Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-12
NEWS NOTES

Major Hilton addressed large audi
ence at the Y. M. c. A. last evening.
Chief Glass desires the address of Jo-
seph p Marks, of Texas, and HI. Harden,
painter.
William Larkin died at the county
hospital last night, at IL O'Clock, of
peritonitis.
Judge Owens yesterday gave judg-
ment for w. B. Taney, who sued the
city for his salary for the month of jan
uary.
Court Fremont, No. 7760, Ancient Or
der of Foresters of America, will give an
entertainment and social at Foresters'
hall this evening.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph office for Judge G. n.
Fox, Frank Moritz, J. G. Reinhart G.
w. Sanger, w. A. Whayne.
The man who recently met with the
railroad accident died last evening at
the Sisters hospital. His name could
not be ascertained last night.
Messrs. Coulter, Hill and Cosby con-
test this afternoon for the second prize
in the gentlemen's singles at the Los
Angeles Tennis clubs tournament.
The Dickens booth will meet Satur-
day evening at. the Figueroa hotel to
make arrangements for the characters
and costumes for their booth at the
coming flower festival.
Howard Tuttle was locked up last
evening by Officer Home, on the serious
charge of an assault with attempt to
commit robbery on Henry Schultz, who
is supposed to hail from Redlands.
A Seventh-day Baptist church was Or
ganized yesterday at the meeting held
in the church at the corner of Third and
Hill streets, consisting of twelve MEM
bers, the first church of the kind on the
coast.
Harry Payne rejoices in the fact that
his setter bitch Lilly G yesterday whelp-
ed eight puppies, six of which are clear
white. This is the finest bred litter
ever whelped this side of the Missis
sippi.
Charles F. Werth, native of Ger
many, was yesterday admitted by Judge
Mckinley to the rights of citizenship of
the United States, on production of the
necessary proofs of residence and taking
the usual oaths of renunciation and
allegiance.
Mrs. Baeyerts, the Christian Jewess
and evangelist, whose meetings at the
Young Mems Christian association were
postponed on account of illness, has ar
rived in the city, and is stopping at the
Nadeau. She will give Bible readings
today and tomorrow at the Y. M. G. A.,
at O'Clock.
The ladies of the Benevolent society
wish to express their sincere thanks to
Mr.. Schuman for his kind generosity,
$145 so. Also to Messrs. Vail, Gros-
venor and the press for favors received.
We feel confident that the public desires
no thanks, but appreciates, as we do,
the opportunity offered by Mr.. Schuman |
to admire such great works of art.
Great enthusiasm was shown at the |
public meeting called by the Flower
Festival society to perfect the plans for I
the seventh annual festival OF April |
next. The booths are now all provided |
with competent managers, and large !
number of assistants have been already ,
secured. The president, Mrs. A. L.
Flint, of The Heathman, invites still |
further cooperation from all interested
parties.
There will be mass meeting in the |
Central Baptist church, on the corner OF
Third and Hill streets, on Sunday even
ing. beginning at 80 o'clock. All the
Baptist churches in the city are ex-
pected to participate. There will be
three addresses, as follows: The Field |
Is the World, Rev. d. Read, LID, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church; North
America for Christ, Rev. J. S. Dill,
pastor of the Central Baptist church,
and Our Home Field, Rev. w. w.
Tinker, general missionary for Southern
California.
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