davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
A TIMELY ARRIVAL.
While Looking for Pair of Shoes, George
Hubner Saves a Comrades Life.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / will con-
tribute little incident that occurred IN
front of Petersburg in the early part of The
siege in 1864. Our troops had been charg-
ing the enemy and closing mp on their lines
In the vicinity of the Crater, the Eff
Corps being amongst the troops engaged.
Three days after the engagement we relieved
them, ours being the Ninth Corps. Their
dead and wounded had been left between
the lines. As to approach them meant GER
tain death, the lines were about hundred
yards apart and a level field between us.
About this time, through all the long
marches and constant fighting, our cloih hing
aud shoes were worn out, and | came to the
conclusion there would be no harm in re-
lieving one of the dead OF his shoes, AZ he
had no use for them and | had So / bided
my time until dark. crawled out over the
pits and kept down low on hands and knees
10 avoid being Shot. worked my way over
the dead and decaying bodies until found
a pair to ii me. As | was aEout to return |
heard moaning a short distance away. !
crawled IL the direction o. the sound and
came npon one of our boys who had been
shot through both legs three days previous
lie was lying in a gully that had been
washed out by The recent rains As ap-
preached him he remarked, care you a
Union or "a Confederate soldier?n / told
him | was the former He thanked God for
that, and stated he had been three days and
nights without food or drink So / placed
him upon my back and cIept toward the
pits. bad him placed behind the works
and supplied him with food and made him
comfortable for the night The next morn.
IN We conveyed him TO the hospital and he
was properly cared for. Thus by looking
for pair OF shoes, was enabled 10 save the
life OF conrade.-G EoKGE HUBNEK, Co.
{, 50th Pa, Philadelphia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
Appreeiatlve Compliments.

We select few out of the many hum
dred similar letters received from COM
rades since the election:
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Accepts
thanks for the great work done by TIE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE in holding the veterans
in line. 1t must be awful chilly about tho
Pension Office. Success to The NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE.-R. L. TITswoRTH, Mt Victory,
o.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: PERMITS
me to congratulate you upon the magni6cens
victory you have done so much TO win.
The long roi-call to loyal cit zsns in gen.
eral and veterans in particular which you
have been sounding in no uncertain manner
for many days, was nobly responded to.
We have sent the enemy "Thiriing up the
valley of despair to the second Appomatto1.
Public opinion and public sentiment are
largely matter of education
Your untiring efforts in the direction OF
good government patriotism, Loyalty to tho
flag and all that goes toward sustaining and
mani aiming the broad. orthodox principles
of all true American citizens are bearing
fruit. Let the good work 60 on. know OF
no better school in which 10 teach The boys
( who are now taking our places in The ranks)
the higher duties Of American citizenship
than THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Yours in
f., G. and L-HENRY j. hewlett, Reade
street. New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
Natural Enough.

CIHcinndfI IribUHe
Customer-What sort of stuff is this? /
can't make head nor tail of it,
Waiter-Dat am not strange. 1t am side
meat sab
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
A Thing of History.

Thco. Facer, $50 North Twenty St,
Philadelphia, sends us the accompanying
picture Of the house occupied by Gen. Grant
as his Headquarters while before Peters.
burg. 1t is now in Paramount Park, Phila-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
The Tooth y. Y.

One company (A) and detachment for
this regiment were organized at New York
City, N. Y, from February to April, 1866, to
serve one and three years. They were mus
tered out May 8, 1865. The organization
was commanded by Capt Christian S. Peter
son. One man died of disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
GRAxr,s HEApQuARrrRs BEroRE PErERspuRe.

delphia. Comrade Facer says the building
will soon be thing of the past IA between
relic hunters and exposure to the weather,
it is gradually being demolished
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
The 51st Ohio.

The regiment was organized at Canal
Dover, o., during September and October
1861, to serve three years. On the expirs-
ton of its term of service, the original men,
bera, except veterans, were mustered out
and the organization, composed of veterans
and recruits, retained in the service. The
10th Ohio was consolidated with it Dec. 10,
1864, and the Ash, Goth, and 101st Ohio
June II, 1865. 1t WAS mustered out of ser
vice Oct 3, 1865. The Colonies of the regi-
ment were: William P. n. Fitzgerald, re-
signed; Stanley Mathews, resigned April IA,
1868; Richard W. McLain, resigned Sept 30,
1864; Charles III. Woods in command when
mustered out. At the battle of Stone River,
while in Van Ceve's Division, Fourteenth
Corps, the regiment lost "a killed, over 100
wounded, and quite number missing. At
Kenesaw Mountain the loss was quite Sc
we're. Among the other important battles in
which it was engaged we've: Perryville, Ring
gold Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Mis-
sion Ridge, Resaes, New Hope Church. At
lanta, Franklin, and Nashville. 1t lost in
the service 112 men killed in action or from
wounds, and over 200 from other causes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
For Dyspepsia, rheumatis

For Dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney
ana aver COMPLAINT, or any d sease arising
from bad blood or a disordercd stomach nse
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer. The first bottle
VIII Convince you that it is just the medi-
cine you want The Vitalizer can only be
had of local retail agents, or from the pro-
prietor, DIR. 7. Fahrney, 1I2-l14 $. How're
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, direct.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
The 18th Mich.

The regiment was organized at Detroit,
Monroe, and Grand Rapids from October
1861, to March IL, 1862, to serve three years.
On the ex piration OF it's term of service the
original members except veterans, were
mustered out, and the organization, COM
posed of veterans and recruits, retained in
the service until Aug. Is, 1865, when it was
mustered out in accordance with orders from
the War Department. Col. John NJ. Oliver,
the first commander of the regiment, was
promoted TO Brigadier-General Jan. II, 1865.
When muster, d out Frederick s. Hutchinson
was in command The regiment received it's
baptism of fire at the battle of Shiloh, where
two commissioned officers and 81 men were
killed. In June, 1861, the regiment was
ordered tn Vicksburg. and was attached to
the First Division, Sixteenth Corps. InJuly,
1863, il became part of the Second Brigade,
Fourth Division, Fifteenth Corps. Among
the battles in which the regiment was en-
gagged were: Corinth, Vick-burg, Jackson,
Kenesaw, Decatur, Atlanta Jonesboro, Love
joys Station, Columbia, Bentonville. Dur
ing it's entire service it lost three officers and
so men killed in action or from wounds re-
ceived therein, and 26S from other causes.
The 163d Ohio.
This organization was recruited from the
Ohio National Guard. and was composed of
men from the 72d battalion, 18th regiment,
96th battalion, and 99tl battalion. 1t was
organized a; Camp Chase in May, 1864, to
serve 100 days. 1t was ordered to Wash
ington, and was there assigned to the First
Brigade, First Division, Twenty-second
Corps. In June 1t went to White House,
Va, and from there to Bermuda Hundred
1t was engaged in a skirmsh ON June IS,
and the men cOmported themselves like vet
Grams. 1t was mustered out Sept. 10. The
loss while in the service was 30 men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06

Rose B. Burnell, Gorham, Me-, writes:
The little Orderly referred to in your issue
of Nov. l, under Chat of the Corridors, and
again Nov. 1, under Picket Shots, was I'M
doubtedly Joseph G. Richardson, of Baldwin,
Me-, who occupied that position tor some
time on Gen. Sheridan's staff. He enlisted
with the Goth Mass, and was about IS years
of age at the time of the incident, and small
of stature. He died in Philadelphia in 1872,
AGED DC years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
Homes fOr SettI5-a.

DR.. A. +. Zeitler, Tooth Pa, Demorest,
Ga writes: "Allcw me to call the attention
of the old comrades to DemOrest. We are
in the northeast portion of the State, III the
highlands, nearly 1000 feet above sea-level.
Here we have ii climate to which cOnsump-
tives, if not too lar gone, may be restored to
health, and water which seems to cure in-
tractable cases of rheumatism. This is a
colony of refined Northerners. They have
fled from their icy environments 10 this
place; have built the only Normal school
III Georgia, erected two churches and almost
all the business, church and school privi-
leges are under Northern auspices. We
have no saloons, musketoes or malaria
Land, homes and rents are at low prices.
No cotton is grown, but instead, corn grapes
and fruits. The voting franchise is never
interferpd with
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
who Carried Them?

M. L. Wilmot, Springfield, Ore, requests
some coinrade TO tell him who carried the
dispatches from Fort Scott, Kan. to Fort
Lincoln the night after the battle of Dry
wood Tor Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. 2, 1861;
also the condition OF said carrier while lying
at Fort Lincoln.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-06
Bost-Drilled Man.
Wants a Boy.

John w. Ratliff, Garvin, Tex, writes: al
want boy to live with me and do light
work on farm. | will board and clOthe
him, pay all doctors bills, and send him to
school in the Winter. Age from 10 10 IA
years. live in good, quiet neighborhood,
have no children, no family but wife. Ger
man or American wanted. No other need
apply. Would prefer son of u GAR. man.
My railroad depot is Boyd, on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Texas Railroad. Postoffice,
Garvin Wise Co.. Tex
The herald., 1894-04-29
sSTho Lamb G-ourd."

The Duke OF Holstein, in his ''Trav-
els In Muscovy and Persia" (1636), gives
full account of wonderful vegetable
growing in the neighborhood of the city
Of Samara, Russia, and known as the
''lamb or sheep gourd. The duke says:
"It most resembles lamb in all its
members and on that account is called
the lamb gourd. 1t changes place
In growing as far as the vine or stalk
will reach, and wherever it turns the
grass withers. When it ripens, the stalk
withers, and the outward rind is covered
with kind of hair, which the Musco-
Vites use instead Of fur. They showed
as some of these skins, which were COW
cred with soft wool, not unlike that Of
lamb newly weaned."
Scaliger also speaks of the ''lanb
gourd'' in his works. In one chapter he
says that the queer vegetable continues
TO grow as long as grass is plentiful,
but that when the grass falls the ''pore
creetyr dyes frone lac of nourishment.
He also says that the wolf is the only
animal that will feed upon it--St
Louis Republic.
The herald., 1894-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, April %, l 994.
A N 0'srien to I Beeson-Lot Al, Aigh-
LAM Park TIT; $500.
ph % q Sa % Nd HStchRsloss S9 bE kosa
Azuss n@nd and Water company to M
Cntchan-Lots 10, IL ami IL, blk "a, Azusa;
$500.
r Martin to NJ shaver-Land on Mcfarland
street; 1915.
81 aathes ct ux to R NJ RRker-Lot Il, blk
3, Hentou & Crippen's sub of E11 of lot 2, blk
@ Cline to Bond-Und q interest in the
Glendale hotel and other property; $4,000.
I'd Marcy to s Harkness-Land on Adams
Nj B Wells ct al to McConnell-Lots 10
snd IL, Wells & Nichols sub OF trt recorded in
$l9a2.74lp % .7l pASs 90 ~'''0AH''u' '''0'0'
JH Blanchard ct ux to E @ Cook-Lots 10
and 20, Bianchard's resub OF blk 3, Wooien
9 ? Doriand to Miss J Ryerson-Lot %, blk
A, City Boundary trt; 50.
f A Gibson ct al to NJ : Bowman-Lot 121
and 1917 Grider Il Dow's sub of Briswalter
b { Ninde to G Mccarthy a of lot SO, blk
Il, Gl ndale TIT, and other property n asede-
W Thomson ct al to J wickersham ct al
Land on Buekeys street, Pasade1s; 5000
g E Brooks to D Spron N Il of NV 4 OF
sec 20, 4 S, K IL W; $l400.
F and 4 Bsrows to " ades-Lot 5, blk
80 Grem mt; 500
W g Bradshaw ct ux to Bower@Lots
am 3, blk B, south Bonnie Brae trt; $500.
w Davis 10 - X Bawkal-- Undivided II in
teresi "a lot 81, | A Weid's .ub of SE u Of Sec
IA, / l 4, K 16 WI $40.
J Hayes to A CAnpbell-Lot L, blk q, Da-
man & Miliard's sub OF snaw trt.
Scott TO J P ton-W u of lot 10, blk 1913,
Redonco Beach; 5000,
inchard's resub oi blk 5, WOODEN Mil trt;
N ellsworth to A Rosenthal-Lot 5, blk
A loas mi
k Hes,e to d McDougsl Lots 7S and 70
$40
& H Thrane to Hesse-same land as abovei
j W Rogers to B D Adams-N q of lot 90,
Martin & Carnahens sub OF lots7. 10 ard 1 I,
Rancho Los angeles, Canyada, $1,000.
L a Ro ,ers to koRers--ame land ns
above; T10.
& ] White ct al to J R Greer-Lot 8, blk p,
New Fan Oaks avenue tract, Pasadena: 5000
j Newell ct al to J ktalz Lot 2l, ID,
$40
and IL, ok l., The Palms; 5000.
G NJ Jones ct ux to K la bee-Lot blk @,
NV far Oaks avenue ur c., Pasadena; 5000.
g Ktulz to W Hovn 0n-Lots 10 and IL
| blk d. ho iday tact; $4,000.
Bauer ct ux to q Lorbeer-Lot and 8
blk % O Gri fins subd OF Dlks H. % and "a,
| P. mora; $4,000.
~ James et ux to Innes-Lots 1 and 2
James subd of BLK S3, San Ped o; 81.
Pickering Land snd ater 90 TO v A Rey-
noids-Lots 81 TO "A, blk so Whittier; 1925.
Latiin OF con J Acams-1 acre in blk
| 8 repsa Of Latin tract; 50
re Normandy e. ux 10 Smlth-Lot 8, blk B.
| West rOsas tract: $1,000.
ms Bowman 10 = A Downing-Lot 121, ,Gridel
g. Dow : sund OF Briawall ller trac'; 81.
A Gibson al 10 osAme-Lot l2U same trac
as above; $3.50.
EG ~ NJ to Fl Perry-Part Of lot s, bill
IA. o $36,OOo.
SUMMARY.
Doses-...-- -.-..s..s.--...-..-..... 81
omiual. ........................ IA
IOVSt ..-..-.-..-...--tsp W. Az1o o.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
Grain ana MN stuRs.

Grain nnd Mil stuRs.
BARLEY--Per GENITAL, Sl.20.
CORN Per crntal, r1.15.
WHEAT-Pcr centa', S1.l5.
FLOUR-bOeal extra mly, per Dbl, 50. 90;
northern and eastern, $41
MILL FgEo-Bran, pr q, $2l; shorts, 1913;
mixed feed (cotn ard bariey), per cwt, $L10
cracked corn, 81 20; feed meal 81 10; rolled
bailey, $1.o0. ..
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per roll,
GM lbs) 40 a42tsc; fancy dairy, per roll (13I
lbs.) 35m3I choice, 30@32l5c.
CHEEsE- aiforuia, ha I cream, per lb., 100
11ci do. full ere II. 4o; Young America, /. q;
small (3lb. HAND, Ice; western, tull cream, is
a. &c; domestic swiss, old, 10000; new, $50
Iso; imported Swiss, 2S s3Ge; LIuburger. d0-
nestic, l4915c; imported, 1s92oc.
PrpVisIous.
II AMs-Rex, local smoked, per. lb, l2c.
Cofnccb, 1896 Beneless, 12c; Picnic, ScLs.
BAC0N-Kex bonelesB breakfast, per lb.
10c Defiance. l0c, other gr des, 9@SISc.
DRIED bEEF-Sets, per To-, l1Iae; inside,
DRY SALT P5RK-Bellles, clear, psr H., SIC;
Short GEAR, 7l5o.
PFC PORK d alf barrels, $3.50.
LARD-Tieroes, Ivory compound, per lb., 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, Sc,
Fresh Msats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car.
eassss:
BEEF First quality, 5@515c; do. light, 41z0
EAI--Raage, Heavy, 454@5}zci do. light 59
513c; dairy, 615@7c.
MUTTON 14@514c; sp.ing lamb, 79718c
PcRK-SgS19c.
Poultry sud Eggs.
PoULrsY-Per doz., hens, $5.OO@5.75; old
roosters, $a.5005.0O; young roosters, "a 50(G
300; broi Crs, 81 5gD4. so, turkeys, per lb., II
@ Be-; duekf, per doz., $6.509Z so; geese, per
EGGs-la1fornia ranch, 12@13c per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-suu dried. sacks, per h., 1850;
boxes, per h.. lOW11c: evsporared fancy, 12c.
ApMcoTs Fancy, per lb., 1l@12]1c; peeled,
14@l6n
EAcHEs-Faucy, unpeeled, 1000; peeled. IL
PeGNss-oholce, boxes. per Ib., 7@sc Sacks
5@7e; fancy, 9@loc.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-P Paper shell, per lb., 15@l7o; soft
shell, 14115c; hard shelI, 10011c
PEANUTS : California, raw, pr III, BOG !;
rosstsd, 7@5ci eastern, raw, 6S7c; roasted, 8
W9c.
APPLEs-Per box, $l.75@ 90
BANANAs-ier ouuch, So O002.25.
oIra6 LnHq L, ,sSgIed ooI Per box $l7oQ9soo' un'
oRANGrs- Navels. per box, 81 5o92 90; seed
linRs, 81 0s@i.25.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEAEs-Per 100 lbs, black eyed, 81. 2.O0@2 25
pink, SO 25; Iims, So 50@2. 90; navy, $2.25S
ESQ; small whit 80 65t@ ..75.
BEETs-Per 100 ibs soc.
CABBAGE-Per % D., oU010ct
CARAoT,-Per 90 lbs, soc.
ONGOEs-Pei 100 lbs, 81. 90.
PARsSIPs-Per 10 lbs, 81 90.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 bs.. 9Jc9S1.10.
1URNIPs-Per 100 lbs, Toe.
veget@bi a-nisc-iianeOus.
CAULIFi owER-Per doz.. 60c.
CEl ERY-Per d z. bunches, G0o.
CHILIs -Dri, per b., zoe; green, sc.
GARLIC-P, 7 b., 3l14c
LETTUCE-Per coz, I5C.
OEIoNs-Green, per joz. punches. zoo
RAnIsHEs-Pet doz. bunches, zoe,
SP1NAcH-Per doz. punches, Zoe
Honey and Be.swax,
HoNEY-Comb, per lb., 109121ac; extracted,
5@16c.
bEEswAx-Per h., 2A025c.
The herald., 1894-04-29
At THE ARCH OF TlTUS-ToURlST
AND GUIDE

"Goed sir, thou didst mo order
Tolea1 rlrpe Through this border
10 view tlfis very rlocs,
Dui..krotEh this n&chwny Roman
With free viii raxscth no man
or all nay suffering ruce.
'Seel with It's -decorn tion.
This arch deti1eS my nation,
By TITUS scpurrat end eiahii
lt'rtctuFas fiis achievements
Ana all Of our begcl fcueais.
Its sight hlis mo N,tl. pain.
"Ihen, sir, do not command me
Irdcod would Withstand thee,
IA ell Of Israel nusu
Alone 20 through the gateway,
While I aroaI,d and straightway
WIN meet thoe, sAfe, trust"
"AIy faithful guido. know thy way
Is parallel with my way"
forthwith mads remark.
II hate tho chariots CORY,
But love Judlca's glovy,
The candlusttck and ark"
2
Whercct he gased in wonder
Upon my'face, and uEder
His eyelids teoiGrops stole.
IIe touched my hand thea quickly,
nait doubtfullJ, half Iaeekly,
And said, ''s5ch'ma Yisroelw
OF course my tears descended,
While the greeting ended,
"AdonAi Echod!"
Around the nrchway turning,
Tho past within ia burning:
Jehovah is our God"
American Hebrew.
The herald., 1894-04-29
San Franci.co GRAIN Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-The following are
the conditions and ca'ing quotations of the
grain and hour market on the Call board to-
day:
our-Net cash prices Tor family extras,
$360S3.70 per Dbl; bakers extras SO SO Z
$50; super6ne, $2.70d2 95
heat-The only trans ctions just now are
or speculative acc lunt. Buyers for call board
purposes will pay .02lS per Genital for stuck
ihat will pass tuspec ion. while No l shipping
is not quotahle at over 95c, but tnere are no
export purchasers around Milling wheat ls
held at range of $l.O5@$, TIN per Genial
Barley-off rings on tables at the produce
exchange were not very numerous today but
buyers we're equally scarce, and hnsineis wa
therefore some what contracted. Quotatiops:
Feed, $1(Gl .02la for fair to good, and $1.05 II
GENITAL for choice bright; brs wing, 81. 15s1 171S
per GENITAL.
Oats-Market quiet, with the immed :
ate outlook less promising for sellers. Quota
tions: Milling, $.22ls@1. .32&; Surp prise,
S 3 35@l;; ;;421ai fancy ieep: 81 2716G$1. .32ls
$1.O73S91.I715i blacK, 81 90 .221s; red
nomip al; gray, $l.l234@1 q n per GENITAL.
The herald., 1894-04-29

GAN FRANCISCO. CAL, APRIL 2, 1894
- Sealed proposals, in triplicate will be re-
ceived here, and at the office of the Post Quar-
termaster at San Diego Barracks, Cal, until
/ O'Clock am. May 2, 1894, and then opened,
for furnishing wood and coal for Alcatraz
Island, Angel island Benicia Barracks, Fort
Mason, Preside of San Francisco, San Diego
Barracks, and san Francisco, Cal, during the
fiscal year commencing July 1894 Govern
ment reserves the righ to reject any and all
bids. Preference given to articles of domestic
production, conditions Of price and quality
including in the price OF foreign productions
the duty thereon) being equal, and such pref
erence give to articles OF American produc-
ton produced on the Pacific Coast, to the ex-
tent of the consumption required by the public
service there. All information furnished on
application to quartermaster ut San Diego Bar
racks, or to the undersigned Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be endorsed 'Pro-
posals for wood or COAL" and addressed to
said quartermaster. or to J. c. CHANDLER,
Assistant Quarterm sster General U. S. A.
4-2-.i-4 -5-.S-29
The herald., 1894-04-29
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving viii, ECc.
IN TRE suPERIoR CnnRr. srArv or an

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
L ifornia, county of Los ABga, es-ss.
In he matter of the estate OF Antonio T.
Coronel d ceased.
otice IL hereby givsn that Wednesday, the
9th DAY of May, 1894, 1t 10 O'clock a. "a. of
said day, tna court room of this court, Do
p rtment Two thereof in the city of Los An
geles, county OF Los Angeles, and state of Cal
pacy for hearing the application OF Mariana
W. de Coronel, praying that a document now
on file In this court, purporting TO be the last
admitted to PROBATE and that letters testa
mentary be Issued thereon to said petitioner
q which time and place all persons iuter stec
therein may appear and contest the same
Dated April %, 1894
I. H. WARD, County Clerk.
ByC. W. BLAKE Deputy.
Lee g. Scott, at ornoys for natit TONER 1925 IS
The herald., 1894-04-29
Sprinkling Proposals.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
N proposals win be received at the ONCE. Of
the Board OF Supervisors of Los Angeles
county. California up to 2 O'Clock p m. Of
April 80, 1894, for sprinkling during the year
1894 san Fernando road from Los Angeles city
limits to Hobb street in the town of TrDPlcoi
and for the sprinkling during the year 1894 OF
Colorado street from the eastern boundary Of
the city of Pasadena to Lamanda Park ana
santa Anita avenue, Sierra Madre road DISTRICT
north as far as the road commissioner may d.
rect.
Contractors will be required to furnish man.
team and sprirkling cart.
Lids to specify the price per day for man and
team
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors made
April IS 1894
County clerk and eX-ofhcio clerk OF the
Board OF Supervisors.
By c. w. BELL, deputy. 4-SO lot
The herald., 1894-04-29
SHIPPING RsPORT.
SAN PEDRO, April 2s.

SAN PEDRO, April %.
ARRIVED.
Apd %, steamer Coos Bay, Plummer. from
Newport; passengers ana mdse for S. 2. Co.
SAILED.
April 2s, steamer Falcon Luudstrom, for Az
alon
April %, steamer Coos Bay, Plummer, for San
Francisco aud way.
bE April 20
High water, 4 81 r. In.; 6:1O D IN.
Low wa.sr. Ii - 4. IN IL; SO p. M.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Notice to stockholders.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders OF the Garvey " ater Conn
pany will be held Monday, May z, 1894, at
3:3i o'clock p. m. in the parlors Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank in the city and
county of Los Angeles, state OF California, for
the purpose OF electing board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for sucn other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
4-i7 2it WIN. cAswELL. Secretary.
The herald., 1894-04-29
the old Novel and the New.

"What is the difference between the
old novel and the new?'' 1 am asked.
Here is Senhsnoe which will just answer
the question: III the old fiction they
marry in the last chapter and live hap
PLY ever afterward; IN the new they
marry in the first chapter and live un-
happily ever afterward d-London Mil
lion
The herald., 1894-04-29
San Francisco Market Review.

SAN FRANcIsCo, April 28.-1he receipts Of
vege Sbles today were 79U boxes asparagus,
458 boxes rhubarb 81 sacks peas, boxes to-
matos-,9 boxes cucumbeIs, 26S sacks potatnes
and 1S sacks beans
The receipts of strawberries were larser TO-
dey, $40 chests coming in Stewart & Co. had
q snaall shipmen of goose berries from San Le-
andre, Sc. ling a S5e per box. Twenty-one boxes
OF cherries arrived
The butter market is easier, with lower prices
Eggs are frlner.
Poultry OF al kinds is very week
The herald., 1894-04-29

There was winemakers' union in
Rome B. @. "a. They had regular meet.
ings at which they discussed the best
methods Of concentrating wine 80 as to
reduce it to silup and finally to solid
cake, in which form it was often pre-
served for many years.