Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], October 21, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
AS THEY TELL THEM.
Short Stories About Tarious
People.
AN EPISODE ON A STREET CAR.
How a Speech was Lost—Why the
Seal-Estate Agent did not
Tell the Trnth.
E. M. Hamilton, tbe President of the
East Side Pottery Works, entertains
some very radical opinions on the sub
ject of street car courtesy. His idea iB
that when a gentleman gives up bis seat
to a lady— or an individual who is pre
sumably a lady—it is her duty to bow,
smile pleasantly and say ''Thank you."
He holds that if she fells to do this it is
prima facie evidence that Bhe is not enti
tled to the seat. It of course is not pos
sible for the man who has given np his
seat to demand it back, bnt he can allow
himself the satisfaction of wishing that
he hadn't stood up.
One day last week Mr. Hamilton had
an experience with an individual of this
thankless variety, and he adopted a very
unique method of getting even with her.
He was occupying a seat in one of the
ears that run on his side of tbe city—a
seat which would hold just two
persons. The car stopped and a
woman stood looking for a place
to sit down. Mr. Hamilton climbed
eat upon the footboard and motioned
to her to take part of his seat. She
climbed on board and without bestowing
a word or a glance at him planted her
self right in the middle of the seat
which he bad left vacant, so that there
was no possible chance for him to get
back. The car started ip again and the
woman stared straight ahead of her with
frigid indifference to her surroundings.
This was a trifle too much for the
patience of the gallant Mr. Hamilton.
To receive no thanks for his courtesy was
unpleasant of course, but having traveled
on street cars a good many yecrs he was
used to that; but to be entirely frozen
ont of a seat to which he was undoubtedly
entitled was a little more than he pro
posed to endure. He coughed and tried
to attract the woman's attention to tbe
fact that he was still standing, but she
remained oblivious to his presence on the
foot board. Then he started to step into
the car, but she remained nnmoved and
plainly had no intention of making room
for him.
"I beg your pardon, madam," said he;
she turned on him with a glat-ey stare.
"I am sorry to trouble you, but the fact
is I left my purse on that seat, and I
think it is under you."
Now a man would not have believe 1
that story, knowing that it is not tie
habit of his sex to leave portable prop
erty lying around, bnt the thing seem 1
perfectly natural to the woman. So she
stood up, and Mr. Hamilton, after ex
amining the seat a moment, said, "I
guess I was mistaken," and as she
started to reseat herself he slid in along
side and recovered his former place.
Probably the woman thinks that a hor
rid, selfish man like that ought not to be
allowed to ride on a street car.
THE UNSPOKEN SPEECH.
Mayor Hazard in his strictures on the
mistaken effort of tbe Council to re
trench expenses by reducing all small
salaries and leaving the big ones un
touched has a hearty sympathizer in tH
person of George P. McLain. In him
the firemen and policemen have an
active and a vigilant friend, and although
it is not his custom to lift his voice in the
Council Chamoer very often he resolved
to speak at length in the matter and go
on record on what he believed to be the
right side.
Therefore it came to pass that when
the veto was made known Councilman
McLain, supposing that the whole matter
would come before the Council for con
sideration decided to bottle up some of
bis best ideas on the subject in the form
of a set speech and uncork them at the
next meeting of the Council, which was
last Monday. Not content to speak
before an august body like the Council
extemporaneously, he thought best to
write the speech out and deliver it from
manuscript. When it was all done he
found hia own hand writing not quite
legible enough, bo he had the srjech
done over into piint by a type writer.
Throughout the morning session the
speech, cocked and primed, lay upon
the Councilman's desk, ready to be dis
charged when the proper moment ar
rived. It is whispered that a numb jr of
his fellow-Councilmen noticed his dis
traite air, and peeked over his shoulder
to discover what was the document he
fondled so lovingly. The word was
certainly paused around that no discus
sion would be allowed, and the moment
that the question of the veto came up,
Councilman Shafer moved to send it
back to the committee, and before Mc-
Lain woke up to the situation his bright
new gun was spiked.
Even as the ghost of an unbnrisdbody
is said to wander abont looking for a
grave, so does that unspoken speech to
this day haunt the worthy Councilman.
TOM R<J\VAN AND THE LIAR.
It was during the time ot the bcom
when Tom Rowan and G. A. Dobins. n
were partners in the business of buying
real estate at one pries and selling it for
several. They were strolling together
down Spring street when they fell in
with another man in the same line of
business. He began to talk of a certain
piece of property and in the course of his
remarks said a number of things which
were untrue. Tbe partners listened with
due gravity and politeness and when the
conversation was over walked on to
gether, leaving the man behind them.
Mr. Dobinson is an acute student of
hnman nature, and like all men of that
class will at times moralize. On this
occasion he said: "What a strange per
formance was that ? That man lied, and
both of us knew that he lied
"Nothing strange about that," said
Mr. Rowan briskly. "The thing happens
every uay you know."
"You interrupted me," said the other.
"The strange part of it is that he knew
perfectly well that we would know he
was lying, so that it could not possibly
do him the least-bit of good. Now, how
in tbe world do you account for a thing
like that?"
"Easy enough," said Mr. Rowan, with
a careless air. "He merely does it for
practice." Then after a moment he
added, with a slight congh, "We don't
need to do that, you see."
A HIGHWAY IPIBOOE.
Last Tuesday evening Miaa Flora Bat
>on, the colored singer, gave a perform*
ance at tbe Los Angeles Theater, and
Geo. B. Lownes and hia brother Edward
were there. After the performance they
started home together, but George
had some errand at the City Hall,
and be left Edward, who walked
-an ahead alone. The night was
THB LOS AJfGELES DAILY HERALD: MONDAY MORlfllfG. OCTOBER 21, 188 U.
very dark aad the. streets quite deserted.
Edward strolled along slowly, all the
time expecting that he would soon be
overtaken by his brother and constantly
on the watch for him.
At last he tamed into Olive street,
and there discovered a man standing
still in the middle of the highway. It
occurred to him that George mast have
gone around by some other street and
was now waiting for him here. So he
walked softly, thinking to surprise him,
and when he came np to the man took
hold of him by the arm.
The other turned around with a sud
den jerk and showed himself, not George
Lownes at all, but somebody else that
Edward had never seen before. Who
ever he was, he was badly frightened,
and before Lownes could say a word he
drew a revolver and pushed it under his
nose, his hand trembling so that he
could scarcely hold the weapon rested
upon the trigger.
Now it was Lownes' turn to be fright
ened, and he jumped back and turned to
ran. Just at that instant the man
dropped the revolver, and a moment
later, when the mc an came out from
under a cloud, it looked down on the
center of Olive street to see a deadly
weapon lying there harmless and Edward
Lownes and a stranger running for their
lives in opposite directions away from
one another.
The California, Kxblbtt.
One of the chief attractions at the
south end of the Exposition, is that of
the Ventura county, Cel., exhibit of
dried and green fruits, vegetables, wines,
oils, etc. This handsome collection, the
only one from "The Golden State," is
due entirely to the enterprise of Dr. G.
A. Cutler, the General Manager of the
Chicago Colony, and illustrates what in
dividual pluck and energy can do in
matters of this kind. The Chicago Col
ony, as its name indicates, was organized
in this city, left here in November last
for their homes in the Simi valley, Ven
tura county,Cal., and c. much of the ex
hibit is from their immediate neighbor
hood, it would certainly seem that their
claim to the "Garden of California" was
beyond dispute.
The snn-dried fruits, consisting of figs,
prunes, apricots, nectarines, peaches, etc.,
are not only handsome to look at, but
exquisite in taste and flavor. The evap
orated fruits, such as pears, apples, apri
cots, nectarines, etc.. are far ahead of
anything evar brought to this market.
The crystalized fruits—oranges, figs,
prunes, strawbeiries, etc, are probably
not as handsome to the eye es the French
fruit, but far ahead of the French in nat
ural taste of the fruit. The wines are
from the extensive establishments of the
Germain Wine Company and San Pedro
Winery. The oils, asphalt, bituminous
rock, etc., were contributed by Hon.
W. L. Hardison, of the Mission Transfer
Company. The big squashes, tall corn,
etc., were contributed by the farmers
of the county. The honey is from the
extensive apiary of Hon. C. E. Hoar.
T' c Ventura ' Cannery, the Santa
Paula Fruit Drying Works, and in fact
tbe whole county responded to the ap
peals for assistance, the ladies as well.
The beautiful sea moss and fern work,
contributed by Mrs. Cotta, of Nordhoff,
Mrs. Bellah, of Ventura, M ! .ss Wood and
Mrs. Newman, of Springville, are the es
pacial admiration of the ladies. This
booth is also well supplied with reading
tnattar, and these desirous of learning
something of the great "frait belt," will
find a copy of a Los Angeles or a Ven
tura paper always on the table —a free
copy of either to all who call. Ventura
county is certainly the best advertised
county in the State. Dr. Cutler, as the
Vice-President of the "California Aux
iliary," is doing good work for Chicago
in the movement to locate the World's
Fair here.—[Chicago Sporting News.
The Bneaa Park Creamery.
The work of putting up the condensed
milk factoty at Buena Park is making
rapid progress. It will be ready for use
by the first of next month. The South
ern Pacific is running a spur track to the
establishment. The present capacity of
the concern is for the milk of 3,000 cows.
It can readily be enlarged to take the
milk of twice that number. A meeting
will be held at Buena Park tomorrow, to
which the farmers of that region round
about are invited to take counsel as to
now much milk will be forthcoming to
run the factory. In the district referred
to 10,000 cows could readily be supported.
It is an ideal place for pasturage. Many
landowners are wide awake to the bene
fits in store for them in the establish
ment of this factory, and pre seeding
their fields to alfalfa, with the intention
of going into the milch cow business.
The beauty of the thing is that the
man at the head of the condensed milk
factory is experienced in the business.
He had a factory at the East, and nearly
all his product was sold to California.
This put a plant in this State in his
mind, and he came out to investigate.
The result of his observations was that
he selected Loa Angeles county as the
best place he found for the enterprise.
It is probable that if plenty of milk is
forthcoming, he will add a butter cream
ery and cheese factory to the condensed
milk plant.
A Good Project.
The original owners of the San Pas
qual ranch were a Spanish family named
Garfios. These people sold the ranch to
Dr. Griffin and he to the Indiana colony,
which was led to this land of promise by
the late D. M, Berry. The present rep
resentative of the Garfios family is an
old lady well remembered here twenty
eight years ago. She had at that time
several beautiful daughters just arrived
at womanhood. The old lady is now in
circumstances less affluent than she was
at that time. The people of Pasadena
have taken up the matter, and propose to
make a little contribution as a memento
to the representative of the family whose
ancestors once owned the spot where the
Crown of the Valley is. It is a very
proper thing to do.
Grading L,os Angeles Street.
Los Angelea Btreet, from Commercial
past the Plaza to Alameda street, is be
ing graded. The work is well along and
very soon this end of the big thorough
fare will be in such a shape as becomes
its importance. The sidewalks along the
west aide of the street from Commercial
to Arcadia street, which were laid
twenty-five years ago, are very irregular
and are in places a foot below the true
grade of the street. It will be hard to put
them in proper condition.
Consolidating aTallroads.
For some time past the people of this
city who have been at all observant to
what was going on about them have
been cognizant of the fact that a deal
was on foot between the Newport and
Fairview railroad companies. The Blade
has been aware of the movements for
over a month, bat has kept the matter
quiet thus far, thinking that perhaps the
deal would be consummated, when it
could be given as a fact. It has been
known that for nearly two years, various
efforts on the part of first one company
and then the other to get possession of
the right of way of the other have been
made. The last movement in that direc
tion was commenced abont two months
ago by the Fair view company, who are
endeavoring to purchase the right-of-way
and grade of the Newport company,across
the tide land to the wharf. The purchase
is in a fair way to be completed in a few
days, if indeed it has not already been
consummated. Should the Fairview com
pany succeed in this effort, their road will
most probably be increased to a broad
gauge and continued due south from
Fairview to connect with the line of the
other at the top of the bluff. —[Santa Ana
Blade.
Tbe Board of Supervisor*.
. The Board of Supervisors met on Sat
urday in regular session.
The bid of M. McCoy for the burial of
indigents at $12.50 and 20 cents per mile
was rejected.
A deed from Anderson Rose for land
on the National boulevard was accepted
and filed.
The District Attorney was requested to
instruct his deputies to prosecute ail
cases referred to them by the Horticu
tural Commission.
The County Surveyor was directed to
survey the San Fernando-avenue road in
accordance with tbe deed recorded.
The report of Dr. Cowner on the ap
pointment of a veterinary inspector was
laid on the table, and the District At
torney directed to prosecute all persons
failing to kill glandered horses.
The San Fernando-avenue bridge was
accepted, subject to the thirty-five days'
limitation.
Ttie board adjourned to reconvene this
morning.
Improving the Country.
James W. Kew Las been in Pomona
during the past week, preparing for the
improvement of the twenty acres of land
he and his brother own, a mile east of
this place. The land waa bought from
the Pomona Land and Water Company
two years ago, and now Mr. Kew, who
has come from Canada, intends to settle
upon it and improve it. He has an
abundance of water for the property, and
intends planting all the twenty acres to
fruits. He will devote ten acres to an
orange and lemon grove. The remaining
ten acres are to be set out to figs, English
walnuts, olives and guavas. About one
acre will be devoted to the production of
small fruits. Mr. Kew has ample means
and intends to devote the next few years
to a thorough demonstration of the possi
bilities of fruit culture in this region. He
will build a residence on his property
later, and intends making his permanent
home in this valley, which he pronounces
the fairest and most fertile he has ever
found in his travels on this continent.—
[Pomona Progress.
The State Hoard of Health.
Dr H. 8. Orme has recently returned
from Sacramento where he attended the
quarterly meeting of the State Board of
Health.
Dr. Salmon wrote a letter to the board,
calling attention to the cattle disease
now found in Santa Clara. He wants a
State law passed to give the Board of
Health power to order the removal of in
fected animals.
Some discussion was had on the foul
ing of the rivers by the deposit of sewage
in them. Redding on tie Sacramento
was reported to have abandoned the idea
of running the sewage into the river, but
will establish a sewer farm inatead.
Dr. Orme made a partial report of his
work in investigating cases of leprosy
among the Chinese population.
The Shorthand Reporters.
The Grievance Committee oi the Bar
Association did not get ready to make a
report in the matter of shorthand report
ers' exorbitant charges on Saturday, and
in consequence the association did not
meet on that day. It is expected that a
report will be made next Saturday. The
members of tbe committee have little to
say, but there is a shrewd suspicion that
much difficulty is experienced in getting
testimony. It is not probable that any
whitewash will be attempted or permit
ted. The committee is made of just the
material to get at the facts in the case.
The investigation, may get beyond the
purview of the Bar .A ear.'nation, and the
final arbitrament of the affair may be in
the State courts.
Herculean strength
Continually on tbe strain, or overtaxed at
intervals, is far less desirable than ordinary
vigor perpetuated by rational diet and exer
cise, and abstention from excess. Professional
pugilists and aefßetcs rarely attain extreme
old age. AS orsßary vigor may be retained
by a wise regard ior sanitary living, and for
the protection against disease which timely
and judicious medication affords, so also it
may be lost through prolonged sedentary
labor, unlulerrunted mental strain, and fool
ish eating and urinking. tbe chief and most
Immediate sequence of all t in- belrg dys
pepsia. For this condition thus, or ia any
way Induced, and for its offsp.ing, a failure of
muscular and nerve po« er, Hos> etter's Stom
ach Bitters is the primest and most genial of
remedies. Not only indigestion, but loss of
flesh, appetite and sleep are remedied by it.
lucipient ma'aria and rheumatism are ban
ished, and kidney, bowel aud fiver complaint
removed by it.
The Verdict Unanimous
Ii that tbe house of Hawley, King .1 Co., 66,
68 and 70 North Los Angeles street, is head
quarters for stylish carts, buggies and carriages.
You will also find there all s,ind6 of agricul
tural Implements, inoluding anything from a
spado to a complete thrashing outfit. Are ou
in chickens? If so, there is the place to go for
your oorn-sheller, bone mill and poult, y net
ting. Are you a road maker? Call and see
their grading plows and scrapers, and the cele
brated Improved Reversible American Champ
ion Grader. It will mako a first class road for
one hundred dollars a mile.
For Sale.
Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by R.
M. Bingham & Co., Rome, N. V.; front and
back seat, carrying two to four li?ht persons;
height of wheel, 42 inches; height of body
from floor, 30 inches; length of shaft front of
bar, 6 leet 2 inches; for small horse, 13 to IB
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at a bargain,
Hawley, Kino & Co.,
Los Angeles and Requena streets.
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please Inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy fbkb to any
of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their Express and P. O. Address
Respectfully, T. A. SLOOTJM, M. C, 181 Pearl
Your grocer keeps Elgin condensed
milk. _
One Gallon Sherwin-Williams' paint
covers 300 square feet two costs.
Removal Notice.
K. H. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 21 Bouth Spring street to Rooms 12 and 18
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets. *
Superior to All—Elgin condensed milk,
Beeoham't Fills cure bullous and nervous ills.
ChU/Jren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*
NEW STORE.
BOWEN & CHILDRESS.
"THE ELDORADO STORE"
Have removed from corner of Spring and
Sixth street- to Hot. 438 and 440 South
Bpring street.
A Hew Stock of Groceries has been lain la.
Tautruosi4sl. ocSla. 1
AffIHISKIHatHXS.
vJ H. 0. WTATT, Leasee and Manager.
R. S. Doug lab. Associate Manager.
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS!
6 Nights and 2 Matinees, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 21st.
Grand Matinees Wednesday, Ootober 23d aud
Saturday, October 26th.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's own dramat
isation of her beautiful story,
tt«
: LITTLE LORD FACNTLEROYI :
» a
Under the direotlon of Mr. T. H. French and
Mr. Al. Hayman.
Wallie Eddinger and Flossie Ethyl as "Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and a specially selected
company.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy's" record—42o nights
In London, and still running; 275 nights in
New York; 187 nights in Boston, and packed
the theaters In Chicago, San Francisco, etc.
stsF-Beats on Sale Thursday. Oct. 17th, at
10a.m.
Prices—2sc, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.
oolfl td
LLOS ANGELEB~THEATER,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 29th.
FLORA TaTSON!
THE COLORED JENNY LIND.
A aaesta>soprano of wonderful range. She
scored a complete success as a vocalist of high
ability, and fully Justified the favorable criti
cisms of the Eastern press.—[San Francisco Ex
aminer.
A rich meszo-soprano of great compass. She
has an absolute command of her voice, from
the highest to the lowest register. —[San Fran
cisco Call.
Those desiring to hear a oharming and gifted
singer should not fail to attend her concerts.—
I San Francisco Chronicle.
A highly cultivated mezzo-soprano of great
sweetness, power and compass and of dramatic
quality.—[Charleston (8.U.) News and Courier.
Her articulation is so perfect her renditions
seem like recitations set to music—l Kansas
City Dispatch.
All her numbers were sung without effort—
as the birds sing —[Mobile (Ala.) Daily Register,
It is worth going a thousand miles to bear
her.—| Philadelphia Tribune.
The peerless mezzo-soprano.—[New York
Snn.
A sparkling diamond in the golden realm of
song.—|6an Jose Mercury.
Tickets—2sc, SOc, 75c; now on sale at Day's
Music Store, 8 N. Bpring street. oc2l 71
CIALIFORNIA~DIME MUBEUmTaND FAMILY
j THEATER.
Sol Isaac & Son, Sole Proprietors.
Fred Hewitt, Business Manager.
Commencing Saturday. Oct. 19th, 1889.
Fair Week! Big Attractions! Fair Week!
Everything new this week—Mons. Merlnzo,
Danish Herculea; M'lleZigara.AlbinoPrincess,
and 1000 other Novelties in Museum, and en
tire new programme in Theater.
Admission, 10c; reserved seats, 10c extra.
Oct. 2Gth Big Attraction, one week only,
BIG BERTHA, the Confidence Queen, the most
famous woman on earth. 014 7t
PINNEY BLOCK, B. MAIN STREET, NEAR
Third.
SCHOOL I'OK DANCING.
Class for beginners, Ladies, Misses and
Masters, commences
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OUT. 18,
at 2:30 p.m.
Advance class ior Ladies, Misses and Masters.
Monday afternoon. Oct. 14th, at 4 o'clock.
Class for beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen,
commences Monday evening, Oct. 14th, at
7-30 o'clock.
Advance class for Ladles and Gentlemen
commences Tuesday evening, October 15th,
at 7:30 o'clock.
An introduction or satisfactory reference re
quired from strangers. Pleaae send for circu
lars fo full information.
se29 1m HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor.
JJANCING ACADEMY
FOR CHILDREN.
Dancing and deportment taught by a thor
oughly competent lady teacher.
Classes meet every Wednesday at 3u. in and
Saturday at 2 p m., at No. 225 Fourth st., near
Hill, commencing Saturday, Oct. 19tb.
Best of reference given.
ocl3lm MRS. E FISHER._
THE NATATORIUM,
A Swimming Bath,
FORT BTREET, BET. BECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x84 feet; water heated by steam.
Open day and evening; Sundays close at 6 p. M.
Admission, 250. and 35c. Plain, hot baths, in
fine proceialn tubs, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 25c. Every Tuesday, from 7to 10
p. m., ladles' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without a lady. Spectators, free.
09-tf
JjUTZGERALD & CO.
TIKI HEADQUARTERS.
BOOK MAKING AND POOL SELLING ON
ALL BFORTING EVENTS.
13 WEST FIRST BTREET. s2tf
Real Estate
—AND—
LOAN AGENTS.
108
West First Street.
•8,600—52x100 feet on Temple street, near
Beaudry avenue. $600 cash.
S2.OUo—House 6 rooms, bath, pantry, closets,
stable, cement curb and sidewalk, hard fin
ished, on Blame street. $400 cash, balance
to suit.
a 1,800—50x173 feet, Manhattan St., "Long-
Btreet Tract."
• 1,000-50x150, near Temple street, An
geleuo Heights Tract.
•750-59x208, clean corner, Ocean View
avenue, near Alvarado street.
■2SO—Front foot, on Fort Btreet, near First
Btreet. 60x120.
MONBY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO BUIT.
We make a specialty of paying taxea.
OC2O 3m HUNTER A MEADOWS.
ramona!
The Gem of the San Gabriel Valley.
Only Three Miles from City Limits of Lot
Angelea.
Property of Mast Gabriel Wls»e c*.
Original Owners.
LOCATED AT SHORB'S STATION,
On line of 8. P. R. S. and San Gabriel
Vaiiey Rapid Transit R. £~
from )0 to 15 minutes to the Plsss, Los Aa
selea City.
CHEAPEST SrsORBAN TOWN LOTS.
VILLA. BITES, OK
ACREAGE PROPER I
POPULAR TI2MB.
PTJRBIBT SPRING- WATER
Inexhaustible quantities guaranteed,
Apply at Office of
SAN GABRIEL WINS CO.,
Ramona, Los Angelea county. Oil.
o7s Or to J. M.TTRBNAN. Ramona.
Grand Auction Sale.
MONDAY, OOT. 21st.
AT 10 A. M„
W. E. Beeson will sell the entire contents of
DWELLING NO. 630 SOUTH MAIN,
consisting er
Three fine Bedroom Butts and Hair Beds,
Lounges, Secretary, Wardrobe, Carpets, Piano,
etc.,etc
Bale positive.
BEN. O. RHOADXB,
ocl9 3t Auctioneer.
-.-JUU. ■ - -.■. ,> *" ltl . W * > ■••?•■».
POST OBTTCE
SAVINOH BANK AND TRUST CO
aafl south main street.
CAPITAL, SlOO,OOO
PRESIDENT: ), H. ttfHasßMWi VICE PRESIDENT- Chab »«,.,.
CABHIKR : F. W. DeVan. 1 FORMAN.
DIRECTORS;
CHA..FOBSAN A. 11. DENSER, J. J. BOBALLBBT, G. J. GRIFFITH, J. B. LaNKEBSHIK
Klve 0*,,,. l„t«r«s.t paid on Time Deposits
Moiiov Loan <>n Real Mutate. , e2Bl
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST. CO.,
40 Bouth Main. Capital, $200,000.
O per cent interoat paid on deposits.
Resident Btockholdbrs: —I, w. Heliman n w r<i.ii<t.
Eugene Germain. J. A. Graves, S. A, FienTuig and^thera!
IiIARMKRB' AND MJCKCHANTS' mTSTi I
! 01 LOB AMBBLBS, OAL.
Isaiah w, Hbllman Pieattlaui
L. O- Goodwin Tloe-Preaideii'
Capital (paid np) - - 8500,060.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 800,000.
Total, .... $1,300,000.
DIRECTORS.
0. W. Guilds, c. E. Thorn, Jose Masearel.J
B. Lankershim. C. Dncommnn, Philippe Gar
tiler, L. C. Goodwin. L. L. Bradbnry, IsalM W .
Heliman.
STOCKHOLDBBB.
0. W. ChlldE, v. L. Bradbnry, Philippe Bai
nier, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Joso
Masoarel, Chas. Dncommnn, Andrew GlssseU,
Cameron B. Thorn, Domingo Ameatoy, Loots
Polaskl, L. 0. Goodwin, Prestley C. Baker,
Prank Lecouvreur, Oliver H. Bliss Barah J.
Lee, Bstate D. Solomon, Chris. Hence, Jacob
Knhrts. Isalss W. Heliman. ol
rpHE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Cor. ol Spring and Second sts., Los Angeles.
CAPITAL, $250,000
Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking, and solicits the accounts of all need
ing a banker.
OFFICERS:
J. M. C. Marble President
Owen H. Chubchill. . .Vice-President.
W. G. Hcohbs Cashier.
Pebby Wildman Assistant Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORB:
Owen H. Churobill, Thos. R. Bard,
Gen'l M. H. Sherman, Dr. W. L. Graves,
Capt. George X.Lemon, B. F. C. Klokke,
Dan McFarland, Fred Baton,
Perry Wildman, W. G. Hugheß,
J. M . 0. Marble. aSI tf
T OB ANGELEB SAVINGS BANK.,
180 NORTH MAIN STREET.
CAPITAL 0100,001
L. C. GOODWIK PBHiTOBET
W. M. CASWELL. Sbcbbtahv
I. W. Hbllman, John B. Plate:'.
SobkbtS. Baker, J. B. Lankebseim,
L. C. Goodwin.
Term deposits will be received In rams &
$100 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums c.
$10 and over.
Honey to loss on irst-class real estate
Los Angeles, Jnly 1. 1880. oltf
QALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second Sis., Los An gale*
Subscribed Capital $600,00.
Paid up Capital $300,00.
Surplus $20,001.
niBBCTOBS!
Hervey Llndiej, J. 0. Kays, B. W. Jones
Juan Bernard, H. v. Newhall,
H. 0. Wltmer President
J. Frankenflold Vice-President
T. J. Weldon. Cashier.
J. M. Wltmer, Assistant Cashier.
General Bsnklng and Exchange Buslnes.
transacted. ot! 4m
THE CITY BANK.
37 South Spring street.
Capital Stock $300,000
A. D. CHILDRESS President
JOHN 8. PARK Cashier
directors.
W. T. Childress Polndexter Dunn
P. FltzwUliam £. E. Grandali
John 8. Park R. G. Lunt
A. D. Childress.
General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from $3 to $20 per
annum. 0412 m
gOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAD BLOCK.
L. N. BREED Presldeat
WM. F. BOSBYSHBLL Vice-President
0. N. FLINT Cashier
Paid-in Capital 3200,00b
8-BFLUS 20,000
Authorized Capital 500,000
Directors—L. N. Breed, H, T. Newell, H. A
Barclay. Charles B. Day, K. 0. Bosbysholl. M
Hagen, Frank Bader. Louis Gottscbalk. I)
Remiok, Thos. Gobs, William F. BosbysheU.
rjlHB UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGKLBF
No. 119 Hew High street.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID Dr . - - ■ $100.0*1
surplus 20,000
B. M. WIDNKY- ~ ~ . President
GEO. L.ARNOLD . Cashier
DIBBCTOBS;
B. M. WIDNST, C. A. WABNRB.
D. O. Miltimobb 0. M. Wills.
8. W. Lima, L. J. P. Mobrill.
L. H. Titus.
Bight per cent, bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with Interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors of $250 »nc
upwards. oltf
ANGELBB NATIONAL BANK,
Cos. First and Sprins Sts. .
Capital $500,000 Ot
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 60,000 OA
Total *r.50,00<» o.
GEO. H. BONEBRAK*. President,
JOHN BRYBON, 8b Vice-President.
F. 0. HOWES Cashier,
DIBBCTOBS.
Da. W. G. Cochran, H. H. Mabkham.
PanusY M. Gbsen, John Bbyson, Bb.,
Db. H. Sinbabaush. F. O. Howas,
George H. Bonbbbaki.
Exchange for sale on all the prlnolpai oMm
of the United States and Europe ol
ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Blook, Los Angeles, Oal
Oapltsl Stock Paid Up. $100,000.
Reserve Fund, $100,000.
iPf\_vJ__WW- • - Preside*.
GEO. H. STEWART.. .. .. ... .. ...
„T „ ~ DIRECTORS:
H. L. MsoneU, Jotbam Bixby,
John E. Plater, Robert & Baker.
John A. Paxton. Geo. W. Prescott,
. _ Geo. H. Stewart.
Bay and Sell Exchange ou Ban Fran
York, London. Paris, Berlin acf
Buy Exchange on all parts oi the United St «>
and Europe.
Receive Money on opeu account aad oarr
uflcate of deposit, and do a general banktas
and exchange business, ol
State Loan and Trust k
Bryson-Bonebrake Building.
Capital •1,000,000.
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bonebrake, Presldeat
John Bryaon and B. F, Spence, Vice-Presidents
H. 0. Wltmer. L. N. Breed, W. G. Cochran,
H. J. WooUaoett, p. M. Green, L w. Dennis.
W. H. Perry. Samuel B. Hunt, Secretary
We aot as trustees tor corporations, syndicate*
and 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 ths United States
Rent boxes reasonable rates. . ~ ~
jjllHSl NATIONALBANK OF LOS ANGEL*
EBHV. B • • •
RESERVE $BOS,OOO.
UNITED BTATKB DBFOBITOKT.
* F. BPENCE... Pr«.i<i«i.»
[. D. BICKNBLL.VIWpSffISJ.
r. If. ELLIOTT Vloe-PrMiaoni,
hi bhaffee ::::::;::.;;:;v^^-afK
aoWmrLU^rB 61 SreSk
I. M. Elliott ' B -
RENTS~
JjH LOCK BOXES,
STORES
11l ?jj mm mm* valuables,
T TRUSTS.
AUCTION IVLfilt.
—GENERAL—
Auction and Commission House,
NOS. 119 and 121 W. SECOND BT.
Peremptory Sales of New and Second-Hand
Furniture
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28,
SATURDAY, OCT. 26,
At 10 a. m. and 2 r. it.
AUCTION BALE OF HORBBB AND CAR
RIAGES ON SATURDAYS.
BEN O. RHOaDES. Auctioneer.
00-tf
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
MAISON DOREE
RESTAURANT.
Private Saloons.
Breakfasts, Dinners and Suppen a la carte.
ISO and 131 West first Street,
Between Spring and Fort,
oltf V. DOE, Proprietor.
Belvedere -::- Kestanrant,
46 N. MAIN STREET,
Makes a specialty of Fresh Clams and Oysters
daily. Game of all kinds always on hand.
Oyster Cocktails. ftT*Tlie best Cook In the
city.
FRANK J. COTTA,
Sole Proprietor.
assF*"The best of Wires and Liquors. 06 lm
—THE —
Commercial
Restaurant
A. P. OASTON, Prop;
NO. 221 NORTH MAIN STREET.
(Downey Blook)
LOS ANGELEB, CAL.
Th!s establishment is known as the "Delmon
loo" of California, where customers will seoura
a cordial reception, careful attention, prompt
service and the choicest delicacies of the.sea
«n, with the best wines in the State.
"NO CHINESE EMPLOYED." 02 3m
RESTAURANT
Everything flew Bud * irst-Class.
41 and 43 N. Main Street.
se29 tf JERRY ILLICH, Proprietor.
CJHIOAGrO
Show Case and Novelty Works,
IS6 Mouth Los Angelea Street.
Show Cases and Store Fixture { I
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, / ■
MADE TO ORDER. I -W
CHAS. OEIOER, Pro/ \AW
o8 3m / afl
eiITOB & GDTHRJJ J
NEW EMPLOYMENT, R* J
Collecting Agr#^
All business left in oar cart 1 MM
prompt attention. Termsreasc tjf^H
OFFICE, NO. 16 SOUTH |
OtlS lm v, »jbbs