The herald., 1896-08-30
NEWS NOTES FRONT PASADENA
Corporation DictatiOn Is Not
Well Received
THE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Resent the Order Given Them to Vote
For Mckinley
Blacksmith Stevenson Mourns the Loss Of a
Partner and the Partnership FUNDS.
News BrevitieS

PASADENA, Aug. 29.-The outrageous
conduct of the Pasadena Electric railway
| in trying to force its employees TO vote for
Mckinley bids fair to act boomerang
to that corporation, judging from the re-
marks that are heard upon the streets.
When man is to all intents and purposes.
given to understand that unless he obeys
the dictation of the corporation for which
he works in regard to his vote. he will
find himself deprived of the necessary bread
and butter for his family ii is pretty bad
state of affairs. Yet the local organs of
the party of protection" fail to even so
much as mention the matter, which was
given exclusively in The Herald this morn
ng. and which forms the principal topic of
conversation upon the streets today. Work
ingmen will naturally ask themselves If this
is the sort of protection" they are asked to
vote for. and it will not take them long
to decide for whom their ballots shall be
cast.
a MISSING PARTNER
Mr.. Z. L.Stevenson, the blacksmith whose
shop is On West Colorado street, Nmourn-
ing the loss of a partner and about $i0c
in money. The firm of Adams & Stevenson
is well known one here. they having been
in business for some years. Some time
ago Mr. G. r. Adams. the head of the firm,
sold out his interest to Stevenson alleging
that he had paid off bills. and gave out that
has learned that he did not go to Catalina.
and where he has gone is no tknown Since
his departure a number of obligations of
the firm. which the departing partner had
said were paid. have been presented. and
Mr. Stevenson feels buncoed. Adams is
young brother of A. A. Adams the DeLacey
street blacksmith.
THEOSOPHICALL LECTURE
Mrs. Francis Nelis of Los Angeles will
deliver lecture Sunday evening at he
headquarters of the Pasadena branch of
of A at,fp ",
10 East Colorado street over LippinCo;ts.
taking for her subject, The Heart Doctrine.
Mrs; Nellis will read from Sir Edwin Ar
nod's Light of Asia. and will take from
Victor Hugo Les Miserables the character
Of Jean Vatican as an illustration of the
development of the individual. All are in
Vited. Lecture Segins at 145
BRENITIES
Work will begun next Monday upon a
brick building on the corner of DeLacey
din. 1t will be used for laundry purposes.
Mrs. Jennie La Spada. aged sc years. died
at her home here this morning and the fun
eral services will be held tomorrow after
noon from the Christian church at 2:So
Deceased was the mother of the firm of
La Spadra Bros, the well known BARRIERS.
Messrs. Sroat. Jas. Lockett ana Archie
Price returned yesterday from a wagon
trip to the northern part of the state.
number of friends of Miss Elsie Palmer
on Pasadena avenue, in honor. of Miss
Alice Pease of Fairbury. Eeb. Music and
games and refreshments formed the amuse
ment.
Miss Tracy Cloud was up from Long
Beach today.
Miss Gale of the Frawley company. was
the guest yesterday of Mrs. Bangs
Clifford Wood returned yesterday from
Switzers camp.
Mrs. S. S. Stevens went to Cucamonga
today.
Mrs. +. II. Nalette and daughter Airline
returned yesterday from stay of two
weeks at Santa Monica.
I ma fro .la
island yesterday and returned today
Rev. and Mrs, n. II. G. Fife went to Cat
alma yesterday.
The Misses OrtonNare expected to return
from New York about the middle of Sep.
tember in time to reopen the Orton school.
F. l.. Jones returned from visit to Long
Beach this morning.
w. H. Wiley and family have returned
from a camping stay of some weeks in Bear
valley
Miss Clara Pisbee is spending a week with
her sister at Long Beach.
Mrs WA. Henry Of Los Angeles is among
todays visitors in the city.
Prof. ShultZ and family and Mrs. List
and family have returned for Long Beach.
DR.. Hodge. son and daughter, returned
today from the island.
A. o. Bristol joined his family al Long
Beach today.
Theodore Coleman and son Frank re-
turned YESTERDAY from fortnight stay in
Little Bear valley.