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2 WINE MEN WILL REJOICE Ocean Competition Brings the Freight Rates Down A SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUT A Reduced Rate of Thirty Cents is Announced Reductions Made to Meet the I igures ol the Panama Line—The Old Kate Was Se\enty Cents a hundred Associated Press Special Wire. SAN FRANCISCO,.Tune ti.—The South ern Pacific company quickly comprehend ing tne importance of tiie step taken by the New Orleans Grocers' Union and the wine shippers of this city calculated to dfvert the bulk of the shipments of 'Jalifomiia wines from the regular routes via the Sunset route to Lie new Panama line by the way of Colon today officially announced a reduced rate of 30 cents per hundred pounds or cents per gallon, to take effect on June 20th, i.i place of tho present rate of 70 cents per hundred pounds, or 7 cents per gallon. The ordinary time of transit by the Sun set line to New Orleans is eight days, while the steamer line via Colon would absorb about three or four weckn. A aheap railroad fare, therefore, if it can be secured pea/manetnly will prove a great boon for tbe wine industry of this state. CHICAGO AIND NORTHWESTERN AFFAIRS Annual Dividend on Common Stock Reduced. The Earnings CHICAGO. JuneU.—The directors of the Chicago and today reduced the annual dividend on common stock to 4 per cent, but paid 7, the usual amount, on tfie prefeired. The action was not expected, as President lluphitt had declared chat no dividend would bo paid unless it was earned, and even with the payment of a 4 per cent dividend the road hart an apparent deficit for the year of $2:5r,809. The directors elected were Marvin Hug hilt and X. K. Fairbank of Chicago, Oliver Ames of Boston, James Stillman of New York, ami ZcnasCrane of Dalton, Mass. Cyrus H. MoCormick of Chicago was elected for cwio year to till the un expired term of Percy It. Payne, de ceased. The total gross earnings were $28,157, --925, a decrease of 13,828,257 from the gross earnings of last year. Of this total de crease the passenger department contrib uted $2,190,732, the freight $1,768,112, while the miscellaneous earnings fell iff 136. The total charges including interest and sinking funds the month being estimated were $25,518,908, leaving a net income from earnings of $2,639,017, a decresao of $1,668,526 from last year. Income from investments was $248,688, making a total net income of $2,887,705. Against this 7 per cent was paid on preferred stock—a total of $1,563,450 leav ing a balance applicable to common stock of $1,324,255. On the common stock ■! per cent amounting to $1,562,925 was paid leaving an apparent deficit of $237,8311. 'The dividends declared today were li on preferred and per cent on com mon. They are payable in New York July sth. No change was made in the officers of the company. VOLUNTEERS OR REGULARS Another Decision on Pensionable Rights of Soldiers Cases ot Enlistment During 1864 and 1865 —A Nice Distinction "lade hy the Department WASHINGTON, June C—Another de cision has been rendered by Assistant Secretary Reynolds bearing on the ques tion of the date of the civil war and the pensionable rights of sohiiers enlisted in 1X64 and 1865. 'The conclusion reached by Mr. Reynolds is that in all these cases the question to be ascertained is whether the enlistment of the soldiers was for service in the war of the rebellion or for the regular army. II the former, he is pensionable, and if the latter, he is not. Mr. Reynolds cites the various orders suspending enlistments for the war and those ordering commencement of enlist ments for the regular army, lie says: *'As to these volunteer enlistments in the regular army alter the cessation of armed hostilities, it cannot be truthfully | said that their enlistment was lor the war of the rebellion." In reference to the decision of the su preme court assigning August 20, 1866 as the end of the civil war. he says: "The reasons, however, which would admit of this holding, where the right of the parties in the cases involved might be affected by the running of a statute of limitations cannot be accepted to estab lish the da.c of the termination of the war of the rebellion where the questions invoiveu are whether an enlistment was in fact for the war of the rebellion and the service performed thereunder in furtherance of its suppression." The secretary therefore holds that the enlistments nfthe loyal states after April 3, 1865—when recruiting in them ceased— will not be deemed enlistments in or for the war of the rebellion. In other states, territories and the llis titct of Columbia, June 1. 1865, will be taken as the final date, as enlistments tnen ceased in those parts of the country, and July 1,1865, when the blockade of the southern ports was raised, will be taken as the final date of war enlistment lor the navy. A Hero of Chickamauga Rewarded WASHINGTON, June 6.—The war de partment has presented to Captain Cin ton A. Cilly of the second Minnesota volunteers, a medal of honor. The cup tain is now a resident ot Hickory, N. C. On September 20, 1863, on the iield of Chickamanga, Captain Cihy saw a regi ment, not his own, leaving the line of battle. He dashed after it, seized the colors ami rodo back Into the battle, Fol lowed by the regiment, which afterwards did effective work. A Thrifty Justice FBESNO, June tl. —It transpired at a meeting of the supervisors today that Justice of the Peace Ashnrst of Men.lota, this county.bad charged the county a fe.> of $0 in each case of vagrancy before him in April and May. while .-very one of the tnirty-nine tram [is arrested bad been dis charged witnout trial. The Justice's bill of $110 was rejectd. A Gigantic Land Claim MADISON. Wis.. June ((.—Attorney Gen eral Myreu and Secretary of State Ca« on Irft last night for Washington, wheir tbey so to lay claim to some 700,000 acres of land in this statu, granted to tho state by the swamp land nets of IS.VJ. liy this act nearly J.OoO.OOl) actes of so-called GT.':ll" p wi"3 •Tantfld to thp state Bui these lands were settled largely by immi grants lo the btulo in pioneer days under the authority of patents of the federal government.' To rcimhuise the Mate for its loss con gress in 18*7 1 usaed an indemnity act pro viding thai the state should he paid for lands held by seniors under the federal patents. Btrt it was not until after the close of the war that a settlement of the matter was attempted, and during the administration ol Husk and Hoard a par tial settlement was affected, there is still due tho state nearly 700,080 acres. NAVY YARDS AND DOCKS What Coaaaodere Matthews Says o* Those on This Coast WASHINGTON, Juno 6.—Com mode re Matthews, chief of the bureau of yards and docks of tho navy department, re turned to Washington today, having been aoeent a month inspecting the navy yards and docks in tho south and west, j Commodore Matthews went to Mare tat ; and. California, especially to see if the j docks at that place could be enlarged 30 as to accommodate the heavy war-hips jof the new navy. This could bo done if I the appropriations wen* now available. The money, however, cannot he used Until July Ist, and probably the work of enlarging the dock will he commenced soon ufter that date. Commodore Matthews thinks there should be a large ' wooden dock built at Mare Islano to ac j commodate tho United states fleets on the Pacific. The Commodore visited the I new I'uget sound Jock and was much i pleased rtith the manner in which the I work .was progressing, and expects the dock to be completed in September. MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING Nuptials of James A. Bunion, Jr., and Miss Florence A. Sloanc Two of the Richest Families In America United—The Ceremony Performed at Lenox, "lass. LENOX, Mass., June (i.—Two ol the I richest families in America were united [ today at noon when, at Trinity church James Ahercrombio Burdon, jr., and Miss Florence Adelaide Sloane, grand j daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt, were j married. The most elaborate prepara tions have been made for the event, in volving the expenditure of $1,000,000. About 300 guests were under the care of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. Anson Thelps Stokes entertained fully eighty guests at her residence. Shadow Brook. The church was trimmed ! with white and green, the colors of the Porcelain club, the most exclusive organ ization at Harvard university, of which Mr. Burdon is a member. The ushers, all members of the class of '98 at Har vard with the groom, were Thomas L, Perkins, Louis Adams, Ilufus K. Thomas, George B. Blake, George Richmond Ber ing, Columbus 0. Baldwin. The brides maids were Misses Kniily and Lily Sloane, sisters of the bride, and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and Miss Beatrico Bond. The maids of honor were Miss Ruth Twombly and Miss Jessie Sloane. Frederick Winthrop was the best man. The bride's dress was made by Worth, of heavy satin, ivory colored, trimmed with point lace. The veil was of very rare old lace, fastened at the crown of the head with a bunch of orange blossoms. The services were read by Rev, Dr. William firovener of Trinity church, and a bless ing eras give by Rev. Dr. John Hail of New York. Directly after the ceremony, t.'aps were in readiness to convey the guests to Kirn court, the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Sloane. Here "a bridal breakfast was served. Among the guests was \V. K. Vanderbilt, who had not been expected, but came up,in a private car. The bridegroom, James Abercrombie Burden, jr., is a member of the family of Burdens whose fortune originated in the great iron works at Leioy, N, V., bear ing his name. Hois himself a million aire and has been a prominent figure in New York society for several seasons. The reception given at the Sloan coun try place, which comprises two thousand acres and is considered to be one of the most valuable estates in the fashionable colony of Lenox. For the occasion the preparations have been upon a scale of magnificence more than regal, involving, it is estimated, an expenditure of about $100,000. The Curtis, one of the largest hotels in Lenox, was engaged for the ex clusive use of wedding guests tor three days. A special train conveyed guests from New York to Lenox and will re main there until they are ready to return. The item of expanse for transportation of 130 broughams to Lenox for the use of the guests is estimated at $7:i00. The bride's trousseau is said to have cost $40, --| 000, The presents have been mostly in 1 the form of iewels and a conservative esti- I mate has placed the value of the gifts I about, 1700.000. NRW OFFICERS ELECTED L. A. Tent No. 2 Holds Its Seml-Annual Meeting Los Angeles tent No. Knights of the Maccabees, held its semi-annual meeting on Wednesday night and elected the fol lowing officers: Commander, C. A. Luckenbach; lieutenant-commander, Wil liam Brooks; chaplain, W. J. James; seigeant, John Collins: record keeper. K. H. Guthrie: finance keeper. John Spiers; master at arms, A. St. l'ier.-e: first mas ter guard, John Anderson; second mas ter guard, C. N. Schieck; sentinel, J. K. Swan felt; picket. J. Schoenbautn; trus tee, Sherman south. No Money or friends Saiah Coyvant, a very deaf woman, 4o years of age, was examined on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Sickens OH the charge of insanity in department four yesterday afternoon. Mrs. N ickens said that Mrs. Coyvant came to her house, pre-empted on out- of her bedrooms, made herself at home and slept In the bed without per mission and against her protest. Sho de clared in court that she was a citizen of the world and had no home. Alter being discharged from the county hospital some time ago she walked the street*, be ing unable to procure lodgings. When being remonstrated with by Mrs. Nic.kens for staying at her house, she told her that she wished her "doggone old house" would burn down* It appeared more of a case of distress than insanity, and the woman was ordered sent to the county hospital. A Masher Punished LONDON, JuneO. — Pa.sengers on the steamer Paris are talking of a row be tween Duncan li. Harrison and a big Britisher named Woodward on the fifth night out, from New York. Woodward, It appears, insulted Pauline 1 lull, and when Harrison remonstrated, Woodward abused him and the Americans generally. Thereupon Harrison struck Woodward In the face. The latter appealed to Captain Watkins to have the actor put. In irons. The captain declined. Jirf&pt He<b * SENT FREE It is a matter of va-.t importance to mothers. The manufacturers of the GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK pamphlet, entitled "INKANT HEALTH." which should he in every home. Address. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO., 71 Hudson LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1895. GOOD NEWS FOR EXILES One of Ecuador's Principal Cities Captured THE FALL OF GUAYAQUIL F.tuadorean Revolutionists Rout the Government Ignacio Rubles Appointed Civil and "tilitarv Chiel —The Taking ol Habahovo by General Mowen Associate i I ran Special Wire. PANAMa, .1 une t>. -Guayaquil has fallen into the hands of the revolution ists and the rebels have proclaimed Gen ■ oral Ignacio civil and military chief of the rebels. Such is the nature of the dis patch just reecievd by Keitadurean exiles liere, who are jubilant over the success of the insurgent' cause. With Guayaquil in the hands of tho insurgent party, the rest of the republic will soon bo compelled to submit. Nothing has beon heard as yet of Tyrant Flores, lie is supposed to have tied the country. ISabahoyo was taken by General Bowen on Saturday when 500 rifles and four Krupp guns were captured and 260 prison ers were taken. Yauache has been occu pied after hard lighting by the rebels. Ksmeinldns and Ilahia, the latter oi which is the principal port of the province, vhac been captured. AH towns on the coast have declared in favor of Alfaro. WASHINGTON, June 6.—A cablegram dated at Guayaquil, reads: "The insurgents have possession of the city. Governor-General Floras has re signed. Ignacio Robles, Liberal, has been proclaimed militaryand civil general. Everything is quiet at present. Com munfeaiton with Quito by telegraph is Interrupted." The last Stat ment explains why tho state department has heard nothing of the progress of the revolution from United States Minister Fiiman, who should have arrived at his post at Quito some time ago. Kcuador has been in a turbulent state for some time past and much dissat isfaction was expressed by the people generally at the conduct of the govern ment. This was fomented by the trans fer of the celebrated Chilean cruiser Esmeralda from Chile to Japan under cover of the Kcuadorean flag early in the spring, and since that event there have been several revolutionary outbreaks cumulating in this last successful attempt to overthrow the government, fur it is be lieved here that if Guayaquil and other principal coast cities have fallen Into the hands of the revolutionists, their com plete success will be only a matter of a few days. Did Not Know This Is a Republic James Murchy, a native of Nova Scotia, was a candidate for citizenship in de partment four of the superior court yes terday. His replies to the questions of the political catechism propounded to him ny Judge Van Dyke wero highly unsatis factory. He did'not know even the form of government of tho Tinted States, and under such circumstances Judge Van Dyke told the applicant that he would have to do some hard studying before he would allow him to swear that he would support the constitution of this nation. To keep your digestive organs in order get a bottle of the genuine Angostura Hitlers, man ufactured by nr. J. U. 13. Blegert & Sons. Kregelo ,fc Bresee, funeral directors. Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Meti.il Midwinter Fair. San Francisco- MEN THE CELEBRATED SPECIALISTS Still continue to treat itirooi and Luna Troubles, mi, asm, Broncnitis, Nervous. Chronic and special Diseases 01 Men ana women. YOUNG HEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions, or who are troubled With Weak ness. Loss of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, X idnoy Troubles or any disease of the QenltO f 'rinafy Organs can here find a safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, espe cially to the poor. CURES OUABAIN TEED. MIDDLE-AGED MEN There are many troubled with too frequent evacuations of tlie bladder, often accompanied by a slighL smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in a manner the pa tient cannot account for. on examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often lie found, and sometimes particles of albumen Will appear, or the color be of a thin, mllklsh hue, again changing to a dark turbid appear ance. These cases are frequently accompanied D* loss of sexual power or impotency, but can all be cured by proper treatment. THE EFFECTS OF EARLY VICE Are among the ills and weaknesses for which they guarantee a cure. PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Are speedily and permanently cured by them NERVOIS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS ORDERS Yield readily to their skillful treatment. PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL ULCERS Cured without pain or detention from busi ness. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE cured in every case. These famous specialists are more earnestly engaged today then eyer before in the nobiu work of adding to human happiness and sav ing thousands ot i recious human Itv cs. THEIR SUCCESS is based upon facta First—Practical exper] euce. Second—Every case is specially studied, (bus starting right. Third—Medicines are pre pared in our laboratory exactly to mi it encn. case, thus effecting cures without Injury. Calls made in city or country. OFFICE HOURS i» to 5, 7to s. Sundays, 10 to 13, Rooms 1, ;i, 0 and 7. Calls made in all parts ol the city. Los Angeles Medical and Surgical Institute 241 SOUTH MAIN ST. VERONICA SPRING HEDICINAL WATER Nature's Remedy for Rheumatism, Constipation, Indiges tion, Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Troubles. Wholesale mid Retail. ALSO BALSAMILLO REfIEDIES A sure, safe cure lor all female diseases. Local Home t leatmcuU For particulars, address C. H. MARBLE, Agent ejo. California, 352 So. Broadway. LUB ANUELE3 THE AFRICA OF TODAY An Interesting Lecture With rlany Photo graphic Views 0. B, Van Guyaling of the United States survey department., gave a very entertaining lecture last night at Simp son tabcrnaclo upon Africa of Today, which was illustrated with a large number of photographic views which were thrown upon v colossal screen placed in front of the organ. A part of Alsop's mandolin and guitu orehojtr furnished musical selections before the lectUTG commenced. The lecturer confined himself to South Africa, giving the history of the colonies and states situated there "South Africa," said the speaker "is an attrac tive region and very progressive.'' He reviewed the advantages, climatic and otherwise of the country, its productions and riches. " hen came the views which bote out his assertions. The lecturer took his au dience by steamer to Liverpool, passing the battery and the statue of liberty, showed them life on the vessel, sailor sports and a storm at sea and re-em - barked them at the lirttish port in one of the big mail steamers that ply to Table Hay. i The gorgeous cabins and dining rooms were thrown on the screen. Then came Tenerife and the island of St. Helena, Longwood and Napoleon's tomb. Finally Ibe audience was landed a Cape Town of which many superb views were given and after seeing all that was worth seeing tho train took the traveler t> Kimberly and the diamond mines where everything worth seeing was shown. Then on to the Transvaal and the gold mines, Johannesburg and quartz mills. Many interesting scenes of native life were also given, making tho lecture and its accompanying views most in structive and attractive. Tonight the lecture will bo repoatcd. United States Prisoner Pardoned Arthur Wellbank ol tills city was par doned out of the tinted states department of the county jail yesterday by President Grover Cleveland, and he is now down town breathing tho unusual air ot free dom from restraint, lie was sentenced by Judge Jtoss to two years' imprison ment for forging a United States money order and he had served sixteen months of his term before released. Ho was a New York boy and friends interceded in his behalf. The Chinese flurder Trial The trial of Wong Chuey for the mur der of Luy Buey, on Alameda street, took up all day again yesterday, in depart ment one of the superior OOtltt. Daring the afternoon several Chinese witnesses were examined for the prosecution, who all testitied to the killing. The cross examination of all witnesses was exceed ingly severe and very tedious, So far the people have made out a very strong case. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN and SUMMER WEIGHT WOOLEN UNDERWEAR and BATHING SUITS Excellent Values At 35c Men's medium weight Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, made with French collarettes and fashioned cut, in ecru shade, worth 50c per garment; will be ottered for 55c each. At s()c Men's fine Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, in a new shade of silver gray, nicely finished and well made, will be offered for the special price of 50c per garment. At 50c Men's fine Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, made with French collarettes, silk binding and patent, adjustable waist bands; will be offered for 50c per garment. At 65c Men's tine French Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, self-finished, nicely bound and well made, good value for 75c per garment; will be offered for 65c per garment. At 75c Men's medium weight flesh colored silk finish Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, made with French collarettes, silk bindings, silk tapes, double-spliced seats; will be offered for 75c per garment. At 75c Men's light-weight undyed sanitary gray wool Undershirts and Draw ers, all silk bound, nicely finished and thoroughly shrunk, will be. ottered for 75c per garment. At $1.00 Men's light weight fancy colored Cashmere Undershirts and Drawers, finished with extra fine silk binding and facings, worth $1.25 per garment; will be offered for $1.00 per garment. Bathing Suits. At 85c Men's navy blue cotton Bathing Suits, with knee length trunks, reduced from SI. 00; will be closed out at 85c per suit. At $1.00 Men's fast black Merino Bathing Suits, medium length trunks, re duced from 51.25, will be closed but at $1.00 per suit. At $1.75 Men's fast black all wool Bathing Suits, heavy weight, medium length trunks, worth $2.25, will be closed out at $1.75 per suit. At $2.50 Men's tine all wool worsted Bathing Suits, medium weight, in fast black and navy blue, with knee length trunks, reduced from $j.OO per suit, will be closed out at $2.50 per suit. DEATH FROM THE SKIES A Cloudburst in Germany That Cost Many Lives DWELLINGS SWEPT AWAY Rivers Overflowed Their Banks and Flooded Farms The Wurtemburg Portion ol the Black Porest Suffered Most Severely-A Number of People .Missing Associated Press Special Wire BTUTTGART. June.—There was a tremendous cloudburst yesterday even ! ing over the Wurtemburg portion of the I Black Forest district, causing destruc j tlon of property. The river Kyach over ; Mowed, and many houses at Balingen, i Krommer. Dirrenengcn and Lanfen were i swept away. Ten persons wero drowned jat Balingen. Seven were killcu at Krom | mer and nine arc missing. 'Ten were killed at Lanfen. FOR THE BENEFIT OF CYCLERS New System of Street Sprinkling Inaugu rated Yesterday .John Hrain, superintendent of street sprinkling, lias begun the Inauguration ni a now departure Which may or may not bo appreciated. The object of the re form is in the interest of cycling. All of the thoroughfares leading into the city will hereafer be sprinkled so that a ."-foot strip in the center of the various streels will not be wetted. Grand avenue was not spiinkled yesterday. The other streets to be similarly treated will be l'eail, Hope, Flower, Hill, Main, Broadway and Buena Yisla. If the new system is a success all the streets in the city will m a short time be similarly sprinkled. Ran Into a Header The Southern Pacific, Monrovia train which left here on Wednesday at 6US collided with a header at Shorh's station, wrecking that machine but injuring neither person nor tho horses. The bead ermcn claim that they flagged the loco motive, but the trainmen deny having seen and signals. Makes hard water soft l(V«y / / —Peariine. Every woman knows juat AaJ / J what that means to her. W ashing in hard / / w\Vy\ / I water is so difficult, and the results so-poor I I 'i\ v \V. (/ Peariine reduces the labor, whether you c \ ose soft water or hard. But use- Pearl h X \ 'ne. ai d it's just as easy to wash m^L^('^-^ with hard water as with soft water \ —and the results are just as good fl\ \ \ Peariine saves more things than your labor, r though. We'll tell you of these savings from time to time. Keep your eye on Peariine "ads." J Peddlers and some. unscnipaloaS grocers will tell you " this is as good a:- OeHQ or "the same as Peariine " IT'S FALSE—Peariine is never peddled, t -~ , and if your frrocer sends, you something in place of Peariine, he \" 13aCK honest—W it back. ' «4 JAMES PYLE, New Yor*. itjs BETTER THAN EVER DR. HENLEY'S CELERY BEEF™«IRON THE GREATEST NERVINE AND TONIC KNOWN A SPLENDID APPETIZER A REST PRODUCER Stimulating—lnvigorating—Pleasant to Take IT IS NATURE'S BUILDER AND TONIC OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. FARMERS & HERCHANTS BANK OF LOS HNCELES, CRL CAPITAL (PAID Cp) a 900,000 SURPLUS AND RESERVE 820 000 TOTAL 91,830,000 OFFICERS; I DIRECTORS: I W. HILLMAN President W. H. Perry, C K. Thorn, A. llsHtW. 11. \v. HKLI.MAN Vice-President I O. W Childs, C. Ducominun, 11. J. FLEISHMAN Cashier T. L. Deque, J. 8. Lankorshim, <j. HELM ANN Assistant Cashier I H. W. Hellman, I W Hellman. Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic Exchange—Special Collection Department CORRESPOND6NCE INVITED STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY OF LOS ANGELES CHPITHL, PHID \JT=> ItM GOLD COIN. $500,000* A general hpnklng business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. We act aa trustees, guardians, administrators, etc. Safe deposit boxes for rent. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS: H. .I. WOOLLACOTT, President. J. F. TO WELL, First Vice-President. WARREN (111, LELEN, Second Vice-Pr-sident. ,INO. W, A. OFF, cashier. M. B. LEWIS. Ass't Ca«hi«t GEO. It. BONEBRAKE, B. F PORTER. F. 0, HOWES R. 11. HOWELL P M (iREEN W. '•. GARDINER. H. F. HALL. ' ~* • MAIN STREKT RAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Junction of Main, Spring and Temple streets (Temple Block). Capital Stock $Uol>,OoO Surplus and Profits 11,000 Five per cent paid on term deposits. Money loaned on real estate only. officers: T I- DTJQUE. President. J. B LANKERSHIM, Vice-President J. V. WACHTEL, Cashier. DIRECTORS : H W. Hellman, J. B. Lankershim, I N. Van Nuys, O. T. John on, Kaspare Colin, H. W. O'Mdveny, W. G. Kerckhoff. T. U Duque, Daniel Meyer, S. F. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK ioi s. Spring fit,, Nadeau block. W. L. GRAVES President WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELL Vice-President C N. FLINT Cashier W. H. HOLLIDAY Assistant Cashier Capital, paid In gold coin $200,000 Surplus and undivided profits 25,000 Authorised capital , 900,000 directors; J. N. Breed, H, T. Newell. William H. Avery, Silas Hoi man, w. h. Holltday, F C Bosby- Bhell, M. Kagan, Frank Under, D. Remice* Thomas Qotf, E. P. Hoabyshell. ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. UNITES STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $500,000 Burplus 37,500 Total $587,500 GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE President WARREN GILLELEN Vice-President F. C. HOWES cashier E. W. COE Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: George 11. Bonehrake, Warren GiHelen, P. M. Gteeu, Charles A. Marrincr, W. C. Brown, A. W. Francisco, K. P. Johnson. M. T. Allen, F. 0* Howes. This bank has no deposits of either the county or eitv treasurer, and therefore no pre* ferred creditors. OXCURItY SAVINGS BANK A TRUST CO, 148 S. Main st., near Second. Capital stock $200,000 Five per rent interest paid on deposits. Money loaned on rtal estate only. Directors—J. F. Sartori, Pres.; Maurice S. Hellman, V.-P.; W. L>. Longvenr, cashier; Herman w. Hellman, H. J. PUdsohman, M. L. Fleming, J. A. Graves, C. A. Shaw. J. H. Shauk- Und. K. <>. .Johiifcun. —— LOST MANHOOD Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored CfLEE&iTED ENGLISU HfiMEHY/ It isisold on a positive Jy « trationor any disorder Before, by excessive use of After* Tobacco, Alcobnl or Opium, or on account of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.. Dizziness, Convulsions, Wakefulncnf. Headache Mental Depieislon. Softening of the Brain, Weal Memory, Hearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea, Loss (>f Power and Impotency, which if neglected, may lend to premature old age and insanity. Positively guuranteed. Price. $1.00 a box; 6 boxes forjto.OO. Sent by mail on receipt of price. A writtei guarantee furnished with every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if s, permanent cure is be ■>2ectcd. T , W!OrpjWT! f«"« ■ For sale by GEO. H. FREEMAN CO., 101! Nort Spring street. A Cure That Cures I have (Mired thousands and can rlyuLi euro thousands more who suffer aa you do, of Emis-ions, lmpotouoy, Nervous De* bilitv, Varicocele and Shrunken Parts, caused by self-abuse, by v simple remedy which curfd me, recipe lor which I vvlllseud, sealed, FREE, to ally sufferer. Address, With stamp, DAVID R EMMET, box S7O, Eaglewooo, ill. 11-17-lyr OF LOS A.NGELEa £-?"*' "00* 11400,000 t MI Profits over SSO.OOJ j. v, r.Li.iuT 1, President n.u. KERCKHOFF, V. F,e»'( tIt.A.VK a. uißso.v, Cashier U. B SHAFFER, Asst cashier i> I Rectors; J, M. Ellllott, j. p. Bicknell, V. Q, story. H. Jevne, J. 1), llookor, W. C. Patterson, H m. n. Kerckhoff. UNION BANKOFSAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES. orncens and DtRECToaa: i-. W. Stimsoii Win. Ferguson W. E. McVay Prod Yi.p t'rest. Caslufr C. G. Harrison S. H. Molt ft. M. Baker A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON DEPQ3ITS_ SAVINGS BANK OK SOUTHERN CALIFOH nia, I;VJ N Spring st., Lo, Angeles. Capital Stork, $.00,000. DIRECTORS. j H P.HAI.Y President simon ma IE It V!ee-Pre»lde»| W D WOOIAVINK Cashier A II HIIALY Secretary H .icvne, W C Patterson, X A Otbaou, J * Elliott, C II Hasson, C W Gales. LOSI OS ANGELES HAVINGS HANK, j 23U N. Main St. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus as.ooo J. E. Plater, Pres. 11. W Hellman, V-Prei, W. M. Caswell, Cashier. Directors—l. w. Hellman, J- E. Plater, 11. W. Hollman, I W. Hellman, Jr., w. M. i n m 011. Interest paid on <leposiis. Money to loan oa flrat-class real hsl.i. Notice for Publication lANDI AND OFFICE AT I.OS ANGELE-, CAL. j May 3, 1 w.t'i. Notice is hereby given thr.t tho following!* named settler has filed notice ot his intention, to make iimil *>ruol In aupporl oi his claim, and that said proof will be made before reiit* tor and receiver at Los Angeles, cat., on June 10th, 1895, via: William M. Hallev, home No 7017. lor the SIV, of >.'W'/„ N'i of SW'i an« N\\' ,ot SE» 4 of section towtiship U north iuiiko 10 west. S. B. &I. He names the following witnesses to pro., his continuous residence upon and cultivattoi ol said laud, vizi Charles Elton, ol Los An geles, Cai.; tieorKe Behberg, of Newball, Cal.; Btefano Cunlo. of Newhall. Cal.; Frank Smith, of Newhall, Cal. T. J. BOLTON, Register. C. F. HEINZEHAN, Druggist and Chemis. 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles. Prescriptions carefully compounded day a Bight, BAKER IRONWORKS liao TO UOO UI'ENA VISTA H'f., LOS RNOBLBS, - CKLII=0Kt-il»| Adjoining s. 1". lizouada, Itl IM,