Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-06
NEWS NOTES.


by The Whittier Publishing
company and the College of Liberal Arts
Of the University of Southern Califor-
MIA
Stanton post, G. A. R. and w. r. c.,
will hold public installation of officers
for 1892 at their hall ,1231a South Spring
street, next Friday evening at s O'Clock.
All are invited.
Charles Fisher, an old resident of
Compton, was arrested yesterday and
locked up in the county Jail as insane.
He will be examined this morning in
department one.
Bishop Haygood of the Southern
Methodist church arrived from the east
at an early hour this morning in charge
of large party of visiting clergymen
and their families.
Charles Swain was yesterday admitted
to practice in the superior court upon
motion of Telfair Creighton, Esq, and
presentation of certificate from the
supreme. court OF Ohio.
Hon. Benton McMillin. who was yes
terday elected speaker pro tenn. of the
house OF representatives, is classmate
and friend of ]. Marion Brooks of this
city. They were brought up together
in Kentucky.
Counsel for Albert Acevado, who was
sentenced by Judge Smith on Monday
to eight years imprisonment at Folsom
penitentiary for burglary, filed notice OF
appeal yesterday, and certificate oi
probable cause was issued.
James Mcdonald, alias James R.
Brown, was yesterday held to answer by
Justice Stanton to charge of stealing
horse from A. M. Foster. Mcdonald,
although but 20 years old, is said to be
dangerous criminal, and is wanted in
Arizona.
A Santa Ana woman and her girls,
says the Pomona Progress, did all the
harvesting in the alfalfa lot and orchards
this year, while her husband was in
Kansas making speeches and writing
articles for the Alliance newspapers
about the hardships of farmers.
Prof. Chas. Rhode, who has been in
Producing the German "Turnverein" sys-
tenn of gymnastics in our public schools
on trial, has been instructed by the
board of education to continue his labors
until the end of the school year. The
teachers of the schools were highly
pleased to see the return of the professor
Monday morning.
The members and friends of the Y. M.
@. A. spent very pleasant hour with
Professor Lord of the Baptist college in
reviewing the life and writings of Long
fellow. The lecture abounded in pleas
ing and amusing anecdote. Mr.. Lords
personal acquaintance with the MEM
bers of Longfellow's family gave in
creased interest to his sketch. At the
beginning and close of the entertainment
the audience was favored with vocal
solos.
A new gray Irish frieze overcoat was
taken from the inner room Of Melsted's
coffee rooms, Second street between
Spring and Main, about 6 80 p. m. yes
terday. The party taking it left in it's
stead an old coat with one sleeve lining
gone, cob pipe in one pocket and q
handkerchief in the other. There was
nothing in the pockets of the one taken.
The party is known. If he returns il
today it shall be called mistake" II
he fails to do 30 he may regret il.
Notice-The annual meeting OF the
Church of the Unity of Los Angeles will
be held in the church parlors, north
east corner of Hill and Third streets, on
Monday next, January 11th at 7 80
O'Clock D. M, at which meeting nine
trustees will be chosen for the ensuln g
year. Every member of said church
will be entitled to take part in said
meeting. After the election of trustees,
sale will be made of seats, and it is
earnestly requested that all who desire
to secure seats will be present.
At the stated communication of Signet
Royal Arch Chapter No. 81, held last
evening, the following officers were. in
stalled for the ensuing Masonic year,
Past High Priest George M. Holton act
ing as installing officer and Comp.
James w. Long as marshal: John A.
Kingsley, Il; F.; August Wackerbarth,
K; VIM. III. White, s.; T. y. Weldon,
treasurer; 9: 0. Scott. secretary; Comp.
Esdor, G. of H.; F. G. Eddy, P. S.; s.
4. iIthSs ID. ~ ". MICS cdbc tllTu v
G. I. Mcintyre, second "; G. FL. Habel,
first "; G. F. Babcock, guard.
The park commissioners now have
before them proposition for a new, and
certainly necessary pavilion at Westlake
park. The building is to include suit
able band-stand with at least little
more room than the present one, cafe
with veranda facing the lake, and a
boat house at water level. The specif-
cations for the building demand beau
tiful structure. William Klapproth, an
architect, has drawn an elaborate plan
Of such building. very artistic in its
finish, embodying the necessary points.
The structure will cost $4,000. 1t will be
presented to the park commission at its
next meeting and an effort will be made
to secure the erection of such build
ing. 1t is thought that the rent of the
cafe during the summer season would
pay good interest on the investment.
Hello, Ventura.
Telephone now open to Ventura points. Call
up "Sunset."