Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-24
HAPPENINGS IN NEARBY CITIES,
The Travelling Knights Tenn
plar Visit Pasadena.
Pomona and Redondo Send Their
Daily Budget.
sermons That WIN Be Preached in the
Neighboring Townsville Regular
Quota OF Personals and
Other Notes.

PASADENA, July 23.-The Mary Com
mandery No. 36, knight Templars of
Philadelphia, arrived at 80 this after
noon and will remain until tomorrow
morning. They travel by a special train
consisting of two sleepers, dining car
and a smoker. The train, which is in
charge of Thomas Purdy, left Philadel-
phia July 18th, and after spending two
weeks ON the coast will return via Dem
yer. The afternoon was put in by them
sightseeing, all expressing themselves
delighted with the city. Following is
the list of excursionists: Fred. Munich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar s. Mcdowell, Mr..
and Mrs. William McIntire, William
McIntire, jr., Mrs. 1. Bronson, Miss
Sadie Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford P.
Allen, J. Edgar Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. j. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
X. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. D. Black
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. W. Baird, Mrs.
Jennie M. Fairlamb, Mrs. L. B. Holde-
man, Miss Marion Graham, Geo. Kessler,
William j. Milligan, Lewis G. Schueh-
Ter. Mics P. V. Chaplin, Miss Martha
McAlpine, Caspar F. Larney, John d.
Phillips, Fred S. Sobernheimer, Har-
mon johnson, Charles Shaw, Charles
M. Sheeler, William 7. Millick, George
M. Lafferty, Harry Emmerling, John
Robinson, Thomas Henderson, George
L. Hemphill, Samuel Y. Thompson, B.
w. Zeitz, John r. Cantline, Jr., Will
lam j. Dill, James E. German, James
Oxford, George F. Fields. A. Foster,
John Enoch, J. Nelson Enoch, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. REGISTER,
Baltimore; John W. Bickel, Norris
town; Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Crist,
Osceola Mills; L. w. Spencer, Curwens-
Vile; A. W. Lee, Clearfeld; Benjamin
T. Brown, Lock Haven Emmett H.
Wells, Wellsville.
The Peoples party club held meeting
last evening, at which addresses were
delivered by DIR. PEBBLES of Los Angeles
and j. III. McWilliams, who spoke on
the present aspect of the labor question
and the necessity of the working man
casting an intelligent ballot. Several
other speeches were made. At the
close OF the meeting a number signed
the membership roll. Another meeting
will be held next Friday evening.
On Tuesday evening, next, a meeting
will be held in the South Pasadena
school house, for the purpose of forming
similar club.
Mr.. L. G. Winston has been appointed
one of the registration clerks for this dis
trict. A complete new great register is
to be made, and all the voters are earn
estly requested to register between July
30th and Octob 22d, at which date the
register will close.
Mr.. Ed Lancaster is the proud father
OF an S-pound girl, who arrived this
morning.
The game of ball this afternoon be-
tween the Pasadena and Sierra Madre
mines was not as shining a success as it
might have been. The score stood %
to Is on the seventh inning in favor of
Pasadena, when the Sierra Madre team
became tired of life and concluded to
catch the train for home.
Governor Markham and Professor
Lowe went up to the new trail to Camp
Lowe camp this morning for a days
outing.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Buchanan rendered them a
surprise party last evening. The COM
pany was entertained by several piano
solos by Mrs. G. Hartwell. Miss James
and Miss Mendenhall gave come excel
lent piano selections, Miss Bertha Ray
mond sang in her usual finished man
ner, and Miss Mamie Barcus gave q
very pleasing recitation.
No services will be held at the Uni
versalist church tomorrow, owing to
the absence of DIR. Conger, but Miss
Mia Tupper of Grand Rapids, Mich,
will preach next Sunday.
Sam T. Jacks Creole Burlesque COM
psny is booked for the opera house
Friday, July 10Th.
Work on the sewer will begin next
Monday morning with force of thirty
men.
At meeting of the Pasadena Land
and Water company the rate on lawns
was fixed at 25 cents per 1000 square
feet.