Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
NEWS NOTES.


The reserved seat sale for the Tug OF
War is now under way at the Athletic
club rooms, 2261s S. Spring.
The annual meeting of the Ramabai
circle will be held in the Temperance
temple, on Wednesday, at O'Clock.
The boxes and loges for the Mistletoe
Bough will be auctioned Wednesday,
December 9th, at IL M, at 307 West
First street, Board of Trade building.
Grand Master J. N. f. Wilson and
Grand Secretary W. B. Lyon will be in
attendance this evening at Arbo Vitae
Rebekah Degree lodge No. 81, 10. 0. +.
hall, 10S N. Spring street.
The ladies of John A. Logan W. r. O..
will have business meeting at Mrs.
Cora Shinn's residence, 1882 South Hill
street. Tuesday afternoon, December
Sth. All members are requested to be
present.
W.N. Arnold, while driving his express
wagon on Ohio near Second street, yes
terday, fell from his seat to the ground,
and was picked up dead. The cause
was apoplexy. Mr.. Arnold, who was
married. lives at 2l41 La Grande street.
Coroner Weldon held an inquest last
evening.
Mai. C. II. Twine has written to the
HERALD very vigorous denial OF state
ment regarding him published in the
Express of Saturday The denial is too
forcible in it's language to be published
in full, but it amounts to saying that
the statement referred to has no founda-
ton in fact.
Shakespeare, the man and poet, was
the subject OF Miss Harrison's lecture at
Caledonian hall last night. The lady
brought forth no new facts concerning
the poet, but her remarks were clothed
in clear, fOrcible language. After fit
ting Introductory his life was briefly
sketched, as were some OF his works.
Interesting readings we're introduced
and suitably commented upon.
Miss Addie Patrick died suddenly OF
heart disease on Saturday evening, De-
cember 9Th. at Tacoma, Wash. Miss
Patrick spent number of months in
this city. All friends deeply sympathize
with Mrs. Rebard in the loss of her
only sister. Miss Patrick was the
daughter of H. @. Patrick, pioneer
journalist Of this state, and niece of
Mrs. Judge Alex Campbell and Mrs.
Capt. 7. A. Stombs.
Howard Kendall of this city has se.
cured the contract for tuck pointing the
new opera house at Chino, and will
commence work thereon in about two
weeks. The building will probably be
ready for occupancy about the holidays,
and will be an additional attraction to
that thriving town. Besides a fine
auditorium, it will contain three large
store rooms. 1t would not be surpris-
ing if the next move of the Chino people
would be for an electric road.
Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, Free and
Accepted Masons, held their annual
election of officers at their hall, 1858
South Spring street, last evening,
and chose the following officers for the
ensuing year: Worshipful master, G.
F. A. Last; senior warden, Nathan
Strassburger; junior warden, Cyrus
Willard; treasurer, Eugene Germain
secretary, Robert E. McGregor. The
installation will lake place on the 21st
inst.
A fire took place yesterday morning,
on Main street, just below Fifth street,
in which the one-story brick block
owned by w. 81. Mace, and occupied by
Hillman Brothers as a commission
house, was completely Quilted. BY the
promptness of the fire department two
large frame dwellings on each side of the
burning building were saved. Mr.. Mace
had no insurance, and estimates his loss
at $3.50. Hillman Brothers estimate
their loss at $500, with no insurance.
st. Peters church, in San Pedro, will
be consecrated next Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock. The ceremony will be
performed by Bishop Nichols, W ith sew
eral neighboring clergy attending.
Church people are invited to attend.
Train leaves the Arcade depot at 8 :25
that morning. The bishop will hold a
service at the county hospital this after
noon at O'Clock. All members of the
brotherhood are req quested to attend
and bring prayer books and act as
ushers. In the evening the bishop will
administer the sacrament of confrma-
tion at the church of the Epiphany in
East Los Angeles. The church is on the
corner OF Sichel and Patrick streets.
Mr.. NJ. B. Miralin, the widely known
Turkish rug merchant on the coast who
is credited with the reputation of having
the finest and richest collections of
oriental art goods, will open his second
grand exhibition of Turkish rugs and
palace embroideries at 246 South Spring
street today. The collection is indeed
rare one and those who visit the exhibit
tion will be amply repaid,
For sale, fihe driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred !
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
inntnn afraat I Z Dnrkaa