davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


,.vv Jp.6-Grsia market very du nothing dong IN Wheat
rye quiet No Corn Offering Small sales 81 B''e' and N1
TrsoRE June Section quiet and steady Low Mding l3c
Wheat Cora
agst and steady Southern White 6S071e Do yellow b2aoJ
Western 6Jc weak; sOlher, fd5c western Mixed
a4le: Do White ts5Oc Rye quiet and uneh'ngei Hay IN
eLspge Pro nOnAY unchI ed and quiet western But
demand al 2Ou2L HAssy nrner t1Jc
6-ake and rail Imports for the last "a hours
Flour h Wheat, $3.50 oushi Corn blSlO bush Osts
rs GO bush RYE bush Canal shpmens-hhslt O5l bush;
70 So bus Rye 6tO BUSH hail Exports
WbA 20 800 bush o. 49, bush Oats, 6Jol4 bush; Rye
lie Corn, c oats Ole Fllut
nni,t. Western spdug $685. BakeH. SSGs6 %, Amber
"a 500 ks25 White ~ Od8l0 Wheat iui 10 sales made
rube quoted Milwaukee No. sprng al ~ ~ do No. = 81 tU
ii a. CHICAGO No Z Spring 81 j.d 81 81 White Canada 81 l5d
q II Mite Mchzan SO0s 81 49, Corn unsettled and business
Ss 10 car o,s bush High Mixed Al t 300 bush No
Al ,5 steady, No. Western he a aJe BARLEY hm Canada
5 fg8, No WsssB SQg5c; reO-rUSd STATE 1880 Four
ro.,d g5c RE nonnAy Hac BaeT Mali stsadTi Western
Winter Western. al va 81 IS, Pr Canada
Aa- Matt 6nn 9jo. Other articles unchanged
hgt,f sales Of No spnng ~ e 81 Is seller Jlue ~ ~
IA July; No. Sprug, - No. DO. 81 ~; ke
iece and ghe sales Of No aIt a. e cash
3giaJ.c. seller JsYi n.Giic seller August Rejected aeue
seller JAY; 24d2e Rye ana Barley dali and nonna
MAJ, edv gO P0rk quiet and luchaugedi pomaay
as s1E IS for cAsh % sl3 70 scer Jur LAM % nf az
mani and lover A6 90 seller Jane - Jil ~ 90 @ef JAY
loose Short Rib Mdee SIC loose Bacon qugl aud anea'ss
Buffalo. 7c Receipts 65" bhs Foaf evV
bush fJOOI bush. OaA fJ bash fe
Ard bush Barley Shpments3Oo0 hhl. Flour %uVO oa'
CNCtSsA1l. Jane bFiour dull ~ - Wheat DAN
81 aaSl Com quiet atc oats ques az tGt'o' hye dah
BaIsy nominal buteT stead Prov 'hs q'L .os
uay 5Jf 4b t3i Chs ofruugr. Ln aa r" oosusi .omr
Tor Muts, sales ol scan ~ Hat hu 80 sei
Kste s,c Bah Meats luet tes tb"ubs =. ue Eh,sy
bed 6i SAss oi CIsA k5 biess @ Isef S4se' s 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

1873 Weed sg.. Wilder and sno.
a9jl. Green o. Kellogg.
J5i. Austin at Funk and ano.
1857. .Detmod ct al sgL Meteor
mick. -t
1893. nc afrey et al agt. Hughes.
4Ul8. Brookman agt Falk
1925. .AYres agt Gilmore.
lO29. OGDEN agt Epstein and ano.
1853. .Beebe agt. The Star Pub
lshiug Co.
1914. .Rondon agt Yosburgh.
40lj. .Bresliu IT al. at. MaheL
4o5J. Bonneville agL Brown and
auO.
1855. .GOmez at Monies and ano.
1851. WoolbrIIg. el al sgt. ALI
son and lnO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.
Uylryp STATES DISTRICT C0uRr-IN BASKRuPrcr.
- -.

dTU td&g
/ 1850. Chuck ct al sEt Klienert
4O6J. Met1ger ct al lAgt. Koeuig.
! 40 D.. TAYLOR Ell al agt. Decker.
4O63. .BroHn agJ. Trip.
4OC1. .McD0uAd sgt Gllmour.
900. .O'Bren et a. agt Riordan.
4O72. FRANKIE agt. Dennger and
auo.
| 41T3. Smith art. MeReynodL
4O54..Flynn agt HuleL
4075. Hay AIT. JOyes.
/ gn,6. Fisher agt. Lane.
lO17 .Josephie AIT. k0ehler.
! AOi8. .NeidliBger e. al ATT stanss.
| 4U19. Never sgt. Mayher and ano.
900. HALEY agt Johnson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26


lHEATER LAST NIGHT.-Ihe attendance
at the theater last night was, We regret
to say small Int those who attended
.n-,, ~ -. -;
were wen Pie"seu' MI nusSey ie"
ton OF his parts in Hazard was
almost faultless; and Miss Clifton did
herself credit in the character OF Eva.
Tonight an entire change OF programme
will be presented. 1t will be better
adapted to the stage and scenery at hand,
and we predict and hope for good
nc,ar Mr. Hnssev 10 sYceiled Inv bnt few:
his reputation in this line of acting was
national years ago, and time has not de-
tracted from his fame. Inc most pop
ular places OF amusement IN the country
are ever open to him IN this branch OF
the profession. Give HIM and MISS
Chiffon tull mousse to.hiSht' we Will
their mcnev
u c A. oor. oo,,,,o,rdor
I..a 49,
OF hah'ys s'ioon, nas P'eseh'eo '"o
appreciative OF the RECORD office with a
Eountiful supply OF Brigham Young
cocktails, rare ana use.ul beverage
kent in Bripbam's household. no one
outside knowing anything about it but
Mr.. Cameron, the discoverer; finally he
AZ; Inc w. %r o' oh,,roh eac. 70 Phoebe for
5o;nn 90 Inv devil has only taken
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


i .I MONDAY, March "a.
Present-Full Board.
Rates of tax ton for the year 1873
were fixed as follows: Tax for State pur.
poses, for the year 1873, Sl.25 on the
800 valuation; tax for county purposes,
$3.50 on the 800 valuation; tax for
school purposes, 35 cents on the 500
valuation; tax of u of per cent. upon
800 valuation for the purpose of paying
interest and principal of the bonds is
sued for county buildings:a tax of a of
l per cent. on each 800 Of taxable prop
erty, situated in the town OF Phoebe, for
the benefit of the Fire Department in
said city; a tax of 45 cents on each 800
valuation, to defray the interest on bonds
hereafter to issue, but now provided for
by law.
Superintendent of schools is author
lied to organize school district in Hike.
Affidavit of H. A. Blair, in regard to
the tax on the Bowery mill and mine,
was read and ordered filed.
Board adjourned till Monday, March
the 3lst. -...
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head will be charged so
cents per line for first and 10 cents per line for
each subsequent insertion.
1t is we'll known fact that Dyspepsia and In
digestion are the causes of nearly all TIE dis
eases that the human body is heir to; then why
pay enormous doctors bills? By using DR..
Henley's celebrated X l. Bitters they can be
thoroughly eradicated from the system and new
life impaired to the sufferer Read advertise.
ment in another column. mr25-3m
For Omaha and Louisville Lottery Tickets go
to H. NJ. Jameson, Agent, Lacour street. [mar21
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexanders. mr4tf
For the very best of dental work 60 to +. c..
Nichols, Dentist, Main street. mr4f
WILSON l. SoLoMoNs, dealers in Cigars, Sta
tionery and Periodicals, at Fulks l. McAlpin's.
f20-tf
Wilson's Restaurant, next to Halpin's.
Fresh bread and cakes. f20-tf
| The Alta California Almanac for sale at c..
| Wiederholds. f19.1m
| CUTTING Cos California Canned Fruits, Jel-
lies and Jams far superior to all other brands.
For sale by all frst-class grocers.
| WATCHES CLEANED and warranted to run for
two years for $500, at Goodspeed's, next door to
the postofiice. jal7-h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
DR.. HENlEY'S
Celebrated !. X. |. Bitters.

A MOST EFFICIENT AND PLEAS.
~ ant Tonic.
~ THE BEST LIVER REGULATOR
KNOWN! Sure Cure for Dyspepsia.
These Bitters are prepared from the most
choice and wholesome herbs and roots, have Civ
en- universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thou
sands of Dyspeptics have found relief through
their use, and physicians recommend them for
the cure OF all diseases of the blood and liver,
and irregularities OF the digestive organs.
Headache, Billiousness and Constipation,
General Debility and Loss Of Appetite, all are
caused by arrangement Of the system. The
Xxi Bitt,rs have been successfully used and are
warranted to alleviate the sufferer in all the
above cases.
Read Physicians Certificates attached to each
bottle. Every Family should have a bottle In
the house. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
H. EPSTEIN, Sole Proprietor
No. SIS Front street. San Francisco, CAL
mr25-3m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26

These are the solemn days,
The saddest Of the year;
Too warm for whisky punch,
Too cold for lager beer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THERE WILL BE
Il o Special Meeting Of the
Stockholders OF the state Bank OF
Nevada,
On the 3lst day Of March, A. D. 1873. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, in the Bank, at Phoebe, Nevada
to alter and amend the By Laws Of the Corpora
ton. By order Of the Board Of Direction.
marl5:2w VIM H. HENDERSON, Sec'y
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
LOST {!

I'm LAST SUNDAY, BETWEEN TRAVIS
~ stable and the Alps mine, y square
person finding it will be literally rewarded BY
leaving 1t at this Office. mr25.3t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE I'm.
~ dersigned administrator Of the estate Of
Edward Donahue, deceased, to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pu6.
location of this notice, to the said Administrator
At Donahue OUTLAWS store in Phoebe, in the
county of Lincoln ift N' -s
Dated at Phoebe, March 8, 1873.
mr9-S0d John DONAurr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-26
Dissolution Notice.

THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-NoTICE
y Is hereby given that, we the undersigned,
have this day dissolved the copartnership here.
tofore existing between us, and that the same
has this day ceased to exist, and that p. j. H.
smith is alone authorized to collect the debts
due, or to become due to said firm, and will paw
al the debts due, or to become due, as now an.
pears on the books Of the firm of Goedicke b
smith. KS CHARLES GOEDICKE,
p. H. SMITH. 500
Piocl ., March 1st. 1873. mr2.lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
gos An9ele5 attralll.
Calico.

EDITOR HERALD:-YOur correspOn-
dent, when college boy, remembers
to have heard DR.. John Lord, more
than twenty years ago, deliver a course
of historical lectures.
DR.. Lord, as | remember him, was at
that time most fascinating in manner
and matter. He must be quite old,
now, as he seemed fnll grown at that
time, and appeared to have fully
thrown off that gosling sort Of carri-
age and habit which never entirely de-
serts one under thirty-five.
The following extract from the
Chronicles report of his report of Gal
liIeo, in the issue OF the Sth of OctO-
ber, 1873, seems SO characteristically
Californish that it amused me, and
venture to ask you to reprint it as an
example of how refreshingly impertin-
ent the yOungful journalists of this
youngest daughter of the association
have become to all we have been accus-
toned to esteem reverend and sacred:
Having exhausted the lists of Gal
ileos inventions and discoveries in the
realm of science, the lecturer brought
his lecture down to the period of the
philosophers skirmish with the eccle-
siastic smooth-bOres of the age.
With his discovery of the spots on the
disc of the sun, and the revolution OF
the sun, in the opinion Of the lecturer
GalileO achieved the zenith of his
fame, and then began his great misfOr-
tunes. In consequence Of his uncom-
promising boldness with which he as
saulted errors and disregarded COM
monty accepted authority in matters of
science, "all classes of foes marshaled
against him; the tempOriZing Jesuits,
the political churchmen and the whole
swarm of timid narrOw-minded, dog
matte, enviOus priest entered in
to an alliance to secure his
ruin," pretending that they saw in his
arguments an attack on their religious
doctrines. The enemies OF GalileO
were determined that he should be
prosecuted and crippled and therefore
laid their complaints before the
highest tribunal They alarmed the
Inquistion and busily employed them
selves in collecting evidence.
The lecturer did not think it was
GalileO's doctrines that offended the
age so much as the manner in which
he assailed popular prejudices with
ridicule and sarcasm. The summon
ing of Galileo before the Cardinals at
Rome, his trial and sentence, and his
recantation of his doctrines, were
next alluded to, and his disgraceful
objuratiOn of the scientific principles
he had elucidated were commented on
in very severe terms. The speaker
was very hard on the life-loving old
philosopher for prefferring length of
days to firSt-class martyrdom for
scientific truth, although he admitted
that the persecution of GalileO was
not any worse than many Others in
Catholic and Protestant countries.
He did not condemn any church be-
cause GalileO was prosecuted. He be-
lieved that intolerance had been COM
mon to human nature. The Cardinal
Inquisitors We're not any worse than
the Puritans when they burned
witches; they were simply more cum
ming and accomplished. Let GalileO's
prosecutors pass with others. He
spoke of it only to remind us how
weak we were.
The lecturer concluded with high
strung peroration on the good time
present and to come.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
Madame Anna Bishop.

One Of the prettiest notices ever
written of singer is from the Even
ing Post in San Francisco. That live
ly little paper says:
England" said Mendelssohn, sem
tentiously, ''has given three great
singers to Italy-Clara Novello, Cathe-
rine Hayes and Anna Bishop"
They were grand trio--women
with the stanch, lasting English physi-
que, plus the glorious Italian training,
a combination that makes extraordi-
nary singers. These three upheld their
supremacy when there was no lack
Of prima donnas. Madame Anna
Bishop remains the last of that great
school of vocalists which began with
STORAGE nearly hundred years ago.
Oh, the memories that come with the
neat figure as it trips on to the stage!
The recollections of triumphs won
when Grisi and Viardot, AlbOni and
Cruvelli, Lind and Persiani, were
acknowledged queens Of song! Of
tales of adventure and travel, of peril
by food and field, of wreck, robbery
and danger! Of all these and more,
suTNlNc cu duu COuluCiCu uAtAA uVihhio-
ton of pluck and endurance grows un-
til it would almost forgive vocal def
ciencies did they exist.
MADAME ANNA BISHOPS SINGING
Is thing to be watched and studied.
The secret of her success is in her
method. No voice, however naturally
beautiful, can last if it be badly train
ed or badly managed, and if any am
bilious young lady wishes to preserve
her voice for whole lifetime, she
must do as Madame Bishop dOes-that
is, open her mouth and let the sound
come clear from the larynx, without
affectation or hindrancc.
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF
TRAVEL
And good fortune, she elects to begin
her farewell trip in San Francisco.
Her mezza-voce singing is still superb;
her upper notes clear, sweet and re-
sonant, her scales and shakes brilliant
and facile, and her figure, gestures,
attitudes and expression, exactly, pre-
cisely and entirely like what they
We're when first she made her bow in
America. If this be really what we
hope it is Mother farewell trip-we
can only counsel every one who wishes
to know what good singing is, to go
and hear her.
Los Angeles people can hear her on
Friday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
Grapes as Food.

Men can live and work OH grapes
and bread. The peasants OF France,
Spain and Italy, make many satis-
fying meal in this way, and OF the
wholesomeness of the diet there can
be no doubt. Medical men constantly
recommend the use of grapes for their
patients. Scarcely any plant can
equal the vine as regards the beauty
of its leaves and fruit. AS covering
for bare walls and for affording shelter
and shade, it is climber Of the first
rank. TO sit under ones own vine
has in all ages been considered an
acme of rural happiness, an emblemO OF
peace, q u symbol of plenty, and a pic
iure of contentment. That pleasure,
though perhaps not in all its fullness,
may become the heritage OF thousands
in these temperate climes. Neither
our latitude, longitude, nor leaden
skies, nor erratic climate forbid the
growth Of the grapevine throughout
the larger portion OF the Kingdom. In
many districts its fruit will ripen more
or less perfectly. In almost all 1t
would ripen sufficiently to be useful
for eating or wine making. Even
green grapes are useful for conversion
into vinegar, for making tarts, wine,
etc. Ripe grapes are universally es-
teemed. No one tires of them. Ii any
declined to eat their own grapes, or
grew more than were needed for home
consumption, there is ready market
in most neighborhoods for grapes at
from fourpence to a shilling a pound,
according to quality. Thus cottages
might make or save the rent many
times over. know many cottage
gardens in which the vine or vines are
not only their chief ornaments, but
the main source of profit. These
might be multiplied up and down the
country to infinity. AS a means OF in
creasing their number, | would sug-
gest that prizes be offered by all cot
tage-garden societies for the best train
ed and most fruitful grapevines on cot
tages. have known this done to such
excellent effect that the vines became
models of both; and such spirit of
emulation was stirred up that one la
borer had paid another two days OF
his wages to do up his vine for him.
There need be no fear of an excessive
supply; neither are ripe grapes so per-
ishable as fruits. Cut with a piece of
wood attached, and placed in bottles
of water, or even suspended III dry
room, the ripe fruit will keep good for
months, aud even improve by keeping.
-LLondon Garden. ~ ssa A"A
A man in Danbury laughed until he
was sick. He was going to the funeral
OF his mother-in-law. sss'N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16

LOCOMOTIVES FOR WOODEN RAIL
RoADs.-George E. Fifield, of South
Newmarket, N. H., has been build
ing, for few years past, a novel class
of locomotives for the wooden-track
railways in the lumber regions of
Georgia. They are only six tons in
weight, and have very large cylinders
for SO light machines. The capacity
for carrying water and fuel is very
great, the whole forming very
unique and serviceable machine, one
of them being able to do the work of
thirty mules easily. The rapid denu-
dation of the timber lands along the
rivers and lines of railroads all through
the South is driving the lumbermen
deeper into the forests to supply the
demand for a material almost indis-
pensable for heavy bridges, cars and
floors throughout the country. No
yellow-pine tree ever grows where one
is cut, soft, sappy, worthless scrub
pine of another kind taking its place.
-[Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
ANDREW JOUCHlN,

MO. 81 ALSO STREET-MANU-
A\ FACTURER of
Wagons, Carriages, Buggies. etc.
Horse-shOeing, machine smithing and black
smithing of ali kinds done in the most work.
manlike manner.
SECOND.HAN WAGONS
bought and sold, and always on hand. Orders
promptly attended to. ocl2mlp4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
LAWLOR INSTITUTE
1853 Main Street, Los Angeles.

1853 Main Street, Los Angeles.
THE SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
Il Session of this
= 1E l. E CT ID A " = SCHOOL,
In which girls and boys receive a USEFUL,
PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE English Education,
commenced on MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1873
TERMS PER MONTH:
English Studies, including the ordinary
school Branches, and DOuble-Entry
Bookkeeping and Algebra.............. S. %
Primary Geography, Second and Third
w
Chart and Primer Glasses. ...... 90
EXTRAS.
Latin, Phonetic Shorthand and Geom-
etry, per month. h...u........,....-......... S2 90
Competent Teachers of Drawing, Painting,
and the Modern Languages, will be connected
with the Institution.
For further particulars, apply to the under
signed at the School Building.
Oc5ml w. u. LAWbOR, Principal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
THE RE PU BLIC

Does not borrow THE CAPITAL of Policy
holders on PROMISES to return the same ut
IT A DIVIDEND
In presenting the claims of THE REPUB-
Lie to the patronage of the people of this
Coast, we shall at all times ain to be gov
erncd by sound business considerations, and
due regard for the rights and merits of COM
peting cOmpa MES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

Josephine I.indley has been declared by the
Faculty entitled to this Certificate of Prof.
Natural History, botany and Physical GeolO-
gy,) Bellies Lettres, English Literature, Histo-
~, Ancient and Modern,) Chemistry, Modern
Languages, French and Spansh.)
Henry Durant, President of University; f.
s. Carr, Prof Chemistry; p. PiOda, Modern
Languages; Joseph lie Conte Professor Of Ge-
ology and Natural History; William Swinton,
Professor of Bellies Lettres; Martin Kellogg,
Dean of the Faculty. oc2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
PROSPEROUS
---OF--
THE Los ANGELES HERALD.

The first of October, THE Los ANGELES II Err
AID, daily and weekly newspaper, will
make it's appearance. The Daily will be a
neat and tastily printed seven-colnmn news
paper, newsy rather than literary in charac-
ter The Weekly will be a six-coumn, eight
page paper, and will contain the most impor-
tant matter that has previously appeared in
THE DAILY HERALD
1t Is proposed that the II ERALD shall be an
unbought advocate OF every interest pertain
Ing to Southern California and Arizona, and
a jealous worker in all things that shall tend
to benefit the STATE In Il word 1t will be In
close communion with the People. In its col
umns, from time to time will be found mat
ters Of interest to the California Farmer, Me-
chanlc, Merchant Laborer, and all classes of
Producers; and it will also contain reading
matter suited to the Home Circle
The HERALD will be an Independent Demo-
cratic jonrnal and Its efforts directed to sweep
ing from power and place those now misman.
aging the affairs ofthc Nation. For the accom-
plishment ofthis end, II will hail with satsfac-
ton the cooperation Ofthe members of all Par
ties, believing that the prosperity, perhaps
safety, of the Nation depends upon the success
ofa movement ofthis character. 1t Is" reform
now or revolution hereafter"
The HERALD will advocate State Rights and
oppose Capitalization; II will encourage White
and oppose COolie Immigraticn 1t will favor
Free Trade, and oppose Protective Tariff; II
will advocate Il Grecnback Currency for Call
1Ornia, and oppose the present dwarfing and
dcadening policy which uphods the present
runous rates of interest and shuts out Eastern
capital. 1t will advocate the People and OPP
pose MonOpolies, no matter what guise they
may assume.
While the HERALD will treat Slavery as a
dead issue, 1t will earnestly advocate the
right of every State, be it Northern or South
ern-Massachusetts or South Carolina--tO gov
ern itself in accordance with the wishes Of Its
people, and the dictates of the Federal Con-
stituti0n, without national interference.
The HERALD will oppose thieving and pecu-
lati0n. No man rightly owns dollar until
he earns ii. Every dollar which is taken
from the public treasury or private purse
without a just return Is robbery and he who
takes this money is thief Believing this,
the HERALD will oppose salary steals, custom
steals, land steals, railroad steals, and every
kind of steals.
Each day, the fullest Foreign and Domestic
Tclegmms will We published. The aim will
be to supply, in this part of the state, the de-
mand heretofore filled by the San Francisco
dailies. No trouble or expense will be spared
to make the HERALD, in this respect, equal to
any newspaper on the Coast. IT will also con-
tain full Review OF the Local and Foreign
Markets, and the Trades generally, honestly
and carefully compiled.
SUBSCRIPTION;
DAILY HERALD.
Delivered by Carriers, per month',.',.si ! 90
per year..'".."-.. 10 00
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16
TESTIMONIALS.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES.

OAKLAND, July II, 1872.
Herewith certify that Miss Josephine Lind
Icy has been a student in my department Of
from September, 1870, to April Sd, 1872. During
this time she studied the French, the Spanish
and the German languages, obtaining always
the highest marks for proficiency and attend
ance, her average credit mark for five terms
being 81 per cent.
On entering the University, Miss Lindley
possessed already such knowledge of the
French and Spanish idioms as to be able to
speak them with ease, huency, correctness,
and pure pronunciation.
She may now be considered thoroughly fa-
miliar with the theory and philosophy, as we'll
as with the application of these two tongues;
and she may safely be recommended as II can.
didate Of great PROMISE for teaching the
French and Spanish languages.
p. PIODA, Prof Modern Languages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-16

OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC BRANCH,
NO. 3l7 CALIFORNIA ST IL e E IT,
Below Sansome Street.