davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Barclay, Wilson a Carpenter.

Among the leading law firms of Los
Angeles the above one takes prominent
position. The firm was formerly Barclay
& Wilson, established in 1876, Mr.. Car
penfer becoming associated with them
in 1887.
Henry A. Barclay, the senior member,
is native of Pennsylvania, was admit
ted to the bar in Armstrong county, Pa,
in 1870, and practiced law in Pittsburg
until 1874, when he removed to Los An
geles.
Robert N. Wilson is native of Ohio,
and was admitted to practice in 1871 at
Barnesville, Ohio. He removed to Cali
fornia in 1875, resuming the practice of
his profession in 1875,
Richard Brinsley Carpenter is native
OF Vermont, removing to Kentucky when
quite a boy. Judge Carpenter served
two terms as Commonwealth's Attorney,
Register in Bankruptcy for South Caro-
lima, and was elected Judge for the
Charleston circuit in 1868, and for the
Columbia circuit in 1872 and 1876, the
last unanimously. The firm practice in
the State and United States and Land
Department, and enjoy avery large prac-
tice. They are attorneys for the South
ern California Metropolitan Bank, the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and numerous other corporations and
mercantile firms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
The Atlas milling Co.

Corner Fifth and San Pedro streetsr
This mill is owned by John Sutcliffe,
James Ashman and II. II. Meschendorf,
and has capacity of fifty tons of feed
per day. Having recently put in new
cleaning process that is of very superior
patent, and making speciality of feed
article, They, pay the highest cash price
for barley and corn, and supply the job
bing trade of the city and surrounding
country to a large extent, They handle
rolled barley, cracked corn, mixed feed,
feed meal, Eastern oats, oil cake meal,
bran, shorts and wheat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Herndon, Cain a Garrison.

This firm opened an Office in this city
in February, 1888. They make specially
of corporation, mercantile and land liti-
CATION, and among their clients are E. S.
Jeffrey & Co, Howell & Craig, California
Accident Insurance Co. and other cor
porations and firms. Hon. W. s. Hern-
don, the senior member, is native of
Georgia. He graduated at the Mckenzie
College, Clarksville, Texas, in 1859, and
in 1860 moved to Tyler and began the
study of law. being admitted to practice
in the Supreme Court in April, 1850.
Ben. B. Cain is a native of Alabama.
He attended the University of Kansas
in 1867, and at Is years of age began
the study of law under w. L. Herndon,
and was admitted to practice in $780,
He was appointed attorney for the Mis-
souri, Pacific R. R. Co., and was elected
Secretary and Land Commissioner for
the Kansas and Gulf Short Line R. R.
Co., which position he held until 1887.
Jas. G. Garrison was born in Rusk coun-
ty, Texas. He entered the University OF
Virginia in 1875, studied law for three
years, and was admitted to the bar in
1882, at Henderson, Texas. In 1882 be
wae appointed attorney for the Fourth
Judicial district of Texas, and in 1886
Receiver of the K. & G. S. i. R. r. Co.,
which position he held for two years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Los Angeles SOAP Go,

4s to 50 Banning street, and 5o7 First street.
This extensive establishment is the
Oldest mandatory in Southern Califor-
mia, having been established in 1860.
1t has been under the management of the
present owners, Forthman & Bergin, for
the last fifteen years. The different brands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

celebrated DR.. Sadler, is now located at No.
800 South Main street, moro Castle" Deaf
dess noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears, eatarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from A. M. to
5 P. M; evenings, 8 to 8; Sundays, 10 M to
2P,M,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Henry It. cage and John RObarts.

Henry II. Gage and John RObarts.
Occupying a high position at the bar of
Los Angeles is the above firm which was
formed in 1888.
Hon. Henry 7. Gage, the senior
member, was born near Geneva, N. Y,
in 1858 and removed to California when
quite boy. He was admitted to prac-
tice 1874 before the Supreme Court OF
California, and actively entered upon the
practice of law. Mr.. Gage stands very
high as an attorney, and although very
prominent as a criminal lawyer does not
make this branch of practice a speciality,
although he probably has been en-
gagged in more criminal cases
than any attorney at the Los Angeles
bar aud has met with great success.
John Robarts is q native Californian.
He studied law with Howard & Howard,
Hartman & Haley and Eastman & King,
and was admitted to the bar in 1879, be-
coming one of the firm of Eastman,
Haley & King, and in 1888 formed a
partnership with j. G. Howard. He was
City Assessor in 1S7l-2, Deputy County
Assessor in 1908. The firm practiced
in all the courts of the State and United
States, enjoying one OF the most lucra-
tive practices in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
For To-Day We Offer

A lot of novelty beige dress goods, assorted
light and dark colored grounds, with neat
fancy checks and stripes, for 1212 cents yard
one pattern only to each customer; you should
see these goods
"A lot of fancy sateens, all colors and neat
designs, at 1219 cents yard.
A lot OF fancy figured wool chRllis; new pat.
terms such as you pay 25 cents for, at cents a
yard; one dress pattern only to each customer
they won't last long at cents yard
lot of double width fancy wool mixed suit.
ings, dark and light patterns, for 81 SO suit.
A lot of eolored Jerseys, coat buck, rfect
fitting Ia black, navy, garnet, scarlet and car
dinal, all sizes, now at so cents each.
A lot of French imported Jerseys, fine cash
mere, all colors, formerly So, for 81. so each.
A lot of black silk carriage parasols paragon
steel frame, scalloped and assorted variegated
silk Innings, at 81 80 EACH worth So. So
cotton), silk bound, sold for rs cents, at 25
cents each two only to each LADY, ia pink, blue,
ecTu and white.
A lot of pure silk vests with silk ribbon trim
mings, worth $l.75 for rs cents each Two
only to each Gu stomer.
A lot of pure linen checked doyles sold else
where at 40 cents, for 25 cents a dozen. No
limit.
lot of Jane Hading yelling, ring dotted
deep border, 35 cents yard.
A lot of ladies' ca pc collars, 4-ply linen, neat
styles, all sizes. 81 cents each
a lot of gents 4-ply linen collars, four shapes
sizes 1917 to II, at 81 cents EACH
A lot of India silks, all colors, 50 cents
yard
This advertisement appears each alternate
day.
WINEBURGHs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
OonsuIt MRS. DIR. wells.

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
The Los angeles lee and Cold
Storage Co,

Corner Seventh street and Santa Fe f. K. track
This company commenced business in
Los Angeles in February, 1884, some
$3.50, 900 having been expended in the
plant. They handle all kinds of hog
product and dried beef, making a
speciality of the "Lilly" brands OF smoked
hams, bacon, and refined lard. This
brand of ham and bacon is decidedly SUI
perior to imported Eastern smoked
meats. 1t is meat specially cured East
and imported here in a packed state; it
ia then smoked in the extensive smoke
houses of this company, of which they
have six, each with a capacity of 25 900
pounds. 1t must be evident how su-
perior this class of clean, freshly-smoked
hams and bacon is to the imported meats
sent to the Coast during the hot summer
months. Imported meats have also to
be wrapped in heavy packing to
secure even comparative safety in
transit, the cost of which is
about % cents per ham, that must
fall on the consumer. The meat depart
ment is under the management of Mr.. F
| W. Guard who, until recently, was chief
salesman for the well-known meat pack
ers, 'The Fowlers," whose varied inter-
ests are represented by packing houses
in st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha and Sioux
City. The Company own and operate
two large and latest improved ice
machines, with capacity OF 70 tons Of
ice per day. The cold-storage department
has been pronounced success, and all
kinds of green fruits are kept for months
in perfect condition. MIR. Dodsworth
one of our representative citizens, is
general manager. The executive and
financial management is conducted by
Mr.. P. P. Beva, the assistant treasurer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

the producers, and ship their product
over the southern portion of the State,
and into New Mexico and Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

s. Conrad, the jeweler, has removed from 16
South Main street to 81 North Spring street,
near corner of franklin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Fine Millinery.

Mrs. ]. Davidson, 444 South Spring
street, informs her friends and patrons
that she has returned from San
Francisco with large and well-selected
stock of millinery novelties, and will
have her opening on Friday and Satur-
day, March 22d and 23d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Great Specinl sale at Nimeburgh,s

just opened an elegant new line of spring nov.
elites, comprising parasols. sateens, Persian
band trimmings, Jane Hading" veilings chal
lis, see1suckers, chambrys, India silk ETC., on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
). OOnradi,s Removal.

WINEBURGHs,
Third and Fourth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

OFFICE IS POST ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harrison vandegrift Of this state has
been granted q pension as an original in
valid.
Miss Sue Metz Of Germantown, Pa, is
visiting Miss Helen Scott, No. oil Wash
ington street.
Stephen L. Crsney, of the w. & N,
railroad office, is on ten days visit to
his home, West Point, N. Y.
Miss Helen Scott. No. 911 Washington
street, who has been visiting in German
town, Pa, returned home yesterday.
Miss Florie Serversen of No. S27
Spruce street, who has been spending a
week at Augustine Pier, returned home
yesterday.
Miss Lula j. Crozier Of No. 100 Penn
sylvania avenue and Miss 5. Lizzie
Thompson Of No. 1920 West Tenth street,
are visiting Miss Beckie Graham Of Char
lestown, Md. with the expectation Of
spending three weeks in fishing, boating
and horseback riding.
A party composed of the following
ladies, accompanied by Joseph Smith
went TO Augustine Pier this morning OF
the steamer Wilmington to spend thu
day Misses Elsie M. Moore, May Bel
Caldwell, Lizzie. Hattie ana Reb'
Townsend, Florrie Armstrong, Mis-
Townsend Of Newark, Mrs. E1-ch Mcs-.e
l Jr., and Mrs John CaTsweu.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
sherin's sales.

sheriff Alvan Allen sold at public auc.
tion at the Court House yesterday after
noon, al o'clock the following proper
ties Dwelling house on DUPONT street
below Second, owned by Richard Kelley,
sold 20 J Ernest Smith. ESQ. for $500
house and lot on Thirteenth street
below Poplar owned by William r.
Grant, bought by Ernest Smith, Esq
for 81 coo. house AZ the corner OF Four
teenth street and Rigerview avenue,
owned by Jane Nicoll sold TO j.
Ernest Smith, Esq, for $500; house
and lot on the east side OF Dupont street,
below Ninth, owned by Theodore H.
Pratt sold 10 Hoilecker q Holiecker for
81, t06. house and lot on the south side OF
Lowering avenue above Van Buren,
street. owned by James McKelvy bought
by j. Ernest Smith. Esq, for 81, ,S95
house and lot on Ninth street. between
Monroe and Madison streets. the property
Of Elijah Williams, sold 10 William Il,
Lyman, Esq, for 81, 1876; house and lot
on Pleasant street, below Van Buren,, the
property Of John Dillon TO J. Ernest
smith, Esq, for $3.50; house and lot oil
Seventh street, between Washington ant
| Wollaston streets, owned by Benjamin f.
Wells 10 Ernest Smith, Esq, for 81
500; house and lot on the east side o
Walnut street, below Eleventh street
owned by George H. Tindal to e. d. r
Sutton for 81 ,415.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
A Prettr Weddinr.

Joseph G. Smith and Miss Corrine
Jackson were married yesterday after
noon at 5 30 o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents, No 1907 Jackson street.
The Rev. B. F. Jackson, father of the
bride, performed the ceremony. Miss
Lillian Jackson, sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid, and H.sB. Duxbury of
Philadelphia as best man. The youthful
bride wore a becoming dress of ashes of
roses, trimmed with Faille silk and old
point lace, the latter beins an heirloom
of the family. She carried a large
bouquet Of Papa Center roses. tied with
white satin ribbon. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, Messrs.
Thomas and Fred. Smith, H. P. Duxbury,
Miss Virginia Kay and Miss Elliott Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Seeds of Chester,
Albert II. Jackson, brother of the bride,
of Buffalo. The presents were hand
some and numerous, consisting of furni-
ture, lamps, many nice things in silver,
among them being a silver tea service,
butter dish and gold lined cake basket,
etchings and an oil painting from her
sister, gold watch and other jewelry.
After a two weeks wedding trip al
Luray Cave, Va, and Atlantic City, they
will go to Philadelphia, where they viii
make their future home. The best
wishes Of their many friends follow then
| on their life Journey.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01

and at once took up the resolution. They
had not thoroughly understood the situ-
alton before, but after talking the matter
over between themselves they came
to the conclusion that It had better be
passed
President Grubb of the Levy Court
and Levy Courtman Wier were among
the crowd present and they advocated the
passage OF the resolution.
Il was therefore passed with but one
dissenting vote, that OF Charles B.
Satterfeld.
President Baldwin was then authorized
TO sign the bill Of sale Of furniture in
the insane hospital and the agreemeet re-
garding the use by both houses OF the
gas, water, etc.
He was also authorized to sign the fol
lowing receipt, when the bonds should
be transferred to til Q Trustees Of the
Poor:
1--WE hereby acknowledge to have re.
ceived of and from Lewis Thompson and
others, composing the State Board OF
Trustees of the Insane Hospital, the sum
Of $75, 900 in full settlement OF the pur'
chase money for the state insane hos
pital
Mr.. Lyman, counsel for the Trustees
Of the Poor. has the deed and all other
papers in his possession He will de-
liver them to the Trustees Of the Insane
Hospital on receipt of the bonds from
State Treasurer Herbert Mr. Herbert
viii get the bonds from Philadelphia IN
two or three days and the transfer 81
papers will probably be made on Mon
uhY. ~ s.s.rs.zsuu
The act authorizing the loan did moi
provide how the $50 900 which the Trus
tees of the Poor would obtain, was to b'
used and there has been considerable
discussion on this point. When the mex
Legislature meets and rectihes the mis-
takes Of the last, as it Is expected TO Ii
in this instance anyway, it will probabl.
provide that the Trustees of the Poor. ol
receipt Of the money from the new an'
legalized bonds which win be issued shal
pay it over TO the county. Then bond
OF the county to the amount Of $40 90
will be called in and paid off.
IL is expected that the Trustees of Tia
I Insane Hospital will repay the Trustee
of the Poor for the maintenance Of tn
!, hospital during month Of July. The bi
!, authorizing its purchase provided fo
, taking possession on July 1.
=, John Guthrie, superintendent Of tn
almshouse, was asked by the insau
y. trustees to remain in charge of the IL
!. sane hospital as heretofore, until Sci
y tember i, when the new medical superb
tendent will take charge. Presiden
= Baldwin Of the Trustees of the Pot
= stated that Mr.. Gutherie could use h
&c own discretion. He will act as r
quested
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
FASHION NOTES.

Most of the corsages are OF the Reca.
mier pattern-crossings in front. The
newest are plain about the neck, with
darts in the lining only, and the outside
material gathered at the waist at the
middle OF the back and in front. The
corsages of evening dresses laced, or
buttoned at the middle Of the back. A
new sleeve Is quite short, not extending
below the elbow, close fitting, but pulled
little, and with rufiie or q galloon at
the lower edge. Skirt steels, against
which then has been made such a sudden
outcry, are holding their own Either
one or two steels are put in the back Of
every skirt.
The jersey is made in every sort of
style Sometimes IL has fronts put in
full from the side seams, the fullness
drawn across the figure in folds, finished
at the waist with folded band. One Of
these has silk fchu Of the same color
arranged to form deep yoke. the sleeves
being trimmed to correspond. In
others the folds come from the
side only. They are to be had in all the
most fashionable and uncommon shades,
a pretty one in soft terra-c Gotta pink
having a full plastrOn in white Grape
which also forms Direetoire revers reach
ing to the armhole, the inner sleeve sean
being opened TO show twisted fold OF
the Grape.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The specifications for the new inter
cepting sewer will be printed in pamphlet
form.
The improved pumps of the Phoenix
FIRE engine arrived from Hudson, n. T.,
yesterday.
Mrs. Barden, the wife of Letter Carrier
Thomas H. Barden, No. 2007 West
Seventh street, died last night.
Officer James Mcsorley was dismissed
from the police force by Mayor Harring-
ton for neglect Of duty this morning.
Joseph Pyle will lecture before the
Young Peoples Association Of st. Paul's
M. E. Church this evening, on his West
ern trip.
The sum Of SIS, 600 was received at the
city tax office yesterday. 1t was the last
day on which the discount was allowed
on taxes.
On account of the rain only fifty people
went ON Goodman M. E. Chapels excur
sion to Pennsgrove, on the steamer
Henry A. Haber, this morning. More
went later in the day.
Yesterday morning E. T. Dilworth'.
clerk on going to the residence Of Mr.
Dilworth found the cellar door open and
one window up Naturally he suspected
house breaking, but upon examination
could not find that anything had beer
taken. Mr.. Dilworth and all his family
are out of the city.
]. A. Fols. the new Castle carter, who
had so much trouble with his white
horses aud the red headed girls
of that city, was held il
800 bail yesterday by Justice Monaghan
for hearing at his office TO morrow
morning at 10 o'clock BE is charged By
Agent Stout with c-lzny ts4..-g lie q
hia whifa hnrses
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Wilmington Liquor Too Strong for Coun-
trymen-se, cral Cases.


At the City Court last evening two
cases were heard. Robert Aldworth.
drunk and disorderly. was discharged
upon the payment OF costs. William
Sinex. charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to commit murder was
discharged on that charge but was fined
SO and costs for the assault and battery.
At this mornings session Of court
Henry Blazer, German. who seemed
crazy, was ordered sent back to Philadel-
phia. He was arrested at the Fourth
street wharf very drunk. Francis
McKeum, drunk and disorderly, was
fined 81 and costs John McCallum was
fined Sc and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
He ttld Judge Ball he was from the
country. to which the judge replied:
You people who come here from th'
country ought not 20 drink Wilmington
liquor. It's too strong for you.
Dennis Ryan, drunk, was fined SO an,
costs; Elijah Benson, colored, disorderl,
conduct, was discharged upon the pay
ment Of costs: Peter Hicks, drunk, (
and costs; David Cosdin. colored, usinl
profane and abusive language to Juli
McKerson, coloree. was fined 50 an
| costs
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
CommeroiaI FdncafInn.

The regular fall session of the Will
mington Commercial College win open on
September @ Professor Goldey has
made this institution so popular that
commendation is no longer necessary.
Itrequires simple announcements merely.
The fourth annual circular and catalogue
has just been issued, giving long list
of instructors and detailed information
concerning all of the subjects which are
taught in the college. The pamphlet is
beautifully printed and is bound in an
elegant pink, steel engraved cover.
There is also a likeness of Professor
lInldau
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
Paving Contracts.

The following contracts were awarded
at an adjourned meeting Of the directors
of the Street and Sewer Department last
evening: William Simmons, paving
streets with rubble stones at cents pei
foot; for setting curb, at cents per foot
resetting curb, IA cents per foot. Davis
& Brother, paving with Belgian blocks a.
IA cents per foot and asphalt blocks at 4
cents per foot; grading and paving sid'
cutters at II cents per lineal foot.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
LAST EDITION
THE BRANDYWINE FLOOD.
A TURBULENT TORRENT SWEEPS
THROUGH THE CITY.
Damage to the Brandywine Park and
the Race Banks-Mills Shut Down.

Damage to the Brandywine Park and |
the Race Banks-Milis Shut Down.
The flood in the Brandywine creek, |
while not doing much damage in any
particular place, caused great deal of
loss in d general way. The repairs
necessary to put the race bank and park
in good condition will cost a consider
able sum.
The Brandywine creek rose rapidly
until noon yesterday, and fell three feet
in the afternoon. At o'clock it again
began to rise with the coming Of the
up country. water and at 10 o'clock last
night was about eight feet above high
water mark.
At s. 30 o'clock this morning reporter
Of the EVENING JOURNAL went up the
creek on the south side to see the effects
of the food.
At the first dam bunch Of drift is
lodred at the gate beneath the West
street sewer, but it only turns aside the
water that rushes into the small race
From the FIRST dam to the bridge the
flood had a clean sweep.
Above the dam the waters ON subsiding
left ridge Of decayed wood and grass ut
the base Of the race bank. On the right
hand or north side of the creek In this
vicinity number of heavy will
low trees hang over the
water. Many Of them have been
undermined and are in danger Of dis
lodgment. Probably the widest part OF
the creek was on the fat below the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery,
where, when the water was at its highest,
it covered the fiat.
At the first entrance to the Brandy.
wine Park the real damage from the
storm begins At a dozen places between
this place and the third dam the race
bank is cracked and damaged. Ii
has been washed away. At other points
the bank has fallen and passage way
about one foot wide remains.
Brandywine Park was flooded by th'
water. It does not look much like
pleasure ground now. Harry Grubb
proprietor of the photograph gallery ant
ice cream stand, has sustained loss 0
$35 by the food.
The stock in the stand was destroye,
and the food began to remove the gal
lery Prompt action on the part of tn
guards, by tearing up the floor, save
a the building.
Edward Tatnall, superintendent Of tn
park, was seen by the reporter. He said
II never saw water highersbefore in tn
summer but once in my life, and that wa
on August 8, 1874.
At Z o'block yesterday morning fee
103 inches of water were going over til
third dam. At 730 o'clock there were
feet Al inches above the dan, and at
o'clock the water was 9 feet high,
about one foot above the top of the hea'
gates,
The water rose eight inches in Il
engine room Of Jessup & Moore's pape
mills and tney were shut down for eigl
hours.
The water did not enter Riddles mill
At BSncroft's mills, further up d
stream, the basement was flooded b
the "batchesn were removed in good tim
elScpafc tiSno say- -4-4AAo F'as' seSPfs
for time on account Of the water.
Evening journal., 1889-08-01
Painful Accident.

Samuel Dever, who lives on Justison
street below Front, was seriously injured
at the West Yard yesterday morning.
Dever was standing on a freight car,
which was moving He attempted tc
jump off. but slipped and fell heavily to
the ground, breaking his hip. He was
picked up and carried to his home. Dr.
Henry Patterson soon arrived and set the
painful break.