The herald., 1898-12-22
PASADENA BLIND Pigs
ARE HORRIBLY EXPENSIVE TO
KEEP
THREE HUNDRED BIG DOLLARS
The Fine Imposed for Keeping Such
Stock Inside the City Limits.
News Brevities

PASADENA, Dec. 2l.-Three hundred
dollars of fat was taken off from the
Blue Point ''blnd pig" by Judge Rossiter
TODAY. The Blue Point restaurant was
raided last Saturday night by Marshal Lacey
and a number OF teapots full OF whisky Sc
cured. The marshal had had hls eye
on the place for some time, and had accumu-
lated considerable evidence, and only
wanted the books of the concern and the
whisky to finish the chain. AS soon as the
hooks were obtained the marshal and Of
ticers began issuing subpoenas to the GUS
toners whose names were on the DOCKS lor
small whisky bills contracted. There were
loud squeals and much CONSERVATION when
number of business men found themselves
summoned to appear as patrons oil the phna
pig In fact, there were witnesses enough
summoned to require two or three days 10
take their testimony. The proprletors,
William Mcdowell and William Gohm,
sought out the Judge before the hour OF triai
and pleaded guilty, thus relieving Their va
rious patrons around town from exposure.
The Judge promptly imposed fine OF Sl5o
each.
BRENITIES
Throop institute closed its fall term and
bid farewell 20 Professor Hamilton today.
The students and teachers made Professor
Hamilton a present of fine library chair
and rug, and also gave beautiful bouquet
of carnations to Miss Monroe of the mu-
steal department, as she also sewers her con-
nection with the institution this term. A
farewell dinner was given Professor Hamil-
ton by the normal cooking class, and most
excellent menu was provided. Mr. Hamil-
ton has been connected with Throop for
the past six years, and has been a valuable
factor in the institution. The good wishes
of all go with him in his new duties as as
sistant superintendent of county schools.
The Throop Camera club met this alter
noon and awarded the following prizes tor
the best pictures: Landscape, first prize,
Professor Perkins; second prize, Clyde
WEIGH Prizes were also won by William
Hughes, Alfred Erskin and Miss Nesta
Hinkley.
Corona Lodge will hold its installation
ceremonies in the Masonic temple tomorrow
Thursday night The following will be
the new officers: +. H. May, worshipful
master; Charles Bell, senior warden; Wal
lace X. Gaylord, junior warden; b. +. Ball,
treasurer; Louis Blankenhorn, secretary;
William Mccormack, chaplain; j. &. Ros-
sitter, senior deacon; H. H. Klamroth, mar
shall Webster Wotkyns, senior steward; F..
r. Harris, junior steward; n. l.. Thompson
of Pasadena Lodge, No. 272, tyler; L. A.
Losee, organist The installation cere-
monies will be conducted by Leander War
zen Frary, past grand master.
The Auditorium was packed tonight to
witness the gold medal contest in Ralston
physical culture. There were fourteen
contestants, OF whom Mrs. Flora Goodall
Bland and Truman A. Dmond were the
finals. Mrs. Bland and Mr.. Dmond tied
twice before the medal was finally awarded
to Truman A. Dimond. The exercises were
interspersed with solos by Nine. Hord and
readings by Miss Blanche Ellis Beach
Prof. John d. Hoover made the presenta-
tion speech
+. L. Founders has the contract for the
erection of barn for John S. Cravens at
thV corner Of Orange Grove and Arlington.
Arrivals at the Green are: j. Z. Shower.
Indinapolis; Mrsi p. II. Gilman, Calais.
Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Warner, Portland,
Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ellirles, Racine. Wis.
Mr.. Rushton OF the Minneapolis bakery
has generously offered to furnish the Good
Samaritan and other charitable organiza-
tions with one hundred loaves of bread as a