Los Angeles Herald, Volume 35, Number 38, 22 November 1890 — United States Signal Service. [ARTICLE]

United States Signal Service.

Report of observations taken at Los Angeles November 21,1890:

Max. tern., 83: mm. torn., 03. NEWS NOTES. There is a telegram at the Western Union office ior Ira C. Cole. W, D.Ball, the secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be given a reception tonight at the association building.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Nathaniel P. Conrey, 30, Indiana, and Ethelwyn Wells, 21, Ohio, both residents of this city.

Next Tuesday evening, at Illinois hall, the wonderful Baldwin children,who are pronounced the most marvelous juvenile trio of the age, will appear in several new scenes, sketches and songs.

The Spanish-American Democratic club held its meeting last night. The following well known speakers addressed the meeting: A. J. Monroy, J. M. Young, P. Zabaleta, Judge Ling, F. E. Adams, Sr., and Judge Howard.

The Kuskin Art club has fitted up a very pleasant suite of rooms in the California bank building as a permanent home, and meets there for the first time this evening. It is also the intention of the club to hold its second annual print •exhibition early in January in the same place. A sermon before the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be preached by the Rt. Rev. W. F. Nicholls, Aasistant Bishop of California, next Sunday evening, at St. Paul's Episcopal church", Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Service at 7:30 p. m. All young men are cordially invited to be present.

D. E. Garcia, an employee of the Herald, in the mailing department, had his fingers badly mashed by one of the job presses on Thursday night. The wound was dressed by Dr. "Wing at the receiving hospital, and, although the injury is painful, the physician thinks no permanent injury will result. Pursuant to a call of the chairman of the city Prohibition central committee, a mass meeting was held yesterday morning, at Longstreet's hall, No. 209 North Main street, and after discussion of the municipal affairs of this city, it was voted to continue tlie present organization, and to adjourn subject to the call of the chairman.

The Judson excursion that arrived in this city Friday morning, canto through from Chicago via the Denver and Rio i Grande route without change. This is \ the first through excursion over that j line. Hereafter personally conducted ■ excursions will be run weekly over this ! line from Pacific coast points and Chi- I cago in both directions, leaving Los 1 Angeles every Monday. A suit with an artistic cut and fit, tirst-class workmanship and linings, can be had at H. A. Getz', 125 AY. Third st.

PERSONAL.

C. A. Carpenter o( the Chino ranch ia at the Hollenbeck.

ilr. laid Mrs. R. M. Clement, of San Francisco, are at the Nadeau.

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of Valparaiso, Chili, are at the Nadeau. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodward of Aspen, Col., are Hollenbeck. Julius Loebel and C. H. Gregory of San Francisco are at the Hollenbeck. San Franciscans at the Nadeau are Ed. Weil. Jno. F. McCarthy and W. F. Pierce. A. Dorsey and W. H. Doud, of San Diego, are at the Nadeau. They are prominent merchants. J. W. Farrar and George Jewett, of Chicago, are in the city. They intend to locate permanently in Southern California. New Yorkers at the Nadeau are Fred Hornley, F. C. Hornley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hornley, George A. Ballard, H. H. Dewey and J. W. Oliver. Ben. Benjamin, the able secretary of the Sixth District Agricultural association, and of the Southern California baseball league, who is widely known under his norn deplumeof "Dagworth," left yesterday for San Francisco. The marriage of Miss Margaret Desmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Desmond, to Charles I). Baker, one of the proprietors of the Hollenbeck hotel, will occur next Wednesday morning, at 6:30, at the Cathedral St.Vibiana. The wedding will be a quiet affair, no written invitations or cards having been issued. W. P. Donlon is the man who, for several years, has held the position of steward at. tiie Coronado hotel. He has given that great hostelry a national reputation for its cuisine, service, and artistic presentation of its table. He has -left Coronado, and will, for a short time, •be at tLe East San Gabriel hotel. Mr. Donlon is a graduate of Harvard, and brings to his occupation all the features that result from thorough culture. A Change of Finn. Mr. Julius M. Martens has purchased the gents' furnishing store at 10ci South Spring street, formerly known under the name of Evan E. Evans. It has always been a jiopular place in this line, and the stand is central and in all respects desirable. Mr. Martens comes here with the best recommendations as a careful, lipright business man. He is thoroughly Experienced in the line of business he undertakes, and will no doubt keep all the old trade of the house and continually add thereto the patronage of new customers.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Dr. W. J. Chichester to be Married to Miss Agnes Grey. The engagement of Dr. W. J. Chichester, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, with Miss Agnes Grey, of Louisville, Kv., has been announced. Miss Grey, who was on a visit here to relatives, left for her home a few days since. The marriage will take place in Louisville in the early part of next spring. Miss Grey is a very amiable and accomplished lady, and will be quite an accession to the ranks of the city's best people, when she returns here as the bride of the popular and eloquent pastor of Immanuel church.

Fourth Ward Caucus.

j All delegates elected at the Fourth j ward Republican primaries will meet !at 1203 South Olive street, at 7 p. mi ! sharp, Saturday evening, November 22, ; 1890, for the purpose of selecting a couni cilnian and a member of the board of ! education. None but delegates will be admitted. Committeeman.

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