The herald., 1893-01-22
ME EMORANDA.

OannlDal6 ana DO0meranRer6 are not
usual combination in civilized America,
but this combination may be found to-
day at the ostrich farm, adjoining the
Southern Pacific depot at Santa Monica,
where cannibal warfare as practiced in
the bush OF Northern Australia, and the
wonderful skill in throwing the boone
rang possessed by these "black track
ers,' will be shown, followed by their
war dances and native corroberie. The
exhibition begins at and ends at 3 :54
p. m. Trains on the Southern Pacific
drop passengers at the ostrich farm,
and on Sunday go thence to the man.
moth wharf, whence magnificent ma
rine view may be had and capital fish.
ing enjoyed. The last train returns
from the wharf at $50 p. M, in ample
time for good fish dinner and look at
the blacks. Round trip 90 cents.
J. H. Nelgen, the artistic tailor of 116
North Spring street. has just received
an extra fine line of spring goods, the
very latest patterns, which he is making
up at very reasonable prices. Mr.. Nell
gen carries no old stock. He has only
been in business for himself short
while, and all of his stock is new. Call
in and inspect his elegant line OF goods.
They will be sure to please you.
Grosmann & Fegley have just opened
offices in rooms IA and 15 Bryson-Bone-
brake block. They will do a general
suctioneer, commission and real estate
business. Both gentlemen are recent
arrivals here, but they will surely sue
ceed for they bring the highest OF rec
concentrations from their former homes,
and any business done with them you
will no doubt never have any reason to
regret.
The popular Enterpean Quartette will
give their second an ual concert at the
Los Angeles theater next Wednesday
evening. Katherine W. Kimball, the
noted San Francisco soprano, is one Of
the soloists. Among others we notice j.
Bond Francisco and Miss M. l.. O'Don-
oughue. The concert will undoubtedly
be grand success.
George s Msrygold and the Fisher
and Boyd Piano company have formed
copartnership, and will be located at
12l North Spring street, corner of
Franklin. These we'll known firms are
the leading piano dealers in this section,
and they will no doubt enjoy as many
favnrs from the public in the future as
in the past.
The Caledonian club is undertaking
to make their concert next Thursday
evening, in celebration of the Burns
anniversary, the best of the season.
Lovers of the Burns songs may count on
an enjoyable evening. They have se-
cured the services of Mrs. Minnie
Hance Owens, the fRvorite contralto, as
we'll as number of other of the best
known artists.
The music at the Cathedral at 10 a. m.
is Farmers mass in G fiat. At the offer
tory, duet for tenor and alto, Ecce Pan
mis-, Donizetti, by Mr.. W. Forane and
Mrs. B. Gardner. A. G. Garner ia the
organist.
Pm So Cute (schottische), Sweet
Ellen (waltz), Childhood Memories
new and beautiful music, will be played
the f rst time at the grand charity ball
on Wednesday night, the 25th.
A full line Of photograph frames in
the following styles: French bronze,
painted glass, celluloid, and combina-
tion frames in great variety. Preserve
your photographs by framing them.
DIR. Hutchins will preach in First
Congregational church, corner of Sixth
aud Hill. at IL M upon The Ten
| OOHtndnumente, anu at :0U p. upon
Chrihtisn Lessons from Animal Lite.
The electrical and improved move
ment cure, 755 Broadway. Chronic
diseases successfully treated by eec
tricity. Mechanical massage and appara
tus for special movements.
Rev. A. G. Smither breaches at II
q. m. today, upon These Three; at 7 80
upon A Lost Birthright, at Temple.street
Christian chusch.
A. 0. U. w, memorial services will be
held in Illinois hall at 80 today
Members of the order are requested tc
meet at A. o. o. W. hall, 2l4 S. Mair
street, at 9:30 and march in body to
place of services.
The most popular and stylish lace cur
tain at present is the beautiful Irist
Point; 500 pairs are on special sale al
the City OF London, 211 S. Broadway.
R. G. Cunningham, dentist. rooms
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street