The herald., 1893-08-26
PASADENA.
~. uopvsnt viii BE Built : The
ahnde Tree.

fASADGNSs < -
rn. Convent VIII BE Built = Tho
Shade Tree.
4 PASADENA, Aug. 26.-Until quite late
slv Pssadena has been considered such
sSetrictly protestant town that handful
n Catholics who met and worshiped in
, their little church on Pasadena avenue,
ware hardly remembered. But during
the last year an unwonted activity and
rapid increase in numbers has called the
attention Of the Catholic world to Pasa-
dena and as usual, to see is to admire.
The prospeut il that Pasadena will
soon become Catholic educational CEN
ter. In spite OF the failure Of the Star
reporcsr to find any evidence of the pro-
posed convent mentioned In the HERALD
asfew dave ago, it is an ass1red fact that
-<-z=~ the Sisters OF the Sacred Heart intend
~ n to erect q convent here in the near iu,
Vss ture. The only question to be decided
n ! II the cost and location Of the building:
Al W Some advise beginning with parschiel
school in a temporary building, while
- + Others favor the immediate building OF
III Che convent proper. In addition to this
negotiations are in progress WHICH, whicns, Il
Catholic monastery for the education OF
.snspiiests on the foothills north OF Pasa.
dens. And it is sain that the Sisters OF
st. Joseph, who made their first visit to
Pasadena some weeks ago, remarked
.as,ss Whist beautiful location the foothills
near Sierra Madre would be for COM
munity house. Should all these pro-
iects be perfected, the advantage to
Pasadena can hardly be over estimated.
.,D% THE ELECTION.
cse The election which will decide whether
or not Pasadena shall come within the
= soperation of the shade tree law will be
/ held in the city hall tomorrow. The
hours from q. IN. to .. m. give ample
time for all to vote, and everyone inter.
ested in the beauty Of our city should
.s do his duty in this respect.
That section OF the law which pro.
vides for the eradication Of weeds along
- roads and in neglected lots, should alone
a be sufficient toladecide our citizens to
no. ~Ao0 tnu s,axnssr III ssvHf6r Of our
railway crossings will appreciate the
y clause which gives the council power to
regulate the height Of hedges along the
street line. law which will oblige
non-reeident property owneIs 10 keep
their places in neat and orderly condi-
tion can not fail to add ito the, beauty
and attraotiveness Of our city, and indi-
rectly increase the value OF property.
Mrs. J. 7. Bangham went to Long
ed ioiBeach yesterday morning.
Mrs. Merritt il at home again after
weeks vacation at the sea.
.co,,o.. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Arthur leave to-
DIR acdAy for Rubio, where they intend spend.
.sesl. ing Sunday.
~ ,ssss9a SSas The Misses Reese and their niece,
Miss Lille Keese, are at Catalina for
ustaF weeks.
Judge Maeee, F. E. Bolt and O. s.
Martin were among the guests at Rubio
on Friday.
xlezc, E. W. Parkes goes to Wilson's Peak
~ today, where he intends spending q
week at Martins camp.
.Srid9,x a Mr.. A. y. Armstrong and family, who
kaossdwent to Rubio Thursday evening, made
ilsasn = trip up Mount Lowe yesterday.
7s'A turned from Santa Monica. 5a
Miss Laura Packard, assistant libra.
'Yian at the Pasadena library, starts on
Monday for Catalina, where she in
= tends spending her vacation.
rr Mr.. Heman Dyer is taking vacation,
which he Is spending overseeing the
- building OF his new house on the corner
of Madison avenue and Walnut street.
It Is rumored that Pasadena is soonto
have new newepsper called the Pasa-
s-yF dena Saturday Review, and that it will
be conducted by Mr.. CLARK,
]. d. @. Habbick has taken position
q clerk In the ofics of Judge Anson
Brunson of Los Angeles. Judge Brun-
SON has lately resigned his position of
.iiss y attorney for the Santa Fe railroad.
A package of newlv-bound books were
received yesterday at the Pasadena
"tea library from the bindery. It contains
IL bound magazines and about ~ small
ia volumes. some of them now books.
The infant daughter of Mr.. J. Plant
who has heen very sick for ayeek past
A party including L. D. Bacon and
's---- Arthur Biseell leave this afternoon for |
tkasx l. =
several days fishing for yellowtails.
Much interest is felt in Pasadena in |
the preliminary trial of Luther G. |
:, Brown, which was held in Santa Ana |
e<> yesterday. No evidence for the defend |
ant was received, but Mr.. Browns |
s.ST 4riends feel confident that when his |
=. defense is made he will be completely |
" exonerRted. The time for further trial |
S-, will be set when the court assemblies the
4th Of September.
Judge L. Stanton, attorney for Nc
.,e Combs, spent great part OF yesterday
o. morning ct the city clerks Office looking |
.xa ever the proceedings regarding the |
.,n y, Grand avenue sidewalk. 1t will be re-
toos membered that the appeal Of HI. H. |
$. kose IN this matter was sustained by |
tne city council at it's last meeting. It |
to the courts to determine the legality OF |
Z Inc resolution passed BY the council. In |
tact, his attorney has intimated that
tney would not accept the council's rul-
Ing in the matter as fnal,
w. Farmers and Horsemsn--Hall's Cream |
Saiye tor horses will keep the flies of . sore, |
~ "a ns new, something good oil on 4 |
@s xNsnsnn's drug stoss, Fourth and Spring sta.