Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-17


the engagement Of Mile Rhea. The
choice Of seats, however, will be sold at
auction, the first purchaser to have the
right to select bis seat or seats, not to
exceed ten. wherever be may fancy.
This privilege to hold good, II the pur-
chaser SO desires, during the week. he,
of course. paying the regular price for
seats each night. This plan. Mr.. Hay
man claims, is the fairest that he can
devise as. under its operation. no
favoiitism eau be shown, the sale being
open and free to all.
Attention is called to the advertise.
ment Of F. e. Browne, the popular deal
er in stoves aud tinware, at No. A South
Spring street. Mr.. Browne is an old
resident Of Los Angeles. and since his
departure in business has won the conf
dence, and large patronage, from the
public, by uniform square dealing and
perfect workmanship. His commodious
store is replete with an extensive stock
Of ironwars, tinware, gasoline and coal
oil stoves Of the latest sly les; also the
celebrated Medallion Range, which he
has on exhibition with a.er-back attach
inents, which, by means Of direct ship
ments from the East. he is enabled 10
sell cheaper than ever offered. In the
rear is complete shop with all the ma.
chinery for manufacturing nything in
his line. The public are invited to call
and examine the new Medallion Range.
The fire department turned out yester-
day to attend the funeral Of Wm.
Cassidy. former aud highly respected
member Of Park Hose Company. The
department turned ont in force, led by
the American Band, and proceeded u
Park Hose house. whence they proceed
ed with the remains 10 the Cathedral OF
Santa Vibiana, where the funeral rites
I were conducted, after which the burial
took place ia the Roman Catholic
Cemetery. Mr.. Cassidy was o most
excellent firemen, which was shown by
the turn out Of the entire department,
to do honor to his memory.
Mr.. o. H. Burnham, leading manu-.
factnrar Of lumber at Oakland. Is stop
ping at the st. Elmo. He was col.
lector Of internal revenue from 1868 10
1872. He started out as school teacher
from Western New York in 1850, aud
turned up in California, where he has
been transformed from slender peda-
gogue to stalwart business man with
strong physique and o good bank uc-
count. His greeting Of old friends after
o separation Of thirty-four years was Of
the genuine California kind.
A sale Of 100 oil paintings at your own
price. viii take place this afternoon at
No. % Mcdonald Block, and also in the
evening at the same place. The street
and store will be lighted by the electric
light, which will add to the beauty Of
the display. Catalogues can be obtained
to-day at the store formerly known -
our Bazaar, where the pictures can bs
seen. There may be some rare bargains
occurred = low prices. Ths sale is 1t
2;30 and 7:30 P. NJ. Take 1t in.
A fine opportunity to join a botany
GLASS, under the direction and instruc.
ton Of Prof. j. C. Oliver, to be organ
lied Today. Saturday. May II. at the
Eighth Street School, at 2 o'clock r. M.
This is rare opportunity to become &C
quainted with the rich and peculiar fora
Of Los Angeles county, which Prof. Oil
yer has examined with serupulous care.
The notice is important and is found in
another column, and we hope will result
in the formal ation Of large and intelli.
gent CLASS.
Mr.. s. A. Widney returned yesterday
from Antelope Valley, and brings glow
ing accounts Of the growing crops in that
region. The trees planted on the desert
arc blossoming and leafing in fine style.
aud everything seems prosperous and re-
wartiing. The Scotch settlers are clear.
ing of the brush and planting all their
land as fast as cleared. They are elo-
quent in their admiration Of the country
and Of their location.
Confidence Engine Company will give
their annual picnic tomorrow at the
City Gardens, on San Pedro street. 1t
is unnecessary to mention that there
will bs q large aud brilliant company, as
there always is on such occasions. The
Confidence Company gives an annual
picnic that always attracts large crowd
aud this will be no exception to the an
nual experience Of this popular com
pany.
Mr.. TJ. Caystile. one Of the proprietors
Of the Daily Times, in this city, died
yesterday afternoon about O'clock. He
was native Of the State Of Wisconsin,
90 years Of age. He was o member OF
the knights Templar, and will be buried
by that order on Sunday afternoon.
The HERALD Acknowledges the receipt
Of the wedding cards Of Prof. William
voegtlin and Miss LizzieM. Richey. The
many friends Of the talented Professor
express the desirs that he may live long
and be happy, and surface indications
show that he will.
In consequence Of some damage to the
bridge over the Colorado at the Needles.
which makes 1t impassable, express
matter from San Francisco for points in
New Mexico now goes via this city. 1t
is expected that the bridge will be re-
paired by Monday.
The famous Buck beer to-day, "a
North Main street. ml7 ct
The members Of Csur de Lion Com
mandery. X. r., by advertisement in our
New Day. are notified to assembly at
their Asylum at P. NJ. tomorrow
(5unday) to attend the funeral of their
deceased brother. T. J. Caystils.
The new bAptistry Of the Baptist
church will be used for the first time to-
morrow, at the church on the corner Of
Sixth and Fort streets. when several
candidates for admission to the church
will be immersed.
Marriage licenses issued to Augustus
Dollan and Maria Brsuzer. H. NJ. Wuk-
erd and Josie Virgin. and H. Krumdick
and Augusta Quint, were filed for
record in the County Recorders Office
yesterday.
twenty-five deeds. six mortgages,
three satisfactisns of mortgages, three
marriage licenses. two miscellaneous pa.
pers and one U. 8. patent were filed for
record in the County Recorders Office
yesterday.
"What I was"-Subject Of discourse
at the East Los Angeles Presbyterian
Church, tomorrow at ham. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at 7;S0.
All cordially invited.
The attention Of persons requiring the
services Of locksmith or bell hanger, is
directed to the advertisement Of Adolf
Bioeckmar, which will be found in our
New To-Day column.
Mrs. Ward, Of Pasadena, the mother