davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
A a7ineraiOgis t's Labor Lost

There is one science the value of which
it is very difficult to make Highlander
comprehend, and that is mineralogy. H
connects botany with the art of healing;
astronomy with guidance from the stars,
or navigation; chemistry with dyeing
brewing, etc, but chopping off bits OF
rocks! rs he calls it this has always been
e mystery.
A shepherd. while smoking his Guilty at
Il small Highland inn, was communieat.
ing to another in Gaelic hi, experiences
Of mad Enylishmen," us he called them
"There WAS one" said the narrator, "who
once gave me his bay to carry TO the inn
by short cut across the hills, while he
walked 10y aROther road. l was wonder.
ing to myself why it was so dreadfully
heavy, and when got out of his sight l
was determined to see what was In it. l
opened it, and what do you think it was
But l need not ask you to guess, for you
would never mud out. II was stones"
"Stones !" exclaimed his companion,
opening his eyes, "stones Well, we'll,
that beats all / ever knew or heard of
them And did you carry it ?"
Garry it DO you think was as mad
lis himself No! Iemptied them all out,
but filled the bag again from the cairn
near the house, and gave him good meas
ure for his money"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
How the King of tne Utes lives

Considerable interest has of late been
aroused in the Ute Indians in Colorado
and few facts about their head chief,
Ouray, who is an exceptional Indian, aud
his mmner of life, may be interesting
Ouray mas had built for him at his place
about EN- miles from the Los Pinos agen-
cy, or the Uncomphagre river, by the
Government, al adobe house, 80 by 40
finished in good style, with American fur
nitureand carpets. He has farm Of 300
acres inclosnd and over to acres under
cultivation, in hay, vegetables and grain.
The work is done by Indians and Mexl-
can retaincrs. His wife takes an active
Interest in the farm work and does her
share of The outdoor labor. He has Il
herd of 2D horses and mules, some of
them being very fine animals; in addition
to the horse stock he has some cattle and
buildings are quite extensive, consisting
of large store e-house, four dwellings,
stables, Orr.,ls, granaries, etc. He has
fine family carriage, one of the best that
could be be purchased, q present from
Governor Edward McCook, which, with a
stylish team and Mexican driver, makes a
conspicuous turnout. The farm opera
tious and business enterprises Of Ouray
have been very successful, and prove him
to be shrewd business man. 1t is the
opinion of all who know anything about
him, that he desires to adopt entirely tae
habits and life of the whites, but the innate
love of power and prominence makes him
cling to his leadership or chieftaincy with
u tenacious grasp. During the council it
was observed by General Hale. that Ouray
was born leader, and exhibited diplo-
matte talents Of Il high order in managing
his unruly subjects aud dealing with every
point advanced by the commission. His
age is about fortY-fvc, and he has but one
wife and child.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
YUMA ARIZONA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1878

are exported by caravans to Persia and
Bagdad. 1t is popularity of the climate
that all these excellent comestibles get
ripe at q considerable altitude. POrne-
granates flourish at 4,500 feet above the
sea, while apricots ascend to 5000 feet,
and mulberries to 5000 feet Grapes are
plentiful. and the making Of wine is a
chief branch Of industry, especially in
Kafiristan. Considerable quantities Of
grapes are dried and eaten as raisins,
some sorts are gathered before they are
ripe and exported to Bombay, etc.
Cattle breeding is another principal oc-
cupation. As in the steppes and hills Of
Russian Asia, climate and soil necessitate
a frequent change of pasture. Excepting
in Cabul Valley, cattle breeding is arrled
on in all parts of Afghanistan by nomad
population, living side by side with the
sedentary and agricultural inhabitants.
The nomads rarely apply themselves to
agricultural pursuits. Of the domestic
animals, camels, dromedaries, and cross
between the two, are used for riding and
draught, as well as for the milk and but
ter they yield; their flesh is only eaten by
the very poorest. Cabul has few camels,
and only a cart-horse sort of horses, The
species of horse called yabu is employed
for draught iii the hills. Vesir sheep aud
goats are very numerous, and considered
the most useful animals in the country;
but in Sistan, where they cannot be rear
ed on account of the insects abounding
there, the inhabitants turn their atten-
ton to the breeding of cattle. There Is a
good deal of wool collected, manufactured
and exported.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
Agriculture a in Afshanistan.

In view Of the probable war between
England and Afghanistan, it will bc of in
tcrest 10 know what sort of q country, in
an agricultural sense at least, that far
away and virtually unknown land is. The
agricultural product OF Afghanistan is
very various. Wheat, maize, barley and
mllet form the principal food of the pop
ulation. Rice, requiring much water, is
only planted i'll the valley Of the tributa-
ries of the Indus. Every variety OF fruit
known in Europe grows well, the rhubarb
especially fine. Indeed, fruit is one Of
the great staples of food in the country,
and principal article of expectation.
The Cabul Valley gardens are famous for
peaches, apricots, cherries, apples, pears,
pomegranates, fgs and quinces; the Jel-
lalabad Valley has also lemons and dates.
The white mulberry tree is found every
where; the other species with red fruit is
also there. The mulberries are dried,
ground into -four, and made into cakes,
either with or without corn -four. Pista-
chic nuts are grown in such quantities in
the ncighoorhood of Maimene that they
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
Our Exchanges.
10, THE POOR INDIAN.

I.o, the poor Indian, with untutored mind
Steals everything his eagle eyes can find
His rowing splri: early taught to stray,
Across the prairie slow he wends his way
And wanders on like some poor tramp
turned loose,
Behind him leaving wigwam, squaw, pap
poose.
Poor Lo, he disregards the golden rule
And steals the settlers horses, o. of iiu,e
It's seldom, that % - 20 w.
,szu-usa-sffiffd
Or any little tritle he may find.
This done, no longer there he cares to
stay,
And homeward now he plods his weary
way.
An apt observer he of Natures laws,
He leaves all labor to be done by squaws !;
While he on weightier matters of the State,
With pipe in hand, SITS down to mediate !;
And simple thoughts his siInsl mind per-
wade
While contemplating where to make a
raid
A laughter soul to conquer he ne'er
stoops,
Unless persuaded by the U. s. troops
To lay aside his proud, diSdalnful mien,
BY musket balls, or sabers sharp and keen;
For they believe, al least Pve understood,
That only Indians who are dead are good.
Oh! where thy equal. monarch of the
woods?
You burn our houses and you steal our
goods;
The scourge of every settler on the plain,
Pray get thee hence and ne'er return
again;
Your image may it ne'er confront us more,
Unless in front Of some tobacco store.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
New Railroad Incorporated.
New YORK. Nov. I.

New YORK, Nov. Is.
The Georgetown, Leadville and San
Juan Railroad, with 4 capital stock of S5.-
100000, divided into fifty Thousand shares
Of 500 each, to run between Georgetown
and Lcadvillo, on the southern boundary
Of Colorado, has been Incorporated with
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and Russell
Sage, of this city, Frederick L. Ames, OF
Boston, and W. A. II. Loveland, G. Z.
Welch and L. L. Bertrand, of Colorado. as
incorporators. II is designed to continue
this route into New Mexico and Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
The BoOthc-T -TrOwb Wedding

The wedding of Miss Kate r. Trow-
bridge and Mr. VIM. II. Boothe, at Trinity
Church, Wednesday night, and the recep-
ton which followed at the Palace, made
up one OF the most delightful marriage
festivals society has enjoyed for long
time. The church was crowded at an ear
ly hour, and for a wonder the bridal party
were on time. The ceremony, which waS
brieier than is usual in the Episcopal
church, was performed by Bishop Kip,
assisted by Bishop Wingfeld, the Rev Dr.
Beers, and the Rev. Mr.. Spalding. The
decorations at both The church and hotel
were most exquisite and were the occasion
Of universal remark. The reception took
place in the three large parlors of the
Palace, and from niue O'clock until long
after midnight the guests throngcd in and
greeted the handsome young couple
There were number of handsome pres
made to order from bullion from the Sill
yer King NINE. This was the gift of Col
and Mrs. j. NJ. Barney. From the groom
to his bride were presented q superb set
Of diamond ear drops, an onyx and pearl
set and a beautiful watch and chain. AL
together the affair was q delightful one
throughout; the arrangements were per-
feet, and everything was conducted with
simple, quiet, but yet elegant taste.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
,3l4, divided as follows:
Totals. .s47 ,226, ,1O7 s46, 7a6, ,Sl4

The reduction of the product of the
bonanza mines, has made marked differ
ence in the aggregate yield, though the
average from other sources Is rather in
creased. With the discovery of new re-
sources in Sierra Nevada, and the heavy
increased yield OF the mines in Bodie,
Arizona, and other outlying districts, the
bullion showing for 1S7S-79 is likely to
be much heavier Stock Report.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
Otlc6.
UNITED STATES 7 ND OFF

UNITED STATES ] ND OFFICE,
FLoRENC, ARIz "a, June Is, 1873.
T AN AUTHORIZED BY THE "TEXAS
i Pacific Railway Company" to receive
applications from occupants of the odd
sections reserved to said company by Act
of Congress, at double minimum, price, 80
per acrel payable upon perfection OF title.
CHARLES D. POSTON.
uHs "a il-if
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
The Precious Metals /.

According to the forthcoming report Of
Mint Director Linderman, Of which IN CD.
stract has been published, the gold pro-
duction of the United States for the past
year has been 1925, 107, and the silver
yield SIG, ,T26, ,3l4, divided as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

Car loads Of steel rails. 4 portion OF this
consignment is destined for the extension
of the SD parallel road through Arizona,
and the remainder for sharp curves aud
steep g,ades in California and Nevada
IOgdcn Freeman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23
& e M O v A L.
HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commissioner OF Deeds for the States OF
Californi and Pennsylvania.
OBce, Main street, next to Express office
Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

"SaY, Gov'nor, Bill says the ancients
never knew what it was to be bitten by
insects. 1 told him I'd bet tuere were
Moabites in the olden time Amorite?"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro.
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-11-23

All merchandise consigned to my care
will receive careful handling and be for.
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
La crónica., 1878-03-13

--Hac pocos dias un hombre Sc
lego q caballo q la %propiedad del
Mayor de la ciudad, ST.. MacDou-
all, y apeandose entr6 en- Ell jardin,
y sin mas ceremonial Sc apodero de
una manga de riego que allf habia.
Tn chino que 10 vic dio la alarma,
y trat6 de detenerlo con u gritos;
pero Ell ladron, sin apresurarse, mon
to nuevamente a caballo llevandose
81 botin, y desaparecio momentos
despues. Esto es 10 que Sc llama
IN robo descarado.
Ell Lines q las Z de la manana
falleci6 en- gu Residential en- Lake
Vineyard Don Benito Wilson. La
noticia de SD muerte fue recibida en-
Los Angeles causando una dolorosa
impression entire los numerosos ami
Cos del finado. Con la muerte del
Sr. Wilson ell Sur de California, y
especialmente ell Condado de Los
Angeles, pierde uno de los hombres
que mas han hecho por su progreso.
Scale la terra leve.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
CLAN-NA.GAEL.

Para ell Sabado sc prepare un gran
bale en- ell Union Hall bajo los aus
picios del "Clan-na-Gael Skirmish-
ing Club que en- punto a elegancia
superara & cuantos ordinariamente
Sc dan en- Los Angeles. Con motive
de ser la vfspera del dia de San Pa
tricio los hijos alegres de la verde
Erin Sc preparan q celebrarlo en-
toda forma: los que conozcan 10 he
cho otros amos pueden apreciar 10
que ahora Sc prepare. Los fondos
que Sc recojan del bale sc destina-
ran al Fondo Nacional Irlandes. FL
precio de los boletos Sc ha bajado q
la modesto suma de ST. 90 para I'm
caballero y las seforas que le acom-
pafien.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
@ - O q tll1a
The Queen.

The Queen.
La Reina.
Los Sres. J. NJ. Griffith y Cfa.,
han establecido un almacen de ma
dera en- Santa Ana.
En- Los Angeles Sc ha desperta-
do dltimamente entire 10 genie ele-
gante y de posibles una decidids
sieion q montar q caballo.
Las noticias de todos los distri-
tos rurales son en- extreme satisfac-
torias: este aho habra grandes cose-
ehas, y, es de!esperarse, mucho di.
nero.
Ell bale dado bajo los auspicios
del club de jugadores de pelota
"Dauntlessn en- ell Union Hall ell
Sabado estuyo muy concurrido y
snimado.
I'm mejicano llamado Antonio
Maria Valdez hizo hace pocos dias
algunas amenazas al couocido frute-
10 Sr. Vasallo, y Ell policfa McFad-
den arrest6 al agresor.
-Debido s sus muchas ocupaoio-
mes ell DR.. Loewrenhorst no ha pO-
dido salir Ell su proyectado viaje;
pero saldra ell dia 20 para Santa Ana
ySan Diego.
I'm colega desea que Sc vigile
Odcialmente sobre In eKac1itud de
las bahamas con que Sc hace Ell peso
en- nuestros establecimientos de CO.
mercio. La medida es justa = me-
eesaria.
Ell Sr. C. +. Miles y G. E. Gard
fueron elegidos respectivamente je-
fe y ayudante 1.o del Departments
de Incendio de la Ciudad de Los
Angeles, como Sc esperaba, ell Saba
do en- la noche.
Haze pocos dias dijimos que Sc
hsbian presentado cuarenta csndi-
datos al tftulo de maestros de ense-
nanza. En- ell momento de escribir
este suelto sabemos que han reoibi-
% ~ealabazas veintinueve.
Haze pocos dias los presses de 10
earcel del condado rehusaron salir d
nabaiar a las GALES, pidiendo me-
l0res alimentos. Ell capataz no pudo
Aacer otra cosa que conducir a los
pfesos q gu calabozo y esperar q que
%les pasara la murria.
Ell Sabado Sc jugo, como anun-
eiamos, ell psrtido de pelota entire
'Vs "Alerts" y los "Nameless," sa-
lendo victoriosos los segundos.
Auy pronto les disputara los lau-
relies del triunfo algun otro club.
Entire dos sabuesos y un cato
@0ntes en- Pasadena ocurri0 hace
pocos dias una sangrienta lucha que
uo por resultado la muerte del ga
",aunque uno de los perros sail0
'astante NAL parade de la pelea.
-Mahana, Jueves, Sc venderan a
.emate los muebles pertenecientes
IA viuda del DR.. Stairway. He
a9ul una buena oportunidad de ha-
'sfse de buenos muebles por POGO
pfecio. Vease ell aviso.
-Cuatroimeses de carcel y traba-
,'s lofzados con la cuerda de presses
ma Waldo recientemente q Kelly,
I oorracho de oficio y constante
Iuesped en- ell Hotel de la Ciudad, el
4aoer cometido un pequefio robo.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
INFoRME DE LAS CORTES.
Corte de Distrjto~-Scpulveda, Juez.

Sabado, Mario 8.
Ell Pueblo vs.. Peel, mandamus-
Sometida la demora; 80 dias para
registrar puntos.
GoOdner VS.. Gelcich-Rechazada
la demora; 15 dias para contestar.
Lines, Mario IL.
Lacey vs.. Beaudry-Fijada para
juzgarse ell Is de Mario.
Stevens vs.. Cardona ct al.-Se
concedieron cinco dias mas al de-
mandado para c~ontestar.
Puisseguer VS.. Fluhr & Gerson-
Sometida la mocion sobre los pun
tos de la queja.
Corte del Condado~.-.Stephens Juez
Sabado, Mario 8.
M. F. Tyler vs.. James Thompson
-Registrados los apuntes para la
decision en- favor del querellante;
sc concedieron 10 dias.
La crónica., 1878-03-13

Ell Mayor Y Concilio Cotnun de la
ciudad de Los Angeles ordenan 10
siguiente:
Sec. 1.-Que en- cumplimiento y
por autoridad de una Ley del Sena-
do Y Asamblea del Estado de Cali
fornia, titulada una Ley para ell es-
tablecimiento de una Liberia Pd-
blica en- la Ciudad de Los Angeles.
aprobada en- Mario 4 de 1874, Sc
establezca y por la p~resente Sc es
tabiecee una Liberia PGblica para
uso de los habitantes de la Ciudad
de Los Angeles, que Sc conocera con
ell nombre de Liberia Pdblica de
Los Angeles.
Sec. 2.-Bajo la direction del Con-
clio de dicha Ciudad Sc apartara y
destinara, hasta que Sc posea un
edificio y local propio y aproposito
como Sc 1stipula en- dicha Ley, una
sal 6 salas adecuadas para Ell reci-
bimiento de libros que sc hayan
regalado q dicha Librerfa 6 que para
ella Sc hayan procurado.
Seccion Sci Escribano del Con-
clio certificara ell paso de esta d ie
nanza y hara que la misma'sea pu-
blicada una vez en- Ingles en- ell
periodico Daily Star y una en- es-
pahol en- LA CRoNICA y entonces
tendra efecto y estara en- fuerza.
Yo por ell p esente certiico que
la precedente ordenanza fue adopta-
da por ell Copcilio de la ciudad de
Los Angeles en- su session de Mario
Z de 1878.
S. B. CAswELL,
Escribano del Concilio
Aprobada ell dia S de Mario de
1878.
F. A.. MacDOUGALL,
Mayor.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
Cartas en- Ell Correo.

Las personals que acudan por estas car.
tas Sc serviran ayisar ore han sido pubiil
cajas en- LA CRoNIcA correspondents al
dla de 13 Mario de 1873.
sENoRAs.
Maria B de Alexander, Luisita
Beuegas, Basilia Brown, Concep-
cion Carriage, MERGED Diaz, Luisa
Dominguez, Adelaide Galeron, M
A de Gonzales, Vicenta Mauriquez,
Erolinda Msnriquez, Altagracia
Manriquez, Natividad Ruiz de Mar
tinaz, Carolina Mejia, Martina Mo-
Ina, Guadalupe Molina, Josefa de
Montaho, Delfina Moreno, Refugio
A de Reyes, Pilsrita Rocha. Carmen
Saldamande, Eloisa Salcido, Maria
Y Ybarra.
sENORES.
Ramon Acufla, Rosamel Abrego,
Gabrino Altamirsnc, Manuel An
guisola, Santiago Argnello, Isenio
Avila, Jose Maria Velasquez, Ra-
mon Benites, Juan.BandiDi, Euge-
MO BojorQuez, Francisco Bojorquez
GuiIlermo Callahan, Juan Cameo
lado, Jose Carranza, Juan Carrasco,
Jesus Carrasco, Prudenrio Casti 10.
Amado Castro, Z GARLIC, Juan NJ
Gotta, Pedro Gotta, Alberto Gotta, Do
naciano Cruz, Gabriel Eucioos,J uan
Maria Falregst, Alexandra Franco,
Alexandra Fuentes, Candelario Ga
llardo, r T Gomez, Salvador Girl
jalva, Miguel Higuera, Polonio Je-
rez, Juan Lastra, Vicente Lisalda,
Joaquin Lopez, Jesus Malbido, Ma
nuel Martinez, Jose r Marion, Au-
relic de Mendosa, Luis Molina, Pc.
dro B Molina, Pedro Molera, Urba-
no Morales, NJ Olivera. g Olivas,
Pablo Pianzon, Jose PruDeda, A
Romero, NJ G Santa Cruz, Vicente
Sanchez, Manuel Talamante, Anto-
MO Varela, Julian Valdez, Juan p
Via, Jose P Ybarra, l Ybarra.
ExTRANJERo
Domingo Bastanchuri, Madame
Bernardini, Mademoise'le Bled,
Mario Bonarich, 2; Jabier Bonjcm,
Thomas Cauotes, Celestine Cazaux,
Gioppe Cordans, Romani Grand,
Mari di Domenico, Eriguel Espeui-
70, Pierre Iturrenot, Samurlla Laz-
z roni, Mad. V. Lasaval, Bordes
Leonard, Oiaciuto Mencarini. GLOW.
Olivia, Francisco Pazlinzo, Auguste
Peanguis, Auguste Raimond.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
SE DESEA

Saber adonde reside ell ST.. D. An
tonic Llanez, natural de Sonora,
Mejico, y que hsce cosa de 20 amos
salI0 de allf para California. Be
supone que 81 %encuentra en- las mi
mas de Nuevo Almaden, Condsdo
de santa Clara. Sc agradecera todo
informe que se envfe a su hermana
Santa Ana Lanes, en- Los Angeles,
al cuidado de LA CR0NICA. Sc SUI
plica q los peri0dicos de San Fran
Disco que copien esta noticia.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
Dr. HONG COONG.
MEDICO y CIRCJANC CHINO,
Gales de Arcadia y Sanchez M 10

Antes fue cnmpanero del r. Lo Pc Tai
de 81 n Francisco. Puede ser cunsultado
confdencialmenle sobie cualquier epfer-
medad de los Pulmohes, Hfzalos, RHO
mes, Oigauos Digestivos y Gen to-Urina-
rios, De bilidad Nerviosa, Afecciones Sif-
llticaS y todas las enfermedades especia
les one resultan de ignorancia 9 to- terra.
En- san Francisco este doctor ha tenido
mucha practica como especialista duIante
los ultimos dlez AMOS. Puede daf la me-
Jor garantla d, la e1cacia de sus remedies
con cerlihcados de personals q q~uienes ha
restituido la salud. Todos los pacientes
que Sc pongan bajo 81 cur recibiIan ell
mejor tratamiento Y no Sc les cobIara 81
no Sc les cura. Sc garantiza cura e1caz
y pronta de toda affection uterina @ cual-
quiera de las Intermediates que %afiijen q
las sehoras, pues tlene una gran expe-
riencia en- esta especialidad. Consultas
en- la ofcina gratis. Horas de oficinas
desde las 8 Am. q las s p. NJ n:lno
La crónica., 1878-03-13
PROPUESTAS

Sersn recibidss por ell Concilio de
la Ciudad de Los Angeles en- su se.
sion de Mario IA para la construc-
cion de las siguientes obras, de
acuerdo con los pianos y especifica-
clones de manifesto en- Ia ofcins
del agrimensor de la ciudad. Las
propuestas seran recibidas por cada
una de las obras p~ropuestas por Sc
parade:
/. Por una presa de postes en- ell
rio q la embocadura del nuevo I'd.
3. Por una GAIA para ell recogi.
miento de la arena q la desemboca.
dura del t1nel.
mel.
8. Para la reconstruction de la
TORE v tdnel y una nueva conquer.
ia ell ell dep6sito No. 4.
Los pages Sc haran ms mitan en-
orc v una mitad en- plata q la con.
clusion de los contracts respectivos.
Ell Concilio Sc reserva ell derecho
de rechazar una y todas las prorues-
tas.
Por orden del Concilio.
s. B. CASwELL,
Escribano.
Los Angeles, Mario IL de 1878.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
Importante a Nuestros Lectores.

Deseosos de evitar q nuestros lee.
torres en- 10 que nos sea possible las
molestias q que Sc ven expuestos por
las faltas que con punible frecuen-
cia cometen nuestras administrator
mes de correos, avisamos que desde
esta fecha reservamos I'm numero
de copias de cada n1mero de LA
CRoNIcA que serviremos gratis q
aquellos suscritores que no reciban
su peri0dico. Aquellos a quienes
haya faltado algun ndmero desde
10 de aflo 8 lie falten en- 10 successive,
pueden escribirnos y les serviremos
en- seguida.
La crónica., 1878-03-13

LAS CAsAs QUE ANUNCIAN.
1.0-Porque slendo ell periodico que
tiene mayor tirada en- ell Sur de
California es grande su ~circula-
cion.
2.'-Porque contando va seis ahos
de existencia es periodico COMO
cido ell toda la Costa del Pacffi
co, en- otros Estados y Terrific
rios adonde habitan miembros
de la aza espaiola, y en- Mejico.
S.'-Porque slendo sus precios muy
modiCos est n al aloance de todOs
los concentrates.
A LOS sUsCRIToREs.
1.0-Porque es ell peri6dico espaho
de California que contiene mas
lectura.
2.0-Porque es ell uuico que tiene
corresponsales particulares en-
ell extranjero.
3.0-Porque es ell perfodico de sus
dimensiones mas barato en- Ca
lifornia.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
a LOS

A los sefiores suscritores de LA
CR0NICA RESIDENCES en- Santa Bar
bara, que no han nrreglado aun sus
euentas con nuestro ageDte de aquel
lugar, les rogamos que nc pierdan
tempo en- e~ntenderse o Ell, pues
hsciendolo podra el darnos complete
Ell informe que lie tenemos pedido
para Ell arreglo de nuestros libros.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
EN- LA

Primera misa q las s A. N. Ultima
Misa q las 10 A. NJ; Catecismo q las TX
de la tarde. Vlsperas q las 7 p. NJ.
rGLEsIA DE MIRA. SRA. DE Los ANGELES.
Primera mlsa q las 5% de la manana,
segunda mlsa q las 7, Ultima misa q las
de la mananacon. Catecismoa las ~
Vfsperas q las 80 p. N. Sermon en- espa-
mol.
La crónica., 1878-03-13
dol

[Comunicf dol
Sres. E. Z. de LA CRoNICA.
Espero de gu amabilidad den "a
bida en- sus Columns q esta recla-
macion que hago q los publicistas
del Agudcero para que tengan la
bondad de no hacer en- adelante uso
de mi nombre a su antojo para llenar
ell blanco de su papel, pues no soy
de los que GUSTAV ser ell haz-me.reir
de las gentes.
De Vds. s. s.
JOSE PEREZ.
Los Angeles, Mario IL de 1878.
La crónica., 1878-03-13

p9r A Bradley y Rulofson Sc les conce
do la Medalla Nacional de Orc por las
Mejores Fotografias de los Estados Unidos,
' la Medalla de viena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
42s Gale Montgomery. San Francisco