anaheim-gazette 1874-05-23

Southern Californian GEO. C. KNOX... EDITOR. SATURDAY,... MAY 28, 1874 THE COMING HARVEST. The bright anticipations, with which under the influence of timely and ample rains, the present farming season has been ushered in, are now upon the point of realization. The harvest has commenced, and the yield of grain will largely exceed the most saugine expectation. Some time since it was estimated that the yield in the Santa Ana Valley would be about twenty thousand tons of grain. It is now ascertained beyond peradventure, that the actual crop, harvested, will exceed this estimate by five thousand tons, or in other words, that the grain crop of this section will reach five hundred thousand sacks. There are two difficulties, however, which present themselves to retard the proper handling of the crop. The most apparent inconvenience, and the one that is now experienced, is the want of labor. Farmers are offering two dollars per day and board for harvesters, and find the greatest difficulty in procuring labor even at that high figure. The reason is simply that the labor is not in the country. Another difficulty, at present not so manifest, but which will present itself most forcibly as the crop becomes ready for market, is the impossibility of shipping so large an amount of perishable freight before the rainy season, and also the total absence of warehouses wherein to store the crop. To remedy these evils, some of our citizens propose the construction of a wharf to deep water. This project is favorably considered by the Anaheim Lighter Company, who acknowledge their inability to handle the freight which will be offered to them for shipment. The first steps towards the organization of the company have already LIONIZING CRIME—EFFECT. It has become the fashion invest all classes of crimin more than ordinarily infant species of notoriety, which is do much harm among the illicitly disposed. This is undoubtedly been fostered by national Press, especially of cities, but the main front of rests in the facilities, which are every one, to personally lion famy. Let us take the case. Since his arrest it has been thing for every one to have a view with an individual, while more or less than a common and a cowardly assassin; his with what purports to be a life, are being hawked around age in the county; in short or seems to be used by those know better, to create in the (Vasquez) class, the same wards him with which the ar was wont to consider his rape murderous Jove—a being ruler grosser passions of human nature the God of Gods. We knowcular demonstration that this ment of the lower classes oition. Just after the capture passing along in front of which disgraces the main strife heim, we overheard a select countymen recounting his de and vying with each other in attaching to the name of this lero their vocabulary of Spanish of praise. That this sentiment was most strikingly exemplified occurrence of Tuesday, when out-Vasquez-ed by his imitation this evil only one course sued: the history of a criminal summed up in his crime andquence: Vasquez' life should which will present itself most likely as the crop becomes ready for market, is the impossibility of shipping so large an amount of perishable freight before the rainy season, and also the total absence of warehouses wherein to store the crop. To remedy these evils, some of our citizens propose the construction of a wharf to deep water. This project is favorably considered by the Anaheim Lighter Company, who acknowledge their inability to handle the freight which will be offered to them for shipment. The first steps towards the organization of the company have already been taken. In fact, if the Board of Supervisors grant the franchise, which will be asked of them at their meeting in June, the construction of a wharf at a very early date may be considered unfait accompli. Should this wharf be commenced, the Grange Co-operative Company have decided to build a large warehouse alongside it, which shall be exclusively used for the storage of grain. It will be seen, therefore, that, though in the matter of labor our farmers to a certain extent are dependent and helpless, their shipping facilities can be improved and increased only by themselves. It behooves them, therefore, to give this subject their individual attention and to aid, by all means in their power the immediate construction of this wharf and warehouse. SIGNIFICANT. A couple of weeks ago a telegram announced that Gov. Stanford, with quite a number of prominent gentlemen of San Francisco, among whose names were those of E. F. Northam and Michael Reese, had arrived at the village of Merced. The natural supposition to any one, who gave the subject a passing thought, was that railroad interests were being looked after. Such was not the case, however. The trip was made for the purpose of investigating the results, obtained by placing under irrigation that sterile tract of land belonging to Lux & Miller, and upon which, but a short time ago, grew nothing but sagebrush and the vegetation of a California desert, and was originated through an invitation extended to the visitors by the Board of Directors of the San Joaquin and King's River Canal Company. The Sacramento Record thus describes their trip and what they saw: "The results of irrigation, as exhibited in the crops now growing on the Company's farm, a tract of six thousand acres, leased from Lux & Miller, and cultivated for the purpose of showing what water would do, naturally astonished the visitors. And it is not to be wondered at, when the facts are considered. For they had passed over scorching alkali tracts, where the sagebrush even grew scantily, and they arrived at an oasis—of this same alkali land—which was bearing wheat at the rate of forty to seventy-five bushels to the acre. The farmers, who have taken water which disgraces the main strife heim, we overheard a select countrymen recounting his death and vying with each other in attaching to the name of this lero their vocabulary of Spanish of praise. That this sentiment was most strikingly exemplified occurrence of Tuesday, when out-Vasquez-ed by his imitation by this evil only one course sued: the history of a criminal summed up in his crime and sequence; Vasquez' life should "He stole and murdered," hanged." HIGBIE'S PET FAIR Accounts from different states, where during last week were held in accordance with laws of the "Local Option" law our lately defunct Concurrent Society of Sacramento, she whelming defeat of the Provisions quarter. This result might have been expected, and remember correctly, we would occur. The State has in a heavy and unnecessary satisfy the morbid sensibility over righteous individuals, we be found in every community willing to exercise a moral duty their less sanctimonious neighbor legal restraints, placed over action, affecting solely that smack too strongly of that which was born of the local crimes—treason, and which upon Plymouth rock by the burnings and whippings of that of New England. These belief is evidently that our vessel" should "We wear long faces, just as The God of goodness, was an are the same at all times, and circumstances. Sometimes efforts, as in the "Local Optimum productive of only slight areas are more laughable than other times their deeds re episodes as the "John Brown Kansas" war, or in great nicles, as the Protectorate of Erebellion of the Southern matters not, however, why moral disease may assume politically they." "Scrunched." That Church must be separated is a verge from the testimony of the people of the world; that this separate complete and perfect the prigidly enforced even in this tant public office. A FEW RESULTS Almost daily, telegrams fr "The results of irrigation, as exhibited in the crops now growing on the Company's farm, a tract of six thousand acres leased from Lux & Miller, and cultivated for the purpose of showing what water would do, naturally astonished the visitors. And it is not to be wondered at, when the facts are considered. For they had passed over scorching alkali tracts, where the sagebrush even grew scantily, and they arrived at an oasis—of this same alkali land—which was bearing wheat at the rate of forty to seventy-five bushels to the acre. The farmers, who have taken water from the company, are enthusiastic in praise of the system, and appear to be unanimous in the opinion that it must be extended throughout the valley. Thus far forty miles are completed, of the shorter and smaller canal, but enough has been done to convince even the most skeptical that irrigation is the only thing that will give permanent value to the bulk of the valley lands; that will give any value at all to much of the valley lands; and that can be trusted to raise the value of land from nothing to fifty dollars an acre." The fact, that E. F. Northam, who has now entire charge of the unsold lands of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company, was in this party of investigation is very significant. Mr. Northam is par excellence a business man; one, who believes in spending money liberally, if a liberal return is guaranteed. His visit to the San Joaquin valley was undoubtedly to determine for himself if there was money in irrigating canals. What the result of his observations must have been we can easily judge from the tenor of the paragraph quoted above. He will be in Anaheim early in next week, when in all probability his visit to the San Joaquin valley will bear good fruit in aid to the development of our irrigating facilities. "UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIAN ?" The Independent party in Oregon favor liberal aid from the general government in favor of railroads and other public improvements, tending to insure cheap transportation. Query—Is this the same party to which Gov. Booth, the Sacramento Union and "Local Option" Higbie belong? MISSIONING CRIME—ITS EVIL EFFECT. It has become the fashion of late to treat all classes of criminals, who are more than ordinarily infamous, with a series of notoriety, which is calculated to harm among the illiterate and theinally disposed. This sentiment hasoubtedly been fostered by the sensational Press, especially of the Eastern States, but the main front of the offending crimes in the facilities, which are afforded to every one, to personally lionize noted indictors. Let us take the case of Vasquez, whose arrest it has been corrected for every one to have a personal interruption with an individual, who is nothing more or less than a common sneak-thief or cowardly assassin; his photographs, what purports to be a history of his career being hawked around in every vilification in the county; in short every endeavour to be used by those who should know better, to create in the minds of his (Vasquez) class, the same sentiment to him with which the ancient Roman wont to consider his rape-committing, derons Jove—a being ruled by all the lesser passions of human nature, but still God of Gods. We know by auricular demonstration that this is the sentiment of the lower classes of our population. Just after the capture of Vasquez, going along in front of the dead-fall, each disgraces the main street of Anaheim, was overheard a select crowd of his enthrymen recounting his deeds of daring vexing with each other in exhaustively reaching to the name of this great caballer their vocabulary of Spanish adjectives raise. That this sentiment bears fruit most strikingly exemplified in the sad currence of Tuesday, when Vasquez was Vasquez-ed by his imitators. To remember his evil only one course can be pursued: the history of a criminal should be named up in his crime and its consequence; Vasquez' life should be written. GLEANINGS. The mercury is over 100 at Fort Yuma. The French exile, Henri Rochefort, is in San Francisco. The property of the Vulture Mining Company, at Wickenburg, A.T., has been sold for taxes. The Mexican Congress has voted $70,000 for proper representation in the Philadelphia centennial exhibition. It is believed by leading Senators in Washington that the Senate will be ready to adjourn on the 1st of July. The Emperor William has ordered the temporary retirement from German Diplomatic Service of Connt Von Arnim. The clause in the river and harbor Appropriation Bill, asking for an appropriation to turn San Diego river from its present course, was stricken out. In his speech at the opening of the Legislature, the Hawaiian King expressed himself in favor of the commercial treaty with the United States, but deprecated any cession of territory. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company has concluded an exclusive contract with the ocean Cable Company, which has just begun laying a cable from New Hampshire to the British Coast. A letter from the Mayor of New Orleans to a Washington gentleman says unless the appropriation for the relief of the sufferers be increased to one million dollars, thousands must perish. The British settlers in Virginia will celebrate the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday on the Reports from Camp McDowell say that Lieut. Schuyler lately attacked a rancheria of renegade Apaches in the Massissal mountains, and killed eighteen of the Indians, taking five prisoners. Some of the squaws surrendered at San Carlos disclosed the fact that these Indians were making their hiding-place in Massissal mountains with the intention of depredating upon the Salt River and Gila settlements. Lieut. Schuyler, being apprised by telegraph, moved his command immediately, with the above result. Local Market Report. Compiled Expressly for the Southern California by Messrs. Brisman & George. FLOUR.—Bakers Extra per barrel,$7 50. BACON—California, 11½@12¢ lb. Hams, 15@20c. LARD—12¢ lb. SUGAR.—Crushed, 13c.; Island, 11c lb. SYRUP.—Per Keg, Extra,$3 25. COFFEE.—30c lb. BUTTER.—20c lb. Eggs.—20c Dozen. FISH—Codfish 12¢ lb. Mackerel. No. 1. Kitt,$3 50. Salmon,$7 50. Herring,12¢ lb. TEA—62¢@1. In 5lb boxes $3 25@4. RICE.8¼@12¢ lb. FRUITS—Canned fruit doz.$4 50. Dried Apples,12¢ lb. Peaches,12¢. CANDLES—17¢@20c. STARCH.$1 00 Box. BARLEY.$1 50 Central. CORN.$1 50 POTATOES-3c lb. NATIVE BRANDY-$1 50 Gallon. San Francisco Market Report. FLOUR—Extra.$5 50@6. WHEAT.$1 75@1 80. BARLEY.$1 55@1 60. OATS.$1 50@1 60. Hay.$14@19. CORN.$1 75@1 80 RYE.$1 75 POTATOES.$1 50@1 70. BUTTER-22½@27 cents. Eggs-18@22c. HIGBIE'S PET FARCE. accounts from different portions of the state, where during last week elections we held in accordance with the provisions of the "Local Option" law, passed by a lately defunct Concurrent Resolution of Sacramento, show the overwhelming defeat of the Prohibitionists in every quarter. This result is just what that have been expected, and what, if we remember correctly, we had predicted would occur. The State has been involved in a heavy and unnecessary expense to satisfy the morbid sensibilities of a few righteous individuals, who can always found in every community, ready and willing to exercise a moral restraint over or less sanctimonious neighbors. These restraints, placed over individual action, affecting solely the individual, lack too strongly of that Puritanism which was born of the highest of attitudes—treason, and which was nurtured on Plymouth rock by the superstitions nippings and whippings of the Blue laws New England. These men, whose self is evidently that every "chosen self" should. "We wear long faces, just as if our Maker, the God of goodness, was an undertaker, the same at all times, and under all circumstances. Sometimes it is true, their acts, as in the "Local Option" law, are productive of only slight annoyance and more laughable than otherwise; at other times their deeds result in such modes as the "John Brown" raid or the Kansas war, or in great national struggs, as the Protectorate of England, or the million of the Southern States. It matters not, however, what phase their moral disease may assume, in every instance politically they should be crunched." That Church and State must be separated is a verdict, rendered on the testimony of the political history of the world; that this separation may be complete and perfect the principle must be widely enforced even in the least important public office. A FEW RESULTS. almost daily, telegrams from Washington graph Company has concluded an exclusive contract with the ocean Cable Company, which has just begun laying a cable from New Hampshire to the British Coast. A letter from the Mayor of New Orleans to a Washington gentleman says unless the appropriation for the relief of the sufferers be increased to one million dollars, thousands must perish. The British settlers in Virginia will celebrate the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday, on the twenty-fifth instant, with four days festivities, including a banquet, ball and races. Gov. Booth has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest of Thomas C. Jordan, who on January 17th, 1874, murdered Golsen Hickman, in Tehama county, and fled to avoid arrest. The Committee of Ways and Means authorized Forster to report the resolution censuring the Secretary of the Treasury, Assistant Secretary and Solicitor Banfield, for lax and careless administration in the Sanborn case. The forty-three women, arrested in Cincinnati on Saturday for obstructing the sidewalks, were dismissed with an admonition that on the next accusation they would be punished. They marched to church and held a prayer meeting, but decided on nothing regarding future action. Governor Moses and ex-Treasurer Lambert, of South Carolina, have been indicted by a Republican Grand Jury for breach of trust with frantic intentions and for grand lateeny. Warrants for their arrest have been served and the County Solicitor declares his intention of prosecuting them rigorously. The U.S. steamer Colorado, on her recent trip to Havana and Manzanas, was received with great cordiality and special attention. The officers were courteously entertained in various ways, and the officials of the Island seemed to extort themselves to cultivate good teeling. A delegation of Quakers was before the House Appropriation Committee on Wednesday morning to ask for an appropriation of $100,000 to be used in civilizing the Kiowas, Comanche and other Indians in the far southwest. A member of the committee was instructed to offer an amendment to add this sum to the Indian appropriation bill, "Nigger Baby" is the name of a new game recently introduced among juveniles. The game is clearly distinguished from juvenile games. A FEW RESULTS. Almost daily, telegrams from Washington announce the defeat of measure alter measures, tending toward the development of commercial growth and prosperity in the country. The Postal Committee of the House of Representatives have reported that the additional subsidy granted to Pacific Mail Steamship Company has been forfeited, and recommend granting it no further assistance. Private telegrams at the same time state that the ruling against Government aid to public works is so general that Col. Scott has denied it prudent to defer making any attempt to procure such aid for the Texas Pacific at present. This hostility to great national lines and works has been unquestionably created by the popular sentiment, which no later than the elections of Fall, raised such a hue and cry against absidy." The damage, which has been under the influence of this pressure, not so sensibly felt in the Eastern States, were the lines of commerce are of such nature age as to enable them to be operated without government assistance. On its coast, however, where every public enterprise is yet in its struggling infancy, retarding tendency of the course has an perceptibly experienced, and a consequent reaction has already set in; not enough, however, to prevent much injury to our great arteries of commerce, on land and sea. It is the abuse of government funds, not the proper use of oil, which has heretofore given rise to these injustices upon the part of the people; a fact, which none see more quickly clearer than themselves when theamor created by the political clap-trap such men as our United States Senator has ceased to obscure their political union. A delegation of Quakers was before the House Appropriation Committee on Wednesday morning to ask for an appropriation of $100,000 to be used in civilizing the Kiowas, Comanche and other Indians in the far southwest. A member of the committee was instructed to offer an amendment to add this sum to the Indian appropriation bill, "Nigger Baby" is the name of a new game recently introduced among juveniles. The game is played by rolling a ball in a hole, and the one who gets "stuck" must stand with his face to the wall and let the other players operate over his anatomy with the ball. It is a rough game on a boy that wears tight pants. A New York special states that Kate Lienbach, a young and beautiful daughter of a widow, was murdered at Summit Hill last Wednesday night. She was enticed into the woods just outside of the city and was apparently killed with a stone. It is supposed the murderer ravished the girl and then murdered her. Vice-President Wilson, who left Washington on Tuesday for his home will be guided further as to his movements in pursuit of restored health by the direction of his physicians, whether he shall go to Europe or California, as he would prefer. He has put in press two volumes of his book and will complete the third this summer. He is greatly improved in health. Bishop Hare, Chairman of the Committee on alleged frauds in Indian contracts, reports that all contracts have been fulfilled in good faith, and with credit to the contractors and benefit to the Government. The Indian Peace Commission have informed the House Indian Committee that they were mistaken in their complaints against the Interior Department for paying bills for supplies. SPECIAL NOTICES. STOLEN! FROM THE PREEMINENT OF THE UNDERSIGNED, on Sunday night half a mare and coll. The mare is a dark bay, 15½ hands high, 6 years old, (though older in appearance) and is bounded on the shoulder "0-". The colt is a dark runn, three weeks old. A liberal reward will be given for their restoration to A. METCALF. NOTICE! The undersigned bags have to inform all customers and patrons of the CITY BAKERY that it will uninterruptibly be carried on by him. CHARLES HILLE TO RENT. THE SECOND STORY of the Meta Building, recently occupied by the "Southern California" office. For terms and particulars, apply to Clark & Austin, or Mrs. Metz FOR RENT. THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE ODD-FELLOW'S HALL on Los Angeles street. For particulars inquire of JOHN FISCHER. FOR SALE. 420 acres of choice land for sale, forty acres under Board tenure, with House and Sheds, at extremely low rates and easy terms. For particulars inquire at HEIMANN & GEORGE'S. Dissolution of Coppartnership THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BEbetween Peter Richards and P. Granet in the bar business in Entprise Saloon, in the town of Anaheim, is this day dissolved by mutual consent Peter Richards alone will from and after this date, settle the business of the firm. P. RICHARDS, P. GRANET. ANAHEIM, May 4th, 1874. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. THE QUARTERLY EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS will be held in Los Angeles at the Court House on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 3d, 4th and 5th of June, 1874. GEO. H. PECK, Superintendent of Schools T. L. M. CHIPLEY, Attorney at Law. No 13 Downey Block, Los Angeles, Cal. NOTICE. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION, THE QUARTERLY EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS will be held in Los Angeles at the Court House on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 3d, 4th and 5th of June, 1874. T. L. M. CHIPLEY, Attorney at Law. No 13 Downey Block, Los Angeles. Cal. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1874, application will be made to the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county by the Bolsa Chica Wharf and Transportation Company for authority to construct a wharf out to deep water in San Pedro Bay, either at some point on the coast line of sections 29 or 30, Township 5 South Range 11 west, San Bernardino Meridian; or at some point southwest of the before mentioned place, on the coast line of Township 6 South Range 11 west, San Bernardino Meridian, should it be found that some other place within the above specified limits should be better adapted to the construction and maintenance of a wharf than the one first named. The said locations will be more particularly shown on a map which will be submitted to said Board of Supervisors at the same time said application is made. Wm. R. OLDEN, Secretary. Anaheim, May 2d, 1874. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK OF ANY KIND—horses, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the lands belonging to the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing as Trespassers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will Hogs be permitted to range upon the company's lands. All parents are also cautioned against cutting and removing from the company's lands wood of any kind, either for firewood or fencing purposes without permission and are hereby notified that the section of the Trespass Law relative to such acts will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFEE. Art for leasing unsold lands of L.A. & N.B. Land Co., N.R. I will sell to those desiring it the privilege of cutting timber for firewood, and will also grant permission to responsible persons, making application, to remove willows for live bracing. J. K. TUFFEE. NOTICE! ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORRIDDEN UNDER penalty of arrest and criminal prosecution for misdemeanor as provided by section 602, of the Penal Code of California, to cut down, destroy or injure any kind of wood or timber, standing or growing upon that tract of land. situated in the County of Los Angeles, State of California, and known as the Rancho of "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," or to carry away any kind of wood or timber, that has been cut down and is lying on said land; or to otherwise interfere with or commit any trespass upon said land. By the 19th section of said Code, such misdemeanor is punishable by imprisonment in a County Jail not exceeding six months, or by a fine of five hundred dollars, or by both. Said Rancho is bounded on the South by the San Joaquin Ranch, on the East by the Elkhorn and public lands, on the North by the Santa Ana River, and on the West by Rancho Santa Ana, or Santiago de Santa Ana. For a more particular description of the said Rancho "Santiago," or "Lomas de Santiago," its contents, boundaries and description, reference is hereby made to the papers referring to the same, on file in said U.S. District Court, and to the office of the United States Surveyor General for the State of California, at San Francisco, in California aforesaid, and also to the Patent of the same, given by the United States of America, bearing date February 1st, A.D. 1868, and recorded in the General Land Office at Washington in the District of Columbia, in Records of Patents, Book C, pages 479 to 487. Any trespass within the limits of said estate will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. IRVINE FLINT & CO. By C. E. FRENCH, Their Agent. April 9th, 1874. J. H. GOOCH, Practical STEAMERS D MOHONGO, ta Barbara only, & Pacific, municipal Way Ports. STEAMER GORNIA, arrying.... and other Freight, for San Pedro, San Diego San Pedro is especially adapted for and has accommodations RK VIA. PANAMA Island of Jamaica. Francisco May 23d and thereafter, and call at Acapulco. SAGE: Virginia San Francisco. upper deck - $108 lower deck - 98 garage - 54 N AND CHINA. francisco May 20th and every leading signed to New York, South America. Cabin at Agent's office, and information, apply H. McLILLAN. for Los Angeles Countyopposite head of Com- AT SAN FRANCISCO. TEAMERS & Pacific, municipal Way Ports. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Pedro. Arrive San Francisco. May..22 May..22 May..25 May..25 May..27 May..29 May..29 June..1 June..1 June.2 June.1 June.5 June.4 June.6 June.8 June.8 June.11 June.13 June.13 June.16 June.18 June.19 June.22 June.20 June.24 June.23 June.28 June.25 July..3 July.2 July.4 July.5 July.6 July.6 July.8 July.6 July.10 July.10 July.13 July.13 July.17 July.20 July.20 July.24 PORTED on the Passenger Y this Line. STEAMER GORNIA, arrying.... and other Freight, for San Pedro, San Diego San Pedro is especially adapted for and has accommodations RK VIA. PANAMA Island of Jamaica. Francisco May 23d and thereafter, and call at Acapulco. SAGE: Virginia San Francisco. upper deck - $108 lower deck - 98 garage - 54 N AND CHINA. francisco May 20th and every leading signed to New York, South America. Cabin at Agent's office, and information, apply H. McLILLAN. for Los Angeles Countyopposite head of Com- AT SAN FRANCISCO. TEAMERS & Pacific, municipal Way Ports. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Francisco. May..22 May..22 May..25 May..25 May..27 May..29 May..29 June..1 June..1 June.2 June.1 June.5 June.4 June.6 June.8 June.8 June.11 June.13 June.13 June.16 June.18 June.19 June.22 June.20 June.24 June.23 July..3 July.2 July.4 July.5 July.6 July.6 July.8 July.6 July.10 July.10 July.13 July.13 July.17 July.20 July.20 July.24 PORTED on the Passenger Y this Line. STEAMER GORNIA, arrying.... and other Freight, for San Pedro, San Diego San Pedro is especially adapted for and has accommodations RK VIA. PANAMA Island of Jamaica. Francisco May 23d and thereafter, and call at Acapulco. SAGE: Virginia San Francisco. upper deck - $108 lower deck - 98 garage - 54 N AND CHINA. francisco May 20th and every leading signed to New York, South America. Cabin at Agent's office, and information, apply H. McLILLAN. for Los Angeles Countyopposite head of Com- AT SAN FRANCISCO. TEAMERS & Pacific, municipal Way Ports. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Francisco. May..22 May..22 May..25 May..25 May..27 May..29 May..29 June..1 June..1 June.2 June.1 June.5 June.4 June.6 June.8 June.8 June.11 June.13 June.13 June.16 June.18 June.19 June.22 June.20 June.24 PORTED on the Passenger Y this Line. STEAMER GORNIA, arrying.... and other Freight, for San Pedro, San Diego San Pedro is especially adapted for and has accommodations RK VIA. PANAMA Island of Jamaica. Francisco May 23d and thereafter, and call at Acapulco. SAGE: Virginia San Francisco. upper deck - $108 lower deck - 98 garage - 54 N AND CHINA. francisco May 20th and every leading signed to New York, South America. Cabin at Agent's office, and information, apply H. McLILLAN. for Los Angeles Countyopposite head of Com- AT SAN FRANCISCO. TEAMERS & Pacific, municipal Way Ports. Arrive San Pedro. Leave San Francisco. May..22 May..22 May..25 May..25 May..27 May..29 May..29 June..1 June..1 June.2 June.1 June.5 June.4 June.6 June.8 June.8 June.11 June.13 June.13 June.16 June.18 PORTED on the Passenger Y this Line. STEAMER GORNIA, arrying.... and other Freight, for San Pedro, San Diego San Pedro is especially adapted for and has accommodations RK VIA.PANAMA Island of Jamaica.Francisco May 23d and thereafter,and call at Acapulco. SAGE: Virginia San Francisco.upper deck - $108 lower deck - 98 garage - 54 N AND CHINA.francisco May 20th and every leading signed to New York South America.Cabin at Agent's office,and information.apply H.McLillan.for Los Angeles County opposite head of Com- AT SAN FRANCISCO. TEAMERS & Pacific,municipal Way Ports. Arrive San Pedro Leave San Francisco.May...22 May...22 May...25 May...25 May...29 May...29 Jun...1 Jun...1 Jun...5 Jun...6 Jun...7 Jun...8 Jun...9 Jun...10 Jun...11 Jun...12 Jun...13 Jun...14 Jun...15 Jun...16 Jun...17 Jun...18 Jun...19 Jun...20 Jun...21 Jun...22 Jun...23 Jun...24 Jun...25 Jun...26 Jun...27 Jun...28 Jun...29 Jun...30 Jun...31 Jun...32 Jun...33 Jun...34Jun...35Jun...36Jun...37Jun...38Jun...39Jun...40Jun...41Jun...42Jun...43Jun...44Jun...45Jun...46Jun...47Jun...48Jun...49Jun...50Jun...51Jun...52Jun...53Jun...54Jun...55Jun...56Jun...57Jun...58Jun...59Jun...60Jun...61Jun…62Jun…63Jun…64Jun…65Jun…66Jun…67Jun…68Jun…69Jun…70Jun…71Jun…72Jun…73Jun…74Jun…75Jun…76Jun…77Jun…78Jun…79Jun…80Jun…81Jun…82Jun…83Jun…84Jun…85Jun…86Jun…87Jun…88Jun…89Jun…90Jun…91Jun…92Jun…93Jun…94Jun…95Jun…96Jun…97Jun…98Jun…99Jun…