Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-24
NEWS NOTES


$50 days for selling lottery tickets.
Mary Wilson was yesterday sentenced
to forty days for vagrancy by Judge
Austin.
Lee Rodgers, an ex-policeman and
deputy constable, was buried yesterday
afternoon.
The Violet Social club gave party
last evening at the G. A. R. hall. 1t
was well attended.
Judge Owens yesterday fined All Sing
500 for selling lottery tickets. The
Celestial took an appeal.
The examination of Theodore S. Shaw,
for battering his wife, will take place
today before Justice Owen.
Michael Sullivan, an old man, was
yesterday brought from Alhambra to the
county Jail. He is booked for insanity.
Thomas Woodhead, the father of G.
B. Woodhead, died yesterday of general
debility. The deceased was 7S years
old.
There was great demand from our
citizens for the HERALD Thursday
morning, and the extra edition was soon
exhausted.
None of the councilmen who voted the
$1,000 appropriation for the reception OF
President Harrison were included in the
reception committee.
Los Angeles Stamm, United Order OF
Red Men, announce May day festival
and picnic at Jefferson-street park, to
occur on Sunday, May 18th.
Chief Glass desires to return thanks
to Fred Smith and Dennis Kearny and
their special officers for services rem
dered on Wednesday afternoon.
The entertainment to have been given
this evening at the University of South
ern California, by the Delta Gamma
fraternity, has been postponed one
week.
The sheriff's Office did light business
yesterday, the only arrival being an
insane man from Alhambra, who regis
tered under the much used cognomen of
John Doe.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union office, corner Main
and Court streets, April 23d, for Mrs. w. .
W. Miller, A. E. Little, r. A. Buchan-
nan and Jas. Shinn.
The Los Angeles natatorium has been
very popular place OF resort for the
past day or two, and was patronlzed by
several out of town men and boys the
day OF the presidents visit.
No account of the Loyal Legion and
the G. A. R., and the presents and reso-
tions presented to the president, ap-
peared in the columns of our contempo-
raries last evening OF yesterday morning.
The proprietors OF the Hollenbeck ho-
tel desire to express their thanks to the
ladies who assisted with their flowers
and services in the decoration of the no.
tel. The president and his party ex-
pressed themselves as charmed with the
floral display.
One who signs himself ga Victim"
wants to know why transfer checks are
not issued by the Main Street and Ag-
ricultural Park railroad company at the
corner OF Main and Washington streets.
He states that failure to do this some
times causes great inconvenience to
passengers.
The Sunday-school OF Grace NJ. +.
church, on First street, is to have pic
mic to Lamanda Park, tomorrow. Over
three hundred children are expected to
participate, and free tickets will be
given all members of that Sabbath.
school at the church at quarter before
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Ample
amusements and refreshments will be
provided at the grounds
The ladies auxiliary at the Y. M. G.
A. are making active preparations fo
the production of an operetta entitled
Golden Hair and Three Bears. Th,
principals and chorus of about sixty
children are. rehearsing steadily unde
the able baton of Prof. Fair weather, O
San Diego, and it is hoped all will be il
readiness by the 18th or 10Th of May
the dates fixed upon for its production
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
completion of the fine gymnasium of thu
Young Mems Christian association, OF
Broadway. The operetta is to be per
formed at the Grand opera house.
No singer who has appeared on thi
coast of late years has created more of {
furore than has Miss Gertrude Aud, the
soloist who is to appear at the Organ
Fund Concert at the First Congrega
tional church this friday evening
Miss Auld is native of California, anc
is undoubtedly destined to become az
famous in the vocal world as Mary
Anderson in the dramatic. She has
youth and beauty in her favor as well az
talent, but as yet is as simple and un-
affected as a child, being unspoiled by
the plaudits she has won. This is Miss
Auld's second visit to Los Angeles, she
having sung at concert at Long Beach
hotel last summer.
The literary society connected will
the Los Angeles Business college holds
an open session this afternoon, at which
the following will be the programme
Instrumental solo, Flora Bollinger
reading the minutes, Miss Peet critic
report, Mr.. Galwas; address, Prof. Kel
sey; vocal solo, Miss Mabel Chase reel
tation, Mr.. Cummings; impromptt
speeches of five minutes duration, sub
jects and speakers to be appointed by
the president; instrumental duet, Miss
Chase and Miss Sheldon; address, Pro
gress of Societies, Prof. Shrader; read
ing, Henry D. Mccoy; college paper
edited by VIM. c.. Pichner; vocal solo