Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS.
LOCAL AFFAIRS AT THE GROWN OF
THE VALLEY.
The End of the Csmpafgn-Two Ednca
tional Social Events The
Baseball Game-News
OF the Day.

fASADENA, NOV. O.-Ine RepuDllcane
held their last meeting of the campaign
this evening. Williams hall, which was
used for the speaking, was very nicely
decorated with flags and flowers, and
presented fine appearance. The Pasa-
dena city band was out and rendered
some very acceptable music. The hall
was we'll filled, but there was noticea-
BILE lack of enthusiasm.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Buchanan, who, in short speech,
introduced the speakers of the evening,
j. A. Donnell and Gen. II. A. Pierce,
who made short addresses upon the
issues of the day that were apparently
satisfactory to g majority Of their hear
ers. This meeting practically closes the
campaign in this city, unless the Demo
Gratis decide to hold one on Monday
evening.
THOSE BANBURY INTERVIEWS.
An article appeared in the Star this
evening denouncing the Banbury inter-
views as published in yesterdays
HERALD as faxed. Mr. A. o. Bristol,
Mr.. Joseph Simons, J. g. Rossiter, w.
7. Clapp and E. H. Rossiter deny using
the language attributed to them BY the
HERALD reporter
The HERALD reporter has to say about
the matter, "The facts are. the opinions
were reported as given me by the gentle
men in question, but several of them
evidently did not understand that they
were to be published"
BASEBALL.
The baseball game this afternoon, at
| Lo A<hlatso hot Tho
ocrats and Republicans called out a
good-sized crowd. The Democrats, in
consideration OF the defeat which the
Republicans will meet on Tuesday next,
most amiably let them have the game.
As for the score, that has not been
chased down as vet, but when last
that these Saturday afternoon games
will be continued.
EDUCATIONAL EVENTS.
The lecture by Prof. A. E. Frye of San
Bernardino, superintendent of .he San
Bernardino schools, at the Carlton par.
lors last evening, proved most interest
ing and instructive to those present
The lecture was under the auspices OF
the woman's world fair auxiliary, Mr.
Frye donating his services.
The lecturer showed by most interest.
ing examples the effect the physical
features of the earth have upon man.
kind, holding that to large extent the
history of mankind has been nodded by
the topography of the country in which
they dwelt.
At the close of the address vote ol
thanks was given the professor for hit
kindness in thus donating his services
to the association.
The Shakespeare club held very en-
tertaining meeting yesterday Afternoon
in the conservatory of opera rooms.
The club is composed entirely of la
dies, and so far has proved complete
paper by Miss A. Dane on Great Force
Unknown in Previous Centuries.
The Early History of Spain was takel
ND by Miss Biakeslee in q most compre
hensive manner.
Miss Boynton read paper on tht
Inroad of the Moors, which was moe
interesting. A brief sketch of the Span
ish history during the reign of Ferdi
pand and Isabella was given by Mrs
Bandini. and com pleted the programme
The next will be held November IS.
NOTES.
The time of meeting for Miss Cooley'l
dancing class has been changed to Mon.
day evening.
The number of tramps in this vicinity
is constantly increasing, and it keeps
our local officials busy corraling them.
The chrysanthemum fair just closec
has proved most successful, and the
ladies feel very much encouraged over
the outcome.
Rev. w. W. Welch, for over 40 years
prominent Methodist preacher, will
lecture tomorrow at IL a. m. in the
opera house hall. All are invited.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mendenhall died yesterday from
whooping cough. The funeral will take
place from the residence, 702 North Los
Robles avenue, tomorrow afternoon, at
2 O'Clock.
The death of the infsnt child of Mrs
Gosser also occurred yesterday. The
funeral will be from Mrs. Thomas resi-
dence on Morton avenue, tomorrow al
O'Clock.