The herald., 1893-12-20
PASADENA.
The Throop Ceiebration-The Patten'
Herpin Wedding.

The Throop Celebration-The Patten-
Herpin Wedding.
PASADENA. Dec. 19.-The Throop cele-
bration ON Thursday next promises to
be marked down in the calender OF this
city as red-lstter day OF the fret mag
nitude.
OF the many public spirited men to
whom Pasadena can point with justifia.
BILE pride none deserve q higher place
than the venerable founder of Throop
Polytechnic institute, and it is but ft-
ting that this cslsbration should be an
event long to be remembered. The COM
mittee In charge OF arrangements hae
succeeded in completing the programme
| for the day and have reason to feel fully
satisfied with it.
The exercises at the tabernacle in the
afternoon, commencing at 1:3O, will
prove especially interesting. The list OF
speakers contains the names OF several
Of the most brilliant speakers and lead
ing men OF the state, including Gov. II.
II. Markham and Judge Cheney, and a
number OF prominent local speakers.
among them being Prof. G. III. Keyes,
W. E. Arthur, Mayor Weed and Mr..
| Throop.
A feature of the afternoon will be the
presentation to Mr.. Throop OF q large
portrait of himself by W. E. Arthur.
The banquet at Hotel Green in the
evening will be brilliSnt affair. Plates
will be laid for guests in the neighbor-
| hood of 800, taxing the immense new
dining room OF the hotel to its iull
capacity. The toasts and responses
together with music promise to furnish
an evening OF wit and pleasure long to
be remembered.
PATTEN-HERPIN.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry J. Patten
ana Miss Emma T. Herpin took place
last evening at the home OF Mrs. G. L.
Bangs. on Grand avenue in this city.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. N. g. Fife of the First
Presby terian church, was witnessed by
q large number OF friends OF the con-
prettily decorated for the occasion,
flowers being used in great profusion.
The bride looked charming in costume
of white ErocRded silk, embroidered, en-
train.
Both the young people have been in
the city but short time, Mrs. Pstten
coming ont from the east about two
months ago as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine.
Mr.. Patten is the nephew of Governor
Beveridge Of Illinois and has number
OF friends in this vicinity
Following the ceremony the bridal
party and guests sat down to an elegant
spread, after which the young couple
left on the evening train for tour OF
the coast. They will. however, spend
the winter in Pasadena.
HELD IN $1,000 BONDS.
David Coyle and Henry Sherk. the
two men arrested Sunday evening and
locked up charged with resisting an
officer, were arraigned before Justice
Merriam late last evening.
The preliminary trial was set for to-
morrow and bail fled in the case of
Coyle at $1,000 and Shsrk at $500.
The latter succeeded in getting the
necessary security, but Coyle was not
30 lucky, and was taken down to the
county Jail.
The case of Coyle will come up tomor-
row morning at 10 a, M, while Sherk
will have hearing at 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
A dearth of news is noticeable in the
justice's and recorders courts.
Persons having cast off clothing which
can be worn will be doing kind act by
leaving it at the office of the Charity
Organization society, in the Arcade
block. The society has a number OF
calls for clothing, especially for men,
and will see that all is properly dis
tributed.
Seats are now on sale at the Pasadena
music store for the production of Alvin
Joslin at the opera house on Thursday
evening next.
Governor Markham is expected home
tomorrow.
John Hartwell. Charles Brown and
Joe and Grant Griswold left this even
ing for the mountains in search of the
remains Of Mr.. t. O. Winston, for which
q reward OF $500 has been offered.
All of the party are well acquainted
with the mountains and go we'll pre-
pared for q long stay.
At meeting OF Company B, held in
the armorY last evening, it was decided
to hold m annual anniversary celebra-
tion on the evening" sf Jansary l2th,