Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 2

2 HE THANKS GOD That the People Are Not Prejudiced Against Him. So Said Justice Lockwood Yesterday. But the Papers Have Been Very Naughty. He Wants a Speedy Examination But Gets a Arguments for Time. It had confidently been expected that when the case of the people against W.

C. Lockwood, city justice of the peace, was called up for examination yesterday afternoon in the township justice's court the public would be treated to a little more "monkey business," and it may be noted here that the people cannot complain on the score of disappointment. Mr. Lockwood was in court with C. C.

Stephens, J.M. Brooks and Messrs. Ling Shinn, a formidable array of legal talent indeed. The people on the other hand was modestly represented by Deputy District Attornies llardesty and Diehl. The ball was opened by C.

C. Stephens who wanted a continuance. He was engaged in the trial of a murder case in Department 5, and wished a continuance on that ground. Counsel was followed by Mr. R.

A. Ling who was engaged in the same murder case, though appearing with counsel for the people. Mr. Hardesty got up and said that it no matter if Mr. Stephens and Mr.

Ling were engaged in another court. Mr. Shinn still remained as a solace to the defendant, and he believed the defendant himself a good enough attorney to attend to the case if Mr. Shinn should fail him. J.

M. Brooks chipped in at this moment and desired to withdraw from the defense of the case, which was all the more readily granted as his name did not appear of record. Mr. Shinn now took a turn in the talking bee. He would contend for a continuance.

He only had been retained an hour ago and knew nothing at all about the case. He would not attempt to try even a petty misdemeanor case without being thoroughly conversant with all the details of it. And could he safely go into the examination of this matter, where a public officer, a justice of the peace, was charged with a grave offense, without knowing something in relation to the matter? Oh! no, he could not do that, and he must insist that the court grant a continuance. Mr. Hardesty urged the court to deny the motion.

He said that if continuances were granted every time one of the attorneys in the case was elsewhere engaged, then the examination might be indefinitely postponed, because it would become a practice of the counsel to have one or more of them busy in other courts when the particular case was called. Mr. Ling promised that if a continuance were granted this time no other one would be expected by the defense. Mr. object to any further continuance.

The defendant has here with him Mr. Shinn, a good attorney. He himself is a good lawyer. If Mr. Shinn needs any assistance, what is to prevent Judge Lockwood from prompting him? Surely, if any one knows anything about this case it is Lockwood, and if he knows anything about this case he knows it all.

Mr. Shinn reiterated that he could not go into the case at that time, although he stated that his client was very anxious to proceed at once. Justice Lockwood admitted the soft impeachment. Yes! he would dearly like to have the case go on. He had demanded it before, he had demanded it since and he would even now want to proceed, but for the unavoidable absence of C.

C. Stephens, and because his counsel had positively advised him to follow their instructions. Mr. Hardesty dwelt upon the hardship a continuance would entail upon some of the witnesses, notably Mr. Branscombe, who lives way out in the country and whose wife is ill.

He suggested that if the case could not fully be gone into then and there, that the testimony of Mr. Branscombe, at least, be taken and that then, with the consent of defendant, the further examination might be continued until another day. This brought Lockwood, who notwithstanding his large retinue of attorneys, did a good deal of speaking himself, to his feet. He would object to the examination of witness Branscombe at the present moment. The public press of this city had been manufacturing ill feeling "against him, and prejudice.

It would be unfair to him to have the testimony of BranEcombe heard now and give the public press another chance to foster sentiment against him, which, thank God, was not entertained by the majority of the people of this city. The court stated that it wanted to deal in all fairness both with the people and the defendant. He believed that no ill effect would follow the granting to the defendant of a continuance and the order of the court would be that the examination be postponed until tomorrow an 10. He, however, wanted Lockwood distinctly to understand that no further continuance would be granted and that the case would have to be gone into at that time. DID HE SAY SO If He Did, What Was the Motive For It It is rumored on the street that Justice Lockwood has made a bold bluff in saying that no hair of his friend Jim Damron's head will be hurt, because the delectable Jim knows all the ins and outs of the court house steal and of the reform school steal, and therefore those who are in there will not dare to prosecute Jim.

If Mr. Lockwood made such a statement what was the purpose of it? Hervey Lindley has already done enough to show that he has nothing to fear from Damron, and it will probably appear level even to Mr. Lockwood's mind that S. M. Perry will not let that foolish statement go for nothing.

Watch the course of events and see what effect Damron's knowledge will have in his trial. Santa Fe Kxcurilonliti. The following excursionists reached the city yesterday via the Santa Fe: Mrs. J. F.

Kitching and family, of Toledo; Miss R. E. Mays, of Boston; C. THE LOS ANGELES HERALD; WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1890. A.

Coville, Rebecca A. Page, of Haverhill; J. P. Tillson, of Boston; J. Mc- Donald and family, Mrs.

J. McKinnon, of Kansas City; j. T. Brue and family, of Newark; F. Rust and family, "of Decatur; Miss Ella Lansing, of Chicago; George L.

Dermott and wife, of Philadelphia; C. L. Thomas, of Keokuk; W. T. Moore, of Chicago; Z.

Roy, of Kingston, Mrs. H. R. Barnes and family, of Chicago; B. F.

Hillicker and family, of Newton; Miss Adaline Holcomb, of Muscatine. IN THE MESHES. Matters Which are Being Legally Disentangled. Jose L. Lopez of the Ballona, who was tried for an assault to murder his wife, in department 5 a few days ago, and found guilty by the jury of a simple assault, was yesterday sentenced by Judge McKinley to three months' imprisonment in the county jail.

Justice Savage yesterday discharged John F. Bedwell, who was charged with embezzlement. Bedwell was accused by Ole Olescn, of Green Meadows, with having appropriated $115 belonging to him sometime in September, 1888. The examination did not disclose any such facts, although there had been business transactions between the parties which had not resulted entirely to Oleson's satisfaction. A great deal of difficulty is being experienced in department 5 to secure a jury for the trial of the alleged murderers of Fong Ah Lung on Marchessault street the Bth of May last.

The regular panel was exhausted yesterday and a venire for fifteen additional jurors had to be issued. At the time the court adjourned only ten jurors had been secured. SARANDIA'S MOTHER Thinks That Officer Wright is Wrong. Humane Officer Wright some days ago took from 740 Upper Main street a little 5-year-old Mexican girl named Sarandia lived there with her mother. Wright alleges that the woman leads a life of shame, and is unfit to have the custody of her offspring.

He placed the child in the Sisters' orphan asylum, where she now is. The mother yesterday sued out a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that the officer has deprived the child of her liberty against her will and without the consent of her natural guardian. The writ has beeu made returnable before Judge McKinley in department 5 tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The mother of the child states that she wishes to remove to Texas and that she is desirous of carrying her child away with her. TOO MUCH MANANA.

Yet the St. Louis Railroad Builders Are Coming. "There is a great amount of I find, about business in this county, especially railroad business," said General Manager Burnett, of the Los Angeles, Glendale and Pasadena railroad, i yesterday to a Herald reporter. "You can't pitch in and do business as you can in the east. But we are getj ting along first-rate.

No, we won't throw a shovelfull of dirt until we have every foot of right-of-way between this city and the ocean. From another source it was learned that Captain "Dick" Kearns and H. R. Hobart, the two men who are at the i head of this mysterious little road, will probably arrive in this city some time next week. Some important matters will then be settled.

HIS EXCELLENCY Evades Reporters and Departs for San Francisco. Governor Ralph Waldo Waterman, of the ungrateful people of California, passed through the city yesterday on his way to San Francisco. He was hunted for zealously by a Herald reporter who wanted to interview him, but the quest was unavailing. The reporter inquired for him at the Los Angeles Furniture Company's office, at the Times editorial room, and even at the Tribune, but could not find his excellency at any of 1 these places. He was booked for last I night's train to San Francisco, and it is understood that he took his manual, "Every Governor His Own Letter- Writer," with him.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAGOSPEL Being Spread by the Southern Pacific Company. The Southern Pacific Railway Company is acting the praiseworthy part of i a colporteur, in spreading the literature of the gospel of Southern California. Mr. Henry Steere, of the general offices of the company in this city, has been intrusted with the work of circulating literature informing people about the rej sources of this country. He sends such matter to all the district fairs in the west and northwest, where it will produce the best results.

Any contributions of such literature may be sent to him at the Southern Pacific office, and will be carefully distributed. FISH ON ORANGES. A Book Freely Distributed by the Chamber of Commerce. The additions to the chamber of commerce exhibit of Southern California resources yesterday were numerous. The show makes one of the most attractive places in the city.

On Saturday a general meeting of the chamber will be held to take some action relative to the exhibit to be I made at the Chicago world's fair by Southern California. The pamphlet on orange culture by Mr. Fish, prepared under the auspices of the chamber, is now ready for free distribution. COUNTING CATTLE. More Census Work to Be Done in Southern California.

Now that the census men have finished asking financial and physical im! pertinences of the people, they have turned their attention to live stock. Mr. D. H. Recarte, of Phcenix, Arizona, has been appointed enumerator of hoof and horned animals in the eight counties of Southern California, and yesterday arrived and began the preliminaries.

He will need all the assistance that stockmen can give him, and can be addressed in care of the Holleybeck hotel. The questions concerning the cattle industry go into details. Owners are requested to give the number of head, ages, variety of stock, Btock preferred, percentage of increase or decrease during the year, percentage of profit or loss during the year, number of bulls, where they were purchased, and a number of other points. ALHAMBRA AND SAN GABRIEL. News Notes from Two Garden Spots.

Correspondence of tne The vineyards are all looking very healthy, and the crop will be fair. The Old Mission grape is a thing of the past, but many of the later imported varieties are making a splendid showing. Reports are in circulation that $15 per ton is being offered for grapes. The cellar has been excavated and the foundation laid for Mr. Lane's new house on the corner of Garfield avenue and Commonwealth avenue.

Mr. Wallace expects to build a new house shortly. The new church building is rapidly assuming shape, and will probably be completed by the Ist of September. Dr. T.

1). Kellog has opened an office in the Jones block, next door to Stanton, Johnson grocery. Mr. Wallace and family are enjoying the climate of Santa Monica. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Gray are also in their cottage at Santa Monica. Mr.

Trew and family are at Redondo. Mrs. C. Hathaway and daughter expect to start lor San Francisco soon. MANUFACTORIES.

LOS ANGELES IS GETTING SOME GOOD ONES ESTABLISHED. How the Fuel Question Is Being Solved in a Satisfactory Manner by the Use of Crude Petroleum. For some time a Herald reporter has been looking into the manufacturing interests of Los Angeles. He paid a visit to the Lacy Manufacturing Company's plant, on Lecouvreur street, East Los Angeles, among other places. The concern is engaged in making iron and steel water pipe, and tanks for water and oil.

The plant is a very extensive one, furnished with the best machinery on the coast for such uses. The plant is heavy enough to make boilers, although no work of that sort is attempted. The thing that first attracts attention in looking over the establishment, is the great saving possible here in a concern of this sort on account of the simplicity of the buildings used. The structure used by the Lacy Manufacturing Company is large, but it is a simple and inexpensive form of building. The machinery, however, is of the very latest patents and the heaviest made.

Forty men are constantly employed in the establishment and because of the perfect organization of the concern a great deal of work is accomplished. After the pipe is made it is taken outside in the yard where it is dipped in a preparation of asphalt and oil which coats it with a heavy covering, smooth as marble and nearly as hard, that lasts practically forever and protects the metal from all corrosion. Recently the Lacy Manufacturing Company has had a number of big contracts for large pipe. The City "Water Company is putting in three miles of 44-inch pipe to convey water from Crystal springs, the source of the supply, to the first reservoir. This pipe is now being laid and one of the difficulties about the work was the making of the connections in the trench where it is to lie.

The pipe is very heavy and no ordinary appliances would suffice to handle" it. Mr. Win. Lacy, of the firm, showed his mechanical skill in the invention of a series of levers by which the pipe is lowered and fitted joint to joint with great care. It is decidedly a feather in the oap of Los Angeles that such pipe as this, the largest made, can be manufactured in the city.

There is only one other plant and that one in San Francisco, where such work can be done. Number 11 iron is used for the PiP Another contract tins company is now fining is for the city of San Bernardino. There are three miles of this pipe to be laid, 12 inches in diameter, and of number 10, 12 and 14 iron. A third contract is for the Gage irrigation syndicate, at East Riverside, where three miles of pipe 4, 0, 7 and 8 inches in diameter has been laid. The Lacy Manufacturing Company has been in existence here for some six years, during which time it has done most of the heavy work in and about Los Angeles.

All the work done by the firm gives perfect satisfaction. The Lacys have their own supply of asphalt and oil, and their process of dipping is of their own designing after many years of experimenting. It is as perfect as any process can be. The office in corner of Spring and First streets. Land Plaster and Wall.

The Alpine Plaster Company is a new concern, the plant being out on Alameda street, neat Washington. The office is on First street, west of Spring. The company makes a land plaster for fertilizing purposes, and also a plaster for walls, that is very fine. The mill is one of the most perfect, with heavy and well adjusted machinery. For power purposes steam is used, the fuel being crude petroleum.

A new device for burning the oil is used, which replaces the steam of the old system by cold air. The result is a very hot fire, perfect safety and low cost. Crude oil at 5 cents a gallon is as cheap as good coal at $5.55 a ton. Hog Products. Still another new industry is the great pork'packing establishment of Robert on the river near the covered bridge.

A fine system of cold storage pens, smoke houses and all the appliances for the work on hand are found here. Hogs of home growth are used, and all that are offered are bought at a fair price. Hams, bacon and lard of the very best quality are being made. It will be a great "boon to the farmers of the section to be able to sell all the hogs they can raise, and it will keep hundreds of thousands of dollars at home that now are being sent east to pay for hog products of the various kinds. Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers departed for the north yesterday via the Southern Pacific: Mrs. C. Carlton, L. Canfield, Mrs. Jordan, J.

E. Fisk, W. K. Smith, H. Siegel, Mr.

Whittier, Mr. A. L. Lankershim, Mr. G.

E. Dickson W. M. Webster, I. Dewes, Mrs.

I. Menefeet. W. Hough, Mrs. Eschunberg, Mrs.

L. A. Blunt, Jno. Spetz, Mrs. Thompson.

Try "Pride of the Family" soap. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlsu' SUITORS AND SUITED. Differences Which the Law Must Settle. The complaints in the following cases were filed yesterday in the superior court: Convers Howe sues E. T.

Palmer et al. for $700, cost of suit, interest, and $100 attorney's fees, on a note secured by mortgage, subscribed in February, 1880. The Fanners and Merchants Bank and I. W. Hellman sue the Central Trust Company, of New York, the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale Railway Company.Ualph Rogers and various I other defendants, tor the purpose of having a deed securing the payment of $5,000, together with interest "and $285 attorney's fees, declared a mortgage.

The Fanners and Merchants Hank also sues T. (i. Rogers et al. to obtain judgment for the sum of $3,500 on notes secured by mortgage. Andrew Glassell sues Ralph Rogers et al.

on foreclosure of mortgage lor the sum of $6,368, $107 taxes, and $050 attorney's fees. Wm. 11. Rhodes sues Stephen Stanford to quiet title to lots 10 and 11, block ('. Schiller tract, Los Angeles city.

The Fast Whittier Land and Water Company sues the Societa Italiana di Minna Benelicencia and others for the i right-of-way for a ditch from the San Gabriel river to Whittier. The same corporation also sues Walter Temple et I al. for a similar purpose. MR. CLAYTON WHITE Lacks Confidence in the People of This County.

Clayton White, the attorney, who is now confined in the county jail on the charge of having attempted to assassinate his divorced wife at Boyle Heights a couple of months ago, has evidently lost confidence in the people of the county where he resided a number of years. He does not believe that they can give him a fair trial, and therefore yesterday applied to Judge McKinley for a change of venue. The hearing of the i motion has been set for tomorrow. Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following persons Charles B.

Parker, 21, of Indiana, and Emily E. Lindskow, 19, of Alaska, both I iif San Pedro. Ben Foster Warner (colored), 24, of I Missouri, and Fannie Edwards (colored), 20, of Texas, both of Los Angeles. Frank Benkert, 27, of Germany, and Elizabeth Straszacken, 20, of Missouri, both of this city. John of Barstow, residing at Barstow, and Nellie Strong, 22, of Ohio, a resident of this city.

Curt Waldenfels, 27, Germany, and Christianne Muller, 25, of California, both residents of this city. HE WAS ASTJAMED To Ask Again, but His Frank Letter Got It for Him. A few months ago one of the unfortunate inmates in the San Francisco Almshouse was inspired by the sensational statements in the newspapers with the belief that Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla would help him. But without money, how to get it was the question. Finally he wrote to the Edwin W.

Joy appealing to their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the coveted preparation being sent by the next parcel delivery. Its effect is best told in a subsequent letter, from which we quote the "I suppose you know me by this writing, and my circumstances and condition. Although I am improving, I ask of your generosity for another bottle of your Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. The action of its laxative properties is perfection itself. It has so thoroughly regulated my system that my catarrh, rheumatism, constipation, and headaches are all better.

I feel ashamed to ask in this way, but what shall I do? I thought I might not need anymore, but I am now so anxious to keep it up; but you see how it is." It was sent, and he can get more if he needs it. Make your own cream from Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. It is delicious economical and does not sour. Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery house. 315 N.

Los Angeles street. PICTURE FRAMES, STEEL ENGRAVINGS. MIRRORS, MOULDINGS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Reliable Goods and Satisfactory Prices. Sanborn, Vail 133 South Spring Street ma23-sa-ws-12m MKS.

GRAHAM'S bleach Removes Freckles, Moth -vjj Jj Patches, Pimples, Black- Ife heads, Sunburn and from the face the I It I 'natural rosy color, but feiL, BLEACHES OUT ALL BLEMISHES LOCOED in 7 the skin. Freckles and other discolorations are dissolved; blackheads, fleshworms, are brought to the surface, where they dry and fall of with the old cuticle, which Hakes off like flue dandruff by rubbing the face gently with a towel. While the old skin is thus being disposed of, the new skin underneath is forming soft ana smooth, pure and white and fine in texture. The complexion is then as perfect as it can be made, and nothing remains but to keep it so, by the nightly use of CUCUMBER and Kldek Flower ream, on Jasmine Kosmeo. From one to three bottles are required to work a perfect cure.

Perfectly harmless. $1.50 per bottle. For sale by druggists. F. W.

Braun wholesale 'agents, Los Angeles. Send stamps to Mrs. Gervaise Graham, 103 Post San Francisco, for her book "How to be Beautiful." C. F. HEINZEMAN, Druggist Chemist, No.

122 N. Main Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night. m2l-tf JjMRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES. CAPITAL STOCK $200,000 RESERVE $205,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.

E. F. BPENCE President J. D. BICKNELL Vice-President J.M.ELLIOTT Cashier G.

B. SHAFFER Assistant Cashier F. Spenee, J. D. Blcknell, S.

H. Mott, Wm. Lacy, J. F. Crank, H.

Mabury, J. M. Elliott. jul CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. An analysis of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder made by me shows that it is composed of the best materials, free from Ammonia, Lime, Alum and all deleterious ingredients. Many Baking Powders contain Ammonia and which should never be admitted into our daily bread. Biscuits made with Dr.

Price's are readily digested and wholesome. E. W. HIBGARD, Professor of Chemistry, Berkeley, California. Jan t- '85.

3 BANKING HOUSES Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Co. NO. 42G SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Incorporated Oct. CAPITAL- STOCK, $200,000.

J. B. I.AN'KERSHIM, Prest. F. W.

DeVAN, Cashier. CHAB. FORMAN, Vice-Prest. TOTAL RESOURCES: November Ist, 1889 7 I Int. 1890 nary Ist, 1890 1 July 19th, 1890 Since the establishment of the Main Street Barings Hank and Trust Company, it has filled the most sanguine expectations of its friends.

Commencing October 1889," there has been deposited in this hank an average of over $1,000 per day, and the deposits are steadily increasing We have passed the experimental stage. and the Main Street Savings Hank and Trust Company is considered already one of the solid institutions of the city. The Design for this Institution is to Afford a Sare Depository For the earnings of all persons who arc desirous of placing their money where it will be free from accident, and at the same time he earning for them a fair rate of interest. Deposits will be received in sums of from one dollar to live thousand dollars. Term deposits in sums of lifty dollars and over.

We declare a dividend early in January and July of each year, its amount depends on our earnings. Five per cent, on term and from three to four on ordinary. THE NATIONAL BANK of CALIFORNIA, Corner of Spring and Second Sts. Los Angeles, Cal. CAPITAL, $250,000.

Is fully equipped for every kind of LEGITIMATE BANKING, and solicits the accounts those needing a banker. OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. M. C. Marble President Owen H.

Churchill. Thos. R. Bard. Owen Churchill Vice-President Gen'l M.

H. Sherman. Dr. W. L.

Graves. Hughes Cashier Capt. George E. Lemon. E.

F. C. Klokke. Perry Wildman Assistant Cashier wTuughes m3O-tf M. C.

Marble. JpARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF LOS AKGKI.ES, cal. Capital (pnul up) $500,000 Surplus and l'rofits 750,000 Total $1,250,000 officers: Iraias W. Hellman President HERMAN W. Hellman Vice-President John MILNEB Cashier H.

J. Fleishman Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS. L. L. Bradbury, Enieline Chllds, J.

B. Lankershim, C. E. Thorn, C. Ducomniun, H.

W. Hellman, L. C. (ioodwin, A. Olassell, 1.

W. Hellman. STOCKHOLDERS. Estate O. W.

Childs, J. B. Lankershim, Chas. Dueommun. Domingo Amestoy, Sarah J.

Lee, Emeline Childs, Sarah J. Loop, L. L. Bradbury, T. L.

Duque, Jacob Kuhrts. Louis Polaski, F. Lecouvreur, Estate D. Solomon, Prestley C. Baker, L.

C. Goodwin, Philippe Gamier, A. Haas, Cameron E. Thorn, Oliver H. Bliss, Chris.

Henne, Andrew Glassell, Herman W. Hellman, Isaias W. Hellman. jul QALIFORNIA BANK, Cor. Broadway and Second Los Angeles.

Subscribed Capital $500,000 Paid up Capital $300,000 Surplus 20.000 directors: Hervey Lindley, J. c. Kays, E. W. Jones, G.

W. Hugos, ham. Lewis. H. 0.

Witmer President J. Frankeniield Vice-President T. J. Weldon, Cashier. J.

M. Witmer, Assistant Cashier. General Banking and Exchange Business transacted. inl-4in ANGELES COUNTY BANK, Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Capital Stock Paid Up, $100,000.

Reserve Fund, $100,000. JOHN E. PLATER 7. President R. S.

BAKER Vice-President GEO. H. STEWART Cashier directors: H. L. Macneil, Jotham Bixbv, John E.

Plater, Robert S. Baker, Lewellyn Bixby, Geo. W. Prescott, Geo. H.

Stewart. Buy and Sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, Loudon, Paris, Berlin and Frankfort. Buy Exchange on all partsof the United States and Europe. Receive Money on open account and certificate of deposit, and do a general banking and exchange business. jul gOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK NADEAU BLOCK.

L. N. BREED President WM. F. BOSBYSHELL Vice-President 0.

N. FLINT Cashier Paid-in Capital $200,000 Surplus 20,000 Authorized capital 500,000 N. Breed, H. T. Newell, H.

A. Barclay, Charles E. Day, A. W. Richards, E.

C. Bosbyshell, M. Rader, D. Remick, Thos. Gobs, William F.

Bosbyshell. jultf State Loan jiT Trust Co. Subscribed Capital SI ,000,000. Capital Paid Up $450,000. BANKING ROOM, N.

W. CORNER SPRING AND SKI'ON STREETS, BRYSONBONEBRAKE BLOCK. directors. GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President.

JOHN BRYSON, SB. 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.

0. T. Johnson. 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 fire insurance companies represented. marf9-tf JMIS 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 8. Baker, J.

B. Lankershim, L. C. Goodwin. Term deposits will be received in sums ol $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-tl LOSI OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK, Cor. First and Spring streets.

Capital $500,000 00 Surplus 75,000 oo Total $575,000 00 GEO. H. BONEBRAKE President JOHN KHYSON, SR Vice-President Si 1 8 Cashier E. W. Assistant Cashier No interest paid on deposits.

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

11. Markham, Perry M. (ireen, John Brvson, Dr. H. Sinsabaugh, F.

C. Ho'wes, George H. Bonebrake. Warren Gillelen. No interest paid on deposits.

Exchange for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. 8 SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST Company. CA PITAL, 8200,000 No. 148 S. Main Los Angeles, Cal.

F. N. MYERS, S. A. FLEMING, President.

Vice-President J. F. SARTORI, Cashier. directors: Isaias W. Hellman.

O. W. Childs. J. A.

Graves. S. A. Fleming. T.

Duque. James Rawson. M. B. Shaw.

A. C. Rogers, M. D. A.

J. Browne. J. F. Sartori.

i Maurice S. Hellman. F. N. Myers.

Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on Deposits. The notice of the public is called to the fact that this bank only loans money on approved real estate security; that it does not loan money i to its stockholders, officers or clerks; that among i its stockholders are some of the oldest and most responsible citizens of the community; that under the state laws, the private estates of its Stockholders are pro rata liable for the total indebtedness of the hank. These facts, with care exercised in making loans, insure a safe depository for saving accounts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, employees in factories and shops, laborers, will find it convenient to make deposits in small amounts.

Financial agents for eastern and San Francisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and city property. Bonds and mortgages bought. Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells- Fargo Express. je2s-ly rpHE 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, D. O. Miltimore, C. M.

Wells, S. W. Little, L. J. P.

Morrill, Jj. H. Titus. Eight per cent, bonds secured by first mortgage on real estate, with interest payable semiannually, are ottered 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. W.

T. Childress, Polndexter Dunn. J. J. Schallert, E.

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

D. Childress. General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe deposit boxes rented at from $3 to $20 per annum. iu4l2m VJAVERICK NATIONAL BANK, BOSTON, MASS.

CAPITAL $400,000 SURPLUS (100,000 Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations solicited. Our facilities for collections are excellent, and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it. Boston is a reserve city, and balances with us from banks (not located in other reserve cities) counted as a reserve. We draw our own exchange on London and the Continent, and make cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout the United States and Canada. We have a market for prime first class investment securities, and invite proposals from states, counties and cities when issuing bonds.

We do a general banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS. W.

WORK, Cashier..