davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD
Published by the Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los AM
geleS.
SATURDAY, October 20. 1888.
CONvEYANCEs.

Rufus w Watts to Jennie A Keil-Agreement
to convey lot - BLOCK l6, L A Impt Cos sub of
a, Cisremont tract. Pasadena: ST, sol SO.
Andrew Glassell and San Rafael Land and
Water CO to Andrew Glassell, Jr-46.o2 acres
T. Il VS. lot s. Boulevard tract R0 San Rafael
IN Monroe to De Roberts-Lot 13, White
mores sub lot and parts of lots G and d, blk
2, Monrovia tract; $6,625.
| F c Howes trustees to Mrs M Beatty-Lots SO
and a. South Td.s side i tract as & 100 .ooon.
to @ convey sW Of W sw u sec Is, $, Il
Aiyin Rosecrans to Thomas Barton-Lot 8,
Mary higgins to Robert pouglas-Lot 4, M J
higgins sub, Higgins tract; $2 800.
Eugene Du Bois and Amelia Du Bois to
lot 8, block 80, h s $6,35O,
Sarah Francis Moody and A J Moody to
SUBJ Du past ko lot
Mary H Banning, guardian of estate of Mary
H Banning, Jr, and Lucy Banning to South
81, ,oao. ~ ''N' D"A y A"N' '''' ''''
q W Frederick to John Huttenlocker-Part of
~ Fl GoIdsbe1ry to joseph ply Most@Io:s t g1,1 to
and II to Is inclusive block go Goldsberry add
to Hazards East Side add to. city; $4,000.
Chas w Atwood to A Reynolds-Lot block
A, Atwoods sub of part of lot block 73 8;
Marie 3 Bresee and p N Bresee to Minnie
J Hogan-Lots 903 and 9O4 block 33 Pacoima;
49, 900.
Casper Mag and Frederika Maag to Wallen
Smith-Lots 63 and "a Mills & Wicks ext Sec
ond ST. $13 500.
J Walien Smith to Casper Mag and Frederika
Maag-NE14 and NEL of SEL Sec 33 TIP 2 n,
IA w and 16 acres of VIZ of NW14 Sec TIP
N, IA W; $13,50O.
John Goldsworthy to tioldsberry-Lots 1
| to 6 and IL to 16 inclusive block 60, Colds
worthys add H Hazards East Side add to
} city; S., 900.
Robert Hiatt to Harry Pinney-Lot be
J tween Los Robles and Ruby avenues. 4O1 feet
OF Mountain street, Pasadena; $4. 800.
, Natividad Ybarra de Menchego to w Row
land and VIM Lacy--513 .7,2s5 acres Ro Rim
, con de La Brea; $500.
John Bartle to Elias Bixby-Lot 3d. block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the l: :15 P. NJ. train-J. M. Mey-
berg, D. Goucher, r. H. Allen, Miss l..
G. White, ]. X. Pryor, Mr.. Burgham,
Mrs. B. Mitchell, T. Chase. Mr.. Cook, j.
B. .Quigley, H. Gilow, L. P. Smith, Mrs.
Rittler, &. NJ. Montgomery, Walter
Newhall. N. L. Grand, j. Balair, Mr..
By the 1O:3O p. NJ. train-C. E. Nay
lor, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Giddings, E. S. Bah
cock, Mr.. Jefferies, Mr.. Boynton, w. A.
Sprake, L. W. Bates, E. E. Kittredge, T.
j. Hooper, Mr.. Cottrell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

B, Keefer's sub lots "a and 75, Ro Santa Anita
81 900.
Noah Palmer to Sarah E Dunham-Lot and
ST, 200.
Maurice A Yarnell to Thomas-Lot 6, blk
l, Santa Ana; 81 900.
H w Stanton, Frank Williams and NJ
Creamer to Bette Moore-Lots to inclu-
sive, block D. New Electric Road tract Alham-
bra; So, 500.
Robert wetheriu and Charles Bruckner to E
Grant-Lot 8, block D. Weingarths sub Pasa-
dena; 81 500.
Blanche Burnham and f R Burnham to
Lydia L Young-Lot block / Tallm adge,
Foote Burnham tract Pasadena; 1000.
James Scarborough to James M Harcourt-
deeds
Charles Bauer to Albert Tierney-Lot Ia,
kughen d Casterlines sub Ward tract city,
50 900.
A shafer to R M Town-Undiveded u int
IN Main street tract except lots l and II
and and 3 block c.; $1,000.
DO Miltimore and M Hough to M M b.
$2,4OO.
Long Beach Land and w ater Co to v A Pernot
J H Parker, F J Esler and Parker--Lots
10 and IL block 81 Long Beach, $2,27s
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81 900 each. 20.
Total amount of consideration, $780,
Number of transfers under 81 900 each, %.
Total amount OF consideration, $9,683.
Transfers for nominal consideration, 1S.
Aggregate OF days transfers, 116, ,1O2:
ls less than 81 900 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
THE FIRE COMMISSION.
Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.

Business Trans Cted at Yesterday
Session.
The Board of Fire Commissioners me-
yesterday afternoon at the Mayors office
all the members except Mr.. Teed beipe
present. Various bills were audited ano
routine business transacted. Captain
Kelleher, whose house on Truman
street, in East Los Angeles, is next dooi
to the planning mill of Charles II. Cru
ciat, put in an appearance to learn what
was to be done by the Commissioners
toward the abatement OF what he con-
sidered nuisance. His case had been
stated at a previous meeting OF the
Board and Cruciat had been summoned
to appear to defend his establishment
from the charge which Kelleher had
lodged against it.
Mr.. Cruciat stated in his own defense
that the Council had granted him per-
NIT with the understanding that plan
ing mill was to be erected, and the ordi-
nance touching the point had been
passed since his mill had gone into operr.
alton. He declared, moreover, that it
would cost him good deal to move,
and il this ordinance was brought to
to bear upon him at any time, he might
as we'll take the business outside the
city limits or else abandon it entirely.
AS he employed ten or twelve men he
believed that it was not the proper policy
for the city to take steps which would
break up the enterprise.
Captain Kelleher stated that as re-
suit of the presence OF the planning mill
directly next door to his house it was
impossible for him to carry any insur-
ance upon it or to secure any rent from
it. His last tenant had left by reason of
the noise and dust. If property owners
had no protection against nuisances OF
this sort, if they might move in at any
time and destroy the value of piece OF
residence property, the result would be
disastrous. He did not wish to cause
any hardship to Conciat and would make
him present OF lot suitable for bis
needs.
A pretty lively discussion ensued be-
tween Cruciat and Kelleher. Cruciat
said that the offer of lot would do him
no good as he would have to rebuild and
the proposed piece of property was not in
suitable location.
The Board came to the conclusion that
it was difficult question on which to
render decision, and as IL was rather Ill
the nature of test case, it needed very
careful consideration. 1t was finally de-
cided that the Board had better go and
look at the mill and the property to as
certain how much the one interfered
with the other. Tuesday afternoon was
the time set for the expedition.
1t was decided ON motion that as the
property owned by Mr.. Niles on the cor
ner of Los Angeles and Commercial
streets, which was partially destroyed by
fire few weeks ago, had been found
upon investigation to have been not
more than so per cent destroyed, that
the owner might make repairs with wood
although the location was within the
fire limits.
After voting to buy fifty tons OF hay
for the fire department, the Board ad-
journed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
The Tariff Trouble.

The following bulletin excerpt was sent
to the Southern Pacific people here yes
terday:
''The Inter State Commerce Commits
sion has called upon the Transcontinsntal
Railroads to explain why they charge
more from Chicago and other interior
points to San Francisco than from New
York. Why do men build cities by the
sea but because it is the cheapest and
freest highway of travel? Every city
cannot be seaport. which is bad for the
lucky ones but unavoidable. The Inter-
State Commerce Commission has no con-
tract to remodel the earth.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Ninth Volume of Alden,s Manifold
CYClOpedla.

Open at random at which pege you Will, or
look for almost any subject you choose, and
concise, accurate and valuable information
meets the eye. With each new volume one 8
surprise at the available knowledge contained
in these handy and even elegant books is in
creased. There can be no doubt that the COM
pleted set will form one of the standard works
Of the generation. The small handy volumes
are SO much more convenient for consultation
than the big unwieldy octavos or quartos OF
rival cycl0pedias that one naturally refers to
them m uch more often, and is .gratified to find
that except in rare cases the information
afforded Is fully as satisfactory as found in
Appleton's, Johnson's, Chambers, or the
Britannica. The price is low beyond all prece-
dent placing 1t within popular reach so cents
volume for cloth binding 65 cents for half
may be ordered and returned If not wanted.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, New York, Chicago,
Atlanta, and San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Grain arkets.


CHICAGO October 2O.-Wheat opened strong
throughout, with first prices abont nc. lower
than at the close yesterday. The first figures
on December and May were SLIP, but at II &c
advanced to ST.. 141a for December and ST. 13}4
for May
1:15 P. M. observation-disclosures and higher
December, $1.162s; May, $1.14.
Confirm, Cash, 45ssc. per bushel; No
vember, 43 1I-16c.; December, 4Oasc.; May
3954c.
Oats-Firm. Cash, 2414c. per bushel; No
vember, "a 11-16c; December, 251Sc.; May,
295sc.
Rye-Firm 59c. per bushel
Barley-Nomfnal
SAN FRANCISCO, october 20.-Wheat - Firm.
Buyer season, 81 SO4 per Genital; buyer, 's8,
81 633s.
Barley-strong. Buyer season, $1,OO7sc. per
GENITAL.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, October O.-Wheat-Quet, de-
mand poor, holders offer moderately
Corn-Steady, demand fair
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
THE POLICE WIN.
Result of the Contest at the Pros.
pect Park.

pect Park.
The baseball contest between the
Police and Constables attracted a good
attendance to the Prospect Park yester-
day afternoon, excellent canvassing hav-
ing been done in the interest of the
Orphans Home. The game was noted
for the number of runs made, the Police
men making no less than "a against II
by the Constables. A great deal OF en-
thusiasm prevailed on the grounds, and
the victory of the boys in blue
met with an enthusiastic reception. The
principal plays of the afternoon were
phenomenal stop by j. l.. Rogers, the
$4,000 beauty, and home run by Con-
stable M. Maud. The prizes were won
as follows:
By the Orphans Home-A silk flag for
the winning club, the Police.
By the London Clothing Goa gold.
headed umbrella for the best record OF
errors, M. Maud.
By Frank Shrier-A box of cigars as
consolation to the losing nine, the Con-
stables.
By the Tuft Lyons Arms Company
Silver. plated handouts to one stealing
most bases-J. L. Rogers.
By NJ. M. Lowenthal-A gold locket for
the most home runs-M. Maud.
By Evan Evans -One.h half dozen shirts
for the one securing the most runs-Bob
Ingram.
By .. N. Kelsey & Son-Gentlemans s
inside pocketbook for the most base-hits
made by either club-The Constables.
By the Tribune-A years subscription
to the player of either nine making the
best play throughout the game-W. B.
Tarey.
THE SCORE.
The following is the official score:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

No. 20, the Pacific express, was in sim
liar strait. The train from the East that
should have arrived here at 8 80 p. M. on
Friday, was held over at Yuma until
yesterday when the other yesterdays
train) arrived. The two trains came in
the city one at 6 O'Clock last night and
the other at l 10 this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Pasadena, October 20, 1888.
The New Church.

The First African Methodist Church OF
Los Angeles, the cornerstone of which
was laid last month, will be formally
opened to-day. Sunday-school services
will be held at $50 A. NJ. preaching by
the pastor, the Rev. Jordan Allen, as
sisted by Evangelist Stevens, at IL A. M.
be conducted by the ministers Of the
various churches in the city. There will
also be services by the pastor in the
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
THE WASHOUTS.
A Procession of Trafns-Evcrything
Repaired.

The washouts of the S. P. track on the
desert have delayed travel considerably.
but everything is now in running order.
Reports state that the rainstorm there of
Thursday night was the heaviest this
year and one of the most violent on
record. Train No. 10, the Atlantic Ex-
cress that left this city on Friday night
pould not get past Salton, the point 223
feet below sea level, so it backed
up to Indio and remained there all night.
in the morning, train No. II that left this
city yesterday arrived. and the two pas
senger trains stood together until noon,
when dispatch was received stating
that the track was repaired, and they
went ontheir Eastern journey together.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Earned runs-Police 3, C0nstables 2. Two
base hits-Police 2, Constables 8 Three-base
bits-Police 0, Constables 4 Home ruIs-Po-
Constables l. Base on balls-Police 6. Con-
stables 2. First base on errors-Police 8, Con-
stables o. Left on bases-Police 3, Consiables
6. Struck out-Police IL, Constables 7. Passed
balls-Police 3, Constables 49, W&ld pitches
Police 0, Constables A..
Daniel Crowley was umpire, F. Brennan
scorer and w. B. Murdock manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Mrs. Clara Foltz ut Pasadena.

EDITORS HERALD-Mrs. Clara Foltz
spoke to an enthusiastic audience OF
Democrats and Republicans in Pasadena
last night. She knocked the tariff
stuffing out of good many of our Re-
publican brethren, and now they are
good Democrats. "Vail," the narrow
minded Republican editor of the Pasa-
dena Star, got his deserts for trying to
slander her in his newspaper. She gave
him a good drubbing.
A DEMOCRAT.
PasaGana Octnher % 1899
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Live STOCK Market.

CHICAGO, October 2O-Csttle- Receipts, 10, ,O0O
Steady. Beeves, $5. 25@575; steers, So. 20@
CATTLE $1.75@3.00 Western rangers, So. SOC
1926.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Stronger. Mixed,
@5.7O.
sheep-Receipts, 5000. Steady Natives,
50. 1904 co. Western, $3 IS; Texans, 1925
m2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
California Fruit.

CHICAGO, October 2O--The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold ten cars of grapes and five GERS of
pears during the past week. The weather has
been very unfavorable. with four days rainy.
Grapes; Tokay, ST. 1908. 5O Muscat, 2.1O@
$50; Emperor, 81 35@2 SO; Cornichon, 1920
a., 40. Peaches, 5Oc@$1 35. Pears Winter
Nellis, $1.45@2.35; g. Morceau, So 1092.65;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
An Extreme Departure F.!

we HAY have Instituted general reduction in In Blankets
are are the In Dress Goods have to be found
ana exceptionally Gimps, Psemeneies,
every description certainly
cheapest
Angeles. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
REM NANTS.
REM NANTS.
REMNANTS.

$4,000 worth of Remnants in Dress Goods Muslns etc.
general reduction of per less than the marked
prices Remnants marked down from ST IS will be
sold 90 CENTS at general reduction of per
Serge Cashmeres Fanne Trcots Dress Goods of almost
every description Musn Sheetngs Cacos Shrtngs Apron
and Dress Gnghams and every thing else to be found
remnant counter at general reduction of per cent from
prices already marked down to cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
A Sure Cure for PiIea.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
allays the itching at once, acts as q poultice,
gives instant relief. DR.. Kinks German Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching
Of Of the private parts, and nothing else. Every
mail on receipt Of price, 5Oc and ST. per box
For sale by c.. H. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
DRESS GOODS.

5000 yards in ALL comprising al-wool 3S inches wide
Trcots in gays and browns 3S inches wide alwoo fancy
Fannels 3S inches wide striped Flannels in great assor
ment of coorng guaranteed awoo IS per yard
reduced from SO cents Eight yards will make full Dress
costing but S. So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Notary Public and Commfssloncr
For New York and Arizona. G. A. Dobinson
134 West Second street. HOlleubeck Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

We have just received the finest line of FURS
bought by u.s. and offering at very low prices We
give you anything you want black SEAL gray drab and
TAM For trimming, for the neck mufs, in fact any
thing you ask for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
IN DRY GOODS

Not idea advanced the public
gains in reality proven by comparison Bargains thrown
quality and quantity noticeable Styles with
and the cleaner the stock when goods the
novelties and the greater attraction
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-T Robinson, SAINT, Ana;
J Arguen, Santa Clara; J Mccormick, San
Diego; Noyes. Prescott, Ariz; Peacock, W A
Chaffee. Cotton; J Robinson, Santa Ana;
Robertson, Nebraska; Van Alstyne, Cuca-
monga; w Schumider Fort Worth; R
Forestal, Santa Monica; F J sulley, Riverside;
E Perkins, Rio Grande; Bates, San Fran.
cisco; Y Dilley, Norwalk; D Slack, California;
Frost. Pomona G Engelhardt. Crescenta; W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Paint Your Elaa,
New Buckwheat

With Semm's Floor Paint. Dries over night
For sale at J. NJ. Blackburn's, 80 South Spriny
street, near Fourth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21

Flour just In at SEYMOUR & JOHNSON Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
j. NJ. HALE 4 co.
J. NJ, HALE & CO,{{y,,'h 'sra' s',s! s.
RECEIVED.

Something for nothing impossible proposition
thing it merely blind,
in edeavor msad In other
Chrome and the victim usually regulates
two ~ cent reduction competition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
J. N. HALE & CO., Wednesday, October 24th.
GLOVES. GLOVES.
81 Cents.

dozen-2,4oo pars5- button 5-pont scalloped top
embroidered back Kid Gloves 81 per pair This is
the celebrated "Ada Rehan Goves-our own Importation
and for effect and general cannot be surpassed the
welknown Alexander New process silk stitching back
extra length wrist and fine assortment to select from
Brown tans, gobens, mahogany garnet and black Your
choice at 81 cents per pair worth $I25 Sizes 3d. S. 6
o., 81, 7, Il, r. Displayed in show window
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
Sole Agents for the Celebrated CenemeT Kid Gloves.
Sole AGENTS for the Celebrated P RbnSonS Canf HOSIERY
SILK RHADAMES.
rs Cents.

Twenty pieces left out of one hundred. Garnet, brown,
tan gobeln Gotta mahogany serpent navy marine
gray drab myrtle olive hunters geen age brick dust
dna SEAL tobacco and fawn Could not be better
men from which to make selection reduced from S. Is
per yard inches wide alsk Rhadames 75 cents
per yard reduced from ST.
ss Gents. DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS. IS Gents.
1000 yards fancy Dress Suitngs 3S and 40 inches wide
and nearly all WOOL at cents per yard Coorngs gray
garnes browns in striped pads and checks reduced from
SO cents
ss Cents. POCKET BOOKS. ss Cents.
ZOO Ladies Pocket Books in all the latest designs n
black brown and an at cents apiece Not single book
worth less than SO cents choice of 500 to make seec-
ton from. Plain fancy, and about onehaf the quantity
with real silver oxide clasps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
STOCKS AND RONpS.
NEW York, October 20.-Closing quotations:
MINING STOCKS

SAN Francisco, october 20.-The following
a tha o1o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-21
s1 Gents. CAMPAIGN HANDKERCHIEFS.
LADIES' HOSIERY.

dozen Ladies regular made length Balbriggan
Hosiery at a cents per pair reduced from IS Guar
anteed to be without In assorted sizes g. 81 oil
and At exactly onehaf price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07
Tho CanturY,

The October Century closes the thirty
sixth volume and eighteenth year of
that periodical. The front;spiece of the
number is a portrait of the late Emma
Lazarus, the Jewish poet of New York;
and in the body of the magazine appears
sympathetic study Of the genius and
personality of this most interesting
woman. The opening illustrated article
of the number is paper by Richard
Jeffe1ies, on IAN English Deer-Park,"
with illustrations by Alfred Parsons
and Bryan Hook. Theodore Roosevelt
closes his Ranch series with an anec-
dotal paper on Frontier Types" the
text being expanded by a number of
Remington's studies Of western charac-
ter and incidents. Another illustrated
article is On American Machine Can
non and Dynamite Guns" But to most
readers the most interesting and i'm
portant illustrated article of the num-
Der will doubtless be George Remnants
description of 1.-The Tomsk Forwarding
Prison." in his series on the Siberian
Exile System. This instalment of the
Lincoln series is or "Plans of Cam
paign," and is a full and authoritative
statement of Lincoln's reasons for in
reference in the conduct of the war, in
the early days of the Mcclellan regime.
Mr.. Janvier.s brief serial, ''A Mexican
Campaign, is concluded in this num-
Der; and there are two short stories. ga
Strike" by Maud Howe, and San Idyl
of Sinkin' Mount'in'," by 81. S. Ed
wards. Other papers are on ''The New
Political Generation" christianity,
the ConserVator of American Civiliza-
tion," and "Songs of the Western
Meadow Lark" The poems of this
number are by Emma Lazarus, Harriet
Prescott Spoford, Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, Robert Underwood Johu-
son, Henry W. Austin and Charles
Henry Webb. In Topics are discussed
1.-The American Volunteer" General
Sheridan, 1.-The Amenities of Politics."
who is the Genuine Party MANI"
"Manual Training" and, in Open
Letters, Lincoln as Military Man."
"Lowell's Recent Writings" Lectures
on American History" 1.-THE Right
Man for our Church." etc.
The Century Company, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-07

The October Forum, contains review
of Tolstoi's remarkable career anG
writings with especial reference to hi:
religious opinions and teachings, by
Archdeacon Farrar. He writes with
profound respect for Tolstoi's unselfsh
life, but concludes that his is not the
proper Interpretation of Christ's teach
ings. Another essay on literary sub
ject in this number is the British critic,
Edmund Gosse's, answer to the ques-
ton, HAS America Produced Poet?"
With words of praise for Longfellow,
Bryant, Emerson and Poe Especially
the last two) are severe criticisms OF
Lanier and other American writers and
q general review of our poetic itera-
ture. Edward Atkinson continues his
series of essays on our Industrial Con-
dition and Wages and Labor Problems
with q comprehensive view of "The
Progress of the Nation" since the civil
war. Professor f. w. Taussig, of Har-
ward, explains specifically what effect
protective duties have on wages, con-
Guiding that the general effect is to
lessen them. The difference between
the wages paid in different countries he
accounts for by the difference between
the productiveness Of the wage earners.
Another industrial article is a state
ment by Mr.. Adelbert Hamilton of
s'the Great Railway Debt" in the
United States, which is larger than our
national debt ever was; and he points
out the dangers that come of it. Two
political articles are on Trace Antag-
onism in the South" by Senator Eustis,
of Louisiana, who maintains that the
negro can never rise above his present
position, because he is irreconcila bly,
different from the other races of man
kind; and "Why the Chinese must be
excluded" by Mr.. w. B. Farwell, of
San Francisco, who reviews the effect
of Monaghan immigration for the last
forty years. Other articles in this num-
Der are the concluding essay on What
Shall the Public Schools Teach?" by
the Rev. A. S. Isaacs, who touches the
subject of religious instruction from
an Hebraic point-of-view; 1.-The
Border-Land Of Morals" by the Rev.
DR.. G. A. Bartol; and "The Dread of
Death" by Junius Henri Browne, who
shows that dying is generally pain
less.
The Forum Publishing Company, 253
Fifth Avenue, New York.