The herald., 1898-06-10
VOLUNTEER CAVALRY
MORE MOUNTED MEN READY TO
CHARGE THE SPANIARD
Company I Wants It's Old Cook-A
Popular Conductor to Wed.
Sons of st. George

PASADENA, June 9.-(Office of The
Herald( IS East Colorado street. Troop B.
Southern California volunteer cavalry
Captain III. a. Perkins, has secured the guns
Of the Sons of veterans for use in drilling
Captain Perkins has opened AZ recruiting
headquarters at room g. Muskegon block
corner of Third and Broadway streets Los
Angeles, and will enlist from Los Angeles
Lieutenant Collingoo6 went to Long Beach
the other day and enlisted twenty men al
that place. The company proposes to have
the finest lot of cavalrymen to be found. anG
to this end Is enlisting men from the low
land and pasture country south of here
among the towns of Ell Monte, Savannah
etc. These men are regarded as particular
ly valuable, because they live in their sad
dies and many Of them speak Spanish. A
committee of citizens Is at work trying to
raise funds for the furnishing of uniforms
to the Pasadena members of the First cav
airy. Regimental officers urge the neces-
sity of this If the troops wish early call.
A Colored Cook
The boys of Company l al San Francisco
are negotiating for the services of Thomas
Pillow, colored, of this city to- cook for
them. They say the faro at present is not
have gained materially in weight.
Jay Cook returned from San Francisco
this afternoon. He visited the soldiers and
found them well, happy and enjoying them
selves.
A Conductors Conduct
w. A. Brown, the well-known and deserv-
eddy popular conductor Of the Pasadena and
Los Angeles Electric line, left today for
Fort Worth, Tex, where he is to be mar
ried on the 18th inst. to Miss Ida Wylie of
Fort Worth. After the ceremony the
young couple will return to Pasadena and
will reside at 221 Columbia street. Mr.
Browns name heads the list of the Pasa-
dena and Los Angeles railway employees
in the contest for The Herald's gold watch.
His friends evidently intend that he shall
have wedding present from the patrons OF
the line.
Sons of st. George
At the meeting last night of the Sons of
ST. George one candidate was initiated and
officers were installed. Installation was
made by Robert Sharp of Los Angeles, de-
putty grand worthy president, who was ac
companied by about a dozen members OF
the Royal Oak lodge. The following Off
GERS were installed: Worthy president, r
b. Grabham; worthy vice president G. G.
Edwards worthy secretary G. G. Saunder-
son; worthy messenger. A. Moore; trustee
NJ. Saundeman; worthy treasurer, r.
Holmes; assistant secretary, f. T. Poole.
Light refreshments were partaken of after
the work.
Brevities
At the last meeting of the Highland Fruit
i l. =
directors was chosen as follows: Byron
Lisk. c. E. Tebbetts, Mr.. Goodspeed, JAS
Lang. d. W. Lewis. e. E. Gaylord, c.
Tebbetts. Reports of the year were read
The case of cruelty to animals with which
j. w. Ritzman was charged was to have
been tried in Justice Rossiter's court this;
afternoon. but was postponed.
The death Of Miss Eliza Iiddle, aged So
years, occurred today at the home of her
brother, Robert Liddle, on San Pasqua
street. Deceased was a native of Scotland
and had lived here three years.
The monthly social was given this even
ing at the Universalist church. and was in
the nature of pastors reception.
Personal
Mrs Splitter and family left today for
Stanton, Neb.
Mrs. E. H. King, who has been spending
some time with her son. Lyman King. left
today for her home in Napa.
Julian Heinze left today for Catalina.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. arrived today
from Marshaltown, Ia.
Mrs. H. M. Gabriel and sons will leave
next week to spend the summer in Iowa.
Mrs. B. o. Kendall and son left today for
Redondo.
Miss Katherine Nash entertained friends
this evening.