Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-19
NEWS NOTES

battery. He gave sou Tor his appear
ance to answer the charge.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal telegraph Office for j. f. Ginser,
Mary McNulty and o. H. p. Champlin.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Office for w.
R. Townsend. e. w. Olds, H. NJ. Rus.
sell.
The ladies of Plymouth church, as.
sisted by their friends, will givesa rose
festival at Illinois hall, commencing
Wednesday evening, May 9th, and clos-
ing Saturday evening.
Professor j. V. Coombs' meetings al
Christian church continue with much
interest. One hundred extra chairs
have been provided to accommodate the
people this morning and evening.
The lecture which was to have been
delivered this evening at the cathedral
by Very Rev. f. Meyer, for the benefit
OF the poor, has been unavoidably post
poned until next Sunday evening.
The Welsh and English residents OF
the city will combine in a concert to be
given on Tuesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, at which most
enjoyable programme will be presented
w. M. Short, the artist, has a very
fine crayon picture of Margaret Mathel
on view in the Bryson-B Bonebrake block,
1t is believed by many to be the best
piece of work Mr.. Short has ever turned
out.
Ii it is pleasant this afternoon the fa-
nous Black Hussar band that are in
company with the Social Session COM
pany, will give a concert at Westlake
park. If so they will play at about 8
pm.
The sky terrier exhibited at the ken
mel show by Jennie and Tommy Nelmes,
disappeared from the show YESTERDAY
afternoon. The finder is requested to
communicate with the officers of the
Kennel club.
Charles Wilson was brought to the
police station for medical treatment at
9:45 O'Clock last evening. The boy was
kicked in the face by horse at the Ma
deau ranch. DR.. Wing examined the
wound, which fortunately was not seri-
Gus.
Only one marriage license was yester-
day issued by the county clerk: AT.
Ferlin, aged %, a native of California,
was licensed to wed Eliza Barker, aged
22, and also a native of California The
former lives at Kern and the latter in
this city.
Walter Dilley, boy not yet in his
teens, was yesterday found guilty of dis
turbing the peace, by Judge Austin.
The youngster used vile and insulting
language to little girl. The evidence
went to show that Walter was wild,
bad youngster.
The new register of physicians prac-
ticing in California gives one physician
to each 447 inhabitants in the state.
Los Angeles has one to every 1876. Sac
ramento, one to every 643. 1t is esti-
mated that San Francisco has one to
every $50 inhabitants.
The children connected with the
Catholic schools will turn out to well
come the president on the occasion of
his visit to the city, to the following
number: Cathedral school, $50; Or
phans' home, 400; FIR. Hartnett's school,
200; FIR. Reidhaar's school, 100.
The social given by the Harmony Lit
erary society last Friday evening was a
perfect success. An excellent pro-
gramme and plenty of refreshments
made the evening pleasant and enjoy
able for all. Great credit is due the
committee for their diligent work, and
especially to the young ladies' COM
mittee.
A meeting of the University club of
Los Angeles was held yesterday at the
board of trade rooms, and a constitution
adopted in part. The club will meet
again on Saturday next at O'Clock, at
which time the adoption of constitu-
tion will be concluded and the officers
of the club elected.
On Tuesday evening next, April 2lst,
the Sierra Madre Dramatic club will
give its most popular comedy, entitled
The Coming Woman, in three acts, at
Mcdonald hail, 125 North Main street,
for the benefit of Royal Oak lodge, >ons
of st. George. The success the above
club has met with at Sierra Madre and
other local towns should assure them
large audience. Admission only 25 cents.
Everybody will be glad to learn that
the Crescent Coal company has made
considerable reduction in the price Of
coal. Coal at Gallup, New Mexico,
costs about 50 ton delivered on the
cars. The railroad company charges
s653 per ton to haul it here. An effort
will be made to reduce the freight to $4
ton, but in the meantime the local
dealers will deliver the Gallup coal any
where for $40 ton.
Mr.. w. B. Bergin left on last nights
train for an extended trip to the east
and Europe, and while absent will spend
the greater part OF his time in Ireland,
his native land. Mr.. Bergin, no doubt,
will find many changes have occurred in
the Green Isle since he took his de-
parture from there, over forty years ago,
from whence he came to the Pacific
coast in the early days of the pioneers.
His many friends wish him an enjoya-
BILE and pleasant trip.
Mr.. w. G. Helms, the son of wealthy
Kansas City manufacturer, graduated
from the Los Angeles business college
on Friday with high honors. He has
been unremitting in his attention to his
studies during the period that he has
been pupil in that institution, and has
progressed rapidly. He goes to Arizona
10 lob nhor nf 40