davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
LIST EDITION
BROWN-ECKEL.
A Quiet wedding at ST. Andrews Epis-
copaI Church This Afternoon

copaI Church This Afternoon
DR. It. A. Brown and Miss Laura lsa-
dora Fckel. both of Wilmington, were
married in st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church, at o'clock this after
noon.
The groom Is a native Of Frederick,
Del and an old school physician. He has
q drug store and Office at the southeast
corner of Taylor and Popular streets
The bride is the only daughter OF the
late Henry Eckel and is member of St
Andrews Church.
The front of the church was decorated
With notted plants and flowers. John
Craig organist of the church, played
Warmers "Lohengren" wedding march
as DR.. T. A. Brown, with Miss Eckel
leaning on his arm, walked to the chancel
rail. The regular Episcopal ceremony,
with the ring, was performed by Rev.
Edward Henry Eckel of Newport and
Stanton, brother Of the bride. assisted
by Rev, Charles z. Murray, rector Of st.
Andrews.
The brides costume was of smoke col
ored silk, with hat to match. She wore a
small corsage bouquet of roses. There
were no bridesmaids or groomsmen. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony, Mr..
Craig played Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The church was we'll filled with rela.
tives and friends of the bride and groom.
No reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown left for their bridal trip this
afternoon, taking the ABS O'Clock
train for Washington, d. G. Thence they
will go to fredericksburg and Richmond
Va, where relatives of the groom live
The trip will be for two weeks, when
they will return to this city and make
their home at No sos Washington
qtreet
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
soId Linnor 10 : nIlnnr.

Frank Pritchett, who about two years
ago was clerk forJ. M. Griffin at the drug
store at Fourth and Madison streets, but
who now keeps a drug store at Rosemont,
Pa, was yesterday found guilty, fined
$500, and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment for selling liquor to minors.
Mr.. Pritchett was very highly respected
while he was here, and his acquaintances
all unite in the belief that the gentleman
must have unconscioUsly been guilty oi
this offensa
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Earlv nIorninr Fire.

Fire alarm box No. 2S, located at
Ninth and Madison streets, called out the
fire department at 6.24 o'clock this
morning. The alarm was occasioned by
FIRE at the skating rink at the corner Of
Eleventh and Madison streets. The ere
was under the platform which is used by
spectators and was put out by stream
from the Friendship engine. The cause
of the fire is unknown
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
BUsINEss CARDS.
onn kINe sTREET.

ono KING STREET.
OVJ We are receiving new goods every dav.
You miss something II you don't come every
day. Our fine basket fired Japan tea came to-
day. it is pure goods. So Is our English
breakfast: 40 IL our 30 cents Oolong. We
stand of and admire our teas and coffees;
they are fair TO the eye and delicious TO the
palate. We have enlarged our place and have
room to show our goods. We have Strawberry
Jam for tea. We have orange Marmalade
Cherry Sauce for puddings. New seedless
Cherries new currants ara rhlsinsi necter-
have is lbs. Of California peaches. 25cts., 3
lbs. Evap0rated Apples, IS cts; best Mince
Meat, lbs. for Is cts. We have 1t made. Find
the sweet new citron, lemon and orange peel
fiayOr5. You saw those glass jars OF Gold
Leaf Lard and Castle Rock Cheese. We have
fine butter. 25cts. Fresh eggs always on haud
All country produce, flap jacks and sausage
for Sundsy morning breakfast. Is what You
want. Lot of fine Irish dulee landed bv
steamer Yesterday. We have a thousand
bushels OF White Star potatoes. Can serve
you all cheap. Apple Soap at SUI King street.
NJ
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
HomeopathIc Phraioians.

The Homeopathic Society of Delaware
and the Peninsula holds its annual meet
ing at Elkton, Cecil county, Md, this
morning All the local homeopaths viii
attend. The S.45 train south took a
number of Delaware and Wilmington
physicians. DR.. C. H. Lswton Of this
city is president Of the society. Il con-
venes at II o'clock this morning. and will
remain in session all day. Papers on
medical topics will be read and the cleo
tion of officers will take place.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
FuneraI of ChrIa. aunaar.

The funeral Of Christopher Gunder
took place at 9 o'clock this morning from
his late residence, No. 635 West Third
street and it was largely attended. High
Mass was celebrated at st. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church by Father Fallon, after
which the remains were inferred at the
Cathedral Cemetery. About thirty STALL
holders Of Second street market attended
the funeral under the marshalship of w.
p Harkins.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Seized for Salvage.

United States Marshall Newlin seized
the pilotboat Thomas F. Bayard for sal
wage yesterday. Senator George Gray
represents the complainant. Morris,
Maull & Co. own the boat. The libeling
is an arrangement between the parties
for the sale of tie boat The case will be
heard in United States Court tomorrow
morning
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
A police Patrol Horse Acts oueeriy.


There was considerable excitement at
Fourth and Madison streets last evening,
because of the peculiar actions Of the
horse that is used in the police patrol
wagon and if it were not known that he
is teetotaler, a great many persons who
witnessed his strange actions would say
that he was intoxicated. The wagon had
gone to West Fourth street to make an
arrest and was returning when
the horse turned around several
times and staggered from one side Of the
street to the other, ran mp on the side.
walks and acted very peculiarly in other
ways. The driver Of the team got
frightened and blew his whistle which
was heard by several other officers. All
hurried to the spot blowing their whis.
ties, and by their combined efforts the
horse was at last induced to go with his
manacled freight to the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Pan-American Delegates.

The Chester people say they have
official information that the Pan American
delegates will visit Chester Saturday.
November 20. The Wilmington com.
mittee has heard nothing, but the infer.
ence is that the delegates will visit vii.
mington the same dav.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Local Preachers's Nree,in~

The thirty first annual meeting of the
Local Preachers and Exhorters' Associ a.
tlon of the Wilmington conference. M
+. Church win be held in Asbury M. %.
Church, commencing to morrow evening
and continuing through Saturday
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Bazaar Poatnonea

The Bazaar that was to be given by
the ladies Of Scott Chuieh, and which
was to hegin this evening. has oeen post.
Poaed ~n.il tl.s 6e-. aeek il Ls.-A.-sr.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
First Annual

Chrysanthemum exhibition at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Nov. IA, 10 and IS. Admis
sion 10 and % cents.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Local Notes.

Mrs. Ray, wife of the late James Il.
Ray, died suddenly yesterday at the
residence of her son-in-law, Joseph II.
Caleb. Mrs Ray was a very active
woman up to the very time OF her death.
which was caused by heart failure. Mrs.
Ray was aged 10 years. She will be
buried on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
dnterment wiz be at Head Of Christiana
The college foot ball team has been re-
organized and now the boys expect 70
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
THE MARMADUKE TICKET.
1t Turns Up Again I'm an Une1
pected Manner.

1t Turns Up Again I'm an Unex.
pected Manner.
The ticket.to Mexico, Mo-, which Miss.
Marmaduke, daughter of the ex-Gover-
nor of that State purchased in this city
at the Burlington Office, and subse-
quently lost, has turned up again in a
rather remarkable manner. 1t will be
remembered that as the ticket could not
be found, Miss Marmaduke left on Friday
last for San Francisco, having purchased
another through ticket to her destina-
ton. Now, the original ticket had been
enclosed in a letter Of introduction to Mr..
Sanborn, Of San Francisco, the Coast
Agent of the Burlington, and yesterday
Mr.. Quigley received a note from that
gentleman stating that he had received
through the mail the letter, accom-
panied by the ticket. 1t appears there
fore, that whoever found the documents
put wo-cent stamp on the envelope and
sent it off to the consignee. but the ticket
will be useless now, as all of the railroad
men throughout the country have been
notified to refuse it. Miss Marmaduke will
therefore be refunded the second amount
she paid out, and will doubtless proceed
on her way rejoicing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
For = ,sect Chari.y,s sake.

sCcct Charity's Sake.
-efow evening will be gala night
Y %i'n eAe charitably disposed hosts of the
suthern metropolis. There will be
nsH.sic and revelry that night, when the
GOOD ladies of the Benevolent Society
will entertain their friends through the
medium of the grand charity ball at
Turn Verein Hall. Indeiatigible in their
efforts, the ladies have succeeded, not
alone in attracting general attention to
the ball, but in posting it as "the" event
in Southern social circles. A large or
chestra will furnish the music, DR.. LIE
Moyne Wills will manage the floor, and
wealth and fashion, brilliantly clad, will
WOO the Muse Terpschore. The Ladies'
Benevolent Society first among charitably
disposed organizations here in the South
look to the coming ball to aid them in q
financial sense. Never in its history has
the society been called upon to aid the
worthy to such an extent as during the
past year. Its treasury is well.nigh de-
pleted; yet appeals for aid pour in daily.
In no more enjoyable way can the pa
irons of secret charity aid in it's wise
ministration than by helping the society
by attending its ball. Tickets are but So
with the small additional fee OF 81 for
extra ladies. They are in great demand
and may be had of any member of the
society, its army OF lady patronesses, OF
at the hall. Refreshments in goodly
quantity will be furnished, and seats in
the spacious gallery, for those not de
sirous of dancing, will be supplied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
Attempted Suicide.

The story of the attempted suicide of
Miss Matte Dickerson at San Bernardino
has reached this city. It appears that
Miss Matte came to California from Des
Moines two years ago, and that she made
the acquaintance of a railroad man with
whom she fell in love. The engagement
for the wedding, but the railroad man
whose name is not given, came to this
city and neglected her. Becoming
Respondent over her desertion, she took
dose of strychnine, but repented when
she began to feel the effect Of the drug
and called for physician, who arrived
in time to save her. Her lover was tele-
graphed for, and at last accounts it was
confidently expected that he would
respond, and that the whole affair would
end satisfactorily to both parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
OPENED TODAY.
All Passenger Trains Will Run Into
the WOlfskill Depot.

All Passenger Trains Will KUN INTO
the wolfskiil Depot.
To-day the Wolfekill depot will be
thrown open to the public and all the
passenger trains on the Southern Pacific
will arrive and leave from there. A few
changes have been made in the times of
the arrival and departure of the trains,
the following being the most important:
No. 10, the Atlantic express from San
Francisco, will arrive at Wolfskill at 7 :l5
A. NJ. and leave for the East at 8 10 A. NJ.
No. 20, the Pacific express, will arrive
from the East at 9 81 P. N. and leave
Wolfskill for San Francisco at 10 20 P. NJ.
The Cotton passenger trains will leave
the Wolfskill depot at 8 A. NJ. and 40
p. M. and will arrive at 1857 A. NJ. and
:20P. M.
Passengers travel to and from San
Francisco or the East will have to 60 70
the Wolfskill depot to catch the trains on
schedule time, and those who desire to
meet the train from the East will do we'll
to remember that it will not arrive via
San Fernando street, but will swing in
by Naud's warehouse. The offices were
all removed yesterday and all business
will be transacted at the new depot on
and after to-day. An additional service
of cars has been placed on the Fifth
street line and will be further. increased
in the course of a few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations to Re Acted UPol
To-day.

Recon- to BE Acted Upon
To-day.
The Board OF Public Works met on
Saturday morning, all members being
present. The following recommends
tions were made to be acted upon at the
meeting of the Council to-day:
That the bill of Peter Backman for
grading Walnut street in front of city
land be granted.
That the ordinance providing for the
opening of Ward street from Figueroa
street to Beaudry street be adopted.
That the petition of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company to construct
viaduct over Aurora street be granted.
That thirty days extension of time be
given the Los Angeles and Utah Rail
road Company to complete its ap-
proaches to the First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
That Flower street be graded from
Pico to Twelfth street.
Also that Flower street be graded from
the north line of Pico street 25O feet
south. =
That the Western u tan Talegr, :,
oo !. s;ap IL frnnt u~ % ot Emission to erec
street. ""en Oo"i
othars s"' cetition of s. p. Hunt ant
betU o have the lines of Arch street
= W >sers Iona Drive and Columbia ave
4oe, defined and graded, was referred t
the City Engineer.
That the petition of II. @. Wilmer an
others to change and establish the grad
of Lucas avenue between Fourth stree
and Diamond be referred to the City En-
gineer.
That the map showing the lines {
First street, between Grand avenue an
Pearl street be adopted as the oftici'
map.
The Board then adjourned for on
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
BITUNRN BRICKS.
An Innovation I'm the Process oi
Paving.

E9vlm8s
A great innovation is being made
in the handling Of the bituminous
rock, which il extensively used for paw
ing purposes here, in San Francisco and
ether large cities. Bitumen is q deposit
ef crude petroleum, volatilized at q low
tempAratufe, and when heated or
steamed it loses its adhesive qualities
and becomes an asphalt or rosin. The
disintegration of this accounts for the
hollows and wearing away of the places
where it is laid down, and it is with q
view to preventing this trouble that the
revolution has been made. Instead of
rolling down the bitumen on the streets
according to the plan hitherto in prac-
tice, machinery has been made which
will, at pressure of 1000 pounds to the
square inch, make the bitumen into
bricks the density of which will be 100
times greater than the rock in
its natural state, and, by reason
of the oil having been pressed
out it will also make it more hard and
solid. The pavements as now con-
structed, with 2 or 8 inches of soft btu
mon, cannot be properly compressedS6y
the little iron rollers which squeeze out
rather than press, but when laid down
in bricks the bitumen will be in the
condition that could only be obtained the
other way after many years of travel by
loaded teams. The machinery for the
new process is being set up in the mines
at San Luis Obispo and large stock
company has been formed to handle it,
and will commence operations at once.
There seems little doubt that bitumen
will be the street pavement of the future,
for cities all over the continent are ado
ing it, and overtures have just ri
commenced with Australia for bee'
ing enough of the material furnish
Of paving in Melbourne -or 20O mile
bAne and other large :, Adelaide, brls
Wales. cities in New sout
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
ECZEMA OR SALT RHEUM.

Baby bad WI 'lh EezelMa. fnhif k6Ke,
Scalp Covered with Efuptions.
Physic Ians fail! cured by the
Cutie ara Remedies. Hair re.
$40 red. Not n pimPle on him
.sw.
cannot say enough in praise of the CUTl-
CURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year
Of age. was so bad with eczema that he lost all
of his hair His scalp was covered with erup-
tions which the doctor said was scald head,
and that his hair would never grow again.
Despairing of cure from physicians began
am happy to say, with the most perfect success.
His hair is now splendid, and there is not a
pim pie on him. l recommend the CUTICURA
REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy,
economical. and sure cure for all skin diseases
of infants and children, and feel that every
mother who has an afflicted child win thank
me for so doing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
They Visit Santa Monica and Listen
TO Speech.Mak ling.

They Visit Santa Monica and Listen
to Speech. M a king.
The gentlemen composing the Com
mittees of the Legislature, now visiting
Los Angeles, went to Santa Monica yes
terday in charge of committee of citi-
zens, of which Mr.. Hervey Lindley was
chairman. In answer to invitations
issued, quite number of citizens and
politicians were at the Commercial-street
depot at 9:30 to accompany the Legisla.
tive officials to the seaside. On arrival
ct Santa Mouica the rain necessitated an
immediate adjournment to the Hotel Ar
cadia. As the downpour continued dur
ing the entire day, extensive sight
seeing was out of the question.
The pleasure seekers were COM
PEELED to put in the time around the
hotel in the best way circumstances
would allow. At O'Clock all adjourned
to the dining room, where an elegant
lunch was served. Speeches were made
by Hon. H. T. Hazard, General Briefly
and Rev. J. Sims, a member of the
Legislature from Nevada county. The
staten ent of the latter gentleman in his
speech, that he looked forward to the
time when he would be resident of Los
Angeles, called forth great applause.
The O'Clock train brought the party
back to the city, all having passed a
pleasant day, Notwithstanding the in
clement weather. The following is list
Of those in the party:
G. H. Porter, of Butte county; @. M.
Crawford and sister, of Lake county; @.
Huber, wife and daughter, of Oskaloosa !;
J. Howard Johnson, of Oskaloosa J. w.
Atherton, of Marion; Thomas Simmons,
Of Tehama; Philo Hersey, of Santa Clara !;
II, Mailer, of Ell Dorado; VIM. NJ. Petrie
and wife, of Sacramento; J. q. Murray,
of Eureka; Mayor Bryson, J. F. Burns,
John w. Francis, S. M. Perry, D. G..
MacGowan, Mrs. G. P. Dandy, J. Fran
kenfeld, Hon. II. T. Hazard, W. w.
Seaman, F. Lanterio, Col. VIM. d. Rogers,
G. 81. Dunsmoor, G. A. Stilson, Hervey
Lindley, G. F. Smurr, John w. Green,
J. M. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Ru-
tan. A. III, Denker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
CATHOLIC FAIR.
"A Open Tomorrow mt ArmOry
Hall.

"A Open Tomorrow Mt ArmOry
Hall.
At the Armory Hall tomorrow evening
will commence grand Catholic fair for
the benefit of the Sacred Heart Church
in East Los Angeles, the cornerstone of
which was laid with impressive cere-
monies on the 10th instant. The pro-
ceedings are under the direct control of
Father Hartpett, who is appointed pas
tor of the new parish, and as the leading
ladies of the church on both sides of the
river will have charge of the booths
there is little doubt that it will be great
success. It will be of the regulation
kind, with twelve or fifteen booths, enter
tainments in the evening, rafties, etc.
And as it will last until Saturday night
it should bring golden harvest inio the
Golfers that are to supply the funds
for the church. The following are the
different committees appointed in charge
Of the undertaking:
Executive Committee - Rev. Father
Hartnett, John Kenealy, Andrew Mullen,
s. Grant.
On Hall and Decorations-S. Grant,
Angus S. Mcdonald, ]. G. Quinn.
~A AiiHViHS SSG- - .A-.i SOIL
Baldwin, Richard Dillon.
On Music and Entertainment-A. A.
Nuelle, F. J. Captain, John Alton, G. T.
Stamm, Mr.. Hanrahan, A. 6. Gardner,
jos. Mesmer, Mr.. Coernan.
On Door and Tickets-victor Ponet,
Thomas Kelley, N. A. Mcdonald, J. e.
Howe, F. Sabichi, Jr.
On Auctions-F. J. Captain, D. A.
HcGarry, Andrew Mullen, s. Grant.
On Raffles-N. Lindenfeldt, DIR. Kan
non, ]. III. Dockweiler, Herman Linn
brock.
On Reception = Frank Biggy, John
Kenealy, John L. Mckeog, Jos. Wolf
skill, Mr.. Chalmers, DR.. Del Arno, Geo.
Carson, Jr., /. Dockweiler, Louis Vignes,
W. G. Bluett, John Moriarity, B. J..
Reeves, A. Schwamm, VIM. Berchtold,
Martin Aguirre, J. G. Kays, 81. Sullivan,
Robt. Steere, DR.. H. Worthington, Robt.
Sharp, ]. L. Mansfield. Geo. Stone, Baron
Rogniat, G. Ganahl, A. Mesmer, ]. v.
Sproule, Mr.. Driscoll, J. M. Murietta,
DR.. Reed, J. G. Daily, j. M. Worrall,
Geo. Weinshank, J. Hanlon, j. A. G.
Martinez, Ed Maud, ]. Harry Conlan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
A MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Mrs. Campbell-J 0hnston,s GIFT {,
GARVAnZA.

Mrs. CamPbell.J Ohnston,s Gift to
GarvanZa.
The plans are ready for the memorial
Episcopal church which Mrs. Campbell
Johnston is about to erect close to the
town of Gsrvanza. 1t is to be made of
stone from the San Rafael ranch, and
will seat about $50 persons, exclusive of
the choir. The general outline of the
floor plan is cruciform, and the church
will contain an interesting feature in the
shape Of piazza, or cloister, forming
the entrance of the church, this being
relic of Spanish architecture invariably
found in the old Mission churches Of the
county. There will be tower of stone
rising to height of so or 60 feet, an
this will contain a clock with an ~.
pound bell, which will strike the ~, ~
in addition to being used for .h;n,;no'
Work will be commenced ont' :. str,,ct,, ss, r.
Immediately, and its rise " n nc ho 81. wotchad %Ci
with interest by the r.na ,.a u0 W." Ta.omGH m;,i
pleted. "0A ~ "iA o0 WILL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
Good Business .

Mr.. VIM. Paris, agent in this city
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
reports down freight and up passenger
business to be good. Since the destruc-
ton of the Redondo Beach wharf no
steamers have stopped there, and al
though according to schedule both freight
and passenger boats were to call after
March 1st, it is not thought that they
will unless some other arrangements for
landing, pending the reconstruction of
the pier, can be made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
DISAPPEARED.
n Compton Doctor Leaves His Wife
and Family.

4 Compton Doctor Leaves His Wife
and Family.
The disappearance of DIR. A. McFar-
land of Compton is reported. 1t appears
that the Doctor is in the habit of drink
ing great deal, and had been on pro-
tracted spree. One day last week he
left home and has not been seen since.
It is feared by the citizens of Compton
that he has committed suicide. The
story is that he neglected to provide for
his family consisting of a wife and seven
children, and that his sprees have be-
come more and more prolonged until his
mind has become affected. A search
has been made for him, but at last &C.
counts he was still missing and no clue
70 his whereabouts could be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
,,h. What a. Cough,

Will you heed the warning. The signal per
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease Consumption. Ask yourselves if you
run the risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shilon's Cure will Cure
your Cough. 1t never fails. This explains why
year. 1t relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without 1t. For
Lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
wolfsk,II orchard Tract.

Yesterday IS gone, tomorrow never comes.
Now is the time to select a lot in the Wolfskill
Orchard Tract. Railroad tracks are all laid and
trains will be running into the new depot in q
few days. There will be hustle and boom in
this location, then prices will advance. Now
is the time to buy. Rare business corners and
residence lots, at low price, cash payments
small long time on balance.
Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU.
G. W. Frink, President.
Office: No. 20 West First street; also on tract,
corner Fifth street and Wolfskill avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-25
ECzEmA 81 YEARS CURED:

am a farmer, sixty-one years Of age, and
have suffered from babyh hood with what heard
commonly called "honeycomb eczema" on my
my druggists, Messrs Sanders Il Lesesne, your
CUTIOURA REMEDIES, and used them accord
ing to directions. A cure was speedily and
thoroughly effected, and m AXE this statement
that others likewise affected may be benefited.
JOSEPH JACKSON, Georgetown, Tex.
Reference Messrs Sanders & Lesesne, Drug.
gists