Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
NEWS NOTES.


Judge Van Dyke yesterday made a
citizen out of Archibald ]. Ely of Eng
land.
Macbeth recital by Mr.. Henry Lud-
lam in Ludlam hall, Tuesday evening,
March 1st.
Lawson, the colured pugilist, was ar
rested last night and brought to the
county jail fol cruelty to animals.
Willie Van Steenberg was arrested
yesterday by Officer Wright as an incor-
rigible. Willie will be sent to the
Whittier school.
A complaint was sworn out last even
ing against Samonset charging him with
perjury in connection with the Samon-
set seduction case.
Yesterday Judge Smith made Hugh
Morrison and Thomas R. Trotter su-
premely happy by making them citizens
of the United States.
Judge E. S. Dorrance of San Diego
presided in department two of the
superior court yesterday, Judge Clark
occupying the bench in San Diego.
The HI. Altman wanted at Tulare for
obtaining money on false pretenses ls'no
relative OF III. W. Altman of the Califor-
mia Door company, of San Pedro street.
Yesterday the Black Diamond coal
team OF blacks ran away. On Alameda
street opposite Cook & Langley's they
collided with bay horse belonging to
Celestin. The horse fell back dead.
Mr.. Strasburg, of the firm of Eek
strom & Strasburg, left on the noon
train for New York. While away he
will purchase large stock of paper
hangings and bring back every new
idea in interior decorations.
The author and composer of Billows
of Song, Mr.. S. P. Creasinger, delighted
the many who heard him at the Pente-
cost meetings at the First Methodist
church by the rendition of many of his
songs. Those who desire to get copy
may do so by calling at Bartlett's music
house. The price is 30 cents.
An enjoyable dance was held in Car
rol hall last night, given by Professor
Payne to his scholars and friends. This
is the third of series given by the pro-
lessor, and they will continne to be held
every Tuesday during the winter. The
female orchestra started by the professor
Is quite an innovation, and is becoming
very popular in social circles.
M. d. Carr, we'll known pioneer,
was buried by the Masonic fraternity of
San Francisco last Sunday. Mr.. Carr
was for many years resident of Marys-
vile, and published the Democrat in
that city in thy early 'fifties. During the
incumbency of Col. j. J. Ayers of the
Office of superintendent of state printing
he was the foreman of the state Office.
He was man of fine instincts and cor
rect principles, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him.
The Good Templars of Los Angeles had
fine excursion and pleasant time at
Pomona on Washington's birthday. To
the number of seventy or eighty, with
the Tropico band, they proceeded to that
beautiful town, and there met with the
local lodges to receive the secretary of
the Grand lodge and to hold district
meeting. They were treated right roy
ally by the Pomona Templars, and had
one of the most enjoyable outings the
lodges of this city have experienced for
many years.
Try Armour's Silver Churn butterine.
Superior to butter. For sale by the
Economic Stores, 305 S. Spring street.
The finest lot of household goods ever
offered at auction in this city will be
sold on Thursday morning, corner Ninth
and Olive streets See ad
VIM. 9. Aiken, architect, IL Burdick
block, corner Second and Spring streets.
For Coupes and Hacks
Ring telephone 220. N. K. Lusk.