davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-29
Drawers:

2-szes rs and 81, at R1.37; trimmed
with insertion aud emb, down to 81.
2-siZss rs and "a, at 81. 2j;tucked and
trimmed, down to 90c.
2-sizes " and 20, At 75c; tucked and
trimmed, down To 5Uc.
2-slzos 70 and 20, at 81, c9mbric, lace
trimmed, down to 75c.
2-s,zes % and 20, at roc; cambria,
tucked aud lace trimmed, down to
Doc.
1-.izs 81, at 621sc; muslin, tucked and
edged with emb, down to &c.
6-s yes % to 81, AZ soc; muslin, tuck
e,i aud trimmed, down to SIC.
5-sixts % to 20, at 45c; muslin, tuck.
ell and Trim mel, down TO 3lc.
17-sizes 81 and 10, at 371c; muslin
wide hem and punched tuckr, down
to 2Dc.
2s-siz %, 81, 30, at Csc; muslin
wife hem and tucks and cambria
Iatfie. down to 2sc.
Che misses:
2-tizs SO. at 81 80; muslin, squsr,
neck, with feather-stitchsd yoke
down to 81.
9-slzes So and 40, sts112; muslin
with yoke OF deep embroidery aud
edge, down to 7bc.
isles SO, s, 40, at IL; muslin and
camo ic, with trimmed sluaro necke
down to 60e.
11-slzes &c 10 A, at 75c; muslin, will
trimmed yoke, down to Sue.
14-sizss &c to A, at Soc; muslin
square neck with tucked yoke. dowr
to Soc.
Skirts:
bO-s,zes IS 10 AZ, at SOC; musiin, tuck
cd and trimmed, with cambric rune
dom to 3yc.
Corset Covers:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-29

Aa0lC6 ShoOAWVnks w .
deal in nothing but good
and well made underwear,
such az any lady would take
the pains and care to make
at home-tiinsy muslin and
sighted work is trash, and
trashy underwear Is horrid,
nobody would make that
kind at home. N o b o d y
ought to buy that kind In
any store.
Every Spring we go care
lully over our underwear
stock, take out that which
has become tumbled, soiled,
mussed or off in style, mark
them a low price to quickly
sell them. Oi course such q
sup .3ly Is necessarily limited
and we seldom have enough
to 60 around, but while the,
last you get a great oppor.
tunity for good underwear al
very low prices.
+; Night Gowns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-29

II you are not sure this is
true, ask your neighbor. 1t
freezes cream smooth and
firm in from 81 to 9 min.
utes. 1t ls the most econom.
ical, because it requires /
less ice than any other
freezer. 1t has no complica-
ted machinery. 1t is very
low priced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-29

Everything has been arranged for the
Charity Ball, that comes off at the
Opera House tonight, and from present
appearances 1t Will be one of the most at
tIactiye eveDtk of the seasnn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-29

When you need anything from a drug
store, 20 where the reputation for relia-
bllity is nndoubtea. Medicines that are
inferior iu quality and strength are a
risk. The trade of Edgar B. Fell. the
druggist at Filth and Poplar streets, In
creases in consequence of his aiming to
supply better goods than the average
drusRist. Fifth and Poplar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-29

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Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
GENERAL NEWS.
The Florida Scale Found in
Pomona Orchards.
An Inspection by Professor
Coquillette.
Ordinances for the Construction of
Many Sewers.
A List of a Part of Those That are tc
Connect With the Main
Interceptors.

Prof. d. w. Coquillette, of the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington,
spent all of one day recently, in the
newly-planted orange groves in and
about Pomona, to learn definitely
whether the Florida scale would thrive
in our climate and multiply. Most of
the orchards visited were planted to
Florida trees about year ago, the trees
being invariably first subjected to
thorough dipping, and then planted.
The first orchard visited was that of Mr..
Seth Richards, about three-quarters of a
mile north OF Pomona. These trees
were inspected and dipped before plant
ing about year ago, and it was claimed
were free from scale. About couple of
hours were spent in this orchard, and
some fifteen to twenty live scales were
found on as many different trees, and
also the eggs. There are three genera
tiOns of purple scale each year. The
next orchard visited, located north of
Pomona, was found comparatively free
from scale, and close by another orchard
was examined, where the trees had been
subjected to the gas treatment to de-
stroy the Florida red scale, and was
iouhu olllpdldtlNclN ClCdl MI. JOsldil
Alkrier's orchard was found infested
with the purple scale; indeed, the first
twig examined contained five of the pur-
pie variety, three of which were alive
and thriving. In this orchard the
trees were dipped previous to plant
ing. There were several more young
orchards visited planted to Florida
stock, and almost invariably live purple
and live chaff scales were found, and in
one instance a few of the Florida long
scale. These facts disprove the argu-
ment made by the Florida importers
that the Florida scales will not thrive in
this climate. When it is considered
that all of the trees examined were in
spected by the local inspectors, ordered
either dipped or fumigated, and have
been planted for q year Or over; that the
past winter was unusually severe on in
sect life-having killed in localities as
high as 80 per cent. of the red scales-it
proves that the Florida pests are as
tenacious of life as any scales that have
infected the orchards.
Florida purple and long scale, and also
the chatf scale, were discovered on
almost all of the Florida stock, and this
fact alone goes to prove the assertion of
the entomologists OF the Department at
Washington, and also agrees with the
assertion of Mr.. B. M. Lelong, of the
State Board of Horticulture, that these
three scales are universal in Florida,
and that as yet no remedy has been dis
covered that will exterminate them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
How f. w. Pattee Met His
Death at Acton.
The Crank of a Windlass
Struck His Head.
Recommendations of the Board of
Public Works.
The Finance Committee Holds Meeting.
A Seventh Ward Democratic
Club Formed.

On Wednesday night last Coroner
hold an inquest upon the body of Field
ing w. Pattee, native of Kentucky, 45
years of age, who was killed accidentally
that afternoon; but owing to the delay
caused by the wreck at Tehachapi, he
was unable to return until yesterday
morning. From the testimony taken at
the official investigation it was learned
that Pattee and two farmers, named
Thomas Thompson and S. w. Quinn,
were repairing pump at well near
Acton, about l O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon. Thompson and Pattee were
turning the cranks of windlass while
hoisting the pipe from the well, while
Quinn disjointed each section as it came
to the surface. Three Joints had
been severed successfully, but while
Quinn was tightening up the vice on the
pipe, preparatory to unscrewing the
fourth section, the rope by which the
heavy piping was being hauled to the
surface, slipped, and the pipe fell back
into the well. The sudden release of
the strain upon the windlass caused the
cranks to fly round with lightning rapid
ity, and both Thompson and Pattee were
thrown down. The latter, unfortunately,
was struck on the head by the iron handle,
and when picked up by his companions
was unconscious, and stream of blood
trickled from his left ear. He was
carried to house near by, but died be-
fore reaching it, death evidently result
ing from conclusion of the brain. The
jury returned verdict of accidental
death, in accordance with the facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations to be. Acted Upon by
the Council.


The Board of Public Works met YES
terday and decided to make the follow
ing recommendations to the Council on
Monday:
That the application of the Street
Superintendent asking to be authorized
to partially fill the hole at First and
Olive streets be granted and the Street
Superintendent be instructed to do the
work in accordance with request.
That Boyes & Crowley be granted
thirty days extension of time for the
completion of Jefferson street; and also
that F. w. Barron be granted thirty
days in which to complete Third street,
between Beaudry and Bixel streets.
That the specifications for asphalt
sidewalks be referred to the City En-
gineer to report specifications.
That the bid of Freilinger 4 Luhr
for constructing sidewalks and curb on
the west side of Olive street, from Fifth
to Sixth streets, at the rate of 10 cents
per square foot for sidewalk and 40 cents
per ineal foot for curb, be accepted and
the resolution of award be adopted.
That the bid of Freilinger & Luhr
for laying sidewalk on Tenth street, from
Main to Grand avenue, at the rate of 10
cents per square foot, be accepted and
that the resolution of award be adopted.
That the contract for piping the Ar
royo de los Reyes from the end of the
present pipe to the west side of Figueroa
street be awarded to Frick Bros. at the
rate OF 951a cents per lineal foot for 30
inch pipe, IS cents per lineal foot for %
inch pipe, and $45 for well at east side
of Figueroa.
That information be given in regard
to the matter OF damages to property by
reason of regarding OF Temple street.
That the protest of A. H. Star against
the change in grade of Second street be
filed.
That the petition of D. M. Williams
asking that the sidewalk on the south
west corner of Temple and Broadway be
repaired be referred to the Street Super
intendent, with instructions to order the
prOperty-owners to make the necessary
repairs.
That the bid of Conrad Sheerer for
paving the intersection of Mott alley
and First street with bituminous lime
rock, at As. cents per square foot, be ac-
cepted, and that the resolution of award
be adopted.
That on the petition of J. r. Lanker-
SHIN ct al. asking that the Gable Rail
way Company be required to repair their
right of way along Olive street, the
company be required to remove or oper-
ate said road.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
NEWS OF THE RAIL.
LATER INFORMATION ABOUT THE
TEHACHAPI UPSETTING.
No One Seriously Injured-The Delayed
Passengers-Chinam in Bond-The
Union Pacifc's Route.

Later news from the Tehachapi dis
aster shows that the injuries to passen-
gers were not as serious as at first re-
ported. DIR. Ainsworth, the Southern
Pacific physician, who was sent north
Thursday evening, returned yesterday.
He says that Mrs. Thompson, who was
reported to have received dangerous in
juries, was merely bruised and shaken
up. Ben f. Ward, of this city, who it
was stated was seriously hurt, tele
graphed to his brother yesterday that he
had received a few bruises, but was
otherwise all right. The official railway
dispatches all declare that there was no
one whose injuries can be considered
worthy of record.
Passenger train No. 19 of Thursday
did not arrive until noon yesterday. The
passengers waited at Caliente until
about l O'Clock yesterday morning. They
say they received very satisfactory
treatment at the hands OF the officials OF
the company. 1t took about twenty
hours to clear the track, although nearly
200 men were employed.
A couple of carloads of bonded China
men passed through the city yesterday
men are received by the Southern Pa
to New Orleans, where they are shipped
for Cuba The road is under bond of
$5, 900 Chinaman not to allow them to
go free anywhere in the United States.
They are guarded like prisoners.
Twenty-one carloads of cattle passed
through the city yesterday to go to San
Francisco.
General Freight Agent Hynes of the
Southern California went to Riverside
yesterday to assist in the work of clear
ing up the orange crop. Only about
900 carloads are left in the State. The
bulk Of these will be disposed OF within
the next month.
Pacific, is quoted as saying that the pos
sible route of the Union Pacific from the
Atlantic and Pacific to Morongo pass
will be through good country, capable
of much greater productiveness than the
country crossed by the line east and
south of the San Bernardino range.
Through this pass the Union Pacific
would get into the valley used by the
Southern Pacific road and follow it up
through San Gorgonio pass. From Mo-
rongo pass there are two routes possible
to San Diego, either one of which is
practicable and at least partially sur
veyed The San Diego line could either
leave the Los Angeles line at or near
Pomona and follow on down via the line
of the proposed Pomona and Elsinore
route through the Temecula caflon and
so ON down to Escondido and into the
valley OF the San Diego river. The other
route would leave the other line at Mo-
rongo pass, follow the Southern Pacific
line until it rounded the San Jacinto
mountains and thence via the San
Felipe, Warmers and Vallecitos pass to
a connection with the Cuyamaca line at
Fosters. Engineer Mccartney is now
at work in Nevada, between Phoebe and
the Atlantic and Pacific road, and has
left the work in the above mentioned
country in charge of his assistant, Mr.
Matthews, who is now at work for the
Union Pacific not far from the Morongo
pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
H. ]. WOOLLACOTT

1874 and 126 North Spring Street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
For sale by druggists and dealers in fine
liquors. Exclusive agency for towns given
The above goods can be obtained from the fol-
lowing agents:
c. II. ROBERTS, Monrovia, Cal.
GEO. b. HOGIN, Pasadena, Cal.
G. II. JOHNSON, 1nglewOod, Cal.
RAYMOND HOTEL, East Pasadena, Cal.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Redondo Beach,
Cal.
A. Y. VIDAL, Azusa, Cal.
HOTEL METROPOLE, Avalon, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, Downey, Cal.
ULLMAN g. MILLER, Santa Ana, Cal.
L. ESELBURN, Yuma, A. T.
G. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN & TERRY, Ventura, Cal.
j. ROBINSON, Lamanda Park, Cal.
G. II. CONANT, Ontario, Cal.
For sale in this city by the following we'll
known druggists and dealers in fine liquors:
c. LAUx, 149 S. Spring street.
G. LAUX (branch) 551 S. Broadway.
s. w. LOCKETT, 6O3 S. Broadway.
A. 4. LITTLEBOY, JOG N Main street.
URBAN g. BUEHLER, 661 S. Olive street.
A. II. BROCKAMP, 115 S. Main street.
IL. j. WOOLLACOTT (branch), 453 S. Spring
street
L. ROTH, 245 e. First street.
+. NOBLE, 216 w. Sixth street.
MATSON e. BRUHN, corner Fifth and Depot
streets.
CABLE PHARMACY, Boyle Heights
II. c. WORLAND, Station b, Boyle Heights
ANGELENO PHARMACY, 1908 Temple
street
BEN. l.. BAER, corner Temple street and
Beaudry avenue.
GEO. OUIRIE, 324 s. Main street.
SCHADE & CRAM, corner Fifth and Spring
streets. a1S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
SEWER ORDINANCES.
Notices of Intention Now Being
Published,


A number of ordinances for the con-
struction of sewers have been signed by
the Mayor, and are being published.
They are as follows
An ordinance of intention to construct
a sewer along Grand avenue and Pico
street, from Hope and Pico to Seventh
and Grand avenue.
An ordinance of intention to construct
sewer on Main street from Pico to
Washington.
An ordinance of intention to construct
a sewer along Figueroa street from
point Is feet north of the center line of
Jefferson street to within 100 feet of the
south line of Washington street; also
along Thirtieth street from the proposed
FiguerOa-street sewer to the center line
produced of Flower street, also along
Flower street from the proposed
Thirtieth-street sewer to within 80 feet
of the south line of Twenty-eighth
street; also along Adams street from
point 700 feet west of the proposed
Figueroa-street sewer to the center line
OF Flower street produced also along
Flower street from the proposed Adams
street sewer to within 80 feet of the
south line of Twenty-third street; also
along Twenty-third street from the pro-
posed FlguerOa-street sewer to the pro-
longed east line of lot 18 of the Long
street tract; also along Twentv-second
street from the proposed Figueroa-street
sewer to the east line produced of lot 10
of Plater's subdivisions also along
/ Twerty-first street from the proposed
Figueroa-street sewer to the prolonged
east line OF lot 10, Plater's subdivision
also along Twenty-frst street and Love-
lace avenue from the proposed Figueroa-
street sewer to within 166 feet OF the
south line OF Washington street; also
along Twenty-third street and Estrela
avenue from the proposed Figueroa- street
sewer to within 1865 feet of the south
line OF Washington street.
An ordinance of intention to construct
sewer along Washington street from
Hope to Figueroa, along Figueroa to
Pico, and along Flower from Washington
! to Pico.
An ordinance OF intention to construct
sewer along Pico street, from the pro-
posed Arroyo de Los Reyes main sewer
at Flower street, to the proposed Pearl
street sewer; also along Pearl street
from the proposed Pico-street sewer to
within thirty feet OF the south line of
Seventh street also along Eighth street,
from the proposed Pearl-street sewer to
the center of Moore street; also along
Moore street, from the proposed Eighth
street sewer to the north line of block 9
OF the Nichols tract; and also along
Ruby street, from the proposed Pearl
street sewer to the center line produced,
of Moore street.
An ordinance of intention to construct
a sewer along Hill, Pico, Main, Tenth,
Broadway, Tenth, Olive, Pico, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Palm, Carr, Olive, Fourteenth,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets.
Besides these, proposals are asked for
the construction of the brick portion of
the central intercepting sewer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
A DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
An Early Start Made in Seventh
Ward Precinct.

A small but enthusiastic meeting was
called to order at No. 25 Davis street on
Thursday night for the purpose OF or
ganizing Democratic club, to be known
as the Second Precinct Democratic Club
of the Seventh Ward. 1t organized with
membership of sixteen and elected r.
N. Walton temporary chairman, and
John Nerney secretary pro tenn. The
next meeting will be held at No. %
Davis street on Thursday evening next,
and it is expected to augment the men,
bership three fold, as each member has
pledged himself to do all he can among
his neighbors. tits hoped the club will
be made a tower of strength to the
Democracy during the next campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
CITY FINANCES.
Business Transacted by the Com
mittee Yesterday.

mittee Yesterday.
The finance committee of the Council
met yesterday, and will make the follow
ing report to the Council:
We have examined into the matter of
petition No. 418, of H. P. Gregory &
Co., requesting a refund of $32 for per-
sonal property rebate for the year
18S9-90, and find that their request
has been complied with, and demand
has been drawn and approved by Coun-
Gil at it's meeting OF January 13, 1890;
we therefore recommend that petition
be filed.
In the matter of the petition, No. 3S2,
of Josephine Kruell, asking that certifi-
cate of tax sale No. 402, for the year
1889-90, be cancelled and redeemed of
record for the reason that the same is
double of 173 K. recommend that the
same be granted.
In the matter of the petition, No. 1888,
of w. S. Boyd, asking for refund Of
$3.50 on certificate of tax sale No. 10,
being lot 4, Kerckhof tract, and So 3.36
on certificate of tax sale No. l, ,199, being
on lot IL, block @, Mob Hill tract, for
the year 188S-89, on account OF double
and erroneous assessment recommend
that the sum of 1886 be returned to
petitioner upon the presentation of a
proper demand drawn upon the tax
fund of 1S88-S9, and that said certificates
of tax sale Nos. ITO and ,199 be marked
cancelled and redeemed of record.
Recommend that the Street Superin-
tendent be authorized to employ the
same number of men and teams for an
other thirty days.
Recommend that the demand on the
cash fund of the Union Construction
Company for $10.20 for placing redwood
and cement curbing at the intersection
of Belmont and Second streets, be laid
over for further investigation.
Recommend that demand on general
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19

sewer fund of Frank Walker, amounting
to $4S, for sewer connection on CASTELAR,
street with Sand-street sewer; also for
connecting with sewer corner Bellevue
avenue and Buena Vista streets, be re-
ferred to the Street Superintendent.
Recommend that demand of ID. d.
Morton on general sewer fund for $5, be
rejected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Permanent Exhibit-Lad,ee rnex-An
Important Letter.

The additions to the PERI =
hibit OF the Chamber OF Coz, s.. S ,es-
terday were as follows: J. :, n, of
The Palms, lemons and oranges Her
man Behnson, of Antelope valley, sam
piles of alfalfa Flowers were donated by
Mrs. A. Straus, Joseph Curtis and Robt.
w. McGarvin.
A special meeting Saturday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock sharp, is called for the ladies
of the annex, to arrange for decorating
the Chamber of Commerce for the recep-
ton to be rendered Monday evening to
the California pioneers. A large guam
tity of flowers, palms, running vines,
etc., will be needed, and it, is expected
that the public at large will respond. If
word is left at the chamber their express
wagon will call for them. Other business
of Importance will come before the meet
ing, and it is expected there will be
large attendance.
Charles Raskin, the Belgian consul in
this city, yesterday placed in the hands
of Secretary Patton a letter OF no small
significance, of which the following is a
translation:
80 RUE BoTANIoUE.
BRUSSELS, March %.
Mr.. Raskin, Belgian Consul, Los 1ngeles,
Cal:
DEAR SR-Desiring to import Califor-
MIA fruit into Belgium, wish to ask you
to have the kindness to give me the adj
dress of the best manufacturers OF
canned peaches, apricots, etc., in that
country. Yours truly,
VICTOR DREYFUs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
CURED BY CUTICURA.

If had known OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me
$500. 90 1.-TWO hundred dollars) and an Immense
amount of suffering. Ny disease (psoriasis) com
menced on my head in spot not larger than a
cent Itspread rapidly all over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop off of me
all the time and my suffering was endless and
without relief. One thousand dollars would not
tempt me to have this disease over again am
a poor man. but feel rich to be relieved of what
some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ring
worm, psoriasis, etc. Itook and Sarsaparillas
over one year and u half, but no cure. / went to
two or three doctors, and 10 cure | cannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much They
have made my skin as clear and free from scales
as a baby's. All used of them were three boxes
of CUTIcURA and three bottles of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP
If you had been here and said you would have
cured me for 5000, you would have had the
money. ] looked like the picture in your book
of psoriasis (picture number two "How to Cure
Skin Diseases'), but now am as clear as any
person ever was. Through force of habit rub
my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once
in while but TO no purpose. am all WELL /
scratched twenty-eight years, and it got to be q
kind OF second nature to me. l thank you
thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, VT.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: Judge
Beatty, Judge Fox, Miss Tallman, Judge
Patterson, Mrs. T. G. Phelps, A. G.
Chase, ]. III. Holiness, Judge Fitz-
gerald, N. H. Castle, w. H. Talbot, f.
E. Washburn, M. E. De Cora, H. J.
Crump, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. w.
Boericke, George johnson, William
Warner, Major Bonebrake, General
johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
SCRATCHED % YEARS.

Body Covered with scales. Itching terri
Bile. Suffering endless. No relief.
Doctors and medicines fail. Speedily
cured by Cuticura at a cost of So.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19

The Opera Restaurant guarantees satisfaction
to everybody. III South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
Marriage License.

The following marriage license was
issued yesterday:
Frank II. Hall, native of Michigan,
OF Ontario, aged 20, to Lizzie M. Wilson,
native of New York, of Garvanza,
aged Is.