Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], October 15, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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2
THE COUNCIL.
The Retrenchment Commit
tee is Discharged.
NINTH - STREET STORM DRAIN.
Proposals Received for More Sehoel
Sites — The Downey-avenue
Location Dismissed.
The Oity Council met at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, President Frankenfield
in the chair, and Messrs. Wirsching,
Bummerlai-d, Van Dusen, Hamilton,
Brown, Shafer and McLain present.
The Mayor's message upon the re
trenchment ordinance, published in the
Hxb-u>, was received, and it was stated
that it had been read by all the Council
man.
Mr. Shafer moved that the vote
whereby the ordinance was passed be
reconsidered. Carried.
Mr. Summerland moved that the veto
be sustained.
Mr. Shafer moved that tbe message be
referred to the Retrenchment Commit
tee. Carried.
The Street Superintendent, upon his
own request, waa given permission to
have the intersection of Kipp and Orange
streets graded.
The Street Superintendent asked what
was to be done with the garbage which
had not been burned since the Bth inst.
Mr. Hamilton moved that the City At
torney Bee that the contractor for burn
ing the garbage carries out his contract.
Carried.
Tbe City Attorney reported that as the
contractor for the 'building of the City
Hall had complied with the terms of his
contract, and as tbe time during which
liens could be filed had massed, there was
no reason why the balance due should
not be paid. Referred to the Finance
Committee.
The' City Attorney reported that there
waa no reason why the Council should
return the deed of the franchise to the
Cahuenga Valley railroad. Received
and Kiel.
The City Attorney reported in tbe mat
ter of the Downey avenue and Thomas
street lot, that the Council could reject
the bid if it saw fit, as no contract had
been signed. Received and filed.
Mr. Van Dusen moved that the site
offered by Mr. Yoakum and formerly ac
cepted be accepted and a contract signed.
Mr. Gordon, a resident on the east
aide, asked permission to talk about the
matter. He said that there was no per
sonal feeling in the matter and he should
only speak as to the interests of tbe
schools. If these interests were filled by
tbe lots selected, then they should be
taken. If they were not, then another
site should be taken. He had a petition
which he Haid was signed by 9G of the
100 heada of families whose children
would go to the school. He asked that
the Council take steps to find whether or
not these 90 were not a majority of the
people who would be in tbe school dis
trict. The petition, which objected to the
site on the grounds heretofore stated, was
read. The speaker said that better lots
for size and for location could be ob
tained for less money.
Mr. Prescott, another resident of East
Los Angeleß, appeared and said that the
opposition to the site selected was en
tirely from a lot of soreheads, wbo had
sites to sell themselves. He thought
that the site should be selected, espec
ially as his petition was longer than the
one in opposition.
Mr. Van Dusen said that the majority
of the people residing in the vicinity of
the school were in favor of the Yoakum
site. He said he saw Mr. Nieswender in
the audience and ha would like to ask
him whether he ever said the Council
could be bought for $5 per head.
Mr. Nieswender said that he had
never said it and never would, but if the
Council wished he would tell just what
he did say.
This was not desired and Mr. Shafer
moved that the matter be postponed
for one week. This motion received no
second, and Mr. VanDnsen's motion
that tbe contract with Mr. Yoakum be
accepted, was carried and the Mayor
was requested to sign the contract.
Contracts with E. J. Kinsella, Mary
A. Denis on and G. L. Arnold for school
sites were read, and 1 the Mayor was re
quested to sign the same in behalf of the
city.
An ordinance regulating the speed ol
railroad trains was read and adopted.
An ordinance providing for the re
moval of garbage waß read and adopted.
Action on the ordinance providing for
the widening of Seventh street was de
ferred for one week, upon request of the
property owners.
Messrs. Hamilton and McLain were
appointed as a committee to assist the
City Attorney in revising the license
ordinance.
Tbe City Engineer repotted that
"In the matter of the accumulation oi
storm water south of Ninth street
and east of Main, which was referred
to this office for a solution of the diffi
culty, I have to report as follows: The ex
cessive flow in this vicinity is caused by the
diversion of the waters of Main and Sprint;
streets through a drain discharging into Ninth
street east of Main, also by the overflow of tho
Wall-street storm drain at Fiftli and Sixth
streets a: the manholes and catch basins. This
overflow is due to the fact that the zanja pipes
in San Pedro .street, into which the Wall-street
drain discharges, is taxed beyond its capacity,
even during light rains. The water spouted
out at the manhole in Sixth street during the
rains of last winter. There is sufficient
fall to get the Wall-street drain into the
zanja at San Pedro and Ninth streets,
but it is apparent that tbe piping of this drain
to the above mentioned point would only trans
fer the nuisance farther south. The pipe
would overflow at Ninth street, just as it does
now at Sixth street. As to the difficulty at
Ninth and Main, I can see no means cf abating
the nuisance at this point except by causing
tbe water to flow down Main street, as hereto
fore. It would be money thrown away to con
nect the drain now discharging Into the Ninth
street gutter with the zaDja at San Pedro
street, fer the said zaoja will not carry any
more water. I would respectfully call your at
tention to the manner in which lots are being
filled in the vicinity of Orange and Logan
streets, and Logan and Seventh, thns obstruct
ing the waterway of the Arroyo crossing.
Orange street, west of Logan. If some provis
ion is not made to get the water across Seventh
street, Sand street and a portion of Logan
avenue will be washed away by the rains of
the coming winter."
Referred to tbe Board of Public
Works.
Tbe City Engineer presented a map
showing the lines of Los Angeles street
from Second to Seventh. Adopted.
The City Engineer recommended that
the City Clerk advertise for bids for con
structing wings for the protection of the
bridge approaches. Adopted.
Councilman Bonsall asked for two
weeks' additional leave of absence.
Gianted.
Mr. McLain moved that the Retrench
ment Committee be discharged.
Mr. Wirsching said that be would vote
in favor of the motion, because he would
like to see a Committee of Ways and
Means appointed to find out how tne city
wm to meat its expenses. He therefore
THB LOS AKOBLJBS DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY MORMiyQ. OCTOBER 35, 1889.
moved that a Committee on Ways and
Means be appointed.
Mr. Hamilton said that he would vote
aye on the motion to discharge the com
mittee. He, as a member of the com
mittee, wanted to say that the ordinance
as presented was not the report of tbe
Retrenchment Committee.
The motion to discharge the committee
waa carried by a vote of 5 to 3.
Mr. Winching moved that a committee
on Ways and Means be appointed. Car
ried by a vote of 5 to 3.
A recess was then taken until 2
o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
The matter ot the opening of Molt
alley, between Second and Third streets,
was postponed for two weeks.
The matter of the opening and widen
ing of Ocean street came up. One of the
protestants stated that a majority of tbe
property owners on the street were op
posed to the work. Several property
owners in favor of widening the street
said that those opposed were not resi
dents on the street. The protest was
denied and tbe ordinance ordering the
work to proceed was read and adopted.
The Street Superintendent asked to
requiring contractors for grading streets
to make contracts with him to complete
the work within a certain time, as he
had found a provision in the charter
covering the point.
The report of the Board of Public
Works, as published in the Hebald, was
read and adopted.
The matter of tbe petition of James
McLaughlin for a franchise to continue
the Second-street cable road, from Bel
mont avenue to Alvarado street, came
up. Mr. Shafer thought that the fran
chise should be granted, and after a
short discussion the matter was referred
back to the Board of Public Works.
Messrs. Hamilton, Brown and McLain
were appointed as a committee to find
out who waa at fault in the grade of First
street, east of Chicago street.
President Frankenfield appointed aa the
Committee on Ways and Means, Messrs.
Wirsching, Hamilton and Shafer.
Mr. Brown moved that all unfinished
matters before the defunct Retrench
iiieui Cuuiuiiuee be referred to ihe Com
mittee on Ways and Means. Carried.
Tbe report of the Finance Committee,
aa published in the Herald, waa read
and adopted.
The Bridge Committee recommended
that the Daly-street bridge be removed,
provided the parties interested pay all
costs and Mr. Cross build a viaduct.
Adopted.
The committee also recommended that
$1,200 be awarded to Mr. Lacy for dam
ages caused by the erection of the Dow
ney-avenue viaduct, and that the stairs
be moved. Adopted.
The report oi the Zanja Committee
was read and cdopted.
The City Engineer was instructed to
furnish the Council with the number of
wings necessary to protect the city
bridges, and the City Clerk was in
structed to request the Santa Fe Railroad
Company to put the levee in repair im
mediately.
The report of the Joint Committee on
School Sites, as published in the Herald
on Friday last, was read. <
A communication from Mr. P. Wack,
relative to a site in the Eighth ward,
was read and tiled, and the report of the
committee was adopted.
The report of the Board of Health, as
published in the Herald, was read, and
that part relating to laying pipe referred
to the Board of Public Works. The
recommendation that the street sprink
ling be placed under the supervision of
the Street Superintendent, was denied.
The City Auditor requested that he be
furnished with a fireproof safe in which
to keep bis vouchers. Referred to the
Finance Committee.
A communication was received from
G. J. Griffith requesting that the open
ing of Adams street be deferred. Refer
red to tbe City Attorney.
An ordinance of intention to construct
a sewer on San Fernando street was read
and adopted.
A petition from L. Smith, asking per
mission to lay a sewer on Marchefsao.lt
street at his own expense, was read and
granted.
Ordinances ordering work to be dene
on portions of First street, Belmont ave
nue and Washington street were read
and adopted.
Mr. Summerland moved that the Street
Superintendent take steps to have
Requena street sidewalked. Carried.
Mr. Summerland moved that the City
Clerk advertise for bids for street
sprinkling.
Mr. Frankenfield said that before bide
were asked the city should be districted
and the carts should be required to be
kept in these different districts.
Mr. Summerland moved that a com
mittee of three be appointed for the pur
pose. Carried, and Messrs. Hamilton,
McLain and Van Dusen were appointed
as such committee.
Mr. Hamilton moved that the City
Clerk request the School Superintendent
to file tbe plans for the additions to
school houses in the City Clerk's oflice.
Carried.
Offers of school sites were received
from the following: 8. H. Lang worthy,
F. Linde, W. H. Workman, O. W. Mor
gan, W. F. Fordham, A. H. Judson.
William Niles, E. B. Grandin, J. T. Lem
berger, William Buddy, F. M. Bauer. J.
Connor, T. B. Henry, 8. Herriolt. C.
Cbarnock, A. Workman, 8. Rees and H.
Greenwald. Referred to the joint com
mittee.
Bids for constructing sewers on Castelar
street and for laying Zanja N0.3 were re
ferred to the proper committees.
The following communications and
petitions were received and referred to
appropriate committees:
From Jesse Yarnell and other residents and
property-holders on First or Diamond street,
between Belmont avenae and Alvarado street,
setting forth that an extension of the Second
street cable railroad ia greatly needed, and
asking that a franchise be granted to the com
pany, at least to Alvarado street.
From E. K. Green and others, asking that a
traffic grade be established on Buena Vista
street, from Bellevue avenue to Temple street.
From Mrs. C. W. Wilson, asking that the in
tersection of Mott alley with Fort street be
paved with bituminous rock.
From W. H. Ledbettor, contractor for the
building of the bridge across the Arroyo de las
Posas on Aliso street, requesting an extension
until November 14th.
From W Pridham, Assistant Superintendent
Wells, Fargo A Co., asking the Council to pass
tbe requisite resolution to enable him to con
neot the sewer from the express stables with
the First street sewer.
From Joseph Bartlett and others, asking that
Carroll avenue be regraded to the changed
grade of the same, between the west line of
Waters street and a point 100 feet west.
The Council then adjourned.
City Fundi.
City Auditor Lopez. yesterday appor
tioned $56,000 aa follows:
Fonda. Bate on $1. Amt.
Int. and Sink. F'd, 1870 013 8 661 82
Int. and Sink. F'd,M.P,B./77. .003 152 72
lot. and Sink. F'd, 1.1., '77 . .0015 70 36
Int. and Sink. F'd,O. 1., '78 . .0065 330 91
Int. and Bink..Bonds, 1881 043 2,180 09
(ieu'l Imp. Bonds 033 1,680 00
Cash fund 349 17,767 27
Fire Department fund 134 6.821 82
Street Sprinkling fund 116 5,905 46
Gas fund 114 5,803 64
Comcon School fund 134 6,821 82
Library fund ..041 20872'
City Hall fund 056 2,850 9i
Park fund 056 2,860 91
Money apportioned $56,000
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
An Important Electing; of the Kl
ecntlve Committee.
Major K. W. Jones, President of the
Chamber oi Commerce, went north, yes
terday, to San Francisco to attend the
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the State Board of Trade. The session
is to be of unusual importance as several
matters of considerable moment are to
come up for consideration.
At this meeting the new cars, three in
number, to be used for the "California
on Wheels" during the coming season,
will be turned over to the State Board of
Trade by the Southern Pacific Company ,
in whose shops they have been built.
Matters relative to the arrangement of
the cars, the route of the expedition,'
and the persons who are to accompany
it have been under consideration among
various committees of tbe State Board.
At this meeting of the Executive Com
mittee all these matters will be
given a final consideration; the
nominations of those who are
to go with the expedition will be
formally confirmed, the route laid ont
and all arrangements made for starting
the cars on their way Eaßt as soon as
possible.
Among other important matters to be
considered at this meeting is the report
from various sections of the State on the
condition of the frait int.:rests. These
reports will be combined in pamphlet
form to be used as advertising matter by
the "California on Wheels."
The large case which has been made
to hold the samples of dried fruit from
this section was £1 i bed yesterday and
taken to the Germain Fruit Company to
be packed. It is 4 feet 10 inches by 10
feet, and will be arranged with a unique
design of compartments, each containing
a sample of dried fruit; tbe top to be
covered with glass. It will rest against
the side of the car.
11MANT "ads" in the Herald bring
" good returns; try them, it don't
cost much.
Mcc » Free I*tnn,
Richard B. J. See's case came up yes
terday before Judge Cheney. The Dis
trict Attorney's office and the Court took
the same view of the matter. The case
has been tried twice. In the first trial
the jury, after being out a long time,
came in seven for acquittal. In the
second trial the jury, after being out
nearly forty-eight hours, were eight for
acquittal. The killing of Duncan, with
which See is charged, took place nearly
twenty years ago. The witnesses all
confess that their memory is dim as to
the events in question. Under these
circumstances a conviction was deemed
very improbable, and the defendant was
ordered released and the charge against
him dismissed.
New Case*.
G. H. Thomas sues F. N. Rust to fore
close a mortgage securing a note for
$3,000.
The Providencia Land, Water and De
velopment Company sues G. M.Adams
on a vendor's lien for $1,425.
Louisa AVeyse sues O. G. and R. G.
Weyse. She claims a five-sixths interest
in the property of Edward Naud, de
ceased, and alleges that it is her separate
property, being hers before she inter
married with O. G. Weyse. She sues
for a decision to quiet title to the same.
TUe Catalina Hotel to be Kept
Open.
A letter was received here yesterday
which states that it is Mr. Shatto's in
tention to keep the hotel at Catalina
open all winter. He has been in con
sultation with Colonel Smith, who repre
sents the English capitalists wbohave an
option on the island, and this id the con
clusion arrived at. Colonel Smith has
gone back to Kansas City to meet other
members of the syndicate who will come
on to Loa Angeles in a few days.
DUT your professional card in the
* Herald on the first page, it will help
our business.
miss Irene I.amb
Invites her patrons to inspect her stock
of fall and winter millinery; also art
material and fancy yarns. 124 and 12<j
West Second street.
Wm. Kuhn,
Tailor, scourer ana repairer, has removed from
226 West Second street to 18 Requena street
between Main and Los Angeles.
When Baby was sick, we gave h.r Castoria,
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she cave them Castoria,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Atonal
jy>9 ANGELES THE AT fcR, TCEf-DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FLORA BATSON!
THE GREATEST COLORED SINGER IN THE WORLD.
The Peerless Mezzo-Soprano.— New York Sun. The Colored Jeany Liad.— New York World,
She carried tbe house by storm, and five times was recalled to the foot-lights.— ff. Y. Herald,
A concert In herself 1 It is worth going a thousand miles to hear her.—Philadelphia Triiuntf.
At 14 years of age she has sung her way Into hundreds of thousands of hearts, -Phila. Senft,
Has earned the fame of being the greatest colored singer in the world.— Vickshurg Pott. . 1
All her numbers were sung without effort—as the birds sing — Mobile (Ala.) Daily Register,
A voice of great range and of remarkable depth and purity.— Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal,
She will never lack for au audience In the "City of Seven Hills."— Richmond (Va.) Planet.
The sweetest voice that ever charmed a Virginia audience.— l.vnchburg (led.) Daily Advanti,
Has two distinct voices: a mezzo-soprano and a baritone.— Son Jose (Cal.) Times.
Her articulation Is so perfect her renditions seem like recitations set to music.— Kansas City
Dispatch. f
A highly cultivated Mezzo-Soprano of great sweetness, power and compass and of dramatft
quality.— Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier. J
She electrified the vast audience at the (Mormon) Tabernacle service on Sunday, by her mar
velous rendition of the 27th Psalm.— Deseret Evening News, Salt Lake, Utah.
Scored a complete success as a vocalist of high ability, and fully justified the favorable
criticisms of the eastern press. A mezzo-soprauoof wonderful range.— San Francisco Examiner,
A rich mezzo-soprano of great compass. She lias on absolute command of her voice, from
the highest to the lowest register.— San Francisco Call.
Those desiring to hear a charming and gifted singer should not fail to attend her concerts.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
A wonderful voice—encored again and again—A sparkling diamond in the golden realm of
song.— San Jose (Cal.) Mercury.
■ t Miss Batson, by her marvelous voice, has a divine mission to aid in breaking down the stub
born walls of prejudice, which must sooner or later give wav in our nation's progress toward a
higher civilization.— Lynchburg (Va.) Cor. Boston Transcript.
Possessing a voice of rare richness and wonderful range; she is undeniably the greatest sing
er among the 8,000,000 colored people in America, and deservesa high rank among the great sing
ers of the world. Her progress through the country has been one continuous triumph.— Denver
(Col.) Rocky Mountain News.
I During the great temperance revival in New York, Miss Batson sang " Sbx Feet or Earth "
ninety successive nights at Masonic Temple. Her wonderfully pathetic rendering of this and
other selections melted thousands to tears, moving hearts that arguments failed to reach.
, The secret of her matchless power of electrifying an audience lies not solely in her studied
art, but in the captivating melody and sweetness, and singularly extensive range of her faultless
voice, coupled with her simple, unostentatious and childlike naturalness.— Bishop S. T.Jones.
• The Star of the evening, Miss Flora Batson, wore a crown, heavily jeweled, and diamonds
flashed upon her hands and from her ears. Her singing at once established her claim of being
in the front rank of star artists, and there is a greater fortune than that already accumulated, ia
store for her.— Providence, (R. /.) Daily Dispatch.
I Her voice is rich in the qualities most valuable to a singer. The range is wonderful. It It
clear and resonant, exceedingly flexible and pure. Her articulation la perfect, and she sings
With a freedom from effort, seen rarely, except In the most famous singers. The tones of her
Voice are powerful and thrilling. It Is rather dramatic than emotional. Her renditions last
bight covered an extraordinary versatility and range.— Nashville American.
I c No other singer has ever drawn such audiences in New Orleans so many (seventeen) success
ive nights. The marvelous sweetness, power and range of her voice, her perfect artlculatloa,
and her ability to -xpreas in song every passion of the soul, enables her, without apparent effort,
to electrify by her dramatic power, to convulse with laughter by her Inimitable bumor, or to
more to tears by the irresistible pathos of ber voice, —New Orleans Standard.
TICKETS—BSc, SOc, Tfic. Ott sale at Box Office on UuiiilKy and Tues
day, October 14tn and 1 Stb.
[ H wHA BATSON'wiU also appear in Concert at Pasadena M. E. Tabernacle, Friday
Evening, Ootober 18, QC 9 ta i
ArfI|i«EMFHT».
VT H. C. Wyatt, Lessee and Manager.
R. 6. Douslas, Associate Manager.
Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,
COMMENCING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,
Hoyt's Great Character Study,
tt •••• It
A BRASS nilnßEYt
tt It
102 consecutive nights at the Bijou Theater,
New York, to the largest business iv the history
ol the theater. Just closed a three weeks en
gagement at the New California Theater to
standing room only at every performance.
MR. CHAS, H. DREW,
MISS FLORA WALSH,
And the origins 1 New York Company.
ocll td
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
U THEATER.
Sol Isaac & Son, Sole Proprietors.
Fred Hewitt, Business Manager.
WEEK OF OCIOBER 12, 1889.
Don't fail to see the Living Human Skeleton,
Sig. Ignatis Francisco Garcia, 108 years old.
First appearance,
"HE" Ace Levoy "SHE"
New Novelties in Mufeum. __\
New Stars In Theater.
Admission, 10 cents; reserved seats, 10 cents
extra. Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
aIATt
PINNEY BLOCK, 8. MAIN STREET, NEAR
Third.
SCHOOL, rOK D4NCINU.
Class for beginners, Ladles, Misses and
Masters, commences
SATIIKDAV AFTERNOON, OUT. 12,
at 2:30 p.m.
Advance class for Ladies, Misses and Masters,
Monday afternoon. Oct. 14th, at 4 o'clock.
Class for beginners, Ladies aud Oeutlemen,
commences Monday evening, Oct. 14th, at
7:30 o'clock.
Advance class for Ladies and t; en tic en
commences Tuesday evening, Outober 15th,
at 7:30 o'clock.
An Introduction or satisfactory refe-ence re
quired from strangers Meuse send for circu
lars fo fn,l luforma'ion.
se29 lm HENRY J. Kit A MER, Instructor^
TRANCING ACADEMY
FOR CHILDREN.
Dancing and deportment taught by a thor
oughly competent lady teacher.
Classes meet every Wf dnesn ay at 3p. m. and
Saturday at 2 p m, at No. 225 Fourth St., near
Hill, commencing Saturday, Oct 19th,
Best of reference given.
ocl3lm MRS. E FISHER.
THB NATATORIUM,
A SwistMise Bath,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam.
Open day aud evening ; Sundays close at 6 P. a.
Admission, 25c. and 350. Plain, hot baths, In
fine procelnln tubs, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 25c. Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
p. a., ladies' and gentlemen's nignt; no gentle
men admitted without a lady. Spooiators, free.
09-tf
TjUTZGERALD A 00.
TUfas? HI.\IHSI AKTJ Its
BOOK MAKING AND POOL SELLING ON
ALL SPORTING EVENTS.
7 3 WKBT FIBWT STREET. >2t.f
GORDAN
BROS.
THE LEW TAILORS
22 SOUTH SPRING ST.,
Opposite the Nadeau Hotel,
LOS ANGELES.
BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO.
of esni &
....OF OUR . .
Fall anil Winter Novelties
....IN
Suitings and TronseriDgs!
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
AT....
Greatly Reduced Prices.
The finest and largest stock of Woolens in
the city t' select from
Perfect fit and best o' workmanship guar
anteed. se22 3m
F. lIANIMAN.
Telephone 188, P. 0. Box 537.
LOS ANGELES FISHING CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iv
FISH, UAtriE ANI» POULTRY!
All kinds of OYSTERS always on hand.
Stalls 9, 11, 13, 16, 18 and 20, Mott Market,
Los Angeles, Cal. ocl 5 6m
BANKINe HOUSES.
SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.
826 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
CAPITAL, ®100,000
PRESIDBNT: J. B. Lankershim. VICE PRESIDENT: Chas. Fobman.
DIRECTORS;
Ohas. Formam, a. H. Denker, J. J. Schallert. G. J. Griffith, J. B. Lankershim
Five per cent. Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Money to Loan on Real Klstate. se2Bt "
SECURITY SAVINUS BANK AND TRUST CO.,
40 South Main. Capital, $200,000.
15 per oent interest paid on deposits.
Resident Stockholders: —I. W. Hellman, O. W. Childs,
Eugene Germain, J. A. Graves, 8. A. Fleming and others.
IIARMBRS' AND »K.IUHAIiT3' HAT,:
1 OF LOB AK6BLEB, OAL.
liiaias W. 11 ki.lm an Presldem
L. 0. Goodwin Vioe-Preslden'
Ospltsl (psid up) - - $600,060,
Surplus and Reserve Fund 800,000.
Total, - $1,300,000
DIRECTORS.
0. W. Childs, G. B. Thou, Jose Masoarel, 1
B. Lankershim. 0. Dueommun, Philippe Gar
nler, L. C. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbnry, Isaias W,
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
0. W, Childs, L. L. Bradbnry, Philippe Gar
ulor, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Deque, Jo*»
Mapcarel, Chas. Dueommun, Andrew Glass: :
Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Ameetoy, Loult
Polaskl, L. 0. Goodwin, Prestley C. Baker,
Frank Lecnuvrour, Oliver H. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee, Estate 11. Solomon, Chris. Henoe Jacob
Knhrta, Isaias W. Hellman. ol
IJtHE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Cor. o I Spring and Second sts., Los Angeles.
CAPITAL $250,000
Ib fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking, and solicits the accounts of all need
ing a banker.
OFFICERS:
J. M. C. Mabblk President
Owm H. Churchill. . .Vice-President.
W. G. Hughes Cashier.
Prbry Wildman Assistant Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Owen H. ChurcMU, Thos. R. Bard,
Gen'l M. H. Sherman, Dr. W. L. Graves,
Capt. George E. Lemon, E. F. C. Klokke,
Dan McFarland, Fred Eaton,
Perry Wildman, W. G. Hughes,
J. M. C. Marble. s3l tf
| OS ANGBLBS BAVINGB BANK.,
130 NORTH MAIN STREET,
CAPITAL $100,00)
L. 0. GOODWIN Psaeipa*
W. M. CASWELL BECBRTA.fr '
I. W. Hhllman. John E. Plates
Roberts. Bakbb, J. B. Lankershim,
L. C. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be rooelved. In sum, .
8100 and over. Ordinary deposits In tarns ,
$lO and over.
Money to loan ou drst-c.iase real estate
Los Angeles, July 1. 1889. olt<
4JALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort aad Second Sts,, Los Anseii
Subscribed Capital »500,1 X'
Paid up Capital $300,cy>
Surplns $20,w..
directors:
Hervey Lindley, J. 0. Kays. E. W, Jons*
Joan Bernard. H. G. NewhaU.
H. O. Witmer Prestdert
J. Frankenfield Vice-Preside jt
T. J. Woldou, cashier.
J. M. Witmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Buslnes
transaoted. o4 4m
THK CITY BANK.
37 South Spring street.
Capital Stock $300,000
A. D. CHILDRKSB ....** President
JOHN 8. PARK Cashier
directors.
W.T.Childress Polndexter Dunn
P. Fitrwllllam K. E. Crandall
John S. Park R. G. Lnnt
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from $3 to $20 per
annum. 0412 m
CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOOK.
L. N. BREED Presides'
WM. F. BOSBTBHKLL Vloe-Proslde&l
0. N. FLINT CasMii-
Paid-in Oafital . .$200,00t
Subplub 20,000
Authorised Capital 600)000
Directors—L, N. Breed, H. T. NewelL H. A
Barclay, Charles E. Day, B. 0. Bosbyshell, M,
Hagan. Frank Kader, Louis Gottschalk, D.
Kemick, Thos. Goss, William f, Bosbyshell.
oltf
rjIHX UNIVERSITY BANK OP LOB ANOKLKS
No. 119 New High street.
capital stock paid up - • • . $100,000
SDBPLCS 20,000
B. M.WIDNEY- ~ . President
GEO. L, ARNOLD • • • Osahlei
dibbotobs:
R. M. WIDHBY, 0. A. Warnkb.
D. 0. MILTIMOB* O. M. WBLLS.
8. W. Little, L. J. P. Mobbill,
L. H. Titos.
Eight per oent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with Interest payable semi
annually, are offered to Investors of $260 and
upwards. oltl
ANGBLBS NATIONAL BANK,
una. First add amine Bt*.
Capital $600,000 OC
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 50,000 00
Total *550,oo& (R>
QEO. H. BONEBRAKE Presldeni,
JOHN BRYSON, Sa Vice-President
P. 0. HOWES Osahlnr.
DIREOTORS,
DB. W. G. Cochran, H. H. Markham
pbi-.ry M. Gkben, John Bryson, Sb.,
Db. H. Sinhabaush, P. 0. Howbs,
GaOBSB H. Bon sbrakji
sSxchange for sale on all the prinolpal oltfei
of the United States and Europe, ol
ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Blook, Los Angeles, o*l
Capital Stock Paid Up, $100,000.
Reserve Fund, $100,000.
rofMSynAlU ... Presideat
R. fl. BAKES Vlee-Preslden
GEO. H. STEWART
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MsoneU, Jotham Bixby,
John B. Plater, Robert B. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. H. Stewart
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fraa
fS?tfc Msjsjt York, London. Paris, Berlin sad
Frankfort
Buy Exchange on all parts oi the United St ai
and Europe.
Receive Money on open Recount sad oei
ttncate of deposit, aud do a general banklrn
and oxchango business. ol
State Loan anil Trust Co.
Bryson-Bonebrake Building.
Capital «1,000,008.
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bonebrake, President-
John Bryson and B. F. Spence, Vice-Presidents.
H. 0. Witmer, L. N. Breed, W. G. Ooohran,
H. J Woollaoott, P. M. Green, L. W. Dennis,
W.H.Perry. Samuel B. Hunt.Secretary.
We aot as trustees for corporations. syndicate*
snd estates. Loan money on choice real estate
and collaterals. Keep choice securities for sale.
Pay Interest on time deposits. Have safety de
posit vaults equal to any In tha United States-
Rant boxes a reasonable rates. sftsf
THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOB ANGRLE
OAPITAI STOCK 1200,000.
RESERVE #205,000.
UNITED STATUS DEPOSITORY.
E. V. BPENCK .. President
J. D. BIOKNELL Vice-President.
J. M. ELLIOTT Cashier
G. B SHAFFER Assistant Cashier.
Directors—B. r. Spenoo, J, D. Bicknell. H, H
Mott. Wm. Lacy, J. F. Orank, H. Mretrary
J. M. Elliott. ol
VALUABLES,
AUCTION II1L£»<
Auction and Commission House,
NOS. 119 and 121 W. SECOND ST.
Peremptory Sales of N.iw and Second-Hand
Fnrnltmre
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16,
SATURDAY, OCT. 1»,
At 10 A. m. and 2 r. St.
AUCTION SALE OF HORSBB AND CAR
RIAOES ON SATURDAYS.
BEN O. RHOADEN. Auctioneer.
08-tf
HOTIiLs AND BEST All BANTS.
MAISON DOREE
RESTAURANT.
Private Saloons,
Breakfasts, Dinners and Suppers a la carte.
ISO and 131 West First Street,
Between Spring and Fort,
oltf V. DOL, Proprietor.
Belvedere -::- ReskraDt,
46 N. MAIN STREET,
Makes a specialty of Fresh Clams and Oysters
daily. Osme of ail kinds always on hand.
Oyster Cocktails. 4WThe best Cook In Ue
oity.
FRANK Jf. COTTA,
Sole Proprietor.
aWThe best of Wires and Liquors. 06 la»
—THE—
Commercial
Restaurant,
A. P. OASTON, Prop.
NO. 221 NORTH MAIN STREET.
(Downey Block)
LOS ANOELES, CAL.
This establishment Is known as the "Delmon
ico" of California, where customers will secure
a cordial reception, careful attention, prompt
service and the choicest delicacies of the sea
on, with the best wines in the State.
"NO CHINESE EMPLOYED." o2 3m
ILTLICKI'S
RESTAURANT
"livelytffig Hew and * lrst-Class"
41 and 43 N. main street.
s»29tf JERRY ILI.ICH. Proprietor.
RAMONAI
The Uem of the San Gabriel Valley.
Only Three Miles from City Limits of Los
Angeles.
Property of San tiabrlel Wine Co.
Original Owners.
LOCATED AT SHORB'B STATION,
On line of S. P. R. R. and San Gabriel
Vailey Rapid Transit R. H.,
From 10 to IS minutes to the Plata, Los Aa>
geles City.
CHEAPEST SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS.
VILLA SITES, OB
ACREAGE PROPER tl
POPULAR TIBHB.
I?TJKB3SI? BPKINO TVATKR
Inexhaustible Quantities guaranteed,
Apply at Offloe ol
SAN GABRIEL WINE 00.,
Ramona, Los Angeles coonty, Oal.
07l Or to J. M.TTERKAN. Ramona.
O. P. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist and Chemist,
NO. 1118 N. Iflaln St., Los Angeles, Cal
Preso liptfcnf carefully compos Eded day and
alfkt. aakltf