davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE !
NO FUSEL OIL!

A great relief to those troubled with consump-
tfon, dyspepsia, debility. malaria, chills and
fever, loss of appetite, indigestion. influenza,
etc: Price, ST. per bottle, six bottles for S.
This whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for II. J. Woolla
colt, and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-15
I OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Osr,
Capital Stock Paid Up, 100000
Reserve Fund, $1OO. coo.

JOHN Il. Platter. .presldeaa
D. q. BAKER. ..............V .Vice-P Preaideni
GEO, II. sTEWART T..........Oa Oaahief
DIRECTORS.
II. Il. maonefl lothian Bixby,
Jonn u. Platter, Robert 9. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Prescott.
Geo. II. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fraa.
cisco, New York, London. Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts OF the United 81 OF
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and osr.
tifoate OF deposit, and do . general banking
and exchange business. mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-15

DIM PLIES, black heads, red. rough chappet
Iu and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-15

DIRECTORS
o. w. OhildB, G. Z. Thorn, Jose Masuarei ]
B. Lankershim. O. Ducommun, Philippe Car
nter, L. O. Goodwin, L. l.. Bradbury, IsSies "
Hellmsn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-15

4; non.an W. nnILnAN, JOHN =. Platter.
hoshhT o. BAKER, ]. 3. LANKERsHIM
l.. U. GOODWIN.
NJ 1Ssm ~ ~ 1ep0sies VIII be received in sans of
$40 and over. ' ~ ssins u
Money TO loan on nrst-olass real estate
h"S AABoAOp July L. 1889. milf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

differed from the average kitten in more
respects than one They have She hop
or jump of the wild rabbit and in other
ways resemble bunny" In fact il is
difficult TO tell whether they should be
sailed kittens or rabbits. The third one
is fHll-hedged kitten with the regular
feline New" while its brothers, when
they wish to express their dissatisfaction
of anything, must content themselves
with making q noise that very much re-
sembles tho sQueal 81 a rabbit Middle
town Transcript.
dispatch from Baltimore, dated
AugEst IL, says WHOM Bishop James
a rhoburu Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who Is the head Of the South
India Conference came TO this country
recently, he brought the news that the
Rev. "a. Shively, "a missionary TO India,
had given up his parehments The cause
Of the surrender has caused
stir ia this sec.ion. where the
Rev. Mr.. Shively was swell
known. He received bis education at
Dickinson College. and after his ordina.
ton ~ q minister became a member Of
the Maryland Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. he married a
beautiful young lady Of Caroline county
About two years ago he determined to 40
as a missionary 70 India. and was trans
ferred to the South India Conference.
During his work thera he became enam.
ored Of an Indian girl. whom he betrayed,
and who has since beea living with him
as his mistress
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
CITY NEWS M BRIEF.

Troop B received its pay for the en-
campment last night.
Two men were nAtEralized at the
United States Court yesterday.
]. z. Bush fell from his bicycle on
Shipley street to-day. he was not in
juFes-
Neetarines mangoes and plantains are
fruits which can now be had for high
prices
There was large number Of women at
the bsth house yesterday despite the
cool water
A large force Of vorkmeR is engaged
in paving Ninth street from Popular to
Spruce street.
Monday, September !, viii be Labor
Day and all workingmen will probably
take an oEting
A butchers wagon loaded with pre-
visions broke down this morning oR
Pennsylvania avenue.
Registrar Bradford granted letters Of
administration on the estate of Michael
Lucy TO Dennis Lucy yesterday.
workmen employed by the Jackson
and Sharp Company are busily engaged
in building boxes to ship cars from the
shop 20 Europe.
Bridget o'Neil was held in 500 peace
bonds by Justice Bertolette on the charge
of disorderly conduct preferred By Kate
0'Seil last evening.
About !, 600 persons went on the ex.
cursion given hY the Reilly Lyceum 70
Atlantic City yesterday. The excursion
lists returned about midnight and we're
well pleased with their day S outing.
The recruiting Office at Thirteenth and
Spring Garden street. Philadelphia, has
posted flaming Autograph in the Fed
eral Building here, setting forth the
advantages in becoming a soldier
bold.
job A. Walters and Miss Mary z.
Jackson were married at the home of
the bvide's brother, Noah w. Walters.
No. 1906 Lombard street. BY Rev. J..
Hudson Riddieks. Lilleton Wilson was
best man and Miss Lizzie Ray brides
maid
Garbage carts going through the Prin-
eipal streets Of this city with the covers
raised, dispensing gratuitously an aroma
far from pleasant, are nuisances
that should be sbatsd. Cart No. 3,
Fourth district, is one Of the aroma dis
penssrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
LAST EDITION
ERulrs ANp vEesTAeLEs.
Prices OF srasonabIe Food Found In IA
Markets of This city.


Markets Of This city.
The fruit and vegetable season maketh
the heart glad. even though she scarcity
Of fruits and vegetables causeth a de-.
preston aipng the pocketbook line. The
failure Of lhe Delaware peach crop leaves
nothing to say on hat head for no home
fruit is seen I'D the markets.
Barlow & Wcer OF the Eighth sire {
market, quotes the prices given in this
article. coaches, from California, 80
cents q quart. They come in crates,
each peach wrapped in paper. They are
Crawforas free stones. and the flavor IS
good
The lover Of water melons and
cantaloupes can get his I'll with
good fruit this year. Canta :
loupes are more plenty than they have
been for several years, aud the quality
is fine Jenny Linds, grown
in New Jersey. and running eighteen to
thirty to the basket sell at 40 cents a
basket. Tire crop is fair and the demand
great. Melons are ia their prime and
the Jersey Iceings have that favor
which is uaequalled by the Southern
fruit. The wholesale price is $50 hun
ared, 90 TO 40 cents each.
Delaware and New Jersey are now
supplying the tomatoes for the local
market The crop is short, but the
supply is satisfying the demand at S5
cents basket; 10 TO IS cents a half
peck. Pears are very scarce, with other
fruit of the tree Cooking pears sell at
% cents half peck; Bartlett eating
pears, 25 cents quarter peck. There
are ne eating apples; 25 cents a
half peck is asked for the cook.
ing variety Early sweet potatoes
bring 20 to 80 cents q half peck
white potatoes. so cents a basket
10 cents half peck Corn is scarce at
Is cents a dozen ears. Butter is
steady at 30 and 80 cents pound, eggs
hold the former price of % cents dozen
poultry is quoted at % to 25 cents q
pound for spring and 1s cents for old
chickens; New Jersey onions are scarce
at Is cents quarter peck Other prices
are; Eggplants to -; string beans, %
a half peck lima beans, 20 quart; Gu
eumbers, 2; beets. 4 potherbs, /
squashes, to 5;cabbage, 3 to 6; peppers,
ID g dozen salad, a head lemons, rs 4
dozen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
Ice pRonIeI1Ior ouTLook.
Rev. j. a. ID. WiIsSn Deuounces the
Prohibition state Exeoufixa CoInmittee.

William kellum. the prohibition can
didate for governor. saws the temperance
vote in this state this fall will not 20
far above that Of two years ago. He
said: Il think we will hold our own.
don't know anyone who voted the
ticket two years ago who viii not vote 1t
how. Ia regard to reform | should say
that we need a new constitution and
revision Of the assessment laws, for as
they now stand they are the greatest
farce on the statute book.
Rev j. A. B Wilson was interviewed
on the same subject aud said: 1.-THE
temperance movement ia this state con
sisss Of an army of lions led by stays.
There is an array of voluntarily prohibi.
tion speakers in this state second 30
none in the union in proper
tion to the population, but our
state executive committee will make no
arrangements themselves, nor viii they
give others encouragement to do SO.
They should either do something or let
others do it. We should have conducted
our campaign before the primaries of the
other parties had drawn the party lines
The whole thing is due to the supineness Of
the committee. Had the campaign been
properly prosecuted we would have polled
a vote Of . 900 in the state II we were
allowed TO strike now and conduct the
matter vigorously the vote Of two years
ago could be doubled. / can assure you
Of one thing, however, and that Is there
will be no compromise or deal with the
other parties.
What do yen think Of the next cam
paignY"
The approaching campaign will be
one Of Doodle, to use slang term The
Republicans are talking of a man who
would no doubt, be willing TO put from
S25, COO to $50, 600 into It TO get the
election, while the corruption fand Of
the Republican National League and
other distributing agencies will pour
money into the state to cry and capture
It. y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
sIcYcLe cAAMPIoNsHIps

wilm ington Men Compete in the Races
on the stenton Track, Philadelphia.
The Third District League of American
Wheelmen championships were decided
on the Stenton grounds of the A. G. SIN.
st Philadelphia yesterday. f. M. Damp
man. B. Frank Mcdaniel, j. &. Draper
of the w. W. Club Of this Fcity, aud W.
w Tazis Of the A. G. S. n, well-known
here, competed in the races.
The Eve mile safety race was won by
w. w Taxis. A. @, $. N, in 16 minutes
4S seconds +. M. Dampman, second.
The Eve mile ordinary was won by +. NJ.
Dampman in is minutes, 49, seconds; b.
r Mcdaniel, second. Mcdaniel nearly
went down on the last lap,
but pluekily held on and made second.
The one and two mile tandem races were
won by John Hazelton, G. w. and j Il.
Draper; w. W. Taxis and w. r. West,
second. The two mile safety was won
by w. W. Taxis in IS S: HazletoR.
second. Taxis won the one mile ordinary
in 3. 80 ;Dampman second, Mcdaniel third
The races were all well contested and the
Wilmington men showed up in fine
style. The races which were won BY the
Wilmington men were taken from a
number OF starters, al good wheelmen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
MARINE MATTERS.

The canal boat Now Then cleared this
port yesterday afternoon
The Jackson and Sharp Company has
five vessels on the railway.
Six three-masted ard four two. masted
schoonefs and two ocean steamers are 10
port.
The schooner X. w. Schmidt viii clear
from the Cold spriRg Ice Company s
wharf to-day.
A two masted schooner Is loading a
cargo at Shipley street wharf for the
down state trade.
This sehooners Anna and Ella. and the
scow Wibber win be discharged from the
marine railway At Moore's shipyard TO-.
day.
The ferryboat on the ways at Jackson
and Sharp Conpanys shipyard had the
outriggsrs to hold the deck placed in
position.
Work on the four. masted schooner
which the Jackson and Sharp Company
will build FOR Captain Magee, win
commence about October ]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

Hartford vs.. Newark, at Hartford
Baltimore vs.. Harrisburg, at Baltimore /:
Wilmington vs.. New Haven at New
Haven.
The Wilmington Club is out sos on
the Hartford games.
Wilmington viii play Harrisburg in
Gloucester on Sunday.
A much stronger team will be pitted
against New Haven to-day and to NOR
row.
Coogan, Carl and Nicholas spent the
day fishing and Grabbing in delaware
City yesterday. They attracted large
crowd Of spectators.
Manager simmons will probably take
his club to New Castle tomorrow after
noon and play an exhibition game with
the club Of that place.
Manager WehFle will sign several new
professional players, who have been
instructed to meet the club Ia this city
on Monday.
The Ponies and Columbia, city league
teams will play championship game at
the Wilmington grounds to morrow
afternoon. McKendRick and Hayes will
be in the points for the Columbia and
Manuel and Hinkle for the Ponies.
The Elkfon and Middletown elubs will
play an exhibition game on the Cecil
county fair grounds at Elkton tomorrow
afternoon.
The Cleveland National League team is
trying its best to get Captain Eagan, Of
the Harrisburgs.
Rev. H. L. G. Braddon has succeeded
w. w, Cheairs as manager Of the Atlas
Base Ball Club Rev Mr. Braddon is q
lover of athletic sports and outdoof ex-
ercise, and the club is very fortunate in
having such a man TO look after their
Observation-Disclosures City Letter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

Henry G. Tuner, ESQ counsel for the
striking members of the Wilmington
Base Ball Club, issued suits against the
directors Of the club for 2008. 80
before Justice Monaghan this morn
ing The players were obliged
to remain in the city, In order to begin
the legal proceedings. aud the games at
Reading had TO be postponed The
sult began In Justics MonaghBn's office
at . 30 o'clock All the stockholders and
former players OF the club were present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
Nlnft1 STREET EXTENDED.
Base Eeii Matters Christiana sanda
School Excursion-Psrs@naI

School Excurslon-Psrs@nnI
Special Correspondence EVENING gouRrAE
NEW CASTLE, August 15.-The Com
mittee on Streets, from City Council,
will meet and go over the proposed ex-
tension of Ninth street, from Delaware
avenue, over the Dupont farm, J. ID.
Janyier's farm. the Eckles Brothers
property, and the Buttonwoods" to the
river to morrow morning. 1t Is fully
expected now that the street will be eN
tended over the above property, and
taken to tho river, where there
ara excellent facilities for a
wharf. as has been ascertained
The land is situated on an elevation and
runs through the urettiast stretch OF
country Ia this neighborhood. The far
mers are all anxious TO have the street
made, provided that it is properly fenced,
and they will be satisfied with very little
damages Tho committee viii DO accom-
panied by City Surveyor KINNEY. and
they will make cut 3 report in full to ba
presented to Council on Tuesday even :
ing at a special meeting.
The Presbyterian Sunday school OF
Christiane gave big excursion TO Silver
Grove, n. j., from this city yesterday on
the steamer Major Rey The country
people for miles around drove 10 this
city In every conceivable kind OF con
veyances, and SO numerous were they
that all the livery barns were crowded Go
their utmost capacity. The excursion
lists returned at twilight and reported
having had an excsllenb time.
An exciting shooting match will be
held here tomorrow between the Della.
ware Gan Club of this city and the Non.
such team Of Newport. This is the last
of a series OF three oham pionship
matches, and each club has won one con
test by only few points The Delaware
team will exert every effort 20 win This
match, and will no doubt be successful.
The Misses Lola and Eva Ginger OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives here.
Captain r. l.. Thompson has returned
from Sea Isle City, NJ j., where he has
been soiOurnlng for several weeks.
The manager of the New Castle Base
Ball Club is negotiating with Middletown
Clayton and Elkton to play here thii
month.
Company H has decided TO forbid al
residents Of this city, who are not active
or honorary members from coming into
the Rrmory, except on Wednesday even
ing.
The old academy building is beinl
cleaned and repaired.
Mrs James Tracy and daughter o
Philadelphia, are visiting their forme
home here.
J. Harry Duncan and James Downham
| Witnessed the scenes Of big Thursday
at Bowers's Beach yesterday.
Weldin Vining, tho well-kEown younl
actor. viii join the Seymour trattol
Dramatic Company in New York, mex
week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

The wharf at the foot OF Church street
presented very busy appearance this
morning. About twenty-five sail boats
of al sizes, all colors and all
degrees Of sea worthiness, were
drawn up before the wharf, and
from them issued contious
stream of melons, cantaloupes, tomatoes,
apples and sweet potatoes. Numbers of
grocers' and commission merchants,
wagons were there, buying up the fruit
and placing it in their wagons. Melons
are selling very cheap as axe also csnta-
loUpes and tomatoes. The other fruits
and vegetables were more costly but
SOLD rapidly and the Jerseymen soon had
their loads Of produce sold and ret armed
fnr rrnt....
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
a, ono TaE BRANpYwlNe.



Brandywine Park presents an animated
aspect Just now Work on the inter.
cepting sewer is being prosecuted yigor-
ously. Blasts are being raade. and the
park guards ara taking every preeAution
to keep the visitors TO the park from
being Injured by flying rocks. They
compel the men doing the blasting to
cover the rocks being blasted with legs
ana brush 50 prevent the rocks FROM
being blown in all directions.
The fence across the south side dam
path should have been placed 1t the foot
Of Jackson street, aud not half a square
further up, as visitors are compelled 10
walk that distance back. New head
gates have just been pat in the south
long race az the Third dam The Water
Department has had Contractor Dan.
lei Dohl and twelve men at
work for some tine. The cost
Of the work will be about $500
Walls have been built along the sides
of the race for some distance from the
gates, and just above them besm has
been placed to thr w dead animals and
other floating materials ever the dam
instead Of letting them enter the race
This will be good thing as the park
guards last year removed large hog ana
dog from the headgates and they were in
an advanced state of decomposition.
upeRintendent TAtnal has force Of
men cleaning our the Rationale Run,
and the sand removed from it viii be
used to ell ia the fiat around the spring
just below a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John F. Callahan is at Atlantic City.
Miss Ada Lingo is visiting in Middle
town.
Thomas NcDermott is visiting in West
Chester.
R. P. Young will go to Holly Oak to-
morrow.
Frank Clymer is visiting at Quaker.
town. Pa.
J. T. Mortimer is visiting near West
Grove, Pa.
Miss Bessie Mills is visiting in Della.
ware City.
Miss Clara c. Eliason is visiting in
kiddietown.
Miss Helen Crawford is visiting in
West Grove. Pa.
Clarence Craig is visiting his parents
near ST. Georges.
Mrs. Henry Lester Of st. Georges is
visiting in this city.
Eugene Faucet has returned from a
trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Mary King of st. Georges has
been visiting in this city.
M. D. Murphy left home to dsy for q
short stay st Atlantic City
Reuben Satterthwaite Of Stanton is
visiting in Kehnett Square
Edward w. ssiefken Of Germantown,
Pa, was in this city yesterday.
Governor Benjanin T. Biggs is lying
sick Al his hons in Middletown.
Mrs. Charles Ea;nal ~ 4Lis c;+x 4
visGsinn srianSsia 5h9ias e .hls cry +
IL 80"
Miss Mary Acgafrey Of this city is
--.'e = tpsi 1-aDA iSuuy' -
Ear. and Mrs Thomas Jackson and
Mrs. A. !. Scott are at Atlantic City.
Miss Lille Steele Of Newark visited
Mrs George Hatton Of this city yester.
Gay.
William Mention and Miss Kate Men
ION are spending q week &C Atlantic
Slty.
Frank Massey of this city is the guest
@ his cousin, 5. Emlin Massey in Mid
ole0own'
MRS H. L. Brown aud children and
mrs. John flooding OF this city, are visit
Ing az Red Lion
The ladies' Of Red Lion M E. Church
van holo festival on the evenings Of
August q and y.
George ]. Finek left bpme this nern-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

Julius Eathans, 40 years old, who has
Just been baried from the residence OF
his brother In Philadelphia. ones was
one Of the most prosperous Of that city 8
merchants, bat through matri
monial difficulties became orazed.
and died frenzied iunatlc in
the insane department Of the Phila-
dolphia Hospital. While pursuing his
mercantile calling he fell Ia ieve with
Miss Carrie Cohen, Of Boston. Shortly
after the marriage a homestead was es-
tablished at Dover, Delaware. Einalls
loves sunshine was slsuded by jealousy
and separation followed with the resall
Of Grazing both OF them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
harness Basinesa sod.

Hiram Yerger, harness dealer al No.
40I Shipley street, has sold out his entire
business to Frank s Durs, as it was be-
coming too combining for him and was
detrimental to his health. which is very
poor. Mr. Dare is a well-known indus
trious young man and he will conduct
the business, turn out the same class Of
work and employ the same men as Mr..
ferger did. Mr.. Yerger viii be at the
store as much SIS his health will
permit TO settle his accounts, after which
he will travel to cure himself of chronic
illness. He has had to give up several
other branches OF work from the same
cause ana chief among them was his relig
lous worE a. Bethany Baptist Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15

Tie p. ". & B. railroad shops are
turning out large numbers Of passenger
cars. These cars have all che modern
improvements which have been made in
car building and present a very handsome
appearance. These cars are made in large
numbers, and the company uses them
all. The equipments of the cars include
air-brake and patent coupler on the out
side while the interior had all the con.
veniences for which the Pennsylvania
road is famous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
THE LOMBARDY CEMETERY

Is now an established fact. All the in
dieatiOns are that ia a very short period
this will be the most popular burial
place Of the community.
THE CEMETERY
Embraces tract OF over forty acres,
and is located on the Concord pike, about
one mile from the city limits. II was
formerly the Cunning Bedford property.
No location better adopted for Gene
terry. purposes can be found in the
vicinity OF Wilmington. II is easy Of
sccess by the pike a. all seasons Of the
year and is high and dry and overlOOks
the Delaware river and some Of the finest
views Of Brandywine hundred.
LOTS
At the low price IL
$40 AND SAY.
We are nov Offering lots at the low
prices Of S22 % and $2Lg0 Now is the
time 70 bay before the prices are adj
vanced Terms q payment to suit pur-
ehssers. The lots are eleven feet BY
sixteen feet.
The work Of interment has already
commenced and quite number 81 lots
have been sold.
plan Of the lots can be seen az the
Office Of The company at No 614 Market
street. COnveyEuces will he provided
for persons wishing 70 visit the cemetery
with s view 70 PerchEse lots. Apply AZ
once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
DcEahne's Horse Ran Awav.

horse belonging to John G. Donahue
Of JhristiaRs hundred ran away on Ian.
caster avenue, beyond Union street. yes
terdsy afternoon. Miss Donahue, who
was in the buggy at the time, jumped
out and alighted on the ground unhurt.
Mr.. Donahue endeavored to keep the
anims' on the turn, but Notwithstanding
his efforts, the buggy overturned, throw
ing Mr.. Donahue on the ground and
breaking the shaft of the buggy Mr..
DonahUe's face was bruised and lie re-
cceiEed stme slight injuries about the
BODY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
No Gnme at Hartford.

The Wilmington Hartford game
scheduled for yesterday, did not take
place Wilmington refused to play be-
cause the $50 guarantee was not forth
coming On the previous day the club
received only S5S 40. Manager Wehrle
telegraphed tine facts TO President
Braden. and expects Hartford to be
expelled In that event he may secure
Stallings, Campion and Annis The
Hartford club treasury is empty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-15
Ths Tprrer,s Athletlo ErbIbItlon.

The Wilmington Turgsmeinde Of this
city have made arrangement for an sth.
letlc exhibition at 0'Byrne's farm near
Riveryiew ON Saturday, August 90. Pre-
fessor Neuscheli Of the Southwark Tur-
gemeinde Of Philadelphia, Pa, and bis
pupils will attend and give the exhibi-
ton. Invitations will be extended to the
City Council ana Board Of Education to
attend. Professor Neuschells object is
to have the athletic exercises taken nd
in the principal schools Of the city.