The herald., 1894-03-12
PASADENA.
The Churchss-A Long Trip by wagon
Musical Event.

Musical Event.
PASADENA, March livery large
audiences we're in attendance at the va
rious places of public worship this
morning, the fine weather tempting
every one out. At the Universalist
church the morning sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Eli Fay upon "The Larger
and Richer Faith" 1t was very strong,
and closely held the attention Of the au-
dience. In the evening Rev. Florence
Kollock preached at the same church
upon "Unity in Diversity"
At the Methodist church Rev. Clarke
Crawford spoke both morning and even
ing to large audiences. The singing OF
Mrs. Weatlake OF Portland. Ore. was
much enjoyed at both services. She is
the posaessor of very sweet voice.
Rev. DIR. Brown of Pittsburg occupied
the pulpit this morning at the Presby-
tsrian church, large audience being
present, which was rewarded by an ex-
Cellent discourse. The pastor, Rev. N.
II. G.. Fife, was heard in the evening.
Specially interesting services were
held at the o'clock meeting OF the Y.
Nj. @. A. this afternoon. A large crowd
of young men were present, and the ad-
dress by ID. w. Chamberlin. OF Dayton,
o., was listened to with much attention.
A NOTABLE EVENT.
On Wednesday evening next, the
14th, the Ovide Musin Concert company
will give a concert in Polytechnic hall of
Throop institute, which promises to sur
pass anything in the musical line given
here this season. In addition to Musin
himself, who ia considered by many to
be our foremost vi6linist. the company
consists of Annie LJuise Tanner Musin,
soprano; Bessie Bonsall, contralto; Ed
usrd Scharf, pianist, and Frederick W.
Elliott, tenor.
Mr.. Ovide Musin's fame as a violin
.virtuoso now belongs to the whole
World. He has attained that enviable
position where criticism is disRrmed
and where the word master in its super
lative sense crowns him with laurels
which places him far above earthly po-
tagisIHf on The Tthis dGGHHtihRlan GHHtihRllan nMhirh pbs Rfs
magic use OF the bow on the king OF in
struments, the violin, language fails to
describe.
PLEASANT TRIP.
Messre. King, Mscomber and Ray
mond Allen leave in few days for a
trip through the northern part OF the
state, including the Yosemite valley.
The entire journey will be- made by
wagon, and will probably consume
several months. The boys will take in
the midwinter fair on their way north
and expect to have jolly time. They
will take an abundant supply Of
ammunition, and, aa game is
plenty along the route, will be we'll sup
piled in this respect. The outfit will
consist OF double team and a epring
wagon with which they expect to be
able to make good time.
Early spring is said to be the best
time for seeing the Yosemite Valley, as
the hot weather is avoided and tie
country is much prettier. By starting
early the extremely warm weather
which iH encountered between here end
San Francisco during the summer
months will be avoided. The bows will
carry with them the bost wishes of
many friends for jolly trip throughout.
NOTES.
Give us more water on our main trav.
sled streets. They are too dusty.
Hotel Green still leads with house
full OF gusste.
Nothing better could be aoked for than
our present perfect weather.
Mr.. w. II. Hiues leaves for San Fran.
cisco on the 18th by steamer.
J. s. Glasscock will join the north
ward bound crowd the first part of the
week for few days stay at San Fran
cisco.
Quite party OF Pasadeniana leave for
San Francisco and the midwinter fair on
the steamer Santa Rosa, which sails on
this 18th. The north bound boats are
crowded now, and parties contemplating
the trip should secure berths some
time in advance.
The Black Flag was given by the
Boston Comedy company at Williams'
hall last evening to a good sized audi.
ence.