davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
1nstrurIlon

For Young Lades-City.
ID oARpING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. No. COZ
Prinep1s A'G M GaIdner autnof Of History in Rhyme
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
late OF 40 and l42 Columbia Heights BROOKLYN
will reopen April 18Th at
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5;h and seth Streets. NEW-YORK.
For BOYS and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GI:AMMAR SCHOOL, 1.i7s Broadway.
One'f '2ds n. ~ n aShGsi4eSc c. HENDRICKsoN.
For Young Ladies-Country.
INGINS2IpIEr SCHOOL T9 Gl.bSc COUNTY CONN.
Mrs. WIN. D. BLACK. Patroness.
! LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY Rochester. n "; Va
Home Church School Sr the the care G s sna
WIFI WIZ for Of hSss Pfnpa
ST- AGNES SCHOOL ALBANY n, Y:-Under the
courses als'f1 study Ktsrssren rcgfh Hazard
year. For catalogue address st. Agnes School.
For Boys and Young Men-COuntry
DIRoNDACKsi CAMP CEDAR-SUMMEk SCHOOL
Only ten boys. For circulars adde's rs, Co.,.
ciIvEp AT TME GGF'fowH oiFicE. 30 2'3 n!eai
TiSEMFNTS at the following Branch Onico>: POI Sth-
ave. .. @. cor. 23d-s: 152 Gthavc. 49, FourthaNc,
ST. o9O fhirdavc.. near sXtynr,t-st LOS Firstaye
100 West Forty-sccOndt; l15 ColumbusaVc. 60 Liberty
At the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 East one-hundr'd d.
and.twcnty. ATHEIST and 2l3 West Northumberland
In Brookiyn at 60 Court.st; sos De Kab.ave 12Go
Bcdtord.ave and No. 10 Broadway. up to D. H.. at
regular Office rates.
RoKDEMT3wES g. p M III IYSJiTUTE'
L1 EEEGTT 4 4 D. D. LLXHS SbRoGTS doMiMAH 66AXT.
p0Ys' SUMMER VACATION HOME; heolmful, pleas.
Dsnt and happy Christian home; from June 10 10 sep
'0"'O'' 40 s. w. ROBERTSON. Gilmanton. y. II.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeep,ie. " Y.
TL)p all the year Thorough instruction IN Bookke ping.
Banning, Commercial Law PennOnship. Jurisprudence.
Arithmetic SC; Tlegaphy,. Stenography. Typewrng &c
notice No for situations furnished send ioT
ELMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford. Conn,
II Parent, unfortunate in he management o,
their sons Will well proAt by the ADVANTAGES offered
year fItaNh VI: INV. sur
CNRFFUOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. j.. 4jth year.
College preparation specially; business nigh school
and classical cour'es.
nOUGHKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE, Twenty.
ninth PTeI@e> oI GolGee scicnuhp ,ss 0o
PoughEtepsie n. Y
x UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS in the Cat'k,ll
- Mountains Grand Hotel station Ulster C.: n y,
then Rev. f. b. RICE. \. NJ. Rector Jamaica !. y.
II, he PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY, PcekSliil'
JOHN y. TILDEN =. NJ. NJ. D., Principal.
Miscellaneous.
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars frec 70 par
a State locality. price desired pups age ana sex
= V. HUYSSOON. American School Bureau w. l1thst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
w (N. Y. c. & H. L. Il. II. Lcrsee)
Trains leave i2d-st North RiVer) station. Now York.
follows. end 20 minutes earlier from foot Jay,'' H.
daily except sunday wet u Cocynan's Junction.
7I5 4. NJ. Daily for Albany; daily. except Sunday.
Montr al ,
1905 A. M.-Da1y for Ncwburc. Albany. Utica. syria
cusc. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chi.
cngo; daily. except SATURDAY.. for Toronto ,,.,.
1I3j A. M.pay, except SUNDAY. for Albany and U'ica
ST.. YYss F. NJ -psiy for Hbeay MOptrSal. Ttics syra
cu.e Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Ont
cage St Louis; daily. except SATURDAY for Toronto
S,l5 T.. W. Daily for Albany, Utca syracuse, Roches
Ter Builalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Chicago
HkVEi;Si RAW LOCALS. . AS. IS AS p. NJ
NEWDURG LOCALS, S:2j .l0:15 A. NJ; Il rs. $780,
3t % 80. .11.i5 T. NJ.
slecping.cors Tor BuGao Niagara Falls Toronto Dc.
troit Chicago ST Louis, all through trains.
'Dally For tickets timetables, parlor and sleeping
car accommodations information apply at Offices Brook
iyn S93 Wa Ellington. st., 700 ruont Annex Office foot
Futonst.; NewYork city. 27l 36S iS5 9t2 broadway:
143 BOwery. - Park Place SO West l2bthst. ami NJ
stations. c. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Storage.
Railroads..

Hallroa0s.
y pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&InterlOcking Switches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot of
DcsbrO,ses and COrtIandt streets,
On md nner 1908 H. M, APRIL rs, 1907.
THE FAST LINE.
500 4. M-Puinan vrtibule sleeping and Paror Cara.
hr..es Cleveland 20 M S'gm ae no ,oV and 81 81;
a 90 p M ~ mex, day Comets Icl.do'
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
and s Room Sg 81 r Ds
ond Observation cars presenting financial reports.
lae na d ssSap S and he SSa
vcaenecs OF home q once Lighted by stationary sad
I"dsH.pc Si'T: IS Shssso Sis and St
ST. LOU. AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS.
200 Irama1 ye;G1ls seePng Ssss Ion IS,s Si
cinenS.a Pas.ense, Coach Sew.Ycrk 70 Columbus.
HirivS. tinclnaati io:t5 NJ and St. Louis $50
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
2Co p o9d y Esa si RoGE s, s@SS
co s Gnu from Ss"Ye'k 20 cScoso Arrives chi
THE WESTERN EMPRESS
$50 r. M.-Puaman Ne,ueHe Sleeping Car New.Iosk
rcogIs s. Louis Gti,.so tnei@oappi Sf,eSnd
and r6;rg e GhmCqd n; aid S e 5c,soa
$asss 5 HsS.
60 a. n ,SrCnd morning Connects i'' 4Oeu' u'''
Pacific EXPRESS.
500 BgS MeS SgnS Eta Gag the sScnSaaodS
yliley ARRIVES "eeIaays a Colggbgs 10 p m;
fc oo $50 Ht' 'p{ Connects S1f o5 ay
AID od oF ana p GSs%s S sfs hfsSsh
''p . N'H6rraSi A.hSVliie and Knoxville, Vie Eeh
300 p ii T S,n,s cnrp Hsss and Ohio
500 p M-Sfc " I vaiiy ESpre,. day with
roggh ryma9 bgGt See epg sr e,
BALTIMORE WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1910 Washington Limited EApre."" p Of rSi
Goa s paSs car - 70 n,a@orc every weekday
''io rarse f
Tn sSf: q on % Either 10 Of ei ce f9 beyond usual
10 ENgrs,' s5 90 and 90 p M and 90
S'f s ard DOG F''iinG5o Gn sG 5oS AID Zoo ''
' n5 As'is rS GS 80 sSt cGaes *.eA'''' with through
For Cape May ro %S p rm III ~.i1a,Tii
Express 20. 20 30. $50. 300 . 80 40 100 P'nn.
sylvana Limited with IiningCar and 10 10 washington
Limited. With Dining Carl and II 90 a. M IL :50 90 90
2IO 800 80 90 20 q ~ ~ o1 90 Ian ~
ii 10 a M. 40 and 90 p N. sundays Express: :
Olj 30 900 10 90 Lnicd and 10 90 a. NJ,
200 90 40 90. 80. 90 end 90 p IN. and
10 IL niVht Accommodation 90 aud 100 p. m.
For Time Tables y tns 10 local points the Penn,y
yania Railroad System, apply az he following llcket
Onccs: Nos. 2Ol, 49,. $40 ga and 1928 broadway /
Astor House 42d t and Gthayc 1874 East 12jthst @C
Nest i95.th.st. 25l Columbus and foot OF Des-
bro.scs and Cortlandt sts. Courtst $50 Fultonst
ps BrlodwNy and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Of Fll
ton-st. Brooklyn; rs Hudson-st.. Hoboken station
CITY.
baggage from hotels residences through destination.
CUAS r. PUGU j. II WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Hlnsical Instruments.

FORT YEARS l. 4 LONG TINE
but Ia all That period The celebrated
EMERSON PIANO
produced 5000 sing thsir melodious songs
of land. If have piano ocd
inteTeet your bus this Iopul1t instrument
very modest vIicc and Oh an exceptionally conYcaicns
iIiE IN ERsoN PIANO CO.. % shave near 14th.st.
NUMBER or SECONDHAND GRAND. UPRIGHT
"A square Pianos OF make. but slightly used
and fully guaranteed secondhand Of
leading makers at low prices.
CHICkERING & SONS. CHICKERlNG HALL,
5fhAyr. and 18th IT.. New York.
A y ASSORTMENT Of secondhand grand. upright and
"A square pianos Of make. in perec. condition
and fully warranted also number OF secondhand pianos
OF other prominent makes at very low p[ee,y RI
14S shave. 2Oth ST.. ScwYerH.
A. -F FIscHEk P PIAN9s
Large assortment Upright, Grand and Square PIANO.
at moderate prices cash !astalmcnts and cXchane ID
also several bar IN second hand Pianos.
N'-'''"' FISCnfR PIANO wAREROOMs
40 shave. corner l8th.st.. New'Y0rk.
CEIVFD AT THE UPTOwN OFFiCE. 40. .242 Broad
way. ri door north Of Thirty -nr.t-st. and ADNElt-
TISEMENTs at the following Branch Onices 25i sth-
Fourccnthst 7GO Third ave, corner Venth
OPS Thlrdayc. near SXtyhrst-st EOS firstal"
st 80 Avenue 1873 Thlrd,vc.: % Wet Fourteenth
st. 80 West 42d-St. 1i9 Church-st; 81 Thld-ayc
i''Xl3 t the HHRLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred.
and 0h.st 2i3 West Onchund red Vcnty.
ATHEIST and $50 Wet lfth-t, up
70 8 d. m. at regular olic" rates.
Bcdford-ayc.. and No. - Broadway up to y. m, at
regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Gea1bers.


A EVERETT STONE (Yae). 1852 West 1sthst.. pryaa
"A. tutor preparation for college Recommended W He''
Drs Wn.. NJ. Taylor and David ii. Greer
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN Professors. TEASi
"A ElS Tutors Goverresses. etc. Of al oanches
10 Unyersi.es Colleges Schools and families
Schools to Parents Modern Language spoken MdHi An
CoYRIERE Hook building, 80 fitth.aye cor. 2otn-s
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, itoyeihesses
&C., Mrs n cJ{ f. HY6tSG.FtLroS. 20 Union square
u Est TEACHERs supplied for all brancne, In my
ID locality. no FEE for registration: io5iI iof
P.v.HUYSSOON. Americ9- School bureau W. l4tasS
EIRsT.CLAss TEACHES sugplIed withqq; Sh h;s
+ No fee for registration. UNION IINO HERS
AGENCY established $780, w D. kerr. ~ East lithst
& CHOOL or EXPREssION.-vocal AID literary train
5. s. CURRY Pm. D.. l5e Eeacol.st.. Bo-ton Mas.
IN Award UNIVERSITY. sumner Cour;e,. Voice aud
II Expression Fi,. wcek> July H. address .
--''' 5. s CURRY 49, Bcacoa..t.. roston Mass.
nE0VINCE or EXPRESSIO N-Groaanst survey o. thc
i whole subject.-(IieIald. SCHOOL OF EAPEtSSloN'
1j2 Bcacon-st.. Boston. Mass
CEND STAMP for the Pretty Typewriter To
= SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRlTING COLLEGE.
$40 Bro1dwoy, " \.
yJN FACHFRS wANTFD.-I.ades Piano and Singing
Principal school r,>hytcran: French German.
Drawing and Painting: FocutOn. Physical Culture Eng
Music and Drawing French and German German piar"
Violin and Piano German ana Pano finno
and Singing. Prcsbyterisn Gentlemen iIrNar fr,lia
Princeton gradual" for city school ,rfHH1,
and Mathematics for school pNr city English tli
Elocutcn; Classics. EpiscoEolian Drawing Peniaan.hi
TooEkccpng: Natural Sciences FW~copaian Apply -
MIS-. NJ. J. NOUNG-FULT American and Foreign
Teachers Agency, % Union Sqrcre'
II, HE FIs Z Tenchrs' YorK Boston. chi
i cage Los Angeles. &c: 1000 positions filed. II. y.
CROCKER Y. y. Munger. Lincoln B'ldg. Nhion 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Giip propertn FOR Sale.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
PEERLESS MANSIONS,


North sIstst between st and 9tn cabinet finish
2JNJ: four stories basement aud cellar CLASSICAL original
ana unique ~ station At corner uncqnecd for beauty
and loaiion Inspection Invited titles Will BE- guaranteed
by the TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY
81 I.brrty-st Nrw.York. RICHARD DEEVES, owner
and builder IS West s3d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

THE ODES AND EPODES OF HORACE. Translated
into English verse with an Introduction and Notes
and Latin text. BY John Hague, Phi. d. Pp
XII, 1873. G. T. Putnam's Sons.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
A DEEP WATER HARB0R
THE CHOICE LIES BETWEEN SAN
PEDRO AND SANTA MONICA.
The Former Place Recon- mended by the
Board of Engineers Appointed to Re-
port on the Observation-Disclosures as to
the Cost of the Work.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The board ap-
pointed to investigate and report upon
the most available site for deep water
harbor on the Pacific coast reported to
congress today. The board says, after a
careful and full examination, it con-
cludes that the selection of site for a
deep water harbor within the limits
designated by the act is restricted to the
harbors of Santa Monica and San
Pedro bays, and it is the opinion of the
board that San Pedro is the better OF
these, and submits alternative estimates
of the cost of the breakwaters as fol-
lows: If constructed of rubble and con-
crete, 81, 594, ,494; if constructed entirely
Of rubble, $4,126.106.
AS to the location and general
estimates of construction, the recon-
mendations are concurred in by General
Casey, chief of the board of engineers.
He says the difference in cost OF the two
breakwaters for the same areas of pro-
lection, is over 100000 in favor OF San
Pedro, and when the other advantages
of San Pedro are considered, it would
seem that the selection has been proper
lv made
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Russian Relief Movement Prac-
tically Knocked in the Head.

The Russian Relief Movement Prac-
tically Knocked in the Head.
WARRINGTON, Jan. Elm the house
this morning Blount of Georgia asked
that the senate joint resolution, author
izing the secretary of the navy to trans
port contributions for the relief of the
suffering poor OF Russia, be referred to
the committee on naval affairs.
Kilgore of Texas objected, contending
that it should be referred to the COM
mirtee on appropriations.
There was much discussion on the
matter.
Bryan OF Nebraska hoped that the ap-
propriation of 500 900 would be stricken
from the resolution. If congress was
not empowered to aid the citizens of its
own country in Nebraska during
drought, how was it empowered to carry
corn raised this year in Nebraska to the
people OF another country? Where
would this stop? Erhe RepnblicansIwere
asserting that the Mckinley bill had
been throwing out of employment many
laborers in other countries, and that
they were now in distress. II it was our
duty to aid those whom the wisdom of
God had brought to distress, how much
more would it be our duty to aid those
whom the folly of the American con-
gress had brought to distress
Raines, of New York, and Boutello,
of Maine, strongly endorsed the resolu-
ton.
Oates, OF Alabama, made a constitu-
tional argument against it.
Pendleton of Virginia argued that
Russia was perfectly able to aid her owA
subjects if she desired. Russia was
menace to modern civilization and
threat to peace.
Kilgore withdrew his motion to refer
the resolution to the committed on ap-
preparations, and Herbert's motion to
refer it to the committee on naval affairs
was lost.
The house then, on motion Of Blount,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
ONTARIO.

During the past week good many
globe-trotters have visited this colony.
One came from Northern China-12, 600
miles-to seek home on this coast.
Being an American he was not wanted
in the Celestial silver mine region of
Mongolia. Another visitor was from
Holland. At his home, The Hague, he
saw, some months ago, in the Scientific
American representation OF the On
tario gravity car, and determined to
have ride on it should he ever cross
the Atlantic. A third trotter, who had
padded his canoe for thousands of miles
in Australia, came to feast his eyes on
our orange groves, and sample Ontario s
famous navels.
Notwithstanding the sensational
items and editorials one sometimes
reads regarding ruin from wind and
frost in Southern California, Ontario
can point with pride to her beautiful
groves Of oranges and lemons, uninjured
by winds and untouched by frost.
Studies at the Chaffey college were
resumed at the close of the holiday sea-
son. The faculty is we'll pleased with
the increasing interest taken in this ex-
cellent institute.
A large number of lemon and orange
trees will be planted in this vicinity
during the next few months.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
ARROWHEAD.

We are having perfect weather at Ar
rowhead. The middle of the month
will see the hotel we'll filed.
Professor Arend, with his full orches-
ira, is spending the week here, and
everyone is delighted with the music.
Among the latest arrivals are: Mr.. w.
Morse, Louis Girslman, Mrs. A. S.
Marsh, Mrs. A. S. Stevenson, Miss Mar
gle Hutton, W. f. Whitaker, Mrs. ]. M.
Bacon, f. H. Whitehead, G. M. Lindsey,
M. O. Royer, D. L. Grove, George New
heart, Chas. Durkee, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Williamson, Henry Martz, f. j. Net
tleton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Keeran, E.
A. Livingston, G.. B. Murray, Phil
Ruch, George E. Ames, Los Angeles Z;
Mrs. J. Buemauer, George Johnson, San
Bernardino; II. 1. Cable, Charles Frit-
terlipg. r. II. Hartley, U. N. Chase,
Miss Sadie Moses, Albert Hampton,
Minneapolis, Mimi. R. @. Slushter, N.
]. Slaughter, Pasadena; G. p. Fenis,
Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Emma Provost,
Brooklyn, N. Y; J. E. Baker, Buffalo,
n. Y; S. M. Merrill, San Diego; Mrs.
E. hoffman, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Andrews, Riverside; Ran
dolph Hoff, Santa Monica; R. S. Young,
Kansas City, Kan; o. @. Ely, Clifside
Nursery, Cal. Miss Eva Leonard, Chi
cago; S. j. Clark, Cleveland, O.. O. B.
Baker, U. s. Army; f. Upton, S. G. R.
R.; Jacob Hemutter, Knox, Ind. G.
Hartman, Bozeman, Mont; Mrs. ]. M.
Elliott, Alhambra, CAL. Mrs. James
Brown, Toronto, Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

agreed to proceed to immediate consid-
Grafton of the resolution.
Holman of Indiana moved to strike
out the appropriation clause. He
couldn't see any reason why the United
States should charter ship to transport
provisions contributed by her citizens
to the sufferers in Russia. The Russian
government was amply able to do this.
Breckinridge of, Kentucky argued 'for
the resolution. 1t was constitutional I;
it was humane; therefore it was Amer
lean; therefore it was Democratic, and
for once he was willing to take Demo
cratic responsibility for it.
Dockery of Missouri called attention
to the fact that the report of the secre-
tary of the treasury showed expendi-
lures of the government exceeding the
revenues. The present administration
had been coerced by the condition OF the
treasury to refund more than $25, ,000. 900
of the bonded Indebtedness of the gov
ernment due on the 1st of September.
The administration had been constrained
by the depleted condition of the treasury
to suspend the sinking fund for the
present year, requiring 100000 OF
our revenues. Democrats, whose seats
had been gained on the issue of re-
trenchment and reform, must realize
that they we're confronted by more than
$l40, 100000 OF existing and matured in
debtedness, for which there was for pay
ment today available cash surplus, ex-
Guiding subsidiary coin OF only $2O, ,U0O,-
600.
Morse OF Massachusetts offered an
amendment that no discrimination be
made in the distribution of supplies
against citizens of the Russian empire
known as Israelites or Jews. Rejected.
After further debate, Holman's mo-
tion to strike out the appropriation
clause was agreed to, 166 to 20.
Breckinridge of Kentucky, remarking
that it was perfectly clear that the
United States navy had no ships which
could be used, and that the resolution
was now a useless one, moved to post
pone its consideration indefinitely.
Agreed to, 93 to 81. This is equivalent
to the defeat of the measure. Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Minister Montt Declines an Invitation ts
Dine in Boston.

Minister Montt Declines an Invitation to
Dine in Boston.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Montt, Chilean
minister, was unable to leave Washing
ton today, to attend the dinner OF the
Home Market club at Boston, tomorrow
In his letter of regret he said, inasmuch
as he is in daily communication with
the minister OF foreign affairs, at Santi-
ago, his absence from Washington at
this juncture might retard the promo
ton of good understanding.
Senators Dolph and Morgan today re-
ported from the senate committee on
foreign relations, two bills providing for
an investigation OF the We'll and L'Abra
awards made under the terms of the
convention between the United States
and Mexico in 1868.
Postmaster General Wanamaker today
had long interview with Messrs. Hunt
ington and Houston, of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, on the subject of
increasing the size of the vessels to be
put into the China trade under the
postal aid bill. The company now pro-
pose to build frst-class 10,000-ton ships
instead of second and third-class ships
under the terms of the present contract.
A letter from Robert P. Porter, super
intendent of census, has been received
by congress, accompanied by defcien-
cy estimate OF 81 600, 900 for continuing
the work of the census. Superintendent
Porter says the work of the census Office
is we'll advanced, and if an appropria-
ton be made Immediately it will be
possible to bring the work to termina-
ton by the close of 1892 or the spring of
1898. The appropriations for the elev-
enth census thus far aggregate $6,400.-
900.
The amount OF silver purchased today
was 1,120,000 ounces, at $.94S5 to $.9495.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

Bargains IN real estate on our classified
)dQe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
a Rare Onnortunity.

There lie a fine opportunity of buying
valuable real estate for perhaps half its
value at the administrators sale of D..
Mahlsted's estate advertised in these
columns. 1t consists OF fine piece of
property ON Figueroa street, below
Pico, 17S feet front by 155 feet deep,
with six modern two-story houses, all
occupied by desirable tenants. The
ground was bought before the boom for
$500, and the Improvements cost
$27 900. but it will be sold regardless OF
cost to the highest bidder. subject to a
mortgage of $4,000, which can remain,
making it go much easier for the pur-
chaser.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

MIR. Van Dusen Formally Declared Post
master of Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The following
appointments made by the president
were confirmed by the senate today:
Interstate commerce commissioners
James w. McDill of Iowa, William r.
Morrison of Illinois, and William M.
Lindsey of Kentucky.
E. G.. Rathbone, of Ohio, fourth as
sistant postmaster-general.
r. V. Van Dusen, postmaster at Los
Angeles, Cal.
The president today sent to the sem
ate the following nomination: Walter
Wyman, of Missouri, supervisory sur
geon-general of the marine hospital SER
vice
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
Crop Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The estimates
by states and territories of the area,
product and value of the principal
cereals of the United States for 1891,
made by the statistician of the depart
ment OF agriculture, are given out. The
crops of corn, wheat and oats, including
all but or per cent of the cereal ag-
gregates reported, aggregate as follows: !:
Corn-Area, rs, ,205. 900 acres product,
1000, ,l54 900 bushels; value, $780,
439 600.
Wheat Area, 3O,9l7 900 acres; j; prod
uct, Gil $50, 900. bushels; value,
$513, ,475 900.
Oats-Area, %. .562, 900 acres product,
7S6, GAG, 900 bushels; value, 1882 ,312, 900.
The aggregate of all the cereals is the
largest yet produced, and will supply
81 to 55 bushels per unit of population.
The wheat supply lie the largest ever re-
ported in proportion to the population,
averaging 94 bushels to each person
against 90 for the largest previous crop
in 1884, The average value to the farmer
is 40.6 cents for corn, S3.95 cents for
wheat, and Al .46 cents for oats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07
HE ATE TOO MUCH.
Great Excitement Caused by the Sudde
Illness of Secretary Blsine.

Illness of Secretary Bisine.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Great excite
ment was caused in the department OF
state this forenoon over the sudden ILL
ness of Secretary Blaine. The alarm
subsidized about noon when the secretary,
who was attended by physicians from
the war and navy departments, was re-
ported resting quietly and being en-
tirely out OF danager. He was removed
to his home in a carriage. He is now
reported to be much improved, and it is
expected that he will be able to be out
tomorrow.
Later information concerning Secre-
tary Blaine's sudden illness established
the fact that it was caused by an attack
of indigestion, and as soon as his stom-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

ach was relieved by light emetic he
suffered no further pain, but simply the
after-effects of nausea.
There are all sorts of sensational ru-
mors afioat tonight regarding Blaine's
condition. The Associated Press inter-
viewed separately the physicians who
attended him, and all agreed that he
was only suffering from indigestion, re-
sulting from over-eating.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-07

Texas Oysters.
Fresh receipts every day, both can and bulk.
Best and cheapest oyster ever brought to this
coast. Only three days en- route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17

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