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4 INDIVIDUAL CONTEST Turners Yesterday Pitted Against Each Other n ii mm park The Kreisturnfest Progressing in an Auspicious Manner DEVOTED TO ATHLETICS Three Sharpshooters So Far Tied for Tbe Herald Tropby Pine Wrestling, Club Swinging and Fencing at Turner Hall The American Field Day Takes Plsce Today. A Big List ol Entries In Athletic and Bicycle Events-This Will Be an Import ant Day in Sports Yesterday the best men of the Turner •ocieties had a chance to show their prowess at Agricultural park, in the in dividual turning that marked tho second day of the Kreisturnfest, and a very pleasant sight it was. "The day was all that could be desited. although the grand stand did not fill up to any great extent. Tho day was essentially for Turners, and nearly all the men in the different teams were on deck to take their share in its hard work, anil many of them acquit ted themselves in admirable style. During tho entire day the "festplatz'' in front of the grand stand was a busy place. Different groups of "men in gray" exhibited to the spectators an ever shifting scene of muscular activity. President F. G. Teed and Councilmen Hunson, Pessell, Kingery, Snyder, Stock well and Ashman were interested specta tors of the afternoon events, and were ac corded many courtesies by officers of tho Kreisturn fest. The individual turning began in the morning at 9 o'clock. In these events the Turners are divided into three croups or grades. In the lirst group the partici pants work on the horizontal bar, parallel oars and long horse; in the second group are embraced the hop, step and jump, broad jump and putting tho 3hot, while j Robert Krohn, the Wonderful Athlete the third or highest grjup includes the ■ pole vault, high jump, running high jump and rope climbing. There was a fourth group which was I the center of much Kindly interest, and the merabe.s of which were obliged to undergo a lot of good-natured chaff. It was called the "ahersriege' : or old men's class. Most of them are husky "old boys'' and could givo the youngsters a hard rub all along the line. It etnbraces Turners over :i0 years old. anil one of its most ac tive members was Caspar Ellenbergcr of San Francisco, who is ">:j years of age anil active as a cat. Tlio others in ttie class were: F. Ottingcr, A. Urchin, F. A. Dohrmann, K. Grose of San Francisco; G. Kurtstein and X. Frankenberg. It is tbe arrangement of tho managers that the results of tha contests will be given tonight at Turner trill, when a dis tribution of all the prizes takes place, so that the records of the new men in the individual contests yesterday and the so ciety contests of Monday will not he offi cially Known until then. From conversa tions with Turners, however, it is pretty : well settled that the San Francisco Turn*- 1 verein of San Francisco will c i cut of j both with Hying colors, ami get away with a good many of the events. Tho",' are a splendidly trained set of men, anil I tbeir apparance both In the society con- i tests and other events has excited much admiration and has been tho despair of the Turnverein Oermania tciim. which' has. [hi wev tr, dune somo very good work ami will come very close to the vic tors. Anions the men who excelled in tho iS Hvidual contests yesterday were: W. Kwdkarnp of San Francoo p, who made pi , feet 4 inches in the ruuning broad jump; j be also made 42 feet (1 inches in the hop. 1 •tcp ana jump, and w feet 0 inches in i The Way It Was Done nutting tlio 35-pound si ot. Tliis was in trie tin!' i or highest grnue. In other grades in tlio running broad iump 11. Radloff of San Francisco made 8 feet 2 inclies; F. W. Graff of San Fran cisco, iifi feet li inches in the hop, stepnnd jump; J. ilauingarien of Oakland made 17 feet 1 inch in putting the 35-pound shot. In the pole vault M. Lebmann of Vor sracrts Tnrnvere in Sun Francisco, made 9 feet 2 inches, and 5 feet 2 inches in the high jump. prhe rope climbing contest in the after noon was very hotly contested, and made a splendid sight for the spectators, as the young athletes went swarming up, hand over hand, cheered on by their particular friends. The highest' point reached was 41 feet 7 inches, by F. Woerner of the Ktntracht Verein, who was carriod In triumph on tho shoulders of his gratified frienrts. During the day the targets were kept going in tho shooting contests, and thero is a very hot contest between some of 'he cracks. Today these contests will close and the result will be known at Turner ball tonight, whero the rille prizes will also be distributed. There wa„ no chance yesterday to get in the literary exercises "at the pavilion in Agricultural park, and they will be held this morning at B o'clock at Turner hall. Tho day passed off wthout an accident of any kind, and the sanitary tent has not been brought into requisition yet to put on a piece of sticking plaster for any over-ambitious Turner. Today's Programme The American field day. which takes place today, will be a most interesting event, both in the athletic contests and the cycle meeting. There will be a few untin.shed Turner events this morning, but the field day proper will begin this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There have been some additional en tries in the athletic events from the northern Turners, and the complete and Official list is as follows: Pole vault—Louis Breer. E. Nimmer, 11. Sturm, M. Lehman, Paul Otto. Running high jump—F. A. Krause, C. Block, W. J. liliesner, A. Somnter, Fred Decker, William Horstmeyer. Running broad jump—William Feld kamp. W. J. liliesner, E. Nimmer, H. Ka.iloff, F. Hoffman. Hammer throw —F. W. Fdelisen. Louis Breer, jr., W. B. Straubc, Patrick Quinn, M. Lebmann. 100-yard aash—William Feldkamp. J. Scblosal, W. F. Brossmer, James Ryan, W, Hoffman, Phil Knack. 44U-yard run — James Ryan, Silvia White, R. Cooper. One mile run—M. Lebmann. P. M. An Admirable nuscle Tester McMahon. I). K. Cameron, W. F. Boss me •. V. R. Cunper. 2 0-yard run. hurdle rare—William Feldkamp, J. Schlalos. W. F. Bossiner, J. Ryan Silvia White. F. Huffamn. The entries fur the bicycle events are as follows: One mile bicvele novice— K. A. Will iams. C. L. Mei'sterheimer, W. W. Weir, M. McCook, W. B. Straube, F. Breer, jr., W. B. Delay, W. H. Grey, E. Ducommun, K. D. Mussey. One mile,"Class A—C. W. Stimson, T. L. Ball, H. E. McCrea, W. A. Talyor, D. E. Whitman. H. Squires, G. B. Cox, B. D. Mussey, Harvey P. Terrill. Two-mile handicap, Class A—Hariy F. Terrill, E. A. Williams, C. L. Meister beimer, 0. W. Stimson, T. W. Hall, W. W. Weir, H. E. McCrea, W. A. Taylor, M, M. McCook, lb E. Whitman, W. H. Gray, E. Ducommun, H. Squires, G. B. Cox, it. D. Mussey. Quarter mile. Class B—C. D. Parks, Clyde Washburne, P. Kitchen, G. Schmidt, A. D. Tompkin". W. Burke, Casey Castleman, G. A. N'isse. H. Slater, F. G. Lacey. T. McAlcer, E. Ulhricht, A. W. Cleaver, H. Smith, B. Cushing, C. S. Wells. One mile, Class B—William Hatton, C. E. Parks, C. Washburne, Phil Kitchin, G. Schmidt. W. Burke, Casey Castleman, G. A. Nissen, H. Slater, Fritz l.acey, Tom McAleer, A. W. Cleaver, E. Ul bricht, H. Smith, R. Cushing, C. S. Wells. _ _,:„, Five mile handicap, Olaas B—William nation, C. E. Parks, C. Washburne, Phil : Kitchin, 0. Schmidt, A. D. Tbompkins, . Billy Burke, Casev Castleman, G. A. Miscn, 11. Slater, Fritz Lacey, T. Mc- On Ihe Horizontal Bar leer, If. IS Scott. A. W. Cleaver, E. ; IJlbrici.t, 11. Cushing, 11. Smith, C. S. I Wcjh ' Oil ( Or* ol the bicycle meet-Referee, J. ! Phil ...rival; judges, Sherman Pease, S. H. Laverty. L. L. Fox: timers. J. S. Thayei W. E. Taylor Will Knippenberg: announoer, Fay Stephenson; starter. Doc Kennedy; umpires. Will Tufts, C. McGar vin, N, L. Heal, Herb l'case, M Kinsey, Lord Gatesbury, Chester A. Ashley; clerk of course and manager of meet, S. G. Spit**; assistant clerk of course, E. C. Ci minings. Ne.irly al l tho crack riders, both loca and from tne north, were out yesterday afternoon on the track at Agricultural park, and the interest in the bicycle ! meeting is at fever beat. It is thought : ih.it the quarter mile, class B, lies be -1 -ween Billy Burke, Wells and Lacy, and ■ that Burke, Castleman. Wells and Ul bricht will have a hot race in the one mile, class B, while Wells and Burke, it is believed, will set the pace in the five mile handicap. At the track yesterday all the men seemed to he in good shape, ami Wells' friends say that lie will make the effort of his life today. Nfssen, Whitman. Scott, McAleer, Cox, Smith, Cushing, Terrell, Spier and L. Jenkins were nil out yesterday. Tonight there will be a grand ball at Turner hall and distribution of all the prizes. At Turner Hall Last Night List night a large audience filled Tur ner hull to witness the gymnastic enter tainment which had been urranged. It was of a most interesting character, con ssting of wrestling, fencing and club swinging. The judges for the evening were Pro fessor Robert Krohn of Portland. Profes sor H. C. F. Stahl of the Eintracht Verein, San Francisco, and ex-Council man To.n Strohm of Los Angeles. The light weights in the contest, which was catch-as-catch-can. were H. Meyer. Carl Nagel and Joe Becker of the San LOS ANGELES HERALD; TUESDAY MTORNIXG, JUNE 25, 1898. Francisco Tunverein; G. Fatg and Ph. Buchman of Sacramento. The winners of I the iltst bouts came together again, and I Ihe final was won from Faig by Joe j Becker. In the middle weight class the men entered were all from tbe San Francisco Turnverein. being G. Metes. The. Plans, W. Nai'el, F. Krauss. E. ITeisclie and F. Hoffman. Hoffman and Merles held out to the end, and Mertes won in the tinal. There'were two heavy weights.C. Stein \ back nnd John Will of the Oakl.tnd Ver ] em. It icquired three pretty bouts to j settle tho contest, each taking a fall and j Steinback winning the last, j There was a pretty contest of club swing- I Ing between 11. M. Alpen cf the San ! Francisco Turnverein and Miss Lulu The Giant Swing Heilbron of the Concordia, San Diego. Both weie experts, but \.iss Heilbron, a charming young lady in appearance, gavo as tine an exhibition of club swinging as has ever been seen in the city, and was enthusiastically applauded. The fencing contests were quite pro longed and brought out some skilled swordsmen, H. M. Alpen of San Fran cisco and Fritz Steinike ami Adolph Ilrauer of Los Angeles being particularly noticeable. Others who engaged in this contest for points were W. Feldkamp of San Francisco, Jacob Schreiher of Los Angoles, Adolph Greub of Oalkand, 11. Woerner of the Eintracht Verein, San Francisco. The evening was greatly enjoyed by the audience and expressions of appreciation of the muscular young Americans were frequent. The boys had not a cold crowd by any means. In the shooting contests yesterday, at the German twenty-live ring target, John Hauerwaas scored 90: C. H. Leighton, 83. and Em 11 Harris. 82. At the point targtt tho scorn up to last night stands as follows: Joe Singer, 189; C. H. Leighton, lot; John Hauerwaas. 137; Etnil Harris, 83; Keifer, 79, and Joe Meyer, 57. The competition for The Herald trophy is very spirited, and has resulted so far in a tic on 38 points between C. H. Leighton, Joe Singer and John Hauerwaas, The contests will be finished today. Not Dr. E. C. Buell The public should not confound the name of Dr. E. C. Buell with that of the so-called "Dr." Buell for whom Dr. I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every re spect. It is purest and strongest. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. F. C. Sanborn was for a time in the mar ket to purchase a second-band diplomat. Dr. E. C. Buell is one of Southern Cali fornia's best known and most skillful physicians and has recently been caused no little annoyance by the exposure of Dr. Sanborn's attempt to purchase a di ploma for a third party whom he indefi nitely styled "Dr." Buell. The skillful Dr. Otto S. Hinswanper of Portland reports: "Dr. Price's Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder with no trace of adulteration." DOW.\EY~WILL FOR PROBATE Filed by J. Downey Harvey, Ihe Nephew, Yesterday He Applies for Letters of Administration and Reviews the History of the Loss and Finding of the Document J. Downey Harvey yesterday filed for probato Ihe will of his deceased uncle, John G. Downey, accompanied by a peti tion for letters of administration over the estate. The will and extent of the estate have heretofore been published in full, but tne papers filed with the county clerk yqsterday review the whole matter. Tho petition speaks for itself and abbreviated extracts from its contents are here given. In the matter of the estate of John O. Downey, deceased; petition for probate of will and for letters of administration, with the will annexed: To the Hon. W. 11. Clark, judge of tbe superior court of tho county of Los An geles, state of California.: The petition of .1. Downey Harvey, of tbe city and county of San Fancisco, res pectfully shows: That John C. Downey died on the I t day of March, ISH4, in . . . Los An geles That said deceased at the time of his death was a resident of the city . . . and left an estate thcte in and in the counties of San Bernardino and San Diego • . . consisting of real and personal property. That tho value am', character of said property was, so far as known at the time . . . ns follows, to-wit: [and here follow long printed lists of renl estate and peisonal pr,■petty, the aggregate valuo of which is finally totaled at $1,401, --42(i.:57.] J. Downey Harvey then reviews his course as administrator up to the discov ery of the will. About that he says, in brief: ''Said deceased left a will Oated May 15, 1*77, with E. F. Spence of San Diego.; E. F, Spence died before J. G. Downey and no one else knew of tbe cx- ISlence cf tho will until the 20tb of May, lt9.">, when it was discovered among the papers of the Consolidated National bank of San Diego, then in the hands of A. .1. O'Connor, receiver. Of the three execu tors named, only Stephen M. White is alive and he declines the trust. The other heirs have each renounced their rights to act as administrators. There fore tho petitiooner prays tbe will may be admitted to probate and that letters of administration may bo issued to him un der the usual conditions. The petition is signed by J. Downey Harvey, and by his attorneys. White it Mjnroe, under date of June 21, 1H!)">. Eckstrom does the wall paper business of the city. He has a large stock, good table and cor rect prices. PROFESSOR FOSHAY GETS THE PLUM The Herald Outlined It Two Weeks Ago ANOTHER WOOLLY BOARD MEETING This One Was the Warmest of the Present Season DR. WILLS OBJECTS . TO THE NEW RULES But He Is Not Allowed to Read His Amendments THE MINORITY VOTES FOR PROFESSOR SEARCH The Minutes of Last Thursday Night Ob- jected To Director Simonton Threatens That II He Is Again Intuited He Will Call to His Aid the Police Force of the City—Who ' the New Superintendent Is It was the regular semi-monthly meet ing of the boartl of education and tlio scenes and attending incidents there en acted, the inuendos and intimations ex pressed and implied, and the billingsgate bandied back and forth by the individual members of the board would havo put to blusn a Tammany hali city convention. Tho reading of the minutes by Secre tary Dandy, brought forth as a starter, warmly started a protest from Dr. Wills, tbe most interesting portion of the pro ceedings of last Thursday evening not having appeared in the record. Dr. Wills said that the minority had a right to be quoted officially, and the secretary's records as read contained neither the motion made by himself, that there bo hereafter no more informal, secret meet ings, iiorjthejmotion ma le by Director Gar land, that the city attorney be asked to furnish an official opinion as to whether or not Professor Search was compelled by law to step out of office forthwith, as the issue had resulted. The omissions resulted in a somewhat lengthy debate, during which Dr. Wills referred in bitter terms to President Hale's alleged unfairness and lack of par liamentary knowledge. Director Simon ton defended Mr. Hale, and the latter spoke for himself, but not.quite as spirit edly as had his censor. The minutes were ordered amended as had been con tended for, and then the regular busi ness was proceeded with. The class of 1895 requested the use of a room in the high school building on Thursday evening for the purpose of holding what was termed a class meet ing. The request was granted. Hills ag gregating the sum of $398.70 for supplies, nnd also the monthly salaries, were ordered paid. I'nder the head of reports of commit tees, Director Wills presented tho follow ing: "As a member of the committee on rules and regulations, which has report ed to this board by its majority timing my absence from the city, I wish to pre sent a minority report at this meeting. "Time will not permit a thorough re view of tbe majority report, but I will submit a few oi the most impoitant sec tions to which I wish to make* amend ments. Former boards have been sub divided into nine committees, but the present one has added several without endowing three with any real responsi bility or duties, and have concentrated the divided authority upon the teachers' committee. "Section 55 of the majority report is as follows: 'Committee on industrial educa tion and kindergarten shall supervise the industrial features of these departments and shall recommend to tho committee on educational supplies the purchase of all material necessary for the kindergar ten schools and recommend the establish ment of new kindergartens whenever necessary.' The amendment proposed by tbe minority of the rules committee to the above is as follows: That the nomi nation of all teachers for the industrial and kindergarten department shall be made by this (industrial and kindergar ten ) committee. "My proposed amendment to section 50. reads: The committee on high school, library and course of study shall have entire charge of the nominations and as signment of the teachers and janitor of the school and the reference to them of all questions thereto pertaining. The high school committee Dr. Wills believes is at present merely a ligurehe.id committee. Section 52 as proposed to be amended reads, where it pertains to the purchase ol all material by contract: "excepting as conflicts with the exclusive authority of the high school committee to regulate that building and its supplies." "Tho majority report containing sec tions 48, 49. 50 and 51 pertaining to the duties of the teachers' committee, is by me amended to read; 'Excepting as may confllot with the exclusive authority of the high school committee. "I would suggest that the former cus tom of requiring a teacher to make a per sonal application to the teachers' com mittee be obligatory and subject to no ex ceptions. This has saved much trouble and prevented the receipt of hundreds of j Always FIRST | Gail Borden i Eagle Brand I CONDENSED MILK 1 For 35 years the leading brand. It h the Best and the most economical. I A PERFECT FOOD FOR INFANTS applications by mail." TDr. Wills started to read the above nnd was getting along swimmingly when he was cut off by President "Hale, snpple mented by tne efforts of Diector Sinion ton. The latter claimed that no minority report ns proposed could noiv bo offered The amendments proposed must, by tbe rules oT tho board, go before the "com mittee on rules, there to be deliberated nnd a report to be later submitted, Dr. Wills declined to give way, nnd Director Garland told how too new roles and regu lations bad been patched togother;;at)»n "informal" meeting, having been later publicly repotted without reading. The muddle became first exciting nnd then tiresome, until all semblance oi parlia mentary proceedings had been lost. Dr. \\ ills' amendments finally went to tho committee on rules. Calisthenics in the public schools was to have been tho subject of an atgument before the board by members of tho Los Angeles Turners, but the committee was not on hand for the purpose. "I move we adjourn. 1 ' spoke up Direc tor Garland after President Hale had op parenlly waited for some time for some member coachea in aiivrn-o to bring up somo certain matter wh eh looked as if it had been lost sight of. "I second the mtion," said Diiector Fulton. Director Bassett finally remembered tbe something of Importanc, and offered the following motion : That this board now proceed to elect a city superintendent for the term commencing" on July t, 1895. Before the above could be voted on the motion lo adjourn was shelved by a vote of 5 to 4, the negatives being Dirctors Garland, Fulton, Wills and Kennedy. The'Bassett motion was then amended by Director Kennedy, who sought to post pone action for ono month. This was also saf upon by tho same vote as had been the motion "to adjourn. Then the mi nority placed its best foot foremost in tbe hope of preventing, if possible, the inevitable, and another motion to ad journ switched the vote of Director Ken nedy to the majority, there being no other difference it; the division. More talk followed, with some of the speakers shooting wido of the mark in their argu ments, Mr. Fulton, for instance, con tending that the charter did not prevent any resident of the stato from being elected superintedent of city schools, without having to be a legal resident of the city. Doctor Wills openly charged during the debate that the majority of tho board bad In advance lixed upon one certain candi date to vote for as a successor to Profes sor Search, nnd the minority was to be shut out. Director Garland told about meetings at night between this same nameless candidate and certain members of the board, whero there had been more or less joviality and where the supcrin tendency had been fixed. These things wero not denied and were followed oy heated arguments which mado the air blue and reminded one of a Welsh Melting match. "Have wo made that search yet?" vehemently asked Director Fulton at one point, seeking to piolest against the im mediate election of a successor to the late superintendent. Mr. Fulton's uncon scious wit brought down the house. Director Garland finally remarked: j "Let us waive the formality of nomina tions. Wo all know which way the cat is to jump.' Tbe waive was, however, not permitted, and Director Bassett in due form named Professor J. A. Foshay, the present assistant, as superintendent of schools. The nomination was seconded by Director Pitman, and then Director Wills in a few words named as his own successor Professor P. M. Search,the elec tion to take effect on A ugust 11th, when Mr. Search will have become a legal resi dent of the city, county and the state. The vote resulted for Professor Foshay, Directors Kennedy, Pitman, Bassett, Grubb, Simonton and President Hale—(i: for Professor Search. Doctor Wills and Directors Garland and Fulton—3. The result having been declared, thore were several motions at once to adjourn. "Being through with this surgical operation, 1 have another elsewhere, a great deal moro important," remarked Dr. Wills, grabbing his hat and Dotting for the door. This brought Director Simonton to his feet in a nurry, and the director from the Ninth ward said that he would here after object to any more insults and ho would have it stopped if it took the whole police force of the city to bring this result about. The board then adjourned, Dr. Wills and Mr. Simonton arguing hotly and de terminedly nearly all tne way to the street. The board will meet aeain on Thursday next, when the iiuestion of salaries in the German, French and Spanish studies is to be considered. An effort is being made to abolish all these studies. The assistant superintendent of schools will not bo elected until the first I regular mesting in July. One of the pres- I ent principals will probably secure the [ promotion. Prof. J. A. Foshay* the new superin tendent of schools, is a nat*ve of Putnam county, New York. He was born on No vember 2b. 1850, and lirst began teaching at Kent, his native state, in 1H75. He graduated from a normal school in 1879, and then taught till 1881, having been in that year elected superintendent of seluols of Putnam county. He was re elected in 1884 nnd came to California shortly after, settling at Monrovia, Where he taught a grade in the public schools to 1888. In that year he was elected prin cipal, which position he held for live years. Professor Foshay was elected deputy superintendent of the schools of Lou Angeles in 1893, and re elected in 1804. He secured two votes as .superin tendent from the board which last year elected Professor Search. Mr. Foshay is at present a member of the county board of examiners, and also a member of the state council of education. He will as sume the presidency on July Ist. Profes sor Foshay was married on March 18, 1885, to Miss Phoebe I. Miller, the daugh ter of Judge J. G. Miher of Garni el, N. Y. The issue of the union is a daughter. In appearance the new superintendent is a handsome, powerfully built man, over six feet in height. His professional rec ord is that of a progressive educator. He possesses one of the /finest pedagogical libraries in the land. The Herald stated that Professor Foshny's election as super intendent had been programmed over two weeks ago. Tried & True may well be said of the Superior Medicine, the standard blood-purifier, AVER'S SARSAPARILLA Its 10112; record assures you that what has cured others will cure you BAKER IRONWORKS aao to duo BCBNA vista st., LCS KNGELES, - CHLIFORNIK Adjoining 8. c. Urouude. Tel. lii*. C. F. HEINZEHAN, Druggist and Chemisl 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles. Prescriptions carelully compounded dajee Bight. IK ■II ■ FAST ■ The opinions of the thousands of bicycle riders into one great cry, the echo of which "is heard from mountain to valley, namely The Fowler! Is the wheel around which all others turn, because it is rigid as a rock and anchored in the heart of every lover of this sport when once used. Superior work manship, beauty, durability and lightness are the winning points of this wheel. Its record cannot be beaten, and if you intend to buy a wheel see all others, then come to us and your good common sense will buy a FOWLER for you. BICYCLE + RIDING Taught by Experienced Teachers la Our Riding School. SAY! What is your guarantee worth? Did you buy your wheelof a "spread eagle" iirni or of a substantial, steady-going business house? BEWARE! FOWLER CYCLE CO., Telephone 1656 - * 431 South Spring Street L. W. FOX, flanager OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FARMERS TIERCHANTS BANK OF LOS HNCELES, CHL, CAPITAL (PAID UP) « 300,000 SURPLUS AND RESERVE 820,000 TOTAL $1,320,000 OFFICERS! I DIHECTORSI I W, HELLMAN President W. H. Perry, c. E. Thorn, A. Glasseu. H. W. HELLMAN Vice-President i O. W. Childs, C. Ducommun, 11. J. FLEISHMAN Cashier T. L. Dunne, J. D. Lankersbim, ti. IIEIMANN Assistant Cashier I It. \v. Hellman, 1. W. Hellman. Sell and Buy Foreign and Domestic-Exchange—Special Collection Department CORRESPONDSNCE INVITED THE NATIONAL BANK OP CALIFORNIA 1 AT LOS AKQBLXS. DIRECTORS: O.H.CHURCHILL, O. T. JOHNSON, JOHN WOT.FSKII.L, M. H. SHERMW W. 8. SEVAN, E. P. C. KI.Ok'KE, IiEOKtiK IRVINE, N . W. STOWH.I.I., JOHN M. C. MARBLE, T. E, NEWHN, A. HAULEY, JOHN E. MAIUILR MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Junction ol Main, Spring and Temple streets (Templo Block). Capital Stock 9800,000 Surplus and Profits 11,000 Five percent paid on term deposits. Money loaned on real estate only. officers: T. I. DUQUE. President. J, B. LANKERSHIM, Vice-President J. V. WACHTEL, Cashier. DIRECTORS: H. W. Hellman, J B. Lankershlm, I. N. Van Nuyfl, O. T. John on, Kaspare Conn, H. W. O'Melveny W. G. Kerckhoff. T. U Duque, Daniel Meyer, S, F. LOSI OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, / 236 N. Main st. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus 35,000 J. E. Plater, Pres. H. \v Hellman, V-Pres. IV. M. Caswell, Cashier. Directors—l. W. Hellman, J. E. Plater, H. W. Hellman, I. W. Hellman, jr.. V.'. M. Caswell. Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan on firm-class real estata. UNION BANK OF SAVINGS CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 S. Spring St., LOS ANGELES. OFFICERS ANO DIRECTORS: W. W. Stimson Wm. Ferguson W. E. McVay Prett. Vire-Prcst. Cashier C. G. Harrison S. H. Mott R. M. Baker A. E. Pomeroy S. A. Butler INTEREST PAID ON PEPOSIT9 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK 101 S. Spring st., Nadeau block. W.I.GRAVES President WILLIAM F. HOSBYSIIELL ...Vice-President C. N. FLINT Cashier W, 11. IIOLLIDAY Assistant Cashier Capital, psid in gold coin $200,000 Surplus nnd undivided profits 25,000 Authorized capital 500,000 niRBOTOBs: I- N. Breed, 11. T. Newell, William H. Avery- Silas Holman, W. II Holllday, F. C. Bosby, shell. W L. Graves, Frank Kader, D. Remick, Thomas GPRS, E. P. llnshyslo'll. NOTICE m On July Ist, 1895, we will reduce the price of gas to one dollar and ninety cents per one thousand cubic feet. LOS ANOKLES LIGHTINC CO. DR. WONG HIM, who Turn pr/ieticed me». cine in Los Angeles for i!(> years, nnd whose office in nt (i:ii> Main street will trem by medicine nil diseases of women, men and children. The do'tor claims th -t he hai r medics that are superior to p,l! others us » specific for troubles of women and men. A trin! alone will convince the tick that Dr. Wong Kirn's remedies ore more efflCaclOUi than con bo prescribed, l)r Wong Htm ia a Chines* 7>iiyßicri«ii ol prominence nnd a gentleman o! responsibility. His reputation more than well efiiabli.slied, and all persona heeding bll services enn reli on his nnd ability. A cure ia gun>antt;d in eery qaae in which art covery is possible Herb medicines for sale. DR. MONC Mim HERB DOCTOR, 639 Upper Main Street, l.os Angeles. OF LOS ANGELES, Capital stock 1400,000 J.M^K r £!.IOTT J p U rel : d d e P P r ' OW ™' 00 < W.G. KERCKHOFF. V. Pres't FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier G. B SHAFFER, Ais't Cashier DIRECTORS: • J. M. Ellltott, J. D. Bieknell. f. U, story, H. j eT n ei J. D. Hooker, W. C. Patterson, Wm. G. Kerckhoff. No publio furies or other preferred doDo.HU received by this bank. »»t«wiis •J OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital* $500,000 Surplus 37,500 Total $537,500 GEORGE H. BONEBRAICE President WARREN GILLELKN Vice-President F, C. HOWES .Cashier E. w. COE Assistant Cashier directors: Goorgo 11. Boncbrake. Warren Gfllelen, P. M. CieCß, Charles A. Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. W. Francisco, E. P. Johnson. M. T. Allen, F. 0. Iluwes. This bank has no deposits of either the county or city treasurer, and therefore no pre. ferred creditors. SAVINGS BANK ii TRUST CO. 148 S. Main st., near Second. Capital stock $200,000 Five per rent interest paid on deposits. Money loaned on real estate only. Directors—J. F. Sartorl, Pres.; Maurice ft Hellman, V.-P.: W. D. Longyear, Cashier) Herman w. Hellman, 11. J, FleißChman, M. L. Fleming, J. A. Graves. C. A. Shaw, J. H. Shank land. F. O. Jolirmon. llr. W. U Gray Summons in Divorce IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATB of California, ia and for the county of Los Angeles. Mrs. A. Lea, plaintiff, vs. Albert 0. Lea, de fendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the stato of California, in and for tho county of l.os Angeles, and the complaint filed Is said county of bus Angeles, in the office ol the clerk of siiid Superior Court. The people ot the state of California send greeting to A. O. Lea, defendant. You aro hereby required to appear in an ac tion brought against you by tho above-named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the state ol California, in mid lor Los Angeles county, and to answer the complaint fil ,d therein within ten .lavs (exclusive of the day of service) alter the service on you of tins summons, if served within this county; or, ii served elsewhere, within thirty days. This suid action is brought to btain a judg ment mid decree of court, dissolving tho bonds of matrimony now existing between the stain tiff and defendant, upon the grounds lit the defendant's failure to support plaintiff for more than two years last past, or provide her with the necessaries of life, having the ability to so do, and for costs of suit. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear nnd answer the said complaint as above required, the suid plaintiff will cause four detaull to be entered and will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Given under mv hand and tbe seal of the Superior Court ol the stato of California, in Mid for the County of Los Angeles, this 20th dny of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-live. [ L S. 1 T. E. NEWLIN, Clerk. By A. M. Seaver, Deputy Clerk. Stockholders' Meeting TVTOTICE lx HEREBY GIVEN THAT A .Li meeting of the stockholders of the Main street and Agricultural i ark Railroad com pany will he held at the OtttOß of the company. No. 234 liorth Main strict, in tho i ity oi Los Angelas. California, on Monday, the Ist day Of July, A. D. 1805, for Jhe purpose ol electing j hoard of directors for tne ensuing year, ana for the transaction of such oth -r business as may t roperlv come before the meeting, The polls li ill be o, ened nl 12 o'clock m. aa« closed al 3 o'clock p. m. A. c. TAYLOR, Secretary. O-B-SOt THE PRESS CLIPPING BUREfID 110 West Second Street, LOS ANGELES, Supplies Business Houses daily with all infe*> matlon in their line, covering the entlM Coast.