davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
Gir shnt firfr @alnInnlnen,

9ubuque, Sa., 26. 2lprjl.-9 6rau
res 9fidoro @lurer beliudte bier in eiuem
@abniinreaniaqe tire bcioen Stnoer 81 too
ten unb benidbcn eincn qualUOle1 Slammcn'
foo III bereitcu. sic bate ibr Sett in SrauS
qehedt uuo elm 9roEe8 6lejidmeier ergriffen,
nit freld)eu fe ibre ainoer abibIadten mOlte,
ais oos re6aeitige grideinen bon Na9baru
bieie8 erdBlidJe SOrEaben pereitelte, Die
Trau bate iton stpeimal 5HUOr eineu Ghnli.
den Nnfan BON @eIlesf0run9 9ebabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
Som &ihtsr ehndl benrpbt.

WafbpiIle, &c., &c. Gpril. Sn
gprirGftelb iuurotn guH Irenarn un5 Sobu
giomt1, 3mci 0IorG92fellen, gei61alit elpgs-
scgen unp iotoTt or0bte bic 8.16iterHGg,
ggndjgi3 an Hf4 @ SsiGEn y, gu 6sH ,S gSr
nm Sulfc, uroSoicer bat Dem Bcanten bte
,,9onlor =@uorbs" unb eintaTCnb ibarfe Pa'
ironeu ;ur @erfiignn9 geiteltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
so. SQDr0alo.
500 tn gTea abs ste s,cssdh
aHn8 SaIttaOre's IDS f89O,-gRaesD
Te}pte 6be1Diot=Nu}iige
g 1por3 urtD SSlQu.

Hs> GSra 6toue SStetoer at Sem esteOrtoem greiGew
i bn Gbatah Oa wars pua bIaue Ubepiots in Or saion
GgmGn gtbl fHO, wb u1aa tau M jar Derarbiung 0r bn
Owsbe ii Sis(n arben al nn( gts apGfrgt grair bgt
fnige aagf faO nod mic orn worOeu 3n Oct Chat S fs snH
man laan, sduarat, 1eaa Susbu guss Crasen uaD paa
bgbsi in Sn(das ngt nd aa6 gna Rn3ig; Ii gafbaa0
s rih rtge An3dg, w4n fnatte Die Ssaits BON gm it, 1919
gang nIben Eh au Tefsunag Gemat hoasn waOa p aaoan
ausuab unS bel Nrr GGrane br afbeaan t6gab See
G5s!bes henEn Sir Nie& nobH Aa3ige fit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28

9tew 0rIeau5, 27. 2(pril. - Die 2lr.
8.tieil sum =, SG)tteBeH osr 9faE'la55 Stloale
an rem gScrts bcihGihgt. 6r. s. Wt. Ser
quion, mclter gefern &beuo in einem 8dbH
aus ben tiuterCn DiFrjiteH bC5 6rd)ipeiS
Goirte Goupc III Baton &ouge anIam. betis
tiat Die 9lngube iiber QGbJn80crtuf i'm Suae.
ren. gPie cr mittbellt, purbeu 3ptidleH Dtor=
euuiCa unb gabeue, ueuu Gtejleu pom 6luii2,
cine ans fiiri BcrfoHcn beTtebeu6e gtcgcrfami-
lie, Nancn5 0Qtion, uebit rbrsr 6tttte Don ben
Rlutbeu fortoeriIien unO erttauf. B2rgulon lab
uutermGQS u1ebrCre 2eidJen. @utjeBIids5 GI1u0
hcrjdt in beu iiberdnemnteH GegenoeH i'm
Sunern, mGbreno Batou= 0touge BON uttttllos
len Tlidaiugen itberIauien nir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
Netu .Mnrfer Gnd,ridltem.

Nerps ort, p. Npril. - Sobn s.
S'grieu, Der bstaunte republitaniide 8iibrer
bes 8. @eietsebuns8 8bifritts, ID beute friib in
gabsr's Sotsl auf @Onep Sslaub seFOrbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
~ arRt puO S5tFs.
3 Eel eiucr Spn,ierInGrt bernnglUft.

2tma, ., 26. Gprlt. Sin trlurlJc5
gute nabm cine bon mebrereu iuHgen geuts1
pon bier unternOmmeHe Spa3tcrfabrt 2ui
Der 6eimfcbr naren bic 8ier0e ffcu geluorb:H
uub bindings gegen etue Stetnmauer gcrGunt
Scr @agm mo Die SniaIieH murocu nit
iurdtbaC.r SGualt gcgen bic StGiuc gcId!eu
Bert. 3wei Iuuge gtaod]G, Niirnie uno Scr
tie GicrCe, bliebln auf Der Stclle tO0t, uuO
Gua 6amtius unb @lifi Gburt erlittcu pabr.
fHpiutfh iThflidp 9prlpklr1l1Pf1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28

NelQmmte EStpt1ahtfa ca ....,,.
@tinmmte GuBGGbstR ......
52G2B1jtcen in araft In WarnIano
an 81, Gesember 1889 I'm Bee
TRACE ron.
$50 8oIiceu nuegefieIt in Nfarqz
Ianc in 1859 i'm Betra9e pon..
Iui ens UtarpIdn6er 9.ihdft in
1889 empiaueene 8rdmisn -.
Su 3arpIanb IN 1889 beiablte
Berluite Observation-Disclosures
Su N2a1ulau5 in 1889 er.tttene
ReIlufle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
Or. @inbtBura's 9luFBteR,
St ausett fia hbes Die tfAisrrsOnna s:$
,sSstaIo" G0tesspeEesHtta NIT eeEI
WabEe uni. aBsr Die bEeauesoe NrbaiteFs
IFsQe,

Berlin, 26. apriI. - Sin GorrcIgonben.
eC5 Dgf. y. ferale" iud]te heute ben 5ted1S
Tags At9Cor6neteu 9r. 2SiH0th0rit auf, um
)ClEe Anitdjt iibr baS grO6e sSntcrpjeu" OeS
oSer0lo" nit oer Eopite su peruebnien, BON
m(I4er bic bieigen Sldtt(c brute lauge 2Ius'
3uge mttthctIen. ,gGaS Se. S1ellIglett iber
amsrttn a9t," meint 6r. GinStb0rit, 0iimmt
gonS geuau nit ben AnIjd)teu oe9 bI. Sa trS
Hpr ote &er. Stlateu, ruedle mir DobIbez
I9liHt mn, therein; ije perOen I5rigenS oon
2Lle g5dt acihlilt.
sd beabUd1tige, i'm 9tCih8tage bie 2lrbeitcrs
EoltiH ocs SQiiCr5 tbat'riftig I'll UutrfHbeH
Yer /. 2EGi Dlro, mic ltl hofie, ru5s9 uerlalts
ltH nno i'd blaige ole 9altanJ Der 5OSialtleu
UolI1dNNg.
2aje man h3rt. fnb 5ur 3cit untor61nOlRn
gen 2uiiteu oeu Scr. ct. Nu0 Deut1au6 I'M
@or9e, I'M oGs &trbot Der @iuiuar dmgrifas
uNqtu SdmtiHcfejl4c5 riiGsduBlg 81 ma
DER"
grdHseat GaruOsS gssiIs.
garte, 26. TptiI. BrGiiseut &arEot IL
:. -9isni t0sparttmgEt Saaes 4lp ~ au9t=
ioi1uen uub BON beE Ss00Ilsrgng r;itluIaz
fiIG begsuBt DogoeU. IbaaSs III Der B.iT=
blGt ua4 YaIis Buriid lereiR.
aus MaeiB oEr6las 5eGnnt.
BGris. 26. 9priI - pr. Beruuger, Der
Gine &ep0iteuhant IN Bi2fg.r S5tact e.15jtrt
b0tte mo oehsu &sdait aaineiueao iebr
fott GinG, 10 ieiI Gtni8en Eaaeu 0gri&Duus
ten, ua0 els u'au YeJbadt fdl0pIte, 0aB nit
giuem Sauigeiddfte uiGt IQss IN Esgauu9
,i, uHttrupbm bie beirsfaute 8ebOcoe etne
RehifOn. Sei ttlier fteute I'D bzrlI5, OGB
nit geraraCr / NliuiOu Traafsu osaangas
Den iin0. Dtan Ostmut9et. bds Der 9aatsE
ua6 AMsliia buraaebroBHt ID.
zsr SF*tee "a SaboR;s1.
Bar!R, 26. dprN. Sn oer beutilen
Situn0 6es BtHifeJratts IiiEoi8ts WarlHa-
uiuiffer &nrbjp Nn, ba6 6iz ReaterHus 5ir'
ret@eHbe Suantitdtau D0n Boltdtbea nah
Eolcuu eE;ianbt hpbe, uE SeH oOrtiaen fran-
SDfihen 8oftea mdbreub ser Dauer osr Res
geuBett an uerioTgeH. Der Streuj2r y3EoiGno"
III te0rbsrt rcrben, Elm 8etaaemeGt BON
Senegal SGuBen sur 8irlGrtu9g Der ErIpz
pan To SOtonE ua9 Der 2dfe toa Dnb9lgB
III trousporttreU.
RG9 SdluB Der WtrifsE EonfsEsui purbe
baIbamtltG bs}anut gege6eu, baB Der 8Ors
naIld ter DG9omjteu lrf B0r,O JtooO feline
8e-auIafnE9 5ur geurrybtBuHg bieta uno
oaB eie bsorobtiaeu Gpmpt0me Der SitRQs
lion fast HberriRbea Docbeu ietau.
EgztGt anD S5tTs.
Qouhpu, 26. Qpril. - Ser. G5taQtsa.
Gbl!aGticueu: 4spro3. 1874. tilto Il pGC3.
1C5. - attteu: 8. g. gB. $50. Ditto BrtoT.
al, GauaOa PactFc 77g, GEie 265, 6itto
8rirc. 1O4g, Suiu0is @euIraI 118B, 4lerEcaa
35s, 5t. RauI 10 HepsD0 Central 1lO!.
BeuuibIUanta 81, Rea5tus 2Ig, giegicau
Central 764.
2toerpooI, 26. Qptil. .-12. 80 Ra9uit.
tQ09. EaumUOue: Imerifauii4e IttteticEte
6 7I16, 90. Yep,SrIeaue -. Die BertIafe
betfuger 70 COO Bouen, 5pefulatipu uub
ausfubC 2000, 3riubE 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
$40, $t2 1l1ro SIS.

Gcr5lerte gafs@ Igt Snppn65tcn unb sPath"I utr
unge 9utr den) Fraf Gutawag nHge nit eaan RSsn
gan Nnfid Saten eirreigige Gnpg5 Gaapabs
Pn &lber grnfab9Iag (oie neRcn 0nbiatn a5I8 Wet1e
nnbbugt $l5 17 nnh $40 B Fnb nnb n Oen @rn aa5 at
iG9li or buft regclMiBigcr 9rcis
9nlarg ber an3ng prntgcr. 1aO Die CnaG 1nb Die Sa
G wsl nnfere brgmatca auIge in d ngen uRrbem
glein llmFGnben bel W ma1cl; nusin e cgrn Wrc
brbtutrnb nibrigrr GERM neI9r oeu 5omm Gbo n;ge
gen unls 6nnrn br neH anheur bsrfnnm 55gnO
hic hcHrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
I,122,249.70
156,169.53
55,288,2l
10,364,69
9,45I.62
St0af @teraIeuo,
lHegnr0uz: 9eeattstfasstt,

UlUUI S|BGtntNNUf
gifjeEur0usz Seearteneat,
Gomnit5TdeszSIfsGu,
MunarpIi5, ben %. WtirS 1890.
Sn gemd69ett oes @siebbutes oTentlther all9es
reincr @eIe5e 6eiteinise tt biermtt, oo5 Sorehens
Ses etn Uabrbetsaetrsuer Gu$Bua aus 6em Musluetie
her ,,gRnGraI : Sebens Geti1deruass.8eieu@
Sd1ajt TO. .SaEtimoEe" bis gum 81. DeBem6er
1855, rie ct tielem Biireau snaeretht porotn, ii.
Z. fSrGo, .. SGIbott,
(95.I0I,O aiefuTauaa&ommiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
@eIammte @tpnahmea

9siGumte Bertinoliateiten ...,.
ue5aTihuB binit6ttih cer BoIlcens
Suhuber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
81. Gongreb. = Gri1e gisang.
STotoegaa8ess eer 8artner.

@1ne EetttE0u 6et ,,glatEonaI 9rnuae" a.s3
t'tas SstIS isa Saterffis oes g.dssbanss.-
getioAlttoe EnseiaaEpegfs5aagea ia Ee'
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28

Ulplef DIp, QHI 0l. &eSem1er 1889.
tSufdabsu:
2eertb bes ncu Der 9eieQl haft Ges
ei9neter GrlrHeseutbuus, ats
5isliCp Der tagaHi bQf.en5en 2a=
1teIt. ,.........-.............. s43,62S.58
DarIehen aui S6!igationen un6
9ppot3eten: en:................... 100000
Gffiften gnb SbIigatoner, abiolut
BON Der @eIeliHaft tgeet9uet
(sRa1ftpert1) ................. e,15O,O0
SetIn9 amer Oaryegen (9ppoIbefeu
CuEaeuOmmenl, oUr6 Sffrtten,
Cbligotoneu u. an6eIe III @juIz
fen Der @rieldlgft perbppotbsz
frtr Sidley5ien fur BON 6er
@jeielidnit tGntidclich geite6ene
@eter I6eT9e6eIe IGe1tbpapere
atiidtrt ....................... 1889
{Saliiee un5 Gui-eIauIene Saien
auf @hetten, SblIgaroHen uHo
anbete SidlerbstsIi. 3,72lS5
SoGr i'm 5aup0ursuu Der @eieu=
id1aft, Der 9sIeuitat ge9oren0
UNI in Der 8arf oe0onift ...... 4,ls6 49
EdGige unb tm @in5iegcH bearifTene
BIdmien unh persogsrte 3rutOa
Nrdnieu (a6tuqQ barauI bofs
tsnneF Safeuj. uj...........,..... I5,425.6s
FramtenzNoten. n.................. z2,32T37
&ue onoeren 9utbabeu in benz Bes
l1tt in 0ieitm StreaU uG9er
argeseten. ten.,.,............ 49,. 1000
$155, $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
sNas!ueiie.
9urd bas SerIiteruuga 9eparteu1sat.

Qtnspei8 iber ben Stau6 Der ,Mutual Sc
ben6= Serf6rungsz z@eieitifaft BON 8alti.
more, 3d." AM 81. December 1889,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
s7.62s.29
Verbiuo[tAFeffsn.

ginteriatete, btr,d=
nsie L. nnbeAcblte
Seriufte.. S1Iz72.6O
Geierpe, fUie ourd'5
@efrb ooraii1Iie'
Den. e. 131,535.OO
AHe du5eIen 4rs
ipllas. ........" 11,50O.0O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
Sic @rbeiterbeWegung.

GiCfuI&6tIoTcS EGeTaafsn oes Gonfere:ti i!pts
fdJsu ser Itttfsaoen Saui@retHErn 1to
oen grbettesbstH tn Sbtcegp. - sfEd1ts
uatoRtften nttIaaseu S@RB poS pet
guapeSEeatsruaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
A65loTit Bert5teutustrun9 boz
30iten otS SuIDItens. ns........

9eiammte SuaeIianbene @utho6en s.
sitdlt 5ugeRGnssue Sut1Gbt
9Gobein. Sl,3S7.15
Ggenisnz YilInSen.. 4,7a5,62
uTbefl9uB pUn
&idn6nniprH9ea
uber JteieIof.. 1,2S5.29
gtnbugTheuee Jietz
nungqi. 25O.21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28

SiC anmcHouna oc3 RCCoh &clicf auf ben R5rz
pUtbCI 0oyr ole &jruCrhec, in otuen iJb Otr S5bmerz
O,'hoat, irtro oiorH8e SrIctatcung gcDd9len,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28

S63762.7O
63,225.56
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-04-28
GGNwag'8 Geaog Geltei

gu iebcr Seit i'm SouI, bate. gctn Gje5rant nirar
muhibn9 tpirin tct e0r grt uon Shmeri ooer
&ruripctt. Gs 9ibt yillts Der ISCt. oas 10 itneu
tInlu Sdmcr' itilt, rob 6en y0ltbri elmer ytraufs
belt GUFau, oIS ooS JiCaoQ JlcCi.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

Much anxiety has been felt about the
low state of the bank reserves in New
York City; and this condition has been
accepted as an index of a very stringent
money market. But it appears that
there is at least a partial explanation
of this. There was a great increase in
the deposits and loans during the year
1889, while the cash on hand remained
almost stationary Thus, in 1888, at the
opening of March, the loans were 1857
100000, the deposits 1915 ZOO, 900, and
the cash $107 100000. This year the
cash remains $1O7, 100000, the loans
have increased by $42,0O0,000 to s4O9,-
100000, and the deposits by $43,-
100000 from 1915, ,OOO, 900 to $41s, 200, ,OOO
In consequence the surplus reserve
over the legal requirement, which
two years ago was above $12, 600, 600, is
at present but little over $2,000,000.
That this indicates the approach OF the
banks to margin too narrow for safety
is not necessarily the case, for that de-
pends largely upon the character of the
loans. There is another element in the
situation that is changing more and
more every year. New York is no
longer the great controlling power it
once was in the finances of the country
There are now a dozen great centers of
population and trade, each of which to
a large degree controls the finances of
its section.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

The temperature yesterday at three
Eastern points was: New York, 32 de-
grees; Cincinnati, 32 degrees; Winni-
peg, IS degrees. At Chicago it was
little better, the lowest point recorded
being "a degrees. Thirty-two degrees is
the freezing point of water. 1t was
not warm here night before last, a
cold north wind blowing; but the low
est point the mercury touched was AZ.
1t takes precept upon precept and line
upon line, after the method of the old
Hebrew prophet, to make us realize here
the perfect quality OF our climate. There
is not its match in the most favored spots
of the globe. For three thousand years the
climates of Greece and Italy have been
the theme for poet and sage to dwell
upon in raptures. Los Angeles possesses
better climate than either of those
countries. For ages the flower of the
human race sought dwelling place in
those peninsulas of the Mediterranean
because of their climatic attractions.
Mankind has not lost any OF its love for
sunny skies and balmy airs. Both
abound here, and here the flower of our
race will seek to found their homes.
This country will, in the near future,
TEEN with prosperous, highly in
tellectual and happy people, and abiding
room on this part of the footstool OF the
Most High will be worth as much silver
coin asiwiil cover the area.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

of the Union, and of journalists who rep
resent the most influential papers in all
parts of the Atlantic States. A body of
men whose descriptions of our section.
and State would practically reach every
intelligent reader in the country east of
the Rockies, would certainly be well
worth having here for a brief season.
They would see for themselves the un-
approachable advantages and attractions
of our State, and would at a stroke, as it
were, wipe out the prejudices that have
been raised against California by inter-
ested and inimical writer's. We have no
doubt that the Convention can be pre-
vailed upon to come here by the induce
ments that our delegates will doubtless
be prepared to offer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
The anti Waterman Republican papers

THE anti-Waterman Republican papers
are exceedingly sensitive on the subject
of Waterman. They talk as if Dem
ocratic paper had no right to speak of
the drift of sentiment in their party,
and because the HERALD has seen fit to
let the public know that Waterman is
forging ahead las is evidenced by his grow
ing popularity with the most sagacious
workers in his party, they lose their
temper and charge us with supporting
the aspirations of the Governor OF
course they know better. As news
paper, the HERALD cannot ignore the
fact that Waterman is making strong
and perhaps winning fight for the
nomination. That is legitimate matter
for publication but it does not follow
because we show that Waterman's fight
appears to be strong one that we de-
sire to see him nominated or that we are
supporting his claims to the coveted
nomination. The fact is, the great
sri irength of Waterman is demonstrated
by the feroccious warfare the Republican
papers .nimical to his nomination are
making against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

LAND is worth something in other
parts Of the country as well as about Los
Angeles. c. P. Huntington of the
Southern Pacific Company, has recently
purchased farm of 300 acres, near Lex
ington, Kentucky, for which he paid
$50, 900, or $3.50 per acre. Lexington is a
little city of less than $1,000 population.
Yet people say just as good land near
Los Angeles, city OF $4,000 population,
with great future before her, is dear at
800 an acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
TUESDAY, April 1, 1890.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
Pomona Land and Water Co toJohn Hutton
1898 acres;in Ro San Jose, $3,O64.
= p Beaudry to II Ginier-Lots IL, II and IS,
De Soto Heights Land and building Coto F
c CCarbutt-Lots : to 13 inc, block 5; lots 3 to
lots II, II, i3. 20, 81, p, block "a; lots to
$4,000
William r White to Mrs Margaret Moore-Lots
IL and IL, block of Also trt, $1,000
Margaret Moore to Lewis John GOod-N part
OF lot Z, block 5, Brooklyn trt, $1,000
w b Haney to w r Ireland-Lot Is, block Ia ,
Electric Ry Homestead Assn trt, 81 600
Geo NJ Danskin to Edwin Fletcher-Lot 10
block l |, lots is and 23 block 10 and lot
block 33 alfornia Cooperative colony tract
and lots 81 and 35 block 43 and lots 80 33
block 43 learwater; $1,000.
Henry Martz to Mrs Jennie Pershing-Lot ii
Park Villa tract $4,000
Solomon Bell to Maggie Roberts-Part ld 2
block 3 teaudry tract $1,000.
Geo NJ Danskin to j Helen McD Lunt and
G Lunt-Lots 8 and block 30, and lot block
"a California Cooperative Colony tract; 81 $50.
De Soto Heights Land & Building Co to W
Hugus-Lots to and 13 to II incl block 8,
lots 10 to 81 incl block IT, lots to 10 and 23
to ~ block "a, lots 2 3 5 & 30 33 "a 35 SO
81 39 block 26 De Soto Heights tract; $4,000
John Turner and Charles Day to Almeron
Stafford-slock of Freer tract; $4,000.
Same to ii Smith and Jane Mitchcll-Block
Of Freer tract; $1,000. =
Same to Cyrus II Bradley-Block OF Freer
Same to Mrs Annie Spencer-Block of
Freer tract; $4,000.
Same to X Forsyth-Block of Freer tract;
$1,000.
Same to W A Tingham-Block OF Freer
tract; 1000.
Charles + Day to John + Turner-Und u int
in blocks II and X Freer tract; 81 800
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, IS. ~
Amount, $55,914. stt
Number transfers under 81 900, 10.
Amount, $3,2O5. So.
Number nominal transfers, H.
Total amount of considerations, $50 1876. q
NOTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than 81 900 are not published in the
above list.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

INDICATIONS multiply on all hands to
show that there is restoration of conf
dence effected in Los Angeles, and as to
Los Angeles abroad. There is more in
quiry for real estate, and more nerve
displayed on the part of buyers, At the
same time holders are in many cases
withdrawing their property from market
for the time being, certain that there is
better market near at hand
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
The "Herald,s" Business Directory.

Elsewhere in the HERALD appears a
classified business directory which should
be carefully read by everybody. The
recent changes in the names OF streets
and numbers make such list especially
valuable just now, and for the convent
ence of their customers every business
firm of any Importance should be repre-
sented The list will be published daily
in the HERALD and additional and nee
essary corrections will be made as
required.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
A Feline Solar Spectrum,

A man of Morgan county, Ohio, has a
cat which is known by the neighbors as
the 'solar spectrum From the tip of
its tail to the end OF it's nose there are
distributed all the colors of the rain
bow. Its nose shines like carbuncle
and there are several shades of violet on
the fOrelegs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
Notice to Notaries Public.

At the request OF many of the mem
bers OF the Notary Association, l hereby
call meeting of all the Notaries Public
of Los Angeles, to be held at the court
room of Justice Savage's court, in
Temple block, OH Thursday evening,
April 3rd, at 80 o'clock.
Business Of mutual importance will be
considered, and every potary of the city
is earnestly requested to be present.
j. M. DAMRoN.
President pro tent.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

THE delegates that will attend the
National Editorial Convention from
the Southern California Association are
very certain that they wall be able to in
duce that body to meet here next year.
The Convention meets at Boston in Sep
te,nber It would be a grand stroke for
California if the Contention could be
prevailed upon to meet here next year.
It is composed Of delegates from all parts
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

THE Iroquois Club held grand pow
WOW in their hall last night. The mem
bership was greatly increased, and it
was the most spirited and enthusiastic
meeting the Democratic braves have yet
held. This club is organizing for red
hot campaign, and efficient service may
be expected from it as the time of cleo
tion approaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
HO1lenbeck.
Preparing for a Big Building

Ground was broken yesterday at the
corner of Spring and Third streets, pre-
paratory to the erection of the big build-i
ing OF the Messrs. Hammell & Denker.
The lot is 120 feet on Spring by 1855 on
Third. The structure will cover the
whole OF it. The excavation Of the eel
lar is thus begun, and there will be no
cessation of work until the building is
ready to occupy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

THE quarterly disbursements OF inter-
est by the Government and by corpora
tions in all parts OF the country will take
a good deal of money out of the vaults
and put it into active circulation among
the people. 1t will be in a very oppor-
trna time
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
Unde1iyerPd TeIeRrams.

The following kilograms remain un-
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
April l, 1890: Mrs. Christina Norris,
Mrs. J. l.. Maginnis, Mrs. +. r. Bath,
Thos. r. Mcneil, Geo. +. Place.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~, 1890.

The little town of Norwalk has new
paper, the Ne,cs, which has just made
its appearance 1t is edited by c. A.
Seay, and is bright and newsy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
AuctiOn.

w. f. Beeson will sell the New Quaker
Restaurant, 355 South Spring street,
Thursday, April 3rd, at 10 a. M, one
range, chairs, tables, linen, silverware,
etc. BEN. O. RHOADEs,
Auctioneer
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Fo
sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
Fine Gold wall Paper,

Los Angeles Rubber Stamp Co.
Will remove TO 224 West First street, April 1st
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
WANTED-ReaI Estate.


"ANTED-THE CHEAPEST LOT ON THE
w clean side OF Hope, Flower or Grand, or
between Grand and Main the buyer will put Il
fine house on it. J. c. OLIVER, los S. Broad
way. ap2-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
Microbes, the Germ of Disease,

Come to our office and receive information re
garding the cure of your disease. Office, 1O9ls
S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

Try "Pride Of the Family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

New styles, 1870, a roll. 2s7,1 $. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02

IXTALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 1l8 N. Spring st. m25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

NOR SALE-BURRO. INQUIRE AT ROOM 4,
II California Bank building. ap21m
NOR SALE-EGGS OF THE CELEBRATED
Il Wyandotte fowls at S44 W. TENTH ST.
mar1C-1mx
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
WANTS, PERSONALS AND OTHER AD-
w rertisements under the follotUing heads in
serted at the rate Of cents per line for each
Insertion, or 81 a line per month
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANIED- D-MISCELLANEOUS.
"ANTED-A CATHOLIC TEACHER WHO
w speaks both German and English. Apply
at the GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, corner
Santee and Twelfth SITS ap1-tf
"ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF UN-
w questionable position and character, board
and lodging in Il private family, between Main
Ninth, Grand avenue and Temple streets. Please
address g. w. BROWN. general delivery, city.
ap1-2t*
WANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE; BEST
w pasture in the county; plenty OF water:
man in attendance; hcrses called for and deliv-
cred without extra charge. w. f. HUGHES,
room 10, 1O7 n. Spring st. mr16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES
TO ExCHANG.

INoR sALE-A BUTCHER SHOP; DOING
L good business. corr FIRST AND ALA
MEDIA SITS. mar7-1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
ATTORNEYS.

TsIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY AT
i law, rooms 10 and H. Bryson- Bonebrake
block fe19 6m