The herald., 1893-09-10
PASADENA.
More About the Paving Matter-Church
6ervfcess

More About the Paving Matter--Ohurch
Services
PASADENA, Sept. 9.-Euer since the
paving proposition has narrowed down
to Colorado street, 1t has been ques-
tion as to who will pay for paving the
Fair Oaks and Raymond avenue Cross.
inpe. These crossings were provided for
in the Fair Oaks and RAYMOND avenue
specifications, but since proceedings on
these streets have been abandoned some
special arrangements must be made to
have this work done. No property on
the street can be properly assessed for
this work, and so it comes down to the
city paying for 1t out OF the general fund
or not having it done ut all.
Considering;the fact that the property
owners will be called upon for q heavy
outlay in any event, and that the i'm
provements will be enjoyed by the whole
city 1t would seem no more than right
that the general community stand the
comparatively small expense for their
crossings.
=, With this object in view the follow
Z ing petition has been quite extensively
circulated and signed and will be pre-
scented at the council at its next meet
ing:
sTo the Honorable City Council:
We, the undersigued Taxpayers OF the
city OF Pasadena, hereby respectfully
petition YOUR honorable board to cause
the Intersections OF Colorado street with
Raymond and Fair Oaks avenues to be
paved and sluiced in conformity with
the specifications for paving and sluic-
ing Colorado street, and pay for the
same out of any available funds; and
your petitioners will ever pray"
THE CHURCHES.
Rev. 7. d. Garyin will occupy the
pulpit OF the Christian church tomor-
row, as usual. His subject in the morn
ing will be The Value OF the Childhood
OF Christ; in the evening, The Relation
of Pastor and People.
At the Universalist church Rev. Flor
ence Kollock. who has recently resumed
her duties as pastor after an extended
eastern trip, will speak in the morning
on The Moral and Commercial Value Of
n1zf the Young Mons Christian asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock.
In Strong's hall, Mr.. L. Fl. Turner will
conduct the gospel ssrvioes Young men
are invited. -, - :
The Christian alliance will hold its
regular Sunday afternoon meeting at the
SPIN. n s', ~ y
! Miss Lilo Reese returned last even
Ing from delightful stay at Catalina.
A number OF Pasadena wheslmen
took In the Riverside races today,
A jolly Long Beach party returned
nome last evening, composed OF Miss
Jennie Monfort, Mrs. Chicken, miss
Susie Pillsbury, Miss Lou Stevens and
Messrs. Arthur Rider, George Burn
: ham and Will Rogers.
Today has been about half holiday
and half work day in Pasadena, part
OF the stores closing up, but most OF
them keeping open.
The organ recital and concert to be
given by Miss Alice Coleman at the
Presbyterian church on the 10th prom
ises to be musical treat.
The young people of the M. E. church
gave very pleasant social In the church
parlors last evening under the auepices
OF the Epworth League. A musical and
literary programme was rendered and
much enjoyed.
Captain Wakley received today from
the north seven tons OF redwood bark.
the largest amount in one bunch ever
shipped to this part OF the state. The
entire lot will be worked into min
cushions and California curios, an i'm
merBe number OF which are sold everv
winter to eastern tourists.
Chinatown was paid visit last even
ing. by crowd Of about SO young men
and boys who succeeded in soaring the
heathens enough to make them put out
their lights and lock the doors. No
violence was shown them beyond few
head OF cabbage, which were fred at
the shaqties.
The Simons Brick and Contract COM
pany has discharged all the Chinese
employed by them, about 40, and will |
labor. During the coming season q
complete set of machinery will be put