davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Danyule.

Miss Maggie Britt, after spending a few days
and Mrs Ike Stern are visiting in Chicago. Mrs.
j. G.. Cannon and daughters, Misses Helen and
Mabel, are home from Washington. 49, Mrs. c. f.
Holmes has returned from Urbana. Miss Salie
city. Mrs. E. ID. Marsh, after few days visit
in Lafayette with friends, has returned home =.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Tuttle have gone to Cape
Girardeau, NO., to visit friends. Mrs. Drake
Burton is visiting relatives In Terre Haute: :.
Mrs. B. +. Leach will join her husband in Chi
cagO on Tuesday. and will make that city their
future home. :. Mrs. L. T. Dickson has gone to
Hot Springs. Miss Annie sturgeon has re
turned from an extended visit East. =. Mrs. b. j
Mater and Miss Edna Woods are in Franklin
Ind. =. Mrs. John Cooley of Attica, is the guest
of Mrs. NJ. A. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
Admiral have returned from trip to Hutchinson
Kan. Mrs. M. ". s. Woods has returned from
Indianapolis Miss Lizzie Ost, Of Covington
is visiting friends in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
CraWfordsyille.

F. T. Luse has been visiting his mother at La
fayette. Miss Laura Mah0rney entertained her
friends on Tues day and Thursday evenings. C.
N. Harding and wife have returned from visit
at C0vington. Mrs. Louisa Craig of CarlestOn,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown.
:--- Miss Maggie Poundstone, of indianapolis,
has been visiting Miss Elenore Barnhart. :. Mrs.
Lacron, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
III. Ristine, has returned to Minneapolis. Mrs.
Frank Foster, of Indianapolis, is visiting her
father, Hannibal Trout. Mrs. Lille Williams
and her mother. Mrs. Jones, have returned to
Indianapolis, after a visit at John Nicholson's.
-. Mrs. Lew Hornaday is in Kokomo. Miss
Nell Brown entertained her friends on Thurs
day afternoon. Hon. W. 8. silver and wife,
of Bluffton, have been the guests of Harrie Pom
tious and wife Mrs. Ann +. Swope has re-
turned to her home, after q visit with Mrs. s. G..
kennedy Mrs. Henry Thompson is visiting at
Covington. Miss NJ. III. Krout has returned to
her duties at Chicago. Miss Emma Robinson
is visiting at Springfield, o.. Miss Mary Thomp-
son Is the guest of Mrs; w. T.. May. at Green
castle Mrs. Hattie Davis, OF Lafayette, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Taylor. w. H.
Durham and wife are at Hot Springs, Ark.
President Tuttle, of wabash College, Is at Wash
ington, Daviess county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

TlTrace of precipitation. Note-One inch Of
melted snow equals ten inches of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Mattoon.

Mrs. Tillie Hess of Terre Haute, is o guest Of
Mrs. +. H. Thielens and Mrs. HI. +. Rudy. Mrs.
f. Splitter of Sullivan, H., is guest of Mrs. W.
l.. Major. Mrs. g. NJ. stener is visiting friends
at PotOsi, Mo-. Mrs. Jas. Deadman, of Sullivan,
was a guest OF Nation friends last week:
Misses Carrie Gillham and Emma Burnap. of
Westteld, H., are visiting in Nation. Forty
members of Alpha and Omega lodges, X. and L.
of H., attended a banquet given by the members
of Jewel Lodge at Effingham on Monday even
ing Miss Helen McNair has returned to her
NeOga, was the guest Of Mrs, o. 6. Thompson on
Wednesday. :. Mrs. E. d. McFadden Is visiting
in Edgar county, Illinois. Miss Kate Kiley. of
Pana, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gilduff. 80.
Miss Anna Walsh, of Indianapolis, Is guest OF
her parents in this city. Bridges Brothers, of
Malvern, Ia, are guests of Dr.. Bridges and wife.
Mrs. Z. T. Allison, Of Kansas. III, was a
guest of Mattoon friends last week Mrs. Mat
tie Frazier. Of Windsor. is guest of Mrs. Thos.
Donnell. Miss Ada Pickett entertained q num-
Der of friends Tuesday evening In honor of Miss
Georgia Hopkins, of Shelbyville, H. Mrs. j. f.
Hughes is visiting in Paris, H. Mrs. Nalle and
Miss Inez Moore are visiting In Paris, Ill 80.
Mrs. Sophia Scott visited Windsor friends last
Tuesday evening. Miss Georgia Hopkins, OF
Shelbyville, ILL.,, Is guest of Miss Maize Candy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
New Castle.

Miss Georgia Dyer is at home from the State
University, spending the spring vacation.
George 3. Martindale and wife, of Chicago are
guests of friends In this city,. Mrs. ]. NJ Cough
visited friends at indianapolis this week W.
W. MOdlin and family have moved to Anderson.
tanned by Mrs. d. W. Kinsey, assisted by Mrs. W.
A. Brown, on Wednesday. j. L. Vance and
Mrs. Mary Pressnall were married on Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Beach entertained
a company Of friends at their home on Tuesday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Peru.
Upton.

Mrs. NJ. w. Pershing has returned from Cali
fornia, where she has been spending the past
winter. Mrs. j. 8. Jolley, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. b. +. Miller. has returned
to her home at Frankfort Marvin Blount, of
Irvington, is visiting his brother, r. c. Blount.
Mrs. Ike Booth attended the Woman's Relief
Corps at Noblesville, last Friday. Mrs. Will
Ogan has returned to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

@. A. Hippard and A. G. Bunk have returned
from Washington. :. Miss zetta Piety, Of Walnut
W. a. english is home from Fountain City, Ind.
&C r. Piety has gone TO Tacoma, w. T. Mrs.
Ida Orndorf and daughter Ella have been
Minnie Swern was in Robinson last week. visit
ing Miss Jennie Clark =. Judge Gasaway and
wife spent Sunday in Martinsville. Mrs. A. g..
-. Mrs. ]. L. Sandeson, of Danville, has been
spending few days with her mother, Mrs. A. f.
Lynn Ham Griffith has gone to Detroit to
Smith is home from Oberlin, o.. Mrs. Nancy
WEIGH, of Paris, was In Marshall on Friday -:
Mrs. Steve Buckner and Mrs c. w. Moore, OF
West York, visited nj. r, Chenoweth's family on
Thursday. Miss Allie Prevo spent last week in
West York with relatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Elkhart.


The Misses Jennie and Katie Shafer Of Goshen,
are the guests of Miss Irva Kup.. Mrs A. NJ.
Tucker and daughter, Miss Jean, have gone to
California for two months visit Miss Halle
has gone to Oberlin, o., to attend college. Mrs.
T. Bloomfield, of Toledo, Is the guest of Miss
Grace Shumard Mr.. and Mrs NJ +. Smith are
home from visit I'm Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Wood have returned from attending the New
Orleans Mardi Gras- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
strang have gone to Denver for q visit, and will
also visit Omaha. Mrs. stroford Maxon
has returned from Eureka Springs Ark, leaving
Mr.. Maxon much improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Brothers, of New Paris, are the guests OF
Mrs. Fowler, of Marion street. DIR. G. 8. Pixley
IL spending a few days at his old home IN Cleve-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, who were
spending q few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Dean, have returned TO Pokagon, Mieh--- Mrs.
+. NJ. Merchant has returned from
a three weeks visit in Winamac. Ind
Miss Lou Kirby, of Goshen, is visiting in the
city. Hon. George T. Borney has gone to Indi-
annapolis for q few days. Mrs. James Barnes,
OF LaPorte, is the guest of Mrs. Horace Smith.
Mrs. A. p Kent IL visiting Mrs. Otto Sinclair. OF
Brazil. -. Miss Nettie Melcher is spending a
couple OF weeks in Toledo. Frank Alvord, OF
Tato. Ind, IL the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. p.
Willard. - Mrs. Ed Davis and Harry Raner, of
Auburn, Ind, are visiting Ed Casebeer. Mrs.
+. X. Boyer and Mrs. Charles Towsley are visit
ing in Indianapolis. Miss Emma Maxon has
gone TO Euraka Springs. Ark. Miss Emma
Baker, OF New Jersey, is the guest Of Misses
Charlotte and Kate Mann. Rev. Mr.. Hold
stock. of Lima. Ind, Is in the city. He has been
In the ministry over fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Greencastle.

Mrs. Blankenship has returned from Ander-
SON Dan Ricketts, Is home from Chicago
DIR. Smith ana wife, of Lewisville, Ind, have
been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Mckee. -.
Alpheus Birch Is in Washington on business. -.
Miss Cora Miller, of Terre Haute, visited Miss
Jennie smyth last Saturday. .. Hon. II. ID. Alder
are now at home, on the corner OF Washington
and Bloomington Streets Misses Maggie Dur
ham and Mamie sigbold are visiting Miss Lizzie
Stevenson at Brazil. = Mrs. Kate Phipps. of Los
Angeles, CAL, and Mrs. Ann Webb, Of Glen VAL
ley, Ind, are visiting at DIR. A. l.. Prestons-
Dean &. &. Payr, Of DePsuw normal school, has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Shelbyville.


]. @. Theobald and family will remove to Sid
ney, Neb soon: Carrie Powell Is home from
Frankfort. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wittenberg. of
-. Mrs Hugh Davis of Paris, III. is the guest OF
her son, ]. W. Davis. Minnie Parrish has re-
turned from Indianapolis, Mrs; Geo. For,
81 sE'A'h her sister S'nif Mr.. the sae..
snG Fip the Of NJ
Brown, Mrs. Mary Watkins and Mrs. G. E. Kas-
mire are visiting friends at Carthage. o..
turneS TIC lafayette Mondays accom-
Rev. G. n. Mcdowell of indianapolis, visited
Louisa stephens Is visiting friends in Indian
apolis- Miss Lizzie Talbert. OF Knightstown. Is
the guest Of Miss Dotia Harding Mrs; NJ.
j. A. Sargent, of Connersvile. was calling on his
friends here during the past week Mrs. John
Hurst returned from RdshviIle, Monday. 9; B.
%md sS Sd relatives Sssss in sheloy nsns
Mrs. VIM. Nading. of Flat Rock is the guest Of
returned from Germantown, o., Monday last. -.
Mr.. 4. NJ. McNeely, of Waldron, left Tuesday to
become a resident Of Trinidad, Col. Mr. John
day and Tuesday last Miss Nellie Huestis of
Lawrenceburg, Is the guest OF Miss Dotie Hard
ing The shelby county dy Meaie =, society held
second anniversary with a banquet. to be given
at the Ray House, Monday. evening. April L..
MISS mary Conrey returned, last TUESDAY, iroui
| Greencastle, Ind. Miss Ada Doble entertained
| a number OF her lady friends last Tuesday even
ing. General Terrell, paymaster in the United
States army, located at Omaha, Neb., is the guest
| of Charlottesville, il the guest OF his brother,
| DIR. 8. p. McCrea. Mrs. Harriet By
| land Is visiting her daughter, Mrs
| John Maholm, st Michigan City,.
| The Kensington Club held very pleasant meet
| ing on Thursday afternoon. at the residence OF
Miss Mamie Young. Mrs. Cornelius Means and
| Mrs. Clark Devol are attending the Baptist As
| ISOLATION at Columbus, Ind Mrs. b.
| s. sutton is visiting friends at Law.
renceburg, IND; Miss Ida Protzman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17

Ordinarily the middle of March would
seem somewhat early for tennis, but the
warm spring days have been too tempting
to lovers of that game. and posts have been
set, nets stretched. and racket ana ball
have been brought forth from their tempo
rary hiding place, and the courts have been
in use during the past week. The game,
begun so early, bids fair TO be more popular
than ever the coming season. There is
already some talk of tennis clubs and
tournaments to decide the championship.
The outdoor exercise is healthful. and
the desire OF every young man and woman
is to be athletic. The love of calls
themes belongs to every child, and no
hour in the school routine is more thorough
~ enjoyed by the children than the one in
which they perform their various feats of
swimming; jumping and other practices.
The development of the physique Is a
valuable part of a young persons education,
and when 1T Is neglected in youth 1T is
frequently undertaken later. The gym
nastic teachers only know who are taking
the systematic courses of exercise, but the
outside world would be surprised at the
number of ladies' in this city who regularly
perform their calisthenics-
Something new in the line of weddings
was recently introduced at fashionable
mdIIfdge III Dayton SHOTb JlIue ago. In
place of the Wedding March, of Lohen-
grin being played upon the organ, that
grand chorus was sung by choir, and the
effect is described as grand. Then after the
ceremony the Lords Prayer was chanted
by the chorus Fine voices and the organ
accompaniment made the music sound mag
niicently, and made the service most i'm
pressive. The wedding was elegant
in every particular. The bride
wore the customary white and
pearls. The maid of honor wore delicate
pink and carried pink roses, and the
bridesmaids wore empire gowns and large
hats. The musical innovation would be
desirable. but each bride has the privilege
of arranging the details of her wedding.
However, the Indianapolis public would
like to see the former fashion followed
at some of the swell weddings that are set
for the coming social season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-17
Rockville.

Miss Mamie Mcwillams entertained her young
friends on Friday evening. Rev. j. Fl. Sherrard
of Pythias are circulating petition for uni
form rank. Mr.. William Siemens, with his fam
lily, are here from Charlottesville. Il. Mr. A. w.
Frybarger and wife, of Terre Haute, visited Levi
Frybarger, last week. Miss Maggie Galliday,
of Staunton, Va, is visiting in Rockville Miss
Annie Thomas will not graduate with the class
of 1889, but enter the State Normal at Terre
Haute, next week Mrs. Ernest Penno is visit
ing in Terre Haute. The Ladies' Missionary
Society of the NJ f. Church will give an enter
tainment tonight. Papers on Foo Chow will be
read.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
THE BANTA CASE.
What the Preacher and His wife
Say.

Say.
Yesterday Department 2 OF the Su-
perior Court, Judge Clark presiding, was
all consumed with the celebrated Banta
will case. The defense is still going on,
examining multitude of witnesses,
who are unerring in their testimony that
Banta was not in the habit of drinking
so much as to be incapacitated for the
transaction of business. Indeed, they
are unanimous that he was particularly
shrewd man in business affairs. His SAN
ity, they all think, matter beyond
question. Perhaps the most interesting
testimony presented was that given by
l.. W. Hayhurst and wife. Mr.. Hay
hurst stated that he knew Banta we'll.
He saw him frequently. Saw him the
day he went East. He did not see any
sign that Banta was under any restraint
at the Crown Villa. Banta's converse
ton always seemed to him to be rational
enough. He never doubted his sanity.
Between Metcalfe, the attorney for
Mrs. Banta, and the witness the follow
ing interesting conversation occurred:
"Was not Banta frequently under the
influence of liquor?"
"What do you mean byiphuence ?"
81 mean that which people ordinarily
mean"
81 decline to answer unless you define
the term"
Metcalf insisted that the witness an
swer the question, and the Court ordered
him to do 80.
He the said: every man who takes
liquor is from that moment under the in
fluence of liquor, whether it be spoon
full or pint in forty-eight hours"
"Well, did Mr.. Banta take a spoonful
or a pint in forty.eight hours ?"
81 have no knowledge as to whether he
ever. took pint in forty-eight hours ol
not"
ooh, you have not, Mr.. Mayhurst ?"
"May it please the Court, l wish to bt
defended from the ill-mannered inter.
ruptions of counsel. have noticed his
impertinences."
The lawyer then said: "Well, Mr.
Hayhurst, what will you say as to Mr.
Banta's taking a spoonful or a pint oi
liquor in forty-eight hours?"
II should say that he was one of that
class of people who sometimes tool
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
DU VALLE'S RAGE,
1t Lands Him fn a CITY Prfs,
fell.

1t Lands Him fn a City Prison
Cell.
j. Du Vale is the name of man frcm
the great State of Texas, who has been
living in Los Angeles but short space
of time, but has managed to accumulate
for himself good deal Of trouble. He
is said to be lawyer, and occasionally
has cases in some OF the police courts.
He claims, however, that it is quite i'm
possible for him to secure justice any
where, and he entert aims a very poor
opinion of the authorities of this city.
His last quarrel is with the police
department. His wife, who seems to
find the times as badly out of Joint
as he does himself, applied for place as
Police Matron. The appointment was
not brought to her forthwith on silver
salver, as she had expected, and she
took Chief Burns severely to account for
it. He endured the rating which she
gave him as long as he could, and then
went out of the Office and left her to her
self. For this ungsllant treatment, the
Chief was savagely attacked in q volumi-
nous document which Du Vale laid be.
fore the Police Commissioners last
Wednesday. 1t failed to receive much
attention, not because of its eccentric
orthography, as might be supposed on
the first glance, but because of the
frivolous and absurd nature Of the
charges. Since then Mr.. Du Valle, of
Texas, has been swearing vengeance
against the Chief and his force, the Po-
lice Commissioners and the town au-
thorities in general.
The gentlemen and his wife live down
on College street, near Prudent. Last
evening a row took place between him
and a neighbor named Wilson. Du
Vale claims that Wilson threw dirt in
his we'll. Wilson says that Mrs. Du
Vale began the trouble by calling his
wife names. At all events, Mr.. Du
Vale, who has frequently given
it out that he is fighter,
undertook to click" Wilson. The plan
miscarried somehow, and Wilson was
about to render Du Vale unacceptable
when the lady who wanted to be police
matron rushed up and took hand in the
fray. Du Vale then got big rock and
hammered Mr.. Wilson on the head.
Things were looking black for him,
when Officer Gilbert came upon the
scene and took the Texan in charge. Du
Valle's fury was then turned upon his
old enemy, the police. At the station he
made a great roaring and refused
to be searched. His wife undertook
to interfere, and the officers had
to take her into another room. When
Du Vale witnessed this outrage his an
ger became quite uncomfortable, and he
had to be held against the wall while his
pockets were emptied. When this task
was finished he was put behind the bars
protesting with loud cries that all the
State should ring with this outrage later
on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
liquor, from a spoonful to pint in forty

liquor, from a spoonful to pint in forty
eight hours"
'Was it pint or spoonful p"
"lt went toward the spoonful"
The witness evaded several questions
as to Mr.. Banta's habits, and said
that he had never seen anything ap-
proaching a jar between Mr.. and Mrs.
Banta while he knew them. After Mr..
Banta's death, Mrs. Banta came to him
and got him to undertake q settlement
of the difficulty with Mr.. Pierce. The
basis on which he went to MIR. Pierce
was, first, that Mrs. Banta was to be paid
the balance of the $25, 900 agreed upon
between her husband and herself,
amounting to 5000; second, that Mr..
Pierce should give bond as trustee
third, that the portion willed to Matte
Banta be set apart for her, and Mrs.
Banta be appointed as her guardian.
Mrs. Ruth Hayhurst, wife of the Rev.
Mr.. Hayhurst, was called. She stated
that in December, 1887, Mrs. Pierce
came to her and expressed wish that
she would have a talk with Mr.. Banta,
and endeavor to get him to 60 back and
live with his wife. She complied with
the request, and Mr.. Banta went to his
wife's house and stayed one night, but
returned to the Grown Villa next morn
ing. She had no other conversation with
Mr.. Banta en- the subject. She con-
sidered him perfectly rational. Noticed
him in and around the grounds of the
Crown Villa quite often. Never thought
any obstacles were placed in his way
from coming AID going when and where
he pleased. Passed his room six times q
day. His door generally stood sjar.
When Mr.. Metcalf took Mrs. Hayhurst
for cross-examination, the following col
loquy took place.
II transacted my business when I
stopped at the Los Angeles House with
Mrs. Banta. l noticed that Mr.. Banta
and Mrs. Banta treated each other with
respect. l remember there was great
rejoicing in the family when he an
nounced that he was going East.'
DO you remember the Sunday Mrs.
Banta went to church p"
Eyes, cir" (smiling).
"Do you remember the rejoicing upon
that occasion? 1t even extended down
to the animals, the goats, who followed
him to church, and went in, the black
one and the white.'
"Yes, sir; I remember the goats, but
cannot swear to their color"
"When l had the conversation with
him about going back to his home, used
the argument that it was his home, and
that Mrs. Banta had been kind, indus
trious and faithful wife. OF my own
knowledge, do not know whether Mr..
Banta went home that night. Mrs.
Pierce told me he had gone. He was not
at the Crown Villa that night. VIM.
Pierce was at the hotel that night. saw
him. 1t was in the evening 1 saw
PIERCE"
Several other witnesses testi6ed-all to
the effect that Banta was sane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on eale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
bows supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
w. HI. Shea Dead.

Many people resident here three or
four years ago will readily recall the real
estate firm of Shea & Wemer, who did
business on Spring street, near the COR
ner of Temple. News reached here yes
terdaY to the effect that w. H. Shea, the
senior member of the firm, had died on
May 1lth, at Burlington, Kansas,
whittier the gentleman removed when
real estate sales became less frequent
here,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
jHANGE OF BANK HOURS ON SATURDAYS.

The undersigned, comprising all the Banks
OF the City Of Los Angeles, agree to close their
respective places of business at TWELVE (12l
O'CLOCK NOON ON SATURDAYS, on and
after JULY6, 1885,
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
ByL. G. Goodwin. Vice-President
Los Angeles County Bank.
Bygohn e. Platter, President.
First National Bank,
BY ]. M. Elliott, Cashier
Los Angeles National Bank,
By Geo. II. Bonebrake, President.
Southern California National Bank,
By;Wm. F. Bosbyshell, Vice.President
University Bank,
ByR. M. Widney, President.
Cbildress Safe Deposit Bank,
"A D. Childress, Manager.
California Bank,
BY H. G. Wilmer, ics-President
Los Angeles Savings Bank,
BY L. G. Goodwin, President.
Savings Bank of Southern California,
BY z. F. Spence President.
Security Savings Bank and Trust Company,
ByJ SartOri, Cashier
State Loan and Trust Company of Los Ang eles
ByS. B. Hunt, Secretary.
East SideBank,
BY Uri Embody, Cashier
NOTE. Savings Banks will open on Saturday
eveningHRs usual. je12 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

The heILLUsTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD Office
counter this morning. Price, 15 cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
Urdelixered Telegrams. .

The following kilograms remain at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 8
Court street, June 22d: G. W. Luce, g..
II. Penney, Mrs. @. B. Grove.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ID DEMOVAL-MKS. W. H. POTTS, DRESS
LII maker, has removed from 228 s Spring to
12S Fourth st., cor of Fort. JED 1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

ELOWER FESTIVAL SOCIEPY-YOUNG
IL Woman's Boarding Home, and sole Office of
Industrial Exchange, 25 f. Fourth st., city.
je6 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

NHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the Stock holders of the Los Angeles Savings
Bank will be held in the parlors of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank. at $3.50 P. M. Monday,
July l, 1889. W. M. CASWELL, Secretary.
je14td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23
ATTORNEYS.

nANIEL PICKIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
~ room 49, Jones block rs N. Spring ST., over
Boston stere Los Angeles Cal. je4f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-23

R. A. LING W. N. sH1NN CALVIN EDeERToN.
CHINN, EDGERTON & LING, ATTORNEYS
y at.Iaw, rooms 5 and 8, Redick block, cor.
Fort and First sts., Los Angeles, Cal. my28ti