davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

- fss4 esseep n III c1unlx. Nobody -
Azna 60 o<1see counter fhouGs3 aUKtA
whHe to disturb fnzrfY respecsshle-1ook-
~ man aaSex1y su0uztnx o. rainy dAy.
- ebe CORPSE 81 there and grew r1s1d
bcssr sfser hour near the big front Win
dOwa
~As xss afternooa was wearing away
SEINE man who bed Ioasea there some time
thpaefsx ~ wositd % . nsdghbOrly oct ~
roussng tn msn ssAeep-
Partner hadn't you better wake upT
~ sid - he gave shousaer saghf
shake. Tnen he xaye > ssrier shake. but
tire fern Responded strangely 90 ne
neck was sin md ~ had did not move.
.'Hshen xlse morxus wason came rssor
nnorx5s wzs fer edvanced. and II was plain
that the man haa been dssd for several
bpura.
ssNO friends q ne dec0ssd appeaFsd
last night. ard nobody knew anyfh6ng
thout him He Registered IT the Golden
West hcsel December - - Thomas J.
d Puy. lawyer. Seattle. wash He 10
Q heavy set man of about % years. and
waS dressed in . new. cheap SUIT and
with son.s ncatness and taste. After his
arrival he had money 10 pay for rcom
and meals infrequensiy. but WIS about
tbs hotel . good deal and drank steadily.
-cierk Hidebrzndt let HIM sleep IN .
chair In the ONCE night before last. Two
or three times he went out. and once In
. stupid way he asked the clerk 20 put
down two addresses. He did not explain
this request. and taas clerk did not do It
then
sTha's an night: put 'esn down. he
said. The names were Mrs. Thomas ].
De Pnr. Pasadena, cai.,' and Thomas J.
De Puy.' with some address In this city
OF which the clerk II uncertain.
An that was found In the pockets
were stanza OF poetry about death and
. vial Of something that looks like NOR
phine. The man probably took poison
white under the influence Of drink. ard
there griuiy sat. guest for another
day ~ the Golden West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
want. s,laer.,o .s.n,aee S..ro,,

4 c, Easnsozssl Of the Gees Bay. Rcse-
berg ami Eastern Rstiway ard Nasf~a-
fiea company. Of MarshftSld, Oregon. Is
~ the city IN = search for coal miners
Ter hts eo&arany's mines AMI Is meeting
Win considerable success HE SAYS he
nzet With little opposition rreYn sew
eral. wse eA&isssed that the newress taken
Ia NJ the company were On A strike ana
SeKsSet 20 accept phases. Mr.. RAYMOND
SAYS tss cause of the trouble WAS tnat
tae nese1es were afraid Of the work and
attempted "a make troaass ror ths ca,.,.
fsany. hut were promptly discharged. Re
says everything Is new running a.oax
sssccghly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

the country, and the secret must sooner
or later become common property. Thea
the aluminium age will dawn. House
furnishing stores are already display
ing all manner of cooking utensils made
OF the light. tough and non-tarnishing
metal. and cuspidoSs made OF it are
quite popular. 1t is also being used
extensively for bath tub Innings and
for outdoor signs in place OF zinc or
brass. Wire and tubing Of all dimen-
sAons are ON the market.
"A gentleman representing the prin-
cipal aluminium reduction works Of the
country stated yesterday that the conf
ing year will witness a further re-
duction in the cost OF the product OF at
least so per cent. The building of ships
of heavy burden OF aluminium Is
among the probabilities. In the clay
banks OF the country the practical
scientist sees the shouse-bui;ding lum-
Der Of the future.
I'm 1880 aluminium cost SIT pound;
In 1886 1t had declined to IS. Then the
eleotrolytic method OF reducing the ore
was invented and In 1889 the ruling
price was 81. Then it began to replace
brass. German silver and nickel. The
price had fallen In 1891 to $3.50 a
pound. and with this year dates the
Introduction OF aluminium as a conn
mercial staple. In 1898 the new metal
was as cheap as copper. The prevail
ing price IS today from So cents To S.
cents per pound. in 1oo-pouYd lots. ac-
cording to quality, and so cents to IS
cents in ton lots.
"All the steel workers of the country
use large quantities OF the new metal
as alloy. The use Of aluminium was
the secret OF the wonderful fexibiHty
and strength OF the Damascus blade.
The German government has done
much to encourage its use. Funtoon
bridges have been constructed of 1t.
Aluminium shoe pegs are alone used in
the making OF shoes for tho army. II
has been found especially valuable In
the fitting OF torpedo boats. A row
boat weighing 14s pounds has a carry
ing capacity OF boat weighing 500
pounds OF other metal. Bicycle frames
airs made of IL. Lamps made from it
do not extsde oil. Food cooked In alu-
minimum vessels cannot scorch.
Comets and flutes made from pure
aluminium are as sweet in tone as IL
Nude OF silver. Many kinks of sur
gicaa instruments are made az II. The
metal Is three and a half times lighter
than copper. Spun into fine threads n
viii enter into the manufacture of dra.
peries. Already silk bows have been
shown as proof OF the possibilities In
this line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Immense Herd. ar Ell

Fort Townsend. Jan. Especial State
Game Warden Weber Is In recoin, OF
q letter from down the straits In which
tue writer narrases having ony day seen
ever 800 elk. lie was hunting with n
party at the head OF the Eiwha river and
curing the return trip saw a band OF
Elk. which counted out 100 None were
shot. as the packhorzes were aireasv
overloaded with game. Before SUNDAY
four other bands. averaging sixty each
were passed by the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

C1sfssNs Aftsr Mese tsunss and ths Mar
whs woulan's ARREST Kunsiaesen.
San Francisco. Jan. A--A committee OF
citizens visited Mayor Susro today and re-
Quaetcd him 20 call q mass meeting 10
protest against sae appointment Of Mcse
Gunst ~ police comrnisatoner; to dersounce
Artinx United states Distract Attorney
Kmgass for his refusal 20 Issue q warrant
foT the arrest OF G. r. Hunting.on. ard TO
pvtrss against the disbarnaent OF Assor-
h&y rhdlbrick.
Mayer Sutro was very conservative. and
suggested that the committee confine their
snNeting 20 the Huntington matter and
collect evidence that wonsd warrant ham
In casting the meeting. Later IN rise cay
another COMMITTEES called On tho mayor.
and Mr.. sutro advised them TO call en- him
with evidence and petiis,n. a petition
viii be circulated tomorrow and the
mayer. n ne bsiteves that there Is sum
eieus demand Tor the meeting. viii issue
ehe call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
roRKIGN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone lett London AZ
&c O'Clock for Cannes. A large crowd
cheered the travellers heartily.
Severe srowstorms have impe5ed traffic
in different parts OF Che United KingsiDm.
In the west division there is three feet
OF SNOW.
Tim Healy denies that he intends 20
found third Irish party. or to oppose
the reelection of Justin Mccarthy or 9TH
er nationalist leaders.
On New Years Emperor William tele-
graphed to Prince Bismarck as follows:
Il hope. honored prince. that during 1896
You will fully recover from f.ae bitter loss
with which you were recently affected
and that you VIII continue In good health
and spirits"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

TArouaa. Jan. E--Tsevf Ankeny. Con
ervssnan Wilson and State Senator Beik-
mp. Of Spokane. all candidates for the
Tnstea ssafss senaaprship. are in town to-
NIGHT Friends OF both Ankeny ami VIII
son claim majority Of the Republican
ssssz. Members of the legislature arc
gathering here on their way TO Olympia.
Senator fexa. OF Yakima. says he viii In
trrsace forestry bill. the object OF which
maa be 10 project the forests ct Washing
ton from iestraossor. particularly On the
water sheds wEhere cutting or burning or
Of timber affects Inn climate and lssssns
tbs amount Of water available for pur-
poses OF irrigation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
THE OLD soLD.uk

Dids't think. old bean, whsu ~
away 81
In the stirring days Of sixty-snn
That IL you lived TO be old ana m
And sickness slapped your ssrsnesh asuus
Dids't think that then some $780,
With cheek OF brass and heast z y -
Would speak OF 'sstiffs,s and 81 s..
one: 1Rs
Did such = thought come - 700 o. u
Dids't think when he:i-din &
broke. Sc
And hurting shells tore through e y
Mid bayonet thrust and sabcr cut
That you would ever be the butt
Or ridicule OF them whose sharo
In deeds that grace the lives q -
Is not recorded anywhere:
DID such a thought come to you shoa&
Dida't ever have In mind, old bedn
On weary march or picket post,
That time might come when ye9G II
seen
BY q cowaraly cuss 20 despicably -
And to sense Of right and 6econcy ~
That he'd scon at your tlls d ~ -
men.
And SWIVEL ana smart It =, penuisse
cost: q
Dids't ever dream Of such ! IN 49,
Dye remember the grad ssvs1ss ~
bean.
When the silent Man" loonoe 1eNA n
the stand 81
And a smile on his wss-steEied yie1)l
was seen. "a
Speaking the thanks & ~ a
ween.
To the boys who had saved ~ lnn1f
He claimed no sstiffs" 'n,ons IT, -
men:
They were the Unions sav10u TIL
And its honored and choeen heas&
And his Judgment was riga. ~ g.
beam
No matter what scoyers msy ~
"Stinsa we may be. but the M
That our stiffness wen the ar.
Soldiers Home. orting. wAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Urgency Ds1eisney ana Oshss Bsiis 70
Be Reported Favorabiy.
Washington City. Jan. &-The senate
committee on appropriations today au-
thorized q favorable report on the urg-
ercy deficiency bill. which has been held
In the committee since December II. The
bin az IL will be reported tomorrow will
carry the provision for the collection of
the income tax. and 1t will rot contain
amy amendments for the alteration OF
the present tariff law. as at one time
seemed probable It would. II will be
. plain appropriation bill. and II 1t is
antagunized at ell II will be because OF
rhe income tax appropriation. The total
appropriation made b s. SIS. 600. which Is
reduction Of 3l4S.595 from the total OF
me house bill. This reduction Is due
TO the fact that several bills passed be-
fore the holidays to meet the
urgency at the printing and census
Offices. The passage OF these bills
reduced the total TO the extent of $780,
0ol The committee added apprupria-
tons amounting 10 $eFS, 4oS There 10 an
addition OF $25.000 for the enforcement OF
the Chinese exclusion act. The bill also
re-enacts the provision which, by error,
was left out OF the sundry civil bin last
year, allowing SIS per mile for the sur
vey OF mountainous and heavily timbered
lands In the public lands stapes.
The senate apprppraatton committee also
completed It's consideration OF the army
appropriation bin. and authorized a IA
vorable report on 1t. There Were sew
eral minor changes In the bill but the
ffyfai ia tha sasro raa <lr,,vixix-5 bv tbs hill
as It passed the house. $23. IS. sos This
Is q reduction from the present appro-
priation, which Is $2s. So, sS4. and from
the estimate for the present year. which
was $2A6o5.cSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
c.,a,aao.. t;eyernar ON s,,x.,

Iicnyer. Jan. S--eiev. McIntyre was in-
aa@uratsd today. in his address he said:
"Xe do not expect legislation favorable
~ silver because IL 81 the money Of TIE
constitution nor because We expect sym
psehy - charity from any source nor be-
cause we. as producers. are Interested In
enhancing It's Waite. bat because sss res
soratson IL absolutely dseresi by the nat
ufaa law Of commerce. that csnuG BE- dis
che9ed wsghoA punishment following"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Tacoma wait. Part Of Kin co,,.x

TaSSHi1sa. Jan, S-Spectai.-Tsg Chamber
o. Commerce tosi!ght proposed to rexsucs,
Through the aia cg the Legislature, city
ana SsesisaSy expenses 20 per cent. II siso
isNofssses 20 annex thar rssrtion OF IT,
COMA bay belonging 10 King county, n
sesce county IL fayoss a state board
O t5zsn israison; believes that the
osansS' csy and state warrants should
De aase~es 10 iSg taxes n wants the
s'aSs 10 do away with militia enc.asns.-
'asents and fAyors ore superior judge for
fsesce osaaty. Instead OF three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the New Orleans races Tuesday tho
winners were: Five and half firfougs,
Cara Bauer. lis IL: six furlonss. Kin
dora. 1:2s 1-3; Ave furlongs. Martha Grit
fin. los "a: jackson handicap. eight FUR
aorgs. Uncle Luke, las "a: eight fur
longs. Ada L., 1ss6 "a
At the Sc, Louis races Tuesday the WIN
nevs were: Four and half furlongs,
Martin Curgls. :51.2. five furlongs.
Mamie Duffy. los; five and aaaaf fur
longs, Bay Court, 1.l5: four and e half
furicugs. Paddy Flynn. 80 IL: eight fur
lo.ags. Pat Woostsuck. las.
At the San Francisco races Tuesday the
Winners were: Six fsIriongs, Onarmion,
LA IL; five and a half furiongs. SELLING,
Morvan. Iii L.; eight furlougs, selling,
Draw Scot, 81 1-2: five ard a half fur
longs, selling. North, lis: six furlongs,
selling. Realization. LIS "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Heavy snow in the ea.e.a. a

Tacoma, Jan. SPECIAL --Thers was a
very heavy fall OF snow in the Cascade
mountains today. Ono OF the rotary snow
rlows had TO he brought here for re-
pairs. and this. with the unusual heavy
fali OF STOW. left the tracks In a partially
nlockassri consfstion at some points One
freight train was ssdc-trscksd for a time.
as II was feared II might become stalled
n allowed to proceed. The passenger
trains are being kept In nsssbo although
ttse overlansis are late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

olympia. Jan. S-Speciai-The STATE
land commission Was notified ,.s,av sss.
one John Ames had been cutting timber
on section rs. township "a. rans,e cas-
ana Dow has the timber tied up in boom
az ieit' where the logs are being offered
Tor sale The board has referred the
matter 10 Prosecuting Attorney Miller.
o. King county. with the request TIA, he
investigate the facts AMI prosecute any
offenders against the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
TIE Hama. I.exi.lasar..

Topclsa, Kan, Jan. s-Tho Republicans
Organised the house. the ropullsss the
ee,aate today. AZ arranged in caucus. The
Republicans have Il majority on joint bal
fot. In The organisation of the senate one
iAciaent of moment sss the election 90
lieu Rich a. reading clerk. ,sica was
chief clerk IN the punsmere soewe. ard II
waa bis arrest two years ago thai brought
tae legislative war 20 crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
what ss Dsd ~ Bail Eux.
Isssilss Weekly.

MIS- Gsasss--so yoar regiment was az ste
FIRST battle OF Enn Run. co.oneg.
Cod. Fserse-It wax. miss.
Miss Gasfs-How saavgnngs Yon must
feai rne ell ancas IL. What daa you do.
colonel. when you saw with dssrsay that
the day wAs lost7
Cca. FeeTse-What did DO. miss, Way.
I-er-e--wtsy. cid xhat the ban did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
I GAIN FOB DE- YOUNG
esster Perkins Unable = Face
3. ! Caneus af Sacramento.
IN eucp's scHANcGs GOOD.


& oIserslsseutp. Cal. Jan s.-The seu&-
nw1as cu.teH betwepu ths forces q
Herff4ns and De Young - stth being
r..wed undex cover. There b an. uii~
s,s,las s3ea<th az senatorial talk among
- IeeisonAuz. X = ceneraJiy conce1ed
t1aiebt. hpweves. ti,ax the Perkins nen
have fssBs1 n the1r efforts 60 force .
.eAneocr5ai csacss fnusorTUw night or
Thuxutay. They have not secured t1e
lu<cessa~y stxnEtares, and f1e CAUCUS
$50 seegm 10 have been tAnspurarsiy
1rupped. The appearance here Of the
two leading candidates for senatorial
nouors e eagerly awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
More snaw In Ca,i,nsni.

bufsfnuiF, Cal. Jan. s.--over .. foot Of
snow has fallen IN the last eight hours
and 1t Is stu Ealing fast. The roads are
sflh open, but nay eAose at any hour. A
rotary snow psow IS WORKING ncsgh as far
as The slskiyoa mountains. Push psows
are also leasing here for the noSsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
1hlnr. That WIN lisppsk

New York Recorser
You're not cousin or anytl
THAT of our fair hostess. are yca!
enc: rs7shing OF that sors.
"well. did you ever attend sacn :
affair in your life?" =
.'Ye-es. a good many. lin n
band. you see. and have 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Suppose I, DOS cost ore toilar7 Don't
he 'spenrywiss and pound foos1sa''
through taking for your eCsgn medicine
that yea srow nothing about. when ore
Of icng established reputation and proven
quality like pr. d J4yns's Expscsorant
can be had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Aeaay. Or. jar "a deputy Unfsei
safes marshal fos1sy arrests. Jennings
eTetners TWO mare % TIE gang az essss,-
teFfestsrs who have been operating near
Lebanon IL - sssossght other arrssss WIN
io'ssw. Last Fray four srrexss were
made there ef ssslsn<erfe.ters By SPECIAL
Asrest Harris. ~ this UEAsei States &C.
cret service AZ S&a rrarscssra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

e. A. Sherman. president q
media county, Cal. Christian
Society. has hesEs arrested ou
sworn out by Chief Of Fotlca
SchacfYer alleges that sfieEfal ~. y
him In making pszbsac esEizee :,
was corrupt. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
ssna or yeerhee. snuh. G.a. ca..

W'asasngtosa City. Jan 81 $. coxev
VIII aos be heard By the serste ccsnus4s-
tie On finance In advocacy OF his gu,s
rassis ard h.sna sssis CsaaiTxraAn Soe,r~
hers ~ declared IN Mr. Coxev after al
tssSrnsseni OF the couszssssee today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

AzhsvtIlA n c.. ian &-Th.res - no
nnterina change In Miss Stevenson's con-
d1tton Ghs h resting comfortably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

ssesn~r Esarr ssuzx in rsrsiara u.rA~r
Portland, J&a- s~-wrhsie coming ur the
Nsilaasesie river yesterday. the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Gessler's Magic Headache Waters posi-
tsvesy cure al headaches In % minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
An Empty House

Gees 70 rack ard ruin rfsssy
4 :s, s 4, :: Fl {; ss =; Z n. ":
tie oss-Inssg.iSsncsE.
The herald., 1895-05-07
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
THE POLICE COURT ITEMS
Cases in Court and Doings at the Old
City Hall
An Innocent Man Who Had to Pass a Week in
the City Prison-Heavy Sentences
on Migrants

The sensation OF the day in official cir
cles is the "social evil' excitement. Con-
stable Johnsons raids have subsidized
enough to allow chance for breath and
developments are waited for. OF the wo-
men arrested, only one has been arraigned
SO far. Jennie Turner. who fled to San
Pedro. was brought back by Deputy
Bosqui and yesterday pleaded guilty to
the complaint. She will be sentenced to-
dav.
j. Murrietta was arraigned yesterday
on charge of misdemeanor in renting
his property to Madame Van. one OF tn E
women arrested.
G.. H. and +. II. Shafer were yesterday
arested by the constable on the same
charge.
William White. who was arrested on q
charge of embezzling $l.75 while acting
Judge Owens yesterday afternoon.
Judge Owens fined II. keyser $50 on a
conviction of disturbing the peace. The
culprit threw q big beer glass at barten-
der who would not make his acquaint-
ance.
Roswell Hart, charged with battery in
having beaten his wife. was discharged.
J. Q. Boone and George Williams. who
disturbed the peaca by fighting and quar-
reling. we're fined $15 apiece.
G. W. Carter, the hacknan, and j. D.
Greider. the expressman. who were ar
rested by Detectives Goodman and Bra
dish Oh charge Of grand larceny. were
yesterday discharged by Judge Morrison
on motion of Deputy District Attorney
James. at the request OF the detectives.
On more careful Investigation it was
found that the men were innocent of hav-
ing robbed Albert Steckel's trunk. it evil
IDENTIFY having been broken into while en-
route. The men were honorably cleared.
but not before j. d. Greider. a poor man
who could not raise grand larceny bail.
had suffered the humiliation of spend
ing week in Jail on suspicion.
W. M. Grinnell and l.. N. Elder, ex-
pressmen, and L. Falplnda, a milkman.
who were arrested by officer Matuskiewiz
for not having, their proper. licenses, were
yesterday fined $5 apiece for the misde-
meanor. the fines being remitted. the Ii
censes being Immediately procured.
Fred Dillon. James Foley and Maud
Foley, guilty of peculiarly aggravated
cases of vagrancy, to which they pleaded
guilty. were yesterday sentenced by Judge
Morrison to 15o days each in the city
prison.
The herald., 1895-05-07

train robberies at all, of which he was
perfectly ignorant.
His ross-eyamination was skillfully
conducted, but there was little if any
thing of value that he had told which
the prosecution cared to break down. The
last tilt between Deputy District Attor
ney McComas and the prisoner was as to
his prior conviction. Thompson hated
to do it, but he had to tell. He admitted
very reluctantly that he had been SEN
fenced to twenty eight months in the
Yuma penitentiary for stealing horse in
Arizona. He would not have it that this
was horse stealing. but merely stealing
one horse. you see.'' he said, my
lawyer pleaded not guilty for me, and"
less. they proved it on you. eh?'
'Well, yes. 3" hesitatingly replied Thomp-
son. who could not see the humor of the
thing as wildly as the district attorney.
That ended Thompson ordeal, and the
arguments will probably commence early
today.
The herald., 1895-05-07
LOCAL r1ENTION

Murietta olives at Althouse Bros.
Peniel Hall tonight, 227 South Main st.
Grand organ concert Simpson church
May 14th.
Shoes that wear at prices that sell com
from the Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 N.
Main street.
The board of police commissioners and
the city council both held important ses-
sions this morning.
Money saved IS money made. The
Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 N. Main street,
can and will save you money on your
shoe bills.
Three hundred voices wanted for rem
dition OF Stabat Mater at the Los Angeles
Theater, Apply Blanchard Fitzgerald
Music Company. 10 clock a. M, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday.
Telegrams for the following persons are
at the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's office. corner of Spring and First
streets: Kopstein, DR.. B. J. Zndyeuse ;
Miss Clara Velosce, Mrs. John 1. Murphy,
The herald., 1895-05-07
BOUND CLOSER THAN EVER
Pasadena Tied to Los Angeles
by a New Railway
INSPECTION BY NOTABLES
Pasadena Extends a Most Gracious
Hospitality
Los Angeles City Officials and Others Enjoy
On Excursion to the Crown Of
the Valley
INSPECTION BY NOTABLES

Bound by third band of steel rails,
Pasadena and Los Angeles are closer to-
gether than ever before, for the compile
ton of the Pasadena and Pacific electric
railway, which was officially opened yes
terday, makes the third railway between
the two cities.
Yesterday afternoon, at the invitation
of President E. G. Webster of the new
road and Gen. M. H. Sherman and E. P.
Clark, who. have built, the line, and a num-
ber of citizens met at the Westminster hotel
to inspect the line and exchange the
amenities of the occasion with the Pasa-
dena officials.
AS Santa Monica is interested in the
future extension of the line to that place,
Mayor J. J. GARLIC and Councilmen r. T.
Jones and N. A. Roth. together with Roy
Jones and H. N. Hamilton, represented
that city.