block, where the meeting to
nominate candidates for the City Coun-
Gil and Members Of the Board of Educa-
tion will be held tomorrow evening.
The Fifth Ward meeting will be held at
D. v. Waldron's, at Washington Gar
dens.
Murtagh's bankrupt hosiery for sale
Peoples Store.
A gentleman well known in this city,
and who is engaged in business here at
present, had an unpleasant experience in
Arizona some months since, while resi-
dent there. He was prospecting for
mines, when some cowboys captured
him and compelled him to work, killing
and cutting up cattle for month, when
he escaped. He has had-all the Arizona
b wants in hia'n.
Admission free at the Fountain.
The Chipamen have for years past been
the monopolists of the sail. of vegetables
to our citizens. We are glad to note,
however, that the heathen have not q
monopoly Of the trade, and that Carl
baldi & Co., who cultivate vegetable
garden near the Jewish Cemetery, are
doing well and raising number of rare
vegetables not grown by the Cinnamon.
Murtagh's bankrupt stock for sale
Peoples Store, tomorrow, l0A. NJ.
A gent eman who makes business
Of hunting appeared in the city yes-
tsrday. after having visited many Of
the best hunting sections of the coun-
ty. He was gone but ten days, and
brought back enough ducks, geese,
quails, rabbits Of both kinds, and wild
doves, to supply the local market for
some days to come.
Adm'ssiou free at the Fountain.
The Solar Art Gallery will be open
this week at No. Is First street, between
Main and Spring, for the sale of photo
graphs of celebrities, professional, politi.
cal and divine, as well as views Of pic
turesque scenery at home and abroad.
Appointments may be made there by
telephone fer sittings at the operating
gallery, No. 624 San Fernando street.
Tomorrow. at 10 A. NJ. begins the
Murtagh bankrupt sale--People's Store.
A prospector and mountainesr who
visited the city yesterday, from his
home in cafon in the Sierra Madre
mountains, north Of Los Angeles. in.
forms us that he has not only found 4
fine locality for stock, with sufficient
water, bat also enough from mountain
springs to raise vegetables and grain at
rsmunerative price.
Mr.. d. Mahlstedt, the owner Of the
winery and distillery on San Fernando
street, formerly owned by j. Bumiller.
deceased, has crushed 800 tons Of
grapes the present season, and he has
already commenced the manufacture of
brandy. Next season, when everything
will be in better shape, and the grape
crop will be larger, the business will
be much greater both in the product
Of wine and brandy.
For several days past the distillery on
the old place formerly the property Of
Don Mateo Keller. but at present under
the auspices of Weyse Bros. l. Co., and
with the veteran Henry Stuhr ss man.
ager, has been in operation. and crude
petroleum is being used for fuel with
great success, making four prominent
manufacturing establishments in the city
who are now using this cheap but very
excellent fuel, which when burning roars
like furnace.
Murtagh's bankrupt blankets, COM
forters. quilts. aannels and lace curtairs
sold in our asement--People's Store.
The arizona Star says: s'The owners
Of the Ray copper mine are daily re-
ceiving good reports from that remark
ably rich property. The ore continues
good in the dee ,est workings, which
are now upward Of l60 feet below the
tunnel level and nearly $50 feet below
the surface. A large force of men IL
kept at work, and the camp presents
lively appearance" Some Angeleros
will feel gratifed at this information.
Murtagh's bankrupt gsntlemen's neck.
wear, hosiery, etc.-Psople's Store.
The funeral services of Mrs. Geo. H.
Smith, were held yesterday at st. Psuis'
Episcopal Church. and conducted by
Rev. Il. Birdsell Hon Ygnacio Sepul.
veda, Hon. A. NJ. Stephens, A. B. Chap
man, ESQ.,, Col. J. H. Godfrey, Mr..
James Craig, Mr.. j. M. Tiernan. W. D.
Stephens. Esq, Mr.. w. s. Waters and
]. F. Hutton. ESQ, acted as pail bear
ers. The burial took place in the City
Cemetery. A large audience attended
the services and followed the remains to
the Cemetery.
The Phoenix Gazette states that Sheriff
Orrne. of that place, raised this year in
the Salt River valley 400 acres Of wheat,
that yielded 4a3 bushels to the acre.
That /, not bad for the product Of an
Arizona farm, when it was not
mach OF year for wheat. Sheriff