davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
R|ECORDEr REAL ESTATE T~RANsFEFs-N' T. Gil

nrcOEDEr REAL ESTATE TRANsFETs-N. Y. CITY.
Monroc.st. Nos pa ard 2i6, Conveys O"N''o' on
which is part wall william rlcadbclt and "ho soo
DoTnine:'t. n GG!O It v Of BcdfSrd,t SCiAg?;
&c! Rachel Glmst'l to 'jchn Il Saith 1&c
St i N,eaSla'; 5SHi ss NSs t tI@G; Jim i i i smij |" and
SS'NNi ,nibcys nd nc Vie TO- 70 R;oHSit ii M,thcws,...', $1,000
i2' d%5iy " to- o WI Il j M a we W. r.'l,. 1900
caIal.,t. 30 SlG 20 HGa%&il'I A'}%; james 1
Same properly Edward J Nc"el to Frances L ,
9th }@ ave. e. s. i555 IT : OF 3ii,,:,i. 25>loo MaiTE oooo
''n b"nGe a ! To- Iii Iiidn Sick GarIirs w.. $3.50
D's %ri, 7755;xlTio;: 2sG Owt..rG IHcnl E'ta:c Assn. ann
-d;l l6cn " : to 'S S6m II J 8 % '.". %. 800
1905, james i 5 wcilcy and vfe to Arnie =, ~,
%ll5Ih.s,. so 80 west. %3o>looil Cecilia ca.'rl to o,ooo
ilT vaisnt ne . "','' Wv 49,. 22.Co)
WHEN WI! ntc%:n II 4; nn mi VIE To- rairici Rum. $500
'-T e and p. JAM To : r : 4 iaiTy to John Tlc's 1900
and VII and lyman speE''r-by ana wife " :,
'o' n@r8h aaiF >cSwcra% 70 to rhiaip liiSS6,r 10000
yHS1 to jos @ l. natt~naic 1"% p' :
''t 4i wes, : RafS. / Scott. fci. t, H. man. Hsricr $1,000
Thesis and wife 10 Mary l. Barry -. .-...- 1
@5N9o; Rachel l. Jackson I, Frank L smith $3.50
Park-st. II =. 9s1 n W ~ learl..t. 2iN3G3 .
MM"y'Tf' fia Iam N"' T. $1,000
"''nI 16lcT u 81 Clam To- Tois \ St7,;, ~ $1,000
13-th--t. = :. io34 II g ~ Wul.3No. iG SNlc);
Peter u o,noy. n to Muy Iar.snn ''-oO
1ith.st. : s.. 10 n o. ~ 1staN" .-i\iot3 AndrrE =,
J smith and Encln" \ smith % Ann VI smith ]
jith.st. s. : .SJl n o u Gth-iyc. i9NNlt0ji
Lucy u Rice To lIarri', T. + Whit" ]
19th-t. : S. - II " ~ Nddi>nu-a'r lNN-o. Mon. -,
andor Lylo and VII" 70 NcN,rter Ly!". -. 81
Lot 1913 map : Rycr Homestead. .ih Nari.
Allen NJ Holder ....-.. -- ]
3Oth.st. II >. - f. 81 u 1sta,". fjNH~"; Frederick
Hhdlrandt aud We 20 cha> ,S>rhaI,r 5000
37.2Nl0o James McCar rty and wife . "co .o
W Flagg-.. ..... -....... 600
1I3ur,t n :. 100 It " Of 5ha,c, .2joNloo11; =,
Tho, + Sharkcy and WI. 20 Nafo.iu' lIr" l
%l79thst. @~j.tX2S); Warm G Crn' and wife
10 Thos Wilson .-.-.-----.. ...-.- ..-... ...- l-,OpD
0''V,o Si8tnnina to Jn1 CraaIer 49,. 1890
iR,,eShcI and MSx Hannah 10 Hibcrt = aGler, 10000
I0ith-st. n =. NJ centre - l. Roy Itn" and thl
T. " ~ AM aam-n!r i ~ ,G\ ,bN\E-li5It
MaIa r Cote. -. - 1900
.5th.-t' n :. Is Il W |Iiila,c. ajN75: J,,ih
J Keenan, ond wife t. Robert pick and another
49th.st. = =. 10 n " 9th.lNr. @jNlo0I; li"h %
J = Kocna2 G""' "' $500
Madi'on.rve. n O. cor 97th.-t roo I0> 500 to 4tn-
ayc. John Ru,k and ~f" TO JOIN u i:r.k - l nc.
CisrE and we ~ to 'rao"'b nci 1900
5th.a,c. : " cor ltG'h--t. ioullHlf3; john
Walker and wife o. John ''hnn -- G,41O
VarIckst. 40 2.o. l0GNGl 10Nirrog ta.yb u
ltncy,ls and wife 70 Anyom'tt" - Kn"'cI'' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
NJ EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

~ WAY lca.c West ied.sL 'as foIiows
Middletown. Ellenytlle, Liberty. Debit. Norwich, Oneida.
OsMego Chicago; I 80 p. m, for Campbell Hail, Middle.
town. Ellenvilc. Liberty 20 10 y. M. for Mldfletown. Lin.
erty. Walton. Oneida. Central squarn, Oswego. isochesIp
Niagara Fails, Detroit, Chicago. st. Louis. Daily, All
sther trains daily except Sundays. Tickets. timetables. MN
1e Exchange liacc. N. Y AVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Stafhers.


Observation-Disclosures teachers for city schools
"A wanted Immediately. Ncw-lOrk Teachers Bureau,
Too Dfoddway.
A MEXICAN AMI rokhIG% TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. GovernesSes.
&C., 20 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply "
Mrs. NJ. J. ~YoUNG-FULT0N % Union square.
A BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign. supplied;
(Asall branches. any locality no charge. Teachers wanted,
lao registration fee form for stamp. L. V. HUYSS0ON
ilate Il. K Avery. American School Bureau. 2 w. 14thst
A TUTORS Professors. Teachers. Governesses Of al,
a. branches supplied 70 universities. colleges. schools and
families. Circulars schools TO parents. Modern languages
spoAen. MIRIAM COYEIERE. Room Il. $50 5th-ave.
II ESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. L. East 17th.st, sup
II piles competent teachers, tutors. gOvcrnesscs. musi-
Clans. artists. &C.. all branches, resident and visiting;
English. German, French, Spanish spoken.
ID RIvATE T~UT0R.-Coilege and law school graduate;
i recommended by Rev. Or. TAYLOR, "a successful
teacher. eminently qualified" a. EVERETT STONE,
rs East 52d-st.
~ with teachers teachers with positions.
H. ID. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 Lafayette Pr. N. Y
normal graduate. for resident
w tutorshipt short distance from city; Methodist pre-.
cor 2o.h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
CUpREME COURT.-TRLAL DESIRED IN

SUPREME COURT.-TRIAL DESIRED IN
- NEW.YORK ~COUNTY.-Thc Liant IN Globe Company
"a Corporation, Plaintiff. agt. Charles j. Higgins, Dccn-
nt-Sunmons with Notice.
To the sbove.namcd Defendant You are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action, and 10 serve a
copy Of your answer ON the Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons, exclusive Of
the day Of service and in case Of your failure to appear,
or answer, Judgment will be tlken against you By default,
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated New. York January 9Th. 1891.
HENRY II. KINGIIORN. P aintif'S Attorney.
once and postonice address. No. 234 Broadway, New-York
Cty. y. Y.
TO the Defendant: Notice is hereby given TO You that.
upon your failure 70 appear or answer the within summons.
Judgment viii be taken against YOU for the sum Of 1000
and 47-1cOths, with interest from The 10th day Of January,
1880. and With the costs OF this act on.
HENRY Il. KINGiOI,N. Plaintiffs Attorncy,
No. o3t Broadway, New.IOrk CITY. y. y.
To Ch1rles J. Higgn', Def ndant: The loregoing suLmsns
is served upon you by publication pursuant 70 an order
Of Hon. George u. Andrews. a Justice OF the supreme
Court, OF the State OF New. YORK, dated the 10th day Of
February, 1891, and filed with the original complaint, in
tie Office OF the Clerk OF the city and County OF New.
York, At the County Court House, in the CITY Of New
York, in the said State, on the 10th day Of February, 1901.
Dated Ncw.York. February 10th. 1891.
HENRY b. KINGHORN, Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 234 Broadway, New.York City, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Bu5ln.es properin 90 fei.
Gin })roperln 90 Ee!

ID UIIpISt>. stDfas. loff, and oHro, 10 lot in Maiden
- Lam. Join. Fulton. Am. B.rknan. Frankfort. Eos",
Nassau william cod. tliL. Peal Mant. Front. SoI:a.
Cortland. Dos. Nc>.F. Duane. Franklin. Lcicht. Washing.
ton, Greenwich. Hudson and church -.
sULAND WHITING. > Dcckman-st.
TO Lr.NSE fr ~ y,,s-. with tu,vJl.. or will cree:
L IWldu" ff 'iarf DI louF lease.
NOR rIs SIDE on East t0rII-ST
16~ FRET INCH EAST or BROADWAY.
: ILbI oF GROUND Lr,IuI 70 irutalr ~ go feet .
rci's ty ~ .'t Ia lu.h', in depth, b"us So. -. 81 aud
81 ll.' lJ'a.t.
NtCItY * DAVIES.
ECIITNELl BUILDING. 10 BROADWAY.
TO LET. u.>t p,Iuonl,o'~ on B%roldva". No. lI92.-
! tor. h1ud-ouolv decorated. or Who'll" On ling limos,
position no N.w hula for hio.tT- office. ,uros "r any
h.ch-rll-- hu-.nr-. ? a-o1'bir ltHt go fr~pou Able zen.
ant. j. ~! FERN a son. 10 oh aye. S"wA ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
g rpREME COl,RT. Ci.v and COUNTY Of Now

- UPREME COURT, CITY ana County OF New
- y0rk.-ln tho matter OF the application OF AleNanaeI
l.. ~. Xtnnan and othcr--a majority OF Ia" trustees OF the
Castner Carbon Colnrany-fOr dissolution Of COZ poraton, etc;
In pursuance o. an order OF said Court, duly nadc and
entered in the above entitled mater. and preceding at a
80 cial Term thereof on the @Jth dT Of February. 1891
Notice f. hereby given that the Undersigned. receiver Of
said Cs-tner CARBON Con psny. aud Of, IT. properly. and
49, l. appointed by said Court. In the 0bON" entitled
mater and proceeding, will. a. a Special Term Of -Md
Court. 10 bc held at the Chamber, thereof, on Oh" 2Ot1
day OF March. 1891. at II o'clock in the forenoon. AZ the
County Court House, In the CITY and County Of New loIb.
Tr sent and render 10 sad supreme Court q fun and &C.
curate account on oath OF all his proceedings a. such re-
cclver. up to said Goth day Of March, lS9l, and ask that
the same be passed. approved and allowed.
Ds;cd y. y. February &c. 1881.
GEORGE Il. ASHLEY,
Receiver Of Castnr5 . arb0n Company.
l.. c. ASHLEY, Attorney for Receiver,
l5 BrOIdW1y. Ncv.NCri CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AMI
WASHINGTON.
nnN Il. RHINE TINE

bINNE III
For Philadelphia, At 1 80, $40, > 90. If 80 a. M. I 40
= 200. s 20. ! 20, D 20, u 100, Z 80 y. M, II Is n.ghC
y. H., l. Is night.
Tor Baltinore aud WASHINGTON daily at o 90. II 30 Tex.
Trains leayine. at 40, IL 80 a. NJ go. ! 100. 5?0S.'
Z 80 p. M, - - night except SATURDAY night, Suntay;
3 20. 5:U0. q :0O, p. M, have connection for Healing. liar
For Sunbury and Will!amsport Via Philadelphia. at AZ
a. IL. Il 80 iulet parlor Car, 80 p M, l2I5 miinIght
Except saturday nlght) Sundays. d 100 Il. m.
Tickets and ParIorCar seats can be procured at Il. 17o
col, 4l5. GA, Lao, 1873 Broidway. GJ7 Gth-aNc, 1Gt
Wcst i-1th-st, l3i East l=5th.St- New-Yor1 / Courtst,
$50 futol-,t.. JS Broadway, IrOOklvn.
Ncw-York Transfer Company Will call for AMI check
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
CENTRAL X. Il. or NEW.JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBLEri.sr., NORTH EIVLl

FOOT or LlBtl.Il-SI., NORTH Llk LIt.
Time Table VI December =. 1890.
80 a. IN. for EastOn, Mauch CuuuA, Wilkesbar.e,
Scranton, Reading. Harrisburg, TIn1gud. ShamoIu. sun
bury, Wililmsport. On sundays for LAS;on, Maucn Chunk.
WIKo>barir ami scranton.
y 100 a. III. for Elston.
Z 90 "a. IA. for Ea-ton and Mluch Chunk. on Sundays.
Easion, Mauch CHUNK and SnauoAin.
S:45 a. ~. for Ea,ton, Mduch CHUNK, Wlkcsbalre.
Scranton. Reading. Harrisburg. pottsNillc. IanIqua,
Shamok.n. Sunbury, wilIamspoit. Through coach to
Willlamspors.
100 !. N. daily for Easton. Match Chunk. Reading.
HARRISBURG, Pottsylllc. &C.. On SUNDAY, for IlU1qu1 also.
AS y. m. for Ea,ton. Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harris
burg, Wilkesbarrc. Scranton, IaMaqua, PottsNllle. Shame
/ 80 y. n. for EaSton ard Allentown.
AS u. III. for Elaton. Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harris
burg. &c. SUNDAYS At > 80 D.. NJ.
80 D. H.. for Ea>ton and Allentown.
FOR Atlantic Highlands, AZ 80. Is, II rs a. m,
l 80, 4 80, u 90 y. m. Sundays. . 90 .. m, 4 90 u. III.
FOR Freehold. AZ 4 As, $40, /! 10 ". H.. 80. 4 80.
For Long Branch and points south to Point Pleasant. at
4 AS, 3 is. II 10 q NJ, I 90. 4 70. q 90 p. M. SUNDAYS,
EXCEPT ocean Grove and ASbury Park. 300 a. m, 4 100
!" For Red Bank, at f45. SIS. II 10 a. H., 1 80. 4 90.
4 20, ) 10, {. 90 r. IN. SUNDAYS. . 90 A. m, 100 D. m.
FOR kEW
AT $40, 15 4. H., ! 80. 1 20, 40 D.. m. SUNDAYS.
. 200 a. IN. Parlor Cars AT / 80, 1 20. 5: 10 u. M. sun.
days. . 90 o. III.
For Toms River, Barncsat Park and Barnegat. AS.
s rs a. M, | 80. 1 20 y. N. Sundays. y 90 a. m.
For Atlantic City. Vineand and Br!dgeton, at AS
For Monmouth Beach and ~Scabrlght. at sl5. 11:i5
a. H.. l 80. 4 20 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
G78 LOTS
situated az
BAY G. =
NEAR FORT HAMILTON, l.. l.,
Sd aud I'd nvcs., S5iI. S6th and S7th sts.,

on
3D. aud ID nvcs., SJth. S6th and S7th sts.,
TWO BLOCKS FROM THE WATEE.
81. Cd and l.: ayes. are graded to the Town GiadeH
The grading Of s6th-st. u the Town Grades will be com
pletcd about May |. without expense to purchasers.
This property commands magnificent views Of the Bay
and Narrows and is close TO the grounds OF the Crescent
Athlete Club. \ llTcc number OF houses. costing all the
way from -. coo to SIS, 600, have been built or are build
inc In the Immediate vicinity.
Direct communication now with the 3oth Street Ferry
and the Bridge. &C., via the 3d.aye. dummy cars. The
new electric line past the property Will shortly begin run
ming. The 5th.ayc. branch Of the Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited Railroad Is TO be extended down 3d-aye. to Fort
Hamilton.
TERMS; On all purchases of 81 900 and upward
so per cent may remain on bond and mortgage mt 5 per
cent interest.
Title. insured by the Title Guarantee md Trust
Company ofNcw-Ycrk.
For descriptive maps and full Information Apply to
JERE JOHNSON. Jr., 40. 90 L%ibcrty-st, New-York and
1913 Fultonst. Booklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26

FIc6ieenth Edition, post paid for Csc. or %stamp,a
IN He HUMAN HAIR: Why It Falls on ;
i Turns Grey, and the Kcemedyo ~ ptGl' I Hhn'in "a.
49, Erd one should read this little ook.'-Athcnaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Qant,no Afa0emles

4 ~ERNANDo's ACADEMY 10: East ,55th.st.-A school
Il for dancing, department and caISCh mes; exercises
ell the now and fashionable dances. send Tor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Real Ceidic Wante0.

A WANTED for our spring list improved and unim.
Il. proved properly t. let and for sale no charge for reg.
~. ring. J. DOMAINE BROWN ~ CO., 80 West 33d,
It,. cornc: Of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
Musical Instruction for both Sexes.

THE OLD AND FAMOUS
NEW.YORK CONSERVATORY OF MOSlC'
For 90 wears lOrated AZ
6 EAST l4TH.ST. ONLY. 3D. DOOR EAST OF oTH'ANE
TSt1blished 1863. Chartered 1863.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING FOR the Reception OF Pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-26
For Younr I.adies-Country.

For Young Iadies-Country.
II TLVIDERE S~EMINARY.-sl00 pays for . thorough
ID course In business depai tment. with home special ~
suuct.,n To ladies whose education has been heB1eeeu
Address SEMINARY, BelyideIe. NewJersey. -
Nl1Ss BAlED'S INSTITUTE. NoRWALK. conn.
NI a home school for girls. Thorough lttfucV.on IN
the Fnclish branches, languages. art, elocution aud music;
Careful attention TO GOOD morals and manners We"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

hope for no relief from the Republican
party. He recognizes the devotion of
that organization to the money
power, which has clasped a chok-
ing collar around his neck. He
now sees the gross injustice of the
war tariff, which makes everything he
must buy inexcusably dear, and
which really restricts the markets in
which he can dispose of his products.
He is awakened to the jobbery, waste
fulness and prodigality OF the party
with which he once affiliated. Hence
the Farmers Alliance.
Hence, also, come the helplessness
and decadence Of the Republican party.
As we have said, the alarm bell at mid
night is not needed. The MONDAY sun
shows the situation SO fully that the
way farer, though fool, cannot fail to
read the signs of the times. Mr.. In
galls' confessions are good in their way,
but they we're not needed in order to
enable the American people to under
stand the situation very fully.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

The wires today bring news OF a really
important combine in railroad affairs
which looks like a checkmate to Mr..
Gould's great game in that line. By this
new arrangement the Canadian Pacific
and the Vanderbilt lines form a COM
pact, and the foreign line runs through
trains into New York City over the
tracks Of the New York Central and
Hudson River roads. Incidentally, of
course, the Canadian line gets direct
rail connection with all points as far
west az Chicago and st. Paul. The
Canadian Pacific is most enterprising
affair, and with its great subsidies it
can compete with almost anything in
the way railroading. The company has
magnificent steamers too, and is building
more. 1t will be an easy matter to put
on coastwise line on the Pacific that
would lead from the terminus of the
road to Redondo and San Pedro, as we'll
as to Portland and San Francisco. As
so shrewd man as Mr.. Depew puts it,,
this gives the Vanderbilt lines a trans.
continental connection. Already the
Canadian road has put ours on their
mettle, SO sharply has it competed for
business. 1t will make this competition
sharper from this on. There is no ques-
ton about the deal being one of the
greatest Importance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
A MONOPOLY WE ALL ENJOY.

Trusts are held to be very bad things
by all right-minded American citizens,
excepting in the cases where those
whose opinions are represented happen
to be the benefciaries of the trust.
Most of us take quite complacently to
evils resulting to the general community
from trusts which enable us to put
money in our purses. But all that does
not make trusts less wrong. Here in
Los Angeles, however, we are the bene-
ficiaries of great trust which no one,
can properly find fault with. tits very
great and very beneficial trust, and we
all hold part of the stock, and get our due
percentage Of the dividends, which, by
the way, are never passed. Nature
made this trust for us all when she
made our perfect climate, and no one
on the face Of the earth can set up any
plant to deprive us of the benefits Of
this monopoly. Florida has tried to lay
claim to a rival plant, but her damp,
dank, malarious atmosphere is no more
like our light, dry, invigorating, exhil-
arating air than chalk is like cheese for
the purposes OF digestion. Easter Sun
day was passed yesterday all over the
east, as clustering old March went
out with most leonine roar. and snow
several feet deep. The feast of the res
direction is put in the spring " hen all
the flowers are rising from their wintry
graves, so ss to give to the day real
verisimilitude. There was not much Of
that apparent yesterday through the
snow-drifts that wrapped the earth as in
a winding sheet. Here in Los Angeles
the fields all were as mass Of emerald
studded with gems of a thousand huce,
from the golden eschscholtzia to the pur-
pie grass lilies, and the delicate pinky
white top of the Mariposa lilies. Balmy
airs tanned the landscape basking in a
splendid sunshine. Birds sang in every
tree, and all the farce of Nature was
smiling as if in fact rejoicing at the
memory of a Risen Redeemer. The
benefits OF this climatic trust, the divi-
dends of this monopoly of perfect
weather, are very great. They come
not merely in poetic sentiment like this.
in connection with Easter, but they,
come through our VEINS in good
health, and grow out of the ground
and hang from the orange trees in our
crops, and finally get into our bank ac-
counts. There is no end to their num-
Der and no limit to their value. They
will grow until every acre of our raw
soil is worth $1,000, and every building
lot in the remotest edges OF this city
where house can be built is worth as
much. g
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
; STAR DUST AND DISEASES.

That most fatal form OF influenza,
known as la grippe, is reported to be
playing great havoc in Chicago, nearly
1000 deaths a week occurring, q very
large number of which are referred to
this severe form OF Inflammation of the
mucous membrane or inner skin OF
the human body. With this report
comes another to the effect that a
physician OF that city has discovered a
microbe to whose influence the grippe is
to be attributed. The microbe is found
in the secretion caused by this disease,
and this physician also found it in
abundance in the air. He jumps from
this discovery to the conclusion that
the presence of this microbe is refera-
BILE to "star DUST" whatever that may
be. The conclusion is plainly
reached by jump in the dark.
The physician refers to the fact
that this form of influenza ap-
pears at intervals of several years. with
more or less regularity. That may be
true, but if it is, where is the pointer to
star dust. A false theory like this is
very vicious, because Of the misleading
scent it may put other inquirers on. Be-
fore the grippe became epidemic in
America it had been SO for months in
Eastern Europe. From there it was
traced to the interior of Russia, where
it broke out long before it appeared fur
ther west. The most authentic and the
most plausible account Of its origin leads
to central China, where 1t appeared
along the banks OF the Yellow river soon
after the great foods in that region and
the destruction Of SO many lives. The
dead bodies lay and putrefed in the
ouse of the river bottoms, and from
there the poison spread among
the people of the neighborhood, poorly
fed, poorly clad, poorly housed, weak,
and therefore. a ready prey to any form
of disease.
And by the way, nearly every form of
epidemic that afflicts Europe, and later
on America, originates in central Asia.
In that dense human hive of half-civil-
lied beings, squalor: poverty and dirt,
are the conditions that favor the gener-
alton and spread of all sorts of microbes.
The religious customs of the fanatics OF
all creeds that swarm there aid in the
spread of the disease. Pilgrimages are
common to all forms OF religion, and in
central Asia the heat of the sun, the
filthy habits OF the people, the
life of the dervishes,
the shrines where they all assemble,
and starve, and die and rot together
form seedbeds where diseases breed,
and from which they are carried all over
the world, in relics, and the clothes OF
the pilgrims, Here is where the stud
ents of diseases and their prevention
viii do we'll to look, and not to the stars,
or their dust. And looking there it may
be learned, that cleanliness, sufficient
sleep, proper clothing and plenty OF
good food which will maintain the vital
forces in full play, are the proper
methods to use to resist the attacks of
all sorts of microbes. A judicious use of
will do much to ward off an
attack of grippe, or to pull patient
through if it does get hold. The causes
of disease are oftener in ourselves than
in our stars. 40 rs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

The accomplished editor of the Sutter
City Enterprise and Lincoln Report,
Mrs. Beecraft, now sojourning at Re-
dondo, gives her Impressions of that
charming resort elsewhere in this morn
ing's HERALD. This section has evil
IDENTIFY made convert of this visltress
from the Northern Citrus Belt. Her en-
thusiastic testimonies are wrung from
an appreciative heart and are without
money and without price. t-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30
me Father Of Engine Drsvsrs.

Adrien Poncet, the father Of engine
drivers in France, has had the Cross Of
the Legion of Honor awarded him by
M. Carnot for long and meritorious SER
vice. In 1889 this veteran drove the
first locomotive made in France, over
the line from Saint Etienne to Rouen,
and also conducted the first engine on
herailroad from Paris to Saint Germain.'
Poncet, who is rs years of age, has had
forty-eight years of engine driving
London Tit Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Handsome wreaths Of flowers. 26c
Superior wreaths of flowers. S)c
Elegant wreaths OF flowers. 81 10
The best value ever shown.
Large flat hats 16o
Large fat union Milan hats. 25c
Large Hat Milan hats ............ $50
Large fiat lace straw hats .... $50
Large fiat fine leghorn 81 zoo
The best value ever shown.
Children's school hats, trimmed. 26c
Children's dress hats, trimmed. 81 90
Baby caps and bonnets from 100
Lace straw braids. 26o
Lace straw braids, finer 35c
Lace Neapolitian hats. i ,...... SOC
The best value ever shown,
Ladies' dress shapes, Milan. ;. &. 25e.
Ladies' dress shapes, lace. 25o
Ladies' dress shapes, chip. 500
All new and fresh goods.
Hats dyed and pressed. =. ..s.. 25c
Large assortment of trimmed hats.
at. $1.00, $l.25, $1.5O, $1.76 and $500
Mozart's, the leading millinere,
Mozart's, the finest millinery. .
Mozart's, the lowest prices.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street.
Mozart's store painted white.
Mozart's, between Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-30

Robert Coleman, farmers boy, Of
Little Britain, Lancashire county, Pa,
caught in steel muslSrat trap recently,
It is reported, a fine fish Of the bass spe-
ces, which on measurement was found
to be 13A inches long and one pound six
ounces in weight. The creek had risen
during the night and the water flowed
over the trap.