The herald., 1897-05-02


little to say other than what has been
little things have to be settled before the
new Raymond can appear. First. there
must be better approaches to the
grounds on Columbia street. A new
bride must be put In across the railroad
tracks below the hill. If things are done
right the necessary capital can be inter-
ested and the new hotel will be a fine one.
It will have 271 rooms and Ss bathrooms
and all modern equipments
TEMPORARILY FIRED
Only peremptory order from the city
council was sufficient to induce Heman
Dyer. Pasadena's faithful city clerk, to
take vacation from official duties. The
councils communication is as follows:
PASADENA. April 20, 1897.
Mr.. Heman Dyer. City Clerk, Pasa-
dena, CAL: Dear sir-Recognizing the
fact that for the last five years you have
served the city faithfully as city clerk,
and that you not only have taken but IT.
tie time during that period as regular
vacations. but have also put in many
hours Of additional work after regular
office hours. we therefore freely grant
you leave Of absence from all duties for
the period Of q month. We not only
grant this, but request and insist that
you take the time specified at once, feel
ing that your conscientious services to
the city in the past fully entitle you to it,
CALVIN HARTWELL,
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
H. M. HAMILTON.
HENRY G.. REYNOLDS,
Trustees.
Mr. Dyer's deputies made him pres
ent of s25. accompanying the gift with
this note.
wishing you many happy returns Of
the day and a pleasant and profitable
trip into the heart of the Sierra Madre
mountains we are, sincerely yours.
''W. s. LACEY,
I'D. D. KELLOGG,
IS. M. MUNSON,
IN. s. BANGHAM."
"The Deputies Of 1896"
Mr.. Dyer will leave on Monday with
Messrs. T. p. Lukens, G. r. Thomas
and P. M. Green for the San Gabriel
canyon, where they will later be Joined
by Hancock Banning of Los Angeles.
A MAY POLE DANCE
A May pole dance was given last even
ing in Odd Fellows hall by the Lady
Maccabees. Mrs. T. c. Savage, Mrs.
George Firmin and Miss Agnes Petrie
were the committee having the manage
ment of the affair. The hall was deco
rated artistically with flowers and green
cry, and there was May queen in the
person of Miss Mamie Plant, who sat
upon a throne covered with flowers.
Mr. William Robinson attended the
queen as knightly squire. Refreshments
were served and the evening was de-
voted to dancing to music furnished by
an orchestra.
The young people Of the. Universalist
church were entertained by the Misses
Gilmore at their homo on Garfield ave.
nue. last evening with games and musical
selections as follows: Piano solo, Miss
Goodwin: vocal solo, Miss Carter; violin
solo. Miss Polk. Dainty refreshments
were served. and the guests were:
Misses Grace Monroe, Gould, Bertha
Pierce, Wyrifred Pierce. Leah Yates,
Anna Kirkwood, Koonsman. Bessie
Knoonsman, Bessie Richards. Polk Ina
Goodwin, Ella Bonner. Grant, Fordyce.
Randall, Loeta Larkin, Ruth Barrett
and Lamson; Messrs. Heap, A. II. Cham
berloin, Fltx Beach. A. Mercer, John
Reed Denton. Webb. Gould, Phillip
Jones' Allen Jones. Goldberger, Scott,
c. A. Allfn and Ray Carter.
BREvITIES
Last evening at the tabernacle Miss
Olaf Kararer, the dlminutive Eskimo
lady. gave an entertainment for the ben
eft Of the Y. M. c. A. The speaker, who
ls 10 inches In height. told OF the customs
and dress OF her people in a very inter-
esting manner. Msssrs. Archie Andrews
and George Thompson rendered q num-
Der OF mandolin and guitar duets; Miss
Daisy Polk played the violin. and Miss
Bolinger sang.
The East Side Whist club was enter