Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
PASADENA.

Knight q Mclean have removed their
office to East Colorado street.
Frank Policy left for Catalina on
Monday, where he will remain several
weeks.
The Odd Fellows will hold meeting
tonight, at which an election for officers
will take place.
John Mckee fell from the roof of his
barn yesterday, breaking a rib and dis
locating his hip.
Robert Vandevoort, G. s. Martin and
Pete Steil returned from Wilson's peak
on Tuesday evening.
There will be meeting of the Shakes
peare club on Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Benefits, on Orangre Grove avenue.
There was dance at the San Gabriel
hotel last mighty was rather slimly
attended, owing to the bad weather.
P. j. Sullivan, of Massachusetts, is at
the Los Angeles house, having come
here in the hope OF restoring his health
The annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tional church has been postponed until
Friday, owing to the rain which fell last
night.
The Christian Endeavor societies OF
the city met on Tuesday night. Papers
were read by T. G. Stem, Miss Kirk and
e. G. Clapp.
There will be meeting of the Ath-
}etic club tonight, at which the out
outstanding bills against the club Will be
passed upon.
w. T. Grimes's little daughter Clar-
issa died on Monday night from infam-
4mation of the stomach, brought on by
eating prunes.
The Pasadena conservatory of music
will give the Bells of Cornville, better
known as the Chimes OF Normandy, in
the opera house on the nights of the
10th and 18th.
1t is reported that a washout has oc-
Cured on the Atlantic and Pacific. The
overland was said to be fourteen hours
late early in the day, and later on the
announcement was made that it had
been abandoned entirely, and would
come in with today's train.
The Cross road has been sued by Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Cogswell for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained at Gar
vanza, last winter. when Mrs. sCogswell
drove overan embankment belonging to
the company. No lights were visible,
and it is alleged that the company was
negligent in its duty for this reason.
The Pasadena Lake Vineyard Land
and Water company held it's monthly
meeting Monday night. The financial
report OF the secretary showed receipts
of 81, ,044.66, and expenditures of $98S04,
leaving $56.62 as the balance in the
treasury. The proposed laying of pipe
on Walnut street was referred to the ex
ecutive committee. These bills were
ordered paid: Pinney & Hammill, $l1;
w. S. Wright, $166. St; E. White, Son &
Co., $l5.l l5; G. G. Brown, $1.90.
The coroner held an inquest yesterday
morning at 9 O'Clock, on the remains of
Thomas B. Condor, who died on Tues
day night, under peculiar circumstances.
Mr.. Condor, who was an invilid, was
found late Tuesday night on the street
and dropped dead while being conducted
to his boarding place. He was native
of Wisconsin, % years old and had only
lately come here. The verdict was
death from consumption and diarrhoea.
The body was taken to Lippincott &
Sons, from whence it will be taken to
San Gabriel and inferred today.
The election of officers on Monday
might caused Company B to turn out en-
masse. Colonel Allen, OF the Seventh
regiment, and Captain Schreiber, who
presided over the election, were pre-
sent. First Lieutenant A. L. Hamilton
was elected captain, and Second Lieu
tenant James H. Cambell was advanced
to first lieutenant by the unanimous
vote of the company. N. S. Baugham
was chosen second lieutenant over J. B.
Lancaster by vote of % to %. Re-
marks were made by Colonel Allen,
Captain Schreiber and the newly
elected officers