Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 MINING NEWS. A Report of Good Findings in Death Valley. The Story Told by Two Miners From That Country. A Number of Good of the Trip There. The Ledges Around Calico and the Work Being Reports From Santiago Canon.

W. P. Slusser and N. Snow, of Los Angeles, returned two days ago from a two months' trip through the Mojave desert and Death valley. They had some very interesting and exciting experiences, and are confident that they have secured some valuable mining claims.

They left here on the 27th of March and went up on the Southern Pacific as far as Mojave. They crossed the desert in a northeasterly direction, passing to the other side of Death valley. Here they secured a number of claims, among which are tbe following: Gertrude, 35---foot tunnel; shaft, 45 feet; average assay, $160 silver, $22 gold; 18 inches of ledge. El Dorado, 35-foot tunnel, 16---inch ledge of very fine ore, which carries horn silver; $166 silver and $55 gold; Lloyd, eighteen-foot tunnel, fifteenfoot shaft; $76 gold. $15 silver; Musette, ledge of white quartz; $66 gold, $11 silver.

These claims are all within a short distance of one another, in San Bernardino county. Mojave is the nearest railroad point, and Darwin the nearest postoffice. They are 225 miles from here, and are near where the Utah and California extension of the Union Pacific will run. These gentlemen report that surveyors are busy runninglines through all that section of country. The formation of tbe land is porphyry, and looks volcanic.

The rock all carries galena, which, as one penetrates deeper, runs out. There are considerable difficulties in the way of making a trip to Death valley, and the chief of these is the lack of water. Mr. Slusser and Mr. Snow were compelled to travel eighty-five miles without coining to a spring, but as they carried water with them, they got along all right.

On the way, at a place called Bennett Holes, where there is a spring, they came upon a man lying apparently at the point of death. He had come a long distance without water, and when he found it had drank too freely, and was sick and exhausted. At a number of places in the valley there were graves of those who had died from thirst. Snow and Slusser found springs of water in the foothills of the Slati range, and they say that now they can make the trip without risk. They propose to go back soon and erect a mill near their properties.

SANTIAGO MINES. Encouraging Reports From the Canon. An exchange states that excellent reports are being received from the mines in Santiago canon, Orange county: The Santiago Mining Company have perhaps done more in developing their ledge than others, and the result of recent assays shows that they have a very rich deposit of silver-bearing ore. This mine, the owners of which all live in Anaheim, has already made two shipments of ore to smelters at San Francisco, with the following results: Assay of first lot of ten tons 59.20 ounces per ton; lead, 25.03 per cent; total amount received after all deductions and frieght, $441.85. Assay oi second lot of ten tons 82.50 OOBCBI per ton; lead, per cent; total amount received after all deductions and freight, $916.82.

An assay of ft sample oi the third lot, now about Teady for shipment, sent to the Pueblo Smelting and Refining Company at Pueblo, Colorado, 102.70 ounces to the ton lead, 48.90 per ton. This is a splendid showing. The company last month had a force of fifteen men at work, and this month there are about twelve men at work, taking out from one-half ton to two or three tons per day. The state mineralogist and expert visited this new district last week and reported very favorably upon it. CALICO NEWS.

What the Mines Are Doing in That Vicinity. Editors outlook was never better than just now. Should the Jones bill be passed the mining would be more active than ever before. There are millions of tons of ore that will go $13 to $7 per ton. At the present price it will not pay to work it.

but if silver was worth $1.29 per ounce there would be hundreds of men put to work. Mr. Gray, who is chloriding on the Avenue, is making some money. Messrs. Suttro Plath have struck a large body of ore.

They have not as yet had a milling. The Waterloo Mining Company is still shipping from 150 to 200 tons of ore per day. The" King mines is working a large number of men. The Republicans of this place have organized, and we arc now going to make an aggressive fight from all appearances. They should have started out earlier, for they could not get but thirty-eight members.

This, of course, is not the full strength. This is only one wing of "the grand old party." It is gratifying to note that the Republicans of this place cannot be led by bosses. We Democrats will organize soon. We can get at least 150 names for a starter. Mr.

T. X. Stebbins will leave for the east in a few days. Mrs. E.

E. Stacey, accompanied by her accomplished daughter, Miss Nellie, left for National City this morning. Miss Maud Townsend, one of Calico's fairest, left for San Diego today, where she will enter college early in the fall. Mr. Al.

Sanger left for Milwaukee, a few days since. Capt. William Bethune came in from the desert some time since. He says everything is very favorable out there. Mr.

Gus. McElvane, of San Bernardino, has been in for the past few days. Last Saturday evening the Terpsichoreans assembled at the Isaac Norton mansion and had a very pleasant time. Mr. Norton has our sincere thanks for his hospitality.

Best wishes to the HiiitAi.n. G. B. R. Calico, June 3d.

THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1890. GYMNASTIC DRILL. The Undergraduates' Evening of the Los Angelea College. The undergraduates of the Los Angeles college will give their annual gymnastic drill in Hazard's pavilion this evening at 8 o'clock. The elocution class will occupy the first part of the programme with a pantomime of the Greek play Clytemnestra, and with Delsarte movements; the second part will be the drill in free gymnastics, dumb bells, wands and Indian clubs.

Following is the programme Chorus, bridal chorus from Lohengrin Delsarte class, pantomime from Clytemnestra, by Owen Meredith; music, band; Delsarte class, salutes, scorn, thought, fear, sorrow, joy, farewell; music, band; free gymnastics, first series, second series; clubs; wands; military drill; dumb bells, first series, second series, anvil chorus; march. New Cases. Among the documents filed with the county clerk yesterday were the following new complaints: Caroline Warner vs. Andiew MeFarland et suit to recover the sum of $985 alleged to be due on a promissory note, together with the $300 exemplary damages and $700 actual damages and costs. Richard Denker (assignee) vs.

Maria Amando et suit to obtain a decree annulling a former order of the court dated November 11, 1880, discharging John Calori, an insolvent debtor, from the payment of his debts, on the ground that he had transferred certain property to defraud his creditors. HORTICULTURAL. MONTHLY REPORT OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. The Imported Florida of What Has Been Done to Rid the County of the Scale Bug. The county board oi horticultural commissioners yesterday presented their report for May to the board of supervisors, as follows: In tbe matter of imported orange stock from Florida, Mr.

Mitchell, by instruction of this commission, has given his personal attention to every detail and enforced a strict quarantine "against every car received, the contents in each instance being found infected with in- Beet pests. The quarantine was only raised after the trees were thoroughly disinfected, remained intact for two weeks, again inspected, and found free from insect pests. With the exception of one car, now presumably en route, there will be no further receipts of Florida stock until next fall. With your kind approval, we re- quested Professor Coquillette, United States entomologist, to make a special i inspection of Florida trees that had been 1 planted out one and two years in Pomona, Riverside and other localities, and report to us, if in his opinion, Flor- ida insect pests will flourish in this climate. As the result of his observations and interviews with other parties, Professor Coquillette gives it as bis candid opinion that were any of the Florida scales to be introduced into a large, growing orange tree where they would be in a great measure protected from the direct rays i of the sun, that they would then continue to live and multiply in any por- I tion of Southern California where orange 1 trees can be successfully grown, an opinion concurred in by Dr.

Claflin, of Riverside, who spent several months in Florida last winter investigating the scale insects there. It is the sense of this commission that the insects being introduced into the county on Florida trees are dangerous i and injurious to the fruit interests of the county, and we feel justified in the vig- orous measures we have taken to prevent the spread of the pests; and we deem it of the utmost importance that in the future the greatest care should be experienced to prevent the introduction of the pests into the county. We take great pleasure in rendering to you a report of our personal inspection of the orange orchards in Aihainbra, San Gabriel, Lainanda Park and Duarte during the past month. The condition of I the orchards in these localities, and all others in the San Oabriel valley, during the last three or four years has been lamentable and alarming on account of the presence of the red scale insect. As the result of our inspection, we can report that throughout this valley the red scale has become almost annihilated, probably 95 per cent, being destroyed by some agency, the origin of which cannot as yet be determined.

As the result of this blessing, orange growing lias taken a new impetus, and the growers are in a happy and hopeful mood. We found the larvae of the twicestabbed lady-bird and the lace-wing fly in vast numbers, greater than ever before. Both of these parasites are known to prey upon the red scale, although not confining themselves entirely to this means of sustenance; still, appearing in such numbers, we naturally conclude that they have very materially aided in reducing the red scale insect. The months of July and August will determine as to the permanency of the disappearance of this pest, and until such time, on account of the danger of destroying existing parasites of the white and red scale, this commission deems it their duty not to order spraying of orchards in the San Gabriel valley. Outside this district there are localities where disinfection can be pursued by tiie fruit-grower without detriment, as parasites of the prevailing pests are not present in sufficient numbers as yet to accomplish desirable results.

We, however, feel that grave mistakes have been made in spraying, and advise in all cases where it is possible that the gas treatment of infected trees be used. This treatment, when intelligently applied, will bring the best results with less expense to the orchardist. We also desire to report that the redolia cardinal is is present in sufficient numbers in the county to quiet all fears as to the reappearance of tbe white scale in quantities injurious to fruit trees. Tbe number of inspectors has been reduced to four, each one of whom at present is doing necessary and effective work. We have in contemplation a still further reduction of this force, with a view of giving more of our personal attention to inspections, that we may act more intelligently and promptly.

Respectfully submitted. A. F. Kercheval, president, George J. Mitchell, F.

Edward Gray, county horticultural commission. Try "Pride of the Family" soap. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfcu CHINO-ONTARIO. Richard Gird's Little California Farm. A Townsite, a Railroad and Thousands of Cattle.

Ontario Seven Years Old With 2,000 Souls in Her Borders. A Rioh District Where Los Angeles and San Bernardino Counties Join. Crystal "Water. A few days ago the Hkrai.d's tramp representative took the "Colton flier," at the Arcade depot, Southern Pacific railway, at 9 a. m.

sharp. In a little over an hour he was landed at the Ontario station, having bowled along at a very rapid pace over the level and solid roadbed, a distance of nearly forty miles. His final destination was tbe Chino ranch house, the residence of Richard Gird. The ranch lies south of Pomona and Ontario, stretching away towards South Riverside. The Chino ranch forms the boundary line between the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino for a distance of twelve miles.

At no point can it be crossed in less than six or seven miles. It embraces hill land, mesa and bottoms, including all the most desirable classes of soil. The area is about 50,000 acres. It is all the 1 possession of Richard Gird. There are 22,000 acres of it already under one of the very best I water systems in this section.

The supply is inexhaustibly abundant and at clear as crystal. The sources are a I dozen or more artesian wells, whose fountain head is far up in the "ever- lasting hills," where the snows of San Antonio glisten in the August sun. These dozen wells may be increased to a hundred whenever more is needed. It is all brought in pressure pipes for many miles to the Chino lands, to the Chino townsite and to the Chino ranch house. At almost any point a 00---pound pressure can be bad.

At Mr. Uird's house the hydrant, with tire hose attached, will throw a big stream not only over the house, but over the top oi the highest poplar tree in the yard. I At Ontario a little train was found waiting the arrival of the Southern Pacific train to take the mail and passengers over to Chino. rhis road, some six or seven miles long, was built by Mr. Gird for tbe uses of dig ranch and for the convenience of dwelling at Chino, a town laid out in the center of the ranch.

From Po- mona to South Riverside and into the remescal canon beyond that point, the Pomona and Elsitiore railroad bed is jraded, passing through the town of Jhinoalso. This is a relic of boom days, 1 3iit is not lost labor. It will be utilized some day soon. The Southern Pacific is low seriously considering the advisabilty of taking the road and completing it. It is pretty certain that if this company iocs build to San Diego it will bebv this route.

The road taps the Chino, South Riverside, the San Jacinto, Murietta, Monserate and nearly all the best little valleys in San Diego county. There are ten miles of road-bed graded, which is worth something, and every inch of that en miles is good country. Below the townsite lies 14,000 acres of lamp land that will produce alfalfa or i SOTO without irrigation, and Mr. Gird las a few little corn patches of 1,200 icres each on these bottoms. Some of the has only just been planted, and the atest put in the ground looks best of ill.

He has barley that was sown only i few days ago, and this will yield a good srop. There are half a dozen living i itreams running through these bottom I ands that live all the year through. The I rainfall on the Chino "averages nineteen i nches a year. The temperature is very squable, frost being unknown, and iigbty degrees being warm for summer. I may run above that, but only a few times a year.

Mr. Gird's home is an ideal country residence. It is embowered in trees, lurrounded by lawns of ample area and all as green as emerald and as soft as i velvet. The home is presided over by Mrs, Gird, as graceful a hostess as ever I welcomed a guest. Her taste is manifeat at all points about the house.

No shooting is permitted near Chino, and as a consequence the locust trees are full of linnets, mocking birds and Baltimore oreoles. This is about the only place in Southern California where this bird of bright plumage is seen. Now and then a pair wanders over the hills to the south and is found at Placentia, Fullerton and Anaheim. The Chino is stocked with fine cattle and still finer horses. Mr.

Gird milks a little band of a few hundred cows and makes butter for all the towns around him. The cattle do well all the year I round on the natural grasses of the bottoms, mesas or hills. Amongst the horses are thoroughbreds of the best pedigree, roadster strains and heavy draft horses. The beauty of the place is a noble scion of Senator Stanford's Electioneer. "Woolsey," is 7 years old, a bright bay, with very dark mane, tail and lower limbs.

He is perhaps the handsomest horse that lives. He is a full brother to Sufiol. Some of his colts, 1, 2 and 3 years, are handsome as pictures. The Chino ranch contains vast deposits of bituminous rock, and the roads through the grounds all about Mr. Gird's bouse are all paved with this.

It is as good as any in the state. There is oil in the hills, too, that one of these days will prove a fortune. Chino is likely to get the first sugarbeet in this end of the state. Mr. Gird has been experimenting with the beet for three years with very satisfactory results.

He has rendered tests he makes these himself, having a very fine apparatus, and being a decided urn-ait in such branches of show 14 to 20 per cent, of sugar. He has taken beets that had been in the ground a year and gotten 17 per cent, results, whereas in other regions the sugar beet loses its saccharine properties if not gathered within a period of six weeks after they reach maturity. These results have been reached on the Chino in the middle of winter, when the beets were flooded with water. Mr. Oxnard will visit the Chino some time within a month, and then it is probable that arrangements will be made to put up a factory.

The McKinley tariff bill offers a bounty of two cents a pound for all native sugar, and this is good for fifteen years. Any factory set up before the next congress meets could not be reached by any retroactive legislation. Beautiful Ontario. Seven years ago the Chaffey brothers, now of Australia, founded the colony of Ontario. It was a very unpromising place at that time, and water was taken from the San Antonio canon and piped around a spur of the mountains, and then in a straight shoot six miles down to the Southern Pacific track.

Along this pipe an avenue of 150 feet in width was laid out, and trees planted in its center and along its sides. This avenue is now one of the most beautiful things in the county. The pepper trees and palms have reached a fine size, and shade the road delightfully. Along this avenue the land was laid out in ten-acre tracts, and for the entire six miles every tract excepting three or four is now in a state of high cultivation. The colony is mostly engaged in raising oranges "and lemons.

The shipments during the season just closed reached forty carloads, ami next year there will be 100 to 150 carloads to go out of the colony. So successful has the industry proved to be that people who bought lands at to $100 six years ago and are able to sell their groves now, on what the crop is known to pay, at the rate of $1,000 an acre. There has been a great demand this year for improved places at Ontario. Mr. Prankish has sold property of this sort to the aggregate of $350,000, and a half a million dollars would not tell the whole tale.

These sales have been made mostly to eastern people, Boston leading in the" list. These people have come in in little parties, and some times in three days they have bought $40,000 worth of orange groves. For the rhost part they pay all cash for their purchases. Ten acres of bearing trees, no other improvements, have sold for $9,500. A grove of twenty acres, with a neat cottage, has brought $25,000.

The sellers for the most part have unimproved lands to which they have returned, and set about improving this. No one has left the colony, but little unimproved lands have been "sold, not more than fifty acres having been taken at $275 to $350 an acre. Ontario has 2,000 inhabitants there are five religious organizations in the place, and four church edifices; there are two banks, four public schools, tbe Chaffey College of Agriculture, a branch of the University of Southern California, a Masonic lodge, Odd Fellows' lodge ami A. O. U.

W. lodge. Ontario lias a street-car line seven miles long, extending from Twentyfourth street at the head of the avenue to a mile south of the Southern Pacific i track, where South Ontario has been laid out. Animals haul the cars to the head of the avenue, and then a platform on wheels is drawn out from under the car to the rear. The horses or mules are put on this platform, and the whole outfit rolls to the foot of tbe avenue in less than half an hour, the beasts taking the benefit of the ride with as great satisfaction as a boy that hauls his sled up hill to slide down.

It is a very unique performance. Ontario has two good weekly papers, the Observer and the Record, The company has an excellent hotel, one of the prettiest in the state. It is kept by C. D. Reynolds.

THE POLICE BOARD. Three to One Appears to be the New Combination. Tbe board of police commissioners i met yesterday afternoon in the mayor's office, Hon. H. T.

Hazard in the chair, and Messrs. Collins, Dexter and Lewis I present. The chief presented his report for the i monthfof May last, as already published in the Hkrald, which was ordered filed. I In the matter of the application of Passara Molinari for a new saloon at No. 705 Upper Main street, the chief re- 1 ported favorably and the same was granted.

The following petitions for transfers of I licenses were granted: J. M. Pierson I No. 656 South Main street, from J. Adloff.and B.

Mendelsohn from 700 East First street to No. 702 1 East First street. The following applications for new saloon licenses were referred to the chief: J. M. Arnell, at No.

102 North Los Angeles street, and Chanpin Soares at No. 225 Requena street. A petition was received from Trabuco Baccigalupi, to the effect that the protest which had been received at a former meeting, and upon which their application for a license on Upper Main street had been denied, was a scheme arranged by Frank G. Ghirasse, a rival saloon man on the next block, to monopolize the trade. The petition further alleged that but three of the signatures to the protest were those of property-owners.

Lewis moved to reconsider the action formerly taken by the board, and produced a letter from the petitioners' attorney confirming their statements. Mr. Dexter, however, was of the opinion that the board should sustain its former action, as there were already too many saloons in the neighborhood, and he had been informed that the petitioners had failed to obtain the requisite number of signatures to their application. He therefore moved that the petition be filed. After considerable discussion, Mr.

Lewis's motion to reconsider prevailed, and the matter was finally referred to the chief for further investigation. In the matter of the petition of Mrs. Catalina de Georgia for permission to allow the guests at her boarding house, No. 012 Upper Main street, to dance, tbe chief leported that v.h she did not keep a public dance house in any sense of the word, none but her own lodgers being allowed to participate, the matter did not come within his jurisdiction any more than a private ball or other society event. The petition was thereupon filed, no action being deemed necessary.

There being no other routine business before the board, Mr. Lewis brought up the question of filling the vacancy on the police force, action upon which had been postponed for several weeks. Mr. Collins nominated R. W.

Fowler, while Mr.Dexter placed in nomination O.Rohn. Both gentlemen eulogized their nominees and set forth their claims for recognition. The roll call, however, resulted in a deadlock, Messrs. Collins and Lewis voting for Fowler, and Dexter and Hazard, for Rohn. This state of affairs continued while two more ballots were taken; but at the fourth attempt, Mr.

Lewis changed his vote in favor of Rohn, and that nominee was thereupon declared elected. The question of electing a patrol wagon driver then came up, and Mr. Collins nominated Harvey Davis for the position. Mr. Dexter nominated J.

R. Home, and on the roll being called be was elected by 3 votes to 1. The board then adjourned. On Friday evening, June 6th, at Hazard's pavilion, the annual gymnastic drill by the pupils of the Los Angeles College will be given. Tickets for sale at 104 N.

Spring street, and 455 S. Spring street. Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery house, air, N. Los Angeles street. Use SiddaU's Yeast Cakes.

BANKING HOUSES. MAIN STREET Savings Bank and Trust No. 326 SOUTH MAIN STREET. DEPOSITS RECEIVED FROM UP. CAPITAL, $200,000.

OFFICERS: DIRECTORS: President J. B. Lankershim Chas Forman. A. Haas.

J. J. Schallert Vice-President Forman J. B. Lankershim.

J. 11. Jones. G. F.

Griffith. Cashier F. W. DeVan I. N.

Van Nuys. Geo. H. Pike. F.

Sabichi. FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Money to Loan on Real Estate. Remittances to all purts of the world.

Agents for the Checque Bank, limited, of London. THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA, Corner of Spring and Second Los Angeles, Cal. CAPITAL, $250,000. Is lully equipped for every kind of LEGITIMATE BANKING, and solicits the accounts othose needing a bunker. OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J.

M. C. Marble President Owen H. Churchill. Thos.

R. Bard. Owen H. Churchill Vice-President Gen'l 11. Sherman.

Dr. WL. Graves. mv a Capt. George E.

Lemon. E. F. 0. Klokkc.

W. G. Hughes Cashier ln jtcFarland. Fred Eaton. Perry Wildman Assistant Cashier Perry Wildman.

W. G. Hughes. m3O-tf J- M. C.

Marble. OTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, Of Los Angeles. May 17. 1890. RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts 794,4:10 25 Expense account 11,785 00 Banking house and fixtures 04 Governmant bonds. $500,200 00 Due from banks 345,300 27 Cash on hand 199,979 34 1,045,479 01 Total $2,025,055 50 LIABILITIES. Capital 500,000 00 Surplus 75,000 00 Undivided profits 33,773 35 National Hank notes outstanding 45 000 00 Deposits 1,371,882 21 Total $2,025,055 50 jes-14t ANGELES COUNTY BANK, Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Capital Stock Paid Up. $100,000.

Kcscrve Fund, $100,000. JOHN E. PLATER President R. S. BAKER Vice-President GEO.

H. STEWART Cashier directors: H. L. Macneil, Jotham Bixby, John E. Plater, Robert S.

Baker, Lewellyn Bixby. Geo. W. Prescott, Geo. H.

Stewart. Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort. Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive Money on open account and certificate of deposit, and do a general banking and exchange business. jul EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitu tion may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun dreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified witli pure Mood and a properly nourished Service Ga aette.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES KITS Homoeopathic Chemists. London, England. HARD BRICKS FOR SALB. Hard machine-made Bricks, made under heavy pressure, burned by patent process.

The best and most durable bricks in the market. Have been tested to stand 5,000 pounds to the square inch. Inglewood Patent Brick Company, CENTINELA POSTOFFICE, Or Room 7, Burdick Block, Los Angeles. jes-7t OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS. THE LOS ANGELES OPTICAL INSTITUTE.

N. STRASSBURGER, Scientific and Practical Optician. Strictly Reliable. REMOVED TO Northwest Corner Main and First Sts. mal4-tf THIS IS NOT OUR WAY.

This is OUR WAY of Fitting Glasses, We make the correct scientific adjusting ol glasses and frames our specialty, and guarantee perfect fit. Testing of the eves free. PACIFIC OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 114 8. Spring st. s.

g. Mabbhutz, Proprietor. JSUF-Fitll stock of Artificial Eyes on hand, NOTICE. THE CLEVELAND OIL AND MINING CO, principal place of business, room Angeles theater building. No.

225 South Spriig street, Los Angeles, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting the directors, held on Tuesday, the 3d day June, 1890, an assessment of six ($0.00) dolla per share was levied upon the capital stock the corporation, payable on Saturday, July sti, H. B. the principal office of the compnnv, room 3, Los Angchs theater building, No. 225 South Spring stree, in the city of Los Angeles.

Any stock upoi which this asaessment shall remain unpaid oi the sth day of July. 1890, will be delinquen and advertised for sale at public auction, ant unless payment is made before, will be sole Friday, the 22d day of July, 1890, to pay tin delinquent assessment, together with costs advertising and expenses of sale. H. B. BALDWIN, Secretary, Room 3, Los Angeles theater, building, Los An geles, California.

Je4-ws-5t NOTICE. THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER COM pany will strictly enforce the following rule: The hours for sprirfkling are between and 8 o'clock a. m. and 0 and 8 o'clock p. For a violation of the above regulation the wate will be shut off and a fine of $2 will be chargei before water will be turned on State Loan and Trust Co.

Subscribed Capital 9 1,000,000. Capital Paid Up 8400,000. BANKING ROOM, N. W. CORNER SPRING ANIJ SECOND STREETS, BRYSONBONEBRAKE BLOCK.

DIRECTORS. GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President. JOHN BRYSON, SR. E.

F. SPENCE. Vice-Presidents. SAMUEL B. HUNT, Cashier.

W. G. Cochran. P. M.

Green W. H. Perry. J. F.

Towell. H. J. Woollacott. L.

N. Breed. We act as trustees for corporations and estates. Loan money on first-class real estate and collaterals. Keep choice securities for sale Pay interest on savings deposits.

Five per cent, paid on time deposits. Safe deposit boxes for rent. Best lire insurance companies represented. marl9-tf ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 130 North Main street. Capital $100,000 L.

C. GOODWIN President W. M. CASWELL Secretary directors. I.

W. Hellman, John E. Plater Robert S. Baker, J. B.

Lankershim, L. C. Goodwin. Term deposits will be received in sums of $100 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums of $10 and over.

Money to loan on first-class real estate. Los Angeles, July 1, 1889. jul-tf rpilE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES, No. 119 New High street. Capital stock paid up $100,000 Surplus 20,000 R.

M. WIDNEY President GEO. L. ARNOLD Cashier directors. R.

M. Widney, C. A. Warner, I). O.

Miltimore, C. M. Wells, S. W. Little, L.

J. P. Morrill, L. H. Titus.

Eight per cent, bonds secured by first mortgage on real estate, with interest payable semiannually, are offered to investors 250 and upwards. THE CITY BANK, 37 South Spring street. Capital Stock $300,000 A. D. CHILDRESS President JOHN S.

PARK Cashier DIRECTORS. 1 W. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn, J. J.

Schallert, E. E. Crandall, John S. Park, R. G.

A. D. Childress. General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe deposit tioxes rented at from $3 to $20 per annum.

4 12m OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, Cor. First and Spring streets. Capital $500,000 00 Surplus 75,000 00 Total $575,000 00 GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President JOHN BRYSON, SR Vice-President F.

C. HOWES Cashier E. W. COE Assistant Cashier No interest paid on deposits. DIRECTORS.

Dr. W. G. Cochran, H. H.

Markham, Perry M. Green, John Bryson, Dr. H. F. C.

Howes, George H. Bonebrake. Warren Gillelen. I No interest paid on deposits. Exchange for sale on all the principal cities of tbe United States and Europe.

8 QALIFORNIA BANK, Cor. Broadway and Second Los Angeles. Subscribed Capital $500,000 i Paid up Capital $300,000 Surplus 20,000 directors: Hervey Lindley, J. C. Kays, E.

W. Jones, G. Hugos, Sam. Lewis. H.

C. Witmer President J. Frankenfield Vice-President T. J. Weldon, Cashier.

J. M. Witmer, Assistant Cashier. General Banking and Exchange Business transacted. m4-4m i pMRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES.

CAPITAL STOCK $200,000 RESERVE $205,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. E. F. SPENCE President J. D.

BICKNELL Vice-President J.M. ELLIOTT Cashier I G. B. SHAFFER Assistant Cashier F. Spcnce, J.

D. Bicknell, S. H. Mott, Wm. Lacy, J.

F. Crank, H. Mabury, J. M. Elliott.

jul AND MERCHANTS BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. Isaias W. Hellman President L. C. Goodwin Vice-President H.

W. Second Vice-President John Milner Cashier 11. J. Fleishman Assistant Cashier Capital (paid up) $500,000 and Reserve Fund 800,000 Total $1,300,000 DIRECTORS. O.

W. Childs, C. E. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J. B.

Lankershim, C. Ducommun, Philippe Gamier, L. C. Goodwin, L. L.

Bradbury, Isaias W. Hellman, 11. W. Hellman. STOCKHOLDERS.

O. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Oarnier, James B.

Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jose Mascarel, Charles Ducommun, Andrew Glassell, Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis. Polaski, L.

C. Goodwin, Prestley C. Baker, i Vrank Lecouvreur, Oliver 11. Bliss. Sarah J.

Lee, totate 1). Solomon, Chris. Henne, Jacob Kuhrts. Isiias W. Hellman.

H. W. Hellman. jul gttJTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK NADEAU BLOCK. L.

N. BREED President WM.T. BOSBYSHELL Vice-President C. N. 1-LINT Cashier Paid-JJ Capital $200,000 20,000 Authorized Capital 500,000 Directon-'.

Breed, T. Newell, H. A. Barclay, Day, AY. Richards, E.

C. Kader, D. Remiok, Ihos. Goss, i.i.u shell. jultf.