davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-07
The PASS NUISANCE.

An Ohio paper says that if the "pass
nuisance could be done away with the
chances OF success in the annual attempt of
the people OF Ohio to secure lower railroad
fares would be much better than they have
been IN the past or are this winter" The
pass nuisance is at best but one form of
bribery. Passes are given In most cases to
induce those who receive them to do some
thing that they would not do except under a
sense of having received favor The legis-
lator who receives and uses a pass is con-
sclOusly or uncOnsciOusly Influenced by the
courtesy extended to him. Newspaper cor
respondents who travel about the country
on passes seldom find anything in railroad
management to criticize. And the very
1act that passes are distributed exposes a
correspondent who does not accept them.
that he may be free to write of the things
ne sees as his judgment dictates, to the in
slnuatlon that if the railroad COMPANY had
provided him with pass he would see
things IN different light Passes are used
to pay for Legitimate service The late
Boss Buckley used to distribute them
among his lambs with lavish disregard of
the actual cost of transportation. They
were placed at his disposal as compensation
of services rendered or expected. Almost
anything in the shape of lamb could 90
East and back without other than incidental
expenses. The pass nuisance. combined
with the practice of substituting competing
companies not to compete, adds materially
to the cost of travel to people who pay
Manifestly railroad company which car
ries one-half its passengers for nothing
must charge the other half enough to enable
the company to meet operating expenses
railroad managers regard the roads as their
private property, to be handled in way to
earn the greatest possible profit. This is
an Illusion from which there will proba-
bly, be rude awakening. Franchises
which secure to- the holders especial rights
and privileges are held in kind of partner
ship with the public. In return for the
rights and privileges granted the public
have right TO demand a service as cheap
The morning call., 1891-02-07

shut out from the practice of medicine all
persons who may inform the public through
a newspaper that they can cure a certain
disease, which they have studied for years.
1t is proper that there should be a guarantee
that person who practices medicine is
graduate of medi al college of standing,
but further than this it is doubtful il it is
well to go. Surely it is not desirable that a
particular school should regulate the prac-
iice of medicine in such way as to deprive
the public of all Advancement
The morning call., 1891-02-07
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

1t has been suggested that the State Con-
stitution should be changed so as to permit
the payment of members of the Legislature
for longer period than sixty days. Under
present arrangements members may remain
in session as long as they please, but cannot
draw their per diem for more than sixty
days. California viii not be willing to
change the Constitution in the way sug-
gested, and besides it is not well to vote for
changes unless they are absolutely required
for the benefit of the public at large.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Army and Navy Republicans.

At the recent annual meeting of John D.
Siebe Camp, No. 9, Army and Navy Repub-
lican League, the following officers were
elected: Charles p. Welch, Colonel; J. ii.
Eustice, Lieutenant-Colonel; W. o. South.
wick, Major; P. NJ. Bolton. Quartermaster
X. Z. johnson, Adjutant; A. Ennis, Officer
OF the Day: j. McPeak, Officer of the Guard !;
Delegates to the State Encampment-J. III.
Babbitt, j. Fl. Eustiee. w. o. Southwick. j.
II. Thompson, a. Ennis and L. H. Johnson !;
Aternates-P. NJ. Bolton. j. MePeak. %.
Wiegand, Arthur Fleming, Charles 5. True.
a proposition to consolidate all the camps
in the city was again made, and referred to
committee to be named by the Colonel.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
BUSINESS WOMEN.

THE CALL recently asked its lady cor
respondents to give reason why in all
kinds of business we fiud men managers
and women employees. We are pleased to
know that the question has been intelli-
gently considered. One correspondent says
tersely: The woman who enters upon a
business career does so from necessity, not
from choice" We doubt much if better
answer can be given. 1t was precisely the
reason that prompted the query. 1t dis
tinctly defines the difference between the
business man and the business woman. 1t
accounts for the fact that women workers
rarely have capital. Women who have CAPT
tai do not work in fields that have been oc-
cup1ed by men. They may work as hard in
their own field, but as a rule they take up
masculine employment when they are driven
by necessity. Another writer, who thinks
IHE CALLS query is not too deep or too
broad to be readily answered. says substan-
TALLY that women who have capital prefer
to invest their money in such a way as TO
bring an assured income. This is simply
the other correspondents answer in different
words. Women with means do not as a
rule put it into business. AS the possession
or control of capital is necessary to proprie-
tOrshIp in any business it follows that the
woman who has to do something takes the
position of employe. The correspondent
first quoted says: Should success attend
the efforts of the married woman she, in
nine cases out of ten, not only supports her
self and children but a worthless husband
as we'll" This is a hard Judgment to pass
upon successful business woman. Are
nine husbands cut of ten worthless, or is the
successful business woman less capable than
her dependent sister to pick husband out
of crowd of men? The same writer de-
scribes the dangers that attend the success
full business single woman's career. She is
married for her money or for her business
and her husband becomes manager" viii e
she becomes ''empl0ye." These writer's adj
nit not the inferiority of woman but
difference between the sexes that women
sometimes ignore. In our opinion these
different mental and physical qualities must
be considered in fixing The enduring rela-
& ba 70
The morning call., 1891-02-07
February, 1891.
NOTICED!

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale by
train-boYs will confer a favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
REGULATING MEDICAL PRACTICE.

About as often as the Legislature assem-
bles, an effort is made TO change the laws in
relation to the practice of medicine. 1t is at
one time to organize a board of examiners,
with good salaries, to say who shall be
licensed to practice Medicine. AT another
the object is to put impediments In the way
of tie purchase of simple proprietary medi-
cine. AT still another, an effort is made to
The morning call., 1891-02-07

and efficient as the conditions will warrant
Railroad companies which devote a portion
of their earnings to the suppression OF COM
petition and which carry considerable por-
ton of their passengers free cannot render
as cheap and efficient service as conditions
otherwise would warrant.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL Ciucudrng sundays, 81 per year by
mail, postpaid; 10 cents per week, IS cents per
calenda- month through carriers. DAILY CALL.
five copies, three months. ST 25. SUNDAY CALL
twelve pages) 81 80 per year postpaid SUNDAY
CALL aud IEKLY CALL, 81 50 per year, post
paid. WEEKLY CALL (eight pagesl, 81 % per year,
postIaid { ubs OF ten tsent to one address,, $40.
The morning call., 1891-02-07


RS5 dividend Notice-Ofiice of the cali
stevenson ST. san Francisco, February g lseIN
Az meeting OF the Board of Directors OF the above
nsneu company, heid TINS day. dividend mo AR
OF 0 cents per share was declared payable ar tbe
conpany's ofiee February l6 1871 Transfar
BOOKS close February IL, 1891 i'0i
leI OF GEORGE IL. ROE, Secretary
- Dividend Notice-gffice or tha Pc
-, enc 1oo coast Borax Company, San Francisco
tors of the above-named COMPANY held ms ~ aa
dwaeed SNo Of ane dollar share was
once OF the company, go Montgomerv ~ Ron W.,
1 and IL. Transfer-books close Feb J. 1897 M =
O'Clock p. NJ lja3l tdl ALTON Il. CLOUGH. Sec.
The morning call., 1891-02-07
Tor Malicious Prosecution.

Christopher Won Staden has sued Anna
Won Staden to recover 5000 damages for
alleged malicious prosecution in having
caused his arrest and trial on charge of
battery on the 23d ult
The morning call., 1891-02-07

F?F Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P. NJ BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street. near Kesrny, open until 2 O'Clock midnight;
$50 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock; COS
arkin street. open until 80 O'Clock; 25ls Mission
street open until O'Clock p NJ, and ll6 Ninth
GIreet open until 30 p NJ
The morning call., 1891-02-07

CAPTAIN HoRE's last lecture at living Hall
tonight VIII include the story of the largest
Central-African Expedition.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

ONE OF FREsNo's BANKs.-Tbe Peonla,s
Savings Bank az Fresno has been examtnad no
Commissioner Dunsmoor. lis resouree. and
liabilities are $50 241 20. anu
The morning call., 1891-02-07

SENT TO NAPA.-James Cannon, aged 4s
years. and native of Ireland was committed IN
Napa by the Insanity Commissioners yesteTdav
The morning call., 1891-02-07

HER PARENTS ARE INsANE.-HattIe Nc
Williams, minor, whose father and motner are
insane ana IN asylums at Agnews and Mana
father, 5. L. Pettingi appointed her enar6Ian
The morning call., 1891-02-07

CARS ON PorRERo AvENUE.-If there js no
hindrance to the Work of putting Potrero avenue
INTO shape. the cars OF the Omnibus Railroad
night. i q io''-
The morning call., 1891-02-07

BROKEN horehOund candy, zoe H. Townsend.

Thomas Curley, accused of helping to kill
a Shlnaman, was acquitted by a jury in
Judge Iroutts court on Thursday night.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

PETITION FOR LETTERS. William w. Ian.
ders has petltioned for letters OF administration
on the $4,000 estate OF Lydia w. Landers
The morning call., 1891-02-07

J:FCuTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
WHISKY is ior sale by all nrst-cass druggists and
The morning call., 1891-02-07

LARGEST manufacturer OF California olace
fruits, soc per h., in Jap. baskets Townsend,s !.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

10 DECLARE LIEN. The Durham. CARR.
gan ana Hayden Company has sued MaoaIena
Traverse and others to recover 1927 "a For 49,
done on her premises at $50 Pacinc straat "o ah
10 i, nave the said sum declared a lien on The
The morning call., 1891-02-07

Two pounds cream mixed candy, in Japanese
baskets, only soc. Townsend's
The morning call., 1891-02-07

NO home Is complete without PARKER,s G,Narp
TONIC. needed for every weakness.
PARKER's HAIR BALsAM is life IN thar.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

THAT extreme tired feeling and an s..,
caused or promoted by impure blood and low st,rs
oil the system are cured by Hoods sarsanarIIIa
q i've 1t a trial Sold by druggists ''
The morning call., 1891-02-07
AUCTION SALES TODAY
PREDICTIONS.

DIAMONDS, ETc.-By Middleton & sharon, at .:
Montgomery St. , O'Clock.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

CoueHs, HoARsESEss AND SORE Tu,o,r-
"Brotors Broneltdi 7roches" give tmmediata raI,ot
The morning call., 1891-02-07

THE most eficacions stimulant to excite the anne
ute is Angostura Bltters, the genuine of DIR. j. G
Is. Siegert Sons. AT your druggists - -
The morning call., 1891-02-07
PUBITCATIoN oFFICr.

81 THE MORNING CALL
Has larger circulation than any other
new spa per published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

PEARs' is the purest and best soap e,er made
The morning call., 1891-02-07

EXTRA mince pies. swA1x,s 218 sn,t.. ..,
The morning call., 1891-02-07

DENELAIION TO LADIES; DR. KIRKWOOD'S
Ia Safeguard; nfalIbe, beneficial. healthy: agents
wanted: Kirkwood bard Rubber Co., Murphy Iuild-
ing, S. F., Cal ia6 u
The morning call., 1891-02-07

" ALTER FITZ-GEORGE, EXPERT ACCOUNT
" ant and auditor. 425 Montgomery st.-Balancs
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared arbi-
tration and trust accounts specially; complicated
tract daI6 rf
The morning call., 1891-02-07
sPIRITUALIsAI.

DEN NJ. BARNEY. 917 MARKET ST.-rEST NJ e
~ dun and magnetic healer; sittings daily; test
circles Tuesday and Friday evening; developing
circle Wednesday evening; test meetings ia Scot
tish Hall, III Larkin. Sunday afternoon, evening:
also Thursday evening; Shattuck Hall, Oakland
Friday evenings. fe7 6m
A RRIVED-MRS. DR. A. DE HOWE OF MEM
~ York. is only natural born trance medium In
the world: is seventh daughter, born with donbia
veil and wonderful prophetic gift OF second sIghr.
this she VIII prove: every hidden mystery revealed.
tells your entire life IN dead trance gives our name
In ful, also your future husband or wife. In bnsl.
ness. lawsuits marriages, divorces deaths unitI1s
the separated, removing evil Influences restorin,
lost love she has no equal and wishes it distinctly
understood that she advertises nothing bnt yhat
can 40; all who are In trouble Invited to call AMI ma
convinced: $4,000 challenge 10 any medinm who
Gan eAeeI ner. rarlors. 1920 Market ST. opp 7th
Nj s;,5 a. SAlLoR-DiSEASES OF LADIES ANr
The morning call., 1891-02-07

DARE CALIFORNIA VIEWS; SAMPLE. FOR %
IL cents; send stamp for catalogue. Address Gait
fornia Art Gallery. Santa Rosa, Cal. jal0 I'm
eS LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS IN CRAYON
tDO. Acme POrtrait COmpanY. II Third ST. Do 6n
The morning call., 1891-02-07

CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
~ beating; reftttng carpets a speciality CONKLIS
BROS. 333 Golden Gate ave. teephone 2l26 u e
The morning call., 1891-02-07

ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESS-GOODS
" silks seaIskin and seaiette cOaks; also carpets.
furniture. lacecurtains, blankets and folding beds
at n. FRIEDMAN & co. IS, 228 and 23O Stockton
ST. Why pay ready money when you can buy jus5
as cheap by making a small cash payment down.
balance weekly mOnthlyP An inspection of our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for
goods samples promptly attended to. 22S and
$50 Stock ton and 237 Post: open evenlngs. ApL2Et
The morning call., 1891-02-07

N ANTED-OLD GENTLEMAN WHO ASSIST
W gentleman in row. FOurth-street Bridge, J
27th. Address 4. s.. 74n Folsom st. lei u
The morning call., 1891-02-07

LATEST PATENT FOLDING-BEDS, $40 TO
n 500; cash easy terms at NOONAN'S i'm
mense warerOoms. l0l7 to 1923 Mission st. jal6 I'm
nRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
" authentlc French tailor sNsten. $40 Post. Il 3n
The morning call., 1891-02-07


NJ ANTED-EXPERIENCED HANDS ON CHILL
w dren's and infants caps. Room 142, Bancroft
Ruudjno IF
The morning call., 1891-02-07

I)IANO LESSONS ny GERMAN LADY HALE
i hour % cents. 93l Market Room 81. myl6 I'm
DARTIEs THAT ARE GOING HOUSEKEEPING
will find it to their advantage TO call and see my
prices in furniture, carpets, folding-beds, stoves
and house-furnishing goods; cash or payments;
country orders solicited. All goods speciaties
ARONSOA'S, 1910 and 1872 Stockton St, open till
9PM oe2S 6n
The morning call., 1891-02-07

CARPETS CLEANED CHEAP SrKA rTON &
" WHELDEN. 453 Stevenson st. SEQ II
The morning call., 1891-02-07

M oNEY LOANED on ARTICLES; EVERY DE-
WI scrption OF collateral; Old gold and silver
bought. COLEMAN,S. Al Sd St San francisco MN
The morning call., 1891-02-07
AsTRoLoGY.


NINE. MoREAU, rs FOURTH ST., REVEALS
w past, present and future; fee 25c fe6 Sts
GREATEST FoRTUNE-TELLER IL THE CRY.
" reveals past, present and future. Call and sea
MISS SELMA, TSS Mission st, near Fourth. fes
ladies SOC, gentlemen 81: lucky charhL myS II
A UGUSTA LEoLA, FoRTUNE-TELLER AND
n elairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens: shows
true pictures OF future husbands and wives: teaches
Torture 232o Mission St. Goth fee 81 iy25 l2nS
ON THE DIRECT LINE OFF THE CTrY's
V growth and Observation-Disclosures. ja25 II
M ME. EXODUS, CLAIRvoyANT. 1867 MAR
W ket ST., bet 9th and 18th. Room .. ja7 I'm
me DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REVEALER
future; consultations all affairs, nothing ex.
cepted; name given valuable advice and sure help:
restores lost love by sympathy; mistake impossble.
written charts In English and German; diseases
cured; Zee 81; letter 81 80 Kearny ST. noIOtf
NJ ME- ATLANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
W teis entire life from cradle TO grave: seventh
uaughter OF the seventh; born with double veil;
noqrs from A. NJ to p. NJ; also on SUNDAYS; soc
and 81; by mail 81 963 Howard st. nos Il
M ME- WALTERS, 5IT TEHAMA ST. Mr. 4rH;
W fortunes tod; ladies, use; gents. oUc open Sun
NINE. sHMID. FROM VIENNA; MOST RE
4l nowned; revealing tes future events; ladies 81,
gentlemen 50. by mail S. ONCE S56 Mission mr2 Il
The morning call., 1891-02-07
THE CALLS CALENDAR.

JOIN P. FINLEY,
lieutenant Signal Corps On charged
The morning call., 1891-02-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES

,EAcHAM's P1IIs cure SICK bea0acoo
The morning call., 1891-02-07
AGENTS WANTED.

AUENIS WANTED.
W ANTED-SALESMEN on SALARY OR COM
w mission to handle the new patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever
produced; grasses ink thoroughly in seconds; no.
abrasion OF paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit one
agents sales amounted to $500 in days, another
SS2 in hours; we want energetic general
agent for each State and Territory; sample by mail
SOC. For terms and fun particulars address THE
MONROE ERASER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, La Crosse WIS. fe5 Ats
" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CANVASSFRS
W who will devote their full time to canvass ing;
salary and commission. Apply at - Post ST., bet
ana 10 a NJ. and and p. NJ. fe5 at
T AIDES AND GENTLEMEN REQUIRED 10
u handle entirely new articles clearing an easy So
per day. Cali for particulars SCHICK & wAXMAN
1O73Is Market ST., bet. and 10. Rooms s. g. IA 7s
W ANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE EYERLASr-
w Ing Lamp Wick; samples and terms by mall,
10 cents d0zen rs cents; sells for 10 cents each
F. WEHOSkEY, Eddy st.Provldence X. 1. fe2 ct
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. LAKE
~ view n success. ia25 N
CtHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
~ eight-page WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address
in the United States or Canada year for 81 rs
postage free.
The morning call., 1891-02-07

M RS: A. SAYLoR-DlSEASEs OF LADIES AYr
Au children cured by hypnotism. So Naioma ~ Isl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Millinery Goods.

The millinery department at the New
York Bazaar is now full OF the latest
novelties in Millinery Goods, bought in
New York and shipped direct. We wish
to call attention to the fact that they are
characteristic of the great market from
which they were selected, in that they
are pretty and stylish, and in their end
less variety Of shapes and trimmings of
all kinds, and best OF all, you can buy
them at New York prices. Our goods
are bought for cash, they are ours, and
also bought for the people. and to suit
tie people. Come on and we will please
you in style, variety and price. Work
manship Of the finest order. Also a
first-class stock of fancy goods and
notions. Our hosiery department. is
second TO none. New York Bazar, 148
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
A Red Letter Day.

February 9th was red letter day for
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
They made their first shipment of goods
to the Hawaiian islands on that day. 1t
consisted of LOG cases containing over
four hundred dozen of their medicines
to the leading wholesale drug house in
Honolulu. A large share of this ship
ment consisted of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, so much esteemed where ever
it is known for it's cures of colds and as
q preventive and cure for Group. Cham
berlain & Co. have contracted for ad-
vertising in all the leading newspapers
in the Hawaiian islands, and expect to
make their remedies as popular there
as they are in any part of the United
States. For sele by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main st.: Jno. A. OFF, corner
Fourth and Spring, and all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
TOM FITCn'S BRICK.
AN ACCOUNT OF HOW HE WAS
ADRoITLY BUNCoED.
He Buys Gold Brick From Mexican
Indian, But Absent Mindedly Pays
For 1t With an Unindorsed Draft.

Tom Fitch and number OF other San
Diegans were some time ago buncoed on
the gold brick lay, at Oceanside. A San
Francisco paper, however, prints the
following. revised version of the affair.
The story is unique in one respect; it is
the first nsrrative ever published about
Mr.. Fitch in which he is not described
by term long associated with his
name
1t was not many moons ago when Mr..
Tom Fitch was approached in Los An
geles by finely-dressed (albeit mys-
terious) gentleman, who would not tell
his business until Mr.. Fitch assured
him that he would regard all he com
municated as most secret. Then the
stranger unfolded his tale. He came in
the interest Of certain people, who pro-
posed to sell the output of Mexican
gold mine. They could not put the gold
on the market themselves, because of
the manner of their getting it-and this
part OF the communication was made 80
darkly that the very gas burned low
and blue.
Now Mr.. Fitch owns a mine--even a
gold mine and it had occurred to the
ingenious stranger that Mr.. Fitch could
dispose OF the contraband gold as the
output of his own mine, thereby not
only helping them, but also realizing
for himself handsome profit. They
were to bring up from Sonora in the
neighborhood of $4,000 worth of gold
month.
Terms?
III ~ kar
He would bring his principal to meet
Mr.. Fitch, and they would settle the
terms.
Then came the meeting in the wilder
ness below Los Angeles. Tom Fitch
was there, also his partner; likewise
the stranger and dark figure muffied
in serape and carrying bag. The
Indian grunted from blanket, but de-
clined to come within 100 yards of Mr..
Fitch. The stranger explained the sus-
picious cast of the character of the
Mexican Indian, but brought back the
bag.
They opened it and were dazzled by
the golen CLINT. Two bars of gold
They Clipped off bits and tested them
pure gold. The stranger dug out
morsel from almost the center of pure
gold.
Mr.. Fitch presented bottle. The
stranger took it to the Indian, who from
his blanket suspiciously watched. There
was some lively gesticulating. The
stranger returned.
"He is afraid you are trying to poison
him." said the negotiator, land will not
drink unless you do"
Mr.. Fitch ostentatiously drank from
his own bottle.
The agent trotted back with the flask
and an offer of $1,000 for the gold to the
Indian.
The blanketed Aztec took the flask
and declined the offer.
He would take $4,000.
Another confab.
Mr.. Fitch offered $4,000.
The Indian came down to $11 900, and
so it went until at last the Indian agreed
to sell for and Mr.. Fitch to pay $9700.
The Indian came up to receive the
money. Mr.. Fitch counted it out on
stump-$2700 in greenbacks and GER
tificate of deposit for $1,000.
In the interest of the moment Mr..
Fitch forgets to indorse and saves him
self $1,000. He boards the train with
the valise, leaving the serape-muffled
Indian and the go-between with his
money.
Experts say that there was about 500
worth of gold in those two bars.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy does not dry up cough,
but loosens and relieves it. 1t prevents
coughing by producing free expeetora-
tion, and by allaying the inflammation
and irritation of the throat. 1t is the
only preparation in common use that
produces an expulsion of mucus from
the air cells of the lungs, renders the
mucus less tenacious and easier to ex-
pectorate, and opens the secretions.
1t completely undermines a cold. 1t is
especially adapted to children, as it
contains no injurious substance. 1t is
a great favorite for Group, and has never
yet failed. 30 cents per bottle. For
sale by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
street Jno. A. Off, corner Fourth and
Spring, and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-06
Safe Depository for Valuables.

nNE OF THE SAFEST AND MOST CON-
~ venient places in the city of Los Angeles
for the deposit and storage of valuable papers,
money, jewelry, silverware, watches, boxes,
trunks and other valuable packages may be
found in our mammoth Fire and Burglar Proof
Vaults with Time Locks. These vaults also con-
tain upwards of q thousand small iron safes,
which we rent for from So to $50 per year each,
only the renter, who holds all the keys, being
able to enter them. They are patronized by
hundreds of the most prominent citizens and
strangers. LOS ANGELES SAFE DEPOSIT &
TRUST COMPANY, with CITIZENS BANK,
corner OF Third and Spring sts., Los Angeles,
California. 2-8tf