Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-27

The Santa Fe lines new time table
goes into effect today.
There will be election OF officers at
the Ladies Auxiliary to the 7. Nj. Y.
A. on thursday afternoon.
Mines, Beeman and Hendee will con-
tinue their opening Monday and Tues
day, at 1923 South Spring street.
The first carload of oranges OF this
season'e crop was shipped from Airing
ton Yesterday to San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific, consigned to Allison d
Gray by the Earl Fruit company.
The regular fortnightly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the WORLDS Fair
association will be held on Monday at 2
pm. at the Friday Morning club room,
st. Vincent's hall.
DR.. Isaac Cowper died this morning at
1915 q. M, after short illness. The
funeral will take place Tuesday morn
ing from his late residence, 357 South
Hill street.
Mr., McGreal, who is excavating on
Hill street, between Fret and Second
streets, yesterday found, 40 feet below
the surface, q piece OF a tremendous
petrified bone, which belonged to some
prehistoric creature.
Next Monday night a meeting will be
held at Kearney's hall, East Seventh
street, at which matters of importance
will be discussed. Among the speakers
will be T. r. Rowan, j. Marion Brooks,
1. H. Dockweiler and others.
Yesterday election certificates were
sent out by the county clerk to the
various gentlemen elected to Office at
the recent election, whose duty it now
80 to perfect their bonds as soon as
practicable and file them.
Taxpaying, even under the improved
facilities in the new court house, is not
altogether pleasant undertaking. Lolg
lines of taxpayers have been the sight
in the corridors leading to the tax col
lector's office for several days past.
Bishop Key, returning from China
and Japan, is in the city and will preach
this morning at Trinity church, South
hear Bishop Key.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office,
vember Goth, for Mrs. W. E. Peck, J. S.
Calder, M. D., II. M. Lopgthorn and W.
E. Perry.
John W. HALLS unsold stock of hats
and mems furnishing goods will be re-
moved to No. 329 New High street, after
Wednesday, November 30th, and sold
in lots to suit, or will exchange the
whole for city or country real estate.
The choir of St. Vincent's church has
prepared the following programme for
this morning; Gounod's mass in ID, en-
tire; Asperges Me, Palestrina; DR.. Fer
nandez will sing Mozart's Redemptor
Nundi Deus, and Miss Hattie Knicker-
boxer Wiegand's Veni Creator. The
service begins at TO-: 80 a. m.
Santa Barbara lost an old and honored
citizen Thanksgiving day in the death
OF Q. NJ. Obdyke. who for 81 years hac
made that city his abiding place. He
was born and brought up in New Jersey
and upon attaining his majority he EN-
barked on sailing vessel bound fol
California, and arrived in San Francisco
in the fall OF 1S49.
A banquet and general reviving OF the
Union League was held in the clubs
parlors last night. The club turned out
in force, and number OF guests were
also present. The banquet was up to
the usual style of the club, and the
evening seemed to pass off pleasantly
T.J. Carran, as president of the club, was
chairman and toastmaster of the even
ing. Senator R. B. Carpenter was the
principal speaker of the evening. He
delivered one of his vituperative politi'
cal talks. Other speakers were Francis
P. Kelly OF Santa Barbara, Mr.. Wilde Of
Ventura county, Judge B. N. Smith, s.
G. Millard, Street Superintendent
Hutchinson, Colonel Freeman G. Teed
and others.