Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-12
NEWS NOTES.

The board of supervisors is hard at
work canvassing the election returns.
The bankers, members of the clearing
house, enjoyed a banquet last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. F. r. Frost, of 2S5 South
Broadway, on Sunday received an addi-
ton to the family, of an infant son.
The eighth annual ball of Orange
Grove lodge 81. B. of L. F., will be given
at Turner hall on Thanksgiving eve.
A meeting of the Hickory club will be
held this evening at the West End board
OF trade rooms, on Temple street, at
1880 o'clock.
The San Luis Obispo Bituminous
Lime Rock company has increased its
capital stock from one million to five
million dollars.
The meeting at the Y. M. G. A. last
evening was especially large and inter-
esting. Mr.. G. S. Mason will continue
to speak every evening.
i The Municipal Reform association
will hold its regular weekly meeting this
evening, in the Illinois building. Busi-
ness of Importance will come up.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office for Charles How
ard, A. Turney, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson,
W. r. Mcfarland and HI. B. Adams.
The steamer Santa Cruz from San
Francisco arrived yesterday morning at
Redondo with 1877 tons of merchandise.
She left last evening with 230 tons of
freight.
A meeting of the Nationalists of this
city is to be held at Turn Verein hall on
Friday evening. to decide what action
=. they will take in the coming municipal
election.
The Los Angeles Law Students asso-
citation held it's regular meeting last
night. The lecture was on The Consti-
tutionsl Inviolability of Contracts, by
Judge G. F. Cronin.
20 M. Zurette, the contractor building
the sewer at New High and Sonora
streets, into which hackman drove on
I Monday night, claims that the place was
protected by both lamps and ropes.
+ There will be mass meeting OF work
ingmen at Turn Verein hall tonight.
I. The meeting has been called by the Los
angeles Federated Trades, and good
speakers will be in attendance. An
operi-air concert will be given by band
lof fifty pieces in. front of the hall from
'6.45 to s o'clock.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Gibson & Tyler COM
pany, with the following directors
William Gibson, M. S. Tyler, L. M. Glib
son, w. S. Tyler and L. E. Tyler. The
capital stock is $4,000, OF which $3.50 is
subscribed Its object is to manufac-
ture boots and shoes.
Owing to the absence OF City Attorney
Mcfarland, who had been subpnned as
a witness in the Damron case, the COM
mittee on the amendment of the city
charter did not transact any business
yesterday afternoon, but will meet
again this morning at 10 O'Clock to
formulate its final report to the council.
The Grown Hills Improvement society
held a meeting last night, Mr., Yarnell
presiding. After the routine business
was disposed of the cable road was dis
cussed. 1t was stated that persons had
been going around, to induce those who
had subscribed bonus to the Second
street cable road. to change their sub
scription to an electric road. The mat
ter did not seem to strike the meeting
favorably.
One of the wheels of buggy driven
by Joseph Entwistle, was broken at the
corner of Los Angeles and First streets
last night while he was trying to cross
the street car track too sharply. The
horse started off ON run and Entwistle
fell out of the buggy. He struck on his
face, and it was considerably skinned
The horse was stopped at the corner of
Main street, and the wounded man was
taken to the receiving hospital where
his hurts were pronounced slight.
The law students met last night to
listen to lecture by Senator G. f. Gro
nih, formerly of Boston, Mass, on the
subject of "The Constitutional Inviola-
bility of Contracts" The subject bore
upon that section of the constitution
which provides that no state shall pass
laws impairing the validity of contracts.
Although a dry subject, as the lecturer
himself said, yet through the mastery
way in which it was handled, it was
made very interesting to his hearers.
After the lecture the senator was ten
dered vote of thanks by the association.
John A. Logan post and corps will hold
an open meeting this evening, at their
hall, 612 South Spring street, near
Sixth. All G. A. r. and W. r. G. MEM
bers and friends are cordially invited.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared with the following talent: F. A.
Wood, Lora Wood, Master Leslie Wood,
Dora Roper, Mrs. G. M. Mott, the Bald
win children, Master johnson, Mrs.
Sanderson, Pearlie Gleason, Della But
terworth, Ida Pipher, Josie Williams,
Hattie Pearson, Pearl Emerson. Ad-
mission free.
A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
q -.t oloos xyork mo n shin and lininps can