davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-03
ARsoLuTE MERIT.

No other plaster has been produced
which gains so many TESTIMONIALS OF
high value as those continuously ac-
corded to Allcoclx's Porous Plaster, and
the only motive for these exceptional
commentators is the fact that it. is a
medicinal and pharmaceutical prepar;ic
ton of superior value Beware of imi-
tations. Ask for and insist upon All
cocks.
Brandreth's Pills are a good correc-
five
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-03

THE advantages Of a bank
i account are numerous.
1t is not to business men we
are talking--tney know all a.
boutit-butto salaried men and
women. There's S safety if the
bank is a good one. There S
CONFERENCE.-The money al
ways ready and always out of
harms way, out of the reach
of your own petty squander-
ing. 1t is easy to spend small
sums when you have q large
sum in your pocket.
We open accounts in our
Savings Department for as
small an amount as 81, and
pay you interest. We will be
glad to send our last state
ment if you care to see it.
The Astoria National Bank
D. X. WARREN, President.
j. e, HIGGINS, Cashier
]. C. DEMENT,, Vice-Prest.
d. X. WARREN,
j. c. DEMENT,
C. S. WRIGHT,
JOHN HOBSON,
II. G THOMPSON,
THEO. BRACKER,
Directors.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-03
KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES,

don't cling to the imperfect things DO
you use cereal foods on your breakfast
table? Then you need cream. Borden
Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream is
decidedly superior in richness and flavor
to ordinary milk or cream.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-03
The FIRES Out!

The hired girls out; the cake and bis
cult is out. Company has come. Moth
ing to eat in the house." What's to be
done? Why, send the eldest boy out
the back gate, down to Cleveland's
Bakery on Main street, and get what
you need for just such emergencies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-03
BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals. Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits as follows:
On ordinary savings books, per cent
Fer annum.
On term savings books, per cent per
annum.
On certificates Of deposit:
For three months, per cent per an
i.um.
For six months, per cent per annum
For twelve months, 9 per cent per
annum.
J. @. A. BOWLBY .............P President
BENZ. YOUNG. Vice President
FRANK PATTON. ...............C Cashier
w. r. DEMENT,. ..............Se Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. @. A. Bowlby, c. II. Page, G. A.
Nelson, Benz. Young, A. s. Reed, ID. p
Thompson, w. e. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-03
cgJIDPEN WHO SJFFER

it sets at work all the processes OF digestion
and nutrition, rouses every organ into nat
ural action, and brings back health and
strength. In recovering from " grippe, or IN
other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely
invigorates and builds up the whole system.
For all diseases caused by torpid liver or
impure blood, as Dyspepsia and Biliousness,
II it doesn't benefit or cure in every case,
the money is returned.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Athletics Of Fpeuchwomsn.

The Sale diArmes Feminine, as it is
called, which was recently opened in
Paris, has been followed by the opening
of Cercle d'Eserime des DANES, or La
dies Fencing club. This institution is
under the patronage of Nine. Ia Colo
nellie Derue, the Comtesse de Murat,
Nine. la Celone1le Rousset and others.
The chief professor is woman whose
husband was formerly master-at-arms
in a military school The device of the
club is Indus Pro Fronaa," as the exer-
else of fencing is calculated to develop
special graces and beauties of the femi-
nine form. In no city is skating SO gen.
orally practiced as. in Paris, for the arti-
fetal ice arenas afford more opportunity
for the sport than nature is inclined to
provide except in Canada. These artif-
cial ice surfaces are five or six inches
thick, very smooth aad glistening, and
the air inside thu pavilions is pleasantly
warmed with gas.
Frenchwomen, too, are devoted to BIZ
cycle riding end may be seen in their
jaunty short skirts everyday in the park
riding, with or without groom in at
tendance, according to their rank. 1t
has been considered pertinent to criticise
the Frenchwoman as given over to vanity
and righteousness, but the more one be-
comes acquainted with this dainty type
Of feminintty the more one learns to re-
Bpect the Little knack she has of accom-
plishing all that other women do SO qui-
city and gracefully and with so little
flourish Of trumpets that no one knows
that she is doing anything at all. 1t is
the supreme cleverness of the woman
that deceives us into believing her in
competent. Paris Letter.
The herald., 1894-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY, June Is.
ID Webster ct ux to H Henderson-Lot IS,
bl 15, Park trt $4,000.
X A Gibson Ell al to Emma Fnller-Lot I'll 4,
Order d Dow's Adams st trt; $500.
Geo W Mundsll ct TX to Julia Leonard-Lot7,
bl 3, Chester trt: $500.
A Bartlett ct ux to same--Lot 6, bl as above;
$500. ~ " - ~ : "
KW King ct ux to same--Lots 8, ol 3, Bretch-
mar Gsno Hoyey sub Chester TIT; $500,
Howes trt; $ so.
Lottie Brinker OF con to L P Jones' Lots 10
ana 20. Miller 4 Garter sub Painter & Ball trt'
Uline, shf' 10 Main St svgs biz and Trust Co
Lots II and Is. Brooklyn tr,i 1864 80.
Mary Regain to Jos Doyle-Nl4 land formerly
OF Martin Sanchez, as per IA OF deeds, COG; $40.
Jas smith ct al to VIM Morgan-Part of lot 3,
bl 81, San Pasqual trt; $3.50.
w 4 Barber ct ux to A fred Hutchtns--Lots
Al to A. sec 10, CHATS worth park; $4,000.
l. I Godsworthy ct CON to q Richards
Land 5Szsx3e rods in Sc u sec o, I Is, 10
NJ Rink -nbach ct con to I N Wiskotschill-
Home Reserve, Martin trt; $780,
EV Thompson 10 Robert strong = Lot 2,
Goodwin & Lukens olivewood sub, Pasadena;
ELIZA W obear, guardian, to H Eppsrson--
Lots 20 to rs, blk 8, California Co-operat
INMoore ct ux to George W shaGer--Lot 20,
blk A, Hall TIT Alhamhre; 300.
l. Griswo TO L hroWn-S acres OF
IS acres of u of sE "a of sec 8, 7 S, 10 W /;
grant.
same to L GoldsberPy-N 10 acres sub as
above; grant,
Carr Sohutze ct al to same-Land as last
above; grant,
Same to G t Brown-55 acres, trt as above;
grant.
Il Bulla Ell ux to B NJ Babe ct al-Lot 3,
Days sub, Reservoir lands; SO.
u Sehieek OF ia o Tillie 6chleck-N SO feet
of "a If lots II to 16, blk 3, Ocean View trt;
$5.
D Harris to Margaret his wife-Lot 4. blk A,
Mott trt: gift.
UsA toll W Cartsr-NW14, sec 6, t 5 N, R
10 N patent.
d G Waohtel to J watchtsl-Und "a OF K q
of Sc ~ sec IL, I 8, IL WI $3.50.
] J Harris to Mrs o Evans-Lot s. Dix 8, Nor
walk 5000
Harriet Manning to Catherine winston
Lots and o, blk 50, Pomona; $4,000
G Egtudlilo to NJ Wood--20 acres, being
the S u of the NE a of the Nwl4, sec IT. T s.,
Ia W; 1924
EFCK okke ct NIX to It Torronce-E 4O597
feet OF lot SO. Kernsghan 4 Arnolds sub, Pasa-
dena; $780,
Leona Englehart TO Lillian Webs teri OF 6,
blk 2, Robson trt: $500
The herald., 1894-06-16
Notice to Contractors.


DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
L building of a company building for girls
and refectory and commissary building for
boys, to be erected at Whittier, Cal, for the
whittier State School, prepared as provided in
section one (l) of "An act to regulate contracts
on behalf OF the state in relation to erections
and buildings" approved March q, s76, are
on file with Morgan q Walls, architects, ABB
stract building, corner Franklin and New
High streets, Los Angeles, Cal, where the
same can be seen, and will at all business
hours, between the date of this notice and the
making OF the contracts hereinafter referred
to, be open to public inspection.
Notice is hereby given that the board OF
trustees of the Whittier State School will on
Tuesday, the leth day of July. 1894, receive
sealed proposals for performing the labor and
furnishing the mate rails necessary to the erec'
ton OF said buildings, ana CONTRACTS for the
erection of such buildings, based on such
sealed proposals, win be made Separate bids
will be received as follows:
l. Bids for doing the carpenter and plaster
work and furnishing materials therefor.
2. Bids for doing the mason and iron work
and furnishing the materials therefor.
j. Bids for doing the plumbing and gas fit
ting and heating work and furnishing mate
! 4. Bids for doing the timing and galvanized
iron work and metallic roofing work and fur
nishing materials therefor.
5. Bids for doing the painting work and fur
nishing materials therefor.
=. Bids for doing the electric work and fur
nishlng materials therefor.
All bids must be sent to Andrew Mullen,
president of said board of trustees, at corner of
Spring and First sts., Los Angeles. Cal, before
O'Clock p. m. OF Tuesday, July 10, 1894
Each bid must be accompanied by bond,
with two sureties, in the sum of ten d0) per
cent of the amount of bid, to secure the bid
and conditioned as required by law.
Blanks for proposals and bonds can be had
at the Office OF said architects.
All contractors will be required to comply
with The eight.hour law in regulating labol
upon said buildings.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Dated this 9Th day of June 1894.
ANDREW MULLEN,
i l.. HAYNES,
w. G. COCHRAN,
Board of Trustees of the Whittier state
School, SO sat ST
The herald., 1894-06-16
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Look Out for the Women, for They Have
Come to Stay.

On the question, sis business life con-
genial to womanly instincts, and is it
essential for women to have business
educationY' Mrs. Croly better known
perhaps as Jennie June, said at the re-
cent meeting Of Sorosis:
"What are womanly instincts? Are
they alike in all women? Do all women
want to sit at home by the fire? Isevery
woman satisfied to limit her life to the
nursery and kitchen? The habits of one
generation are the instincts of the next,
and is not this staying at home instinct
in this generation the result of the habits
of the women of the past?
Before the patriarchal age there was a
matriarchal age, when the women at
tended to all the retail business of life.
We read in Proverbs how the woman.
after she had gathered her maids togeth-
er and set them at their spinning, went
forth and considered the fields and pur-
chased them. And because Of her good
judgment she was accounted crown of
glory to her husband. 1t was a woman
who organized the first squadron of ships
and sent them out on mercantile ven,
ture. The reason of this was because
the men were all warriors, and the wom-
en- controlled all the social, domestic and
mercantile life. There are today large
numbers of women in controlling posi-
tons in the business world. One woman
there is who is known on paper as J.
Brown and controls large home and for
eign interests. A gentleman who had
occasion to meet J. Brown in business
way after having known the individual
for many years on business paper found
that J. Brown was very small woman
at the head of very large establishment
where the only men employed were the
porters.
ga gentleman who lectured to COM
mercial class Of young men recently
warned them to look out for the women,
for they had come to stay. They were
more reliable, more perseyering and more
conscientious than men. The young bust
ness woman is more assertive, more indie
pendent than the business woman of the
past. They have less of the feeling of
gratefulness toward men, of timidity,
and they charge, am happy to say, twice
as much for their services. The day will
come when it will be said, oh, 1 cannot
afford to have her; she charges so much
more than man."
Then Mrs. Croly, who evidently is not
afraid of having her age approximated in
conjecture, paid a pretty and deserved
tribute to the men in her profession by
saying that she had been a business worn-
an for 40 years-almost alone in it at first
and that she had never heard from
business men Q word that they might not
have uttered in drawing room full of
ladies, and that the journalists were the
most advanced and liberal of men in their
recognition of the intelligence and abil-
ity of women. Mrs. Croly finished her
remarks by saying that woman will
never take her proper position in the
world until she gets to be money maker
as well as money spender."
The herald., 1894-06-16
Assessment Notice.

drown HILL OIL COMPANY; PRINCIPAL
~ place of business, Ill Broadway.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the board of directors of the Crown Hill Oil
an assessment OF five ~ cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of said corporation.
payable Immediately to the secretary OF said
company at the office of the corporation, No.
Ill South Broadway, Los Angeles, California:
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2Sd day of July. 1894
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, SO many shares of each parcel as may
be necessary thereof Will be sold on the 10th
day Of August 1894, at 0 O'Clock am. at the
company's office to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of advertising
and expenses of sale.
L W. JOHNSON. Sec'y.
Los Angeles CAL, June II, 1894.
6-16-13-3O-7-7-l
The herald., 1894-06-16
A1gonaut

Weak by imprudence, are many stomsohs
Puny people have. invariably. weak digestion.
The robust as q rule. eat heartily and assimilate
their food. naturally weak stomach, or one
that has become, although not so originally.
derives needful aid from this thorough stom-
achic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The resto-
ration of vigor to the delicate Ia the prompt
effect of a recourse to this professionally sane
toned and universally este emed promoter OF
health. Nerveusness-a symptom of chIoni Q
indigestion-is overcome by it. So are liver
complaint aud c0nsti patton. Ircipient rheu-
matism and kidney trouble 1t defeats thor
oughly, and 1t constitutes an efficient defense
egainRt malaria But in order that the full
benefit der vable from suse should be availed
OF, 1t should not be ussd in haphazard way,
but continually. The sa ne suggestion holds
good OF all standard remedies.
The herald., 1894-06-16
The Age of Animals.

A butterfly lives only few weeks, a
crow may live more than century, and
swans are said to live sometimes over
300 years. An eminent naturalist tells
of q falcon that was 1863 years old. A
white readed vulture, caught in 1706,
died in X IS in the aviary of the palace
of Schonbrunn, near Vienna. where it
had been in captivity 118 years.
Again, parrots and ravens think moth
ing of tumbling about the world for
a hundred years or more, and some of
the sea birds and water fowl outlive
several generations of human beings. To
come down to some well known birds,
the ordinary cock lives from 20 to 25
years, and pigeon lives for about 10.
A nightingale may live 10 years in cap
tivity and thrush 10, but when free
they live much longer.
Of quadrupeds the elephant lives much
longer than any of his friends and breth-
rem. He may reach the age of 400 years.
And, you will think, he looks as if he
was made to last long time. A camel
is old at 40, horse or a bull at 25, a
lion and a bear at 90. AS for the whale,
it disports itself in the sea for some 800
years, and no tortoise is considered to
have attained ripe old age before it
reaches 80 years.-Exchange.
The herald., 1894-06-16
The Modern Heroine.

An English writer calls attention to
the interesting change in the heroine of
the day. The simple ingenue Amelia
Sedley and her sisters have been voted
tame and insipid and are dead and bur-
fed. Becky Sharp and her host Of un.
worthy imitaters, with their schemes and
their lies and their ultimate discontinue,
have joined the great majority and vex
us no more. Nowadays it is the sphinx
who is the rsge--the creature with I'M
fashionable eyes and large aspirations,
passionate impulses and pessimistic tend
enoies, moro on less happy combina-
ton Of Schopenhaaer and Musset, with a
dash of Gyp's flippancy thrown in. She
is complicated person whose most sa-
lient point, perhaps, is her absolute self
ishness, her cynical disregard for the feel
ings Of other people.
According TO the novelist, the great
feminine cry of the age is, "Let me live
my bfe," but somehow or other the girl
when she has chance never seems to
go forth and give proof positive of this
overweening genius which places her at
such an imIneasurable distance from her
commonplace surroundings A story in
which this new development of the fem
mine constitution does something be-
sides declare that she means to would be
novel. It is interesting, too, to see how
very markedly the hero of late has been
forced to stand aside for the heroine,
whether it is because Of the VIGOROUSLY
complicated moral constitution of the
latter, or because of the increasing num-
Der Of women novelists and the alleged
difficulty in the drawing of hero by a
woman, it is difficult to determine.
The herald., 1894-06-16
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
Grain and Mil stuns.

Grain and Mill Stufs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $l2o.
CoRN-Per Genital, VI. 10.
WHEAT-Pe GENITAL, 81 10.
FLoUR-Local ezra family, per bbl., 50. 90;
northern and eastern, Sal
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $24; shorts $23;
mixed fed corn and barle }, per ewt., 81. 10;
cracked Germ, $L20; feed meal, $1.lo; rolled
barley, 80.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per roll.
az lbs.) 40ta4215c: fancy dairy, per roll az
IbsJ 35@3715c; Choice, 3O,G3213c.
CHEEsE-Caifornia, half cream, per h., 100
small (3-lb. hand), Ice; western, full cream. Is
@l6c; domestic Swiss, old, 10000. new 1870
lsc; imported swiss, 25g30c lin dnmburger' do
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked. per ID, I5c; Corn.
cob, 1870; Boneless, 12c; Picnic, SIC.
BAcoN-Rex, homeless breakfast, 1Oc; Def
ance, 10c; other grades, 9G919c.
DRIED BEEF-Sets, per h., 14l9c; inside,
1215c
Dry SALT PoRK-Bsllies, clear. per lb, s1zc;
short clear, SIC.
PIG PoRK-Half bbl.. $3.50.
LARD-Tierces, ivory compound, per lb., TIC;
Rex, pure leaf, SC.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, $5.OO@5.75; old
ROSTERS, 81 5o@5. 90; young ROSTERS, $4,000
500. broilers, $1,000 so. turkeys, per lib Ii
@13c; ducks, per doz., SO. 5oD7.5o; geese. per
EGes-California ranch. 12@13c per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
BEEr5First quality, 5@55<c: do. light, 419@
.,VEAL-Rsnse heavy. A1S@51lc; do. light SO
$40; dairy, 6ls9gc.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-Hun dried, sacks, per ID, 1880;
boxes, per h., 10811c; evsporated. fancy,
12c.
APRIcors-Psnoy, per lb., 11@121zc; peeled.
14@16.
PEAcHEs-Fancy. unpeeled, 1890; peeled. IA
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes per lb., 7@9c; sacks,
6@7c; fancy, 9@10c
Frosh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, ST., 10000.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $2.co02 IS.
LRMoNs-Cured, per box, $l75@2.Oo; I'M
cured, Sl.o0@1.25.
oRANe -Hayeis, per box. $l.5o@2.oO; seed
lngs. $1.oo@125.
ALMoNps-Papers shell. per h., 15@17c; soft
shell, 14@15c; hard shell, lc@l1c.
PEANuTs- California. raw, per ID, 5@6c;
roasted, 1850; eastern, raw, 6@7c; roasted,
@9c.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs. blaek-eyed, $2.oo@2,25
ESQ; small white, 81. 65tA2,75.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 90e.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, b0075c.
CARRors-Per leo lbs, SOC.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $4.60.
Vegetable ansous.
CAULIFLowER--Per doz, soc.
CELERY-Per doz punches, coo.
CHILIs- Dry, per ID, zoe; green, sc.
GARJIC-Per ID, 3(G4c.
LETTUcE--Ker doz, 15c.
ONIoHs--Green-PeT doz lunches, zoe.
RADlsHEs-Per doz bunches zoe.
PARsRIPs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lDs, 96cG$1.10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, Use.
Honey and Besswsx.
HoNEY-Comb, per Id. 10@121zc; extracted,
60n6c
BEEswAx Per lb. 21025c.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Examination Of Teachers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN semiannual examination Of teachers will
be held in the Spring-street School building,
between Fifth and sixth streets, Los Angeles,
Cal, beginning on Monday, June 18th. at 10
O'Clock a. m.
All applicants for teachers certificates must
be present at the beginning of the examine
ton.
Applicants holding valid primary grade Ger.
tificstes gianted in this county who desire to
take the grammar grade examination must be
present on Thursday, June 2Sth, at l O'Clock
p. m.
All teachers desiring their certificates re-
newed must file applications for renewal with
25th.
BY order of the county board of education.
6-7-22t w W. SEAMAN Secretary
The herald., 1894-06-16
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEET
IN ing of the stockholders of the Main-street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company
street in the city of Los Angeles, Cal, on Mon
day. the I'd day OF July, A. d. 1894, for the
purpose Of electing board OF directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. The polls Will be opened
at 2 o'clock m. and closed at 8 o'clock p m.
90 24t A. G. TAYLOR,
SecratarY.
The herald., 1894-06-16

tiful English pointer, liver and white
licked, and stands 261 inches high. His
weight is II pounds when in condition
for speed trial, and he can cover mile
easily in three minutes.
mo price can be attached to the dog
at ALL" said Mr.. McCue when inter-
viewed last night. 81 have said some
times that he was worth $4,000, but to
tell you the truth l would not sell him
for twice that amount. He has made
more than that for me and can make
much more. Ned is just years and
months old at present, and no dog alive
can trot with him, and not a great many
horses can stand his gait either"
Ned has never yet been defeated in a
match. He has trotted with 70 ponies
under 1871 hands in height, and also SO
bicycle riders under Is years of age, and
won all Of the contests. This is quite a
remarkable record.
Ned pulls pneumatic tired sulky
weighing 20 pounds. A boy weighing 60
pounds handles the ribbons, but then he
is only dummy" for Ned is always
given his head, and the instructions to
the youthful driver are to sit still and
mind his own business. In other words,
the dog is given full credit for all he ac-
complishes. Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1894-06-16
A YounE Yiolinist.

Miss Leonora jackson, the young girl
whose beautiful playing on the violin
has attracted much attention of late, is
Chicago girl whose talent must some
day make her renowned. During her re-
cent sojourn of 10 days in her native
city she SO captivated the select audi
ences before which she appeared that
some of Chicago's most influential soci-
ETY. leaders have become interested in
her. A brilliant future is predicted for
this little artist by all who have had an
opportunity to Judge of her gifts. She is
still child, with unassuming. childlike
ways. Her health is perfect, and with
her rare talent she combines a strong
character-energy, patience and deter
mination.-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1894-06-16
LOVE STREAMS.

Like q swollen brook In springtime,
Foaming. sparkling, laughing, gay,
Onward leaps impetuous passion
Day by day.
Mother Nature Gets tho fashion
All obey.
Like n winding stream in summer,
Brond and deep and calm and clear,
Onward flows loye's mighty current
Yenr by year.
Mothor Nature, all inherent,
Guides US here.
Like vast unfathomed ocean,
Swelling, throbbing, ever free,
Onward drifts love's tide immortal
Der life's sea,
Sweeping on toward heavens portal
You and me.
-Minnenpolis Tribune.
The herald., 1894-06-16
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TIME COPA OWNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXs
1 listing uBder the name and style of r. II.
Jewell s Co. la the city of Los Angeles, is dis
solved by mutual consent X. H. jewell retir-
ing OH lie hrm. All persons indebted to the
late firm will settle their accounts with G. w.
Mackenzie, the continuing member Of the late
firm who viii llquidate all liabilities OF the
late firm. r. III. JEWELL.
CHAS w. MACKENZIE.
Los Angeles, June Ia, 1894. GIG IL
The herald., 1894-06-16
stockholders Meeting.

~ regular annual meeting of the stockhold-
eTs of the Los Angeles Savings Bank viii be
held in the parlols OF the Farmers and
CAL, at 4 o'clock p. M, on Monday, July 2,
1894, for the purpose Of electing a board OK
directors to serve for the ensuing year and for
sue other business as may properly como o
fore the meeting.
w. N. CAsWELI.
6-15 1St Secretary