The herald., 1893-10-09
PASADENA.


sLenrning to BE Built.
|ssADRNA, Oct. 8.-Strange 40 1t may
h to many who have not followed
movement Of the various Catholic
eties in this city during the past
!, Pasadena will in all probability
bme in a short time one OF the CEN
of Catholic educational institutions
be Pacific coast.
pr a long time past several orders OF
church have had their eyes turned
his direction as charming spot for
|ting their institutions. and it seems
b matter of short time before these
ttutions will not be surmise but
tctual fact.
.lready considerable property has
acquired in this city and vicinity.
it is expected that on part OF it at
t actual building operations will
mence shortly.
he Machin property on South Pasa--
avenue has been purchased, to be
b as b retreat for the sisters, but
temporary one, however, as q
Ter building will be erected later.
Ia Lincoln avenue to the north OF
n tract of land has been purchased,
u which 1t is expected that very
convent will be erected by the
/ of the Sisters OF the Sacred Heart.
the intention to spend large sum
oney in the buildings and improv-
the grounds. In addition the Sis
OF the Holy Name have control OF a
tract of land near the mouth Of
bn's cafion, upon which buildings
be erected. but ior exactly what use
not yet been decided.
epH are now being taken to have q
1some church erected on the site Of
present small frame structure on
Ii Pasadena avenue, which will be
it to the community.
rom this brief outline of what has
b already accomplished and what
be looked for in the near future, it
be seen that there is good foun-
lon for the prediction that Pasa-
b is to become center for Catholic
itutionH in Southern California,
ch means the expenditure OF a
Q amount of money in our midst
the addition of number of hand
Q edifices to our city. In addition
hese advantages the number Of peo-
who will be attracted to this city
q the fact that these institutions are
kted here will be OF no uncomfortable
portance.
NoTABLEs AT RUBI0. III
|[r. John Mckee, a veteran banker, of
Francisco, and custodian Of the
Angeles street railway bonds, and
friends Attorney j. 7. Burke and ex-
hgreesmsn W Piper, all Of San Fran
10, were at Rubio and Echo mountain.
Mckee was one OF the first to ex-
Ire Mt. Shasta, and is we'll acquainted
ID the remarkable formation of the
Fras in this state, and was greatly
pressed and delighted with the
merry and with the wonderful mech
sm which enables one to climb with
e and speed such rugged sleeps and
at attitudes. He said emphatically
It no one should come to California
,hout visiting the Mount Lowe rail-
v. He was pleased to meet bic old
snd William HI. knight, with whom
had served on the grand jury q score
years ago.
Professor Lundbere, the electrician,
wife, Mr.. 4. T. Kubel. editor OF the
. Angeles, World, and wife, and Mr..
Ill A. Kuhel Of Washington, d. O.,
med = pleasant exploring party at
bio cafI0n,
daj. J. w. Powell, director of the
ited States geological survey and
ef of the stereological department OF
, Smithsonian institute, was accom-
MED by his sister, Mrs. j. P. Price,
of music in the public
FOOLS, and by Arthur p. Davis, topo-
Ipher, in charge OF the southwestern
ision of the geographical survey.
ey enjoyed the scenery in the Gallon
/ on the mountain, and the major
it the finest mountain re-
t in the world.
rhe Chevalier de Kontski and wife
re visitors at Rubio cafion today, and
er admiring the magnificent scenery
and canon, did not hesitate
most warmly the splen-
musical performance of Lowinski's
hestra.
Judge Van Dyke and mine host Bill
o of the Hollenbeck and DIR. and Mrs.
cker were among the Los Angelafios
Rubio.
Among the throngs Of visitors at
bio from distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Long, Upton, Iowa; Napier Prem
B., Stonemarket, England; Mrs. q.
Bannon and Frank and Edgar, O'Ban-
a, Newark, o.; Miss Augusta Pomer-
!, Fond du Lac, Wis. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. sandilands, London, England !;
So Maggie Finn, Indianapolis; s. w.
'ore, Colorado Springs; f. Peters.
ndon. England; Mrs. L. W. Easter
Mics Emma q. Easter, Oakland,
l.; O. A. Mckinley, Upton, Iowa |;
lin Stewart, Baltimore; r. j. Zech-
ielear, San Francisco.
ANEW DEPARTURE.
Commencing Sunday next services
i be held at the Universalist church
sh morning and evening instead Of
rning only as in the past. On next
nday evening q sacred concert will be
en- instead OF the regular sermon.
9 new choir, under the leadership Of
,iessor Kyle, will be heard for the
It time and some excellent music is
,mised. The programme will include
'eral solos by prominent local vocal
>.
NOTES.
Mrs. R. B. Kellogg, Of Green Bay,