Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-03
NEWS FROM NE|GHBOR|NG CITIES,
News Notes from the Crown of
the Valley.
Stephen M. White to Open Church
Fair at Pomona.
The Redondo Wharf About Ready for
Business-A South Pasadena
Romance RudeIy In
terrupted.

PASADENA, Dec. 2.-The attention OF
Justice Gardner's court was taken up
this afternoon with case OF disturbing
the peace in which G. w. Barnes of La
manda Park figured as defendant, and
J. B. Wilson as complaining witness.
The case was tried before jury Of six,
composed of Messrs. John Hartwell,
Elmer Marsh, Francis Rogers, S. Ben
nett, B. A. Sparks, and Geo. Dyer.
The evidence went to show that de-
fendant raised disturbance in Mr.. Will
sons store at Lamanda Park, and other
wise caused trouble.
The jury was out good portion of the
afternoon, and finally returned verdict
of not guilty.
DEATH OF ADDIE E. STOKER.
The death of Miss Addie E. Stoker oc-
cured at her fathers residence near
Alhambra this morning. Miss Stoker
is well known among the young people
of this city, having lived here for some
time previous to removal to Alhambra.
She was one Of the students of Throop
university last winter, but was obliged
to give up her studies on account of i'll
health.
The news of her death is sad shock
to her many friends in this vicinity, and
q great blow to the afflicted family, who
were called upon only few months ago
to lay away the mother from the same
dread disease-consumption.
The funeral services will be held from
the house on Garfield avenue, near AL
hambra. Sunday, December 4, at 80
p. m. Rev. w. Hall of the Episcopal
church will ofIiciate.
THE GUILD BAZAR.
The bazaar fair given by the ladies of
All Saints church in the parlors of the
Carlton closed this evening. The ladies
report a very good patronage, consider
ing the weather, and feel we'll repaid
for their effort. The booths today were
in charge of the same ladies, with few
exceptions. The evening programme
consisted of music, instrumental and
vocal, followed by dancing, which closed
the evenings entertainment.
&c o. F. ELECTION.
The Pasadena Lodge No. 324, I. 0. o.
F., met last evening at their lodge
rooms in the Doty block, and elected
the following officers: W. N. Van
Nuys, N. G.. B. Case, V. G.; A. &.
Heiss, R. Sec. G. F. Schmidt, treas
urer; M. E. Noal, trustee. The Pasa-
dena lodge is in most fourishing con-
dition. The number of members is
constantly on the increase, and much
good work is being accomplished.
NOTES.
Today'a overland, up to its old tricks,
is 10 hours late.
Miss Mona Bickford recently arrived
in the city and will spend the winter as
the guest of Councilman James Clarke
and family.
Colorado street presents deplorable
sight these wet days, but we live in
hopes OF seeing pavement down some
day.
Peter Steil has moved into his new
quarters on North Fair Oaks avenue.
The addition to the Morgan block on
South RAYMOND ie nearly finished. The
new building will be used as the Ray
stables, which will be much increased in
size.
The body of Mrs. Quackenbush, a
lady who recently came here from the
east suffering with consumption, wa
shipped east today.
The undertaking firm of Lippincott &
Son has been dissolved, and new COM
bine, under the title of Lippincott, Tor
rey & Eaton, formed. The elder Mr..
Lippincott retires on account OF poor
health.
The Scotch musical which was to have
been held at Mrs. Chas. A. Gardner's
residence tomorrow afternoon has been
postponed owing to the continuance of
the rainy weather.
The Philomathean society of Throop
university held it's regular bi-monthly
meeting in the university parlors this
evening.