davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
uP. NICOLL GETS WHAT HE hHh' ''

10 REDUCTION IN THE APPEoPhl AII"N r'i'
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
IT.. xnerecs NJ The District Attorneys oHce cd'"o
nm beforc The Bosrd Of Estimate yesterday III ~,
ih. midget Of 1891 The provisional estimates va. :"
c,., r.row. ths retiring officer landc" III wv
,hs aco nlaced the tota! required al Si'''''"'
~ mis- 40 900 was for contingencies wHch N"''''"
reduction OF 81 500 al the hands oi ''u "'"'' ,
district ,ttornei elect Delaney Ni''H '""o ~ ""'
IA .ay that he thought the amount t2' ''h"'',
relows he added. had not consulted WIN ''' "','
no unlimited his estimates. lie h"p''i '"'' "'
roceivc .uncicnt money 10 the ONCE Ill a sa','
,. ,,. n. assistants Mr.. Nicoll thought. ought
=, havo f,ir salary bnt with only s23.ooo sol apart
low Them he could not h0w this was possible NAY :"
Hewitt he said. had allowed $500" i'r l7'7' ~
asked the same sum for 11"l. -. >,
pr..ident Coleman said That the wear MI -N'"h
alIudcd 10 wa, exceptional ON account o. me u''"'
cases lie thought that Mr.. Nl'"H com" "''' Wv
,orov On =. far p colonel Fellows was able - 40
Mr. Xicou failed 10 see what the doodle 'a''' ""'
=, do with if and laid wish 10 say that am
ma, ,,onc tn conduct my Office ~ colonel Fellows "'
nj. The Colonel who a silent locker Oh lh '''
Navor', oNcc a the di.cu sion mad" u" sign 81
Mr. Xicoll'> remark. hftcr q long iaIh the OF
.u,n Of si"3.65o WAS decided u;on. M h."u'u
SOL $50 for salaries of th" District Attorney A>''''
ans deputy assistants, clerks, >lcn"-rdph''>' 'P
writers. subpoena servers ana messenger '''
for contingencies. u
For the Registers Office $50 800 was ari''u upon"
cctner with 80 500 NOR for preserving III" I~""d>
r,,nui. sinner Of Juror, Reilly received an Hppi"P'f
tion Of @33.o0O. The Bureau % Elections r'''N''
si3i 500 for expenditures required under 'Ie ~"
r,lIot Reform law. For interest on the 0N o'D
"a ~ o37 was set aide; S13i.73o for interest "I
hopd 70 be issued in l-0l and - .;'o'.'7 ~ ''f ~
den:,tion pulpo.e-. For r"pavns flIha'c' 'p''
yinetcth.st. ~. 800 va, voted.
Franklin bartlett, who defended DOCK ''h'h'''''
Andrews acan-t the accusations 81 t'' '""".'>"''''
~, ,,,rt 1,s, surinr asked for : 900 for hi lcsI
.,ces lie Thought This quite reasonable in view q
nnck commissioned Posts demand for H'.ol" 10 pa,
his LAWYERS in the same proceeding MHceIei IL ~
hhn FUhu Root and r. VI. Irish. The subject va
i@J over uutll TO-DAY. together with the QUESTION
nnronrlatinc 93O 600 for new census, ana thc fa
upppa,e reuucst for II 1000 for removing the 'a~N
GaTden barracks The street Cleaning department VII
| come mn again 10 dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
.y EnR1RG1 on NOEKS OF Art.

While American, and Trcnchmcn have been com
setting in a friendly way 10 secure The monopoly 0i
eXcaIatinC the artistic Productions buried IN some as
tcts of Greece the Italian GONcTnmcnt ha~ been pro
limiting , tran. poltation abroad # any artistic mas
,r,p,c,c. The Rome correspondent Of tn" imi'
car,~ recently wrote follows on this Nub!cri:
There i, mucf Excitement among artists. purchasers
nj ancient paintings. antWaIitn~, etc. III" qhe''Io'
q ,,scr curious and Of great Importance: IL relates
~ ,ybaf i, called here the Pacca cdicl Whch Is nc
nulv law of the Pontidrd GoNcruncnt m@uhthineJ, ~
thc new masters Of Rome Thu, l'acca ellct; ORA
ma,erpie,e, and OI an,iphc' h&N an acFC
artistic value An example VIII make HE Oe''e' u''
u'' percon owns a Raphael: and. being in need Of
money wants sell il, and inds wealthy ioreiFnea
aoxOus To buy The pannF , S,p 'ie in. cacrorT
Of those which. according 10 IN" Pdcca edl'' cannon
W well. il the law gives you prcempt!on
right mrchasc that Raphael Yourself ana appoint Il
Jury which viii hN IL price. - . 49,. norman,
u" Then. even il | am in Straitened circumstances
am compelled 80 Keep that work WhiCm rer'r d M, fr
Important capital. ana the sac Vi WIN" ~ '
me out OF embarrassment!
That's the law - 100. .,,,,o 1
raised over q demand for the abrOgatioh O 'hl !aM
the existence Of which Was und"ub"iN nsilhhe'
seventy wears ago. when o,fGa %Rcrnnsn fS
nomneIjch then 90 put stop to the really di,que'in
dispersion of works of art But few ycor, ia'Gr on
cxnoriat ion frenzy had ceased, and; without penn
ie9auy abrogatcd. the PacCa law had fallen mn
drSueiude. Nobody thought any more 81 IT, b, n"v
The italian Government la, considered II nccc'.hr
10 ' mi il again in operation. PEOPLE are ro'
uetiiionng for It's abiogaiion flndine IL anhoyH
that the state should oppse any sair 0d "oFh oi a
nee It's pre- empt.on right ~ haplen>, FOR hStah',
that, among Others, Prince horen>r' VINO naS nau
i9s oa,nrahle collection Of paintings and works Of Al
Of ali kinds There is certainly an abuse IN that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
DJSPCTING OVEE THE T/LUE Or GLo' YRS
pAss.vAxT & 90. TO PRODUCE THNR BOOKS
BEFORE THE APPRAISERS.

pAssAVANT & 90. TO PRODUCE THNR BOOKS
BEFORE THE APPRAISERS.
passavant 4 Co have been invited 10 appear before
General Appraiser. Tichcnor. sharpe and -onerviile
"a dav and produce their bOOh>, In support oi ther
claims that they have not undcrFdlucd the lITNi'u>
gloves. This j, an opportunity for IA''iVa" " ~
10 put in final and important testimony before 'e 'A
j., closed for decision. The Board Of Appears '"''
compel pa,avant a Co. T. show their books hnt II j.
,,der,ood that only An invitation viii Doe extended.
which will be promptly accepted Interesting de
yelopmcnt, are expected to day. which Will nave 'iE
nitcant h, airing, on this important case.
Testimony was taken Yesterday from several hr'"'
which import the Alexandra gloVc, which ic"''' ''
upport the dee sion Of General Appraiser Jewell WI
recently advanced some invoices II Pa~-a'ani '"'
and also 10 uphold the claim made by Edward g
esenr the examiner that the price Oh Lid skins Lad
advanced whereby he wa, justified n maFhinc mp the
invoices 81 Pa,>avaut GO. on CERTAIN OCCASIONS
Mr. Foster. Of Foster. Paul Co.. importer. Mr
smith Of Marshall Field u Co.; supervising @rc'"
Treasury Agent Jingle Of Washington. ana others ~
reared before In, Board Of Appeals and gave i'--i
| many ON saturday evidence Wa 0hc"d - Sh""
| that the price Of Md elln, had not been advance
| d,riur thc wear Evidence IA, also been dcv""p"'
T., show that Mr. Ie-cur pa>-ed three invoices 81 th
| Couyoisicr glove, at the figures Al which th'S VEN
nvoIccd while he advanced the fourth - the heu~
o. the Pa ,~avant invoices when il" learned iIi' y
.istsut ApprI ser Burke was rcxaminlnG ms ""rI
| on these three inv0rc~.
| The Couv0i>ier glove /, described ~ Of about 'r
same kind a. the Trcyfouasc article. except that III
latter /, imported by Pa,savsnt Co., ana doe h
! r.,.iI here fJ, unite - much the CouvO>icr. ]
| * said that Colonel Jewels decision advancing III
| pa.,.yant nvoice ths month ha- Thought about III
u,ou. result that the Tr.yfousI glove must be INVOKE
higher than the COuVOi-icr although IT ri1il> for ~
here but being of about the ~amc value. flg'if'
were furnished Yesterday showing that tnr bhito
| Convosicr /, invOiced now al 900 franc ana
huttnu at ~ les q cent twelve
lutt IN (OuvOireI al -. and tWclNchuton liNiouN-
At 81: a twenty four button C"uNol'lcr al 49, ana
| ,rontv four- hutton ! eyiOussc AT ~.
I'm, Mr. Lt~cur has not yet made public explain
| ,iou or answer 70 the charges against HIM lie h'
anneared before the General Appraisers and fnrni>hc
rnem with his reply OF course. decided opinions a'
tecu expressed ia public print on TN. case before q
, | evidence has been put INTO court. lll speculation
.ra az ga " when Doctor, disagree No decision
ex ed before the middle "I the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
CHEAPER ICE NEXT SOMMEh
TIE HARVEST TO BEGIN IN FL" pA'"
NO TRUST OR CONVERSATIONAL TAhN VIII"
PRESIDENT NACLAY.

no TRUST OR COMDINNTloN-A i>''N
PRESIDENT MACLAY
President Robert Macay Of the hhche'"o'
Ccmpanv wcs found in h> 'ahai-',' VII" 80 ,.i,,.r
,,n,i,.tinr over the benefits Of an icc-mah'"S WIZ"
% a., ,oii,,t. of a >aharan summer. lie ha' '''
- tho morn,nc paper, dispatches from I""N"N
an, other pont, on the Hudson ANNOUNCING wv
,in,nc If the ice harvest. TO some oil 'hc" ~ WV"
exceptions. ,,.n,d for several
dom expect 10 zee much ice g'thercu io'
,.. H.. lid land can't understand WHY reports
hout ice and ice harvesting are a'"aN' cN"7-
wc can't cut Tee til the snow Is removed ANU '''',
~ ,u undertaking Nou see what W''"' W.
,,,i b in clearing street Of four or hNc ih''' VI
ou., We'll that will give Won an ihe' III INV "''"
,,uircd to scrapc ten inches OF snow lr"l ''' '''
If 1. 800 acres Eut it must be '"ne "'io',
, Good ice The field i now about ,lN ih'h'' '' w.
~ o an, want to begin cutting before It Is ten II
anu "" ha', il Their. i, another -now>rorm in that
ecion 70 dav and long a. that lasts lc came" 10 n'
. All these difficulties Will, - mailer oi '"'''o' "
crease the price o. ice next summer
Not at all. On the contrary, ice Will pe "'' "
cheaper next summer. 49,, ,,,i
mento ~
Ice will b- cheaper next summer.
DTbe ice trust then. has"
utce trn>t, There j. 40 ice trust Their" never mas
,..r an ice iru>t 70 my knowledge. How do people
90. such idea The ice bu-inc-, j. OF snch " ''"''
that il does not permit OF trust. Ihr h''"" - 81
river 100 mile long and the 10 81 ~ surface ! pun
lie property. Anylody that pr'>"> MAY 'u' ''' Wv
ice he want, and may >'l ID nest summer ice ""''
Oh no there never Wa- an Ice trust.
only a combination. then. To-
| Nor wa, there any combination. There never h'
been anything of the SORT
Then you simply gathered in the smaller com
pauics h-osu>e-
"B Because in the ordinary course "l u"'' q" -
oucntly occurs that the smaller establishments D'''
| ,i. 81 CONNECT. with the larger oue- either Z" "u
| ~ husiur-s ruircly ab~'il"r ..
,o,r. ana !, - expert jul rnE the Pr i"' ma !.
C"," i. nm a tram going rft; mile "1 hour "''u w.
xn,, tl. thickr,-- aud quality Of every t'r' 10 'I
| lIua-nu between New iorh Hud Troy ~. pam.
t,tiug a living nip DO DAY or t"" O" -''
| hn. done for hi- company. '"l"I''iN '"'' 4"
:, o,o 600 ION. of icc -th>"u BE- h" -i'"' =, ~
| light change IN prc" Affect u -'r"l-N. a !''''
| t"n Of / cent q ton mcau~ 12o.Vuo less I'''"'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Dr4rH 0r 4 WELLKyDWN WpHtN RF'H iLIM

,.,,, Merritt the undcr'slrr received 4 telegram
400 .,,,., .,in tina, tl. we'll known Methodist W"r"'r
IN ,hc cau,c Of Christian holu"~- "h' attained WIZ
rcpntation At campmccilng, ana other ''-'"'''-', ~
RELIGION, activity ~ thu rouutr for many years "'"'
her first hu band tlc Rev. John = iu.h'p Wa h\'E'
had died iu Florida and that hcr b1df would h hr"'eh'
=, tbi. civ 10 morrow. IT." Rev. John -. Ih'NI avn
his wife lad travelled widely iu thi. country ha' ''N
charge Of many camp meeting for the promotion "'
L,iinn.s and were Wcu known ~ every state oi u'
r.pou and i'm every important vu in which religious
revival. engage the zeal AMI emery, &" clr W"h'~
Mr. and Mr.. Iu-hip lahorcd Together ~ i~vNais ana
other religions movement, for mor than tlir, year.
Mr. In,Lip died nuu,'r Of year ar". LAYER us
widow married the Rev Mr. Iat"uan. aPi vn, n Flor
id, with her ,ocoud husband ~ hc time Cd. nrr Death
Among the women u America VII" have been 'artl''
nd urnInucnt in religious ddru- the tat thiri
ye,r. Mr., n-lip. the name 10y which IA" wa bet
LpoUu was one IL the front rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
cYowD cHASES uCRDER0rS ITALIAN.

An Italian with bloody knife IN hi hand ran from
the lg tenement house No. 30 Mott .. few minute,
before II a. III. yesterday. pursued by screaming
crowd of men aud boys. He stack the knife up hi
sleeve a, he ran To blceckcrSt. ana turned toward
Dtoadway BIZ Policeman >pOla.cO. IF the Broad ay
souad caught him and protected him from the pursuing
Italians who shouted " He kIlla man. The prisoner
was taken 20 the fourth story OF the tenement hon7"
in Mott st. where they found Vito GOn,alvO boy
fifteen years old, bleeding from Ntab-w""nd over the
heart The prisoner Nturo CarvO and his home
was the top noor Of the adjoining hon~e which Is
next door to Police headquarters. Carvo aud 6on
,alvos brother had married sisters and there lad been
a family quarrel Carvo had gone to see Mrs. Gon-alv,
and her husband had thrown him out Of the rooms
seeing Young Vito GOnSavo in the hall, tarvo had
plunged a knife into m breast
An ambulance surgeon examined the boy wOnnc
and said il not dangerous. Vito remained ia hi
brothers taryO locked up. NOt long az,
lie stabbed Frank Monaco another Italian who did moi
make complaint against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Such an Offering of
Ladies' CIoaks and Wraps
as we are making now never has been N'o""'
orr THREE GREAT PURCHASES

q, the "Burncttn the ''Rothschild' and the
co,,s ,o5, place rs in position to offer the largest
as.ortmohts ever shown at half the prices preNio"''
at wholesale . The last purchase comprise U''
Novelties and the balance Of Messrs Oppei'h'l"' '''
& CO.., mportations from their great Berlin
tocetbcr with their entire New-Yor stock, inciuuhe CIV
ann, ui ,ood pusb Velvet Matelasse and SIX wraps
Capes Jackets and Newmarket' WIN III" '"''
and carntures for Carriage and Evening wear mash'"
qualities OF same materials in rich quiet sN"''
Trimmed Embroidered and Plain Cloth Jackets Oo''S'
xeuu,rLsts and other long garments in short, an
enormous variety OF the best qualities oil tashio"So'
Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
TIE POLICEMAN NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Recorder >myth, in General sessions, yesterday dis
missed the indictment against Policeman James j.
Bleo. of the Thirteenth Precinct who charged with
assault in the tlnrd dcgrc. Assistant District At
tOrncy Parker made the motion and said that the
prosecution Of Bleo was entirely uniu,tifa1lc. Tic
policeman dutyon June ~, in Avenue {, when
Johanna Young. 'wcn;, years old came and abused
him for falling TO keep his promise TO call her in
the afternoon. They had been intimate ana were en-
gagged TO be married. The woman caused such a scene
that her lover arrested her and il charged struck
her with his club and hand the way 10 the station
house although she 10 become mother.
Bleo was indicted July 10. and released on bail
Philip J. kuntz, Of No. III Rdge-st; Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

Tho sinking Fund Commissioners, yesterday author
,ed controller Myers TO accept Castle Garden from the
state Eoard of Emigration tomorrow, and transferred
800 600 Of accumulated interest money TO CIV Cham.
hcrlain Grain to apply upon the city debt. ConI Ocr
MYERS read a vouminous statement showing the pros
perity Of the Finance Department for the wear Mayor
t;rant terscly summed IL up bv saving We'll, yOl
owe "a 600 900 and You've got - 100000" Recorder
Smyth and all the other members Of the Commission
concurred in this summary Of the city balance sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
HOSIERY THAT HAS WOY WIDE POPULARITY

\ striking instance OF the way in which merit wins
success is in the wonderful growth Of the Clean
fast Hosiery COMPANY, the wholesale store Of which
i, at no a West broadway. The company has retail
sOe> In hi, cts a, 40. > West Fouttrenth->t. and
No. 81 Broadway. II began bns.nc,, in a small WAY
several year ago and has rapidly grown. until IL
has six retail stores in va pns parts 81 the ntcd
states, in addition T. the large wholesale establish
ment in West broadway. The excellence. durability
and fast colOrnC the Ccanflst goods are the causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

., This great prosperity. The company say ,h"t can
C,.anfast hosiery is the only DhcN .t,.,nc them
ro 'c cnoGs are all imported from France EnFa" anu ANU
Ihc soous CIc.nfn, people bringing them Into ,r ts
country just nc condition d5% b IN T tc s
me t .t Kim d,vchnr-cs i'm West RoXbnry MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
C|eye|and's
Cleveland
C|eyGI land S
C|eveIand'S
Cleveland
Cleveland
Baking Powder
absolutely chest.

,oca, ~ M aaO East Houston st.. ara hopcl ,hn
~ 60 o0l Fast Thirty fourth st.. made ahua,
.r saW the Al rest but that no assault wa nd her,
The Young woman Sworr that I'eo accden tally.
to. With the back Of his hand. perhaps d,So,, de-
and did NOT hurt her Blco also mace '''"''s
clarng his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
Silver Coinage

Is discussed in an Extra entitled "A
Near Of RcpubIicanism." by Senator
VIM. ". stewart. in an elaborate
argument il, favor OF unlimited coin
ngc. and by WIN. VI. GrOsvenOr IN re.
u,y. Other contents: Review OF
Unrr,.om'. first year; elbow TO Win
Fortune" by Carnegie and Wiman;
"AInska seal Fisheries" BY l.. L.. a.;
and the Southern question: ny
Gable and TOurgcc. ~ large pages.
% cents q CODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

,s AND 20 WEST F0URrEENTH-sT.
At Half the Usual Prices
Scotch Lace Curtains,

plain and figured centres wide borders In attractive d
signs neat effects in Leaves and Vines double trpa
twisted thread 3 yards long, 90 inches wide including
the finest Scotch Lace made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

It seems hardly worth while mention
inc anything else while those reduced
priced listers and Cape OvercoatS re-
main. -,
Ten dollars for an Ulster that will
keep ont as much cold as thirty dol
lar one. If not as handsome ST. Tor
stylish Cape Coat. Few of kind, but
all sizes among them.
Winter underwear below value, ana
still few of those House Coats, with
three to six dollars off the price.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE )prinoc
BROADWAY Warren
STOKES. } 3Id 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
New Tariff Laws.

In separate form. 81 pages. paper
covers: Tribune Imprint ana ihci""'
ing full text Of The Administrative
hill. 10 cents II copy. Old ana new
,.,sc. coruDcrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements, admitted into these eeismns
= recommended to the readers of THE Iktb'
U>r u. thoroughly reliable, and business e""oe
ono b, mniI with the advertisers Win 'aisV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
New Tariff Industries.

tupnmphIct form. octave. - pages
,,,,ercoycy>. II contains the unan-
,.,,,,c .ncccnc> Of senator AldriCh
and stephen Il. Eikin> on inc i"r'"
an extended account OF new c"'cr-
uri.c, .pringing mp in the tnitr"
stn,c,: and the new Tarih laws re.
vi.cd, old and new rates compared
p5 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30
SIX LOT.----tS FOLLOWS;
Real Lace Curtains.

70 invite inspection OF our stock Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-30

advrrti.ement. admitted int these cosn.
~, recommended to the readers Of THE A"'
UNE as thoroughly reliable mad business GU"
Ian. nv mail with the advrrtisrrs wth Peri"s
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
10, THE POOR INDIAN.
The Untutored Mind Wants
Schoo1

We have already alluded to the
shameful fact that for over seven years
there has been community of about
900 Mojave Indians at The Needles, who
during that time have never received
the slightest care from the Government,
but have been left to shift for them
selves without even an occasional visit
from an Indian agent. The children OF
these Indians are naturally bright, and
if the Government would establish
school for them they would be greatly
benefited. It is almost seventy-fve
miles to the reservation, but when the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad first reached
The Needles, these Indians moved with
their families there. The company
found them faithful and industrious and
of great use in certain kinds of work upon
the road. A paternal Government
ought not to have abandoned all it's care
for these Indians, even if they had left
the reservation. The least it could have
done would have been to have provided
school for their children. We have
iust received the following letter from
the captain of this band, and it will be
seen BY it that there is strong desire
amongst this band OF the Mojaves to
have the Government give them a
school. The letter reads as follows:
NEEDLES, Calf, March 80, 1890.
Col. James j. flyers, Los angeles:
DEAR SIR-When you come here to
Needles, big chief Of the editors, you
promised us to do something for my
people. We do not want to trouble you
too much, but We feel very glad when
you say you will try to get Mojaves a
big school here, and me tell my people,
and they very glad too. Now. we all
wish you would do something for us
and get Washington to do something
for US.
CAPTAIN CHER-E-ME-HAI.
CAPTAIN JACK JONES, Interpreter,
Mojave Indians.
We shall forward copy of this letter
to Washington, and ask the Indian De-
nortfnont Z the educational wants Of
lss pepp1e cannot be gratiaed, ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
HE WAS CANED.
A Complaint Charging an ATTORNEY
with Battery.


A complaint was yesterday filed i'll the
Township Court by Chas. 'Blandford
charging Sam Hamilton, an attorney,
with battery. Blandford, who is en-
ployed at the American Bakery, corner
First and Main streets, alleges that
about s O'Clock on Monday evening he
called at the residence of Mr.. Hamilton,
on the corner of Ninth and Spring
streets, to collect a bill, re was re-.
ceived by one OF mr, Hamilton's child
ren' ana on iearning that the attorney
vas not prepared to make an immediate
settlement, he made remark to the
effect that he was tired waiting for his
money. This having been carried to
Mr.. Hamilkon's ears, he came into the
room where Blandford was waiting, in a
state of considerable excitement, and
Blandford alleges that after few words
he slapped his face. The baker there
upon poked cane at Mr.. Hamilton,
and states that he went out into the hall
and returning with loaded cane, hit
his visitor on the head and knocked
him down, and as he rose again,
threatened to have him arrested. In
support of his statement, Blandford ex-
hibited an ugly lump on his forehead,
which he says was sustained from Ham
iltOn'S cane.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
THE MUSICAL NUMBERS.
Those. Given at the Blessing of the
Convent,

Convent.
In the account of the blessing of the
new Convent of the Sacred Heart on
Pico Heights, owing to lack of space
no mention was l,,ade Of the excellent
musical programme which bad been ar
ranged by Prof. A. G. Gardner. II was
in fact considered the principal feature
of the occasion after the blessing and
benediction. In fact Bishop O'Connell.
in letter to Prof. Gardner, says he
considered it so, The musical numbers
were rendered in the music rooms, and
were as follows; cave Maria," Millard,
by Miss Maggie Garvey; "Casta Diva"
Bellini, by Miss Louisa Marchetti
narber OF Seville" violin solo, Prof.
Gardner; Mrs. Marie Lellenscheidt ac-
companist, and a soprano solo by Nj ss
Louisa Marchetti. After the mu.sical
numbers had been concluded, a fine
lunch was served. Among the omissions
was the name of Rev. Father Adams.
who assisted Bishop Mora.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02


A prominent physician calls the kiss IAN
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
fever is spread by it, SO are lung diseases"
Out upon the gnarled and sapless vagabondl
the old fox says the grapes are sour. Let him
devote himself to making our women healthy
and blooming that kisses may be kisses. This
can surely be done by the use of DR.. Pierces
FavOrite Prescription, which is simply mag
ica in curing diseases peculiar to females.
After taking it for a reasonable length of
ache. bearing-down sensations. nervous pros
tration, general debility and kindred ailments.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
from the the manufacturers. that It viii give sat.
isfaction in every case, or money refunded.
Book of 160 pages, on woman and Her
Diseases and their Self-cure," !" sent, postpaid,
velope. on receipt of ten cents. in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.