Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-05
The entertainment given by the

uunnnnnmal1nHwnnA
The entertainment given by the
ladies OF the Baptist Church at
Good Templars' Hall on Friday
evening, a notice of which was
crowded out of yesterdays HER.
AID, was one Of the most eDjoya-
bic of the season and net,ed .
handsome sum for the benefit Of
the church fund.
1t is with extreme pain that we
chronicle the death of Lucy Van
Leer, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. e. Miles. She was
bright and captivating child and
was a great favorite with oil who
knew her. She will be buried
from the family residence at $3.50
P NJ to-day. We tender to the sf-
fiicted parents our sincere condo
fences.
Mr.. Rudolf Wangeman, the
senior mem Der of the late firm OF
WsDgeman Bros, we understand,
intends to remeve to San Francis.
co, where there Is larger field for
one with his practical knowledge
of music and instruments OF m Hsic.
While we regret to lose Mr.. Wange.
man from our city, we wish him
success in his new field OF opera
items.
The business of Messrs. r.. Peiser
& Co. has increased 80 rapidly
of late that they find the quarters
IN which they commenced entire
ly inadequate aud, TO accommo-
date their trade, they have been
obliged to remove the partitions
and throw the entire floor into one
room. Mr.. Peiser will go up to
San Francisco on the 18th instant
to purchase new stock OF the
latest styles In his line.
Mr.. J. M. Vignes, of the French
Nursery, Sa0 Pedro street, adver-
tises his place for sale In our New
To-Day. To any one wishing to
engage in the wine business this Is
one of the best opportunities ever
offered in Los Angeles county. In
addition to u large vineyard u con-
sderable portion of the place is
planted In oranges and lemons Of
the best varieties
MIR l.. Harris, of Quincy Hall,
will coon comm nee remOdeliBg
the Allen building, at the corner
of Spring and Temple streets. He
proposes to tear down the present
trout and replace it by one OF brick
and iron. He will also have the
maia floor lowered to q level with
Spring street. When the contem-
plated improvements are com.
pieted iG will be one of the hand.
soonest business buildings in the
city.
During the months Of December,
January and February the Ladies'
Benevolent Society of this city ex-
pended $500 so In cash, besides re-
lieving a large number of cases of
restitution in other ways. The
Society are Going q great deal Of
good aud should be assisted to the
fullest extent by the charitably
disposed. Contributions of money,
clothing or other articles entrusted
to the Society will be distributed
where they will do the most good.
Mr.. James A. Nelson, an account
of whose injury by falling from a
railroad car at E Rio, was given
in yesterdays HERALD, arrived in
the city asst evening by the Allan
tic Express. He was met at Ban
ming station by his wife and aunt,
Mrs. Il e Hewitt. On the arrival
of the train delegation from the
A. 0. u. W., of which Order the
Injured man was member, were
in attendance to render every as
sistancs. The sleeping car, In
which Mr. Nelson was brought to
the city, was switched to the cor
ner of Alameda aud Banning
streets and he was taken thence To
his home. The unfortunate man
has been unconscious the greater
part of the lime since the accident,
reviviDg only for short intervals.
His arm was amputated by the U.
s. Surgeon at Fort Yuma, who did
everything possible to alleviate his
sufferings. New that he is at
home, cared for by an effectionate
wife and surrounded by kind rela-
tiyes and friends, it is hoped that
be will speedily recover.