The herald., 1894-07-06
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS,
Business Depression in Pasade-
ma Owing to the Strike.
An Interesting Game Of Water Polo
at Santa Monica,
How tho Fourth Was Celebrated on NIT.
Lowe-No9cs From Terminal
Island and Long
Beach.
Pasadena Office of the HERALD, so East Colo.
Iado street.

PASADENA, July 5.-The feeling in
Pasadena over the strike seems to grow
more intense every day. The sympathy
of the general public ia decidedly with
the men, and news is awaited with
much interest. The HERALD is in
great demand everywhere and the
subscription list is growing up at a
rapid rate. New subscribers not re-
ceiving papers promptly ore requested
10 notify the office, so East Colorado
street, as some confusion may result in
the delivery from the heavy increase.
Owing, however, to our admirable de-
livery eystem, everything is working
very emoothly.
The local eituation ia about the same
as yesterday business somewhat de-
pressed. but as yet there has been no
shortage in any line and prices remain
as usual. The electric light people fsel
the effects of having their source OF fuel
supply ehrt off, however, and lights are
now only burned until O'Clock.
In HONOLULU.
The following has been received from
Rev. j. D. Garvin. at Honolulu, for
which place he left several weeks ago to
engage in church work during the sum.
eer months:
"We reached here we'll and safe, June
18th. The frat two days on ship-bosrd
might be termed sick days. After the
days of nausea were passed we enjoyed
the trip. We found the Hoppers and
other friends all we'll. We are delighted
with the people, climate, fruits, flowers
and general scenery. In short, we are
glad to be here. This place is most
rival to Pasadena, yet there
is no place like home. The feeling that
you are foreigner is not the moat
pleasant sensation. The American flag
ship Philadelphia 10 here, and we
feel that Uncle Sam hae his eye upon
Us and will not allow the British
lion or Japanese demon to hurt us. We
are waiting impatiently for mail from
home"
ON THE MOUNTAINS.
Mount Wilson was lively place yes.
terday. the Fourth being celebrated in
genuine patriotic fashion. Among the
jolly crowd who helped to keep the fun
going were the following:
Mrs. John P. Tyson, Eleanor P. Ty-
son, Marion Wood, Marjorie Wood,
Minnie G. Wood. Nancy Jordan, Wacil
Randall, Helen Hoose, Marie Markham,
NJ. O. Randall, Mrs. M. o. Randall.
Harvey Randall, Archelaus Price, Chas.
Groesbeck, Syre GroesDeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. II. Thompson, s. Haley
Thompson, Miss Hannah Thompson,
Llyod R. Macy. Chas. M. Coleman. Ned
Carter, Jas. H. Hoose, jr.. William r.
Stnats, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hill, W. N.
Pasadena; w. B. Bradbury,
San Francisco; A. S. Hubbard, Brattle-
boro, VT. Columb bus Ward, Warren, o;
Corporal A. J.. Casey, Privates f. L.
Washburn, Ii. E. Sabine, w. B. Sheck-
les. F. l. Kremer, signal corps, First
brigade, Los Angeles: Fred A. Wyman,
Katie Oliver, San Gabriel; Mics NJ. Nc
Swiney. Los Angeles.
BY STAGE COACH.
Tho days of '49 have returned, it
seems, SO far as transportation is con-
cerned. A stage line has been put in
operation between Los Angeles and San
via Pasadena by Mr.. Cham
pers Of this place. The first coach ar
rived here this afternoon at 2:30, and
after changing horses, left for the east.
Frequent changes will be made along
the line, and the stage rushed through
in quick time.
Prof. Keyes is expected home from
San Francisco in few days.
Beginning with this evening all sta
tionery stores in the city will close at
) 80.
Governor Markham is still at his home
in this city, awaiting a chance to get
north.
The Fourth went off without blaze
of any kind to record. Our fire company
has little to do at present.
The Pasadena Office of the HERALD is
located at Glasscock's stationery store,
10 East Colorado street, where orders |
ior papers should be left.
The display Of fireworks on Echo
last evening was much en-
oyed by the people in the valley. The |
,olored lights showed up very prettily.
The following officers OF Pasadena |
odge, Ancient Order of Foresters, were
Tuesday evening: G. A. Dureil, |
unior past chief ranger; Henry Newly, |
,h of ranger; 1. N. Todd, sub-chef |
ranger; George P. Mclaughlin, financial |
Q. E. Andrews, recording
Charles Reynolds, treasurer;
Mr. Robinson, senior woodman; L. B, |
Conrad. junior woodman; Z. d. Tyler,
senior bsadle; Rollin H. Miller, junior
beadle.
The letter from r. M. Webster of Long
Beach in this mornings HERALD upon |
the Pullman situation was read with
much interest hero. Mr.. Weboter has
completed course of lectures
in this city upon the labor profile m and
ts best solution.