davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
PRESIDENTIAL posTmAsreRs.

WASHINGTON, May THE following
postmasters were appointed today: Charles
Hall at Herington, Kan: Louis Knowles
at Peabody. Kan; Edgar D. Smith al
Jewell. Kan: Lyman j. Flowers at Osce-
ola, Neb.; Mortimer L. Stewart at Msdi-
son, Neh.: Benjamin F. Thomas at Wy
more, Neb.; Furman B. Cariey. ae Chad
ron, Neb,; William n Wicemaa at Nor
folk. Neb.: William ". Schreck at Hold
redge, Nsb.; George f. Poole a. Orange.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED.

FINDLAY, O.. May AT midnight last
night fire broke out in Phillips meat shop
in Beaver Dam, small village twenty
miles west of here, and before the flames
could be subdued almost the entire bust
ness portion of the town was reduced to
ashes. Total loss $4,000; insurance STA, 0O0
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

II the Arcade" does as 1t saws
If the Arcade" advertises and
really does sell q double hem
stitched gents pure linen hand.
kerchief for IS cents that other
houses insist on asking 80 and &C
cents for why not give the AR.
cade" the preference. especially
where you can save money?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
STARVING COAL MINERS.

SCRANTON, Pa, May THE long con-
| tinued idleness at the mines has caused
much suffering among the poor of the coal
fields and hundreds Of families are desti-
tute. Strong able-bodied men with large
families to support, are in sore need. For
the past six months many of them have
not averaged over $40 a month. The pa
thetic scenes of the long strike of years
ago, when workmsn whose pride led them
to hide their poverty, brought empty din
ner pals to the mines, are being enacted
now during the few days that the
mines are operated, and it is repre-
Sented that grim want of the
most ordinary necessities of life
exists in hundreds of homes. In fact, the
suffering is greater now than ever it was
before. During the former times of diff
Guilty miners were enabled to find work at
ordinary outside labor, at least part of the
hours OF idIeness, but now hundreds of
Italian and hungarian laborers living on
on the outskirts OF the city, who live
cheaply on the coarsest kind Of food, rush
for any kind of employment that comes to
hand, working for whatever wages they
can get. When the poor miner approach
es contractor or superintendent he finds
that every place is filed and that hundreds
of applicants have been turned away.
From reports received there seems to be
more suffering in Hyde Park than in any
other section of the city. There coal min
ing is about the only industry. The col
Heries of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railway company are all situated
there, and they work even less time than
the collieries of the other companies. 1t
WAS said that few days since black flags
were displayed in several places in that
vicinity. The Delaware, Lackawanna e.
Western company keeps no company stores
bu as rule individual operators in the
lower part of the city and Lackawanna
township run institutions of this kind. At
some Of these stores the clerks or at least
portion of the working force are kept
over nights and Sundays The
operators understand the terrible
needs of the men and they fear that in
their necessities they may be tempted to
make an attack upon these we'll filled
stores. The miners are Intelligent, peace
able and honest, but in trying times like
these it is hard to tell what their necessi-
ties may force them to do. The hard times
are shown by the increased demand upon
the poor board. At Fridays meeting sew
eral men applied for relief because, hav-
Ing worked all the time that the collieries
were in operation, they were unable to
earn sufficient to support their families.
The condition of the poor is most distress
ing, and is intensified by the fact that
there is no prospect of better times at the
mines before the middle of June, owing to
the policy of the coal combination of
crowding all the years work into few
months.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
FIRE AT PAYNE.

Port WAYNE. Ind, May 1.-THE fire at
Payne, O., did not prove as disastrous as
reported this afternoon. The stable, tool
house, and 200, 600 feet of lumber belong
ing to n E. Prentiss & Co., burned. Loss,
son O01
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

BALTIMORE, May 7.-Winners at PIN
lico today: Brittanic, Vaughn, Civil
Service, Patrocles, Panama.
NASHVILLE, May 7.-Winners today:
Clara c, Chilhowie, Leo H, Timothy, For
ever,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

II you can walk into the "Ar-
cade" and lay down the small
sum OF 40 cents and get a rs
cent glove fitting corset why go
elsewhere?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

II you can buy at the Arcade
q fine ribbed underShirt for ia
cents why pay some other house
25 cents?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

II you can buy So cent sateens
at the Arcade" for IS cents why
don't everybody in Wichita buy
their SateenS at the "Arcade"2
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

If you can get for 80 cents at
the Arcade real Isle ladies'
vest, beautifully trimmed with
SILK why pay some or these old
time houses $1.OO?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

II you can buy for So. 80 at the
arcade" the same bill or dry
gOOdS that others sell for $1,000
why not go to the Arcade" and
save the $1.5O?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
| E

II the Arcade" Dry Goods Co.
sells the Selfsame goods for less
money than any house In Wtchi-
Ia why should not everybody 60
there and buy?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08

Ii you can buy for SS. 40 an ele-
CANT beaded wrap at the AR
cade' why pay some other houSr
$500 for the item?
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
A BOLD HOLD UP.
A Postmaster and His Two Clerks Robbed
by Desperadoes.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, May THE
most daring robbery in the history of the
country was penetrated at Florisent last
| night about s O'Clock. Frank Costello,
postmaster and storekeeper of that town,
with his two clerks, was getting ready to
close the Office when three men entered
and covered the occupants with guns and
said they wanted money. One of the
clerks named Putney began to parley with
the robbers when he was severely dubbed
Postmaster Costello handed out 81 900
in government and $500 of his
private funds. All the time the
money was being counted the robbers kept
the men covered with their guns. Putting
the money in their pockets the bold
intruders backed to the door and es.
capped.
The alarm was given and party started
in pursuit. The robbers were overtaken a
short distance from the town and a fight
ensued, in which one of the pursuing
party, William Brady, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded. The robbers sue
ceeded in getting away and reached the
mountains. The sheriff and a posse
started after them this morning and
overhauling them. another fight ensued.
The robbers were lodged behind
rocks and, after a terrible fight,
of half an hour one Of the robbers was
killed and another wounded, but the third
still holds out and until his ammunition is
exhausted there is no prospect Of his sur
rendering.
Sheriff Jackson and posse left this city
tonight for the scene of the trouble and il
IS probable the desperate villains will be
obliged to surrender before morning. The
attacking party this afternoon had three
horses killed but nobody WAS shot, though
bullets fell like rain around them.
A SOUTHERN G. A. r. POST.
CHARLESTON, S c., May There is
quite number of union veterans in
Charleston who have applied for charter
for the organization of post of the Grand
Army of the Republic here. One of the
veterans said today 1--WE do not want cs.r-
pet baggers. We are South Carolinians
now, having earned the title by living
here for twenty years, we simply desire as
all true Carolinians do TO keep up pleasant
memories of the past and our devotion II
the union. The war is over, in fact has
been over for nearly quarter Of century
and there is 10 animoslty in any true sold
iers heart, confederate or federal The
flag of our country is the flag Of all and we
all propose TO stand by ii, federal and con-
federate."
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
BASE BALL.

Kansas City. .........2 o D 0 2 0 L
Baltimore. .. 90 l co. 0 l o.
Pitchers-McCarty and Kilroy.
Base hits-kansas City g. Baltimore 10.
Errors-kansas City 2, Baltimore 3.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
AT INDIANAPOLIS.


Indianapolis. .......10 Pittsburg. ....... z
AT LOUISVILLE.
Brooklyn .....5 % 0O2 *-13
Louisville. ............1 0 o l. 3
Pitchers-Lovett, Ramsey and Ehret.
Base hits-Brooklyn 16, Louisville II.
Errors-Brooklyn l, Louisville 2.
Umpire-Holland.
AT ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS. .............3 = 3 81
Columbus .....O 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Pitchers-King and Mays.
Base hits-St. Louis 20, Columbus ).
Errors-St. Louis 0, Columbus Z.
I'm. ire-Gafney.
ATCINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. .........0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o o. /
Athletics 2 90 004 l 0 r.
Pithcers-Smith. Tiau and weighing.
Base Hits-Cincinnati 4. Athletics 8.
Errors-Cincinnati 2, Athletics /.
Umpire-Goldsmith
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 800. New York ....... 4
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
DESPITE THE Law.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ADMIT PAY
MENT OF COMMISSIONS.
Representatives Of More than TWen-
ty Companies on the Wit
ness Stand.
Almost all Pay Commissions According to
Agreement Of the Western Pas
senger Agents.

Conflicting Opinions as to Good or Bad Re
suits Of the Agreement-President
Depew, Of the New York Central,
Testifes Before the Special
Senate Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
ELECTRIC OYNAMOS FOR EXECU.
TIONS

PEARS Soap secures beautiful CON
pleNion.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-08
IuRE WINNERS

Philadelphia. 800. New York .......
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

FsI.kI.l
!. l.. ODf,lH. Publisher.
Frosthurg. Md September -. 1889
ITEMS ~ NINION.

Qualifications Where everything IS cN-
ccptiunally good, it i, difficult 10 make "A
selection of the very best, and this is the
dilemma We find ourselves confronted with
each month when our favorite periodical
Dcmorc>tS Monthly Nog1-i,c. arrives The
October number is hrStlIug with good things
10 start off with, the cOlrcd trunti~pirrc
The Wedding Trip is a lovely picture i'm
the same style as "A Yachting Party.''
gwen IN the previous number, ami follows
naturally IN sequence; for j. not Il Yachting
party often turcrunucr of a wedding tripr
I'm addition there Is nearly 100 other illu~tra.
tons, including a very interesting series show
ing various hiud> of ''llumau HabitatiouS."
Then among the stories are one hv Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, and one C'Ihc Little
Rebel, about Abraham Lincoln, and one
Tor 'Olr Girls about "A Butterfly IN Iar-
ness. Christine Tcrhunc IIcrrirk define,
"A Bow of RlbuOn,' the mission and sphere
oi that decorative trii!c; 'Ihc Chemistry of
Cooking Is discussed in simple and Intel
hglh." language; and MALARIA; Its Cause
ana cure furnishes numhcrlc~~ suggestions
about that fell disease 50 prcvalcutat this
season. Besides there Is z Supplement to
me Fashion Departments cmbodving lots of
ideas that will hy of great assistance in plan
To have this comprehensive family magazine
every month. II is published by w. Jcn.
nngS Drmorcst, II East lIth Street. New
York.
The September number of the Young folks
iavorItc magazine, O''r Lin, Oo,N, is upon
our table 1t Is rcpictc with pretty picture,
and bright. interesting stories Address Rus
sen Publishing Co.. }G Bromiicld St. Boston.
Mass.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
The Cool Resorts Of The Northwest.

The Cool Resorts Of the Northwest. T.
These are most luXm iously and com
fortably reached in the celebrated
vestibuled compartment ears recent
ly introduced on the popular Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City railway. The
press and public are agreed that these
compartment sleeping ears are I'M
equalled by any sleeping ears in the
world for luxury, privacy and perfect
ventilation The berths extend cross
wise instead of lengthwise the car,
thereby avoiding the oscillatory and
uncomfortable motion peculiar to the
old style sleeping ear. One nights
ride to or from Chicago, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, or between any other
points reached by this excellent rail
way, including Dubuque, Des MONIES,
st. Joseph ami many other towns and
cities in the States Of Illinois. Iowa.
Minnesota and Missouri will convince
any person of the superior merits of
these ears. You can do a great deal
worse, but you cannot DO better than
to travel over the Chicago, st. Paul Il
Kansas City railway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

Corn IN Nebraska Writing recent
ly in Western Resources, John Hyde, the
economic and statistical writer, ana
lyzes the reports of the United States
Department of Agriculture for the last
six years. and finds that they show the
corn crops of Nebraska to average
larger yield per acre thar those of any
other of the great corn producing
States; larger number of bushels per
capita, either of those employed in
raising them or of the entire population
of the State, than any other State or
Territory, and, most significant of all,
have larger percentage of mer-
charitable standard than those of
even the most highly favored of its
competitors. Two million acres of
free government land, suitable for gem
eral farming purposes, and three mil
lion acres more, adapted to stockrais-
ing and. dairying, are still subject to
entry along the various lines of the
Burlington in Western Nebraska No
drought, no hot winds, no malaria.
Folder giving map and full particulars
also large roller map of the United
States, sent flee on application to P.
S. Eustis, G. p. & T. A., c., b. 4 q.
r. r., Chicago, Ill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
RaiIrOad Schedules, etc.
baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.

KAlNS arrive at and depart from CUM
| BEEI.NNp as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
Business Locals.

Every Home Should Have lit is not
always convenient to call a physician for
in the house you have physician always at
hand. 1t Kills rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Burns, Bruises and all Aches and Pains. Price
% cents. There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain, but this is one of
them, Puritan Cough and Consumption Cure
has no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consump-
ton. Price y cents. AT |, G. lambert's Drug
Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

\ Tremendous ScnsatiOn.-The burn
ing of a Mississippi river steamboat causes
considerable excitement in New Orleans
Just think of the astOnshment which DIR.
Lees Liver Regulator has caused by curing
Dyspepsia, BilousnesS. Indigestion and Con-
stipation. Don't fail 20 try it. Trial bottles
free. When people suffer pain they want to
be cured, and quickly too. Nothing equals
Red Flag Oil for all Pain. Price % cents at
Colborn's Drug Store,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14

WHEN you visit Baltimore stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accommodations at very low rates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
COENTy T. ~ ,.

Married We hesday evening, Sept
II, 1889, at de residence of Elijah
Loar, LoarDwn. by Rey. J. X. Par
dew, Mr.. TOWNSEND LOAR and Miss
,su1< YT,E
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-14
IittSb,u'g Division.


No, lO-Balumorc Express arrives. 2:lO IN
6-Mal l.pO m
Ut ulnhcrland Exp. 7:O5 p N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

Cells street, Rev. Z. Thomson preached
on "Benevolence," at the morning SER
vice, and "Faith, )" at the evening service.
Rev. w. A. Knighten chose for the
subject of his sermon, yesterday morn
| ing, at Grace M. E. Church, "a Glorious
Mountain-top. In the evening the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
held meeting, which was addressed by
Mrs. ]. w, Van Cleve and Mrs. DIR.
Dougherty.
Rev. S. M. Godsey, OF the Pacific
| Methodist, presided at the morning SER
vice at Trinity M. E. Church South.
At the evening service, Rev. ID. Nj. Du
Bose took for his subject, GA Night Sal
vation."
At the Fort. street NJ. E. Church, Rev.
R. s. Cantine preached st the morning
service, on ga Christian Legacy" The
young peoples meeting, held at P. NJ,
was led by j. M. Walters.
Rev. D. V. Bowen preached at the
New Church yesterday morning, on The
Letter and the Spirit"
DR.. Fay will return from San Fran
cisco to. morrow.
Rev. w. w. Tinker, of East Los An
geles, intends to go to London TINS
month, to be in attendance at the Inter
national Sunday School Convention,
/ which meets there on July lat.
To-day DIR. Reed will address the MIN
isterial Union, on the merits OF hlgh
license.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety, of the First Congregational Church,
will meet tomorrow at 2:3O, IN the
church hall.
Tomorrow evening the young ladies
of the First Congregational Church Will
give missionary concert In the churcn
hall.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church OF
the Ascension will meet on Wednesday
afternoon, at Mrs. Hastings residence,
on Michigan avenue.
The members and congregation of the
Church of Emmanuel are to meet at
that house OF worship in Los An
geles College next Thursday evening,
for the purpose of choosing a lot
upon which to build their new
church. Between eight and nine thou
sand dollars have been subscri bed to the
fund, and further subscriptions are
expected. A number of eligible lots will
be presented before the meeting to
choose from, and the final selection
will be then made. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Church of Emmanuel Is
an offshoot from the First Presbyterian
Church, DIR. J. W. Chichester, the pastor
of that church, having resigned for the
purpose of starting this new church,
as the First had become cumbrously
large in membership. The membership
of the new church already numbers
about one hundred, and is constantly in
creasing. 1t possesses the elements of
making one of the strongest churches in
this city.
DR.. j. w. Chichester delivered an elo-
uuent and powerful sermon at the Church
OF Emmanuel yesterday, upon the
tendency of a class Of people to
be dazzled and captured by ''new
and improved" religious doctrines.
They were deluded by the idea that
these doctrines had never before been
made to do service, when in fact they
were only old dogmas invested with mod
ern garbs. The knowledge and experience
of the ages had settled down to one safe
and reliable belief. The Bible alone was
the true ark OF safety. The teachings of
Jesus were the only sure reliance, and
these could be summed up in the words
of the text, faith, hope and love-" the
greatest of which is love.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
STREET SPRINKLING.
A Proposition to Change u
system.

system.
The Finance Committee OF the City
Council has about come to the conclusion
that it will advise that the city discon-
tinue the payment for sprinkling the
streets out of the city funds, and that it
will recommend that the plan OF other
cities be carried out. This is to provide
for the payment for street sprinkling by
the property owners fronting on the
streets. 1t has been the custom for some
time past for the city to pay for the
sprinkling Of all graded streets, but OF
late it has been found almost impossible
to do this. There have been 80 many
miles of graded streets added to the city
within the past two years, that the
money appoItioned to the street-sprink-
ling fund does not last long enough to
pay the demand for the year. Then
there are many largely.traveled streets
which are not sprinkled, but which
should be sprinkled, If the system OF
allowing the property owners to pay for
sprinkling is adopted, no street need re-
main unsprinkled. The contract for
sprinkling the streets will not expire I'M
til next January and the city will have
| to continue until then, paying for the
street sprinkling. 1t is probable that the
other arrangement will be tried upon the
expiration of the contract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
CHURCH NOTES.
Toptcs Discussed by the Ministers
Yesterday.

TOR1cS Wy skAS =
Yesterday.
The churches were better attended
Yesterday than usual, and at this time
of the year, when so many people go to
watering places, the large attendance is
noticeable. Several new church edifices
are to be added to Los Angeles shortly,
and the increased population of the city
will then find better accommodation.
The Unitarian church is to be dedicated
in a week or so, and the Simpson Taber-
nacle and First Congregational church
are nearing completion. The services
Yesterday were quite interesting. AT
Christ Church, on Temple street, Rev.
Thos. w. Haskins preached on Care
and Sanctifcation of the Body" at the
morning services. AT the First Baptist
Church the ordinance Of baptism pre-
ceded the regular morning service, which
was followed by the Lords Supper. Rev.
w. ri. Pendleton, at the Central Baptist
Church. on Third street, chose for his
morning topic, "The Christians Sun and
Shield . and for his evening subject,
slight out of Darkness" :,
At the Plymouth Congregational
Church, Rev. j. A. Wells preached yes.
terdav morning. OH "The Evolution of
Sonship."
Rev. R. G. Hutchins, at the First Con-
pregational Church, took for his topics,
STbe Parable of Mans Notifications OF
the Earth's Surface" and Jesus Before
Plate"
At the Main-street M. E. Church, on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
A gIusical Evening.

On Wednesday evening an evening Of
music will be given at the Los Angeles
College, by Miss Margaret Anderson and
Miss Maud Hoffman, assisted by the
Lorely Quartette, Miss Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. Willhartitz. The following pro-
gramme will be given
Overture, "Massanisllo," duet. -. Melnotte
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Willhartitz.
Polonaiss Op No. 20, No 1.............Ch Chopin
Miss Hoffman.
1.-THE Sparrows,' vocal ,..................... Otto
Lorelei Qusrtette, Misses McCreery, Mccoy,
Chaplin and Wiley.
Rondo from I'd Sontaua. g. M. Won Weber
Miss Anderson.
Miss Hoffman and Mr.. wilhartitz.
Sontana, OPP. 2, No. g.. .......... :. Beethoven
(Allo. con brio and Assai AID.
Miss Anderson.
Merry is the Green Wood, vocal. ........ Glover
Miss Mccoy.
Violin Obligato-Miss Kirkpatrick.
"Inyitation to the Dance" e. q. NJ. Won Weber
Miss Hoffman.
March. Wagner List
Miss Anderson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
CECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST co
40 s. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital, 5000, 100000.

+. N. MYERS, 8, A. FLEMING, J. F. SARToRI,
President. e-President. Cashier
STOCKHOLDERS-Isai W. Hellman, o. W
Myers ] F. Sartori, T. L. Duque, ]. A. Graves
]. c. DAILY, Morris s. Hellman, Thomas Mere
dith Samuel Polaski, John p Moran, ]. L.
Caswell, R. Y. Mcbride. James H. Shankland
John II. Bartle, G. w. Perkins, A. J. Brown
President Fourth National Bank of Grand
Rapids, M. B. Shaw.
per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Money loaned on ranches and city property
at lowest rates of interest.
Bonds and mortgages bought and sold.
Savings deposits solicited. m17-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

Carloads of new wall paper at 1.-THE Chicago
Wallpaper House." No. las 8. Spring street.
See our speeialties and prices before buying
Best white plain paper, nc. per roll
Fine gilt 1910. per roll.
New Damask, 171ac. per roll.
Buy paper now and save money,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

Central Park Floral Company. 135 8; Mali
sire ct, is the place to get your floral work don
finest as, ortm ent of immortelfe work in the
city. Telephone 80S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

Nothing contributes more towards sound
digestion than the use of the genuine Angos-
tura Bitters of DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert d. Sons. Ask
your druggist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

The Ramona, corner of Third and Spring
streets, centrally located, cheapest and best
rooms in the city. See them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

The ssKing,, Tinted Lead.-Ten gal.
corner Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
the best made. One hundred were sold In this
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03
Chas. A. BaskerviIIe, Notary Publ
Just Received.

Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-Writing. Lanfranco Building, lib Mort
Main street. Telephone 33.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. ty4 Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-03

MARINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
II OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.