Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Foeecast

s;oSs.n SOC sR' $3.50 $3.50 g 81 Nv I Oissr lear
Max. tem., IL; min. tenn, a.
Forecast.
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; slight changes in temperature; north
to east winds
The Olive football club, jr., defeated
the Hill streets by score OF to yes
terday.
Turkey dinner today from IL p. m, 25
cents, at the Peoples restaurant. 457
South Spring street, near Fifth street.
Niles Pease, the furniture man, gave
q banquet to his employees and their
wives at the Hollenbeck Hotel cafe last
evening.
On Monday, January 2, the reading
rooms only of the public library will be
open from / to p. m. No books will
be exchanged.
The Wieland Brewing company yes
terday sent to the HERALD case OF it's
blue seal beer; very fine brand in all
respects agreeable and wholesome.
The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
OF case of Maier & Zobelein beer,
which is very superior article; nutri-
tious, pleasant and finely favored.
A ladies' small gold watch and locket
was found by Peter de Frain on Bunker
Hill avenue yesterday. The watch and
locket are at the police station.
From January /, 1898, the public
library will be open on Sundays and
holidays from to 8 p. m. Books will
be exchanged every day except Sun
days.
A dispatch received at headquarters
yesterday stated that kid" had
changed his course and was then in
Canon creek, in the mountains west of
Apache.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Is. Sresovich were
delighted yesterday by the arrival of
healthy, vigorous boy baby. Mr..
Sresoyich is the we'll known fruit
packer and shipper of this city.
The ladies of the Womans' Christian
Temperance Union will receive at Tenn
perance temple, corner Broadway and
Temple streets, ON Monday from 2 to 8
p. m. They will be pleased to see all
their friends, both ladies and gentlemen.
A joint pubic installation of John A.
Logan post and corps will take place
Wednesday evening, January 4, 1898, at
q. A. K. hall, 612 South Spring street,
at 1880 O'Clock. All members of tine
G. A. r., w. R. c., Sons of Veterans
and friends are cordially invited.
Up to last night the county clerk had
received for destruction from the time
the coyote scalp bounty act went into
operation to the present time, 2234
ecalps. AS each scalp is paid for by
the county to the tune OF S., the act
has so far cost $11, ITO.
All the banksS of Pasadena report
lively subscription for the first issue of
the bonds of the Pasadena and Mt. Will
son railway whose interest coupons are
advertised in another column. At the
rate at which they are now going the
present issue with which special security
and advantages are offered, will be taken
in few days. The amounts taken by
individuals range from $500 to $40, 900.
At the entrance examinatio n held at
the library rooms yesterday class of IL
applicants was examined, md the fol-
lowing named were admitted to
the training class: Amanda Mat
thews, Gertrude Ellen Darlow, Mary
johnson, Blanche A. Putnam, Helen A..
Nevin, Mabel S. Dunn, Anna E. Jen-
kins, Edith A. Moore.
John W. George and Miss Myrtle
Crane, the charming daughter of w. H..
Crane, deputy county clerk, were mar
ried by Rev. Mr.. Campbell last night
The wedding was quiet one, only a
few intimate friends and relatives being
present. The happy young couple enter
upon their married life with multitude
of happy New Year wishes from many
friends. fsSs:sSss - "a s 2 $50, @ II q
4 Some small boys with large tin horns
were blowing New Years eve welcome
last evening in the vicinity of the Saliva
tion army squad. 1t seemed that the
boys horns drowned the noise made by
the salvationists, and they sent scout
down to the central police station and
complained that the boy were disturb
ing their peace. Clerk Bean concluded
that it was about stand off, and let the
boys blow the old year out.
A local astronomer writes to the
HERALD that the conjunction of the
planets Mars and Jupiter will take
place on the 24sh inst, near the middle
of the celestial sign Aries, in which
Jupiter is now moving eastward. The
celestial travellers may be readily recog-
nized any clear night Immediately after
sunset. Jupiter is near the meridian,
the brightest star in that position in
the early evening, and the red, fiery
Mars about 15 degrees west of him.
Last evening camp of Sons of Veter-
ans, named Vicksburg Camp, No. AZ,
was opened at 230 South Main street.
The following officers were installed by
Division Colonel I. M. Gilbert: captain,
;. W. Loomis; first lieutenant, Edward
Dolland; second lieutenant, F. E. Ho-
bart; camp council, H. H. Stutsman,
@. S. Traphagen and L. D. Rogers; chap
lain, Chris. Hosg; first sergeant, R. A.
Marshall; sergeant of the guard, L. @.
Wells; color sergeant, M. G. Neuner;
corporal, E V. Morgan; quartermaster
sergeant, Chas. S. Traphsgen; princi-
pal musician, s. A. Carlisle; camp
guard, l.. d. Rogers. The regular meet
ing nights will be Thursday evenings.
The camp is composed OF young business
men, opening with charter member
ship of eighteen, and has very bright
prospects.
Reliable life insurance at nalf the
usual rates. Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association, New York. One of the
strongest and most popular companies
in the world. Investigate and be con-
vinced. F. j. Cressey, manager, room
6, No. 120 South Spring street, Los An
geles.
Oysters 30 cents dozen, and reduc-
tion in prices of all California wines bv