The herald., 1893-01-22


weather; slightly cooler; northerly winds
The street corners are alive with beg
gars, especially those of the organ and
ACCORDION variety.
An unusually large number of eastern
visitors were seen on the principal streets
yesterday, joining in the merry prom
enade.
A o. U. W. memorial services will be
held at Illinois hall this morning at
10 80 a. m. Rev. Mr.. Phillips will Off
ciate.
Peter Bessen denies that any row took
place at the Enterprise saloon on Fri
day night. He asserts his place was
closed at midnight.
The Societa Unione E Fratellanza
Garibaldena gave an enjoyable mas.
querade ball at it's hall, on Date and
Macy streets, last evening.
The Southern Pacific company has
made rate on cut flowers in carload
lots, from California points to Chicago,
of 81 25 on freight trains and $2.25 on
passenger time.
This afternoon at 2:30 the Boyle
Heights Stars and Revenue Baseball
clubs will play match game OF ball at
the First-street ground Both teams are
composed of the best amateur talent in
the city, and an exciting game is looked
for.
Mr.. J. B. Macarthur, postmaster at La
Canada, called on the HERALD yesterday
afternoon, and says that move is on
foot to secure telephone connection be-
tween that town and Pasadena and Los
Angeles, and that the amount of guar
arantee, $500, has been provided for.
At the special vesper service to be
held at the Church OF the Unity to-
night the following music will be rem
dered by the choir: Chant, Venite !;
anthem, Lead Kindly Light, Buck; an
them, Lord of Heaven, Rossi; soprano
solo, Miss Boynton; The Good Shep-
herd, Barri.
A man whose name could not be as
certained met with a painful accident
yesterday afternoon at Mr.. Ed Holst's
gravel pit, at the end of the Ninth-street
extension. A bank caved on him when
he was standing by wagon The horses
started up, and, his feet getting caught
in the spokes, he was dragged out by
the wagon from under two feet of dirt.
He was not seriously injured.
Early yesterday morning J. A. Scott
met with painful accident in the room
ing house on Third and Alameda streets.
He is a conductor on the Vernon divis-
ion of the electric line, and while walk
ing al ng the darkened hall he fell over
q stair railing, falling distance of about
eight feet. His face, hands and arms
were severely bruised. His injuries are
not serious.
The oratorio of the Creation, by
Haydn, is to be rendered by a chorus
of rs or 100 voices under the direction of
Prof. Bacon. The concert will occur in
March or early in April. Prof. Modini-
Wood has already been secured as tenor
soloist. The best possible soloists are
to be secured for the other parts. The
rehearsals are held every Friday even
ing at Z 80. Any who wish to join the
chorus should apply Immediately to
Prof. Bacon, in the 'otomac block.
The following officers were chosen at
the semi annual election OF Ramona
parlor No. 100, N. S. G. W., on Friday
evening: Past president, Earnest Tay-
lor; president, Herman @. Lichtenber-
ger; first vice-presdent, E. A. Meserve
second vice-president, Frank w. Sabichi; ;
third vice-president, Clayton B. Wilson;
recording secretary, Frank Cummings; (;
financial secretary, Edwin Smith mar
shal, Otto H. Boye; treasurer, Samuel
b. Dewey; trustees, George J. Kuhrts,
VIM. j. Variel.