Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 03, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
A UNION DEPOT.
It Will Provide All the Roads
With One Terminal.
A Subscription of $200,000 is
Called For.
How Far the Work Has Progressed.
A Slow Job.
The Trunk Lines Have Not Come to Any
Decision in the Matter—Other
Railway News.
On the occasion of his first visit to this
city last fall, Mr. Manvel, president of
the Santa Fe, remarked in an interview,
published at the time in the Herald,
that he would like to see his road pro
vided with a better depot in this city.
At various times since he has expressed
the same wish. A number of property
owners at the lower end of the business
portion took hold of the suggestion, and
several months ago started into a move
ment to erect a union depot, which
should be used by both the main trunk
lines, and also by the smaller local roads.
Knowledge of this fact was obtained
some time ago at the Herald office, but
the projectors of this scheme made a
special request that nothing be pub
lished, lest it should hamper their work.
The request was complied with. As
there no longer appears any necessity for
keeping back the facts in the case, they
are now made public.
The property on which it is proposed
to locate the depot is the tract owned by
the Sisters and held for orphan asylum
purposes, lying between Commercial,
Macy and Apablaza streets. It covers
about eight acres. It was bonded sev
eral months ago for this purpose by a
syndicate of capitalists, of which M. L.
Wicks and E. F. Spence were members.
Tt was decided that before any definite
offer could be made to the roads the sum
of $200,000 must be subscribed, to pur
chase the property and begin the work.
"The projectors of the plan set about
raising this sum, making the subscrip
tion conditional upon the agreement of
all the roads to come in. At the end of
more than a month's work less than half
the desired sum has been subscribed.
Those who have the undertaking in hand
are not discouraged, although some of
them are inclined to think that unless
more interest is taken in the matter by
the railroads themselves the plan will
have to be abandoned for the present.
The chief engineer of the Southern
California, Mr. Perris, was .taken into
the consultation as the representative of
that line, and said that the plan
"bristled with difficulties." It would
carry the line back from the river and
away from the warehouses, and would
involve extensive changes in the yard
arrangements. Officials of the Southern
Pacific who have been consulted in the
matter were inclined to think that it
would be almost impossible for that road
to go into the scheme. The proposed
depot would not give sufficient yard
room for the making up of trains, and
would put the company to no small in
convenience and expense in this regard.
The chief difficulty, however, lies in the
fact that the road is committed to the
Wolfskill depot location for a term of
years, and is interested in the surround
ing property. A change would involve
much greater expense than would ap
pear on the surface.
These are the discouraging features of
the case, but they are balanced by a
number of facts of an opposite sort. Be
sides the two main lines there are the
Los Angeles and Pacific, the Los Ange
les, Pasadena and Olendale, the Re
dondo Beach road and the Rapid Transit
road. All of these are willing to go into
the union depot, and most of them could
without much difficulty secure the
right-of-way. The Redondo Beach line,
which at the present time has its ter
minal at Agricultural park, would make
a detour around the city and use the
union depot for its main station. The
other roads have terminals near to the
proposed new union depot.
It goes without saying that a railroad
cannot change the location of its depot
without great expense and difficulties of
all kinds. It is not to be expected that
the main roads will go into the scheme
until they have made a thorough can
vass of its advantages and its drawbacks.
If the projectors of this plan meet with
success it will not be until every feature
of the plan has been carefully discussed.
The mere fact that the roads do not at
first seem inclined to go into the scheme
does not by any means insure its failure.
It is considered tolerably certain that if
the Southern Pacific road agrees to come
in the Santa Fe will be compelled to do
likewise. The reverse of this is not
necessarily true, owing to the location of
the two roads. It would be possible to
get all the other roads into the depot
and find the Southern Pacific still out of
the fold, for the reason that the present
Commercial-street depot would be only
a short distance from the proposed
location.
The men who have the matter in
hand are not at all discouraged. They
believe that both the main roads are
desirous of coming into a union depot,
and that although they may hold back
for a time they will ultimately come
around.
General Hallway Xewa.
President Huntington has returned
from Oregon to San Francisco. He will
visit this city on the Oth of May.
The San Francisco Examiner's special
arrived in this city last evening. It will
remain several days at the Southern
Pacific depot.
Thursday evening at 7:30 as the
Southern California train from San
Diego was running between El Toro and
Modjeska some scoundrel shot at the cars.
The bullet, evidently from a revolver,
went through the window of one of the
coaches and narrowly missed striking a
passenger. Nothing is known as to the
perpetrator of the outrage.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
An Exhibit at the Dunkard Conven
tion—The Permanent Exhibit.
Yesterday Mr. McDonald, the secre
tary of the Dunkard Immigration Society,
visited the Chamber of Commerce in
company with Williamson Dunn, of the
Southern California railroad. The
grand convention of Dunkards takes
place at Warrensburg, Missouri, on the
29th of May. Mr. McDonald, who has
been actively engaged in bringing Dun
kard colonies to this State, proposes to
get up a special exhibit of California
products to show at their convention at
THE LOS ANGELES SIERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1890.
Warrensburg to assist in the work of
attracting settlers.
Yesterday was the day for making
shipments "to California on Wheels. A
case of oranges and lemons donated by
B. B. Briggs, a box of roses from Thos.
Samuel Spears, and some vegetable*
from Ludwig & Wagner, formed the bulk
of what was"sent.
The donations to the chamber's per
manent exhibit yesterday were as fol
lows: Sheaf barley from the Lanker
shim ranch at San' Fernando; cherries
from F. O. Cass, Jefferson street; straw
berries from H. Robinson and Mr. Hug
gins of Gardena ; frogs for the fountain
from Jerry Hlich ; oats, corn and oranges
from J. W. Hudson of Puente; corn
from Albert Rowland and an olive branch
from one of the Mission trees on the
Rowland ranch.
Flowers were donated by Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. S. A. Rendall anil Miss F. Mc-
Creery. Paper flowers were given by
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. M. Wells, Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Cilcotte.
THE IROQUOIS.
A New Club to be Installed in San
Diego Tonight.
This morning at 8:15 a deputation of
sachems from San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and a number of braves from
the latter city, will depart for San Diego
in a special train to install there tonight
a wigwam of the Iroquois nation. This
will be the first installation of an Iro
quois wigwam in Southern California,
outside of this city, and it is, in fact, the
first step to spread the organization
widely over the southern portion of the
State. The official district apportioned
to Los Angeles, at the late convention of
the State League of Iroquois Clubs, con
sists of Ventura, Santa Barbara, San
Bernardino, Orange and San Diego
counties, and the establishment of Iro
quois clubs in those counties will be at
tended to with dispatch. The prelimin
ary work laid out by the State Conven
tion of Iroquois Clubs will take place to
night at San Diego. Every one of the
counties assigned to the Los Angeles Ir
oquois district will be looked after
promptly. Arrangements to that end
are now being perfected.
The Iroquois Club of this city is en
titled to great credit for its efforts in
behalf of the Democratic party in the
coming campaign; and a fact which
should be borne in mind is that among
its members it contains such distin
guished citizens as the chairman of the
last National Democratic Convention,
which selected as the representative
Democrat of America Grover Cleveland,
and the chairman of the last State
Democratic Convention.
The following members of the Iroquois
Club will participate in the installation
at San Diego, under the supervision of
Installing Officer Max Popper, of San
Francisco: J. J. Ayers, A. F. Mackav,
A. McNally, H. J. A." Stuhr, H. W. Pat
ton, C. R. Redick, H. A. Stevens, J. P.
Moran, D. A. Moriartv, W. A. Rvan, M.
0. Morris. J. T. Gaffey, R. F. del Valle,
J. H. Melville, J. C. "Cunningham, Sid.
Lacey, Fred Linde, M. J. Nolan, Thomas
McCarthy, J. Mullally, A. Schwamm,
William Nordholt, William Crawford,
R. Bilderrain, Dr. M. M. Kannon.
A BROKEN LEG.
The Accident That Befell Mr. W. G.
Taylor.
Early yesterday morning Will G. Tay
lor, of the Times local staff, met with a
serious accident, which will probably
confine him to his room for several
weeks. Mr. Taylor's residence being
out on Pico Heights, and there being no
other means of transit at the hour when
his duties are completed, he has been in
the habit of riding a broncho to and
from the office. At 2 :15 o'clock yester
day morning he started out as usual,
going down Broadway at a hand-gallop.
Seeing Officer Hawthorne standing at
the corner of Fourth street, he reined in
his pony to speak to him, and on start
ing off again, the animal stepped upon a
piece of banana peel and fell heavily on
its left side." Mr. Taylor "was
unable to take his feet from
the stirrups, so sudden was the
fall, and the result was that the whole
weight of the animal's body bore upon
the rider's left leg. The pony quickly
regained its feet and at a word from its
rider stood still; but when Mr. Taylor
endeavored to follow its example* he
found that he was unable to use his leg,
and with the assistance of the policeman,
who came up to see whether or not he
was hurt, lie limped over to the livery
stable near by. The patrol wagon was
telephoned for and in it Mr. Taylor was
conveyed to the police station for med
ical treatment. Dr. Morrison was sum
moned and on examination pronounced
the injury to consist of a compound frac
ture, the leg being broken just above the
ankle. The limb was speedily set and
the injured man was conveyed home in
a carriage, and was resting compara
tively easy yesterday afternoon.
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
A Number of Chinese Articles Found in
a Yard.
In the Township Court yesterday Mary
and Henry J. Cannehan appeared before
Justice Savage for arraignment upon the
charge of burglary. They were arrested
on complaint of Len Lan, one of the pro
prietors of the Chinese theater. He al
leges that at 1 o'clock, on May Ist, the
theater was broken into and $100 in coin
and $489 worth of costumes stolen there
from. Among the articles carried off
were eleven Chinese dresses, a pillow
case box, an actor's crown, a gold watch,
a necklace, an opium outfit complete, a
number of Chinese pipes, and several
other articles of more or less value. The
pillow-case box was found in the yard in
the rear of a house on Alameda street,
which was occupied by the Cannehan
woman, and it was this fact whicli led
to her arrest. Both the Cannebans,
however, profess entire ignorance of the
affair, and claim that the box must have
been placed in their yard to throw the
officers off the scent. A Chinaman
named Len Yueng was also arrested yes
terday on suspicion of being concerned
in the burglary.
A Writ of Habeas Corpus.
A writ of habeas corpus was issued
from Judge McKinley's court yesterday,
authorizing the Sheriff to bring before
his honor Thomas A. Brooks, the young
man who took a prominent part in the
child wedding which took place a short
time ago. The writ is made returnable
on the 12th instant.
Patronize Home Industry.
Ask your grocer for Hanly's baking powder,
it is the best and cheapest. Give it a trial.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
For sale by C. F. Helnzeman, 122 North Main
street.
Use SiddalTs Yeast Cakes.
THAT CIGAR STAND.
Opinions of Various Citizens
VII i *n .inn »< i i
A General Feeling: of Imligna-
tion Prevails.
The City Officers Think the Stand
Should be Removed.
The Cigar Dealers Object to the Council
Allowing a Stand in the Lobby of
the New City Hall.
One of the principal topics discussed
on the streets yesterday was the action
of the Council in permitting a cigar
stand to block the entrance to the new
city hall. The sentiments expressed
were not very complementary to the
Council; in fact not a few thought there
was a job in it of some kind, though just
where it came in no one could state.
Nearly every citizen interviewed was
decidedly opposed to having such an
obstruction In the handsome entrance to
the city hall, and the opinion was that if
one man was allowed there others should
be given the same privilege. Some
of the members of the Coun
cil are also opposed to its
location there, but it is stated that there
are six councilmen who will vote to
keep it there, just because the general
public, to which the building belongs,
does not approve of it. Councilman
Summerland said he had a man from
the Eighth ward who also wanted priv
ileges in the city hall, and if one man
was to be allowed there he wanted his
ward represented also. It is also stated
that two other members of the Council
oppose the cigar stand because they do
not believe that it is the proper thing
to turn the headquarters of the city gov
ernment into a cigar stand.
Most of the city officers decidedly ob
jected to the stand. The City Engineer
said he thought it was a shame that such
a handsome building should be turned
into a place where cigars and
candy can be bought.
City Treasurer Johnson agreed with
Mr. Eaton, and was of the opinion that
such a thing should not be permitted.
City Auditor Lopez said that the stand
should not have been permitted to be
placed there. He thought that it was
not the proper thing to turn the city
hall entrance into a cigar stand.
Street Superintendent Morford said
that while he did not object to the looks
of the stand, yet if any privilege were
allowed others should be* granted.
Mayor's Clerk Robinson thought it
was most objectionable and should never
have been allowed.
Mayor Hazard did not care to say
much on the subject, but he thought it
was unjust to the cigar and candy mer
chants in the city that the stand should
be allowed there without rent.
Several members of the Board of Edu
cation were also seen, and they objected
decidedly to the cigar stand there. They
did not think it was the proper thing
for the lady teachers to be forced to pass
a cigar stand on their way to the various
meetings held in the rooms of the
board.
City Tax Collector Thompson was out
of town, but the deputies in his office
were of the opinion that the stand
should not he allowed to stay there.
The deputies and clerks of all of the
offices mentioned agreed with the heads
of the departments, and it was stated
that a sort of boycott would be arranged.
Some of the members of the Fire Com
mission agree with the other city officers
and the members of the Library Board
object to the cigar stand on the"ground
that it is not good policy to force child
dren and ladies to pass such a place.
Nobody waa found in the city hall or
on the street who thought the stand was
a propel thing except those interested
in having it remain there.
The proprietors of down-town cigar
stands are considerably worked up over
the matter' and several of tiiem ex
pressed themselves very strongly in
denunciation of the action of the Coun
cil in permitting the cigar stand to be
established in the lobby of the city hall,
to a reporter yesterday.
M. L. Polaski, 113 South Spring street,
said: "It is a gross imposition. The
lobby of the city hall is not a proper
place for a cigar stand."
W. H. MeUill: "It is unfair to allow
anyone to establish a cigar stand in any
public building rent free; and in any
event the lobby of the city hall is not a
fit place for one, as ladies are constantly
passing through it on their way to and
from the library and other offices."
John YV. Young, who has two stands,
one at the Hollenbeck and another in
the Bryson-Bonebrake building: "It is
an imposition. We have to pay very
high rates in this part of the city, and
it is not fair to us to allow astand inthe
city hall rent-free. If the Council had
advertised for one, most of us would
have put in bids."
Several others who were seen by the
reporter reiterated the same sentiments,
all agreeing that it was "an imposition."
It was asgertained that the only
money received by the city from the
cigar stand is the license, which amounts
to $1 per month. This immense sum
was paid in yesterday.
Mr. Sutherland Hutton, of the Board
of Park Commissioners: "Had it been
permitted for the benefit of some char
itable institution, I should have had no
objection ; but under the circumstances
I consider it an outrage."
A communication signed Wm. Stacy
was received at this office yesterday. A
portion of its contents read as follows :
"No lady will now visit the city hall. It
has too much the appearance of the en
trance to a saloon, and I shall not permit
my wife to go there, even to pay her
taxes. The place looks too disreputable.
The next thing this wonderful Council
will do is to rent the basement for a
dance hall. Perhaps this is what the
virtuous members want. They certainly
will not want their wives to be seen en
tering a building that looks at its en
trance like a saloon."
"YELLOW CORN."
Is That the Matter With the Cigar
Stand in the City Hall?
Editors Herald—Your remarks con
cerning the impropriety of renting the
city hall for a cigar shop, meets the
heartiest approbation of the citizens.
But what more could be expected from
a City Council who assume that they
are the owners in fee simple of Los An
geles, (the citizens being only their vas-
Bals), and whose political platform is
"Chickens will not lay eggs unless fed
on 'yellow corn.'"
The interesting problem to be solved
now is, who got the "yellow corn" this
deal?
Let the cigar stand be called the "Yel
low Corn Cigar Stand."
Councilmen who can work so hard to
give a bank ring the use of the public
money and thus deprive the city of the
benefit of the interest, virtually stealing
$25,000 per annum, need not be expected
to be scrupulous about th;- renting of a
cigar stand. Republican.
LUCK AND THRTFT.
A Sensible Investment of a Big; Louisiana
State Lottery I'rize.
Henry Kappeler and his wife, Clara, a thrifty
German couple, are not only very lucky people,
but they are as wise as they aro fortunate-. Tney
have boen in this city for about a venrand a half
j nnd have worked most Industriously, Kappeler
as n tailor and his wife as his chief assistant.
They now reside in the basement of
Natomn street, between Sixth and Seventh.
1 In the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company of February last, the Kappeler family
funds were enriched to the amount of 115.000
Iby their investment of $1 in the purchase of a
; coupon.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kappeler
were seen by a Call reporter nnd questioned
| about their lucky venture. They are quite
] young- and were rather averse to discuss the
1 matter al tirst. Finally Mr. Kappeler, speaking
for himself and partner, said: "Yes, we were
fortunate to win a *15,000 prize in the Louisiana
State Lottery, and we have got our money safely
iln bank. For the past seven years we have
bought a ticket every month. We did so even
when we were Kast. We never drew anything
before, though in the last January drawing we
thought we had won £5.000, but it was a mis
take through an error in a published newspaper
list. No, our luck has not rattled us. We have
not slant any of the money foolishly. We
■topped working for a few days, but will com
mence again soon. At present we are looking
for a suitable piece of property to invest the
money in, so that we will have something to
fall back on in our old age or sickuess. Besides
' we have three young children, and we want to
j leave something for them when they grow up
In the future wo shall continue to buy a lottery
ticket every month and keep on trying our
luck."— Han Francisco (Cal.) Coil, March 15.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria}
GORDAN
BROS.
THE LEADING TAILORS
118 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Opposite the Nadeau Hotel,
LOS ANGELES.
BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO.
JUST RECEIVED
OUR
Spring and Summer Stock.
WE NOW
MAKE SUITS TO ORDER
At 15 per cent, less than heretofore.
The finest and largest stock of woolens in the
city to select from.
BMJ~~ Perfect tit and best of workmanship
guaranteed. apls-lm
Tfee Celebrated French Cure,
w ?o r c a ur e e d "APHRODITINE" £g2Z
fls Sold on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE U
to cure any form /<_> ffl
of nervous disease I"** re
or any disorder of
the generative or-
gans of either sex,
whether arising / '
> ' from the excessive' rfZnyf'
BEFORE useof Stimufauts, AFTER
Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscre
tion, over indulgence, Ac , such us Loss of Brain
Power, Wakefulness, Hearing down Pains in tho
Back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhua, Diz
ziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and lmpo
tency, which if neglected often lead to premature
•ild age and insanity Price |1.00 a box, 8 bozel
for 15.00. Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
A WRIT!EN (Jt ABANTEK fs given for
9V«IT 15.00 order received, to refund the money if
a Permanent cure fs not effected. We have
thousandsof testimonials from old and young, of
both sexes, who have been permanently cured by
the use of Apiikomtink. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
H. M. SALK & SON, 380 South Spring st.
JOHN A. OFF, N. K. Cor. Fourth and
Spring Sts.
GRAND OPENING
UY
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,
Of an immense stock of flne Spring and Sum
mer Goods, such as have never been exhibited
on this Coast. Fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Elegant Business Suits made to order
from $25 OO
Stylish Pants made to order from 0 OO
Fine Silk-lined Overcoats made to
order from 25 OO
Stylish English Walking Suits made
to order from 30 00
Fine French Pique and Beaver Suits
made to order from 40 00
And all other garments in like proportion.
These are prices never offered before. Afl gar
ments made by first-class mechanics. Perfect
fit, best of trimmings and workmanship guar
anteed or no sale.
JOE POHEIM, The Tailor,
141 and 143 South Spring Street,
Bryson-Bonebrake block, Los Angeles.
203 Montgomery St., 724 Market St., 1,110
and 1,112 Market St., Sun Francisco, 000 J St.,
cor. Sixth, Sacramento, Cal. 105, 107 and 109
Santa Clara St., San Jose, Cal. 1,800 Mariposa
St., under Grand Central hotel, Fresno, Cal.
I, 021 and 1,023 Fourth Bt., San Diego, Cal.
73 Morrison St., Portland, Or. a2O
BANKING HOUSES.
rpHE NEVADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
CAPITAL PAID UP $3,000,000
Agency in New York 02 Wall street
Agency at Virginia, Nev.
London Bankers, Union Bank of London,
Limited.
Letters of Credit Issued, Available in All Parts
of the World.
ISAIAS W. HELLMAN President
JOHN F. BIGELOW Vice-President
D. B, DAVIDSON Cashier
GEO. GRANT Assistant Caßhier
DIRECTORS.
John W. Mackay, James L. Flood,
Lewis Gerstle, Isaias W. Hellman,
Henry F. Allen, C. De Guigne,
Robert Watt, Levi Strauss,
D. N. Walter, H. L. Dodge,
apB-lm John F. Bigelow.
ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, $f 00,000.
Reserve Fund, $100,000.
JOHN E. PLATER President
R. 8. BAKER Vfce-Presfdcnt
GEO. H. STEWART Cashier
directors:
H. L. Macneil, Jotham Bixby,
John E. Plater, Robert S. Baker,
Lewellyn Bixby. Geo. W. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco,
New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort.
Buy Exchange on alt parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and certifi
cate of deposit, and do a general banking and
exchange business. mi
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY.
BE IN LUCK BE IN TIME
Immense Bargains Now on Display in Our Windows
and Many More Inside.
Boys' Knee Pants worth 50c for 25c.
Boys' Cheviot Waists worth 50c for 20c.
Boys' All Wool Suits worth $3.50 for $2.50.
MEN'S SUITS
Tor fl, W, $15, $7.50, $8, $!>, ?10, $12.50, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 that cannot bo
equaled for the money. Inspection will prove it. Polite and courteous attention
extended to every man, woman and child, of any race, color or kind.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
Under New United States Hotel,
H. I£. JONES, Manager.
m3O tf
BANKING HOUSES.
* MAIN STREET *
Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
No. 326 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
CAPITAL, * * $ $200,000.
OFFICERS: DIRECTORS:
President J. B. Lankershim Chas Forman. A.Haas. J. J. Schnllert.
Vice-President Chas. Forman J. B. Lankershim. J. H. Jones. U. F. Griffith.
Cashfer F. W. DeVan I. N. Van Nuj-b. Geo. H. like. F. Sabichi.
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Remittances to all parts of the world, Agents for the Checque Bank, limited, of London.
ap2B-tf
THE NATIONAL BANK of CALIFORNIA,
Corner of Spring and Second Sts., Los Angeles, Cal.
CAPITAL, * * $250,000.
Is fully equipped for every kind of LEGITIMATE BANKING, and solicits the accounts o
those needing a banker.
OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. M. C. Marble President Owen H. Churchiff. Thos. R. Bard.
Owen H. Churchill Vice-President Gen'l M. H. Sherman. Dr. W. L. Graves.
W G Hitches Cashier Capt. George K. Lemon. E. F. C. Klokke.
v - "r.f T I',. 2 Dan McFariaud. Fred Eaton.
Perry Wildman Assistant Cashier Pc . rry wildman. W. G. Hughes.
a4-tf J. M. C. Marble.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
Company.
Capital 1200,000
No. 148 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.
F. N. Myers, S. A. Flemi.no,
President. Vice-President.
J. F. Sartori, Cashier.
directors.
Isaias W. Hellman, O. W. Childs,
J. A. Graves, S. A. Fleming
T. L. Duquc. James Rawson,
M. B. Shaw, A. C. Rogers, M. D.,
A. J. Browne, J. F. Sartori,
Maurice Hellman, F. N. Myers.
Five I»cr Cent. Interest I'aid on De
posits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bunk only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan money
to its stockholders, officers or clerks; that among
its stockholders are some of the oldest and most
responsible citizens of the community; that un
der the State laws, the private estates of its
stockholders are pro ratu liable for the total in
debtedness of the bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
louns, insure a safe depository for saving ac
counts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, em
ployees in factories and shops, laborers, etc.,
will find ft convenient to make deposits in
small amounts.
Financial agents for Eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. Bonds nnd mortgages bought.
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells-
Fargo Express. ml-tf
T OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
j Cor. First and Spring streets.
Capital 1500,000 00
Surplus 75,000 00
Total $575,000 00
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President
JOHN BRYSON, SR Vice-President
F. C. HOWES Cashier
E. W. COE Assistuut Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Dr. W. G. Cochran, H. H. Markhum,
Perry M. (ireen, John Brvson, Sr.,
Dr. 11. Sinsubuugh, F. C. Howes,
George H. Bonebruke. Warren Gillelen.
Exchange for saie on r.ll the prlncipai cities
of the United States and Europe. J8
QALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Broadway and Second Sts., Los Angeles.
Subscribed Capita] $500,000
Paid up Capital $300,000
Surplus $ 20,000
directors:
Hervey Lindley, J. C. Kays, E. W. Jones,
G. W. Huges, Sum. Lewis.
H. 0. Witmer President
J. Frankenfield Vice-President
T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
J. M. Witmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. a4-4m
TjMRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES.
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
RESERVE $205,000
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
E. F. SPENCE President
J. D. BICKNEI.L Vice-President
J.M.ELLIOTT Cashier
G. B. SHAFFER Assistant Cashier
Directors—E. F. Spence, J. D. Blcknell, S. H.
Mott, Wm. Lacy, J. F. Crank, H. Mabury, J. M.
Elliott. ml
ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
130 North Main street.
Capital $100,000
L. C. GOODWIN President
W. M. CASWELL Secretary
directors.
I. W. Hellman, John E. Plater
Robert S. Baker. J. V lankershim,
L, C. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received in sums of
$100 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums of
$10 and over.
Money to loan on flrst-cfass real estate.
Log Angelea,:Juiy 1, 1889. ml-tf
State Loan and Trust Co.
Subscribed Capital 81,000,000.
Capital laid Up 9450,000.
BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPRING
AND SECOND STREETS, BRYSON
BONEBRAKE BLOCK.
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President.
j Vice-Presidents.
SAMUEL B. HUNT, Cashier.
W. G. Cochran. p. M. Green.
W. H. Perry. J. F. Towell.
11. J. Woollacott. L. N. Breed.
We act as trustees for corporations and estates.
Loan money on first-class real estate and
collaterals. Keep choice securities for sale.
Pay interest on savings deposits. Five per
cent, paid on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes
for rent. Best fire insurance companies
represented. marl9-tf
AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Isaias W. Hellman President
L. C. Gosdwin Vice-President
H. W. Hellman Second Vice-President
John Milner Cashier
H. J. Fleishman Assistant Cashier
Capital (paid up) $500,000
Surplus und Reserve Fund 800,000
Total $1,300,000
directors.
O. W. Childs, C. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J. B.
Lankershim, C. Ducommun, Philippe Gamier,
L. C. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaias W. Hell
man, H. W. Hellman.
stockholders.
O. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gam
ier, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jose
Mascarel, Charles Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Polaski, L. C. Goodwin, I'restley 0. Baker,
Frank l.ecouvreur, Oliver 11. Bliss, Sarah J. Lee,
Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Hemic, Jucob Kuhrts,
Isaias W. Hellman, H. W. Hellman. ml
rpilE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
No. 119 New High street.
Capital stock paid up $100,000
Surplus 20,000
R.M, WIDNEY President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier
DIRECTORS.
B. M. Widney, C. A. Warner,
D. O. Miltimore, C. M. Wells,
S. W. Little, L J. P. Morrill,
L. H. Titus.
Eight percent, bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, ure offered to investors of $250 and
upwurds.
gOUTHEKN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK.
L. N. BREED President
WM. F. bosbyshell Vioe-Preddent
C. N. FLiNT Cashier
Paid-in Capital $200,000
Surplcs 20,000
Authorized Capital 500,000
Directors—L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, H A
Barclay, Charles E. Day, A. W. Richards, E 0,
Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank Ruder, D. Remick
Thos. Goss, William F. Bosbyshell.
inltf
THE CITY BANK,
37 South Spring street.
Capital Stock $300,000
A. D. CHILDRESS President
JOHNS. PARK Cashier
DIRECTORS.
W. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn,
J. J. Schallert, E. E. Crandall,
John S. Park, R. G. L int,
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe •
deposit boxes rented at from $3 to $20 per an
num. o4 12m