Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 7

IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SANTA ANA. An Interesting Hatch of Mining News. Local Affairs. Banta Ana, Jan. Fellows' convention at Spurgeon'e opera houee January 16th and 17tb.

Tho oddest fellow you ever saw on skates, an Irish policeman hits a Dutchman in the head with a stuffed club. The Dutchman is sent to the hospital for repairs. Mr. J. H.

Rankin of Bloomfield, together with the present firm of T. I). Huff Sons, will open up a dry goods store where Swanner's grocery store now is, and Swanner Son will move to the room vacated by D. F. Jones as an undertaker's office.

This new firm will be one of the strongest in the city. An ircbway will be cut between Huff's clothing store and the dry goods store, making the largest room in the city. Homer Edwards, the butcher for Mo- Fadden's meat market, was taken suddenly ill this morning with chills and had to be sent to his sister's house for treatment. At last accounts he was dangerously sick with congestion of the lungs. J.

L. is quite sick at his home in thia city. Santa Ana, January 10th, Mr. Charles Mundel, aged 19 years. Funeral will take place from the residence tomorrow, at 10 o'clock a.

m. Two tramps were arrested today by Marshal Nichols on suspicion of being the two who broke into a store in Urange laet night. General H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles was in our city today.

Sheriff Lacy received a telephone today to meet the freight train, at tbe Santa Fe depot, from tbe south, ac they had five tramps locked up in a box car. The sheriff and deputies went to the depot but the trainmen bad turned the tramps out at Los Flores, so our officers had all their fun for nothing. Mrs. M. F.

Montague, mother of our townsman J. W. Montague, and Mrs. Maud Stanley left Little Rock, this afternoon for Santa Ana 'to make their home with ns. The new Methodist chnrch at Fullertonis to-be dedicated Sunday, January 28th.

Rev. E. O. Mclntier will preach the sermon. W.

H. H. Clayton of Orange has been appointed one of the aids de camp on the staff of Commander Kutz. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmet Franklin of Newport are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Professor. Gayley's subject for his lecture before tbe Teachers' association next Saturday will be Inherited Forces in Literature. Tbe Home Mutual Building and Loan association of Santa Ana seems to be in a very healthy condition. New officers were elected the other night and everything ie in good working order, and growing more popular every day.

SUPERIOR COURT. Mefford vs. Mefford; set for trial Febrnary 5t h. The people vb. Goldthwait; on trial.

A wedding. Last night a few friends and relatives assembled at the residence of Mr. Samuel Ross, on West First street, to witness tbe marriage of David F. Ross to Miss Nora Eubanks, by Rev. W.

L. Wilhite. After the ceremony the newly wedded couple and tbe guests sat down to a wedding supper that was, to say the least, most inviting and as only this productive valley can supply. Tbe guests lingered long at the table and chatted the time away, and afterwards ail viewed the wedding presents, which were useful, beautiful and bountiful. Tbe young couple will make their home on the San Joaquin ranch for the present.

A fine lot of wedding cake was sent to your correspondent, but the one in charge of it said he Bat down on it and mashed it out of shape, but we think he ate it. May long life and prosperity attend tbe newly married couple, MINING NOTIS. Professor Morrow, a man of large experience, came to Santa Ana from the Julian mines in San Diegocounty. Tbe professor had some as fine specimens of gold-bearing quartz as the eye conld wish to see. The quartz is entirely free milling, witb the exception of a small quantity, which bears a small amount of sulphurets.

Several mines are being opened up and a veritable mining boom ie expected in that camp this spring and the coming summer. The old Stonewall, from which so many thousands of dollars have been taken, will be worked again this spring. Professor Morrow says that he made sorae valuable locations during his three etay in that camp. J. W.

Shirley is in from his mines in tbe Trabuco country, and ie better satisfied witb tbe outlook of that section than ever before. He has a small phial containing tome beautiful buttons of silver taken from his silver claims up there. He will commence active development work in a few weeks. Mr. Shirley is a practical mirer.

and has had a great deal of experi, in mining in different camps thrctif hout the Pacific coast, and his judgo ent on rock anu formation bas but fi a- equals. He is sanguine that there are as good mines in the Trabuco country as are to be found on the coast. W. W. Halesworth bas a force of men pushing developments on his ning property on the desert.

He will gu out to the camp in a few days himself. Tbe poet office question that has been sleeping for tome time has again relived aad today it waa reported that one of the aspirants had already received his commission of appointment but few, however, put any confidence in the report. The Orange of today says: Mies Blanche Peelor is expected to arrive home from the east this week. Miss Annie L. Paine returned to Los Angeles yesterday morning to resume her studies at tbe Normal school.

Mrs. Moser of Los Angeles was in Orange and neighborhood from Thursday of last week till Tuesday of thit week visiting friends. Miss Virgie Craig has been quite ill during the past week at her home in Log We think a visit to Orange would do her good. It is an encouraging indication of improvement in business in Orange tbat our postoffice has been restored to the third class. Mrs.

F. M. and Miss Alice M. Brooks, who had been guests at tbe Hotel Palmyra for several weeks, left for their home at Santa Monica on Saturday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Wright-Gardner, Mrs. Virgil and baby Louise, have all been victims of the grip dnring the past two weeks, bat are now regaining their health. Stockholders of S. A.

V. I. company, will bear in mind that the usual annual assessment of 50 cents per share, becomes delinquent on the 20th of this month. Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Paine received the joyful intelligence from Seattle, yesterday that a fine son was tbat morning born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paine, their son and daughter, and that both mother and ton were doing well.

Mr. Cargill, representative of Orange County Frnit exchange on the central executive board, returned from Riverside this morning. He says that the damage in the Riverside and neighboring districts is not nearly bo serious as at first reported. The growers met yesterday and were a unit in the determination to stick faithfully by their organizations and ship no frozen frnit. One of the moat successful of our horticulturists is authority for the statement that the frosty nights of last week will prove of great benefit to tbe deciduous fruit trees- of the valley.

The chilly air sends the sap back to the roots and the trees are given a rest that will enable them to grow and produce witb greater vigor in (be fruiting season. PASADENA. G. A. K.

Flag Fair Weather. Pasadena, Jan. 11. soldiers of the local G. A.

R. post held a flag raising this afternoon, and a camp fire this evening at their new hall in the Frost block on East Colorado street. A number of comrades were present from neighboring places, and the day waa made a memorable one in the history of the post. The John A. Bsrtlett post No.

ti fife and drum corps was up from Los Angeles, and did much to enliven tbe occasion, playing at the flag raising in the afternoon and in the evening. The exercises in the afternoon were simple but effective. Following the raising of the stars and stripes over the hall, accompanied by martial music played by the old veterans, a short address waa delivered by State Department Commander Senator Seymour of San Bernardino. He referred feelingly to tbe memories which cluster about the old flag to all, and especially to the old soldiers who have fought for its maintenance. Tbe speech was short but interesting, and was listened to with much attention.

At its conclusion three rousing cheers were given and the meeting dispersed, to gather again in the evening. THB CAMP FIBB. The large balls of tbe G. A. W.

R. 0., 8. V. and Ladies' Aid society were filled to overflowing in the evening by members of the various organizations, families and friends, upon a general invitation extended by the G. A.

R. to their public installation, camp fire and general social evening. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. W. Cowan, chaplain of the post, followed by installation of officers for tbe ensuing term.

The gathering was presided over by Commander C. C. Brown. The following officers were installed: Commander, C. C.

Brown; 8. V. E. M. Elon; J.

V. J. D. Gaylord; chaplain, Rev. W.

G. Cowan; Q. F. D. Stevens; O.

A. L. Petrie; O. S. C.

Allin; surgeon, Dr. T. 8. Green; adjutant, Benj. Jarvis.

Following the installation tbe evening passed very rapidly with speeches, recitations, etc. Among those who made short speeches were: Gov. L. A. Sheldon, Department Commander Seymour, Colonel Brooker, Col.

M. Mudge, Samuel Kutz, district commander of Sonthern California Encampment association, and Capt. O. F. Dill of San Diego.

Several excellent selections were rendered by the Kyle quartette, and recitations by Miss Flora Banbury and Profettor Kyle were much enjoyed. Tbe ladies of the R. C. and Ladies' Aid society served refreshments at the olose uf the programme. TUB MIDWINTER FAIR.

A meeting of the committee appointed by the board ot trade to take charge oi arrangements for Pasadena's exhibit at the midwinter fair at San Francisco, was beld in the rooma of the board this morning. Professor Keyes, chairman of tbe committee, presided. Tbe necessity of immediate action as urged by the Herald yesterday, waa generally conceded and details will be carried out aa rapidly as possible. Sub-committees, which will at once go to work were appointed, as follows: Photography and writing, C. D.

Daggett; finance, Col. Hartwell; fruit, W. H. Wight; individual exhibits, E. H.

Keyes; local apace, R. Williams municipal exhibit, C. O. Brown. Another brief meeting was held later in the day and a few more details arranged for.

As stated before, the time ia very short in which to gat the exhibit in shape, and action must bs rapid if a re apectabts showing ia to be made. It is probable tbat tbe fruit display will be a leading part af the Mhibit. LOS ANfxELES HERALD: FRIDAY MOKNIJSG, JANUARY 12, 1894. Premiums will also be given to our educational institutions, while a large display of photographic views of the city and county is contemplated, TUB UNEMPLOYED. The police officers bad their hands full looking after the army of unemployed men who were thrown ont of a place to stay by the closing of the Gospel Union room in tbe Banta building.

Tbe jail wrb filled full with lodgers, and more applicants were on hand for a chance to Bleep in the lockup than could in any way be taken care of. A number of the crowd left town yesterday when it was learned the union would close, and more left today, but tbe greater part of the one hundred odd occupants of the mission quarters are still roaming about town, depending upon tbe individual charity of our citizens to keep them from starving. The case is a serious one, viewed from any standpoint, and come action should be taken at once to provide work and food for the deserving. The committee appointed by the board of trade to devise some plan of action, to be reported at a general mass meeting on Saturday next, held a meeting today, and carefully looked into the situation. The meeting on Saturday should be well attended, as the situation calls for immediate action.

NOTES. Mr. Gibbs bas purchased the entire business of Haskeli Gibbs. The University of California Glee club gave a concert at the Raymond hotel this The funeral of Mark Norton was held from the undertaking establishment of Reynold A Van Nuys this morning. The services were conducted by Rev.

Florence Kollock. The death of Harry D. Jewett, aged 20 years, of Skowbegan, took place at the residence of W. C. Mosher on North Fair Oaks avenue today.

The remains will be sent east for interment. The death of Edward Garlick took place in tbis city yesterday. Funeral services will be beld from the Christian church tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 1:30, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Garvin. Friends invited.

The Tbroop polytechnic institute has induced Hon. Wm. J. Armstrong, who is visiting iv the city for a few days, to deliver a lecture upon Italy before the of the school some day next week not yet decided npon. Mr.

Armstrong is a fluent speaker and the students are fortunate in an opportunity oi hearing him, POMONA. Local News and Personal Matters or Note. Pomona, Jan. F. D.

Joy came down Irom his fine foothill ranch near Glendora, thia morning, bringing into this office some fine specimens ol navel oranges irom it. He bays that no touch ol frost haa even marred ita beauty, let alone damaging the trees or fruit. Our public echool teachers now number 24, and tbe kindergarten instructors five, and on Monday next will reopen with ita 1100 pupils, to apeak in round numbers. Tbe exhibits that have not already gone forward, are being boxed for shipment today by those of our Pomonana who are interested either in an official capacity or as exhibitors. Pomona will try and get there, aashe alwaya, does in good shape.

The members ol the Ninth infantry band have decided to give a band concert and ball at the opera house on tbe evening of the 25th instant, lor tbe purpose of raising funds to liquidate an incurred and with an aseurance to the public that it will be an atfair au fait in all reepecte and enjoyable to all who patronize their efforta. They aak at the hands ol Pomonana a liberal attendance. There will be a supper and entertainment at the Congregational church on Friday evening oi next week, the 19th. Mr. Percy K.

Bowies givee another of hia recital entertainments soon, tbia time at the Congregational church. He ia to bave tbe assistance of some of Pomona's good mueical talent. The attendance tbe opera house laat night, on the occasion of the appearance ol Madeline Merli, was very slim indeed. In fact, it seems that Pomona, from come cause or other, haa put her foot down upon any company tbat can afford to take in a place of this aize, with such opera houae accommodations aa sbe a fiords. The very aged mother of Mr.

W. P. Gould and hia brotbera passed into the great unknown yesterday. John Jj. Overton has succumbed and finally enrolled his name upon the sick list this morning.

It is probable tbat tbe Professor Tibbs foothill ranch has just been Bold, and at a very remarkably low real bargain to tbe buyer. Mr. G. F. Crawford intends starting back to hia Missouri home on next Monday night via tbe Santa Fe.

The board ol trustees will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. It is one oi the probabilities tbat they may soon authorize the building oi a fire-proof vanlt lor the sale keeping ol valuable papers, which ii destroyed could not by any poaaible means be duplicated. Department district commander of the G. A. H.

organization is expected to be in Pomona on next Saturday evening to conduct tbe exercises ol tbe installation of the officers-elect in Vicksbarg post ol this vicinity. We Bee that iriend I. J. Manley haa just aold two world-wide popular Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Lorbeer, who, alter careinl inspection, selected this reliable and handsome patterned bicycle. NEW YEAR'S HERALD. A S.ilendld Girt Vary Appropriate for Eastern Vrlends.

The 48-page New Year's Hkkai.d ia now on sale at tbe Hkrald office and by all the principal news dealers. It Is he largest newspaper ever issued in Southern Oalifornia and, outside of San Francisco, on the Pacific coast. The information contained in tbe New Year's Herald has been carefully compiled and comprises everything that any one can possibly want to know about this favored section. The New Year's Herald can be had at the Herald business office, wrapped ready lor mailing, for 10 cents Be sure antl mail a few copies where they will sto tba asest good. LONG BEACH.

Little Damage From News Matters. Long Beach, Jan. careful survey of the lemon district shows but little damage resulting from the cold weather. Out of 5000 trees than 100 showed any signs of and witb these the only damage was to the young and tender growth. Vegetables were not injured at all, except on low-lying ground.

L. A. Gould, who resided on Junipero avenue, Alamitos, died suddenly Tuesday morning. Mr. Gould was about 70 years of age and was one of the oldest fruit growers in the state.

He had resided in California about 45 years. He working on hit land when taken sick, living only 20 minutes after being to his house by a neighbor. The coroner wat summoned, who decided that death resulted from heart disease. The body was taken in charge by Howry or. Bresee of Los Angeles.

Albert Smith of Anaheim was fined $25 by Jadge Rosecrana Tuesday for shooting on the Long Beach Gun club preserves. Work has laying an eight-foot cement sidewalk from the west siae of Pine to the eaat side of Main street on Ocean avenue. Mr. Griffiths is having built a twostory lodging houso corner of Chestnut and Second streets. Hinders Mathis of Los Angeles are the contractors.

Reese Llewellyn, John Schumacher, S. Harwood, Joseph Desmond and A. M. Shield were down gunning tbe first of the week. They bagged 127 ducks.

J. H. Rickers, Cbas. C. Hyde, James Speede, D.

Ahorn, J. W. Lockwood, Lob Angeles; J. 8. Osborne, Madera, registered at the Fetterman house.

W. M. Adams and Fred of Claremont and Edw. Richard of Manitoba visited Alamitos Heights Tuesday. The Long Beach Chautauqua circle met with Mrs.

Terry on Cheatnut street. A large number were present and a most enjoyable evening passed. Next Tuesday the circle will meet with Mrs. M. H.

Williams. Quotations from Jae. Whitcomb Riley. DOWNEY. The Cold Local Matters of Note.

Downey, Jan. 11. almost a week of cold, freezing nigbts, with ice tbat wonld last from one night to another, with very white, heavy and cold winds, the moderator of such bas called a halt, and today was a reasonable California day. Nursery trees look sickly and leaves curled up. Vines, that usually hold their foliage over winter, are now black, and hanging ac if scalded and scorched by fire.

It is to be hoped tbe worst is over. Quite a large audience was present on Monday evening to see the newly elected officers of the A. 0. U. W.

lodge installed publicly, Grand Master Booth performing that ceremony, assisted by Brother Savage of San Pedro. After the installation the newly installed master workman was nailed on for a Bpeech. He declined, but substituted Grand Master Booth, who entertained the audience for some time as to the benefits lesulting from tbe order, after which Brother Savage was called on and made a short talk, which was followed by a song by Master Booth. Dr. W.

0. Smith also made a short talk on the good of tbe order's working. Our Downey orchestra was present and discoursed excellent music throughout the entire programme. Mr. Ira Vandybogurt, a iormer inhabitant of Downey, has just returned after a five-years' absence.

Mr. Granville Allen of Rolla, a friend of the Strine Brothers, came down from Fresno county with Mr. A. Strine, where he has been visiting with tbe Strine Brothers' parents. Miss Tillie Browning has become a pupil in the Woodbury business college.

Uncle John Buster is a very little improved, and can move his body witb more comfort and ease. G. Greening is still carrying bis arm in a support from bis late injury. Peck's Bad Boy arrives in Dowuev tonight. SANTA MONICA.

The K. O. T. M. Installs Santa Monica, Jan.

Monica tent No. 22, K. O. T. installed its officers for the ensuing term Wednesday night.

Past Commander O. G. Tnllis was the installing officer and the following is tbe list of tbe officers installed O. Tullis, A. P.

J. R. Barackman.C.; Wm. A. Hoing, F.

J. F. Emory. R. Wm.

Gasper, sergeant; F. R. Ellis, chaplain; T. O. Hamrick, sentinel; H.

R. Grimes, picket; W. S. Daniels, Ist M. W.

E. Webb, 2d M. G. V. E.

Hathaway, M. at A. The tent has 23 members, with prospects of a good term with a number of open' meetings. The board of trade meeting has been postponed until some day next week, of which duo notice will be given to the members. Mr.

S. P. Lowery has opened a barber Bhop in the Keller block. Joseph Feltwell of Los Angeles hat opened a law office ia J. B.

Proctor's real estate office. Mr. A. W. Faithful of Minneapolis, who bas been enjoying the past month hero, has left for his eastern home.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hay nee of Pittsburg, spent yesterday at Santa Monica. Mrs. C.W.

Babcock of is wintering at the Jackson and haa been Buffering with an attack of la grippe, is convalescing. 7 F. W. CHUE. O.

Q. PECK. JAMES BOOTH. PECK CHASE THE BROADWAY GiWIAKERS 327 BOOTH BROADWAY. Telephone No.

61. The Noted Trotting: Stallion ALTO REX Will Be Kept for Public Service Daring: the Coming- Season In East Los Ang-eles. Can now be seen et the stables o( Hancock Johnston, 1628 Downey avenue. He la theatre ol Roy Rex, 2:2834, and Alta Relna, 2:27, at three years old. Be has had bnt seven of his colts trained, and every oae of them has won a race.

Alto Rex is a bay horse, IS hands 3 inches high and weighs 1100 pounds. He is by Attorney, out of Koxie by Breuia 800, sire of elgnt ia the list. Attorney is ihe sire of Attorner 3:12, and also oi the dam ot Alix. and winner of Use greatest race ever trotted between horses. 1-3 JL3L PERFECTL HARMLESS in their action Dr.

Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They're not felt after they're taken and yet one of these tiny sugar-coated granules will do you more good than any of the huge oldfashioned pills with their griping and violence. They're the smallest and easiest to take, while they bring you help that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of liver, stomach, and bowels, are permanently cured. Put up in sealed vials a perfect vest pocket remedy, always fresh and reliable.

They're the clieapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more? Dr. Sage's Remedy promises to cure your permanently. GOTTRELL PRESS ANDFOLDER FOR SALE.

A Great Bargain. The Cottrell preen and folder on which tin Herald was forraerly worked orT ig offered for sale at great bargain. Practically as good as new. Also a vertical Apply to AVERS LYNCH, HERALD OFFICE. This is an unexampled bargain for cash.

IVi-vDK A Tiff ft KG IST Kit ED .1 lIOAPQ I Hm MAD A WELL M.W MB." HINDOO REMEDY If In 80 DAYS. Cures Nervous Dlaeatiou, Failing Memory, 'jVy Nightly Km.a-flionn, grlvea vigor to shrunken orgaiif, etc. by and o.uicklv but fnirely rentores in old or young, tanlly carried In vunt pocket. Price Sll.OO a package. Six with a wrilt en minruui en to oure oi' money refunded.

Don't let any UD principled 'h-i-trsist ftell you any Kind of imitation, lnsint on having IS ether. If lias not got It.wo will send it by mail npwi i eccipt of ice. Pamphlet in wottlcd envolope l'rtc. Address Oriental Medical rirmotiit. Place, ileago, 111.

SOLD by H. Germain, 123 South Sprinr. LOS ANGELKS. and other Leading DR. JORDAN fffk GREAT MDSEUI OF ANATOMi Jj PSllk 1051 Market fit.

Ban Francisco ffliuSs (Between 6th and 7th SU.) 1 how wonderfully yen If Bkv are made and how to avoid II WV disease. Museum enlarged witb Ik Jl thousands of new objects. sion 25 cts. Private Building lo.i Market of men: stricture, loss of manhood, diseases of the akin and kidneys quickly cured without the use of mercury. Treatment personally or by letter.

Send for book. When visiting tbe Midwinter Fair be sure and see Jordan's Museum. a. If 1 Incubators, Bone Mills, Alfalfa Cutters. JOHN D.

MSBCRR, 117 East Second stre.t, 9-1 6m Los Angeles. Stockholders' Meeting. THE ANNUAL MEETINd OF THE STOCKholders of tho GRIFFITH BROS. COMPANY will be held at the office of the company, No. 934 North Alameda street, Los Angeles, on Monday, January 15, 1894, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.

nv, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve during the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. T. I. NICHOLS, Secretary. Los Angeles, Cal-, January 1,1893.

1-3 liW HI UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELE southeast corner of First aud Broadway. Capital stock, fully paid $100,000 Surplus 75,000 B. M. WIDNEY, President. I).

O. MILTIMORE, Vice-Pres't. GEO. L. ARNOLD, Cashier.

DIRECTORS: B. M. Widney, D. 0. Mlltimore, S.

W. Little, 8. McKmlay, John HcArthnr, J. H. Norton, L.

J. P. Morrill. General banking business and loam on firstclass real estate solicited. Buy and sell firstclass stocks, bonds and warrants.

Parties wishing to invest in first-class securities, on either long or short time, can be accommodated, SICUBITY SAVINGS BANK AND TBUBT 00., 148 8. Main st. Fire per cent interest paid on term deposits. Cadital stock T. Dnque, Pres't.

J. F. Sartori, Cashier. W. D.

Longyear, Ass't Cashier. Dlrectora: Isaias W. HeUman, rman W. HeUman, Maurice 8. HeUman, A.

0. Rogers, T. L. Duque, Wm. McDermott.

M. L. Fleming, J. A. Graves.

F. N. J. fl, Shauklaud, J. Sartori.

11 IS 8m AIN BTREBT SAVING? BANK AND Trust Company. Capital 9200.0 M. 426 A Main Los Angeles, Cal. J. B.

President 8. C. HUBBILL Vico-PresidtiH J. V. WAOHTBL Cashier H.

W. HeUman, K. Cohn, J. H. Jones, o.

Johnson, W. G. Barekboff, H. W. O'Melveney.

interest paid on .11 deposits. 10 29 tl BAN4INO HOITSKS. TBE SATIOIAL BAH PF CALIFORNIA A Re for Y-ar Ending Dec. 1893. RESOURCEa I Cash on hand and in bank a 120,483 38 Capital stock paid In In 0" United Stan bonds 159,500 00 surplus 6,000 01 Demand 1 113,522 93 UttoivWed profits.

"i Regular loans 195,497 24 Circulation ion its School bonds and other 05 Deposits 350,226 Furniture aud fixtures. 6,045 00 Raal estate 37,954 20 $613,403 80 I 8643,403 Sl The National Bank of California is one of the few banks that stood itiesln il of the late panic, and maintained full coin payments right through. The National Bank of California pays uo Interest on deposits iv any form, offors no spuria inducements for busiuess other tban reliability wnen the customers exercise thair right i I maud their money. in the matter of loana It looks more lo reliability than high rates of interest, anddesi'e. in loans except from good and reliable parties, and then exacts good security, believing i lut in bank is belter or more reliable than its loins.

DIRECTORS O. H. CHURCHILL, O. T. JOHNSON.

JOHN WOLFBKILL, M. H. SHERMAN, W. 1,. GRAVES, B.

F. O. KLOKKE, GKORGE IRVIKB, F. N. s.

HsVAS, E. N'EWLIN, A. HADLKY. J.lHti M. C.

MAHBLE QTATE LOAN AND TRUST CO. N. W. Corner Second and Spring Los Angeles, Cal. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $1,000,000.

PAID-UP CAPITAL, $700,000, A General Banking Business Transacted. Interest at Five For Cent Paid on Time Deposits. OFFICERS. W. G.

COCHRAN, Prea't. H. J. WOLLACOTT, V. Pres't.

JAB. F. DIRECTORS. Geo. H.

Bonebrake, W. H. Crocker, A. A. Hubbard, T.

Johnson, P. M. Green, Telfair Creighton, w. Oochran. B.

K. Ball. H. Wouliaeott. I.

Gardiner, F. Tow-11. 89 tf STATEMENT OF CONDITION FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF LOS ANOKLIH, At the close of business December 30, 1893 ASSETS. Cash on hand $529,227 57 Cash on call with bankers. 539.037 84 Total available caah $1,088,205 41 United Btates 4 per cent and other bonds, stocks and warrants.

298,421 60 Loans and d.scounts 1,788,470 59 Keal estate 27,944 74 Vaults, safe, aud oflice furniture. 5,250 00 $3,188,352 34 LIABILITIES. Capital paid up 9 500,000 00 Surplus 600.000 00 Undivided profits 220.917 10 Due depositors 1,867,435 24 $3,183,352 34 Stats of California, I County of Los Angeles. We do solemnly swear that we (and each of us) has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and that every allegation, statement, matter and thing therein contained is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. HERMAN W.

HILLMAN, Vice-Prealdent, JOHN MILNKR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1894. BICHABD D. LIBT, Notary Public in and for Los Augeles county and state of California. 1-4 lot STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION THE LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK At close of business December 30, 1893, RESOURCES.

RerJ estat? t.ken for debt 59,658 18 United States and other bonds 203,237 50 Loans 821,426 98 Furniture and fixtures 2,500 00 Cash on hand and in other banks 152,336 00 Total resources $1,239,157 66 LIABILITIES. Capitsl paid in coin 25.000 00 Undivided profits 33,705 56 Duedeposltors 1,180,452 10 Total liabilities $1,239,157 66 Slate oi California, County of Loa Angeles, ss. Herman W. Hellrnan and W. M.

Caawell, being each separately duly sworn, says: That Herman W. HeUman is President and W. M. Caawell is Cashier of the corporation above mentioned, and that the foregoing statement is trne to the best of their knowledge and belief. HERMAN W.

HILLMAN, President. W. M. CASWELL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of January, 1894.

A. 0. TAYLOR, Notary public in and for the connty of Loi Angeles, State of California. 1-8 lit Dividend Notice loa ANGELES SAVINGS RANK, 286 NORTH Spring street. Dividends on term deposits at the rate of five (5) iwr cent per annnm, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum for the half year ending December 31, 1893, will be payable on and after Tuesday, January 2, 1805.

12-28 2w. M. CASWELL. Cashier. T7IARHER3 AND MERCHANTS BANK OF Los angeles, Cal.

Oldest and Largest Bank; in Southern California. Capital (paid up) 500,000 Surplus and profits 780,000 Total $1,280,000 OFFICEBSI I9AIAB W. HELLMAN HERMAN W. HELLMAN Vioe-Pxesident JOHN MILNKR Cashier H. J.

FLEISHMAN Assistant Cashier directors: W. H. Perry, Ozro W. Cbllds, J. B.

Lankershim, C. E. Ttioin, C. Ducosamun, H. W.

HeUman, T. L. Duque, Glassell, I. W. HeUman.

Exchange for sale on all the principal, cities of the United States, Europe, China and Japan. IBANK OF AIrIERICA, Formerly LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK, Temple Block, Capital stock paid up $300,000, officers: JOHN E. PLATER President ROBT. S. BAKER Vice-President GEO.

H. STEWART Cashier directors: Jotbam Bixby, Chaa Froman, L. Garnsey, Lewellyn Bixey, E. a Baker, John E. Plater, Geo.

H. Stewart, SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, S. Jt. Cor. Spring and Conrt Los Angeles, Cal, Capital stock $100,000 Surplus.

10,000 OFFICERS: H. Braly. President. Frank A. Gibson, V.

Prea't. John M. Hall, Cashier. Arthur H. Braly, Aas't Cashier.

Jevne. J. M. Elliott C. W.

Hatson, Hiram Mabury, Frank A. Gibson, J. H. Braly, K. W.

Poiudexter, W. L. Drew, Simon Maier. Interest paid on all deposits. 11-29 tf LOB ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.

No. 236 N. Malnst, CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 SUBPLUb 35,500 H. W. HeUman.

Pres't. J. E. Plater, Pres't. W.

M. Caswell, Cashier. W. HeUman, R. a Baker, U.

W. HeUman, i. E. Plater. I.

W. Hellrnan, jr. Interest paid ou deposits. Money to loan on first-class real estate. I tf lUNION BANKOFSAVINGSI CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 223 S.

Spiing LOS ANGELES. OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS: M. W. Sflrason Wm. Ferguson W.

E. McVay Viw-rrrat. C. 6. Harrison S.

H. Matt R. M. Baker A. E.

Pomerey CITIZENS' BANK, Btiuison Block, Thrd and Spring. T. W. Brotherlon, President. T.

8. Lowe, Vie, Prea't. F. D. Hail, Cashier.

T. D. Stimson. L. W.

Elinn, Andrew Mnlie J. af. Male, S. J. J- Pezcival.

Robert Hale. 10- Til mtrntm UTATEMENT OF THE CONDITIO! OP THE Maia-Street Savings Bank Trust Ci At the close ot business, December 30,1883, ASSETS, Cash on hand and due Irom banks, 48,817 31 I-oans 344,380 81 Bonds 30,810 01 Keal estate 31,045 24 Furniture and 1,550 II Other assets 1,297 61 8447,701 01 LIABILITIES. Cspital, paid up in gold 8100,000 Of Reserve lund 0,500 Oi Undivided profits 0,181 54 Due depositors 335.519 31 8447,701 01 State of California, County of Lm Angeles, as. J. B.

Lsnltershim aud J. V. Waehtel, beinf each separately duly sworn, each for himself says: Tbat J. B. Lankersblm is President and J.

V. Waehtel is Cashier of the Mai'i-street Savlngi Bank and Trust Company, the above mentioned, and that tbe foregoing state) ment is true to the beat of his knowledge and belief, J. B. LANKERSHIM, Prasiient, J. V.

WAOHTBL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma thia 30tH day of December, 1893. J. M. WORRALL, Notary Public in and for the County of i os Angeles, State of California.

12-31151 Dividend Notice. MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AMI Trust Company, 426 South Main atreet Dividend No. 9 for the six months ending De cember 31, 1893, will be due and payableoc and after January 10,1894, at the rata of In (5) per cent per annum on term deposits and three (3) per cent per annnm on ordinary de posits. 1. V.

WACHTaL, 12-31 lm Secretary. STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION 07 THE Savings Bank of Southern California At the close of business on Dec. 30,1893, RESOURCES. Cash on hand 840,881 57 Cash with other banks, 45,496 16 86,077 Loans and discounts 536.891 0: Bank premises and ether real estate 53,567 21 Furniture and fixtures 8,035 69 Total 8673,631 71 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in 8 40,000 OC Surplus.

10,000 Undivided profits. 56 Due depositors 608,176 13 Total 8673,631 71 State of California. City, and County of Loi Angeles, ss. J. H.

Braly and John N. Hunt being aaok separately and duly sworn, each for himself saya: That said J. H. Braly and aaid John N. Hunt are respectively President and Secretary of thi Savings Bank of Southern California, the corporation above mentioned, and that the fore going statement is true to the beat ot theli knowledge aud belief.

J. H. BRALY. President. JOHN N.

HUNT. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 30tk day of December, 1893. GEORGE POMBROT, Notary Public in and for the County ol Lee Angelea, State of California. 12-31 lat Dividend Notice.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TBI Barings Bank of Southern California at I meeting held December 29, 1893, declared I dividend to depositors at the rate of 5 per earn per annum on term deposits aad 3 per cent pei annum on ordinary deposits for the six month) ending December 31, 1893. Payable en de niand. JOHN N. HUNT, 12-3114t Cashier. SOUTHgRN.CALIFORNIANATIONALBANI 101 a Spring Nadeau block.

L. N. BREED Pres'den WM. F. BOBBYSHBLL Vice-Presiden: 0.

N. FLINT Castile. W. H. HOLLIDAY Assistant Caahie Capital paid in gold coin $200,001 Surplus and undivided profits 25,001 Authorized capital 600,001 L.

N. Breed. H. T. Newell, Wm.

H. Avery Silas Holman, W. H. Holllday, B. C.

oosby shell. M. Hagi.n, Frank Rader, D. Reraloa Thomas Goes. Wm.

F. Bosbyshell. 7-1 tl OS ANGELBS NATIONAL BANK, UNITED STATES DEPOSiTORY. Capital 8500,000 Surplus 62,500 Total 662,600 GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President.

F. 0. HOWES, Cashier. E. W.

COX, Assistant CasMei DIRECTORS. Col H. H. Markbam, Perry M. Green, Warm Gillelen, L.

P. Crawford, C. A. Merrincr. H.

Bonebrake, W. C. Howes. 9-15 tf THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELIC CAPITAL STOCK 8400,000 SURPLUS 800,000 J. M.

ELLIOTT, President. W. G. KEBOKHOFF, FRANK A. faIBSON, Cashier.

G. B. SHAFFER, CaJhi I DIRECTORS: J. M. Elilott, J.

D. Bicknell, 8. H. Mott, H. Jevne, J.

D. Hooker, w. Patter.on, Wm. G. Kerokhoff, TO THOSE DESIRING A SAFE IN'VEgI ment with a sure and steady Income, a' tention is called to the first mortgage 7 pc cent gold bonds of the MOUNT RAII WAY, now being issued for the completion the last or upper section oi its road.

This roe, to its present terminus on Echo mountain shown by Its past six months' operation fttM during a great financial depression) itaablrTv to pay interest and expenses with a fair sui plus for improvements, whioh plaeea this as curityinthe front rank of first-class invest men is. Its earnings can never be less, and I will rapidly gain in populnrity and huslnesj A ride over the road will convince anyone a this, while giving great pleasure to tlte invest, gator. Good hotels, United States postomce. tell graph and telephon- offices. expreM eflice newsstand and stables now eelabllaaed: si tronomical meteorological will fuilov.

nil with illustrated pumphie; vill he given on to tho Lost ngi and Trust company, block, come Third and Hpntig streets. Le Angeles, or at the company's office, Opera buck, P. vlenu, Cat.