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- TUESDAY APRIL 2, 1878. Herald Sleam Printing House. Tlie ii. its e.nn Printing House Is not surpass?.! by any lob Printing office on tlie Paeille (Must, outside of San Fran- Cisco, tv facilities for doing Job work Low prices, good work and expedition may be relied upon at this office. A Breakwater at Santa Monica. We are in receipt of a letter from o gentleman now resident at Sauta Monica, who has given the Bubject of a breawkater at that place a great deal of altentiou. He re gards Los Augeles as the present aud prospective commercial point of Southern California and for those portions of Arizona which would naturally depend for an out let and entrepot on some point of the Southern Coast. He sees with inexpressible suprise tbat our peo ple take no interest whatever in a project which is really a demand of commerce and ono of the leading elements in our prosperity. He thinks tbat a grand petition should h : gotten up here, which should be signed by our leading citizens and by the people of Santa Monica and forwarded to Washington. There is no obstacle to making Santa Monica one of tbe great harbors of tbe world aud Los Au geles a great city. We have heretofore stated the reasons which make it perfectly feasible to convert the at present tranquil and sheltered bay of Santa Monica into a great harbor. With a breakwater there ou a proper scale, involving an outlay of say three or four million dollars, ves sels of every description could anchor iv the port thus created, and there would be nra[d3 room for the navies of the world to ride in it. No reasonable limit could, iv the near future, be placed to our re sultant commerce. These views are shared by many officers of the United States Engineer corps, of the Coast Survey and of the Navy. Quite a number of them have giveu the matter detailed atten tion. The project has struck Lieut. Commander Taylor so forcibly as to lead him to make an elaborate estimate of the probable expense. He aud the oilier gentlemen have no earthly interest in tlie matter, pecuuiary or other, and they have ouly been led to suggest the feasibility aud desirability of tlie breakwater by the specially fa vorable conformation of laud aud ocean bottom at Santa Monica and other LOtable geographical and commercial strong poit.ts of tlie locatiou. Tlie argument that California, with a const about seven hundred miles long, has but two cultural harbors, aud should have more, is an irresiitible one. Tlie govern ment in providing for an artificial harbor at that paint would not only be subserving the uses of com merce, but would also be protecting the national dignity. .Some time or other we 6hall be at war with Rome powerful uallou, ami we shall then require harbors not only for the convenience of our fleets but for the protection of our mer chaut marine. It was a considera tion of this character which led the French government to con struct tlie urtilicial harbor of Cher bourg ut an outlay of upwards of sixty millions of dollars. One fif teenth part of that expenditure will give the United States, at Santa Monica, a harbor many limes as serviceable as that of Cher bourg. Can we get the necessary appro priations from Congress, If we try? We believo wo can. Santa Monica is able to command powerful influ ences nt Washington if the people of Los Augeles shall taku the initi ative iv a determiued manner. NCOKNT, in referring to tlie Ray of San Diego, m his paper iv Ihe Argonaut, characterizes it as "a lag- harbor." This is a mistake. It Is not easy to imagine a more beautiful or serviceable harbor than that of San Diego. It Is al most poetically perfect. Had it been so arranged that the superb farming country which surrounds Los Augeles hail been aligned by a Bay so sterling and serviceable as that of San Diego, taken in con nection with that configuration of country which points to tlie fertile plains of Los Augeles county as the objective point of all railways below tbe snow-belt, we should consider that nature had done every thing towards making a great me tropolis in this Southern country. While we think the geographical ami agricultural argument is against San Diego aud In favor of Los Angelas, we regard her Bay as one of tho few against which ab solutely no fault can bo found. Is the rule now being enacted by England pure comedy or tragieo comedj? It seems to us that she is playing just now the part of Bottom the Weaver and that "roar ing" is the chief requisite for tlie character. There was a very amus ing little cartoon in Jlarptr'a Weekly, a few weeks ago, in which the British lion, very much shrun ken iv dimensions, was held out on tlie finger of a man who was st inly ing tho curious metamorphosis. Englaud of lute bus suffered almost incredibly in pre.' "c. Her inter vention when Osman Pasha was so ■'dlnir tlie trenches be fare Plevna would have been mo* mentous and probably effectual. Her threats of Intervention now simply seem ridiculous. We are curious to see whether the affray of British sailors with some Rus- sian troopers shall prove that cloud, no bigger than a man's hand,which jWill shortly overcast the whole European heavens. While the Legislature whose closing hours are running through the glass M wo write has been in no sense a groat one—while, in deed, it has rather earned for it self the character of a weuk aud vacillating body—it has yet done ne wicked things-rot one. It is all very easy to talk ul subservience to the Railways aud corporation*, but whnt man of note in either body — what would-ba leader of either party in cither House has dared to sound the rallying note? With the exception of that politi cal Ishmaelite, Creed Haymond, not oue. If wo have hud uo radi oal legislation ou the Railway question the Harl bill at least leaves us in a better plight than the Railway llgishdion of two years ago. Those legislators who failed to meet their pledges to their con stituents will simply be dropped, and that is all there is to the mat ter. The appropriation of $2500 to ' the Horticultural Society is anoth er evidence of how vigilantly our own members of the Legislature have attended to our local inter ests. It is useless to deny tbo fact that tbe Democratic majority of !the California Legislature have uot, in many respects, been respon sive to the just, demand* of the people, but the Lis Angeles dele gation have uiadoa brilliant record for themselves. Keuator George H. Smith, at all stages of tho sossion, sought steadily to bring all parties to a remembrance of their pledges ou railway matters, ami Ibe con cessions lo this county, brought about by all our members working harmoniously together, while they have not been all we had a right to expect, have at least been without precedent. Thk sober second thought of the Kearney ites is beginning ut lust to assert itself and they have conclud ed not to hung Bones. That per turbed legislator may now repose iv peace and court the " balmy" with out nightmare visions of Denis Kearney ami hemp. ' Thk Workingmen experienced their first decisive check in the election at S.in It car! yesterday. These things aie catching, and we expect to hear of many other elec tions of the same sol t. LAST NIGHT'S NEWS. IH|ihc|,il to the Hemic) by the W'es'eni Uttlon Telegraph Company,! Pacific Coast News. Ke.p.ei in the late Htirli 11-.jiklnr. San Francisco, April Ist.—To day business is suspended at tbe general offices of the Central Pacific Railroad aud also at the round house aud machine shops of the company out of respect to the memory of the late Mark Hopklus, whose funeral takes place from Calvary Church. Work' at the freight sheds and on the side tracks will be suspended between the hours of 2 and 8 this afternoon, and there will be no movement on the roads uuder the Central Company, except regular trains. A delegation arrived from Sacrameuto at noon and will return by special train this evening. The funeral will heat tended by a large delegation of tlie employes of the road. for JU|»»u nml f'lilu». San Francisco, April Ist.—The Pacific Mail steamer Cily of Pek ing sailed at noon to-day for Houg keng, via Yokohama. The weather is exceptionally fine. Bills gimlet! by lUfl UuVontur. Sacramento, April Ist. — The Governor lias signed tlie following bills: Amendiug tlie fish and game laws; providing for tlie reward and for the capture of the Vasquez banditti; for tbe relief of schools in flooded districts; deficiency of Napa insane Asylum; providing for the renewal of teachers' certificates without examination. Knil of Ibe I.rinliil.irc - I i „ BualueM—PreneaitntluuM, Ktv. Sacramento, April I.—Senate. McGarvey, from tbe Committee ou Free Conference on Insurance bills, reported a compromise betwecu tlie two bouses. Report adopted. Tbe basis of tbe agreement is substan tially the adoption ot the bills as prepared by the Insurance Com missioner. MoCoppin, from the Conference Committee on the Geueral Appro priation bill, reported a disagree ment and asked for theirdischarge. Adopted. The Chair appointed us a further committee Murphy, of Santa Clara, Searls and lteam. The Senate passed the Assembly bill appropriating $2500 for tlie Southern California Horticultural Society. The Assembly bill, by Dare, re organizing the public seliool sys tem of the State, was, on motion of Murphy, referred to tho Com mittee ou Education. This proba bly settles the bill for this session. McCoppiu, with the consent of the Senate, introduced two hills, oue appropriating $2500 for contin gent expenses; the second amends McCoppio's polloe bill, to correct a clerical error, by Inserting the word "July" instead of "June v Rules suspended and bills passed. Searls said be had been appointed on the Conference Committee on the Appropriation bill, but was afraid to leave the Senate while business was being transacted iv the manner of this moruing. Dis cussion followed and ultimately it was agreed to consider, until three o'clock, the bill establishing the Sacramento River Drainage Dis trlot and the confirmation of exec-1 utive appointments. The Governor has signed MeCop pln's police bill. The Senate re-assembled at 31. M. Murphy, of Santa Clara, re ported back from the Committee on Free Conference the appropria tion bill heretofore telegraphed. The vote by which Tuttle was appointed Insurance Commissioner was reconsidered by 28 ayes to two noes. While the vole was being taken a message was received from the Governor announcing that lie bail withdrawn the name of Tut*lu as Insurance Commissioner and had appointed J. C. Mayuard in ills place. Maynard's appointment was confirmed unanimously. Murphy, of San Francisco, moved to take up the substitute for As sembly Bill 394- the Tutlle mining; bill. Refused by 26 to 13. Assembly Bill 855, relating to general State taxation, wni taken up and passed. A resolutiou appointing MoCop- I>i ii, Curtis aud Smith a committee to examine all bills aud repoit such as should be acted on hack to the Senate was ndopted. Pierson moved that all commit tees be requested to report back all bills by 7.30 this evening. A motion to adjourn was lost. The bill making appropriation for deficiencies in tho State Treas ury. Passed. The bill reduces the number of clerks in the oflices at the Capitol aud effects a saving of from $37,000 to $40,000. Assembly Bill 5U3, to provide for deficiencies in appropriations for pay for procuring and listing lands to the State by the United States for the twenty-feurth and twenty fifth fiscal years. Passed. Recess until 8 P. M. The Senate re-assembled at 8 P. M. Previous to that hour the lobby and gallery were packed with a crowded mass of humanity, while the Uoor was literally ma uopolizad by the fair sex and Sen ators sat where best they could. Senate bill 413, appropriating $100 for the relief of James W. Mar shall, the discoverer of gold in California, was amended so as to make the sum $50and passed. Joint resolution 70, asking our representatives iv Congress to sup port tlie bill allowing I lie Atlantic and Pacific Railroad to retain its laud grants and change ils route, was lost. On motion, a committee of three was appointed, consisting of Lewis, Curtis and Murphy, of Santa Clara, to wait ou tbo Governor to learn if he had any further messages for the Senate. At 10:15 the Senate took a recess for 20 minutes. At 9:15 the House took rtoess till 10:40 P, M. During the recess several pre sentations took place. Tlie first testimonial was a magnlliceut sil ver service presented by members of the Assembly to the Speaker. Hon. C. S. Abbott made the pre sentation, being feelingly replied to by the Speaker, expressing his profound appreciation of this mark uf friendship. After recess a message was re ceived from the Governor annouuo ing that he bad signed the follow ing bills: Senate Bill 495, appropri ating $5000 for the relief of (he suf ferers from the recent floods and four bills prepared by tbe Insur ance Commissioners; the substitute for the act relating to mortgage of glowing crops; tbe actcrealingthe 23d Judicial District; tlie act for tbe better protection of stockhold ers in corporations. Senator Bones, on motion of) .Senator Lambert, recited an orig inal poem ou Burkely, which was received with loud applause. Evans moved an amendment to the poem by Inserted the words, 'The Chinese must go." The amendment was adopted by au unanimous vote. At 11:45 a message was received from the Governor announcing tbat be had no further communica- tion to make. A vote of thanks to the officers of the Senate was passed unanimously. Previous to adjournment the Pres ident paid a tribute of praise to the Senators, pages, clerks and assist ants, and especially to Senator Evans. At 12 o'clock precisely the gavel fell aud the 221 session came to a close. ASSEMBLY—May presented a pro test against theaction of the House ou Saturday last in ordering to tie inserted the enacting clause in the Senate substitute for Coffey's po lice bill, which went to the Gov ernor without such enacting clause. The protest was signed by Coffey, Griffith, May, Assmussen, Oitrom, Nott, Hinshaw, Tuttle, Brodeiiek, Clark, Dare, Montague and ltini- Nott, for tho Assembly Commit tee of Free Conference on Assembly bill TBl—geueral appropriation bill —presented a report stating that the joint Conference Committee bad failed to agree, asking to be discharged and for the appoint ment of another Committee. Re port adopted uud Committee dis charged. Tuttle moved that Ihe Chair ap point a new Committee or re-ap point ihe same Committee and said that, from what he had learned thismoming, ho was satisfied that if another conference should be held, an agreement would be ar rived at. Tuttle, from the Com mittee on Free Conference on the insurance bills, reported that they had agreed, mutual concessions having been made. Hails Introduced a resolution that the business of this session be concluded by benediolion aud that the Chaplain be requested to be present for that pu rouse. Carried unanimously. Afternoon Session—The House resumed consideration of tho bill to tax stock certificates. A motion to indefinitely postoued was lost and the bill passed. Senate concurrent resolution to appoint a commission to devise a plan for the government of cities. Passed. Tuttle, for tbe Committee of free conference on tbe general appro priation bill, reported that the committee oi tbe two Houses had agreed by substituting for the spec ial charities, clause as contained in the bill, a section containing the following appropriations: Magda len Asylum of San Francisco, $5,000; the San Francisco Female Asylum, $6,000; the Protestant Episcopal Church Homo, $1,000; the Old Woman's Home, Riucon Home, $1,500; Little Sisters' In fant Shelter of San Francisco, $1,000; tbe Sisters of Mercy Hos pital, Los Angeles, $2,000; the Howard Benevolent Association, Sacramento, $2,500; Stockton Ben evolent Association, $1,000; Marys viile Benevolent Association,* I,dmi; Ladies Benevolent Society, Placer ville, $1,000; Saint Luke's Hos pital, San Francisco, $1,500: Scan dinavian Ladies Home, ' Cisco, $500; Ladies Relief Society, Sacramento, $1,000; Vallejo Ladies Renevoleut Society, $1,000; San Jose Ladies Benevolent Society, $2,000; San Diego Benevolent Soci ety,sl,ooo; Pacific Dispensary for Women and Children, Sau Fran etaeo, $1,000; Grass Valley Ladies Relief Society, $1,000; Nevada Ben evolent Society, $1,000; Ladies Aid Society, Petaluma, $1,000; Board of Directors of the State Prison, $2,500, to be used by them in transporting discharged prisoners from penitentiaries to their homes, but uot to exceed $15 for the transportation of auy one prisoner; Ladles' Benevolent Soci ety of Los Angeles, $1000; Youth's Directory, San Francisco, $2000; Los Angeles Free Dispensary, $300. The committee recommended that tbe House concur in the report. '1 utile stated that the aggregate amount of the compromise appro priation was $38,800, being a reduc tion of $12,500 on the first amouut. Gildea called the previous ques tion, and the House concurred iv tho report of the eommlttee by the following vote: Ayes 50, noes 13. Tlie act to appropriate money for tho relief of the sufferers by the late floods was amended so as to appropriate $5000. Passed. Hlushaw, for the Committee ou Public Expenditures, made a re port which shows the stationery account of members, officers aud attaches,and committees, as well as newspaper reporters, for the session of 1877-78, as compared with the same for tho last session, footing up as follows: lor tho session of 1877-78: Members of Assembly, $2,127 35; officers and attacb6«, $1,699 35; committees, $405 88; re porters, $214 30; total, $4,440 Do. For tlie session of 1875-70: Mem bers of Assembly, $1,405 03; officers and attaehes,sl,473 21; committees, $248 OS; reporters, $90 30. Recess till 7.30 P, M. Evening session—The galleries and lobbies are crowded and nearly a hundred ladies are on the floor to witness the closing proceedings. Gildea offered a resolution that tlie per diem that would have been due the late Hon. Robt. Ludgatc for the remaining forty-five days of the session after the date of his de cease, lie paid to his widow. Car ried. The Hem c tool; up as Iho special order, the act to amend section 2081 of tlie Code of Civil Procedure, relating to proceedings in relation to perpetuating testimony. Tlie House went into Committee of tlie Whole to consider the bill making au appropriation for tlio contingent fund for tho use of the Legislature. The act appropriated $2,500 for the Senate. Johnson offered au amendment appropriating $1,250f0r the Assem bly contingent fuud. Adopted. The Committee rose aud the House pussed the bill as amended. Assembly bill relative to the civil government of military com panies. Senate amendments con curred in. Tbe next presentation was also a beautiful tea servieo and epergne of solid silver, presentee on behalf of the members of the Assembly to Hon. James A. Murphy, of Del Norte, Speaker pro tcm, by Hou. John J. Tobin. Mr. Murphy replied in a very happy speech, sparkling with humor and full of feeling. The recess extended till 11 o'clock, Other presentations followed in the order here given: To Chief Clerk Robert C. Payee, au elegaut gold watch, presented on behalf of mem bers by lion. W. W. Dewitt, of 'Yolo; also a beautiful set of gold studs and cuff buttons, presented by Assemblyman 8. Carpenter ou behalf of the clerks; to Hey. O. P. Fitzgerald, Chaplain of the As sembly, a massivo gold watch and chain, presented by Hon, J. E. Murphy, or Del Noite. Tho recipient made au ap propriate ackno A-ledgement of the testimonial, accepting it, he said, as an expression of lib erality that so well became tlio donors as representatives of Califor- ilia. To E. li. Willis, short hand reporter of tho Assembly, a gold watch ami chain, presented on he half ot the members of tbe Assem bly by Hon. Grove L. Johnson. Dr. May replied on behalf of the recip ient. To A. A. 8, Carpenter, Heading Clerk of the Assembly, a gold watch, presented on behalf of I lie members of tlie Assembly by Hon. J. B. Farnum, tit Alameda. To tjergeant-at-Arms J. M. Fami ly, presented by Mr. Dewttt, of Yolo. At 11.10 a messenger from the Senate announced that a message had been received from the Gover nor announcing his approval of the following bills: Amending the Civil Code relative to condemning privato lauds lor public uses; au thorizing the State Board of lis sininers to allow cerium claims; Hart's railroad bill; an act adding certain sections to the Political Code concerning the State militia. At 11.45 tbe Senate notified I lie House that they had no further communications to transmit. Mr. Speaker then delivered a valedictory address, thanking the meinbe s for their uniform courtesy toward him. Ho had an abundant faith and was happy iv the belief that they will ever accord to him honesty of purpose and will credit his acts and rulings as the offspring of a motive inspired by a love id fair dealing nnd a sincere desire to dispense justice without partiality. He referred feoliugly to the visits of death in their midst aud con cluded by saying. "As the momeut of separation approaches a feeling of sadness steals over my soul, but it is with pleasure that 1 shall bear with me to my home and wherever I shall wander, yourimages indeli bly atampeil upon my mind, only to be erased by death itself. Again, gentlemen, accept for your future liappiuess and prosperity the best wishes of your ouce presiding otll cer, but vow your humble servant and frieud. 1 now declare this As sembly adjourned sine die. The Assembly aud audience were dismissed witii a benediction by the Chaplain. TreaHtirfl Tir Cbhia-iiie Pulicnu, San Francisco, April Ist.— Treasure list of City of Pekiug to day: Trade dollars 131,624; Mexi cans $177,071; silver bars $5,600; gold coin nnd dust $2,343. The steamer Yrazu. formerly Ihe Pelican, is still in port Hying tbe Hag of Costa Rica. Hefior J. M. Tursco, Consul for CostA Rica, has filed a protest with the Collector of the port holding the United States Government responsible for all damages resulting from any delay in the sailiug of tlie steamer caused by tbe action of the author ities. An order was issued by Col lector Shannon Saturday to Cus tom House otllcials to rofuaa a clearance to the steamer until fur ther orders. Br. Wi P. Conklina:, alias Lsnox, was Inkeu ou the ovurlaud train to tho Chief of Police to Qulncy, 111., where he Is wanted on a charge of abortion and murder. WorkinKm.n iifninu at Nan HntMci' San Rafael, April Ist.—At the town election held here to-day, the total number of votes cast were 274. Over 100 majority was given for the Citizens' over the Working men's tioket. Ths result was: Trustees—Smith, 273; Watt, 274; Assessor, Jas. W.I kins, Citizens', 173; Themas King, Workingmen's, 103; Collector, H. E. Bidwell, Citi zens', 191; Sohwezan, Working men's, 84. A Meeting D.smrlMtv riu.il. San Francisco, April Ul.—At the receut meeting at Piatt's Hall, held by the National Libor party, there was some disturbance and William O'Counell was arrested. He was found guilty last week of disturbing tlio meeting aud this morning was fined $500. In default of payment he goes to jail for 250 days. Iv fixing this sum, Judge Louderbnck said: Whenever per sons go to a public meeting, tlie objects aud purposes ol Which they are not in sympathy Willi, and pui posely and wilfully create dis turbances and tumult*, or purpose ly commit ucts having v tendency to create riots and interfere witii the rights of tho people to peace fully assemble and discuss ques tions of public interest, are brought into this Court uud found guilty, they will receive severs punish ment. KiHnrnl T<legin|ili Rag*. San Francisco, April Ist.—The new tarilt of the Western Union Telegraph Company reducing rates to the uniform standard ex isting betweeu corapetiting points before the consolidation of the At lantic and Pacific with the Western Union, went into effect to-day. Latest Eastern News. stiiu-nl- of JHttiiainu Uesloll. New York, April Ist.—Madame Ilestell committed suicide by cut ting her throat witii a carving knife. She was found in a hath tub, which was filled with water. NEW TO-DAY. Wanted. a uo y, to help In a rattan runt during the forenoon. Apply at Iho Herald offico. It STRAYED. Strayed to my premises, on the Verdu go ranch, v mvi horse. Also, three mares. Owner requusted to pay charges, cost of this advertisement and take the animals away. ap2-3t FRANCISCO TRUJILLO. MORTGAGE SALE. Seventeenth District Court-J. If. Griffith and Sedgwick J. Lynch, Plaintiff, vs. Alexander Henry and Wm. H.Henry, Deiendants. Under and by virtue o'l a decree of foreclosure and sale, entered in the Dis trict Court of the (Seventeenth Judicial Dislrlctot the State of California, In aud lor Los Angeles county, on the 15th day of January, A. 1). I»7S, in the above enti tled case, and in favor of J. M. (Jiliflth aud Sedgwick J. Lynch, plaintiffs, and against Alexander Ileury and Win. il. Henry, defendants, a cerlitled copy whereof, duly attested under the t*ftl of smiti Court on the 7th day ol March, A.D. 1878, and delivered lome on Uie mime day, whereby I am commanded in pell at public auction, to (he highest and best bidder, lor c.ish in U. H gohl cola, Hie fo - lowing aud lv tut*! deer.t; UuiotioPd real Cat ate, lo wll: All ihat earl >ln Ithcl of mi l, iltua f e in the couniy of Los AUtfi les, Statu or Cal- H'oruia, and baliia a ifoil Of the Kan* oboHan Jusn Onjuti Ue sanCa Ana, iatd portion being dfscrtn d us f llows.tnwii: The southeast quarter of the ioutU*<a*i quarterof lactiou v mber k«vvO (7), und the southwest quarterof ihe Kontli««st quarterof i-oetlou unmoor eight 18) in tovrnshtp number four ,i hontti of the bate Hue,range nonioarten (hn wvmt of the Sau Bernardino meridian, und con taining eighty [sol acre<*of land, I'ubiic notioe ii bereu given that on MONDAY, THK Ist DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1878, At 12 o'clock nooo.lwlll prooeod to sell at tlie Court House door, in the City aud County of Los Angeles, Stato ol California, at public suction, to tbe higbett and heist bid der, for cash in United States gold coin, tv satisfy said decree fur principal, interest, attorney's lei s, udnU, . ud all aoorniug co ts, ull the ab.tvc duSuTib d ieal i state. Qivut) uuder uiv hand at l.os AtigetC-8, tbls 7th .|.i« i»| . .jet, .\. <». ih7s. a M. MI i UkKLL, 'mi-7 -I shoi ii. The ah >v ■*-> ;■ he •by p »sip*inail v - 111 TU'Wd v 'he il b ilav «>f Aprl A.D. Ih7B, at the U -me ilino and r .| .. c. ti. si. MIT'y'HKLL. Sto in*. Dnted IjO Aug -km A,oil I. IsTI THE CHEAPEST — I.INK OK 0 LOT UL I IN <i, AND THK HOBBIEST Shirts and Neckwear EVER SEEN HERE. AT THE 1 MPORTANT! Central Block, S FIR, I IsTO- ST. P. S.-Also, A PULL LINE OF lIA TS on hand. U Hi Cheaper than Wood or Coal! COKE FOR .WA.iL.EJ, 11Y THE Los Angelos Gas Co., AT Tlt EI t YARD OK A I.[SO STREET. $15.50 PER TON. lulGtf newto-dayT" HEINZEMAN & i LLIS, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, TVJ >!nl«i Sti-nef. LOM .■' Xl KN The ciloK.l-i ru]|.hT AKTICiJOS, !h» prm nt i .in in „ t ,.i katknt mkki. sines ..i vi kind*. Pnworl nt lons care* fully cmiiounded day and Bight. uo2-tf-b GIL. .TONEH, FAMILY GROCERY. NO. 41 SPRtNC ST. A full assortment of ttrst*olasi Family Groceries Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Kgtfs, Bacon, llama, Lard, e'e, kept ou hand AT REASONABLE PRICES, fcaott SPRING STOCK OF Carpets and Furniture! JUST AT Dotter & Bradley's. Latest Styles in PARLOR SUITS! Elegant Display of CARPETS I Immense Reduction in Prices! MODS EXHIBITED ON THREE FLOORS. SO. 82, 84 and 86 MAIM STREET. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS SHOW EVER IN CALIFORNIA! A Colossal Menagerie! A Mammoth Circus! A Famous Museum! At Los Angeles Wednesday and Thursday, April 3 and 4. The Great World's Forepaugh Show! COMING on 340f MY OWN CARS 860,000 WORTH lil MIRRORED GOLDEN CHARIOTS! n0 fI»V jE£"' ' NKW WARDROBE! Gb-It AND CUSHIONED Wm' ll NKW PAR * PHEHN" MA A < PALACE STOCK CABS, FORMING TUB HnHflK - NEW'FACES!'E Fine-t Private Rijihv.i.v A W.nid of Fureign l''eilun»-' MY SPECIAL TRAIN of 34 CARS! „ ~ , , , ~ / LiiV/' • ' Monkeys—than in con- Moie than equals In length A IV T tall 6 I ill any oU(er Five FIFTY of tho Soutliera <£r?iW'/ni&\ i vmon WSSSJjfSL TSj Paolßo Rnllroart Carat. Ir-1' W« © 1 EM IRK MAMMOTH CONCKrn yry it" Umler I Centre Pole Tents! XllM Most Vttiiiouw of" All Family Entertainment*: ,V l*luoo ot HonntliesM Pleasure loi- l.miics nnd Crnildrgxis: A TRUTHFUL RKPRESENTATION OF THK Wonderful India Elephantine Pyramids! Aw Forformed Daily l>y the Only Group of Five Performing' X leplut a t gj Owned hy any Man in the World; nli-o, In their Most Wonderful and Extraordinary Performance* or Groupings, Dancing, Waltzing, Standing on Their Heads, Playing Music, Marching, See-S*wiui* or Teetering—an Entirely New Feature and Never Before Exhibited to the Public' Trained and Performed by ADDIE FOREPAUGH, Jr. $100,000 will Paid to Any who will Produce Their Equals! HIPPOpSaMU.!! MORE WILD BEASTS Cfand Fr °° E * hibltio " ! „ . , , J Than Any Tlirjjof tho Largest Moniu- E ' 1 "- crlcs Traveling " J H£ FAMOUS MARDI-GRAS. BSbold, lie drlnketh up a river ami ! Klaborato Museum anil Trained Wild hasteihnoi; heirusteth thathaeatidraw Animal .show, all Under Eight np Jordan In hU mooth.-Jo* XI .18. j Centre Pole Tent, I A Carnival of Poetry and lloautv! All! f. NO ITf 1 !?' t ai ii.„ I a.m. on each day of exhibition IAO.OOU ACo "S reßS ofArenicStars iSW^ffiKtf«?SiS!Stf£^ w-V o, ~V, urL?, 1 ~ t Vf ''"iMunry, 1 statuary Dens. Golden Slaiuary Palace 18.7, In ou. Great Menagerle.lliu beaulliul SIX FAMOUS CLOWNS! ('Hge., Birds of the Air, Denizens of tbe Hail V Klpilliant " (111 I tl Ml " Jungle .as In Fables of Old, In Colossal B*BJ l.lipn.Mll CItILAGU. Aa Klegintaad RfJhudl Circus, Four Proportions; Carnival Grotesque Charno- OTTTRAINF.D TIGKftS PERFORM- I"* 8 * '""-seran l Belter than the Lamest ';''». n ''' ™ GRANDEST SIGHT EVERSEEN THE 4-PAW WORLD'S GREAT SHOW NEVER DIVIDES! SttTON BUN DAY, MARCH 31st, the citizens of Los Angeles can see this GRAND SHOW at the Southern Pacitlo Depot, while in transit from Sao Francisco to San Bernardino, on my own THIRTY FOUR RAILROAD CARS, containing my Museum, Menagerie, Circus and Trained Wild Beast Show, Representing a CASH CAPITAL of TWO MILLION DOLLARS ! Trains on Anaheim Railway will be held at the Commercial Street Depot until the close of the Afr»r noi n Performance of the Great Forepaugh Show. JOHN A. FOREPAUGH ) and V Managers. ADAM FOHEPitrflf? ADDIE FOREPAUGH ' I^opHetor. MISCELLANEOUS. ANEW ENTERPRISE FOR LOS ANGELES. MIUK DEPOT. Tlio PACIFIC DAIHY Have opened a Milk Depot, On Temple St., Near Spring, An.l are prepare.I to sell absolutely pure milk, received I real) twleu a day, at PIVHI OKNTN /V QUART, Milk Is cheaper than whisky, friend, of the blue rlliboo, don't forget iho place, Temple strut, near Spring. KUTSWEET CRRAM, BUTTERMILK, BUTTER, EUGS, Milk by the Glass, etc. Bread and Milk and cold lunob, lOosnts, mtivs ir TO LET, CHEAP! THE LARGEST HALL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, 1115*100 feet and HH loot eel!lng. Adloln lllir the I'li'o lloiikc.oii Main St. Inoiiiio or WM. ABBOTT, on the premises. Uih33-sui NEW ATTVERTISEMENTS. LEHMAN & CO. Furniture, Carpets, BEDDING, ETC. Completest and Most Select STOCK IN THE CITY. •91- PRICES THK LOWEST AND SE LECTIONS THE UE.HT. Repairing<& Upholstery Work MADE A SPECIALTY. ■tr Call and see ns beioiu paKhestnti el hi'where. 129 & 131 MAIN ST.. mi9tf Mcdonald block.