Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-25
NEWS NOTES.


Attention is directed to the ADVERTISE
ment Of Ulrich & Neu's delicacy store,
ia another column.
The Ruskin Art club will continue
their exhibition three days longer than
at first announced.
Luther Benson will lecture on the
tempsations of the appetite at the First
Methodist church on Friday evening.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union Office for J. w. Watson, r. L.
Shepherd, Miss Emelyn Field and Nat
]. Tobias.
The Starlight baseball club defeate d
George Halls club at the Temple-street
baseball ground yesterday by score of
IA to IL.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of w. P. Mcintosh elsewhere in
the HERALD. Mr.. Mcintosh is handling
some choice orange producing lands.
The popular treasurer of the Los An
geles theater, Mr.. Will Conant, will
take benefit this week. Particulars
will appear in the HERALD tomorrow.
E. d. Silent, the well-knowp insur-
ance man, who for many years was
member OF the firm OF Childs & Silent,
announces his intention to continue the
business, in this mornings issue.
Father Hartnett's fair for the benefit
Of the East Los Angeles Catholic church
Of the Sacred Heart will open in the
Turnverein hall on Tuesday, January
18th, and close Saturday night. There
will be grand opening concert Tuesday
night.
The whole of Longfellow's Miles
Standish will be recited from memory
by DIR. T. H. Seymour at the Christian
church, on Temple street, next Friday
night. A rare pleasure will be expert
enced by those who are so fortunate as
to be present.
John Wood. an employee of the Main
street and Agricultural Park railway
company, while engaged in repairing the
roof of the Fifth-street barn, near the
Arcade depot. yesterday morning, fell to
the ground. sustaining severe injuries to
his right hip and side.
The gang OF burglars now infesting
The city broke into the saloon OF An
drew Fuhberg, 100 East First street, on
Friday night, making their entrance
through light in the roof. They only
found 81 in the till, and did about $40
damage entering the room.
The marriage licenses issued yesterday
were as follows: Albert S. Austin, aged
% and native of Kansas, to Adelaide
NJ. Kelley, aged 21 and native of Mass
acbussets; Eugene Hitchcock, aged %
and native of Pennsylvania, to Kate
Highland, aged "a and native Of Ire
land.
Mrs. Laurah G. Bowen, wife OF S. P.
Bowen, died last night. Mrs. Bowen
wac daughter of DR.. w. A. Childress
and sister of Asa d. Childress of the
City bank. Mrs. Bowen lived in this
county for number of years, and was
highly esteemed by large circle of
friends.
This morning the choir of St. Vim
cents church will render the following
numbers atithe 10 80 service: Haydn's
second Credo, Sanctus and Benedictus;
Beethoven's Kyrie and Agnus Del. Mrs.
b. Stanberry will sing the Veni Creator,
and Mr.. Charles S. Walton Richard
Wagner's famous Ave Maria.
Music at the Cathedral: Guillmant's
third mass will be sung complete at the
10 o'clock service this morning. Mr..
Joseph f. Nuelle will sing the tenor
colo, Et in Unum. Miss Burdick will
sing new ave maria by Dana, at the
0ffertory, which will take place at about
II o'clock. Vespers at Z 80 will be in
honor OF St. Polecarp, bishop and mar
tyr. The music will be especially inter
esting. A. G. Gardner is the organist.
An inquest was held by Coroner Wei
don, yesterday morning, at the residence
OF Mr.. Edgar Moore, 753 South Caron-
delet street, upon the body of Miss
Hattie j. Henderson, the lady who was
killed Friday afternoon at the corner of
Ninth and Pearl streets, in an attempt
to jump from a moving carriage. The
facts as related by the witnesses to the
Jury, were in effect similar to those al
ready published in the HERALD, and the
jury returned a verdict of accidental
death in accordance Herewith.
At the skating rink yesterday after
noon, there was a hat carnival for the
children, which caused the appearance
upon the floor of some very remarkable
headgear. There were six prizes
awarded, three to boys and three to
girls, as follows: Largest hat, Florence
Chapman; most comical hat, Mamie
Lumazette; smallest, Jennie Cummings.
Boys-Largest hat, Eben Morgan
smallest, Howard Jordan; most com
ical, Johnnie Coburn. There was to
have been hat carnival for adults in
the evening, but it was postponed two
weeks.
VIM. P. Martin, late of the firm of w.
p. Martin & Bro, will do business at
No. 415 S. Spring after February 1st.
Will handle new and secondhand inrni
ture and carpets.
= Manual training is the great attract
ing feature of the Hanna l.. A. College.
Work will begin in this course Wednes-
day. and much interest is evinced by
patrons and the public.
Have you heard OF the cooking class
Your time will be well spent in attend