The herald. [microfilm reel], May 27, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
'TWAS A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Second Annual Meeting of the
Y. W. C. A.
THE VARIOUS REPORTS READ
M Interesting Statement From the
Secretary
Yin Young Ladies Spent Over Six Thousand
Dollars Last Vesr snd Had Several
Hundred Dollars Left
Tho second annual meeting of tho
Young' Woman's Christian association
was held at their rooms Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Matthews, president of the
city association, presided, reading the
121 st Psalm as the scripture lesson.
Miss Stanley of thenoimal school gave a
report of their college association of 147
members.
Miss Oliver, "president of the college as
sociation ot the stata university at Berk
eley, told of tho wotk of that association,
which has 150 memuera and is in a nour
ishing condition.
Miss Anna Johnson spoke of the branch
meeting at the industrial school, corner
Jackson and Lafayette streets. She also
told with much enthusiasm and earnest
ness of her city missionary labors. Miss
Cora L. Faitham, the financial secretary,
read an itemized report of the finances
lor the year, showing a oalanoe on band
of HSU. The second annual report of Miss
Cora L. Moise, secretary of tho associa
tion, was then read, as follows:
Cod's plans, like lilies pure and fair
unfold. We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart. Time will sever the calyxes
of gold. In the evolution of modern so
ciety wflh its institutional cburcn work,
its Yoursg Men's Christian associations,
its social settlements, its Salvation army,
all thoughts of the Ktcrnal for the care
and fellowship of his creatures, the
Young Woman's Christian association, in
college on city life, is also one of Cod's
plans. Its golden heart of love has oeen
gradually unfolding in tho midst of tho
;ite.ft*i* great City. Sometimes midst
the pressure of the nceis which appeal to
~j .._ ...ay Oe teniptud to tear the close
shut leaves apart and. unduly hasten the
experiment and efficiency of this many
sided energy t.God has committed to our
care. _
■ But let us remember that it is God s
plan, not ours, and He would have us
know the secret springs of power and
test in waiting upon Hint the blcsso.l
promise "Bring ye all the tithes into the
storehouse that there may be meat in
Mine house, and prove Me now 'Herewith
saith the Lord of hosts, if 1 will not open
you the windows of heaven, and pour you
out a blessing, that there shall not be
room enough to receive it."
This report for twelve (months moro
deals with the association in its depart
ments and as a whole. Its culture is
designed to touch every side of complex
womanhood. Provision for the physical
life has been found in the physical culture
classes, where a large number of young
wossen have learned a new lesson in lib
erty, namely, the freedom of a well-dis
ciplined' body; in tbe outings consistingjof
the rowing and cycling clubs, and excur
sions to* Echo Mountain, a boating fete
at Wentlane, in October, a tally-ho part y
and tho noon rest lunch rooms. Here
during the year 27,W0 lunches have been
served at tbe uniform rate of S cents an
article. The menu consists, seasonably
of coffee, tfa, milk, cocoa, bread and
butter, cold meats, fresh and canned
fruits, soup, ice cream. From 100 to l. r >o
young busimess women greet each other
daily around tables made attractive by
fresh linen and flowers. From thirty to
forty-rive minutes is the business girl's
noon outing and other asssociatton girls
volunteer from day to day in serving
the lunch.
It has been observed that occasionally
some young wosuan in her earlier visits
to our lunch issues hei orders in a care
less manner.not unlike that used In some
restaurants, but in a few days, recogniz
ing the geniality and love in the atmos
phere, she unconsciously changes and
becomes more thoughtful for others, her
self more winning and attractive. The
papers, magazines, books, music and
coucnes are warmly appreciated. Many
women have said: "What would we do
without these delightful rooms!" and "I
enjoy these privileges so much I want to
be a member of tbe associastion.''
Intellectually we would inspire the
young women of our city with an inter
est in the great questions of today and a
hunger for the best reading and study.
Tbe subjects taught this year, by our
able corps of instructors have been Eng
lish lite.ature and history. Shakespeare
classes, Mrs. A. S. Averill; physical cul
ture and elocution by Miss A. L. Murphy
and A. E.,Robinson'; English, including
arithmetic, history, penmanship, gram
mar, by Miss C. H. Dcnnen; vocal music
and chorus class, [Mrs. M. E, Aver; in
strumental music, the Misses Rider;
Spanish, one term by Mrs. J. L. Pbipps;
art study by Miss Helen E. Coan; busi
ness course, special terms with the Los
Angeles business college.
A symmetrical womanhood in Jesus
Christ is the aimjof the Young Woman s
Christian Association. In all tho cordage
•ud cable used by the British navy is
woven a scarlet thread, which is recog
nized the wide world over. So this per
vading purpose may lie traced through
all the undertakings here outlined.
Among the young women rf the noon
rest a prayer and praise committee has
established a Tuesday noon service with
an average attendance of twenty-two.
Tbe quiet interview in the presence of
deep heart trials, but always with the cer
tainty that Jesus is tho lover of our
souls—tho burden bearer of all tried
ones.
J The Bible class at 3 p. m. Sunday has
pursued during tho year a normal course
and studies in Acts. The three workers'
training classes held weekly since Feb
uary, have mado a study of Christ's
methods in personal interviews. The
classes havo been conducted by the gen
eral secretary. All classes are opened
with devotional exorcises, and to ac
knowledge tho Lord in all our ways is our
privilege and delight.
Tho gospel meetings have had an aver
age attendance of forty-five for the year.
Able leaders and good music have'eon-
Iribitted to the character building In
Christ -the development of latent activi
ties in our Christian young women.
The co-operation of the pastors of tbe
city has been a great element of strength
in our work. We welcome their watch,
care, suggestions and counsels, and de
sire by every means in our power to pro
mote the cause of the advancing kingdom
of our one Master.
Early in the year we were solicited to
upen a branch work in another part ot
■.he city. Investigations were entered into
which resulted in the opening In March
of a limited work on Tuesday evening at
the industrial school, corner Jackson and
Lafayette streets Miss Murphy has con
ducted a senior and junior class in physi
cal culture, and Miss Warren has beeii in
charge of two conversation circles. From
twenty-live to thirty live young girls and
women have been regular attendants, and
are encouraged to do a larger work next
yinr.
Business principles in Christian work
have characterized the management of
tbe asiociation.
The amount raised for the local work
during the year w«s M 688.52. Tho ex
penses have been met by personal sub
scriptions and donations, membersiiin
fees, earnings from the noon rest and
educational work. Bills have been met
promptly on the first of each month.
and the books were closed with a bal
ance of $450.71. The purchase of tho
much-needed piano was linally accom
plished by the co-operation of many
friends, whose climax was the birthday
reception already mentioned.
The employment bureau has been an
aid to many young women. The whole
number ot applications has been 312.
Rooms with or without board have been
found for others. We have been glad to
see young business women, strangers in
the city, using their privilege m advising
with us as to references .both for them
selves and their employers. Wo believe
the loyal, earnest young business women
among us are creating for themselves an
atmosphere of integrity and womanly ex
cellence in business lif" which is enno
bling. In our board tf managers and
committee work, while we feel that a
larger experience and more definite con
secration to the work will win greater
efficiency in the future, wo have great
reason for gratitude in the unity of
spirit, the willingness to accept burdens,
the cheer and sympathy of tho workers,
which has prevailed during the year.
Very much of this is due to tho wise and
loving forethought of our president.
Oiiing unsparingly the best gift—herself
—she has stood for tho building up of
young .vomanhood in our city.
The net gain in our membership during
the year has been 101. Failure to renew
triemberHhips are from various and excel
lent reasons, removal from the city being
the greatest cause. Our paid member
ship at this time numoers 022.
:|Tnls report must not oe closed without
a few suggestions for the future.
The population of Los Angeles is esti
mated as being from 80,000 to 100,000,
and that there are more women in Los
Angeles than in any city of its size in
the I'mtcd States. Our work is now
contined to the limit of six rooms in a
business block. Wo believe that the aim
of the asociation should be toward build
ing up the home life oi our nation. To
this domestic science, classes in cooking,
housekeeping and home making, with
all its kindred posslblitles should form
a strong feature of our work. A sum
mer eating house by the seaside is great
ly needed. Time fails to tell you of all
the great and pressing needs.
While the present crowded condition
is helpful ami stimulating to a certain
degree it cannot long continue or tho
usefulness of the association will ho
greatly crippled. Wculd that God would
put it into the heart of snrse faithful
steward ot His to arise and build such a
home for the women's work of this great
and growing city as would afford space
for development.
I have heard of a man, who, dying in
i.os Angeles, left directions that $100,000
should be used from his great fortune in
erecting his monument.
■ What, think you, would be the returns
of such an investment placed in the in
terest of young womanhood? Not alto
gether in lofty walls and outward equip
ment, but in ennobled characters, in a
purified Christianlike womanhood that
should go forth to bless the world, and
leiuain a lasting memorial as farrcaching
as eternity.
MAGGIE AND JENNIE DID IT
They Hauled a Car of Passengers Up
Mount Echo
A Select Party Makes ■ Trip Over the Par
tlally Completed Electric Railway-Reg
ular Service by the Fourth
The first trip carrying passengers over
the partly completed electrc railway from
Echo Montain to Mount Lowe was made
yesterday afternoon on the construction
car. The power was furnished by the
two burly motors, Maggie and Jenny,
(vulgarly called mules 1 who by the.r per
severance succeeded in drawing the car
to the farthest point on tho road on
which the rails are laid, a distance of one
miie and a quarter, in twenty minutes.
The party was piloted by Professor
Lowe and consisted of the following
ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. H. C. Brown,
Mrs. H. M. Brownback. H. H. Lynch.
Superintendent- Market street railway
company of San Francisco. P. A. Regen,
electric railway supplies, San l'ranciso,
3. L. Foster, electrical engineer, Market
street railway, San Francisco; 11. H.
Scribner, contracting agent Westmghouse
Electric Manufacturing company San
Francisco: Hon. T. W. Brotherton and
Captain W. H. Newman of Los An
geles; Mr. H. 0. Brown.
S. Lowe acted as motorman and John
Rcgen handled the reins over the backs
of tbe gay and festive team. Last but
not least'in importance was Master Hany
Brownback, who acted as general manager
of the expedition.
The grand scenery of Los Flores and
Millard canyon was duly admired by th»
party. On arriving at the md of the
track the mules and driver were sent back
and aftei a short stay to enjoy the beauti
ful outlook the party boarded the car, and
under the skillul management of S. Lowe
at the brakes were safely landed at the
hotel in ten minutes. The initial trip
was voted a decided success by every
member of the party. The track on the
remainder of the road to Crystal Springs
is being laid at the rate of an eighth of a
mile per day and Professor Lowe says
the cars will be running to tne latter
point by the Fourth of July.
There were over fifty arrivals at the
Echo Mountain house "yesterday, among
whom were noticed A. C. Bilicke of the
Hollenbeck, Johnston Jones F. W. Blanch
ard and wife and others.
World's Columbian Exposition
Will Do of value to the world by illustra
ting the improvements in the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress in medical agents
has been of equal importance, and as as
strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs
is far in advance of all others.
Sweet Violets
Siill ahead, favorite of the most favor
ite flowers, our all-silk violets in three
shades, three dozen ill a bunch for 25
cents ; can't bo beat.
Tho Ailsa is pronounced the proper hat,
becoming to everyone; we have them in
all colors and at suoh low prices that you
can afford to buy one.
Millinery of every description: largest
variety; new goods only, at Haker's mil
linery, 207 S. Spring St., corner Third.
The New No. a Smith Premier Typewriter
Is so far ahead in improvements that it
is absolutely beyond comparison. Tho
action is so easy that it almost writes it
self. Many new features. Sec it and be
convinced that it has no equal. Leo E.
Alexander it Bro. (Hayward, manager,)
general agents, 210 South Broadway.
Excursion to Qrand Canyon, Colorado River
May 27th. under personal escort of Miss
L. L. Whitlock, special excursion agent
and chaperon. Get full particulars at
Santa Fa ticket office, 12!) North Spring
street.
$29.2n to Phoenix, Ariz, and Return
Via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
Kregelo <fe Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tle Neck clams on shell. Hollenbeck cafe.
Great Educational Excursion
An excursion will leavo Los Angeles May
3Btb and San Francisco May 30th, to all the
prominent cities of the east, stopping at the
la-famed Yellowstone park, via the Shasta
route and Northern Pacific railroad. It will
be accompanied by and be under the charge
of President and -Mrs. David Starr Jordan of
Htauford university. _ Dr. Jordan la entlrely
famiiiai with .lie pari; in every detellj aiid the
presonee of so eminent a scientist and con
genial travelers insures a delightful trip. Send
11 cents in stamps for circular and book,
' isketches iv Wonderland," to T. K. Statelcr,
1 038 Market street. £an Francisco.
IX)S ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING. MAY 27, 1895.
TOMORROW, SIXTH OF SIVAN
The Sublime Event of the
World's History
FESTIVAL OF PENTECOST
The Divine ffelivery of Laws and
Statutes
Standing at the Foot of Mount SI nal, Man
Heard God's Proclamation—lsrael
Will Celebrate
Rev. A. W. Edelman will conduct servi
ces during the Pentecost holidays at
Masonic hall, 125.. Sooth Spring street.
Services will begin tomorrow evening at
0 o'clock sharp. Tho rabbi furnishes the
following statement about the occasion :£
Tomorrow evening, May '27th. tbedthof
Sivan according to the Jewish calendar,
Israel will celebrate the festival of Pente
cost, the fifth day from tbe deliverance of
our ancestors from their Egyptian bond
age; on which day the llivine Legislator
delivered to them his laws and statutes,
those great precepts which even to the
present day form the very central point
upon which turns all modern legislation.
Israel looks upon this event of divine
revelation as the most illustrious an.l
most sublime cverrecorded in tl.e world's
history —one in which all the human
raco have a deep concern; and Wbich,
therefore, ought to be celebrated alike by
ad civilized men of whatever nation or
creed. When contemplating this grand
subject, when meditating on the fact of
the world's Creator appearing in his
majesty, condescending to speak to mor
tal men. delivering to them his holy pre
cepts, his immutable laws of truth, our
admiration must rise to its highest point.
It is now nearly 8400 years since, on
the eventful day of Pentecost, our ances
tors stood at the foot of Sinai and heard
the living God proclaim "lam the Lord,
thy God. Thou shalt have no other gods
before me.'' Such was the sublime com
munication which was then revealed unto
them, and to spread the knowledge of
which they were chosen.
Since then the Israelites have under
gone vicissitudes innumerable and experi
enced countless changes of fortune. Still
in prosperity or adversity, honored or
scorned, oppressed or admired, they
havo most lieiiuently remained true to
their mission, bearing in their hands the
immutable law of the over living God.
God, proclaiming, "Hear, 0 Isreal. tho
Eternal is our God, the Eternal is One."
Let us continue in our mission. Let us
pray with heartfelt devoti-n. Let us sing
"Thank ye tho Lord, for Ho is good ; His
mercy endureth forever." And finally
let us hope tor the time in which all re
ligious trejudice will have died a.vay; in
which man will be treated only accord
ing to his moral worth; and In which
truth, peace and brotherly love will be
the guiding stars of the whole human
family.
MEMORANDA
The most wonderful discovery of tbe
age. Something to tako tlie Jplacc of oi
paints. Old or young who have neve
painted can learn to do the most ex
quisite work in a few hours. Call and sec
these colors at l.iehtcnrjerger's art stores.
107 North Main street, or 125 South
Spring street.
Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor, rooms 120, 130, 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. Ito 5. Tel. 1227.
S. Conradi. jewoler and watchmaker,
118 South Spring street, makes a specialty
of fine watch and jewelry repairing and
diamond setting; an elegant line of
optical goods. A fine stock of watches
and jewelry always on hand.
Adams Bros., dentists, 230U South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $0 to $10.
Hours. 8 to 5: Sundays, 10 to 12.
The sweet-toned Briggs pianos can be
had at A. G. Gardner's" piano house, lIS
Winston St., also the Matbushek, Swick
and Apolo.
Insure in the Phoenix Assurance com
pany. A. C. Golsh, ae't, 147 S. Broadway.
Tel. 020. Best security at cut rates.
Sewing maciunes, in good working
order, for |5 each. 128 South Main
street'
Mrs. Jos. Moffatt, millinciv. latest
styles, lowest prices. 828 North Main st.
The Advanced Davis sewing machine,
is the best. Office, 128 South Main street.
F. R. Cunningham, dentist, removed to
Stimson blk, cor. 3d and Spring. Tel. 43,
Snarp <t Samson, funeral directors (in
dependent). 530 S. Spring si.; tel. 1020.
AH kinds of sewing machines to rent;
128 South Main street.
Rooms S2 a week and up. U. S. Hotel.
Immortal Youth and Beauty
Since the fountain of immortal youth
and beauty has become lost to the daugh
ters of Eve, there need be no lamentation
on this account, as a course of Imperial
face massage treatments at 75c per treat
ment will do all that was claimed for the
mythical fount, as a trial will readily con
vince. Imperial Hair Bazaar, 221-220 W.
Second street. Tel. 1155.
$20 for a Name
Wo offer a cash prize of $20 to the per
son suggesting the most appropriate name
for the absolutely pure distilled water
manufactured by us for drinking and
medicinal purposes. All communications
must be sent in before June loth. The
Ice and Cold Storage Company of Los
Angeles, Seventh street and Santa Fe
tracks.
JOTTINOS
Our Home Brew.
Maler Si Zobeleln's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
loons; delivered promptly in bottles or kegß.
Office and brewery. 414 Aliso street; tele
phone 91.
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and lobsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery at San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices.
Dressmakers—All fashion books at Lang
stadter's, 214 South Broadway.
Pr. Robert R. Dorsey will keep afternoon
oflice hours for Dr. Wills during his absence.
fioto the Aurora for good square meals.
108 W. Ihird st„ a O. Eikenbery.
Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveling
bag. Factory 423 S. Spring st.
Wall paper nouse ot tne coast. 328 .S Spring
caacsa
LOCAL MENTION
Sacramento Cucumbers, Althouse Bros.
Bcv. B. Carradine tonight, Peniel hall.
The Southern California Baptist con
vention will be held at Santa Monica
June 11th to 17th.
Tonight at the Los Angeles theater tho
Ideal Guitar. Banjo and Mandolin club
give one of their choice concerts.
Something to remember- Hairdressing,
30c; face massage, 75c; milk baths, 50c;
manicuring, 25c; also electrolysis, at the
Imperial llair Bazaar, 224-226 West Second
street. Tel. 1155.
Paper carnival is now definitely set. be
ginning June 10th, at Hazard's pavilion.
The carnival is having a creat boom, and
will equal, if not surpass, the splendor of
that of last year.
■IMessrs. A. B. Simpson and Stephen
Mertitt of New York will conduct a Chris
tian Alliance (fourfold) gospsl conven
tion in Peniel hall, 227 South Mai 1 street,
all day Wednesday and Thursday next.
Have you been to Mt. I.owe? Tho
Y.W.C.A. excursion on May 30th affords
a fine opportunity for this trip. Tickets
can be had at the association s rooms or
of members; $1.75 to members and $2 to
others.
Twenty-five 100-piece dinner ssts spe
cial today at $0.50 each at Z. 1.. Farme
lee Co.'s, 232 and 234 South Spring street.
Wo are closing out our stock of lunch bas
kets at less than cost. A hard wood, dry
air refrigerator for $7..50; also White Moun
tain freezers, best in the world; try one.
Owing to our large stock of spring nov
elties just arriving, we are compelled to
make room, and are offering values never
before heard of In this city. Call anJ in
spect our mammoth stock before you pur
chase. It will pay you. Everything of
the very latest designs. Ihiring tho next
week wo will offer special inducements
t.n the finest line of gas and electric fix
tutes ever shown on this coast. Z. 1..
Parmcleo Co., 232 and 234 South Spring
street.
All mcnibeis of Grand Army posts are
invited to meet the members of the local
posts at Central park on Sunday morn
ing. May 20th. at 10:80 o'clock, that they
may march in a body to the First Con
gregational church to listen to an address
by the Rev. Warren F. Day. The church
has been elaborately decorated for the
occasion by a number of ladies, anil ail
GrandjArniy men'will be welcome
A call was made yesterday at the Butler
institute. 446% South Spriiig street, yes
terday afternoon. Dr. Bntlcr was found
in the laboratory connected with his
offices. The doctor stated that business
was good, and its eight men were outraged
in reading magazines and papers in the
club room, his statement was fully sub
stantiated. His treatment being purely
vegetable is therefore safe and reliable,
and he is suro to meet with the success
his efforts merit.
RUPTURE
To the peoplo who arc suffering from rup
luro Prof. Joseph Kandry, formerly of Perlin,
Germany, now of Santa Barbara, is practical
rupture specialist and truss manufacturer. In
formation free whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all liinds of patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, to those people 1 am calling their atten
tton and especially ask them to send me their
address.
Down goes the price. People who want a
cheap machine can buys new machine, oak
tinish and attachments for $1.1. We have just
received another car load of our famous #20
machines, which is the best machine on earth
No matter what price you pay, you can t buy a
better. Freight prepaid to all parts of ffouth
ern California. White 8. M. office, 235. South
Spring.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall papoj.
Wall-paper huag 10ca roll, 328 S. Spring.
Get wedding and visiting cards from H. M.
I.cc A Bro., printers and engravers, 140 North
Spring. They are specialists in this line.
First-class carriages for funerals: drivers i v
full livery: established twenty years. The only
stable that caters exclusively to the livery
trade iv the city. YVe have stood the test
Special rates to drummers. Fashion Stable
and Carriage Co., 217, 210 and 221 X First st.
Tel. 701.
DIED
BENNESON—In this city, May 26,1895, at 3:50
Btv, at 30(j;> FJguerpi street, Nathaniel
. Benneson, father of Mrs. J. F. Cosby, in
his OOtli year.
His remains will be forwarded to Quincy,
lllinoiß.'for interment.
1 PECK A CHASE CO i
!fHE BROADWAY "
i UNOIRfaKCRS>
■ 39 a BROADWAY, i
1000
Chandeliers
GAS AND ELECTRIC,
Al Yd 01 PIE
—AT—
AUCTION
Monday and Tuesday,
MAY 27 and 28,
r IA SOUTH
kfl SPRING
inU STREET.
THOS. DAY & CO.
THOS. B. CLARK, Auctioneer.
VERONICA SPRING
HEDICINAL WATER
Nature's Remedy for
Rheumatism, Constipation, Indiges
tion, Diabetes, Kidney and
Urinary Troubles.
Wholesale and Retail.
ALSO BALSAMIL~LO REHEDIES
A sure, safe cure for all female diseases.
Local Home Treatment.
For particulars, address
C. H. MARBLE,
Agent So. California,,
52 Ho. Broadway. LOS ANtiF.I.KS
Complete Cure^^^^^^
DR. TALCOTT & CO.,
The only Doctors in Southern California treating
Diseases of ]VIEN Exclusively
To show our ability, we will not ask for
A Dollar Until We Cure You
We are specialists for every form of Weakness and Private Diseases of Men, and nothing else.
We cure every form of Seminal Weakness iv eight weeks. We cure Varicocele in three days.
All other Private Diseases of which we make a specialty cured quickly, and at prices within the reach of all.
Cor. Main and Third Sts., over Wells Fargo. Office Hours: 9t04, 7 to 8:30. Private side entrance on Third Street^
MIEN
CONSULT
Dr. WHITE
128 N. MAIN ST.
Middle-Aged and Young Hen
You have led a guy life or Indulged in the 10l
lies of youth. Self-abuse or later excesses havo
impaired your health, mentally, physically
and sexually, You are not the man you used
to be or should be. Are you nervous and weak,
despondent and gloomy, specks floating before
your eyes, back weak and kidneys irritable,
sinking spells, palpitation of the heart, dreams
and losses, sexual weakness, pimples on the
luce, eye* sunken, varicocele, poor memory'
distrustful, lack of energy? Or. White's
treatment will cure you. No risk,
BLOOD AND SKIN
syphilis, eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bone
pains, Bwellings sore throat, mouth, tongue,
ulcers, cured for life.
URINARY
kidney, bladder troubles, burning urine, gon
orrhea, gleet and stricture receive prompt re
lief and cure. Consult Dr. White.
OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS
treated with success through corresponaence.
One visit desirable, but not necessary.
Dr. White Is the oldest Special Doctor for
Men In the city.
JOE POHEIM
THE TAILOR JP>
HAKES THE BEST CLOTHES if»
IN THE STATE itfm
At 25 PER CENT LESS % Mk
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. V M
SUITS Mt to omn rrom $20 BjUf
PANTS Male to Order from §5 ilfjf
FINE TAILORING ISM
A T MOT* hit ATE VRICBB 1 JRII
49*RuIes for Self-Measurement.. 9 m Brffl
and Samples of * loth sent free
No. 143 S. Spring St.,
T.OS ANGF.LES.
Heavy Storm J^^^^^^.
" The K\»n*ith»tH»
mm
312 South Spring street, below Third.
PROCRHSTINHTION
Iz bad for everything, but—oh. how much
worse it is for the correction of defective eye
sight! There has never been a truersaylnf
than the words: "Delay is fatal," especially il
applied "to one's most precious and most deli
cate organ, the eve !" We aro ready to assist
you with our ability and knowledge to remedy
existingslght defects without charge. Our va
rious dep&rtmen s for making and furnishinf
you with that wonderful but much abused lit
tle instrument, the Spectacle or Kyeglass, are
at your disposal at moderate charges for first
class up-to date work. Established aluce ISBB.
PACIFIC OPTICAL CO., Scientific Opticians,
167 N. Spring SL 8. G. MARSH UTiS, Prop.
J. M. Griffith, Tres. John T. Griffith, V.-Prea.
F. T. Griffith, Secretary and Treasurer.
Geo. R. Waites, Supt, of Mill.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers,
And manufacturers of
Anisiic Mill work oi Every Description.
Doors, Windows, Blinds and Stairs.
034 Mi ALAMKDA ST.. Los Angelee, Cal.
Co.
A. J. STEVENS, Prop.
We do all kinds of Denial work. Teeth with
out plates, that van be removed at any time,
aro flue. OBOWN AND BRIDGE WORK •
Kpeoialty for many years. A Kuhber I'lato al
lowasst>. Think of it.
226 SOUTH SPRING ST.
THE BUTLER CURE
For LIQUOR, MORPHINE,
COCAINE and TOBACCO HABITS.
The only GUARANTEED vegetable cure
lor these diseases iv the slate.
445 1-2 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
cc DOW'S I
■Adams-st. Tract!
■X See this tract and compare prices and the street improvements with other tracts jfl
Ml Three hundred 50* foot residence lots, fronting Adams street, Twenty-seventh, BB
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, at $.{OO aud up. Bfl
HB Streets are graded and graveled: cement walks and curbs; beautiful streot trees I
MB and palms on nil streets, Ituilding restrictions, and undesirable class of buildings I
■B not permitted. Visit this tract and see the many beautiful homes belngbuilt. Grand I
B view of the mountains. U.ch garden loam. No mud. Thirty feet higher than I
Figueroa street. Don't fail to see the lots fronting BEAUTIFUL ADAMS STREET. I
Twelve minutes' ride from socond and Spring streets, on the new double electric line I
Agents at otir branch office, corner of Central avenue and Twenty-ninth street. I
Free carriage from our oflice. For maps aud prices call on
BGrider & Dow, 139 S. Broadway I
£entral
251 SAN PEDRO ST.
... STORAGE
Of General Merchandise and Grain Solicited. Household Goods carefully
handled. Goods covered by insurance if desired.
telephone 162 WH. H. fIAURICE, Lessee and Manager.
OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
FARMERS & HERCHANTS BANK
Of= LOS KNCELES, CHU
CAPITAL (PAID UP) S 500.000
SURPLUS AND RESERVE 820,000
TOTAL $1,320,000
OFFICERS; DIRECTORSI
I. W. BELLMAN President W. B. Perry. 0. E. Thorn. A. GlasseU,
H. W. BELLMAN Vice-President O. W. childs, C. Ducommun,
H. J. FLEISHMAN Cashier T. L. Duque. J. B. Lankershim,
G. BEIMANN Assistant Cashier H, w. Bellman, I. W. Bellman.
Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange—Special Collection Department
CORRESPOND6NCE INCITED
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS ANGELES
CHPITHL. PHID UP IN GOLD COIN. $500,00f\
A general btnking business transacted. Interest paid on tims deposits. We act aa
trustees, guardians, administrators, etc. Safe deposit boxes (or rent.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS:
B. J. WOOLLACOTT, President. J. F. TOWEI.L, First Vice-President. WARREN Git
LELF.N. Second Vice-Pr sident. .INO. W. A. OFF, Cashier. M. B. LEWIS, Ass't Cashier.
GEO. B. BONEBRAKE, B F PORTER. F. 0, BOWES R. B. BO WELL, P. M. GREEN.
W. P. GARDINER, B. F. BALL.
ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES DIPOSITOF.Y.
Capital $500,000
Surplus 37,500
Total $537,500
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE President
WARREN GILLELEN Vice-President
F.C.HOWES . .Cashier
E W COE Assistant Cashier
directors:
George 11. Bonebrake, Warren Glllelen, P. M.
Green, Charles A. Marrlner, W. C.Brown, A.
W. Francisco, E. P. Johnson M. T. Allen, F. C.
bank has no deposits of either the
county or city treasurer, and therefore no pre
ferred creditors.
MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. Junction of Main.
Spring and Temple streets (Temple Block).
Capital Stock '• io ?'S°°
Surplus and Profits 11,000
Five per cent paid on term deposits.
Money loaned on real estate only.
OFFICERS:
T. L. DUQUE. President.
J. B LANKERSHIM, Vice-President
J. V. WACHTEL, Cashier.
directors :
H. W. Hellman, J. B. Lankershlm,
L N. Van Nuys, O. T. John on,
Kasparc Conn, H. W. O'Melveny,
w'g. Kerckhoff. T. L. Duque,
Daniel Meyer, 8. F.
SOUTHERN CALIFOR NIA NATIONAL BANK
n 101 S. Spring st., Nadeau block.
W. L. GRAVES President
WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELL Vice-President
C. N. FLINT Oashier
W. H. 110LLIDAY Assistant Cashier
Capital, paid in gold coin $200,000
Surplus and undivided profits 25,000
Authorized capital 500,000
DIRECTORS:
L. N. Breed, H. T. Newell. William 11. Avery,
Silas Holman, W, H. Holliday. Y. C Bosby
shell, M. Hagan. Frank Ruder, D. Remlck,
Thomas Goss, E. P. Bosbyshell.
CfAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR
h rila. 152 N Spring st, Ixl4 Angeles.
Capital Stock, $jOO,UOO.
DIRECTORS.
j H BRALY President
SIMON MAIER Vice-President
W D WOOLWISE Cashier
A H BRALY Secretary
H Jevne, W 0 Patterson, F A Gibson, J M
Elliott. C N Hasson, C W Gates.
LOS ANGELES RAVINGS" BANK,
230 N. Main st.
Capital Stock $100,000
Surplus 35,000
J. E. Plater, Pres. B. W Bellman, V-Prea
W. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors—l. W. Hellman. J. E. plater, H.
V.". Bellman, I. W, Hollman. jr.. W. M. l unwell.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on
first-class rtal estate.
OF LOS ANGELES.
Capital stock $400,000
Surplus and und'd profits over 230.000
J. M. ELLIOTT, President.
W.U. KERCKHOFF, V. Pres't.
FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier.
G. B SHAFFER, Ass't Cashier'
DIRECTORS:
J. M. Ellliott, J. D. Bicknell,
F. Q, story, H. Jevne,
J. 1), Hooker, W. C. Patterson,
Wm, G. Kerokhoft
No public funds or other preferred deposit!
received by this bank. "eposiw
Statement of condition at close of business
May 7, .1895. Condensed from report made
pursuant to order of comptroller.
REBOUACKS.
Loans and discounts ¥1,222 770 05
Overdrafts 6,880 83
U. s. bonds to secure circula
tion (4's at par) 50,000 0(1
stocks, securities, etc 204 741 48
Banking house, furniture and '
fixtures 55.000 00
Otht-r real estate 32 040 40
Five per cent redemption fund. V\mo 00
Cash and sight exchange 7128,683 00
$2,296,330 73
STABILITIES.
Capital stock $100,000 00
?- ur l', 1 ",!. 80,000 00
undivided profit! it>i,i2K 63
circulation 24 750 00
Deposits 1,680,454 10
98,396,880 72
(union BANKOFSAVINGS
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES.
OFFiCKha AND DIRECTORS:
... W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVay
Prcat. Vice Trest. Cashier
C. 6. Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker
A. E. Poms.-oy S. A. Butler
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
OEOCBTTY SAVINGS BANK Ss TRUST CO.
148 S. Main st., near Second.
Capital stock $200,000
Five per cent interest paid on deposits.
Money loaned on real estate only.
Directors—J. F. Sartorl, Pres.: Maurice S,
Bellman, V.-P.: W. D. Longyear, Cashier;
Herman W. Hellman, H. J. Flelschman, M. L.
Hemina, 1. A. Graves, C. A. Shaw. J. H. Sh*»k.
land, F. O. Johnson, Dr. W, L. Graves.