davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

CLUB HOUSE OF THE LONG ISLAND wHEELMEN.
its brother clubs, is ono of the most &C
tive in tho city. having string OF prom nent
racers. among whom are Il, Powers. j. Judd.
A. Menge. and w. Barker These men have
all done some creditabe work in the racing line.
One of the oldest and at one time most proEIi
nent OF the clubs In the city is the Harlem
Mheelmen, who have cosey quarters at lO4
on the point OF disbanding but through the
combined efforts OF some Of the members now
life was infused into the club, and they now
have some sixty members.
The bicycle was first introduced into Brook
Ign by one Charles Koop about 1878. aud his
reception was in the shape eff q shower Of
stones. This gentleman, with six others. in
Brooklyn Bicycle Club 1t Is now the oldest
and strongest organization in that city having
a membership of $50. They have n handsome
house at GO Hanson place, which contains
everything necessary to make q club at
tractive and complete. The Brooklyns, for
known al over the United States, 1t has
prominent wheelmen in the country, In
the racing line they are we'll represented, hav-
ing among its cracks Harry Bradley, noted for
his great road racing; j. Schoeier, W. Sheheld
who at present lays claim to the title OF club
champion: j. +. Borand, and others. 1t also
has strong bowling team. BY tho consolida-
ton Of the well-known Ildsra9 Club large
An organization which has made itself
famous by its numerous victories on the road
and path and which comes second in Brooklyn
Is the Kings County Wheelnen. They were
organized in 1881 with six charter members,
and after much hard work reached that stage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

this article. was born in Sacramento. Cal. on
July %. 1859. Her father was Confederate
Colonel, who was killed in the civil war. She
spent her early years in Kentucky. She showed
dramatic tastes. and when still child. coming
in contact with Charlotte Cushman. was ad-
vised by her to go on the stage. Miss Cushman
Miss Anderson thereafter studied diligently
with that end In view
stage age IN Macauiay's Theatre, louisville. ON on
Nov. az. 1875, playing juliet In Romeo and
Juliet" Combining with her tall figure the
proolivity for masculine charaeterizations Of
her irst instructress. she would have preferred
to play Romeo. Her acting as Juliet although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
WHERE THE KINGS COUNTY MEN ENJOY THEM

WHERE THE KINGS COUNTY MEN ENJOY Them
SELVES.
made on tho now perfectly constructed
machine. Since the advent OF the safety 1"
bicycle. moro commonly called the goat"
some years ago, this type OF wheel has found
favor with many riders that it is thought to
be only matter OF a short time before 1t will
entirely outgrow the ordinary or large wheel.
The growth of cycling has been so rapid that
wheeling clubs have been able to participate
In all kinds of athletic games. and member OF
any OF tho larger organizations IL offered the
advantage OF a fine gymnasium and everything
necessary to the welfare OF Il general athlete.
Two of the cities in which the most active
clu bs are located are New York ana Brooklyn.
and SO successfully has the sport been ostered
that this city alone contains five large and
Manhattan Bicycle Clubs, and the riverside
and Harlem Wheclmcn The City Of Churches
contains three strong organizations, the Brook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Juliet and Pauline hut in the other characters,
aided by her beauty she made pronounced
mer Of ISIS and ON her return She added TRo
Hunchback," Pygmalion and Galatea." and
Tho Daughter OF Roland" to her list. She
also tried Lady Macbeth, but not for long AL
though capable Of attracting large audiences
n nearly all these characters i was not until
that she achieved her grentest success
She made her first appearance IN Lon.
don in the autumn Of 1888. playing at
stage OF his theatre Irving played in this
country Her English enlargement. during
fastened on her under the auspices of Glad
stone. marked the climax OF her career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

crude as II long continued to be, gave prom
fee OF histrionic ability. and the theatre being
full Of friends, her debut proved n success. In
"Fazio Mt the same theatre, md In the sue
ceedng April che first played Pauline in The
Lady OF Lyons " in the 81. Louis Opera House.
In the interval. following the bent acquired
from Miss Cushman, she played Meg MetTilies
In "duy Mannering in the Varieties Theatre,
from her repertory. As she was then but II,
the character probably never had 81 young an
Interpreter on the regular stage.
Miss Anderson after an appearance In the Cal
iIorniB Theatre. San Francisco. in August 1876.
played In McNickors Theatre. Chicago. during
time played In Boston. principally in e Ion. Rhe
made her first appearance. in this city at the
played Pauline, which she followed with JtIiei,
1fe1 MeJTiHes Erddne. and Pdrheuid. The
critics dealt gently with the crudities Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
cIElfn az & CEAEY LESL
zee Saa Hsssi bIIIsS ~ SSssS AsaA1
hSasiSE AssssE GsS 1blStS a1slsS.

BnuuAh rIATIDs. isls May ! 4 mad
l,ir alirl ral Smurs through iLsss lille
% o. sI| rai-rH uiBy g. heBmOnT valley.
r 81" Siaay 20 il.s l.pGk ODD ~ hiFs,
ru" s.nu. hn al.mg' hTsl hipnAIrs 90 Ne
nlpr ralL aud tirlYufJg giiAnksd LoFas Lss
lnnFiEs " apt Ioils, bot Eas LaslsB o. as
pi.su TOD 30 iLs main Essd Ebe asaBs 10 GkO
i'Atipn, gls lBug shDHs5 ESils " I've ahliali1
uiH pspsiT HpAfaHinfikss 10 siaalsa, but
haiesS assaisd sfufg bsihs iliinE ilsi s5Ssasl
90 isii h4l.nd SGs Dog ABd sillasd ahs
'fi.a' si'blr . Ff ~ ssfmaus si0fs ssssfsi1
H"Hths1 HHfF|p lDEf ~ tLr fhnit aHd S~ule
HFH o. 1901 b' A. .isH rput a ~ las DDt
80 iyiu tss 10 4sss ~ a. sisLE
~ FNf aiH nH fHnalp isHF A. htfnasl 4,
IHf fa.iHr sHs 40 40 fHan a. . fufisaf SAT-
s.Hlaat q HI.B ~ iHsss il4S ulagAf n llE tsstb
Hhg rsHH alYu fUrl hgaB "a fias - esto
lsfal siHsu' ssifiAF o4i n a. 49, tgaHs
ltial. sIHils sufa % ~ 80 asDH ssg ti.s
iced AuIHH.f inHrs aEg fiu hinl-sh - ens
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I#H sas .HH.HH.fsH =ra .i.aass
I.l. s.#. #r Hais HH.. = sH.g fsHH -
fs#Is#a HHH r-| al iafHa 80
.s Hs IIfH 49, ..Hsi Ha.sH "a -
- % Hf ifs.sH HH.ss.i Iassis usHaf 80
" .tFH fH is.#|
s. .aH .. .n.r . tars
80. s.. l. 10 80 -. -.
f,s.a 6slfs ,,.sH.al (. s..ti8l. - Lsss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
THE GROWTH OF BICYCLING.
THE PROMINENT CLUBS IN THIS CITY
IND BROOKLrN
All Have Fine Homes, which Arc Fitted
with EVerything Required to Make mn
Athletes ;Brenut Gind-The Wheels.

All Have Fine Homes, which Arc FITTED
with Everytiiing Required to Make mn
Athletes sBrenst Gind-The Whee's.
The phenomenal growth of wheeling in
this and other cities during the past two sea-
sons has been remarkable. SO rapidly have
the devoteos OF this sport sprung up that each
city and town Of any prominence now has its
bicycle club, many Of which, financially and
numerically, vie with some OF our strongest
social and political organizations. 1t Is to
Pierre Lallement, Frenchman, that the hun
dred thousand cyclists are indebted for the
pleasure derived from this favored sport In
1865. after considerable work. this man pro-
duced what is acknowledged to be the first BIZ
cycle, although now 1t would make but little
impression upon the cycle crank, owing 10 the
more modern wheel.
Since the feasibility Of tho bicycle coming
into popular favor there has sprung up In
Vulnerable manufacturers, some few OF which
only make o flrs-class mount The weight Of
tho wheels for road riding Is about SO pounds,
while the weight OF the racing wheels is from
II to 25 pounds. Each succeeding year has
brought out some new and novel improvement
on tho bicycle, until now 1t Is thought almost
impossible for any more improvements to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Iyn Bicycle Club aud the Kings County and
Long island Whermeu. The New York.
vhlcl T. the strongest club IN this city. was Of
gnlli2ei in 1879 with IA charter members.
Tha club RAPIDLY grew IN memb eTship.
unit today some one hundred and thirty
five member Rrs on he club roster. The con.
soma years ago greatly strengthened the latter
Organization, The clut has handsome house
az 40 West End avenue, which c1ntaina spa
aud billiard rooms Aui handsomely fitted up
eat and lauiiors apartments. Their Prssl.
captain Among bsI racing men are MesEfs
FndIeY Nisnr''. n nydark"f. Pen ileion and
laurUu lIr I.-' 'W1 mon "atfuFad tho
clauiugtr .l' |nHI ~ 'h" race 70 tho fret
Wi-rIu..u a.. l.H.. IuIrB' .Nn u JllA. =.
The tt'lfr. r#"r p" Oul ia prOmlnspc1.
Tue r|Y. Nas OfEaulsoi % l7r2 aud 10 com
WHO RE ryr.in. pDthy-ia-ts. principally Tor
fhn plrasuIy ID boo dTigo1 from H. Nhils
tLsiI HlUmbcTB iaAO hilo u ANY Interest IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
BEAUTY INDEED.
DUN MARTs LATEST poRTBAI1.

WeE Retirement Fron the stage 90 Marry
Jose r. Dc Navarro's Son.
When the announcement OF Miss Ander-
sons engagement to the son OF Joss +. de
Navarro OF this city was frst made, her many
admirers on both sides OF tho water at once
feared that her retirement from tho stage
would be tho result Their fears have been
justified. She has already made known her
Dissemination never to play again. 1t is,
therefore, q fitting time to review tho leading
events OF q career In somo respects unique.
"our Mary" whose portrait accompanies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
rms ILDFESEss p0DEES ESEIE0,n
TLss osy gsssSI sEssES GSSSsssIIsss
1saa, D...sssi 500 gsaiIs Q sasF slsss aIL ..


As-atiiaymnu J1iIH hHi1'Ifs Nl. which
Hgs introduced lasi January hIg 'iirmid NOD
~ hsnaiYi Al.safl AAs I.aFhud ,OiD bIAB iI1s
- DO Iaslslai 40 sng LnrBigs Ias without
il.s sllaaiu5s a tl.s DO,sIBDi n H.Alss u iHs,
Iul 81 40 nsgOf Alasfpsg spd ieiBh GAig
" hos ) Sfk e. stsinpi ninfrl n0f10fAtlShs ~
iAls 80 ifui lhs Iagnliui VI 400 isg So iiIg
aVIEif unilup VI sauiia undsi $40 HidsEal4 ~
"a iiulif ~ tllsu LuidlHFs lie mos Hsrn
sinau n.Hilsf Lai NJ iani ii.s isaf iui a. r'I'
sfnnilui % strll taullH .H .DHs' a. = seisi4a'
EfaHlI ..H 49, sus1Hi rH.H ir. .l iHu
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$40 isiiisH. ~ 49, fii.ilHF uid go .HI aH
40 sssH laifnHu ~ n,s 90 500 49,
. a. liL has a. sIasll a a. nnDif a. fT.lnfs
~ tsfHHss iisgi ai..iH ililaiSl.sI si4sst Asa
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iitgaii ius iaI . fsaa a. ~ il.s FlaaHss "
ihg Hbufrn A. a. isd,ssig silhias ~ 70 siiig
80 sIuafs Tsi. 90 iNHf. . t.sit isss t.hH
49, sisu' q f-H tlHsff - haiAsI ID sAfas
4, FYs Co., sY... %. q. fF.ssf o. sfs aHf..u
.Lala o.. 30 900. aIs ia ~
a. ai - a. sgssHt $50 tls 900
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n.sls . isyfy ~ I.asis.s, ssst. sss,-s
go in - faaHaa
81 - a. HIafEHf 80 iaaias. ~ 40 tHIfH
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sHHF f.HHE HH. ..f..sr iHHr "A |H
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49, HHsr
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tfAaA-4A - - 49, y = 80 feaeAsa 100
NE seFgcs nIaa - ees s1esfatiB estlsNsse u
$3.50 v eStlsslg $500 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
THE VERY LATEST.
AN OLD DASUE nEv1TKn

Graceful Fasss.Pisd de Ia ReIne,
The rage In the swell Partisan salons at
the present moment is the old and graceful
dance called tho Pdsse-pied de Ia Reine. It
originated In Brittany centuries ago, and still
forms a part OF the dances OF the peasants OF
that province. The Passe- pied is divided into
eight figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

q, tho body resting upon the right foot. Draw
heels n, az touch 30 careful In taking the first
position to bend the knees very low in sliding
The noint Of the left foot backward and to rise
alOWlV as Won incline the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

90 80 a. TefFfaHfH - ghfiF ~ - -
gaEfHf.f niece liefe . 49, . - y - e,=f
a. fIai esss s3ta sieg q Nte So - gself
ySsfssI u o. ao0oSs Sssi8s1L - ets ssls11
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04


The first illustration shows how each gentle-
man should open the dance with his partner
the arm extended and slightly rounded, and
the two dancers not too close to each other.
BY this.mesns the position OF each one will be
graceful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

FIRST F1duRE-FIRsT MOVEMENT.
In the first movement Of the first figure tho |
gentleman crosses the left foot In front of the |
right to execute the forward steps, and his |
partner crosses her right foot before her left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

- ~ 49, 80 8 s 80. 4 - -
g.. 49, f.ss ss Sc 80: I 80 s e. ss; .
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
Catch a Tartar

And when caught scrub well with SOZODONT.
Don't spare it. Brush for dear life. If you
destroy it, all the better for you and your teeth
1t will destroy the health of your mouth its
beauty and your sweet breath.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
40 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sal
by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
FOR FIVE YEARS.
Edward Doane's Sentence in the United
States Court.


In the United States district court
yesterday Edward Doane appeared be-
fore Judge Erskine NJ Ross and entered
his plea of guilty to the charge of embez-
element preferred against him, where
upon he was sentenced to Imprisonment
in the county Jail for the period of five
years. Although this is the longest
term ever imposed upon prisoner in
that institution, it is the minimum SEN
tence prescribed by the federal statutes
for the offense to which Doane plead
guilty.
Young Doane, who is only so years OF
age, was arrested on Tuesday, the 10th
inst, at Salt Lake City, on an indict-
ment by the federal grand Jury, dated
the 9th inst, charging him with hav-
ing on March II, 1888, embezzled 1915,
and on May 10th and September 1st of
the same year covering up his tracks by
making false entries in the journal and
ledger of the Los Angeles National
Bank, while in it's employ as clerk.
Another indictment is still pending
against him for violation of the national
banking law, but this will probably be
held in allegiance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
THE RAILROADS,
Good Showing of the Atlantic and
Pacific Road.

racine KOad.
The Southern California railroad has
issued an announcement to the effect that
round-trip tickets for Coronado Beach,
good through the grand army encamp-
ment from July 31st to August Sth, will
be sold at the price of single fare.
A. G.. Gassen, president of the Pacific
Beach railway Of San Diego, was in the
city yesterday, and had conference on
railroad matters with General Manager
X. H. Wade, of the Southern California.
j. F. Goddard, who short time ago
resigned from the third vice-presidency
of the Santa Fe, has been elected chair
man of the Western, Passenger Associ-
alton.
The Southern California did the hand
some thing when they were waited upon
by the Fourth OF July committee. The
sum of 500 was cheerfully subscribed.
The financial showing of the Atlantic
and Pacific Company grows steadily bet
ter. The gross earnings of this road for
the five months of the current fiscal
year, ended on the 9TH inst, were
81 ,2y6, 1888, against $1,217 ,21450 for
the corresponding period of 1889, show
ing an increase for the portion OF this
year given of 9,705.25. This increase
has been made in the face of the gen
eral falling off in the through overland
passenger business between California
and the east, which has characterized
the present year, and which has given
the Atlantic and Pacific a comparative
loss on this class of business of ST.
644.29. This decrease in travel has been
quite marked in Southern Pacific statis-
tics, and has of course been shared by
the Atlantic and Pacific. Owing to sew
eral causes, including washouts, ETC.,
there was decrease in the total earn
ings during January and February of
this year, but since then there has been
a considerable increase, amounting to
$27 ,661, in March, $61 ,461 in April and
a large increase in May, giving the total
increase stated above. The Atlantic and
Pacific has never paid operating expenses
in itself, but it is fast approaching the
time when it will be self-supporting
integral part of the Santa Fe system.
It's value to the Santa Fe Company,
which now owns it exclusively, is not
measured by it's individual earnings,
however, since it forms a connecting
link 800 miles long between the Santa
Fe's eastern system, terminating at AL
buquerque, and the Southern Pacific at
Mojave and the Santa Fe system in
Southern California at Barstow, thus
creating through traffic, whose earnings
appear largely in the accounts OF other
portions of the system.
The fast overland passenger trains re-
Gently put on between California ter
minals and eastern points, by which the
through time was cut down twenty-four
hours, are increasing the passenger re-
ceipts of this road and will afford still
larger increase in earnings during the
rest of the year. These fast trains have
been getting through regularly on time,
and as they carry second-class business,
which, on other lines, is relegated to
slower trains, they are drawing an in
creasing amount of this travel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21

aim of education should not be too am
bilious. The student should try to de-
velop his natural inclination and follow
it up. One who is naturally melan-
choly and morose should cultivate cheer
fulness.
Frank Lapham recited "Burdock's
Music Box, comic piece which caused
much laughter.
After the strains of another piece of
music had died away, T. N. Carver read
an essay on Parasites" He cited the
divine saying that all things are created
for usefulness. The parasites referred
to are not noxious weeds and insects,
but the worst form of parasite is in soci-
ETY.. The tramp, the thief, the million
aire are parasites of society, because
they live off of it and render nothing in
return. The cigarette and liquor deal
ers ars also parasites, as is also the man
of leisure.
Another tune, and the valedic-
tory was read by E. A. Reed.
''The Modern Newspaper" was his
topic. He said the newspaper
is the peoples university. The modern
newspaper more and more gives news.
The long essays and good literature are
to be found in the weeklies and month
lies. Editors have been censured for
publishing SO much sensational news,
but the public demands it. He criti-
cized the large advertisements of cigar
cites and barn door "ads," while a
microscope must be used to find the
latest opera. The large Sunday paper
also came in for its share of criticism as
a weariness to the flesh.
T. w. Robinson, president of the
Aristotelian Society, delivered the an
nual address, after which he presented
the graduates with diplomas, and the
entertainment closed with music.
This evening the Irving Literary So
ciety will entertain its friends.
Exercises to Come.
The annual commencement of st. Vim
cents college will take place in Turn
Verein hall, on Monday evening.
The pupils of Miss Augustine Berger
and Harley Hamilton will give recital
this evening in Turn Verein hall. The
programme has been carefully selected,
and will include numbers by Miss Mabel
Brousseau, Miss Clara Bosbyshell, Miss
Annie Dun, Miss Mabel Otis, Mr.
Barnes, Miss Berger and Harley Hamil-
| ton.
The annual exercises of the religious
school B'nai Birth will take place tomor-
row at 10 a. m. Prizes consisting of
medals and books will be given to the
most deserving scholars.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21

Polk, 50; Guy Barham, $3.50; Polaski
Bros, 50; q. L. Parmelee, $3.50; Lowen-
thai Bros, $3.50; Southern California
Merchants Agency, $3.50; w. III. Work
man, $5; Nicoll, the tailor, $3.50; Ed
Rives, $3.50; Citizens Transfer Com
pany, $5; Peck, Sharp & Neitzke Com
pany, $3.50; Castruccio Bros, 50; New
York Auction House, 50; G. d. Platt,
$3.50 N. Strasburger, $3.50; T. A. Gard
ner, $5; Sissons & Bigelow, So; Pitcher
& Gray, So; VIM. Juenger, SO; p. H.
Mathews. $5; Mr.. Severance, So; Eek
strom & Strasburg, $3.50; M. M. Nc
Leod, So; Chalmers q Doran, So; Mr..
Rowland, $3.50; John Moriarty, 50; p
Ballade, $3.50; G. G. Wickson & Co., $5
J. G. Duncan, 81; G. G. Hicks, $5; D.
w. Field, $5; Philip GARNER, $5; Jacob
Baer, So; Cash, $5; G. Ducommun, IS ;
Baer & Newbauer, 81; G. F. Heinzeman,
$5; Mr.. Cole, So. Total, $481 so, making
a grand total to date of 81 ,267.5
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
THE FOURTH.
Subscriptions Received Yesterday for
the Celebration.

Subscriptions Received Yesterday for
the Celebration.
The following subscribed yesterday to
the fund for celebrating the Fourth of
July:
H. Jevne, $40; Harper Reynolds
Co., 500; T. J. Cuddy & Basserman, $25 /;
F. w. Braun & Co., 500; Mullen, Bluett
& Co., $40; H. j. Wollacott, $10 Phil
Herschfield, So; Los Angeles Transfer
Co., $40; London Clothing Co., $40; l..
Rickabaugh, Oxford hotel So; S. w.
Luitweiler, $5 Rodoriger & We'll, $5 !;
Austin & Richard, $5; H. w. Heinch,
IS; DR.. Joseph Kurtz, $5; L. A. Cert SIS ;
John Finn, $5; Desmond, the halter,
$5; H. F. Vollmer & Co., $5 w. F. Ball,
$5; Louis j. Christopher, $5; M. Jacoby,
s.; G. r. DE Camp, $5; Eagleson 4 Co.,
So; Gibson u Tyler, IS; VIM. r. Row
land $5; Cash, IS; Fred Arbogast, $3.50 ;
J. D. Guerrero, so; Henry Lee, 81; Viole
q Clipfel, So; G. E. Fullerton, 81;
kingsbaker Bros, 50 Danforth q Jones,
81, Samuel Meyer, $3.50; II.
Wolfstein, $780, Montgomery Bros,
So; A. B. Lawson, So; Cash $5 !;
Ed Wenger, $5; A. f. Pomeroy, 70 I;
Mike Siglie & Co., $5; H. j. Stuhr, $5
Fred Linde, $3.50; Kiefer & Co., $40 I;
Wells, Guthrie & Lee, $40; Eugene Ger
main Fruit Company, $40; Judge E. M.
Ross, $40; w. J. Brodrick, $40; Joe
Bayer & Co., $40; A.Vignolo, IS; Robert
Baker, $40; K. G. Dunn & Co., $5; l. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ board of directors of the Crystal Springs
Land and Water Company, has, by resolution
duly passed on the 18th day of April, 1890,
called meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation to meet on Saturday, the 10th day
July, 1890, at 80 o'clock p. M, at the Office
of the company situated on the northwest
corner of Alameda and Marchessault streets,
in the city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles county,
California; said place of meeting being the
principal place of business of said corporation
and the place where the board of directors
usually meet. Said meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation is called for the
purpose OF taking into consideration the
pIropriety OF creating bonded Indebtedness Of
five hundred thousand $500 O0O) dollars; the
payment of said Indebtedness to be secured
by mortgage or deed of trust on all the property
of this corporation.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1890.
s. H. MOTT,
ma16td Secretary of said corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

rTNHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
OF Los Angeles Cal, will be held on Saturday,
board of trustees, and such other business as
may be brought before them.
lslGNEDl III. ]. FLEISHMAN,
Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles June IL, 1890. je1e-15t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
FREE CONC ERTSi !:
:.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ meeting of stockholders of the Main-Street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company. will
be held at its office, No. 110 Commercial street
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An,
day of July, A. d. 1890, for the purpose Of
electing board OF directors for the ensuing
year. The polls will be opened at 12 o'clock
m. and closed at o'clock D. m
Jel4-JuS A. c. TAYLOR, Secretary.