davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
cool AND REFREsAINo.
hut the Eariy Rising prag store Cicd
Did Not Seem to Appreciate n.

hut the Eariy Rising Drag store Cich
nd Not Seem to Appreciate ~.
The night clerk IN a Buffalo drug
store was awakened about o o'clock be
other morning by two prospcrous-loo,.
Ing strangers who took seats In fros.
Of the soda fountain. The clerk sleepy
advanced TO take their orders. whid
Judging from appearances, should haze
been for decent drinks at least
Can you lend us two glasses OF vaier
and couple Of spoons?' blnndly asked
one Of the visitors.
The clerks mind was not working
very clearly and he oboyod.
Then one OF the strangers took from
his pocket q box OF lemonade capsules.
which contain cltrlc acid In a powdered
form and one OF which Is supposed to
hold the ingredients for ono glass OF
Lemonade. lie graycly poured the con-
tents OF two capsules into the glanos.
they were stirred with the spoons and
the contents slowly absorbed
The clerk was Wide awake by this
time Wont you have some sugar Ia
swooton your lemonade wl,h3' he
asked. with an attempt at sarcasm.
mo. thank YOU" replied one Of tho
pair. "wc carry our own beverages
with IA mainly Tor the reason that druf
store drinks are usually too sweet to
De wholesome"
The strangers had got a block away
from the store before the clerk was
able to got his profanity cells In Vork,
ing order.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Plenty to Drink " You Ordered n.ie.
which Tame free.

II q mans clothing was decent aa.
his conduct that OF a gentleman Do,
found no difficulty in getting q drink
OF any sort at almost any OF the better
New York hotels last Sunday DO spite
Of the rlgid enforcement OF the law.
40 the cafes OF Delmon.co's. the Gilscy
house. the Holland house, the Imperial.
the Hoffman house. the Brunswick. the
Marlborough. the ST. James. the Met
ropole, the Windsor. the Savoy. the
Plaza. the Grand. and the Grand Union
d, was only necessary to take q seat and
be served. while at other hotels there
were rooms. well known to patrons.
were intoxlcants could be had By any
body who had half an acquaintance and
an open eye. In every place 30 was nee
cssary TO order something 20 eat Tho
patrons Of cafe were offered little
card on which was printed a list OF
things 10 eat at . cents each. The lls,
Included sandwiches. crackers, cheese
coskies. cakes. etc. Once hls order was
given from the j-cent blll-of-iaro h'
/ had. according TO the hotel mems b.
depreciation Of the law, ordered q mo1l
| for drinks can be served In hotels With
/ meals. He could order as much Go
drink with his meal as he pleased. and
when he got hts check or bill for what
he owed he would almost invariably
nnd Il short just the amount thai
should have been charged for what ht
had ordered to eat. one sandwich
served to each Of q party Of three OF
four drinkers would be- doomed q mea'
sufficient to warrant any amount OF
washing down. The Waldorf was tho
only hotel whore this subterfugo wa.
not rcstortod TO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

A sad-oyod schoolboy approached the
master and begged leave OF absence for
the afternoon, in order to run the err
rands OF his sick grandmother. The
master. plying the helplessnoss OF the
lufirm old woman. granted his request.
some time after the boy again asked
permission to be absent, as his grand
mother was dying. and, needless to say,
his petition was a second time granted.
A few days later the poor boy, with
tears In his eyes. begged leave to at
tend his grandmother's funeral, and for
the third time he was excused attend
ance at school. About p, m. the same
day an irate female yiclousiy rang the
door-bell and Indignantly demanded OF
the schoolmaster why the boy was de-
tanned at school every afternoon My
dear woman" exclaimed the astonlshed
pedagoguc. II thought you were dead
and buried. Your grandson has gone
TO your funeralT"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
The Quality Of Tact.

Tact is not dishonesty, writes Fran.
ces T.. Lanigan. II does not mean the
suppression OF the truth nor the ex-
preston OF an untruth, but 1t does
moan the Withholding OF gratuitous
dlsagreements from arguments In
which they are quite superfuous; II also
means the effort to induce an agree
ment kindly when possible. and II an
agreement IS impossible II demands a
gracious acceptance OF opposing Views.
Tact cannot be said to be synonymous
with policy; tact is always honest and
policy cannot invariably be said to
have that distinguishing mark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
The President a rs rragct.

One OF the most disgraccful features
In our modern style Of journalism Is
that the President OF the United states.
whose very station should command
respect for him. Ia made constant
target for dlsrespect. writes Edward
W. Box In the Ladies' Home Journal.
II makes not the slightest difference
whether we admire or do not admire
the man who occupies the Presidential
chair. He IN placed there by the eN-
pressed suffrage OF the people, and
when he Is so placed and Is the oecu-
pant OF the high office. he has a right
to the respect Of the people OF the coun-
try over which he prcsides. But this
Is denied our President. The decent
respect which we mete out to ordinary
men r. refused him. We excuse this
by saying that he was not our choice.
or that he holds the position by accl-
dent No man elected to the office OF
President OF the United States can be
an accident, He IS placed there because
OF his fitness for that Office. Aud al
though we may not agree always that
he is as able as some other man, II Is
only pure Justice that we give him
the benefit OF the doubt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

"The general prevalence OF slight
colds" said a woll-known lawyer at the
Continental Hotel last evening. RE
minds me OF the sad case OF nm lntl-
mate friend OF mine who suffers very
much from annoying colds. His first
wife was robust woman. who had
wealth OF fiery red hair, which, accord
Ing 10 his notion, must have kept him
comfortably warm al nights. BE that
40 II may, when she died my friend
married a dark-hnlrcd woman. aud.
strange to relate. from the very first
night OF the honeymoon he was afflicted
with restoring cold lie had sus-
plclon that the lack OF that red hair
accounted for his anllction, 30. by way
Of test, he sent his new wife to the
senshore and. strange TO say, he enjoyed
immunity from the cold during her alb.
sence."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

going ON lu iN'
world. ~ was n little after o'clock
one evening In April that finished The
second volume Of my work. u was with
great satisfaction that I wrote. ana
with considerable flourish. too. The
words END Of Volume the Second
II was useless doing any moro that
night. 10 / put on my hat aud coat
and started On Tor an evening stroh.
I had no sooner stepped Into the street
than 70 boy accnHted me with bundle
of papers under biz atm AMI the re-
quest, "Huy an evening paper. airi
bought one. put N in my pocket ana
resumed my walk
Ny lnndlndy had brought in my sup
per and, as my Wnlk had given mc on
appetite. % was with mo- small pleasure
that l viewed re- gopdly Joint of cold Deer
awaiting my attack
/ had laid the newspaper ou the thnlo
whom entering tho room. Intending 20
read Il during supper but % was not WI
had No q pipe ana subsidized into cory
armchair hy the nrc that unioldcd the
sheet N printed matter
Therefore I looked AZ the leader
Something about a new "urcck loan.
That didn't interest me. skipped
through the little items N ncws and
hurried lettings ana summaries peeul-
lar 10 our evening parcrs. Presently
my cye was caught with the following
paragraph heading
Impending Execution n the cliniold
Murderer
'"rhc murderer ~ the unfortunate
James Reufrow viii be- hanged tomor-
row morning at o'clock The wrotched
man. whose nlme-CharirH FcnthurHt-
g. now In ovcryhodya mouth. atill per-
aista In his plea % innocence
The name M FenthurHt was most IA
milinr 20 me. had formed deep
friendship with man of that name.
lie was "a good nftecn years my senior
and had dlcd about two years previous
~. I know ho had a nnn named charles
young fellow. who had cmlgrnted 20
south Africa early IN i.fr. Gould this
be- the same mani ! read on;
1T viii Dc remembered that M tho
trial the strongest clrcumstnnual oNl-
dcncc was brought 10 bear upon fcnt-
hurst The murder took place In q
house on the outskirts Ut the small town
Of Clinfold
1T was proved that Fcnthurst was In
the habit ~ frcqucntlnE Henfrcwa
premises and that. apparently. be was
expected there on the evening Ia quea-
ton lie was seen ncar the place soon
after tho crime was committed ana sov-
crai other proofs OF "a strongly condom-
natory character were also laid against
him
Gle has persisted from the lrst how
ever. IN maintaining that he was absent
from CilnfOld nt the very time the MUIR
der took place. This WIS about o'clock
In the evening. Al that hour he Hayi
he was returning from London. whcrt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Al Ions sutton, between Cambridge
and Boston, In England, farmers
wife recently discovered that an old
woman In the noighhorhood had he
witohod her. Tho only remedy was TO
beat the wltchcraft out OF her. which
she and her husband at once ala. break
ing the old woman's wrist before they
were successful As they were con-
WINGED that the spell was broken. they
eheertully paid large fine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Re mine" he whispered
Something In the summer gIrls man
ner warned him that De was no good.
Don't say he FASTENED 20 add. that
You are not old enough to accept me-"
"Mr. Flathcrs,' said the maiden Il
had not the loas, intention OF saving
that / was not Old enough to accent
you. was about to remark. In fact.
that | was Old enough not to accent
Non."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
ADVICE TO WIVES.
GIVE YOUR HUSBAND 4 HoLi-
DAY AND AVOID BOREDOM.
renewal 81 the Honey Always
Possible a. the Homecoming rhlioso-
ply In Blue Dimity one Duty 81
wives.

HERE W y n =
three women and
one man sitting on
the gallery In the
dusk.
Really" said
the woman I'm the
shirt waist. ~ one
wasn't going away
there would be
nothing to tall,
about. Conversation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
rANKlNc lN ILLINOIS.


Operations Of the 4ofrrns system OF
Guaranteeing nrni Estttr ritir'
Illinois Is o commonwealth Of many
small towns. 90 which, numerically.
tho private banking institutions pre-
dominate Nor does the supp7si;ion
that business men prefer TO deal VITA
incorporated banks seem 20 check the
progress Of private banking enterprise
IN that state. In 1890 there we're $50
such institutions Ia operation; in 1871
there we're no less than 600. exhibiting
ratio OF increase which is not
equalod by the growth Of the nation
al or the state banks. The following
table gives the numerical position OF
the three classes Of banks at two
pnrioIs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The question as to whether or not
people can become good singers nalur-
ally. by which Is meant. without pro-
fossl,nnl instruction. Ia one often
raised, wrtos Frederic Poakcs, There
are, undoubtedly, instances Of persons
OF natural genius learning 10 sing. that
is. to produce the singing voice proper
~. TO yocalize perfectly and to sing
with that most artistic essence, good
style. from imitation OF others and by
their own energies ana practice. Hut
thcge eases are unusual. The average
natural" -so-callcd singer % lcss
pleasing as a performer than his
trained fellow and he Is never IN artist.
To be artistic In Accomplishment
should be- the goal Tor which every
student OF every art should strive. The
finished pcrformnnce-uslng finished In
It's sense OF completion, perfection
the artistic performance ana lts rarity
speaks volumes for the lack OF contln.
ucd application IN humanity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The field for the national banking
system is comparatively limited. owing
10 certain well known restrictions im-
posed upon the associations organizing
under &C. In the country districts the
hankablo collateral is largely composed
OF land securities. an asset discoun-
tonanced by the federal banking act.
Here a cautious banker operating at
his discretion. and comparatively I'M
limited as to the nature OF the socuri-
ties In which he may deal. secures IN
opportunity for rendering an efficient
service TO the community. As nnect-
ing the availability Of such invcat-
ments In Illinois. 1t IS OF interest to
note that real estate security IL about
10 be relieved Of many Of the disabling
legal burdens which Interfere with 10
easy transfcrencc. The legislature OF
Illinois recently passed an act proyld-
ing for the Introduction Of what ~ gen
/ orally known aa the Torrens system.
Under this system titles to real estate
are guaranteed by the state. o., that
once the title Ia established the instu-
mont OF proprictorship many be trans
forred with the facility OF a negotiable
note. Thus titles to real estate become
bankab!e assets OF greater effectiveness
than that class OF securities has ever
enjoyed Tho American Banker years
ago urged the general introduction OF
/ the Torrcns system for the particular
reason that II turned n cumborsione
security into quick asset Of unpuea-
toned validity. and the results OF tho
experiment now to be tried In Illinois
will receive the closest attention OF all
who arc Interested In freeing the
material OF credit from obsolete legal
complexities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

The purest treasure mortal times afford
Is spotless reputation; that away.
Men are but gildcd loan or painted
clay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Poor "Goldy," as he was fondly nick
named later in llfo, .dId not look much
like a knight Short OF stature, with
a homely face deeply SCARED by tho
smallpox, awkward In his manners
and movements. he would have made
but a sorry figure In the lordly tourna-
ment or az q royal banquet. And yet
he had within him not a little OF the
knightly spirit, Generous to a fault,
daring even 10 foolhardlness, tender
hearted, lmpulsiye-ho was just the
kind Of a man to ride through the world
seeking adventures, End rlsklng his
life in defense OF the helpless and In
nocent. Had he lived IN the days OF
chlyalry. he would doubtless have been,
In spite Of h!o ugllness and ungainll-
ness famous knight errant
Tound'a Potrined Fish.
A prisoner on the stoue-plle broke
open big limestone and rolled out "A
perfectly petrlhcd FISH al Portsmouth,
Ohio, the other day. Tho specimen Is
complete, and Is now at the mayors
Office II Is said by experts TO be a
salmon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Think'st thou existence doth depend
on time9
II doth; but actions are our epochs.
Byron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
Staying A DEATH.

WAS living iu so-
ciusion On O. small
town about thirty
i've milrH north ~
London. / was writ
ing n novel
Sc rnrrolred was
I with my task that
Thaino time oven o.
cnd the newspaper
and was quite iguo-
rant OF what was
going on Do the
The herald., 1895-03-23
CHJpCH NOTICES.

THE REORGAlIZED. CHURCH OF JESUS
i Christ, knowhas Latter Day SAINTS, taxes
pleasure in nothing those who love Truth
that treat awaits lose who attend at knights
OF Pythias Hall, lVSSprth Spring ST., on -, sun
day next, March Eau az IL am. and 7:30 p
m for they have sected the services OF Pro-
lessor Mark II. Fassct. ". d. NJ. for those
two occasions The Pressor likes to see the
members OF his congrestion bring their Bibles
.r;th them ". %
The herald., 1895-03-23

NOR SALE-CHEAP; A GENERAL Blank
Il smith and horseshoeing shop; best lta
ton in city. Call at 430 S. Broadway. "
The herald., 1895-03-23

so acres 10 to seeding and Washing tom
navel oranges; 10 acres to the leading varieties
OF peach trees, 5 acres to the latest and besv
improved apples, 3 acres wine grapes; every-y
thing in bearing; - acres to barley and alfal.'
ia; 5 good houses on the ranch; SO shares OF
water stock; $l5.0O0-la cash.
The herald., 1895-03-23

EOR SALE-NICE LIST OF HOTELA ANI
Il lodging houses; prices range fronAS3Ot
upward. S. 2. CREAsINGER 227 W. fiSt st.
The herald., 1895-03-23

w WANThb TO PURCHAsE-WANTED OWN
w ers to st with us cheap lots in the Ban
croft. PlymNtth. Waverly, Montgomery and
Weisendange tracts. We have customers seek
ing these lots constantly. FROST q CASE,
23d st, and Unlnave %
The herald., 1895-03-23

sI,OR SALE--A GENERAL MERCHANDlN
L store; country town, $500; or by invoica
l. d. BARNARD, 1l71a S. Broadway. %
The herald., 1895-03-23

NX7ANTED-ONE OR TWOpARTIES WITH
w few hundred dollars ech, TO take an
fttItsN; " .1s..-. eIi'S Pi 40. -
office. "a
The herald., 1895-03-23
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANT TO PURCHASE 80 TO l20 ACRES
i slith or southwest from the city; prefer
lmpi Sed la nd, and offer i'll exchange vacant
lots Nthe city and county as part payment :;
Will pa cash 10 balance. Owners address Ii,
Box 90 This Office, stating acreage, location
aud pric, ii
The herald., 1895-03-23
WANTED -MiSCELLANEOUS

w EANrED TO EXCHANGE 3-5 OF AN
w acre at Monrovia; slear; in full bearing
aplcots; fenced; water tee; good team,
surrey and harness. CAREER q BEECHER,
32S S. broadway. %
The herald., 1895-03-23
FINANCIAL
DACIFIC LOAN CO.
tIncorpoTa.ed.l
Oldest established in Los Angeles


L tneorpoTa:edl
Oldest established in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amounts on all xmas OF
collateral security, diamonds, lewelry, seal
skins merchandise, safes. exc. Also on pianos
furniture and household goods. in either pri-
vate houses. lodging, boarding houses or ho-
tells, without removal from the premises. lai-
tial payments received: money quick, pusi-
ness confidential. Private office for ladies'
W. DEGROOT. manager,
Rooms p 3 and 4, IA s.spring ST.
JrNIoN LOAN COMPANY,
Stimson Block,
Loans money on all kinds OF collateral secur-
ity watches, diamonds, sealskins and furni-
ture in lodging and boarding houses ana on
pianos without removal: also on bonds, stocks
and mortgages low interest; mon at once
business confidential; private ofhce Tor laoles,
room I12 CLARK A. SHAW, manager, rooms
III and ll2. first hoor stimson block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
M watches, jewelry, sealskins. etc also on
pianos, merchandise, irop and steel safes, fur,
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses ana
hotels without removal; also on city ana coun.
try property; low interest, can have money AZ
once: business confidential; private once ior
ladies' GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 w. First ST.,
rooms and 3.
MONEY wANTED-$14o0, $500, $4,000
wi at l09 per cent 500 at IL per usoac eems
Last three in country. PoINDEX1ER Il
WADSW OklH, SOD W. SccOnu 81. ~
DOINDEXTER & WADSWORTH. BROKERS'.
| 300 W. Second ST.. buy and sell mortgages.
stocks, bonds and any good securities II you
wish to lend or borrow or invest in real estate,
call on us collections made ana property man
sond for on-residents IS II
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
MI any good colla business strictly con-
identiai loans negotiated on city and country
property W. e. DEMING, I'll W. First street,
room 10.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MONTHLY IN
M stallments, long time and easy payments;
no commission cha ged. Apply NATIONAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 15l S.
Broadway.
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
WI watches, jewelry. pianos, live stock, car
riages, bicycles, sn kinds OF personal security
LEE BROS, 402 s. Spring st. 2-2o ly
ryNO LOAN UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
1 small loans; no commissions; light eX-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
223 S. Spring.
\S2O.0UU security at current rates q inter;
kst; will divide to suit; 10y HuRIN, 33S
u Broadway. 25
The herald., 1895-03-23

l0acres northeast OF Downey; Sla acres III
S-year-old sOitshell and hardshell walnuts. 7 II
acres to Washington navel oranges. fruits fot
family use; 3-room house, barn, crib, stable
and corral; one Of the best bargains in Calt-
fornia S4bOO.
The herald., 1895-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The paAers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Dsly Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hehafter. No papers will be sent 10
subscribers W mail unless the same have been
paid for in aWance.
No contributors returned.
The herald., 1895-03-23

Tor sALE-oNE GOOD SALOON, WIT
L good location and lunch counNr So
snap for everybody. Inquire at CoISnerci
St. H.. 25
The herald., 1895-03-23
-ESTABLISHED 1857
MORTON & KENNEDY, %
Real Estate and Investment Brokers,
1S4 s. Broadway,
Tel. 662.
Orange and walnut groves speciality.
Large ranches for subdivision.
Gilt.edge city property.
TRACT OF HOMES
TRACT OF HOMES


$500 to $500 will buy the finest building lot
in the city, fronting Adams street-s2 feet
wide. Twenty-eighth street, 100 feet wide,
both l:ned with fine palm trees; twenty
seventh street and Twenty ninth street Lots
all 30 feet front, alleys in rear; cement walks
and curbs, streets graded, grayeled and
sprinkled; street trees planted. Rich loan
soil 80 feet higher than figneroa street. grand
view OF the mountains building clause. Visit
this tract and the many fine homes being
built only l5 minutes ride from second and
Spring SITS. on the new double electric cars
down Central ave. Office on the tract Free
carriage For maps, prices and all informa-
ton write or call on
24-tf GRlDER & DOW, lO9ls S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-23

NNANTED-TO EXCHANGE 500 PHOTO
w aphic outfit for good bicycle. l. NJ.
ARNOLD, 740 n. Hill ST. or Station c. post
Office 97
The herald., 1895-03-23

plums. figs, lemons, berries, alfalfa, barley,
corn, potatoes. pun pkins, beets, citrons hog,
deciduous fruits and vegetables, this Los Me- I.
los Valley, miles southeast of Los Angeles,
is ahead OF all, and our climate cannot be ex-
celled.
A water right OF 100 miners inches goes
with every ranch land costs Sac per hour
while irrigaung.
B. NJ. BLYTHE,
If Downey, Cal. Z
The herald., 1895-03-23


CTRAYED FROM PELLlSSlER RANCH,
- Thursday evening, mules, one bay and
one black. Any one finding same will please
notify Vienna Bakery or ranch. l3.f
EOUND-BUILDER WHO WANTS PIANO;
II horse and buggy part pay for building
house. K, d. COATES, "a ;. Olive St 60
EOUND--LAsT FRIDAY; TWO MARES. ONE
Il a bay and one sorrel, at Hotel de Lyons
Mission road. 23
EOUND SAM CLIPS HORSES AT YOUR
l. own price. North Broadway
The herald., 1895-03-23

w hand smith Premier typewriter; must be
frst-class in every respect. Address B. NJ.
BLYTHE. Downey, Cal l5-tf
The herald., 1895-03-23
EXCURSIONS

DURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS, PER-
eVery Wednesday via southern Pacific. Denver
and Rio Grand and Burlington route for Chi
oaSo New York, Boston and other eastern
points; upholstered tourist cars with ell con-
veniences. See any Southern Pacific agent or
write to I. II. DUZAN, 222 :. Spring st. Los
Angeles Cal
The herald., 1895-03-23
GOLD MINES

-
DARTIES INTERESTED IN MINING AND
L wishing TO sell or buy mining property
will do well to call on 10y & HURlN, 33S 5.
BrosJwav %
The herald., 1895-03-23
LOST AND FOUND

WANTED = ONE TO TWO THOUSAND
w yards OF dirt, W seventh st. p. o. box
6Si. 3-l7 If
The herald., 1895-03-23

TWILL PAY $50 REWARD FOR INFoRMA
L ton that will lead to the return of Willie
and Charlie Griespsch aged respe ctively ID
and IA years, who left the home OF their grand
parents f. Nimmer, Verdugo, California about
November 90 1894. {. j. NIMMER, Colleee
and Buena Vista sts., Los Angeles 4-10
The herald., 1895-03-23

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BONES OF THE STATE
l Loan and Trust Company are enc osed in
q tire-proof and burg ar-proof vanlt with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
slcoves attach ed Tor the private examination
OF valuables vii writing materials; ii young
lady in attendance.
The herald., 1895-03-23
PLUMBERS

= II. WOTTON--SANIrARY PLUMBING A
~ specially. Estimates given. 20G L. Fourth
st., two doors east OF Los Angeles ST.
INRANK A. WEINSHANK. PLUMBER AND
l gssftter, 2Ao L. Second st. Tel 1856