Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-16
PASADENA.

Rev. M. j. Savage. who is to lecture
here next Monday evening, was resi-
dent OF California in 1864, when he
preached at San Mateo and at Grass
Valley as Congregationalist. His
literary activity has been very great
during his sixteen years residence in
Boston, twenty-four volumes having
been written by him during that time.
He also does much work in the editorial
line. He is greatly sought, also, as a
lecturer, so that upon the whole his
time is pretty we'll occupied.
One OF our citizens had conversation
with Chief Justice Beatty while in San
Francisco, few days ago, which led
him to believe that decision in the
| Pasadena sewer case would be handed
down in few days. 1t will be remem-
bered that the case is pending in the
supreme court on an appeal from the
decision of Judge Shaw, of the superior
court of this county. which affirmed the
right of this city to condemn right-of-
way for the sewer through lands in and
near Alhambra.
A letter received by City Attorney
Arthur from Judge II. II. Rose, who is
now in New York, describes a fishing
trip to Buzzard's bay taken by the
Judge, during which he trolled several
hours alongside ex-President Cleveland.
Who of the party caught the biggest fish
is not stated.
At the meeting of company B last
night general orders were read in which
the resignation of First Lieutenant Jas.
Cambell was accepted, to date from Au
gust 3lst. The resignation of Captain
Hamilton has not yet been acted upon.
Lieut.. CambelI had command of the
company last night, and there was
large attendance and satisfactory
drill.
The city tax books are now in the
hands of Marshal Mclean for collection,
and on Monday next he will be ready to
receive ladies and gentlemen at his
office who are desirous OF liquidating
their obligations to the municipality
and to thus keep the wheels of the mu-
nicipal government running. By know
ing how much property is assessed to
you on the city roll and by estimating
$1.10 on each 500 thereof, you will ar
rive at the total amount OF the taxes due
from YOU.
The members of the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. of the Presbyterian church are max
ing excellent preparations for an enjoy
able social, intellectual and gastronom-
ical treat in the parlors of the church on
Friday evening next. A number Of mu-
sicians, including Mr.. Bremner, Miss
Edith Gardner and Miss Coleman, will
| furnish entertainment in that line,
while the supper promises to be elab-
orately tempting.
PERSONALS.
Miss Lila Woodward has returned
| from Alaska.
Mrs. Mary Beach and Will Prinz will
arrive from Denver tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sherman arrived
from Philadelphia this morning.
Mrs. M. A. Atwood and daughter Jen-
ME returned Saturday from Catalina.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Winston have re-
turned from successful fishing trip to
Redondo.
Oscar Downing will go to Berkeley
tomorrow to enter the sophomore year
Of the state university.
Miss Wore, who has been visiting in
Iowa during the summer, has returned
and gone to her school in Anaheim.
Mrs. J. M. Bacon arrived from Sioux
City yesterday and is with her daughter,
Miss M. Lizzie Bacon, with whom she
will remain for the winter.
Frank Merritt, youngest son Of Mrs.
S. E. Merritt, public librarian, is visit
ing his old home here. He is now
prosperous farmer near Perris, where he
is cultivating large area of land.
Arrivals at Hotel Green: David Ly-
man, Sierra Madre; E. H. Smith, San
Louis Obispo; Fred Ellsworth, Lords
burg; F. Sunderland, Los Angeles; L.
]. Hartman, San Francisco; Chas. H.
Clarke, New York; w. B. Hopkins, ].
X. Urmston, San Francisco.