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IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PASADENA. Th* Council M»Kln—Decoration Day Pro grmuDii-Notiiii Pasadena, May 28.—Only four mem bers ol the council were present st to day's session, Mr. Weed falling to get in from the beaeb in time to attend. Business was light and it took but a few moments to clsar the table. Mr. Lukens presided as usual. Following the ap proval of the minutes of the last meet ing, reports were called for from the chairmen of the various committees. For the first time in many months the auditing and finance failed to turn up with a good sized bnndle of bills to be ap proved. Mr. Washburn, oi tbe streets and alleys committee, reported upon tbe alley between Bellview and Waverly drive, which has beeu cleared. He also stated that some parties were 'kicking because the city failed to take care of the arroyo bridge. No action was taken in either case. TIIK PASADENA STREET RAILWAY company presented a new bond in the sum of $5000 for tbe completion oi their electric road prior to January Ist, '04. The bond waß accepted and the clerk in structed to return the first bond, wbich was not satisfactory. . Through some oversight the B«uta t c Bailwav company «i'ed to put in a bid on the franchi" "ked for by them, for a side trap'- »°uth of tbe present passen ger ■to*™ IT P on motion time was ex t en A>u for receiving bida, one week, me ordinance introduced at the laat meeting, prohibiting carriages from standing in front of tbe Terminal sta tion directly before or after the arrival of a train, waa passed by a fnll vote. John Sbamlater was granted 15 days' exteneion of time for tbe completion of work on Vernon avenue. A petition signed by moat ol tbe busi ness men of town was presented, asking that the houses, both in the business and resident districts, be properly num bered, tbat tbe present confusion which eexists may be avoided. The petition called ont a lengthy argument on the question. Mr. Clark explained the sys tem now in force, which calls for a num ber every il" a feet. Ha thought it a good one, if the people would only pull down their old numbere and put up the right ones. Mr. Washburn had two numbers on his house to make matters certain. The oity attorney eaid tbe ordinance provided ior sending people who tailed to comply with it to jail, whioh caused a general smile round the circle. Mr. Lukeus called for suggest ions, but no one seemed to know' what to do and the matter dropped. DECORATION DAY PROGRAMME. Arrangements have now been com pleted for Decoration day. The exer cises at the cemetery will take place in the morning, a special train being run ov9r the Terminal road. All members of the G. A. R., W. R. C, 8. V. and Ladies' Aid societies will meet at the G. A. R. hall at 8:30, form and march to the station. First division —Marebal and aids; Sone of Veterans drum corps: Phil Kearney camp Sons of Veterans,Capt. C. E. Mendenhall in charge; John F. God frey post, Q. A. R., C. 0. Brown, com mander; John F. Godfrey Woman's Re lief corps, Mrs. Ida L. jarvia in charge; Ladies' Aid society, Misa Claud in c Stevens in charge. Second division—Comrade W. J. F. Barcus in command; Boys' brigade, Capt. J. W. Ned wick ; echool trustees ; Wilson school. Principal J. D. Graham in charge; Lincoln scbool, Principal G. W. Strominger in charge; Garfield school, Principal W. W. Payne in charge; Grant school, Principal W. B. Frsckel ton in charge. Comrades W. J. F. Barcus, R. H. Williams, H. H. Massey, G. W. Barnbart, J. D. Lewie, G. D. Patten, J. F. Brower, J. C. Perbam, M. 10. Davis and F. J. Woodbury will act as aids and will bavt charge of tbe children. Tbe North Pasadena G. A. R. and ■cbool children wiil meet the procession at the cemetery. Exercises will be held in the taberna cle in the evening, commencing at 7:30. Following is tbe programme: Addr-.-ai of welcome—C. C. Brown, post com mander. America—Harmonla quartette and audience. I'my.r— at. g. Cowan, po»t chaplain. The Unknown—Harmonla quartette with solo by Miss l-vck. Moiitatiou—Miss Qlennie Pi art. A'ilio in- Comrade J. A. Donnell. soldier* Real—Harmonla quartette. li word of Bunker Hll—James U c ark. Recitation, Liberty lie.l—o. W. Kyle. Bles Be the Tie Tu*t Binds—Quartette and aud.uuce. Benediction—Chaplain. NO KICK COMING. There has been quite a row kicked up on East Colorado street over the two store buildings which are being placed on the north side of the etreet directly east of Marengo avenue. The buildings, it is claimed, will in jure residence property in the vicinity, one new house being between where the etores will stand. Tbe council haa been censured for allowing the buildings to be put in and a general kick made. So far as the council was concerned, they had no power to act iv tbe matter had they desired to do so, as the location ie out side of tbe fire limits. It seema that this land has been held for business purposes for the paat eight yeara. Messrs. Ski lien and Brockway notified Dr. Van Slyck before he commenced the erection of hia reaidence tbat the atorea would be put in and offered to purchase the lot at market value ratea, ao that it is difficult to see where cause for com plaint cornea in. NOTES. The Misaes Winifread and Marian Grow, who have been visiting John Allen and family, left ior the east tnu A daughter ie announced at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank 8 White. The ladiea of the M. E. shuroh will give a dinner in Q. A. R. ball on Thurs day next. „,■ . An entertainment will be given in Masonio hall on Thuraday evening by the Eastern Star lodge. The funeral of Mr. L. E. Walker will be held at tbe Chriatian church at 1 p. m, today. Frienda invited to attend without further notice. Mre. Doggett and sister, Misa Carrie Doggett, who have been spending tbe pact few montha with Mrs. MeOaldin and family of South Moline avenue, left for their home In Chioago yeaterday. Tney will pay San Francisco a viait on tbeir way eaat. The reception to be tendered Dr. and Mre. Lewis Swift on Thursday evening next in tlu Carlton parlors, will doubtless be well attended. No invitations have bsen issued, it being desired tbat the reception be made of a general character. A meeting of the Marengo Aye. Chan tauqua circle was held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ran dall on Forth Euolid avenue. The Prosier bouse on South Euclid near Colorado waa aold thia morning by public adminiatrator Kelaey, and the price paid waa (1860, which isconoidered good value. Galbraith, a barber, waa cent to the county jail thia morning for 90 daya by Recorder Rossiter for begging. It is probable tbat most of the stores will close on Decoration ;day, at leaat for a portion of the day. The death of Mr. E. S. Frost occurred at hia home on North Marengo avenue, tbis afternoon at 3 o'clock. Deceaaed waß one of Paaadena'a oldest citizena and a large property owner. He had been confined to hia home for aome time and for the paat week has been very low. Tbe death whlla not unexpected, cornea as » ""d blow to the family. He elavco a wile, a son and a daughter. SANTA ANA. Memorial Services on Sunday—Postmas ter Pea-body's Confirmation. Santa Ana, May 28.—Every year the G. A. R.s of Santa Ana hold tbeir memorial service on tbe Taeeday pro ceeding tbe 30th, but never before have made auch a grand aucceaa of it aa they did yeaterday. The G. A. R. and Ladiea' Relief corpa met in the G. A. R. hall and to tbe muaie of tbe fife and drum they marched out and formed on tbe street. The column marched to Neill hall, where everything was in waiting to reoeive the old soldiers. Singera from the different churches formed the choir, led by Prof. W. A. Packard. The firat piece waa the old Doxology, joined in by the whole audience, making the walla fairly echo. Rev. Garton of the Baptist ohurch offered prayer, after which the choir eang Some Sweet Day, bringing tears to the eyea of many of tbe old veterans. Tbe Rev. Fleming of the Congregational church preached the memorial sermon, which was a masterly discourse. Tbe G. A. R. boya have made great arrangemente for the celebration of the 30th iuet. The Rev. William Pittenger will deliver the addreae on Decoration day and in tbe evening he will lecture, in the Main atreet M. E. church. The aubject will be the Great Locomotive Chase in Georgia during the war. Thia ia perhaps one of the moat thrilling in cidents of the war. The Ladiea of the Maccabees have made arrangements to give a fine dinner on Decoration day at tbe Lacy houee dining room, all for 25 centa. Anyone wanting a good aquare meal ahould take dinner with theae ladiea. NOT A CANDIDATE. The following letter was written to the editor of the Orange County Herald for publication laat week, but for some reaaon it failed to appear: My attention is called to your state ment in a recent iaeue of your paper tbat I am a candidate for assemblyman on tbe Democratic ticket for the next campaign. 1 wiah now you would do me the justice to state in the same pub lic manner in your columns that there is not and haa never been any founda tion whatever for such assertion. Ido not like to be presented in any auch falee light before the public. The facta are I am not a candidate for any public office, have never been, and aa you well know, declined tbe nomination for assembly man, tendered without my solicitation or knowledge, by our last Democratic convention. Not because I am a luke warm Democrat or patriot that I decline to enter the liat, but because my firat duty ia to my family, and I cannot yet honestly afford the luxury of any office to which I miit it aspire. To the extent tbat auch mention waa intended aa a courteay, I thank you, but I will esteem the publication of thia letter a greater personal favor. Sincerely youra, Ray Billingbley. Since the appointment of H. A. Pea body aa poatmaater for Santa Ana tbe papera have been cloaely scanned for news of hia confirmation. Sunday morn ing the Hbrald had the good newe, and many congratulations were showered on Mr. Peabody. Both Republicans and Democrats are pleased to know that the postoffice will be in good hands for the next four years. Mrs. Will Huff will entertain ber lady friends next Thureday afternoon at high five. U. S Taylor has gone to San Joae and San Franciaco, to be absent about two weeks. Mr. Willita sr. ye be has not sold Silk wood, aa reported, and that nothing of the kind ia contemplated. Price Hickey of Elainore ia viaiting relativea in our city. The Orange county Sunday-school as sociation will hold its eleventh semi-an nual convention in the opera bouae at Anaheim Saturday, June 9th. All tho Sunday schools in Orange county are re quested to send delegates. There will be some excellent speakers preaent. Rev. Burrows of the Episcopal church will hold evening cervices in St. Paula ohurch iv Tuatin and at Santa Ana in the morning at 11 o'clock hereafter. Rev. Mr. Robinson will hold morning cervices in Orange at 11 o'clock and evening aervicea in Anaheim, LOS ANGELES HERALD TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1894. Mra. L. E. Way of El Modeno started for the east on a visit to relatives and friends today. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. R. McFadden of thia city, a daughter. The attention of the muaio loving people of Santa Ana ia called to the con cert of the Pomona College Glee club. They give a ooucert in Spurgeon'e hall tomorrow nigbt. A treat ia in store for all wbo attend. Dr. C. D. Ball gave the high eehool a good talk today. Over Study waa the subject. Mica Fife, aiater of our popular drug gist, O. O. Fife, returned .from San Diego, where ahe baa been visiting the paat two weeks. The delegate from the state conven tion of the People's party returned Sat urday nigbt. Catharine Slaub has sold to J. lv. Car per, ter a part of the West tract, near tho Nearth fairground, for $15,000. Mi. Edward Frazer of Loa Angelea ia viaiting Mlaa E. D. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Oapt. John West, who have been visiting relatives and frienda in tbe eaet the past three montha, re turned Saturday. Next Wednesday afternoon we are to have a "crack" game of baseball in the court house park between the Boyle Heights Stars of Loa Angeles and a nine oi Santa Ana. We may expect an ex citing game. S. L. MoHenry of Pittsburg, Pa., ia viaiting his brother, D. L. McHenry, in Tustin. Mra. C. Wood of Garden Grove atarta for Seattle, Waah, on tbe Bteamer to morrow, to be gone about a year. POMONA. Memorial Sendees Sunday—Now* Motes nnd Personals* Pomona, May 28.-—Memorial services were held at the Methodist church Sun day morning, at 11 o'clock, by the pastor. Rev. B. C. Corey. The members ot G. A. R. Post No. 61, tbe ladiea of the W. O. T. U. and members of Company D., N. G. C, attended in a body. A very large congregation waa preaent and Rev. Corey delivered an eloquent ser mon. Memorial services will also be held at McComas hall on Wednesday, May 30th, at 9 a. m., by the G. A. R. post. In the afternoon they attend tbe exer cises at Ontario. Tbe district convention of the Woman's Home Miseionary society will be held at the M. E. church on Tues day, May 29th, at 10 a. m., cloaing at 4 p. m. At 4:15 p. m. a meeting for young ladiea will be held. Tueaday evening tbe Republican caucueee to nominate delegatea to the coming convention in Loa Angelea will be held in the different precincta of thia place. A lively intereat is being manifeated by a great many of the young men here in the wheel and foot racea Wednesday afternoon. Each one baa bis favorite picked out and ia trying to abow othera why he thinka hia choice ia a sure win ner. The entire cast for the play, A Maine Boy, haa been selected. The play will be given on Tuesday June 12th, Aaeiatant Street Superintendent Ow ens had w narrow eacape in a runaway late thia morning. He waa driving one of the city'a teams near the gaa house, when an engine on tbe S. P, tracka passed them, frightening the horaes. The bit broke in the mouth of one of the animals and the bridle fell from ite head, causing Mr. Owens to lose control of both horaea. They then started at a mad pace towards Second street, which at the time was crowded with buggies. Tne buggieß of Mr. J. L. Overton aud Mr. S. J. Ford were standing in front of the Phillips block and were both upset and badly damaged by the runaway. Mr. Q. C. Carter wae atanding in front of Scare & Fobs' blaokemith shop at the corner of Second Btreet and Gary avenue and saw tbem coming. He grabbed a long pole and got in the atreet and turned the team on the Bidewalk, where they were brought lo a atop. Mr. Owene was none the worse for hia perilous ride, but was rather frightened at hia narrow eacape. Thia ia the third time thia team baa run away during tbe paat month. Rev. Dowling'a eermon on the Dark neea of Infidelity and the Light oi Faith, at the Cnriatian church laat night, was listened to by a large number of people. This sermon waa repeated yeaterday by request. Editor Sbeppard of the Message ia the proud father of a bouncing baby boy, weighing 14 pounds. Mother and child both doing splendidly. The social attraction for Wednesday evening, the 3l)tb, will be a "held day dance" at tbe opera house. Mr. L. H. Gallup returned from a trip to Chicago and other eastern points Saturday evening. A telephone report from San Antonio canon statea that it ia raining heavily at that point thia afternoon, J. W. Casey, wbo had the misfortune to have hia arm broken last week at Claremont, while working on a hay press for W. H. Hewitt, was able to be on the streets today. Mr. Harry Howland, who hae been viaiting San Franciaco during the paat month, ia expected home on Thursday. The Gun club will bold a ahoot tomor row afternoon (Tuesday) neat the city park. UNIVERSITY. Church, Boolnls end Keoeptlons—Local ■venta. University, May 28.—Mr. Sandison of University has returned home from a trip to the east. Profs. Thompson and Goodrich of the U. S. C. viaited the public scbool yester day. # Mies Lv Davia ia again in tho city and ie warmly welcomed by her many friends. Mr. Tolchard ia constructing a cement aidewalk on hia lot on the comer of Ver n»u avenue and University street. Last Thureday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carter gave a party at their residence, corner Summer and Thirty-brat atraeta. A pleaaant time wae had. The ice cream social given by the Junior League ot the M. E. church last Saturday evening waa a great success, and with the proceeda the young people hope to help aome miuisteta' families in thia diatrict. An Afternoon in Japan will be given by tbe Young Ladiea' Missionary society at tbe residence of Mr. A. W. Oliver, corner Jefferaon Btreet and Vermont avenue, Saturday, June 2d, from 2 tot) p. an. Interesting talka will be given by Mr. and Mra. Cochran and Mies Hardy. Tea will be aerved by young ladiea in coatume. All are invited to attend. The Young Ladiea' Foreign Mission ary aociety of the Univeraity M. E. church tield tbeir regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mr. Williamson, on Jefferson street, Saturday evening, May 2<3tb. After tbe business meeting a very interesting programme, consisting of music, readings and recitations, in charge of Miss Lillian Williamson, was given. Miss Francea Whitlock waa elected preaident, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe resignation of Misa Lillian Williamson. CHINO. The Com't'i; School Trustees Election. L,»C%I News Notes. Chino, May 28.—The shipment of 10 tone of beet seed from this place to Nebraska etrongly accentu ates the comparative disadvantage under which the Nebraska farmer labors. Their seed was killed by frost, something the Chino farmers need never fear unless a complete climatic metamorphosis oc curs. Work will bo commenced on the new brick school house as soon ac the factory buildings are completed. The walls of the immense lime kiln are now up, and the roof will be put on and the big hopper on ton of the build ing placed in position this week. Professor Wiley, bead of tbe chemical staff of the department of agriculture, has been spending several days here as tbe guest of Richard Gird. The profes sor is enthusiastic over a chemical ap pliance recently invented by W. K. Gird. It will be used in determining the spe cific gravity of all kinds of fluids, and will certainly supersede tbe pipette in fluid analysis. There will be an ejection of two trus tees for tbis school district next Friday. Mrs. Gird, whose term expires on that date, will probably be re elected in spite of ber disinclination to accept the ollice, for another year. Tbe high standard of our schools and the generally satisfac tory condition of everything appertain ing thereto, is largely attributed to her intelligently directed and untiring ef forts and tbe parents of the district fully appreciate that fact. Politics are beginning to sizzle and there is an access of affability observ able in the bearing of some of our local aspirants; while several whilom wan derers from tbeir political folds with elevated proqoscea, seem to be scenting tbe odor of prodigal veal. Mr. Percy wishes it stated that be would on no condition accept a nomina tion on the Populist ticket. His name has been mentioned in connection with tbe office of district attorney and he wants it distinctly understood he is not in the field. K. H. Hewlett returned from San Franeieco and San Jose today. SAN BERNARDINO. Sunday Closing- Ordinance Sustained. Important to Land Claimants. Ban Bernardino, May 18.—The Duffy case, involving the constitutionality of the Sunday dosing ordinance, was de cided today by Judge Otis, of the super ior court, in favor of sustaining the or dinance, and tbe defendant took a stay of execution for sixty days, pending appeal to the supreme court. The court martial of 8. J. Walker, of company E, for insubordination, has been postponed until June 2. Jesus Qara is on trial before the su perior court today on a charge of resist ing Officer John F. Reed while in the discharge of his duty. RULES OF THE WATER ROAD. New Maritime Code Bill Ready for the President's Signature. A dispatch from Washington to the New York Times under date of May 19 Bays: A substantial service to the mari time world was performed yesterday and today by congress, and Senators White and Frye and Representatives Fitnian, Itobbins, Dingley, Loud, Coombs and Tracey have done a philanthropic work, greater, perhaps, than they fully realized at tbe time. Collision at sea is one of the most dreadful of casualties, and whoever helps to reduce the chance of its occur rence benefits humanity. Twenty years ago and more the British government Bet out to estabiish an inter national code to prevent such accidents, and the regulations then established have since been generally in force. But in tbe mean time there have been great improvements in the speed and eize of vessels and in all maritime appliances. The Washington International Marine conference in 1889 took notice of these and drafted new regulations against col lisions to accord with changed con ditions of navigation. Meantime powers have been talking over, diplomatically, these new regulations ever since and have now reached the point where they are prepared to promulgate the Wash ington rule of the road, with a few mod ifications. To make these modifications and es tablish complete uniformity is a neces sary preliminary to the promulgation of the new rules for the sea. The bill to accomplish this result was introduced by Senator White and Congressman Fithian early last .week, passed the bouse Thursday, at Mr. Fitbian'a re quest, and today was taken up and passed by the senate at Senator Wbite'a request. On his return next week, it ia under atood that President Cleveland will aigu the bill, so that a proclamation by the president and an order in council of the British government, putting the new rules in force early next spring, may be issued in June. This will give officers of eeagoing vea eeia nine montha iv which to post them selves thoroughly upon tbe new regula tions. The other maritime nations havo virtually atated their willingness to join with the United States and Great Britain. GAMBLERS FOUND GUILTY. lv A. Whipple »"d F.-ank lloyd Fined for Playiug Faro. About tbe shortest caee on record in Justice Seaman'd court yesterday was the conviction of L. A. Whipple and Frank Boyd for playing faro. Whipple waa charged wilh dealing and Boyd witb visiting the game. They pleaded guilty, and Judge Sea man quickly fined them $100 each,which waß paid. Whipple and lloyd were arrested by Detectives Auble, Goodman and Hawley and Officer Bates last Saturday nigbt in a room at 120 South Main street. They had established a faro bank and were running it in full blast when the oilicerb nabbed them. Dave W. Douglass, of band fame, who has been absent in Colorado for two yearn, has returned to Log Angeles to reside permanently. DYING WITH GLANDERS. HORRIBLE FATE OF 1 A HORSEMAN .N AM M'MILLAN. Hli Dent!, a Question of Only ■ Short Time—Th" MUea*** Contracted by Inoculation From » HoriOi Lying upon an isolated cot iv tbe petthouse of the county hospital a man named McMillan is slowly dying of the glanders. He isa pitiable sight to gaze upon. Covered with abscesses, be lies writhing in all tbe agonies of death. Physicians yesterday pronounced hie case hopeless, aud ere another week he will be dead. Last Saturday afternoon E. Bowman reported to Dr. Rowland, county veter inary surgeon, that a horse at East Jef ferson street and Central avenue was infected with glanders. Dr. Rowland went to tbe place and had tbe animal killed. To hie surprise be found Mr. McMillan ill with glanders. Upon invettigation it was found tbat McMillan had been tak ing care of tbe horses and bad been in fected by an abrasion on the forehead. The disease had not bad time to develop fully, but the man's condition became worse yeaterday and his life is despaired of. Upon instructiona from Dr. Row lands, McMillan wae cent to the county hoapital yeaterday afternoon. Hia con dition waa terrible to behold. The symptoms of the disease manifeat them selves in man as in horses, but conta gion is very uncommon between the two. Dr. Dorsey of Vernon, who examined McMillan's caae, was of ths opinion that it waa not glanders, but he waa opposed by both Dr. Rowland and Dr. Hagan, superintendent of the county hospital. Dr. Hagan thought last night that Mc- Millan's case was hopeless, and that he could not live more than a week or two at most. The man had to be carefully carried from the ambulance to his lonely deathbed in the pesthouse; his condi tion was such tbat he could not even speak his name. COURT NOTES. Joe Chambers Kemanded to Jail—New Bolts Filed. Mra. Emma L. White waa granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Van Dyke, from A. 0. White, on the ground of ciuelty. The hearing in the Joe Chambers habeas corpus proceedings was con cluded in Judge Van Dyke's court yes terday, and Chambers was remanded to the city jail to serve out hia 90 days' sentence ior vagrancy. The caee of Ryan va. the Southern California Railroad company waa on trial yeaterday afternoon before Judge Shaw. In Justice Bartholomew's court, yes terday, tbe charge of embezzlement againat Wm. Luckenbach, Mrs. V. A. Wattell and Joßie White was diamisßed, but the party wae at once arrested upon a charge of cruelly overdriving the horaea tbey were at first accused of em bezzling. They will be tried on the charge next week. John T. Love waa brought before Judge Van Dyke yeßterday on applica tion for hia releaee from cußtody, on tbe ground of double sentence. He waa re manded to jail to serve until the ex piration of hia 60 days' sentence. In the caae of Metropolitan Loan association vs. T. McCarthy, Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave judgment of fore closure for $1197.07. Anne Deire Marcban, a native of Belgium, was admitted to citizenship yesterday by Judge McKinley. The application of Powers et al., true tees-elect at San Pedro, to amend their statements under tbe new election law, waß granted by Judge Shaw yesterday. Tbe procedure reauired by the new law was not complied with by the trustees eleot in swearing to tbeir statements of election expenses as required, although they made the statement before a no tary public. Judge Shaw granted them the privilege of rectifying their eina of omission. NEW SUITS FILED. Mrs. E. C. Deniß began suit against Mrs. Laura C. Spencer et al. Suit for foreclosure for $1000. Petition by the Grace M. E. church to mortgage real property for $1200. ' Divorce proceedings were commenced yesterday by Charlea G. Caraon vs. Lillian Caraon, and Daniel Belli vs. Teresa Belli. Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and dis ease baffled the "weak spots" in the system are eradicated. Scott's Emulsion is an absolute corrective of " weak spots." It is a builder of worn out failing tissue — natures food that stops waste and creates healthy flesh. > Prepared by Scott A Eowdo, Chemists, Ntiw York. Sold by druggieta emrywberfl. ; Qflffa HEAD, WRIGHT & GO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL B UTC H E RS 13t> North Main Street. Finest meats of all kinds constantly kept on hand anJ supplied on short n tice at reasonable rates. 3m ♦ ♦ | PAINE'S | IGELERY COMPOUND i % MAKESP3 JPL2 WSLt* S ♦ «>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» PERRY, MOTT & CO.'S LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILLS, 316 Commercial st, Los Angeles, Cal. /"~y~\ When you're Rubbing V/Srf over your washboard, in that painful, ? f \ old-fashioned way, these are some of our portions. J ust try these IJ K / mot; ions, up and down, without the \ / —\O^ V *J at W P rove ncrw nan * V / \ they are. Then try Peariine'a \ wa y washing 1 , j J That will prove how need / ' %^ A less and absurd they are. With l\\ fr\\ out the washboard and the \ \M \ \ i i j i \J\ rubbing on it, and without v uT~i ij , j Denc "ng over the wash-tub ' or bobbing up and down over it—you save the wear to your clothes and the work for your back. That's Pearline's way. Directions on every package. Ciofl /4 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this ia as good as" OCiIU. or " the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE—Pearline Is ncrer peddled, Ij. tTj 1 and if your grocer sends you something in place of Feailine, ba " 133,(2 tC honest— send it lad. 380 JAMES PYLE, New York. ii ... i 1 iiii CHEAP FU ELI UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Is prepared to furnish Liquid Fuel cheaper than any other fuel sold in iialiroruia. It also manufactures Pure Asphalts and a line of flue Lubricants. ALL HOjIE PRODUCTS. MAIN OFFICE, - - SANTA PAULA, CAL kdjmi.ui.-u I I-Os Anqkles, 135 East Second street. Tel 1174. I Bah FaiNCisco. !!Q4 California street. 5 2 421 BANK THE"national bank of califomil Report to Comptroller May 4>, 1894,. RI3OUROES. LIABILITIES Cash on hand and in binx $213,039 22 CaDltal stock, paid In coin $250,000 00 United States bond. 159.500 00 Hurplus 2452x5 Demand loens 2x0,221 32 Undirldod profits 7,000 di> Time loans 143 056 12 Circulation 135,000 00 School boi ds and other 10,143 00 DeDOSIIS 381,900 01 Furniture and fixtures (1,045 00 Real estate 27,904 05 $780,569 31 $780,569 31 The National Bank of California is onaof the few bank! that successfully stood the shock of the late panic and maintained full coin payments right through. The tiatiooal Biutal Ca lforula pays no Interest oa de io-ilu la any form, offers no sdsc ial Inducements lor business olher than reliability when customan exerclsa their right to de mand their money. , , . .' In the matter of loans it looks more to reliability than high rates of interest, an'i d»s!r«i no loans except from good aid reliable parties, and then exists good security, belie Tins that no bank is bettsr or more reliable then its loans. —3D IREOTOR S£— O. H. CHURCHILL, O.T.JOHNSON, JOHN WOI.FBKTLL, H, H. SHERMAN, W. L. GRAVIC3, K.F.C KI.OKKI, UEOROie IRVINE, N. W. BTOWEI.L, W. 8. DeVAN, T. E. NEWLIN, A. HADLBY, JOHN E. MARBLE, JOHN M. 0. MARBLE. OF LO3 ANGELEi. CAPITAL STOCK $400,000 SURPLUS 200,000 J. M. EuLIOT, Presi-lent. W. G. KERCKHOFF, V.-Pres't. FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier. (j.B. SHAFFER, Asa't Cashier, directors: J. M. Elliott, J. 11. Bicknell, F. Q. Story, H. Jevne, J. 11. Hooker, W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. STATEMENT OF CONDITION MAY 4, 18D4 RESOURCIS. Loans and discounts. $1,023,826 02 Overdrafts 6.7U2 34 D. ft bun is to secure circulation (4s, par) «, 50,000 00 Stocks, securities, etc 224,643 56 Bauklntr house, furniture aod fixtures 55,000 00 Other real estate 18,222 02 Five per cent redemption fund. 2.250 00 Cash and sight exchange 689,671 85 $2,070,408 69 LIABILITIES. Capital slock $ 400,000 00 Surp us.. 80,000 Oo Undivided profits 133,969 47 Circulation 35,920 00 Deposits 1,420,517 22 5 1914t $2,070 406~69 STATE LOAN AND TRUST CO. N.W, cjr. second & Spring sis., Los Angeles CAPITAL $500,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 42,500 A general banking business transacted. Interest al 5 percent paid on timo deposits. officers: W. G. COCHRAN, Pros'L H. J. WOOLLACOTT, Ist V.-Pres't. JAS. F. TOWELL 2d V.-Pres't JOHN W. A. OFF, Cashie.-. directors: H. J. Woollacott, W. P, Gardiner, A. A. Huboard, O. T. Johnson, Geo. H. Bonebrake, Fred O. Jonnson, W. U. Cochran, B. ft hall, P. M. Green, John W. A. Off, Janice F. To well. 8-9 tf SAVINGS bank; of Southern California ; 152 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. J I OAPITAL STOCK, SIOO.OOO. J t —DIRECTORS— 3 j J. H. BRALY, Prest. BIMON M AIER, V.-P. < ! W. D.WOOLWINE, C'sshr. A.H.BRALY, Sec J I H. JEVNE, W. 0. PATTERSON, F. A. OIBBON, J \ J M. ELLIOTT, O N. HAFCOM. R. W. POINOF.XTER ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦•>•» «•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ _ When You Want Any thing lv ♦ ♦ the Shape of J j JOB PBffiTING | J —JUST DROP INTO— J | The Herald Job Office, f % 80S) W. SEHOSD ST. | ♦. iCttT~ rbla <'.ffl c has been r 'moved and ♦ ♦ emai led, and I* prepared to do all classes ♦ ♦ ot printing at living rate-'. ♦ t A. Br HOPKINS, Piop'r. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THE HOBMA MARKET 1 820 S. MAIN ST. Is now silling for CASH: Rib steak 7o Log of mutton 9c Round steak Ou Mutton chap 9c Sirloin 12c Pork chop 10c Roast Reel 8o Veal cut ets 10c Bui beef 4 aud tic Beef fk Mutt stew 5c Only tun very best of maa.s kept in slock, and NO PKDDLINO WAOONS. TELEPHONE 1171. IVLT. RYAN, Prop. J.M. Grlflith, President. JohnT.Griffith. V.-prcs. F. T. GnlHth, SeoreUry and Treasurer. j£. L. Chandler, Superintendent. J.M. GRIFFITH COMPANY, LUMBER DEALERS And Manufacturers of DOOR 3, WINDOWS, BLINDS AND STAIRS Mill work of evry description. 1-0 U 934 N. A lameda at, Los Angeles, FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF Los Angeles, Cal. Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern California. Capital (paid up) $ 500,000 Surplus and profits 780,000 Total $1,280,000 officsrs: ISAIAB W. HELLMAN ..President HERMAN W. IIKLL.MAN Vlce-Pteslftent JOHN MILNER - Cashier H. J. FLEISHMAN Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: W. H. Perry, Ozro W. Chllds, J. B. Laaker shim.C. E. Thorn, C. Ducommun, H- W. Hell man, T. L. linque, A. Glassell, I. W. Bellman. Exchange for tale on all the principal cities of the United states, Burone. China and Japan. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 101 S. Spring st., Nadeau block. L. N. BREED -.Preshleat WM. F. BOSBY SHELL Vioe-Pre ddent 0. N. FLINT Cashier W. H. HOLLIDAY Assistant Cashier Capital, paid in gold coin $200,500 surplus and undivided profits, 25,000 Authorized capital 500,080 DIRECTORS: L. N. Breed, H. T. Newed, Wm. H, Avery, Silas Holman, W. H. Holllday, E. C. Bosby ahell, M. Hagan, Frank Rider, D. Remits, Thoi. Govs, Wm. F. Bosbyshell. I UNION BANKOFSAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 I 223 8. Spring St., LOS ANGELES. i OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS: ■ W. Stlmsoa Wm. Ferguson W. E. HcVay Preit Vice-Prost Coehier CC. G. Harrison S. H. Molt R. M. Baker A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler I INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $500,000 Surplus 57.000 Total 557,000 GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President. WARRRN GILLS Lit), Vice-President. F. C. HO*BB,Cashl<ir. E W. COB, Assistant Cashier. dirp.ctors: George H. Bonebrake, Warren Glllelen, P. M. Green, Ohas. A. Marrlner, \V. C. Brown, A W. Franc.seo, 15. F. Johnson, M. T. Alien, I. C. Howes. 9-IB tf LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 236 N. Main street Capital slock $100,000 Surplus 35,000 H. W. Hellman, Prei't. J. E. Plater, V.-Pres' W. M. Caswell, Cashier. Directors: I. W. Hellman, R. S. Baker, H. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater, I W. Hellman, Jr. Interest paid on deposits. &ioney lo loan on fir-t class real eitate. 11-l tf ' IISBIIIIIIMilllllllllllllWIIIMESiWIIIS«S»as»|l|l|i iF. IV. CHASE, D, G. FECK. JAMES BOOTH. PECK & CHASE CO., TBE BROADWAY ONDGRMEtIS 327 SOUTH BROADWAY, n Telephone No. 61. ICUSSEN & CUNNINGHAM, Main Street Undertakers 139 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 1 Tel. 269. Independent of the Recoil Trust. 1 Embalming Guaranteed or No Charge. SJSSSJSSJSjSJSSJSJJSJSJSjSSJSJSI^^ C. P. HEINZEMAN, Druggist & Chemist, 222 M. Main St., Los Angeles. Prescriptions carefullir compounded *»c ml nlirat sum* Baker Iron Works 950 TO 966 BUBNA V«TA BT. LO9 ANGELES, - OAL. Adjolaißf«, P. Oteouda. 'ft*.***, 3