The herald., 1898-01-11

Mrs. John r.. Chaplin of Buffalo, Mr. and
Mrs. VIII E. Chaplin of Los Angeles, Miss
Emily Cole Of Glendora, DR.. and Mrs.
]. J. Bleeker, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius r.
Jacobs and Miss Ethel Ayres.
BREvITIES
The funeral Of Mrs. Susan G. John
| son (colored). who died Saturday at 315
Mary street, was held this morning from
the A. NJ. E. church on North Fair Oaks
avenue. interment being made In Noun
| tain View cemetery.
| The funeral of Henrietta Carter (col-
rored), aged 80 years, was held this after
| noon at the Adventist church on Noun
tain avenue at o'clock, and the remains
| were inferred in Mountain View GEM
etery.
The funeral Of Loretta Swartzel, aged
6 years. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
L. Swartzel, was held this morning at
| II o'clock. and was largely attended by
| friends. The floral offerings were
| numerous and beautiful. Interment was
made In Mountain View cemetery.
Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Ed
| monson, who died Saturday afternoon
| at the family home on Waverley drive,
| were held yesterday afternoon, Rev
William MacCormack of the Episcopal
| church officiating. Interment was made
in Mountain View cemetery. Deceased
leaves husband and an infant child
here.
Capt. Sawyer's rain-gauge registers
~ of an inch for the present rain and
3.sS inches for the season. Last night at
1855 snow began falling in Pasadena and
lasted for an hour or more. It came
down quite heavily for a time, and ii
was estimated by night policemen who
saw 1t that about two inches Of flakes
would have lain upon the ground had It
not melted. Word from Wilson's peak
at 10 o'clock this morning said that eight
inches of snow fell last night. The trees
and trail were covered and the ther-
mometer registered 20 degrees above
zero at o'clock this morning.
Rev. Haskell Smith, M. A., of London,
until recently pastor of All Saints Epis-
copal church here, delivered the first lee
ture tonight in series of three which he
Will deliver in Auditorium hall. The
subject was Lebanon and Carmel" or
THE Greatest Wonder of the World"
DR.. Smith, who Is an eminent Oriental
ist, has spent many years in the scene of
which he spoke, and as he Is also fluent
speaker the lecture was highly interest
ing to the large-sized audience who
heard 1t. The lecture was illustrated
with pictures from stereopticon lamp.
A young bay hourse was left staked
out in the rear of the Electric market
last Saturday evening and received no
food from that time until this evening,
when officer Goltman took the nag in
and gave 1t some hay. 1t will remain at
the city pound until claimed by the own
er, who will have to pay small sum for
his carelessness.
The Better Roads society will meet in
the board of trade rooms Friday evening
for the purpose of arranging for bicy-
Gle parade for the near future. All
wheelmen are urged to be present and
aid the work of the society for better
streets and roads.
Miss Lucia Forest, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Forest of 272 East Colo
rado street held ticket 465 in the Fessen-
den pony and cart contest. Miss Forest
received the prize today.
The Maccabees had public installation
OF onicers this evening in I. o. o. F. hall
PERSONAL
Frank Healey's little son is recovering
from severe illness.
Rev. F. M. Culver has retu.msd from
Etiwanda.
G. F. Greenleaf left for Berkeley this
morning.
Charles D. Tying is confined to his
home on Lincoln avenue by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Huff are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son
yesterday.
Bud Story of Altadena left this morn
ing for his school at Belmont.
Earl Parker left this afternoon for
Belmont.