davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

His appearance was greeted with cheers and ap-
plause by the audience.
THE FLOW OF SOUL.
psalm was sung by the entire body OF men.
The hrst address was delivered by General Devens,
and he was followed, BY President Eliot, Governor
Talbot, the Rev. DR.. Bellows, the Hob. Josiah
quincy, General Bartlett and Professor Thayer, OF
the law school, All the speeches were interesting,
that OF General Devens being particularly eloquent
In most cases fitting allusOn was made to Charle 8
sumner. and In the case OF President Eliot TO
Louis Agassiz.
THE ELECTED OvERsEERs.
Tne voting Tor 0verseers was announced and
the result was shown to be as f0llOws:-
For ste Years-E. r. Roar. Theodore Lyman,
George o. Shattuck, Samuel A. Green and BenJa-
min R. Curtis
For Three Yedrs-Francis Parkman.
1t has been decided to establish q professorship
Of zoology at Harvard, with John AcCrady as lead
ing professor.
@. p. b. Markoe was appointed instructor In
materta medica for the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
MANHATTAN COLLEGE.

Farewell Ceis bration OF tho De ia Sale
Club.
The farewell exercises Of the De la Sale Liter
airy Club Of Manhattan College, wore celebrated
yesterday afternoon on the sward In front
Of the old building. large and lash
ionabe audience, the friends and guests
Of the club, assembled ON the green. long
before the hour announced for the commence
ment OF the exc rcises had arrived. The De La
Sale Club Is composed, for the most part, OF the
members of the graduating class, and is iaIr ex-
ponent OF the literary ability OF The colleges best
men. The programme consisted OF speeches. md
OF TINS character
The young men OF the club were addressed by
Mr.. Milan MCGOWAN, who complimented them on
their last sch0olday effOrt, and on behalf OF the
visitors thanked them for the pleasant treat. The
orchestra played sprfghty march as the visitors
prOmenaded through the college halls and museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

their enortA consisted Of Messra Frank Drisler,
chairman; p ID. shaw, 8. A. Reed, J. IL Foster, 8.
Aldrich, T. M. Cheeseman, q. X. Buckley and 8. T.
8. Henry. Mr.. E. sumner Rapall0 acted ~ Grand
Marshal on the occasion. *Nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25

CONTIEUED ON TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, N. r., June ~ 1874.
A gentle breeze from the northwest, sweeping
over the emerald meadows along the valley OF the
Mohawk, tempered the heated atmosphere and
rendered the proceedings Of the day exception
ally gratifying and pleasant to Witness The
building In which the exercises OF the alumni and
the Chancellors address were delivered-the
Presbyterian church-was opened at ten, and
soon became occupied, without being crowded, BY
Q large and iashionaby dressed audience, two
thirds Of whom were ladies, the total number
present being about 1000. At quarter past ten
aprocesslon OF the heads or the college, former
alumni and visitors entered, DR.. Eliphalet Todd
Potter, President. and Governor John A. DIX.
Honorary Chancellor. leading. followed Dy J.
c. Robinson, Lieutenant Governor; N. X.
Hopkins, Comptroller; Charles G. jenkins, ex-
Governor OF Georgia; Daniel Pratt, Attorney
General Of New York; Clarkson N. Potter,
member OF Congress; Rev. Henry c. Potter,
Grace Church, New York; Hon. IRA harris,
Hon. W. w. Campbell, Hon. @. G. Mott,
Judge Of Court Of Claims, Washingto d. c.; Hon.
Robert 8. Hale, NJ. C. Doctor Taylor Lewis. Rev.
Doctor HALEY, Albany, N. T.; Hon. R H. Pruyn.
Albany; s. B. Brownell, New York; =
Rensselaer,, Hobart College, Gene
others.
The 1l7th Psalm (Oad Hundrev
from the organ presided at by
the audience all standing and une
old air. An appropriate prayer was offered by
Rev. DR.. Epson, Of Albany, N. Y.
THB ExERCIsEs
then commenced the first being "Salutari0 La
tina" by Henry Webster Lawrence, Greenfield.
Next came "Tne Age OF Reason" by George Fred
erick BeaEley, Sharon Centre; "Modern Oratory,'
by Fitch James Swinburne, Rouses Point; Litter
airy Culture-lts Claimsand Corporations" BY
George Arthur Hoadley, Shefie!d, Mass. "War-
It's Miseres ana Its Remedy" by Franklin Abbott
Jaeger, Albany; "Grit, as Defined" by John Fred
erick Slosser, Schenectady. 48s
Music on the organ and cornet here gave q re-
spite to the abors OF the speakers for ten minutes
brilliant eul0gum, "Grant ais Soldat" by
George Marcus Wall, Dorset VT, on the services
and character or Grant, was listened to with
marked attention and warmly applauded at Its
conclusion. 'The Influence OF Literature" by
Robert A. McDunee, Glen; cont OF Darkness into
Light" by Patrick Henry McDermott, schenec-
land p. L. Butler, Jr.. Columbus, ohio; ''rhemes
for the Poet,u James Taylor Hoyt West Green
field; "Robert Burns" Lawrence A. serviss, Nina
Vile. 4 &.
Silver cup, value $50 for excellence OF demeanor
and to pnrck Henry M oste
and Governor Dix, being the first Catholic who
Presidents nrst prize. $50. to George Marcus
ingham prize SO, to George Frederick Beakley.
Presidents second prize, $50, to James Taylor
Prize Essays in English Literature.-1st. J. T.
| Hoyt; 3D. p. II. McDermott
Mott Prize Sch0larship.-1st J. r Davis; "a.
Prize speaking.-Junior-ls Abbey; I'd. Lam
sing. sophomore-lst Truax; I'd. Baker.
tect, "Grit' "a. McDermott; subject ''0ut OF
| Darkness into Light"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
A Plucky BOstOnian.

A. D. Piper, the President of small
party of colonists who sailed from Bos-
ton from Bolivia in November, 1872,
and who was reported to have been
murdered by hostile Indians, has been
heard from within few days, his let
ter giving the particulars of his jour-
ney and the reason of his long deten-
ton.
1t appears that the party reached
the River Amazon in safety, but here,
owing to Ia lack of sufficient capital,
the majority of the party abandoned
the formation of a colony in Bolivia
until more propitious opportunity
presented itself. Mr.. Piper, however,
remained, and having obtained a small
steamboat, pushed his way up far in
land, and penetrated country that
was so far beyond the reach of civil
lization that a long time elapsed be-
fore his expedition was heard from.
In July, 1873, news was received that
he and his party had been massacred,
and the tidings were believed by his
wife and friends residing in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Piper's letter is dated Labrie,
December, 1873, and in it he describes
his trip UP the River Purus as the
toughest journey he had ever made.
On his way up the stream his party
left him at Labrie, and he had to rely
for assistance wholly upon his two en-
gineers and the guide, negro man
named Dan, except what assistance he
could get from the natives. Afterward
one of the engineers abandoned him,
and he was obliged to proceed with the
sole aid of the other and the negro.
He finally reached Aucaily, an ex-
IRENE inland point, where he selected
site for town. Here he erected the
frame of warehouse, 54 by "a feet,
and arranged with the chief of the
tribe to cover it in with palm thatch.
Mr.. George NJ. Remick, young man
from Newburyp0rt, also selected q
tract of land in the vicinity for farm,
and cleaned off space for planting,
and put up q frame house. At this
place they were abandoned by the
black man Dan, who stole their best
canoe and disappeared down the river.
Mr.. Piper was delayed SO long that he
lost the opportunity of the seasons
trade with the natives, but he secured
a quantity of cotton and started down.
The stream, however, had got so low
by this time, besides being Obstructed
by fallen trees, that the return passage
to Labrie was long and tedious. Mr..
Piper states that the Indians through
those regions cultivate little farms.
They are represented as peaceful and
quiet, and showed great kindness to
the American explorer during his
journey. Cacao grows wild there, and
in great abundance. At the date of
the letter Mr.. Piper was in good health
and expected to leave on another trip
up the country in January. He had
made arrangements for settlement
on the Aquiry, which would be the
second station established on Bolivian
soil.-[ Boston Advertiser. "A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
MERGED Theatre.

A fair audience was present at the
MERGED Theatre last evening to wit
ness the second performance of Fanny
Morgan Phelps Troupe. The bill for
the evening comprised two comedies !:
1.-THE Actress by Daylight and the
exceedingly humors Irish comedy of
1.-THE Wild Irish Girl.n Mrs. Phelps,
in the character of Annie Bracegirdle,
the captivating actress, in the first
comedy, and as the Countess, in the
second, the leading representations in
each, sustained her part we'll, and
proved herself an actress of great dra-
matte culture and versatility.
Miss Lizzie Morgan as Helen, Carrie
Lipsis as the matrOnly Mrs. levitt,
Mr.. Crowell as Daniel Downright, the
dignified and exemplary parent, and
Mr.. Cleaves, as Adolphus, the son, an
ambitious and love-stricken lawyer
but would-be author, each had their
respective parts we'll in mind and &C
quilted themselves very creditably.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

Mr.. Percy appeared in the second
comedy as Col. Barfieur, one of the
leading characters of the play, and that
he sustained it well, it is needless to
say.
If the orchestra will bear in mind
that during the rendition of a song, it
is expected to play the accompanina ent
and not the principal score, it will
meet with greater appreciation from
the audience, and probably be as
agreeable to the vocalist.
Tonight will be given the nautical
drama entitled "Black Eyed SUSAN"
and as an afterpiece, the immensely
popular farce of "Kate O'Sheal."
Look out for fun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
Pacific Coast kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL.
Following are among the awards
made for carrying mails on this coast:
Los Angeles to San Bernardino, Will
liam Buckley, $1,000; Delano via Ba-
kersfield to Los Angeles. O. H. Golfer,
$17,385; Los Angeles to San Diego,
to William Buckley, $4,000; San Di-
ego to San Bernardino, to Robert Ash
croft, $1,000; Bakersfield to Lone Pine,
to William Buckley, $685.; Visalia to
Hayilah, to J. J. Hines, $3.50; San
Bernardino to Spadra, to w. Robin
son, 81, 1873. The route from San Diego,
CAL, through Arizona to Mesilla, New
Mexico, was awarded to X. Evans &
Mitchell, at $50, 900 per annum. Other
bids on it range gradually from $780,
600 up to $l9s,OOO.
The passengers per steamer Mohon-
60 for San Diego are as follows !: J
H Archibald, e M Hall and wife,
John Spruance and wife, Mrs P A
Nye, E P Head, G M Head, IL
Smiley, J E Winans, w R Lowe, Mrs
T d Williamson, Mrs Morey, A P
Flint and son, f M G Zamowsky, A
Carroll.
Passengers per steamer Orizaba for
San Pedro: A H Rutherford, General
Hammond, J F Choyorsky, J Case
wife and daughter, Mrs A McNulty,
Mrs M Wheeler, H P Perry, Mrs Le-
fert, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Lecont and FAM
lily, H P Forbes, w Roberts, w IL
Chalmers, w H Ward, G Brooks,
Mrs Lehman and family, Miss Ray
mond, Mrs w G Taylor, Mrs Sears,
Amos Marchoske, r Sears, e J Ryan,
E Ryan, L Ricketts, and wife, r d
Nancy, R S Tucker, G Michaux, DR. J
H Mckee, wife and two children, H
H Sackleff, G w Ensign, B Schacht,
J Waddington, A Brown, Rosenthal
Miss M Gum, Mrs Furman, E H Mar
wedell, ] G Dunn, Mr. Hannah and
wife, M McBrideler, Forman, J D
Dunlap, Mr. Peyenet, jill Tronet, J
Bucking, Mrs Schmidt, Mrs Seligman
and child, w Leavitt.
For San Diego-W r Cuder and
wife, M Goddard, J S Hooper, Miss
Erskine, Mrs 7 Ellsworth, H H Ban
croft and daughter, Mrs Shote, H L
Oak, CHitchcock, Mrs Tyler, Mrs L
L Rowland, Judge Ord and wife, O G.
Ward, J H Hugate, G. Wolfscheimer
and lady. Lyman Newman, G C
Broadman wife and child, A E Dut.
For Santa Barbara-Mrs Rogers,
Miss Rogers, G H Fish and wife, Mrs
G H Kelton, P J Barber, J ] Hollister,
S c Tufts, T ] Stevenson, G G Hunt,
Katie Brown, Wadham Cumming and
daughter, G H Rogers, D Lane.
The examination of the Sun printers
for libel of the De Youngs of the Chron-
icle was resumed to-day, but was not
concluded. Several Of the printers
testified that the De Youngs offered to
compromise and dismiss the prosecu-
ton if they (the defendants) would
not prosecute for false Imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
is coming,

There will be stated c0nclave OF
Coeur De Lion Commandery, Knights
Templar, No. 8, at their Asylum, in
Masonic Hall, this evening.
Glib Lane, formerly well-known
hotel man in Wisconsin, but now pro-
prietor of the Horton House, San
Diego, is in the city and stopping with
mine host Major Ustick of the Claren-
don.
Mcclellan, the agent of the Pacific
Mail Line, will remove his office to the
room lately occupied by Rowan's bar
Der shop. The room is being hand
sOmely fitted up, and workmen are
putting in glass front.
About 700 feet of the railroad to-
ward NietOs has been washed away,
and also part of the bridge across New
River. Several thousand feet of that
toward San Fernando has "gone where
the woodbine twineth.'
Notice will be given early this morn
Ing at the hotels, Postotfice, ETC.,
whether or not passengers for Santa
Barbara and San Francisco will be
able to connect with the steamer Sem
ator by morning train.
Mr.. Fisher, the jeweler, gave a free
concert at his store last evening. A
large and beautiful French music box
has been left there for repairs, and Mr..
Fisher wound it up to test the perfec-
ton of the work. Its mellifluous tones
will 'ssooth the savage breast' OF any
one. Express please N. B.
The sun shone in his wonted splen-
dor yesterday afternoon and gave OBJ
jects generally more cheerful APP
pearance. The appearance Of the ver-
dure clad hillsIand snow capped noun
tains in the direction of the Arroyo
Seco, under the brilliancy of his rays
as seen looking up Main street, formed
a picture which would immortalize
any artist that could truthfully repro
duce it on canvass.
Messrs. Creighton & Fanning's ale
and porter brewery will be in manu-
featuring order by Saturday next.
This is the pioneer ale brewery south
of San Jose, and it is the intention of
these gentlemen to manufacture as
good an article as is to be found on the
coast. Good ale is said to be much
better in medicinal view than any
other beverage made, and if we get q
good article made in Los Angeles, 1t
will doubtless soon be in common use
with families at the dinner table.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
Late kilograms
EAsTERN N.

New YORK, Feb. Is.
Stephen Raymond, leader of gang
who disposed of about 100000 in
forged bonds and securities, has ar
rived from England in custody of
private detective.
There are reports of wholesale fraud
insthe recent election held in Phila-
delphia.
Nothing has yet been heard from
the missing monitor Dictator.
The st. Louis and st. Joseph Rail-
road was sold to-day for 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end.
ing at O'Clock, Feb. IS, 1874, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson Gillette
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
P Beaudry to J H Easton-N IS feet of lot
|, all of lots and 8, and n of lot in block
] s Slauson and r M Widney to John M
Campbell-S acres near Florence. $780,
is Corwin to ] s Slauson and r NJ Widney
The above acres near Florence. Consider
Jose del Carmen Sepulveda ct TX to Thos
D Mott-Lot on Sanchez street, 3sx76 feet
Containing grant by Ayunta-
at rear of his house, ~ varas front by IS varas
deep, dated December 3Oth, l843. Grant by
same to same of strip adjoining above lot, 8
varas front, dated Nov 4, 1874. Sale Of both
above lots by Julian Valdez to M Requena on
Dan Kreamer to Heiman & Georse-75 24-IoO
acres in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa
Ana. $500 gold.
Same to same-5O acres on River Santa Ana
81.
state of California to E F Kysor, Assignee
of J T Chandler-Patent for Sc of NEA
and NE q OF SEA, ofsec II, T2S, RIB w. 80
De Las Aguas Land Assn to John Peter
Schmitz-73S-4 acres in Rancho Rodeo de las
Aguas; $500:
ND WOll1 Ciby W IL ~ W lcy-LOC
!, block 80, Ord's survey, cor Bull and Virgin
SITS. Sl5 81.
ii 6 Wiley to Mariana villa--Part of lot /,
block 80, w side Bull st, city. $40.
Pierre Begue to Matthew Bocuf-Lots 8 A s
and OF sec2, T s, II IA w l22-48 acres. sl4 So
H G Hyde, Assignee Of ] s Mallard bank
rupt, to G Ducommun-Lot on north side
Commercial, street adjoining Bella Union
property and that of grantee. $3.50.
RI Wolf, City Tax Collector, to VIM Fergu-
son-Iots and Ain block 4, of Bells Addition,
city. $l4 20.
VIM Ferguson to ] d Ruggles-Quitclaim
of above lots 2 and in block 4, Bells Addi-
ton, city. 500.
VIM r Rowland, Tax Collector, to Jacob
Keller-Certifcate of sale of fifteen acres in
lot A Of Anaheim extension, for $40 90 unpaid
taxes of 1928.
Jacob Keller to A Heyerman.-Assignm
Of the interest of grantOr under above certifi.
cate Of sale and lands sold. s..
7 d Mott to VIM Dryden-Bond for deed in
one year of E u of S e ID of Sec II, T s, r IA
w, so acres, on payment of $780,
M Keller to w Potts-Lots l. II, 4, II, 6, 16,
s, 1879 and 10, Block Y of Mott Tract, city.
$1,000.
M Keller to Isaac w Lord-Lots 3, 10, 5. Is,
], II and 10 in Block Y of Mott Tract, city.
500.
Luisa Alanis and Dorotea Alanis to Maria
Conception Alanis-LOt on Main street
bounded by Collier, Lanfranco and Mascarel.
Al ,00D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

eParties wishing genuine Pebble Spectacles
that aid and preserve the eyesight will do
we'll to purchase their Spectacles at Fisher 4
Co.'S, No. 81 Main street, who scientifically
and perfectly fit all kinds of eyes no matter
how difficult the case may be. Mr.. Fisher,
having made this line of business a study,
and having had a practical experience of u
years, and with complete set of instruments
and the most extensive stock of Spheroidal
Pebble Lenses put up to suit the purchasers,
in Black Patent interchangeable Gold, Silver,
Steel, Rubber or Shell Frames" at reasonable
paices. These goods are not sold to Peddlers
sponsible parties who are appointed as Agents
and furnished with all necessary facilities for
testing eyes and fitting them with the best
quality of lenses only. A perfect fit guaran-
teed at Fisher & Co.'s, sole Agents for South
ern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Feb. II.
The ship Columbia, loading at Hong
Kong for San Francisco, was burned
to the waters edge.
HAVANA, Feb. II.
A battle has taken place in the Cen
trail Department with a Spanish VIC
tory. There were so killed and 1O4
wounded.
The British Ministry have formally
rendered their designations to the
Queen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

The annual wine production of the
country is estimated at 10000, 900 gal
Ions. OF this amount 5, 04O, 900 gallons
would come from the Pacific and a.
O6O 900 from the Atlantic coast. The
market value of this product is esti-
mated at nearly $l4, 600, 900, to which
must be added, as the total value of
the vintage, about So, 600, 600 for grapes
consumed, grape vines, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

The Cuban insurrection has cost the
Spaniards 10000 to $4,000 soldiers and
10000, 900 per year since the opening
of hostilities. In other words, in the
last five years Spain has wasted $780,
100000 and lost between $4,000 and
$1,000 troops by bullet and disease in a
vain effort to subdue the Cubans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
Sudden Death.

Mrs. CatherineL over, wife of Jacob
Lower who resides just west of the
Gallatin bridge across San Gabriel
river, died livery suddenly yesterday.
She was considered in good health up
to short time before her death. She
was one of the first members of the
Mutual Aid Association in this city. ;.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

The subcommittee of the House
Committee on Public Lands have
agreed to recommend that Sargent's
Timber Land bill be reported on favor
ably, with certain amendments not
affecting its main provisions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
A New RIIs ness.

Thanking the people of os Angeles coun-
ty for their liberal patronage during the past,
we, in order to meet the increasing demand
for finer goods, will, while making Dollar
Goods a speciality, keep a good assortment
of higher priced goods. We have fine lot of
Mouldings and a frst-class framer; so bring
along your pictures and get them framed
cheaper than at any other place south of San
Francisco. All work warranted to give salts
faction. Dollar Store, Dunsmoor Bros, l02
Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
THE COURTS.
J0unty Court-O'MELyENY, .

County Court-o'MELyENY,J.
MONDAY, Feb. Ii.
Pico vs.. Cuyas-Motion to restore possession
of Pic0 House to defendant overruled. On
motion of counsel for defendant, motion set
for rehearing on Thursday 10Th, at2P.M.
Temple and Sanchez VS.. Mary Ann Cum.
mings--Set for Saturday Dist, at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

Clear and cold weather last-night.
The Orizaba is due tomorrow morn
ing.
Poor squirrels, poor gophers Happy
farmers.
Important from New York
is coming.
A new schedule of the Pacific Mail.
Look at it.
Unfortunate for the Morgan-Phelps
troupe this weather.
Mr.. Patrick is the champion piano
tuner. See advertisement.
Masked ball at the Turner's on the
28th. Plenty of fun OH hand.
Twenty-one inches of rain thus far
this season-and more coming.
The stages are all behind time and
the roads are terrible.
Capt. Clark has resigned the office
Of Storekeeper, and Mr.. jeff White is
candidate for the position.
Miss Morgan, the sister of Fanny
Morgan Phelps, is securing hosts of
friends and compliments.
Important from New York
# is coming.
From present rumors newspapers are
likely to be numerous in Los Angeles.
Lively times about these days.
Over thirty carriages, filed with
many Of our most respected citizens
followed the body of Mr. Weinshanck
to the grave.
Rather thin, that effort of the Even
ing Express to beslime the character
of Judge Lindley, who is beyond re-
proach.
A bureau of information for those
intending to locate in Los Angeles and
Southern California is on the tapis. 1t
is needed.
The rainfall in the "a hours ending
at noonEesterday, was l.86inches. To-
tai this season, 2l.21 inches, as meas
ured by Ducommun's rain gauge.
The stage lines are all behind, and
heavy coaches have, in most cases,
been obliged to give way to light
spring wagons.
The Library bill has passed the Sem
ate, and probably will the House.
The most important bill Of the season
for the future of this city.
Neither Mr.. Nesfield nor his lawyer
being present, the suit of Nesfield VS..
Storke was laid over for the term. The
HERALD wishes to take snap judg-
ment on no one.
Important from New York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

Following is a list of exports received at the
depot, awaiting shipments.
56l bars Bullion / lot Furniture !; 40 bxs
Oranges; 8 bxs Trees; l bx Instruments; 20 bxs
Lemons; pipes Wine; 3crates r Pepper; l6
bbls Brandy.
l49 bars Bullion; 7 bbls Wine 8 kegs Wine;
csk Winei n Dbl Whisky; case Cheese;
case Smoked Beef; bbls Liquor; pipes
Wine; 2l9 boxes Oranges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19

" John M. Morton, son of Senator
Morton, who married Miss Hattie
Brown, leaves Washington in about
three weeks to make his home in San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
OF Special Interest to Farmers.

At the Esperanza Store, No 1OS
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, etc., in Southern California.
1t is we'll known that at this store you car
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store In
Los Angeles; also that the highest price Is
paid for all kinds OF country produce All
goods delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-02-19
CITY AND SUBURBS.
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, +. a. A. NJ
The stated meetings of this Lodge are held on
the First Monday of each month, at 1880 p. NJ.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 200, and all
Master Masons in good standing are cordially
invited. $. c. FOY, w. M.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary. jn22-tf