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2 ALONG THE PACIFIC. The Steamer Belgic Arrives at San Francisco. Minister Swift's Remains a Part of Her Cargo. Preparations Being Made For a Grand Funeral. A Qnick Passage from Tahiti—The Bay City Bleep Fast Ended—De Young; and the World's Fair. Associated Press Dispatches. San Francisco, May 7.—The steam ship Belgic arrived this morning from China and Japan, bringing the remains of the late United Slates Minister John F. Swift, who died at Yokohama in March last. ORIENTAL ADVICES. Mail advices state that the naval in - qniiy at Nagasaki found that the British steamer Queen Elizabeth, which was lost off the island of Ikiahima, in Feb ruary, was not properly supplied with charts, and that proper soundings had not been taken. The court suspended the certificate of Captain \\ ilson for sir months. The czarowitch of Russia arrived at Hong Kong, April Jet, and the build ings of the Russian consulate were dec orated and illuminated in his honor. After a visit to Canton he was to return to Hong Kong and proceed to Foo Chow, and thence to Hankow. The Japanese Gazette says Captain Taylor, in command oi the U. S. S. Alliance, has received telegraphic com munication from Washington to the effect that orders have been issued for bis return home. Count Yoshii, of the Japanese privy council, who was attacked by paralysis, March 27th, suffered a relapse and on April 22d, his condition was very low. The Nippen, a newspaper, says the production of rice in Japan, last year, Bhowed an increase of 30.3 per cent, over 1889. MINISTER SWIFT'S REMAINS. On tbe arrival of the Belgic, thia morning, tbe remains of Minister Swift were received by a committee of citi zens, headed by Mayor Sanderson and Colonel Shatter, of the First infantry,U. S. A., and a number of army officers, with a light battery of the light artil lery. The casket containing the re mains was placed on a caisson drawn by six horses, draped in black, and con veyed to the mortuary chapel of Trinity church, where they will lie in state until Sunday, the day of the funeral. At a meeting of federal, state and army officers, held this afternoon, it waa decided that the funeral should take place at 2 o'clock Sunday, and the inter ment in the Masonic cemetery. The federal, state and army officials will be invited to participate in the obsequies. The bar association, of which the late minister was a member, has notified the committee of its intention to be present in a body. The national guard has been ordered out on the day of the funeral, and it is expected that many civic bodies and societies will take their place in the procession. HE YOUNU ENTHUSED. He Takes an Optimistic View of the World's Fair. San Francisco, May 7. —M. H. De Young, a member of the board of con trol of the Columbian exposition, re turned to Sah Francisco yesterday. In an interview respecting the progress made, and the outlook for the world's fair, he speaks in most enthusiastic terms, and comparing it with the Paris exposition, which he attended as one of the official representatives of the United States, expresses the view that it will surpass in magnitude and beauty that of tbe French exposition. "The Paris exposition," he said, "tbe grandest thing ever seen up to that time, will be surpassed so that no com parison will be attempted." He closed by describing the plans for the build ings and for the beautifying of the ex position grounds. He stated that when the people of the United States once went about to study and comprehend the scope of tiie American exposition, they would join in the enthusiastic feel iny felt by the commissioners, and every American attending the exposi tion could not but have pride in his nationality and citizenship. THE BLEEP FAST. Woodford Broke the Record by Keeping Awake 158 Hours and 45 Afiuutes. San Francisco, May 7. —The sleep fasting contest, which began a week ago with twenty entries, ended in W. C. Woodford, the only contestant who re mained awake, being forced by the man agement to retire at 9:45 this morning. He had been without sleep for 158 hours and 45 minutes, and when finally obliged to close his eyes, was pronounced by his physicians to be in danger of becom ing a maniac. It is now believed that be will maintain his reason. He broke the record of 144 hours and 'JO minutes, which was made in Detroit. Woodford receives $100, and Jackson and Harris, who remained awake over ninety-six hours, $50 and $25 respectively. Saw Logs at Folsom. Folsom, Cal., May 7. —This morning the first saw logs arrived at the boom across the American river, above the prison. Seven hundred thousand feet of logs were placed in tbe river at Coloma, and it is expected that the en tire lot will reach the boom about a week hence. The company has in pro cess of construction one saw mill at tbe boom, and will soon begin the erection of another on a much larger scale. The Fastest Time from Tahiti. San Francisco. May 7. —The brigan tine Galilee arrived from Tahiti, this morning, in the remarkable time of twenty-two days. This is the fastest passage on record, and to accomplish it the vessel must have made about 227 miles a day. The Novoe Vremia, in article on the financial situation, brought about by the withdrawal of the offer of the Roths child's syndicate to place the new Rus sian loan, says the Russian government will withdraw the majority of its de posits held in private banks outside the Russian empire. The White Star steamer, Germanic, from New York, arrived off Queenstown Thursday morning, but owing to a heavy fog, decided not to land either her pas sengers'or mails, but to proceed direct to Xiverpool. LEEDS DISCHARGED. The 1 raffle Manager of the Missouri Pa cific Loses His Job. New Yobk, May 7.—Considerable dis satisfaction was expressed by membera of the advisory board of the Western Traffic association when they met thia morning for their second day's aeasion, about the way matters are dragging along. Many of them want to leave the city to attend to important business, and they say nothing ie being accom plished at the meeting. They charac terize the affair, so far, as a mere game, each waiting to see the other make the first move. Mr. Leeds's statement at yesterday's meeting, so far as he was allowed to proceed, was not what the members of the advisory board wanted; it did not touch upon the vital point, the cutting of sugar rates. At 11 o'clock Cable came out of the meeting and said Leeds had been stopped in his state ment, aa lie practically admitted his guilt. Cable further said there would be no trouble in the organization, pro vided each road carried out its agree ment, that is to discharge every man found guilty, of violating rules. When asked if Leieds had been found guilty, Cable replied: "No; because beadmitted his guilt." This meant that Leeds would go. The board took a recess at 1 o'clock for lunch. Aiter recess Chairman Hughitt said the board had considered the Leeds matter, and their finding was that the Missouri Pacific railroad, through the action of its freight traffic manager, violated the agreement sub stantially as presented by the commis sioners. In the afternoon it was learned that Traffic Manager Leeds, of the Mis souri Pacific, was discharged, and that he leaves for the west tonight. Gould, when asked about the matter, would say nothing more than that he had dis charged Leeds. It was rumored that Leeds had been offered the position of traffic manager of the Union Pacific, but of this Leeds would say nothing. NOW EASTWARD BOUND. ! PRESIDENT HARRIbON STARTS ON HIS RETURN TRIP. A Pleasant Ride Up the Columbia Valley. Short Stops at Multnomah Falls, The Dalles, Cblilo and Pendleton. Portland, Ore., May 7.—The preei dential party arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning, from Puget Sound, and left at 7:45 over the Union Pacific, east ward bound. The Du.les, Ore., May 7. —The morn ing was cloudy, with light showers of rain at intervals, but tbe skies cleared up about 10:30 o'clock, and the remain der of the trip through the picturesque valley of the Columbia was made in bright sunlight. One of the pleas antest incidents of the run from Port land was a visit to Multonomah Falls. The entire party, including the president and ladies, left the train for a closer inspection of the beautiful falls, and spent several minutes admiring the scene and gathering ferns and wild flow ers as mementoes. The first stop of any importance was at The Dalles, where the president received an enthusiastic wel come. In responding to an address of wel come, tbe president said: "I quite sympathize with the suggestion of your mayor, that it is one of the proper gov ernment functions to improve and open to safe navigation the great water ways of our country. The government of the United States has reserved to itself the exclusive control of all the navigable in land waters, and that being so, it is of course incumbent upon the government to see that the people have the best pos sible use of them. They are important, as they furnish cheap transportation and touch points that are often either for economy or natural reasons inaccess ible to railway traffic." Postmaster-General Wanamaker also made a short address. At Celilo, the president visited the cannery establishment of J. 11. TarHe, and was presented a large box of salmon caught this morning. Pendleton, Ore., May 7. —The presi dent and party visited Pendleton at 5:10 o'clock this evening, and had a grand reception. PERU WANTS RECIPROCITY. Minister Solar on Hand to Negotiate a Treaty with Uncle Sam. Chicago, May 7. —A Washington spe cial says : Peru wants reciprocity with the United States. Minister Solar is now in New York, but will come to Washington to present his credentials soon after President Harrison returns. Though he comes as the regulai accred ited minister, it is understood that Solar is really on a special mission to nego tiate a reciprocity arrangement with the United States. Closer trade relations with the United States are important to Peru. It is the only South American country, besides i brazil, which produces sugar in large quantities, so it is important to Peru that it insures a lasting free market for this production. It has also a growing export trade in bides. These products, wili form the basis of the concessions to" be made to the United States. The reciprocity arrangement between Peru and the United States will he likely to give the same priviliges to all citizens of the United States who are developing the mining and other industries of that country. FORCED VASSALAGE. Unwilling Workers Held in Bondage by the Coke Kings. Pittsburg, Pa., May 7.—A Scottdale, Pa., special says: The leaders are greatly agitated today over information that they say they have, that tbe coke companies are holding new men brought here, who refuse to work under surveil lance, and will not permit them to leave the works. They say about fifty men quartered in the houses at Central, and nearly that many at one of the Leisen ring works, will not work. They say neither can they leave on account of armed guards, who turn rifles at them when they try to get away. The coke companies, when asked if such measures are being resorted to, made a positive denial. A Protest Against Maxwell. Chicago, May 7. —John Thorpe, oi New York, president of the society of American florists, has come to Chicago for the purpose of objecting to the ap pointment of Walter H.Maxwell as chief of the department of horticulture. They claim that Maxwell has not had proper training for the department, as he is riot a horticulturist, and as to California, it has little right to claim the appoint ment. Light Showers. Milton, Cal., May 7.—There were light showers during the night, but not enough to do much damage. There is every indication for more rain soon. THE LOS ~ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1891. BEYOND THE ROCKIES Wide Extent of the Recent Cold Snap. Much Damage Done to Fruit and Vegetables. Traffic Manager Leeds, of the Mis souri Pacific, Discharged. Yesterday's Races nnd Baseball Games. A Protest Against Walter Maxwell for Chief of Horticulture. Associated Press Dispatches. AVashinqton, May 7.—A signal office special bulletin says : Tbe cold weather prevailing over the country for the past three or four days, is of unusual sever ity, extent and duration, and has been accompanied in some sections by lower temperatures for the season, and later frosts, than ever previously recorded by the signal service. The temperature Will probably rise slowly from this morning, over the whole country, and severe frosts are not likely again to occur this season. Chicago, May 7. —Local dealers do not fear much injury to the fruit crops from the recent frosts and cold snaps. Should • the cold weather continue, however, the damage is apt to be heavy. In the opin ion of prominent merchants, the pros pects are good for a successful fruit season. Dispatches from many points in Mis souri indicate that fruit and garden truck have been badly injured by frosts. THE NATIONAL PASTIME. Yesterday's League Games—Tho Giants Find a Soft Mark ut Boston. Boston, May 7. —The Bostons being short on pitchers, put in a New England league pitcher, who proved a soft mark for the Giants. Score: New York, 9; Boston. 8. Batteries: Ewing and Orourke; Killey and Ganzell. THE I'HII.LIES' LUCKY BUNCHING. Brooklyn, May 7.—The Phillies woh today's game by lucky bunching of hits in the last inning. Score: Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries: Allen and Gleason ; Terry and Kinalow. Cincinnati's bad batting. Cincinnati, May 7. —Cincinnati lost today, chiefly through inability to bat Staley. Score: Cincinnati, 2; Pitts burg, 4. Batteries: Rhines and Har rington ; Staley and Fields. CLEVELAND'S TERRIFIC SLUGGING. Chicago, May 7.—Cleveland won the game in the first inning today, terrific batting bringing in five runs, three of which were earned. Score: Chicago, 3; Clereland, C. Batteries: Luby and Nagle; Viau and Zimrner. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Boston —Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 10. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 10; Louis ville, 7. At Washington—Washington, 2; St. Louis, 14. At Philadelphia—Athletics, 6; Colum bus, 4. THE WESTERN LEAGUE. At St. Paul—St. Paul, 4; Kansas City, 11. At Milwaukee —Milwaukee, 8; Lin coln, 14. At Minneapolis — Minneapolis, 9; Omaha, 7. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 8 ; Denver, 9. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE. At San Francisco —San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 1. THE RUNNING TCJBF. Yesterday's Races at Nashville, Lexing ton and Benning's. Nashville, May 7. —Track very fast; attendance, over 5000. Three-year-olds, nine-sixteenths of a mile —K. K. won, Dolly Nobles second, Alice D. third; time, 58 Three-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs—Burch won, Sullross second, Redlight third ; time, 1 :2)»_. Three-year-olds and upwards, one and one-sixteenth of a mile —Virge DOr won, Longshot second, Aryndom third; time, 1:49. Belle Mead stakes, 3-year-old fillies, one mile—lda Pickwick won, Philora second, Bonnie Byrd third ; time, 1:48. Two-year-olds, five furlongs—General Mitchell won, Blaze Make second, West lake third ; time, 1:0t}. Lexington, May 7. —Track good; at tendance large. Three-year-olds and upwarda,'one mile —Ed. Leonard won, Cashier second, Happiness third ; time, 1:42)^. Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur longs—Princess Lime won, Mount Joy second, Radcliffe third ; time, 1:15)g. Three year-olds, mile and seventy yards—Kingman won, Bermuda second, Michael third ; time, 1:48. Three-year-olds, mile —Longshore won, Belle second, Ilelterskelter third ; time, 1 Two-year-olds, nine-sixteenths mile— The Hero won, Wagner second, Dr.Mol loy third ; time 57)^'. Washington, May 7. —Four and one half furlongs—Jester won, Stiletto Filly second, Aristocrat third ; time, 58. Three-quarters mile —Silence won, Louis second, Silent third; time. 1:16>4'. Mile and quarter—Lotion won, Low land second, Virgie third; time, 2:09!^. Five and one-half furlongs—lndia Rubber won, Belisarius second, Vintage third ; time, 1:25. Mile and sixteenth—Mirabeau won, Sam Wood second, Rhody Priuglethird; time, 1 :50}4- Steeplechase course—Natchez won, Huckleberry second, Dewberry third; time, 4:15. * WIRE WAIFS. In Buenoa Ay res, gold closed Thursday at 2(>4 per cent premium. The Bank of England has advanced its rate of discount from 3)-2 to 4 per cent. Gold for export to the amount of $1,500,000 was ordered in New York Thursday. Lord Douglas, brother of the marquis of Queensberry, has been officially de clared insane when he suicided. Adispatch from Cherbourg announced a French torpedo boat sunk off that port in collision with a cruiser. There was no loss of life. The comptroller of currency has issued a call for a report of the condition of na tional banks at the close of business Monday, May 4th. An explosion occurred in the Ocean mine, near Clarksburg, W. Va. Four miners were killed and several others badly injured. The fire which followed the explosion is still burning. The annual report of the Michigan Central railroad shows: Gross earnings, $14.400,711; operating expenses and taxes, $10,731,764. A five per cent, div idend has beeu declared. The Paris municipal council haa con demned tbe government's May-day methods, appropriated $250,000 to the Fourmies sufferers, and demanded a pension for the families and children of the victims. Burglars are following in the wake of a circus in the interior of Wisconsin,and many robberies are reported. The most serious occurred at Marinette, where the safe of the Marinette iron works waa broken open and $7000, mostly belong ing to employees, taken. A sensation has been caused in the garrison at Metz, by the discovery that Colonel Prager has been murdered. Tho body of the officer was found at his resi dence. From an investigation made into the case by the military and police authorities, it has been concluded that robbery was the motive of the crime. There is no clue to the murderer. Several well-known Salvadorians as sert that the people of Salvador do not hate the Guatemalans, but that they have been imposed upon aud coerced so often that for their own safety they are obliged to arrange treaties with the other Central American govtr.in cits, to isolate Guatemala so that she will be unable to make war. The body of Ferdinand Kreis, an aged German, was found lying under the Nineteenth-street bridge, in Denver. Tho body was partially lying in tho water, and had evidently been there for some time. His head waa beaten to a pulp. There ia no clue to the mur derer, and no cause is known for the perpetration of the crime. RUBY ATWOOD'S MASH. A SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL ELOPES WITH A REDLANDS MAN. The Escapade of Mr. Lester—His Wife Catches Him and Takes Him Home, But He and Ruby Elude Her. The following special dispatch was re ceived at. the Herald office yesterday: Redlands, May 7.—James Lester, a married man living in Colton and work ing in Redlands, eloped on Monday afternoon with Miss Ruby Atwood, a pretty girl only 115 years old, who has been "working in a boarding-house here. They started for Los Angeles, but were met accidentally by Mrs. Lester in the depot at Sun Bernardino. Mrs. Lester took her husband home and kept him overnight, and sent him back to work the next morning at Redlands, but as he hag not returned to work it is supposed he has rejoined Ruby in Los Angeles. The above undoubtedly is the sequel to the following incident related in the San Bernardino Courier of Wednesday: In the thriving city of Redlands was once a happy home. The young wife and husband lived happily together in each other's love, and all went well. A few days' since the husband went off to work for a few days. The young wife, lonely without him, went to Riverside to vieit friends. Again getting home sick, she left tbe orange city and started for Redlands. When she arrived in this city and went into the Motor waiting room on E, near Third St., lo and behold, there sat "hubby" with another woman, with whom he,waß about to elope to the City of Angels. How that young wife's eyes did flash fire when that scene met her gaze. For a minute or two things were interesting; the husband was not in it, but tbe woman with whom he was got the full benefit of the angry little wife's tongue. As a consequence "hubby" marched back to the city of Redlands, while the would-be "destroyer of a happy home" continued her journey to Loa Angeles alone. The names the reporter was unable to get, as both are strangers in this city. It is safe to pre dict that "Mr. Hubby" has had enough, and it is hoped he will forever more throw aside the thoughts of deserting his loving wife, settle down and com mence raising oranges such as only Red lauds can boast. Disastrous Conflagrations. Long Island City, N. V., May 7.— Water is being thrown on the fire which etarted last night. The losses aggregate $500,000, the heaviest loser being the Export Lumber company, whose loss is $250,000, the Burrough company's lum ber yards comes next, with a loss of $200,000. Nothing definite is known as to the amount of the insurance. Winona, Minn., May 7. —Early this morning fire which destroyed the lumber mills of the Schroth & Ahem mill com pany, with warehouse and three blocks of lumber, waa gotten under control,but is still burning fiercely. The loss will approximate $100,000; insurance about $50,000. Y. M. C. A. Convention. Kansas City, Mo., May 7. —At the in ternational convention of the Young Men's Christian association, this morn ing, a paper on the correct relation of the state committee to the state secre tary and to state work, was read, and a general discussion upon it followed. The aelection of the place for holding the next convention waa referred to a committee, which was instructed to re port on the last day of the convention. All the Italians in Boston are invited to attend a mass meeting at Faneuil hall, for the purpose of forming a so ciety for the elevation of the poorer and ignorant class of Italians, whom it is proposed to teach respect for and obedi ence to the laws of this country. In the Norfolk county probate court, at Dedham, Mass., the will of Lawrence Barrett, the actor, was allowed. Barrett left his property as a trust fund, the in come, rents ami profits of which will be used for the benefit of his wife and three daughters. Jumbo was a great money getter. He brought Barnum over $20,000 a week, and until the great beast was killed in the Canadian railroad wreck he added to the show's receipts $1,500,000. A Massachusetts man frightened a woman with a toy snake and the jury gays he was wrong $108 worth. Men who go around gearing women with snakes should be incarcerated. Mra. Hopkins-Searle is said to be anxious to sell her residence, which is admitted to be the finest on the Pacific coast. Pomp often tires of itself. Oxygen has not been known very long. The last surviving daughter of Dr. Priestly, the discoverer of oxygen, re cently died in England. Use German family soap. Sssfe pet W,-. BEST. ALLEN & GINTER MANUFACTURERS. RICHMOND. YA. No One Need Drown Now. An Italian baa just arrived in London with an "instantaneous, self expanding life saving belt," by which he expects to enrich himself from the pockets of tho people who are nervous at sea. It has already boon adopted by tho principal Bteamship companies of Italy. The unique feature of this new life saving belt is that it may be worn around tho body while promenading about the decks during the day, and is not even taken off in bed. It weighs about twice as much as one of tho ordinary canvas or leather belts sold for general use. In its finished state it is about the last thing in tho world that a prudent man would place confidenco in if he waa to attempt to jump for his life from the deck of a sinking vessel into tho sea. But tho moment the belt touches the water two chemical substances contained in it are instantly united, and it begins to inflate with gas. What these sub stances are is the inventor's secret. He claims that one belt will keep the most heavily clothed person afloat for forty eight hoars. For ladies the belts are made of silk, for men of canvas,—Bos ton Transcript. A Rare Piece of Wood. A singularly beautiful oak plank—in tended as a jamb of a clothes closet came to tbe Pulitzer building recently. Its rare markings evidently escaped the eye of the sawmill man. It is about 8 feet long and 14 inches wide. Near the outer edge the longitudinal grain of tbe wood resembles ridges of sand on tho seashore. The middle is a combination of "bird's eyes" that at a distance ap pear to stand out in relief, and elliptical lines delicately shaded from a deep brown to a white. Tho gradation of the coloring is exquisite, and looks to be tho result of art rather than of nature. The *'eyo3" aro perfect aud resemble inlaid mosaics. Thero is not a split nor a flaw iv the entice plank. Its beauty lies in the fact that the markings are finer than those found in maple, and it has all the satin like appearance of that beautiful wood. Instead of adorning the mantel of a hrond throated fireplace its prosaic place will be as the guardian of over coats and 71 hats.—New York World. —————— a . "John Orth" and Hl* Mother. The Grand' Duchess of Tuscany has not gone into mourning for her missing son "John Orth," or Archduke John, a"nd at the Austrian court there is a bus picion that this eccentric prince is mere ly in hiding. He did not secure to him self all the obscurity he wished when ho assumed tho name of John Orth, for by that name ho was known to the whole world, and everybody persisted in treat ing him liko an archduke traveling in cognito. John Orth'a friends say that this worried him considerably, and they think it highly probable that ho has now assumed another name and is living iv South America. Some also think that his mother is aware of this and has com mmiicated tho fact privately to tho em peror, but that the*6ecret will be kept so far as tho public is concerned.—Pall Mall Gazette. Untruthfulness in Courts of Justice. The judgo of Birmingham county court is driven to despair by the un truthfulness of the parties who come be fore him. In commenting on a case the other day he declared that this was the fifth instanco that morning in which more or less respectable persons had been guilty in tho witness box of "the most deliberate lying." To such a pass have things now come that he described him self as going home sick at heart, day by day, from bearing people givoeach other tho lie direct in matters about which there could be no possible mistake. Hap pily the state of things at the local quar ter sessions is not quite so bad, though according to Mr. Neale, tho recorder, it is bad enough.—London Tit-Bits. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxa tive, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use, bo that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Liebig- World Dispensary. The visiting and contracting physician of above dispensary, the largest in the United States, is now in Los Angeles, and has offices at 123 South Main street, for the purpose of giving free consulta tions. Buy "The Seco," devoted to Vineyard ists. " For sale by American News Com pany's agents. The present U. S. Govt. Chemist says: "Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is abso lutely free from ammonia, alum, lime and other adulterants." 0 * GORDAN BROS. THB LEADING TAILORS. IjS GRAND Q Am OPENING gk WF spring fty '4 —AND— H*^t*K I!! SUMMER fIH II STYLES, BE |uL 18 91. fat- Wo invite the public to inspect our Urge and fine Block of Suitings and Pantalooning which wo make up at Moderate Prices. First-class workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed. Respectfully rours. GORDAN BROS. 118 South Spring; St., Los Angeles. BRANCH OP BAN F KAN CI SCO. 3-31 2m els Your m Hair Gray? Af RS. GRAHAM'S HAIR RESTORER WILL IVJI restore it to its ObiuinalColob. You can apply it yourself and no one need know you 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, tl. Get your druggist to order it for you. If you have any trouble with your hair or scalp, call on or write to MRS. GBRVAISE GRAHAM, "Beauty Doctor," 103 Post street, San Francisco, who also treat* ladies for all blemishes or defects of face or figure. Lady agents wanted. IrTlbernYthtT a green ginger BRANDY. Cures CRAMPS and COLIC. "•rtiirjjT" "It is composed of the purest if >*,— materials, and represents the I I \ k full medicinal value of Jamaica INuEFIBRAriiI G"8«r In the highest degree of i l*rfe«-tion." (Bf||/--i WM. T. WENZELL, »*—Analytical Chemist. ~ = Sold bj Druggists and Wm MerrbnU. Jos. N. Souther Manufg Co. USfIBHtW SAN FRANCISCO. MIACPNT, Los Angeles county, Cal., a branch of the Con vent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, Oakland, Cal. Ibis 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 that specially recom mend it to public patronage. The course of study embraces the various branches of a solid, useful aud ornamental education. For particulars, apply to the 3-3 LADY SUPERIOR. 432 ASSORTED TRUSSES And a large consignment of Pure Drugs and Chemlcalß just received We are now prepared to sell you a finely fitting Truss, and also, if necessary, put up your prescription, from the very best of drugs, at New York prices. Remem ber'the place. OWL DRUG STORK. 129 N. MAIN ST. WM. H. JUENOER. 4-28 lm OPTICIANS AND. JEWELERS. THIS IS NOT OUR WAY. FITTING GLASSES! The careful and proper adjustment of Frames is as important as the correct fitting of lenses. We make the scientific adjustment of Glasses and Frames our specialty, and guarantee a per fect fit. Testing of tho eyes free: Full Btock of artificial eyes on hand. Glasses ground to order on premises. 8. G. MARSHUTZ, Scientific Optician, 220 8. Spring street, Theater Building. Correct fitting of Glasses and Lenses ground to order our specialties. Oculists' pre scriptions carefully filled Artl- flclal Eyes on hand. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.