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2 THEY ALL TOLD US SO Comments on the New Or leans Grand Jury Report. No Apparent Surprise Created by Its Findings. The State Department Officials' Im pressions of the Matter. All Shades of Opinion Expressed by the Public Press—ltalians Think It an Outrage. Associated Press Dispatches. Washington*, May o.—The report of the New Orleans grand jury, upon the killing of the Italians, was a fruitful theme for discussion among the people at the department of state today. It may be said the finding of the grand jury excited no surprise, for some such conclusion of the case was expected. The attempt to palliate the infraction of the law, by offsetting alleged attempts at jury-fixing, is deprecated by the legal minds of the department, but there is a well defined opinion, on the whole, that the outcome of the case will be bene ficial in its effects upon the turbulent foreign elements in the United States, inasmuch as it will make clear to thorn the fact that they cannot rely upon treaties to escape responsibility to the great republic for their unlawful acts. The report of the grand jury will, it is expected, reach Secretary Blame in the course of time, and figure in official cor respondence between the United States and Italy. There is reason to believe that in some details it differs from the report made to the department of justice by District Attorney Grant, and notably ' in the matter of the nationality of the victims. The grand jury's report found that eight of them were naturalized American citizens, and that one had de clared his intention to become natural ized. District Attorney Grant, it is be lieved, found one of the victims of Ital ian nationality, but he was an escaped convict, and that another's nationality was so doubtful as to make it unsafe to hazard an opinion. So, at any rate, the Italian complaint will be narrowed down to at least two persons. Although the United States has no naturalization treaty with Italy, the last named nation invariably, through comity, recognized our naturalized citi zens as free from amenability to their native government. When the case of these two victims is considered, the question will immediately arise, Were the treacy stipulations with Italy broken? This question is likely to figure in the correspondence " be tween the two governments, as i soon as ths Italian government ( is ready to fall, reasonably, into the | usual diplomatic method of treating a subject respecting which they ' took issue with another nation. Unless ' it appears clearly that the treaty has 1 been violated, the Italian case falls to < the ground, and the leading diplomatic minds of the state department maintain that this fact cannot be made to appear. In Secretary Blame's absence there has 1 been no forward move in the corre- ' spondence. It is learned that Porter, our minister at Rome, applied to the department of state for a leave qf absence before the New Orleans affair happened. He has been constantly on duty since March, 1889, more than two years. Moreover the sickly season is approaching in Rome, so it is fairly probable that his request will be granted, as, indeed, would already have been the case had not the trouble reached such an acute phase. Attorney-General Miller said he had read the report of the grand jury, but declined absolutely to express any opin ion in regard to it, or to discuss any of its features. Secretary Foster, when asked his opinion on the report, said he really had not had time to read it, and therefore was not in a position to express an opinion regarding it. Chicago, May 0. —Following are some editorial comments on the New Orleans grand jury report: New York Evening Post: It is con fessed by competent authority that the machinery of criminal justice has com pletely broken down the state of Louisi ana, and that crimes of any magnitude have to be punished by a revolutionary tribunal. ... It throws some light on the working of the jury system, which the people of other cities, partic ularly New York, will do well to digest. New York Herald: It is no time to sermonize about mob violence. An up rising of the people is not an outbreak of a mob. The disease called for the cure, and justilies the means. Minneapolis Tribune : The grand jury has published a declaration that New Orleans is ruled by a detective agency on one side, or a mob on the other; that the very forms of law are disregarded by those whose sworn duty it is to uphold its m ijesty, the grand jurors themselves, and that anarchy reigns in New Orleans. Minneapolis Journal; Public opinion will hardly endorse the omission of the grand jury to formally indict the leaders of the lynching party, or as many of the party as were known. It would have been much more to the credit of the community had this been done. Cincinnati Times-Star: We believe it will be the common opinion that far from showing any grave weakness oi de fect in our social or political system, the ! episode and outcome demonstrates the 1 strength and efficiency of popular gov- ( ernment in America. 1 The New Orleans States: "The Peo- i pie" did it; and no grand jury could de- ' vise a way to indict "The People." i New Orleans Times-Democrat: The 1 grand jury's return will meet theapprov- J al of the entire country .The case lias been } tried before the bar'of public opinion, 1 and the finding of "well done" has long t since been returned to the men whose c act suppressed the Malia, and gave c warning to the criminals of Phnope that they would find no welcome in this country. Washington Post: The picture which v the leport presents of jury methods at y New Orleans indicates that while it may t have been necessary to strike terror to a c dangerous class of the community, there c are still other and equally dangerous s elements that would seem to require he- t roic treatment. Philadelphia Telegraph : The people of this country, thanks to tbe insolent course of the Italian government, will s not seriously concern themselves with g the question whether a respectable mob r of the "best citizens" are "brought to ii -punishment;" but they are mightily s interested in the question whether the t greatest city in the south is to be a if place where no human life ia safe; where the government may be looked to in vain for the exercise of legitimate and needful authority. Toledo Blade : The report shows that the courts have been for yenrs more or less under outside control, aud justice in any case jn which these outsiders might he interested was not to be ex pected. The citizens are blaineable that they did not years ago correct this mon strous condition of affairs. London, May 0. —The St. James Ga zette, commenting on the finding of the 'New Orleans grand jury, in the lynch ing case, says : The jury has done just what might have been expected, and its findings possess a polemical interest which, it may be feared, the Marquis Di Rudini will not duly appreciate. If Secretary Blame sticks to his guns and insists on the constitutional authority pronounced, on the issue that the con stitution provided no machinery for the government's going behind thedecision of the New Orleans jury, his position will be still more unsatisfactory to Italy than it was at the beginning. New York, May 6. —Speaking of the result of the deliberations of the New Orleans grand jury, Editor Barsottu, of II Piogresso, today remarked: "It ia what we thought would be done. It is an outrage that these men should es cape, for what they have done." Among the Italian residents the same sentiment is expressed. The Inter-Ocean Sold. Chicago, May 6.---It is announced this evening that H. H. Kolilsaat, a well-known merchant of this city, haa become the proprietor of a controlling interest in the Inter-Ocean. The entire stock of the corporation is now owned by Mr. Kohlsaat, William Perm Nixon and his brother, and other members of the Inter-Ocean staff. There is" to he no change in the personnel of the paper or its editorial conduct. The capital stock of the corporation will be increased, and all the money needed to push the paper forward to the highest success will be put into the business. IN THE SOUND REGION. THE PRESIDENT IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. He Visits Tacoma and Seattle—Rain In terferes With the Demonstrations—A Ride on Pugst Sound. Tacoma, Wash., May t>. —President Harrison nnd party entered the state of Washington at an early hour this morn ing, in a driving rainstorm. This inter fered materially with the arrangements for his reception at various places along the road. It was 8 o'clock when the presidential special reached Tacoma, and the rain seemed to be coming down harder than ever. The party, however, were given a royal reception. They were met at the statiou by the gover nor and the mayor of the city, and a committee of citizens escorted the party to the Gross block, where formal ad dresses of welcome were delivered. The line of march and the reviewing stand were handsomely and appropriately dec orated. In the course of his response to the addresses of welcome, the president said: "I would like to see the prows of some great steamship line, carrying the American flag, entering the ports of 0 . — 0 ; —■ • " Puget Bound. I believe we have come to the time in our development as a peo ple, when we must step forward with bold progress or we will loce the ad vantage we have already attained. We have within ourselves resources, and a market of which the world is envious. We have been content in years gone by to allow other nations to do the carrying trade of the world; We have been content to see the mar kets of the American republics, lying south of us, controlled by European nations. I think the period of discon tent with these things has now come to our people. The time is auspicious for tbe enlargement of our commerce with these friendly republics. The time is propitious for re-establishing on the sea the American merchant marine that shall do its share of the carrying trade of the world." Seattle, May (i. —At Tacoma the president was met by the mayor and a committee of citizens of this "place, who took him aboard the steamer City of Seattle and escorted him to this city. An informal reception was held on the steamer. The ride on the steamer from Tacoma to Seattle was devoted chiefly to an in formal enjoyment of the trip and lunch eon. Elliott bay was covered with ves sels and boats of every description, i whose whistling,as the steamer bearing i the president approached the city, was deafening. A large and enthusiastic i crowd filled every available place along i the wharves; the streets were so i toronged that it was almost impossible ) for the carriages to be drawn through to I tlie cable cars which were to take the party out to Lake Washington. The weather cleared off, somewhat in the afternoon. The city was gaily decorated with the national colors and evergreens. While on board the steamer, Mayor White made a brief address of welcome, to which the president responded as follows : "Mr. Mayor: laccept with great gratification your words of welcome in behalf of the citizens of Seattle. It will give me great pleasure to contrast my observation of your state in 1886 with what I shall see today. I have not lost sight of the progress of Seattle, but have through friends been advised of the marvelous developments which you have made, and how you have repeated in the substantial character of your edifices the story of the Chicago fire. Coming out of what seemed a dis aster, with increased significance, and finding in it really an advantage. I will defer until I am in the presence of your people, further acknowledgement of your courtesies, and now only thank you, as you are repeating here what we have observed on our whole trip, the unification of our people; the absolute aneness of our sentiment in devotion to jur institutions and our flag." Jealous of Citizenship. Lincoln, Neb., May 6. —Boyd, who .vas ousted from the gubernatorial chair, (•esterday, by the state supreme court, :oday stated positively that he will ■arry the case to the federal supreme ;ourt. "I do not care for the oflice," laid he, "but my citizenship I am de ermined to establish." Millions of Grasshoppers. Sacramento, Cal., May 6. —A Bee ipecial from Folsom says: Millions of rrasshoppers have appeared on the anches around here. Much uneasiness s felt, and there has been great de itruction already. The hay crop will be lie only thing that will not suffer, as it s nearly harvested. THE LOS "ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY, 7, 1891. SPLENDID HARVESTS. The Crop Outlook in the Golden State. Encouraging Reports From Nearly Every County. Rain Helps Out the Grain In the Northern Valleys. A l ittle More Afoisturo Needed in the San Joaquin Valley—ltrljrlit Pros pects for Farmers. Associated Press DisDatches. ' San Francisco, May C—Crop reports from all over the state show that grain is in good condition in most places, and fruit doing well nearly everywhere. The following places report prospects flattering, and above the average : Red ding, Sonora, Rohncrville, Williams, Milton, Downieville, San Andreas, Cal ieloga, Napa, Palermo, Ventura, Mendo cino, Bakersfield, St. Helena, Gilroy and Nicolaus. Crops are below the average at the following places: Goshen, Tur lcck, Bethany, Biggs, lone and Madera. Saunas, Cal., May 6.-The outlook for the grain crop here is immense. The grain is all headed out and the weather could not he better. The yield of grain and hay will be one-third more than in the last ten years. Merced, Cal., May G. —Prospects are good for over an average crop all over Merced county. TJktah, May G.—The crop outlook in this section of the county is the very best. Late rains have started graii* growing finely. Immense crops of cereals will be raised. The large prune orchards in this vicinity will produce the largest crop ever known. Ci-ovekdai.e, Cal., May (>.—The win ter season was most favorable. There is hardly an acre of land in this vicinity that has not some crop. Growing grain is standing magnificently. The fruit crop is also just as encouraging. Grapes are coming out in a most promising manner. A great number of orange trees are heavily in bloom. ' Visalia, Cal., May G.—The grain out look for Tulare county is very slim. The foothill belt will produce'only half a crop ; south of the Tule river, only hay ; west of the railroad and south of Tulare city, nothing. The irrigated districts will have fair crops. Marysvii.ue, Cal., May G.—Bain be gan falling about midnight. Farmers and fruit growers are greatly pleased. Indications for n big grain crop are not as good as a month ago, but the rain will greatly improve it. Modesto, Cal., May 6.—The crop out look in Stanislaus county is not so prom ising as two weeks ago, owing to con tinued dry weather and north winds. Growing grain is now in need of rain, and what promised to be the biggest yield in the history of the county "will be reduced greatly ii rain does not come soon. The acreage is the largest ever sown. Gilroy, Cal., May 6.—Crop prospects in this valley are exceptionally good, possibly better than the preceding year. Wheat and barley are heading out re markably well. Hollister, Cal., May 6. —The present season has been an exceptionally line one for the farmers in this county" The rains came in such a manner that an unusually large acreage was sown. From all sections of the county a large harvest is practically assured. Colusa, Cal., May 6.—A light rain last night benefited late sown grain. There is some complaint of a little foul grain on the plains, but generally speaking 1 the outlook was never better since the bonanza year of '80, when nine million 1 bushels was the output. Cohnino, Cal., May 6. —There was a 1 fine rain last night; fifty-five hundredths 1 }f an inch fell. This rain insures ' irops, enabling the farmers to finish ' plowing. Crops look fine. Much land * s setting for vineyards and orchards. ' E Santa Rosa, Cal., May G. —Rain be »an falling here yesterday afternoon at 5 j'clock, and continued through the light. It was one the heaviest storms )t the season,and farmers say it is worth ;housands of dollars to the country. The outlook for grain, fruit and every variety of product is better than for .•ears before. Winters, Cal., May G.—lt began rain ng last night; forty hundredths of an nch fell, making a total of 53.21 for the ieason. No damage was done, although ome hay was cut. Auburn, Cal., May 6.—lt commenced aining during the night, and a light am continues. It ia very welcome, but nay affect the berry and cherry busi iess. San Francisco, May 6.—Rain which >egan falling about (i o'clock l ist even ing, continued at intervals this morn ing. Ventura, Cal., May6.—The prospects of Ventura county for general crops are excellent. Barley will soon be ready for harvest, and a careful estimate places the surplus at 200,000 sacks. A large acreage is being planted to beans and everything is favorable for a good yield. Fruits of all kinds promise well. Apri cots show excellent signs, on the whole, and the trees in some sections are loaded. San Bernardino, May.6.—More acres have been sown to grain this season in San Bernardino county than ever before; mostly barley. The rainfall has been above the average, and timely,and most of the barley crop will make good grain. Some will be cut for hay, a little of which will be light yield. The grain crop on the average will be the bestever raised in this county. Prospects are good for a very large ami line deciduous and citrus fruit crop this coming season. San Luis Obispo, May 6. —A phenom enal grain yield is probable in this county this year. It may reach three times the heaviest previous production. The acreage sown is at lease double, and on account of the very favorable charac ter of the season, and the full and fortunately distributed rainfall, the ver dict from all sections is that crops have never looked half as well. With fair prices it will be a grandly successful year for our farmers. Y. M. C. A. WORK. The Twenty-Ninth International Conven tion at Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., May o.— The twen ty-ninth international convention of the Young Men's Christian Association met in this city this morning. Permanent organization was effected by the election of the following officers: Thomas H. McPheeters, of St. Louis, president; Herbert H. Clark, of Michigan, secre tary, and William H. Meade, of Cali- fornia, and William H. Mcßride, assist ant secretaries. The report of the international com mittee shows that the association owns buildings and real estate to the value of over $12,250,000, the total indebtedness being less than 12,500,000. Great interest was manifested in that part of the report in regard to the exten sion of the work of the association to mission fields. On this point the report considers that its field for work in mis sion lands is now open, and so far as it has been attempted the results seem to establish its value nnd usefulness. General foreign inissionnry work, suggested by some of the associa tions, is looked upon with alarm. Upon this question the committee consulted with the Kansas state committee, with in whose jurisdiction efforts to promote general missionary work seem to be most prevalent. It was gen erally agreed by the committee that the associations of the country ought not in a technical and legal sense, be connected with a general mis sionary movement. The committee does not oppose missionary work, but advo cates every reasonable project looking to better knowledge of Christian missions, and securing support for them. It en courages all young men who exhibit a willingness to accept work of the church upon foreign fields. The report makes many recommenda tions, among which are: Observance of the second Sunday in November and the following week for prayer for associa tion work ; the establishment of a fund for the provision of those who having given their lives to association work, have become incapacitated to earn a livelihood. Indian Lepers. Sonora, Cal., May u\—A startling dis covery was made today, near Montezu ma, by Dr. Shallon. At a Chinese camp, an Indian boy in an advanced stage of leprosy was found. He stated that two Indians in Sonora were afflicted with the same disease. Thesupervisors are investigating. POLICE AND FIRE. THE MEETING OF THE TWO COM- MISSIONS IYESTERDAY. fcialoon License Matters—Beer'Halls to Be Proceeded Against—Fire District No. 1 Probably to Be Changed. The police commission met yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the mayor's otiice. There were present Commis sioners" Bryson, Dexter and Snyder, Commissioner Dexter in the chair. The chief reported that an application for a saloon license by Katy Cambror wai for a house of prostitution on Ala meda street. The application was de nied. The application of John E. Collins for the transfer of the saloon license of the Nadeau hotel, formerly owned by Chase & Co., was granted. W. C. Borsum, 225 South Spring, was granted a renewal of license, he having paid his license for last month. James Lowe was also granted a like renewal, tbe mayor assuring the board that he also had paid his license fee. Patrick Hickman, a colored gentle man, applied for an appointment as special policeman without pay by the city. He is a watchman at the* Conso lidated coal company's yards. The ap pointment was made. Thomas M. Bower and Charles Stev ens applied for positions on the force. The applications were filed. Officers N. Valencia, R. W. Stewart and John Craig petitioned the chief to have revoked the saloon license of Mrs. Caroline de Belli, who keeps the Louis iana Exchange, No. 666 North Main street, as she keeps a disorderly house. Upon motion of Mayor Hazard the chief was instructed to notify the woman if she did not keep» proper premises her license would not be renewed next month. Tlie chief reported that three men, who had been arrested for committing a robbery on Sunday night, had stated that they had got drunk on liquor sold at the Palace saloon, Old Vienna Buffet and New Vienna Buffet. He had the statements of the men and wanted to know what to do about the matter, as the other saloon men were complaining of the actions of these places, and some thing should be done in the matter. Mayor Hazard said that the chief should swear out a warrant, subpoma the three men as witnesses, and have the matter settled in the courts. The chief said that he would do so and the board ad journed. fire matters. The fire commissioners met at the usual hour yesterday, with a full at tendance of members. Assistant Chief D. A. Moriarty ap peared in the place of Chief Moore, who is absent fiom town. The chief engineer reported that on the 23d ultimo, he suspended Charles Harrison, driver of engine No. 6, for neglect of duty and conduct prejudicial to the department. Confirmed. And that he appointed W. S. Rowan callnian of engine company No. 5, vice Garvey, promoted. The appointment was ap proved. A petition from a pumber of citizens of Boyle Heights, for the reinstatement of J. B. Ryan, was read. Commissioner Stillson said he had taken pains to inquire into the character of Rvan, with the result that he bore a good'rep utation. On motion of Mr. Broderick the mat ter was laid over one week. Building Superintendent Much more Don't be Deceived By Newspaper Articles with Such Headings as -'Questionable Transaction." \ "Tests that are Tricks." 1 "Trying to Defraud." I These noticeB ar <* not editorials. •'Sneak Thieves." I but advei 'tiscments prepared and paid ••How Bread In liaised." / 101 by a com P an y that makes* an "Tramps." "ammonia" baking powder and "Bogus Tests." I P»lms it off as " absolutely Rure." Etc., Ktc., Kl.-. / • • If their baking powder were "absolutely pure" why should they be afraid to have housekeepers see or make the test; the fact is it contains the injurious drug ammonia, and every Official Report sho#s' it. Not by tricky advertising, but by merit only, Cleveland's baking powder wins its way. Everything used in it is plainly printed on every can, and it stands every test that can be made. - said he had had a number of applica tions recently for changing the bound - ary lines of fire district No. 1. Parties 9 want it extended on the left hand of f Broadway'up to Temple, a distance of j about 166 feet. The matter was referred to the committee of the whole to inves t tigate. The board thereupon adjourned and > visited the district in a body immedi t ately afterwards. A LUNATIC'S FREAK. I Fourteen Hours Up a l ull Poplar Tree, Then Fell Oil. _ Santa Rosa, Cal., May C—Great ex citement prevailed yesterday and last J night over the presence of a lunatic on the top of a tall poplar tree. The man's [ name is Zalezzi, a Swiss, who was ' brought here to be examined and sent to Napa. He escaped from his friends at ' 12:30 p. m., shinned up the tree and J took a position on a small limb fifty feet I from the ground. Every effort was made to get him down, and thousands ' of people were attracted to the spot. Ladders were obtained from the fire de ' partment and raised to the tree, but no one could get near enough to throw a [ rope around his body. As night ap proached rain began falling heavily, 1 and the poor fellow kept his perch till ' 4 o'clock this morning, when he fell (o the ground, fifty feet below, having i been in the tree fourteen hours. A ] canvas had been stretched below, and [ that saved his life. His arm and shoulder were fractured, besides receiv ing internal injuries. A BOY INCENDIARY. He Says His Father Commanded Him to Commit Arson. Hou.isteis, Cal., May (i. —The house of William Kelly was burned last month, and today Charles Mankins, thirteen years old, was examined upon the charge of arson, for having set lire to it. He had heretofore said that on the day of the lire he saw a Mexican near the place. Public opinion fixed on this, imagining the Mexican ns the guilty party. The iinding of a pistol which was believed to have been destroyed with the house, in young Mankin's possession, however, caused his arrest, and upon being ques tioned he admitted his guilt. Today he testified that he set fire to the building because'commanded to do so by his father, George Mankins, nnd he seems to think that in obeying his father he did nothing wrong, lie was held to answer and his father was arrested. The father denies that he was connected with the burning, or knew- anything about it. TURNED LOOSE. Good Work By the Police Goes For Naught. There wore a lot of disgusted and angry policemen about the city, and especially at police headquarters, yester day. They wee angry because failed failed of sustaining a charge against Lee, Spring and Shaub, the three men arrested by Officer Vignes, Sunday night, for robbing old man Carter, on Ducommun street. The prosecution had been boastmg of the clearness of its case, and indeed the average spectator who listened to the evidence, was of the opinion that at least two of the defend ants would be held to answer. But such was not the case; thejthree were discharged upon a motion of their attor ney. A second charge had been preferred against Lee. together with an outside party named George Tepanier, and at 9:30 a. m. they were served with war rants charging them with taking $20 from William Bertram early Sunday evening, after the return of "the picnic party from Verdugo. Bertram posi tively identified one Of the men as the one who had robbed him, the robbery having taken place on the Downey ave nue bridge. This charge was" also quashed, however, and in the afternoon both men were released from custody. Comment was quite free among citi zens last evening, and the general opin ion concerning the matter appeared to be that there was a screw loose some where, though no one seemed to care to assume the responsibility of locating it. LIBRARY TRUSTEES. The Business They Did at Yesterday's Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Los Angeles public library was held yesterday ; pres ent, Directors Davies, Howard, Sever ance and President Dobinson, and the librarian, Miss KelßO. Demands to the amount of $1812.35 were approved and ordered paid. The librarian's report for the month ol April showed a book circulation of 13,684, and the addition of 889 new vol umes to the library. The special committee having the matter of increased book space, reported that the large room used for the meet ings of the board of education had been turned over to the library board by the building committee of the board of edu cation, who had been, authorized to act in the matter. The room is to be fitted up at once as a reference or study room, and the library to be made free upon the completion of the printing of the finding list, which is actively going for ward. The librarian reported a valuable ac quisition of 111 volumes of government documents, the gift of Mr. Jay E. Hunter. We Give Two Pounds Granulated or cube sugar free with every pound of tea, also with every dollar's worth of coffee. Discount Tea Co., 250 S. Main st. j I.IVKi; AND BOWELS j J Beirut out of order you will suffer from If r ! IndlgeNlion. Headache, Biliousness, Con I ■> niiiKiion, Flatulency or Heartburn. You I V will feel heavy after meals, have a bad I | in the mouth, and bo restless all ■ To overcome all, or any of these trou-K hies, you should lime CALIFORNIA I ( PKUIT SYRUP, which is the most effee I i tlvo and pleasant remedy ever produced, ff I does not gripe or ►ieteiithe Stomal li ._ and la composed of pure Fruits amlM jjls a FiiinihMU'micly,.tried and reoom M Prloe, 60c ;inil $1 a bottle, fold by all Hi I , MANI'IWc■TI'ISKD ONLT BY TIIK BROS THE LEADING TAILORS. OPENING j|| SPRING M$ SUMMER Wm STYLES, li || Wo invite the public lo Inspect our large nnd fine slock of Suitings and Pantaloonlng which we make np at Moderate prices. First-class workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed. Respectfully yours, GORDAN BROS. lib* South Spring St., Los Angeles. BRANCH OF SAN FRANCISCO. 3-31 2m Your Jj',.;; Hair Turning 'f*t*-~jt~*~. Gray? \,f RS. GRAHAM'S HAIR RESTORER WILL Itl restore it to its Ohhhnai. Color. You can apply it yourself and no one need know yon are using 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. If you have any trouble with your hair or scalp, call on or write to MRS. GEEVAISE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor," 103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treats ladies for all blemishes or defects of face or figure. Lady agents wanted. RAMONA Cufil Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal. This institution, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names, occupies one of the most picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. It has features of excellence J.hat speclalfy recom mend it to public patronage. The course of study embraces the various brancheßOf a solid, useful and ornamental education. For particulars, apply to the 3-3 LADY SUPERIOR. EVERYBODY I itl COME AND SEE THE f LOCKS m Psi PIP j".IR ALL PURPOSES irnß No Kejs, Letters, Figures I*2) f|aS| ■ THK REST LOCK ilkSss" IX PAS, RUSSELL & CO., Ajycrits for Southern California, 744 S. SPRING ST., Los Angeles. 432 ASSORTED TRUSSES And a large consignment of Pure Drugs and Chemicals just received. We are now prepared to tell you a finely fitting Truss, and also, If necessary, put up your prescription, from the very Dest of drugs, at New York prices. Remem ber the place. OWL DRUG STORK. 129 N. MAIN ST. WM. H. JUENGER. - 4-28 lm WARNING 1 LOS COYOTES RANCHO. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED not to purchase any of the lands of the above rancho from anyone but the undersigned, as no clear title can be given by anyone else. HEIRS OF THE WILL OF JUAN *-10-thu-inonBt JOSE NIETO. NEW STORE OF J. JEPSEN <So SON, Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Harness and Saddlery Goods, Blankets, Robes, Whips, Horse Clothing. Agents for J. O'Kane & 3. A. McKerron's cele brated Horse Boots. Repairing promptly done 116 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 4-8-lm