Los Angeles herald. [volume], April 29, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

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2
BLAIR NOT WANTED.
Uncle Sam Told to Take
Back His Crank.
China Will Not Accept Him
as Minister.
Seal Fisheries to Be Open to All
Comers This Summer.
James O. Blame Said to Have Resigned
His Presidential Aspirations.
Washington Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Washington, April 28.—1t is an
nounced this evening that the Chinese
government has notified the United
States of its unwillingness to receive
Blair as minister.
Secretary Proctor has taken no action
in the matter of the lynching at Walla
Walla. If a court of inquiry is deemed
necessary, as the president seemed to
indicate in his telegram, then it must
be ordered directly by the president, as
the secretary of war has no power to
take that step.
The attorney-general this afternoon
received the report of District Attorney
Grant, of New Orleans, on the lynching.
It will not be made public for several
days.
The forty-fifth annual meeting of the
association of medical superintendents
of American institutions for the insane
began here this morning.
In seeking full and trustworthy infor
mation on the seal fishery controversy,
Secretary Foster has selected J. Stanley
Brown, of the geological bureau, special
agent, to proceed to the Pribilov islands
and make an examination of the condi
tion of affairs.
FREE TO ALL COMERS.
Healers in Bering Sea Not to Be Molested
This Summer.
New York, April 28.—The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs
from present indications seal catching
in Bering sea this summer is going to be
free to all comers. The revenue steam
era Corwin and Rush will receive the
usual public orders to proceed to the
sealing grounds and enforce the law.
Their commanders are likely to be fur
nished with confidential instructions
not to molest any vessel engaged
in sealing beyoqd the jurisdic
tional limits of three miles
from shore. It is said that
Salisbury has expressed a willingness
to bring about a suspension of marine
sealing by British vessels in Bering sea,
for one or even two seasons, provided
Blame will engage that there shall be no
marine sealing by American vessels dur
ing that period. Prof. Elliott, govern
ment expert, advocates the measure as
a wise precaution, if not an absolute
necessity. Blame is understood to re
gard the proposition with favo), but the
treasury department, which has the
immediate responsibility of the matter,
has not given its assent to that propo
sition.
BLAISE NOT IN IT.
He Will Never Again for
the Presidency.
New York, April 28. —A Poughkeep
eie, N. V., dispatch says: The News-
Press this morning publishes the follow
ing: "Stephen B. Elkins is authority
for the statement that James G. Blame
would shortly announce his decision not
under any circumstances to allow his
name to be used at the next Republican
national convention as a candidate for
the presidency. It is said that Blame's
letter or announcement will be so posi
tive as to admit of but one construction,
that he will never again be a candidate
for the presidency."
J. Arkell, editor and proprietor of
Judge, and whose associate in the owner
ship of Frank Leslie's is Russell B.
Harrison, also says Blame is about to
come out with a most positive refusal to
allow his name to be used again in con
nection with the presidency.
THE WAR IN INDIA.
British Forces Waging a Successful Cam
paign in Manipnr.
Simla, April 28.—Dispatches received
from the British columns advancing on
Manipnr state that a great fire has been
Been in the direction of the capital, and
a loud explosion, which took place dur
ing the conflagration, seems to indicate
that the capital has been destroyed.
Dispatches received here yesterday
stated that the British troops were
within ten miles of Jmphal. the cap
ital of Manipur, and that Imphal
was to be taken if possible by assault
this morning. The British column re
cently at Silchar, engaged and utterly
routed the enemy at Bissenpur. Gen
eral Graham's column, on Saturday
last, surprised a force of about one
thousand Manipuris entrenched behind
earthworks. The British force first cut
off tbe retreat of the Manipuris, and
then charged upon them. A savage
hand-to-hand fight followed. The enemy
was completely routed, losing two hun
dred men. One British officer was
killed, and four officers were wounded.
OVERWHELMED BY THE CHARGE.
A British Historian Attempts Suicide
Because of a Grave Accusation.
London, April 28.—The hearing of the
charge against C. A. Fyffe, a well-known
historian, was to have been held today,
but owing to the criiical condition of
the accused, who, overwhelmed by the
charge, cut hia throat yesterday, the
court granted an adjournment. Fyffe
is the candidate of the Liberal party for
a vacant seat in the house of commons.
His character has always been above
suspicion. The charge against him,
that of committing an indecent assault
upon a boy in a railway train, is be
lieved to be utterly unfounded.
Jews Driven From Russia.
Odessa, April 28.—Eight hundred
Jews have been ordered to quit Kieff
forthwith. Much hardship exists among
the poorer classes, and the police are
exhibiting uncalled for cruelty. The
rigor of the authorities frightens away
many entitled to permanent residence.
The principals of large Jewish firms here
are placing their business in the hands
of Russian agents and leaving.
Gave His Money to a Policeman.
New York, April 28—Rev. Father
Bryody, of Minneapolis, arrived last
night on his way to Europe with $2500
of Irish funds. Fearing he might be
robbed, he gave the money to a police
man on the street. The policeman could
not be found this morning. The pay
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1891.
ment of a check for $2000 has been
stopped by telegraph.
Mrs. Barnaby's Body.
Providence, R. 1., April 28.—The
body of Mrs. J. B. Barnaby arrived from
Denver this morning, in charge of
Colonel Henry B. Winship, of the J. J.
Barnaby company, and a daughter of
the deceased, Mrs. Conrad, of Montana.
Dr. T. Thacher G raves, medical and con
fidential adviser of Mrs.Barnaby, reinses
to make any statement concerning the
•ise.
Chilean Kebela In the Hole.
New York, April 28.—Flint <& Com
pany have received a telegram from Val
paraiso saying the suppression of the
rebellion is looked for at an early day,
owing to the government's ships. They
can at will attack the rebels, who are
powerless against dynamite. The reb
els, according to Flint's news, now have
no forces of importance on the land.
A Cotton Oil Trust.
Little Rock, Ark., April 28.—A1l the
cottc-n oil; mills of Arkansas, with the
exception of one, have consolidated
under the name of the Little Rock Cot
ton Oil company, with a capital of
$2,000,000. It is difficult to learn any
thing about the object of consolidation.
Opposed to Third Party.
St. Louis, April 28.— U. S. Hall,
president of the Missouri Farmers' Alli
ance, is, according to a published inter
view, utterly opposed to the third party
convention, which is to be held in Cin
cinnati, in next May.
A Coal Famine.
Berlin, April 28.—As the result of the
coal strike, a coal famine is impending.
The foundries in the Zieg valley have
been compelled to draw their fires, and
most of the steel works along the Rhine
have stopped.
Tnmasese Dead.
Melbourne, April 28. —Advices from
Samoa state that ex-King Tamasese is
dead. He had been suffering from
Bright's disease of the kidneys for some
time.
An Oily Combine.
St. Louis, Mo., April 28. —A combine
has been formed for the control of the
oleomargarine business. Prices have
been advanced by St. Louis dealers.
IN HONORABLE RETREAT
UNITED MINE WORKERS DRAW IN
THEIR HORNS.
Will Not Strike for Eight Honrs May Ist.
The Time Not Ripe for a Desperate
Struggle—G-eneral Strike Notes.
Columbus, 0., April 28.—The great
projected strike of miners, May Ist, for
eight hours, was declared off today by
the executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America. The board,
after hearing statements from tbe
presidents of state organizations for
several days, which were almost unani
mously against the movement at this
time, issued a lengthy address to the
members, in which reference is
made to the great strike lof
the Pennsylvania coke workers—"a bat
tle waged by organized capital against
organized labor," says the address,
"which can only be termed the gory pre
cursor of a seemingly inevitable strife in
& general and more comprehensive
manner. The United Mine Workers
! had to render those people all the finan
cial assistance possible ; and in addition
we learn that there has been within the
competitive district defection on|the part
of the disorganized miners of the vari
ous sections, and as the custodians of
the interest of the people who placed
us in the position we occu
py, we positively though reluctantly
refuse, with our eyes open and with a
full and complete knowledge of the sit
uation, to jeopardize those interests.
We will not be responsible for the ac
companying sufferings and sacrifices of
a strike, to our constituents and their
families, seeing as we do the situation,
and knowing that thousands of human
vultures are waiting for the Ist of May
to feed, as it were, on the sacrifices of
the organized miners of the country."
The board adds that it realizes the
disappointment to many, but says hon
orable retreat is better than the male
dictions of the people after they have
suffered because the truth was kept
back. It is therefore resolved that the
eight-hour movement be deferred for the
time being, and that the time for action
be left in the hands of the executive
board and president of the various dis
tricts. The local unions are appealed to
for aid for the coke strikers, whose bat
tle, says the address, must be fought to
victory.
COKEHS RETURNING TO WORK.
Scottsdale, Pa., April 28.—The situa
tion in the coke region was more har
monious today than for several weeks.
No undue excitement is reported, and
men returning to work were not mo
lested. The strike is about over at the
Whitfield works, where about 200 ovens
are in full blast.
THE DETROIT STRIKERS.
Detroit, April 28.—Several hundred
strikers congregated in the vicinity of
the Michigan car shops this morning.
The police immediately began clearing
the streets. The strikers, armed with
sticks and stones, made a little resist
ance. The police fired some shots into
the ground; one accidentally wounded
Charles Keintz.
BUILDERS STOP WORK.
Zanebville, Ohio, April 28 —A strike
of all the building trades was made to
day. All building work is stopped.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Permissions to Wed.
The following persons were yesterday
granted permission to wed :
Allen 8. Stanch, aged 32, a native of
Wisconsin, to S. Agusta Maddy, aged
38, a native of Ohio, both parties now
residents of Los Angeles.
Chester R. Barton, aged 30, a resi
dent of Los Angeles, to Alice M. Shoe
maker, of Savannah, aged 21. .
John Joseph Keith, aged 23, a native
of Canada, to Mary L. J. Cubbage, aged
20, and a native of this state.
Charles O. Crowder, aged 31, a native
of Mississippi, to Attic Thurman, age
221, native of California, both parties re
siding at El Monte.
Homer Cartwright, native of Califor
nia, aged 34, to Hester M. King, native
of Canada, aged 31, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Mothers give Angostura Bitters to their chil
dren to stop colic and looseness of the bowels.
Or. J. G. B. Biegert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
At all druggists.
SONS OF THE WEST.
The Grand Parlor's Proceed
ings at Santa Rosa.
Next Annnal Meeting to be Held
at Los Angeles.
Sacramento Begged for the Favor
and Got Left.
The Charges Against the Rev. Dr. Ellis
Sustained—General News
Gleanings.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Santa Rosa, Cal., April 28.—A re
ception was tendered the delegates to
tbe grand parlor of the Native Sons of
the Golden West last evening. The
grand parlor reconvened in the theater
this morning at 10 o'clock, Grand Presi
dent Miller presiding. The committee
on state of the order submitted a pre
liminary report. The legislation com
mittee also reported concerning the
amendment of section 13, article 6, of
the constitution. The committee on
laws and supervision also reported con
cerning several amendments. The re
port presented by the committee on re
districting the state in trustee districts
was referred back.
F. L. Coombs, of the committee on
resolutions, greeting the president of
the United States, presented a report,
hailing with delight the arrival and so
journ of the president. The report was
adopted, and the secretary instructed to
telegraph the same immediately to the
president.
The grand president decided that a
brother not taking an appeAl to the
grand president loses his right to con
teat. This refera to Conrad Gotwalz.
The committee, therefore, in accordance
with the above decision, recommend
that W. W. Shaffer be seated.
J. D. Sproul paid a high tribute of re
spect to the memory of Austin Sperry,
grand trustee, deceased, and moved''that
when the parlor adjourned, it adjourn
out of respect to the memory of the de
ceased brother. Carried. A" recess was
then taken.
The grand parlor reconvened at 2 :;10
p. m. The special order relative to the
place of holding the next meeting of the
grand parlor was discussed at length.
The resolution in favor of Sacramento
met with considerable opposition. R.
G. Devlin spoke in favor of Sacramento;
A. H. Den, Santa Barbara; Mr. Kellogg,
Los Angeles ; F. D. Ryan, Sacramento;
F. L. Coombs, the south part of the
state; Steinbach, Los Angeles; Greer,
Sacramento; Doyle, a more central part
of the state; Matson, Los Angeles; Til
den, the south. Dorn thought the
proper thing would be to fix the grand
parlor for all time at San Francisco, but
it was the opinion that much good would
be done the order by holding a session
in the south, and favored Los Angeles.
Den withdrew Santa Barbara's claim in
favor of Los Angeles. Devlin again
pressed the claim of Sacramento.
Finally an amendment to the resolu
tion, striking out Sacramento and in
serting Los Angeles, was carried by a
vote of 124 to 89. The vote was then
declared unanimous.
A resolution was offered to hold Ad-
I mission day celebration at Santa Cruz.
Grunsky moved as a substitute that no
annual celebration be held for the year
1891, as movements were on foot to pro
vide district celebrations. The substi
tute was lost. The original motion se
lecting Santa Cruz was carried.
Grunsky reported for the Sutter fort
committee to the effect that the instruc
tions of the last grand parlor had been
fully carried out, the property pur
chased and a board of trustees appoint
ed. The report was received and its
recommendations adopted.
A vote of thanks was tendered Sacra
mento parlor.
F. D. Ryan, in a neat speech, pre
sented the grand parlor a gavel, Bilver
bound, made from a piece of oak taken
from Sutter's fort, and asked on behalf
of the fort committee that the grand
parlor accept the same. Grand Presi
dent Miller accepted the souvenir, and
in well-choßen words thanked the com
mittee.
DX. X 1.1. IS CENSORED.
Tbe Charges Against His Reverence Sus
tained by the Presbytery.
San Francisco, April 28.—The Presby
tery of San Francisco today sustained
the charges against Rev. John W. Ellis,
D. D., of appropriating to his own use
$600 of funds held by him in trust, and
of rendering a false statement concern
ing the expenditure of $3800 of such
funds. The presbytery resolved that
with the understanding that Rev. Dr.
Ellis should faithfully meet his promise
to make the deficiency good, it would be
sufficient to severely censure his conduct
in the matter.
THEIR FIRST ROBBERY.
Three Farmers in Jail for a Serious
Offense.
Valparaiso, Neb., April 28.—Frank
Tobin, Elmer Nelson and Jesse Ruby,
who attempted to rob the Oak Creek
bank yesterday, have been captured and
jailed here. All the men are farmers
and live in Cass county, forty miles
south of here. Tobin was the leader
and planned the raid. All assert that
they have never engaged in robbery
before. There is a prospect that the
men may be lynched, as Banker John
son, who was wounded by the robbers,
is in a precarious condition.
Scared Postal Clerks,
Goshen, Ind., April 28. —The recent
terrible accident on the Lake Shore
railroad, in which several postal clerks
lost their lives, spread consternation
among the clerks on this division, eleven
of them having sent in their resigna
tions. The retirement of these, to
gether with those killed and wounded
recently, leaves a badly crippledsystem.
Fire Losses.
Franklin, Pa., April 28.—Early this
morning Center block and a number of
stores burned. Loss, $100,000.
Utica, N. V., April 28.—1t is esti
mated that the loss at the Harrisville
fire, yesterday, aggregated $100,000, with
insurance about half.
Compulsory Education.
Harrisburq, Pa., April 28. —The
house today passed a compulsory educa
tion bill, requiring that children be
tween the ages of 8 and 12 must attend
school at least sixteen weeks each year.
David Dudley Field Ailing.
New York, April 28. —David Dudley
Field, taken ill Saturday at Mamaro
neck, and yesterday brought to his
home in this city, was reported some
what improved today. He is suffering
a complication of diseases, intensified by
age.
Arrived From Honolulu.
San Francisco, April 28.—The steam
ship Zealandia arrived from Honolulu
this morning, after a voyage of seven
days. »
GOLDEN ROD.
As summer dies the golden rod,
A benediction falls,
And tells us of the peace of God
Within the Jasper walls.
It speaks of rest, O heart of mine,
'Mid autumn's mellow glow,
I taste the fruit of labor's vine.
Ah, too, the fruit of woe.
And all is sweet, all turns to gold,
At last, fair rod, like thee,
The once dark clouds in fold on fold
Spread out a golden sea.
After life's toil and psin come bliss,
And o'er the earth abroad
There reigns a prince whose scepter is
A stalk of golaen rod.
Georue W. Crofts.
Council Blulls, December, 1889.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. *
The Great Church Meeting Which
Opens Today.
The forty-first annual convention of
the Episcopal church representatives of
the diocese of California, is to be held at
St. Paul's church, in this city, commen
cing today and lasting three days. Rt.
Rev.William F. Nichols, D. D., assistant
bishop of California, will preside.
Today's services commence at 2 p. m.,
when there will be a meeting of the
southern convocation. At 7:80 there
will be a meeting of the woman's auxil
iary jf the board of missions. The lat
ter will be a business session.
Tomorrow there will be two business
sessions, in the morning and afternoon
respectively, while the evening will be
devoted to a reception to the bishop and
convention in St. Paul's hall.
On Friday there will also be two busi
ness sessions, with a public meeting in
the - interest of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew.
Luncheon is to be served for the mem
b?rs of the convention, in the hall, at 1
p.m. each day.
The meetings are all public, and mem
bers of the Episcopal churches are in
vited to attend.
THE COURTS.
JIM DAMRON'S JURY LOCKED UP
FOR THE NIGHT.
The Arguments Yesterday—A Chinese
Murder Case-The Terminal Company's
Condemnation Suit—Notes.
"Jim" Damron did not appear to be
worried yesterday. He listened atten
tively to most of tbe arguments, and
seemed to have no doubt but what the
result of his trial for forging the names
of VV. H. Dunlap and Dr. Walter Lind
ley to a note would be his acquittal.
Deputy District Attorney McComas
opened the ball and made a straight
forward, strong argument, based on the
law and the evidence. Ex-Judge Cheney
and Hon. S. M. White then followed for
the defense. Mr. White seemed to enter
fully into the work before him, and
made an impassioned, powerful address,
in which he really appeared to bocomo
. enthusiastic.
District Attorney McLachlan then
spoke. His effort was just about equal
to the ability he has shown as a prose
cutor of criminals. He began by saying
that "I regret that I have not the elo
quence of Demosthenes," so that he
could make the speech he ought to make.
He also regretted that he did not have
the overwhelming force of "a western
tornado," or the persuasive power of a
mother singing a lullaby, or the plead
ing effectiveness of "a dying calf" in its
appeals to its mother. It was in its way
a remarkable effort.
The jury was then charged and retired,
and failing to give a verdict after some
hours, were locked up for the night.
a right-of-way suit.
The Los Angeles Terminal railway
company yesterday won its suit against
Charles Stein and thereby gained right
of way across the 1000-foot strip neces
sary to complete its line through this
city. The property condemned lies just
north of the Macy-street bridge, and the
value as fixed by the jury is $500. An
additional sum of $250 was allowed Mr.
Stern by the jury as damages, making
the total cost to the company of $750 to
complete its right of way.
Ex-Mayor Workman is of course one
of the principal workers for the com
pany's interests, and he expressed him
self last evening as highly gratified with
the result of the several suits made nec
essary in securing right of way through
the various properties. Said he : "Mr.
Beaudry has given us a sixty-foot strip
through his property, a distance of 4000
feet, at a cost to us of but $1000. The
valuation and damages assessed by the
juries in all the cases have been v,ry
reasonable and quite satisfactory to us.
We now have control of our proposed
roadway to the city limits, and but lit
tle prospect of opposition between here
and Long Beach. Yes, I feel quite en
couraged, and can promise that work
will be pushed with all possible rapidity
toward completion.
the crose case.
Albert Crose, one of the sons-in-law of
Geo. H. Boutwell, whose family difficul
ties have already attracted so much of
the public attention at Rosedale, as well
as in this city, was yesterday brought
before Judge Smith on a writ of habeas
corpus. Crose was some time ago
arrested and tried in Justice Stanton's
court on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder. Boutwell was the complaining
witness in this case, he alleging that his
son-in-law struck him with a knife, dur
ing a jamily row. Crose was held to
answer, but for some reason or other the
commitment was allowed to read for
"assault with intent to do great bodily
harm." This offense constitutes a sim
ple misdemeanor and consequently is
not proper to be brought into the
superior court save on appeal.
On these grounds the writ
was prayed for and granted.
Last evening, however, Judge Smith
declined to issue an order discharging
the defendant Crose from custody until
he had seen a transcript of the evidence
before the lower court. The case on the
writ was therefore submitted to the con
sideration of the court until 4:30 p.m.
today, when the question of the legality
of the commitment will be decided.
A CHINESE MURDER CASE.
Tang See Yuen, the Chinaman charged
with the murder of his partner, Fawn
Dick, at La Canada, on the 19th inst..
was up for preliminary examination be
fore Justice Stanton yesterday. The de
BEST*
ALLEN & GINTER, MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. VA.
DR. KWOIUC,
THE CELEBRATED CHINESE HERB PHYSICIAN
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM 227 S. MAIN STREET TO
4ie S. BROADWAY,
Between Fourth and Fifth, Los Angeles.
This renowned man has had an immense practice 'covering a period of 25 years) both in
China and America. II c locates diseatcs through the pulse, and never fails to effect a permanen
cure. He has Chinese herbs and medicines for sale, prepared by himself. All are cordially
invited to call.
Examination and consultation free, and guarantees to
cure Catarrh, Rheumatism and Piles of long standing.
fendant is one of the most villainous
looking Chinamen that has ever been
brought before the township court on
any charge. A number of witnesses
were examined for the people, but the
examination not being concluded and
several more witnesses having yet to be
summoned, a continuance was taken
until Saturday.
NOTES.
The case of Frank J. Dyer was called
at 10 a. m., yesterday, in department
one, but the Damron trial being still in
progress, a continuance was had until
10 o'clock this morning.
The case of Aaron Abbott, which has
been on the calendar for some time, in
the same court, was again continued,
this time till the 25th of May.
In department three the cause en
titled, Woodward vs. Herald et al., was
decided, the court granting judgment
for the plaintiff.
Judge Van Dyke, of department four,
examined Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend as
to sanity, and she was ordered sent to
Napa. The examining commission was
composed of Dr. M. L. Powers and Dr.
H. H. Maynard.
In the United States district court
Judge Rosa yesterday ordered the case
pending against Samuel Cook et al. to
be dismissed. The case was one for
iutciio»ine wit' 1 a settler on government
lands, and had been set t led by the au
thorities at Washington.
Two brothers named L. M. and A.
Maguire were arrested by Officer Dave
Craig, in East Los Angeles, yesterday,
for driving sheep through the streets
without a permit. They were taken be
fore Judge Owens, and upon conviction
of a misdemeanor, lined $2 apiece, for
their nonconformity with legal eti
quette.
Joe Anthony, charged with stealing a
coat and vest from a room on Alameda
street, was yesterday tried and found
guilty of petit larceny. He was ordered
to appear for sentence before Justice
Austin at 11:30 today, bonds being fixed
at $200.
ARMY NOTES.
Items of Interest Gleaned From Head
quarters.
At army headquarters it is stated that
the department has been unusually suc
cessful in securing the enlistment of the
Indians at San Carlos as soldiers. A
company of fifty-five has already been
enrolled, and others have expressed a
desire to enlist. The Mojave Indianß,
on tbe contrary, think they can do bet
ter by working for the Southern Pacific
railroad for $1.25 per day.
General McCook has returned from
Santa Barbara, where he went with the
presidential party last week.
Advertisements are out for bids on
the site of the new post at San Diego.
The bids are not to be opened, however,
until June.
Syrup of Figs,
Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice ol California rigs, comb.ned with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently on
the kidneys, liver aud bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipation.
If You Feel Dry
Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
£ hone 110, and order a dozen of Pabst's Blue
ibbon Beer, the best bottled beer In the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 S. Spring st.
Absolutely the Best.
A pure cream of tartar powder. All the In
gredients used are pure and wholesome, and
are published on every label. One trial proves
its superiority.
Cleveland Baking Powdjeb Co.,
81 and 83 Fulton st, New York.
Dr. C. N. HOAGLAND, President. 4-18
Your
Turning
/ Gray?
MRS. GRAHAM'S HAIR REBTORER WILL
restore it to its Original Color. You can
apply it yourself and no one need know yoa
are ÜBing it. It has no unpleasant odor; does not
make the hair sticky: does not stain the hands
or scalp. It is a clear liquid and contains no
sediment. Guaranteed harmless. It requires
about ten days' use to restore the color. Prices,
»1. Get your druggist to order it for you. II
you have any trouble with your hair or scalp,
call on or write to
MRS. GKRVAISE GRAHAM,
"Beauty Doctor,"
103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treats
ladies for all blemishes or defects of face or
figure. Lady agents wanted.
Redwood Panels
—AND—
Other Novelties !
TO PAINT ON.
A FULL, LINE OF
ARTISTS* SUPPLIES,
Frames, Etchings, Engravings
and Mirrors.
Reliable Goods and Satisfac
tory Prices.
Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
133 South Spring Street
mft-25sa-wa-12m
GORDAN
BROS.
THK LEADING TAILORS.
I! GRAND fe
OPENING mt
spring gLW
SUMMER Wti
STYLES, Wm
18 91. f
We Invite the public to inspect our large and
fine stock of Buttings and Pantaloonlng which
we make up at Moderate Prices. First-class
workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed.
Respectfully yours, GORDAN BROS.
118 South Spring St., Los Angeles.
BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO. 3-31 2m
BAMOIA CONVENT,
Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con
vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
1 his institution, conducted by the Sisters of
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites iv Sun Gabriel valley. It has
features of excellence that specially recom
mend if to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
3-3 LADY BOPERIOR.
John Wieland and Fredericksburg Buck Beer
has arrived. Call for it.
ESTATE OP GEORGE WILSHIRE,
DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
undersigned, executors of the last will and
testament of George Wilshire, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said defeased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
said executors, at the office of Lee & scott,
No. 21 Temple block, in the city of Los An
geles, State of California, the same being the
place for tho transaction of business of the
estate of said deceased.
GEORGE P. WILSHIRE,
ALEXANDER MCDONALD,
Executors of the last will and testament of
George Wilshire. deceased.
Dated April 24,1891. 4 2<j-30t