The herald., 1893-01-29
MEMORANDA.

Have you ever visited an ostrich farm
Ii you have not, the best equipped one
in the state may be found at Santa Mon
ica, adjoining the Southern Pacific COM
pany's depot. II you would enjoy ma
rine view of rare beauty, or day g sport
fishing where the fishing is good, both
may be had from the mammoth wharf
at Santa Monica. Sunday trains on the
Southern Pacific run through to the end
OF the wharf. Returning, the last train
leaves the wharf at 2:30 p. M, giving
ample time in Santa Monica for a good
fish dinner before returning to Los An
geles. Sunday, round trip, 80 cents.
Thomas Paine, whose Common Sense
inspired the Declaration of Indepen.
dence, and whose Crisis papers were as
mighty as the sword of Washington,
will be remembered this evening in the
Los Angeles theater by an exceedingly
attractive programme, consisting of ap-
propriate addresses aud musical num-
bers by some of the leading artistes of
the city. Admission, 25 cents.
The New Vienna Buffet still enjoys
their usual good business with their re-
fined entertainment and concert given
every night. The latest cards are Junie
Howard, Flossie Moore and Stello Suits,
all artistes in their line. The ever pop
ular Berth family continue as favorites,
and the programme as a whole is the
best in the city.
Papa Schurtz looks happy and is wear
ing his customary smile, in consequence
of the great success of the Venetian
Lady Troubadours, whose concerts are
entertaining hundreds every night. The
Palace is the most popular place of
amusement in The city, and ia conducted
strictly first class in every respect.
A most attractive entertainment is
promised the old and young at Temper
ance temple next Friday evening, with
matinee Saturday afternoon, to be
given by the hliputian sisters, the Misses
Adams. They bring most flattering no.
tices from the east and different cities
in California where they have been.
Rev. DR.. Hutchins, the pastor, will
preach in the First Congregational
church, corner Sixth and Hill streets,
at IL Am. upon The Gates of the Morn
ing, and at 7 80 pm. upon The Obsta-
cles Which Hinder Human Progress.
The HERALD can be found in San Fran
cisco at the Palace and Occidental hotel
news stands; in Chicago at the Post
office news stand; in Washington at
| the Washington news exchange; in
Denver at Hamilton & Hendricks.
The music at the cathedral, 10 a. m.
today, will be Millard's Mass in G, and
at the Offertory quartette by Chiru-
bini. Mr.. William Foran will sing the
tenor solos and direct the singing. A.
G. Gardner is the organist.
The HERALD is the city official
paper of Los Angeles. All notices and
ordinances by the council and street
superintendent appear only in its col
umns. Property owners should not fail
to read these notices.
Grosmann Fegley, auctioneers and
general brokers. General merchandise
bought for cash and handled on commits
sion. Rooms IA and Is Bryson- Bone
brake bleck, Second and Spring streets.
W. H. Woodham & Co. have Just re-
ceived shipment of Japanese mattings
that will surprise you. They are beau
ties, and they have put the prices away
down; 324 South Spring street.
See the new line of framed etchings at
Sanborn. Vail & Co.'s, 1873 s. Spring
street. A fine large picture framed in
white and gold for So and 81; large as
sortment of subjects.
Vc mdho epcCihiby VI l1dmlilS plC-
lures; the largest assortment of mould
ings in Southern California. Gold work
specially. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 1873
S. Spring street.
To close out our blankets we offer the
entire stock at cost price. Come early
and secure bargain. City of London,
211 South Broadway.
Before you buy your lumber get figures
from Clark & Bryson, wholesale and
retail lumber dealers, 1231a West Second
street.
Don't miss the big blanket sale this
week at the City of London. Every
blanket in the house goes at cost.
Mr.. Harry Reeves, the celebrated bari
tone, will sing at Simpson tabernacle
this morning.
DIR: Schiffman. dentist, has removed
to 1917 North Main street, Lichtenber-
ger block,
See W. P. McIntoah'a ad., 9th page.