davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

SMAKERS-WANTED, TO RENT ONE
- or two nicely furnished rooms close in,
suitable for a dressmaker, in part exchange for
instruction i'll dressmaking. Address S. E., this
Office. 1I-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

EOR RENT-THE DENVER, 1873 NORTH
Il Main st. sunny rooms from 81 per week;
CRATES single or en- suite, SO week; in the
center of the city. 1l-8-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

NOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
IL front suite in private house. 500 s Spring
street. 11-21-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

NOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS NEW UPRIGHT
L. piano. to someone who has sense enough
to know bargain when they see it, Pacific
Loan Company, 124]3 S. Spring street. 10-5-tf--
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

MRS. PARKER, RELIABLE CLAIRvOYANT,
lNI business, mineral and lie reading med
ium; magnetic treatment for nervousness,
rheumatism, stomach and kidney trouble
Developing circles Thursday, 7:30 p. M, 324
South Snrinp st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

nor RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
Il the privilege of housekeeping: also seven
rooms in the same building 326 Buena Vista
street. 1927
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE ONE 200 H. p. HAzELToN
II boiler and purifier at half of cost price
MAIER y ZOBELEIN'S Brewery, Also street,
Los Angeles. no9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
WANTED-HELP.

XNANTED-A GOOD BOY TO STRIP To-
w bacco. Call at 2G1 S. Los Angeles st. at
d 12-1-St
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

IIOR SALE-16 ACRES II MILES FROM Los
Il Angeles; fine land for French prunes, april
cots, pears etc. only $50 per acre; very cheap;
+. NJ. SPRINGER, 1241a S. Spring ST., Room 13.
IL PITT
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL.
- Engineering, Surveying, Architecture,
Drawing, Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN.
723 Market st.. San Francisco. m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
Observation-Disclosures


D-SECOND-HAND GOODS: HiGH
~ est cash price paid, COLGAN'S, 241 5.
MILL 11-14-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

nIYORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
~ free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney law,
office, old Wilson block, 126 w. First ST., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

DOR sALE-4O ACRES 2A MILES FROM
land fop carn bae
plenty of water; must be soid price, $2,500
will furnish good tenant who will pay ten
per cent cash in advance annually on the pur-
chase price, for lease of two years MEAD &
CHAPLIN, 81 N. Spring st. 113O-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


NOR RENTAL SANTA MONICA, FUR
Il nished rooms in Boehme block, and at the
Boehme cottage, Ocean avenue; also five
room furnished cottage; everything first class;
BOEHME, cor of oregon and Ocean ave.
12-3-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
PERSONAL.

TJNHE MEMO, 420 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
L corner Winston. This elegant house has
location central; sixty sunny rooms, en- suite
and single, from 81 upward transient from SO
cents toSl % per day. Every attention paid to
guests. MRS. Ii. II. HEATH, Proprietor.
1l-23 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
EDUCATIONAL.

A CADEMY OF IMMACULATE HEART, PICO
IA Heights-The scholastic year comprises
two sessions of five months each. The first
session commences on the 1st of Sept and
the second on the LIST of Feb. Pupils are re-
ceived at any time. For particulars apply or
the premises. jul SIN
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
FOR SALE-City ProDerty.
FOR SALE-COuntry Property.

NOR SALE-ROAD-HOUSE AT A BARGAIN,
L on Mission Road. Address P. o. box 63,
Station B, East Los Angeles, 12-1-l6t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04
LOST AND FOUND.


T OST-$2O REWARD-ON DEC. 2, A WHITE
IL fox terrier dog; no marks; answers to the
name of Jock. Anyone returning same to
Police Station or KAN-KOO will receive the
above reward. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

w VANTED-wUMAN TO DO GENERAL
w house work; must be a good co * In
quire at CABLE GROCERY, between 10 and IL
a. M. Liberal wages paid. 12-3-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04


COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
- 72S, Royal Arcanum-Meets second and
fourth Friday evenir gs of each month, at K.o
P Hall, No. 1iS1a s. Spring street; yisitiu
brothers cordially invited S. E. LEWIS
Box 1175. Secretary
ma13-6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock a. M, and and s O'Clock D. M
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut of, and fine of So will be
charged before water will be turned ON again.
1v
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-04

L clipper, at 219 E. First st. Telephone ISL.
1l-4-1m
CTEELE'S FURNITURE STORE, AT 800 S.
- Main street, is the place to secure cheap and
good furniture. 12-2-5t q
T OST-ORDINARY DEPOSIT PASS BOOK,
IL No. $3.50 of the Los Angeles Savings Bank
in the name of I. G. Wadsworth. Finder will
please return same to the bank. 11-6-lm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

securities. How much more there is OF the same
sort, il anything, | am unable to say, but the
directors assured me this evening that S3OOOo
more would set them right, and that ~ would DE
there in the morning. At 10 O'Clock tomorrow
| will be able TO say exactly how the case standS
and TO make statement OF the actual condition
Of the institution ,,-
Jacob b. 1allman, the PRESIDENT OF the EGulbaDle
Bank, has the reputation OF pelng prosperous
builder, and lives at No. 20 West flfty-thlrd-St'
lie was seen at lis home last evening by a
Tribune reporter, and sald thaJ ulle
hank would Open It's doors as usual
this morning, prepared r. to meet all It's
obligations. The troubp yesterday had Dcen
caused. as he undcrsogdit, by detention OF checKs
in the Clearing Hopse which had now been ar
ranged. and theres2would be difficulty whatever
as IN the bans4 entire solvency. Mr.. Tallman
said that the. checks of the various persons who
had drawn m the bank had been certified in en-
tire ooodsFbith. the officers believing that the
M Nor tbeT had deposited and against which they
5rew ,y%s PERFECTLY good Although Mr. Tallmon
Ala a.H saw So il is supposed that he referred 70
tMsfchecks of Peck, Walack & Co, James y.
Gnmons and J. Satterlee q Co, each for S3,oOo'
fSnt the president was entirely clear that the
banks condition this morning would he 1ouhu
Nathaniel s. Bailey, the former cashier Of the
EQUITABLE who resigned his place when l. d.
Claassen RESIGNED the vice presldency mace %
statement similar to that OF President Iallman s.
IIc concurred fully in the belief OF the latter rs 70
the ability of the bank to go on this morning, put
like both the president and Examiner Preston, was
unable TO give any figures showing the DanK
assets and liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

Tota ...- . -.
Mr. Preston, speaking of the Equitable Bank,
said. THE probabilities are, l think, that the
Eouitable will be able to 90 on. / had con-
ference to-day with the directors at the bank, and
that was the conclusion arrived at. There were
nresent at the conference the president Jacob b.
Tallman. of No. 40 West Fifty-seventh-st; Charles
4 Gerlach. of Twenty between Broad
way and Sixth-ave. Nathaniel 5. Bailey, the late
cashier Sigmund f. Meyer, of No. East Fifty
seventh-st., and A. a. Courier, the
new cashier, promoted from assistant
cashier on Mr. Balley's resignation. My eXamina-
ton of the banks affairs was not sufficient
for me TO make a report upon, but the conference
concluded that by raising $4,000 they would
be able with the amount on hand and available, 10
take up all outstanding checks and preserve the
credit of the bank. Mr.. Tallman, Alr Bailey and
the others mutually agreed 20 get this additional
$50. 900 together for the opening OF business TO-
morrow.
Mr.. Preston was asked what was the amount
Of tic funds available remaining IN the bank
but he said that he was unable TO give the
desired information.
1.-THE outstanding checks, Mr.. Preston added.
were those certified by the bank when Claassen,
Wallack, Simmons and Satterlee deposited their
checks and drew against them. They
probably include those Of Peck, Wallack
q Co. Cor $50, 900; James ID. Simmons for
$4,000, and j. Sattcrlee Co. for
$40. 900 all Of which the bank certified. They
are q portion OF the paper turned over to the
Sixth SataIal Bank to make good the abstracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE GREAT NORTHERN CONSOLIDATION.

St Paul Jan. 30 (SpeciaD.-An official announce
ment Is expected this week that the Great Northern
Railway Company has absorbed the properties of the
St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba. \ meeting OF
stockholders OF the company IS expected on sat
urlay at which general officers will be elected and
the general plan Of consolidation made public. Ac-
eording to rumor, the new company will control all
corporations In which the Manitoba Is interested ex
cepting possibly the Northern Steamship Company
and will he known as the Great Northern Lines the
Eastern Minnesota and Montana Central at the same
time maintaining distinct organization, because Of
the peculiar nature of the business Of roads The
Manitoba proper, the Wlllmar and the Sioux Falls
and Duluth, Watertown and Pacific will be consol
dated and viii constitute the Great Northern Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
NEW TINE ACROSS OHIO.

Akron Ohio Jan. 80 (Special).-The Pittsburg' AKron
and Western Railroad Company which succeeded the OHIO
Railway Company years has let the contract for
the construction equipment Of line from Akron
to Delphos Ohio 165 miles. Fify-sx miles OF e Yves"
ern end of the line is a gauge, running rom
Delphos TO Corey This is to be made standard gauge
and the remaining 109 miles of new track VIII be but al
once The contractors President McCracken OF the
Louisville St. Louis and Texas Railroad ana william
Semple jr. Of Allegheny who is nterc7tca III inc nN,N
80. od wostern road The new line will practically be
an extension OF the Ptsburg and Western across Northern
Ohio a. an cbed line OF the Baltimore and OHIO IL VIII
reduce The Nssnce between Chicago and Pttsourg mJ
.,nffas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
CHARLES II. LELAND'S RECORD.
WHAT A WALL STREET FRIEND OF HIS THINK


or HIS CONNECTION WITH THE AFFAIR
One of the friends Of Charles II. Leland is a
we-known stocIbroker, and he was sanguine
Yesterday afternoon that the depositors of the
Sixth National Bank would not lose any money
and that Mr.. Leland would be shown to have been
stupid, and not corrupt in his dealings with Mr..
Pell and his associates. The broker said
"The Lelands come from New England. The
father of Charles H. and Francis who is president
Of the New-Yorll County Bank, went from Boston
TO Monteyideo, Uruguay, where he made a COM
Portable fortune in general merchandise business
lie married South American lady, and left two
sons and a daughter. lie died about five years
aqo lie had returned TO New-Yorl1 and cstab-
lished the Sixth National Bank, putting his son
Charles at the head of it, and the New-York
County Bank, which he gave into the hands of
his son Francis. Charles II. Leland is MEM
Der of the Stock Exchange, having been admitted
in 1893 lie and his brother and w. Carpenter
were associated under the firm name of Leland
Brothers x Co., and their office was in Nassau-s'
About five years ago, or at the time of his
fathers death, Charles H. Leland retired from
active business, and Mr.. Carpenter went into
business with his brother under the title of W.
& ]. n. Carpenter at No. AZ Pine-st The old
firm never did large business; their methods
were too careful and their requirements too strict
TO invite n large clientagc When Mr., Leland
retired from active participation in Wall Street
affairs he told his fellOw-members that he did so
i'm order to secure little quiet. The excitement
of the stOckbrokcr too much Tor him. In
recent years he has given his whole attention 10
tbe Affairs of the Sixth National Bank"
LFLANDs RELATIONS WITH PELL.
"How did Mr.. Leland come to deal with man
NJ the reputation of Mr. Pell ?" said The Trbune's
informant echoing question. - IL was because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE ArcuIsoN STOCK TRUST PROPOSALS.

Roston Jan 3OThe notifications in the proposal fcf
the Atchson Topeka and Sant Fe stock trust were given
TO the public this morning Any vacancy occurring In the
ts during period Of It's existence is 10 be hed by tho
remaining The limit OF time has been changed 50
that instead extending to July l. 1900 IL 10
now made to expire Ju l. 1890. The trust viii be de-
ared effective when least 900 shares OF stock have
heen such declaration has been made but
not afterward stock trust certificates be
rendered and represented by them be withdrawn
Anpcation will be made the trust certificates in
Boston, and London that they shall De sale
ahle at AL times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
A Rim ON TIE EQUITABLE.
STATE BANK EXAMINER PRESTON THINKS THAT
THE INSTITUTION WILL WEATHER

THE STORM
The bringing Of the Equitable Bank into the
Sixth National Bank trouble made run on that
bank which. however, met all demands up to
closing hours in the afternoon. ?. j. Claassen
Is the vice-presidcnt Of this bank, and the other
officers are Jacob b. Tallman. president; Charles
A Gerlach, the owner Of The Gerlach apart
mont house. in West Twenty-seventh-st.; James
G Harris. Sigmund T. Never. L. S. Bailey. OF
Brooklyn. and Eugene Ellery. The cashier of this
bank said yesterday afternoon that the bank
would be open for business this morning as usual
Earlv in the afternoon, however, State Bank
Examiner Charles NJ Preston secured
the assistance of eX-United States
Rank Examiner William Trenholm to
+ake charge of the Equitable Bank. Mr.. Iren-
holm did this at once, and the keys and the books
~ the bank were turned over to him. The bank
was then closed and the work of examining the
accounts was begun. Mr.. Preston got into the
citv about 6 o'clock and held long conference
with Mr. Trenholm at the bank,
Several of the checks which had been drawn on
this bank in favor of Claossen were protested,
and one for $3.50, 600 in his favor personally was
also nrotested This bank was organized under
ba laws of this State in December last, and began
business on December IL with a capital OF $780,
600 and a surplus of $4,000. The last report OF
tljs bonl, was issued on January IL. 1t was as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
A STATE ROAD INCORPORATED

Albany Jan. 30 (Speclal.-The articles Of associs
ton of the schenectady and Albany Railroad Company
have been filed with the Secretary Of state The road
is TO be constructed from point near the beginning
of the Survey Of the NewN or Northern Railroad Com.
pany or some other point Schenectady, and run
thence sOutheasteriy fifteen miles to a point near
Albany connecting witt the New-YOrk and Albany
Railroad Company's surveyed line. The capital il
s15O GOO and the trustees for the first wear are Joseph
il. Ramsey OF HOwe's Cave; James Hendrck Of New.
Scotland Verplanck Colvin, Henry Russell Charles IT,
Van Benthuysen. James ii. Manning J. w. Van
Valkenbmg, Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

providence jan 80 (speca-The Old Colony lsailroaa
has purchased than 700 feet of water front
and 100 900 square feet Of land at lnda f'h IN TINS '
a nortv lies between the branch road locally called
tho Providence Warren and Bristol, and the wharNcs
THESE wharves were formerly the most important in Provt
dence when this city did large foreign commercial bush
ness 1t is expected that the Old Colony VIII put on an
onposon line OF and steamers to run
from here 10 New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
any, the parent stem of the system. There win b

pany, the parent stem of the system There will be
set Of executive officers for the entire system with
Mr.. nm as president There will, however be thres
general managers for the same that there will
be three distinct organizations These will be MOhler
Great Northern Ainot Eastern Minnesota, and Ives
Montana Central. C. w Case will be the general
superintendent Of the system, and the trafc depart
ment will be under W. 5. Alexander, with r. T..
shelby as assistant with probable titles OF vice pres
dent and general traffic manager respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
A NEW SUIT DUE TO IvEs's TRANSACTIONS.

Cincinnati, Jan. 3O.-A petition was filed today
in the Superior Court by the Mineral Range Railroad
Company to recover from Ives, stayner Doremus
5000 600 with interest since August II, 1857 and
attachment asked for against the Cincinnati, amil
ton anS DAYTON Company the Dayton, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Company, Julius Dexter Eugene Tim
norman and r. D. Marshall, receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE LENOX HILL BANK CLOSED.

IT CLEARED THROUGH THE SIXTH NATIONAL
HOPING TO RESUME BUSINESS SOON.
When Tribune reporter called at the Lenox
Hill Bank, which is at No PAS Third-ave he
was told that the president of the bank, Charles
f. Wallack, not there, and the cashier Ernest
Van Zandt, said that the officers of the bank had
no statement TO make except that the bank would
probably be open to-day. On q card which was
posted in front Of the bank was written: This
bank is temporarily closed All demands we trust
to make good within few days" The word
temporarily: was no doubt meant for "tempora-
rily.7
Although none of the officials would talk with
the reporter, it was learned from man who is in
a position TO know that when the bank opened
for business its condition was substantially as
follows:
RESOURCES.
balances due banks etc................. so 900
ash d 1900
'O''' LIABILITIES Sc '''''OO
Due deposors bankers etc............... $50 900
Surplus 1900
Total $685. 900
The depositors OF the bank had heard of the
trouble in the Sixth National Bank, and of the
connection Of the Lcnox Hill Bank with it, and
before the doors were open considerable crowd
of them had gathered Their numbers increased
so that a sergeant and three officers were required
TO keep them in order When the bank was
opened, run began. Deposition after depositor
presented a check for his balance and the S4O-
600 was dwindling rapidly. A few persons who
still had confidence in the banks officers made
deposits, but ali Of these together amounted TO
only $400 a mere drop in the bucket.
Charles +. Wallack, the president seeing that
the paying-tcers drawer was rapidly being emp.
tied, gathered q handful of securities aud rushed
down town 20 exchange them for cash. He got
about $4,000 in this way and hurried back up
town He came just in time for the original
$40 900 was almost gone. The additional piles
Of greenbacks were tossed the tellers desk
in a conspicuous place, but they did not allay
10 any great extent the fears Of the depostors
The crowd Of persons who wanted 10 draw out
their balances grew constantly larger and the
police had great difficulty in keeping order
Finally all the money gone and the teller
announced that he could pay no more money
howl went up, but the officers quickly dis
peTsed the crowd, although a few persons hung
around the building all the afternoon
Some of the largest depostors were adj
mtted TO the bank through side
door, and were told that the reason for closing
was that the LenoX Hill Bank cleared through
the Sixth National, and, the latter Institution
was closed, the Lenox Hill had TO follow suit,
being unable TO have the checks on other banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
roR RuILpING STEEL CARs IN CHIcAaO.

Chicago Jan. 80 (SpecaD.-" The Chicago Tribune
saws that company been organized in Chicago, with
capital stock Of ooo for the manufacture OF IRE
proot steel The works, for which ground VIII
he broken almost Immediately, will be connected BY Sir
tracks with the Grand Trunk and Illinois Central systems
The plans which have all been made, call for two WORK
shops $50 and 800 feet In length respectively by III
feet wide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE WEATRER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ FRIDAY.
Washington, Jan. 20-For New. England light rain or
snow followed in the southern part by clearing north
eastery Winds shifting TO southery slowly rising tenn
perature.
For Eastern New.York local showers followed by fair
weather. winds shifting southerly; slight changes In
temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Delaw are.
fair weather; slightly
For Western New.York, light, local rains; warmer
For Western Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana warmer F;
generally fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
A scA1PEp RATE TO DENVER.

Chicago Jan. 80 (Specia).-InQuiry was made az tina
office OF leading scaper to-day for cutrae u Denver
The ticket was produced Immediately in the shape OF mile
age which would cost s24 the trip between Chicago ana
Denver the regular fare being $50 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
AZ, nnr.IAR AM 49, CENTs ON ACCOUNT.

Louisville, Jan. 80 (Specal.-An effort was made on
Monday and Tuesday TO collect the due from Lyon
County 10 meet the unpaid interest bonds given in aid
OF the Ezabethtown Paducah part Of the Chesa
peake Ohio and Southwestern Railroad. The citizens
assembled at Eddyve and passed resolutions looking to
compromise The deputy marshall in charge OF the
collection received 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Kansas City, No. 30.-A dispatch TO The STAR
from Topeka, Kan, Judge Foster OF the Ohl'ed
States Circuit Court to-day denied the application OF New
York stockholders for postpOnment OF the sale Of the St
Louis Fort Scott and Wichita Railroad"