2 PACIFIC COAST HAPPENINGS. Depredations of Footpads in San Francisco. A Palace Hotel Bell Boy Drugged and Robbed. Fatal Flames at Merced—A Bier Flood at Colf.ix, Wash.—The Chris Kvaua Trial — Other News Gleanlnga. By the Associated Press. San Francisco, Dec. 11.—Footpadt have ior some time been perpetrating a series of highway robberies within the city limits. This morning two dur ing robbers assaulted an employee of the Palace hotel while he was coming out of Wellß, Fargo A Co.'s bank, and after chloroforming him stole a bag containing $280 in silver and a $20 puraefrom the victim's pocket. T. H. Brown, who, although 40 years of age, is designated as "head bell boy" at the Palace hotel, was this morning Bent to the bank for silver change. He went across the etreet, secured the change and waa leaving the bank by a aide entrance when two men sprang upon him. One held him while the oth er put chloroform to hia face, the fumes of which immediately overcame him. He waa found shortly afterward in nn insenaible condition. No one doubta his story, as be ie one of the oldest and most trusted employees of the hotel. Later. —T. H. Browne, the Palace hotel boy who said be was chloroformed and robbel by two men in Wells-Fargo's ofhee today, iB under arreat on suspicion oi having made way with the money himself. A BROKEN DAM. The Town of Colfax, Wash., and Vlcin- Ity Inundated. Colfax, Wash., Dec. 11.—The North ; Palouee river overflowed its banks and flooded the north end of Colfax. Last J night about 10 o'clock word was received frem Palouse that a dam there had washed out, releasing a large volume of water. By midnight the water waß rising rapidly and by 3 o'clock had risen 10 feet, overflowing the flat, in which were 100 residences in the north end, taking out a heavy wagon bridge and boom, by which a million feet of logs were held. The water has inundated the houses, the occupants of which had to be taken out in boats. Many outhouses, fences and small bridges were washed away. The city water works supply and pumping sta tion are inundated. Reports from down ■ the river are tbat a number of oattle were drowned. The town of Elberton, 14 miles from here, is completely inundated and the damage is quite heavy. It is reported three persons were drowned, but the report is not con firmed. Driftwood has lodged against the railroad bridge, and it iB feared it will go out. IN JAIL FOR VAGRANCY. Kidnaper Kennedy Again In Lluibo at San Franoleco, San Francisco, Dec. 11.—Thomas Bailey, aliaß Harry Kennedy, recently arrested here on a charge of conspiracy in kidnapping a wealthy citizen of De troit, Mich., and who successfully fought his attempted extradition, is in jail here now on the charge of vagrancy Billy Hurt, a notorious confidence sharp who recently caused the arrest of Colonel Cockerill for libel after bis methods had been ex posed in the New York Advertiser, and the sure-thing gamblers known to tbe police as Doc Phillips and Colonel Dean, are said to be implicated with Kennedy in an attempt to bunco a man from In diana. Hurt, Phillips and Dean prom ised to leave tbe city within a week and were allowed to go. Kennedy having violated a similar promise previously made was locked up. Mexico is Baid to be Hurt's declination. FATAL FLAMES. A Man It timed in a Livery Btable at Merced. Mkiiced, Dec. 11. —Fire broke out in a livery stable occupied by Jacob Stearing, this city, last night. Long before the firemen arrived tbe building was a mass of flames. Mine horseß were burned and 10 tons of hay. When the fire had subsided sufficiently to allow firemen to make a close inspection of the ruins, the body of a man was found burned beyond recognition. The fleßh was nearly all burned off his legs and arms. ~The man is thought to be ■*» laborer by the name of William Murphy, and had only been here a ehort time. It is probable the losb will be $4000. No insurance on stock. The stable was insured for $2300. CALIFORNIA WINES. The State Board of Horticulture Takus Important Action. San Francisco, Dec. 11.—The semi annual meeting of the state board of horticulture was held today. C. A. Wetmore referred to the good results of Oldham's report on California wines,and intimated that the representatives of other counties might follow Old ham's example. A resolution was passed urging the midwinter fair to have California wines sold by various conces sionaries. 0. A. Wetmore and Secretary Scott were appointed to draft a memori al to congress protesting against reduc tions in the tariff on brandy and raisins. THE EVANS TRIAL. Arguments Before the Jury Now in Progress. Fresno, Cal. Dec. ll,—The examina tion of witnesses in the Lvans case closed today, and Assistant District At torney Snow opened for the prosecu tion. At tha conclusion of his speech court adjourned until tomorrow. The court instructed both sides to prepare Instructions which they wi>!h the to give to the jury, and have them reedy soon. A Sawmill File. Frbsxo, Dvc. Ll< —News ia received from I'ine KidiV« L-r.t.N. Dtrnberger and Bliss Break Three World's Records. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 11. —M. F. Dirnberger of Buffalo and J. P. Bliss oi Chicago broke three world's cycle re cords today. With a flying start Dirn berger made half mile in 55 seconds, tieing Johnson's record; made two thirds of a mile in 1:14 1-5, former record 1:16; and three-quarters of a mile in 1:23 :1 .,', former record 1:26 35. In a standing start for a mile Bliss made two-thirds in 1:21, former record 1:25 3 5. Bennings Kaves. Bennings, D. C, Dec. 11,—The track was fast. Five iurlongs—Sonora won, Addie sec ond, Miss Bess third ; time, 1:03. Six furlongs—Fatality won, Rama second, Aurelian third; time, 1:17. One mile —Pekin won, Miracle second, Prince Otto third ; time, 1:46. Five Furlongs—Kingstock won, Blue Mass second, Mclntyre third; time, 1:05. One mile and a quarter—Philora won, Sull Ross second, VV. B. third; time, 2:13',,, Five andono-hali furlongs—Dalsyrian won, Top Gallant, second, Syracuse third ; time, 1 :15'.... A Valuable /><»>; Poisoned. San Francisco, Dec. 11.—A. B. Trn mau'o Irish setter, Mike T., famous as a Bire and winner of 33 first and special prizes at the Pacific Coast bench shows, died yesterday from poison administered by some malicious person. The dog was velued nt $1000. Declared for Free Blver. Atlanta, Dec. 11. —The legislature today declared for free coinage of silver and denying the right of the national government to interfere with, restrict or regulate the issue of paper currency by authority of the state legislature. En Route to California. Chicago, Dec. 11.—Directum, Flying Jib, Alix, Little Albert and several less noted trotters and pacers arrived yes terday from Philadelphia aud leit today for California. Miles' Nerve and Liver Fills Acton n new principie--re*ulattu)s th" Jlver, Stomach and bowels throng-tl ti>e nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' piJis speedily cuie bil lousneb*, had tastes, torpid liver, piles, consti pation, fur men, wenieij and chil dren. Smallest, mildest, surest .Kilty dose* 25 cents. Samples froe. (J. H. Haunt, 177 North sprine. Horse blankets and lap roDes. Foy's old re liable saldlery iiouse, 3io N. Los Angela*. LOS . ANGELES HERALD* TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12. 1893 WILSON'S TARIFF REFORM BILL. Some Changes Made in the Measure. Alterations Affecting Pearl Buttons and Tin Piate. Oranges Dropped Two Cents Per Cubic Font —No Changes in the Sugar Schedule— Republican Amend ments Rejected. By tho Aasociated Press. Washington, Dec. 11.—The revised tan ii bill was laid belore the ways and means committee this morning. The most important changes affect pearl buttons and tin plate. A member of the majority of the committee cays the changes made are mostly from ad valorem to specific duties, where such changes are necessary from a business stand point. The bill was this morning taken up by the fall committee by sections; the Republican members offered amend ments and discussed the bill from time to time. It is the intention of the majority members to vote down all the amendments oflared by the Republicans, and report tbe bill as soon as possible in the present revised condition. The committee reached the sugar schedule before adjournment, but no vote was taken, neither was any amend ment offered. It is likely an amend ment will be offered tomorrow morning, but no changes will be made. Tbe majority of the members say the bill, as it now stands, will be reported to the house. It iB expected the com mittee will be able to get through con sideration of the bill tomorrow and that it will be reported to the house Wednes day or Thursday. During tbe discussion of the bill, Reed offered a resolution which recited that, aa it waa ahown that under the pro posed bill the revenue would be $7,000, --000 abort, it was desirable that the com mittee be informed in what way this deficiency should be met. Wilson re plied that this deficiency would be made up by internal revenue taxation, but that these schedules were not yet com plete. Tbe resolution was laid on the table by a party vote. Tbe changes made in the bill since it was given to the public are as follows: Tin plate from 40 per cent ad valorem to 1 1-0 cents per pound, with a pro vision that the reduction shall not go into effect nntil October 1, 1894, Pearl buttons from 4 per cent ad valorem to 1 cent per line and 15 per cent. The tariff on carpets of all kinds is increased an average of 15 per cent. Tbe woolen schedule is to go into effect at the same time as tbe remainder of tbe bill, and the reductions which are to fol low will be on all woolens except car pets. The silk schedule is now as follows: Silk, partially from cocoons or from waste silk, and not further advanced or manufactured than carded or combed silk, 25 cents per pound. Thrown silk, not more advanced than singles, tram or ganaeine sewing silk, twißt, floss and silk threads, or yarna of every descrip tion, except epun silk, 25 per cent ad valorem. Spun silks in skeins, cope, warps or on beams, 30 per cent ad val orem. The changes in the cotton schedule are: Cotton thread, yarn, warps or warp yarn, whether single or advanced beyond the condition of single by group ing or twisting two or more single yarns together, whether on beams, in bundles, skeins or cops, or in any form except spool thread or cotton, hereinafter pro vided for. valued at not exceeding 15 cents per ponnd (in the new bill 12 cents per pound), 20 per cent ad val orem ; valued at over 15 cents (new bill 12 cants per pound) and not exceed ing 30 cents (new bill 20 cents per pound), 25 per cent ad valorem ; valued at over 30 cents (new bill 20 cents per pound), and not exceeding 40cents (new bill 30 cents per pound), 30 cents per pound ad valorem ; valued at over 45 (new bill 30 cents) and not exceeding 40 cents per pound, 35 per cent ad valorem ; over 40 cents per pound, 40 t-ar cant ad valorem. The following has been added to ihe wooded schedule taken from tiie free list: Lumber of any sort, pl.tued cr finished, 50 cents per thousand board measure; if planed on one aide and tongued and grooved, $1 per thousand; if planed on two sides and tougued and grooved, $1.50 per thousand. In esti mating board measure no deduction shall be made on board measure on account of planing, tonguing and groov ing. Common block iron and steel plate is changed from 35 per cent ad valorem to 8-10 cents specific. Wire is increased from 30 to 35 per cent. Lead is increased from 1 to \% cents per pound. Malt a increased from 20 to 25 per cent. Oranges aro decreased from 10 to 8 cents of cubic foot capacity. Champagne is restored to the present rates. Twine and hemp is increased from 10 to 30 per cent. Burlaps are added to the dutiable list at 15 per cent sd valorem. Brushes and feather dusters are in creased from 25 to 30 per cent. Jewelry ie increased from 25 to 35 per cent. Petroleum, crude or refined, is added to the free list if the country importing American product is free. Original drawings and sketches and artists' proofs of etchings and engrav ings and statuary of wood are added to the free list. The limit of the value of wearing ap parel of persons returning from foreign countries is reduced from $500 tc $250. The time when the tariff bill shall go into effect, is changed from March 1 to June 1, 1894. Italian Cabinet. Rome, Dec. 11. —It is reported that Zarmionetti and Ricciotti have declined to acceptjoffice and that General Pedotti will become minister of war. Victory! The Greatest the Wobld Has Known.—To many a man, stricken tin the field of batUa, the oiy of victory has fallen gratefully; but eve, \ more grateful to an individual i< a icr.:i/.iui; Bense tbat by the use of Or. Miles' Restorative, Nervine he has achieved a victory over any nervous affliction, such as prostration, slcii headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless ness, ueur->ii;ia, hysteria, llts, dulLieis, sexual debility, irritability , convulsions, spiual insta bility. .t. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials or thonsaudK of such cures aro inpossession oi the Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Restora tive Nervine Is 'old by C. 11. Hance, thepopu iar druggist, 177 N. Spring street, on a guaran tee. Ask. for a book, free. Finest Variety and Cheapest Place in town for tisb, same, oysters, etc. Frsd lianniman's, Molt market. Vit Gebman Family Soap, TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS. A Senaattonal Hol<|-np on tlie Interna tional and Great Northern. Austin, Tex., Dec. 11—An expross car looted of all the money and valu ables in the safe, the pasiengera robbed of their purses, watches and jewelry, a pistol ball in the shoulder of Fireman "Red" Corrigan, is the record of a hold-up and plunder of tbe north bound International and Great Northern passenger train at Dnvai, a station 15 miles north of Austin, at midnight last night. Tbe amount of money taken from the express car and paeaengera ia not yet accurately known. The gang's identity ia not yet learned, though the trainmen give a good description of two of them. The Brings Caae Again. New York, Dec. 11.—Tho New York presbytery took up the Brigga case again this afternoon. Roy, Charles Robinson, chairman of the committee ou theological students, offered a resolu tion declaring that in loyal compliance with the form of government and with the action of tbe general assembly, the presbytery recommend thatstudents for the ministry shall not pursue studies in any seminary disapproved by the general assembly. The resolution was adopted after considerable discussion. A Wife Beater'a Crime. Bbkman, Tex., Dec. 11.—Seven miles south of here yesterday Mose Miller beat his wife because she refused to live with him. She reported the matter to Anthony Harvey and Tom Harvey, her father and brother. Tbey called on him to remonstrate, and Mil ler shot both with buckshot, killing the father instantly and fatally wounding tbe brother. A Bank-Wreoker Sentenoed. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 11.—Judge Sanborn denied a new trial and sen tenced Horace G. Allis, ex-president of the First National bank of this city, to five years' imprisonment. The defend ant will be allowed to give $20,000 bonds pending the review of the case by the United States supreme court. Will Be Returned to Cuba. Washington, Dec. 11.—The Chinamen lett at Bocachica by a Spanish vessel and subsequently taken in custody by Collector Jeff Browne at Key West, Fla., will be sent back to Cuba. No action, however, is likely to be taken until the mailed report of the collector reaches Washington. An Elevator Boy's Fall. San Francisco, Dec. 11.—An elevator boy named Arthur Cbadwick fell down the elevator ehaft of the Telephone building this morning, a distance of 65 feet, and was instantly killed. .She Teaches Whist. A Wisconsin woman, Miss Kate Irwin Wheelock, is a pioneer in afresh field for wornan"s occupation. For eight years she has been teaching whist to women in Milwaukee. Her initial class grew out of a company of friends, who, knowing her proficiency at the game, begged her to give them a little instruction. From this informal beginning Miss Wheelock has built up a, lucrative business, and her classes now are regular and sys tematic. The young teacher is described as a small woman, "with quiet manners, a soft voice and a colorless face"—appar ently not the embodiment of the master of the scientific and complex game that she is, but once seated at tho whist board the underlying characteristics of her temperament arc iv evidence. She is said to be a cool, keen player, politic, yet dominant. Cavendish ia her author ity, and her faith in the ability of wom en to play whist equally as v. ell as men is unbounded.—Milwaukee Correspond ent. A St. Louts Scheme. A conversational club in St. Louis, ■which meets weekly, promises much merriment to its membership and guests through the coming season. It is com posed of 10 young women, and once a month they invite 10 young men to as sist in the discussion. At such times the obviously unfair arrangement of concealing from the guests the subject to be talked about is followed, and the martyr youths come up to the sacri fice not knowing whether they are to he immolated on the altar of "The Stone Age of Europe" or "Is Marriage a Failure?" To their credit be it said that they chivalrously come, and so far they have encountered nothing worse than "Love" and "Boston Baked Beans" to converse upon.—St. Lou-is Letter. Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis sewing machines. Drop postal card to 228 South Main street. KAMAME REMEDIES NEVER FAIL. Kamame Pink Oil Cures All Pain. 25 cents a rattle. Kamame Bitten A Standard Remedy for Etomach, Liver Kidneys and Blood. 50 cents a Bottle. Kamame Pink Pills A Wonderful Nerve and Digestive Tonic. Kamame White Pills The Great Bowel Regulator. 25 csnts a Box : both kinds in one box. Kamame Remedies Are the Cheapest as Well as the Best in This Market. $1 per Set. KAMAME REMEDIES are for sale by Off & Vaughn, corner Spring and Fourth sts., Heinzetuan's Drug store, Main st., and al! first-class druggists. 5'24-aod lv HOWARD GOULD'S INFATUATION It Was He Gave Mrs. Nicolaus the Big Check. His Brother Georire Stopped Pay- meat of It at the Bank. Than Ha Oot tha Paper of the Woman by Falae Pretence and Tore It l'p. Henes the Fair Zella Brought Suit. By tbe Atnoclated Prcii Nkw York, Dec. 11.— The World says tbe case of Zella Nicolaus against George Gould appears in an entirely new light. According to a statement of friends of Mrs. Nicolaus, she originally obtained a $40,000 check from Howard Gonld when tbe latter was attending tbe world's fair in Chicaga. It is said he became infatnated with Mrs. Nicolaus and gave ber the check which had been given bim by George Gould in division of a particular portion of Jay Gould's estate. George Gould learned of tbe transaction with Mrs. Nicolaus in time to stop tbe pay ment of the check in Chicago. Mrs. Nicolaus went to New York and Howard Gould promised to set the matter right. There was a stormy inter view between George and Howard, the former decla'ing the sum too large to pay any woman. Howard refused to break with Mrs. Nicolans, who waited upon George and threatened to bring suit. George consulted Superintendent Byrnes, who sent for Mrs. Nicolans and threatened her with arrest as a blackmailer. She defied him to arrest her on such a charge, and said she had done nothing for wbioh she conld be arrested and would not leave the city until the matter was settled. She stated George Gould said for family reasons be did not want , the check to go through the bank with her signature, and it she would give up the check he would pay her $40,000 in bills. She agreed to this and received two bills of $500 each, supposing he would count ont tbe re mainder, but he grabbed the check and threatened to have her arrested as a blackmailer. Hence tbe suit. Hra. Blnkley's Petition. San Francisco, Deo. 11.—Florence Blythe Hinckley has filed a petition in the probate court today praying that special letters of administration be is sued to ber npon the estate of tbe late Thomas H. Blythe. Received With Enthusiasm. Abocsta, Ga., Dec. 11.— Vice-Pres ident Stevenson and party were received with great enthusiasm. Tomorrow the vice -prepiilt nt will deliver a speech at the exposition. A Deep Sea Trial. Nbw York, Dec. 11.—The cruiser New York headed out to sea today for her official deep sea trial. She will probably not be heard from for4B hours. ; LOS ASUItl.m DIVISION, 123 SOUTH MAIN BTRIEET. YOUTHS suffering from results of follies or excesses, causing nervous debility, semln U weakness, loss of vigor and memory, despond ency, diseases of the kidneys, blood aad re productive organs, gleet, gonorrhoea, syphilis, varicocele, stricture and many chronic and destroying diseases, MEN older in years, having too frequent evacuations of bladder, with loss of vital ma terial, phosphates, etc., woolly or brick dust deposits in nrtne, which are symptoms of sec ondary seminal weakness, the loss impoverlia ing tbe vital organs, COMPLICATIONS—The reason thoussnds cannot ect cured of above complaints is owing to complications not understood by ordinary doctors. Dr. Lieblg Co, have discovered the secret of ouring the complications. FKEK—Our confidential book anddlagnosis sheet sent free on application, securely sealed. OFFICE HOURS— 8 am to 9 p.m. sun days, 10 to 12, Notice. BURBANK BUII.DIKG ASSOCIATION (A corporation),—Notice is hereby given tha at a meeting of the board ot directors of the Bnrbauk Building association, held Thnrsdsy, December 7, i 893, assessment numbsr one (1) of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable im mediately to 11. 1.. Macneii, treasurer of said company, at room 57, Bryson block, on tbe cor ner of Spring aud Second streets, Los Angeles (ity, California Any stock upon whlco this assessment shall remain unpaid on Thursday, January 18, 1894, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Thurs day, February 8,1U94, at 10 a.m., to pay the said delinquent assessment, together wi.h costs of advertising and expenses of Kale. if. L. MaCNEIL, Eecretr-.rv of Burbank Building association. Office at 57 Bryson block, comer of Spring and Second streets. Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of California, 12-12 Tu4t THE BASKET. IMPORTED Wiaes, Liprs and Cigars, 719 N. ALAMEDA ST. JEAN RAPPET, Prop'r. lelephone 187. 10-25 I. ART I N SB FUIIfURE, Carpets, Mattresses Ash Bedroom Suits, $15. Sewiui Machines, #0, $10 and $25 461 8. SPRING STRgET Kerekhoff-Cuzner ■ILL AND LUMBER COMPANY WHOLESALE AND BET AIL -.•nOflleo: LOB ANOELEB. Wholesale Yard at SAN PEDRO. 3ranch Yards—Pomona, Pasadona, Laraan>!a, .'.insa, Burbank. Planiuu Mills—Los Angela fd Pontons.. Cargoes furnished to onrer C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist, 222 N. Main St, !..os Angeles. Prescriptions carolUlH.' compounded **" CI Ei»hl. saaostr 7->, JACOB 111 LP, Ay t) Manntdciurcr of V&aSSr AT Meerschaum and itriar VC-fai A'/ Plie-. Uupaiiiuaofall <7*tr*. kinds promptly at- X .V.'iifjj' leaded to, Terms ria- sonahiOi First class work. 122 South Main mc.-t. 12-7 let f Pet ARE TrtE BEST* » .. "HJARETTK SMOKERS who nre willing to pay a little more than the prleo chart d for the ordinary trmlo Cigarettes will find tho ' PET CIGARETTES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. They arc made, from tho very highest cost (lold Leaf grown in Virginia and arena- • equaled for their dcllcitto aroma and rare fragrance and aro absolutely without adulteration or drugs. Ailhn 38 UlreulailoO 135,000 00 School bonds and sto< ks go.4»ti OS Uvpusl s 201,034 IS Furniture and fixtures fi,ooo 00 Expenses 07 lf(iii3,B4S 20 $863 848 29 The National Bank of California is one of tin- tow nuiks that successfully stood Ihe shoe* of the late panic and maintained lull coin payments rl ;:u through. The National Bank of California pays no Interest urn deposits in nnv form, offers no special inducements for business other than reliability when utu customers exercise their rights to de mand their money. In the matter of loans it looks more to reliability thaa high ratoi of interest, and de«lreino loans except from good and reliable psrtles, and then exacts good security, believing that no bank Is better or more tellable than its loans. DIRECTORS. O. H. CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHNSON. JOHN WO I,FAR ILL, 11. H. SHERMAN. W. L. GRAVE'S, E. V. <;. KLOICKU, CraoaG* IRVINE, X N. Mcl) >H A I.I). W. 8. DkVAN, T. K. N ICW LIN. A. i M) 1 h . , JOHN M. t:. MARHI.K. Farmers and merchanto banh of Loa Angeles, Cat Oldest ao.l Largest B»nk in Sou hern California. Capital (pain np) • SX) "10 anrolni and profit! . BO.OUO Total *1,280.01)0 orr CKR». [BAIABW.HEU.MAN President HKRMAN W. HELLMAN Vice-President JOHN MILNJtft Cashier H. J. FLEISHMAN Assistant Cashier DiniecTOßS. W. H Perry Otro W. cnilds, J. Tanker <*lm, C. E. Thorn, C. Dncommun, H. W. Hell- A in. T. L. Duque. A. Olassell, 1. W. Uellnian. Exchange for salfl on all Ihe principal citlM o! the United StaUs, lurope, China and Japan. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATION ALBANK 101 z. .i,.rius aireet, Nadeau blojfc. L. N. Breed President Wra. P. Bosbyrhell Vico-Prciie.: C.N.Flint Caihief W. 11. liolliday AeuisUnt Cashiti Tapital paid In gold coin fwn/ro iurpluj aud undivided profit! 29,000 Authorised capital SOO.utld OIRECTORfI. L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell, Wm. R/ Avery, Sllaa Holm«i, W. il. Holliday. it. C. Bosoy shell, M. Hasan, Frmk Rati, r, D. atoinlck, ii-'.... doss, William 7. 3o«bysieli. 7-1 li THE UNIVERSITY RANK OF 1.03 ANGELES' Houtheast Corner of I tit und Broadway. Capital sioof. fully paid $100 000 Surplus 73 000 R. M. WIDNEY. President. 1). O. MIL'JTM'iRK, Vine-Pres't. 880. i ■ Ai'.NOLD, Oshler. DIRECTORS: R. M. Widnev, D. i». Mllti nore, H. W. L'ttle, ' 8. McKinlay, John McArthur, U, A. Warner, L. J. P. Morrill. General banking business and loans on first class teal estate solicited. Buy and sed first CIMHItoeKS, boudsaud warrant". Parties wish ing to inve t in first-class securities, ou eithe long or shoit time, can bj accommoaate'l. ANGELEB NATIONAL BANK. VKITSU STATUS IIKfOJIT IHY. Capital UinO.OOe Hurplus 52 .".Ou 'jotal .';32,50J CEOBGK H. BONF.BRAKB, PreiLicnl. F. C. UV\\ li I. Cashier. ; . W. COE, A ;Dlstaiit CaabtdK SIRBCrO' : Col. IT. F. Farther, I' rr> J. Qrecn, War ren Olllelcn. L. P. Crawford, CI i, at* rlnor, Geo. 11. Bonabtaiu-, F. U. liowja. Mo tt JTiIBST NATIONAL BANK OF 1.03 ANGELS CAP TAT, 3TCCK.. $100,000 Sliltl'l.ll.s 200.00J J, M, BLLIOTT. i resident. J. D. HICICN ;LL, Vljw.pnja'i. FRAN,, A. i.'ltviX, Cfhlor. G. B. BHAFFiB, Aio't Cshi-r. DIRECTORS: J, It. Elliott, J. !>■ B'cknj 1, t. MAtt, n, Mabury, J. D. Hooker, D. M Garry, Ci. Kcrckuoii. BANK OF AMERICA, roaKiki-v 1.03 ANOEI.K3 COUNTY BANK. Tviaple Block. rsjdtal stock paid tip $ '00,000. OJFI JOHN K. PLATER PresldSM ROBI .8. BAKER Vice-President GEO. H. STEWART Cashleß DIGXCTOBS. Jolham Bixby, Chas. Forman, L.T. Carnsey, L«weUyn Bixby, It. 8. Baker, John X. Plater, Ceo. H. Stewart. SAVINGS BAMK OF SOUTHEBN OALIFQ.U NIA, U.S. Cor. Spring and Curt sts., Los Annelex, Oil. Capital stock $HJO,ooo Surplus lO.udd OPFILiiSBB. J. H. Broly, ProJtldoat. Frank A. Glbvon, V.-Trf-.'t. John Hun', Casals)*. Arthur 11. Braly, AaVt CaeVn. Direo-ors—H. Jevno, J. M. IS.lioU, C. W. Haa son, Mi -.- i Mabury, Frank A. Gibson, J. H. lirnly, it. w. Poinds x tot, W. G. Pattoraoo, H. I* Drew, Simon Maier, Intotest paid on all depciits 11-29 tf UNION BANKOFSAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,00 ) 223 S. Spring Si. LCS MiHEUS. i crncEss ano oisect''.s: M. W. Stlraoon Wm. Fcrnutpn W. E, McV-y Picst. V.u-.rest. C-: I. :■ C. C. Harrison S. 11. Vf It R. M. tUSttr | A. E. Pocicroy OECUBITY BAVIMG3 BANK A." D TKUjT CO., 148 3. Main tt Five per cent Interest paid on frm rt'nosiu Capital stock $4 0 000 T. L. Duque, PrOi't. J. F. S r-i-ri, t;.,Ulor. W. U. Louiryear, AsYtOdrhier. Directors: Isal is W. Heiima', Herman W. Hcllman. M urlco 8. Hi llman, A. c. Rug r , T. L. Duque, Wm. fli'Lcrmott, M L, Fleming, J. A, Gr ivct, F. N. Myers, J. H. chanklan i, J. F. Sartori. 11 IS Out T OS ANGELE3 BAVI;G-I UANK"7 Xj No. 280 N. Mainti CAPITAL STa'-K $100 000 SURPLUS oS,SOO U. W. Hcllman, Pres'l. J. E. Plater, V.-I'rjs t W. M. Caswell, Civsnier. Director'—l. W Hellman, It. 8. Baker, 11. V. Hcllman, J. X Platet, I. W. Hcllinac, Jr. Jntorcfet paid ou deposits Mon -y to 'oatioi firsi-clflss real i-ftate. 11-1 tf / IIVIZBNo' BANK, \S t-.ims tv Blocs, Tjilrl and b rlaa. T. W, Broth, rton, Prod len . T. ti. C. Lowe, Vie -i'rei'l. I. I). Hall, Lai' Us niuuMat. '!'. D. C.lmson, 1. W. II int. /inOrew Muile:i, J. ". flals P. J. Wattin, 3. I'o£«it«.l, Robert H.'.l •. 10-7 t> MAIN STREET SAV.N'Jd BAN at H-0 TRUBT COMPANY. Capital !v:09,0J0 42<> S. Main St, Los Ansdei, Col. J. B. LANKIJRSHIM ....I'rtiSldeni S. C. HUBISBLL ViCO-Prasldent J. v. WACUTEi. Casnlec 11. '.v. Hellmiu, X, Colin, J. H. Jove«, 0.1. Jcniison, Keiuxhoff, li. \V. C'Mo ve.-ty It toroat paid uit ult dupooitf. iU-*J **