1. business and industrial
2. energy
3. coal

7
LOS Al/GELES HEBAjLD: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 18811.
STEVE WHITE AS PRESIDENT
Stranger Occurrences Than This,
Remarks Hutchison
THE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Some of the Alleged Methods in Vogue
There Criticised
. BROUGHT
Peculiar
Complication* Between
fgjj
a Policeman
and HU WII*
Officer Scott Reynolds of the city police force arrived In the city Saturday
night, having under arrest a prisoner,
but of an unusual character, being no
less a person than his own wife. As
mentioned In tho Santa Ana correspondence yesterday, Mrs. James Rouse, or a
woman going by that name, was arrested In Santa Ana Saturday afternoon
by a deputy sheriff on a telephonic notice
from Los Angeles stating that the police
held a Warrant for her arrest for grand
larceny.
In Attempting to
ESCAPADE
-4F**\\
MINES AND MINERS
BACK TO ANSWER
Mrs. Rouse was Mrs. Nellie Reynolds,
the wife of Scott Reynolds, the officer
who arrived on the affernoon train and
took her back to this city. She Is a
Read So-called Juvenile natter Found
comely woman of 26 years, and was emIn the School Books
ployed as a waitress When Reynolds
married her In 1894. They have no children and for some time things have not
Stranger things have happened than gone right with them.
A few days ago
be
next
that Steve White should
the
Mrs. Reynolds skipped out ostensibly to
president of the United States.
relatives,
visit
but after she had gone
The probability that the Democratic
husband discovered that she had seplatform willbe doubly planked for free her
money and some valuable
cured
all
his
silver grows stronger every hour, and papers, and evidently Intended to leave
the probability that the Republican
Accordingly the warrant
for good.
platform willhave a gold plank of triplecharging grand larceny was sworn out.
plate wages more heavy every minute.
It seems that she started north, but
Yet, the south and the west and the stopped
at, Saugus and doubled back on
middle states are clamoring for frco her tracks to
Santa Ana, where she took
sliver, and they come perilously near lodgings
under the name of Rouse. One
being able to get lt.
story to account for Mrs. Reynolds' acWith an able, active, stumping, camis that she was to meet a party In
paigning candidate of such masterful tion
Santa Ana with whom she became aceloquence and national repute as thut quainted
In this city, and who was exappertaining unto Stephen M. White
in Orange county Sunday night.
of the holy city, the Democrats can pected
Reynolds brought his wife back and
command more of the approaches to the tho
couple went to their residence on Hill
White House than they can hope to win street.
The matter will undoubtedly be
this season In any other possible way.
patched up between them and the case
up
dismissed when called In court, which
The Populists have already put
Oregon as a small deposit on their wager may possibly be today. Reynolds is a
good officer and has been on the force
to win a comfortable slice of the congressional pie, and they have an eye on for several years.
Much sympathy is
the western and southern and middle expressed for him in his trouble,
political
potpie
that
Is
sections of the
now on the lire. The Republicans are
OF
welcome to all the congressional slices
they can get west of the Allegheny
mountains.
A friend of mine with a purse and some Dissatisfied With Home Restrictions
brains' offers a round wager that no one
They Hurriedly Go North
party will have a majority in the next
Th* Struggle! ot Children
READ THIS LETTER
but has not yet figured up how
much that little game of pinochle really
cost him.
$1.60 In,
TWO GIRLS
congress.
It Is with much pleasure that I learn The Young Women of dood Character So Par
that some of the most recent arrivals
As Known, But They Interprettd
among our would-be candidates for conQentle Restriction As Abuse
gress for this district are much pleased
with the country, and that several of
them have already expressed their intenthin of locating here permanently,
Two young women of this city, who
whether the coming political convenare so far as known, of irreproachable
character, on Saturday night disaptions favor their candidacy or not.
peared and have not yet been found,
although probably
While lt is generally admitted that sevdetinitely located.
good
rudely
trampled
eral
fellows were
The escapade Is nothing in the nature
during the late Democratic primaries,
elopement,
of an
but seems merely to
lt Is a matter of record that the comhave been the result of pique engendered
munity Is perfectly delighted at the
by certain scoldings which the girls had
privilege of weeping over the political
received from their mothers. The young
graves of some of the queerest politi- ladles are Clara Oman.not quite 17 years
cal monstrosities that were ever on exold,
Millie Schauer, 19, who is somehibition and vainly attempted to strike timesand
called Millie Holcomb, that being
an attitude.
her mother's name.
To strike an "attitude" it is necesClara had until lately resided with her
sary to be able to stand; and some of
at the Pennvllle lodging house.
the late victims were notorious for their mother
No.
630 South Main street, but for the
ability to "fall down" on every propopast few weeks has been stopping with
sition and every platform.
her chum, Millie, at the latter's residence, 740 South Spring street.
Mrs.
Some of the attaches of the Los Angeles public library have so many outsld9 Oman Is a widow and has supported
daughter by her own labor.
herself
and
easy
it
is
too
becoming
attachments that
for their friends to get rare books hidShe put Clara through the high school
den away for them till they call, while and then expected the girl to secure a
situation and assist in her own support.
the general public Is met with the statement that those books are out. There This she was slow in doing, and Mrs.
are also a few highly favored ones who Oman had chided her for her dilatory
are permitted to take out two books on methods. Finally Clara went to stop
one card, while the public waits In a with Millie. The latter lived with her
condemnatory state.
mother and did a little housework about
the residence. Mrs. Holcomb supported
good
Some
people
with tender them by giving electric treatments and
stomachs complain that many of the baths. She had no intimation that her
waiters at the local Ice-cream and soda daughter was dissatisfied with her lot
joints are in the habit of handling the
and her sudden departure fell like a
Ice-cream with bare hands, instead of thunderclap.
using spoons for that purpose.
There
On Saturday evening Mrs. Holcomb
are also some who think that the bucket returned to her home at about 8:30
of water under the counter In which from up town and found that Millieand
several hundred dishes and glases are Clara had left, taking with them Clara's
flopped around every day?to the defile- trunk,
Millie's guitar and their clothing.
ment of both water and glasses?should
In
the
bureau drawer were two notesbe changed every two weeks, at least; one addressed
to Mrs. Holcomb from
perhaps oftener.
Millie and one to Mrs. Oman from her
They
simply notified the pardaughter.
Any one who has ever seen
the ents
that the girls would no longer be
struggles of school children who attempt
to them, but had decided to
to read the alleged "Juvenile" stuff that a burden
go out In the world and seek their forIs found In most of our school books, tune.
They would soon secure work,
and has noted the infinite disgust with
which they approach the huge words they knew.
The girls had borrowed small sums
that asinine authors use for the consecured
cealment of thought, will not hesitate from different friends and
to condemn the stuff found in most of enough to secure tickets to Bakersfield,
was
checked.
point
the trunk
the school books now in use In this state. to which
The Ignorant pedants who compiled the They took the night train for the
primary geography of the state series north, and the frantic mother, who had
comare peculiarly blameworthy.
rushed off in search as soon as she letter,
of the
prehended the import
It would seem that the trains on tho missed catching the runaways by about
San Diego and San Francisco lines five minutes. The police authorities
might carry mail oftener than once or were notified and have telegraphed
or twice a day. At present one can ahead to Bakersfield to stop the girls.
mail letters but once or twice a day on No word has yet been received of their
either line. If Uncle Sam does not get detention, although they should have
enough out of California revenues
at arrived there at i oclock yesterday
present, he ought to levy on us for more
morning.
now
pays
Just
this state
into tho naMrs. Holcomb Is wild with grief over
tional treasury only about six times as
girl's foolish action, but Mrs. Oman
much as the national treasury pays her
Is more composed and philosophical.
back to the state.
freak
The affair seems purely a foolish
part of the two girls who thought
Some of the alleged art critics who are on the
being
restricted
abused by
raving about the beauty of a "kissing" themselves
by firm but wholesome parental authorpicture in the June number of a certain
ity.
ladles' Journal, have evidently failed to
note the fact that the picture in eviOIL PRICES STEADY
dence represents the fortunate young
man as standing on the wrong side for
of Saturday
What effect the firemay
a right-handed young man with kissing night
have upon
in the oil region
intentions, and under favorable clrcumthe price of petroleum today remains to
stanees. Perhaps the artist was left- be seen. The loss of oil was large and
handed. Yours truly,
will have an appreciable effect in diminishing stocks.
EDWARD L. HUTCHISON.
It had not been the
intention ot the exchange to make any
today
when the reguprices
advance in
A QUIET LITTLE QAME
lar weekly meeting of the directors ocFlayed
may
curred,
Ha
cause a change
Pinochle and Pound a Willing
but events
Opponent
of mind) and a slight Increase in the
Commercial men are, as a rule, a rate Is possible.
Exchange
members report a brisk
pretty shrewd class, but some are a little
for oil at $1,25, the f. o. b. rate,
more so than others. To Illustrate the demand
during
and
the
month of May more oil
expedients which are resorted to to balk
sold, even at the prices then prevailone another and secure an order, tho was
any
ing
previous
month in the hisfollowing good story is told about two torythan
of the organization.
*
well-known jollygood fellows who have
time once In awhile to devote to someTHB A. R. U. NOf HOODWINKED
thing besides business, but are up to
snuff.
At a regualr meeting of local union
This season it has been the custom No. 80, A. R. tl., held last evening, the
among the wholesale clothing trade to following resolution was unanimously
have one of the members of the firm adopted:
travel along with the drummer on at
Resolved, That the would-be amnesty
least one trip to lend eclat to his visit granted by the S. P. Railway of Kenand Impress the merchant with the tucky in regard to raising the black list
great Interest the wholesalers take in which was held against the strikers, Is
regarded as a political move by the
his business and the close personal relations which should be sustained. The company, and further thai lt la an indramatis personae In the present In- sult to Intelligent men to expect them to
stance are Ike. Hyman, a member of accept the so-called amnesty.
LOUIS L. DODGE,
the San Francisco house of Steiner,
Strauss & Hyman, who was piloting a Secretary Local Union No. 80, A R. U.
new man, Harry Adler, over his route.
Tha London Markets
The third party is Sid. Shirek, who travLONDON, June 7.?The
falling away In
els for a rival Arm in the Bay city.
rates during the week has been
llscount
The trio met in San Diego a few days
lue to the release of funds from the treasago, and Hyman Immediately learned
ury, but there Is unlikely to be any further
lecline In view of the Impending halfthat Shirek had an appointment at a
yearly demands
and the stock exchange
certain house to meet a clothing mersettlement next week, in which there Is a
chant with whom he expected to place
teavy mining and home railway account,
a good oredr. Mr. Shirek is a great derhe stock market was fairly busy, the
being still
'iinds and colonial
votee of the fascinating game of pinstocks
strong, especially for' Cape Colony and
ochle, and so is Hyman. The latter
owing to the satisfactory Cape budSfatal.
fixed it so that Just before Shlrek's time
ret, showing a surplus of £1,250,000 sterto keep the appointment he was iniug. Railways were weaker on reallzaveigled Into a game with him which
lons and heavy stocks being all lower.
American securities were quiet with small
\u25a0oon became intensely interesting. Only
novements pending a definite announcesmall stakes were played for and Shirek
nent regarding the gold standard, though
won. Adler was, all this time, among
hey were slightly firmer at the end of the
the missing.
street prices, but the
voek on firmer Wallwas
By and by he turned up with a Joyful
tmount of business
small. Foreign seiuritles were generally Improved. Transwink at Hyman, and the pinochle game
higher
on
raals
were
the
better outlook.
was closed, Shirek having $1.50 the best
Zoal shares have risen to flfty on the, beof lt Hyman and Adler had Just time
lef that the amalgamation of the manuto catch the first train out for Los Anacturers of the United Kingdom had been
'ompleted. The price of thread was raised
geles with the merchant's fall order
cent. There.was an enormous busl2V4 per
In their books. Shirek went gleefully less
In the mining market and a general
to
sell
his
big
bill,
down
walked In and
idvance. The Rand mines have risen 3%
heard the startling news that the merSimmer and Jack, 2V4; Golden Ends, Deep
chant had placed his order. He was
md Robinson's 1%.
,
-
?
Mark Walser and others from Fresno
and Tulare counties are making arrangements
to go to the upper waters
of Kings river as soon as the snow melts
for
a mine which tradition
and search
says exists somewhere in that wilderness. Whether or not they will succeed
in finding it remains to be seen. Thj
chances are, of course, against finding
any oM lost mine, as such things are
seldom found, although often talked of.
But there 13 something alluring In
tales and legends of this sort which has
always attracted men, and perhaps always will do so. It is the old Shipe
mine that is searched for. Before Shipe
was killed at Vlsalla, in early days, he
had a gold mine lsomewhe)-te In the
mountains from which he procured all
the money he needed, and once or twice
a year he visited Vlsalla and thought
nothing of spending $1000 in riotous living. Then he would load up his mule
with supplies and again disappear in the
mountains.
The supposition has been general that
he procured his gold from the Sampson
Flat placers; and this was the opinion
held until recently by Mr. Walser, Judge
Carter and others who purchased the
Sampson Flat mines a year or so ago,
and worked them as well as they could
during the dry year just closing.
But recently information has come to
light which would seem to
indicate that
the Sampson Flat region is not far
enough back in the
mountains. An old.
Indian living in a remote rancheria
Tulare county has volunteered the in-In
formation that the Shipe mine is beyond Tehipite valley.
He says he saw
Shipe working there two or three differenf years, and that he thinks he can go
to the place again, although he is now
old and feeble. He says once since then
he undertook to pilot some men to the
mine, and would have done so, but one
day he overheard
them plotting to murder him when they reached the mine.
They spoke In a language
which they
supposed he could
understand, but
he did understand not
it. That night,
they had fallen asleep, the Indian after
his sneak and left them. For made
years
afterwards he kept his peace; but now
he says he Is willing to show the Way to
the mine. The locality Is so elevated that
lt is useless to go before the middle of
summer.?Fresno
Republican.
Jslffiajl/L
_
a burden and death would have been
welcome.
I was treatee by various specialists without avail. I finally resolved
to give Dr. Wong Him, of No. 039 Upper
Main street, a trial. Of course, like many
others, I had no faith in a Chinese doctor, but lt took only a few doses of his lifegiving herbs to knock all tho skepticism
out of me. In just live weeks the doctor
pronounced
me cured, and now I can
truthfully say that I never was healthier
and never felt better In my life. My
sight and hearing are both fully restored;
that obnoxious cough, constipation and
plies are entirely cured, and I am rapidly
having gained forty
gaining In llesh,
pounds In two months.
earnestly
recommend
all sufferers and
I
skeptics to give the doctor a trial and be
convinced of his superior skill as a physician.
JOHN M. STEVENSON,
620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.
,vas
X'
yC
6fa
yf
I
Leave for
*
2:05
9:00
9:00
2:30
'?
pm El Paso
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A SPECIALTYo »TIS
Suae
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Southern California Railway
Poland
Address
f?nrlr
ftUtVJt
PARISH'S
UKUQ BTORS,
Water
t5? p,Eb( iBROADWAY
ftpS
1
leave
station
?*
and^arrlve
\u25a0
7
mln.
earlier
ml westbound and leave 7
later eastbound.
CHICAGO EXPRESS--DAILY
To Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, St.Louls.
Leaves dally 10:15 am. Arrives dally 1:25 pm
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Lv *9: am. 2:00 pm. Ar 12:01 pm, *7:15 pm
.
SAN BERNARDINO TRAINS.
P-Lv 7:30 am, 10:15 am,
4:00 pm, 5:45 pm,
O-Lv »9:55 am, 5:10 pm.
P-Arrlve 8:55 am, 9:45 am. 1:25 pm, 6:15 pm
O-Arrlve '11:00 am, 7:15 pm.
REDLAiNDS TRAINS.
P-Lv 7:30 am, 10:15 am, 4:00 pm, 6:45 pm
O-Lv '9:55 am, 5:10 pm,
P-Arrlve 9:45 am, 1:25 pm,
6:15 pm,
O-Arrive *11:00 am.
rTver'side^trains;
P-Lv 7:30 am, 10:15 am, 4:00 pm.
O-Lv ?9:65 am, 5:10 pm.
P-Arrlve 9:45 am, 1:25 pm, 6:15 pm.
O-Arr «U:00 am, 7:15 pm.
PASADENA, MONROVIA AND AZUSA.
Lv 7:30 pm, 10:15 am, 1:35 pm, 4:00 pm,5:45 pm
Ar 8:55 am, 9:45 am, 1:25 pm, 4:15 pm, 6:15 pm
ANAHEIM AND SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave 9:00 am, 2:00 pm, 5:10 pm.
Arrive 8:50 am, 12:01 pm, 7:15 pm.
TRAINS.
Leave "9:05 am, 10:00 am, 1:30 pm, 5:30 pm.
Arrive 8:29 am, 3:55 pm, 5:22 pm, "6:13 pm.
SANTA MONICA TRAINS
Leave "9:05 am. 10:00 am. 1:30 pm, 5:30 pm.
Arrive 8:55 am, 5:05 pm, "6:13 pm.
PERRIS AND SAN JACINTO TRAINS.
0-*9:55 am.
Leave P-*7:30 am,
Arrive P-*1:25 pm, *6:lspm, 0-11:00 am.
ELSINORE AND TEMECULA TRAINS.
Leave
P-«7:30 am G-*9:55 am.
Arrive P-«l:25 pm, "6:15 pm. O-*ll:00 am.
ESCONDIDO. I FALLBROOK!
Lv '2:00 pm
|
Leave *9:00 am.
Arrive '12:30 pm. \ | Arrive *7:15 pm.
P-Vla Pasadena: O-Via Orange: ?daily
<jsy except Sunday: "Sunday only: all other
j{ trains dally. Ticket office, 129 N. Spring st.
<*» and La Grande Station.
.55.
JxT
/a\
jfa
I
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Goodn.ll, Perkins & Co., General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland, Ore., Victoria, B. C, and Puget
Sound, Alaska and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIMETABLE FOR JUNE, 1898.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
For?
Port Harford...
Santa Barbara.
Pt. Los Angeles.
Redondo
Newport
San Diego
"
S. S. Corona, June 2, 10,
18, 26, July 5.
S. S. Santa Rosa, JuneO,
20, 28, July 6.
For?
I 8.8, St. Paul, June 8, 18,
24, July 2.
East San Pedro.
and S. S. Eureka, June 4, 12,
San Pedro
way ports....
20, 28, July 7.
For?
San Diego
.J
PORT
LOS ANGELES AND
REDONDO
Rosa, June 8,
I S. S. 24,Santa
July 2.
16.
S. S. Corona. June 4, 12,
I 20,
2S, July 8.
Rosa, 2, 10,
For?
I S 18,S.26,Santa
July 4.
San Francisco...
Corona,
Harford....
S.
S.
June 6, 14.
Port Barbara.
Santa
\u25a0 I 22, 30, July 9.
LEAVE~SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN
manhoodßoredss
tlon ola famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ncr2bv|S yona
or diseases of tho generative organs, auch as J,osi
J \T Insomnin, Falnslnthe JtacU,Seminal Emissions, Nervous Manhood.
VS
Debility
V £H/ \V>
->>
Pimples,
T
Vufltness to Marry, Exhausting
Var-, e ie
\\gmWfL
Oonatipatlon. Itstops nil losses by day or Drains.
night pr«»- a n< onlckW
V
Dfasof discharge, which ifnot checked leads to Sperm. i-sihusa and
arpoßr ano
i.n MrTtrl
AFTER a 'he horrors ot Impotencr. CVPIDERE cleaaaw u« -. ver, ?*
tha
kldneyaandthenrlnaryorgonsolsUllmnnritlea,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
STATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY
OF LOS AiNQELES
CKPITHL PHID \JP IN GOLD COIN
A General Banking Business Transacted
.
- -
$500,000
Interest paid on time deposits. Wi act ns trustees, guardians, administrators, eta
Safn Deposit Boxes for Rent.
DIRECTORS AND OFFICER*
H. J. WOOLLACOTT P"»W«ntj J P. TO'.Vf.LL. first
Vice-President; tVAKKffX OILLET.IMf.
Teeident: .luhn w. A. OFF. Cashier; it B. LKWlS.Aaar.tnt
Cashier; OEOHOt)
nOWEji R S "OWELI., P. if.
BK P
9.
?
.
_.?»_
°-
'
*
NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA
THE
1
AT I.OS ANGRI.FS
-
JttKKSrW.
Capital ana Profits ¥270,000 00
OFFICERS
J. M. C. "AR81.15....
0. H.
H. M. LUfZ
A. HADLEY.
DIRECTORS
'I T SAHJK*
J
°H- CHURCHILL,
'' '
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK
President
Vice-Presld. Nt
Cashier
?^
W2W!e*
OKORGE
luml,
KI.OrCKE,
VHS
(
Has removed to its new quarters In
New Building, Northeast Corner Main and Second Streets
M, S. HELLMAN,Vice-President
J, F. SARTOBI, President
W. D. LONGYEAR, CaShhW
DIRECTORS?Herman W. Hellman.
J, A. Craves,
M. L. Fleming,
Maurice s. Hellman,
Henry J. Fieisouvtn.
j. H. Bhantalana,
F.O.Johnson,
c. A. siiaiv,
w, L. craves,
J. F. Bartorl.
\V. D Long year.
5 per rant Interest paid on term, 3 per cent on ordinary deposits
OLDEST AND LARGEST
BANK IN SOUTHERN" CALIFORNIA.
Farmers' and Herchants' Bank of Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Paid Up, $500,000.
i>820,030
Surplus and Resjrva,
W, Cn'itar;
1. W. HELLMAN". President; H. W. HF.LLMAN, Vloe.Pr->sl l=nt; H. J.
Director.)?W.
O. HELMANN, Assistant Cashier.
11. PERRY. O. W. CHILD3. J V. FRA.N'3I9.
C. K. THOM, I. W. HELLIIAM,JR, 11. W. HELLMAN", A. GLA3SEL, T. L. DUCIUii I. «T.
HELLMAN.
Correspondence. Invital
Special Collection Department.
Safe Deposit lio.<r.eif.>r Rant.
[UNION BANKGFSAVINGS
{
\u25a0
CAPITAL PAIC Tl 520.600
223 S. Spr'ng St.,
LCS ANGELAS, CAL.
and
OFFICERS
ctaccToar
H. W. Stiittson Wm. Ferguson V E. Mr Van
Pmt.
V -e PieM
w^hier
C. G HarnBoil S. H. ho*t It. K. Bailer
A, E. Pomeroy
3. A. Butler
1;
PAIPON
Of 1.08 ANGELES
Capital stock
atOo.OM
Surplus and undivided profits over.. 230,003
President.
J. M. ELLIOTT.
W. o. KERCKHOFF, V. President.
FRANK A UIBSON, Cashier.
0. B. SHAFFER, Ass't Cashier.
STREET SAVINGS BANK
MUM
AND TRUST COMPAaTV
Main,
Junction
of
Spruix nnd Temple sts.
(Temple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up
ttoo.ooe
Officers and dlrec tors: T. L.
I. N. Van Nuys, Vice President;Duque.
J. V.President!
WiachtaL
Cain let! H. w. Hellman, Katpara Coba, 11. w.
u'.Melveny. J. B. Lankersnlni, o. T. Johnson, As*
Haas, W. (t. Kerckhofi.
Money loaned on real estate.
DIRECTORS:
J. I). Bicknell,
J. M. Elliott,
F. (1. Story,
H. Jevne,
w, c. Patterson,
J. D. Hooker'
Wm. G. Kerckhoft.
No public funds or other preferred deposits r»
paired by this bank.
Tj 08
Flva per ceut interest paid on term deposits.
EItMAN-AMERICAN HAVINGS BANK
t Cor. Main und First sis., Los Angeles, Cal.
Paid ti;icapital
$100 000 0)
Surplus and undivided profits
87,453 51
Ponet, President; L. W. Bllnn, First Vlca
Victor
President; C. N. Flint, Second Vice President; M.
N. Avery, Cashier; P. F. Schumakar, Assistant
Cashier.
Directors? Dr. Joseph Kurtz, L. W.
Bltnn, Huso Zuuer, 0. N. Flint, H. W. Stoll, M. N.
Avery, c. Brode, Victor Ponet, I. A. Lothian.
Emanuel Eyraud, interest allowed on deposits
Money loaned on real estate.
G1
ANGELES NATIONALBANK.
United States Depository.
Capital
t.VH),oo»
Surplus
42,5'J0
Total
$312,500
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE
WARREN GILLELEN
F. C. HOWES
E. W. COE
President
Vice President
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
SAVfNQs HAWK".
HON. Main st,
i E. Plater, Pres.
It. w. Hellman, V. Pram
\V. M. Caswell, Cashier.
D rectors-I W Hellman, J. E. Plate- H. W.
Hellman, f, w. Hellman, jr., W. M. Caswall.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan oa Atao,
elaas real estate.
.a
DIRECTORS:
George H. Bemebrake, Warren Glltelen. P. M.
Green, Charles A. Marriner, W. C. Brown, A. W.
FTancisco, E. P. Johnson, M. T. Allen, F. C. Howes.
This bank has no deposits of either the county or
city treasurer, and therefor*no preferred creditors.
..
LOS ANGELES'
LOS aUiELEg TERMINAL fit
'
Los
Representative
Wholesale and
Dealers,
Retail
Business
Men and Firms
IN EFFECT MAT 4, 1896.
Angeles Depots: East end First
and Downey avenue bridges.
street
Leave Los Angeles Leave Pasadena for
for Pasadena.
Los Angeles.
»»7:48 a. m.
a 8:15 a. m
a 8:50 a.m.
a 9:30 a. m
a 10:50 a. m.
all:30 a. m
a 12:45 p. m.
a 8:30 p. m
a 4:50 p. in.
a 5:30 p. m.
a 5:35 p. m.
Downey avenue leaving time 7 minutes later
June,
Leave Los Angeles IL've Altadena
for Altedena June. | for Los Angelos.
a 10:30 a. m.
a 9:30 a. m
I
a 3:30 p. ra
a 4:30 p.m.
I
All trains start from First street depot.
Leave Los Angeles Leave Glendale for
Los Angeles.
for Glendale
a. m
b 8:02 a. m.
b~7:20
c 8:43 a. m.
o 8:00 a. m
a 1:12 p. m.
a 12:30 p. m
..a 6:02 p. m.
a 5:20 p. m.
East
Leave Los Angeles ILeave
San
Pedro for Los Aufor Long Beach and geles.
East San Pedro I
a 7:15 a.m.
c 8:15 a. m
a 10:30 a.m.
a 9:15 a. m
a 1:10 p. m
a 4:00 p. m.
p.
5:16
m
a
Btween East San Pedro and Long Beach
10 minutes.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. SHINN,
Wilson blk., Spring st
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King <fc Co., =10 N. Mala,
FRUITS AND VEObTABLES
1 LUDWIQ & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. 53i
HOTELS
SAFES. SCALES, REFRIOERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 333 N. Main. Tel. 1547.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALHERS
SOOTH <fc ROW, 150 8. Main st. Tel. 134).
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
0. STOESAK, 611 S. Spring St., bet. Sth an let*.
Directory of
aye.
and Jefferson st.
In effect May 24. 1896.
Los Angeles I Leave Redondo for
Leave
for Redondo
I Los Angeles
Dally|7:3o a.m
Daily
9:05 a. m
Daily 10:45 a.m
Daily
m
1:30 p.p.m.D'ly
p.m.D'ly
ex
Sun
5:30
3:45
ex Sun
5:45 p.m.Sund'y only 4:30 p.m.Sunday only
For passenger and freight rates apply at
depot, corner Grand avenue and Jefferson
street. Telephone West L
L. J. PERRY, Superintendent.
PASADENA AND LOS ANGELES
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Cars leave Fourth and Sprinir streets.
For Mount Lowe and Echo Mountain?
8:00, 9:00 a. m.; 3:00 and 5:00 p. m.
Returning
Alpine Tavern,
C
HsfYTPI
IIU 1 CLj
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
CATALINA.
Los Angeles i tti S
*
erson, att'y.
Steamer for Avalon connects with 1:10
p. m. train daily, except Sundays. 8:15 a.
m. Sundays.
Trains, connecting at Altadena for all
points on Mount Lowe railway, leave Los
dally at 9:30 and a 3:30 p. m.
Anrrelespavilion
and hotel. Grand scenery.
Fine
Telescope and searchlight.
b?Dally except Sunday, o?
a?Dally,
only.
Sundays only, d?Saturdays
Special rates to excursion and picnic
parties.
Depots east end of First street and Downey avenue bridges.
cigar
City ticket
office, Greenwald's
store, corner Second and Spring streets.
depot.
offices,
First
street
General
W. WINCUP, General Passenger Agent.
".uj-aos
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth and lT.opt.t9l. lira
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE RBP'Tf
STANDARD COLLECTION
MERCANTILE
Co., (too,) «100,000, 211.212 Stimson.
A. C. Brod,
_
DEPOT: Grand
DEPOSITS
HOTEL METROPOLE 1&1? K CATAM*A
HOTEL ARCADIA ggrjgg BBHEI*
HOTEL HOLLEHBECK SFXaZL"?*
HOTEL RAMONA ZT^ THIBD BTa
ABBOTTSFORD Ijj Z^lt^orM
BPBI a
HOTEL PORTLAND
* "*
HOTEL BRUNSWICK Ameriuan-Europeao pitas?
proprietor.
HOTEL HOLYROOD
AND NINTH BT., RIVEtV
I
Prop.
MDniVCI
KUntLL side. E. J.
-
D
c
,
Cochrane,
MAIN
Davis,
BOEIARLTON iSJSLsT"
IBOTEL AVALON
DriCnulLit -
COM,EA
"
UfITCI BDCUfviTD J E- o'brien, prop'b.
nUILL
Fourth and C sts., San Diego
J. M. Griffith. Pres. J. T. Griffith, V. Fits.
F. T. Griffith. Secretary and Treasurer.
Geo. R. Waltes, Supt. of Mills.
J. M. GRIFFITH COMPANY,
Lumber Dealers,
And manufacturers
of
'flrilsiic in work oi Every Description.
leave
7:30 a. m. Doors, Windows, Blinds and Stairs.
PEDRO
3:16 p. m.
S. S. Eureka, June 7, 15,
For Pasadena and Altadena?Every 20 934 N. ALAMEDA ST.. Los Angeles, CaL
23, July 1.
mtnutes from 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Half
San Francisco
S. S. St. Paul, June 3, 11, hourly before and after these hours.
and
July
19,
5.
ports
27.
street.
gay
/ Office, 222 W.W.Fourth
D. LARRABEE, Supt.
via San
"Cars to connect with steamers
Manager.
CLARK,
General
(Arcade
E.
P.
depot)
Pedro, leave S. P. R. R.
at
Contractor in Asphalt Work
6:05 p. m., and Terminal R. R. depot at 5
For?
"
CCPIDIME strengthens and restores small weak organs.
Tha reason sufferers are not cored by Doctors is because ninety per cent an I-??seled wltfj
Prostatitis. CDPIDENB Is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. cOM testimonigiven and money returned Ifsix boxes does not effect a permeeont euro.
als. Awritten guarantee
for 15.00, by mall. Bend for fbsh circular and testimonials.
$1.00 a box, six
"?wi.
p. O. BoxBo7B,SsnFrancisco. Cnl. ja?^
vrwiTfrrwn
Addi
OFF ft VAUGHN. Northeast corner Four th and Spring Street*,
A Paint for Floors
U. R. BOWERS & SONS, 451 S. Spring
j><^E
FEE
Trains via Pasadena
LV arrive
at Downey-ave.
LEAVE
ISENOUR'S
7:30 am
1:30 pm
1:30 pm
1:00 pm
*7:50 am
"B:2s am
8:55 am
9;50 am
10:40 am
I 3r, pm
?3:05 pm
6:01 pm
*7:43 pm
and East
Pasadena
POISON
popular paper of tbe Pacific Coast. During the past year lthas made inch
!? strides
rapid
forward, both tn circulation and all tho features that make a truly
metropolitan journal, that lt has astonished all competitors and become a general
During 1396 Itwill, with the aid of new machinery forgo
with
tbe masses.
favorite
ahead even at a greater rate than It has done In WOS. The Los Angeles Herald
.
Ar. from
pm;S. Fran., Sao/m'to
pm & East, via Ogden
pml...Portland. Ore...
Dr Whlte
In Southern California
VIS
1911
j Destination J
~~
?'
Of Its political faith within five hundred miles ot Los Angeles. Itreacbaa thornsands ot merchants, bankers, lawyers, doctors, retired capitalists, well-to-do maehenlos and politicians wbo take no other dally publication. Retail merchants an
crowding tbe advertising columns ot The Herald, realizing that lt la the medium and
the only medium through which they can reach one-hairth* people
\y
TAIiI.i..?MAY 27.
.
..
...
Is the Only Daily Newspaper
Afs
yr
O
Diseased
*
W,LLING TO WA,T FOR OUR
_____
LINES OFTRAVEL
i j.-.i'a.vV
kJU'I'I'HERN yAi..fiv
XJtf
7:50 am
?8:2o am
"
9:25 am
«
?11:28 am
12:2o pm
3:50 pm
"
??
JiSS pm
?0:15 pm
??7:15 pm
8:00 am
9:55 am
Riverside
9:25 am
Redlands
1:00 pm
2:30 pm San Bernardino
4:4S pm
pm
4:30
and Colton
6:35 pm
8:00 am Pomona & Ontario
9:55 am
9:20 am
9:55 am
2:30 pm
1:00 pm
4:30 pm.. "
4:48 pm
pm
5:26 pm
6:85
8:o0 am
Chtno
8:50 am
4:30 pm
9:65 am
"
6:26 pm
6:85 pm
8:00 am Covlna, San Dlmas
8:50 am
?2:30 pm and Lordsburg
*1:00 pm
5:25 pm
6:36 pm
Monrovia,
8:05 am
*8:16 am
Arcadia
?11:20 am
and Duarte
9:50 am
?3:05 pm
*i:iflpm
6:00 pm
5:05 pm
"
8:00 am
We cure Emissions,
Santa Barbara..
12:10 pm
4:00 pm
9:50 pm'
"
9:10 am Santa Ana and
9:05 am
?2:00 pm
Anaheim
?11:55 am
5:10 pm j.
5:20 pm
10:05 am Whlttier and Fill8:00 nm
?2:00 pm
ton Wells
?11:66 am
5:10 pm
5:20 pm
?9:10 am
Tustln
9:05 am
pm
5:10
»5:20
pm
*
??8:30 am|Long Beach and
8:13 am
9:00 ami
San Pedro
11:20 am
1:40 pm
5:15 pm
"
5:05 pm
"7:15 pm
Ten
Years.
?*8:0O
am
Santa
7:45 am
Here
Monica
9:00 am
8:65 am
??9:30 am
am
??9:45
10:00 am
?J
12:17 pm
"12:40 pm
??10:30 am
3:10 pm
4:20 pm
pm
??2:00 pm
"4:30
p
6:15 pm
6:10 pm
n
??5:36 pm
??5:30 pm
6:00 pm
ilary Syphilis permanently cured in 16 to
"7:00 pm
35 days. Yon can bo treated at home for
??7:15 pm
"
"9:30 pm
the same price under same guaranty. II
10:00 am Soldiers' Home..
12:17 pm
you prefer to come here ttewiH contract
6:00 pm
4:20 pm
to pay railroaC fare and hotel bills,aml no
"9:45 am
"S:00 am Port Los Angeles
charge. If we fail to euro. If you have token mer?9:00 am
12:17 pm
cury. lodide potash, anu still have aches and
"9:30 am
"12:40 pm
pains, Mucous Patches In mouth, Sore Throat,
?10:00 am
4:20 pm
Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
"10:30
am
"4:30 pm
any part of thalwdy, Hair or Eyebrows falling
1:10 pm..
6:10 pm
out, It lathis Syphilitic BLOOD POISON that
"2:00 pm..
we guarantee to core. We solicit the moat obsti"8:30 am ..Catallna Island..
"7:16 pm
nate oases and challenge the world for a
?1:40 pm
?JJ.tfj am
"
we cannot cure. -J'hls disease has a; ways
?9:40 am .Chatsworth Park.
»4:12 pm
a ftI eel the skill of the most eminent physicians. 6500,000 capital behind our ancondtChatsworth
from and ar,ione.l guaranty. Absol tite proofn sent sealed ott rives at River Park?Leaves
Station, San Fernando st,
implication. Address COOKREMEDY CO*
only.
101 Ma irM Xnvaple, CHICAGO. XLI»
? Sundays excepted. ?? Sundays only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
"IK O w a non-poisonous
All S. P. Co.'s trains stop at First st.
remedy
for Gonorrheas,
(except
the
four San Francisco trains) and
Gleet, Spormatorrheea,
Whiten, unnatural dii- Commercial st. (except the 9:00 oclock San
Mmjuwr in 1 to 5
evening
train), in business cenFrancisco
charges,
any
or
V tlon,
inllammaBmkwf DotGuaranteed
to Htrleturp.
fPmjf
irritation or ulcera- ter of the city, saving time and street car
Sjni flrrerenu contagion,
tion of macone memfares to passengers.
Noc-astringent.
General Passenger Oflice, 229 S. Spring
\u25a0?S%THEEVHNSCIItHIOtCo. brines.
o BSH sow by wrueaisie,
street^
flPnt
wrapper,
n
USA 2hbs or
'jmVm\ l>y expreHU,Plain
prepaid, for
bottlM.
«'
"r 3(tent
\u25a0 Circular
en reaueet.
BLODD
\4mW9kvt\L^SsMl
We have the largest practice on the Pacific Coast
treating every form of Weakness and Private
Corner Main and Third Street, over Wells-Fargo.
public: 1 was seriously afilicted
for about ten years with lung, liver and
kidney troubles.
Tongue could never express the misery J endured during those
1 was reduced in fjesh until I was
years.
my sight and hearing
a mere badly
skeleton:
impaired; was constantly
were
troublee with constipation and piles, and
had a severe chronic cough. In short, life
The Herald
voy
\VxMWSWLHSSm»'
HM
n**fi
MEN ONLY
1890.
To tho
/
only SPECIALISTS In So. Cal. for DISEASES of
WE ARE
The eight-hour law for miners goes
into effect this week in Utah
and there
is more or less uneasiness as to its reCan In nearly all cases be checked and overcome by
sults. The mine owners and smeJters
Dr. Cordln's Chocolate Emulsion it 1b pleasant to take,
ejend 5c for Sample, 221 J>avlsStreet,SauFranclsco,
Cal
claim that If they are forced to acknowledge the law they
cannot work their SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REmines and smelters and pay present
celved by the undersigned until Wedwages. Some are proposing to pay the nesday,
June 24, 1898. for boring, casing and
a ten (10) Inch well (to he reduced to
men by the hour instead of the day, piping
eight
(8)
Inches when 10-lnch casing can be
say
they
and
will close down unless this used no further)
at Perris Indian School,
can be done. At Park City, according
Perris, Calif. A well has been sunk to a
to the Patriot, the men at the Daly and depth of 400 feet, and bidders maw propose
Ontario have been put at work in comeither to complete that well or sink anpliance with the law of eight- hour other at new location. An adequate supshifts, and this Is also the case of the ply of water for domestic and Irrigating
purposes to be obtained by contractor,
Daly West, Crescent, Anchor, Cumberotherwise no payment whatever will be
land and Creole. At that camp, at least, made by government. No bid In excess
given
thirty-five hundred ($3500) dollars will
of
being
the new law is
a fair and
be considered. Right reserved to reject any
impartial trial.?San
Francisco Examor oil bids, or any part of any bid. Work
iner.
to commence within thirty days after notice of approval of contract. Each bid must
accompanied by a certified check or
be
Los Angeles parties who have been draft
upon some solvent national bank
examining the sulphuret mines at Cafor
at least two hundred ($200) dollars, to
jon peak returned yesterday and are be forfeited
to the United States
case
well pleased with the propertis xam- any bidder receiving an award shallinfail to
execute a contract, with good
Ind. They expect to invest heavily In promptly
a number of the prospects and will sink and sufficient sureties, according to terms
his bid. For further information apply
a number of shafts to determine the of
to
EDGAR A. ALLEN.
Sup t Indian School, Perris, Calif.
extent and value of the ledges.?San Diego Tribune.
6-20
I
The
W\
It is very unfortunate for the mining
industry of this state, says C. G. Tale
in the Examiner, that Speaker Reed is
pursuing the course he Is as it will probably result in klllng the mineral lands
bill, from which som uch was expected.
This bill was only intedod to classify
the lands or railroad giants, so that tho
mineral lands Would stand reserved for
the miners and not fall into the hands
of the railroad companlcs.for whom they
were never intended.
The companies
have always protested that they did not
desire any of its mineral lands, yet under
the system pursued they have been for
years acquiring, and still continue to
acquire, them. Once patented to the
railroad companies, miners must purchase from them at their price instead
of government at a fixed price. It is
probable that if Mitchell
of Oregon
had not insisted on making the provisions of the bill apply to his state as well
as to California it would now be a law.
When the Montana and Idaho men were
after their law the California men kept
their hands off. though greatly desiring
the same relief. Probably Oregon did
not want to wait until all her mineral
lands had been absorbed. At any rate
the complication had given Mr. Reld
a chance to help the railroad companies
Instead of the miners. By the time another session of congress is held and the
subject considered the railroad companies will have patented most of the lands,
and then they will let the bill pass. It
Is evident that they have beaten the
rrtlners ofCalifornia this time.
Dr. Talcott & Co.
BE.
I
1
J. A. FAIRCHILD
P
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa
Fe depot at 9:50 a. m., or from Redondo
railway depot at 9:05 a. m.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles
R. R. depot at 1:10 p. m. for
leave S. P.
steamers north-bound.
Plans of steamers'
cabins at agent's
office, where berths may be secured.
reserves
company
The
the right to
change the steamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points In
Europe,
v apply to
W. PARRIS. Agent,
U4 W. Second St., Los Angeles.
BANNING CO.SLS2
Hand-picked, South
Wellington Lump
mAi
VV/nL
AT $1
°
Field
PER TON
Delivered
Cement and Catallna Island
Serpentine and Soapstone
Agents for SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, also
lor W. T. Ca's ocean excursion steamers, tugs,
yachtiand pleasure launches.
Telephone 3.
Room 31 Bryson Block
lose only the Alcttraa brands of Asphalt,
which aie the purest and highest trades
known and are guaranteed frte bom coal tar
or petroleum residuum.
>
Notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO TUB
District Attorney of Los Angeles county,
that I, the undersigned, Intend to apply to
the Honorable State Board of Prison Directors for the privilege of being paroled,
at a meeting of said board, to be held at
San Quentln, on the 13th day of June,
1896.
GUY M. ROBERTS.
M
..
,