Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31

TO- Years ago. between the First Nine
q The Les Angeles Base Ball Club and
Y d1aa San Bernardino Base Ball Club, prom
hes to be very interesting.
The Los Angeles Gas Company give
notice in another column that the price
of gas, on aud after September lst, will
be reduced to $3.50 per lOoO. This Is
good news to our citizens and Will doubt
less increase the consumption OF gas for
culinary purposes.
Attention is called to the sale Of five
acres Of fine land in block 70, on the
east side Of the river. This is a slightly
tract that is meeting with great en-
coura cement from the construction Of
beautiful homes and the ornamentation
of houses and grounds.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of the Los Angeles Fishing Com
pany, on First street, near Main street,
where all kinds Of fish, poultry and game
in its season is for sale at the lowest
market rates. The assortment Of this
house is metropolitan in variety.
A lady was trundling baby carriage
on Spring street yesterday afternoon,
near the Court House, going south, when
q number of young girls and boys ap.
preached in the opposite direction. All
OF them got out Of the way except q boy,
who did not see the buggy, and bumped
agsinst 1t, to his sorrow.
About four o'clock yesterday after
noon the old, old, fatal accident came
very near occurring. A lady living on
Vine street attempted to use kerosene
oil to start the fire ia the stove, for din
ner. II flashed up. but was luckily put
out with handy blanket. When will
people stop this dang rous practice
w. H. Holmes & Co, Collection
Agency at the Bumiller Block are COM
posed OF men who have been for seven
years connected with Pickens, Fulton 4
Co.. Commercial Agents, San Francisco,
and can offer excellent facilities to our
business men who have collections to
make. Their Office is Rooms 10 and ii,
Bumiller Block, Spring street.
1t is with pleasure we call attention
to the card Of Unger 4 Holmes, search
ers Of Records, in the Bumiller Block.
This firm have had twelve years ex.
perience in the abstracting business, md
| are now prepared to issue abstracts OF
| title on the shortest notice, on very
| reasonable terms and guarantee their
work. Both Of these gentlemen move
their families here and have come to
| stay.
Billy Granger and Willis Leach went
out hunting on Sulphur mountain Sun
day, and bagged two fine deer, one each.
Lawyer Bledsoo was along and he says
be could have also killed deer or two
| il he wanted to, but he is opposed to
| wholesale slaughter. under any circum-
stances. We had the pleasure of SAM
plinR the venison and have no hesitancy
In pronouncing II Of the finest quality.
| -Ventura Democrat.
The Club Theatre will reopen with q
new caste on September 18th, 1884. The
whole interior has been reconstructed
| and new decorations have been intro
| duced Jy Mr.. J. Harry Conlan, making
| il one OF the neatest and most attractive
places Of entertainment on the coast.
| New scenery and elevated seats have
been prepared and company Of Vaude-
| Vile artists engaged for the winter. See
| notice in another column.
The HERALD can congratulate the
Trustees of Ellis Villa College on the
brilliant prospects for the opening Of
that fine institution Of learning and par
| ticularly in securing the services of Miss
Florence K. Requa, the only child Of
| Judge John L. Requa. of New York, to
| take charge Of the department Of mod
| ern languages. This cultured and high
| ly edncated lady comes highly recon-.
mended by unquestioned authority.
Surveyor E. 7. Wright has taken the
field to locate the extension Of the
Spring and Sixth Street Railroad from
| its present terminus to the Ellis Villa
College. Sealed proposals for the work
are advertised for in another column by
| Rogers, Byram 4 Co., PAL Main street.
| The extension OF this track to the new
college will place that institution In
| direct connection with all parts Of the
| city for q five cent fare. This is
progress Of pleasant and profitable
character.
We have been requested by lady to
state that she was the person driving the
buggy which knocked Mr.. Title down
the other evening. and that her horse
was running away with her at the time
| and she could not control him. That as
sson as she got him under control she
returned and inquired about Mr.. little,
| but could not find him or even learn his
name at that time. rhe affair was pure
| ly an accident over which she had no
control and which she regrets. Ber-
nardino Times.
|