The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10
PASADENA
the chair, and Trustees Weed, Wash
burn and Hamilton present.

passage, Captain Hart of the army was
present to enter protest against it. He
made an earnest appeal, saying that the
passage of this ordinance meant the
closing Of the doors to the Salvation
army, but the board passed it neverthe-
less, Trustee Hamilton, only, voting
against it. The following resolutions,
passed at yesterdays meeting to pro-
test against the proposed ordinance,
were read before the vote WAS taken:
Whereas, The constitution upon
which our government was founded
guarantees protection to life, liberty
and property, and Of free speech, and
free press; and
Whereas, The city council Of Pass.
dens are considering the passage of an
ordinance forbidding the assembly OF
Christian workers on our streets for
| public worship; therefore
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the
Christian people now in mass-meeting
assembled, that we do enter our pro-
| test against the passage of the said Or
dinance.
The resolutions are signed by J. NJ.
Glass, j. Ellen Terpenning, M. A. CLARK,
w. w. Morse, DR.. E. Whipple- Marsh,
committee.
| 1Ho Clty CloTA IcpVECo 1Ol JIG 4uoA :
ter and for the year ending February
10Th were presented.
The city treasurer's quarterly report
was also presented and filed.
An inventory Of the property Of the
fire department Was submitted by
Chief Turbett. It shows total valua-
ton of engine house, apparatus and
horses of $23,525.
Resolutions we're adopted ordering
the paving Of the alley in the rear of
the Carlton hotel and grading, curling
and gathering of Oakland avenue.
Property owners on East Colorado
street presented petition asking that
proceedings be begun for the paving
OF said street with asphaltum, having
foundation of four inches of con-
crete and surface layer of asphaltum
of two inches in thickness, with cement
concrete cutters three feet in width,
between the west line of Marengo ave.
nue. and the west line OF Los Robes
avenue. The petition is signed by
Justus Brockway, Byron P. Brockway,
G. M. Skillen, r. X James, j. G. Fraser,
Richard J. Mohr, u. b. Van Slyck, Mrs.
B. 0. Davis, H. X. Macomber, George
E. Hutchins. The Messrs. Brockway
expressed preference for granite
blocks for cutters.
The petition was granted.
The ordinance establishing the grade
Of North Moline avenue was adopted.
On motion all proceedings relating
to sidewalking of North Marengo ave-
nue. we're abandoned and new resolu-
ton will be adopted providing for
cobblestone curb instead of cement.
Resolutions of intention to improve
Los Robes avenue from California
street to the south city limits. and to
improve Terrace drive from Grove to
Elevado streets were passed; also res
olution to order work on Summit ave.
nue. from Illinois to Chestnut.
/ Marshal Buchanan reported no bust
ness under city ordinances during Feb
the same condition of affairs for the
/ month in his court.
STRUCK BY THE CARS
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moe,
who live on the corner OF Pasadena
avenue and Orange Grove, was struck
by a southbound locomotive on the
Terminal yesterday afternoon, and
his head badly cut. Arthur Moe ia
but two and half years old, and was
walking up the track when the train
struck him. His escape from death is
miraculous, the engine having thrown
him from the track, where he was
picked up later and cared for by DR..
Rowland. This accident calls to mind
that which occurred about year ago
in the same vicinity, when Albert Gill
more 90 nearly lost his life.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
About twenty-five friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olney surprised them at their AL
tadena home last Saturday night, in
honor of Mrs. Olney's birthday. Pro-
gressive euchre was the feature of the
occasion. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nslly, Mrs. Bedford, Fred McNally,
Mr.. Sheppard, Mr.. Aldrich. Mrs. Al
drick, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnhardt,
Miss Storey. Mrs. McClintock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Lowe, MIR. Godfrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Buckley,
Mr.. Nicholas, Miss Olney, Arthur o.
ney and others.
| BREvITIES
There are two families on South
Catalina avenue afflicted with measles.
They are Christian scientists, and keep
| Cnolr culiurou Ill SCuOOl, DolleVlnR tnaG
it ia useless to battle with fate and that
only faith can effect cure, They ara
said to declare that if their children
are to die they will die and nothing
can prevent it. The attention of the
health officer has been called to the
case.
George Thompson of Los Angeles,
accused of stealing wheel in that city
some time ago, is alleged to have come
to Pasadena and exchanged it for one
belonging to Prof. A. l.. Hamilton
without that gentleman's APPROVAL,
and now languishes at Los Angeles to
answer to several troublesome charges.
! Prof. Standish of Lombard uni
versity, Illinois, will deliver lecture
on his travels in Europe and Asia, be-
fore the Tuesday Evening club, next
Tuesday evening, at the Universalist
church.
A special meeting of the Art associa
ton has been called for tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, at Miss Whites
studio, for the purpose of arranging
for the drawing of pictures, etc.
The board of directors of the South
ern California Chautauqua society met
this morning at Throop. Professor
Cook, of Claremont, and Professor
| Dhilliro of tho TIpirare;<xv