Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-23
NEWS NOTES.

NEWS NOTES.
The tasteful selections and excellent
time of the music by the Elser- Wiley
orchestra added greatly to the pleasures
of the guests at the Hotel Lincoln hop
last evening.
Grand entertainment and social dance
to be held at G. A. R. hall, 6l01s South
Spring street, for the benefit of the Cot
ton children, Wednesday, February oath.
Admission, 25 cents.
HI. @. Lee of Pasadena reported to the
police department here yesterday that
some one broke into his stable early
yesterday morning and stole horse,
buggy and SCI of harness.
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HERALD.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Main and Court streets,
for Mrs. Chas. Schneider, John Han
cCudu, l. y. fdilal duu AIs OAncs
Harbke.
The new gymnasium and baths of the
Young Mems Christian association will
be thrown open for public inspection
tonight. An exhibition of athletic
work will be given and every one is in
vited to be present.
In another column appears the disso-
luton of copartnership of the firm of M.
Levy & Co., the Oldest liquor house of
the southern coast, Mr.. Louis levin re-
tiring, and Mr.. M. Levy and l.. Hirsch-
field continuing the business.
Cables description of the departure Of
the Louisiana battalions to the war is
most tender and touching and sheds
glory on the Louisiana troops. 1t will
be recited tonight at Los Angeles the
ater. Creole songs and The Wildly Riley's
Courtship all tonight.
Constable Peters, of South Pasadena,
brought two prisoners here last night
and locked them up in the county Jail.
They are charged with burglarizing sew
eral dwelling houses in Pasadena about
a week ago. They gave several aliases,
and their true names have not been
learned.
Mary Richling's ride for life with her
child in her arms, is said to be so dra-
matically rendered by Gable, that his
audience are spellbound. And when
Mary successfully runs the picket and
finds her dying husband, John, the
reader carries his audience with him
through the camp to the hero's side.
J. E. Aull & Co. have leased the
Catalina hotel. also the new pavilion to
be erected on the beach, which will be
the finest on the coast. The hotel is to
be refurnished entire. Professor Ro-
mandy, u. Douglass and four other solo
lists have been engaged for the entire
season at the island. A daily boat is
assured.
John Marks of Minnesota, who has
already lived his three score years and
ten, fell down on Broadway yesterday
afternoon from sheer weakness. Officer
Harris picked him ND and took him to
the receiving hospital, where he had
medical attention. The old man re-
manned SO weak all the evening, how
ever, that he could not give any detailed
information about himself.
The excursion train to Whittier yes
terday was overloaded with Los Angeles
people. They arrived at :45 p. m. and
all walked across to the state school.
First on the programme was drill be-
tween company A and company B.
Next was battalion drill. After the
drill the children marched into the
chapel which was soon crowded to over
flowing The children sang The Star
Spangled Banner and America and brief
addresses were made by Hon. 7. E.
Gibbon OF Los Angeles, Hon. J. @.
Lynch of San Bernardino and Gen. ]. r.
Matthews of Los Angeles. Gen. E. P.
Johnson then announced that the
judges had awarded the prize to COM
pany A. Father mcdonnell then
amidst great applause presented the
beautiful silk flag to company A. With
three cheers for the star-spangled ban
ner the exercises closed. The people
were then conducted through the build
ings and at 5 40 the train left for Los
Angeles.