The herald., 1893-09-24
PASADENA.
The License Question-Today's Services
Target Practice.

Ths License Question-Today's Services.
Target Practice.
PASADENA, Sept. %. The Chinese
question was the all absorbing topic at
the regular meeting of the Epworth
league last evening, and the matter was
discussed pro and con in lively man
ner.
j. G.. Rossiter, our city recorder, was
present and delivered an address upon
the Geary law.
Mr.. Rossiter took the stand that the
law was good one, and that its enforce
ment would tend to the uplifting of the
American workingmen.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rossiter's ad-
dress it was announced that the subject
would be taken up again in two weeks,
when the other side will be presented.
In addition to the Chinese discussion,
Prof. @. M. Parker gave talk upon the
work of the Southern California con-
ference, which has just closed.
A vocal solo by Miss Stantenburg and
piano solo by Frank Turner closed the
programme.
COMPANY TARGET SHOOT.
Company B held it's semi-annual tar
get shoot this afternoon for bronze and
silver medals, with the following score,
as far as ascertained:
Lieutenant Sutliff, 81; Lieutenant
Cook. 2l; Sergeant Coleman, 81; Ser
geant Case, 38; Sergeant Berry, %;
Corporal McGowan, 2S; Private Ban
bury, O.; Private Clapp. 18; Private
Fetzer, 40; Private Garlick, 20; Private
Griswold, 36; Private Hunt, 10; Private
Heiss, 80; Private Luken, So; Private
Lippincott, SO; Private johnson, 25;
Private Jones, 81; Private Packard, lS;
Private Rush, 80; Private Pickering,
30; Private Schmidt, 13; Private
Weken, 20.
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Meetings of those interested in faith
healing will be held in Williams hall
tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 and
7 80 D. IN. Addresses will be made by
Rev. and Mrs. Hervey. Mrs. Scudder
and Mrs. Walton. All the speakers
sesm s. to have experienced the healing
power of the Lord and interesting meet
i%ngs % are looked for, as the personal ex-
periences of each will be related.
AT the First M. E. church Rev. F. D.
Mather of Fresno will occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening. 1t is ex-
pected that the new minister to fill
Mr.. Phelps place will soon be ap-
pointed.
Rev. George Cochran, an ex-Japanese
missionary, will preach at the First
Congregational church morning and
evening.
The subject of Rev. Garain's sermon
tomorrow morning at the Christian
church will be What Manner of Persons
Ought We to Be? In the evening,
Does the Bible Authorize Community
of Goods?
At the Universalist church only one
sermon will be preached, in the morn
ing. by Rev. Florence Kallock, who
will take as her subject. The Congress
of Creeds, the Religious Epoch of the
Nineteenth Century. In the evening
the Young people will hold their meet
ing as usual.
Rev. Fl. u. G. Fife will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church as
usual, taking as his morning subject
Elements of Success in Life. In the
evening a special sermon will be
preached to young men.
Milo Bryte, late of the Sacramento
association, will conduct the meeting of
the Young Mems Christian association
in Strong's hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. A very interesting musical pro-
gramme has been arranged, and cor
dial mutation ia extended to all young
men.
NOTES.
Mr.. J. w. Lancaster, an old Pasaden-
ian, was in town today shaking hands
with old friends.
w. S. Gilmore received telegram
this morning from the east announcing
the serious illness of his wife. Mr.. Gill
more left on this evenings train and will
meet the party on their way home.
A large party visited Rubio cafion this
evening, the O'Clock train on the Ter
minal road being we'll filed with jolly
crowd.
The lecture on astronomy by Professor
James was listened to with much inter-
est. The magnificent set of photo
graphic views of the moon which were
displayed were especially enjoyed. These
views were taken through large tele-
scope similar to the one which Professor
Lowe is contemplating erecting on the
| top Of Mount Lowe.
| The Chinese question in Pasadena has
| apparently quieted down, and it ia
| doubtful whether there will be any more
| heard of it here. The facts are much as
| was stated in the HERALD when the an
nouncement of the meeting was first
made in this column. As far as this
! locality is concerned there is nothing to
! fear from Chinese competition, az very
] few are employed at all around this citv
| and these are mostly vegetable peddlera
| and washermen.
H. G. Glegg, who was run in by the
] polioe ON charge OF vagrsncy last even