Los Angeles herald. [volume], February 23, 1892, Page 10, Image 12

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

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10
NOW HE IS A DUKE.
LORD HARTINGTON SUCCEEDS TO
THE TITLE OF DEVONSHIRE.
Be Haa Long Been • Prominent Figure
In English Politics, and His Con
stancy as a Lover Baa Added to Bis
fame.
At laat Lord Hartington, so well
known by bis courtesy title of marquis,
has come Into the full glory of his birth
right by the death of his good old father.
The dukedom is just upon two centuries
old. Barely has an heir had to wait so
many years as Lord Hartington has done
before entering into full possession,
though Lord John Manners, the present
duke of Rutland, had passed his seven
tieth year before he succeeded his broth*
er in the title. The loss to the house of
commons is greater than the gain to the
house of lords by the transfer. By tem
perament tbe new duke was just born
to fit the languid upper honse, yet cir
cumstances conspired to bring a degree
of stalwart manliness out of his sluggish
nature that astonished as much as it de
lighted his compatriots of every party.
England will sooner or later have a dnke
for premier, and perhaps the equal in
greatness of its "great dnke," Welling
ton.
A singular character is "Harty.''
Nothing could be more abhorrent to hia
nature and taste than to pose as a hero
In any sense, least of all as a hero of
romance, and yet the Fates have made
him just this very thing—a hero of ro
mance in spite of himself. He is now
fifty-eight The mass of his country
men persist in knocking a score of years
off, so much do his ways and looks belie
his age. And they scarcely take him as
THE NEW DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.
the real solid statesman he has long
shown himself to be. It will surprise
many to be reminded that Lord Hart
ington served on Earl Granville's mis
sion to China so long ago as 1866, and
since then he has been a lord of this ad
miralty, secretary for war, postmaster
general, secretary for Ireland and suc
cessor to Gladstone in the leadership of
the Liberal party.
This is an unusual record and of such
uniformly good quality that it has es
caped the sort of fame which mischiev
ous brilliance often wins. He never was
and never aspired to be brilliant, but for
plain, straightforward, solid workman
ship, sound common sense and indomit
able grit Lord Hartington admittedly
ranks among the very best public serv
ants of England. This is the more re-
markablo he is constitutionally
indolent, as the heir to one of the wealth
iest dukedoms may perhaps have been
excused for being. He is wealthy in his
own right, and delights in the turf. Not
many horse owners can boast of keeping
an earl to manage their stables, but in
this capacity the late Earl of Westmore
land was proud to serve Lord Harting
ton.
Fen? a quarter of a century this luckiest
of favorites was the cynosure of the
scheming eyes of British matrons on the
lookout for a gilded son-in-law. Lord
Hartington might have married the
greatest belle in the land at any time
He could even have had his choice of a
crowd of princesses, and great was the
marvel why he didn't. By and by a
mild whiff of gossip got abroad, and for
the last dozen years the names of the
now Dowager Duchess of Manchester
and the marquis have been coupled.
They would be found bracketed in the
lists of country house parties and at
public entertainments.
The late Duke of Manchester was away
most of his time looking after his sheep
farms in New Zealand or elsewhere. He
died last year, and the faithful pair are
smiled upon by all the little Cupid cher
ubs who watch o'er the lives of lovers
cruelly parted. The lady is a sister of
the once vivacious empress of Austria,
and they have both distinguished them
selves in the saddle as cross country rid
ers and share in a marked love of Eng
lish sports and pastimes.
The marquis has had plenty of trou
bles to dash his cup of pleasure. His
well beloved brother Frederick was the
unfortunate chief secretary for Ireland
who was martyred by the knife of polit
ical assassins. The noble self restraint
of Lord Hartington during the cyclonic
time that followed in the house of com
mons won the admiration of his bitterest
foes. Not one word did he utter during
all those scenes of recrimination, but
bore bis sorrow and indignation in man
liest silence.
His parting from Mr. Gladstone in
1865 and his subsequent leadership of
the Unionist coalition are sufficiently
familiar to need no further allusion
here. The death of another brother
quite recently was a double blow, as
apart from the bereavement it necessi
tated a postponement of the wedding.
Lord Hartington has himself been seri
ously ill, but his stout constitution may
be trusted to give him as long a lease of
the dukedom as that enjoyed by his oc
togenarian father. As a 'speaker he is
like John Bright—plain, blunt, sense
spoken in simple English, hitting the
nail right on the head every time. Of
course be lacks Bright's charm of elo
quence. His manliness and transparent
sincerity have long won the hearts of
the people and the commoners in par
liament.
O, What a Cough.
WIU you heed the warning? The signal per
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
OU afford for the take of saving SOc. to run
the risk and do nothing for It We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
cough, it never fails. This explains why
more than a Million Bottles were sold the past
year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
tame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Baas, Banco &
Co., and ail retail druggists.
THE ~LOS T ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23. 1892
A CROWD OF RICH MEN.
The Throng Gathered at the Scene of*
the Sage Tragedy.
A noticeable thing in connection
with the. excitement that followed the
throwing of a dynamite bomb with in
tent to kill Bnssell Sage at 71 Broad
way, New York, the other day was the
makeup of the crowd. The wildest
rumors had startled Wall street, the
RUSSELL SAGE.
financial center of the country, almost
before the echoes of the explosion died
away, and brokers, bankers, capitalists
and speculators rushed to the scene of
the tragedy. With them went jewelers
from Maiden lane, leather merchants
from "the Swamp," wholesale traders
of all sorts and descriptions—in fact, a
well informed onlooker estimates that
the throng surging about Sage's office
could raise enough cash in twenty-four
hours to pay off the national debt and
"not use up 50 per cent of their assets
at that."
It was emphatically a "swell crowd,"
and a very assertive one too. In the
presence of bo much wealth the police
seemed paralyzed. They recognized the
fact that it is one thing to crab some
poor laborer and quite another to whack
a man whose check is good for a million
dollars, and who would be sure to enter
complaint if balked of his desire to see
and learn everything in connection with
the sensation. Consequently there was
little intervention with the ebb and flow
of the human tide. After the capitalists
had learned that Sage was but slightly
hurt, and that the only dead were a
clerk and the bomb thrower, they went
back to their offices and then laughed at
the utter insanity of any one "trying to
make Pap Sage give up his money."
THE BUSH DOWN BEOADWAY.
Nowhere else in the world are the
representatives of wealth so closely
hived, together as in New York city,
and nowhere else in the world could
such a crowd of "plutocrats" have been
assembled at such brief notice.
A Child Actress in Dispute.
If little Mildred Ewer succeeds iv getting
cm the stage despite the S. P. C. C. and op
posing friends, she will start out heralded
by an advertisement big enough for a full
grown actress—and she is scarcely seven
years old. Little Mildred is also clever
enough for a full grown actress and can
LA REGALONCITA.
dance a good deal better than most of the
professional dancers of the day. She was
born in Chili, where her father was a phy
sician. He came to this country two years
ago, but soon returned to Chili, leaving his
wife and children in New York.
His wife found it hard to make both
ends meet and taught Mildred to dance
and recite, accomplishments for which she
had shown much talent. But as soon as
their relatives learned that little Mildred
was to appear in public a family quarrel
was started which occupied a good deal of
space in the newspapers. Mildred's grand
papa, the late Key. Dr. Ferdinand C. Ewer,
was once a prominent New York clergy
man. Mildred's professional name is La
Regaloncita.
A Hello of Sherman's Bald.
The digging of the trench for the Ho
tel Dal ton sewerage unearthed a railroad
at a depth of four feet below the surface
of the street, which put old Daltonians
to straining their memories. Chestnut
ties and pine stringers were used when
the road in question was built, and they
were in a fair state of preservation. It
was claimed by some that this was the
original right of way and track of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, but this
is known to be a mistake. Others claim
ed that it had been built before the days!
of Dalton, and by some it was suggested'
as an underground route to China.
As a matter of fact, we learn that the
road was built by some of Sherman's
quartermasters while the old National
hotel was used as a Federal storehouse
during the war, to facilitate the unload
ing of freight without drayage.—Cor.
Atlanta Constitution.
Bargain* in real estate on our classified
page.
ST. VINCENT'S BONES.
HEREAFTER THEY WILL LIE IN A
BHRINE AT PITTSBURG.
Bow Father DufTner Secured the Belies
of a Martyr for St. Peter's Church.
Safe Arrival of the Sealed Casket from
Switzerland.
Some time in January the remains of
a real saint will be exhibited in the
sanctuary of St. Peter's church, on
South Twenty-eighth street, in the city
of Pittsburg.
Rev. J. B. Duffner, the popular rector
of the Smoky City church, secured the
sacred relics while he was making a tour
through central Europe last summer.
He obtained them after months of nego
tiation and not a little diplomacy. They
are the bones of St. Vincent, who died a
martyr's death, in the latter part of the
Fifteenth century.
FATHER DUFFNER.
The final arrangements in the matter
were concluded about a month ago and
the remains of the saint have been trans
ferred from their resting place in a little
Swiss church to the grand altar of the
handsome Pittsburg edifice. They came
to Father Duffner, through the Adams
Express company, a few days ago, in
closed in a small iron bound oaken chest.
In addition to the bones of the martyr
there is a vial containing a few drops of
his life blood.
Father Duffner during his trip to
Europe visited a great many shrines,
and among others one at the town of
Mettern, in Switzerland.
In the old church at Mettern he found
the bones of St. Vincent. As is the case
at a great many other churches in the
Old World, there were numerous evi
dences of decay and neglect about the
edifice, and for this aud other reasons
Father Duffner decided to secure the
saintly remains if possible.
He learned thafrthe parish congrega
tion was very poor and unable to main
tain the agreement under which the
bones had been committed to its care.
This agreement was to the effect that
a certain elaborate golden shrine should
be erected in the church in which the re
mains of the departed saint should be
exposed. The congregation had been
unable to provide the stipulated shrine
since the sacred relics had come into
its possession, in 1771. They had been
delivered to it inclosed in the casket in
which they still rest, but bound by a seal
which no one dared break until the
golden receptacle was prepared.
Satisfying himself that the Mettern
congregation would probably never be
THE PROPOSED SHRINE.
able to carry out its contract, Father
Duffner appealed to the bishop of the
diocese of Solothurn for the privilege of
removing the holy casket to America.
The request was granted on the under
standing that the seal be not broken
until St. Peter's church took steps to
carry out the conditions under which it
had been given to the parish of Mettern.
The South Side priest gladly agreed to
this and arranged at once for carrying
tbe stipulation into effect. On the ar
rival of the casket, and under the in
structions of the Bishop of Solothurn,
Father Duffner sent for Bishop Phelan,
who broke the seal, opened the lid and
examined the contents. They consisted
of the crumbling bones, the vial of blood
before -referred to, and a parchment
statement giving the life history of St,
Vincent.
The shrine has not yet been com
pleted, but it will be a sort of receptacle
with glass sides, thus enabling the faith
ful to view the remains.
Loaded Down with Medals.
Little Clifford Grapes, of Hamilton,
0., is but nine years old and has already
won as many medals as a veteran. When
he was four years old he heard some
stories about the war and grew so inter
ested that he got a small gun and went
to drilling. In
two years or so he
was master of the
manual of arms
in "Upton's Tac
tics" and as well
drilled as any
man in the regu
lar army. In 1888
he was at the
state encamp
ment at Colum
bus, and General
Sherman was so
CLIFFORD GRAPES.
delighted with his performance that he
gave the little fellow a medal. At Nash
ville he entered a competition drill with
twelve men and won the prize. There
after honors were showered upon him
and he is said to have 121 medals, of
which he wears only the most valued.
Captain Grapes, as they call him, is in
other respects a very boyish boy, not
large or precocious for his age, but ap
parently a natural soldier.
As Staple as Coffee.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. It has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here." —A. M. Nordell,
Maple Ridge, Minn. For sale by C. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Drink Dblbece Champagne, H. J. Woolla
oott, agent.
Dse German Family Soap.
COMPLEXION!
TREATMENTS!
MANICURING!
And treatments for every kind of facial blemish
are given with the greatest success at
MRS. GRAHAM'S TOILET PARLORS,
—AT THE —
HOTEL RAMONA, LOS ANGELES.
Ladles treated (and cured) for falling hair,
hair turning gray, for freckles, for moth
patches, for moles, for sallowness, for wrinkles,
for coarse pores, for oily Bkin, for blackheads,
for pimples, and for every blemish to fr 2e or
hands.
Superfluous hair permanently removed by
ELECTROLYSIS,
Facial massage for the removal of wrinkles
and invigorating the skin tissues. MissC. I.
Weaver in charge.
MRS. GERVAIBE GRAHAM,
Beauty Doctor, Ramona Hotel. Los Angeles.
<^^^%
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE centleVh EN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tho feet*made of tho best line calf, stylish
and easy, and because tee make more shoes of this
grade than any other viaiivfacturer, It equals hand
so Wed shoes costing from $4/ — to $5.00.
4&R 00<*euuiue Haml-sewed, the finest calf
«Pwb shoo ever offered for $5.00; equals French
Imported shoes which cost from $8.00 to $12.00.
<£ A 00 Hand-Mewed Welt Hhoe, fine calf,
«P"*b stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; some grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to $9.00.
ffiO 50 Police Shoe; Farmers, Railroad Men
vwi audLetterCarrlersall wearthem; flneculf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
Cf) 50 fine calf; no better shoo ever offered at
%&mmm this price; one trial wiU convince those
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
tiiQ - * 11,111 $2.00 Workiiiirmaii'ri shoes
«J9db a are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Btf*u<*' $2.00 and $1.75 school shoes aro
W| 9 worn by the boys every where; they sell
on their merits, as the increasing sales show.
I aHiAC Hand-sewed shoe, best
kCIU IvO Dongola, very stylish; equals French
Imported shoes costing from $1.00 to $6.00.
Ladies' 2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 shoe for
Misses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.—See that W. L. Douglas* name and
price are stamped on the bottom_ofeach shoe.
INTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Insist on local advertised dealers supplying
you. W. 1.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
Sold by L. W. OODBN, 104 N. Spring St.
MSB)
ACTS LIKE-MAGIC
/JfoGH^TTDLDS
nL-« !^-and>-' PRICE
•OOCTS.-ANO • OrJEDOLtAR
ABiETENEMEDOLCO.
—•'• OROVfLIXCAL.*—
2-10 Tu-Th-Sat 2m
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of weU selected Cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judi
cious use of such articles of diet that a constitu
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus:
JAMBS BI'PS tc CO., Homoeopathic Chem
ists. London, England.
10-9-tu-th«fcw-12m
woods'
o^th Penetrating
STER 
ia y UICK. Others in
AND THE jSEr-comparison are slow or
_, _ ft? DKAU. if suflVringtry
;S\DE A D.is*% wood's blaster.
JtVvN It Penetrateo, Re.
- . . . . lieves. Cures.
/vvVWvvX \ All Druggist*.
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
WenkneMt Nervou«iieaa, IkebllUy. and all
the train of evils from early errorsor later exceßfles,
the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full
strength, development, and tone given to every
organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Fatluro
Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations
and proofs mailed (Healed) free. Address
ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
"wagon material,
HA HO WOODS,
IRON. STEEL.
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc
JOHN WIOHOBI,
117, 119 and 181 South Los Angeles St.
NaurTs Warehouse.
GRAIN, WOOL.,
—A»D—
General Merchandise Warehouse.
ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. 7-11-U
BANKING HOUSBS.
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN BTRKKT, LOS ANQELEB, CALIFORNIA.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
f. N. MYERS PRESIDENT
ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, President Nevada Bank, San 'Francisco;' President Farmers and to er
n II ,\f9.F , S, R S, N President Foundational Bank, Grand Rapids, MX b-
T. L, DUQUE .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.■'.'.'.'
M. L. FLEMING Capitalist, Los Angeles
c - ROGERS Physician, Los Angeles
i » vArr,, t L:„ HKLLMAN 0f Hellman, Waldeck & Co., Wholesale Stationers, Los AngeUs
r uJui.'i™;™ Oi Graves, O'Molveny & Shankland, Attorneys, Los Angeles
Va i'i?J 4 . h, LA > N , D °' Graves, O'Melveny & Shankland, Attorneys, Los Angeleß, ( si.
I v o B .^ Wtoi ' • . •• Capitalist, Bos
SARTORI CASHIER; also Vice-president First National Bank, Monrovia, <
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS,
T .,v„ . . .. .A. , . THE NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED
10 'he fact that this bank has the largest paid up capital and surplus combined of any sayi
oans in southern California, and only loans money on approved real estate security; '
amor? its stookholdeis are some of the oldest and most responsiole citizens of the conimun
toai under the State law, the piivate estates of its stockholders arc pro rata liable for the U
indebtedness of the bank. These facts, with care exercised in making loans, insure a ■
aerository for saving accounts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, employees in factoriet i
aWT S fc f ? bo^ B ,'.^ tc - wlu flnd H convenient to make deposits in small amounts. CHILDREN
oAvir.ua 11EP08ITS received in Bums of {Scents and upward. Remittances may be sent
drait or Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express, 3-1 6n
5 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
MAIN-STREET SAYINGS BANK AND TRUST GO
426 8. MAIN BTRKKT, LOS ANGELEB, OAL.
CAPITAL, - - - - $200,000.
The design of this institution is to afford a safe depository for the earnings of all persoi
who are desirous of placing their money where it will be free from accident, and at the sain
time be earning for them a fair rate of Interest. Deposits will be received in sums of from |1 l
JoOOO. Working men and women should deposit at least $1 per week from their wages. Thi
w "AJ orm a nucleus that will ultimately enable you to purchase a home or begin businesi
Children can purchase 5-cent stamps in all parts of the city and county. It is the best cducatioi
you caD have in saving and caring for money.
B. LANKERSHIM, Pres't. CHAS. FORMAN, VICK-PSBS'T FRANK W. DE VAN, CABHIBI
DIRECTORS.
Chas. Forman, Geo. H. Pike, I. N. Van Nuys, E. Germain, A. Haas, J. J. Schallert,
J. H. Jones, H. W. Hellman, J. B. Lankershim.
INCREASE OF TOTAL RESOURCES.
January 1, 1890 8115,871 37
Jauuary 1, 1891 389,453 80
January 1, 1892 523,504 14
Money loaned on Mortgages.
Los JLngfeles Savings Bank,
286 NORTH MAIN STREET,
CAPITAL STOCK SiIOO.OOC
SURPLUS SJIO.OOC
I W. HELLMAN, President. J. E. PLATER, Vice-President.
W. M. OABWELL, Secretary.
. „ „ STOCKHOLDERS;
L W Hellman L. C. Goodwin, J. E. Plater.
R. 8. Baker, J. B. Lankershim, A.A.Curtis,
a. W Prescott, 0. E. Paxton, H. H. Paxton.
6 A it. Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on Term Deposits.
German-American Savings Bank,
114 SOUTH MAIN STEEET, LOS ANGELES, OAL,
OAPITAL PAID IN GOLD, - . $100,000.00.
Nt res compounded quarterly to depositors at the rate of 5 per cent on term and 3.6 m per cci
on ordinary deposits.
E. ... MCDONALD, Pres't L. LICHTENBERGER and W. M. SHELDON,
VII TOR PONET, Treasurer. M. N. AVERY, Secy. P. F. SCHUMACHER, Asst. Sec' 3
. KMT" Open every Saturday evening for deposits. "^BO
Southern California National Bank
10l 8 BPHING ST., NADEATJ BLOCK..
L. N. BREED. President, WM. F. BOSBYSHELL, Vice-President. 0. N. FLINT, Cashier
Capital Paid In Gold Coin 8300 000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 36 000
Authorized Capital BOO.OOC
DIRECTORS—L. N. Bieed, H. T. Newell, Wm. h! Avery, Silas Holmaa, *V
H. Holliday, E. C. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank Rader, D. Remick, Thos. Gose
William F. Bosbyshell. lul . tJ
AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
LOS ANGELES, OAL.
Capital paid np) $500,000
Surplus nd Profits 749,000
Total 11,249,000
officers:
leaiab W. Hbllhan President
Herman W. Heli.mam Vice-President
John Milner Cashier
H, J. Fleishman Assistant Cashier
BIBBCTOB9.
W. H. Perry, EmeUne Childs, J. B. Lanker
shim, C. E. Thorn, C. Dncommun, H. W. Hell
man, T, L. Duque, A. Ulassell . W. Hell
man.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States. Europe, China and Japan.
OS \NGELEB NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. First and Spring streets,
U. 8. DEPOSITORY.
Capital 1500,000 00
Surplus 82,500 00
Total $582,500 00
GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President
JOHN BRYBON, 8R Vice-President
F. C. HOWES Cashier
E. W. COE Assistant Cashier
No interest paid on deposits.
DIRECTORS.
Dr. W. 0. Cochran, H. H. Markham,
Perry M. Green, John Bryson, Sr.,
Dr. H. Sinsabaugh, F. C. Howes,
George H. Bonebrake. Warren Glllelen.
No Interest paid on deposits.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. rat!
QaLIFORNIA BANK,
Oor. Broadway and* Second St.., Los Angeles
Subscribed Capital 1500,000
Paid up Capital $300,000
Surplus $ 20,000
J. Frankenfleld President
Bam Lewis Vice-President
J. m.Wltmer Assistant Cashier
directors:
J. Frankenfleld, G. W. Hughes. Ram. Lewis.
J. 0. Kays, E. W. Jones. I. B. Newton,
Hervey Llndley.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. mi-im
Maiißtreet Savings Bank & Trust Co.
NO. 426 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING DECEM
ber 31st, 1391. a dividend has been de
clared by tho Directors of this bank, at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum on term deposits and
3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits,
payable on and after Monday, Jan. 11,1892.
FRANK W. DeVAN, Secretary and Cashier
of the Main-street Savings Bank aud Trust Co.
13lm
jpiRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES.
CAPITAL STOCK $200,000
RESERVE $260,000 ■
E. F. SPENCE President
J. D. BIC KNELL Vice-President
J. M. ELLIOTT Cashier
G. B. SHAFFER. Assistant Cashier
Directors—E. F. Spence, J. D. Bloknell, 8. H
Mott, Wm. Lacy, H. Mabury, J. M. Elliott, D. M.
McGarrv lul
QITIZENB' BANK OF LOB ANGELES, ~,~
Corner Third and Spring streets.
Capital $200,000.00
T. W. BROTHERTON President
T. 8. C. LOWE Vice-President
Directors: T. S. C. Lowe, L. W. Blinn, Ja
bez Percival, C. F. Cronin, T. W. Brotherton.
T. D. Stimson, Robert Hale.
General banking business. Bonds for sale
and other first-class investments. "?-2 12m
rpuE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Comer of Spring and Second streets,
LOB ANGELES, CAL.
CAPITAL PAID UP $250,000
board or directors:
Dr. W. L. Graves, E. F. C. Klokke. O. T. John
son, W. Hadley, E. N. McDonald, M. H. Sher
man. Fred Eaton, John Wolfskin, Thos. R.Bard.
J. M. C. Marble, President,
O. H. Churchill, Vice-President,
Perry Wildman, Cashier.
10-31 A. Hadley. Asst. Cashier.
E. F. Spence, F. C. Howes, John N. Hunt,
Pres't. Vice-Pres. Secy and Treas.
Savings Bank of Southern California,
Southeast corner Spring and Court streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
CAPITAL, ... 8100,000
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H. Bonebrake. J. H. Braly, H. L. Drew,
J. M. Elliott, C. N. Hasson, F. C. Howes, M. W.
Stimson, Hiram Mabury, E. F. Epence, Warren
Glllelen. 3-2612 m
rpHB CITY BANK,
X 37 South Spring street:
Capital Stock $300,000
A. D. CHILDRESS Preside!
JOHNS. PARK Casalt
DIRECTORS.
W. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn
J. J. Schallert, h. E. Crandall,
John 8. Park, R. a. L-nt,
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and bnrglar proof SB'
eposit boxes rented at from $3 to f2O per ai
nim. m 26 12i
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANOELEI
„ „ . No. 317 New High street.
capital stock fully paid up. 1100.00
Surplus 40,00
R. M. WIPNEY Presldei
D.O. Mil riMORE VicePreslder
GEO. L. ARNOLD CashU
DIRECTORS.
„ B i, M ,-, Wldney, D. O. Miltlmore, 8. W. Little, (
M.Wells, JohnMcArthur, C.A.Warner, L.J.I
Morrill.
General banking business, and loans on firs
class real eßtato solicited. Buy and sell flrs
class stocks, bonds and warrants. Parties wisl
ing to invest in first-class securities on eithi
long or short time can be accommodated.
BANK OF AMERICA
FORMERLY
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block.
Capital Stock Paid Up, $300,000,
OFFICERS.
JOHN E. PLATER Preside
ROBT. 8. BAKER Vice-Preside
GEO. H. STEWART Cashl
DIRECTORS
Jotham Bixby, Chas. Forman,
L. T. Garnßey, Lewellyn Bixby,
R. S. Baker, John B. Plater,
Geo. H. Stewart.
Slate Loan ailffCi
OF LOS ANGELES,
Subscribed Capital •1,000,009.
Capital Paid Up H6K&.000.
BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPB7*
AND SECOND STREETS, BRYSON
BONEBRAKE BLOCK.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President
JOHN BRYSON, Sr. ( ' ,
W. H. PERRY. j Vice-Presidents
A. E. FLETCHER, Cashier.
J. F. TO WELL, Genl. Manager.
W. G. Cochran. p. M. Green.
H. J. Woollacott, wm. H. Crocker,
0 ?■ J ,?, n n s 9, n ' Ban FranciM
Judge W.P.Gardiner, A.A.Hubbard.
We act as trustees for corporations and estaU
Loan money on flrßt-clajss real estate ai
collaterals Keep choice securities for sal
Pay Interest ou savings deposits. Safe d
poßit boxes for rent. Applications for toe:
received from oorrowers in person or by mail.
LUBIBKB i.llilis.
J. MrGrirTltii7?Tesl^^
H. G. Stevenson, Vloe-Pies. and Trea
T. E. Nichols, Secy. B. L. Chandler, Sup
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers
And Manufacturers oi
DOORS, WIKIWWB, BLINDS, BTAIBE
Mill work of every description.
OS* N. Alameda Street, Lot Angeles.
lul tf
KerckhoiT-Cuzner
MILL AND LUMBEB, 00.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Main Office: LOS ANGELES. Wholesale Van
at SAN PEDRO.
Branch Yards—Pomona, Pasadena, Lamanda
Asusa, Burbank. Planing Mills—Los Augelev
and Pomona. Cargoes furnished to order.
CLARK & HUIViraREYS,
Wholesale and Retail
Lumber : Dealers,
REDONDO BEACH
ANDi—
LOS ANGELES.
Head office, Los Angeles—l23><i W. Second st.
12-27-3 m '
PERRY. MOTT A. OO'S
LUMBER YARDS
AND PLANING KILLS,
No. 816 Commercial Street Jul