davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

sentimentaty counted for too much, both 'hen
md afterward, for the inimltaDle reaHsm u
Shakespeare to be cOmprehended III u.s. Ill i"'O
very doubtful whether NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. une W
piousness of German commentaries upon "n1N'
sneore any critic Of that nation has yet rightly
understood the Master Certainly "oethe icH
short and not less certainly GcrvinuO often missed
Tho mark entirely. The allcgntiop-too commonly
made-that German critics were the hrsU 10 us
cover Shakespcarc'S prominence OF 'h"u '"'S
onencd the eyes of his own countrymeh 10 the
truth is really an eXtravagant misrepresentation
Leasing however, enfranchlscd ana reIorlhe"
the German stage. In cooperation with Nlhcke-
.pann-or 10 speak more precisely. coincidentally
! he cleared the art atmosphere OF clouds Whlch
had obscurcd and vitated production and crit
/ i;,, for generations In the LaokOOn" ne
pointcd out the distinction in principles between
nointiug and sculpture, and indicated the lcSitl-
mate boundaries Of both arts. No doubt some OF
Icssinc's views upon art have ceased to be ac-
ccptcd. while others have come TO bc regarded as
/ truisms At that time, however. his essay was a
yertabc revelation, and it kindled so strong Il
snirit of inquiry and reflection that eventually all
the medieval and ObsOlcscent ideas which uh'll
| then had been deferred TO and SeTvllelY followed
were abandoned and the ground was cleared 10Y
! srue scientific and rational development. It's
sing, in fact was great intellectual pioneer ana
iconoclast His mission was to sweep away errors
and established deusions and fallacles IN literature
and art. incidentally he shook up the hldcoouh"
thcologians of his time in a way which made 'heh'
! gasp: and he made it apparent that had 'e
period been favorable he would have made d,i-
ferrous foe to prescription in political affairs MI
| RollestOn appears TO us to have written N''S
iudicous and decidedly interesting sketch oil Les
sings life 1t is, of course. and necessarily, IN
! considerable part a compilation from the larger
biographies. but its spirit is judicial, It's criticism
broad and shrcwd. and its conclusions generally
! sound. As it is more likely TO be read than a
more extensive and ambitious work. 1t Is Sats'
factory to be able to feel that it is so well DONE
for the lessons of LeSsing's work and life are such
as NAV he advantagcousy studied to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

Riddle John to James Fay 1othave, Of 13th-st'
cdp ana wife to Kat KpthpE q Co., ho'hm'nn'
cor Pie-st and Madison-st ytaIs' noortv 4 wears
same 10 cxrs David Jones, same properly '''''
70 trus Margaret jones' same property years.
F'Cayirato Natalie Luigi Giuseppe and stelsn9, or. 70
Elliott smith and Others trus, No 80 GoercK-s'' ''
$1,000. ''D .,..,..,, Won, 40 ooo
MS5 va Maysi saS property Year. yfsE
same to ears owen Byrne same property yours
Douglass Catherine and william to Mutual Life In IN
surnce Co OF Newl Ork, 4Sth-sL e OIL ou'"''' ''
Flanagan, Keeran to F & N schaefer Brewing Co. NO.
rSr,Sro Amanda to Edward Coles, 5, 57th-st' OF
Trndcn2achcr Helena to VIM Mortimer, S 1o4th
st. Of MoTrS'e ySsr S9ot To- Hannah Pier No. 30
Pke.,t months 5000 proo,e n W cor Of 4th.
d oa EPSr" g ye 52 L s 600 Breeze
ward Sos III Grands and l46 and las Elmst years
HSidecrd. Hnna ~ W and John II, to B0WUery Savings
BanS lGth-,t Of 1st-ayc. year loo, ca,ings
Hapnca@ ohn oi n s5 to EmaT TSar 5o0o
IVES ,asc W. to Citizens savings Bank, Of 10th
3d. kr ., ICornou, IT, to meETy Beckman 1870 to i8
West lIou..on.st and n to Sc Macdousai''' YEAR.
iIcrsndcd, Fanny to Isaac shiman lo' East Broad
harris Mary Z, to N ! Radway, Of Madi'onaVe'
fa%ior. James. to EdTard Tracy, cor of 1stave
ana lcr PamInS to Elizabeth Mueller. Of Clifton
3D. TSDdnaid Macy. to White 235 Fast 95h'st
sane 20 5 J Tlerney same property, year, 5000 .
Nuttng Leo 10 j. ) Young, 702 East lltn-St, years.
"a 600. -, ., ~ - w n cues
'c,na1i ricn1 to II A Coster 100 Mercerst, years
$4,000. 80 ~. ,o.A ., O
ROW Frank A. % J Il Higgins. 14S West 7Oth-st 8
Van Duscn Abram b. to stephen II Burr, Of 9Th
ave u Of l-3d-s $4,000 ,o,-... -,
Of jthavc. year ~ 600. .,,,,..
White Nargaret ; ~ w r Isham 60 a. S OF Madson-
ave Il ~ 7S'h-st. years. s26 $1,000. , .
wallace James G., to NJ Jones 143 woosterst ] year.
Sl5 600. -c, . = =, 9th
ave. wears, $4,000. ,r.. -.
W ~ 5th-ave . years, $1,000 . - -, rod
Iarchan Jacob. to J Coupall OF 1stave. OF 73d-
Pat Joseph p. to J Sullivan. OF 15oth-st Of
SW,nhcrg Edwari F. to "Thc Daily News" Building
md loan As5ocationi l09th-st Of 2dave' lhs'%'
mcut- $1,000 ,. ,,.,- - q
1roth..t So - 7th-avc I year. 100000. 80, . .
ToaI Da,d T, to VI Rich, Ave b. Of 1oth-st' :
Year,. $40 600. ,. e., r,,,,.io, =
| 1toth.-t w 81 "l-a,o. | year $4,000
Wnfn-focl- Cafollno 10 Ncw-Nork Eye ana Ear IN
r-f9r- =, Sh-ar" % sd --t years rHoODo. -, -
W-lrht I.aac r. TO l. Ross l3lst-'t. OF Sth-a'e'
/ 3 onth- $40 900. ,,o., . 49, =, ,.h
VEGA Nary \ 20 Mary pearson : iiV'h''1 VI '"i'
ave 3 wears. - 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Anrtlnn Gnlre Of Real Gstatc.

~ on II. SMITH 4 co.. Aucroncers. will sell at auc-
Ia zion Thursday, February - at O'Clock D. M at the
orI.e n Miller 81 CO.. Junction OF Van Ast and Jackson
. lac ,or.r,pt,ry order OF = T.. S1lMSON, Treasurer
and Aq,nt of UNION COLLEGE,, Is DESIRABLE
rrlLpiNG LOTS. on ENST-AVE. and NlNIH-ST. near
v.rnona,c. ia the 1T Ward OF Long ISLAND CITY.
Nmu-t q, graded and macadamiled ha, euro' cutters
rad. and are ADVNNTAGEOUSLY LOCATED for M
MEDIATE IMPROVEMENT
only 30 per cent cash required. Title perfect.
Map, and particulars at the Union Coile'" Land once
g. ro,on ave or OF Roe H. Smith & Co., l5i FultOn-ave
and ~ Nain.st.. Long Island city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Ju5trurflou.
For Rows and Young Men-City.

For Boys and y Dung Men-City.
,ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. l w 25th.st-
ID Conyersaton a knowledge IN NV terms so each !;
rial lesson free Branche, IN Brooklyn Boston, Th%
1cphia. Washington. Chicago. BERN ana ram"
INKIENDS' SEN MARY. Rutherford Place. oppoi'e
Il Stuyvesant square. Thirtieth yesr; nc%ienle'
Primary and K!ndcicaren Departments. SIcS, an
ton 70 FngI sh stude- Thorough courses stuiy pro-
psfatory Tor Columbia College for schools - %ehh9oz
10 extra charge Catalogues upon application Opens
'A NV FD%HRD A. H. ALLEN. C. E. Principal
n, NE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for boy. OF all
10. Nr,ber limit L. Full corps OF instructors.
O3 East o''h-'O' i' Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1873 Broadway,
u near 42i., 53i y,,M, tuT6REyy W L. AKIN
X G. HFHDRiCKSON. Principals.
xuJ7ST FND SCHOOL 1l3 West 71st-st.. opens Oct. l.
w y coiirofate school for boys iullary ann new
or,a. Inn, A'- CHESTER DONALDSON, A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
MARCH,.

THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES BIZ General
WESLEY MERRITT L. 5. \. with eight Illustrations
drawn by RUFUS ZoGBAUM.
THE SHADOW or A DREAM. story. Part J.
BY WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs.
JOHN KUsKIN: an Essay. BY ANNE THAcKEEA3
RICHIE. WITH six illustrations from an etching oy
HUBERT HIEkOMLE, a. Il. A, and drawings by
HARRY FEM.
VENETIAN BoATs.-By ELIZABETH ROBINS PEN
NELL with twenty Illustrations. from drawings by
JOSEPH PENNELL.
MANILA AID ITS SURROUNDINGS. BY Dr..
SAMUEL KNEGLAND. With six Illustrations.
SHORT STORIES: on the South Shore. BY MAR.
GAKEr CROSBY. Chree illustrations by G. ;. REIN.
HARrJ-An Ienoblc Martyr. ~ EEBECcA HARDING
DAvIs.-our Invalid Wives. By LIZZIE w. CHAMP
NEY.
TIE RESTORED HEAD OF IRIS n THE PAI'TItE-
NON FRIEzE by DIT. CHARLES wALDsTEIN.
Five illustrations from photographs
THE WINGED VICTORY or sAMoTnRAcE. By
THEODORE child. Three illustrations zone Of which
is the F1ontlsmcce OF the number from drawings by
L. o. MEEsON and photograph.
HOW TO LISTEN TO wAGNER'S MUSIC. 81 II Z
KREuBlEL.
THE AAJA.KALLU, Or COBRA STONE. By Pro-
fcssor Ii. HEHSOLDr. Pm. D.
FIVE POEMS: The Cadet. Bv ROSE HAwTHoENf
LATHROP-Root and Flower. By GERALD MASSEY
The Rest is Silence" By JOSEPH u. GLIDER
A Dream Victory. BY CHARLES WAsHINGToN COLE
MAN.-"Unansworcd" By FLORENCE HENNiKIE
Il MUST HAVE THIS TOOTH OUT" Full.pag'
illustration from drawing by GEORGE d. MAURIER
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS:
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. IN the "Editors Easy
| Chair" discusses Robert Browning In Italy," "Th
Duties OF Good Fortune" and "a Pan.American View
WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLs. in the "IdIort
Study" discourses "a Diplomat Come to judgment o.
/ tie Literary Lfc," taxing text the Hon. L. J
Phcip,'s recent paper The Age Of words
THE EDITORS DRAWER" contains discussion
by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Of the relative merit
Of the rose and chrysanthemum, and the usual mlscel
! lany Of wit and humor.
The number also contains the "Monthy Record Of Cur
rent Events" and Literary Notes by LAURENCE
| HUTTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
E.. Principal


on cATUARINE's HALL. BHOoKLYN.,, no.,
- Diocesan school for Young Ladies ana Thidien -9g
=, oa9 Washington ave, Booklh. j.. J. ~ co.
u. j,rs If ~ John. Faster term b.'nN Feb 1870
Tnr,9s pcr annum English French ,gT"a4 ar b,s I'm
S2i0 10 500 day pupils. 80 ~ 9l".
ortmcnt $50 per annum. Prepares Tor college APP
Ilv IN SISTER CAROLINE. superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
HrcoEDED MorTGAGFs.

Alexander. Adolph AMI Emanuel. 90 thus William II
Asriuwal 40 ~ Aultt~t 3 years. $4,000.
Andre. AIo.ona and Christian. 10 Conrad STEM IS
lOthatr. IS of 1ol-t-at. years. $4,000. -
Anderson Jamc- ana sifc TO Helena Rogers, 18th
%, g. Of ithst . years ~" Wo $500
APPEL Emma 10 trus Edmund II Prior deco, 3 10Th
IT, e. ~ IcNlnl tonayc. years, $1,000. -,
becker Dora and Alex, Ia Louis J0scphthal, lid
~. 0 OLh.aNe collateral. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
Gin propcrln for Sale

NNr.y THREE LEFT Of that handsome row OF private
u G~ng. = 10 and Il East sd ST.. near shave ele
ant lor a. on price moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

DANJO and GUITAR taught In twenty private iesS9hs
ID with or without the ala or n0d,, fooSI N W.
SON. 1870 broadway. between 32d and $50 St''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Countrn proptrtn for Sale anO 90 fst

The founder of Bcnsonhurst, real
ling the advantages of such subur-
ban quarter near New-Y York, with a
southerly exposure on the ocean, ac-
cessible by rapid transit, resolved after
examining all other locations to pur-
chase tins site and develop it to the
hichcst attainablc state Of perfection,
by the aid of the most approved modern
appliances.
HENSON III RST. RY .TIF.SFA Is perfectly developed
and carefully restricted Sewers, water gas. 30 min
ME-, from Brookyn Bridge Via 9TH Avenue Elevated and
~ T. A. " f. Il. r. Illustrated circular sent
o. Il. T. RANDOLPH, II Wall-st, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Island.

DESIRABLE COTTAGES or 7, 10, AND II ROOMS.
WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS. RENTALS. $3.50. 800.
$500 AND 81 800 PER YEAR.
PURE WATER AND GOOD GAS FROM THE GAR.
DEN CITY WATER AND GAS WORKS.
10 TRAINS DAILY. APPLY To
WILLIAM \. WHITE SONS. l15 B'WAY. ". Y,
or !. II. CUNLIFF. AGENT GARDEN CITY. l.. l.
II OR SAIE-On account Of falling health OF proprietor
of the best established hotels In Atlantic CIV
~ - l@5 rooms furnished centrally located so feet
ocean front. For particulars apply TO
ISRAEL q. ADAMS & CO..
Real Estate and Law Building. Atlantic CITY. N. J.
I ONG BRANCH lIbrron Monmouth Beach. Sea
u Bright. HuuSon Road aud Norwood Park.-F0r
q rent. tlD CANT furnished residences.
WILLIAM LANE Long Branch, y. j.
Id ATISADES PARK, y. j.. Via Chambers-st and West
23d-,t. ferries time 81 minutes by rail fare
each hy cOmmutaOnA select village for respectable
families restricted agans: saloons and Objectionable
features usual 20 suburban places streets severed and 70
be- macadmiycd without expense 10 buyers please visit
the place and Judge ~ ~ merits Maps and invitation
passes free. Address REM. W. HITCHCOCK. Ii Cham.
bcrs-st, New.NOrk.
dor other real estate ads see 9th page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Ncm 11nbllrailons.

General Merritt, l. 8 Army. Novelette, by novels
MIS- ritchic, Essay on I.uskin Wadscins Restored
Head OF Iris Pencils Venetian Boat'. krehn'l on
Wagper's Music. Three Short STORES. POEMS ETC.
FURNISHED AT NOON TODAY.
NUMBER AS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

CHOICE sChooL-shoItqff, MGd2 Hsia ny f2'
- 81 tH la GIaduaej Media Penn (nelF Fhila-
LrxAYDEE IxsTrrTrE Mli,1ry Po1Edl2%S i S. 1S
"A White Plains. " y I''n''''' W. a.
CnTLrFNHAM ACADEMY. ocoNTz. "a "a, ..,oo,
S SqgP FOR eose or scientific school For eFculA
&C. aadTeS'Jo JOHN CALVIN HIcE. 4. NJ, Principal
ELMwooD SCHOOL FOR B2YSA 4: MfeJd M c 70 n
Iheir sons VIII DO Ts to PIX NK Ne HOVE sup
I,rrFUOLD INSTITUTE. Frceheid. n. J.. 45th yeari
college preparation specially business h2h S'ho''
SUMNFEh fc FE% xxi Fo SNc 1868 Ro.yn l. T. n
overlooking L. / Sound Send Tor iHstaVo 's''"Rus
NEwYoRK MILITARY ACADEMY; coRNw"A HLI56GS
Location mile, above West Point Ai.lneci couF-e' OK
:s.y ,Ra or sy A af8'tMl' SY%I1 All
Col {. J. WRIGHT. Il. 81 A NJ snpt, -
PENNsYLvANA c MIt1TEANr "A AoApNNf'
Twen'ycisqff3 {s nv sDec26; l f,psER''' Is
,yvn rne.nccriaf. chem s,ry. Architecture. Arts
Tho,oggny osar''g ,rt FgN,G 81 ST. Dty; city
oifcu'0'' u Col CHARLES T. HYATT. President
TmNlTgy s2 }iH2 i' \: 9r, 'a" Rotor
A ,o,our a,d 70, ta- t.-i college,. ava un., w.
va viii commence september l'
THE MiT%sI y, A s-,b ye,4 beginning
september H. ''' DR. JOHN y TILDES. Principal
y1,-SLEy,y ACADEMY ono d ue hltt'!en , ho;t
w. , S1S., o, a. .oi ~ al VII .o,e oqa- ,a'eo
loaA wa-hts o. 81 ~ fca.,1 ,,, r., ~ e. 81 STEELE.
principal. wiibraham Mass
For Young Lad.cS-Coun'ry.
CHOICE scHQQiL5 '',g-e H-,I t2 fs 'Ha '0Sns
"A a1es sWlIHHiS PA, 9't t. ~ icipt
.~,,rrrcIATF SCHOOL FOR GIRI IS. TN6LEHOoD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
BROOKLYN proprrtn 60 Get.
$50 Washington PIX. n. wuoaehby.,t.. and b.,

THESE HOUSES CAN BE SEEN ONLY BY PERMIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
BROOKLYN 11rcpertn for Sale.
LEONARD MOODY,
REAL ESTATE,
20 COURT STREET, PHENIX
BUILDING, AND 276
FLATBUSH AVE.

An excellent opportunity TO purchase good
home, well located in all parts of Brooklyn, at
very low prices; it will pay to examine my lst
and call at my offices for permits and all par
ticulars where every convenience will be afforded
customers to examine property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

Boys and Young Mon-ComtT.
CHOICE sChooL-hcltdg MEDIA Aeadenyb G 70
SWi' fHSryard GIaduatej. Media. Penn. OeAF thila
Gelphia).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

RPARrICULARS. PERMITS AND LISTS APrLn
At, 20 corET.ST. PHTNIX BUILDING, AND 30
rLArBU SHAVE. LATTER OFFICE "FhN T.. ~
~ norm OFFICES OPEN wASHGNGTON'S
Il u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Rookselcrs and Po.tma,tcrs usually receive SuLscrp-
to. Subscriptions direct 20 the Publishers should
De accompanied by Post-oce Money order DRAFT When
no line is specified Subscriptions WIN begin with the
current number Postage free all subscribers in the
United States Canada and Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
A CHURCH CONVENTION.
The Christian Endeavor Union to Nee,
Next Week.

The third annual convention of the
Young Peoples Societies of Christian
Endeavor Union of California will be
held in this city next week, April 18th,
10th and Goth, at the First Congrega-
tional church, corner of Sixth and Hill
streets. The meetings will be of special
interest on account of the presence of
Rev. F. f. Clark, d. d., of Boston, the
founder of the society, who will speak at
several of the sessions. Rolla V. Watts,
ESQ.,, of San Francisco; Rev. w. G. Mer-
rill, Of Sacramento; Rev. E. Williams,
of Minneapolis, and other able speakers
will address the convention ON different
phases of the society's work Many del
egates from other parts of the State will
be present; the meetings will be open to
the public, and no doubt will be of great
interest. Since the start, this organiza-
ton has had marvellous growth. Nine
years ago the first society was formed in
a small church at Portland, Maine, by
the Rev. F. Z. Clark, and today it liter
ally encircles the globe. The member
ship then was less than 100; now it
numbers over 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
A TOUR OE THE CITY.
The Sights the Board of Public Works
Saw

The Board of Public Works took trip
about the city yesterday behind fine
team of horses that attracted attention
all along the streets. The first place
visited was Centennial avenue, where
the property-owners are looking for
some relief from the water next winter.
They stated that the water came down
past their places with such force as to
give them cause to fear that they would
be carried away. They asked first that
a ditch be built, then that the grade of
the street be established, and will prob
ably ask that they be allowed to pave
with bituminous lime rock or something
that the water won't wash out
The sidewalk ON Rosas street was in
spected. 1t is about three feet wide and
is not exactly on grade.
The wagon then went to the southern
part of the city in search of sidewalk
which had been constructed of bitumen
but was not on the grade. As there was
over $40 feet OF it on Figueroa street,
near Thirty-second, the board decided to
let it stay.
A place on Twelfth street, between
Main and San Pedro, where sidewalk
is desired, was the last place visited, and
then the board returned to its haunt at
the city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
After the Scales.

The impending danger which threatens
the horticultural interests of Southern
California in the importation of nursery
stock coming from well-known infected
localities, has assumed proportions
which demand immediate and prompt
attention, and such legislation as is cal
culated to remedy the evil. Up to date
some six or seven new scales have
been found on imported shrubs, trees
and plants, among them the purple scale
of Florida, which Prof. Hubbard, in his
report, pronoupces universal In that
State in all orchards over two years old,
the long scale of n Florida, and also the red
scale. In many cases these scales have
been discovered on trees planted up,
wards of year, that have been passed
upon by the inspectors as pure, dipped
and washed; while in other instances
they have been discovered for the most
part on the young trees as they are
brought into the country.
This state of things has alarmed the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
JUVENILE "PINAFORE."
The Opera Will Probably be Repeated
Soon.

0OOUs
The following letter has been sent to
Mrs. John Miner, president OF the Ger
man Ladies' Benevolent Society:
DEAR MADAM-The performance on
Monday of Pinafore by those lovely and
talented children, and gotten up under
the able direction of Prof. Willhartitz,
was such an unqualified success, and
deeming much of the hard preparatory
work on that opera thrown away unless
a repetition of the same takes place, we
would suggest that another performance
of the opera be given, if convenient, az a
matinee This would give many ladies
and school-children an opportunity to
enjoy the same treat to hear Sullivan's
pretty opera we'll rendered, who cannot
attend in the evening.
In case that you could make it con-
venient to give such repetition, you
may be assured of our cooperation.
Very respectfully Signed by Henry T.
Hazard, II. w. Hellman, r. f. Del
Vale, w. III. Workman, II. Newmark,
John Bryson, ST., f. M. Ross, j. M.
Elliott, DIR. Joseph Kurtz, George Han
sen, l.. Lichtenberger, w. j. Brodrick,
C. F. Heinzeman, j. A. Graves, John
Alton, j. B. Lankershim, j. Kuhrts, /.
Schwarz, C. Gollmer, A. M. Edelman,
II. j. Fleischman, A. Blum, A. Field
schau, o. Sanders.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11

growers throughout Southern California,
and several meetings have been held to
devise ways and means to eradicate all
scale already existing, and to enact
rigid quarantine legislation that will
prohibit importation OF infested stock,
coming either from abroad or from
other States, into this section. Ata meet
ing of the Southern California Pomo-
logical Society, held at Pomona, which
was largely attended by upwards of l50
leading fruit-growers, series of resolu-
tions was unanimously adopted, and the
committee was instructed to lay these
before the Boards of Supervisors of the
six southern counties, and ask that
immediate action be taken, and that the
provisions of the same be complied with.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
SYMPTOMS OF cArARRn.

Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, ring
ing in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing
breath offensive; smell and taste impaired,
and general debility. Only few of these
symptoms likely to be present at once. Thou
in the grave.
BY its mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing
and healing properties, Dr. Sage,s Remedy
Head ;, is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured
as if by magic. 1t removes offensive breath,
smell, or hearing, watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when caused by the vio-
lence of Catarrh, as they all frequently are.
ured by WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
An Interesting Revival Going On There
These Davs,

There is a very interesting revival in
progress at the Christian church, on
Temple street, near Broadway these days.
An Eastern divine of much power in
pulpit oratory is the preacher. He is
evening of each day. They will con-
tinue all this week and probably all
ing the efforts of this earnest preacher
of righteousness"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: G.. c.
Powell, Mrs. r. L. Mynck, Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. E. S. Tutt, Mr.. Billings, A. Still
man, Miss M. Nolan, j. 0. Bennett, Mrs.
F. L. Rea, f. Candy, A. d. Meekly, R.
Side,, DIR. Elliott, s. Chaplin, Mr..
Merchant, d. 0. Page, S. Gabe, Mr..
Bishop, Mr.. Bearman, Mrs. Hastings,
Mr.. Brett, Mr.. Good.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Crisanto Salarcon, a native of Mexico,
of San Gabriel, aged %, to Maria Josefa
Ochoa native OF California, of San
Gabriel, aged %.
Carew McFarlane native of Canada,
OF this city, aged %, to Wilhelmina Full
hendorf, a native of Germany, OF this
CITY. aged 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
THE WATER SUPPLY.
The Fluid Fails to Reach the Top oil
the City Hall.

Water in the tops OF some OF the tall
buildings is said to be getting scarce.
In the city hall in the latter part of the
afternoon and evening no water is to be
had in the upper portion of the build
ing and although the majority of the
Office holders there belong to the "free
whiskey" party,it is said they sometimes
partake of the liquid that refreshes but
never intoxicates. If some way is not
found before long for keeping up the
supply of water there until the last
leaves the hall, it is likely that there
will be suffering. A larger tank that
can be filed at night and during the
morning is in contemplation and when
this is in it is hoped the supply can be
kept sufficient to meet all needs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
Where IN Get Money!,

Elsewhere in the HERALD appears the
advertisement of the firm of Hellman,
Allen & Chalfant of 127 West Third
street. The firm offers good induce
ments to parties desiring money on i'm
proved property or acreage.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-11
A New Departure.

The New Mexico Coal Company has made
arrangements to handle Ocean Coal. Leave
orders at our Office, hotel Nadeau, or yard
corner East First street and Santa Fe avenue.
TelephOne 855.